Star. — London, England, 1828-03-26 00:00:00

THE PILGRIM AtT ?Hz TOMB or SHAKSPEARL WILIITIS At sTaArroia uPON-AVOIN, Aram 12, 1623, ST Til an. W. I. lOWLIM. 711011 FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING. With silent awe, I gaze upon tby bust, Shakapeare! and think—not without starting tears — Of my eventful way through many yeas, Thus kneeling on the spot that hides thy dust ! For thou kart been, through that long pilgrimage, In sunshine, or in gloom, from youth to age, My heart's companion—and I owe to thee, Much that, through life, bath charmed or solaced me ; Retnemb'ring most, the tenderness that All'd Mine eyes with tears and through my bosom thrili'd, At thy creative magic :—o'er this stone I bend and dream—not of youth's sun•ahine gone— But of that sweetest musk, which beguli'd My outlaw journeys since I was a child ; Therefore I kneel with homage at thy bust. Shakspeare! and kiss thy •enerated dust! LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICR.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARcu 23. SIR P.POLR AND OXHIRS v SPOTTISWOODR AND OTHERS* In this case the plaintiffs were some of the credi:ort of Messrs. Hurst and Robinson, booksellers, bankrupts. The defendants, being nine in number, are the siz as signees under the commission, and the remaining three defendants are Messrs. Moon, Greaves, and Boys, the purchasers of a large portion of the bankrupts' stock, consisting of books and piens, from the as•ignees.— The'bill prayed that an injunction. might be issued to restrain the defendants, Messrs. Moon, Greaves, and B , ys, the purchasers, from selling any part of the stock of books and prints which belonged to the estate of the bankrupts; and also to restrain them from taking any part of the same from the premises in Waterluo place, Pall-mall; and that it might be referred to the Master to appoint a receiver to manage and dispose of the property; also to set aide the sale made to lelessrs.Moon, Greaves, and Boys, on the ground that they had, from interested motives, induced the assignees to sell the pro perty to them for less than its teal value. The Messrs. Hurst and Robinson were booksellers of great celebrity, residing in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, and became bankrupts in April, 1826. Instead of resorting at Once to a sale by public auction, Messrs. Boys and Greaves were appointed to dispose of the property by a gradual sale. Boys and Gteaves were allowed a yearly salary for their superintendence, under the sanction of the body of the creditors. A valuation of the stock was made out before the bankruptcy, and the bankrupts and Boys were directed by the creditors to make out a .fresh catalogue in some time after, which they did, but put no prices or value to the articles in the first instance, not being required to do sn. Some sales were made until the month of April, 1827, when Boys and Greases, in conjunction with Moon, became purchasers of the remaining property, and the lease of • the shop and premise*, for 14,8001. One of these, a short time before the purchase, was said to be an uncer tificated bankrupt, and the other was a minor. Of the . purchase money 8.0001. was paid down, and the re- ',minder was secured by bills payable in thirty-two months. The affidavit of Messrs. Horst and Robinson stated that the property was of the value of 50,0001. and the prints alone were worth 15,0001. and that plates and prints were said to be worthless, which were worth 1.5001. at a low valuation. Several other affidavits stated the stock of prints alone to be worth from 27,0001. to 35.0001. and 40.0001. and the stock of books from 11,0004 to 12.0001. On the part of the defend ants, the purchasers, it was contended that the value of all kinds of engravings, prints, or books, were greatly depreciated at the time of the put chase. Boys and Gre ayes, as shopman and clef k. who had a fised salary, were not allowed by the assignees to sell any part of the stock, except at the regular list prices, without the express authority of the assignees. The valuation made by Boys, before he had an idea of becoming a purchaser, was at a gradual sale, and not from sale by auction. It was agreed, at first, that 15,0001. should be the purchase money ; but, in consequence of sense numbers of the Ancydopedia Britannica being incomplete, a deduction of 2001. was made, making the purchase money 14,8001. The rent and taxes of the house in Waterloo-place exceeded 5001 which rendered it of no - value to them. They sold one third of the stock, since the purchase, for 7,00 W. to enable them to complete some of the works, arid the surnaming two-thirds were unsold in February last—and were, in fact, in an unsaleable condition. The