Star. — London, England, 1824-03-31 00:00:00

i .i ,_ . ... A t tu RO. Min- of Mr. .1. lifir4kiatts . OS. IPAcklkm" • coates, Yorkfhire, •Nr4i44. APO' a: eleven, at the Ihr;relattles A 1101,4, 4. Mr ore, at; tae George C. Rist, late r . • . • • ti AMA •., • • r r , " I' l 1 . AfAIIVU ISES:6I7 L°IID°4VDERII Y. • . Monnments have been erected in the church of-New townards, in the tiorilLof Ireland, to the memory of thel Tate venerable Marquis of LONDONDERRY, and alsol that of the illustrious Statesman, his son. Those tr:o-' numents are of the most beautiful Parian marble, sim ple but elegant, and executed in the most masterly style, by Westmacott, of London. On the tablet of that to the memory of the father, is -the following inscription : Sacred to the Itletkory of nrst Maiquitof LOIMOYDZILIZY. • He was born, A. D.. 1739, Created Earl of Londonderry, A.D. 1706, Ana Marquis, A.D. 1816. Ile died at Mount Stewart, April 6; A.D. 1821. , And was buried in the family vault near this place. • Through the whole of a long life Ile devoted himself with unceasing assiduity • • • To promote the welfare of Ireland. • • itsiding in the midsi of his tenantry, and watching over their interests with solicitude little less than paternal, laving attained a mature and vigorous old age, • Respected by all who knew his virtues, Honoured by.his tenantry and friends, • And tenderly beloved by his wife and children, Ile fi n ished his course on earth, I:esting his hopes of a blessed iminortality a. : on their only true foundation, .7... 1 ' Faith•in Jesus Cuats:. i"". In commemoration of his exemplary li!e, • : this tablet is erected by his second sun, Charles William. Vane, • Third Marquis of Londonderry. On that to the memory of the late lamented and lust;ious States Man, we read as f011ows: Sacred to the stay of • t ROSICAT, Second Marquis of LoNnorricatty. Ile was born A.U. 1769. And having filed many of the highest stations in public life, Succeed6d to the paternal honours and estates in April, . A.D. 132.1. lie died at North Cry, in Kent, August 12, 1822. • Nis remains were interred in Westntinster Abbey. . , -• History will record the success and splendour of bh public cuter. , during a period of difficulty unesampled in the annals of Europe. • This Tablet commemorates his priette worth and the • • - virtues of his persqual character. • Foremost among the statesmen of the age, Ile yttt not lesedlitioguished by the faithnil discharge of all the •, 'ditties of social life, Asa ion.* brother, a husband, and a friend. • • Tilsit infilin) will ever be cherished with affectionate • veneration, Dy these Alklitl eec ieironly consolation for his toss in tbs %don of his rictus*. This tribute Tirthe best of brother* and. etfilabde4-• is offered by • - •••' • • Charles William Vans% • Third Marquis of lanximuitisy. . FROM LAST NIGHT'S.GAZET'TE. _...1 0 .:- . .:• - - . - •BA NK ItUrTS. . • Janie*. Rtime km of Liverpool. eartbenware.dealer, to surrender April 7,- at falli S, at eleven, at the Swat lon, Hanley, Ste' furdshire, fordshire, lend May 31, at ele:ren, at the Legs of Alan Inn, Bur . elem. Attendee, Mr. Wheeler, Lincoln's lan-fields; or Mr. Griffin, Hanley. . William Tythetleigh Bow, Malmesbury, Wilts, core-factor, A pril -,- 19, it three, 80, at ten, and May 11, at three, at the Three Cops Inn, Tmbury . Attendee, Mr. Carter, Fundy:it's Inn ; . or - Mr. Stone, Bradford, Wilts. James Rickards,. Newmarket, innholder, April 5,6, and May 11, at une, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall. street. Attorney, Alr. Glynes, Burr-street, .last Smithfield. • 2 MiciuutlCrawford Sanderson, lark-street, Grosvenor•square, c merchant, April 3, 24, and May 11, at ten, at the Coon Consmissioncrs of Bankrupts, llasingball-street. Attorney. . Maria, Bru.on-street, Berkeley-square. William, Phillips. Bristol, linen-draper, April 20, 21, and May i 1, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street, Biistol. At. , tornkss, Mr. Clarke, Bristol; or Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, Arew Inn. JAIY.II)RN 13S re be made in BASINGII A LL-STREET. April 30, E. Blakey, Neer Boad-street, milliner, a; ten. April' 915, J. Mode, Oerklianipetesel . Be...reter, Ikrti 4:nub-maker, 41 elem. April 94, J. Anderson, West Smithfield, bookseller, ap i twelve. April 90, .I. Gmtldeni Goulds-We-place, near HaCknuai., . road,. carpenter, at eleven. April 27,. 