Star. — London, England, 1825-07-13 00:00:00

IPlo ~~... LAW REPORT. VICE-CIIANCELLOVS .COUItt, JULY IC' WIC:WELL V. wIOIIELL. His HONOUR, on taking his seat on the Bench this morning, gave judgment in this case. A bill was filed by the l laintiff, praying that he, as the personal re presentative of Sarah Wignell, deceased, might be de clared entitled to a certain sum of 1,0001.* with interest. Sarah Wignell being tenant in tail of the estate of her late husband, Thomas Wignell, who died without issue, paid off a mortgage for the above sum, with which it was incumbered and of which she took an assignment. She died without suffering a recovery, and the question was, whether the mortgage so paid off did or did not constitute a part of her personal estate ? N re-, when a tenant in tail in possession paid off a mortgage, and declared no int introit that it should continue for the benefit of his personal rsta . e, the charge ceased ; but it must be c' nsidered, that in the present case, the tenant in tail intended tha' it should continue part of her per sonal property. When S.trah Wignell became tenant in tail in posi.ession, this charge then subsisting was part of her petsonal property; and not having afterwards declared any intention that it should so continue, he (the Vice-Chancellor) was of opinion that this sum of LOW/. formed pa. t of tier personal estate, and that the plain tiff was therefore entitled to what he prayed for. THE COPPER MINES COMPANY V. BEACH. This was a :vete question of costs. The plaintiffs were tenants of a Mr. Talbot, and filed a bill aga'nst the defendant, who is Talbot's trustee, in order to obtain the opinion of the Court whether the plaintiff's were cr were not enti:led to the insertion in a new lease, of a covenant of perpetual emoval? The Court ha . ing decreed that the plaintiffs were entitled to the insertion of that coven..nt,. di ected the Master to draw up a lease accort!ingly—the question was, therefore, by which party tl.e costs of - the suit ought to be paid? His honour directed that each piny should pay their own cots. but that the p!aintilts Lhould pay the common costs of di awing up the lease. COURT OF KING'S BENCII,•JULY 12. • GALLOWAY V. ROBINSON AND ANOTHER. This w.is an action brought by the plaintiff, who is an engineer in Smithfield, to recover of the defendants, who are manuitcturers of fancy articles in Butibill row, the sum of 3544 being the re,nainder of the price of a ream-engine, and the machine; y attached theteto, whicli he had set up by their desire upon their premises. It appeared'from the evidence examined in the course of the cause, that in the month of February, IVA, a contract was made between the plaintiff and the de fendants, by which the plaintiff covenanted that incon sideration of 31101. to be paid to him by the defendants, he would erect upon their premises, within thirty days, a condensing steam-engine of three-horse power. After the contract had been executed the defendants wisheds some additions to be made to the steam engine, and in consequence the time originally fixed for the completion of the contract was extended. f•rr ten days lunges. At - the conclusion of that time, the plaintiff was prepared to erect the steam•' engine,; but oe ing to the defendants not having got ready the brick-eo k, was obliged to postpone it to a further day. On the S•h of May, the machinery was set up, and shortly afterwards a complaint was made by the defendants that it worked so ill as to be almost useless. The plaintiff sent his son and two of his v.urk men to see whether this compl..int was just : and tl'e.e individual•, after making some alterations for the perpose of adjusting the different parts of the steam engi..e, left it at the end of some days in a complete Red scientific state. The defendants; however, were still dissatisfied with it, and in consequence called in Mr. DJnlcin, Mr. Lloyd, and PrJfessur Millington, to examine it. On thAr declaring that it was in several parts defective, and that it wanted adjustment in others, the defendants gave notice to the plaintiff . that they would not accept it, and desired him 'to remove it from their premises. The plaintiff refused 'to do so, and brought his action to recover such part of the price of the engine as remained unpaid at uie present mo ment. The great point in the case was, whether, at the time when the plaintiff's men left the engine, it was in a complete and efficient state ? and a variety of evi dence was examined on the One side, to prove that the machinery was complete in all its parts; and cn the other.ais prove t►rat it was very delcctive.