The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-11 00:00:00

LORD MAYOR'S DAY. .
.Jay being the Anniversury of the formally
possession of the civic chair, the utmost buitle was
`de throughout the morning in the city. At
'clock the Lord Mayor elect with his attendants
at Guildhall, where the usual routine business
tone through. The absence of the late Lord
r was noticed, and we regret to state that it arose
'sequence of the death of his son. The procession
for,. 41 about one, and at half past moved on towards
Dlackfriars Bridge. We observed no new feature in the
pageint. farther than a party of boyars leading the way,
that called for any remark. The three suits of armour
half armour in proportion, with the horse "Cato"
led as usual, and the state coach and carriages
of tia Lord Mayor and Sheriffs were the prominent
objects that attracted the eye.
At one o,clock. the Goldsmiths and Mereen.Compa-
*ea took water at Black-friars bridge and were followed
OW half an hour after by the grand procession. At
two o'clOck the whole were in the act of landing at
Westminster amidst loud buzzas and the firing of guns
from the opposite shore. In about ten minutes 'the
Court of Aldermen, 'be Lord Mayor, the late and pre-
Sheriffs, the Recorder, Common Serjesnt, &e. en-
the Court.
:Recorder introduced the Lord Mayor in the nail
limentary manner, and added, that he bad with
regret to apologize to their Lordships for the alo-
of the late Lord Mayor, occasioned he was sor-
say, by the death of ono of his sons, and therefore
duties that fell on him to discharge on the resigning
office could not be performed this day.
Lord Chief Baron, complimented the Citizens
choice of the worthy gentleman whom the
i had introduced, aril the usual oaths were then
ItslstereaLs
• Recorder claimed certain right, anti hanunitles
. Court fur the City of London.
..Lord Chief Baron informed the Lord Mkyor, that
*is were other forms to be gone through, but which
con d not be proceeded with in the absence of the late
'Cord Mayor.
The Judges were then invited to the dinner, to which
Loused assent. The procession then left the Court;
,ere greeted by an immense crowd of personk as
e passed along. Raving again taken' water antic
.reed at. Blarkfriars-bridge without any Widen) the
procession formed and tweed on towards the fluirdiall t
the respective Liverymen then filed off to their res-
pective Halls, and those who had the "entree' entered
the grand arena where the tables groaned with every
binory English hospitaliti could load them with.
- the guests who were present, we noticed the fol-
.. —Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of 'York and
Canicridge, Earl .Darlington, Earl Yarmouth, Lord grated,
• Ulyues Burgh, Lord Cranburne, Lord Lowther. the
Nun. G. Canning, Mr. Secretory Peel, the Rightflow.'
tek Robirson, the Right 800. W. W. Wynio,thoo
and Portuguese Aenbsuadors, Sir Tiossoaarhok,'
Lord•Cblef Insilco Abbott, the Chief Rues Thauspaeas
r. Jingles Miley, Mr. Justice Park, Mr. Jostles lieleroyd,
ee Best, the Attorney-General; flegiaanta.Pßitge
Ruff, flosenquet, and Firth; the Ricer,* and,
-Serialist, Mr. Barlett, Mr. Gurney. Mr. kfinalott ;
iltb the great majority of the Aldermen. ' Sir W.
a at. prat.
_ Lady Mayoress' Ball we havea
hi tett
that nthoser'clockthe ladies retired, (4.444'
fitliewati tkeii.exanapri;•, t en
seamedsold, and was continued with gig* fill tb .
ityproach of the Sabbitl;gave notice for ral dylarl.j
I•
. LAW INTELLIGENCE Ra "01
7. The easse in the Court of Chancery respecting Lord
reetesteuth's sanity, has engaged the Court sevc.ral, diys:
It waierpeeted to have finished on Saturday. in thitcsan
• should have given a report of the proceedings_` bit
' present imperfect state we submit to the Clan-
prohibition against publishing any expaiti

