Star.
London, England, 1829-10-23 00:00:00

_ _ —dolowimm
ANTIQUITIES, ::, • . . -.
ON THE APPROACH TO. THE NEW BRIDGE
FROM SOUTHWARK... .- .- -....--
St. Mary Overy's Cl---ose through: dhith the' loath-
...
work approach to the New London Bridge. is. tone l'orinimou
several peculiarities not generally korai% It l said to be
hold properte, 'wieners& chicly, to thehdestiendpilts of .e re.
Overman: Tam were two door!, die onsopentiog nest t est
end of the Muck adjoining St., snitorr',i Dick, which _Ty-
wane. and the ,other Into Per-posy, MT, f0°91,! a*ffl
hilettri. _Seth of. there doors,we:rests:lli pp every,event* et elai
e'cluk.. 00 the *ooo44lon'Or-4411;the flgq.lo Ibirt,r Iv
keit. shot.'ind 09 loTton *wen OrMittea to llam.tp .;ro- *,
, t
corner of the door-way which • paged into pepper-aliti:raaa'a
publialbone thee-Marl PPP toofilliJ°!? the /Me I,r-, 1 -th-roygti
:„
this house pasiengen emir Allowed topap. 911,PhYor"0 *.hhkhiff
...,o",
penny each, until the common thionjigkrare was wont ten. •
The.whole.of, this clue of:aril's, the entire 'mane. 'eat the
North side of St. Saviour's Cherdseildthe Thatom,; •
and:lthraild
theimprovemoost be Ofhterk.flt.:l4°4ldi 'Wt.° 4 ?Tatrfhisf ii
talked of. a fine held will he °rad foi.:l;tl.hartigalo' a an-
tiquary. ,athcre slap' the aociept CAT.
which large remains are yet !ch.., The :, , 'of cuisi, or
Onion (ranusteues), arises frpos; this
ii=iiinx4inci; d , . a
resg
habit atlas fyrrpended with welie, a lsy rdi - , la
a general sense, cloister is end fog
,P stiiiireetero of : of
either sear; in,* more Teiifilliell 0•1306...1.041.4ft to, , .otemOt 'hiPito*
cipal, pat a a regular aerometer BC tosewas. ossaststri of ideate
of buildings, oralitustily *tweets thechurcb, the chipter-lionse; the
refectory, the Aormitory. and the cloister. These - buildings an-
swered several purposes in the ancient monasteries ; it was here
the monks held their lectures ,_• the lecture of iterate/ at the
North..side.next the &neat; tTinsasTol on the West, and the
chapter on the Eut, spidtnal meditaffon, &c. being reserved kit
the church.- • •
Thos, from the foregoing observation, the dolour and refectory
of St. Mary Ovary may at this time be traced .0 they respectively
stood.bere; the cloister on the North side, and west end of the
Church; and a door-way formerly masoned up, which led into
the east side of the cloister, has been recently uncovered, and now
exhibits a very beautiful specimen of Norman arebitectuie, slar
chiefly proving the foundation of this Church to have been coeval
with the Conquest; the door leading to the west side of the clam
ter may be traced inside the Church, but is kid on the outside by a
modern brick wall. .
Considerable parts of the east and north sides of this cloister are
yet studios, as also part of the refectory at the north-past end of
the cloister. both of which were in the possession of Mr'. John
Peacock, a Soar factor, who some years since took down the north
gate of entrance. to make a wider passage fur his cans, by which
means part of the refectory was destroyed; the refectory is partly
supported by aloe stone crypt, at present used for the stowage of
coals, and as stables.
The Dane Mootague-close, latterly given to this spot, was owing
to the residence of the Lords Neptune., or, as some say, Lords
Memos* hl this motion tradition reports the Gunpowder
Treason to haulms discovered, by miscarriage of the leek
known letter, delivered by mistake to one of these Lords instead
of another. Either on this Umtata...or from some exemption od-
e-Inar granted to she monastery. this place enjoyed several rid-
