Star. — London, England, 1825-03-31 00:00:00

s . LAW RGPORt. COURT OF CHANCERY, MARCH 30. On his Lordship taking his seat, Mr. HORNS men tioned a petition in the case of the bankruptcy of Messrs. Marsh, Stracey, and Fauntlevoy, which he wished to be heard on an early day. The LORD CHANCBLLOR intimated, that he would hear the case at any time, and that there was no recess for him but the long vacation, and even then his mind was filled with considerations of the cases which bad Seen already argued. The Petition is the Petition of the two executors of Sir Thomas Briscoe (two stock-brokers), whose stock was fraudulently sold out by the late Henry Fauntleroy ; and the prayer Is for leave to prove against the joint estate of Messrs. Marsh and Co. It is, in troth, the proceeding of the Bank of England; and the effect of the Court's granting the prayer will be, that the Bank will replace all the stock which was fraudulently sold oat, and then receive a divi dend under the bankruptcy. THE LONDON OIL GAS COMPANY V. M'WILLIAM. This was a motion for an injunction, applied for by Mr. HEALD, to restrain the defendant in proceeding with two actions at law—the one of ejectment, the other of trespass. The property in question was a wharf on the bank of the Regent's Canal, belonging to two La dies of the name of Horsefall. With these Ladies the Company had entered into a contract to make certain erections upon the wharf and to rent it for a number of years. One of these Ladies afterwards married a Mr. M'William, the- defendant, and having changed ber state in the world, she thought fit also to change her mind, through the influence of her husband, with re spect to her contract with the Company. The Com. pany had, however, taken possession, and an action of ejectment had been brought at law, followed by an ac tion of trespass. It was to restrain these legal proceed ings that the injunction was prayed. This question ori ginally came before the Vice-Chancellor, and a de murrer was filed, on the ground that the trustees of the Company (who had made themselves plaintiffs acting for the Company) had not properly described them selves. The demurrer was allowed, and the bill had been amended. The matter now came before his Lord ship for consideration. The Learned Counsel stated that this was a plain and simple case, not in the slight est degree connected with, or similar to any of the bub ble Companies, of which his Lordship had lately heard so much. if it had been such a case, he certainly never could have ventured to have brought it this day before his Lordship, as it most have occupied considera ble time in discussion. In the present case, however, it was only sought that proceedings at law should be stayed, and that the contract these Ladies had entered into should be specifically performed. After hearing Mr. SeaNCE on the same side, and Mr. BORNE against the motion, his Lordship alluded to the points to which he had yesterday adverted, respecting Companies falling within the Bubble Act, and those which were within the. Common Law. It could never be too often enforced that there was a Common Law, and that some of these Companies, when properly and le gally considered, might be affected by it. He did not say that thi. Oil Gas Company was one of those Com panies, but it xis fit that every individual should know, the risk he ran by engaging in these undertakings. His. Lordship adverted to the many hours occupied in dis cussions of this nature, and regretted that some morel decisive conclusion had not been formed with respect to these cases. With regard to the present question, he thought he could not stop the proceedings upon the' ejectment, but a judgment must be had upon the com mon counts. As to the action for trespass, the parties might arrange the matter between themselves, and he believed that would be the best way of settling the case. This course was accordingly adopted by the parties. Tuesday, William Moore, Sheriff's officer, proceeded, with eight policemen, and a warrant on his Majesty's writ of hedere, from the High Sheriff of the County of Limerick, to take possession of sonic lands on the estate of William Ryves, E,q. at Castlejean. On arriving at the premises, they found an assemblage of more than one thousand persons, determined to give opposition ; the Sheriff's officer very prudently, not having the as sistance of a Magistrate, did not proceed to execute the writ by force, and in consequence of the threats ex pressed, thought it better to retire. The party assem bled had turned up a considerable quantity of the ground, and made two large deep holes, which they said should contain the bodies of James Condon, the steward, and his son, and many others attempting to support them ; and they actually had a quantity of boiling water to pour on them also. They told the Sheriff's officer that they would not surrender the pos session but with their lives, and spewed every disposi tion, even then, to proceed to violence.—Beijast arum. SINGULAR SueitaszttloN.