Star. — London, England, 1828-04-28 00:00:00

SONNET. Tli, 4011.4., phl ever ekftrd to wear t e we love; To bid the shades of grief and fear depart ; Come, gentle Hope! with one gay smile remove The lasting sadness of an aching heart : Thy voice, benign enchantress, let me bear, Say, that for me some Pleasures yet may bloom; That Fancy's 'radiance, Friendship's precious tear Shall soften, or shall chase Misfortune's gloom But eons. not glowing in the dazzling ray, Which once with dear illusions charmed mine eye, Oh ! strew no more, sweet liatt'rer, am my way The flowers I fondly thought too bright to die: Visions less fair will soothe my pensive breast, That ask'd not happiness—but longs for rest I A.M. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aran 26. WELLESLEY AND THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Mr. HORNE said there was a Petition in this cause on a subject which pressed very much. This was the last day on which boys could be received at Eton, and he was instructed to apply for the Lord Chancellor's order that the children of Mr. Wellesley should be sent today. Mr. PEPYS, who entered the Court while Mr. Herne was speaking, said he was instructed by the petitioner, whose first object was that the children might be di. rected to be treated in exactly the same manner as any other boys who had a private tutor. He was quite as desirous as any other person could be that no further delay might take place. The boys were to be removed from the house of Mr. Dobson, with whom they for merly boarded, to that of Mr. Handley; and this, as be understood, was done at the request of Mr. Ebden. who had been appointed their tutor under the sanction of the Court. Mr. HORNE said it was thought better, as Mr. Dob- 1 son, who made an affidavit on a former o:casion, had in some degree mixed himself up with the parties, that he should hate no further opportunity of interfering.— There was no other ohjectitin to him. The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if the Master had made any order on this subject, and being answered by Mr. Parrs in the negative, his Lordship said . that Mr. Ebden was perfectly fit to arrange such a point as that now submitted, arid he should therefore make no order in the matter. Some further discussion took place be tween the Counsel, which the Lord Chancellor put an end to by repeating, that the parties must abide by Mr. Ebden's decision. Mr. PErle said that the petition stated some other Objettions as to the sums charged for washing, board, lodging, dee. The 140 ED CHANCELLOR said, it was better that these payments should be made by Mr. Ebden, who would be personally liable for them. His Lordship thought the whole dispute was quite useless. Mr. NM said, that however that might appear, the petitioner had a right to ask what was usually done in other cases should be done in this. Mr. HORNE had no objection that the matter should be decided by Master Eden, to whom the 'cause had been referred, and who was himself an Eton man, but without a formal order for that purpose. Mr. Pisses agreed to that arrangement. Some dis cussion took place between the Counsel, when Mr. HoaNa said he Celt it his duty to state this fact to the Court—that the boys had been kept at Draycot I for a length of time by Mr. Pep) s clients. He wished that it might now be ordered by the Court that.they griruld be brought to London and delivered up to the care of Mr. Ebden, who was now waiting hem to take them to Eton. _ _ Mr. Puts said the boys bad been brought from Diaycot. and would be sent to Eton immediately. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the Court expected that ths would be done, and shat the panics would obey Immediately the order of the Court. TAT& V. MOSS. Mr. LOWNDES aprlied for an order that certain arti ties of settlement might be brought ti) the Master to br cancelled. This was the case of a ward of Coutt, a Miss Tate, who hail married a Mr. Dixon, in Paris; without the consent of her guardians. On a former occasion a reference had been directed to the Master to inquire as to a proper settlement, and it was then found that arti cles had been executed presious to the marriage. The Mists were to pay the rents and profits to the wife, in. dependently of her husband; and there was a poser to the husband and wife jointly to raise from the estates such monies as they might think necessary for the advance. meat or provision of the children of the marriage, " or for their own nse." This provision, it was clear, the Master would reject, and no new settlement could be made until the articles in which it was contained should be cancelled. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the settlement might be prepared in the mean time, and until it was trady this petition should stand over. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Arrut. 26. JENKINS V. JAMES. Mr. SCARLWTT moved for a rule to show cause w hy a new trial should not be granted, on the around of excessive damages. The action, which was tried before Lord Tenterden, was brought for damage:, for having sued out an ou tlawry against the plaintiff, and also for special damage sustained. The plaintiff and her two sisters resided in Herefordshire, where they possessed a cottage and about seven acres of land. The defendant was an attorney, residing at the same place, and his land adjoining that of the plaintiff and her sisters, he was desirous of adding theirs to hit own, *ad purchased the share of one of the sisters who was married. He also endeavoured to purchase the shares of the plain tiff and her other sister, but they rejected every offer, and also every proposal for dividing the land. He then filed a bill in Chancery, for a writ of partition, which they did not answer, and the plaintiff's sister was sent to prison. In the meantime, the defendant's sheep sod pigs were impounded,for trespassingon the plaint iff's land. He sued out a replevin in the Court of Common Pleas, to which the plaintiff and her sister did not ap pear. A capias ad respondendass Wised, to which the Sheriff, at the defendant's desire,returned non eat invents's. The defendant then had proclamation made at the Church and Court House, and sued out an outlawry. The plaintiff and her sister's land having, by this process, vested in the Crown, the defendant became the Crown's tenant. The plaintiff and her sister now applied to the Court of Common Pleas, and had the outlawry reversed,, and the plaintiff brought her action for damages. Mr. Gettig stated the case very pitiably to the Jury, and thongb the only special damage proved was, that the defendant bad ploughed some of the land while it was is his possession, the Jory, probably acting tinder the infiaence of excited feelings, gave .a verdict for One Hundred and Fifty Pounds. Laid Turruusan ,said, it was proved on the trial, that- the Under Sheriff had at first refitted to make the !anus non est kroentus to the Capias; and that the de. fanstsnt exerted himself to Waal him to comply. He dos& if the plaintiff's sister would consent to drop the se tt* Wilda be understood she had anions aced, that, it would be better for the defendant than obtaining a rule. A, second Jutz might perhaps give pp m Mr. ScsaLarr intsmated his asouloseeoce, , Mr. Gummi said be should recoMtriend she sister to do so, provided her costs vete paid. .. Lord MITERDZN thought that reascmable, and a rule was granted. on the understanding dun if . his ship's recommendation should be adopted, all proceed { logs should terminate. I GRZMMALL V. HEAVISIDIt. Mr. &ARUM moved for a tele to show cause why a new trial should not be granted. The action bad heat tried before Lord TENTERDM and was brought by dot plaintiff, a seaman on board an Bast Indiaman, to it. cover damages from the defendant, the Captain of the ship, for an assault and false imprisonment, and chit Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 601. It appeared by the. evidence that the defendant was un der the necessity of ordering one of the crew to be punished, for highly improper conduct, and he had, all the men assembled on deck to witness the punish• ment, as a salutary example. The Captain said— " I hoped there was an end to all this;" meaning the misconduct that had caused the punishment. The plaintiff replied in a manner calculated to excite to am tiny, " I hope SQ too, and if Thad my will there should be no punishment at all." The Captain called the plaintiff near to himself and the officers till the punishment was over, to prevent his exciting di,contew, and then ordered him to be punished. After the plaintiff had teceived the punishment, he cried out to the crew, rAdently intend ing to excite to mutiny, " thete's not a man amongst you ;" for this conduct the defendant had him put in irons. The plaintiff's witnesses on the trial had, in:his (Mr. Scarlett's) mind, made out such a complete Justi fication for the defendant, that be did not call any wit nesses, though the defendant, who was sitting before him, wanted him to call his officers, to prove-the muti nous conduct of the plaintiff. The Court, too, was with him ; but the Jury gave a verdict , for the plaintiff.