'W. F.. Kirkpatrick, Lime.' street. merchant, at ten. April 24, J. Steele, Liverpool, map and elart.seller ' at twelve. May 1, IL Oakes, . Chelmsford , linen-dta pets. at eleven. April VI, J. W. Carter, Mercer -street, Long-acre, coatls-plater, at twelve. • Ape ii 27, B. Undo, Billiter-street,braker. •at twelve. April 24, E. Ingram, Reading, dress-maker, at tee AKA ft, G. Dixon, admen-street, ironmonger, at ten. A' 94. .1i Alloway. Rotkerhithe, timber-merchant, at eleven. ' I4i 9. Walker. • Smithfield, * DIV - _ . R. Ilerhert, St. Mary Axe, winermerchant... DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. 1 Cooper and Coates, Richmond, Yorkshire, shoe-makers. Mackay • and Church, Sittingbourne, surgeons. Cock and Barwisc, Lam. betlt Terrace, painters. AL and A. Bradley, ]frown's-lane, Si.l - pawnbrokers. Taylor. and Knight, Worthing, livery- , stable-keepers. Preston and Leigh, 13ursiem, Stsfordiltire, at oenies. Rees and Birchall,*Swansea, iroiimtingers. Pearse and Gann, \'ere-street, Oxforsi-street, auctioneers. Houghton and Ilossiter, Liverpool, booksalvrs. Posh and Kropp, New-road, l Whitic'hapel, soap-makers. Baiter god Prvinice, Manchester.— Postlethwahe and Jackson, I.utiga.se ; sireer,glass-deakrs. Ormrod and Padley, Ardwick; Manchester., livery-statile.keepers. S. and I). Worthington. Manchester, bakers. -WalCon and es. Albany 'Luse Acaignay, Iteptload. T. anti- j. T. Lomas, Dover-street, Piccadig t y irdlors. niul. l CO;Sal.-WhArf, LTpper Th.unet. street, cosil-mercbauts. • Govemment have ordered. a Commission to inquire into the, actpai.state nr.the.ProliaAtey ira the Coupty. of (ialway ; a portion of them. is represented tube. in ain actual state of starvation. A Bill of precisely the same tenour as the prese Slaye P:tfacy Bill was, seVeriiKyears ajo, actually drivin up 'apiliiirepafiit (firrrosilifnAin;by.t4e, upiteid e t siirtion - ciCiiiit-JoMuton;stritiass, : lkir. gcrisPoss, Mr. Boxic,sram, altalr.'ftarts..titsaair;: atisf• was only abandoned from, tfil'xitfit-hiplief4s:siiess that there then appeared- to be of si4c6 . • • • • - 11 • • it iß—m irAN14...#1 1 ...--FLej3.;:o.sayphak.a micas deawstlias bakoccorirk4C L io wick. byscn rsor opi pi side aS.Jsidie, saCtwq embiercof WE: &gigot cpsow post Mt, O'empfsm. Thi c,,ttse of . the Jiff jrx{'ie bccvey i te s tie tuff? List. Gtsisloovn is. swot to be, th4t. Mrs Sqicaa .L a rsmtoppsiiigii rubukcfl,i Ir. StEristant. 00511 ! O,fur*saylakiiis C°Pf.i..wu snWss like v .e gvAr..roxl than a plaCi .01, justice. la mem* of, tbos Dow that previdied,, and -obieEved, that tb utit is To halm order *preserrid was on an apptilstion to • Gooua is said to have look,id•irsful4. '41051 to. ditCided ' this A brief. J a udge.— ' —lt ib 15',7 . VIIIR JIM nSli4:l l l4-1! • • ' rimaisnierzLorrs.ebeeri Nom so, • EZ-PAITT ram: IN TITS MATTES O,,CAIIIS • larr‘Frirt-124 , A5T1 TUC EAST MIA CO3tiAIYT, IS TIT iIAISIG • In this case two petitions had been presented; the . first by the assignee of the• bankrupt, to confirm the Master's Report; and the second by the East India Company, with the exceptions to that report: The matter bad been relcrred to the Master to report whe ther xlie East India Company had a debt proveable under the bankrupt's commission or not? and that officer had reported in the negative. The circumstances of the case were the:,e :---The East India Company had ac cepted certain bills drawn by a Mr. Hope, epon them. Mr. Hope had appointed Card, the, bankrupt, as his attorney to conduit his business.. Card was at the time in pat tnership with a person named Davis, and in his ptivate capacity of agent to Hope, indorsed these bills to Card and Davis, who subsequently indorsed, the m . over, and they finally passed into the hands of Barclay, Ttitton, and Company, oho held them when they be came due. ,Before that time arrived, intelligence was received