Star. — London, England, 1828-02-09 00:00:00

accept the certiorari ; but they proceeded to try the parties, wt.° were convicted, and sentenced each to pay a fi ,e of 251. Lord TENTERLIRt/What does the Act say with re gard ro the Justice before whom the' recognizance: ought to be taken? Sir J. SOARLarr—The Act certainly says they must he taken before a Justice of the place. - My clients, in the first instance, took them to a Justice not of the place; but they afterwards complied with the words of the Act. Lord TittifettrogN—lt then become a question, with regard to all the parties, whether they ought to have taken the retognizances in Court ? The Att says nothing as to the time they are to be taken. Sir J. Soaatire—The Justices are bound to take' them whenever the party tenders them. But, if youi. Lordships approve, I will take the rule in the ahem*. rive, eilher for a criminal information or an attachment: If.oll the four Magistrates, *hose names are in my affidavits. are not actually in contempt, yet I think their é induct shesss gross partiality. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—The tecogoizances could not have been.tak - n by the Coint as a - Court. Sir .1. SCA RLETT said, that nothing was more com 4 mo n than for a certiorari to be sent into the country br j thy post, to a , rive , n the eve of trial, and to be accepted with the recognitinces instanter by the Magistrates. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Ye. ; hut I believe one of the •Magistrates coos ap at, and accepts them in his private% character of a Justice. Lord TENTERDENI am only doubting as to whether the whole Court are liable to punishment; or whether we can only reach the particular individuals who re futed to accept the recognirances. _ _ Sir 3 ScititLivr —I think all, my Lord, ought to be comprehended the rule; for it was competent to any tine of them to here Liken the recogoizances. They were all in a conspirAcy to refuse them. Lord TENTERDItti—The only consideraion with us is what form the rule ought to be in. I think it ought to be a rule to shove calve why a criminal informatiin or attachment should not be issued. Rule in chat t.,rrn granted. NUISAWCE.-TUS KING D. DAVIDSON. The defendant, Who was convicted at the late sittingsi at NVestminster, of a nuisance, in carrying on an oil 'add blacking tnanufactory in the neighbouthood of the flornteNoad, Was to-clay litonght up kir judgment. Laid I't►~ztittftittr ONsferveif, that it was a most it*. portant part of the dutysof the Court, havin regard to the health of the inhabitants of this great metropolis, to . Like cart that tie such isuilance as that of which the defendant bid Wen fotind gOilty should be allowed to a aist. The defended eistist effectu'alty afiafitfte nuisance bet Wein shin and nett Teini. ettiertietfe tittecinYt *fluid ' itit'post a heavy fine uliori tNTOMllat*iott. Oriaiti.moved for a role to show cause vrity a ctirninal infoimation should not be sled agatinst a Gee tfemsn of the name of flak, fer the publication of cer itin libels reflecting on the conduit of if Imams falett, Isq. a Magistrate br die county of Surrey : 'the libels *el* turitained in clicular letter's which Mr. Matt feed tine to - selierail of the inhabitinta in the neighbourhood it. , f Vat:Stall, wfterehe resided. They abased Mr. Lett in eery . gtois'term, and imputed conduct to him, Which, if true; would be cotropti.ni in him as a hiagis- ' trate. 'the circulars contained a di awing of a gibbet ti.ia__tanis to at the head of thens,and the y invited the i 1 hi tome and see Mr. Le;t and another person both on the same gibbet, and trying which could get to b--. 