-- Rule granted. • HORSINGTON V. BEAUMONT. Mr. WILLIAMS moved for a new trial in this caste, which was an action tried before Mr. Justice BAYLIST, at York, at the last Assizes, brought by a land agent aga►nst Colonel and Mrs. Beaumont, for slanderous words used by Mrs. Beaumont in a conversiition with Lord Hos., den, to whom the plaintiff was agent. . The ca•s was fully reported at the. time. The v ords proved by Lord Howden to have been used by Mrs. Beaumont, who had accused the plaintiff of seducing a i tenant's daughter, weie--4 4 And what's worse than all, 'he has taken money from the tenants." Lord Howden, consequence, discontinued to employ him till he .should' vindicate his character. The Jury ictutned a verdict' for the plaintiff—Damage, 1,70 t ti. Mr. WILLIAMS now contended that the damages were excessive ; indeed, he was at a loss to account how the Jury c• uld have contrived to give such an amount, till be recollected that the declaration contained seven teen counts. Lord TENTERDZN, after consulting with the rest of the Judges, observed, that the amount of damages was cutiarly the province of the Jury ; and he thought the Court would best discharge its duty by not disturbing the verdict—Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Arau. 20. SZATON V. ESPIWASSI. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who h a habeidosher at Richmond, against the defendant, who is an cm neat special pleader, for the recovery of the amount of certain gloves, stockings, Lite. furnhhed by the plaintiff to the wife of the defendant. Ai the trial there was no doubt that the goods had been de. livered as alleged. It was proved that the defendant had paid a sum of 101. into Court, and that a tender of a similar sum had pteviously been made to the plaintiff, in discharge of the dem•.nd. It was, however, also proved, that M. Espinasse had fully supplied his wife with every Article of dress w hick could he regarded as suit ing her state and degr.e. The Learned Judge, Mr. Justice BUIRKOUGII, who tried the cause, lett it for the' Jury to say whether they cuuld seprate the tender of the 101. trout the amount of all the items in the bill, so as to apply to it the 101. paid into Court. If they could, they would find a verd.ct for that amount; if not, they would find for the whole bill. At the same time he informed them, that this tender of 101. must be regarded as a confes , ion, to a certain extent, of the plaintiff's tight to maintain his action.—The Jury found for tht amount of the bill. Mr. Sergeant Wttne now moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict thould not be set aside, and dew trial RI anted, on the ground that an-undue influence had been given to the tender of 101. at the time of the trial. The Leai ned Sergeant observed, th it the reason why his client had thought it tight to agitate this matter i s econd time was, that this was not the only demand which had been set up, but these were other demands of a similar nat..re on w hich proceedings would be taken if the present were successful.—ltule granted. NAPOLEON'S DEFINITION or Jusrme.—Daring a discussion in the Councit of State in• respect to the , French Colonies, Banaparte said, " D -übtless it is pro pir to govern the Colonies with energy; but there is no energy without justice. To this end, it is indispensable that the Government should be informed of everything, and that it should hear the parties concerned ; for it is not sufficient to be just, merely to do good ; it is still necessary that the governed should be convinced of this, and they cannot be so unless they have the means of making themselves hesad. Even wore the Council of' State composed of angels or of gods, who could see with the first glance of the eye what was best to be 'done, it would signify nothing, unless the Colonists had the conviction of having had their statements duly at tended to."