--i-The Jury rettputsl a sticlict far the plaintiff—Dantages 3014. ex c:usive of 101. already paid. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY is. SMITH V. SMITH AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a mer chant of London, against the defendants, who are ge neral brokers, to recover comfensation.in Jac:tines for a breach of conti act. • • It appeared in the cause, that the .plaintiff employed Moffitt and Co. as brokers, to • sell some nutmegs, in di : m :nth f February last, when the market was in a state of considerable agitati A t • Moffatt and Co. called on the defendants to make .good their deposit on the purchase, when the defendants said that they were only tit okers for a person of the name of Ford, and therefore it was to-day contended that this breach cf contract could not be visited on the defer tants, but on Ford The Ceilat JUSTICE, however; was of a different opinion; and the Jur yositbout a moment's hesitation, foundforthe plaintiff—Damages l 1 841. 13 s.6d. the loss sustained by the plaintiff at a sale which was made by Thompson, a broker, at the request of the plaintiff, but not till after defendants had refused to fulfil the contract. ' Tile Court rose at a few suluutes before two o'clock, as the Chef Justice had just before received a message to attend the privy CuanciL. . _ _ It'Art;CO4eir Acctosur,Sunday evening as the Ya;l from Hereford to the Hay, was proceediog to the latter place, whilst stopping at Letton, for the purpose c) : leaving .the private letter bags, the coachmen re t;red for a few minutes, requesting the ostler, who was e r r lojed in wattling, to take care of them ; whilst the man was giving water to the %% heel horses, the leaders soddenly started off, the ostler endeavouring in vain- to stop them . ; and • after going about 500 yards, the coach ur:et at a sudden tt,:n of ttic toad. There were twO ir.:.ide and three or four outside ,passengers; the 14:tr i er-escaped uninjured; but of thelattcr, a te. spectable Solicitor float North Wales, and' Miss Wat kins, Lister to Mr. T. B. Watkins, prin'er and booksel ler of Hereford, were seriously hurt. •-,cllo • 00 1. 0 11 Mtwans.—With the view of ;raving the imines•ist.Coinv:slrwi ought by well inutrticted and in ish a school of to teach the S - THE INDIAN ARMY. -- firia...- _ _ MILITARY BADGE OF DISTINCTION. Fort William, Jan. 11.1823. • The Right Honourable the Governor-General in. Council is pleased to publish in General Orders the following Resolution of the Supreme Government, passed in the Secret Department under this date : " Resolution.—ln testimony of the exemplary valour and stea diness displayed by the 26th Regiment of 4dras Native Infantry, under the command of :%lajor C. W. YaraC in the defence of the post of Kemmendine, nest- Rangoon, against the furious and rei terated attacks of va-tly superior numbers of the enemy, by day and night, during the period between the lit and 9th of December the Rigbt Honourable the Governor-General in Council is pleased to resolve, that the Corps shall be permitted to bear the word' Kent inendine ' inscribed on their colours, as a perpetual record of their distineuished and persevering gallantry on that occasion. SECUAITY TO BE GIVISS BY PAY hIASTERS OF HIS - • tetiVtlhinets, it proposed to' establish *titters 4Ortlttz, %yid, eel'ltgenots art: and connic ed with MAJESTY'S REGIMENTS. _ Head-quarters, Jan. 21, 1825. His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief is pleased to publish. for the information of all concerned, the following extract of a ge neral