Star. — London, England, 1827-04-25 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF. CHANCEEY,. testi ta. Ageitiser the Lo RD CPA NOILLLOIL nor the MAIITI* Of fIICROLLS sat here to-day. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aran si. Ttit TRINITY-HuUSI AGAINST OZOROI 30108. The ATToRNCY-GeltißAL said, that he had to apply to the Court for a special injunction on behalf of the Trinity House against George Burge, one of the con rractors ol the St. Katherine Dock Company. By a charter grated to the Trinity House Corporation, in tie reign of Slizabeth, the exclusive right of supplying ballast to the shipping in the river Thames was vested in that body. His Honour might not be judicially in formed, although it was a fact of public 'alto' iety, that a very large excavation bid been made at the St. Ka therine D , ck. With the rubbish chess excavated, the contractors were in the habit of Supplying ballast to vessels in the Thames. The Trinity House feeling that their right was infringed upon, gave notice to the con tractors, in February last, to discontinue suppkylos ves sels with ballast; but in defiance of this notice, they still pursued their practice, in consequence of which : the Trinity House were obliged to file the present bill to restrain the defendant from infringing on their char ter. To shew that this proceeding was not got up on slight grounds, or through captious motives, it might he as well to state, that since notice had been served on the defendant, in February last, no less a quantity than 2,500 tons of rubbish had been disposed of as ballast put of the excavation at the St. Katherine Dock. It appeared that chalk, dung, and compost, were excepted by the charter; but lie (the AttOrney-General) was not aware that the defendant intended to plead in justifica tion that the rubbish in question contained any portions of the description of ballast so excepted. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel prayed for a special injunction to restrain the defendant from infringing on the exclusive right of the Trinity House Corporation. The Vica-Claaticar.xoe having ascertained that this was an es parts application, granted theinjunction. No other case of public interest came on. ... COURT OF KING% BEMen,. Aran. 24 WRIIMICR AND BARTON V. THORNTON. This was an action brought to recover the value of three vessels, named the Tom Bowling, the Progress, Sind the Jubilee. The plaintiffs are the assignees of Mr. Dewey, a bankrupt, who carried on business as a (mei-merchant, at. Albion-wharf, Holland-street, Black frian• and the defendant is a merchant in the City, and brother-in-law of Devey. On the Slst of May, 18S4, Dewey transferred the vessels in questionto Mr. Thorn tbes in consideration of the sum of 6,4001. which the latter advanced to the former. The act of bankruptcy •/at alleged to have taken place on the 7th of June, but the commission was not sued out till July ; on the 7th df June, however, the transfer of the vessels to Thornton was not registered at the Custom-house, at it ought to have been. The grounds out which the action proceeded were, that the side to Thornton was an undue preference in contemplation of bankruptcy; and that the vessels roust, therefore, be considered available assets for the cireditors of the bankrupt. • The plaintiff's case, as above stated, was proved in evidence. The defence was, thin the sale to Thor:Aim was a fair transaction, and was not intended as a fraudulent preference. Devey was called as a witness, and deposed, that at the time be executed the sale of the vessels to Thornton hoilad not the slightest idea that he would become a . bankrupt : he also stated, that Mr. Thornton had assisted him in business by discounting bills, affording him gua rantees for credit. and making him presents of money. It was likewise proved that the tiatisfer was made by Devey. under threat of an arrest from Thornton, for the Isom, which was due to him. Mr. Scaaurrx rose to reply, but was interrupted by a juror, who said the Jury had made up their minds. The Loan CRIS/ JUSTICR said, that the only ques tion for the decision of the Jury was. whether or not this muster was voluntarily executed by the bankrupt in sirsotemplation of bankruptcy? Foreman—We think that it was voluntarily executed in contemplation of bast kruptcy. The LORD CHIEN JUSTIRITru Theo you find for the plaintiffs." Verdict for the plaintiffs.