1 hist. The affidavit of Mr. Lett stated that Ire was unconscious of.taviog given any offence to i%lr. Matt, escelit that of making an order in his capacity of Magistiate for diverting a water-course , which Mr. Hatt itypcised had iqured hi! property. .Loid Tit4ll.llDEN—Take a rule. CONIPIRACT—TUE KING V. ROBERT BOLTON AND ANOTHER. This was an , indictment against the defendants, Reheat Bolton and William Briggs. for a conspiracy, to des fraud the Sun Viie.office, by making a false represent*. tion of a loss by lice. It was tried as the London Ad kurned Sittings after Michaelmas' Term. before Lord Tenterden and a Special Jury, when both defendants we. found guilty. The detetidant, Robert Bolton; was now brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. Lord TeNviaucn read his notes of the trial, full par ticniars of which were published in T-14 STAi of the 17th of J anuai y last. It appealed that the defendant Bnlten was a coffee and spice dealer, carrying on business in Little Ea.tcheap, and having a private residence at Kennington; he had effected in the Sun Fire Office an insurance ci four thousand pounds on his stock in trade, consisting of coffee, almonds, spices. and other Alcides. On the evening of the 10th of May, i 82 61 a fite broke out in the upper part of the premises in Little East Chen!), and on the following morning Baron procured a quantity of elm:lnds and ginger to be bronght from his house at Kennington to the warehouse in Lit le Eastelicap, for the purpose of mixing them with the c • h. r article; which had been damned by the fire or by the water ttsed.to extinguish it. The object of this w as to induce the Suiveyor of the Sun Fite-office, who came to inspect the premises, to believe that a large sin intity of goods had been damaged,wheteasit appeared that only a very small quantity of goods was on the de tendant's premises at the time of the fire, and a very in. considerable portion of them was damaged. A claim was however tent into the File office, to the amount of 281/. 16s. 9.1. which was letetred to arbitration, and reduced to about 180 i. but even that sum it afterwards appeared was much beyond the teal amount of the daixiage done: It was SWOT a by the witnesses at the trial, that alter the fire Bolton had been heard to say that be intended to make a good job of it, and expressed his regret that the house was not burnt down to the ground,' as in that case he should have got 3,000/. from the In• stnance office. Briggs, the tatLer defendant, it appeared, had been induced to abet Bolton, (in whose seivice he was) on a promise of a present of 201. which however ht never seceived, Bohon telling him after the arbitration, that as he had not stuck up to hint in that affair, and be. had, in consequence? had 1004 km eked off by the a: bi• taatora, be should givekim ;inching. Briggs subsequently gave infnimation ;odic Fire office of the circumstances, and thi4 prosecution was a che ;emit. Briggs was now brought Up "for judgment. Mr. DI:OUGHAU, in addressing. the Court in mitigation of punishment, reminded their Lordships of the goo.l character given to the defendant ore the trial, and obe served upon the consequences of this conviction as likely to affect Kim during the whole of his future life. S.nce this prosecutinit was instituted the defendant had been utterly ruined, and his wife and family were now re. ' duced to the greatest misery and distresa. Sir JAM'S. SCA MATT and Mr. GdaNalf addressed 4 ths.Court in aggravation of punishment. Tke defendent !aid he had insured in the Sun Fire Office for the.lase fourteen yea's; and that? until 1826, kehad never bean insured in a less amount thairs,oool. brit that in the year when the' fire happened (1826) he had reduced the sum to 4,0601. in consequence of a decrease which had taken place in the value of his stock. Mr. Justice BATLEY, in passing the sentence of the Court, addressed the defendant upon the enormi:y of the offence of which he had been convicted. It