Star. — London, England, 1828-05-01 00:00:00

TALLY- HO I A Scans worm TO MITI MN SUNG NT Ms. Quicz, IN TNs Csmixorxx or Toxr Lumnis, lx GoLogortra's COMEDY or " Sin Savors TO CosQuu." Wiurrsat sr rim LASS JOSEPH CRADOCK, ESQ• M.A. F.S. ?dine alone is the age When all pleasures engage That horses and hounds cats bestow; Among the great folks, What their whims and their jokes, Compar'd with a good tally-ho! To learn the soft airs Of your Opera players, For ever the fine Ladles go; Ahi what are such joys But low trifles and toys, Compar'd with a good tally-ho! They say that in time I should marry-0! prime ! If to Courts and their Balls I would go; But when tied up for life, To a termagant wife, In vain I might cry tally-bo! { ;~ i .. ~ {i LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT or KING'S BENCH, WI SITTINGS IN BANCO. „ The Comma SIIROBANT moved for a Rule Nisi for a criminal information against two Magistrates of the County of Norfolk for alleged illegal conduct, by which three persons, whom they had con,victed under the Game Laws, were deprived of 'the remedy of appeal to the titratter Sessions. The affidavits upon which the MO doe was made stated the circumstances under which the parties were convicted, for not producing the annual -' Certificate for Shooting, upon demand being made ac cording to the provisions of the Game Act of the 5241 George 111. The parties wishing to appeal against the conviction, applied to the Magistrates to take their re. toinitance, and to furnish them with a copy of the conviction ; but from the coarse of the proceeding which the Magistrates and their clerks subsequently adopted, the parties were delayed until it was too late to enter their appeal. They stated their belief that the Magistrates, in acting as they had done; had wilfully eodeavoured to deptive them of the power of appealing Anin 30. to the Sesiions. au: • Mr. Justice MITLIT said, i t did not seem very clear from the facts stated that the parties were correct in the conclusion they bad dravin, as to the Magistrates being influenced by improper motives. • ,• Lord TRNTERDRIS observed, that the parties might • %rive gone before other. Magistrates, and entered into tecognizances. His Lordship then inquired whether entice of this application had.been given to the Magis tirates ?—and 'The Cowmen SERGEANT answering in the negative, • 'The Coyne said they could not in that case entertain . .41sesuotion.—Rule refused. TUE EtNG Co. SAMUEL Milt HATTON. This was a rule nisi for a criminal information which Mi. Guastrr obtained last Term at'the instance of Mr. Lett, a Magistrao of Surrey, for a libel contained in a' letter written by the defendant tort person named Pout ' der, •ivhich teffekted upon the character' of Mr.. Lett, '• attributing 'to him that by improper conduct on his part an insufficient pier's rate had been made upon his pro. Oily.. The . letter contained other imputations u p on the - ,conduct of Mr. Lett, who, it appeared, was .also made zrthe subject-of ridicule by an effigy which the defendant 'had - caused to be exhibited. ' Mr. KELLY now appeared for the defendant, who, he stated, had made an affidavit eiplaining the'circum ; Sistrices under which the le ter was written. and cwt . tkedicting the statement respecting the effigy. The .• defendant had written the letter at a time when ha was i'labouting ander great •irritation of mind, but be now -''''rleclared that he had nes;intention of reflecting on the , : eber • acter of Wien as i Magistrate, and was sorry • ler,what he had written. As Mr. Lett had stated that his only object in this proceeding was the vindication of • hit character. the defendant hoped, after the *explana tion be had given, a.nelthe apology which he-now made through him (Mr:Kelly )'as his Counsel, that Mr. Gurney • Would not think it necessary to press to have the rule stsade absolute. Mr. Gummy said his client would have been willing. to accept a proper apology, but he was quite sure that the' defendant did not participate in any of the es-! pensions of. regret which had fallen fr rn his•Conasel, •es be-bad filed a most abusive affidavit. * • - Lord Tatitsanzw said, the rule must be made abso lute, unless Mr. Lett accepted the apology which the defendant's Counsel made.