in this country, announcing that the ship in which Mr. Hope had sailed from this country for India, was supposed to have foundered at sea, as no tidings had been heard of her since her departure. The bills.having come to maturity, were paid by the East India Com pany, under .the indorsement of 'Card and Davis, to Messrs. Barclay. A Gentleman in Scotland, a relation of Mr. Hope, having subsequently taken out letters of administration, commenced an action to recover their amount, from the East India Company, as he alleged they had been paid under An unauthorised indorsement. That Gentleman -having died before the question could be tried, adsninistiaiion de bonis non was taken out, and a fresh suit instituted by his personal representative, in which Card's power of attorney being proved-insuffi cient, a verdict was obtained against the East India Company, who were thus' obliged .to make a second payment of the bills in question. C ird and Davis sub sequently became bankrupts, and Card's estate, which amounted to 80,0001. was found sufficient to pay his debts, provided the East India Company could not claim compensation from it to the amount of , the bills they had improperly paid under his indorsement, and which amounted to 30,000/. At the same time that they made this claim upon the estate of Card, they instituted an action against Barclay and Company, to recover the amount of the bills ;Improperly paid netheir house, and they now petitionel that his Honour W0014 . -'littapend his judgment on the-question whether theie bills' were proveable under Card's commission, or could. Ito re, covered against his estate, until the Court of King's Deficit had decided whether theycould maintain their action against Messrs. Barclay and Company, one of the questions on which their right depended being the construction of the Btitruteof Limitations, which it was .peculiarly the province of a Ctant of Law to dectid*, • After Mr. BELL and Mr. Huang had been heard.* the part of the East India Company, and. Mr t HOT and Mr. Rosa on behalf of the Assignees, The 1 1 108-CI,ANCELLOR determined, that it was: for the interest of all the parties to . suspend the judgment of this Cain, until the action in - the Court of King's ,Bench - was decided.-=This Court could, not, in fi4t, determine on the exceptions tattle Master's report with out considering the Statute of Limitationc,which formed one ground of the Master's opinion, and that Statute ing peculiarly fitted for the determination of a Court of L4w, this Court would prefer waiting for the deci sion of the King's Bench,, in which' the construction of iStatute would necessarily form .a part, to sending ir case to law for the sole end exAesi..piriPos i e.of hitging t question which- wirat'imrtuifintly ins* •to *thing but an unnecessary increase: et , expansi. , The °cation as to the East India CuntOrni tnailltaiuing ati action, of money had" junk xeceitted,. against Card's estate, was also a fit • suliject of discussion at law ; and though the other creditoei of Card might be incon. venienced by 'the delaeof waiting for the lodgment of the Coup of King's Bench until next Teiak yet. that was iufinitely - preferable/ to the otbsit ..course.-which would create greater delay.and Must inoreasarbs....•..--- • .• , . - ?accidental' slipped intaltli tw sid w, Ducks, on tr una, , but war t friends who setompatiiidltW Oak: . tuenza. prexaila at the Theatre lliactos.t, Cinanoas, and zat i asn d = BrTlVAl.lsorP.Ple4t l° be ntilt 4414 .ppeared, OpilaY nigl# 4 ,fm..theSsrst time 1 4 in the character igaidle,..issibe Play gave to the' Peruvian' Het& all. the es. be derived from a just conception. siCid great powers of ezecutian. the Afterpiqce; wars the Cataract of the awes, in :which Mr. Parrairmazase. played the part of Jack- Robilsooth , an apology . hsviag been made for lkir n fla aL EY, on the groupcl of in disposition.. Mr. GEORGE Agjpoomg.. the, iihgaist in a Gawp. that has occupied much atteniion in. France, as waR as. in Ireland, died at Paris'on Thursday . eyeaingcpf - att attack of the gent. He was rinetyyearr ocagp:`' • Co taro a o.TLcstil3petsl Mar-Xitsterotiy,thel o np,Orgoit held a Court ofrAldermea r fofihs;orneral dispatuh:oft public. business. • 14r4..101.111144.0att.ik• and illkiljapsitr, Hetrsoti atten ding, were. sworn into:: 01 . 