—Damages to be settled oat of Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Guianaau., Asa= IN. DOLLAND AND OTHZIRS N. MARSD. This was an issue from the Vice-Chancellor's Court. The point to be determined by the Jury was, whether the defendant, Arthur Cuthbert Mar h, was the partner of Wm. Marsh, and whether, being his partner, he was not indebted to the estate of Marsh, Stracey, and Co. late bankers in Berners-strret, in a sum of. 73,6431.? The plaintiffs were the assignees to the estate of Marsh, Stracey, and Co. It appeared that Mr. Wm. Marsh, Siam was at the head of the banking concern, was also, in 1815, at the head of another concern, in partnership with a Mr. Creed,. as navy agents: this busiaeskwas carried on in Norfolk -street, in the Strand. la the year 1816 a dissolution of partnership took place between Messrs. Marsh and Creed—Mr. Creed going out of the concern. Some short time after this had taken place, Mr. Win. Marsh agreed to take his son, the present defendant, who had been previously engaged in his office in Norfolk-street, as a clerk, into partnership; and in March, 1817, a deed of partnership was entered into between them. Dutirg the time, however, that the de fendant had been employed as a clerk, it became neces sity for an account to be opened between Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, and Co. and Messrs. Marsh and Creed, and to prevent any confusion which might probably arise it an account were opened in the name of hlr.Wm.Marsh, it was determined that it should be opened in the name of Arthur Cuthbert Marsh, it being understood that it a as to be on the account of Wm. Marsh. By the deed of partnership which was entered into between William' , Marsh and his son, it was agreed that Arthur Cuthbert Marsh was to be considered as a partner, but that he should, at fir sr, only receive a sum of 8001. a year, and that the remainder of the pr..fit, if any, should be re s ceived by the elder Marsh, until the sum of 40.0001., which he bad for merly bioug t into the concern should be, realiaed,and a hick was to be invested in the 3 percent., Consolidated BankA sou ities. When thisshould be accom plished the younger Marsh was to share in the profit or' losssegaally withthe elder;hut previau.. to this,he was to 'receive only the bllarypf . B 01. a year. After this deed had beta entered into, it was always understood by the whole world that thearon_ was in. paatnership with the father; but in 1820. for some reason known-only to hint.' self, the elder Marsh, who had been seriously ill, %%cite a note tabfersb, .Stracey, and Co. in which be statird,' diet his son was not parthership with him, and that atthe monies that W' been drawn from the Winking house was on his own account solely. It was, however, contended - on the piit of the plaintiff, that on the strength of the deed which was entered into in March 1817, the son was, in fact, a partner. On the other hand. the defendant insisted that he could nqt be con sidered a partner until ha had participated in the pro- Its, or losses, of the house, which it appeared had never been done, the profits never having amounted to the sum of 44 0001. In fact, from the time that the deed was drawn up, the navy agency business had continued to decline, and had eventually become indebted to the banking-house for the sum now claimed. Had the de fendant ever come in for his half share, he would then most and iuhtedly have become a partner for profit or loss, which it certainly appeared he never had been. The LORD CHIMP JUSTICE was of opinion that the de fenda9t should be considered a partner, the deed having been entered into, and the concern carried en, in the dame of Marsh and Son. It was certainly a species of nostril partnership, but its inequality would not pre lim Its binding the parties. The only question to be determined was, whether Marsh, Stracey, and Co. be lieved thent:to be partners? if se, the plaintiffs would be entitled to the verdict. _ _ The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiffs for the full amount claimed, 73,543 i. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. -!•77-t. ' G Si. Robert Matthetos aid Wm. Birt were indicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for maliciously shooting at William Howard with a pistol, with intent to HI, maim, or do him some grievous bodily harm, on the 15th of October, at Woodchester.