Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 188, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 August 1835 — Page 2

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iutcr.ee .sis that e t a God. It appeared thai

T " t jund respectability in the town of Amesbury,

-r t-.u' cjtatv important town otlices. --ir,i;;y OP. UsC'j '!' . .i: ,'i.iri.ni' -!'. iT-r-rl ' r nmvp what

f.v-H -Vi5!i sia-j WLiiklcy said of ills own religious opin- :: ",'. !-:: ...!,.... ; i .... ,,. . ,.1 !,.- lK rmi :-t at Inc.

ivieii (be iuM May term S. J. C. where he Jwai aJu.Uhd to testify, lint the Counsel for

Defendant chi'-cled and cited Philips on Evidonee, and Johnroifs Reports, p. OS, opinioii of Spenser J. in support of their position. The Court fay, there is the same objection to -this evidence as there would be to cxamin-

And in addition to tliis

lar, and frill, and they continue still to wear, when they do wear a shirt (not a very common circumstance) the long Turkish shirt, made 11 . ..i mi

tiKe a smock, reaching to me ankles, ine

allegiance to the United States, sunk at once the national character of an Irishman, nnil gloried in considering himself an .Imcrican. lie

was greatly respected by his countrymen at

-;u;ed i

Wl,

. viz:

7- - a . ' - - j consequence is that the whole of this surplus Marge; and like thousands of others, cor.fiding

linen has to be disposed ot around and about the seatirg part of the pantaloons, and altho'! it may be comfortable in a sedentary position

has a very queer look when they are erect and in motion. They might safely defy the bastinado inflated on that part at least, and

perhaps in retreat a musket ball. Those whe

in a Winklov hlr,-e!f.

in the professions of Patriotism and Republicanism of Andrew Jackson, he w as an ardent eupporter of his elevation to the Presidency and of most of his carlv measures. Put in 1 lis support of the Administration he always acted and felt as an American, and discounte

nanced the idea of his receiving the support

the president returned a further respite of CO days. The probability is, that this atrocious il!ain w ill ultimately escape his appropriate punishment upon the gallows, by an insanity

either brought anort oy the actrocity of his crimes, or assumed for the purpose of escaping from their consequences.

s,:!'v... .j ...ro j -it ,vi.;it he would say now, but what he others resemble somewhat the bottle-tail spieti..a re-us ! j tcrtificcl on the former trial. der, or jacko, with his tail coiled away in his .;;: : ive o.ien , Siron. The evidence is satisfacto- browsers." v. -:h!.-ri- hp I - . - . . . . ....... 1

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ay that

On wod,"1 A C-dar.'j every i-tt heiit w.u the priatsc heat h tbe pria-

f.-v.-l ttr-iiii-r. I iiave 3 h;"'C Kaowis

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O i'li.U'. i: I .'iTi'.Si iT; m uter.

: Int. Uiaiid vho

p. I I

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ive

the S-.n asGc

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e a-ara iid oven i'!-:- prin,

ta;.:ii : p.iper. 'iiii ?'j'i:i'.i'.iuiit tiiiec jiars ..iv. Winkh-v denv tlc exist-

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,-;i-,t! part, b--i:ii.- the c-eat-y5.i t-dak lliat. on";ders are the raJ?e of all tuint-g. i:v what Ln ailid. tiiat he be:.di Nathi-c,

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sn v

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lev ci-iros id jijf Co !. 1 i.n

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he. believed in a : i.: :vM his puintE thorn, u.ird Mr. Witik-

i ,

V . . ,1 , i I. .

ry to ne; ti;?t Mr. u inuley is an ameisi; inai iie does not believe in a supreme, intelligent ruler of the universe; that he does not beheve in a God. It ii true that he says that he is not an atheist, and th tt he believes in a God; out at the sani-; time gives such an explanation of his belief, and c learly shows that he does not use the terms, in their eomnion and tmper sinificatson. As near as I can learn

his views from the .testimony, Mr. Winkley

have shortened their under garment, so as to of his countrymen on the ground of their being

be able to dispose of it conveniently, or have Irish. About eighteen months since S.c lur-

dispensed with it altogether, seem to be of a mally renounced his auhvrence to the domin-

vcry tajr proportion and appearance; the 'ant party as dangerous to the liberties oi his

adopted country, and devoted his whole time for months in succession to the success of that cause upon which lie believed the permanency of our institutions depended. His secession from Jackfionism and misrule, was considered bv the Jackson Irish treason to Ireland.

