Star. — London, England, 1828-03-24 00:00:00

THE - WATCHMAN'S SONG. The Visatehmen In •Oarmany amuse themselves during the night hy sitteng their national songs. as well as others of a more clever fr o m character ;of the Inter, tbe following Is a specimen, taken from site very interesting work, the Adams an the Rhine.— When the voices are good, which. Is frequently the case, the effect is solemn and pleasing* Hark, ye neighbours, end hear me tell— Ten now strike. on the belfry bell! Ten are the Holy Commandments given To man be'ow—from GOD in Heaven ! Human watch from harm can't ward us— Goo will watch and GOD will guard us; Hz, through his eternal might, ' Oleo us all a blessed night ! Hark, ye neighbours, and hear me tell— Eleven sounds on the belfry bell ! Eleven Apostles of holy mind, Taught the Gospel to mankind! • Human watch, &c. Hark. ye neighbours, and hear me tell— Twelve resounds from the belfry bell! Twelve•Diecipki to issue came, Who suffered rebuke for their Savages's name! Human watch, &C. Hark, ye neighbours, and hear me tell— One . has peal'd on the belfry bell! One Goo above. one Loan indeeil, Who bean as Unit in hegira need Human watch, &c. •.! •• • - Hark, ye neighbours, and beer me tel.— Two resounds from the belfry. bell ! Two paths before mankindl are free, — Neighbour choose the best for thee! Human watch, &c. Hark, ye neighbours, andiner tea-- Then lOW ulls ea the belfry bell! Treefold minas the Heavenly . Host, nista, Sox, and HOLY Guoirtl, ; , ; , Human watch, &c. ' • . LAW INTELLIGArcL COURT OF CHANCEiY. Mum tfl. TUR eiNOLOR SPAM D. MILLZTT MID °TWIRL Mr. Pam appeared in support of a demurrer which had. been filed to the amended bill in this suit. He contended4hat the demurrer ought to be allowed, be cause the King of Spain being a foreign sovereign, and in iso sense liable to the process or within the The of the Coutt, could have no right to sue. The case whith:lrad been.decided by the Vice-Chancellor lately, in which he ruled that the Colombian Government could trot sue ' had, he submitted. established this rule. Mt LORD CHANCELLOR said, he apprehended that iedtitin was upon the ground of the , alleged Govern 'meat not being one recognised bytisis country. Mr. PetsrO submitted, that there could be no such Inquiry into the right of the King .of Spain to sue, as might be had in the case of another person. For the- King' of Spain sued as King, and therefore to inquire 'whether be had a right to do so would be to try his title to the throne of Spain. The LORD CRANCIILLOR said that was matter of too great notoriety tote questioned in that Court. Mr. PEl'n then insisted that the King of Spain was pot entitled to sue, because he was not under the same Liabilities as other persons who sued ; this was a dttS cUlty whith he considered insutmountable,Another point was, that the King of Spain sued as the trustee for per sons who were entitled to that indemnification, the. amount of which had been received by Machado, and was the subject of the suit. The Lai did not pretend that the King of Spain had or could have Any other fish( to sue than as a trustee. Now, according to, the practice of the Court, a trustee could not sne on behalf of others, unless he brought them in some shape or other before the Court, and there was no description here of who were the cella pre trusts. He insisted also that the object of the suit was - one which a Court of Equity could not intelfere with. Mr. HORNS and Mr. WIESATLIX were heard on the other side. _ _ _ The Loan CKANCELLOR -overruled the demurrer. The former proceedings in the cause, he said, had gone the length of showing that the King of Spain wai the only party who could see. It was quite clear that the defendants had oct right to retain the Money. He therefore ordered them to answer the bill in a month. ASSIZE. INTELLIGENCE.