9 d£4ce of Coal inetet s, in trust; and ItIr.JOHN 'Ff.y.mpasta to Mr. Asia- JAWS 13 a tal.AT were 'WWI inta.the. °ace OE Corn - meters, iu trust for thisaty. Thatnqueet-Of - the Ward: of-Coleman-street attensfed, and made a presentrnent.of 4 'sundry non:freemen, whin wsti,, referred to,thfatapt 7 ., herlain, as. usual. Salaties and,:bills, were ordered for payment. Sundry perione.weee , sworn, and , . Others44.l l lowed to be sworn, brokers of this city- al* uridep' takerswerelicensed. • ' • • • • •-''' •, • . In .i the s liouse of CO1.1?!Onf 00190c10.7_1liskt„Was np lireiltthe Oov ceryfita.mtlulmoits"*4lc of krill00y„ AU on, Prputy..l4ePgrArKt4i4l4l4Mxits euCe of -such .a..iv.ork ► and :its.. title, are manse-sets! Wood, in this Athena Orooriensiti and afterwatdcttyl birch, ilk his life of-the Poet; 1)64-Until th e discovely 'if, Ai x . Lem®, . of tlle, State rape,' ©Mee,, no. clue was possessed - for trc,ing .this r vlduahle literwy, treasure.. It, , •seas only knowa t upon the.authorite.of Wood, that: the ijnanusctipt ha 4 been last seen in the possession of Mr; pyrlac §ipt _it the readers.o.fA hard. How, cannot now. when discovered, velope, addrekesf, L sit wepk,a could not hand coat sit to make ing the garment advised cleaned, prised to - - ---- IM _:.,~ . . • ..eelgsr: • . : • • . tEN7, .A urn. LL-vx•.• suBREV Asst2llo, 446' lago o. cot,Li sonod Stitt *No.. di nett s. • Pi This was an - inclictmentatgainst the defendants,- Cot. lingbout-le; Aatint,'aitil . Hintieltteei, for ti riot and as ; , - • tantrut Waedtworth, on the 30th June last.• The prosecutor was a baker s named Woodward, re, siding at • Wandsworth ; and the defendant, Coiling bourne, was head constable of the same-place: the other defendants were inhabitants of the same town: On the Seth of June there had been a wedding between two people in low lift, in Mr.' Woodward's neighboeihood, and in the evening they were serenaded by some of ehe townspeople by what is called sg rough music," which was played with tin kettles and' Marrow bopest and cleavers. A crowd was collected, and, no inconsiderable noise produced. I. the wantonness of the occasion' some of the mob attacked the prosecutoes house, and beat the door with brick-bats and stones. The proseteftor tame out and seized the defendants. Atkins and Hughes alio were very active in the riot, and had rattled stones in the prosecutor's face. A constable was sent for„And these persons were carried prisorers into the prosecu tor's house, but afterwards liberated by the constable, on their promise to appear next morning before the Magistrates. Collingbourne was acquitted, .and the other defendants convicted, and'clischargetl upon their Own recognizances, to lie olgood behaviour in future. At the Hereford Assizes, seventeen causes were en tered, and only one was turned over to the Slonmer Assizes. A cause in which John Rees Bishop, Esq. of Dolegarreg, Carmarthenshire, was plaintiff, and Walter Rice, Esq. of I.lvvyn•y-btain, in the same county, was. defendant, excited much interest. The trial commenced ,on Thursday morning, before Mr. Justice Nee and a ,Special Jury, and continued until half past one bn day morning, when the Court adjourned' till nine the same morning, and the verdict was not delivered till about two in the afternoon. The plaintiff had been in dicted for perjury, alleged. to have been.coninitted by him in an affidavit in the Court of King's Bench, and it came on for trial at the last Spring Assizes, when he was acquitted in consequence of a variance; and her brought this action for I Malicious prosecution, and ob. tained a verdict-11,000demages. • ANTRIM ASSIZES. • * ADDRISS OF BARON WCLVbLAND TO TUE GRAND JURY. Lreausttle, eiluding to, tips procession of Riband men at Cushendall and loome, said, " On a former oc casion, I. addressed the Grand Jury,. recommending the _abstaining from such processions on both si;les.. I ad vised them to put an end ,to 211 such proce s sions; al though I then alluded to those of the Protestants—the Orange prucessi9ns; the Catholics have since followed the .example, supposing that their processions were equally legal- r and who will say they are not ? If the Protestants have a right to hive -their processions, why have not their Catholic fellew-subjects an equal rightto .theirs?