— Rule absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wasmoistwa, Anna. 30. Court was occupied the whole of this morning in the Etrhequer Chamber. Shmtly after one o'clock the Loin Cusssar demos' returned, and commenced sitting - et Aid Pries. loamy V. KING AND ANOTHER. In this case the plaintiff sought to recover compentas, Sion its damages against the defendants, for having kn.: properly &strained his goods. It appealed that the. plaintiff rented a house and some other premises of • King, at a yearly rent of 261. for the one, and 404 for. the other ; and it was stated that in October last a guar tees tent was due upon these separate premises, amount .. in to 161. 10s. This rent not having been paid at the , proper time, King authorised the other defendant, who is a fucker, to levy a distress, and he accordingly pro ceeded to the premises, -and destrained goods to the value of upwards of 1001. It was for this irregularity . chat the plaintiff now sought to obtain redress. •, Several witnesses were called to support this case , by . . whose evidence it appeared that the goods were not carried off the premises, and that a person had only.re trained in possession until the rent seas paid, which was within four bouts of the first levying of the distress. It was also proved'that the value of the property distrained . was 1201. The-defendants, iwtheir defence, did not deny that the distress had been irrevlarly and improperly made, and they semitted that a verdict must consequently be given . -against them, but that verdict, it was insisted, must be • for a very small amount, as it did not appear by the • evidence of any of the witnesses that the plaintiff lad sustained any injury u hatever, nor any inconvenienne • further than the circumstance of an orhcer's being in po,session for a few hours. The Loan Cater Armes having summed up, the Jury returned a verdict for tire plaintiff—Damages lOC VREROGATIVR COURT, ATM. 30. 1114 tee GOOD/ 01 LORRE. COLtINIL WM. READ. Ibis was a mere ordinary motion for the admission tofrobate in this Court of an imperfect testamentary paper left by the late Liens. COlonel Read. of Madras - *by cried last year, which the Supreme Court of Judi "SW Fort bt: George ba reFogrrised as rise last • Ira etthe deceased, and hadgranted administration to the widow, as constlactive legatee, no l•gatelt being J • . _ . .• _ . - distinctly named by the .testator• The Only is ropetty specified in the will_was certain household furniture, plafe, and similar ankles ; but it turned out that there were arreari of pay due to the deceased in this couutry to the amount of about 3001• The COURT, in granting the motion, observed, that some inconvenience might arise in granting adminis tration in cases of this kind, founded upon tke order of the Courts in India, as had been the practice. It might happen that the propel ty of the deceased was (as in this case) stifling in India, but of large amount in this coun try, and the peculiar circumstances of the Courts of India might render their sentence inapplicable to the practice of this Court. No appeal lay from those Courts to any other Court in this country than the Privy Coun cil. It was extremely desirable that a short Act should be introduced to remedy the defect in this particular ; and the Learned Judge recommended the subject to the consideration of his Majesty's Advocate, and the other Gentlemen of the Court who were in the habit of paying attention to these matters. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE A splendidly dressed young man named George Alf, alias Matthews, alias Sinu, was charged with having stolen* bill of exchange for 1,0001. The prisoner is a man of short stature, florid complexion, and has a remarkable fluency of speech.