From the Y. Y. Courier y Enquirer. We shall now commence collecting and

publishingaa's in connexion with the conductland during the last fall conlei-t when he was of certain Irish Catholic Priests in this city; daily at our office, he repeatedly stated that

pending the recent elections. Several of the

his lift' had been threatened for having ventured

to follow the dictates of his judgment and con

science.

Put he disregarded

these threats

Clergy who have been educated in this coun

try have observed a proper decree of respect

for our laws and institutions by refraining ;and was active and persevering in his efforts

from exercising their influence over the igno-i to enlighten the ignorant, encourage the weak.

is a 44 mnteriali't1 one of a sect that has (rant Irish :n order to control their votes; but and confirm the wavering.

lurk Courier v Lnquirer.

grown ud here within a few years; by which not so with others, and they at least, shall be

i mean not a materialist in the older and more exposed. We invite the co-operation of our popular sense of that word, but who believes readers in placing facts before the public in a in a material God that the universe is God. tangible shape, but may as well caution them

As I understand the law, he cannot be admits at once that we shall reject all information

(From the Philadelphia Gazette.) Airocims attempt ct Murder. On Sunday afternoon last, the south-western part of our city v;is thiown into a stale of great excite mcnl, by the occurn nee of the following hor

nble trnn-aetion, i:j t:;i; dwelling house of Robert 11. Mitwart, -esq. No. bo, south fcSixtli street, near Spruce. Mrs. Stewart and a part of her family, had gone to Prandywine a few days sigo, leaving her husband at home, who on Sunday dined with his son-in-law, mr. Newman, living not far distant. After dinner, he returr ed home, and laid down to take a nap,and whilst asleep, about fouroVlock,a negro man, whom he had brought with him several jears ago, from Trinidad, in Culm, at which port he resided as American consul, and had emancipated,

and v. ho was living with him as a hired servant, ertered his chamber with an axe, and struck i;i;n on the forehead and cheekbone, with the hut end, so severely, as to fracture some of the bones, and to produce a contusion hich has been pronounced by some of the

physicians who attended to be latal. In addi-

some of the bones in the fingers

Pirnfs monument at .Xezrport. A Ictk

writer who has recently visited Newport, 11. 'lion to this

I., states that this monument "erected by the of one of mr. Stewart1 hands, were broken.

ted to testily- in Court ol Justice. I there- unaccompanied with a respectable name--, munificence oi toe legislature of Knodu island jocca-ioned, it is thought, by his hand being ou

fore shall not admit of his being examined a-

a witness.

it being understood however, that we shall in and the expense of five hundred dollars," reno case use the name ef a person without his mains unfinished; the magnificent appropria-

uthor.ty for so doing. uonaforcsaid having!. ulen short, loe original

No stronger evidence of the influence of the grant ot the Legislature does not strike us a

Ida face at the time of the blows. The groans

uttered by tur. Stewart on receiving these blows, brought to his room the coachman, who on the stairs met the murderer with the e.

The crdprit then took a teat at the front

.: say thai !j-it is a part

have !: : :ra him say tint he did

ve in the Can-ivi s tty-

; t-vit h" u s not a

board h

converses on these su! dili'v.vata opinions.

(Jinsi-ixaiiUae-L K'ltAw-X preach. i-.:s fl ctrme 1 did the true doctrine b

ever he ;ra ir. V

;iu2cnt

V !

j-r-:

that every

atier 'ni'o'ie. iects.

O-atn. lie i! Thov

; m tiie 1 have ;iuentlv are his

We never met with

an instance in whi li this excellent maxim ofiCatholic Clergy over the minds and actions! very extravagant, and we do not wonder very