expenses, allowances for risk and bad debts which they incurred, would reduce the ultimate profits to no more than . a fair remuneration for their skirl and. trouble, time and attention which they devoted to the business. The por tion sold did not exceed the valuation made by Boys for a gradual sale, and sone for less, and the plates fee finishing the Encyclopedia Brikannica cost them 31,0001. They insisted that the sale was a fair, honest, and bona fide sale, and which ought not to be set aside. The print stock, instead of 500001. was not worth more than 8,0001. and could not have brought more than 5.0011. at air auction ; apd the bock stock was not worth Rae dm , 5,0001. The catalogue made out by Boys was a lair one, and not intended to deceive or misguide the assignees. Property to the amount of 61,0001. bad been sold by trade sales before Messrs. Bays and Greaves became purchasers. Mr. Saunders, the auctioneer, of fered only 8,0001 for the *hole, which Messrs. Boys and Gre .yes purchased for 14 8001. and Mr. Robinson hi•osell cif. red no more than 11,0001. or 12,0001. for it. It was submitted that the sale was advantageous to the credi ors in every respect, and ought not to be set aside Many i f the affidavits in support of the application, emanated from rersons who were more or less prejudiced! against the purchasers. One was a discarded clerk of the assignee., and another was a candidate for Boys's, situation. Although the stock might produce 41,001'1. by. gradual sale, yet 14,8001. was the full value for it. taken together. One-third bad been sold for 144001. of which 7,0001. only was received in cash, The stock could not be disposed of by a gradual sale in less than lobe years, at an expense of 2,1044. a-year, making 8.400/. for the four years. The necessary outlay in completing the works amounted to 5,0001. the plates for she Lncyclepedia Beitannica cost 3,0001. and the interest on the capital, at fi ve per cent. together with the capital itself, and the other items above enumerated, amounted to 34,1601. Now lee latter sum, deducted front the alleged value, 434001. would leave a profit of - 10401. which, it was submitted, was not more than a „,011fficieet . remuneration for the time, skill, and labour, „anima) purchasers must devote to such an extensive, • ..mow. " ) 64 ' 4 1 ., at lase occupied the Court five days, and no less, : 55 ha Davits weLe read on both s id es . • Sr. Hoax; was Counsel fur the plaint:ffs, and Mr. .1111* and ethers were Counsel for the defendant,. . Hit Houma was of opinion that there was not any deception practised by the defendant Boys in making out the new book or catalogue, for he acted under the direction of the assignees. The great found•tiun of the plaintiff's case was, that Boys was employed by the assignees to sell the property, who, as well as Grraves and Moon, were alleged to he all affected by Boys being the agent of the assignees; but it did not appear that Boys was the general agent to sell, for he only ap peared in a subordinate situation under the general di rection of the assignees, and no great degree of trust and confidence was reposed in him. His Honour was not now hearing the cause, but merely whether an injunction should be grantt d? He attended to all the affidavits, and he answers, and he could tint feel that any case of suppression or misrepresentation had been made out against Boys and his coadjutors, the purchasers. His Honour went through the facts of the case, and dwelt upon the statements made in the defendants' answers as to the ♦aluation of the property under a gradual sale and a forced sale, and said it was the duty of the assignees to realise all the convertible property of the bankrupts without delay. It therefore appeared that 14,800 L was, within a reasonable compass, a fair put-- chase. He was of opinion the profit was not so enor-1 moss that the Court ought to interfere by a summary process of it junction, and the assignees might in his opi nion fully agree to the terms of the sal . With reference to the prints, he could not rely upon that part of the plaintiffs' case, opposed as it was by numerous am la wits. To resttain the purchasers from selling or dispos ing of the goods, or to make away with them front the premises in Pall-mall, and to refer it to the Master, and to make an order upt.n an injunction, would not be a proceeding in the right eserche of the di cretion of the Court, upon an application of two creditors, without the concurrence of the great body of the creditors, par- 1 ticularly when it was proved that the transaction in question was most beneficial to the estate. A strong case had not been made out against the defendants, and he considered it would be harsh and injurious we , . the Court to consent to the prayer of the Bill. kits Honour refused the injunction, hut would not at pre sent give costs, reserving them for the hearing of the cause. Injunction refused. The Court rose at 5 o'clock. SHER I Frs COURT.