letter from the Honourable the Court of Directors in the Mi litary Department, under date the 21st July, t 824, and to direct that the requisition therein conveyed he fulfilled by all Regime:tits com posing his Majesty's Army in India:— Par. 3d. " We have to acquaint you, that we have obtained the sanction of his 3lajesty's Secretary at War, to deposit with the Lo cal Government by every l'aymaster of a Kings Regiment now serving, or that may hereafter se rte, in the Company s territories, of his own separate security, to the Company for 5,000 rupees, and that of another person in the same sum.' OFFICE OF 8R16.1D8-MAJOR ABOLISHED. Fort William, Jan. 28, 1825. The Governor-General in Council is pleased to abolish the °ince of Major of Brigade at the Head-quarters of each of the divhio os of the Army, and to direct that in lieu thereof a Deputy Assistant- Adjutant-General be appointed to conduct the Stair duties of divi sions, with the rank and allowances fixed in G.O.V. 21st October 1817. The Bajpootana, or NVestern 13:vision, being extra to the permanent allotment of Staff, will rem ,in as heretofore. A splendid specimen of printing in gold letters, has just been produced in the Protestants' ,S'ong. hich, we understand, his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoe); has been pleased to accept personally from tie Editor of the English t,entleman, which was precortd to his Royal 11'g .tress in the name c Editos ao.! Prooietot sof that Paper, and was worthy of such illa oes patroitage, even as a v.° k of art. In the w,.ol:en manufactories in the West of England, the following is the average rate of earnings :—Pickers, 39.6 d. a week ; spinners from 6s. to Bs. a week ; weavers from 81. to 16s. a week; shearmen from 10s. 61. to Is. a week; hurlers 10,1. a day; billyboys from tds. to Ss. a week ; feeders from Ss. Od. to 4s. a week ; slo ,bees from 10s. 6d. to 1.55. per week; millmen and gigmen, who have much night work, earn about a guinea a a eek.' In some branches a the trade, extraordinary good work men may get considerably more than is lie,e but ed ; but a respectable manufacturer says, that up the whole, the preceding statement is rattier above than below the average. There was lately established at Shepton Mallet, a lace manufactory, but the earnings of the persons engaged it are not more than one-third of those paid in Nottingham about last March. The lace machines have lately experienced a great depression in price. They have fallen more than one half. The crape weasers at Seepton Mallet have lately struck. Ac cording to their masters' statements, they earned about ten shillings a week ; but the men say not more than from six to eight. Rwes.—Several disgraceful. acts of popular outrage have been perpetrated in Bristol and its neighbourhood during the past week. A number of Iris's labourers have been working, it is said, in the Bedminster tan yards, at prices less than customarily given for such labour ; this excited the animosity of throe usually employed in these yards; and the popular ill-will was further increased by a pitched battle on Monday evening, between an English lad and a yonn Irishman, during which it is said the c , untrymen of the latter interfered improperly. A general haule between the Englishmen and the Irishmen was the consequence, which ended in the retreat ef the latter, who took refuge in a row of houses in Brown -street, Bedminster, the windows of which were demolished by the Englishmen. On Tuesday evening, a numerous body of the latter marched into Bristol from Bedminster, and attacktd the dwellings of the poor Irish in Marsh-street. Here, not contented with breaking the windows and endangering the lives of the inhahitants, they plund !red two shops of their contents. The greaten alarm pre vailed in the neighbourhood until the arrival of the police, headed br the Mayor, whvn order was restored, and the mob graitmlly disper,tel, vowing vengeance against the Irish. On the fuller.