. •
rItT OF KING'S BIINGII.-B•TUIDAL
rna coatarixtmosru. AISOCIATION.
AO O. pAVID ROCIWAY.—This was RO indict
perjury, alledged to have been imasmiened by
iendsat, who stood for trial at the last Assizes for
:minty of Lancaster. and the indictmeat having
moved by Certiorari into this Court.
r. fiItOUGUSK now moved for a rule to slien cause
the writ of Certiorari should not be quashed, and a
'soda issue ; and is by persons of the names of
Atkins, and Sewell, should not pay the defend-
. his coots iscarred at the last Assizes, and the costs
this application. and also why they should not answer
rs of the affidavits. The motion was made upon
wits of Jeremiah Barnett and the defendant,
stated that .this was an indictment for perjury,
• the Lent Anises for Lancashire, against the
and traversed by him. and he had received
irl from the prosecutors for the last Assisea,l
cue would accordingly have come on for trial
:aster on the 26th of August. The defendant
lied himself for trial, and had suhpcened no
) material and necessary witnesses from Man-
, .nere the facts happened, upon which the pee-
wee assigned, being a distance of fifty six miles
Zsocrster, and who were kept at the Anise-town
considerable expense, the defendant being a
- destitute, and absolutely unable to pay their
On Wednesday, the 12.13 th of August, the
for trial, and would have been called on, but
Ilication stated in the affidavits. The prose-
ism the Crown Court, in which Mr. Baron
presiding. and made an application to put off
upon an affidavit of Mr. Murray, tie prosecu-
attorney, In which he swore that be could not pro-
ms! for want of the testimony of a person
leposed, to be a material witness,—that per-
/ a police-officer of Manchester, and stated to
absent at Chester ; and upon this ground, and
r, the prosecutors were desirous of postponing
'until the following day (Thursday). On the
he defendant, he (Mr. B.) and his Learned
Ir. Joshua 'Evans, urged the hardship of the
defendant, in consequence of the additional
which would be thus entailed upon him in
ix his wit . Tlne Leaned Judge, how-
pleased, upon the affidavit read. to postpone
iuiil the nett day ; but told the attorney that
e ready to proceed by the next inorhing, fur lie
certainly take it then. Next morning the de-
'nein came into court with his witnesses, ready
' is trial, when, to the astonishment of the
Igr,,and to every body who we, witness to the
!, a writ of Certiorari., and which had urived
fling by the post from London, was produced
rosecotor attorney, which pot an end to the ju-
s ot.the Judge, and 'hayed the proceedings.
katered4pdire said he could' grant the defendant no
the application for that oliect must be
;herb.
istice Bobcv : would the case have come on
but for the Cal tiorui ?
toncliain : unquestionably. The whole of the
business was disposed of. The prosecutors are
persons who 'have entered into subscriptions,
• appointed their attorney.
:ice Basi.ar :—IVIth that we have nothing
10011A11. 111F.Logi, I make the application
in of the prosecutlffs, John Atkins, itgq. and
Sewell, lint. whoa are sworn to be subscribers,