- -Each party, on those occasions, parade with ,fire-arms; and the processions of each party tend to promote tumult, end to excite painful sensations•in the other. I wish every one of you, Gentlemen, who feels alarmed at the processions of the Catholics, to consider the cause from which they arise.. I believe, in my con; science..and on my oath, as a Judge, that the one arises fioin the other. Put both down. .And I conjure you, as you valee yottr properties. in the country, and the peace of the country at large, to put down both impar 7 tially : for, Gentlemen, a circumstance may be laudable in itself, but, if it give cause of offence or irritation to Amy potties; nib is Majesty's subjects, it should be avoided. If you, Gentlemen, are stock witl alarm at the Catho •lie processions of the 17th instant; judge what Must be the kelfrigl of the Catholics on the meeting of Orange' pro Cessions." ATARYBOROUGH, MARCH e 2. This day . the Assizes commenced. The torn was crowded to excess, so great was the anxiety to witness. the trial of the police-man charged with murder. .The Crown Court opened at ten o'clock; and Was filled al num to suffocation in an -indent. • • Shorty before ten o'clock, tissitabhaes Nicholas LIP Donagis, was placed at ',wen dressed in black, aticlhad the appearance of *a mild genteel-look ing oran, about twenty-four. years of age, He *as cOn• siderably agitated, and shed tears. 'Being formallt ai-- , raigned by the Clerk 'GI the Crown, he leaded Net Gadty to the intliOttnelat, which charged ham.. generally with the wilful murders of William and Joseph M'Darby, on. the ]prods and in-lke pgi,slt of Killabin, on the•26th Nbvemtier . It great nist446Fividericeilts given, stating the cir. i etimstancesdf theshooting of the-WDarbys, which our Readers will tecollget.to4 place inconsequence of the .shooting 4, their dpgby the prisoner, on which caeca ' sjop they ran after kits without arms, and were shot dead, on the alleged principle of self-defence. Ptevionsly'io-'summing 'up, the Judge read' from :EmsaCcowni Law a•soctioli, which was substantially as 1014Wil;ivr". EOM fewbreent.:fargel b 9 forcer, ; in. de. fence of hip,,pepon t isie,hab4linnipr Aif.Frovert,y.;- bo t the bare apprehignosi of violence is m uustrficatinn of Itifling.*Reiliett*prikeeded brle4 Co charge the. Jury ' twit , said,:thet• irthe Airy slninhi he of opinron that the act, of the, prisoner, was violene and-uncalled:for byr the 6.oation, in which, he•twis filmed, they mem, certainly bottPo,6l6iOck o_yrrfAct of rnap4augfiter. He did, not hiniseif think,..that,vipder all the Circonstanies a , a Case ' of wilful and . deliherate murder Could lie .bronght hdtne to the prisoner. It.ctiuld only exiA persionarrimlice, • • aleuoleace, and: ill will, mere, manifested; but there aottld n4i he:timreasonskliee in-Abe present instance, pr the. Entitle. never . saw _comb. other until the. morn. ing on which the tusfortunate occurrence happened.,- r . Irwas only in those' two tales that it could be murder. —and assuming all the erietnce to be true, there was fitD•cate of sviiful murder..toi.gs to the Jury. Neither • .• : this t le considered exensablehomicido committed: njelf defence—rfor the prisoner was opposed- to two. • an armed men,, who were without any deadly weapgri.. th . eriforicould not'lay it down as such—to 'SG sos lie highly alarming—then fears for thete Own ,safety eniuldwot excuse. the act. If a man was driven to : the *all, and the means of taking away : his liffe. *atm, opposed to him, that would l justification--•-bitt dre g - .lnrehee -ing beat, or made prisoner, *here st, thrown, where his gun had not &eels. excuse tkeuct. at about half-past seven, isultatioa. fro some time, able his to the la* * and desired they verdict, The Jtiry accords and returned a* verdict of" 0 Ji • - • ' Ans. , opinio n or 3 persons jarzt . Li trade p ..oid iirtotuft'oT cirist7tiicirvo ne tiredotrient'btakt ivst . : _ • r 77.