Jacob Faithful's father was more strictlv fol- of the ignorant Irish need be instanced than a much that there was not enough t finish the

lowed. A woman bv t'.ie name of Mary Bur- i fact which occurred last Tuesday. On the . moiuitnent but it is discreditable to Rhode iiioor, remarking to ;i little son of mr. Stewart

dock was trie 1 at the Bristol assizes for the occasion of the Irish roit which disgraced the Island and to the country that a half compV-jas he. p--sed him in the entry, "your father murder of a Mrs. Smith. She protested her city on that day, the Mayor, finding the City ted monument should stand over the grave of j scolded me this morning, and I have killed innocence: hut the jury found her guilty, and authority unavailing, took with him Mr. he- Perry the giHant Perry, w ho placed the i him." The lad ia great alarm ran over to mr. she was ordered for execution. The follow- Wins the Catholic Priest who attends all the greenest leaf of glory in the chaplet of na- 'Newman who quick came, when the murdering account of the mi? froi-l with which she Jackson festivals at Tammany Hall, and re- tional renown! Perry, who first dissipated er ran oil', but was overtaken when he had treated the matter is given in the Bristol Jour-' quested him to address the mob. He did so, j the charm of jritk-h naval invincibility, light-i gone, but a short distance, and committed ti nal. Such accounts "have something in them 'and at his bidding they dispersed ! thus ac- ing in fleets; an J -who taught the na al chiv- prison, lie is a man about five and twenty so mixed up of awfulness of eccentricity, that jknowledg'.vrg their obedience to their Priests: airy of that haughty nation that yankee tae-or thiriy years of age, is a native of Africa,

scares repress a

whnst we siiuader we. can smile:

" On quitting the bar, she was taken to the prisoners' room under the court, when she manifested the most perfect indifference to

iher situation. She was visited by her rela

tions, including her brother and her children.

I have heard Abner I dii not sav that i liked

not sav that I never heard iore; I cannot say that 1

i;:'ley dny there being a

a God. I never

erstood from hitn that he. believed in a Sun being that governed the woild. I do

; .1

whilst thev put at defiance the civil authori

ties of our citi-. The murder of Dr. William McCaffrey, by a lawless Irish mob, is one of those starling events in the history of the times which while

it leaves a stain upon the moral characlcrol our

Seeing them moved by the scene then passing .city, is calculated to mark the progress of cor

iMiprem-j ml

i

vi;;i hr.n in Mi opinions.

.7 i..i .? ; .rrihc-i. I have heard .Ur. Winkl. v say ia answer Vj the inquiry, as tG God p i:tiiig to a c'-iair, that i? a p irt of God or t i a ta';.h, that is pa t of God and ao as to 'Very thin. arotinJ h: u u to Sp H, advertjf.g to the ?c rip Ural esprcaMon. God is a spirit '.': would blow with his miuth, and say, that i- God. I Iiave r.fien he.r4 I.im sp vik on these subjects at the raarket. lie generally speaks of them in a light mauu er. lie is a man of considcraMe rea.V.n? an X i iteiliirerice. 1 never

heard him deny the -vLtenoe of a God have heard him say he did believe in the Christian's Gad. Heard him speak with approbation of Mr. Kneel i'l i.

,t. If ll "f,- Win!.-.

she desired them to .be quiet, and not to

come there to make her low spirited; and immediately turning to her solicitor, said, Nowlet us to business about the .303 in the bank? They can't hold it, that's all stuff. What will he left for the children, when all

the

answer

brother, and said, 'Mind, Jem, vou tix his

bill. On being pressed not then to think of

tins world s concerns, she said, 4 1 must attend

ruption and misrule, and cause the patroit to

tremble for the preservation ol our liberties. It cannot fail to rouse the most thoughtless to the danger which is pending over us, and deeply to impress upon all, the conviction, that in our desire to benefit mankind we have

tics are as much to le respected as yankecjiind had been in the family a coniideiitial sei

courage, is it pos-:b!e that the monument ol vanl

such a man can long be suSleied to lemain

unfinished, amidst a held of corn? Is it not rence, led to thea-scm!. ling of a large number enough that such a pillar should be hut l.a'iOof white persons about the'house ofmr. Slew-

The excitement produced by this occur-

ii. . t l

completed but must the very ground on which it stands be turned to the paltry profit of raising a few bushels of Indian corn ?

