Star. — London, England, 1825-07-28 00:00:00

~~ ; s IIIW BEPon COURT or CHANCERY, JULY 110/ISON I. CAMEITON. His LORDSHIP, after a shoz t conversation with Mr. Lowe, the solicitor, ordered the injunction in this case to restrain certain proceedings by a creditor at law to stand. The principle upon which his Lordship pro ceeded was, that during the existence of a decree, directing creditors to go before the Master and prove their debts, it was not in the power of an individual creditor to commerce any action at law. WOEONVPIP CIREIG V. SOMERVILLE. The LORD CHANCELLOR in this motion, which was Leard late in the day, yesterday decided that Count Lieven, in the name of his Imperial .Majesty, the Em •zior of all the Itirs,iars, mi•rlit go before the Master, :tad prove his debt of ' 4 1,11.9.1. against the e.aate of the late Sir Samuel Greig. He, however, thought the Vite-Chancelior's order ought to be amended, so far as to elempt the infant from the payment of any more than his share, in case the proof were made gold and the debt established. It might be a doubt whtther, in such a case as this, the more circuitous course of filing a bill ought not to have been pursued ? Ile thought, however, that under the circumstances, the proceeding by petition was sufficient. With this alteration, there fore, he confirmed his Honour's judgment. His Loinsiisi. fixed his judgment In the Elephant and Castle Charity for Monday. Ilegre4ter part of the day was occupied with hearing a long a4l intricate motion relative to a partnership account. The Court rose at hilt.past two. The Prince Royal of PRUSSIA, travelling incognito, under the name of Count as Zoirsse, is arrived at Brus,el4. In the Insolvent Debtor's Court. yesterday, William Nail, a blacksmith, living at Lisson Green, was re manded for three months within the walls, for vexatious proceedings against his creditors. Nail was very abusive, but apologised far it by lamenting that he was a hat man.—A rat-catcher and coal-merchant, named Yeutter, shared a similar fate, for making over his property to his brother, a mole-catcher, before he went to prison. Yesterday, at Worship-street Office, T. Gagger's, a private in the Tower Hamlets Militia, was charged with stabbing George Di igge in the forehead with his bayonet. It appeared that the complainant had. with other persons, frequently anusyed the soldiers when off and on duty, with insulting epithets, and on Sunday morning, in return for one of his salutes, was comp mente3 with a knock-down blow, when he rushed into the ranks, and received the wound in the scuffle. Goggan was not the man who wounded the corn-, plainant; but the Magistrate seeing nothing in the bu siness beyond personal pique,discharged Goggan on bail. A comet was seen at Brighton, about two o'clock in the mornings of the earlier days of last week; its po sition in the heavens was due north east, and it is de scribed as having that appearance which is denomi nated 4 4 bearded.' Tuesday, the LORD MAYOR was waited upon by Frenchman, named Keijeux, who presented to his Lordship a letter f- on) the Amateurs of Pigeons of the City of Verviers, in the Low Countries, wherein they requested his Lordship to allow thirty-two pigeons; which Keijeux had brought with him, to be let fty in the City on the 26th or 27th instant, between seven and eight in the morning. Keijeux also informed the Loan MAYOR, that they had made experiments to ascertain the utility of pigeons in modes of conveyance of intelligence from one country to another, all over the • Continent; and he produced a certificate from the Mayor cf Calais corroborative of his statement, and which stated that sixty-four pigeons were, on a certain day, dispatched from Calais. The LORD MAYOR could not, after the condescension of the Mayor of Calais, refuse to give his certificate, which satisfied Keijeux, who yesterday morning repaired to the top of the tlansion.house, at a little after eight o'clock, and let the whole flock of pigeons out of his basket, at precisely twenty minutes after that hour. One of the flock flew awry from the right direction, but thirty-one flew off according to the wish of Keijeux, who said they would dsubtless reach the Netherlands in five hours and a half, if he were to judge from their former speed. Wednesday