—" A finer or more liberal definition of jus lice (observes Mr. Hatlitt), of of what Governments owe to the people, surely never was given." EDINBURGH, APRIL 24.—1 t is rather a curious cir cumstance that the small town of Mus.elburgh can at present boast of not less than four of our young coun trymen, all under thirty years of age, who have distin guished themselves in literature and arr. Dr. D. M. Moir, the celebrated Delta of Black wood's Magazine, author of Genevieve" and •' Man:ie Wanch. Rev. Henry Carmichael, A.M. who carried off the philo snphical prize given by the University of St. Andrew's; Akaaneler Ritchie, the sculptor, now the favourite ' pupil of Thorwaldsen at Rome; and David Milne, A.M. advocate, who so recently gained, by his admirable ' essay pti'corirets, Dr. Fellowes's prise in our University. It is also Worthy of remark, that the whole four were school-fellows. Friday an Inquest was held at the Marlborough Mead, Green-walk, Blackfriars,' on the body of John Robinson Rand, a fine young man only 25 y ears o f a ge, 'son to Mr. Rand, proprietor of the Falcon Ale Brewery, who, in crossing a plank leading from the biewery to his father's house, fell into the copper °Roiling wort, and was so dreadfully' scalded that be died 'hardy . .afterwards. Verdict—Accidental Death. - MEI , MURDER AT POLSTEAD. • eultiaile-IPAISOCIFLAINS. SvauAl Evarttraos—Tbategb . the general rumour at PoWeed on Friday evening wet, shit the prison., would not be conveyed to the county gaol at Burl St. Ed mund's until the following day, yet upon after con sideration it was deemed the more eligible course to have bias removed there the same night. Accordingly, between the hours of seven and eight, he was handcuffed and placed in a post chaise under• the charge of Lea. Prior •to leaving the-small upper room in which he had been detained through the day, he requested to have a glass of ram, which was supplied to him, and appeared to give a momentary excitation to his spirits, which by this time were reduced to 'the extreme of depression. It was anticipated that the peasantry would have int• mediately dispersed after the verdict was announced, *specially as it had been purposely given out that the removal of the prisoner would not take place until the following day, but the contrary proved to be the ease, On the prisoner being brought out, the con course of the peasantry was so great around the chaise, that it was with difficulty a way could be made, for him. No officer besides Lea accompanied him—a circumstance at which he seemed pleased, probably from a desire to avoid the gaze and the inquirieiof the officers of the village, to whom he bad been know. under far different circumstances. The curtains of the chaise were drawn down immediately, yet still they were followed for a considerable distance by crowds of curious people. On passing the residence of his mother, the prisoner heaved a deep sigh, and in a half r suppressed voice exclaimed—" Oh, rny poor mother 1" On passing through Boaford the public curiosity was very great, the prisoner being known to most of the townspeople, who surrounded the chaise, and impeded 'its progress. At Laverham they stopped at the tequest of the prisoner, and be had some ale and a slice of bread and butter. Although this place is distant nearly twenty .miles from the scene of the murder, the chaise was beset on all sides during the few minutes they stayed. As the chaise was approaching the town of Bury, the prisoner observed, that he had been far differently situated in that town a year and a half ago; far he then attended to prosecute a man for stealing his mother 5 corn, and who was convicted and sentenced tu'a year 's imprisonment. Atter a pause, the prisoner said there were two things he wished' for—that was a Bible and a Prayer-book. Lea told him he would be provided with them in the gaol. He said the world was now nothing to him, but still he widsitt ali wife could be with him in the gaol, as 'Ho contri hire to his comfort, for she was a ivsity pious woman, and would do morn for hies: than a Minister of the Gospel. U 4 told him lie did not know what the regu lations of the gaol might be, liut he would inquire, and, it it were consistent with them, he had no doubt it would be granted. The prisoner replied, if it could, he