Sinsrnlur

art, and in the evening every black man that passed by wasalhacked and bealen. Extensive

i lots were anticipated in the lower part of the

Ml

jtity, dm ing the night, but although a considncidenec. Shortly after the ! crahlo crow d was still assembled in the ncigkk steamboat left the wharf at ! borhood of Spruceand Sixth street, at so late

owau, lJ o clocU

New York, on Thursday, for Philadelphia, nj;m hour as ten o'clock, we have not heard that

passenger called at the captain s oflice and ,i"diy serious disturbances took place. stated that he. had lod. be. believed in n of'l The occurrence nhmc ilfl:ill.wl ; r.jl.nU.

bills are paid?' Her attorney having introduced among us a species of population jtllc water doysets a roll ofraoiiey with a piece 'ted to injure the cause of the blacks moi , ercd her, she turned quicky round to her deeply imbtscd with the vices and hcentuous- cf newspaper for a, wrapper containing about j than any thing that has heretofore transpired

ness growing out oi me aninciai state oi so-jGOO; he desired that the porter should rig jm this city, for although it wa but the act of ciety in Europe, without possessing any of t"he bell, offering a reward of $ 100. if the mo-! a single assassin, it is'calculated to injure the those redeeming qualities which would cna- nev was rcf'rned to the cantain's oOi.e. Xn.'whoie black rwin.i!;.!iii. iho ij,...f

l.m i . . . J I ' - " I - '!- k'V-tlUJ.Il(

to business.' She then called Mrs. V owels, I ble them to become respectable or uselul cit- thing, Iiowevcr, was heard about it until about j whom, cannot but regard this murderous" at-

the matron of the prison, and aslied, 4 Who izcns unuer a government oasea upon puouc an nuur afterwards, when a gentieman hand-1 tempt with horror and re

r vi r

cv when

God

was spoken oi, did vou ever

ee him? Heard him iv, Power created every thing. Heard hi:a -peak of Kneeland,and tay that he said nota; a mre than what the bible savs. Heard h: a say, when man dies that is the end of him. JWi.ii Fo!l:insbc. I have hard Winkley

say, that Jesu-i Christ was a tkitf and the bibje proved it. Knaop. Seven ye; rs ago I heard Mr. W.

express atheistical opinion?; have heard him

speak ou the subject nal fa dozen times. He denies a future account ability says there is no existence hereat"Ur. Can't recollect his particular forms of expression. JVm. D. Chaanm. Have heard Mr. W.

cay, we are all God- there is no other God

but us.

The counsel for t-ift defendant then read

KneelaaJVs creed a; published, which has

been decided to be atheistical, and contended

lhat Mr. Winkley's belief was if possible still

more absurd and abominable, and that no confidence could be placed in a man who professed tobe governed by iuch principles, and that he ought not to be permitted to tcstity in a court of Justice.

Several highly resectable witnesses were

called by tbe Gover ; aejnt, ho testitied, that they had nevefkno v i Mr. Winkley to deny

the existence of a G -vl but did not under- j stand him to believe i-t a supreme, intelligent ruler of the Universe, in the sense in which Christians generally ualerstand these terms; that he was extremely skeptical and that he often conversed light!-- on these subjects. One witness te!i;i".: I that he has lately heard Mr. Winkley gay that in his youth, he wa taught to believe ia a II- God and a She

God (probably to the p-riod he passed among

mikes the goal coffins?' On receiving an an

swer, she again turned to her brother and de

sired him 'to get a good strong plain coffin,' adding, 4but mind, you are not to give more than 2L for it;' at the sarr.e time moving herself up from the bed, and lifting her elbows, she said, 4 mind it must be full sized, and let it be lined with flannel, and mind that I have a

tcarm comfortable shroud, and don't let the cof-

hn be screwed down too tight; recollect that

it be brought to me this evening 1 11 have it put by my bedside.' " Her conduct during the final and awful scene was equally cool. When the hangman was adjusting the rope round her neck, she asked him if he could not 44 put something soft round it!" On reaching the platform it rained, and an umbrella was asked for by an officer, for the clergyman. The criminal be

ing desired by the Governor to move on with him, she said, " No, I will wait for the umbrel

la." She was again reminded to proceed, but repeated that she would wait for the um

brella. She gave the fatal signal herself.

to;

iinniiiiK.; ana oumuiistciLU iui n.i. juuu oi 0() m,0 Ul(? rlCe a TOll Ol molieV, W IllCll 11C

the whole instead of the pleasures of the few. !s;lij j,e jl!st pjcked up in a water closet. Accustomed to mobs and mob law at home,-, without examining it. The gentleman w horn

and notcapaoie oi appreciating ine value oi jt was supposed to belong to, u as ailed

civu anu religious noeriy, or ine oougaiions -ccv

it imposes upon those who possess it, it is unfortunately the case that when the Irish emigrant arrives in this country, he tod frequent

ly imagines that the liberty of winch he hears

so much, consist in an entire freedom from

all restraint; and he consequently imbibes the

:ret.