mad who are the sppoiated officers of tide society, call
Ing themselves the Constitutional Association.
Mr. Justice BUT: were they it Manchester? • '
Mt. BROUGHAM: No, my Lord, bet they are answers.
hie. add instruct their attorney, and it is dietinetly
sworn, upon information aid belief, that tide applies•
tion to delay the trial from Wednesday to the l'hers-1
day, was to enable the prosecutors to send for the Cate
tiorari.
Mr. Justice Besr: That would be the act of the eV
knotty, and without the knowledge, and perhaps 'gait's!
the wishes of the persons you have applied against;
and therefore how are they responsible ?
Mr. BIUMMINAM: I must admit, in candour, that, for I
ought I know, they may be indignant at the &scow
duct and mal-practice of their attorney; but as he is
their agent, they are responsible for his acts. I
don't mean, morally speaking, but they are liable for his
conduct, in trumping up this story to get time. ander,
sir,
pretence of postponieg the trial on account of the ,
sence of a'material witness.
The Chief Jestice: Does pour affidavit state *bat the
witness bad arrived on the Thursday morning? 1.
Mr. Brougham replied in the negative; sad' added,
thit the deponents could not say, in point of fact, irises
their own knowledge, when the Centiorari arrived, bet'
according to their -information and belief, it bad osly4
arrived that morning.
Mr. Justice Bstrimv Your ground of application it,
that it was a contrivance by them on the Wednesday,
lot really to put off the trial' for want of a material
but to gain time for the arrival of the Certiorari,
ri•lhat putting off the trial was a mere pretence?
%fr. 'Brougham replied, that this wee one of his
grounds; but be should farther contend that there•
was nth an abuse of the process of the Court,.as enti-
bled the defendant to the payment ()Phis costs. It had
een held in nunterone cases, that a delay of the prose-
mitor, ndlets perfectly well explained, was always a
ground for allowing the defendant his costs.
The Chief Jusrice said,ibe defendant was entitled to
a rule; but the only doubt the Court had wits, as to the
intent of It. After consultiag with his learned brethren,
Ise said, the Coin would grant the defendant a rule Po
effeW'imuse Why the Certiorari Should not be quashed,
iviira Oroeedeoldo should net Issue, and why the prose-
• should not pay the costs incurred by, the def.°.
dent at the Assizes, and sled the costs of this application: ,
This Would answer all the defendant's purposes.
in
MP, listovsene was content, and took the rule the
Wise propounded by the Court.
THS MIND V. WILLIAMS.
Mr. Bisononom moved theCoart for a new trial in the
*so Of Ringo. Williams. for libel, tried before Mr. Baron
.Wood the last anises, for Durham. Hie principal
ground was.for the misdirection of the Judge.
Lord ChiefJastice Armor observed that it would be
confident, as the Court
.had to rise early this day,
orations were namicerbieh were not ad*,
• • .
I'lf4"4r.°llflso. usesat expressed hip readiness to, f.
wishes cif the Court, and he would therefore
metiee, if their Lordships pleased, is armee . I
meet, when the defendast vow brought up; entw43.el
Amine, to have then the bepefit of the peiot eig
the emalirection (if admitted) with were heard this
, et replied, that caFtairai • derecticl4-
Israeli Shedd sot mike hp 11#444f.....; • - '
Jests, the Coast ram bads Weddings.
lise porpoise of moriag for a nee trial hi '
r
iag that the Judges had left the Bench,
merely said he would call again on Monday.. ~.„„ t.„,4
•. • • soap. •lirSTlStitTeWta e. entoutnee.„-ake
This was an anion ea the Bribery Act, 2 Booty; 6.
24.-te fewer Females &seine& the tichofinst .
(eg a bribe tor lii***lll. f&4- fait *MIMI
tits Bernegis of At tile triad Were fir. •
Bewley, at the lase IdreerareeUbite tessiom, the
gig a verdict. " .r ,I.e• -44
AP434 SOW emfed.to eater a nonsmt, cos,
petted, that the tutee received by the defrodiat wag
after tlee election wee over, and comequently that the
ease did not mere within thitStatate, The Court granted
I Role sViei4
a..
•' ARCHES COURT, Ssrnamar,,Ney-e.. •
PERRIN AGAINST 'MORIN.
Sir Joust Nicnost; gave sentence In tblismetter
to-
day. This was a slit of separation by reaselref asiel-
tery, brottgbt by J. L. Perrin, the husband', spinet
Frances Eleanor Perrin, his wife.
Our limits will not allow us to follow the, Learned
Judge through the elaborate investigation whiqh he in-
glowed into every part of the evidence adduced in this
cense, which, indeed, has appeared in our paper in a for-
mer stage of the proceedings. We shall give merely the
concluding remarks:—
Upon the whole of this case, though the Caen did
certainly feel some considerable doubt as to the propriety
•f entirely discrediting the account which bad been gins
by the Stathams, yet, when it considered, on the. other
band, that the case rested solely upon their•erideoge
that being husband and wife, they bad opportunities of
together concerting and combining their story, and. of
'making up a malicious charge; and that there were se
many circumstances in the case to raise a doubt with
respect to the truth of their 'tory ; the Court did feels
difficulty still greater In giving to their testimony that
credit which would induce it to pronounce this libel to
be proved. Considering, also, that Mr. Perris, the hus-
band, if he failed in his proofs, was left only Where be
was before-7liring apart from his wife by Iti•orro choice,
and allowing her a weekly stipend—whernes,lbe wife,
certainly with the presumption of innocence i I • her fa-
your, would, if the libel should be so premonored to be
proved be left wholly destitute; and that this (Mart, if
it felt the truth of the libel* be deubtfal,•zreeld ran
less risk in pronouncing that the husband had falieJin
proof, and in dismissing Mrs. Perrin from the sett, than
an pronouncing for the reparation prayed; the Court
was induced to pronounce the libel not proved. If Mrs.
Perrin was really the sort of woman that the libel held
her oat as being, it was highly probable that, pending
this suit, she might have **Med against herself some
evidence of fresh misconduct. Should the fact hese,
the husband might have the opportunity of appealiag
'this cause; and of pleading, in the superior Coon, such
Misconduct in support of his prayer for relief. Bat if
as each fresh misconduct could be imputed to bet, then
direly her subsequent correctness of conduct must tend.,
le confirm her former innocence, with rnpect to the
charge which bad been brought against her in this suit.
Upon the whole of the evidence, the Court pronounced
that,the husband had failed in proof of the !charge
brought against her in this snit ; from all farther
ohserb sac. of which the Conn now tsherefore dismissed
I her.

