Star. — London, England, 1824-07-14 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OP COMMON PLILAS, JULY 111. ADAMS AND OT3IIII V. WATTS. This was an action of trove: by the assignees of Thomas William Baker, a bankrupt, to recover from the defendant the amount of the bankrupt's stock in trade and furniture, of which the defendant took pos -session by virtue o f a warrant of attorney fretn the bankrupt, for a debt due by the bankrupt to him. - The object of the plaintiffs was to prove that the execution put into the house of Baker by defendant was with his connivance, in order to give him (Watts) an undue pre ference, and in contemplation of bankruptcy. After a variety of evidence on both sides, the Jury . fiiiund a ver dict for the plaintiffs—Damages, 4501. This trial occupied the whole of the day but the de tails offered nothing of any interest to the Public. ALLISON V. NAWICAN. The Public will recollect that the plaintiff in this case recovered against another person (Forster) a verdict for 1501. for injury sustained by his wife, in consequence of the tax cart in which she rode being upset by the post chaise of Forster. Mr. Serjeant PELL stated now that 1501. not being sufficient compensation for the injury sustained, his client had brought the present action against the defen dant,, whose servant (the driver of a barouche) was equally culpable with the former defendant, in produc-1 mg the upset and subsequent injury. The accident oc curred on the return to town of the company from the Epsom Races of 1822. The Cuts, JUSTICZ here suggested that he con• I caned in opinion with Lord Chief Justice Dallas (be fore whom the former trial was heard) in thinking that a plaintiff could not recover against two defendants in separate actions. Mr. Serjeant PELt persisted, and proceeded to call his witnesses, who broke down however, and the plaintiff was nonsuited. 11.111115 01111111.1111111 11 1 11111111111111111 " 111 . 1111111111111 r IMP 121111311D0r r 11, 4.,' • _.e- INSOLV}NT DEBTORS' COURT, JULY 13. Richard Edward Butler, an Officer in the Army, came up to be heard upon his petition. He was not opposed; but the Court observing, upon looking at his schedule, that be attributed his- insolvency to robbery, examined him at some length respecting it. It appeared from the insolvent's statement, that he resided at Bellingham,, in Kent, with his wife and family. He was induced some time ago to come to town for the purpose of hav ing a wound examined by Sir J. M'Grigor and Sir A. Cooper; and upon his return home he was stopped near the Lines at Chatham, by three men, who robbed him of 65 sovereigns out 471, which had been in his waist coat pocket. The escape - of the remaining six was owing to their having passed through a hole in the pocket into the lining of the waistcoat. Upon reaching home, he found that his house had been plundered during his absence by one of his creditors who, accom panied by several persons, entered it with out any legal authority whatever, frightened his family, threw his wife into fits, and carried off a valuable quantity of kites and other property, (amongst which was a star of the Legion of Honour), amounting altogether in value to upwards of 1,90 W. He immediately commu nicated the circumstance to the Magistrates of the neighbourhood, and even wrote to Mr. Secretary Peel on the subject ; but he was informed that, under the cir cumstances, his servant having opened. the door to admit them, he could not convict the parties of a felony, and ought therefore to proceed against them by civil action for the trespass—a course which it was his deter mination to pursue. The Coua observed, that it was a strange story, and St was rather odd that none of his creditors appeared to inquiets into it. If the; seem thus indifferent to their own interests, .they must take the COESECIEHOCEE• The Court was bound to give credit to the insolvent's state ment, since nobody came forward to contradict it: they therefore declared him entitled to the benefit of the Act, and ordered him to be discharged forthwith. Edward Jennings was bran ht up to be discharged. Mr. Spencer, the keeper of the New Debtors Prison, in formed the Court that the detaining creditor at whose suit the petitioner had been confined for a considerable time, had sent his discharge to the prison, on the eve of his application to the Court for relief; but the insolvent was Hill in confinement, gatafees not having been paid. The COURT said that the discharge was evidently sent with a view to harass the insolvent; but that view was defeated by his having remained in custody. They or dered him to be discharged forthwith. William Race" and Robert