Mavsmi.t.k, (Ivy.) July 9th. Irfnns an I MiluH oc: The agents of I. R. M. Johnson l. ;n l ...I l!i;-'il,. .... V.,..

his money, who in great glee came i011' their return from the pursuit of the

ice and received the roll; )"'tns and the two Mulatto gi'.'s died it, and with a dej.', ted j " !l m:,,!e their escape from tlie Great Cio's-

'What ,n's ,," previous w-ek.

I iie a;enfs.

we un-

mejit. The roll in its outward was precisely like the one he 1

continued

unk note

there being but one :s 10 note in the roll of

toe same descriptions as hi

The porter was iin desire

bell, stilting a roll of money had been found j.'1

end

i J"orth Carolina. Grazer! A Rev. Mr.

Hunt, who it seems has been sojourning among the good people of the South, and like

brother Parker, of New Orleans, seeing things as through a glass, dimly,' recently stated

before a New York congregation, that 4 he

once saw forty members of the legislature of

North Carolina, linked arm in arm, each of them so drunk, that if one should have let go, all would have fallen down!"

Remark. We cut the above from a Boston paper for the purpose of proclaiming it a base and scandalous falsehood. This is not the first time that the character of North Carolina has been assailed by this Rev. Slanderer, and we presume his motives can be ascertained. Will some of our editorial brethren in

the State, who knows this man, inform us of

his character? Spectator.

What has become of the hoasted effects of

Mr. Benton's gold-bill? Are the yellow boys plentiful in the West? Boston Atlas. No not very plentiful. We are told how

ever, that col. Johnson has some yellow boys and a few yellow girls too. Louisville Jour

nal.

idea that he may here indulge with impunity L, ,n a.,j ie awoke to a double

in all those irregularities and lawless assem

blages, which in his native land were restrained by the strong arm of the law and the cooperation of a militatry force. Without education or a knowledge of wherein true liberty consists, it is not to be wondered at that he should here give vent to all those evil passions which were too frequentl) bursting forth in his Off'ii country. But strong as this natu

ral propensity to riot and disorder always is

among an ignorant and oppressed people, it has been fostered and increased among the

emigrants to this city by the unprincipled lea

ders ot a party whose only object is the pos

session ot political power at any and every hazard to the liberties of the country. All who have noted passing events, must be conscious that since the inauguration ol

Geneial Jackson in the Presidency in IS'21),

the strong moral sense of their duty and obh gations to society which our population here

tofore acknowledged, has been gradually relaxing; obedience to, and respect for the laws have fallen into disrepute as unbecoming a

free people; and the whole fabric ot society

has been more or less shaken. Encouraged

bv the examples and the countenance of those

in high places, a portion of the population of

our heretofore quietand orderly cities, has be

come riotous, and subjected the well disposed

part of the community to all the horrors of lawless and unprincipled mobs; our elections which were once conducted in the true spirit of our institutions, have now too frequently become the occasion for licentious assembla

ges of foreigners to disturb the public peace;!

running to the oil immediately unrt

i countenance ueclared it was not ms.

iirevul-ion of feeling thrice di-appointed md, succeeded in capturing the v. hole having lost his money and found it as be sup- V !K" i M tiai; u ere ungallantly rescued frcm posed; but alas! it was but a momentary d la-j ,! ir P''-"':ion. by a legal process, and one

;of the girls effected her e.scat

C sap !v iinl-i j"'"'"''"" in i escape.

:nea! acco 1 1'1-'-' of the agents, was said

ui ist. and "-'"' :-..:::, .-, anu was quite hand

le one m to be cel.

