Star. — London, England, 1819-12-06 00:00:00

I 4' 4 Gr • I 1 1., • . I 4.1 L . ti • „ • • I n•"a I ~ ~ i 01, Y I t P 11'! ' O l . f i iit qi. ~'. ~; , . : ,ii c, sisters of her own, from whom these several claimants, ler grand-nephews, and grand-nieces had sprung. Mr. Whiteman anattorney, prepared anew will in favour of the relations generally. On that occasion it was found Mr. John Bullman had ppt a padlock and chain to the street door, and visitants were re fused admittance. The parties threatened to apply to the Magistrates if he did not admit them, before he would grant them access ; and on every occasioa of such visit he remained in the room. They applied questions to her, respecting the disposition of her pre perty, but Mr. John Bullman interrupted her com munication in answer. Mr. Whiteman and Harrison Bullman having received instructions from deceased to make another will, revocatory of that in favour of Hunter and John Bullman, John Bullman said to them, as they were leaving the room, he would send for Mr. Hunter, and then deceased should make ano ther will revoccatarry of the one for which they had received instructions. Accordingly Mr. Hunter being written to by' Mr. John Bullman, comes to London, and the will of the 17th June, now propounded, is again executed la their favour, revocatory of the inter mediate will, •ivhich was iii favour of a general distri bution among her kindred in the North. Under all the circumstances of the case, the Court was bound to determine that this was not the free will and intientfon of the testatrix, but under a de gree of incapacity and fluctuation of mind from un due tafluence, custody, and sentroul—unders these circumstance the Caurt -pronounced intestacy: ARCIIES•COURT, 'DOCTORS' COMMONS, DEC. 4. CURIOUS CASE. NULLITY of MARRIAGE OR THE GROUND OF SELF IMPUTE/ICY IN THE PARTY PROMOTING THE SUIT. This was a' question of a most novel and extraor dinary complezioa. The names of the parties were tint made public. Upon the admissibility of a libel brought in by the husband against the wife, to asta baish nullity of marriage (after a period of seven yea , s, during which it appeared they had lived in matrimonial union) on the plea, that he the husband (it stems a person of rank and fortune) was not only in a state of absolute frigidity and impotency up to the presentairne, but from the hour of his birth (as *ould be established by professional evidence,) to tally incapacitated from the performance of reau i monial rites. Dr. ADAMS was first heard en the ground of in admissibility of the libel. Dr. Dopsors, on the same side, contended, that as this suit was brought by the husband himself, and as he knew, at the time of contracting the said mar riage, his incapability of performing matrimonial rites, and, as the libel set krill, that of this fact phy sicians and surgeons of eminence, who had made strict examination, would come forward to attest and verify upon oath, the party ought not to be per mitted to institute this suit ; for it was the universal maxim of all law,that the party could not take advan tage of his own wrong, so as to void his contract with another. With analogy to the principles of the Com man Law .if a man cannot fulfil his own contract, he shall II& take advantage of the law to thc preju dice of another, as to say that therefore such con tract is void. This was a principle acknowledged by Blackstone to pervade the whole law of contract. In, the case of Murdock v. Buller, 10th Vesey, jun. Lord Eldon would not hear the doctrine there maintained, that the vendor cannot perform his contract to. the vendee, because Ire had contracted for more than he could perfoi ni t and that because the vendee could not have the whole of the contract, that he should have Lane. The Learaed Doctor, alter citing other allay)• tiaes by analogy, founded on the Common Law prkciple, contended t at the Callen Law vas like wise decidedly in his favour. This was the first suit of the kind that had ever been instituted ; and if the Cool took into its consideration the parties havingl lived together for seven years as man and wife, and the latter having lost, by her advance in years, all opportunity of entering int" another contract, and being, by a sentence of nullity, turned off withoutthe allowance of a single halfpenny, contemplating this hardship, the Court would not encourage such suit, but dismiss the parties. . Dr. PHILLINLORE, in support of the libel, contended than the wifein this case was to be considereaan the light of persons having taken the. veil, as nuns. It was undoubtedly like that of a man and wife living together as sister and brother. The authority of Sir 'William Wynn; in 1777, was, a that a woman might institute a suit against her husband in consequence of incapacity in herself: - The - arguments of.his ,r.earned Friends on 'the other side went for nothing, the lava of contract having no bearing on the subject. The question for the Court to decide in this case was, whether there was any contract at all, and whether that 'contract inatself was a nullity ? Dr..Losultroaors followed on the same side, and contended, , that. the. wrong had been encouraged by the wife, since it was competent for her to have maintained her sult.(not having patiently submitted) by which the marriage would have been declared, null suiclivold oli :initsio.- She, in fact, was the author of her own wrong, by having patiently endured this inconeenieadel , Sesppose it should so happen, that the party should !commit adultery unknown to the husband, the child or children so produced might; come in,,eo the exclusion of the next of kin, and des ptive the heir at law of the estate. Although . the unpotency might be proved, as well as adultery, it would not be competent to allege this was not the child of the husband, after one of the parties was dead. By the Canon Law, this marriage was alto gether a nallitys because ft partakes of fraud and sin ; consequently, the parties should not be permit ted to continue in that state, which the law does not recognize. .Brusette .says, FrOudum meditatuni ft li, that is, where a party enters into matrimony conscidus of sonar imperfection; in that case, the hus band would be prohibited from instituting this suits but here it was impossible to say the party was con. scious of his owe .defect until the experiment was s ale. There might be such incapacity as it w as scposs ,ale for a man to detect. sir Ado , Has'it taken him seven years to ascertain it?" Dr. LWIHINGTOW-4t may be naturally supposed wine his own the party was•extremely rdnctant shame ; but I believe the Lady is with at this animals I It is, therefore, to prevent haat - 1 . '71:01 his so as,to interfere with the rights aaid interests et the heir asla*. lint Jowl Moot.--t should wish to know if there .. • is any precedent fora party bringing a snit , * weer . - Xain his own incapacky ? - Dr. Puzza.istoas—Oaly the hypothesis of Sir Wzn. Wynne, which is very imperfect on the.subjac.t. Sir . Nmos.—Tirat is mere hypothesis; it does not appear that any parties ever came forward so to stultify themselves; but that they may now do so in carrying on this cause.. I shall be obliged to Tou to send me a list of the authorities before I decide on the admissibility of the libel--Judgment deferred. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. CURLING V. SUCK. This was an action for a breach of 'promise of marriage, and the damages were laid at £l,OOO. It appeared that the plaintiff; Miss Mary Ann Curling, was _a young lady of considerable personal attrac tions; residing with her mother, a lace-cleaner, in Wood-street, Bond-street. The defendant, formerly an Officer of Engineers in the East India Company's service s now acted as Minister to a congregation of Baptist's, at a new Chapel, situate between Queen streetnadtltarlfs-street, Oxford -road. He had pre viously preached at a Chapel in Tichfield-street.