morning, a disturbance occurred in Webb-street, St. Olave s, which excited great terror in that neighbourhood while it lasted. The child of a skive of Ireland died some days ago, and before the 4r wake" had taken place the body was stolen by some of the resurrection men. As soon as this circumstance became known in Tooley-street, an immense number oldie lower orders of that country assembled together, and a report having got wind amongst them that the body of the child was disposed sf at Csrainger's dissect iorrooms, in Webb -street; thither the mob repaired, Ord having taken up their station in front of the theatre of anatomy, with dreadful menaces and imprecations, thteatened to pull down the house about the ears of the inmates if the body was not immediately delivered up. The anatomist himself made his appearance at one of the windows, and assured them that such a subject had not been brought to his house, but all his endeavours to convince them of this fact proved unavailing, and it was not until the aid of the police was called in that the disturbance, which for a length of time had a very thieatening aspect, subsided. Shortly after nine o'clock yesterday morning, the in habitants of Long's-court, St. Martin's-street, Leicester square. were thrown into a state of great alarm, owing• to the falling In of the floors of the houses, Nos. 3 and 4, in the court. The inmates, consisting of poor people, had just time to save their lives. At twelve o'clock the roofs of the houses fell, and for a few minutesthe whole neighbenrhocsd was enveloped in a complete cloud of dust fium the ruin's. , The principal part of the persons ii:ho were thus deprNed of their dwellings are removed to St. Martin's Workhouse ; others have obtained lodg. lugs in the neighbourhood. Most of the furniture has been dug out of the ruins.. The Annoyance Jury con demned the whole of the houses in Long's-court, last Thursday, and gave the inhabitants notice to quit, but • they had been persuaded to remain, by an assurance that no immediate danger was to be apprehended. In the night of Wednesday last, eighty : five ewes rind lambs, part of the highly-esteemed Se,u hdown flock belonging to Mr. Joust Bawrneg, of Southminster, were destroyed by two dogs, a pointer and a terrier. — The shepherd bad that morning risen somewhat earlier than usual, and when he reached the spot, sixty of these inoffensive aninrali were lying dead, and presented , . e, most shocking spectacles twenty-five others, were so Etatilated as to be past lecovery f Aboqt forty sheep -a short time since, at I Knizhts, tlic pt o- were deitroyed in st simildrinander a Earifdld Wick Find ) in TOlles r littlit vf Mr. Woop, of Latigkad. -..-~ ...nuir••Ne..9rer—r- ~----- .ivErr rxruour ASSOC: 4TION. 4 • A Morning of this Body was held on 'Saturday, at the Corn Excharge Mr. Downs Olicu.tv in the Char. Mr. L;ILLON said, ti) it at the lot Meeting: of the Association, a Committee had been nominated to draw up rules aril regulations for the future conduct of their body. . . . . Mr. DILLON then preceeded to read the Rules commended by the Committee, amongst which the following are the most important:— • That every individual paying an annual subscription of 11. before the Ist of next November, be a member ; from that period, every person wishing to become . a member, is tribe proposed and seconded by members; a new subscription is to be paid on the lst of January every year ; no person (excepting Gentlemen of the Press) to be admitted te the meetings cf the Associa tion except members ; no motion is to be made with out a week's notice ; a Committee of Finance and counts, consi-tiag of 21, is to be a2pointed ; ex;raurdi nary meetings may be called when a certain number of members sign a requisition for the purpose ; no l expense is to be incurred without an order of the Association ; a book is to be always kept open, con taining the name and address of each nwroher ; member is to speak twice in any debate, race, t the mover of the resolution, who is to be ailo%%ed the pri• vilege of reply ; Wednesday is to he tt:e 'Jay of mee:- ing, and three o'clock the hour ri;:(.1, as sown after which time as :en members shall atund, the C:air is to be taken, and that the Catholic Clergy shall be members of the Association.