was, perhaps, fottuaate for him that the lire had terminated in the manner it did, for had it reached the adjoining premises, it might have been a question to be deter mined by a jury, whether it had not been occa.ioned through the defendant's wicked meaas,and in that case, if the jot y had found in the affirmai ive,the offence would have been a capital one, for which the defendant might probably have forfeited his lite. No one could read the evidence in this case without seeing the dreadful consequences which , were likey to result from the defendant's conduct. Theta was a small quantity of goods covered by an immense insurance, and the means which had been suggested to the defendant by one of his own servants , to guar d against the fire happening, had been rejected by him, and the consequence might have been the destruction of the entire neighbourhood. The Learned Judge, aftei referring to the other fact. of the case, and animadverting; upon the defendant's conduct a, wicked and malevolent/ , entenced him to be imprisoned in his Majesty's gaol of Newgate for the space of two years. LIBEL..-.:THE KING U. COLONEL BRADLEY. Mr. llosANQuer begged to know when it would be' convenient to the Court to pass judgment upon the de fendant. lie (the Learned Counsel) was engaged fo, the prostaution, but he underst od it was the wish of the defendant that he should be brought up in the course Of the present term. Mi. Juitice BATLEY said be draught it would be ini. possible, horn the great pressure of busineis before the Cuba, to tike the case this test*. The defendant, who Was in Court, entreated their Lordships to dip se of the case dtkring the present Terns. ft would be a great personal inionvenieke to him if it stood Over ; it would also occasion frith gkat additional expense'. Lord TENTILEDEN—Wfiat **hue? The deiend4nt Said there wou - ld be the expense of his remaining in Loudon. lie was at present &siding is Regent-street. Lord TANTERDEN said the Court cotild not ifcon've• niEnct itselt and the Ot'.er suitors to tile the ills* thi. Tersit—The case theietote s ands over. VIE *l4. ON THE PROSECUTIO* OF TIM *DereTT /DR Tat itIi4REASION OT VICE, V. EDWARD DYER. Mr.66ll T hei moved for the Judgment of the Court apt* Ediiird Dyer, who had pleaded Guilty to in todltMerit preferred against him, for the publicatidn of book, and prints of An obscene, and eVen an 6n64- tural desciiption. Mr. Justice in pronouncing the sentence of the Court, said Ed=ward Dyer, you are to receive Elie judgment of tile Court, after having pleaded - guilty to an indictment for publicly exposing to sale, and sell , slag, books and prints of a most indecent and obscene tendency, calculated to inflame the passions of the young. calculated to sap the principles of morality, and Calculated to do boundless mischief to the many who have io sufficient controul over their passions. It is ate, ty impossible but ts at any use seeing those p.,h)i. Cations must know their tendency, and the guilt which they are calCulated to produce; and upon your head falls the blame of eiery crime which may or shalt be committed through your off:nce. You have pleaded -1 guilq, and i hope you have done so from sincere con trition. Looking back Of the past, and forward to the mischief Willett a continuance in your offence would be calCulated to produce, you have made ionic atohir-, men', by giving up the publications in your power; brit-pits have not gone all the length yin Might have done, wh en and fro th whom you got them. —The Court, taki n g . into consideintion the fait dist you did nit go to trial, Which might cause a feather carcifition of the - se indecencies, coders and directs that itliprisoned in the House of Correction, Cold , 'Rath Fields. 