would take private lodgings for her in the town. At eleven o'clock at night the chaise arrived at the gaol, when the prisons was taken tint, and delivered over to Mr. Ors idge, the governor. The prisoner, on taking leave of Lea, thanked him for the kind manner in which Ire had performed his duty, and presented him Stith an embroidered purse, which he said had been worked by his wile, and which he hoped be eiould keep tor his sake. Lea a-ked the governor if the favour re quested by the prisoner could be granted, to which he rep.ied that it was oat of ) the question, and that he could only be sen, as in the case of other prisoners, through the grating. Before leaving Polstead, the prisoner pointei out to Lea a number cf fields which he said had been farmed by his poor father. After an interval, in which he appeared to be buried in thought, he said, " Mr. Lea, what verdict have the Jury returned? I have not yet heard it." Lea replied, " a verdict of wilful mur der against William Corder." The prisoner said nothing, nor did he appear mach surpris' d at the arinouncement. S. veral of the Jurors, to whom he had been I.,rig personaliy known, came -ftei oar& iirto tie room, to take a last farewell of Lics:.— Timir pre.ecce appeared to affect him deeply, and he hid hi, head under the bed clothes. Mr. Pryke, his mother's steward, also had an interview with bon, toge ther mitts Fours, an old faithful servant of his metiter, who, with much appearance of feeling, on shaking hands with the unhappy man, said, " Oh, Master Wil liam, I am sorry it is come to this," and then entreated him to seek consolation in the Scriptures. He added, " I am sorry to have been obliged to be a %slums against you, as you were always a good master to me? li,fine reaching Lave:halo, the prisoner said he believed there was some ti uth in dreams. "I had,. he said," two frightful dreams on the Friday night before you took ore. 1 dreamed that I saw my deceased brothers and siw ter dressed in white. 1 had a kind of presentiment that, stn. thing was to occur, and I told my wife of the dream the fallowing morning. Sie answered, "To dream of the dead is a sign you' will hear of the living." Of the nature of the other dream he made no men tion. He afterwards observed that he believed there was some dependence to be placed on the predictions of fortune tellers; for that about twelve years since his lace bad been totetold by an old woman, who declared that he had a great number of misfortunes and troubles 14 undergo, and that in any undertakings in which he might be engaged be would be unsuccessful. Her pro phecy he had found to be true, for in every speculation iii which be had engaged he had been unsuccessful.— Same time after, he 'observed that there were several eatruths in the depositions he had heard read, and he ierislorry be had not heard the whole of them. He parti cularly alluded to theevidence of Mrs. Marten, as to his bringing a loaded gun to her house on the night in ques tion. He admi•ted he had frequently taken a gun there *fore, but denied that he bad done so on that night. He also declared that he was not questioned by her on the Sunday following the 18th of May, about being seen going, from the barn with a pick-axe oa his shoulder, as stated 14 her. The prisoner asked Lea if he had heard any thing about the child. Lea said, "Yes, Mrs. Marten stated in her evidence that it was extremely sickly; that it had been taken suddenly ill, and was brought to her bedside, where it expired, and that it was taken by the deceased and him (Corder) at a late hour oi ,the night to Sudbury and there buried. The prisoner I replied," Ay, that is right, for it was at Sudbury that it was born." He afterwardi went on to give an account of his earlier years, and said he had not received a Gen. , tleman's education s but that he had received a good plain one, and had been five years at a respectable. boarding school, where he was fully instructed in the principles of religion ; that he at onetime used to attend to them, and that he might hive done as well as apy young man in Suffolk. It was a strikiag circumstance last Wednesdayi that in the, morning the weatber:was gloomy ; but at the boar the diaorp at St. James's Palace were thrown open for the KING holding a Drawing Roam, the sun shone most gloriously, which added to -thirbrilliancy of the ,spectacle;, and at the time the Coutt broke up, the la unary was enveloped in cloud. POLICE INTELLIGENCL • 0 HT XA James Marshall, a journeyman plumber, was charged on mettleirs of having *mien some pieces-of lead. Fogg, an officer of the Than„ l Polies, stopped the-prisultes the preceding eVenint in lietle•Cart it lane, by St. Paul's, with the property in a hag. 