—Mr. DILLON concluded by moving, that the Report be lai.i on the table. and taken into consideration this day week. This resolution was seconded by Mr. CONWAT, sod carried unanimously. It was also resolved to appoint a Committee to report to the Association the best means of taking the census. Mr. Couwar thought It would be right if a cheap edition of , Archbishop Idagee's evidence were printed and circulated, as, in his opinion, nothing could be of more advantage to the Catholic MOM Mr. Muss was called to the Chair, thanks voted to Mr. Celliftli, *Lithe Meeting adjourned. - BILLS OF EXCHANGE. The Public cannot be too often reminded of the pe culiar and important restrictions contained in the Statute generally known by the name of Sir Thomas Plomer's Act, with respect to the misapplication of bills of ex change, &c. by persons to whom they may have been entrusted for any specific purpose. A case of this de— scription, and which exhibits the total want of the ne cessary information upon this subject, occurred at Guildhall, on Tuesday, before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman BRIDGES. A tradesm.in of respectability applied to the Alder , man for his interference or assistance under the follow irg circumstances:—Me had, he said, a short time since delivered a bill of exchange to a friend of his to get discounted for him, and on applying to him subse quently, to know if he had succeeded ? was informed by him that lie had put it into the hands of a third person for the desired purpose, and who now detained it a% a' set-off against a private debt due from his friend. Whe ther this story was true or not he (the applicant) had no positive knowledge; and the.ohject of his applica tion to the Magistrate was, that the friend to whom he had originally entrusted the bill should in some way or other be brought before him, as the first step towards the recovery of the property, for, as yet, he had neither been able to obtain the bill nor the value for it. Mr. Beresford, the chief clerk, asked if the applicant, at the time of delivering his bill to his friend, had given him instructions in writing as to the purpose for which it was so delivered, the Statute requiring that there should be a written order? The applicant replied that be ha/ not : his instructions being merely verbal, to get it discounted. Mr. 13eresford then inquired what profession his friend followed ? and was anowerid that of a pawnbroker. Mr. Bei esford said, he feared it was not within the authority of the Magistrate to render him any assist. ante under such circumstances; for even if he had complied with the law by delivering at the same time with the bill an order or statement in writing, express ing the special purpose for which the bill was so deli vered, yet his friend did not come within the descrip tion of persons ecumerated as amenable to the Act, who were only baltkers, merchants, brokers, attornies, . . - or agents. Mr. Allinson 13 AWN with that. eltpl!initioa the Statute. be mid only regrett It was not In Marrow ti render him any assistance. A case, however, of a somewhat similar nature oc curred a day or two ago at the sameoffiee, in which the Magistrate, Mr. Alderman J. J. Siumn, by a little 'extra -judicial inter ference, had the satisfaction of bring ing about an accommodation, which .terininiiied in the giving up of a bill of exchange for 661. which had been ;detained by a wholesale silkman in the City, having come into his hands from a permit who was very con siderably indebted to him, s althotiilt, as in the instance we have above stated, the party in whose hands the bill happened to be had no personal sight or interest re specting it. On the application to the Magistrate, he issued his summons to the party to show cause why he unlawfully detained the bill? This summons was, isteyed ; each pal tr was attended by his solicitor; and die Learned Gentlemen, after a short conversation, in which the facts were mutually explained, disin terestedly agreed to save their clients the troubleand expense of an action of trover (the only method by which, it seems, the bill could legally be recovered); and on the transient owner of the bill, as well as the real owner of it, being sworn and examined relatiie to their possession of it, the silkman was satisfied, and