SC(IVLTZ (MEV!) V. 110DO5ON.
Dr. ADAMS Mailed, that this was an appeal from the
Consistorial Court of Salisbury, and brought by the
vicar of Hagburne against Chas. Hodgkin]. I u the Court
below certain orders had been made, Air a grievance
arising not of which the present appeal was laid. in
that inferior coat-, the office of rite Judge has been pro-
moted by Mr. Hodgson agAinst the Ref. Mr. Schots:, for
the reformation of his insnuers and his sours health, and
more particularly touching the crimes of adultery, forni-
cation, and incontinency, by him committed. The first
of the orders that had been made in the coati below was
I the admission of the original articles on the same day
that they were admitted ; and die sasoond a decree fur
personal answers. In Raster term last, this Omet, on
the appeal, pronounced fur the ordef snade by the Coen
below is the first of these matters; but rejected thr

AN; •

Me for r mons! answers, and retained the principal
ciuse, The Court at the ramp time snygested that sonic
steps might ie necessary to he taken in order to put Dart
original articles in a more regular form. On applies
ion to the other ride (the Learned Coanselaibled), tMy
were told that they had been advised not to allow rawer
alteration, Without complaiiiing of this detertninatinwp
be (Dr. Adams) merely meant to contend that the eourtei
which he and his Learned Friend had adopted (Dt..Phil-
liinere) was the only one that was left them to pursue—
namely, the now offering additional articles. These re-
lated all of them to the facia charge.] in the couch below,
and many of these it established by exhibits. Any oh-
jections that might be nick to their admission, heshould
• ndearour to reply to.

. .
Dr. LUSHINGTON had DO doubt the Conn would re.
c.dlect, that in its former lodgment it pronounced
against the appeal in the matter of the admission, by
the inferior court of articles on the same &11. with their
exhibition, on the ground that that appeal'etas laid too
.I.tte. But it pronounced for the *appeal, so far as re-1
girded the decree for personal answers, which it rejocted
retained the principal rause. The learned counsel went
on to object at length to the admission of these addi-
tional articles. • He should have felt great pleasure in
acquiescing to the saygestioo of the Court ; but, &mud
u he was to protect to the utmost of his power the I'.
arrests otitis client, he conceived that it was more ad-
IMuhl,, not to allow of any alteration in th'e' original
articles. Those now offered were so loosely laid, that
it was impossible for any one to reply to charges so
vague, sn wide, and so incoutistent. The Court would
see, that as the articles were worded, Mr. Schultz Was
tacitly charged with adulterous connexion with a
female servant of the name of Rachel llarris, fur I
years, particularly In ISIS, BMA and ISti, by reuse of
the birth of a bastard child born of the'so Rachel, ind
of which' It was charged that Mr. Schalti was this_ fa-
ther, in the year 11316. (A laugh.),
Dr. HAGGARD followed on the tante side. '
Dr. ADAMS and Dr. Pnttadmoitx replied; and the
additional articles were opentul. ' (As so part of Mr.
Schultz's defence was opened, and as some prejudice
might arise from a premature statement of that *bid,
is at presipt entirely exparte allegatjon, (not being yet:
admitted as evidence.) we shall state no facts till the
admission of these articles Is decided on by the Jiedge;
when the original ones 'will be fully meta and dis-
cussed.)
Sir JOHN NlCllol,l.said, "This being a criminal"'. '
ceeding, I should wish to take some time, m.l Lti
consider the general observatiops which hualisk is!
er:
made. as to look over the origin) evidence., ,
3 tgyzuz, WORNISRLY BODIN, Um:vet; to , *iAllif.
I .On this application of Di: tiespinoror; aylnlo4 Wad
' allotted In this case to Mrs Hlyth,e4seisdent° R. of one
guinea filer week. The learned, eMattiel e . the nine
was appealed from the Consistorr cite , On, ti
Its J edge of which, jnst berate flits
,i. ,s, ,I. t'hei'r
gid
Ineingisporriage act.ltad decittredA4 ' atiptift7,*l
lisitvi
Sidienifete appearing by slitby, Is iloti le tie
The ow-- --T .ttal t e I