- QAFORD CIRCUITs—StiItIIWSI3IIIIY,,Masca. at. . Mr. Justice PARK and Mr.. Baron Vanuoast opened the commission here yesterday ; but business did not itimmetick tilt this Morning. CIVIL SlDlC.—(UtiVire Baron Vincsas.) saDomost,trusta•ca O. anruot.nt. Mr. JtiariMi opened the pleidings. This was an ac tion by the plaintiff .to' recover from the defendant a compensation in damages for the seduction of his daughter. Mr. C. PlittLIPS, after a long speech, called the foi! 'vritnesses. Ann Hunter said, I am the plaintiff's daughter. He is a c4rver and gilder, residing at Bridgenoith. My mother if nearly sixty years of age, and is greatly alicted by ill health, and distress 'of mind, in conse -quente *of my misfOrtunds. I have two brothers and three sisters. One of my brothers being anidiot born, is unable to get his living. Lined to attend upon him. ,I am not twenty one now, and-ist I 4 began to wet k at My business of a dress-maker, for whititi had been ! editeXted. I used to go out to work. Ise 1fi2.1. I be came acquainted with the defendant,' by his lodging at my sister's. I at first believed the lady who lived wih him to be his wife.' Shortly after I met him at my sister's hsaet me in the street.; he said he respected me, and if 4 wasted Sitis to set me up in business I should have it, instead of going about to different bones to work. I said I was mach obliged to him, but would rattler not pilot 1 had got afe* shillings in my prOet of my o*trand did not want his. Shortly alter he met me again, wkentotepeated she same offers, but 1 di aped them. He used to watch me when I went Durand returned from welt; and wait foram and walk with me. He did not visit at my father's house. He didahis from. 184 to 1826; At last be told nit he war going.. to leivi Aridgeitinth and go-to Richmond, Y-orkshire. ../Ie told me he was not married to. the Lady holieed• with, that he was going, so leave her, and- allow hbr 301. per annum, th at the should binonicet troeblt"to fleasked me to go with him to Ric:binned; Am said ill refused, he would put an end to his esistenee ; he would' bang or shoot himself, or I should see - him/throw •lihts- . -self into the Severn. He made oaths andvdmisestha if I would go with him he would settle dOl. per annum: upon me, and marry me; he persuaded me to "we Bridgcuorth, to go with him; be debited nag not t.' take my box, but to buy another, and keep my own boil locked, that my father and mother should not knob what was in it, and take a few thinAs with me in the new hoz. I accordingly did so, and sent by coach from Bridgenorth to Wolverhampton on the Thursday beforc-Christmis Day. He had gone to Dudley 'the day pferribus to settle with the Excise Collector. He said, before lie went, he would call at my father's house to say farewell, it I did not think my - mother would base arty stlepieion, and he would ask poor Tom, any idiot lartither; in drink bis health before he went . ; b e came so the house about seven o'clock the eveninghebveheekeat ; my father wit out he said Tom should drink se b ith ott t o and he told my sister Hannah to go and fetch a wine, if my mother had no objection. My mother said., there were no wine-drinkers in her house;. but be said he was sure poor Tom could drink some wine, and it was accordingly sent for; be gave him some, and said, " I wish I was as sore of going to Heaven as you are, Tom." He left Bridgenorth the same dAy. and 1 went the day following. He met me at the 'Pew Hotel, Wolverhampton, and from thence we went by coach to Richmond. in Yorkshire. He told me to say that I had been married to him two years; that I was t went y four years of age, and had one miscarriage. and that if 1 did not say as he told .me„ he should lose his place in the Excise. On our way down to Richmond we passed as brother and sister. We lived there about three months, when his wife came horn Bridgenorth. The defendant was out at the time.. She showed me the certificate of her marriage, and I then gave her up the