—Mr. Jusvica stated the case. William Howard—l live with my daughter, whose intellects are very weak, and an old housekeeper, at Woodchester. Previous to last Michaelmas I was in the habit of employing workmen for building. I was also engaged for the trustees of the roads, and attended one of their meetings on the 11th of Oct. when I was to have received a balance due to me of between 2001. and 9001. bet I did not receive it until the next day (Thursday), when the money was paid me.' On Friday, ithe 19th of October, at about a quarter before nine in the evening, there was a knock at the outer door. I opened it, and found Birt there, with a large stick in his hand. He said he wanted work. I told him I had not got any; he said I had. • I told him I had given op business, and had no work. He then said, " I want ed some stone getting." lacked, '6 What for ?" He said, " For building." I said, (4 I was not going so build illy more, but would rather pull down than build again." He said, "I was goiog to build a row of houses. I asked, "Where r He said, " Oo the ground here," Mid walked towards the gate of the garden leading to the ground. There are two gates.. The . fi rst was about Az yards from My docri.. Tfollowed him. He went through the gate, and left it opal. I went to it and shut it. He was then 6n my Lomond, about four feet qt the outside of the fent gate. , •The other gate opens illto the road, and is a little fetther on. As I turned hack the left side of my bead *as towards the palings, lead I bad not got two yards from the gate when I ob. served Matthews at the corner of my house, near the pilings, advancing towards the gate with a pistol in his two hands. I saw us muzzle and but, as be sprang, or stepped quick. from the end . of the 1 Sheen. rt said, " New's the time;" and Mat thews raised his hinds above the pales and presented the pittol to rqe. I tanned quick from him, and Whilst tar el the conteats.struck my head above the left eaf.. 1 pettily band to my head, and immediately went ep towards them, and said—" That's what you wanted, is it?' They both ran away in different directions, Matthews towards Woodchester-street, Birt the other way op my ground. • Matthews was dressed in a light jacket and a round far cap. Birt•had a brown coat and slouch hat, rather hanging over his head. I leaned upon the gate for about two minutes. It was as ex tremely moonlight night. Ilost sight of Matthews as he turned round the corner. I went in-doors end sent for my friend, Mr. Tyley, Who came in a few minutes. I . did not send for a surgeon ; there is none in the village, or nearer than Nailsworth, which is about two miles. and a half off. I am 69 years old. I am sure the pti sorters are the men ; I h*e no doubt of it. Cross-ezamined—The slouched hat Birt wore did not prevent my seeing his features. The men were not disguised, or their faces blackened. I did not tell Birt he was a great scoundrel for coming to my hduse, and wanting to rob me. My housekeeper is not here. I was perfectly sober. There was nothing to prevent Minitel% doming to the door along with Birt. Several people Came to my house upon the report of the pistol. There was a search for the ball, but it was not found. I heard the report after I was struck. A large stick was found on the ground, close by where Matthews stood. . Thomas Dutton—l was in my youth apprenticed to a surgeon, but did hot remain with him above three years. I went to Mr. Howard's a little after nine, took the cloths off, and examined his bead. It was bleeding profusely. The wound was about an inch in length; the flesh and skin were very much scattered. The sides sad end were very rough. There•wat no lump or swelling abotst it, and no fracture of the bone. In my judgment, the wound was Occasioned by a shot. The next morning Mr. Howard chewed me a large knotty stick, pointed at the end. I do not think a blow from it would have made a wound of that appearance. Cross-examined—l cannot say whether the wound might not have been inflicted by the wadding only; 1' should think not ; a ball might have done it by striking the 'kill, and then glancing off. George Beckingham, constable—l saw both the pri soners at the Ram Inn, Woodchester, at eight o'clock that night ; I assisted in taking them afterwards; Birt .nn the 20th, and Mattheirs en the 21st of October.