Rowland (brothers and partners).were brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, their cases having been investigated so far bark as the SOth of March last. It then appeared that the Insolvents carried, on the businesses of carmen and coach-masters in Black Horse-yard, Tottenham-court road, and at Percy-mews, Rathbone-place, and that being embarrassed, they, according to their statements, borrowed money to a considerale amount of a Mr. Braisher, a near relation, and to secure the advances made, they (or one of them) gave a warrant of Attorney or bill of sale, to enable him, as be saw fit, to put in his execution. It was hence contended, that they had been guilty of an undue preference, supposing that the money had been absolutely advanced, of which there seemed apparent doubt; therefore the onus lay with them to produce Mr. Braisher, to explain to the Court touching thetransfer of the said property; and, without dismiss ing the petition, the Court ordered the case to be ad jemmed sine die. Not having complied with the order of die Court in this particular, Mr. HEATH prayed the Court to pronounce its judgment on the case, which prayer Mr. Por-Loce could not resist, but he felt it his duty to state, that the absence of Mr. Braisher arose from iiiness, and not from disobedience. The CosPr observed, that the petitioners having neglected to explain certain matters Mattive to the trans action between them Itt.te. Braisher, whose evidence, either oral or parole, they might have produced, the in ference was, that had he been present, or filed his affi davit of the facts, he would not have gone far enough to exculpate the insolvents from the undue preference, as had been properly arkued by-the Learned Counsel for the complainants. Tioderall 'the circumstances, there fore, the judgment of the Coon was, that they severally be remanded for twelve Calendar months, and during that period- be collided within the walls of the rise% for fraudulently making away with property with a via* to diminish the dividend. A celebrated physician. who bad been in the habit of receiving from a fair pekoe, tor a leis time, two plow as Ids tee, Gee day discovering she bad libic only one, upon re. celying the reduced deracest, Ma to cause °lbis carpet as a pa lmist van who basket smMing. The the minks he told her be helical !` he di Odom; "N. Dotter," npliodshe," vosiohtalte l it jai& kW droll*/ encl : - ~lV:.♦ -'.l~ 1 •ti 11.21, 1. iimiiMil .. _ ~... _ , .......' _ : • OF ADMIRALTY. We bate had oceasionpore than epee to mention the circumitances of this case before. It was a case of da mages against Captain Mahon, the Toaster of the Agid court, free trader to India, for cruelty and abuse of au thority exercised by him towards a mariner of colour of the name of Thompson, who had hired himself as a cook on board, in a voyage from India homewards; same time last year. It would appear from the evidence that this Thompson, and an assistant whom he had of the name of Burgess, had had frequent quarrels in the course of the voyage, for the decision of which the Cap tain was upon all occasions appealed to. Whether it was that Thompson was invariably wrong, or that he always supposed himself right, this person took it into his bead that the Captain's adjudications were not de void of partiality. Under this impression, Thompson was said not to receive the Captain's orders with all the deference which they deserved, and the Captain was said by one of the witnesses to have expressed appre hensions of Thompson's 4. taking the ship." On the par ticular occasion which was . made the subject of this complaint, Burgess and Thompson had had one of their usual quarrels, which the Captain disposed of by order ing the latter into irons. He, however, broke his irons, and the Captain then ordered two dozen lashes with a rope's end to lie inflicted upon him. Thompson was confined to his bed for several days afterwards. The ground of the complaint was, that this was an unneces sary degree of severity used towards Thompson, as flog ging in merchantmen is not permitted, except in cabes Of the last necessity. The reading of the evidence in this case, which was exceedingly voluminous and contradictory, and the arguments of Counsel thereon, had occupied Che Court several days. Lord Srowitta, now gave judgment, in which he re viewed all the circumstances of the case. His Lordship said it could not be concealed that Captain Mahon had, throughout the transaction, shewed a great want of temper. His opinion was also a good deal formed by the treatment of the Captain towards one of the passen gers, to whom, upon a pressing occasion, he had not only refused some