'or the serail' of one year; and at the ex .._ . . pirati.,n or itai period. you give your awn recogniz afiree is 40h and two sufficient sureties in 201. each, for yiakit,viod behaviour Ito shred years- • Cat& 0* COMisiON rama, vtgi:siito'rei l p. . Mr. Justice GASlitie ditptised of a few ontantiinded fihi Peas' 10 ine course Of die morning. He was icier **di' M.. Justice PAUL and hr. Initiee flitefintOit, whin the Cse'rt sat in BO o. zYt,tsd runs siffin O. nit grit ti sktion Wight 6f Welk. Sala, Payne and Co. agaiiiie the definditii, fin' the itiont rift of bill of eichange; the defecndalit ifitiadird a set of of isOentY hogsheads of wine. Mr.. Set: je'ait tithe linen ebiained a role, Calling eli the deferidant t 6 shalt tads* %thy the plaintiff Should' tick Enter up judgment is fof WanF of a plei, on the ground that the plea pit *at $ sham plea, and iMendeli Merely to procure delay. Mt. Sergeant S'istrritit Showed cauM to'-day against the Yale, and Cited a variety of Cases for the purpose of proVing &at the plea was good. Mr.Sefgeant &sestina admi..ted that the authori. ties were against him; but he had rested his case, not upon what the lavi was, but on what it ought to be. It was to he Apeeted, theft Whilst the present practice of pleading—disgraceful as it was to the profession — et = fifer!, it should etche discussion among the pUblic. It Was a glaring evil, and he frosted that du Court would Obi any hinger sanction its contindinie. Justice Nix thought that the rule must Se charged, unless the Court were to opiet its practice. As the la* of present 'toad, the tel must .be admitted; but now, ai there wait so Much' lilt about the law, it might. perhaps be Welt 10 cot ides the practice of pleading. Mr. Justice Donal:Aron' wished' to bet underttood as differing ix Lobo from the applicaridn. In hil opinion, 'a plea of set Off Was less objectionable than the general Mr. Sonia GA setae denthotight that the rule ought to be stithieged. in ernithet elite/Mat eathe before the- Conti, a der fetikhi`nt if a see hi' a idea 6f ibitithent, on the ground 'daft anni ; okidet 6f his Umber in the seders. A rule was sitoivedjoi d a9Ylst hit On hid% tcidiicicise his brother's addrist, it bE nidg appeared that the de feidant's brother arted st languid, atitdthid been far i eon- . ader able' fink Ednfined in a niad-houre. The C,:ont, rrr iery strong terms, repiobate3 0)6 Elisol•eiA Dal, the woman who stands charged with the murder of her son, at Blackheath, some time since, has been delivered of a fine boy in the hospital of the county prison, Canterbury; The trial has bees put till frit assists: Thursday, during the time that the Learned judges were engaged in passing judgment on the Rey. R. Taylor. some daring pickpockets entered the Court, whicfr was extremely crowded, when one Gentleman •got robbed of his pocket-book, containins a 10011. Bank England note, aho a gold seirttis front &I' MC...4 Another person !bit his pocket boot, wdl Si. note and niemotandunts of -cOnsidefibli - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAX.SION-110 . (1112. A young mart named /rive was brought before the Lots Maio", charged with having stolen a timothy of stone blue, the property of )fr. Getterqulst. It was stated in evidence, that a porter hi the heave of the pee. secutor had dragged his truck, is which wore 'serval pardeli, along Tower-street, and that the Prishier tiolt eat oat of the paresis while the porter was for a moment ahem; that the prisoner niade and put the parcel into the band' if 'Weaker person, whO (*aped; but not with the booty. When the prtioner was Ors brnught up t SU. detteriplitt revved to appear ti pruiecute, and the Lord Mayor wai obliged. to *Uinta sunimons to hipr, And even to that irluitantly attended. Ifti /Al i Mins ioTg t)te itoieetitor that hi" reettait to come forwardifis eiteeedfitgir bilutaeable, itiasttiuctr ai the foirtiii . Wert likely