lege*. particularly one, vie.rdne whoever dwelt then was exempted
from having an,y process is actions of debt, trespass, &c. served on
them; but this privilege, as alsp dues of other similar places, was
afterwards suppressed by Aet of Parliament. •
At the east end of St. Saviour. s Church, at present a most mi-
serable rookery of tumble-down houses (sod which it Is to be
hoped will be soon removed), are eight neat alms-houses grandest
and endowed by Mrs. Alice Shaw ()verman, just mentioned, for
four widows and four maidens.
In d- es*g the old houses In the Borough, on the site now
paled In, Ipundatloos were discovered of three stone walls, which
ran.parellel with each other, at a distance of about tO test; the
outside one of thee, had evidently been the original boundary of i
monastery towards the street, sod on which the lath and plaster
buildinge pulled down bad been partly erected at the dissolution.
Pepper... Pei hid a small entreats door-way through this line of
houses with the Tudor Arch. and the remains of a second small
gate-way, were destroyed some years since. ' •
Coon, GAVE. leading to St. Saviour's church-yard. was-ses tilled
from posts and a @halo, which stood at the entrance of the passage
in the mons-tic times. .
Taus .Caowo SooAsa,—ln this neat raireineet from the' bustle
of the Borough (with which it is connected by a small paved pai:
sage), stands a statue of Charles 11. which formerly ornamentlidl
the front of the old Town Hail. At the demolition of that be*
ing to erect.she present fabric, it vcaaperchased by some gentle.
men, and brought into Three CroWnliquare. • Here it was tied to
a tree till it was determined what should be done with it. • Apm
destal of brick and star-work being completed. the inside whereof
sentesthe purpose.' a watch-boa. the statue,oss the MO of. May,
170, the Anniversary of the Restoration. was raised to its present
situation; but as great everts are sometimes productive of ludi-
crous effects, so it happened with poor Charles, for it being isms-
sary to mike use d.ropes and tackling to raise so peat a weight,
the minimal, uncoudous of offence, fastened the ropea round the
King's neck, and having raised him shove the pedestal, left. him
suspended between heaven. and earth, while they went to rejoice at
" his testoradoo." The figure a Justice which fliniterly„ In COO.
junction with that et Wisdom, supperteethe lard Mayor's seat in
the Town Hall, was Afterwards placed near the haret Mr. West's.
the Three Crowp coffee-how. The situation oldie shove figures
was commemorated at the time In the following lines:—
Justice and Charles have left the bill,
The City claimed *inseam;
justice resides at Dick West's still-
-But mark poor Cita:ice's case :
Justiees safe from wind and weather,
'Keeps the tavern score;
Hoc. Chula, toned out altogether,.
Keeps* winch-house door.
SI. Maatuares Hew—Ors tills spot formerly stood a parish
chunk, dedicated to St. Margaret, with a churchyard behind it,
reaching back nearly to the court just mentioned. The inconve-
nience of necking up the narrow.passage to the Borough by these
objects began to be sensibly felt about the time of the Reforms
tics, and the inhabitants of Sc, Saviour's obtained permission from
Henry VIII. to remove the church and unite the pad& with their
ewes. On the site was erected the Town Hall, A. D. *540. In
1676 this hall was burnt dews. rebuilt, and finished in. 1696, at the
charge of the City of Landon, and adorned with the statue of
King Charle 11. alluded to, who had been emoted with the free-
dom of the City on December 18, 1674. The present Town Hall
was bulk in the Mayoralty of the late Sir James Sandmen.