dm— 41111.1411.1.._ _
Pitiiiali4;*ll4-epigfbr 1
brfletberb-.40 .
a
t loossobla. 0144.. /bet tbeflosefe:ri•
fter itica.bnadborougis of the parish. of St. Stpulebre
lEgiblasti. tiro seigliboara were cootiostally ahlaistd,
desk tog ly the screions And cries of murder As-
sidegkoni the daagliter, is consetpiencita Lis cruelly
beating beeves' owe occasion he beat her so dreadfully
that be broke her arm, nod, pow the some Tres was agato
where; Nimrod, which slip carried is a sling. He us
torthakthe COON of complaint the prisoner had
,r. titswetiar outer refusing to con.,Ay with
has aosiloril denims
MP, Allingisuce t 1 aithaloor neighbour. deposed to
ening the prisoner taking very. int/rant-liberties. with
hie daughter.
The Magistrate then examined the daughter, who,
' with a great ileal.of reluctance, acknowledged that her
father made several attempts, on her virtue. That she
*mosonstsated always with him .nu such .indecent beha-
;Wear. which threw him lop a violent passion, ending
beatingher, and that she considered her life in
jaeger if she did not comply with his wish% To pre-
pares herself from him she was necessitated to 'bolt her
door inside; whieb.displeased him, and bpdook the bolt
eif, so that Wattled toplace the table and chairs against
the door, to prevent his piling into her room. Abs
Magistrate told the prisoner, had Lie daughter preferred
bet charge agalist him in the brat instance,fie would
beelifferently dealt with. His daughter was nadir twen-
-I,ltor years of age, and he should maintain Ler until
oba got a situation, which would be some time, as her
aim was AO bad, but she should not longer remain under
bin roof, she should go into the workhouse. and he
+/said be compelled to allow the parish something for
bee support. The daughter gladly accepted this offer of
lie Magistrate. The overseers were sent fur, who came,
sisd the evidence above was again- taken io their pro-
lapse; it was then agreed upon that the father should
dlaileer op her clothes, sod allow six shillings a week
Ist her maintenance.
. Quitau-squaaa.—Saturday, Mrs. Esther Naylor, a
poor widow, keeping a green-grocer's shop in Little
Chapel-street, Westminster. was summoned to answer a
rdisralre of unlawfully exercising her ordinary calling on
the Lord's Day, commonly called Sunday.
Mr. Seymour. a parish constable, stated, that be had
repeatedly adinooished the defendant not to keep her
shop open, nor to serve customers tiering divine service
.on Sundays ; and on Sunday, the 3d inst. a little before
twelve ia'clack, lie saw her selling vegetables and roots
of every kind to several persons.
Sbe promised not to offend again, and in consequence
of that promise, the parish officers declined to press for
a conviction.

Mr. George Fox, a green-grocer, in the Broadway,
was summoned for a similar offence. It appeared, from
the evidence of Mr. Seymour, that on Sunday, the 3d
instant, upon her reminded that he was pursuing his
old course again, having previously been summoned fur
similar conduct, he answered, " yes, and, please God,
I will contitine so to do."

As on a fora er occasion, he now proceeded to address
the Magistrates in a strain of violent and offensive in-
vective, calling the parish otlictri mats eaters and otner
offensive epithets, and concluded by observing, " Well,
they can only line we, they can't eat oar, can they ?"
He was fined ss. acd costs.

'NAMES POLICE °reit:lL—Nicholas Boyce Bull, Esq.
Captain of the King of the Netherlands, strain boat,
appeared to answer to an information laid against him.
Cit. attempting to smuggle a quantity of tea, and some
China wrought silk.
Mr. THACKERA 4, Solicitor for the prosecution, called
John Finch. a Cuttont.lionse officer, who stated that be
sue tbe.defeaclast evtaring a coach at the Tower with a