l. I V Uivtj tw: .'ll.: in.- l- -il 4t . .till j ...... .. .j-iiij ll'lll'iabout otse .$lO:0,all United State! uw and attractive in her appearance. Her ;s, instead "of Philadelphia money. j,ri,',5; wh'u h had been deposited ina commit

j'1 i-".;s.j i.t-jf ior transmission to the Lake-, jwas taken oe.t r.f the possession of the lumb

al to ring Li:1'.' a "''U'"1 Monday, and the clothing vnlu1 Wn i'.Tiim .! "d. O ir readers may iu.Ie of t!e.f tiniMi;,.tt

left at'lhe enntain's i fin e, and rente sted i ''' u 11,1 :! ;' " Pr '' c-duied l.n'v w as held at

the passengers to examine their pocket. Ev-J,:?n"4 vvl;,",i mfornted that her wearing appa-

cry mans hand was immediately on his pot k-:' '-t""i"iuia;1 on uer person; et, and a gentleman called in about a minute 1 w il; v,ll,i-J il1 ' ,I-' ll'i'v'rcU IXlinrs!!!

and described this !iv.:icy, and after returning suitable thanks to fhc finder, received bi-

treasure. He had not missed it until notice !

ah','

-"gi'c. ft't-r in Xa Ih-umhirc.- -

was given by the beil-man. K laia-mon, A. 11.. was. lavored v ii!i quite a

re-peclaiilc fall el snow on Inc. hist of July.

The owner of the first money lost, put u:

advertisements on the boat offering a reward of $100 for the recovery of his money, whieh would be paid at the captain's office to the finder, and went on to Philadelphia with his family. On Friday morning, al the moment the boat was stinting, a newspaper boy having seen the. advet tisemeut offering a rewaid of 100, came to the captain's, offiee and asked who would pay the reward ? 44 You have that money," was the quick reply ; 44 w here did you find it?" He said he picked it up near or in the water closet, a moment before

the boat left the dock yesterday, and was obliged to run to get ashore before she moved

off, oi he would have reported it at the office.

he handed the money in, rolled up preciseh as described, and received the rewaid due to his honesty. j,il)fu j'oun l. Mr. Punier, the. centleman

Turkish Uniform. The following descrin-

the Shakers) afterwards he was tausht to tion of a modern Turkish uniform, is from the

believe in three Gods; a a I now he believed in'pen of Commodore Porter: one God and thought his belief now was pret- 44 The Turkish uniform is intended to kii-

ty near unitarian. tiate the European; but in adopting this dress, He said he might a veil deny hb own ex-Itbey forgot to adopt the European shirt, col-

and even wnen mere nas oecn no exciting ... ,tst ,...!,.,.,, flr ,,,,,. r:,!,t ciaii

cause to call into action the bad passions of j on ,oarj (. s;t;,tnboat Swan, on Thursday'

men or offer an apology lor thier indulgence,! )lh inM. ri.q,.s,.,j to npnly, personally, to

n o aic in hopes they saved enough of it to -od their lemonade in fee c kbi ation of the fourth though the probiliiy is, there was very little necessity for such a precaution. We presume the democracy"' had to wear mi -ten, and Leer) up a good -he in the Arctic

region about mono, d a . hfrozen eiiij.ire to rein Over, ; for his subject will have sovereign of their own,

ane vv in iiave .a t:uI it is all right a cold hearted

we perceive large bodies of lawless, ignorant,

and vicous foreigners assembling in defiance, of the laws, and in the true spirit of Jacobinism and Jacksonism, disturbing the public peace and endangering the lives of our fellowcitizens. Dr. McCaffrey was one of the most intelligent of our adopted citizens, who in swearing

('apt. Sev inour, and he will receive it.

(jeizili.

u.s.

Iluiz, the rrprieved pirate. This ninn continues lo be delirious, and a counsel of Physicians was called some days fo examine his situation, and having reported the result, the o-

p'uuon was despatched to Washington, audi hu thop

Authentic ixt ,,ja Sat Srrj.rvt. Tl e celebrated salt water snake which viMNliio down easters with nnusing regularity eveiy summer, has just m.u'e hi summer's bow lo the inhabif.a'its of lnUv.. Xhe Portland Courier inforius us il.;:t Ilr. and Airs. Ingrahiiin haw that infr r.- .fTtig i epiio a few il.n since in PoriLml b.v. He was about the right Iti.gfh iind had ;'.il the requisite 4tpro',!.berance? ," v:e. vVr, .n:or -:ig co Nati:rrs law?, rflj.'rj ;iliT,itv produce tji'tts; but in human law, a tingle Lame r.. ;y ciepriv e us ail ff our fJJ'e. :7s. .r.- ."' E'tgHstt la:v. The Mayor ef Eon Ion wa lately lined 20 shillings for pla-

ctriR drapery goods on the footway in front of