ROBBERY OF THE YARMOUTH COACH.
Saturday evening last the coach called the Yarmouth
Mail and Telegraph. which runs from the White Hone, Fetter-
bw, • left that ion about seven o'clock. fell inside and oat, and a
large quantity of luggage on the riot and is the boot. On the coach
arriving at Ilford it changed banes, and then proceeded on to Chad.
well. about two miles (rem the forma place, when. according to
usual custom. Lee, the coachman. pulled up ; 'ad on going bellied
the coach he discovered that the boot had been .broken open,
and all Ow ft:maims, consist*, of two carpet bags, a port,
inanteas, a anall,boz, a gentleman'i Cloak. and a lady's pollees,
bad beet. carried of the rubbers. The herse patrol about
ten minutes before the coach came up, passed throigh the
village, and . upon the discovery of the robbery. the boreekeeper
was dispatched on horseback after hip. .sod anew immediately
they both returned, and the circumstance being communieamd
to him, be said that be had observed a horse and cart,
in which were four or five men larking on the road, midway
between the two places, and had shade them good night, but
110 answer was pawned. Jr wee therefore placed beyond a
doubt that thew were the rho bed perpetrated Ale. rob-
ber/9 and therespon the patrol. wranout, delay, grdloped off, on
the rend towards London issea*,
,Of the es. when, on reach-
log a fiat bait-seir4ibe‘Weeri lifford..4so Chad_ :W44 be observed
several them. . together. afflliVill tamig. .He rode to-
wards them, st same time calling to them, but city
made no answer,. end ran o towards a hedge, Which they
jumped over, into another 414 follovied by the. petrol. but on
cussing to a second hedge, he catildprOceed no furcbee, as there
was no possibility of Wing over. sod the men *e,n6y were
enabled to effect their facUpt. .Tke natrid, 6n lag all further
pursuit at an mid, returusd arAoss, the Geld he first,sere the men
standing In, when, on rewking the .spoCerbere they stood, his
horse shied at something lying co the erase; he instantly dis-
mounted. when, to his astunishatent he discovered the whole 91
the stolen property, with the exception of the cloak arid pelisse,
which the thieves bad abrade** in their flight. 'The patrol in-
stantly procured assistance and removed them to a place of security.
and neat morning delivered them up to Hr. Clifford. the bdok-
keeper at the White Hone. Feuer.lane, and received a reward toe
the /*amplitude with which be had acted.
We regret to say, **La. meinncholy accident occurred
et the Chapel lion-weeks, nor >lialittown. on Tuesday.. s la-
. boater, unasettablied with the fomeautinue secesesity in massaging
the furnaces. ventured.tlierts .iotw the NM ate isttoder to. level
wear ekes. Thoftrasece isaysfoAli boilliCit the olOtfeand op-
inetwomely, upon his fret pawing upon the clier.aho araphoic air
aeredess putestinlit. uMNola -lit* Wort I*. dinatbes .Kai sae•
posed, he was lettlednliPletkielog *lwo Olks-tobewilboated- This
14 a rare accbiliOltliWooeibli• beloPSlPg.la ihn Wade; in fact, they
do am remweattr a dasdar instance, and it is accounted for from
the man being amsware of the danger.—Gfesgew (Amide.