small bundle in his hand; lie asks
and defendant said nothing more
tv ; he examined it, and (mind i
dia handkerchief, two pieces of
a quantity of tea, value in the ,
the articles immediately, and tot
house. .
Mr. Bull stated that the proper!'
nor .li.l be even know what he
John and Lady Ugleby had been
pint on the day he was stopped
proceeding to their house at 'lir
'aving been invited to spend ti.
The silks and tea now prodoce.l
they were left io the ship, anirke
them to their honse.with NM.
'1 he Solicitor for the IL:estoms
tee of inditrerence as to whom
the posseseius elope satisfied the
be begged to, assure Mr. Bull, I
with in au extremely lenient wax
Niter) permed another coarse,
Mr. Ball world have had to ps!
The Magistrate said it was pi.,
knotr what he senscarrying of; .
eider that eirceinanoce u stailicieui
bias to mitigate the penalty
amonot. The do(andant mat,
seas.
.
Dues 11111101711111 Bassos Dater
was takes on Saiseitarborsro.l.W.
at the King Marry. Red Lion-street,
body of Benialtin Brissette, aged Rhos
it appearadOras by test a bedstead.rnalter,
irately fpe4ntsay years.kack addicted to eery
to whieltha me Matsui; tip so mach' -
rarely *ant tweed sober. Hs wiser '
loess slew sights ago, he received
haltsiesenpioneo of villain", was e
fikinpltatp:ftior• be emptied stiolitly.
FTodIIIIII4IIIIII4IIIIIIIi examined bis
ale MiNk was produced solely '
ft illrieljegg. and mot from any n
Is *a NIL The dory coasequently
diet to that tract,
ll - -
-.--...-----
DIARY . FOR.THE PICE4AN
.
WITS TIM trill 4101, Ulu WATta ,
-........--.
,IdOv. 10, 9,4-01111; are. Twin; • '
• High tiOler=sear. 1P? at. Mt!
It: M.-SL .Vareise.,• .., .' aSt
High watev-wrinen. leseqwmic
Ift„ T.--Cam: T. dia. ea. ...:, ..,,.,
High ware-napes. Xi u. aft:
,I,lt, W.—Brains, . Nsw Moon, at
High stater-7aaorn. 517 a. aft.
It, 111.—Suerwseti 59 il, aft. 5 a
1 High water'- corn: It ri.tifter
it f,llo.—Marinslifs.
MM'" Nigh wathr—were. Wet. after
11111,111.-6 ea rams to lc att.?.
," MO wanw-kworsi43 In. aft.
1,4 • ~, loe,i. ...i...4.0...fri5-,-.
'l6444thlritlyweek. with .
heitplingiebly one. The bearieet
neih*,,vis . etl us early this iciornioftent.l
more ot.less'ill Oar; though now I'M Ikea
nalesdltlf. `,Xelitechy aed Wedneeday w
iqleta-Melrellyn wittieftir, brittism and
soisitifelha Itu flake-was tittle -
tbe.quentity is not ineatnrahle. "
didered part off' the' old 4k-tuber,
allcie6t chart/tier Or the month.
Stra Nos.% r.
mil

•4'4
-141. 4 •
41.4
11(0111 1
I 10,416 V.
• Or, •
'Ot f.'!•* •

Mi

S*tlL

: , MAILS.
OM. ' •; • • 1111/4 LOX. Sri.
•4 a • Dliab •. : 0 0 HOUGOA - i
I Watesioca • I • !Wake I
• O. It Jong - 0 l num. -- 0
O Lisboa . 0 0 Pleaders • •
1 Gottenbart - ' t 0 Anuerle* - - I

DIED.
At Amsterdam, on the 3011 or Oet. last, D. H. Mial.
Bub. aced
Oa Friday, file fith Instant. at the Wandsworth Manor-
how, in his eighth year, of an Inflammation in his bowels.
Henry, tenth son of the Right 114. Christopher Magna).
Lord Mayor:

THE ECHO OF iIf.LARNEY ; OR, TilE SPIRITh
OF THE LAKE.
Fall forty times o'er she distinctly repeats,
Pless'd Ecso, a sound, on the Lake of Kt:Jersey 1—
" Repute! Is that all f—boderation sod blarney !
" Outdone," said the Guide, " Is her Ladyship's feats.
" For ask, in my Garden, PAT BLAIR, how dye do .!
• An l'amo mays, "Thank ye. pray, Sir. how are yea!**
" Row Ana coo,"—roand the Lake ikon by Ecno %bile
rids
Eseh ammo and roek with the question resocedieg,
An eye on the Tourist's bright Boors sa he cut..
They stetted to the Guide with young deals. abmillest
He fis'd on the sisious a horrified view.
As Ecuo's last effort pronouoc'd " How Alit s ?"
The voice to his fears from the Jet seem'il to shoot ;
Chid Pal,—" Bg tke Powers. You so Inesks cacti Boor !"
" Young hays in cask Beet," font• linieswere repeated,
And Pat from the Lake in wild terror retriated
" Stop, stop, Paddy Blake," now the Treed/re cried.—
" %V oat.dread your own image in Warreu 's Jet Blisclin,,!'s
And " WARTA/ea Jet Blaekiriy" as Eels. replied,
Ilia ears the wild concert of voices 'meeting,
The Guide sped his dight to the ha, where he swore
That Devils pursued hint, a 7 heusaled, or JOUTet
" Rejoice in zettr leek, my gond friend, Paddy Blake.
" You've ilOft." said the :lost, ••• the dart Sprites of the
Lake:"
" They seldom appear ; now their presence ensures.
•• Long life and high (octane to you and to ) our'v !•'
The Tourist now afteed.—the visions ouploiu'il,—
With Patrick no dread of the Sprites then reinniu'd,
And mid to Killariey wan. welcome is iisciang
Tin similes of redection iu Jet ittriekiag
This easy shining and brilliant Blacking., prepared by
ROBEIa W %MIEN, 3d, Str-n.l, LOadmi „end sold .5
every Tosco in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, dd. W.!.
12d. and Ida. each. Alto Paste Mackin its pots, 0.1.11 d.
and ISd. each. A shilling put of paste Is equal to fear ,a.
bullies of Liquid.
•.,* Ask for WARREN'S Wading.