—LANCASTER Before Mr. A unason. SAIMILIt V. BTuri. This was an action brought to assess damages for an assault inflicted on the pl •intiff by the defendant, at the Theatre in Manchester. The damages were laid at.5OW. The defendant had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Joint WILLI/sus stated the case. The plaintiff was a most respectable young man. about SO years or age, an attorney at Manchester. The defendant was a cotton manufacturer in the same place, and w. .s much older than the plaintiff. On the 15th of January last, the plaintiff was at the Manchester Theatre. There was a performer from London playing there that night ; he believed it was Miss Pawn, aed the house was very much crowded. The defendant went into the Theatre that night, and asked the check•tater of the lower dress boles whether Mr. Barker was in the house? and he was infetmed that he was; he left his great coat and .gloves with the check-taker, and then edged where Mr. Barker was? He told him, and the box door was opened. The defendant went in and asked the plaintiff it he was Mr. Barker, the attorney? The plaintiff turned his face towards the door, when the defendant struck him a violent blow with his fist on the face. which knocked him dowa s cut the cartilage of his nose, cut, his face, blackened his eyes, and caused him to be much disfigured. He then drew from his sleeve a horsewhip, and struck the plaintiff five or six violent blows. He struck bias again tea or twelve times in the most cruel manner. The play was stopped, the audience became . alarmed, and the plaintiff was carried nut of the Theatre bleeding profusely. Mr. Lavender took the defendant into custody. and he was held to bail for any indictment which might be preferred against him—These facts being proved, Mr. BROUGHAM addressed the Jury for the defendant. His cheat bad already offered to make a full and ample apology to the plaintiff, and to pay a sum of money, which was declined. The defendant must have been labouring under some mistake, otherwise his conduct would have the appearance of being under the influence of insanity. There was no motive whatever assigned. The plaintiff in his character could not, ►y the defendant's conduct towards him, be injured in any way. He himself knew him to be a very respectable young man and active in his profession. They would, therefore, taking all the circumstances of this case into their rational considera tion, give temperate, and not vindictive damages. Mr. ALDRRSON summed up, and the Jury assessed the damages at Two Hundred and Fifty Pduuds. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. --as.-- NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, MARcs 24. The business of the Assizes for this County com menced this morning. Mr. Justice BATLEY sat at the Guildhall of the City of York, to try the City cases. Before Mr. Baron Hou.oce. Samuel Willis, aged SI, was indicted for stealing at Doncaster a mare, the property of Robert For. Robert Fox.—l live at Doncager, and keep a cart. I turned the mare out oa the Marsh at Doncaster, on the last day of July last—on the I st of August it N as gone. I saw it again at Wittiagton Common, near Whipfield, on the Bth, :it Jarvis Boswick's. I claimed the mare, he said he bad bought it of Gellett. Enoch Gellatt—l live at Sheffield Park; I saw the prisoner between seven and eight in the morning some day in August; he offered me a mare; I bought her for 11.55. I sold her, having kept her three days, to Boswick, for 21. 10s. 6d. I went there w•th Mr. Fox, and paid the money back, and Mr. Fox had his mare. Jarvis Boswick deposed, that he bought the mare of ,Gellatt ; . on being paid his money back, returned it to Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox recalled—The mare that he got back from the last witness was the same mare that he turned out on the Slat of July. It was woad, sit guineas. Too persons of respectability, for whom the prisoner had worked, gave him a good character. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. r He was again indicted, for having stolen, at Doncas ter, a brown horse, the property of Mr. John Webster. The Jury immediately found him Guilty. Mr. Baton Htn.Loce then said, it was his duty to inform the prisoner that he must prepare himself to leave this world—he must leave the law to take its i z treme course—the increase of the crime- rendered it absolutely necessary. The prisoner became much affected, but still denied the charge; and implored his Lordship to have mercy upon him. J o h n Todd, agel 45, was indicted for stealing a brown gelding, the property of William Wardell, at North Cirimsrone, on the 29th of August last. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Mr. WIWI HULL cx gave the same admonition to this prisoner that be did to the last. There are no less than twelve persons in the calendar charged with the offence of horse.stealing. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUITriALL Thomas take, who had for some years held a confidential situa tion with Nlr. Fltmins, a pawnbroker, in Newgate-street. was brought before Sir P. Lamaze, Knight, charged with embezzling money and goods to the amount of 4001. Mr. li• emu stated the case. Mr. Flatting, who is 80 years of age, bad engaged the prisoner to superintend the business. lout three weeks ago stock was taken, and according to the account of money outstanding upon unredeemed pledges, there was a deficiency in the amount of property in the house to the extent of 2001. Mr. Fleming did not know which of Ms servants hr ought to suspect, but a clue was unexpectedly obtained on Saturday last. One of the shup men, ie looking over the ware -rooms, bad the curiosity to open a parcel. which bad been in the house above a year, and which, from the label, appeared to contain a pocket book, brooch, miniature, and a cum, pledged fur 30s. The contents, however, actually were a worthless old pocket book and same waste paper. This fact was communicated to Mr. Fleming, whose two sons came to the pre li - mises on Monday, and commenced au investigation. The prisoner was searched, and in his pockets were found two duplicates, one of which related to a watch, which bad been pledged fur 11. This should have been in a nest of drawers, all the 1/. watches being kept in a drawer by themselves, these pawned for 30s. is another, kr.. but the prisoner, on being questioned, gave up the key of his private drawer, and there the watch was found. Upon wards being made, it was found that not only 2004 had been entered as lent, the pledges fur which could not be found, but there was nearly as much mote entered upon sham pledges, manufactured by the prisoner in his bed-roorn, as he himself corilessed. Mr. Fleming, jun. bad a bag full of these pledges in the office, upon which 1001. bad been taken from the till. as the loans on thent,whik the realvalue admen altogether was scarcely ss. Pewter teapots were ticketed as pledges fur 51. The tickets on thew slant pledges were all in the prisoner's hand-writing. There was another clear use of embezzlement of money. Pawnbrokers are petty bankers, to whom the poorer class of tradesmen, and especially persons from the country who frequent the markets, • intrust their money for safe custody. A Mr. Ryan., a hardware man, in Fleet-lane, had for years sent his small change to Mr. Fleming, to whom it was useful in his business, and who gave notes of large amounts for it, whenever required, the deposits sometimes act.umulating to one hundred pounds. Two inontorandums would he produced, in the prisoner's writing, acknowledging the receipt of 20/. on the 25d of February, and 18/. en the 15th of March ; and it would be proved by the books that the prisoner had never :accounted for these sums. Sir Pares I.susis desired that one of the sham pledges, labelled "12 brilliants 101." should be opened. Its contents were a few grains of gum arabic. Another. Libelled " neckchains 51." was a little box containing some old screws and a pennypiece. Witnesses were examined in proof of these statements, the Alder man sifting the evidence very minutely, and starting all the diffi culties he could, for the purpose of having the case strengthened in every possible way, being desirous, as he said, that he might not send a case from Guildhall which would break down elsewhere. The prisoner was much affected, leaning down upon the bar, and covering his eyes wish his hand; and when asked if he had say thing to say to the charge, replied that he knew it was useless. He was committed upon only two of the charges ; that of em bezzling the NC received from Air. liyall4. and of stealing the watch which he had plan d iu his own drawer. ' HATrON—GA !WEN. M. Stewart was put to the bar, charged with being a fortune teller. Waddington, the °Seer, having beard of various tricks practised by the prisoner, prdeured a female to go and have bar fortune told. The young woman went to the prisoner's lodgings ht Lily-street, Saffron-hill. The prisoner was in the act of telling her future fate, when Waddington came in and took him into custody. The prisoner wrote upon the bar, " I hope you wiU be lenient to me, for the sake of my three children." Mr. Lsatio—l shall send you to the House of Correction for three months. He was takes to the above ?risen. M A RLBOROUGH•STRIIRT. PEDALS or NURSER, Met' MUD ]Loos.