Mr.

•
DISTRESSES.IN_OELAND IN 1745.
'Th 'fallairingis.atiextrafram' a Dublin Natty s,
the C010rq#...4 9al arOk of, Deminker, 1745—.-eighty-fwer pan
1 of the Westin Vide, and the centelbetious
Wily raised for the rem!, joerneymen women, do in a particular :
itsanittdeierie the atteqtfen el ase pet*. The only scheme to
lA' men at wield be, thatehoseladies and geotiensen
who -ors titans,/ to ' foe sloths of a particular celiac for
neat Mal; erpotd in pleased at the time of subscribing to pay
ready money to 'the weaver or draper. for one or more silks of
Irish manufacture, now in hands. It is hoped this many would
be
.immediately paid kack to the weavers, who 'by it would be
table to pet up.,new looms, and employ these idle bands which are
now aburthrtt on the public. Would these patriots and all true
loners delete country resolve, further, never to wear any but our
own manufacture • would they consider that above one half of
has they thus expend is actually given to the poor journeymen,
sod Is an addition to the real wealth of their country. As there is
no doubt but many of those public-spirited gentlemen, touched
with the &strews of these poor people, have thought of different
schemes of refire sing them, the publisher of this paper take* this
opportunity to inform the public, that be will insert such schemes
as are sent to sod seem coOduttive to that end."
We sometimes heir sneers at the wisdom of out ancestors. and
very justly too ; but, after all. we do mot know that we are bar
tilled be the prodigious assumption of superiority which some * us
are willing to sesame fur the present enlightened era. The pre-
ceding paragraph, which was printed in the Lieutenancy of the
great Earl' Chesteilield, would make a tolerable good passage
in a Newspapet article in the present times, and realljor,:::
the ground-work of some el the speeches of the Dublin
than. sad certainly of part of the report presented at the late Meet-
ing by the Inquiring Committee to the Lord May*.
The paragraph is quoted, however, not for the purpose of offer-
ing incense to the names of the benevolent and wise men who
preceded as, but with a view of showing that at all times, while
the manufacture existed in Dublin, there were periodical fits 4
prosperity—and long intervals of distress; and that if we can
twaddle upon the causes and the remedies, we only copy the lan-
guage of our predecessors.
In the very paper in which we read the preceding quotation,
there is another paragraph, mentioning an importation of wheat
from Ragland for Irish consumption. The following are the words
of the Dublin Papers :
" Yesterday and the day before arrived in this barbital from
England, upwards of twenty ships laden with wheat and other .
kinds id stain ; the exportation of which from all the porta in
Ragland into this kingdom has been so considerable. that within 1
less than four months wheat has Amnia their markets. from three
shillings and demises to lye shillings."
What would Liverpool say to this? yet this kind of importa-
tion continued for owe than thirty years after. The wisdom of
sur ancestors net having found out, until Arthur Young visited
this country, and published his still valuable hook, that grain might
be grown in Ireland suede* for her own consumptioo, and a
tints were.

Now our exports ate prodigious, not only of all kinds of grain,
bet of all kinds of cattle, of butler, bacon, poultry and qp.
When we imported corn from England, there was no great
chance that we mold import much silts or cloths, or the new ma.
outwore 'then thing into notice, and afterwards becoming so
famous tinder the name of calicoes.

Having so very few 'sports, we could not amass many
imns.
In those times, however, the silks and lineage the Milne Mane•
facture ought to flourish. But we And, natwithiansibre, that the
Silk Trade, which la Ireland we believe was meal si butte that
of England lb 'Lord Chesterfield% dear, languished, end was at-
tempted to be piripped up by eleemosynary all. ' • -
But now our expecte are prodigies's; and althea, MD Nenth of
the produce Is consumed a other toubtries, ode tile Means are
greater in oar year, than they were, we believe, he the first half
of the eighteenth century. • '
These imports' coasts' of clothe, calicoes, milks, pottery.
hardware, stockings, gloves, books—livid blackisphOess, sugars,
wines--asboa, ball the necestaries °lige, and aN theta:arks. '
&gland Is net only our great storehouse, but the 'workshop of
the world. From the prodigious capital embarked in mantalsetures,
from the miraculous powerof her machloery, from the admirable,
dexterity of bet 'Wiliam, she stands superior to all competition.
And yet, within a day's journey of Manchester, and three days'
journey of Leeds, the weavers, or the advisers of the weavers, are
plank% to tell V, that by an exercise of a little patriotism, we may
be able to compete wish a Plant.—Dualio Emig posh