keys, and 1501. in money which he had left me to take care of. He gave me a with which I went to my sister's, at Birmingham. She got me a situation, but I was unable to remain in it, as I was in the family way ; 1 therefore went home to my father's on the 21st of S p tember, and on the lath - of November. was psi' to bed. The child is the defendant's, and is living. My tattier su e polts it. Cross ezamined by Mr. CA mruELL—We used to meet in the streets, never in the fizlds or in any house ; he behaved always very politely to me; I thought te was single; and I allowed him when walking with me to put his arm round my waist. At first I thought he was a mulled man, till he told me he was not. The &fend ant is about fifty years of age; when he :used to follow me about, I told him not to do so; I said be - yrouldtte. the ruin of me. None of my family ever kiwis` Ot-Qty acquaintance with him till I went way. He took ho liberties with me till we arrived at Richmond, where he represented me to be his wife. The witness shed tears during pot of the cross•examination, which was very long and severe. John Hunter, a brother to the last witness, confirmed her evidence with respect to the defendant's calling at her father's house the night before. He went away, and: described the state of distress in which his father and • mother were involved on discovering that his siver had: absconded. Mr. John Collis, a supervisor in the Eicts44toyed that the defendant at the time he left Bridgenortb had , a salary of 1101. per annum. • He is now an examiner, and his salary is raised, but the witness did not„kaow to what amount. Mr. CAMPBELL addressed the Jury for the defection And Mr. Baton VAUGHAN recapitulated the evidence to the Jury, remarking on the facts 'herein detailed. • The Jury. after a consultation of abyut ten minutes, returned a ♦erdict for the plaintiff—Damages. 7(g. illemanum KENT ASS II: ES. 7 — MA I DSTO N Mick 24. Before Mr &meant D'asei.y. • • . May Margaret Mignon, Hannah Neilleibr' 4. - and Matilda Frosted, were put on their mat for haviiigiiilecl- Fanny Feta, by sitarists her, with a stick, and exposing her to the weather. Mr. BaODIJCK and Mr. LAW were Counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Gtionni . : and' l!dt. PLAIT 'foe the, prisoners. . • Mr. BitoDirtcK stated the cue for the prosecutions • Sarah Eastertord stated that the lives in Greenwich, next door to Mrs. Oddy, the mother of Mrs. Mignon. On me 11th of January, about two o'clock, she.heard the cries of the girl (the deceased) in.Mrs.Oddy's yard, and looking out. at the window taw her rolling in the snow; she appeared to be very weak;' also* aij houi. after she saw Matilda Frowd beat the giti with .ostick; the struck her on the back . about st, dozen times; hr about an hour after. she went to the window agaisOussi. heard Mrs. *gnarl say . to an old m4liiii - the yarti,%virbo had a stick in his band, beat her as hird as you cats; deserves it. The girl was crying at the time. .. - John Easterford. husband of the former witneel;ttaid .be heard groans doming from Mrs. Oddy'uardlrom -two o'clock on th e day in question . till OthillritiiOglf; when they ceased. Jades Harkey, who lived with the last witness, primed that I.e saw one of the prisoners dragging the deceased • to the washing-cabin the yard. ..* Ge-rge Greenaway stated, that 'about hair past four o'clock he saw the . deceased in Mrs. Otidy's yard crying, and saw .a. person strike her, and sir, to her...." You black devil, bold your tongue." • ~ • - . John Dyke, Y toll-collector, stale.4l,.