to be serlauili inju rid' by having thiriek forged out upon them. Mr.Getterquist satd, that the cause of his reluctance was a do. mestic calamity. The Loais Mares' told the ecire e Plainait t'h'at thlelt*Might: very' fairly re,otve upon a second' ri - sltro hittrittinsit the calcularinii that be was sou good a tort of fella* tbathe WM& riot give &ere any trouble. The prisoner was then committed for trial. Nary Stade,: was Charged' with' baVing been in t blase Mr: Beddingheld, of Ilart.att eet, with intention to commit a rObbery. The street door was open; and the serfant girl, upon guing up' stairs, saw the prinnier; who -was r eattipitto stra'nger, behind the wardrobe door in her mbittellet ebababer. Some silk dresses,. lace, and other valuable articles, Wire pitted sip, ready to be taken away. When the prisoner was taken Into cusiodi by an officer, she struggled; antt gut away. Ike Officer followed, and again got bold. Again she 'neared, ran under OM* coatitis and had neatly outrun the chartable , When she slipped, and was *tilted. —She was fully committed for trial. BOW.s•rnERT. Sir R. Dimas addressed the Reportrrsi and said "that he held a letter iu his hand, which proved that there were truly charitable beings in the country, and as be bad no means of acknortlydging its receipt, unless through the Press, he hoped they would enable him to do so " He then handed them a note, elegantly written, which appeared to be the handwriting of a Lady, of which the fulloviing is a copy A friend to the Destitute beg' to contribute the en closed two pounds towards Sir Richard Birnie's pisur.box."-;- . In October last a similar note,estidently in the same hand.writing, had been left at Sir limn* RD'S residence. ---...-.. ___.... _ William Scott, a young tnan of dashing appearance, was charged with asNaulting two of the watchmen of St. Martin's; and caning them a set of thieves. Mr. flat ts—Well, Sir, as you have made sash a sweeping charge against the characters of the watchmen. perhaps you will give us a little knowledge of your own. Pray what are you! Prisoner—A Gentleman. Mr. Hatt.s—l must entertain some doubts on that subject, until you give better proof of your conduct than last • night's frolic, to beat two old watchmen of known integrity. Where do you Gve ? Prisoner—ln Poi thind-place. Mr. Mar.,— What's your name? Prisoner—l gave my name at the watcb.bouse last night. Mr. llacts—You must . give it to me now. Pri*oner-IVilinuo Scott. Mr. Ilat.Ls—Very well, Mr. Scott, put in bail, and thea you shall be Scot free. M A It 1.1101: OUG lI.STREET. _ _ Joseph Cook, a youth about Marred' years of age, whose dress bespoke the must abject poverty, was brought up from St. AMle's watchbouse, cliaiged with stealing a pig from the shop of Mt. Cook, poulterer, of Prince's-street. Mr Cook deposed thA on the previous evening, about eight o'clock, a fine sucking pig was placed 113 the window ; shonly after, hr observed the primmer to pass and repass the shop several doses, and suspecting his intentions, he went to call a person to Watch'his motions. In the mesa time the prisoner again passed the shop, and seeing an oppor unity, took hold of the pig and ran off. He called ,out `. Stop add !" and in a few minutes k? was seemed', baying' previously dropped the pig, the value of which was ss. The officer w ho took the prisoner into custody deposed to seeing him drop die pig. The primmer, is his defence said, it was eitieme distress which drove hint in commit the act. . . Mr. Cook—The pig was only Worth Ss. your Worship, sad do not with to press the charge any further.. Air. nitht be tent tor trial; the case is a dear one. But what are your motives fur not to press the charge ?. Mr. Cook—The passimr is the son of one of the unfortunate men wbowas drowned. by the breaking in of the Thimes Tunnel, and it is Irons this circumstance I would d ec li ne Cu prosecute. -.......