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTI—"ZAT:L'S.
Testmday the betdng was as follows :
Carrammi Scares (next Monday at Newmarket).
to 1 apt Mr. stosebewer's Leeway filly.
5 to II Mr. Dilly's Cetus.
Mecca= (next Monday).
'to 4 on Mordant apt Harlequin (taken)
toy on Licata apt Felt
7 to 2 apt Merchant and Felt both winning (taken)
Datum
7 to 1 agst Sir Sir Mark Wood's The Mummer
. 12 tel --..Mr. Peter's Biunswieker
16 to 1 Lord Exeter's alahmoud
is to 1 Mr. Dilly's Cressida Colt
sp to 1 —. Mr. Tburnbill's Wm Tyler
20 to 1 Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt
20 to 1 --- Mr. Petre's The Major
gx to 1 Lord Exeter's Red Rotav
25 to 1 Ld Sefton's Captain Arthur
25 to 1 Lord Sefton's Mouchs (Mercy ally)
25 to 1 Any other.
oars.
S to .1 apt Mi. Stonebewer's Leeway Filly.
9 to Lord Seftoo's Manche.
10 to 1 Lord Exeter's &mak.
at. 1.16111.
9 to 1 apt Lord Cleveland's Bed.
tg to 1 Mr. Petre's Ilitusswk.ker.
14 to 1 Mr. Richardson's Sc. Nicholas.
14 to 1 D. of Leeds Lady Mowbray.
so to 1 Mr. Pete**. Reginald.
gg to I Mr. Petre's Laura.
In to Mr. Petre's the Major.
25 to 1 Col. Cradock's the Barber.
NOTTINGHAM RACES, Tumov, W.

A ProduceAwe/wakes oe
etadi'; colts. Sit. sib. 61Ws. Mt.
Nine Subscribers. mad and a &steam.

Mr. Chatham's et. f. by Magistrate, 3 Ira. tilt.
Mr. Yates's Douglas, by Filbo. 5 re. Mt. 51b.
The Macaroni Stakes of 20ge. each, it ft. Twice round. Gen-
tians° riders. Seems Subscribers.
Mr. T. Houldewonh's br. e. Terror. 4 yrs. walked oven
A Maiden Plate of Mo. gnu by the kleabere of the Tours of
Kennesaw for horns of aQ ages. Mints, two miles sad a
bilf. The second hone roe. £lO. •
Mr..Walifer's gr. e Cadwall, 5 yrs. Tat.
Mr. Fisher's b. C. Goldpin yrs. 6st. 116.
Mr.'Clarke's br. 1. by Magistrate, 4 yes. Sn. sib.
lard sixwboiciegh's b. I. by Trainp. 3 yrs. Ca. 126 1 4
ficuldeworth's b. e. Uncle John, 3 frii. ....2
• IQUESTRIAN FIAT.
Great interest has been lately tacked by the numb of T. R.
Kemp. Esq. M. P. against tus. width came of on Wednesday
morning between six and erne o'clock on the Loadon•road,
starting near Pycombe, and tiding into Brighton. The match was
to walk three trades, trot three mike, and 'gallop these miles In one
boor. the bone to be produced and ridden by Mr. Kemp Waste&
The first three miles at n trot, notwithstanding six breaktand eon,
Sequent turns, Were perforned in 13 minutes 55 snoods ; the next
three miles at a walk. wittiest a break, in 55 minutes 54 second%
sad the last three et a gallop in 6 minutes 41 kemids,wioning
cleverly by one minute thirty seconds. The original bet-was 106
guineas to f guineas; but we understand there woes great .dal of ,
betting, on the event, as the perfotmance was considered almost
impossible. • Mr. Kemp riding 14 none. The horse; five years old,
*talked by Mr. Kemp, hp Oetavius, Trona vitiate's,' Mate. *Not-
withstanding the early hour, awn' were nemerous . spectators,
among wheel were Mr. Campion, Maim 'Paine. Sir .R. Faikiner,
Malik Wyndham, the Oaken of the 15th Hassan, Ste. bailie
evening a dinner WaCgteed to large party at the York Hotel by
Mr. Stewart,'Who was considerably interested lathe match, • Mr.
ICerop has rend himself to be a beautiful rider,• sodhitsocons
depended on the judieions manner in which he managed his hen,.
ICSielpe; weighing five Ouncei, 'cat killed on Thursday last as
itobasnigh Down, by Mt. 'll.Theitham, of Devonport.' It has
newsboys to Mt. Dress; tisk ornithologist of chat tmaasind
Roamed by. him the largest be ever met with of the common epo-
des of the wipe, .
• • • • AKC FIERY.
Satuidaj" the 17th init. the'Sti- Andrew's Cross Prin. steed by
*George Ylilasikenair, Bane of Cool. make Ulla- Company of
ArehCrst the Body Guard tot Seotilask,vme • shot for in
Hope Park, and gained by Henry George Watson. 8,41, amolosuf.
Treasurer to the Royal Corpany.—Edusitirit
. FAT.:. ACClM*NT.—Tuesday ersaing e/potrialosur-
lag matp..76 years of We nalln4 MO. ‘1014", 114
the &rough 'Market, fell into a iillar.,flbi Saps or yd
Ciatieeili been' KA*. etr,hy Widths hint et 1111 Mk arse itoten.
He was immediately taken to St. Thomas's thopttalosherirtedlnsi
en Wednesday morning.