% ing evening (Wednes-' day) note than 3 000 people were congre4atedin Corn- -treet, Clare-street, and Marsh-Areet ; but the pre,enre of the city constables, and the knowledge that a sqoadren of the 10. h Hussars were in readiness at the guard-house, to act at a moment's notice, ke; t the populace in awe, and prevented farther mischief. In the all, ay on Tuesday night, seven Englishmen and two Irishmen were badly wounded, and conveyed to the lafirmary. MURDER.—A most diabolical murder was committed at Nottingham, on Sunday se'nnigi't, about el. yen o'clock. A female of the name of %Inv Austin, a married woman, and who had resided at Leicester with her husband, by whom she had two children, in con sequence of some disagreement, left him some time ago, and went to Nottingham, where she took lodgings on the river Beck side, opposite Snow-hill ;in an adjoining apartment lire I one Thomas Dewy, a frame work knitter, tegether wi:h his wi:e. It seems that a criminal connexion took place between Dewey and Mary Austin. are of her sons, by her husband, was apprenticed at Nottingham; but absconding from his master, he was taken and lodged in the House of Correction; this circumstance induced Austin to go to Leicester, in order to prevail with her husband to return to Nottingham to effect the lad's liberation, which he did, and they both travelled by the Leicester coach, on Saturday evening. The unfortunate woman cent shortly after to her lodgings, where she was met by Dewey, who shook her by the hand, gave her a kiss, and retired into his own apartment, where his wife was at the time ; shortly after, he took a knife, such as butchers: usually kill pigs with, and returning into Austin's room, plunged the weapon into the poor creature's. side, so as to reach her heart ; she gave a loud scream, which brought in Dewey's wife, who found the p'or woman on the floor, bleeding profusely and expiring, with the knife sticking in her side. The murderer. then kissed the deceased, went to his wife's father and mother, and told them what he had done; he was soon after taken into custody, and on Saturday an Inquest .was held at the Neptune Tavern, and a verdict of "Wilful Murder' return ed ge w a s t a l , ainaken, sthim . At six o'clock, on Monday morning, h Coroner's warrant . to ao o the . townpre p aratory onth to e undergoing his trial at the Assizes. . A tall has taken place in the price of tea. Very good may be obtained. at Ss. 4d. and very superior at 6s. ptr pound. . . • POLICE INTELLFGENcr. • MANSION-HOUSE. . . A young man from Edinburgh, together with his wife and child, were brought before the Loam Melva, charged by Mr. Duncan Campbell, the owner of the King's Head public-house.Tower.stuet. with having obtained lodging, See. to the amount of 10n. without being able to pay a farthing. The defendant had on a frock coat, which was most fantaitically braided in the front, a Highland cloak. a pasteboard cap, and he held id his hand a little work-basket, which be acknowledged contained his own, his wife's, and his child's wardrobe. The complainant's statement was to the following effect :—lle bad been frequently cheated by well-dressed persons, who ate, and drank, and slept iu his house, and who went out early in the morn ing on pretence of getting money or a check. He was therefore on his guard, and resolved, for the benefit of the body of which he was a member, to bring the first defaulter he fo und before the Lord Mayor. The , defendant, on Saturday, accompanied by his wife and child, entered the house, called for some runs and water, and a bed, upon being asked to pay for which, he said, rather haughtily, he would settle the reckoning next morning. The next morning ar rived without enabling the defendant to pay. He went out without leaving any money with his wife, who had the child at her breast, and returned at night with as little ammunition. The landlady, however, finding that neither wife nor child was supplied with the means of existence, sent up some meat and porter, and insisted that it should be used. Monday morning came, and the defendant, who had ten shillings to pay, was walking out without settling the ac count, when the landlord, who apprehended that he was about