'l'he prisoner 1, 4 4 he had purchased it at various times within the last month, strangers, and that he worked at a plumber's in Old Fish.oltreet, Upon in there, however, this was found to Ise false; by" afterwards appeared, that howls in the employ of Mr. Plest,,4 Chancery-lane. Mr. Plush went on board the Police vessel, in 4, Thames, but could not identify any of the pieces of the lead. fit prisoner now repeated the same account of the way the yarn, came into hit hands; but the Aldermen was not satisfied wit% i t and assured him, he should net part with him until he prods* one petsun who would swear he sold bins either of the pieces,. Remanded. HATTON-0 A R DEN. Saturday morning, attest eight o'clock. Mr. G. Watts, atm% panied by his wife, went to the home of his brother, Mr: Timms huller Watts, a solicitor, residing in Cbapel.streeet, Pentotralie, and demanded the payment of some money, which he alleged b, due to bim. The solicitor stated that the accounts between ta m should be made ent, when it would appear that a conddetals balance was due to Aim. Mrs. G. Watts became violent, and ta t solicitor just turned his head for the purpose of calling for thy assistance of his servant, when he saw the fl ish of a pistol, and the bah whizzed within half an inch of his head. Turning mend,* perceived his brother putting his hand into his pocket for anoint pistol. He directly made an alarm, which brooght up his wife his servant to his aid, when die prisoner was secured, and too other loaded pistols were found upon him. Saturday he tinders's* an examination before the Magistrates at Hatton Garden. MARY;LA—BONNE. Several stage coachmen were charged by Mortlock, with *op . ping before his door in Osford-street, more than a reasonable tick, to take up and set down passengers. Mr. %Vhite, Mr. Monied', clerk, stated, that at a quarter before seven in the evening, of toe 14th of 'April, C. Hayden, Mr. Green's servant, placed the Us bridge coach, No. 747, before Mr. Mortleck's door. Mr. Macy lock desired him to drive an--but he refused. I know, said Mr. RAIIVIJMOS, you are very muck annoyed; h ut you must put the saddle on the right horse, and not call epee y r Green to answer for what others do. A reasonable time is ahowsi by law; and we shoutd think it monstrous had to be preventi getting into, or out of a coach, at the Gloucester Coffee-home win oar luggage. The charges were all dismissed, without costs; and the elm dents promised strictly to regard the convenience of the Public I future. LAM BET H-STREET. Mark Bushmen was charged with robbing bis employer, Mr. Medburst, a Unen.draper. A pawnbroker deposed to the , bringing a quantity of goods on several occasions to pledge, not thinking became honestly by them, on his coming on Wed day evening with a quantity of silk handkerdhiefs and shawls, detained him, and sent for an officer. In conwgnanee a seam warrant was placed in the hands of an officer of this establishinsat, and on searching his premises a number of duplicates of , which the prosecutor proved to be his, were found.—The • was remanded. QOEBN4QUA RE. Several coach-proprietors appeared to answer informations against them by Byers. The proprietors of a Dover - fined 101. for having written on the coach " Licensed to , exceeding four inside," the coach being actually licensed and duty for six inside. The same parties were also fined . having written on one of their toadies, the words" Elephant Castle," the coach being employed to -catty passengers that house and one of their olfices in town. Two inform for having only two horses to a coach licensed to carry four, dismissed, it appearing that on coming to the proprietors Bishorgate-street two of the horses were sometimes taken the coach drawn to the office by a pair.