— The turnkey said to Matthews," You are thechap that was along with the girl in the lane." Matthews but at out crying, and slid, " If he had not been dhmk, he should not have done it' s He went on saying, " Another person and he had been waiting a quarter of an hoer for Howard, and that the other person desired him to mark a stone to frill (toss) up to see which should kirock at the door. They did so, and it fell to Ms lot to go to the door, but he objected, whereupon the other said he would break a stick, which would m a ke the old man I come out. That other person went and knocked at the door." Witness continued, " 1 saw this stick (a stick was produced) tying on the ground at the end of the house; it was picked up in my presence that evening, twenty minutes after nine, about ten yards from the i garden gate; I said to Matthews, I- am very lorry for this i I huletbought of this when I saw you at the public-house. . Matthews saki; the _pick and p;clt (pitch fork) try under a wail." Croft-examined-4 have known Matthews these 12 years; he *ea a very , good'lnd ; a hard working indus trious SUM Mr. Howard recalled—l compared this stick with the trunk of one of any trees,which I had myself planted. I am sere it feinted part of that tree; it was tound a the end of the hobs,. - Walser - Leighton, she elder, a constable.—Howard and I searchectMattheics's room ; this cap (which wit ness prcklutecif was found, but we could not a e soy pistol t Matthews told me that another person it,id to him, 4 , if he (Mauhews) would betties to him, hoomolat put a hundred pounds into his pottk'et." , Thomas Bassett, wining elei hao tint Magi strates. pem doted Matthews's ettefewiletti whew btought boforaltde. Hawker. Nothing was said windiest blot to confirms The confession *as then petit, aid read by the of& Ger, omitting the TAM* of that other person. 14 I war drinking with another perootaiis &MIMI Clarke's" publics. house. The other permit sold he would make me as long as I lived if I would go With Mat that night. We then went to Howard's home, aid he said he had a mind to break a stick, and wanted me to go to the door. And then he marked* muse with across and threw it up and said, I was to go to the door. Mr. .Howard was not, shot at, he was hit with a pick." The prisoners, on being called oe for their defence, said they left it entirely to their Counsel. Mr. WATSON called John Matthews (no relatiori of the prisoner).—l live fifty yards from Mr. Howard's house. 1 have Ire. quently heard shots in the night time in Lord Duck's wood. Mr. Long called on me that night to tell we Mr. Howard had been shot. I had not then heard any firing. About a quarter of an hour afterwards I did hear shot in Lord Dude's premises. I hate known the primmer Matthews many years. He was always an honest. in dustrious, good lad. Samuel Webb, mealman, of Stroud, and William Merritt, two very respectable-looking men, also gave Matthews a very good character. They came unso licited for that purpose: Mr. Baron VALIWIAN—The prosecution affects the lives of the prisoners,for if found guilty they will unques, tionably expiate their offence with their lives. His Lord ship read the applicable clauses in Lord Ellenborough's Act, and continued,.. if yon ate of opinion that the pistol was fired by one,and that the other prisoner was thercand both engaged in the same enterprise, they come under this Act, for in that case the Sting by one is the same as if the pistol had been fired by both. But if you are of opinion that the pistol was not loaded with ball, and only with wadding. or that the wound was inflicted by a bludgeon or pitchfork, er any other weapon, you will not convict the prisoners under this indictment. which does not charge such cilarnce. It does not net:eulogy fellow that no ball was used because none was found; but it has been solemnly decided that a party firing a pistol. conceiving it loaded with ball. when in fact it was not so, does not come within this Act. It is extra• ordinary, when the night was so light that the prisoners must be identified, that they did not abscond, and it is singular that Howard made so mention of any names that night. Maria Browning is not here, though she was known to both parties. His Lordship carefully and minutely summed up the evidence, and left it to the Jury for their temperate and dispassionate judgment. • The Jury retired for about an hour, and then came back with a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron VAVOSIAN pronounced the fatal sentence bf the law in a most impressive manner. His Lordship seemed greatly affected. Birt said, atter the sentence, the blow wee :murk with the pick. The prisoners went from the dock with a quick step. They are both stated in the calendar to be 21. . . With this trial the Assizes terminated. Mr. Buss Vaxoeau came into Court at seven o'clock in the moriiii iog, but the proceedings were not over until near three. There ate seven prisoners in all left for execution—the two whose trial we have given; Mark and Jobe Dyer, under the same (Lord Ellenboroogh%) Act, fee shooting at Thomas Mills; and Joseph Bay. James Jones, and William Leach, for a burglary at Hot-field. This circuit, which ends here, has been heavier than w ever known. There has been an unusually great quele..l tity of civil business, aid the calendars hate bur throughout the circuit fearfully large. CARMAIRTRZN &MING 1y last the Sessions commenced. The Esq. of Derwtdd, in this county, in his private cer riage and fusty, escorted by twelve javelin men, and attended by a numerous cavalcade of Gentlemen Yeomanry from the county, and inhabitants of the town, on horseback, went to meet the Learned Judges at the confines of the borough, according to cows*. The livery of the javelin men was unusually showy, and the-banners of the trumpeters was much *dunked. After the usual ceremonial of introduction and tbil sentatioa of the calendar, the Sheriff and hie escort warned in the same order befogs the Judge', to the Guildhall, where the Sessions were openedyroforesa bl Mr. Sergeant fiETWOOD and Mr. Just* liwt.putt, sad adjourned to the following day.—Careteraten POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M ANSION-HOUSIL Yesterday, two yels — nins;nTnanWilsTise and Adam, wee brought before the Leas !heron, CO a chug. of having burglari. misty broken into the Old Sc. Catherine Wheel lan, and Kam variety of property. Mr. Sykes, the landlord, described that between ale sod seven o"'elotsk on Monday morning, be was alarmed by °maths servants, who Informed him that some person bad broken into that part of tie premises where the goods were kept, and bad rifled several packages. He went and found that the place had apparently been broken open, and the contents of several packages stolen. Amongst the row were one package containing bats, and another containing some bottles of champagne. On the premises be found two bats and gig cap, which had apparently been left by the thieves. Giles Boor, a watchman of Bishopegate Ward, observed the pet. setters facing Crown court. When a patrol was getting out el hie box, they began to move. The witness then suspected them—gave an alarm to his brother watchmen, and tamed a permit. In their Sigfit, they let fall several articles. One of them-was soon sakes. Witness went to the watehhouse, and gave the word "OE coat% and fellow me." The rattles were soon at work in every direr• don, and after an active pursuit, tile second prisoner was taken...— On each of them was found a new hat, and these and ether pro perty, it was expected, would be identified by the owners of the packages, as put of the property soles. They were both rensandatl. GUILDHALL. Catherine Stiller and Jane Pertf•lel, taco decent-Woking Toting feniales,were charged with hawing attempted to introduce about half a 'talon of spirits into the Debtors Prison is Whitecrossoitreet. oil the previous afternoon.—Pentuid, weeping, urged that ahe had (outwitted the offence front distress, through having been for two years deprived of her .husband's assistance. Sir Perms Lausta--1 lust commit tenth of pm for the feU term. This is the moat trotibls some prison througlirnt Eitgland, end the introduction lff . spirits it the reason it is so. I fear, I have hitherto been rather too A, and that is the Italie drat eisacesca has Increased ; commit yes to thi 'Strome Al r earreitins for three movies,. H A TTON G A R. DE S. Z. french, rove of Coon*, et* 0.4.6.1. i's draysam, is , ass :barged by a Screat-keeper with tiding on the AA of hi s g sa , Holborn on Saturday last. Defendant urged Whams; beta, them[ way in the country *at day, and so meek tired that lee could hardly stand. The Magistrate. in censideratioo et that ci f Mance, mitigated the line to h. ,naps, . Aka Lem. arM char ge d by W. Fecining.l baker, of Cra ws Stith snaking away with a quantity