to be burdened with the wife and child by the desertion of the father, called to a constable, and had the whole family conducted before the Lord 'Mayor. His Lnalship very soon perceived that however strong appear afters might he against the poor Scotchman, there was no ground fur supposing that he was experienced i 3 the art of swindling. He had, lie said, a small annuity, upon which he and his wife hail lived in France, but as that country was now as expensive as any other, hr found it necessary to leave it, and came to London with the view of making hie way to Scotland, for which purpose he h .d c died upon a brother Naval Offirer to bore ow the nt -ans, as he was without a farthing in the world. lle WAS disappointed, his ft lend being out of town, and was therefore unat,le to pay his landlord; but he had lived as economically as nature would permit, and be hoped us he able.to borrow the amount of the bill, which he should pay with thanks. Ilia grandfather was, he said, Comptroller of a very high office in Etliuhtirgls, but the distance prevented imme.: Slate relief. lie had offered his cloak in pappent of the bill; it was wei.7ll twice as much, but the landlord refused to take it. Mr. Campbell said his object was to ascertain whether he wag dealing with a swindler ? as to the amount of the bill, he thought nothing of it in a case of distress. The Logo Ma volt asked several questions, the answers to which convinced him that the unfortenate defendant and his family were real objects of charity. His Lordship then inquired of the Scotch man why he wore so fashionable and extraordinary a coat? Ile replied that every one wore a coat ornamented in that man ner in France. Upon turning round, however, to chew that it .vas not exactly such a one as a man who was able to pay his bill would he likely to wear, hr exhibited a deplorable contrast in the threadbare condition of the back and skirts. The Loan MAYOR—Mr. Duncan Campbell, you see that the defendant is a distressed man. Now lam sure you will have no objection to reduce his bill. Mr. ('a ••phell—iteduce it, my Lord ! I don't want it. I'll not take a farthing of it. Defendant—l am not able to pay you now, but I think I can borrow the money before Igo away, and pay you all, as sure as I live. The Loan blares' 131.1, the landlord W. 1% an ornament to his calling, and that his good feeling should be gratified by excusing his poor lodger one-half. Ills Loansuir insisted tkat the publican should take from himself five shillings. The money was very reluctantly received. His Lordship then handed over to the defendant, out of his purse, as much money as will defray the whole of the expenses of the family to Edinburgh. The poor Scotchman received the money with astonishment. -Ile uttered not a word, hut burst into tears. • Thr case was, in all its circumstances, one of the most interesting that ever recurred here, as it exhibited a sort of competition in charity Ltt wren two persons id very different stations in life. BOW-STREET. Ir. Paris, the driver of one of the luggage carts for the Spread F.agl4, Cracechurch-streetivess charged with assaulting 'Mr. Mac kenzie, a wine -merchant, in Aidgate, by forcing him and his wife ont of their gig, in Dorset-place, Whitcomb-street, on the 7th inst. The gig was standing close to the pavement, and there was plenty of Taunt for the defendant to have passed, but when he eame up, he looked Ur. M. in'the face with a sneeting smile, pulled his off rein, so as purposely to bring the vehicles in contact ; and the consequence was, Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie were jerked out, and the latter, who was far advanced in pregnancy, greatly injured. The defendant pleaded that it was an accident ; but Mr. M. was positive that les conduct was wanton and malicious, and he was committed in de fault of bail. Henry Higgins, a decent looking young man, was fully com mitted for t 141, fur passing a bad half-crown at the Independent Char 1, at I lamp.tead, on Thursday last. On the day in question, the Annual Sermon for the benefit of the Chapel, was Ist-cached, and