—The Magistrate , that none of the informations were of the least public utility, Sues of the clay amounted to t2i. Ws. Notwithstanding the precL we have received through the Consul at Tripoli, respecting men, Major Laing and Capt we have a gloomy consolation (we lament to say, a faint one been destroyed, as detailed accounts the our ci iapperton, in ing lay pol Inerr )1 e: efi , wa tvi rig but detained as prisoners. w , ransom. This last gleam of . circumstance of no dispatches Mr. Warrington (so deeply " ing the father-in-law of Maj England with intelligence arrived at Paris.—Literary I I nefactic coach auk second • distance Calendar ;ht. sets 112 &c.—St. Philip our threw hi School . frogs the a►olars. -17 the Joe, diseovetel HeatheoL H. Jahe, Andersao, ream, of ' Brodribh 'yaw, , Emmanuel J. Hr Rev. parish. Southcharth, tejor 22 crttlitttes after • •li • • - v.t E through . ,Um Hisluifts Adolf' AL '.oo W DI for 3 ~r AV BIOG ,1 LoWn reps P ~s • • •; s. .i4ll“,:fr 1 ti •.: ••• Al: ext Sl* ,eOPIICIPTS FOR •: :.• . RA,it • .• P • firm E RMVP.4 JL, ilinmits fait II • .4Thal 41e..!eqPiTitA yraGiNtA; and CAN Myer:Med for Tmussme fietber .t . ANTI• 2 A . G.SNEIRAt et T. simile's me be, A Voroinssoste I PM% thl litlisßapol Dictums 'fbe Doors will be Op sakea.at owpm:hely. grAlebots of Ashok Odgers O". : :k• AL Moos, My PicisißUy; • Ereiefik, Wiset.stsesti mu Om Slim let et atm svil TitACTS r2ll . Stil CORN TRADE COED REPORT, Ors of Pmilimmsemt, with' some By Wmi Ill.4••••el fn.. I, rich robbing ins employer, Mr. '------ illtW BIM 1 robroker deposed to the prisena 2 First Nom, several occasions to pledge, and 's them, as his coming on Vintner - no.. ..0.11 ilk handkerdbiefs and shawls, be • 4 iris • Wirers of dm I Beer. In consquence a truth .. ' 7 bae l Wi lin g,._ g .,.. Anic i, if an officer of this establishes!, ' ' of 383 w '" St '' .l umber of duplicates of property, Translator of Ls e his, were found.—The prisoner • . • Inventor of the t.. Killebrew ; tor IQUA RE. andante, under the Din ared to answer informations lald method. To conch sprietors of a Dover coach was „ • Ambers of minor not :he coach " Licensed to carry not • sestions, and lowest being actually licensed and paying - • a new British 3 parties were also fined for Da : ' wary information. ashes, the words " Elephant Ind - It is elPKied the Net led to -carry passengers benne' . the int week in Mil rs in town. Two informal% oath licensed to carry four, win j i AMILIES ahot ming to the p ya r dth ot a a cy rir ,Hu t e o lathe r t s he st aL a catbo. blesh 1 . - i l .f.::ether s • yea t rutfah too rtai til a i s sioairesw s nh ts :dt e lieo:od W fklasb ar .iiasl, sea were sometimes taken of, ass . i :aa l easaawra seer? Ws i pair.—The Magistrate °bitten : .- • reasonable, fa e of the least public utility—•ll .factsrsr n 10s. • UPHOLSTICR'T—Con --................ for Carriage . eition of the accounts laid in additioa Porniutre. the medium of the French rig the fate of our country. *mar WORK-4 WO—Cabins Furnita plain Clapperton, in Africa, . . IltlPPo4o—Cabins h ion in yet indulging the idea Passengers' I Ine) that they may. not have lihißt3 Approprlat . Rooms, &c. Iby the native merchants; ARPETS--Srper Bra with the view of eatotting • . quality. kept) rf hope we derive from t. 4 - • : moderate. Ghee from our own C 96 0 11 . 1 ' IMG-GLASSILI smalles fur ' interested i n the event, I. - . larger sizes, ijor Laing), having reached • from Fifty ta similar to that which has j 11 4 V1NG and GILD Ciazeltc. • Coned Table ' • PEE-HANGING a -- as the thine IS, BASINGHALL-STREET' ~ . NERALS— Attends 11111 WW. XI:. .. 3 1 tic %tar regan ... -' OUSE AGENCY—I ry, bill broker ... v, io Surrey, paper oaansfacturers ....! io or Disposal. SALES, APPRAISE; id-street, merchant ... 1: II saes .. ... 2 10 . RENTS, FOE 11 7 L. COOPER, 93, IN hani.coort.road, coach mak 2 It in. merchant ... Sll of being emi s, spice dealers ... 1 ll Families in challenges a urea. :::: Islllll VRONL Cl: l:: "lb e lan:E v ena e ll i gg'S y l barge owner , builder ... 354'a-street, tailor lace Maim/Act urers lADARY. . 1 -E - lioniady is bald in 1 rws observe the Second Passe bedew Instances in this can or at a great distance from see Numb. lx. f.—This and tie from the Changeableness ;he Mahometan Calendar as lain ,I lielltia CswieT ilassonseu : ler. issu e edd : Ce ten Tia i n ono rilin uti ftoj : io ty tti l s :ol t Metastatic Complaints s! Mutes past ten at night. aces past four, and sets amines 1 Ai the Proprietor to at the Bank, ttc.