—Yesterday a Teen man, a oaths of Switzerland, in the employ of Mr. Verrey, a confec tioner, iu Regent-street, was charged with being found, under sus picious circumstances. in the house of Air. Viner, a watchmaker, who lives neat door to Mr. Vet rey. It appeared that between ten and eleven o'clock an Monday night Mrs. Vilna went to the nursery, and was greatly alarmed on dis covering a man concealed under the nurse maid's bed. Mrs. Viner ran out of the room to call assistance, and in the meantime the in truder made his salt oat of the garret window, and was traced into' Mr.Verrey'a, where lie was taken into custody. The Magistrate asked Mr. Viner whether he suspected that the prisoner was in alehouse with any felonious intention ? Mr. Vince said that be could not supect any thing else. Many of the greatest robberies had been commenced by courtship oldie I maid servants,which he supposed would be the pretence in this case. Mr. Verrey now stepped forward and addressed the Magistrate .In French, and declared that he bad no doubt the prisoner went to the bane only on an affair of gallantry with ►he nursemaid. The prisoner had lived with him for a twelvemonth, and he had known hint in Switzerland. The prisoner said be was invited to the house by the nurse maid. The Magistrate inquired whether the primmer could speakloglish? Mr. Verity said." Pas de tout." The Magistrate--How could he talk to the maid if be could not speak, English ? Mr. Verrey—" Oh, Monsieur, les yens patient." The young wnissan was then called in. She was a very pretty girl, with a very couversationahle pair of black eyes. She said that the prisoner came and spoke to het at the garret window. and then came into the house. She could not speak French—they talked in English ; but she did nut invite him in ; he came there of his own accord. He bad been there once before for an hour. One of Mr. Viner's children slept in the room with her. When they beard Mrs. Viper coming be gut under the bed, and then went away . through the gated window% lie only came to see her. The Magistrate then addressed the prisoner In English, and told him that the girl said he spoke that language perfectly well. The prisoner replied in French, and denied that he could speak that language ; but afterwards began to speak it pretty seemly. The Magistrate said, that Mr. Vimer had sworn that be believed him to have been in the Ileum with a &Widows intention and there fore he must be remanded for a week, to give time to m ake further inquiries. MARY-LA-BON NE. Mr. Skeward, a livery stable keeper, was charged with riding a horse in one of the public streets of Paddington, tor the purpose of exercising it, contrary to the Local Act in tome in that parish. The Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of ♦'rederick-street, in Connaught-square, caused the information to be Laid, and supported it by his evidence. 1 have, Sir, said the Doctor to Mr. Grdfith, on former emulous, prosecuted poorer individuals, fur beating carpets and breaking horses in the streets. I now bring before you a rich stable keeper, and swear sokninly to his riding eight times past my house en Saturday the 15th lust. for the purpose of exercising his horse. Mr. Sheward-1 never exercise bosses; 1 keep five or six men for that purpose; 1 have a saddle horse for my own use; I pay the duty for it, sod 1 do not see why the Curate aliosiki prevent guy tiding it through Frederick-street ; 1 ride for planer& Air. Gurriussilien fur your pleasure I shall fine you, because it is contrary to law. Mt. Steward— it is an unjust decision. I shall appeal. The fine was 50s. and Mr. Sheward gave notice of appeal. Sunday evening Mr. Laticaster's house, Bethnal Glees Road, was broker: into, Li the absence of the in mates, by robber. who appear to have had a knowledge of the premises. The drawers were forced °gen and ransacked, and a sum of money, 95 sovereigns and about 251. in silver, carried off, together with ►ome articles of wearing apparel. Friday, during a mo►t tremendous storm of thunder and lightning, smoke was seen to issue from the spire of Edlesborough church, standing on an eminence in Buckinghamshire, about four miles from Dunstable, l and five from Leighton Buzzard, and in a few minutes it was ascertained that the electric fluid had set fire to the steeple (which was of wood covered with lead), and thence descended to the interior of the tower and belfry. The molten lead poured down in torrents, and all the bells, except one, fell, red hot, with a tremendous crash. Great fears were entertained that the body of the church would not escape the destructive element, particularly