`thaiaboist half-- past four o'clock, on we lith of January, the prisoners, Hannah aad,' Matilda, came .to him at the gate-house. • and asked lthas to conneiiverio.Mrs.,Oddi s s, to frighten the . hlatektr4,Bod said the eras so stubborn they could do nothing. with her, though they bad /mien her wish a stick. He went orfee t oor thei the wick girl 'in the pissuger she . bad no shoes oh Oirr. isliesf Tie witia; and A Lady Who was there said the should go He took her to. the toll-house; where .s.he again asked for water. flarin.h said it she was a goild.giri the should get some. He brought her back -to Mrs. Oddy's. and Hannah put her in-the knife-heuse ; sbe had to shoes, cap, or bonnet on, and her frock was quite open; she was very cold, and there was blood on her upper lip; Hannah Ntttleford told him-that she had-been bing on the grouud the-greater part of the day, . A witness proved oat the knife home was in the yard, and partly under ground, and that it was thawing •at the time. _ Mrs. Frances Riley stated, that she lives nest door to ZS. Oddy, and about two o'clock. onuthe II th of . January saw Mrs. Mignon in the yard, speaking • to the deceased in a toeeign language; she. seemed to rail at her with great vehemence, and said-in English—"" Oh l you little black devil," and called Hannah.. - Witness heard Hannah's voice, and heard the child beaten; she cried and moaned very much ; between seven and eight o'clock that eveiting something resembling a dead *Oa of weight was thrown down in the passage of Mrs. Od• dy's house ; from that time the house appeared to be in great-confusion, and persons were running in and out till half past eleven o'clock. Witness saw ibe black girl the day before, when she appeared in good health and lively. Mr. - Sutton, a• burgeon, stated that he was called in to see the deceased soon atter ten o'clock at night on ;he 11 th4l January ; she was quite dead and cold; the )ody was lying before the kitchen fire ;- be saw no marks of external violence. On the Tuesday following Ire examined the body more particularly, and -found a eontusion above the left'ear, and under the scalp about I tea spoon full of blood ; the internal appearances of the body,were healthy.; the contesion.migtrt have been canned •by. a.fall. lu his opinion the deceased died from cold ending: The wound on the head might have ac celerated the death.—Mr. Myers, another surgeon, Cor roborated this es:deuce. The-prisoners pet in-a written defence, in which they denied the cbarge or cruelty, asserted that the deceased had been well fed and clothed, but was of a most vio lent temper, fsequently refusing her food, casting off her clothes, and throwing herself with violence oh the ground. -On the day of•her death she was - More than u►uady violent and stubborn, and. when in the evening she bad been put in the knife boom foe a short time, she telused to leave it, and was •titottglsr into the .threlting bons* by eel*, when she. died while the ser vants we t r ui eil:g oit the a, tread, they her in warns water. The con they declared, mast has, proceeded from her •tfirOwing herself on the ground. The ceience mentioned Mil. Mignon being the wife of an officer in the. sermice'ol his country in India, and th; mother of two children, and alluded to the calumniet that •had been 'proistated against them, which, how. ever, had not prevented their voluntary appearance to „take their trial. The Judge was about to charge . the Jury, when the .Foreman said they were satisfied, and returned a ver dict acquitting all the prisoner}. WFSTEILN CIRCUIT.—BEETER, Motor 21. CSOWN Costar. —Defer! Mr: Juatee GASILIZ and a Coniston Jury. George Baker, aged 43. stood indicted for having feloniously killed William Fowler. It appeared by the evidence that.the prisoner,.having received violent provocation from the deceased, had struck him with a gridiron on the head over the right eye. A surgeon, who attended the deceased at the tine, having examined the wound,which was very small, extracted two or three pieces of bone, which had been ;separated from the skull by the blow. Hiving attended him for about three weeks, the surgeon left tl.e deceased, who was then able to be . about his business, and hat) upon one occasion since his convalescence walked ten miles. The d: ceased, however, again became wr , rse, and at last died about five months after the original blow bad been inflicted. Fur the prosecution, two surgeons were called. The first, who had examined the deceased after death, but not btfore; deposed that he had died of the pressure urn the brain, which had been the remote effect of the original fracture. He added, that be was decidedly of opinion that the wound given on the sth of June, the, day of the affray, was the cruse of the man'i de ith.