Star. — London, England, 1828-11-05 00:00:00

CONOLLtS BANKRUPTCY. Yesterday being the day apirointed for the foil ex amination of Charles Conolly, a number cif his creditors attended, and exhibited very 1 nag face-. Aniongat iltem was the tradesman who, in advising his son to induce the bankrupt to give extensive orders, used to %ay t him, "Call upon Conolly. Bob; that's the man for us. His custom is worth ally money ; *tick it into him, Bob." Upon each of the former days, debts to the amount of 11,0001. were proved. Yesterday the debts proved amounted to 1,7001. One proof was tei:cted. The Commissioners who sat were Mr. hoer, Mr. Stnitses, and )Ir. Basun asr. Twelve o'clock was the hour appointed for the examination, bill the bankrupt did not make his appearance. One of the Commissionefs asked tale of the Assignees to the estate, we believe, whether Mr. ConoNy was present! The Assignee replied in the negative. " Man !" said -the Coanuissionen, " do you suppose be has oohed?"'—(A laugh). The Assignee said he could not say that; but Mr. Cannily was not presept, and there seemed to be no expectation that be would make his appearance at all. Commissions's—The questions put upon the second examination were not likely to be relished by hilts. The Assignee said, that as Mr. Cottony bad appeared at the first and second examinations,perbaps he would attend upon this 'occasion. The Commissioners then proceeded to other Commissions, and Conolly's was ordered to be user to three eclock'ost which hoar proclamation is made of bankrupts wise abscind. Soon afterwards one of the Commissioners obierved, that doe care ought to have been taken to employ a Bow-street lacer, to prevent the escape of the bankrept. To this observation it was replied, that the Assignees bad ino power to apprehend the bankrupt until the night before, and that at that time tbe bankrupt had disappeared. N three o'clock Coatilly was proclaimed% and outlawed. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 4. CROWDER U. STORK.. Mr. Matsui. stilted, that in this case his Lordship bad given judgment. In it there were three points; .11 parties agreed that* two of them had been decided, but, as a doubt existed re , pketing*theihird, he was instructed to ask for an early day to hasethat spoken to. The LORD CHANCILLOR promised to. look back to his papers, and let the patties know whit points he had decided. _______ 311VMD011 V. RAT. Mr. &VDUS was proceeding with 'his reply in this case, which WAS for on it:junction Os restrain tht defen dant from practising 'iaa surgeon in Newgate-street, or within Ste miles of it o contrary to the terms of an agree ment entered into with the plaintiff, but his Lordship , consjdered that he oeght td have an affidavit from a person of the name ot. Ballantint ) and the motiOn_ tub ordered to 'stand over for.that .purpose. JUDCIIIINTOrtroD ionss. His LOnDstiii Stated- 64 he 'ivas prepared to state the impression that had been made ,on hit 'mind. after having read all the papers and evidence in this case, which was under discussion yesterday. It was clear to him that Mears& Pelting and Co. at , a Meeting that bad taken place between them, Johns, Shiells, and Mr. Carpenter. had agreed to render themselves personally cod directly liable to Mr. Carpenter to the amount of all the remittances he should make to them, and con. sequentlp_under the partnership if Johns and ShieUs, Mr. Carpenter was entitled to bare his drafts upon . Paring and Co. honoured to the extent to which 'he had teMitted, and he was not to be drawn against the partnership estate of Johns and • Shiells, but that that was to be Messrs. Perring's retort, for whatever Johns and Shiells might have overdrawn their London account. Observations had been made it the bar upon the, man ner in which the accounts bad been, kept, the charges• for interest, Litc. but this did not defe.st the agreement alluded to in the slightest degree: This view of the case agreeing with that taken by the Court below, his Lordship confirmed the ord.r. LIST OP MOTIONS; .Great confusion having arisen in getting motions Inetspht forward, in which all tbeConnsel were