—Mr. Hall, a gentleman of fortune, having observed an advertisement in one of the Morn ing Papers, stating that the advertiser had trust property to ad vance, and being in want of cash, be answered the advertisentent,, which directed that letters upon the subject should be sent super-:, scribed to S. S. care of the putter at the Albany. Mr. Hall shortie% after called upon the prisoner at Dover-street. Mr. Hall's inten tion was to obtain money upon the security of some deeds, but the i prisoner said that the advance might be made as conveniently upon good hills. Mr. Hall then produced a bill for 1,0001. which he bad in his pocket, and he was induced to leave it with - the pritoner, for the purpose of, as was pretended, making inquiries as to the respectability of the parties in the bill. The prisoner never returned the bill nor cashed it, and a short time after this delusive negotiation. Mr. Hall received the following note : " Dover, Wednesday, April 2,1628. " Sir—Business of great importance obliges- me to leave for France for a short time, and I am this Moment getting into the Seam packet for Calais. On my return I will call upon you and give you the small balance which may be due to you on the bill. " I remain, Sir, your very obedient, a.l. Hall, Esq. u G. JELF." Mr. Hall distinctly stated that he fad not entrusted the prisoner with the bill for the purpose of getting it discounted. After Mr. Hall had received the above note, he offered 501. reward for. the . prisoner's apprehension, and a ta ilor, who had suffered by in ac quaintance with him, apprehended him in Knightsbridge. After his apprehension be was taken to the house of Mr. Creed, of Abehurch-lane, to whom he admit t ed that he had paid the bill away to a friend at Newmarket, on a bet ; but he declared that It the prosecution was not pressed against him, be would endeavour to return the money, and he bad given instructions to his solicitor upon the subject. Mr. Sims, who resides in the Albany. said that the prisoner did not reside in the Albany, and that he /Mr. S.)•bad been greatly annoyed by the application of parties with whom the prisoner had transactions, and of whom he knew nothing. The prisoner had assumed the name of Sims, and letters intended for him had come into his (witness's) hands. The prisoner said he had (sherd the letters to be Addressed to his clerk. whose name is Sims, sod it was the practice for the porter at the Albany to take in letters for strangers. Mr. Sims denied that such was the practice. The prisoner was fully committed for GUILDHALL.stealing the note. Femme Socirries.—A case which has at intervals occupied the attention of the Aldermen since last September was again heard yesterday.,-Hugh Price, a greetegrucer, who has .been 25 years a member of the Amicable Friendly Society, was expelled about the time above specified, and he summated the stewards to this Office to compel readmission. The charges by the Society against him were, that while receiving sick aliment from the fund he had fol lowed his business, and was one night detected in putting up his widow-shutters, and on another he was found shelling green peas. The Aldermen on a former hearing ordered the Society to re admit him, as the chaps were so trivial, and could only be proved by interested witnesses—namely, Stewards of the Society ; but this order they refused to comply with, and on which account the case once more underwent a hearing. After much conversation, and several witnetwe bad been exa mined, Sir Josses Pestanes and Alderman Antsier declared their opinion that shelling the peas only, if the charges might be con strued into following his business, he being a greengrocer, and ac cording to the rules of the Society, might warrant his expulsion ;- but in conaideration.of the complainant!. years, and having beets so long a member, they hoped that the Society would re-admit him to its benefits by dm:promise. BOW...STREET. • 'ThrtieFilles*dejsie were an Tuesday morning charged by Mr. Thomas, the constable of Covent Garden, as disorderlies; and , sentenced by Mr. Mumnote. to seven days imprisonment ; which, however, before the office was cleared, was remitted, on an assurance that they would pet th e district , and reform ; but , as Mr . Thom a s was going bis rounds the same night, be, to his no small surprise, found the reforming Trio engaged in averse under the liazzas!