trifling accommodation, but 2CCOM panied that refusal with an unfeeling severity of remark. Under all the circumstances of the case, he condemned Captain Mahon to a fine of £lOO, and all the costs. Paisley is participating in the general prosperity in Scotland. They are erecting as many new houses, re latively to its size, as in Glasgow. Saturday, near the ruins of the ancient House of Struthers, formerly the residence of the Earls of CRAW. snap, a beautiful Roman coin of Vespasian, in fine pre servation, was picked up. Monday se'nnight, a small plot of barley, belonging to Mr. John Paul, at Milton, near Dumbarton,was cut down perfectly ripe. It was sown in the month of October list. Same day the field was laboured and laid down with turnips. On all descriptions of crops in Scotland the late rains and fine weather have had the most beneficial effects. In many fields barley and oats are in the ear, and have a most luxuriant appearance; wheat appears to be a heavy crop. On the 17th of May, the Dwina, at Archangel, was still covered with solid ice, and the thermometer was five degrees below the freezing point. While the late Earl of Sr. VINCENT'S was blockading Cadiz, there appeared one night every indication of an approaching storm ; it shortly took place, and rapidly increased to such a height as to threaten the destruction of several, if not all of the ships then at anchor. The only means cf warding off the danger was to veer away store cable; but this could not be instantly given In command, as no night signal was yet establithed for this pUtpose. Suddenly use Eon of St. Yttidittft's called for the boatswain and all his mates, kWh:ME& them on tyre poop, gangway, and forecastle, and told This was heard on board the surrounding ships, when the Captains, rightly conceiving the Admire/ was veer ing cable, directed the same to be done on board their respective ships, and the fleet rode out the gale safely. INGENIOUS ORTISOGRAPHY..•••••A Gentleman of the' Temple received his laundress's weekly account the other day, made out in the style of spelling and hand writing peculiar to the sisters of the suds; but them was one charge of 11.6 d. for "skewering the stars!" iithich defied even his practised comprehension. After Wondering for some time how such a work could ever ,have been performed, and, still more, why it should have been executed particularly at his expense, the debtor sent for Mrs. Peatlash, when the reading turned oat to be—" for scouring the stairs!" A FINE EAR.—A Gentleman anxious to secure to his son a thorough .knowledge of the science of music, applied to a professor for that purpose. Being informed by the teacher that all the instruction the young man might receive would be of tittle benefit to: him unless he possessed a fine ear for music; the father replied, that although as the parent of the youth, he ought not gollms to beast, yet he had never seep a person possessing a finer I ow., It is almost, I aware you (said he), as clear as crystal." Quick TRAVELLINO.—We have now ing before us mi old newspaper, the London Courant, of the date of February, 1746, in which Messrs. Hartcup and Strad wick advertise that their tlehwemsebes " leave the Spread Eagle, Gracecburcb-street, every essnine at seven o'clock, and reach Rochester in one day—Canter bury in two days—and Dover and Deal in two days and a half." lieery one knows that we now travel to London and back, and lave time to transact business, in one day, from this city. The pa , me, is full of the unhappy business of the rebellion of 1745, was not effectually quelled at the date of this paper. The paragraph appears under the head of Edinburgh :—" Se- IMMS Men ye boners are brought to town. On Friday, four coup trtESSll cams In with no less than down Highlanders." What will MOO the great Scotch writers say to this? According to their V=et that period, a store of Highlanders vied to be suMcient a battalion of infantry ; and the very tune of " Hey, Johnny Cope, are ye waken yet?" wed to disperse a brigade of cavalry !—lnca Herald. AULD LANG SYNIL—An add beggar man, " weel graced wi' mealy bags,' went some time ago to a farm-house, and tidied quarters for the night—a boon which is seldom refus ed by formers of any condition. Sitting round the Ingle, and talking et the days of other years, the beggar, among other stories, said he minded of the battle of Falkirk, in 1745 ; and that be had, fAr gafety, lain behind a heap of stones to witness the engagement. 