- 7 .77 7r, • '•,. si4 . lasi VtA r,/;riia.-. • r. , . , -, AI 7 , • A . . KIF O oovs,t; 2.: -.) I , - :li Alt i totcno tti t ~ 410 54 11,ititIFY* - • NA Lerman, nanvid rani Yew sig. was vitoitelrbiesiVituffdis if 'StAtttilikessi With havhss abanilleksed'hee Aim - Usfrosi.dgeochwbedine.epotte to. the fatteefAtif.dlailashilicirsioll ~..11. abotit five months old, b i ating•been found, sail* Ay 14$11 Inn. between MAO addles, o'cloci, on sheldmillif ion 'th in, itshopositeirreet. Sarah Webb hoed thkt the poor young vithinfolindinnikeineu *Moron board tl Antelope, ht which he had hied hablitnesince, ifrithtt she Wasturied into-the streets wlthheo callaill*enst of whites Wh . her sister's and the other her own. Witness's iliehead vitae ' 40 pristine! ~:)ouid. not be cast away,.and iproicirtedf Jew- shelter. .The child now produced was the prisona s r'sowlt rfillavastd she (Add Iho had in her arms wa s her sister's child, of whickahe sceint-d more fond than of her own. On Friday. the 12th Att. sbe kit the house *tying, and saying that she did net knOw what todo /9nh'er lambi ate had but one child With her (the sister's childhood telte.said %ha ind put ,the other to mime -with a ivonun, whe, will to b av a a Ott .tkkes fur her trouble.. ... , . . The beadle of Si - . Ethelthrga's palish said he broke s open the TOO% in which the prisoner was ceekeakd: Redid :his upotte-wartant obit -ber apprehension, whefPlhe -it once sidreitted Otecillitillo its Ale sa : - . .The prisoner, in her, defence, Anil' she waskediffigsii• so aba0.,43 ler infant in causequel2c4 of per -eztienle diaiPet , She Firs a beotchwornan, and was i4lowed ps; 44. per month I:meatier hew band's wises l which stint was all the*had to . nrptieretierself and two children. She whitened to ittiandon one of her tbildren, vim She determined rather to..redgn her-own iiish and blood th A tt a., ,give up her poor . slettewfbiliL. - . ~ The Loan Mitroa directed that a lifter should he written to the Prhoncr's relations itf,l3cotland opotj the subject; iddorairtscthat. 'lli the meantime ; -dtten.-Site was hew nonuidlii back to pt ion v • . . , The Rev. Mr. Brachler,Kennet, tim gestational the. ceiniseasgd Whitley Kennet, -who eaciati so mock not* ai3he . Lind. Mayor 'if London during the riots.of I"ian, preferred. complaint ..gainst a sontor cruelly treating a horse which had Adios WateryWateryit. 6 4 'free defendant was fined .C 6, wbich,at the requett ot Mr. B. Ken. het, was mitigated to Xee,ltes.• The Rey. Gentleman also totgare Zia defendant fur the abuse and in he received froth huts on re. monst,rating against hit conduct ,toyards the poor horse. • I'ONVI§I.IIALL. • A Mriame 'Dubois or Du" Bosecut," a larencli svastaid, appbed tp the Alagistrate for relief, describing hersel4 as the wife tit a nada* of her own country, to whom she was married empty ye:aback-Ix - Quebec, atia•who (having' deserted her) she Was ha :paw of, allti• had slept two nights in 'the -parish of St. Oise... maitistraee ordered her relief, which was scarcely atfordeck, , •w .eu a Isarty,wha had traced her from Greenwich, entered the Mee, and taxied her with felony at Croome's 11111, near 'Blackheath, -whither she was sent, lit custody of Kitisey, the oilicer, who seem-dad in re gaining pact of the stolen property sold-to a broker hi Sareisbea. mouth, Greenwich, from whence she vas eon+ mittesiao Niahisseas jail. The robbery was to 4 considerable .mount. • - SPORT] NG a . IUtiVCR6 • VIII GRAND ItimiXo - 'll)kittl: 'so VIZ 'TUTOR OIP Tilt !TAIL Sitt-Having read in your' l'aptr of yesterday, an account of the Riming Nlatclkagainst time from Oiler& ta' WestMiuster Bridge. which Ia all its particulars 'is dot quite correct, you would mutt oblige a Constant Mader by . inserting the following, , which is as correct as possible. ' I nun, *Sir. your obedient A CONSTAN IMAM:R. The Mitch is now finally settled, and . to be rowed before the la of Auguit. Ilie•distante is 114 miles, -and to be . rowed by eta. teurs, in sixteen hours,in.a six-bared boat. . The heft • intat present is 4tol on time. ' ' TEIR 'GR.EAT FOOT RACE. Wantling won it .on Walsall. Race Course, agaisp .Ileddne, by three or four yards. , SPARRING. Josh had a fine benefit at the Fives Costa s kjysiiiiird4.