— The surgeon who had attended the deceased immedi ately after he had- been wounded, statedobat in his opinion the deceased had come to his death by a se• partition, of the bone, caused through inflammation brought on by intemperance, and that the man had entirely recovered from the consequences o' the first in. jury befrire the second inflammation had.commenced. ~ The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, bin recom mended- him strongly to mercy. He received from all parties the character of being an extremely quiet and 'rateable man. He nas fi..ed 40s. on payment of which he was discharged. A young man named Portia, was put up to receive judgment, on having .fleaded Guilly to a charge of , burglary. . Mr. Justice GAMER having intimated to him that' isis life would be spared, but that he would be sent out of the country for ever, the prisoner very coolly, and, `without any. thing,ltppant or offensive in his manner, assured his Lordship that he felt much obliged for the sentence; and that his conditi in this country was so b4d. and he received here such a variety of ill-usige, that if Ire were now. at perfect liberty, and possessed the rneans.of carrying his wishes into effect, he would — stiiitnJintelY transport himself for life. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—NOTTINGHAM, Mutat 19. LIAIU teilititipuas---sunumoeis v. ammo. 'l"hirWas an action brought by the plaintiff, who is treveller..to.2 respectable house in Loudon, against the, .lortdl'otd of the Black's- Head Inn, in this town, to re ' weer the value of - a quantity of silk 'contained in a car pet teaselling big, which was stolen out of the defen. danri.coffee-room. The plaintiff,' it appeared, came, horn L-ndon by, the teach, bringing with him the ba c ; in . questiun, , tegether with it leather bag, a ;ravelling case,. sad a Initips. rtvik.s. This bags and • case were Bled :with -silk goods. -*hen: be • arrived at the Black's Head, his luggage wit all taken up tiEhis.. neat gay *ha . srsiil a few pieces of Calk cut of the cirpet bag. to different trades people' here t• and on the folio -sing morning went by the coach to Derbys -, Oif his return the same evening, his luggage was taken •up to his bed-room ttirK:all but the bag in question, which the" hootel was about carrying up stairs also, when the plaintiff said it might remain where it was, in the commercial of ,cogrel.ooM. . TN, 600 ts „told him that they did not allow. luggage to remain there; 'to which the plaintiff. replied, it %odd be quite safe wherelmaias. The boots thee Kent awanAo4so did do bop s abatily afterwards, in company, wlth a pair- o 1 itatilillevicks- belong. ing to the defendant. The bag was subieipiemly found, cut across, and'r died of its contents, which had amounted in valtifto.l3ol. when the.pl left Xon cipn, . but of whi . e4is before stsited,.he sold a past in• Nottingham. It was.tontended, on behalf of the defendant, that as the plaintiff had prevented the servant from taking' the bagop stsirs i -and made him leave it *item it was, in a pufttiic coffee-roorn t open to every person who chose . to• enter,. he hathereby relieved the defendant from all responsibility fot its safety, and ought to bear the loss himself.—The Jury (000 14 plaintiff—Damages, &V. POLICE INTELLthitiCE.- DIANSI()N-110USE, !