11 At my back," said he, " lay a young man, and we squeezed lersstres close together, for fear o' the bails tha;vvhizzed about our heeds, though we were whiles tempted to peep over the ,tans, and see what was pen on." The gudeman the house instantly gave the beggar a hearty &hake o the Mod. Bless you man, are you VII was the one that lay at the back o' the stares irr you." sheets and the best cheer the house could produce were the pardon of the auld beggar for that night.--diirtinglountol. PROTES6OIIB OE TUE Law.- - There are °me hundred Z• st ivty•eig4t namer lazed in front of the Court of King's Bench, by the 'Metropolitan law Sociery,of persons applying to be all hied as Attornies. There is a fulty proportionate increase of Y Barristers; and to imp ail in camtenance, there is no want orZts of Parliament to " ape's," • snout s " er " otoodidate" =er laws. And, what is stStworse • ail *lt Law 011ars declare, is within the memory of .man," tbsy saver were " busy al new 1 Mot will Cubbett " te all this? Hs that we l i b essid bay. " left distress , as soil ae " and " flasn gill Maras." ra: 7- ' - 'wgr'"77 ,1 7 7 5 - POW! ..;77/7••• PObMIINWLIGANCE. Yesterday, Measles /MO ri d Arasres-ereee elleird WI& felopy.a—A watiffishen seated, do be was On or Utda fleas about vie o'clock 00 Tuesday mosotag, wive ebO rai l ! the Mini pabooe're and Main* 000, as if coming from lli g =rattelli the other thin left thee fee sane time, sad this Wffilit they were waking for 'bill, evilness wee bt a brother watchman that a burglar, bad be akomPllid Irbill'itre•to bet that the penal' so distiffiesi le tin art of break .lnat open the parlour=t6rne korai" amtli AI The pri son= disappeared fOr some time ; sad, Aft bilf-piet two o'clock, winless, whilst returning up Repsinelsenetreet, saw the two pelt sows and the ether men still birldeg about. He made ttrj war& them, when the man who bad left them and revenged(' _again ran off. Witness then went up tts Bright, and asked him . *** he was about ? Ile replied, that be camas to look after his 'wife... The other watchman coming up, said that they looked very stifi the persons who were attempting the burglary in W They were taken to the wateladorese, when on Morgan was concealed in his hat, a new bridle and some carpenter's tools, "ch i as were useful for housebreaking, par tkularly a large chisel. N was found upon Bright. The prisoners were, remanded for further ezamination.----_ officers were ordered to examine U the chisel cocteaponded with the marks on the house *bleb had been attempted inWhite-street. Thomas Laois, driver of the Bath teeth, No. 5,8 4 7, appeared to a charge of negligently driving sod running over a lamb. Thomas Wood, a drover, stated that he was going along New gate-street, with a drove of thirty lambs, on last Monday fortnight, when he found himself before the Bath coach, which was coming so fast on him, that he was obliged to jump out of the way; in so doing, two of the lambs ran back, and the coachman, instead of pulling up, drove on, and wen; over sine of the lambs; this he con sidered to have been negligently done. The lamb was so much in jured, that he immediately cut its throat, and got it dressed by a butcher, and sold it. It originally cost 255. and the dffierence, in cluding what he got for it, amounted tolls. ed.--if this sum were paid, he was satisfied. The martian denied that it was done through negligence, and seemed rather reluctant to pay. The Alderman said that he should pay the half of the its. 0. land the expenses, which would be as. 9d. or otherwile he wouM enforce the fine for negligently driving. Coachee consented to this, and the money was paid. BOW-STREET. Farr Falllo4.—David Bryan was charged before Mr. Bins with having stolen a gold repeater, and other articles, the property of Daniel Hickey. David Bryan is—or rather cos, groom to Colonel Stanhope, the 17th Lancers, and Daniel Hickey is groom to David Latouclte, Esq. David Bryan and Daniel Hickey have been comrades toge ther in the army, and the hardships they have undergone, and the fun they have had together in many different parts of the world, had made them fast friends. If David was in luck, it was no luck to David unless Daniel shared it ; and if Daniel met with a sky-fall, ' David was sure to be the better for it. Wednesday last David went to Daniel, at his place in Blandford-mews, and said to him," 'Faith,. Daniel, but there's an order of idly-adios, and the warrant's out agen me, and I wants a place to hide my head in till my master comes to town to settle it." Daniel was sorry to hear this, and in stantly offered David an asylum in the hay-loft ; and in the evening, David made his bed among the hay, and went to sleep there. Next morning, Daniel went up into the hay-loft with some breakfast for his friend David, Wit David was gone, andcwith him Daniel's gold repeater, and many