- ..-....._._ __ - - . Prisonez—,lfy the unrortunate calamity which betel my father, by the irruption of the 'Amines Imo the Tunnel, we have all bean reduced to the greatest distress. b4r.li 7 -1 ant very awry forit, but you must be committed. Mr. Cook said he would, under all the circumstances attending the prisoner's family, tip the utmost to get hie sentence mitigated. fd Alt BON NIt. Jsfia Gidney rind &nand efiarks,Datrane; underwent a final et- Uninatrun tor obtaining timber trona Mr. Ashby, at Bugiirook, in Nonhamptonsbire, awl paying for fr, by two bills of exchange for 7.04 each, drawn by 6idney upon blatant, which were fallacions. They were fully confinined, with ltberty to give bail. licary'llpar, set vain to a pasttycooh in WObeck-streets was charged with Mit% a pistol loaded with ball, at Cornelius Leary. 'heap, in his deft:ace, said, he did not limes* that the ilsiOl was loaded with hail, and Leary tail the Abigiktrate they *Sere 4 good Mends," aid he heileVed inter fleas no malicious 'Mantua. Mr. Ilosedss reproved Thorp for his folly, which bad proved all but fatal, and turderLd that he should be detained. Itx6eit Smith, a young man who was dresied like a groom, roily committed for stealing a plated mitt rarer, belonging When Tennystm, of Gloucester-place. One of this fdoinitia saw Min salmi into the house, and had him apprehended with the auks property in hi, pocket. • CIALL. Yesterday a Man nhined JwittSt eas' brought tet s bre thi Sitting Magistrate, charged With hartug been concerned'lis liteiking into and robbing the house of Mr. Duffield; landlord - of the Angel, in Webtfir.stret, Lantbeth.—lie was fully committed. In the course of the day Johnson, the.htformer, attentied at the °tee, fur the purpose of lietying tor inTOluiltioita slintitibtisei under the 35th ut Geo. lii. cap. t* against tin: tendering finite!. duals, for selling wine and other excisable liquors without a licence, namely, Mr. Ford, proprittor of the Surrey Rotunda wine-aponu4 black triars-road ; Mr. King, proprirtut of cplles-shopimthepari.b of St. George and Mr. t:tat a, vintner, Of the Borough-road. The Magistrate ( Swayer)* receireif Ate loformations against the defendants, and Thursday next was appointed for hearing them. Johnson also obtained six stinfinonses against the licensed victuallers whom he auninunetd oat Wednesday last, but who were dischatged in consequenie of his not appearing against theni.-L. Johnson having been asked by the Magistrate the reason of his not attending on the above occasion, in reply be stated that be was atraid en venture near the office on the day In question, owing to the mob that had assembled iu Isom of it. Had be attempted to brave the danger, he was apprehensive he would Save been " served out" by those who wine prejudiced against his calling. lie, howerer, hoped he should meet with no interruption thee next visit he made. Johnson hiving declared that he was prevented from attending to prove his cases against the defendants on the for mer occasion, the Aligistrate granted his application, observing that he should not be put to any additional expenses in taking ode friislr summonses. Wednesday hest was theta appoLoted the day the hearing the summonses against the licensed vietualleri LAMBETH-STREET. Amos 11fi01 was chat sett with stealing,, a quantity of cart ham's; the property of Mr. Joseph buck, of Plaistow, gssex. The pioir. - entor ehiployed the prisoner to it pair a rOiantity de cart Nardi* but having suspicions' of his dishonesty, he distharidd . Mm. A . liow.street patrol stated, that he stopped the prisoner iat road, wi:h a bundle containing the harness, which the prosecutor's' son identified &Shia father's r toperty.