prepared, • His Loahauar mated that he should order a list of all random/ pendietbefore the vacation to be made out, sad that afterthirds the hearing of them should be mar shalled in thi 'manner that should seem the most con venient. Mr. SMIDIII observed, that such a plan would greatly relieve the - snitarl because he was perfectly satisfied there war not a motion pending in this Court but in which khe suitor was charged for attendance every . COURT OF WO'S SUCH, Weireonosoa, Adjaefard Sitdap for Middleuit after Trinity Term, before Lord • Tswana= sad Special Juries. • - • t . COOKS V: BAWL This was an action of trespass brought bythe plaintiff; an inhabitant of Stone-buildings, tincojn's Inn, against the defendant, poor-rate collector of the parish of St. Andrew, Holbbra, for having illegally' entered hie piemises to levy a poor's-rate. This was ihe'forns'iof the action ; but the real question. to. try _ whether that part of Lincoln's Inn called Stone-buildinas was liable to pay the peteclkili -assessment' of the parisli of Sr. Andrew, Holbbilki ' This being eke third `Mid of the question, and, *Client; incladingllie dosing Term, the tenthatillt-of its being bevoglahatore the public, we deem it weeibiary to do women then call to mind the nature of the plidasiff's claim to esemptjon from parochial assessment. It is kontenaed that that part of Pocoln's-inn in question is emu parochial,. from h &wing formerly been the site of a monastery ; from its Arming a chapel of its ogefn; in which Divine Serve is DO; adlit which marriages were performed tilrthe • Marriage Ait in 1754; from its supporting its own Clergy quite independent of the Clergyman of St. An drew; Holborn ; from its supporting its owe poor and foundlings found in the Inn, never having in any manner cast a burthen on the parish I and front having been front time tmmemotial exempt Isom thelability to pay parish assessments. Fur the defence, it is contended that the ground in question is within the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, from a gnat made in the time of Queen Elisabeth, de scribing it Si such, and from the parish boys of -St. Andrew, Holborn, io their triennial perambulation; al ways baling included it in their round, whilst other part. of welts were included in those made by the idjoin• m oa-Ggisitasm, CAIIPSZLLI Mns Bab- St es ICIT inascity and Mr. hinout, appeared on iseitalf of , the _plaitstii; Sir JAW ea SCAM(. r, Mr. GUIIIIST, hir,Ser . paint inawsrissia, and Mr. COLISIDGIN conducted the defendant's use. . The reading of the documentary and the perusal of oral evidence, with the speeches of Counsel, as bad here . wince happened in the former trials of this cause, re copied the whole day. The passage leading to the I Coon was neatly choked up with piles of records; aor: a waggon loaded with the books kept by the parish of M c Andrew, Holborn. for . ages past, stood at the Hall door, in case of their being wanted. • • Lord TIIIITEIIDIIII, in summing up, left it to the Jury to say whether the ground in question was in.tlie mat of $l. Andiew,llolboto, above bars, or was eau. pz 'clii .1 ?in the fissecabe to fin e a , d rot t s lft d 0‘ a it and in the latter tor the plaintiff. . The Arr y laired at a quarter past seven, and returned at a 'vaunt ' , rime ten with a verdict for the defendant. COURT' OF COMNION PLEAS, Nov. 4. Before ite s toim Cann , .fustica and a Common Idly. GARDENER VIIALLAk. • This was an action of tre,pass, alleged to hive been committed in the seizure of two barges belonging to the plaintiff.. The plaintiff is a poblicaniesiding, ant the defendititis the assignee cif a person nameditust, a relative of the plihiff, who had carried on the business of a lightetman, at Fobbing, in 'Essex. The plaintiff's case was this; that he was the owner . of thelarges, and' had let them to Rust, and that therefore the assignees' of the latter had no right to seize the property under; the commission of bankrupt. On the other side it West proved tbat'Rustsbad stated himself to be the °Stoic of the barges in the neighbourhood where he cartied on business., and had obtained credit on that representation. The