— The lady was of the age of twenty-two, and the de. fendant twenty-eight years. The acquiintance com menced by the plaintiff, her mother, and sister, going to hear the defendant preach, in November, 1818, after which they visited each other. Shortly alter it was agreed, that - the family of the plaintiff Mould become his sectarians, and they accordingly joined the Baptist Society, and became a part of his con gregation. 'Die - defendant then paid his addresses to the plaintiff, with the consent of her mother, and with the knowledge of his father, a tailor, residing in Arundel-street, in the Strand; the families con tinuing to visit each other from November, 1818, to April, 1819,. wheit the defendant thought proper to break off the intended marriage, which had been re peatedly promised, and even published by banns.— His letter on this occasion stated, among other things, that his father had given bis absolute negative to the connexion, and that, if the union took place, it would prevent his father's settling those debts which ke (the defendant) had Contracted in India, and which his father was now liquidating, &c. Several love-letters of the defendant's preceding this were read, which marked his sentiments of propriety, respect, and affection for the plaintiff: in one of. them he said — I pray Con that the law may bring us together for ber nu:mai comfort ;" and it was proved that. in a Conversation respecting her, he had Said—" She is pious Gop : fiariug youngwoman"—"Sht is a apt tad gracious young woman !" On the part of the fondant, it was stated, that he was in very name/ Fircumstances, and much involved; his father:had hnumereus family besides. The salary lie iaijoy as a preacher could not exceed EBO per isattnes,.. • he bad expended all the money he ceadd-rise in fitting up did chapel. Hbwertr, he abandoned all attempt to throw any ithputatind On the ch aracter of the Lady. The CHIRF•JUSTICE mimed up the essei 'Sind the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintilf--Daniages £ISO. DALLAWAT O. CLAYTON.; • • • ! Mr. Serjeant VAUD/lAN stated,- that the plaintiff is this case sought to recover from the defendant £2?. 10s. for board and lodging furnished to Mrs. My., ton. As he was instructed. he should be able to et ew the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, and that fot some time they lived together most happily and ere-. ditably. At length, however, without any provoca tion or reason given by Mrs. Clayton, Whose conduct had always been most correct, tale defendant changed his behaviour altogether, and his wife found it ins possible to live longer with him. They separated; but aftef the 'separation he refused to allow any sum for her mr.intenance; she had received nothing from him since January last. She had been living in the house of ihe'plaintiff, a person of respectability, who furnished her with-all necessaries, and now charged the defendant at the rate of 251. a week, a charge Which he was persuaded the Jury would not consider as exorbitant. Mr. Serjeant Luis, for the defendant, said they did dot complain of the plaintiff's charge being unrea ionable. Their defence Was, that the defendafit al lowed his wife a, large a sum as his situation in life, that of a journeyman saddler, enabled him to dO. Mr. Serjeant 'Vat:Gnaw said, this description of his Learned Brother's was well thrown in ; but he would shew this journeyman saddler in his true eht ratter; and he trusted the Jury would put the 411* die on the right horse. He should be able to *on that Mr. Clayton resided in an elegant house in W. terloo-place, Pall-mall, whiCh was furnished a : most splendid style; and that he had a good it-, count at his banker's. The Jury, after hearing the evidence, found tz ice' dict for the plaintiff for 1.22. 10s. costs 40s. OLD-BAILEY SILSSIONS. ---- - Friday, Mary•Jordaa, Jane Parker, J. Churchilli W. and Wildon, were tried, capitally, under Lord El lenborough's Act, for maliciously cutting and stab bing J. Macginness. The evidence of thc i prosecntor, Macginness, excited considerable laughter. It ap, prated that the whole of the parties had met tool ether. when a regular Irish row took place, and the prosecutor received some injury, but not so' serious but that he attempted to escape from the Hospital ; for in answer to a qoestionfrom Mr. Am.