N

Pialftisai, et me oat• of
"I'bo STATION/de" and " Tar Coyne. rum" (sisAdDY
Paver) No. 99C, Rtrond, by R. WAttl/K1.14 t•
irtowneall oinneenicatono. Wads, du. aro se".iwito4l9
be addramaid.

,
s'.
. ,•."
' i. '
`r o' ,
lIIISM
Sa•ordsy
lag possess
• discernable
twelve o'cle
arrived at I
was gone
Mayor was
in coastline
formed 'lbw
i 1 iSlaclifriars
pageant. far
that called I
and half an
decorated a
sof the Lord
objec
ts that
At one 0.1
trOGIC WI
ll rut talf
two o'clOck
'Westminster
from the 01
Court of Al
sent Sheriff
Mud the Cc
The Reco
qomplimenti
-,1 Cz deep regret
aence of dal
. ry to say, 131
the duties tt
op
of his ofEce
.. The Lord
. no their cb
Recorder ha
4 attiminlsterea
The Reco
ms that Cour
',.
The Lord
k,.e were o
, could not be
ford Mayor,
i• The Judo
•.. they bowed
and were p
they passed r
turned at 13
procession ft
the respecti
petite lialli
the grand ar
hmnry Eng
Among the
lowing:—TM
Cambridge, $
. ter Ulysses I
• Right Hon. G
4 Frederick Rol
Praselan and
the iLorti•Cble
Mr. Justice a
Ms. Justice R
Vauban. Ru
. . • fdpsoness-Sarji
..i..,,
011": together with
LAM was nor
' "Wake Led
• ' that iktes IV
mos Mmsat
oommitaced.s
wproach of t
L twee. •
R.
.
. . .
1 The cause',
i I Portsmouth's
I It woo:peel,
we should ha
in their preset
1 • eellor's prohi
!,3 went.
COURT
Till
Tits KINO
tarot for per)i
the defendant
.
the Conaty ,
, been moved b
Mr. BROUG
. • il fly tbo writ .
frocedeudo b
Murray, Atki
ant his costa i
of this applica
the matters of
the affidavits
which slated
found at the
defendant, an
. notice of trial
and the rase a
at Lancaster
lad prepared
• Jews than I 3 n
i I cheater, when
jory was assi
from Unreel
•
a' a very con
' I • mit utterly di
'spent**. (1
rase stood for
for the applic
rotor came 111
It'l Wood was pre
the trial. uric
tor's attorney.
reed in the tri
i ' whom, he dep
son being a m
' be thee abseil
this only, the
1
the trial' until
' A
part of the d
Friend, Mr.
rase to the de
i . .:pence old
1 maintaining t
ever, was pier
the trial moil
he must be rem
should certai
fendset'arain
to table his
I •arned
,iudge,
tio poreetitne, a
tb.tt mornins
it
liv the protect
rl'stiietiaer of
The learned .i
relief, and ihi
wade Ascribe
' Mr. Jostici
' that day. but
Mr. Iffrong
hi , 4 Crows basin,
certain, parse
sad have spy
I. Mr. Justice
IN , to do.
Mr. Baoua
'\• against two o
Sir John Saw
. ,
. -

ap--,-7,T •
and void. The pr pe4 at i
Immediately on th.,' 7 • ~$6111114:144
Robinson's) prow, sr l eifa 1 i 108 ols
, t • 0,14 MI 191171.0?
• r ..• C 411.... on >I i 14.4?
• • , .-7-71,40Trnr - .3, 11 •-; •
• Iflawrins ita/0011.* 944!
itesesipbrAposommidAlNO• ,P 41114041100 1:41.1x,941
wienzillierk Ain Eytiv4ts., as interpong jro4. wegta
40000.4,1aaatnitill4. brtn9rair,,l44lo,l6 NiAl-
AlllllAllintenta . .nllt f'
1. SuAlimthone pt die Marlowe% Alit
11104* au* efraigia Ito asegblera ahik the. on! 1
U, severally lip die inhaAitassa.4be
ijNs as caosasivly distutbn4
sad, veremiae et easeder rem ,the avvglekri %wad*
"etervh""ter4 711:44/8:116:411:411.144=
aside. re east
‘!i`g4o4ll.44•"bide iv feeii."l"!•-1.1014140mt