the prisoner coming out with the rest, put a half-crown into the plate, and took out Is. 6d. The person who was holding the plate, found that the half-crown was bad, and mentioned it to alio t her plate-holder, theprisoner wu pursued and secured. Ile threw away three other counterfeit half-crowns when he was seized. The prisoner protested his innocence. MA RLBOROUGII-STREP.T. Yesterday, Mr. Ventura, the Italian, whose name has been so often before the public on a charge of bigamy, and who, it will be recollected, was tried at the Old Dailey, and acquitted, ap peared before Sir GEORG/ F 4 . to ask his magisterial aid to recover possession of Mrs. Bartlett, his wife, the Lady who prose cuted him for bigamy? Mr. Ventura stated, that his wife was residing at Mr. Chaves's Hotel, Southampton-row, Russell-square, and though he had timed her to come and live with him, at their delightful mansion at Shenley-hill. near St. Alban's, such was the p”werful iefluence Mr. Chaves possessed over her mind, that he induced her to disregard her duty to her husband. , and she con tinued living with Mr. Chaves, running him (Mr. V.) in debt. Sir 0. F - asked him if he had not been selling off the fur niture at Shenley-hill?. He replied that he had sold furniture to the amount of 3001. and be had deposited the money in the hands of a Gentleman of fortune in the neighbourhood. The Magistrate informed him, that as he was an alien, he sup posed that he could not sell the estate without his jwite's consent, and he would advise that some arrangement should take place with the Attornies in the cause, to settle the question entirely. Mr. Ventura said, that his wife's property was worth 80001. and all be required was good security for the payment of 1001. per annum, and be should be quite content. Sir Geonaz Fansusser was of opinion that his proposition was fair and equitable, and believed it would be for the interest of Mrs. Ventura to accede to It. WORSHIP-STREET. - Right Hibernians were charged with assaulting a Constable, named Hart, who had interposed to prevent two lads fighting, on Sunday morning, in Spitalfields, and who was, in consequence, knocked down, and much ill treated. . The Street Keeper soon came to Hart's assistance, and about SO Irishmen joined the op posite party, when a desperate aftlay . ensued. Two of the most active rioters Were held to bail, and the six other, •who appeared to have volunteered their services, without knowing at all the nature of the affair, were discharged on paying sane of ls. TOWN-HALL. Charles Flyless, a Ladies' shoemaker, was summoned by Mr. George Daytime, his employer, of Higgatreet, Borough, for de taining work beyond the eight days allowed by law. The defend.. ant received materials for five pairs of• Ladiea'shoes, as far back as the 25th of April, which from that time to this he bad never made up. It was sworn the defendant had said he was prevented finishing the work by the orders of the Committee of the Society in the City. The defence set up was illness, which the looks of , the defendant belied, and he was sentenced to out week's hard laboar at Brixton. There are no less than five distinct charges of horse itealing, and as many for aheep-stealing, at the present Winchester Assizes. • • Toe sale•of Indigo, commenced at the India House' yesterday, sold from is. 6d. to 2c. per lb. below the prices of last sale. BEGGARS ON HORSEBACK Buenos Ay es horse are-so plentiful that beggars make their rouoL s,ssking alms, on horseback, and do not con.ider pnsitio as diminishing in any degr.e 1" • y copal) . FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. BA NK IL UPTC;FS EN LA R ORD. Frederick Dietrichern, Northchurch, Hells, lace-agent, from July e to August 20, at tat, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts. Basinghall-street. James Unsworth. late of Clayton-agnate, Liverpool, tailor, front July 12 to August 30, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing hall-street. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Ttickfield Mare, John Edmund Mare, and William Mare, Plymouth, sinitha, to sin render August 10, 11, and 23, at eleven, at the Crown Hotel, Devunpott. Attornies, Jlr. W. Sole, Gray's Inn-square ; or Messrs. Sole, Duke -street, Devottport., John Thackeray, Garrett, near Manchester, cotton spinner, Jaly 29, 30, and August 23, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchee!er.- ' Attornies, Mr. Edge, Manchester; or Messrs. Milne and Parry; Temple. Richard Thewlis, Iluddersfield, ironmonger, July 20, at four, 21; at eleven, at York Castle, and August 23, at eleven, at the Pack Horse Dm, Huddersfield. Attornies, Mt. Lever, Gray':' • Inn-sgutre; or Mr. Brown, Huddersfield. William Guru, Stafford, hide and leather-dealer, Amid 8,9, and 23, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Chester.. Attornies, Messrs: I'hilpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Illoorn.hury ; or Mr, nuldock, Chester. George Hope, ten. Wapping, corn factor, July 21, at ten, 23, at two lye, and August at ten, at the Cuart of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basing:tall-street. Attornies, Mesara. Pownall and Papps, DIJ Jewry. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STiiRE f. August 6, A. Sand., 11..ech-street, timher-merchant, at two.- August 2, T. Itedshaw; Feet street, bookseller, at twelve. Au 'gust 2, S. Walker, Bolt Wharf-lane, Queenliithe, hoop-bender, at one. August 6, J. Kite and B. Best, late or Maccleshad Wharf, wharlingers, at two. August 2, B. Herbert, Cheltexham, silk-mercer, at ten. August 2, J. Cradocke, Downing-street, pic ture-dealer, at eleven. August 6, J. B. 13enelli, (tradrant, tier dealer, at one. I) IVID EN US ro be made in the COUNTRY. August '29, S. Fereday, R. Smith. and J. Fisher, late of Irston, Staffordshire, bankers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmin g ham. August tO, W. and G. Broadhead, As'eon.undet-Lyne, rone masons, at eleven, at the Palace Inn, hlanchester. August 11, W. Smith, Puntlingtott, Su.seit, miller, at one, at the Swan •Inn,• Chichester. August 12, 11. fi.ohlas, Cnichotter. farmer, at one, at the Swan Inn, Chichester. August 6, W. Meade, Whitcherchi, Salop, timber-merchant, at eleven, .t the Otsce of 81..5.r5. Wat• son and Harper, Whitchurch. August 3, J. Thofnley, Cheetliam hill, Manchester, hat-manufacturer, at ten, at the Sear Inn, Man chester. August 12, J. Manias, lildCk,untl, Lancashire, h tok• seller, at twelve, :tt the Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. August 3, J.' South, lltta, merchant. at eleven, at the lbg and Duck Tavern; (lull. August 8, T. Taylor, Ashton-und r-Lyne, draper, at mimeo,' at the King's Arms Inn, 31anchester. C F ICA TES A yr. us? S. J. Grafton, Allerton-street, Marini New rown, silk-weaver. It. Hooke, Halifax, merchant. T. tl. Lloyd, late of Wood strett, Cheapside, warehouseman. J. Hi:ls, Ilion-street, Mary la-bonne, farrier. J. Ftimontl, Size-lane, warehouseman. J. and S. Hawkins, Claypole Mill, Lincolnshire, millers. B. Hurd, Windsor-place,' City road, dealer. A Burgess, llulme, I.4..cashire, dyer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTS ERSII I I'S. -• • Iluguenin, Great Itussell•sti err, thoomsbury, watch and clock-makers. B. and N. Corcoran„%lark-lane, s and general dealers. Dickson and Middleditch, ton, Surrey, cahca printers. J. and G liazelwuod, Newg..te-: market, butclv•rs. henry and Graham, Marlborough, tea-dealers. Daynes and Marshall, Norwich, crape-manufacturers. Jacksol• and Street, Nottingham, bobbin-makers. Lanes and Stoker, Saville Row, tailors. Coat and Co. Crow u-court, Cheapside, warehousemen. Young and Spriggins, Skinner -street, Snow-141, dyers. Ellis and Brown, Old Batley, cheesemongers. Swift and Co. Louth, Lincolnshire, paper-manufacturers. Sundt and Large, Bath, maltsters and brewers. Gills and Richardson, Manchester,,. timber merchants, &c. 