of linen, lent to hi m *Aging in his house. Prosecutor stated that he had slithered ysii' " am da d lle family daring a kilt Morse, mitered his rem et em u s s y, o sa amasses rat,M. and leaf him various articles* egme,g6o, bedding, end shortly after his recovery, he ciandeulaety took away the bedclothes. Being unable to p a y t he pelaiii of Al and the value of the articles' miming, be w as ,surgeasi fot one month. Cal RR SI.SQI3 A RR. Yesterday, T. LWAS.: C. Ankh, and/. Revak were thaw * 4 su m to pi* a Geutitisates pocket ha Palace Tud. * s o w 7.rWAIVER °ACK, had been watching (hal some deli, alba l a them try several pockets, and at Irsgth Lucas stele thit Wdiss chief Abided to. Mr. Wm* said he simadd send Lew tar eue and the trknds of the others who were in company with bin sad awn* forward and Imanewerabie for their future ~d eer. MARY-L,II.IIONNR. '!!fortes Cetties, proprietm id the Good latent, Tring coati, as i charged, upon the inforpaatlon of ;amen, with haring. be Friday,l3 outside pesmogurs upon his attack. Br an A ct of p 04,4 i& L ament , a stage mock with-fear horses. is allow, dto curo* twelve, eambesive of children in the lap, or under seven years** A child, in this instance, .was one of the number, who wassalgg s Aaron Rawlins. Johnson s witness, to be tee leer s .* l a asia li to this, Yosepit tosnphins, the driver, who is *a /Aar da magi family, and who give his evidence in a very *Mu* sfeftlag a r, ward mannet, said. respecdng the child," She aet npw ker knee, afar as I know, right down to Watford Shea a ida ' four or live ' I'm a sartin she wan't six. I tad her for beeline her mother was a peer woman. I want a took 10•:1 144 4 • ad she boss wren: 'a Mr. Gium.-- bad given vary 'adobe:tory widow, sag dismissed She • Right deb t = fifteen to deans years of age, were dwpd with Wilt lawillbad Me. Janis Meer, the wrcrard of work. Ouse tle lib pile at 11. Mary-la-bonne, mod stirs M n rm. h Witt flophas la that eitabSsitmeol.—it apparel by the eallemsewaolst *me young female paupers bad Maid In a bum note uta atal borderly mamma. so that by 'ray of ie. thnidados Da ilkill e :k ir elegme necessary to wake as eussyk d tbeas.—Tho hit fluids instance was one aimed det * • who St ea the top id the out.buildiop, with intention of gawk". IMPS life men sad buy.. In dui sondes ohs was discovered by ?dr. Pekhes, who eederod her to come does; but instead of bbcylog the seder oho bathed at lam, mod peisal him with pieces of slate. When sirs woe caught, the obi seam made a gcseral attack upon the porters, sod sabers, who bad k* is custody ; a roop-stiek was produced tads, Ake, whitish., gag broken about the back of one, and John Webb, soothe, rwer, brought some large pieces of brick sad stone which be sad, shah " sabot *kr otastassfiks." bad boss Omni at bk beadowts of which were visible upon his hat. The girls abducted tbeastiro very Mppaibly begets Mr. G arms, who catoWitted them to is House of correction. WORSHIP-STRUM. A Commay FLay.—Y race eistgai ebb beim, atecensed id& a gang itiberpoisein a eassenan, named Randall, who teddtd i MIA gig& r . d the sum of ea The bad sips Is Ueda% as hi borrowed the Set of a Lriai to pay die for WNW a cottage. 114 was enticed hue pelliaheese by primal, and mkt perms when they shared ammo of stoney, and be was foolish ma*, slew his. The pag paid far auks sad Weedy, sod he hems insensibloorhee they robbed hiss of his cash.--The frisson en fully esimasitted fat trial. TO W 14141 AL L. Thaw Wlddield, driver of the Peetsomeds Ns% was sr meend. far endanger's' the lives et iskallobsess and fear stens, by Seriously driving the ma egolest his cart. 'The eowpiateist was push* to town from Greenwich en Ratter Monday ; aaf when nest the Southwark foot of Logsdon *Wee an his own ilk was run against by the defendant's ands. lie cart and lumen broke, sad himself and two females throws out, sod coadderably injured. The defied's' agreed to pay the maspiainuots £5, Meg .Ci each, which - _ . was Ad. IMPOLICE. A raw-boned gigantic Irishman, named & Siva s , was bronektsp from Shadwell watalsouse. charge d with committing a not brot.l mink upon De. Bateman, the perish plemitian s ender the folio log dementia:4r Dr. Bateman stated, that on the previous evening he was called en to attend a poor Irishwoman in her accouchement ; he med ia* repaired to a loose In Shadwell, where be found a wretebei woman in the greatest