articles of toggrry, too tedious to be here slit down. Then Daniel (addled one of his master's horses and went lb pursuit of David ; and after having rode, day by Say, almost all over London, he met David upon Westminster-bridge yesterday morning. David took to his heels the moment Daniel saw him, I and would have escaped, but Daniel took to his tongue, and cried, " Stop thief !" and David was stopped by one of the hone patrol who was passing that way. " Deevel burn me, but this is bad luck!" said the breathless pavld, and so it war, for Daniel's gold repeater', Was found in his fob, and Daniel's stable jacket on his back; and Daniel's shoes upon his feet: and in his breeches pocket 'were pawnbrokers' tickets for all the rest of Daniel's property. When the Magistrate asked David what he had to say in excuse for this barefaced ingratitude? David assured him that there was not a bit of ingratitude in it," For," said he, " Daniel told me he'd anent his master's bay-money, and asked me to pledge the things to make it up ; apd surely I did, but before I got back to him I tum bled into a public-house, and fell upon some drink, and the drink got the better of me, and the money was missing, and I was ashamed to go back to him till I got it again. Some friends I. had, gave me money yesterday, and I got the watch out of pawn, and was bringing it to him when he met me." " Thee, why did you run away from him r said the Magistrate. This question completelY bothered David. He had no-answer at all ; and he was committed to Newgate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The widow of the late Mr. Harris, in company - wash • likestle man same to the ce yesterday, fee the rosnose •of convoking idaffistratens (t he proper way of obtaining fur Mrs. Harris toe thane al the proceeds arising from the exhibition of the balboa. r Mee thedeamet stated that Mr. Harris and the Committee had entered into a bend, in which it was agreed that they were to share the profits amen them. The Committee had exhibited the balloon for a tong time, and must have drawn considerable sums for it; but the widow had received but a trifle of the profits. She there fere wished the Magistrates to give directions that she should be paid her due share ; or, if that could not be done, that he would grant an injunction to prevent the exhibition of the ball oon. Mr. Roe said that a Justice of the Peace had no power to grant an injunction; and that any directions or advice might be of little use, as be had no power to enforce them. If an injunctioo were required she must apply to the Lord Chancellor; but he thought the best way would be to apply to her attorney for advice. He had no jurisdiction in the case. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE- Jona Thwite, a young man of respectable exterior, was examined before }:ow.san extrema, Esq. the Magistrate, charged with in numerable acts of fraud and felony, committed in different parts of the metropolis. Not less than forty different tradesmen were in at tendance, who had suffered front the artful practices of this accom plished swindler. Mr. Gurnrna said, that there were two eases of felony upon which be should examine him, as the evidence in these cues, he un derstood, was completely in proof of the offences. Mr. Savage, a hatter andhosier, No. 155, Crawford-street, Mary la-bonne, gave evidence as to the prisoner obtaining property from him by meant of false pretences. Mr. Taylor, of Geswell-street, a tradesman, gave similar evidence. Mr. Butcher, of bang-lane, Smithfield, gave evidence to the same effect. The prisoner told the witness that he was going to open a large shop in Goswell-street, and that be would rather deal with his neighbours than strangers; he also said he had a considerable pro- erty left him ; all of which turned out to be untrue. Per, Twenty-six - other trasbanses mask similar statements ; and the prisoner was fully comMlitted for trial on two charges of felon Wand ordered to be brought up again, as there were many other Ahrens to be inquired into. Yesterday, Anthony Massy, Tittneeisy Onnanet, liniastolll4. and Aim Simian, with someethen, aft hdbfolife to dm' SW Country, were brought before the Magistrates, csi a dliktge . df creating a disturbance early on Monday morning. swessi4. from the evidence of Winans and Lamb, two constables, that op: wirds of a hundred of . the low Irish, residing in Calmei and the other courts at the back of Portman square, had masses sx Chalk Farm, and were espied fn a general fight, nick- Wog armed with a thick bludgeon, and also impleylny bricklite ether misdles, wide* vivre flying about in all directions. the con stables fi nding their