as one of the rafters caught fire; but by the exertitets of some Gentlemen, who ascended the roof, the flames were extinguished without doing further damage: to them may be ascribed the salvation of the body of the building. The church was a strikibg and pretty object to the traveller on the London road, through Hensel Hempstead to Leighton Buzzard, and has been repaired at great awns,/ within the last three years. The Ayrshire and Clydesdale much cows have within clew few years been rapidly rising in the estimation of the English farmers. Several extensive English pur chasers a►e at present pet ambulating the West of Scot land. They have arrived considerably earlier than usual, and they never purchased more freely, particularly 'of good young stock cows. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FIGHT BETWEEN HARRY JONES A, SAVAGE. FOR•Aes This fight took place yesterday in a Gel distance from Chertsey, twenty miles from The New Inn at Staines, whet e Jones had the place of rend , zvous, and horn thence proceeded to the spot appointed, whet e every off in the most " comfortable' manner, least interruption. The assemblage was IR but very respectibk—Jones, the sailor , backed by a Corinthian of some note. Bo' well known in the ring; Jones having last Dodd, whom be beat; and Savage havin g casion, " bit the dust" in pre s ence of P4ddl point of weight and strength, Savage had but the admirable science and ,good ge n ", Jones made him the tavoutite at 5_ to 4._ _ On entering the sing, the condition of .I• cidedlj superior to his oppone nt; but at nounced that Dick Curtis r Asring in 'he odds dropped, and before setting-to, the even. Dick was accompanied by Mick Reit was handled by'Ned Stockman, 4 . the lively 34 , Ling Duch Sim. THE FIGHT. The character of the contest throughout was variety—being invariably in favour of Jones, who jobbed pleaone, hitting right and left, and getting away In , in the closes throwing his man heavily. The right eyes clotted as early as the ISth round; but notwithstanding up manfully and did his best. Ile was incapable, Lowe a single effective blow ; and, to the close of the bat scarcely a mask Cu hi. face, although be received a ft lathe body from Savage's right. In the 37th round Ji up, was a little sick, which gave a momentary gleam the friends of Savage, and he was sent in to bustle wi vigour as be yet possessed. It was no use, however—Ji off his qualniishoess, jobbed him severely, and dropped Cale. From henceforth Savage had not a chance, I his determined game that he would not say a no, 56th round, when he was completely blind of both eyes, loduced to bring his sufferings to a conclusion. It that he had not the shadow of a chance, sad the bat, victory, was thrown up. The poor &Ulm was taken in a dreadful state, while Jones retired almost - entered it. The fight lasted one hour and thirty five the only surprise felt was, that Jones did not more his man the env dissever; he fought cautiously, how. first, and seemed resolved not to throw a chance away, extremely well seconded, and preserved his good I . last. Savage was also well supported, but his slay is . by, and he must in future seek some easier customer Sailor Hoy. who may now be considered one of ' light weights. Ills fighting weight was ten stone, wl fug a nine heavier. Jones arrived at the Norio!! in high spirits; but Savage remained at Chertsey, care. During the fight he bad his right eye lanced, not reduce the swelling in the slightest degree.• Tb both sides was good; but the readiness and actir thmogbout were the theme of general admiratioar• THE FANCY. A meeting at Toss Belcber's was held on Monday numerously attended, to hear the issue of the appointment young Dutch Sam and Bishop Sharpe; but the Bishop punctual; he neither• came nor sent, and no one thing for him in the matter. Sam bad the rag to pout ter a match of £2OO a-side, to fight when the stopper off him. A Gentleman present offered to stake fot , to light Sam in France. This was scouted as a bounce. Gyblets and Tom Gaynor—A sovereign a-side fur A match between them for 4100 a-side. Mick Reid, who attended, surrounded with his fr Bishop Sharpe, expressed, in marked terms, his r' Bishop's non-attendance; he said, that so bent was hint, that he would fight him for a purse in the same Neal and Baldwin fought, rather than want a turn at About three °Cluck in the afternoon of S boiler of the huge engine at Sinner downs taneously burst. At the time the accident there wee seven miners in the boilt.r•house; named Daniel Dunn and John Daniel, wet other five were su dreadfully scalded, that of them are not expected to recover. The was totally destroyed, and the explosion was than four miles from the spor.