delivered up the bill to the Gentleman who made the application. _ Although the inisineas did not occupy the worthy Magistrate more than ten minutes, all the parties ex pressed their grateful thanks fig his having' permitted this extra judicial proceeding to take plate before him,ff: which had thus ter minated amicably a dispute wbich would oensile have been pro ductive both of greet trouble aid expellee. - Mr. Alderman Santa replied, that he should In very happy to devote as many days as this business, had occupied minutes, it the remits should be equally beneficial to the parties or :o the Public. Barley harvest commenced at Forres or the ISth instant, and a fine field of barley was cut down at Dal vey, on the 18th instant, another was cut down on Thursday, at Millbank, near Nairn. A shopkeeper in Tyne-street, North Shields, in the, course of last week, laid 71. 10i. upon his counter, mad just as he had done so, a Lady entered in baste t•.) era , mine some goods. In the meantime d Jew pedlar sr..?aked in, stole the money, and escaped. Saturday evening-, a .fire broke out in a tinc- chant tailor's shop in North Hanot-cr-strect, Csii! it was quickly got nnd:r, withcat cioin t ; at.; Ca;..a.e. • ~•. GENERAL COOLilliG COMPANY. .• „ •,. •,• .ADYJIRTIODIENT carirai igts6,opo;ra W titoas/ite Or 1101:1 Bien. At a period when the burning rays of the sun, with more than wonted fervour, are parching the earth and tanning the faces of its inhabitants—when not a.breath of air is to be found within the bills of mortality, arid the fainting forms 9f middle - aged gentlemen and cli macteric Ladies pant fur sympathy at the corner of every street, it is considered that a Company for gi raising the wine is a desideratum worthy the patronage of the peoPle of the metropolis, and, indeed, of the coun try at large. From a feeling of humanity for the exhausted and drooping myriads, a few philanthropists have accord ingly determined to set on foot an Associatirn under the name of the " General Cooling Company," the ob ject of which will be to supply wind to his Majesty's liege subjects, and to afford coldness, and various other soothing refreshments, to such persons as may hold the shares of the Ccmpany. ' To put this measure in execution, the above philan thropists have determined to raise the sum of one mil lion sterling, in shares ( f £lOO each, on which an instal ment of £5 per share will be 'called for; but due care will be takes that none of the shareholders shall be .brown into a perspiration by any future call, as it is calculated that no further instalment will be required. This Company, unlike the bubbles of the day, is not start-d upon any Eutopian opinions or Munchausen ideas, but is founded upon a system which, after fre quent revision, is now pronounced perfect, and the be nefits and advantages of which the Directors will briefly state to the Public. In the first place they have already engaged, on their own responsibility, that illustrious and patriotic citizen the quintuple X-Sheiiff Parkins, whose well-known abilities in the art of puffing, and whose antipathy to Burn (Byrne) it is calculated must greatly promote the purposes of the Association. In the second place, they have opened a connexion with the great Norway house of Puffendotf, Vander humbuggen, and Trickera, who have engaged to sup. ply the company_ with pure, cold, and unadulterated Norway ice, for which they agree to receive in barter lee of Wight potted shrimps, of which the Norwegians are stated to be enthusiastically fond. The projectors of this Company have also purchased of the patentee the exclusive use of a newly-invented wind-raising machine, possessing a forty-fan power, which will be at the service of the shareholders in the following ratio :—A holder of ten shares may claim the use of the machine for five minutes successively at every half mile, at which distances regular fanning houses will be erected ; a holder of twenty shares is entitled to ten' minutes' fanning at the said distances and a holder of fifty shares, or upwards, may be fanned for one hour at a time, at each of the stations. A Director to be fanned for life. _ _ _ In order that the understandings of the shareholders may also be kept cool, small blocks of ice will be set up at each of the fanning