strength inadequate to the. diiiiiweitis If the *ems applied at P r ettleilli4taft Barracks for milleary which ' bang granted, the arm* after sum trouble, were dkoareed, be shortly of raseeasibled at Cabosibuildnik mid riniesed deter light. The maw, were again rd le, ad, after mho y escomiled is mplorMs the abseionsail gehmera. Mr. Hammen aom the ellesto for their anemias,* their duty, and ordered me of the primers to Sod pet to estorer the charge at the TOWN HALL. A pet chaise drove up to the door of this Office, from which *NOW Captain M maidlng within two miles of Farningham, and the landlosd of the met Oak In that town. They enquired for Mosey, the dicer, being is pursuit of the eldest da u g h t er of the Captain, who had eloped the.arming before with her father's groom. Olken were digpatehed every direction inless than two hours the Argkioes were Wended upon white down to dinner at a poldiviesloe, the dip of the " World turn upside Down" (straw oeinsidenee), in the Yew-road. The enamoured wardedare diredly haeoght to the Justice-room, and intellix=or.. to the Ovals, at a friend's house in Great A 1 Goodman's.Aelds, whis acomnposied the messenger back; Whe' a scene ensued, that welted eamoiseratke for the misplaced attach ment of the young Lady, Who is in her eighteenth year. She ac companied her parent from the room with reluctance, cambia many a lingering look behind. The attachment has been of some mo n th s standing, and with which Captain became acquainted acct. y ~ ~ i-- .... __ s~ ' " • I lON ; • I" Mk* talitatiWillt, k bituseM of ta4 tO WOOF a rang( t sisMr i _wbss the Ins s roof e a* ileludiimil es; Vannillerthe maw adphi. the maismato ca r . *Mks Lady ' s boxes and his own to the Bug Ina, boa whenc e thr, Walked to London by moon-light. L AM BWIII4ITIII2T. 6 : 4 l7terday, desk BrotherAwy, • decent.loolting StitiOtly was bens& pp in aistody of &meet Dobson, a constable e mind iteoftws, and placed at the hie before new HA ' Lb ,. snata_tils lie pledging Magistrate, clampid with the murder of Mall =Minds sad with being the muse of an old Lady, whose name nmdened,receiving such injuries as to place her lif e in ina l i no 'r • that on hearing tie alarm of murder ca Mendny "Ile went to a home in Highetreet, Mile-end, where the primmer end Ohne lodged, marchers found Mary Blandford a corpse, and the old lady quite helpless, she having several of her and lebinating under other severe injeties. He i n . I i t i rh i e . r , bow the cirasnastance happened? when she replied, 4. Int inn le* a drat offs," and then . proceeded With her story. =tho isoIIMM Went up to the prisoner's room to get a light, ille WOW was going up stairs just as the former was re tinas's With the %tit, and that she saw the prisoner push her vio lets*, elf doe Wag place, upon which she came tumbling dow n psalm struck her on the stomach with her bead, and they both apes with great force on the flags at the bottom, and that this was whet caused the woman's death and her own injuries.--The M. &tide, upon this, ordered her to be remanded. A Pawnbroker, named Ross, was charged, under the 39th and Nth of George 111. with receiving pledges from a child under fourteen jeers of age. It appeared the child bad pawned several articles without consuldng his parents, and the proceeding was in stituted to cheek such conduct. The defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined 401. aid costs. CORONERS' INQUESTS. -46.- An Inquest was held at the Pied Bull, Islington, on the body of H. Vaulkener, aged 14. The youth was apprentice to a watchcase-maker, in Cottage-place, City road, and was drowned while bathing in the New River, early on Sunday morning. —Verdict, Accidental Death. An Inquest was also held on the body of C. Martin, a shoemaker, who died in consequence of drinking a quart and three glasses of strong gin, in the space of twenty minutes, at a public-house in Camden -street, Islington, which was paid for by some of his compa nions; after which lie boasted of his sobriety, and of fered to carry one of his companions home. On his ar rival, however, he became alarmingly ill, when a sur geon in the neighbourhood was sent for, whose assistant said he could not attend every drunken call, but gave the 'messenger an emetic to administer to him; this, however, failing, he was sent to again, when he told the messenger to give him salt and water. Another surgeon was then sent for, but death anticipated his arrival.-- Verdict, Died by excessive drinking. CATHOLIC Assoctartosr.