—Wedaesday nigbt, about eight o'clock, a case of rather a novel nature occurred in a house in Bridgegate. Some time since a poor old lame woman was taken as a lodger by an Irish family, who reside in a court in that street; but the mistress of the house could not bear with her temper and turned her out. Before leaving the house, the old woman knelt down, and looking at a fine boy, two years of age, son of the mistress, who was unwell, she prayed that he " might never rise from his sick bed, and never enter the kingdom of heaven." It so happened that the child was almost immediately afterwards thrown into con vu:sions ; it screamed wildly, and was terrified at the approach of every person. He grew gradually worse, till his death was hourlyexpected by the afflicted parents.' Some superstitious female hinted that it was " quite clear that the wean had got a blink of an ill eye," and it was at length concluded,by somecredulous women, that the child's troubles were to be attributed to the malediction of the old cripple, and that she was certainly " a witch." Determined to dissolve the evil spell, on Wednesday night the parents and some others brought the old wo man to bless the child, so that it might be thereby re. stored to its "wonted health. 'This she positively refused to do ; flattering promises and threats were alike un availing ; and with horrid imprecations, she protested that she would rather have her throat cut—nay, she, would prefer to be " cut into a thousand inches," and suffer eternal torment, rather than bless the child.— Baled in this part of their plan, another expedient was tried to defeat the dreaded charms, conjurations,, and supernatural powers of the supposed witch. They cut off a piece of her gown, and burned it in due form.' 44 under the child's breath :" a razor was called for to inflict the" witch mark," and cut the old woman" abase; the breath r but no razor could be got, and a stns pi was used for this cruel purpose, and her brow leas scratched wish the point till several drops of blood ap-1 pealed. When the ceremony was finished, the old wo man got several slaps o n t h e f ace f rom t h e enrage d sno ;her of the child, and was driven out of the house. On Theessiny some of the women had no doubt of the Mea ewe having succeeded, since the child was better, LENT ASSIZES. YORK, MAUCH U. BARKER V. RAY: This case excited a good deal of interest in: this' county. The Court was crowded immediately after the doors were opened. It was an issue directed by the Court of Chancery, to try whether the late Rev Robert Barker, the father of the plaintiff, was the law. ful son of the Rev. Thomas Barker, fornaerly Rector of Cherry Barton. A great body of evidence was offered on both sides. The Jury retired at half-past six o'clock, and lirought in a verdict at half-past nine, for the plaintiff, thereby establishing the legitimacy of the plaintiff's father. The JI/DOl4 on receiving the verdict, said- 0 Gentlemen, that is the very verdict I should have given myself." MONMOUTH, MARCH 28. SIDUCTION—ZDWARDS V. THOMAS, Mr. C. PHILLIPS stated, that this action was brought to recover a compensation for the seduction of plaintiff's daughter. The plaintiff was a man in humble life, but was a freeholder in ths county of Monmouth. The defendant was what is called stock-taker to Messrs. Paley, who are eminent iron-masters. About three years ago, the defendant became acquainted with this family, and made honourable proposals to their' daughter, which were only objected to on the ground of the extreme youth of their child, she being only seventeen years of age. He, however, was still inti mate with the family, and often visited their house, they not suspecting any ill, as the defendant had been already married. Under these circumstances, he ac complished the seduction of the unfortunate girl. She very soon communicated her situation to her seducer, who, bad as his conduct had been, instead of pear)t m• ing his promises, immediately abandoned her. Her parents acted very properly ; they did not turn her into the wide world, but they took proper care of her. The defendant, though he had no regard for any one else, had a special regard to himself, for he had heard from some self-styled lawyer, that if he compelled her to swear the child to him, that would be a bar to the action. 'But this trick did not succeed ; for, though she did swear the child to the defendant, it was Tr) buruen to the parish;but was maintained at the expense of the plaintiff. Tire defendant was a man in a station of great trust ; his master would not appear in pursuance of their sum mons, and the inference from that circumstance was clear; but even if the defendant was not worth a far thing he would ask them to give such damages as they thought right, for if the defendant could not pay them, they of course could not receive them, but if the Jury would give them the damages, they would take the chance of recovering them. Mary Edwards, a rather petty 'Welch girl, appa rently about 20 years of age, was examined through) an interpreter; she was dressed in a brown great coat, and round beaver h it (the usual dress of the Welch