— , Yesterday be waited on Sir R. Mama and Mr. Haus, to aseerisin i the cause of so notepected a circumstance ; *banning, that if sem , tenets are not to be carried into effect, after being solemnly passed, there will be an end to aft chance of removing the 'nuisances that maw infest the palish. The MAGISTAAVeII said, as the ease bad not beenleard before *bete, they wire unable to give any explanation oo the subject; but they intimat4iliat they were fully resolved upon-hawing their order, carried into complete east. They refused to enter further into the matter. saying, that they had no right to revise the proceedings of any of their brethren. HATTON-GARDEN. • Petry Saunders. alias Harry the Bunker, was charged with being concerned in the robbery of the Ledbury Bank. It appeared from the evidence of Benjamin Nutt, a shoemaker, at Ledbury, that on the 7th of January the prisoner was seen sitting in the kitchen of the Samer's Arms public house which is about two miles from' Ledbury, with Yarnold. the old man who kept the bank. There was no other person in their company, and they were in deep con. versation on religious subjects. Nott joined tbem and walked with them about a mile of the town. when they separated, as the prisoner said they walked too fast for hint. On the following Friday evening, thresame evening that the bank was robbed. the prisoner was seen in Mr. Curzon's Chapel, in Ledbury. He took . his -seat beside .Yarnold and hie wife, but appearing or pretending to be ill, he left the Chapel. Nott picked him out from amongst a number of other persons, and was also certain that he was the man whom be saw at Ledbury. He added, that the prisoner endeavoured to conceal himself when he went to identify him ; but the prisoner denied this; and the officer contradieted Notes statement, as to the pd. entity endeavouring to conceal himself. The prisoner was remanded. M A RLBOROUG 11-STREET. Yesterday Jahn Beans. living in the Edgware-road, was brought before Mr. Dean by Ballard, one of the officers of this establish. meat, on the following charge: The prisoner when placed at the bar presented a frightful appear . ance, his person being covered with blood, which Sowed from a huge gash, about four inches long, on the side of his head. Ballard stated, that between ten and eleven o'clock that morning be was cresting the Regent Circus, Oxford-street, when he stopped ' for a moment, as .did a .Gentleinan who was als o crossing at the same time, to let a carriage pass • and just at that instant the pri soner and another man came driving along in a one-horse cart at full speed, and ben they clewed-41pm them set up a shoot, which so alarmed the Gentleman that bad not he (Ballard) struck at the horse's hea.lato the instant with the stick be bad in his band, they must both of them have been run over. The prisoner then tried to pull up his horse, but se furious was the speed at which be was going that he was fill 100 yards before he could stop his horse. When be did so, however, be jumped out of the cart and returned' to attack the officer and struck him a desperate blow on the neck which staggered him. Ballard, although a strong young Haar saw, that if he had even the disposition, which be had met, to keep up a street fight, be stood no chance with the prisoner, who WAS a powerful fourteen state man; and after denuding himself from eeeeral other blows aimed at hint by the prisoner, be directed such a blow with his stick at the head of the primmer as .hdd bare his dull, and stretched him at full kngth in the dust, and then secured him and breathe hint before the Magistrate. Several Gentlemen and Mikes, who witnessed the transaction, attended, and entirely corroborated the statement of the officer, and bore testimony to the correctness and promptitude of his conduct. Had he been a timid or irresolute man Who bad been attacked in the desperate manner be had been, they said, by the prisoner, he most not only have Damn* escaped with his life from the •Carta bet have been severely beat into the bargain. The prisoner bad nothing to say in his defence, but to express his. regret for what bad happened—a Regret, boiroter, 'width sonned to arise snore from his own peewee sufferings tholltent the bawd to which be had put the lives (Ambers. The Magistrate said that the conduct of the prisoner was most outrageous, and he utast Ibtirtion to'artswer at the ileisisuiffii assaulting the officer, and in aeffials tif bail he was locksdaip. M A alr:t../1-VONNg: — • • , George Volker, a youth Dude by nai nee' suitable for airettadler, was chortled yesterday before Mr. GaliiilTß and Mr. Ilawcipsou, athe oath of Mary Buller, with being the real and true father of little boy, lately horn. chargeable to the parish of St. Mary.la. bonne. In order that a reeittripertae should he made to the parish suitable to the circumstances of the defendant, he was asked by the Magistrates what he was? . 