239 
Aprit 10.] THE GARDENERS CHRONICLE. 
h to a final dete ation re- | harbour, on the custom-house, the steeples, and every 
Lom, the joo . ent. Docks of this =. and ha as as and height where wefieeed could be seen, gave indi- | 
spines may be found raga similar to the hooks on 
those of om bat.—Indaguto 
4 Hig 
the conservancy of the ballast-board, which alrea 
the conservancy of the river gle ; that the use “y he 
shall b 
quays shall be thrown open to the public under the same 
regulations as appertain to the galt “quay of Dublin ; 
that the ig gee 8 be divided and be 
disposed of by public auction; and that the successful 
that 
bidders shall Ai: ~~ P aot ep ae on the 25th June. 
The Tre ssiry t f 
will dir of the commissioners oO 
ome ona al “Repeal Association was — 
on Monday” / ine om  eeneee Mr. O’Connell wa: 
A letter was read from Kilrush, stating that 
had 
hland Out Wawo.—The Inverness papers contain 
lar life and adventures 
been pil dacatbact About 
ee new carriages, decorated with 
engines, started from the head-quarters, amidst 
eleven, a 
of of Ew 
flags, and ioe “es elled — 
f the prt 
the cheerings of the assembled mult titude, 
1 gun is train — its eee: 
“a aaa 
our. “This 
ot, Two guns Nelodigiiee * to the Royal, Artillery, 
placed Spy Lip Eglinton, commenced firing another 
the appr roached, which, with t 
th fast 
present. 
in Tradeston, and the cheering of | 
with the Repeal Association, and more partiaany for 
forwa rdin, g Mr. oO’ Con nell’s project for a me ted 
of the tenantry and secu ine 
landlords of Trea Mr. O°’ Connell said he did n 
Ppryys 
us Renest vases no matter how ofective they 
ight be; sti ill he 
I rict wou far sheers 
ord a 
The | 
nell said that a 
owed to his aust brought 
and in the course of his cbaeration in seconding the ap- 
diag t of gp hy * fig said it would be 
sary for untry to ‘d much 
and 
the people, rendered the whole scene most imposing, 
HMiscellaneous. 
Shakspere’s Signature.—The curious in such matters | 
may remember reo fen — three 
rs ago, Ewen nF grees a 
ee, laplighity, athletic Highland lad, oe mo “ae va 
coord bat er his proprietor was an office 
pro 
7 
| frre through his exercises with 
ity, but preferment came not, and 
day marched out of the ranks, and 
“a os the : ny He went t 
ectness and regulari 
Swen deliberately one 
was excited b k being brought to the hammer (at 
Evans’s) with e wills, Shakspere ”’ i 
betoo 
and 
pre sed to the hills. 
file: 
page: it was the first and folio = of the English 
translation of ‘‘ Montaigne’s Essays,’ by John Florio, 
rinted 1693. That so! ds: it wi 
in existence: 
in support of the sol agitation. One of the objects of 
this association was, to raise sufficient funds to be able to 
est pee h an effective registry over the country; and when 
th 
spere of those 
in the Prerogative Court, executed on the 25th o 
rear were sent to apprehend him. 
of - in we ea a Ewe an 
poll-apte prison 
roceeded through Stratherick, “the dauntiens = Highs 
ae watched a mh ence —— rtunity, ma 
so leap over a pre bounded 
y 
without effect, and, oe nal his han 
them against ® a roc k, _ Ewe 
the 1 wilds. 
th. rid 
nee sted fo many years, hun’ nting, fishin ing, and rearing 
goats, wit thot any man Paneling to make him afraid, or pre- 
As a companion was wanted to 
arch, suming to speak of rent. 
age 6; the fourth i dated gn 
he 11th of March, 1612- 13, of a small estate purchased | off with a damsel of 14, 
by Prauaay ere of Henr ry Walker, i in Blackfriars ; and the five children. 
ver, the law prevailed 
re sufficiently well ee they would make the 
ry election. he’ 
otbect “was, to have funds ‘for “the “protection 0 
li h 
Anot 
of the 
ae same uae dated the 10th of Mareh, 1612-13. It 
_The landlord 
nonhe- 
payment of rent, and the association would advance funds 
conscientiously i in respect to the franchise 
is in a good state of preservation, except La _ folds, 
ed, It 
and the a venturer was ejected from Corrybuie. 
He submitted quietly, and took refuge i in this little island 
enable the tenant to pay it back. “If one million of 
athe: subscribed 1s. each, it would 
a this pu e efforts 
e Char 
aot Mr. O’Co: _ ya i ude %, to th 
heir em into Irela’ rio in 
ists to introduce 
er Pe ae ‘more Bi: warn - e peop’ ie again at the 
The garvon peo apie | 4 sald a published a a 
better “of Laval Charts apa rye whom had d 
from am t them, in which he c 
30 vate were n 
op 
ready to betray them 
and and i in Scotland the Chartists had totally super- 
They had effected a 
wi ies an Prine 
samy which the 
not per 
from 
e people would 
rown, or from either Whigs ‘ori 
ubject of corn: ee for iikande. werd titékea 
discussion put an end to. Unless a meeting 
adopted the eseaieaa to the cy they were not permitted 
to aot busi The hon. and learned Gentleman, 
after som ees estion of landlc ord and 
the ques 
tenant, aad the t 
give sufficient funds | 
» Which 
em 
minous report on the 
was adopted d th 
pted, 
SCOTLAND. - 
.ondon 
Fauntlercy.—An account has appeared in the a 
pa egy. stetieg that the belief is entertained that Fau 
peat the ee. is slightly injure the en- male vith “at and birch trees he raised a hut, and 
ssin g hai nd of the period, we pation % are leg | § communi: 
Walker ondon, on th rt; | th has about 50 goats, wins cet . 