females) ;: she said, I am the daughter of the plaintiff, and am noo. , neatly twenty years of age. I have six brothers and, two sitters. The defendant is about 30 ; he is a widower.] Between two and three y ears ago he used to come to i the house of my father, who is a farmer ;he came to; keep company with me; he did so with the knowledge) of my father and mother. Tire defendant was living I at the blantyglo iron-works, which belonged to Messrs.! Paley. The defendant was employed in %Tieing the iron. After be bad kept my company about a year, I was seduced by the defendant. I told the defendant he must fulfil his promises, but he has never spok .n to me since. I had a child about Chrismas last—my father is, at the expense of the child. Some other matter of course evidence was heard, and the . Jury gave the plaintiff £lOO damages. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, AIARCII 30. Edward Maimaring was put to the bar, on an indictment, charging ium with stealing, on the 28th of the pre:ent month, one bound book (a volume of the Statutes), of and belonging to the Honourable the House at Commons; the name and inscription of which Honourable House was printed on the same. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty to the charge, the particulars of which were given in our last. The prisoner made no defence, and no person appearing to speak to his character, the Jury instantly found him Guilty. The CTIAIRMAN, in passing sentence, said it was ab solutely necessary to ;ma nt stop to the system of plun der so extensively carried on in the above Establish ment ; and, though he was not inclined, in this instance, to visit the prisoner with the utmost severity, yet, as an example, lie gsust undergo some punishment ; and, inorder to deter others from a similar offence, the sen tence upon him was, that he be impris rned in the House of Cortection for the term of six months. RECORD COURT, CLONMEL, MARCH 23. The LORD CHINS Jurncß entered the Court on Wednesday shortly after nine o'clock, when the follow. ing highly interesting case came on for trial : JOHN A.B. MERE, ESQ. V. THE EARL Of DONOUGHNIORE. The following Special Jury were sworn :—Sir ft. W. O'Cal laghan, R. B. H. Lowe, Henry Augustus Langley, Dante! Ryan, Richard Long, William Minchin, Samuel Barton, James Power, Thomas Millen, Marcus C. Russell, John Scully, and Charles O'Keefe, Esquires. R. Stun., Esq. opened the pleadings—that Richard, Earl of Donoughmore, wishing to cause the plaintiff to undergo the pains inflicted on those guilty of felony and robbery, and to cause hits to be imprisoned, did falsely and maliciously, and so forth, procure one Thomas White to exhibit an information on orh be f -re him (on the 16th day of January), the said Earl of Donoughmore, against the plaintiff, ler an alleged at tack on the house of the said Thomas White, on the previous 7th of January. 1828, and under colour and pretence of said information, granted a warrant to ap pithead plaiptiff, and:bring him befose defendant. Mr. Serieant Luis stated the case for the plaintiff. After an examination of great length, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Paouges, Tyro Hundred' and Fifty Pounds, Cons Sixpence.—A point of law was reserved for the derision of the Com t about. Al. C. Dorm finished on Saturday, March 2s, the ' Course of Leetures on Mechanics and Geometry, which , he delivered at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers.; for the Instruction of the working classes. More than 500 persons, chiefly of these classes, attended his Lec-, i tures ; and no doubt can be entertained of their utility, for they were listened to with profound attention. The progress of industry will become incalculable, when she is guided by science.—Courier Francis. The 25th inst. Count TOLSTOY, a Russian General, arrived at Paris, at ten o'clock at night, as a Courier Extraordinary. The Russian Ambassador was absent when the Count arrived, and on his return he was en gaged till two o'clock in the morning. At tan o'clock he visited the French Minister for Foreign Affairs,Count DAMAO, with whom he remained - several hours. OFFERERS NY ENE LOU. OF THE KENT. We have much pleasute in giving insertion to the following letter from the. Colonel and other Officers of the Illst.RegiMettt‘..-bitathing as it does a warns and pious spirit of gratitude, highly creditable to its gal lant and interesting authors: " FALMOUTII, Millen 16, 1625. GINTLIIIIINITI tracing the various links in that ample chain of mercy and - bounty with which it has pleased a gracious PROVIDENCII to surround the nume rous individuals lately rescued from the destruction of the Honourable Company's ship gent; We, the Lieu tenant-Colonel Commanding, and Officers belonging to the right wing of the Slit Regiment, cannot but reflect ith unceasing gratitude on the beneficence of that ar rangement, whereby ourselves, and our gallant men, after the awful and afflitung calamity that befel us, were cast upon the sympathies of the inhabitants of Falmouth, and the adjacent towns ; who have so widely