7
LA*. DiTriLLldblek
CO.URT OF. KING'S liffNglis Oft r.
. ,
Adjoarned %Or :41.G .—Nefal Atty.
•
••• • . intrecasm num to. INNOWS.
This sum so action base& by the plait*, &mile% 'residing
at Aherdsenvto recover 4,0371, from the defendapi, who had.sivan
a Otarantse-for-the moseity ot ell vassey lad propetty which might
be .forwarded by the Idabel& to a posse nained•Olmle, their
sisal in Loader. • The defence set up was. 'Lai the phdatiffslialL
acted as distillers.aud retail dealers, Ilia: place where they retail
whiskey being +Shia two miles of their &Macy, Contrary to an
Act of Parliament passed Maks reign of his present Mijesty.
Lord Tsamucu ovarruled• this point, but pee the defendant
permission to move daring Term to set aside the verdict.
The Jury. thessfore, under the &reed= of the Come, returned
a verdict far the *incite far 2,037 L (the real sum to be settled out
of • Covert), end stdot to the °plaits of the Coen if the deieadaaf
should think It to bring it forward !mat 'term.
aalicsimuusz v. swans.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff Mt a pang of
itleur-
anw tented on the skip Heim, which war to gall from .LiverpoOl
io Quebec. The defendant was a member of to lusireilee.CeilP;
Wy Ice Ireland, which we; started in Ow ear teed, bat !bleb no
ier stained. except to reeler the de limit& . against
It appeared that the destination of the vessel was
Quebec to St. John's, which the Company amentrff tP an • aniT
sideration of receiving a farther premium of It. Is. per cent. bat
that the policy was not again stainped.
The Asvoiumr-Choseaa. far the defendant. .4411 them.. dill'
policy ought to have been re-stamped when tir
changed, and therefore, as it new stood. the Saint wad Dee' re-
cover upon it. . , •
Lord Tsunami was of the spins opinion.
A Gentleman of the Jury said It was lite costae imoatipfeee
writers and merchants to return half the premium if the vessel did
nee
PoiLocz immediately took advantage of this suggestion, and
called a witaess to prove the custom.
Lord TlMMiall left it to the consideradoo of the Jury to say
whether the plaintiff was enticed to recover any pan et the pre.
mien under any particular custom or usage of memo* men.
The Jury, alter deltherados for a short doe% retuned f nedl4l
for the plaintiff—damages titi. being half them amail of the pre-
minas paid to the Company.

3111111111tY 1111. /20. M.P.
•

.
This me an action in 1 preakellrff 11111..0f de Astandent for
LOOM which k appeared had WO. Arun *has SPol,l6°llfr
dos of Mr. Rowland &spheres, teed by paned to the
pkintiff.
The Avreasurr-Genesso on the. part of the Plaintiff, celled •
witness who proved the band-writing deb, Defeadain to the pro-
missory note. • l. .L
The defence to the action wet, that the money 'a. Imo paid z
by the Defendant to Mr, Rowland Stephenson, bad. some
months after the note became due' and after tke • Farness
by the Defeodent, transferred it to the PlaiMM , The nark*
relating to the payment by the Defeodant wets iondellt Abe
he books by Lbyd, the clerk, who accompanied' aqiUmon to
America:
The Arroannv-Danner. observed, that it mot be taiii foe
granted that Stephemoo gove a coosideratioo for the ,00to till the
contrary was proved ; and he bad aright to steppes/ Om Aliq wow,
had been advanced Int by Stephenson to Hodgeog, and this
Hodgson still owed the money to Stephenson, and that li was ni
hardship on bier to be obliged to pay it to the present Plaintiff.
Mr. Malvin bed so defence. Nolen he Mild thew either
payment, or that be had no consideradon foe the mete, neither of
which he bad done. .
Lord TMITISINIII mated the case to the Jury; and observed
that it was evident that **note came Imo the Plaintiri hawk
sites k was -dor, sod, therefore,. 'be "mid sand in .nn biting
situation thin Seepeoion • and then the soothes imam to be,
whether Stephenson. could base maintained as action os it
against the Defendant? His Lordship then recapitolited the
evidence.