and William Aas of dha y upon-Avon, i in the : die Pie’ Satinivier hill, = his ean and rod, 
= ntie of Warwick, gentleman ; 3? Wil a m Jo v3 — citi- cappiies supply him with fish a In white the 
ma and ‘ vintener,” of London; enry of | situation of t ly ily is vg awful. Ewan’s 
priory gentleman ; and John “ + i of Sonn strong, mus and han e frame is still clad in the 
gentleman. Highland aittane. and he never ventures abroad without 
lan 
et a ibe 3 hag! si sig 
leroy. ‘tee banker, who was several years ago co t 
ph 
mqod: for forgery, is now Hiving with his 
n this way, a boll of m 
are th 
ee that megane "that 
t nine uae ‘past his executors, in an answer toa 
bi in Bet he filed against them ” — 
affidavit praying tim ede al 
por t and hearsay, they “polieves he was alive. 
t Mary! ebone. 
oe 
rang d per erhap of money, finds its way to the 
tonely eile, ai “the hee of the ae is made glad in 
bse = believes himself that he is possessed of a 
heteit. 
aang we: ‘sight, and his dirk is ever ready by day, to 
whose ame was "Pearse, died childless, _ bequeathing his 
and 
mortal means of de! ‘fence. When Mr. Edward 
Ellice 
tor. The wephews, who were wild you ng men were, at 
Ewen called upon him lke a d 
feudal ti 
atiful vassal in the old 
lord, and presented 
_ per riod ©} f the unc! cle’s death, either in the army or 
some goats’ milk as ap offering. 
simple but dechaive. He told 
avy: 
insisted upon him vesting the money left by the uncle in 
the funds. This a hee a ey sold it 
all-out with the exception matieroy' . 
ed 
Mr. 
| would pay —_ for ~ island, but 
| lest the new laird, if the new ‘aire 
hi is i co : ‘The gr zzled as 
supposed execution, one of a ee ri 
having been informed that a legacy had been th 
Edinburgh. Th 
+. 
f progress. The Tine of railwa ay 
"York has been open for some 
time; the continu AR ip MAK a wis ile ee the 
sa age of pas s far as Darlington, and the 
mail from London | ‘to “this capital, by Neweas tle, wi doe 
‘conveyed by th 
ton, betweén whi &s place only and this city the ae 
mail-coach will henceforth the mail by | b 
— to this city will thus be begieae in the same 
e Glasgow 
oe at the usual ‘tows had 
_- road i 
‘from the Metropolis to 
tion 
orta 
—A few days since, when t 
on mail which id = mag 
to west for that property. A bill was it 
fied ageignt thee 3 in the Vice-Chancellor’ 's | Court, and the 
ite. Itis probable he win not again n be di 
island is not worth a 
é 
ape a 
en na g put in an presao to rs no the 
Covre Canted wien months to make the necessary in- 
Se ine months will ——- —_ term. 
ee Sew 
: api te 
t confidently that Fauntleroy had a pro’ poeat 
around his 
's neck against the fe rope that he was Suspended 
education, it is Laem jaa is teach her children a 
ema he was immediate tely conveyed to a house in West 
Smithfield, where the necessary restoratives were direct] 
re anc f the horses pee 
a; and on the cauihoneh ‘atighaing to see _ 
vas wrong, the second horse also fell dead on the road. 
~ ° cs 
horses, which was procured, and the mail arrived here 
Montrose-—A writer here, whe con 
some ea a be: bs “merchant and 
+ halt 
on e of he ggg se sutline of Christian 
f. Po Ne 
the Peculiarities of Birds,— 
wan the three 
instructor bk sale life. 
sth, 3 absco ek, leaving dihes 
stink g aa 3 the amoun 
100,0 “0000 Few 0 ‘t 
‘° prevent nes' 
m parents, at th 4 be s« | 
frou ees : for npc pa secon 
_ given: some birch staves were 
chi wikia aay to bined 
s tastes and cha’ 
heavy losses; and many in the ne 
'¥ the hand so early is almost infinite. It 
neigh 
Forfar, conga“ and Dundee have al 
ransaction, he f such al 
Derarreny ce of 
poupled w 
eM bee oe 
to, 
and indeed all along th 
Seen Beate otto els 
the hoisting of flags by the vessels in this 
whole 
the morning, 
of perp *The goes may be e song of the 
the waters ich, 
This i Haye ne epdes 4 ie ares history 
ast types 
| 
taught th 
; and the sparrow will readily shee st that of the = 
of the ee 
lake. neident 
of this wild, epeanqueed Highlander—one of the last 
were mingled both for good and e 
The agg of Animals, one attending to the 
a -"s f animals it has been found that their fears 
may be won ar —, bs a by means seemingly 
Thus, the wild leaned of the Russian 
fa 
Agee seated lose their 
cone darken grea 
forest will not - pas Ss 
bulifinch. Birds -seed thri ul 
canary. On the ia a ame of the sparrow kind, 
the on of poles F ages at short distances 
hedges bounding the lands. eB ait te ew 