1 lam nothing at all," said he. But being too much of something, to be nothing at all, he afterwards acknowledged himself errand boy to Mr. Worboy, in Ball's Pond road, at ss. a week," and that all goes for washing." Mr. RAWLIIIKIN said, ss. a week was just enough fur the child's maintenance; and the stripling went away, to contemplate dirty clothes, and be thankful the circumstance aid not happen at Mid dleton,ln Kent, where the offender forfeits all his goods and chattels to the King. • THAMES POLICE. Two men, named Smith and Irdliams, were charged under the following circumstances.—lt appeared, that a short time ago, a young girl named Mangham was the principal evidence against a man named Edwards. for a highway robbery, and who now remains under sentence of death in Newgate. Rdwards's friends had endea voured to seduce the gill, by offers of various sums of money, to say that she believed she was mistaken as to the identity of FA wards. This proposal the girl and her father had indignantly tefused, and then threats were resorted to, that if their request was oat compiled with, the life of the girl or her father wontd be taken. On Tuesday evening the prisoners renewed the application, and on being refused, they threatened to murder the whole family if their companion was hanged. They were ordered to firstgood ball to keep the peace for twelve months. QUEEN—S QUA RE. Yesterday, Mr. Cloud, the proprietor. oT the Hammersmith stages, was fined Ws. for having written on his stage " licensed to carry sir inside and seven outside," whereas he was licensed only to carry six inside and five out, with luggage, and two mare pas sengers vrithout luggage.—MessesAllay' and iota' 'were lined id the same penalty for a similar Oireek •, . p _ . . . A French Paper, received-this - morning by the mail, states that RoUGEMONT, and BARING, fawn% and Cq.. are the contractors for the Spanish than. •"••• . - 1 In consequence of the numei3Oni 4pfe4ations Which have been recently committed in different chambers •in the Temple, especially on-Sondayi, thrilenchers hat 4 otdered all the outer gates to be closet ' '. : • 1 Monday afternoon four well diessea men called * Mr. Warren's eating house, Battle-Bridge, and ordered dinner, which was served to them up stairs. Having dined, they came down stairs into the ship, paid for their dinner, and went away. Mrs. Warren shortly afterwards went up stairs into the room, and found that a drawer had been broken open, and 71. in silver stolen, together with a silver watch, a coral necklace, and a . quantity of old coins. NEWCASTLE UPON Tr na, APRIL 29.—A considerable sensation was excited in this town on Saturday morn ing last, by a report that a man had been murdered the preceding afternoon on the Town Moor. That a man as met his death under remarkable circumstances is beyond all doubt, but we hope that his life has not been taken by the hand of any other person. The individual ,who has ceased to exist, and whose fate has excited so ;great an interest, is Mr. Robert Embleton. He was a fish dealer belonging to Newbiggin, and was in the habit of bringing large quantities - of fish in a cart •ty - Newcastle for sale. He left Mrs. Wallace's, the Nag'i Head's Inn, in this' town, on • Fridiy ahetnonn, about three o'clock, in his cart, on his teturn to *wbiggin. -He was then in a state of intoxication, -but notitaactiT insensible. About six o'clock he etas bi ink. back t( the Nag's Head, quite senseless._ : -- ,-.; • • COVENT GARDEN THEATR E.ta oest ay moist biiis STILPHUIS appeared as Tally in the Beggar's-ftpek, luta stusaClisw beautiful songs allotted to her in ttie most tnchataing 'manner.