LORI) Cuizi JUITICt said, that the only ques tion for the Jury to determine was. whether or not 'the , tact was kilo wnin the neighbourhood where itusttarried on his business; that the barges were not his property . ? (f they should be of opinion that this fact was sufficiently' notorious, they would find a verdict for the plaintiff; and if they should be of the contrary opinion ) theit ver dict must be for the defendant; for, by the statute of 'James, which was re-enacted during the reign of his present Majesty. it was provided that all property in possession of a bankrupt at the time of his:becoming' ,insolvent should be delivered op for the benefit of his: .creditors, unless/it was sallidiently notorious that he was not "thiowner of it The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 500 i. and 25i. for loss occasioned by the detention of the barges. This case. owing to the length of the evidence, occu pied the attention of the Court during the whole of yesterday and during the greater part of this day. ADNITRALTY COURT. Nov. 4. THE NAPPY RETUIDI. This was a case of alleged salvage, the circumstances of which were fully given last Term, when it was partly argued. The mattes-eras referred to the Registrar to inquire into the amount of expenses incurred by Lieut. Dairies in fishing up the vessel.which had sunk off the Needles, with a cargo 4 tin from Cornwall. The report of the Regi,trar stated that the amount of the expenses Allowed was I.Bl* l . Sir H. JENNEkt and Dr. AtliDAala, for she salvor, en deavoured to prevail upon the Court to add to this amount about 901. which had been disallowed in the registry. Sir C. &minnow refused to alter the report, and in timated that he should decide what sum the salvor was entitled to in addition to the disbursements he. had incurred, nest Court day. The oilier cases were without public .interest. SURREY ADJOURNED SESSIONS. . • • COMPLAINT AGAINST TVS COAL 111ITSNS. • Yesterday The charge contained in the Petition to the Court, by Messrs. Horde, the coal merchants, ef Patton Wharf,'Blackfriars, against the' labouring Coil -meters, Wilcox and Smith, for alleged gross misconduct in their duty, 'and which was postponed from the • preceding • day, came on to. be beard before a very Lull Bench of 'Magistrates. Mr. BANNWIILL (and Mr. JSItaIITT), for the &fen dants, said he should be able to show that the charges against the defendants were without any fettedatiou. They had received instructions from •their principals to watch . -and detect if.rhere was any irregularity going forward at Messrs. Horne's wharf, and to Metric a bribe if offered to them. .The Learned Couniel, in al luding to the li.a week presented by the coal merchants. to the Meters, said that that sum had been presented to the Meters previous to the new regulations, for their general attention to their duties, and to the interests of ' the wharf clerk and his employers. Mr. Targuand, one of the principal coal meters, was then called, and stated that he employed Smith and Wilcox to attend at Messrs. Horne's wharf, on the 6th of Septeicher; they bad previously attended at different wharfs, but having 'performed their duty so much to his satisfaction, on various occasions since his appoint- ment: and that, haeidg season to suspect that improper ; practices wele going forward at Messrs. Homes wharfs, be stationed them there, in order to detect whatever was ring wrong. He insteucted them to submit to every irregularity that they should witness on the part of those belonging to the wharf that should be required of them; and also to ,eceive any money by way of bribe .Or gift that 'was offered .to them; and of coOrse they (the blelerpi. had instructions to communicate every thing that did occur tii`withels.'The witnets 'went' on to state, that subsequently to those directiOns having been given tit Smith and Writoi,'theY communicated to witness seme irregularities which took place relative to' 150 thigsheads of coals whkh were intended for the West ; Indies L.. tbok was cif Thnrsdo y evening. Oa Friday evening the deiiiicjents , called on witness again, and stated the circumstances of the