/s: Dillon, one of• the partners in the firm of Morrison and Co. of Fore-street, appeared at the Mansion House to give information of an extensive robbery which had been cnonnitted upon the house by a confidential servant named Watt. It is believed that Wan is on his way to America, as he has been traced in his inqUiries after yawls whiCh sail to Halifax and other parts of that country. • BO W.STREET. • Saturday Slr*R. Rnatchbull appeared at this Office to prefer a charge of careicss driving against Jahn .Lundell, a little boy, ap parently not more than 12 or 13 years old, who. It appeared, was most improperly intrusted with a hackney coach. Sir E. Xnatchbull stated, that on Thursday last be was returning to town in a hired chaise, and la paying along Westminster Bridge,, the chaise. in which he sat met with a violent concussion, the de fendant having driven his coach against it. The driver of the chaise was thrown from his seat upon the pavement, and severely hurt. The defendant waa also thrown from his box, but experienced no injury. The chaise was, hoivever, considerably injured. The Honourable Baronet added, that he was induced to come forward chitly wills a view of punishing the owner of the coach, for suffer ing so young a boy to drive it, agd thereby endangering the lives of passengers. Sir R. Brame asked the defendant how old he was? The little fellow endeavoured to magnify his dittesl;lOn, by stand ing upon tip-toe to answer the Magistrates question. To aid the deception, he bad.on a huge white wrapper coat, such as is usually worn by the brethren of the whip. " I am 16, your Worship," said the little Jarvey. . 64 I see you have been well tutored," said the Magistrate. " Ido not believe you are more than 12 fears old." Mr. Hotta said that Sir Edward Enatchbull might have the choice of pursuing two courses against the defendant, or rather against his employer. tie might either be fined in the highest penalty of 3/. or, what would, perhaps, be still better, the evidence now taken might be forwarded to the hackney-coach commissioners, with a view of depriving the boy's master of his plates. It was ultimately decided that the case should be.adjourned to Thursday, in order to give the owner of the coach an opportunity of making good the damage he had caused, in which case the worthy Baronet consented to waive any further proceedings. H A TTON GARDEN. A Cyprian was charged with stealing a coat. The prosecutor stated, that on . Thursday he went into the Castle public house, Cow Cross, and having fallen asleep, his coat was taken from his back without his perceiving it, and when he awoke, it had vanished. Waddington, the officer, traced the coat to have been pawned by the prisoner, who was remmded. M A R LBOROUG &STREET. Among the • dlsorderlies on Saturday morning was a dirty Cy. priers; charged by Edwards, a watdunan, with being drunk, and a common disturber. • The prisoner, on being asked what she bad to say to the charge? Lonnote: Printed and Published by Jew. MA TIM. tie Ptirfa4ollllre xt the STA II Orrxi, N I Picktp-place Temple-Der said her brother came from sea•yesterday, and she took a drop e t rum with bim, which got into her head, and affected bee very much, as she was Subject to Sts. Here the watchmen tarried to the prisoner with a look of seta nishment, and said— Why, did'nt you tell me as how you had been to see your enCi,. and tbat•he pee you ten shillings ; and did'nt you say as bow y 0,,, smote was Sir Richard Bernie? • Prisoner—Yes; I know I said so. Magistrate—And so you take she liberty to make eve of Richard !thole% name in this way? Prisoner—Your worship, he told me I might mention his am. if It was necessary. • Magistrate—l do not believe a weld about It. I shall commit you ter fourteen days. MARY-LA-BONNE. Saturday two erravid boys, Then& Wilson and hug z ow d ox were charged with robbirrg their master, Mr. Warner,a brushanher, in Tottenham court-road. On' the 14th of this asonth,Wikdo, w h o Is very young, borrowed 51. of Mr. 11..bree, a pawnbroker, in ch m „, lotte-street, Fitzroy.square, upon twelve brushes. R e m id th „. belonged to his tither, whose name was John Collins; that he was very ill, and heed its John-street. On the 15th be borrii m g upon eleven brushes; on the 190...