opened their hearts to feel, and so muni fi cently ex tended their hands to provide for our numerous and pressing wants. .4 We were thrown upon your shore as pennyless strangers, and - ye took us in—we were hungry, and ye gave us meat—naked, and ye clothe ..I and ye relieved and comforted us. We have found you re joicing with those of us who rejoiced; and weeping with such of us as had cause to weep. You have vi sited our fatherless and widows in their afflictions, and sought by unceasing acts of the most seasonable, effec tive, and de.icate charity, to Mlleviate the measure of our sufferings. •'Under snch circumstances, what can we say ? or where shall we find words to express our emotions? You have created between us and our beloved country an a !ditional band of affection and gratitude, that will animate our future zeal, and enable us, amid all the vicissitudes of ouryrofessinnal rife, to point out Fal mouth to our companions in arms, as one of the bright spots in our happy land, where the friendless shall find many frie .ds and theafflicted receive consolation. " In the name and on the behalf of the Officers of the Hight Wing of the 31 st " ki. IL FEARON, Lieut.-Colonel 3lat Foot. " To the Chairman and Members of the Committee fur the Had of the Sufferers by the destruction of the Honour. able Company's ship Kent, &c. &c. &c. Falmouth." CONFESsIOV OF WILLIAM WALKER, Ezec.uted yesterday morning, relative to the robbery committed in the house of Mr. Downes, No. 51, Great James -street, Bedford row, on the evening of Sunday, the 2d of January last. " Saturday, the Ist of January, being ;. c a certain public-house in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, I was asked by —to assist in effecting the robbery in question, and was told, that if I would accompany the parties to Great James -street, I should be intro duced to the person who was to let us into the house. I consented, and we all went to Great James-street, and waited at the corner, near Bedfo , d-row. This was a quarter past seven. After waiting about twenty minutes, (who, I understood, had been dis charged from Mr. Downes's service, and with whom I then conversed for the first time, though I had seen him once before), came up to us, and seemed much vexed that we had not come at the time appointed, which was a quarter before seven. He said he had already been out twice to 1•)ok for arid ; vnce for gin, and a second time under pretence ofhavingforgotten his change; and that he could not make any further excuse to the servants that evening. He then appointed us all to• meet at h;s lodgings the felowing afternoon, between: three and four o'clock, when everything could be settled.. "On Sunday afternoon, we met according to ap-. pointment, and there found -- and another, with' th::ir wives. He then stated his plan for the robbery ; particularly describing the room where the plate chest WAS kept; and said, if we got in there, it would be all' right : he also pointed out the closet where his masted kept his cash box, having seen it there; described mi nutely the form of the key, and cautioned the persow entering to tread lightly as tyre room was over the ! kitchen), because some of the boards near the sideboard' were loote, and cracked upon being trodden on; he also said he had ascertained that the family dined out that . day, and that he had been invited by the servants to; tea at five o'clock, and directed that some one should come and knock and ring at the door, to let him know they were all ready, and he would then go out under pretence of getting some gin or other Tquor ; and they that were to go into the house must be ready on 'the, step of the door, that when he opened it, they might enter immediately ; that they should go into the clerk's, office, the door of which he would leave open, and , wait there till he returned, and the servants were safe' below ; and he would be playing and larking with them, that they might not hear any one go up stairs. He also proposed another plan, vie. that he would en tice the cook out of the house on some excuse ; that the housemaid was a timid country girl, and could easily be managed ; and that, therefore, some of the party ,should jet over the area rails, and enter the front kitchen by the area door, which he would take care should not be bolted; and that while two 'remained with her, the rest could do the job. " Tire first plan was thought the best, and adopted; Holland went to net as appornted,and we all proceeded to Great James-stmt ; the signal was given as agreed on, Holland went out for the gin and let are in ; I went directly to the plate.room, as described, but found I could not pick the lock, nor open the door without bursting it, which I feared would make to r much noise; I then went into the principal bed-roots, and with a pick . lock opened a top drawer in a half chest of drawers, forced a jewel-ease with a chisehand found the jewels sad carried them away. I most solemnly declare the may things we came to the l ouse for were the plate and money, and that it was by mere accident the jewels were