- I AIMS, whether he 'had not attempted to run away , without his shoes and stockings? he replied, No, I only tried to walk away !" Mr. J. E. Field, an Assistant-Surgeon, stated, that he was called to attend the prosecutor and on exa mining him, found only a few scratches on his right breast, which did tot deserve the name of wounds. Mr. Justice BAILIM here stopped the trial, by *. serving, that from the evidence of the last witn the nature of the scratches, for it appeared they were not wounds, did not warrant the concha' that bodily harm was intended. The Jury, unilbt direction of the Learised Judge, instantly returned a verdict of—Acquittal, Saturday, two prisoners, of the name of Voss, aged 23, and Keeton, aged 17, vfaro chat d. upon several indictments, with having, at Mame partook uttered a number of forged and counterfeit £.ll , of England Notes ; and also with having , • forged IS notes, purporting to be Bank of thud Notes, in their possession. The prisoner Voss, is an old offender, and fz..44t; prison, in Surrey. a short time ago. LIMO appears retsbotia than 17 years of age. , Voss put-elated, with a forged' C 5 now, a rail ......, i 4 - r . tn. I ti . 01.9 1 , i l . I i ik ;I• I'' ..si 1 1 I ' I I , 1 - a . , / r i . 7 , ' 11 t ~; ~ ~' t~ ~. R ~' . , -44 1 unanimdlnty new shi'r♦haU, of Ji the:. Pubik suit 'hi( his 'the notes , officer. Ta\ in ' his the shall ad. I hope be " ,forged change and . hand, given left the and convicted fence, you Vo. which hiss and wed; *artin• from their liogd completed vered '' tit have sure clean, *Of limited !nutted ' 00 health. Ward* 'thus *ring Make ' ince. Borough v►as ac belonging place. The of • • • . -.. • - . n . ariaCtAS. Eirszt rc .ilNex. . I i pimp, and Keaton 11a1 apparelsto appear as •••••••• . it of clothes, such as vservatit. They Biked - a &aim, went about CAldtklbOß, DR 'RR are generally WOlll by . a Mid- t Elm 3, were conferred: Kes ; eighteen notes were traced to them. Foy, e mantas or Aim. e County of Essex, hear, apprehended the prisoners at the Three Dogs Rev. Willia . ni Wright Wikoc Trinity ram d no te, Edward Michael Stewart, ine uttering and putting of f0r , .. , weismuy, the gsu e ysei n g Die m avern, Chatham, and found eighteen fOro of Dawn. . c arporated from tk e t their possession. 1111C/MLOIIII ix CIVIL LAW. John Hancock Hall, Rag. Trinity Ilall. The prisoner Voss laughed several times' during _Re7.. .i_olan m D n av e i!..Trintey i raii. The Jury found both prisoners Guilty-Death. • Rev. v a a vyaia =Yttd,ll,,„l,lcFe' Jesus College, • A.: • • 91 1 s e trial, c out ta,rindeasta.iidiinito-tmiraonnwlhoookwaliksei in the han body gnt hangman , , of i OXEORD, DECEMBER 4. tall have a job soon for you : • Monday, Mr. John Carr, of Christ Church, was e t eet ,g t Wowng After the verdict was returned , Foy, tha o ffi cer, inoLo3fiß.iasti li eroolfCttiegt Soviet e, lie egrees were confer re d : hope the th with e . the D room of the ReV. Dr. - 3, 4, idressed Mr. Justice BAILEY; he said-" My Lord, Monday, r ile nasvals OF • 111%. 10 . e Rey. Frederick Cos, of Lincoln College, C Court the property will found an o n a thse to prisoners. w Mr. Justice, BAILEY—" Wh at p ro p ert y is there. • 11ev. John Fitsmore, of Merton College. Rev. George Francis Otley, of Oriel College. hat is " to Foy-" Clothes purchased by the prisoners, with Rev.. Hyde Holden, of Pembroke Coll' ge 'A orged notes, and Bank - notes t he y received in ex- Res, 'Francis Drake Foster, of &Mot College. range for forged ones." SACRA:LOSS or 'a'{ Mr.' Justice BAILEY-" T he clothes should be 'Char es Lyell, Alexander . Dyce, and Clialoner Stanley L e is 4 Exeter l College. • da' iven up to those they were p urchased from, and., George maw., Richard Derby N _ . est, and William Blvd . • re notes to the persons whom they can be traced to. lins, of Lincoln College. Mr. Sheriff PAnatas-- - -" There are %Yachts, chains, Rickard Battiscombe, of Merton College, rid sea:2, probably they had better remain in the James Ladd) art,of Univenrity College. William King, Edward 'few Richards, and Edward ands of the officer of the Court:' .. well, Szkokrs of Corpus Christi College. Mr. Sheri ff Earnwer.t. nodded assent, and Said- 'George Musgrave Musgrave, of Braunno se College the money and clothes, most certain l y , should be Thomas. Frederick Paull Hankins, of Queen's Collett. 