possible named deetketion and misery, Irrti on a miserabie bed, in that state of bar accoechement which re quired the meet instantaneous medical aids She was in each a state of rzhassalien and mental that be found t necessary to give her a little brandy, • having procured, he sot in the act of banding to her, when the prisoner an a nted tend the room; at such an intresith, and particularly it such a time, be requested him to withdraw. which at in met with a refusal ; then remonstrated with him, and endea voured to impress upon him the great indelicacy of his presence under such circumstances, and said that his continuing his tro th *anal assistance was Imp ossible while the primmer remained is die !aura ; Stalliaran, Instead of making any apology for his i natant)°, lo doted on the Doctor resuming his profeadanal duties, which ke me easily refused. Sithlvan then tensed on the Doctor, knocked kin down, kicked him, find finally dragged him out of the house. IX Bateman further naiad, that on recovering binned, be went to the watchbose, where be got a passe of watchmen and beadbareers, who accompanied him to tie house, and after a most violent abet. • the prisoner was secured. m his return to the how, be found the wretched woman in another rocuryeedeavoring tom cid hermit, in end a state that delicacy forbids the docrimiun nit. and it was with the utmost &Beaky she would permit basaltic be reconducted to her wretched bed, and it h.d nearly prodored a mental aberration. However ' en being put to bed, and by tin meassisig attention of the Do ctor. in the course of the Usk. she beam* the mother of a nude child; but she is at present in the uutrem. slats of Demons apprehension, but with cue, it is hoped thqt_the edit mover. 'Ur. lbaeseur esprewdth e greatest possible indignation at the teddlutt a giliffillUN and said he should hold him to hail, to mower ter themondt, and glee deny-eiht hems' notice of the same. He , wile doer removed to be locked op The relocation is to be fo uled At ,t Om mpeme of the parish. la W irwan, a labourer, in the employ of Hr. Jenkink, stone-mason, In the New Road, was yesterday raising a block of marble, it slipped from the slings, and falling upon him, crushed both his legs in a dreg i. Eal itaaner. Wader:day night a Gentleman, in going to Lard Itaasonovan'a yacht, at Greenwich, fell into the river and was drowned. The body has not yet been recovered. BIRTH. At Außey Rod, en the hid inst. Lady of a eon._ MARRIED. Moeda', at the Chuck ofiLiohn the Evangelist, Wertfoiod 6 o EharksJames Hope Johnstone, R.N. to Eliza, third daughter of Joseph Wood, Esq. of St. Mlthaers-terrace, and Al widen Parke Deem. The happy psir left the Church for the seat of the Stu* father. Hap's, Mlddlesez. dr , lirlday, at Wan* am, ht the county of Leicester, Sir Ckadel Thomas Palliser, Bart. In the bath year of his age. April 11, Nona Juliana, the infant daughter of Levet. - 4 " W °4 ' B.F. Coast Blockade, Eastbourne, Sweet. • eaudry. at Pygmy, by a fall from his bone, accaskg" IP , 611 *Otago*. behaviour et the driver of an erraPd 11. ' 3.111 Dues, of Bedford -street, Covent.prdoa. 115 DAY. bible Waberturd Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon Donagb Id" Sumas Ayres idoltand ♦ 11a. 006 a 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 o • O I O 0 Meta Movies Leftward Islaads NI fit ti- W ATZU at LON . Norris! Mures's - _ .BRIDGE TO MORI{Oir. 19 nunutcs alto •1 sunutei stir!' I s — Prhsted end Published by Jame Marisa; the Pr yricioil at the &tan Ovrats, No. 1, lidistteplace, Teaspiti-Dar. MA.I LS -' ♦RR. DUf. 1 0 1 • 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 01 F►anc it . - . • • • • -•• • I 160 xs• • vow. stio. 11010 ornaii todhai soior. biosis I gOPEM moo ticv my/ .666 ptenat bawd( r aw • de bee , dray Ai um N° far as Jarival M. ant s al I . 91 9 91 1 i Nam I. 401 ' 1 nos al a I 4 GNI el ▪ lbw Islam 4 T have be mg sit the Arraiv 9 at I • lel SRI Cheap - FL' to M i t sad Ph .d, Disease at SY 9 PIc PUF is . Wart Pt:l their re Se C IT l a , memo fe . sore CAI L. arras • 'ST( • Talk. V RI b e ▪ TINC AN' rit, bans, be theY ar I a A q tie i s 1 the keelain Lb, trr( • am tlr the Nil A ler " de fr. It ay La.Ptr hem dart! d. aver MMUS holdel *epic prow ;er. tusi saler rk, •e j r , bid! thoil Tb nape riea Irani retl. la efts s obel trom team heel ef t' /see 0 • gi o I NN 0 hear o a fa • MA W. PAY am Se. of f awl I~ -. t