-West Briim Thursday John Ghost, engineer, of Fl ings, Wbitecrou street, expired in St. Bar ' Hospital. About eleven weeks ago, the cr son, five years old, and bit the child's finger, lifted the animal np, as if Co dash it against s‘ ben the cat bit his hand; he then thserr lence upon the ground, and before he finally . yc her, she also bit him on the leg. Sunday seek he sat seia•d with a violent pain in the arm, which spread itself over tl.e whole frame, and on Wednesday, whet his wife prevented him with some wine and water, be started from it, and fell into a fit. He was conveyed to the Hospital, where he died the following day. He has left a wife and three children, and the greatest ap• prehension. are entertained for the fate of the child that was bit. CARLIN SUNDAT.—This day, so memorable to ear Northern friends, war commemorated, according to annual custom, at the Hole in the Wall, Fieet-street, Sunday, by many hundreds of persons of b , ,th seas, bo were attracted these to eat Carlin% i.e. peas steeped in water for about three days, until they ate swollen). and then fried in butter, with pepper and 'alt, and which, on this day, are given away gratis. The cook commenced her operations at nine o'clock in the morn ing. and did not finish until past tea in the even ng. after having fried between from three to four hundred pints of Carlin:, which were called for faster than sic could cook them. Every room in the I ouse wAs crammed w suffocation. This commemoration appeal to have its origin from the time N. wcastle. upoo•Tyrie was besieged by the Scotch, when the inhabitants, beia: neatly reduced by starvation, were about to surrende, but the timely arrival of a vessel, laden with pegs Aietred the town, and enabled the inhabitants to frohl out, and compelled the enemy to raise the siege. Eve since this period, Carlin Sunday has been coalmen* rated in the North. DIED. Io Serte-street. Lincoln's Inn-Selds,on Moat* She 24th insert. after a severe UIDOSS of only four days &ratio.. Anne.Laureox. "tie wife of Harsco Twigs, Esq. M.P. Tuesday se night, la the ad year of his age, after an illoesed only a few boors condinance, the Rob Thos. Whitby, of Creosol near &afford. _ Ai Penzance. on the fist instant, aged it, William Heal Pawnee. Re* of B. College, Oxford. The fist instant, at Solseton House, near Rehash, Cornwall. the Hon. Mrs is Convey, rant of the late Hon. Itikhaei Convey, Admiral of the Vitara March 5, at Houlognessur-Mer, Miss Margaret Frances Mall Gardner. daughter of the late Rev. Philip Gardner, O. D. of Car ington Howe*, Caashridgeddre. MAILL—TI Milk DOW. Dublia 1 0 Waterfurd 1 0 Gasman aad Jersey 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Dosagbadee 0 0 amass Ares o 0 Holland 0 1 'HIS DAY. •WL pets 0 1 0 I Flanders • o Sweden 0 2 Leeward Islands • 1 Malta • 0 Jamaica 0 0 HI 6 H. W ATER at LON DO: Morning Afternoon • N.BRIDGIC TO 11101tItO1/ 5$ minutes Ow II . 4 ... 'Mimes stew -- LONDOM: Printed and Pubßaked by Jour MAIM. the Prow at the dta a Or Tics, No. 1, Picks tt-pbbee Tempi.. !Jar ICE. I AND BILL R. sr field at a Ol t .p. ---. rom L-)ndon., Ad trained,. - ..• :e the arnat ql very thing %e t !rp without 114 s not numerth; or boy, bel all 1 c Both men . • Sia fought 14 1 ; ng on A latent: ddy Flynn. I t i be advantsage; generalship tf . , f Jones was de, as it WAS a, Vs n with Savage, IL the betting wail Reid, and Jooe l i 10 ... 'ism!, Kid," 40 4 1 • "pro BS almost lo w i jobbed his tuaiw t .di in admirable slyk . Xi t eye of &wag, *a • iil Wing this b e cams owever, of plans* .., battle, Jones lui •si a few heavy blo w , ii Jones, on entrus t II gleam of hop e 1, • 2 astle with as own ever—Jones shod 'es /sopped him wi* 11 we, but suck Ins ' no, nor tII th , ' I eyes, could bet e . I '' IV It was then sat iti tat, as the r-ignal d - •:.1 siren from the sir; se as fresh as he . . five minutes, :al lure spee , iily gin • however, from the r away. He was . .. A humour to the • y is evidently gone customer than the uf the best of the , while Savage was lk Arms last nigh-, ' ry, under nseilical , •'• . weed, but thi: a l l The. stopping :: activity of Joi.ti isu• nday evening, an so:ointment betwes &shop was as • , 1 one could say us ; s post a decent an - stopper was take . 1 ! lot Jack Mann '•., bounce. ' ' 1.), de was put don : int is friends, to saws l .1 r disappointment 4 Vas he on fightil r same ring whiii n at him. i Saturday, the ' • . ns Mine instats dent occurred, ,i 4 e ; two of there rem killed ; tin lat two or three he boiler house - ] was Leard more . 4 rilon. • sks Foster's•buili• BAB tholotnew's 131 :, cat flew at his U ' get ; the f .tber tit' ;ain't the floor, Al i eye it with wio• w nally deLtroyel •F: de: G~ eW ~►l RI a th, be or of al Ih 4 de