— Nothing could possibly be more chaste than her acting, as well as her singing. She sung 0 Butte so teased me." three .times, and at each repetition varied the ornaments.' She-.was also encored in " Cease your funning." In short, this Jelettabte songstress never sung better, or imparted more genuine delight. 'Alt. Wools played Modena for the first lime, and acquitted Ishnself with Breit effect —he was encored in several of his songs. lit.astenann as Pentkessi, fisavdtst 1114 locket, Mrs. •Daygneoav ai Mri-Penefiests, and Mist , Krum as Lacey, were all' excellent, add thefeffne acting dre* fbrth 'repeated bursts of applaus?. . ' NATURAL HISTORY.—TiIe Woodcock, a bird of pat sage, Which generally arrives in this country about the Ist .. November, and leaves. for Norway. it is supposed, about the end of March or beginning -of .Aprilrarely hatches or produces 4 young is this country. This 'casein, however, a pair of woodcocks were dtscovrred to have built their nest in one of the plantations on the estate of Tullyallan. in Perthshire; -and, on examinition, it was found to contain four eggs. The ben was regularly .observed to batch the eggs, and, on Saturday last, four young birds were found - in the neat. Prrettealloll. AQUATIC CAMEL !—NOtWithstandinl the extensive scale and completeness of the.Admitalt , and the great ornament it forms to this part of therivt and the city, it may be questioned whether it was alts gether politic to place it in the capital, as there is nev' 'sufficient depth of -water for launching sloops of war, even ordinary vessels. This inconvenience being soon eiperienced, it was necessary to devise some remedy Accordingly,a machine was erected by aDutch engineer, which, on account of its power to sustain great weigh has been denominated a ~camel.' This is three hui dyed feet long, about 'forty in breadth, and so cotitrivi as to admit a ship in the centre of it. The vessel then moved down to CI onstadt, which is most unqin tionably, and I appeal to every naval man who IL inspected the place, the spot of' all others where dock ought 'to have been formed,-it being not only most coo' menient for building, but also for launching ships. short, it may be said, that it was not prudence, so min as the vanity and osteilation of building ye sels in. t 1 capital, that prompted ,the Russian Government select such a place for launching large vessels.—Ri Wilson's Travels in Russia: An Inquest was held at the Duke of York, Shire-lat. on the body of Esther Ayres. The deceased and her husband lived in Ship-yard. On Saturday night had been drinking at a public-house, they went home bed, and in a short time after her husband found her corpse. The 'mem vas of opinion she died of aj plexy. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Gov. Monday evening, a son of Neptune, just landed 'from the Casar East Indianian, unfortunately took ' tow one of the Cyprians who infest Kent-street, who after regaling on an excellent supper, with a plenti supply of grog, they both agreed to moor for the nig The effects of the grog soon buried him in sleep—t so his companion ; for, to the sailor's surprise, on awakii the next morning, he found that she had likewise tied off his inexpressible..., containing SO sovereigt which was every farthing he was worth in the world. In the Sheriffs' Court, Red Lion-square, yesterdi an action was brought by a person named Fitzgerr" against Mr. Sibley, the Surveyor for the county Middlegx, and other persons, for trespass. It appeared that Mr. Fitzgerald, who was a cowkeeper and dair anan, had premises in the Bagnigge Wells Fields. ter it-had been determined to enlarge the House of Col rection, a piece of ground for that purpose was inclose' near the plaintiff's premises, and means were taken ' raise the gionad fifteen feet. In doing so a considerai quantity of soil and filth was placed on the land, w? almost destroyed the plaintiff's house, killed his hi And sow, and pigs, and, in fact, reduced him to i distress that he aas compelled to give up his bush' as a -milkman, and was thrown, into the Marshy PI iioEl e where he-now remains. These facts proved, and the Jury game verdict for the plaintiff , Damages, MIX !IF . • SPORTING INTEl.Ltoviiiiit ...._;....._ • • • • -- . - THE FANCY.. • •• • • sz - • Glaitit; MILL; av TALOA !ITN —Fr iday a battle took place at l' a j, garth, between a man who has acquired the title rat the " Traint,,,4 Champion" am! Williams, also an acknowledged "good oa ,• amongst his countrymen. The battle lasted one hour and 43 ma and 104 rourds, when both men were so completely exhausted, ast, be unable co "come to time," consequently neither could claim tk, victory.