hogsheads being filled. and pr duced the counterpart of the ticket, purporting OA the hogsheols tentoirieir 1.100 sacks . They men ! gloried Ahit..an terecularity hid taken place in the mea surement of the coals. On Saturday witness !received the mange for the - stralvi and not having seen either of the defehdadts on that day; one of them (Smith) called at his house the following day (Sunday). for the purpose of giving him further.informatioh relative to what was going forward at the wharf. Smith told. him that •he and Wilcox had asked Archer ? the wharf, clerk, for the customary gift allowed' to the Meiers, but Which Archer bad refused to give them, and alit* mentioned to him: (witness) that the wharf clerk had- glebe them some brandy and wafer on Saturday night.when the tilling of the hogsheads was completed : No 'complaint had been made to the withess et misconduct on the part of , Wilco& incl * Smith while they were stationed at Mesirs. .Home's : wharf: Mr. Tannage, in addressing the Court oft the part, of the complainants, said that the labouring Vial meters ewe bound, by a most esplicit form of oath, to act honestly and impartially between the buyers and sellers "f coals • a regard for that oath ought to have bad t he effect oepreventing the labouring coal esters 'ending themselves to such a system, and certifying under their handethae dor biyer, bad his full measure, when they knew that was not the•fact. It 'was ; raetiaing a fraud on the buyer, for the purpose of leading the seller into temptation t tbat be might- tinafter wards betrayed. He asked for nothing vindictive; but he considered that they ought to be censured•for their conduct. .*. The Magistrates then retired, and after consult i ng .r,agittiar about an boar; said they were of opinion that the meters had not acted from a corrupt motive, and theretore dismissed the complaint. About half past nine o'clock yesterday morning a respeciablrattited young oasts went into the shop of a ;osier in.Cuventry-street. and desired to be shown a riaing.belt, when he was observed to secrete three silk ;ans. - kerchiefs in his hat. He was detected by the shop man, and taken into custody. 'CU) . MILES .1 Dieu NED SESSION. • 1 0I.D COUIIT, N.... 4. *fors Mr..!astie. , panic, and Mr.'llsroa Gamow. , • pieced* TRIAL l 6 41UN TON. This beinethe day a te which tittle Sessions were id journed, for the special pug:nide of trying Naito, coo] the other indictments against him for ` forgery, long before the time appointed by the 'Learned Judges, ten *clock, the Court was crowded to mess, with•paions: apparently of the gteatest respectability. The 'public interest seemed.much gieater than . on the former trial. 'Exactly at ten o'clock Mr.Vulice Posit and Mr. Baron Cimino* took their . seats in Court. and the prisoner, was immediately placed at the bar. He walked up to the dock with a trembling step, and appeared much dejected. fhe Clerk of the Arraigns read the ineliiiinent against the prisoner; it charged him with forging end uttering as true a bill of exchange for 941. *I Ss. purporting to be the acceptance of Robert Luck. with intent to defraud Sir WM. Curtis, Bart. and others. The Hon. Cnoti.mi LAW stated the case for the pro sectition.• He begged of the Jury to forget that the, r prisoner had on a former o:cosign been found guilty on a similtr charge, but calmly and deliberately to weigh argil 'the 'evidence that would this der be laid before I them, and from that alone judge of his guilt or mono eence. The Learned Counsel was much affected during his address to the Jury; and, in tonclusion, said be was sure he need not again ask for their most serious lutes tioo ; the esti' consequence! of this inquiry to the pri-, toner would be well considered by them. 4. Robarts, Esq. examined by Mrs CLAIRICROII....I am goo of the partners in the banking.house of Sir WNW Curtis and C. the _orisoner was in partnership with Gentleman named Raeon I they toriitd on business is Ironmonget-lane, and -kept an account at our bottle; the bill now produced wks brought by the prisoner ow the Ist of September, amongst a great many others, to discount, which, after making