'Fish and Fortt, Gay-street and York buildings, Bath, confectioners. France and Banting, Pall Mall, upholders, &c. Maw son and Clark,high-street, Poplar, grocer s. ltudland and Son, Bulstrode Mews, Sc. M try-ia-bonne, stable keepers. Farrar and Sons, Brantley, Yorkshire, stonentasons and quarrythen, (so far as regards W. Farrar, San.) Branscontbe and Cridland, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, tanners. Newington and Tompsett, Whitechapel, china-dealers Ste. Brownill and Co. Sheffield,. cutlers. Fletcher grid Copeland, Abingdon, cOal merchants. Bailey and Barker, Leeds, milliners, &c. J. Brolagh tern,'Llanymplecb, Shropshire, and E. Edmunds Llansaintfraid, Montgotueryshrrei wordstaplers. • Moravia and CO. London and Jamaica. - Yelham and .llarton, Shad Thames, whatfingers, and Frinsbury, near Rochester, brick-makers. T. and tP. Parker,: Andover, grocers, &c. F. and C.. Fletcher, Macclesfield, silk-. titrowsters, Se e; Crowder and S e ymour, R adford, Nottineam shire, lace-manufacturers. -Roden and Cr. Derby, laigmandfac- - hirers. D. and E. Felling, Bristol, hair-dressers. Ayres and Higgs, Barking, schoolmasters. Bartleman and Co. North ShieWs, brewers. Ridgway and Burkinshaw, Manchester, tile-manufac-. Carers. Tuotell and Co. Stockport, konfoundera. Broadhead and' Robinson, Macclesfield, stone-masons. Mangnall and Jackson, Bolton-le-Moors, plumbers. Jackson and Darby, liorncastle, Lin colnshire, maksters. Plevins and Le Marchant, Birmingham, bnild era. T.and A. NI orcott, Hinckley, Leicestershire, hosiers. Thomas and Cox, Oxford-street, men's-mercers. Lane and Bennett, Law rence Pountney-hiU, attnrnies. Watts and Davies, Little Friday= street, factors. Beetholme and Corntbwaite, John-street, Bed-' ford-row, attornies. Woodman andsSecker, Piccadilly, corn-fac , tors. Smith and Weaver, Bristol, commission-merchants. Janet and Co. Chester, manufacturing-chemists. Reynolds and Harri son, Liverpool, ship-brokers. Hinsdale and Co. West-Houghton, coal-merchants. Docker and Hindle, Liverpool, sttornits. Lord LILFORD is said to have died in consequence or a cold, caught by being exposed to the torrents of rain. which fell during the late Review at Hounslow. The physicians are said to be in a fever at the jokes, which have beat passed on the opening of their new . College. They declare, one and all, that their profes, sion is no joke. YORKSHIRE LENT Asstzes.—lt will be remembered; 'that at the lan Assizes, at York, Itoberi Moselky and Beljamin Marra were tried and found guilty of a high-. way robbery and murder, committed on the persnn of an old man named Jonathan Depledge, in the parish of Wakefield, on the 80:h of September previous. Depledge was . robbed of 20s. and used so severely by the prisoners, who were accompanied by one Joseph Sharp (afterwards admitted as evidence), that he lan guished till the 10th of October following, when he died. Judgment was respited at thetime of their trial, in order that Mr. Justice HOLROYD might take the opinion of tt e twelve Judges as to the admissibility of the declarations of the deceased in evidence, and also on a legal .objection taken by Mr. M ILNvt, the pri soners! Counsel, against the framing of the indictment, which did not describe the part of the body with eel.• tainty so injured as to cause Depledge's death. Both these points have subsequently unde-gone serious con sideration, and the Learned Judges have determined against their affecting the validity of the conviction. In consequence, a letter was received by Mr.SHEIPHERD, the Governor, of the Castle, inforrniug him of the re sult, and exhorting the unhappy men to prepare for that awful fate which inevitably awaitothem. 'MARRIED. July 12, at Islington Chord, and at be Trench Ambassador's Chapel, Mons. P. F Aliets, to Elisabeth, third daughter of the lam John Green. Esq. of Highbury Park. • . I,IAII.S.—THIS DAT. •aa DVS. . ... . • AU.. OUP., Dublin 1 0 I Franca 1 0 Waterford ' • • 1 0 Hatnot.rids - , 0 1 Gueru4ey and Jersey 1 0 I Flanders o 0 Li s lu ie 0 1. Buenos Ayres o 0 Gottenlvorg i 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 ' Haifa 0 0 America Q 1 Holland 0 0 Leeward islands 6 0 ' • —_._ HIGH- %V ATER at LONDON-11111D(): TO- VIM ROA, Morning . • • ZO trinute after 11 Afternoon 1 minutes after 1' toNnoli Prtrifrd'and Pubiiskfl by J. . hEAl.r,ni the Si A R Orriti No. 1, Pte4;e4B- . Ptate, bar •