stAtions, on which the subscribers will sit during the operation ; and as it is calculated that the heat of the sun may possibly occasion these blocks (we do not mean the shareholders) to melt into their natural element, the Directors propose to have each foundation formed of a filtering stone, so that the gra dual loss of his heat will afford to the shareholder an equally gradual and pleasant supply of pure filtered Norway ice-water, forming a desirable beverage, and proving that no waste will be permitted in the Associa tion, as each person will be expected to drink his own water, according to the quantity filtered during his sitting. Each shareholder will also be furnished with a wind-pipe for his own particular use. Such of the shareholders bolding more than twenty shares, as are particularly inflammatory, will be fur nished with a Chili bond at par, which will be found to produce an aguish kind of shivering if kept until the dividends now in the hands of the contractors are exhausted. ' The ice-department, from his knowledge of sli per transactions, will be entirely confided to the Sheriff; and it may be proper to observe here, that any shareholder detected nibbling his seat, will forfeit his shares to the general benefit of the concern. Contracts have been entered into with Captain Parry for a regular supply of icebergs in.season; and the Prin. cess Olive has engaged to supply a few airs, for the far ther benefit of the Association. It it moreover proposed, with a view of giving life to the concern, to have every year an anniversary snow-ball, for which purpose John O'Groat's house has been engaged by the Directors. Applications for shares must be addressed to the Directors of the General Cooling Conspany, care of the Ex. Sheriff, Wiadmill street," or " to the factory of the Company, at Noothaliound." It Is considered inexpedient to publish the names of all the Di. rectors at present ; but some are subioined which will guarantee to the public that the interests of the subscribers are in intro. price hands. President-3. Faust, Esq. Vice-President —g. NORIM, Esq. Directors—O. Cosassoox, Esq. A. GALS, Esq. G. &owns, Esq. and W. Sxow, Esq. Seeretary—A. Wn.na, Esq. Attornies—Faosr and Co. Bankers—Bouortrr, Lossoirove,WAssanovss, and Co. The work done by steam engines in England is cal culated to be commensurate to the labour of two mil lions of men I The absurd restrictions that were imposed on trade, under the mistaken notion of proteiting and, fostering it, ate, ive are glad to perceive in every country, in a course of removal. Formerly, in Denmark, manufac turers were not allowed to sell, either wholesale or retail, in the Ogees Where their minufactOries .were ,established. , By a decree issued on , the ,s.lh instant, this restaction is abolished. Another decree regulates the tare to be allowed on paying the duties on goods exported and imported. A . celebrated improiisatrice; earned Eoia Taddei, Is now at flame, whereibe excites the enthusiasm of the numetous audiences, who behold her performances with delight and astonishment. On the Sd of this month, site composed extemporaneously on seven subjects in different metres. An, elegant style, splen did imagery, rhymes always happy, and verses always moniow, have distinguished her effusions. She unites profound leor9ing _to . the most lively wit. The Latin AcademY have h4tened to inscribe this new Corinna in the number of their members. letter from Panama, of the 'Ad of April, states that the Santander, Colombian corvette, which was taken possession of by her crew whilst at anew in that bay, on the sth of August, was on the coast of Guatemala the end of November, committing depredaions. She had taken a brig called the Medico Munch, ' of Guayaquil, which she plundered, as well as ibe passenpers on board, and afterwards abandoned her; also a schooner called the Actma, which 3bt sunk. The trade of Odessa was very considerable in the !..firth of !Jay. The ccporti 4:-Aoctitcd to s t v)o.or* enl.•, anu were several t; Quarts. ; . 1 ~,.r • ....... , M1............ ~~ POLICE ISI'ELIICF.:CE. • 11•Alit:ON-UOUST!. • Ilkins Mir : Ids charged with emb•:zleit t:4:" Ti•v 7 ,. . setter bad, during the last six months, bet n in the sitr.fluy • c . a of Mr. Wilson, of Carpenter Smith's Wharf, Borough,:ae.t.C. t. letting Clerk ; andob the 7th of May last, he received, ostasso *.t of bis employer, a check for 101. 