The Jury. after consulting for a few nainutes. found for the
*fondant. e .

WSITAN NALL AND ANDXNEUL
The Arroaintr-Ossanst. stated that this s lsn was banish, by
a rapeetable hap merchant, toxecover the valve 411 quantity et
hops, said in IMO to thullpreo4anisa. Before ho mato( * was
of the transaction. it might be a welt to all toe, ascension of UR
Jury to the ease for the ether side. in the Newspapers., If
di
Jury bad seen Cella. wallopers of Monday, they were lo posses.
don of the cue fur the .defeadats, which bad bats pubYaMd, be
bad no doubt, by salsa penal Woo was dogmas u( amain up
judice to the =ads of the Jury. He oho* prore.tbAc is was
writtea by one who could have no other motive. pa
•Attoray.
" ' alluded. It

General tiles read the paragraph Is witch belied !hide
notice of the trial of die cause, sad lapsed disimpost Oradea to
thew:tiers of the hops. . The Jury. he mill, :thew thin .14 IMO
unusual thing in the hop market to mil hope tee tog_ f times la
one day. In NM" a quantity of hops was mid by AMermao grood
and Co. to a Mr. Arundel. who gave the sagiple to the phial& to
sell for bins. The lipe were accordingly soak. aka Ant Marmot
for 71. per hundred. and after they had been thus purplimed. %yam
saki spin to the defendants for seven sultanas nitedeitlirA ;.the
action, as be understood. was this,:—lt was said t sale was not
valid. because the hips were sot sold to the defendines fir Wired
*herders they repodistettlit . .
The AmomsersGairasob smiled ideolatplOgoods wire peeved
the sale of the bops by Wisod.and Co. at Arundil.
• Mr. Gasdinee. of the Jissidal Treeellw, Was also called, and
asked haw the paragraph to width Mr. tummy General POWS
bad found Manias sae that Paper?. Hat said it was the nine
as an article of lokormation, from a person named Smith. The
manuscript was given lip.
Mr. G. 'Blllith. clerk to•an attorney% was then called to the bps
and the article seatto:the Brit* Moe* Os; tarpwi.4o4h 11:
witness being asked..w.bethstr it , wrie Itbawl writips. answered
"No !" and espreseed ignorance the whole wansaciloa.
The Amosear Gassaric said he was lorry he had called the
wines. There mum lave been same mistake is hisisitraaioots .
Mr. F. Pottocothes addresawlthe Jury for thir,tefiri, cad
centeoded that there was no evidence tn._Prove the •q• o• hops
to any other perms than Mr. ArendeL Tbe selling Oki' to the
dafeadent should have been W. and no mere.
Lord Tamar= left the 'Jury to my, samba arry.Mttsit prac.
to bad bee. resorted to, and to 44 theirmeedkc accordingly.
The Jury found for the plaintilf—barriages.
COURT OF 0914149 m rk.o 8.
id ben: U. .
inned • '
Stapp in Lassies helot e the Lisa Cet 1
sar Josses aad
, a Special Jury. •

OMNI KO= COMPACT.

IP. 1411111TAII.