• Bs. upon fourteen ten,h" end one pair of French clogs; and on Friday be took about lb brush al more to Mr.. Dobrec's .hop, Tor the sane purpose; but his,cor,d eee having excited suapicion, dr. Dnbree detain-d MM, . whge h e sent to ascertain if his story was true. The address gloved false, and the bay Ending himself detected, said to Mr. Dobree," have told you a lie, Sir • I have stolen them from my mast er ; a n g afterwards confessed iliat many 'more brushes and eiogs.wste pawned at the shops of sin other pawnbrokers, which be sag Lawday had stolen. • /I • a .... The seven pawnbrokers produced before Mr. osum variety and quantity of goods sufficient to stock a small shop. Mr. Warner said he bad never missed any of the property; but he identified the whole of it, excepting one hair comb. The prisoners declined saying any thing, and they Were Far committed for trial. QUERN SQUARE. /fawn Semmingten and Jens Lynch, priv ate, in the Coldstream Guards, were finally examined, charged witkrobbing John W. comb, tailor, of Fetter-lane, of his watch and seals, and about Its. On Tuesday evening the prosecutor was passing throueh llama street, when he stopped to witness a disturbance, and get Lute conversation with Smumitiaton. Finding be came from Gimgmr, he took him into a public house to treat him, as he was a cpsints 7 „ man of his, and they fell in with Lynch. Tim prosecutor treaty,' hint likewise ; and at last got drunk, and fell asleep with his new friends. On awaking, be found his breeches pocket cm, md bit money and watch gone. A sisopman to Mr. Jones, piwnbrober, in Tothill-street, peeved that Lynch pawned the watch, which w.ts idintiked by thc pro► cuter, fur 15s. ita the Dante of Knapp. The prisoners were fully committed. LA M BETH—STREET. B. Leipman was charged with receiving, from a nymph Of dot pavf, five la notes, stolen Crum 11.1‘Ailet5.er, at a brotberbillas Commercial•road. Elizabeth Winsell, the Lady Ahheta, stated, that on being informed of the robbery, she traced the ;bias° a house in Mulberry -court, Wentworth.street, where she Inland bee in treaty with the prisoner. She endr.vourtd to persoadelter sti give up the property, but in vain, as the offered to give her hilt S 1 and then SI to purchase her silence,, but this deponent firmly to. , fused, and at length she saw the :totes handed to the pri.oiter, who departed therewith. Prisoner denied the fact, in MIN bat _was remanded. What transpires in • the City telative to the-Finanee Committee is favourable to effective retrenchment. It lc saftl that the Duke of Ilim.yearostio most strenuous on this point—that he has given instructions that every facility shall he afforded to the Committee—and pledges himself that whateme retrenthment they recommend shall be carried into effect. According to theikw tura taken of the labours of the Committee, a caving of not less that 1 2.000,000/.ln the annpal expenditure of the country will be effected. The Exchequer Office and the Victualling Office, it is forthin 4 askl, are both to be abolished—the one merging in the Tramiel, the other in the Navy Board. The details of the Exchequer (Noe. a is well known to practical men of liusinees, are inconvenient tea degree of absurdity, and the expense of it, therefore, worotthaa useless. This reform, too, will remove one great obstacle to what has been so long attempted in vain—the sitnplfilegost of thapib& accounts. Sa!urday an It:quest was held at the Horie-lboe, TiCh'borne4treet, on the body of J. Barnes, aged es, a coachman, in the employ of Mr. Richardson,• keeper in that meet, who, in turning a hearse into' his mister's yard, overshot the-mark; and-the pall coiling