inquiries respecting them, and being informed by the pristine: that they were all regular commercial bills, and on responsible houses. I gave him cash fur them. I was afterwards applied to n thrisoner to discount other bills, but I declined so o do. e p A few days afterwards I received a letter frost the prisoner, dated Deal, Sept. 27, stating, that' on no. count of not being able to get his bills discounted he had looked into hit affairs, and found them very mush em-, berrassed ; he bad therefore diterissined upon keeping out of the way for a short time. (The remainder of this evidence was the same as that Oren on the former trial.) Mr. Justice Po at—Pi isoner, do you wish to ask Mr. Roberts any question? I Prisoner—No, I have nothing to ask. Taquestions by the Learned Junes. the witness stated he did not tnow any such person as Robert Luck, whose acceptance the bill purported to be. The body of the bill was in the handwriting of the prisoner. Thomas Bracket and Aletander Chaney, clerks in the house of Sir William Curtis and do. gave similar oriel dance respecting the manner, hs which the bills wee, entered in the discounting books, as on the WOW trial, A Gentleman in the gallery here addrestradtlltCewet, and asked permission to make sots* obewiraelena on the case. Mr. Justice Patut—if you have ally .khing to OW anunicete against the prisoner, you must. sake it known to the Counsel for the prosecution ;01, on the other hand, any thing to say in his favour, you must come down and depone to it on oath. .The Court coma titled any observations of an indifferent person. Mr. John Dixon examined by Mr. Low.-The body of the bill now produced is in the hand wsitini.of. the prisoner. We have a Ge...tleman that does business with us of the name of Robert Lock. Ido not know his handwriting l he is Indebted to sis, but not in so large a sum as the bill isdriewn tar. - The prisoner kept the cash account, and drew ell bill% • • Robert Luck examinedl am sparer and draper at East Peckham; have lived there several years; 1 4o not know any other person of the same name in that parish. About two miles from where I live there is a person in the general line, of the name of Luck ; ! am indebted to the firm of Dixon and Cos but not to the amount of this bill, neither is the acceptance in my handwriting, nor by my authority. Richard Wells examined—l live at East Peckham. and am well, acquainted with the handwriting of Robert Luck. The acceptance to the bill now produced is not is hishandwritiog. . . . Joseph Warren examined—l live at Bitty St. .Ed. mund's and have known the, prisoner for many years. I believe the . whole of the bill to be in his handwriting. " Accepted R. Luck, payable at the Spur Inn, Borough," I am confident is in the prisoner's. writing. Henry Mountain etamined.-I lived with the primmest for several years as an appi entice ;the acceptance to this bill I believe to be in his handwriting. Edward Hunt examined-1 am a police officer eit Portithouth, and assisted in apprehending the prisoner; at the time he was taken into custody be was on board the New Yot k • steam packet ; he had taken his pas sage to America, but the vessel was wind bound, off St. Helen's . ; the prisoner was writing at the time, and the Noma now produced are iris same that were lyisig before bites The bill was here pat in and read, likewise the letters addressed by the prisoner to the Editor of the limes. The prisoner here wished to look at the letters, whew after hastily glancing his eyes over them, be returned them without making any observation. Tnis was the case for the prosecution. Mr.JusticePAne—Pa i.oner t ithe ease against yon being closed, now is the time to say anything you may wish in your defence. Prisoner—lf it is mit !Mandate 't with the rules of the Court, I should wish to gilt Mr. Rohm is a few questions. Mr. Justice Poeno-Cettainly tail desired Mr. Rog baits to go into the witness boa. • Prisoner—Pray. Mr. Roberts% when you discounted the bills, was it done on the knowledge and opinion that .Curtis and Co. had of the acceptors, or of the know• ledge and opinion you bad of our home? Mr. Robarts—They were sot • discounted on any knowledge of the acceptors, but on your assurance that they ware base gde commercial transactions. Prisonet+Do you not hold an assignment of lease hold property, as a security for any bills that you might discount ? . Mr. Robarts— We certainly have a deed, ptirporting to be a collateral security for any bills or oath that we might advance to the house of Jobe Dixon and Co* • rrisoner—l have no other questions to ask.' • Mr. Justice Poet-.. Have you any witnesses? ' Plisonet.No, but I will address a few words to the Jury. He then read from a written paper to the follow ing purport: " You, no doubt ' are aware, that on a former occasion I applied for a postpone:tont of my trial, and likewise of vie result of that application ; it is iberef ire timing:- airy for me now to say any thing on that subject. But I wish to express to the Learned Judge who presided when I was lotion tried my acknowledgments for the very impartial and humane omit 'ln which he • • V • ebevaed the Since the time t 444.. it Is teen offered an inspection ,of my books aid pipets; but that offer was made too late to be of any *vice. Had I had this privilege before I had be, caneicted. c.,uld have made them .*yailable to . tulUilsce ; bet 1 Om cotricted; they, therefore , eie,.alasl of ais use. If o depth* me of them whilst unconvicted. and now offering diem tti me, is like putting a asap Into a Kraft waistcoat, ana ifshnOffering him the ftee vse of his arms. My bankruptcy has deprived see of all means of supply. althoeth his tree I have many friends lobo °flea me the means of obtaining legal aisistancel but • I would nut consei4 to a wasteful ezpenditure,*.and de& termined to 'throw noystrlf, unprotected, on the mercy of the Court and Jury, what trust will. in codsidering my case, remember My distressed wife &adieu inamea children." Mr. Susrice Pkak stunwied up, ana aiia chit the prisoner appeared before under Farb* distressing tirk cunistanCes, both to the. Court and dury, from the OM. 7 pl iiirts made by him of not having been allowed au '..pportsi..ity of 'making . an efficient defence. The *n otice' coarse that had been t Ikea of putting theprigmer on hi% trial, aftsh- the trials 0 all the other prisoners had ban concluded, was taken out of hunianitz to the iis‘oner to give hitit'forther time to prepare his dais" "altbaugh blth he .18 his Learned Brother were Of npi liana did peisfisotier had aaJuced no legalgrosods f the Cotsrt to post pone his sisal to the welt Sessions. The Learned Judge then read over thirst. ciente. The foreman of the Jury, after five minutes,infiketild the Conic that they Riund ate Olson's. (Miry his net with intent to defraud the party wbo bad disafassillthie bills. Mr. Justice PARK-1 cannot take that IrtsNrsets-11111 mast Ind the primmer obilty or not Virfiltk. • • • . Foreffsan-a•Thert, my tnvd, we find him &sift. gilt recommend him to mercy on the grnend that hO Mg • lodged security with the banters. Mr. Justice PARK—Do you Mean to &chide thie is tension to defraud ? Foreman—Yes, my Lord. Mr. Justice Yettl—Then i elninotttle that wfset. We cin knot, nothing about the deed spoken of. It may not be worth a farthing. The prisoner iota-have intended, if he 'tattered tote bills knowing theft to be forged, to deceive somebody ; and if it was Ms Farmer it was all the same in the eye of the law. • Foreman—Then, my Lord, we find the prisoner guilty of uttering with intent to defraud. Several Jurymen—No, no. The Jury then turned rood to deliberate opin i on& finally returned a verdict of Mt GINO on the count of forgery, but Guilty of taming the bill, knowing k to be forged, and with intent to defraud the prosecutors, and recottstbended the prisoner strongly It mercy, on the ground of hit having lodged a collateral security with Meas. Roberts, and also In tosubsiseratkes of his wife abd large family of children. The Hon. Mr. Le*, as Counsel for the prosecution, infbrmed the Court, that it was not thought necessary for the ends of justice to try the prisbnet On the oast indictments against him ; he was accordingly remomid from the bar, and the Court adjourned for a short dos. At half past two o'clock the KIICORDIII took his seat on the Bench; and-immediately proceeded to pass see. tence of DeathNspoll the following 25 ptisoners, who bad been capitally convicted during tne Sessions— Joseph Hamm, aged m; IMAM WIEN aged is; aad Nana :2"situ Holisolike, aged 44, for fostety. Jams Abbiat. 