—. Spring and. Lan i gan were amaogst the exhibitors ess. , thesseasioo„ RrAvuts-ro:cossm—sHartey . Aaron ancb. Wades,. oil Toads, next, the fithof Aprii.;:- • .1., . • • • . Ayres and Curtis; .601 Reid atxl.Cooper, the Cslpary, /S US. day. the 17. th of Apcil. • - Hudson and Sampson, pn Tuesday, the.llth filar , . - Spring and.Langan, tan thgBt)ssof June. The. tatter heroes ham not yet gone into clam training ,atid it seems that Langan had a casual torn-up felr.dwa . .b.s.chcat, a Zaisiiery,. in Smith - 62M, with a powerful Val" duvet. wha.r.ould not take. a jokes?... 41:ftsr six round% bo coevincelejpeor .chat, fw parsec -wasjaela ' fettottO kur.inclinatino. , , . • ;; • BULL- BA ITI tick,The Hen. Member. tor should seem, lixs it in tontemphrtion:•to-bring ; hia Act into operation against litilt-b.titing. For this puttose a question has been raised, whether, after_ the partieulas enumeration of cattle matte hy the Act, the winds " other cattle" are 'sufficient to include the- bull, which is not specifically named ? and on the , oult a• case has been submitted-to the ATToRNLY-GEKERAL and Mr. . . Comma, both of whom have given it as their o . ptilion .that the- words "other cattle" ate sulficieut-to include °the bull, though not specifically named in the Act. TRADE 'OW THE" CLYDE.—Every da ? lenders more .and more apparent, the necraaity. of extending the asseammodatioo for the shipping in our lr.rbour,, to meet the increasing Wilmot trade to this port: A eo t rapodrat informs. uo, that he has. had two vessels discharged and reedyto, take in their outward betted cargoes. but they, hale not yetbreo able to get. their turn iatfie outward loading births.-!-Gfaypas Courier. '-- • • BIRTHS. ' On IldndayEsr, at Dr. Mbrriman's, In Lower Bressi-street, the Lady of John. Ward, Esq..of t son, whichsurvived d festhoursonk Tuesday, at Edinburgh, the . Lady of Sir JOrr Scott 'Diattglas, Bart. of Swingwood -Park, Raiburghsliire, tit a ... daughter.' • 'Match 16, at Cairnhill, the Hon. Mrs. Hamilton, of . * diruglatsy. • Muth it, Mrs. Mackie, of Bargaly, of a son. NoveMber 29, at Tabreez, in Persia, the, wife offhareirtamt, M.D. of 'a daughter. 7 r' • MARRIRD. • At Buckingham, with a fortune ofitivreineno,tiltewilletwotTel tor Cain, after wearing the weeds Italy -duet weeks, to--.Warr, Weradwird!of °sweaty Woods. The eireanistaeseecotsuectedwiti this marriage are rather singular. The bridegroom being iu versation with.the person *ho-it ' entitled to the residence of the .widow; ale theeepiratiod of a twelvemonth, asked4itu • bow muck hewer Wee, hint te- take. her ate bis•hands? " Six peuelie".wea the reply. " Maks it guinem".sayss the:bride/poem, " hod .111 have her." The conversation took place. ow Saketyltytaltolliin. aid an :the foßotring Tuesfilay•Marr complott4tbesmingthirsaitt- • eying the widows . . wliiich *wire :tee% 49111411 , • . I inNiMidarnmi • • DIEM . 40n4ity, at h'er.teddence at-IC:Rash' Trn,..ailit a-few holm Hines!, pctasioped hy, aptuiles,y, Mrs. P. trinitlyn, lite. a St. Cle ment's,- to the great dittvertoc z ber diecensolateochilaren. • March la, at Dumfries, -aged at, Mr!. CullOch, relict of the late David Bl'Culloch, • • Maa!th al. at Dotaries,Mrs. Ilanultop, tylicie4.Captaia. Job& Ifittailtons of Alderaltaw.' Saturday,. at BM ease! in . .Grteet-steeeti Oretveaer-elliate.abed as, George hlusgreve, Fbj. rorowdr Idevalmrt feescatiWavvV Presideet of the -Aitc44l§4', it9fi 314 •4 44 " 3 ".. 1 . Tuesday eit:notikt p .al Edwiti l atipte, Nottikagkalsiame s •OR: : WY. • Him Botthy,, ,13ar„ aged 79, • ' geptentir lliwietjeltrbileidßatiatige Me a of the. 46tho itieciek comma • thou reap** that provioce, . . • J .., • March IS, Um IlatVdiv i • the ay. Th omas 11111141, ,hliniatex of 141 ton in dallowa7 l , March TS, at•tli;Manie 01. 