—Fully committed. MAZURIga, who was so celebrated for hie angel it , the Theatre Of Vora 8;. Martia l an'd who' &Cited sus-, in London hy bli eittaadintry . exliiblthforti, died a few &is ago at PM is. Monday two Men darned Cfrriliefan mit Pope, L I Bl i ps, part of a deiperite gang of toOlebreadfets who' r beet long infested tee neighbourhood of Twickenham, , were fully committed by Colonel CLlVieadit fot 'hods breOttord, charged with robbing two hi:Asses it fiettlptott. They had been watched Mita Teriekenheat by is active cdditablit of that AO, aid were rattly althoitt after quitting die premise's of a Gentleman named King, with the stoleditfroperty tfPc . ir them. Athongst other filings were sit dodge 6f fdwls,• which they had killed, and a iinintity* of *0 ken.- - The lilted and the piieltri ri ad heed' itotell froth two different holing. On the night id cpleitiOn, 66 fess than fetir bodies *ere either tkitobtd or attempted at H.impton, and on the periods 6f the prii6deri vier* tunnel as large Emrich' of skeleton kei, I fokiiidalfleia• technically called " je a 'nitity: si findef•bicil, te.fertifidg together a complete sippitithi 16thOttit‘ treating. NAME ANtl SIOV - § OF THE DIONTiI. The name of February, now given to the seensi month of the year, was once that of the last. In ;hi early ages of Home, the month of February Was th at preceding J.inuary, but after some One Dicenisi t i made an order, .that it should forkiw instead - 41 We. telling the initial month of the jeer: The nasire is df. Asa horn Nisei teiii Sax as Juno. person JUIIO. The roles babe a rupttitififienii *eon, AO rill Month fiat a Moird eif a 'peCialiar ehafgEiti, nn the Sestihi t of inilividditi it, iticitwelici these icfluences is iyMbolized bf seirire thris - the Oydsbol of Januity is thelicyntli or gam; and expresses constancy and fidelity in every engage. ment, and that of Febtuaty is the amethyst, indicating tfiat Whoever has the happiness to claim it at his tidal thosith, %rill bd exempt trona all :ruing pitatiotit, • bird l e.njoy great pace of mind. There is an ilitabee of fancy in this popular belief; *hada almost redeems ita absurdity. 1 . the snowdrop Rtist h/nsfii ribald this tide,' and is hiiled as the hat bit4er of fipeing; Already now the snowdrop dockappear, The twat pale blossom of th' ustriperett year; As Rosa '% breath, by some transforming power, Had changed an icicle into a Bower Its name and hue the scentless plant retsina, And Wisner lingers in its icy veins! Mas. &smarm the primrci,e, too, shows its pale blossoms on every .'warts bank : born tenant of the peaceful ghee! Emblem of Virtue in the shade ! • Bearing thy head to brave the storm That would thine innocence deform! Of all the Hovers that greet' the Spring. Of all the Boners the seasona bring, To me, While' doOm'd to linger here, The lowly primrose shall he dear! Sprung, life a primrose, in the wild short, like the printroie, Marion smil'd : The Spring that gave her bloisonis Tore them for ever from the earth; Nor left, ah me r one bud behind To tranquillize a Parent's mind, Save that sweet bud; which strews lbs way, Blest Hope, to an a tetnal May ! Loris tenant of the peaceful glade! Emblem of Virtue in the shade! • pure as the blossoms on yon thorn! Spotleis as her for whom we mourn! Of all the flow'rs that greet the Spring, Of all the flow'rs the seasons bring, To toe, while doom'il.to linger here, The lowly prinirose shall be dear ! karat. The wos•cli login again to be rota' ; Arst the wont!. lark cat ols itswelcome to returning vernal season, next the thrush, the crtiEnch, and the blackbird. DEBTO ICS COI; Bit The Matters of the Partitions and - Seitenth.lar of thi. Parsons*, hereinafter-named (thisame having' 'been' filed the Overt) are appointed to be heard at the Coirt tionse, in l'ortogal-irreet, Lincoln's Inn-heltli, on . IitSDAY, the f7ds• of