I
s hand; lie asked what it contained,
I nothing more than hi% Own proper.
t, and foand it to contain one Hulls.
two pieces oil:hind wrought silk,and
value in the whole 3i. Abs.; he aeizrd
'lately, and took them to toe Umtata.
that the property was not his sea, _1
tow what he Wii carrying of. Sir
rleby had been the voyage wish him, i
, was stopped by the utfirercist ea,
r house at the Nest rad of the town, ...
d to spend the evening with seek.,
no,, pro,,lttcroi %err their prepays 4
its ship. aolrlssuirao requested to tarty
e.eith law. ' :• : 411
r the IL:estons% said, it was qui+o *tot ••
as to Whom the property U. longr.,
le satisfied the Am of t'arinieutt.ati
a Mr. Bull, that he bad brew ils44
ly leuient wiener, fee had he (the Sn.
other Course, that of the Exchequer,
re bad to pay 2ilto. penalty,
.1! laid it was provable Ale, Batt did oat
.
eentyjiagef ; he should.tboreforetw- Ii
J
once as saleiciently strong to lobo, 1
U. pessary to half of triple t,,
mime Kos" therefore pay bee gs:- I
....
41=111=1:
Ilximistra Dateatwo.—An Instsition .1
arbetareJ.W. Unwise. Esq. Coreuee,
Reit ILitre-street, Whhechapel. on the
il*RO, avid ohne 47. i Tat decease!,
I
Met a bedstead•maker, and seam-
•
•s.hock eddklmilsr ,sserkard driskiee, I
is 4 ep so amok Windy. that he very
4ser. Having Indulged !dwelt to et- t
r. he received a ha on Ids tray- home,
bids ho was ennssiets to /be Condos Api
expired' otiosely • atterdsrdo. 'tumor.wil eramissed big body mesas( opinion. II
ordered solely from the sleets of curse ial
of from any injury Ise might Mein,. VI
The Jury consequently reigned a vcr- „„,,,,
.•.it
I't . THE PICFNiNT 11'.P.F.K. .
~ anti W %Till is LO I allibi.llll.llll. .
ire. Twin,
mkt? M. A. td; Nee. thlm. art It. • 011
en. It; sew. 18•01. after It 1111
r. us.
11
we. 39 rm. att.• I-' : estrailliamaise I.
raw Moon.. at 7 evolli-te_c/ co ..
Pen. 517 a. aft, lz rsvar.%.,hlt. I,
I $ ie. aft. 5 Owes.
•en: It ti.sinee 3; eves; IltiliOftte 1.
'2
'resit*. after 2; even. 8 seily I. ' le.
a. atl.7. : as o ,tv :
weillt ie. eft. 3; eves. 80alititc,•-•
..
.
. ..:e
I
meek, with but Tittle esceptioe, his ..- .1
One. The heaviest for lode. dl this am
arty this Moraionsail bag eouttavel --1
thoo.gh oost ii&l Then the sun slioao "
*at and Wednesday were Jell, hat I
irk,
ieafair, brittiant and Mild. All live
allies-was little mere' than dew, oat ! .
neaSneahle. Thissweek may he no- 4 irs
' old October, atid has redeemed de • •
r the month. * '
sty
Sol
. .
exasserretii. . • •
--1-77---C.--r .• 5 sexesseltile awls
.+ .yam
.4. .
.iilitseblBlB mem' s' '
................iseiss.--i—s..—...— AIN
• Mi. • . °Y pv.33411,1 IF.* •.;
„.,m,
....,44 ' . ,j 1 • Fait
I,le • ill! , 440 i Fair, 4%
ad . „„ ois . , .0 ; Clotup
; • .
ti 3 al . , 10,95- 1 Fdr
in
1 • RP I
Fled(
ells!
• 0 , Fells!
- • '
MAILM. .
i....-111
lava.t W.
Cal .0 .1 6 Holland - i