01 iven to the owners." • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Some objection was made to the watches, &e. being Th e Duke of Clarence has been pleased to appoint ie ' ft in the hand's of the officer of the Court, and as no Charles Robert Fanahawe, one of his Do m estic Choplare. I rder was made by' the Court on the subject, Foy, The Rev. Christopher Disdsoo, M.A. presented tons . - , .ho had poisession, conveyed them a wa y 73eRev. Thomas Comyn Curate of Deberikani, S..cl, The prisoners , who bad been taken by Mt. grown, be one of the Chaplains in Ordinary to the Duke of Suer le Keeper of Newgate, out of the dock, returned, . 1 The Ike. Peter Laencelot Cowling, M.A. of St. Um', rid Voss exclaimed-" My Lord, IhoPe my Pro egeTibeßea. C a m br idge, tfu r te rn E as ee i t i ory tulr of Long Stowe. John ley, M.A. of Trioitv Le erty will be given up to me." • . Cambridge, to hold, by.dispensatiou, the Vicarage of , • . •,, Mr. Justice BAILEY-" What property, Voss ?" with the Rectory of Swanshed, aunts. • 6 Voss-" My watch, chains," &c. The Rev. C. 11. Wirer, Master of the Free Gramm:: of Sc. John, in that cit y. Mr. Justice BAILEY" Prisoner, yon have .been RI,R e e r,...to v the Chapel o . , Thomas Robyns, Vicar of Celeirroke, Dew; onvicted upon the clearest evidence of a capital of- th e v ic fte arage. 0 f Alaristow, with Thruselton Chapel 7..^.;t7 t e. ence, and now you have no property. That which me Rey. R. Tongue to the perpetual Curacy of lc- • 'ou had is forfeited to the Crown. " near Preston. - Voss here uttered an expression against the J ud g e Nicholas" • • totedTh aye, Vi the Rev. of Kenton, Suffolk. Wood, Clerk , 4- L we ' vhfch we cannot repeat ; every one was surprised at Wednesday se'ntright, at . Walcot Chapel, Bath, the' c tis audacity. He was taken away by Mr. Brown, men were ordained as Mhaionerles hues the Witter:a . aid conveyed to his cell. diets to some of ,tbe West-India Islands, where the of diet large body of Ch ri stians bare become *ay =mire • 14fartha Lucas and George Dettloff, wire air ea- —____ ____ iitally convicted for uttering forged Bank-nines, . DIRTIL with intent to defraud the Governor and Company Nov. 15, at PallireWei Nee, dee Lady of ape If the ,Bank of England. R.N. of a daughter. Henry Pieri was founi,guilty of stealing, from St. ' - MARRIED. I Marlin's Church, Ludgate-12M, On the Ist of Noveni-• litev aoind i su W s i t 3 e . T rakn d . of Nerherhf a iD s or s hire, to no mir, certain brans candlesticks and corn meets. the a - The Rev. John Footle, of En hos . Mason . ro ll* , Se t unersetshire, tr .' . ,roperty o f . the parish. The primmer had concealed Seeger , of Bridgewater. 11 timself in the Church, and in the night forced away At iilshanniale MA, the Rev. Jobs. Browsing DM ' ' •Mary, youngest da ' 'I3EO their places, the pro p ert y id question, which was. r" , fleeter of Ookati Foot, Milfort, Balks w At Carshalton, Sarrey,tbe Rev. B. B. Lloyd, Minister/ • cdrqd on his person. Pre was taker. in attempting to ceeett Word, to Mn. Ade, widow of :lc Leave the Church. Riebied Atke, Bop of likribbleeneer Terrace, Newbury. The Grand Jury of the City of London 'having Fadaz.,e_e * enhet , at. sreetthan2)..Berka: the het i ' 1 tenteleted their labours, came into Court, and - deli- " fth ' minifter of the' walle f in art , Brmk: i i , Ntr ' • tonshire, to Mt, eldest daughter o Mr. R. '. Bared, • Pared