—On Thursday a ballot took place of this Association for the election of a Secre tary, in the room of Mr. CONWAY; when there being fifty-three votes for Mr. Dwvatt, and thirteen for Mr. SuLtavarr, the former Gentleman was declared duly elected. In the sitting on Saturday, Mr. O'Conneis notice for an Aggregate Meeting was withdrawn. BILLS OP LADIWG.—By the Customs Act, lately passed, masters of vessels are to keep a regular cargo- book, in which shall be entered the particulars of all goods laden on board. Penalties on signing an untrue bill of lading, or neglecting to keep such cargo bock, one hundred pounds. Monday afternoon,• at three o'clock, a serious acci dent occurred at Walworth New Church, in conse quence of the falling of some scaffolding in the interior, on which were two persons, who were severely injured. THERE IS NO DISPUTING ABOUT TASTIUL—The Albany Daily Advertiser, an United States Paper, publishes regularly the Canal ship news. Among the vessels that sailed on the Ist of June, we observe one named Wilful Murder. BIRTHS. 1 On the t rib tastaist, at 'Plymouth, the Lady of Dr. Tenge, of a daughter. Thursday, at Clapham, the Lady of Captain Wm. E. Farrer, of the Hon. Company's ship Orwell, of a daughter. Saturday . , at Stafferd-place, the Lady of Lieutenant R. Low, R.N. of .1 daughter. Tuesday, at Dundit Glebe, county of Waterford, the Lady of the Rev. P. Kenny, of a son. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 15th inst. at St. James's, Clerkenwell, James Taylor, Esq. of 15, Furnivirs Inn, Solicitor, to Mary, youngest daugh ter of the late Jesse Alnswortb, Esq. of Wieken Hall, Lancashire. Yesterday, Load De Dunstan ,to Miss Lemon, daughter of Sr William Lemon, Bart. Yesterday, the Honourable and Reverend Wary Edward John Howard, youngest son' of the Earl of Carlisle, to Henrietta Eliza beth, daughter of J. Wright, Esq. of Mapperley, Nqttinghatnskire. July 6, at Glasgow, Captain Ltuchtin Macquarrie, of the 33J Regiment of Foot, to Miss Margaret hPAlpin, fourt h daughter of the late Daniel Alpin, Esq. of Ardnachaig. At Plumstead, Kent, Major J. E. Grant, R. A. to Louisa, se cond daughter of Henry Dogieby, Esq. Woolwich. Thursday, at the Collegiate Church of Manchester, the Rev. Henry Tomkinson Rector of Devenham , and Vicar olActon, in i the county of Ch ester, to Harriet Sophia, eldest daughter of Shah ' speare Phillips, Eaq. of Barlow Hall, in the county of Lancaster. Saturday, Captain Thomas Pratt Barlow, of the 11th Light Dragoons, to Margaret, widow of the late Edward Watson, Esq. of the Bengal Civil Serval*. Tuesday, at Bradford,the Rev. H. J. Bailey, Minister of Drigh litteton, to Sarah, sectisidliktghter of John Rand, Esq. of Horton Road, near Bradford. June 23, at Terr, Divetissidte, G. Spitler, Esq. Royal Artil lery, to Caroline, 4nly child of the late John Woodgate, Esq. Captain in the 24th Light Dragoons. July 1, at St. James's, Clerhenwell, John Minting, Esq. of Mag dalen Hall, Oxford, to Sarah, daughter of W. Bennet, Esq. of Eccles, Lancashire. Rev. A. Wayland, of Lyme Regis, Dorset, to Rebecca, eldest daughter of the late W. Robinson, Esq. of Piccadilly, London. 1..... 'lien, the ... Wail LlllMlneer.u.s... _ _ . wry, Isle of PR* Rev. G. "Asp list 7s. He was the Master of it Ikalikaty at St. Ives, foeear half a' canary. At Uxbridge, aged 41, the Rev. Thew Meaner iiiidey. July 7, Edward Robinson, only son of the Rev. Mom* Irish, of Behmay, 111141 was, aged Its ran. flat% litis but. Kr& Margaret Orton, aged M, being the our ilstoc has been these re, segg close In the li t th tbe cias i s ta o r f e the Gane f :nen twine, anno past in the recapt il lilliibt. N. per S annum, which co li st y :o l 4 l Z ss. Lat Brozbosarne, Herts, Lieutenant Chapman, of the ti tiiiisre Militia. My AN at her house in Berkeley square , the Dowager Countess et Mtesurtes aged SS. A hW days since, at Tewkesbury,' Thum a asel k ea ,in hl. 100th year. Thleveteleke halide' in perked= until a very shatoded before Ms death. lie • the army in his esd year, Old arm' as a private in the tugboat, at the memorable Wile of Inwissi ee well w in five other general actions on the Cesieele, about the ante period ; after width be sailed a serjemtey„ Be procured his discharge from the Arre s r ia t t bie 4Stb year, est enjoyed a pension of a *Ong pr day midi elgle years dies. A DIED. . Yosienby, at its, Harlopotreoc. etc!tuallettrajuta_r_ti.bilaillrear. - beloved ' the Nui- NAILS.—THIS DAT. MIL MIL ARIL, 1111111: Dobbs 1 0 France 0 0 Waothr 4 • ' 1 0 Hambargb Chootlamy sad Jersey o o Flanders 1 1 0 0 Lisboa to 1 Brazils 0 0 !Mond 0 0 Goctambursh 0 1 Leeorara Islands 0 0 America 0 0 = LONDON ; Prowl mid l'ublieked by.). F. Kr....t.r, at the ihmi {knot, No. 1, l'icitat-Flace, 1 • ,Et g r. Cl he I yt osr • • el for Pr t 1 0 I ti r, tae .1 a of of of IA e. SJ of . . . yu ••