11 1 4oad Glow Edwards, for coning and soaladsg, with imam to molder. !oho smith, Marge Reygoida,iiiies Iffirway, Ma Moe*, *Maas Lewis Johns*. Richard Jesidas, Thomas alloora. John Crop. Richard Mansield, Edward Cdokner, Moons Hard., Richard Ctasger, Thomas Laptop, George ilwaipees, Ma Jana, Cbarita Ryan, Charles Lynch, and *Mal Was, fer Inagforp Robert Ardor, Wadies Leteis Moose George Reprolda, and William Ford, fir ateadag I. a dwelling - a base; and JoisMases, eau Wrightson, for reteralog from ttaosportatios.—The Seadirao *al then tennlissted.% This being the ans.% air/ of the Goapowder Plot, the morning was ushered in by a merry peel ftom the belays of London and Westminster ; and at one o'clock the Park and Tower guns were fired on the oceasios. Sunday night. Mr. Dalkon, of Feathers- coort. Drurplarle, put his Soh. a fine lir tie boy about five yens of age, to bed, and went out. During his absence the child got up and went to the window, which was left open.stad ob leading out be overbalanced himself sad fell into the yard from the second Boor,* height of about 40 feet bbt, on Ms being picked up and eza• mined, it was discovered that he bad received no other injoey than a slight cut on the neck. Sunday sight, at about half past eletreit o'clock. thli chief physician of the Kinds Hoesebold; accompanied by one of his friends, was reterning to Paris from St. Osten, in a cabriolet, when he was attacked near the chateau by two melt in searekfrrcks. imbed with a gen. They milted the bridle, but . the horse taking fright, set of at full speed. and dragged with bias the robbers, whys unable to hold an longer, fired upon the cabala set. and took to flight. Happily neither of the Gentleman Were wounded.—Gafigarrees Messettetr. Yesterday mot mug an awful instance of sudden death occurred in the family e f Mr. White, plumber, in Eyre. street. Betboal-green. Several friends sere assembied, U about half past nine o'clock. to celebrate the Isar siege of the eldest daughter ; the party proceeded to Ithurch, leaving a younger laughter at home, who was affected with 4 slight cold t and on the return of the party they found the yonbger sister a corpse, she !teeing died suddenly a very short time after t ie happy party had lett the house. The Interment of a husband and wife in one grave s took place on Sunday se'nnight, at the new round belonging to the Holy Trinity Church b rzi Their names were 7 horns May, aged SS, and Seek i bis wife, aged 60. They came to this place by the Bat: tut boat, on Wednesday. On the Thursday, the bow band, a shoemaker, who , had been some time in a de clining state. 'spited at their lodgings in Gardea-street; and the wife became a corpse on the following day. Their remains were attended to the grave by a coma doable number of sFectators. drawn together by the novelty of the spectacle.o-Hull Advertiser. Ecurass‘.—Four Eclipses will happen in the 111,0111 D *non of nest year. The first will be a partial eclipse of the Moon, on bridal the 20th March, but invisible in these parts, in consequence of the Moon being below the boritoo. The second is a central eclipse of the Seth on Friday. the Sd of April, bat invisible to all Eerope. The third will be another partial eclipse of the Moon, on Sunday. the 13th of September s in the nsorniag; a small portion of whirl will be visible is Great Britain. la. Ireland it will appear to greater advantage. The fourth, and last. is a central eclipse of the San, on Moisday, the 28th Sepseraher, very early its the morn ing, and. consequestlb in thole countries. colut-litiCHA a a t i i i s AMLANl, Igo% S. The demand let all et Orals wag Nary adlie morning. TWO Wheat , and part, fdly ssetsbmil Kee. dales prices. imlesesmenS mum learigT, WWl* qn o .1 blab 1 }Weiss Pim Wbeet 11,10 • Bole, it,ggs • •+a e. 11,141 C 10100 a Oats 9,400 700 ISO ■ lb! Ip be