found ; the drawer in which they were kept was the first and only one I opened, to which my attention was more particularly directed, being nearest to the dressing table, and for that reason most likely to con tain articles of value, if any were kept in the room; but ' it is the general custom of thieves, when they break opezt a chest of drawers, to begin at the top, experience having' taught us that valuable property is most usually de , posited there, for the convenience of ready access." The above statement will show the importance of beads of fami lies being modem as to whom they engage as domestic servants. It is said in one of the letters from Paris by the last French mail, that at the last Cabinet Council, the Duke of Anootmems proposed for the adoption of the Go vernment a line Of conduct similar to that cf Mr. Ws- Ktssott, in the repeal or modification of the import du-. ties, but that this proposition was overrultd by M. Dr VlLLat.s, on the ground that the financial state France Weald a admit of it. MANSIO.I.HOWEIL • The following iretetrras received by Mr.'llebleryeeterday, qi the subjed•of Mr. Sheridan's paymest of the thimerkel . reedporiee the benefit of the family of Mr. Jelin Painter t— " Sue—l beg leave to make every apology in illi•pogrerYor fses. pawing on your valuable time, but as "I see .by 'ThelihNee me " paper of yesterday, my assertion relative to Mr. Sheridan is oen. tradicted, I beg leave to state the following feet' e—llse ewer / paid at the doon.for admission was' att certainly received by she family, as stated by Mr. Dunn; but the ticket-money, including presents (one from the present Counter of 'Derby for arty polusgel l was received by Mr. Fosbrooke, who is still living, and resides within a few doors of the White Swan, Kennington Common, apg paid by him into the hands of Mr. Sheridan. I beg leave to state further, that Mr. Sheridan, a few days pretious to his death, a e . knowledged the debt is ehpresence of my sister Isabella, witooe well as my sister Lucretia, never received the money, and smalls eon, who is atm living, into the drawing-room of No. 14, Seem. row, Burlington-gardens, to say it timid be paid, wialfh I assure you, Sir, never was the case. Shortly after Mr. fteridan*s death, en advertisement grated in the'Papers calling on yllpenoos having any claims on the deceased to mike known the acts ttr Mr. Burps', attorney, Curzon-street, May-fair. My claim was immediasely drawn out by an attorney, and sent in, and wee not far-a moment disputed. I trust, Sir, that you will excuse my taking the present liberty, but I should ill deserve the kindness shewn me had commenced my melancholy tale with ifalschood. I have inclosed an account of the manner in which I have laid out the manly his Lordship was kind enough to give me, and as It is a well-known fact, that my sister Isabella has been through 'life a mother to me, I trust I have. not exceeded .your.wishes in rendering her a little assistance. With the most grateful thanks for your kindness,. [ have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient humble Servant, 66 :EDWARD TLIURLOWE PALMER:* • .H - - Two men, and one wessaft, were brimght toils's Office ,yesior day, charged with having stolen a corpse from itszrave, Jae the churchyard of North Holt, in the parish of Greenfoed, Middle/1m The-prisoners gave their names, Joins aromas Milk . and Margaret LII1U141•14 and the followiqg are the ;circumstances con nected with their apprehension :--The • corpse of a young man, named Green, was boded in the church-yard of North Holt lasi Sunday afternoon, and as he died of •a sonseuellaipeoaliar di sease, his relatives apprehended that his corpse might besome an-object of curiosity to the dissectors, and therefore they had biagrave dyg several feet deeper than ordinary graves, and the earth which co vered bin mixed with large stones, in the hope of hastening attempt which might be nude by the:resurrection men; but. thane precautions were of no effect, for the corpse was ssoleti that saw night. In the afternoon of the next day, the prisomin wine men in a light cart, driving up to a heap "of minute by the road side, at a short distance from the church, from which heap of manure they extracted something bulky, and placing it in their cart, drolly eff towards Londoo. This transaction was witnessed at a distance by the village schoolmistress and others, who instantly concluded that they were removing the stolen corpse, and pursuit taking place in consequence, the relatives of the deceased took the ptisonen into custody, with the corpse in their possession, at the door of the Coach and Horses public-house, on the Uxbridge road.