This wu as ages lagtuied= . to blbiles recover 'the Was
g sent :fee wakes, lariat lkaglsrp,Ciesinitya.
Mr. Sergeant .Wltno, f.tir thafißlP/104a8P4* Aba, cal! ;IP Abe
Jury. The plabstilibirets es tewsioe eerainitbs; anal it dr
byline* for Mews. Bowls, in waking sad ether or
the Company in "Bestial). sod Way sow bucketed the prewai
wawa the atembersut the Qwwaay, which was eatahnshed
In May er June, I.IIF, troovegY, 94110. Miiitoot'' • ' •
Mr. Wm. Lane, the liecretsrp,4eposeg_ •I saga, 11124'he
because connected with the Imperial Distillery COnipany. :the
wanting-base of the wispily was at No. P, Mark-laise,,and the
saw si she cosepsay was wilts side g the dues-way. The pro.
wine at assoweed balealls4 to. bbrest__ll. likrth.Nie Mars
they were occupied by tke.llllo4 111411.1.14tY Caallia,Y. A WI
deal of wort bad lows done to sec *tit ready by the Ist of vet.
Possession was takes of the psalm le Jasta 1e94. A nasber of
persons we elopleystat wash. es the poenhesbelere.Jens; aid
the tradesmen were always paid at the cossatiaithppps fly 11 s. .
Mark4ans. There wets a groat ProPrieton og dig 1614 com-
pany, eadahrlistrif thew was kept at the glee. ThWlist was Wade
witalphabstiegly: Ths,pnwristors or. direcewswasiegadiselsttlibe
were tea. Thy PRAM" filkbibilfseAbrrigfed.l4B,
of the proprietorswas .414
~4416 M "tie ;Y an, .'
.s_ I_
tors Aged the number sham .10 APPbAluit, thumb wigsuer
which they paid the amount of At es each share isso die bend' et
*Wise gas company, Messrs. olleseaspetwg Cs.. Wilr
letter, from Mr. Joao Pwastanwsigng, by Mods'.
iM testy shares ; M skrwarthbic‘tbe director, to
hSss thirsam 0.501. one from Job. Phunnter for 20 sitsies;loo4
era from George Troves% fir 10 shake, MI. en* frosn'Jaaib Levi,
kir.lo,shares.llo4 aad umber gager paws, .
_zagrlisirti.nres,* tWeeliniendrel .t 4 Ow won't l a SW",
rentibtri Were _espied do,the wits the Carr
paw, la Jane. tits g *twerp saw teem there several tinsryak
wedirwres, the'prentbes wish them. The weeks were issepsidell
hen the SW of fiepawalws.ta.tbo assis et October ; they oat
their aceoortzth awenetaltto awrip 3004 . .
Crosses by Me. Sea-pant Taws for the '441,006
Whiebey and es)—Mr. Danstan is the:holy` direetoi seM*
the maws wenthmee; coasequanar Stabs arderl; OWN bp die
directoccaad 410. Lisird..hs astrunPagisskilwAs•
press**; be baps Olt•lfeater Pat's I 4
the Company before be.bets* .4elfLiarl
Meatiest!, One was sent.to the Than newtpaper‘ pa the to us
ii/arch. bat he had ow the *saki pp at Met one; It wee MK by
wierwi **greaten. c` TinkJisti *AA the,dlyirctopsodei, rine
wily meth,* 41r..47atrifi4IIPS47ttlitrki.9!
the appiscatiou or, Akira% pm/n.4. ass masa
be fiehte, tibar As AnotOrs v•Pa* a dor .I
plains, and wadi* aseie. '
Ithe Gamete of the 16th of July, Ism% ipigbd4okujukra"'
directors. Letters bad been seat to AL, proprietors wits had cot

paid Itp disk c M. Malta wbather each letter
bad ban wets tp Mr. Wldoltoy or Mr. Moo. •
After do productloi of some further' aldose*. NA arnoluste on
Aker aide,
Mte hard Mews smote* up des some. sod left* tel lbei•
"TlLoeserelog an the points of law takon.oo abbe, alb.
T rewrote, a verdict for the Mode' for the mamma
claimed.