—Cembrian. 14 Nan NUM. AND BALDWIN—Last night bets pending to a coat ......." derable amount were drawn at one of the fi rst-rate sporting lam * "•!"' IN It must be understood that this proceeding took pl.ee Is, in itio consent of the parties, the at tides of the fight stipulatiog that a interference of any description occurring, the stakes should still,. main until the match came off by fighting. This stipulitiun p a been adhered to, and a future day wit be named. We may am ,. I a /IL tion here that the circumstance of bets. being drawn is likely to brio / Mill down the odds immensely, and perhaps we may shortly beard ii k raja level betting—but at an events, the odds will probably be whips F reasonable bounds. Wherever such extraordinary disparity of berde l , exists, muct. of the interest in a match is extinguishede ' EDINBURGH, APRIL 28. . 1 —..., alo w • Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the emote soc ia l Part of the Cowgate was thrown into a dreadful steep sore' .of alarm by the falling of a stack of chimneys o n 4 sak i house at the bottom of Forrester's Wynd. The holm% ...a-- which is six stories in height, was inhabited by between GO and 70 poor families, four of whom only were her; Much distress, however, has been eccasioned by the accident rendering so many poor creatures bowies'. 1. Last night, between nine an d ten o'clock, a snap brick house, built in a coal yard at the foot of Libtio. wbSsis ton's Wynd, Costgate, a little to the westward of the ve i sp e ptlel ' scene of desolation in the m-rning, was destroyed by Dam' fire before the engines could teach the spot. dear A melancholy accident happened on - Saturday mom Series ' ing week, at the Manse of L tntrathan. A- young 'Ad, 1114 ' 1 '- servant to the Rev. Mr. Loudon, not making .his ap. pearance at the usual time in the morning, some of tee . 0 1 other servants went to the stable, in whi ch fie slept, to I M i It ascertain whether he was out of - bed. They found-the . ' stable door fast, and, after forcing it, they were shocked on 'discovering his body burned to ashes: . The fed on ' ; • o t. which be lay was also almost entirely consumed rand ..uhir i the fire had burned through one of - the coupks, but . "41 had extended no farther. A poney, which was itt the ✓ stable, was,also found quite dead, although the firehad V s not reached the anitrial: it is Supposed that ittadteto ;* The r suffocated. • • * A most . barbatous assault was on Wedresday week . • .. ; ' 1 coma itted by • a farm servant at Newbieging, pear 74, I Montrose, on a boy of six years of age. The plough. e man, in consequence cif some previously conceived in. 1- stilt from the *boy, pounced upon him when returning ~,, odd. e from school, and completely tore away aisle of the -: e ar n child's ears I The boy was foe some time in a dango i is ous situation, but it is said, is noes Itkely to recover. , f,. ' 4 O ', M Met d • Yesterday an . Inquest was held — at — tlie• Queen's Head o Duke's .court, Bow-street, on the body of a child ntalell • - ... • a Micha 1 Ludlam, -aged three yeats and a half, a i MA li le whilst looking out of a first fl oor window, and Leann! ," .t. G. 0 biy. to ac r i i . p oss ..., T . br,. fell . out. i n . co ... aseq . sieuce . of . the bar Riri e ~' egid ' :'s way.. •Itt. the fall the child fractured its head.. Verdict , * at Accidoota), D e;t h., .. • • • •.. . ..„ • .. .. • .... • ~ n. Last week as, abate workmen were palling down 1 ; alto ly diely*d . bi r diaiiirtit Dii4diieolerld i small hol . ... . . to aecreted Id *the: rfilauey, 'Containing -2 - .ooo . .French m . . . 31, rsignats - of fi re livtes each.s4thetaresr,opposed to.baU Di se ' *been fabTiCajfd.ill..gtlalhad,..And are. ditodSith JoiA 'sir • • • -,- ' " •!," ..