11s. bd. from a Mr. Novel:. ".• for which he never accounted, and abseoneed, but wee 'a A days since apprehended at Bantsgate. He declined sayir.g a! thing in his defence, and was fully committed. William titans was charged with biting concerned in the rotlo of Messrs. Snow apd Paul's Clerk, of notes to the amount of wards of 20001. in September last. The Solicitor for the pers. 'cotton requested the prisoner might be remanded for a weik, .give time for the witnesses to come to town. and lie was rettlar.,'....l accordingly. The Cierkwho yeas robbed died a short time sines, r.^. It Is therefore doubtful whether any prosecution can be carried en. George Ensannel, dittafia, leis wife, anJ John Watson, rose. ;.:t to the bar, when Mr. Anderson, of t. Martin's•le. Gram; stray bonnet maker, stated, that Watson had been in his employ alt.c7t two years, and that during that time hediad missed several L , .4• horn bonnets. and at length he was watched, and observed rc t , ... away three on Saturday lat. On being taken iuto costnely, t o confessed he had robbed hi: employer to the amount oT Mork 10001. during the time he had been with him ; and that he' had been induced to do so by the two other-prisoners, wha, on his expressing his determination to leave off his nefariou,s practices. told him they would inform his employer of the.rchbecies he .1 - •••-•1 already committed. He bad sold them a quantity during ti time, for which he received 200/. for his plunder. no o ther evidence against the two othee prisoners,. than this' e•-•;- fession, they were discharged, and Matson remanded. BOW-STRICRT. Two persona, named Lick and Cheep, were yesteisfri brouet before Mr. HALLS, charged with stealing a pair of "mac* fro- t the shop of Mr. Cowie, in Long-acre. While disputiog ,about the price of some articles, Godfrey was observed to take , a pair o: spectacles from the counter and put them under bis coat. for: the Magistrate had deter Mined on the course he would ptirsue wit)s regard to them, another charge was preferred. About twAvt o'clock on the same dal, a very respectable-looking Gent:cm .a went into the shop of Mr. Tottenham, a watchmaker, in Gr.-..t Russell-street Bloomsbury , and requested to see the house, seS'cia he understood was to let. While Mr. Tottenham was occap‘ , .,l in 'hewing the house, Lock and Godfrey came in. They expres , .e..l a desire to look at a silver hunting-watch. The man in the shop told them that his master was then engaged, but if they w...uld want he would be.down presently. They said they would. While the shopman was occupied with his back towards them, be heard a rustling noise He looked round and observed Lo ck, somewhat confused, drumming on the glass case, then on the counter. .He turned round to his work, and was again surprised by the same noise. When his master came into the shop they asked if he bad I g a t a gold hunting-watch? The prisoners, after some other cries , dons, left the shop rather abruptly. Two brooches were then ob. served lying on the counter, which bad been in she glass case. pursuit was commenced of the prisoners, but they escaped. Wu:- mation was then brought to this office, and the above staierne!, made against the prisoners. They were committted for furth:r examination. A journeyman baker, named Jbkri Davies, was proved to have received different sums of money on his master's account, withisel mentioning the fact to him. When asked what he had to say in his defence? he said he had read in the newspaper a decided eve, in which the Magistrate laid it down as the law, that such eundust of a servant, entrusted with his master's money, rendered liable only as for a debt to the amount retained. This was tie impression under which he acted, and he intended to have sap a :d the money when convenient: Mr. HALLS said, to prevent any unfOrtunate mistakes like thzt for the future, be must take kis trial .--Committed. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday, John Breton and Iniliant Nemmingten were charg4 with having imposed upon the benevolent feelings of the Nobility and Gentry. Mr. May, Secretary to Sir Charles nub's. • Bar.. stated, that Hemmington, a few days since, called at Sir Charles's mansion, in Fitzroy-square , and presented a petition, deseriblnr himself to have been reduced to distress by the destruedon of iti4 premises, in Westminster, by fire, nn the sth instant. The priti•ln was verified by the signatures of the Minister and Churchetar.loa.. Sir Charles directed the applicant to call again yesterday morr.inr. and, in thi interim, made such inquiries as proved the rutitc to be an infamous fabrication. Attached to the petition wer e . the names of several distinguished penults, with large subscriptio.D. Hemmington called agreeable to appointment, and was Neared. Brown was seised while loitering the square, having, a feu days since obtained a sovereign, under precisely similar arin::- stancre, from the Worthy Baronet. They were remanded. UNION-BALL. Two tote, named Jabs Marsden and Wiens Harris, were dallied with having returned from transportation before thdr sectenee had rspired. The prisoners denied the charge, but they were sommined for trial. Harvest is now become gener4l in the south Of De lla. Tee crops are good. and the corn excellent. • For the last seven years the number of persons wh, have received sentence of death for horse-stealing, an of those who have been executed, are as &Hose :-- Coweieted. Emceed. 1818 . . 130 • • 1: 1819 • • 142 • • I • logo . . 111 • • 2 iipeg . . 120 . . 3 • ii 183 2 . • lOg • • 3 . . 144 • . 4 104 . • 147' . A very affecting terMan *being Preaclied r iics a country Church, every one wept, excelling's/nil 40.4 b e r mz asked why he did not weep with the rest? * okr said he . 1 It), langi czeid ia meit i m i nc i sim o 4ll 9 l ber 0 3 2 1 .4 1 1 7 MARRIED. At Southampton, the Rev. neorge Parry Hollis, RA. of Alban HaU. Oxford, to Martka. youogest datigker of the ta , r Frauds Welles, Esq. of Nark Hill, near Cheltenpqm, A few days since, the Hua.Xot Rev. Alfred' CUraon, xt. A of Brasennosc College, to Sophia, second' daughter of Itabt. Esq. of Nandi Temple, Notts. July 19, at Whitdsurch, the Rey. Edward Cooper, Fellow -If St. John's Colkge, Oxford, to s Carolise Losis.a. eldese,daush!. of Philip Lybbe Powys, Esq.. of Hardwick Hour, Oatord.lci.. DIEM Sunday morning, Sir Alexander Grant, Bart. Monday, at East Aetna), the Infant son of H. Porcine, tsi. "if. P. At Brougham Hall, the seat of H. Brougham Esq. *M. P. nust. dimly, and on her journey from Landon to Sc otland, lady 1%. Ellimt v aister of Lord Mint., in the prime of life. . July 14, after a few days illness, in the 37th year of his age, the Rev. James Itr Cay. Saturday se'nnight; at Tremors, the Lady of John irowe;; . of Carrickomi-Suir, M.D.. She had for some dale soared froma tendency of blood towards the head, and having been seise4 apoplexy while bathing in the sea, she . was quickly, taken to lair bathing box, and thence to a warm batit,"Wbere she swan eipVe.d. Monday, as an elderly Gentleman was walking along Illutenni - street, Bloomsbury, apparently In good health, be was observed ;:a stagger as if intoxicated, when befell backwards on the paveatent He was instantly surrounded by a crowd of imams, who lifted him up, and perceived in his countenance all The agonies of deal!: A surgeon was sent for, while the'unfortunate Gentleman was ca. - lied into a private house, where every humane asidafant. was af forded ; but on the arrival of the surgeon he was quite deal. t' searching his pockets some gold and silver monies were found an him, together with a valuable silver watch, and some hints, from . which it appeared he bad been transacting business of a private rl ture at the West end of the town. It is not positively known Ito or what he was. The name of " ricten, Old-street," was on ore of the letters. He is of portly appearance, with powdeied halt, and of gentlemanly aspect, dressed in blact. . - - 3i AILS—TH/8 DAN. • •IL li: PIM 4111114 OVA Dublin 1 0 I Wanes ... 1 •0. Waterford 1 0 Hamour4b 1 0 Guestatay and Jersey 0 0 I Flanders • 0 0 Lisboa 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 • 0: Goctenburgh 09 . Jamaica . 0 0-• Malta 0 0 America 0 0 HoUand 0 0 line' 0 .ir HIGH-WATER at LONDON-MOOG); TO. MORROW Morning • 35 minute after If Aftentoon • _ . . 19 ntimite&atter 0 ' * 1 67141P0N : unet 96144 ed by J. ir..li*Air, Nu 1, Pletert-1 taw ) 11~ ;nip Vev -,!lPw ~..-- !'