February; Nine in the Forenooo. Joseph Aimititge, Iver, Ihsc'kinghatushire,aisistint °Vergers' George Willingham, Park-road, Regent's Park, attorney Philip Phillips, Raven-row, hplialfiettls, Mack lead and pined manufacturer Motes Levi, Raven-row, Stitalfields,•lshck bsid and rainier • - • James Phippen, Reclerass-street, Cripplegate, book keeper Thomas Walreling, Maboles-idly, Butingtall.street, cheesensotirr and poulterer John Broad, Chapel-street s Grosvenor-square, coachtnaler William Saberi, licrunshiw, horse dearer William Whlre, , liroist-areer, Golden . square, fruiterer, &c. Joseph Fry Lawrence, Cross-court. Cartieby-market;h4 &eget Hugh Maccami; fiedciosif-itWet, tiawiter Marian Davis, Great Windmill -street, Haymarket, spinster Thomas Clark, King's•row; Mutton; druggist, fee. David maps; Tetbury,.Glouceiterstaire, shoemaker Stephen Ward, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualer George Hide, Windsor, tailor. runty. At Milne( r ats*, Bite, the Lady of Left . -Ceitersl Sr fobs 'WA GA d 41-dritifer• DIED. . At Glassdor, GeSorge Cuninghame ifonteatb, AI.D. is the 39t1 year of his age. • At Cape Coast Castle of tie a Of Angust last, Thomas Sitthald, Esg. midst:Lot suigemi in the rfif Regithenf, and son d the Ref. fe. Stlitisld, of liaddingisti. A jetitleatan cot cc i 9 the prime of life—highly esteemed and respeetid by his brother °Seers, and deeply regretted by his teladoot. At Plymbilttt, after an of tree difikeavilia by stioPysy, Mr. tfrinte Edward Philips, aged 49; &Wei kid liiery.stible ketper. NEWGATE Atai LRADRNHAVL MARKETS, Fn. S. Beef... Ys ss id to 45 Od I Wid - n:t Os sa Mutton .. .Ss ad ds , o 1 Pail — Od to 6r to PRICES or HAY auu STRAW YESTERDAY. it. JAIIttS~i. *IISTIM:11 A riL. Hay 41 45 Od to SI Os Od Hay 31 12s to SI 04 01 Clover 4110 s Od to 51 105 041 Clover 11 lOs to 61 Os o 3 S i `Straw _ll 134 041 to 21 Os ud Straw 11 10s to 11 16s 04 PRICE OF HOPS; PER CWT. FE, 8. NCW TOCCJITS. I . MEW BACII. Kent B4s to 12 do I Kent 821 to Ins. Sutsez EiWN Farnham fine 160 s to 189t.;—Seeondli. Mt to kos PRICE OF LEATIIIBIL Rest Tketidni 155 d to 174 Common Ditto Crop Bides, 35 to solbs for cutting Ditto 45 to ICd co 18$ Calf Skins, 56 to 461bs led Co t 44 Dittio 10 9311 to 941 Ditto 70 tO 110111 s 11111 to 234 Small Seal% 194 to ItOd Tanned Done 1411, to 11:711, SOnish _ 2l d. to_ll7tl PRIGS or TALLOW, Town Tallow Od Yellow Russia ... 42a cod I White ditto ..... Od. Soap ditto ....... Od Melting Stuff ..... 54s 0d SOAPe -•• z i per Lisa. Vellum •••••••• 711 od got . • 00000 01 Cuid Os 01 Graves:. ..:s: Good Dr. _ . EOURSE OF 'I2-7t. Amsterdam ......12 2 C. F. o,itto at eight ~,11 19 Rotterdim...2 U 12 3 Atitsielp Piratilmtgh ft 1 Aitutia Sti U* IS rif PAris,3day'isisht 25 ill Ditto .......2 U2S 50 Madrid - . 0 3.11 ictiona • ..341 Matta— H'ANGS, Inborn Genoa ••••..••••.. 4* Malts Naples Palermo 11741pes 1111 Lisbciit.•••••—... JinetAtt.. 14 Cork .».. • ••.. •.• I* . PRICES OF G MID 111111911 f: Foreign Gold in .......... sin IT Silveteht-,biroOtiinitard • 0 .s 01 Mdpg 31! Cid, t ) pi 03 to 37 Ships at ilarltet. i24} Newcastle IN•kILS -' , ffis DAT. tai, at W. t W, atedurd 1 0 °tier bsif iodAtal 0 0 litßldl 0 0 Donsgbaded 0 0 , !rant e hamburg Flinders Swedes Leeward Islands Brazil Jamaica • • • I 0' • 0' 3 • 0 O 0 0 N-111tIDGIE TO 110/11110W. S 3, mina's, attsr I 1 "jimmies after 10 3 ~~ '~- ..-r-.-~ .~..r Bee,c;s Ayres Hollano 1:11 GM- W ATER at LON Moro* Minno' as: Printed and eublisdad by Jaw gents. the Propel e t th e s ea s (knot, No.l, Pickett-place Tea*le4lar ' . • w s i•whi , .• 1.•, - 11, 0 % ~~. stnis r . with Ghat; pl.ti htter t to ft drrtt that ' reed Met ~° ~,=. 10. • /OK the 1111 Mr d Mn Mir s *el 14.1 Afa Pei eg Sir 31e .]ltM 1 tal .H■ T.~ i i , 1110 1k • -7 4 w. 'so 1.1 wI A. Ch .361 i l' •R. Ge Al .111 i t I 3 1 .~ • 7