the following as - .their presentation : &rood Green, Newbury. " Grand JUry ROOM, Dec. 4, MIL ' • 1 LwVoe:- We, " Mrl,ow--We, the Grand Juryof the Clay of T DIED. T -am awar At Bete-amour, dear Thrace Rivers, North America, 111 • having gone through the bills submitted to its, beg leave to NOW 11th of October, after a keg and wv:ve illness, Jam C' . , *Ode Honourable Court, that, in the discharge of our duty,we Kn.. of AuchenwiLin, Argyleshirv, Scotland. have visited his Islajesty t s Gaol of Rewrote, and feel ;treat plea. At Mickktea House, in Gloucestershire, the Ret. Graves. sure in reporting that w. have found the said Pima PerfeedY • At Glebe, near Dorgan:ion, the Rev. A. Stuart, Amore dean, and the arrangements in the best order, considering the Parish qT TuUreishin. • very limited portion there is of room, but yiarticukrty tkat part Thursday se naught, a few days illness, the Bov. C.' Matted to the female priseners,whieh prevents that classification Porter, M.A. many years Lecturer of Billericay Chapd, cheater. so much to be desired. The prisoners, 'generally, are In good s an d e ". s o m i g h t , age d gs, t h e R e s, Jab-z Brown, health, Having been attended In our visit through the female Minister, of Stewrreatitet„lsaving been upwards of 50 rest • I wards by that elcolleut philanthropist; Mrs. Fry, we are induced Pir . d in the work of •tbelikistry. thus publicly to express our mast grateful *easier her pen*. 5e ... 6. ilicemlaY9 is che d . , "W a r 4 him ale of 11. -b er abaum3dar: haile r raring raring goodness, assisted by the-Ladies of law Committee, to the . p 1.747 YeNeelg ...134 ...r' of t h e --e. It. -at'- ' G- - S. Thursal, Cliatie!•• 'happy females within thaw walls. The aninifest inepesememot . it Lolliegitine Castle, the rat c! fr in thilepterals and habits, we tryst, under the guidance*/ HMOs. DYknei ank agar & Met Bumbh, fled 551 W,, Recl: Flotehtliet, may uldinatdy kid them te beeeitie 'useful iota- ;ant la Fnikanlinno In an. On , at, Inverted*, Appio, Dor* 3 1. bets of society: . . • . ' tyrevalleiflol,-, ' emirs nave of tilt parish, a„ dole (Silted by ) . “ NATI , - BRICKWOOIX Fleentros, • - !pelt if bk Ilk iiikeed i hem andel- fleijefin•Csotpton, 0 f .` • 4 had the rabbi of Oran Illieget. s namorebars, ISM Hof wes the list Si the Mow e rs o? '.., .The Costiadw Sialiaiir thinied alai kriraair . Chuhlill 6a : die/Ike ' " ' will** iienits be *as arEeed7 ' swim* 21211 having told.them tlietdeaeieieditinap. 'wesiiis t T o . ma u4 • 64 t!lat..,‘"lll#l,, of °a blf ! mi ,,___,. ei " of aid .21 ' ...... ...oar Toes. at the memo puelettion of *dr Cattail, fee the leitlMlSeill Which an &toadies - same sad the,reasetahrance cd his nitsfertma 'hut polferOaed their ft/0%411601e them • Teeette ert `elta irier 4 Merleys Awn, ow the dtwe d #ll - AMIE. 410tris. ' leee in Wigs aged 73: le - . t au about ekvou o'clock is tbeleeseois ta bring bowl ae..... e ........, ' Aileil, about tiara Woes Mai die haw, when the L.Gentleinanwas, a few days ago, bustled and t ` fi t ' dr°, hilP. -1.- dcilini KI.-the empty "it vet .• ... . no xe........ of .........t.,.... were to besets t -of .his poekei-book, containuig None to . a ';',. v w,,a" --I. a,i - e - fh4T - eMy tut Dm In the Ammon. amount, as be was t kr g throttgh the Mrs. Naylor, the wife of William Naylor, E. of W Crowd of sailors , or peisons in garb;orsaiihrsi ' l loa event was occasioned by a sadden fright. that aii.v. infest -the km; thoeoughs s o - hai.„,..„• adhere hating eotoriltted to the House of Convene onibard-street and thigriliante:Co . • 7 .- _.___" -- 'a breath of their etgarinent with their employers 'el • :CP'‘Awirt• 'comanled to tbi prison door by the istembers of the th in The 'Fumble of...idler* and vagsi nds • seem tq teiety to which they 1106210'; the Wanan d Radicals ' make this the;•inart of their speculations, fs.a,nuia. 'd:: lows in trilanstas 11 Illla t l Ba T.,, bea t • ince well de,erviiig the attinuon of the City Pot • thy: kznkg. - ''''.