—St. Philip and • WWI i n ease , of White ran a near kinsman of our Saslow, 1 II Bottles at Ss. i a, but the Jews threw him dos _aim e Seckenier. of S i thanasius.—The School of Few, Pawn Medkines in t rd to have arisen from the crates, eamtne god among the scholars. DUTCH A Emperor Constantine, discovered ,e r : — bo ( r ) i n ed dil b REED. • n board the Tridet I dir Kni f . i:g : ld gl u i tu pti ,!q eury se 7o w i t. w o Anderl: H :son, e ll ßsecina ikra l i d i dd th : .: 44114e atnimioa a r e .k r ia .471 t te l h as o l , t it be ftif v f l r ki g ate , i r . : t a a ns s c o c accounts u t h s ;h ar ki:i his which id by the•Gi . I. o e n v d . d S a a trgh u ter el W of eltnn T. Bin' of to Vil ,hol i.te l s F r o p tur Shutter, B.A. O Earnin g . : laughter of the Iter• J. ?ka le, 4 • _.-_.-.--.- ED. ter's, near Enteld, Mrs. Falb. , i s th year of her age. Folk, aged 111 the Rev. Horace t.-1 1 4 11 41Ps to the town • • • • are Rector of that parish. 1- Crce.riveds ,_ a t 1 Ala the 15th Ma DriEeld, Rector of Southchurtn , i ~ .•:, Till* - Hellas , ti •L. Picketing, Curate of llttikinC• : . eas n, applied in t tl o t h :r i , '" 50 years Rector of the parishes . 4 communication bet ;Irma. . th s ▪ one of the A y et Antiquaries. id•ecften of Can - • i Tn ... Oppobite esi - ibt fir de Lis, is reps ranapore, John Thurlow ReAr, , '..' IA Ab e Channel. 1 ', hese ' jester 3t. Fit, 4 year of his age, Mejor Charlet ..A . ... sl U t li i a se pk til Se i i p O i s h i e t l' , 'IIIS DAY. , Ilse Marquis . di /ball. OM ta m the.Emper or Frame 1 0 Hamburg 0 1 0 1 I mam , _••• S '''tet il a int s y e :I l l.: . Flanders Sweeten 0 I " l ed bet, frdin I Leeward Islands 0 0 • , v it .. :. , Malta 0 1 i s Jamaica 0 1 r ' 1 ~, ...I;_rmo N_Ditii)(; E 10 nttittutsw, . 2 .. :. ... cuts 12 minute s :her 2 / 22 Ent:rays after n . :____ b lu i . :ltielitin)ei;t, .. b - ii, tiassi lnsentle t by Jotor .Ntarer. the Pr , in't °r ' - Mittkihatt it c ri I Da.l. .rt A., aro Tovnelr. 1 4 a • • . ... . toph:titeithrillaiprinitCafatitbehtatnyne. It ' 0 Ftahbe, MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, TO•1101 J. Ilolland, Lincoln, victualler P. Fenn, Hyde -street, 1310/umbury, J. Hayes and Co. Albury AWN, SUI 11. W. Wilton, Union court, Broad, A. Glennie, Silt-lane, wine merchant G. Stevensoo,John street, Tottenbain. J. Sattertbwaite, Tower.street, D. Usti' and Co. Little Eastche.y„ DWIDICNI G. Letts, Nine Elms, Battersea, ba/ T. Forster, Newington-causeway. I. Lawrence, Pat It-place, St. James ' T. 'Maltby and Co. Limiter-lane, lace 14/IBDOPC Tuft Dav•—On this day the Jews allowed for those that were unclean Jerusalem at the First Passover; sr two following days are noted in the " fot tunate." Toasos•— •FoU Moon 44 minutes WZDNEXDAT••44III rises 18 minutes past seven. THURSDAY, MAT I—Holiday at St. James.—St. James the Less was and the first Bishop of Jerusalem, ' from a pinnacle of the Temple. Femur—Dedicated to St. Atbanasius.— with the Jews, traditionally believed to ill Ms day, of a mortality that raged Saroaoast—lnvention of the Cross.. lies, St. Helen, the mother of the fim; the Cross, 180 years after it had been MARRI At St. Augustine's Church, Bristol, Rector of Langton Long Bloodline' daughter of the late James Foster same county. At Marlton Somerset, the Rev. Hill, Gloucestenhlre, to Mary, second of the former place. At Dromore Cathedral, the Rev. &win, daughter of the Bishop of " At Boddington, the Div. R. Jo.. College, Cambridge, to Anna; daughter Beddington Manor House. DIED. The 25th instant, at her 41auglttees, of New blillman-street, in the 77th y At the Rectory, Benham, Suffolk, Suckling, for upwards of thirty years At Fearing. the Rev. W. W. Drillield, Rases, and of Erwarton, Suffolk. At Helper, Derbyshire,the Rev. ton, Warwickshire. Rev. Henry Hughes, aged 33, for of IJangefni and Lianfaethiu, Angl Aged 75, James Burleigh, Esq. bridge,and a Fellowai the Society . In November last, near Seharampore, Collector of that Difttrict. At Tunbridge Welk, in the 42d - Grant, of the Island of St. Vincent. MAILS-' ARR. DUR. Dublin 2 WaterfQrd 2 0 Guertin, and Jersey 1 • 0 Lisboa 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 Quenos Ayres O 0 Holland 0 1 "el IV H• ATEA at LUND() Morning Afternooo .• Mrs. tomboy: Printed and Pub!Wird by JOHN .Marmr. the Preer" a► the Sla a Urn:, a, Nu. 1, Ochs tt-place, Temple-Ye