—The.anaie prisoners said nothing in their defeace, but the woman denied .all knowledge of the corpse, and said she knew nothing of her fellow. prisoners, except that they offered her a ride to town, which she accepted. —They were all committed for re- examinatioo. Richard Green, a workman in the emplorof Messrs. Houlditds, coachmakers in Long-acre, was fully committed to Newgatt for trial, charged with having robbed his employers of a large quantity of mahogany boards; and a person, who is said to be a respectable piece master in the coach trade, was held to bail, to take his trial, • fur having purchased the property with a .gullty knowledge of its baying been stolen. HATTON.GARDEN. Samuel Bickering, driver of the hackney chariot No. fts4, was brought up from Spa-fields watch-house, charged with grimily as saulting ltlizabeth Bridges, a very decent young woman, in the ser vice of Mr. Spencer, of Red Lion -street, Clerkenwell. She stated that, on the preceding evening, she was sent by her mistress on an errand to Mount Pleasant, and from thence she had mges to Hounds ditch. When she got into the City-road, .he conceived herself astray, and inquired of the defendant her right course? he ao soared her very familiarly, and forced her into some adjoining wine. vaults, where she was compelled to take a glass or shrub. On coming out, he forced her into his chariot, saying he was going in that direction. In an instant he jumped in, and another Mien mounted the box, and drove off at great speed. He ,proceeded then to take the most indecent lib' rties, while she screamed for as sistance. She was driven in various directions, and at one time she succeeded in bursting open the door ; and, calling for assistance, sonsecentlemen ran to rescue her, but the fellow on the box bummed their speed, so that pursuit was vain. At least*, about eines o'clock (three hours after she was forced into the coach), lupus* Mr. Wood's, Northumberland Arms, Clerkenwellireen, he was aer traded by her cries of " Watch! murder r &c. when he succeeded in deppingehermach. Mr. Woods etsted•that, on tenxiipg the coach door, he observed the young woman in a state °foam ,eshaustion, and the prisoner taking the most Indecent liberties. He denied the charge of assault, and said that the girl warranty as tipoy as himself; and hod onlentartly accompanied him. Lie was ordered to glee 114 boors' noticeof good bail. WORSHIP-STREET. Chinks Carnertht, driver of Waterhouse's Plymouth math, was Mourieted in .the penalty oaf LW sod cnets,.on an Miami/dos Mid azalea him by John Sims, for carrying a greater quantity of lug gage on the roof than allowed by Act of Parliament. The informer's witness said Demounted the coach at Piccadilly, and proceeded by , It to Hounslow.. He measured the length of the iuggage,.aistferaisd At three feet eight inches. being twoaty inches Mere than allowed kr the Act. The defendant contended, that the informers ought ne have given notice to aomelerson about the coach, that they wet* 'bout to measure the luggage.—The Magistrate said the Wormers read dose all the Act required, and the defendant was convicted is the penalty of 450. BIARLBOROUGH-STR-BliT. An elderly woman, mined Ahoy Butigemsebranght op net de fel lowing charge :—Lt ihnialint Mr. Mends, of ilover.stseet. shot paying for SOME advartimage;ti, plamid his perhet-bnalt. moteinileg C 65, in his brew pocket; when he returned home .be dressedlor dinner, and the coat was thrown on a chair, and the pocket-bet* forgotten • the next amain the book could net be fated. AN Mr. Monies servants were examined, and the cook, whoomdir wont several examinations, leas eePPeeed to by the guild peeps 'and was dismissed from the service. A reward•was offered for the recovery of the money and book, which had the name and addreen of the owner written on it. A few days age ktonnation was coo veyed to Mr. Morris, .that eneof the. amble, lir Lao, was paid Map the Sauk of Reiland. Aftercomidocithlollitiele It wall teeted to have come from the prisoner, and she, wimivireilod to and depot ened with a strict search, drew far* Item emir her sum Mao identical pocket-boob, and which cdatalnied mielltar Las Three men were also placed at the bar with her, avid IngrhidA, appeared, changed the other notes, upowneeiving a hair= pm. maws. They received a severe reproof from the Megigiterooma were liberated.—Mrs. Budge said she found the book in the Stymie and was greatly delighted at being so forrenate.—She weamMi. sekted See Wei. • DIED. Oa the 21st inst. March, at Bristol, ang met 7a TO, merchant of that eity. Aa he warmalidmg AIM in apparently good health, lae dropped demand lammt re enti r al. Monday, at Hampton Court Paha, Lodi BROWS• Lately, aged 76, the Rev. Was. Plano* 1111 sister of North Mamma Books. At Cledtatn,. Bucks, aged 74, the Rev..l. Foam COAL MARKET, MARCH 80. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 57 Newcastle 37 281 fid to --s Od 2S Sunderland 191 491 Od to 39s 114 MAILS-THIS DAT. ♦ss. JUL 1 0 1 Watixterd 0 Gbdonsey end Jersey 0 0 I .M., As& Vim 1 0 0 I Ciottenbargh Malta 1 1 0 0' 0 0 Bums Ayres • I Jamaica • • HI G ti- W ATRR at LONDON-101MM TOMORROW. Morning • • $ oboes iltor 1$ Afternoon - - 37 mimeo after 12 - - LONDON : Trusted and Publislted by J. F. KRALT i 01 Mt Sus Otraor, No. 1, lickets-Plar.e, Taw *.fir Nib Pre C i lb *Ol ]fie I 1 NV II , se, N, It iti Se th, .• . • • •• irem l!t a c : 4ns, lan Pee do PII of is 4 , N. sei is- jr IG IG Se eh' a Si L C C in ' hi bo b , 1 , • II • a