in contact with the.gate post, he was by the jeslutittlown from, the box on .his head, and expired in ebogtfive minutes.. Verdict, Accidental Death—,deodafidAV miEn*OFAWSog.orrotts , .. • 16:110111071r. ; •. , C. E. Collet' and Co. I.eeds; merchants ... • Is T. Newbould, jun. Sheffield;rnenchant ... • .1.: "*-11 T. Weston, EArlatfeet. Roman cement mar.nfactairee- * 11 R. Bristow, Lloyd'i 'Coffee-house, dealer 10 F. Williams, Park street, Groseennr.street, dealer it I. Morley, Sidmoutb-streetCßegent-street, tailor ' .3 It T. Hussey, Great Guildford street, Surrey, bat mamafactitei's 10 H. S. Windt.. Mark-lane, merchant . C. James, High-street, Blootnshury,linendraper C. Stretton and Co. Great St. Helen's, wine merchant.' ‘„ G. C. Bishop, Fordwich, Kent, snap boiler ... ... • 1.11 Madwoman, Leeds, merchant B. Marsbman, Castle.street, Leitsester-squareoroollendrapw 1 A. Thomson, Now Groye,Mili..end-road. nurseryman .. 11 G. Hart; Co mmercial - Chantherr, i‘linnries,eure-rseram! U U. Smitb, kegent-street; coachmaker • • • ... 11 A. Btangroom, Percival -street, Clerkensvell, plumber 11 HEBDOMADAIIY. • ;ti • Tats DAY-.-Sun rises 10 piluutes before slx-- 11 4ntRiltrtalet: sow beans and peas; plant ranunculus and anemuties for the lass crisp ; shelter choice flowers from wet. To•atoaaow—Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin, or laidy-dig. Wasincsnar—Sun sets a quarter past six. - • TswasnaY—The Peace of Amiens signed, 1802. • - Potwar—Cambridge Term ends. Sasuarsar-Oxford Terns ends. •• • . BIRTH. Om the night of thellth instant. on board the sloop Venus, swhee passage front the island of E:gg to Arisaig, Mrs. Rancid M•Esehen. of a daughter. Although the mother and child were seven hoar. on board,dortng a severe storm. both are doing well. The chit has iseeesgbairened Venu s after the sloop. • "MARRIED. Ott the ITtli Indent, it Colonel Macpherson's, C.:O. Lodge, Stirling, N.II. by the Right Rev. Bishop Gleig, John Brett Johnston, Esq. of Down, to Tbosnuina Arm Brunotteolaughter of the late I)r.. Thomas Seott y „of the Medical &i f. At AU Soule, Church, St. hlary4a-boane, the Rev.. J. DelaSeld, to the Lady Ce:il Jine Pery, fifth daughter of the Earl of LimeriO. At Norton , Kent, the Rev. Douglas HodgUan. Rector of Rad Welt May o Hants , to Sat* eldest daughter of the Rey. IL Elie. of Norton"Coort. Rev. G. Salt, of Wem, to Harrier, third alaughter.or timber Rev. Creswell Taylenr, of Aleeson Hall, Salop. • . •.. At St. Peter's, Colchester, •the Rev. Thomas Quinton Reee, Butaingford, netts, to Riktabetli Randolph, daughter of tie law William Isham Eppes, Rag. • 'IM BD. Aged 36, the Rev. Mr. Martin, Junior Vicar et la tio dn thedral. Rev. Wm. Hall, Rector of BeMane, Devoe. The 17th instant, at kis residence, Newtownvflle, near Li• e. rick, at the advanced age Of 74, the Right Rev. Charles Tuohy, D. D. Rnman Catholic Bishop of Limerick for the last 14 years. The 19th instant, in his 72d year, Thomas Wil Ri. of Twp. ford Abbey. near Acton, Middlesex. Suddenly, on the 17ainstant, aged Oh, the Rev. Richard CAW. Vicar of Upton Snodsbury, in the same county. The 21st instant, in James.street, Buckingham.gate, Jain 14 0 1 7 Bates, Esq. late of Brighton, Deputy Lieutenant for the xourrig .s 4 Sussex, and formerly Captain In 2d Life Guards. • • MAILS-1 •RIII..DUIt. Dublin 2 0 Waterfurd 2 0 gueitagry and Jersey -0 0 Lisbon • 1 0 Dbnagtadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 1 1 'HIS DAY. • Allll6 t •. ~ Fran t e Hamburg . Flanders Sweden I 1 0 . ~ Leewacd Islands A. • i Malta . . • • Jamaica a .t iIIGH-W AMU at LON . Morning Afternoon oN.IIIIIDGE TO 11I01010Ww 55 minutes after $ 51 minutra after IA . • t •••••i ri Arel rs • lOW Qin • Irfrt erati a 1 • 1 -131 Al Wee c• tl ll et' a e foi appir oa Ity ore d 1.11 rtk item of tb ' 7 the r the k II rao:: Mart Seek P! L d■ 3.1 r ~ ~. ::s'' G Tim cola a h (e; by. shi oth nu; rh4 sot all v et bo bq S a 11