4 aged 7f thelhvt Wsn. fel wait 49 Massa lettlitalt of the , asiitimid &wised; of — "oh m ***460114110 11 9 ef44011 1 111410 1 "t Uago.- a. 4,, t • ~ . . !r, West Smitltheld, tailor, at ten. . - • ""u its folTdllV .• 0 I iIIIMS • . , VI DRIB US Co he made in the COUNTRY. J. Antrubue, Liverpool, draper, at tyreiv,e, at t Lord CARRINGyO r. Clernsints, Streeting-strert, Liverpool 414,1, • ' sts, iiei Windom', , Rochdale, Lancashire, cotton-spinner„ a!, glintek n'i iioc l ied , bysome ft ry Ind, Manchnipt. 4pril lk, HA thPalits c P, It, u ' 1t sOrt• 43( influer I !hire, _ mercbase, i at 0%1%14 . . 24 1 AhA.txtag.. 4 "49L, , 'Meidirnes . C.ltoattn, 1 April 21, J. Ofllitt,s.4l. APIO__RIu puns sugar-broam• SisatteeQmetkancl B the DogallilEhlitle-lee, iitill. • April 21, T. Cell; ,; j an T ronvanDeming be we, at . d e m; at i tm esia,Duclt Tavern, Hull. • iiii.x i i pee , 4l : Meyer an, U. V(ijctetet i Lr*: . rpeol, inerchauts, A ! . leorge Init. Dato.strikr,` Lltentisonh . these two years, in • eb:ItTIVICATM—Atam e. of Pizarro, and gar tie of Ilirchin.lane, suctluneer. - •G. ilrytne, Lati-lant, fect which can be di K4rebouseingt. T. S. Taxiing, Lepton. Essex, tailor. trea t powe r . % o f of ittter - tuatre to nave oru;r prescreen was on an appucazion tw /AMC SlF:Stifeint Gooier is said to have looked let full: . stk. thasjudie, bin .sait 'Amapa witheit .luaking a reply, The die " retrace between the presiding . Jiige and Alt, oCorixist. i re • tad co be of o.foirosoglitto statute, and to have occurvd is fel :Cr while crow-rsarnialog wisnesi • as ;sestina witl4l,lse on ,the pp ins sick ol)jecwil tc • • • aced a artuznOtift,, 414, to the end„ tki•Cifirt decids Otokuutir, Id • • • eiescon. . coo arg . ma i n A n t ft . , q t tii • d chat Leatied Geotleaum indlsp4lay thr,6v, up ins brie; • .• a hued. tic loitkwinig,ezteaordinaty Nagifage,to Ihq Judge.. . ".'s pipe,* bieettkiatf4 3 his bland be m ote;strrpildiir - -it: to . • ;bias: . ied; - 116weeei. these accounts p frCWI ev4l 'mitres, and that no notice $ taken of ihrin is lbs LUSA:llll'4ply %hick guyed yesterday.--.Duban Frier. p 51 soon lu m , t til ii; - " i London . - and, - all the ? ). i one; a, merc, nt o ,a ,as , apprehension of beil 0i..114it04 kßow.,i 6 : l o l l l 4o. fr iesid:of our Areft stone had not been *t low, isgovafterteards into the State Aver Oft 4e; tottched, could not I iow. be.ascertained ; but itis a singular face, , that. Th,i t a iry , tit i re d iscovered, the manuscript was wrapped •irilter-au. . reni ,- i n n _ in.. ic , un addregted; . (o ik Mt:, S . kinnet; memtone. ' y - e4 7 77 dic r: p it 1 1 1044 said v :•as contrary it weeks OW woman of Aberdeen. whey; 4"ncts lot extend tan, ntw one, puttballefl'AlWAPf". Tecconsider tll*lT ireri kat gt a chop in that .town, and took *. 1 9. 4 4 41 0....t0r stosherkimoi and up.forAsse-of her,family. The tailed petaaie f , , Fr • According" ii'' garment tolls a. good deal 44 -MAT oi•ths areari . ,t 9 t c the woman to take it . down herself, :tattle% si 'in the silk tra in , which she tomtit - anted, and was agreiablritii- iin silk thilitlyaStaid o find a SOL Bank note sewed in the linirig. and 400,000/. nua not tired - . 'Autiiit.ivismary: , . • - • en, sae after Nbn ik . 1 . , 41. y sam e l .. . a i . 4,3091004, . w atArforti .1.. ci, •Hvioll . rdi • .. O' . bi ll u or ,hhi b . , c,Liiis k ,,e r and J.eraty .'0 • 0 'Flll . o4itr , . _ . ir' • ''' r • Ligßel •' ' */,' 1 " Ow 4 they should =A . "' -.. 4- 0 • linily retired .144aggi Wand. I,: 0: 0 Japssisso. j . • 'C. • ranilau g hte - Ole rvkivrintst Lespos-aiumniti *lnflows 'el j DR•ased .• . ? 4,010 F: i .*•.-' i . ' 's • ' 11 " 1 " """ , s ''. To • •' ' : 1•1 61 14 1 11.1° :.1 ; - ' ;. _ 7.. i4=V:' ? 4 • 144 *....,....... 1 beg oweti , ------- reit age - EulititiNi' :la .4 s i n( podigii.4 0r P. tiatlvPidietto , - l'l,l‘s. "krinPliAiat 1 : .7; • ..- 1. owtm Wilt 11 siit is Apr *et .RL. ~'I i . siff, tuft . . ; rs« " •*'~ ~~ I , 4sE • 10-to ■ ; .11'; APR , bs7,. jaw -she ests4/‘ jet •ft bitt syteei o 1 1 171 •~IWJ~ 1• 0 111 d oiria 114 1 tM is ..... :11 4 a - DO elpi .1* :naki "10 . fit+ J r. . _~ - ' aii • MI • II . 11 t • 11 ; • ln ,6~ sow.: Jur 9 , ~.