__, - - D° — . . . l e. , ocessioied thereby gam Ili ' - yesinted mere, Monday, at an Adjourned Quarter Sessiens•orrhe by the slack, to rule* this rillitere of a ishis 46kel in Peace for the Isle elf Ely, holden at Chatteris, it was and C cetweeeent - anden In ' the ken, which Pw ad unanittiribisly Resolved, to eiect in the City any-, a tate. days. new Ehire-hall, fcir.the mote decorous administratiOn ay HIS . WI UTTERS PATM; If'S ROYAL 1. of Justice ; and also a new House of Correction , for * - MAI the More regtdar management, and bettei security , cr ~, T !AKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly f a .1.41 foe eureng,' IA an its *gee, the VENEREAL D,, f public offenders. • . - • • One.nal Pill is a dose, wed tbe tato( of see Boa, in I Saturday se'nnight, an Inquest was held for the WS, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of lii 11 . Borough of Eye, del the body a Isaiah Jeffries, who `sew."' Nothing cam be better e s si o n c red,mo b r i e i s a le i i a ; • was accidentally kilted some of the machinery cuult o ei r li r sea,thau ebb as it Itemed eals ae ls f loe &e are t a/aura-Let of ' belonging to the brewery of It. Cobbold, Esq. of that and vim years experience (loan an extensive practice) has • place. .The poor man's neckerchief caught the cogs ....,.. 4 . thEit ''' il 2,. n eff.42 .: bim ers vsphilk repeated Sa y vaikn and _" " of the wheel, which instantly broke his neck. • --- ----". - ar the Scary sad other Cw ' - ' Diewders, this Medidne Ass net its parallel. UP Thursday se'unit t , as the, Alloa steam-boat was upped persons of both woes have been. radically curet el on )ter passage to 'th; by lease acicdent, she got tr .._.'" 6111 " 4 " . " "4"1" /NI agig years. Pillared foal of a brig, when her funnel was upset , and, fillet 117 di. aide Preprieten, T. TAYLOR and SON, hl • - at their House, No- 9 9 on the deck, unfortunately killed a woman oaasenamer - 4 11.411 "al Calee l.-- 11(Sigleallii -- inclad 4 ••• ----a-, •••••,.-Itreet, In Immo* of only Is. ed. each, duty . and hurt several others. ' N.& Two back deem 'Sid Lights •ha the passages . - et rash Assam.-Thursday lan Ili ebstinate Battle was fought ea nrf tsa r ai• m a i_ll daalci P" lame°4 with copi"sd ' i s r is Tainanak G reen , thdoedebke, between J a m if,„ 6 3, 0 , a beick _ elfe__Top -. .5, awe s Oaforditreet; Mr. Disbocousti by =nait,cd Mos Omairiair, a botcher. The costae logged U gm ' a &_ __,..a A ,... &h .. 11 " 1T Wilite mwe t t hielaphbet3 t t ; and I " ' aid the botcher was se dreadfally beaus, that betels 1,, •1919 7 i n nt r .www•••-•"-..,---tha ab ove . ' °ma • lithahl t the eilliged to be carried froin the ground, and his life wee fog . ' 011 "'" e ms - other c ekell desp!iried of. • iiiintnibibollekesek - Ass. P° i s_..r ,„,.. ii , sh eauft ore, ...... : i,,,l2l . .___seensedlirofie , and ads , a bliteinuctieb. MAILS aid Div.-Asa.- sou ♦ 1 o g gam . ! , mlr. . woken after ' = w ai n l a d thi kb=t a i rem . 2 0 i Lisbosi i • 1 :'• 3. o France • 0 about twelve o'clock 7.. whea t bating mew Oaf rfi ser i see - 4tterfilid es aj ~- ' ::.),-, proseeded to Mews, the hothead then weber a in the *met - ---'--- - en'' ' -1- - 11 't=h .. : - .:- : I • ° K the tae when low& sad she being • - • Is- 'k -9 terry' bit "MIAS& ' '." '''' .:' ' 1 0 Naha o a was nearly killed on the spot.' Her situatiosi _ .l . - • • • . _____liininnter, Mr. &Mans, the India dater , who ties be trite:2, Tura 1, 0 • %MB RO wild Nat for, and canrillasiaadh . lett to: no = I. : alle I* 1111 GR-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE TO-- pleat alm inunediaudiLl ead fiAltugess, ea • tin 'ekes* • Nettling - - - sr, eltswess she of bet death , teased the ........, S ,who arse Meiji ' aft Memoir - - -. . "___ -- -"..-:-,-,ets . , - -: smug* to escape, to Oe takes boa euesollgoad had •NW w'r , . --- ~-------- la the i he kat left ow difil, a hwy .,- we LOSIIIII*I Iltiated and published by Iran iligNs Ravi; ran air ds e- 4sisle. Place s Telogib-laar. . . _ • • given the-