-. • • • -t •-' - '- ' • • poke as - irloul'rOODAT!PMOKelittliAScrrs. ~ •r' Sir rid PARTNARSUIPS- pityooor•llP* Arlll in Thereat Griliths, Charles Hiner i gib; and 'Henry Wrifil. ' .In Per St : janiiii-serief,•engrairirs and printers. - Wm. Hayneu,sod Ptid ed Jalskos:Grenlers•BOrtelke.,Latimer,PTloedsaltsptonshirdw anti "0 1 -* . ect doetslik tbrawsters. . Wm. Deacon and Joseph Brooks,..,Asiten .` •'t pa, urea, St. tainsiii Marketonsrperiters end benders. • Mar? Titcbet .He isi and garish Titcheri Rzeniudr, Devonshire, dtkiiert - ead grape , rev; nth Joan! Miller and John Adderly, Loughbwougb, Leicestershire, • • miners Inc! drapers. Aleithder Lett Newton and Judah Ifin, Bury-street,' St. Mary . Axe, - London, goldsmithl. Thomas Odd Pr is- and Wm, Stevenson, Drakeholes,Sverton Nottinghamshire, bell ll4t. tf and tile-anzkera. Witti Link and . John Littleton, Lytton** 11 " Widcome, Sonsersetithitooesi-draiers and drapers. George Dm , As RO and. George Caster, jum.Petechorough, Narthamptonshire, conic s • • Eliza Catherine thomisioh and Elliabeth Starling, Stoirbrilll 'la • ",' milliners. •• C. W:Stnektar .and -F. H. Parker, iklount.'stnat i!, Groasenor•square, surgeons. John Green and Alexander Gres ° " ' Congletan Cheshire , Otter& Joseph Mitts, Jas. Shaw, and Jae" ere Shaw , it ' .-. ale,s Lancidsiii, cotton -spinners. George Altai John Presser, and *Wiens Prosser, jun. South Hamlet. Glow al ng tershire, timber merchants. James Bresrcliff and William' NSA lion i ty, Newcastle.upon-Tyni, drapers-and tea-dealers. H. Branson* vac per and J. Branscombe, Kingsbeidge, Devonshire, tanners and le ter - moneers' John Turner and William Diggle, Heywo od, fAlo ahireStockport, LI cotton spinners. Wil li am Oldfield and William Reline per,Cheshire, corn dealers. John Hickingbotham, Roti nil , 1 - or Hickingbotham, William Hickingbotham, and Joseph HAI, • 4 ) on botham, Lincoln, carpenters and Joiners (so far as regarchJean root d,. Hickingbotham). Frederick 11PKinnell and George Wawa tails Manchester, warehousemen. Win. Parry and James Inglis !e , r! Manchester. William Kirkpatrick and Robert Ne vins, Asa ‘ . P„F lu Int, Friars, merchants. Robert Hesleden, Northam, and Jas. Grabs' , ten. Easton, Southarispton, farmers and bone.erhshers. A. D. Stew ( . ~,d and J.' gofer, Charleinstreet, Westminster, red lis Th omas Billings and Charles Seyffert, Brompton- row, near Slow • street, livery-stable -keepers. les- ... MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, tiASINGHALL-STRE ET army and prize son , P - e- Chkass MEET INGS OF CREDITORS, ASINGIIALLSTR' ROW. cks Bri nil ey, C o l e ml - str e et , saddler TU-NIOR ROW. - IL II i Bi i •-• .i . - •Ur I ... tin- W. Filloiy, lieston,.Middlesex, builder ... -.. 3- ' lifo In C. Slater Leeds, factor ...- 3: l .. ... I'. Keppei ~ Nassau , street, tailor . ...3 i Iles. liCh .. • .••- . 1 6J. Roach,Fore-street, Cripplegatc, grocer ... ~„ V. . tic '_'!' 'R. WimilsAid. Geeat• St. Thomas Apoirle; packer ... 4 • 11, r•P I'. Maned and: Coe Savoy-street, Strand, mine onerchhets.- •fl , Cr Re H. Williams, St. Georgea.circua, Southwark, wine merchant 1 b 'lt. Buritee; Aldgate;Olinian 111 l att F. Meybruch, thaLCaieestdish-strket, tailor ... .. .I . OO lee. her T. D.. W.Dailley, King-street, Soho, ormolu manufacturer .. , 1( 'l d . site W. Lewis, Fieteh-flaae, Cistrthill, printer ... .. ' 1 fie , 4 , G. P. Bpyce,Princes.street, Haymarket, gunmaker .., 17 , isg '''' H. Houghton. King's Arins-yard. Colemau.street; merchant l •bi era C. Alderson, Lawrence Pountney Hill-place, flour factor ••• • 1 • I ipo- tt. Matthewmaa, Leeds, merchant .. ... ".:.e.- P"' • MARRIED. . 1 • ? • Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Francis GeOrre" is 11 1 a e e i n d n Esq. to Ann Frances, eldest daughter of Sir John Deat , P aul. Ban' it. DIED. - A tiful At Calcutta, on the 20th of December last, Dr. George Fu- 00, of the Hun. East India Company's Service; ant son ef isc ght e . Mr. Paxton, Edinburgh. . eas: -not uAstairrwanhe,, of in Ilethe t In diangaEal,sonth Company3dDecem s service,berlast,Li on eut. G o e r ; L i n king Net vi late Major General Irvine. car-n II At Graham ' s Town, Cape of Good Hope, on the 17th of gas, last, John Mackenzie Cameron, Esq. Captain in his Makin)? ' : I ya d ati . eol Regiment of foot, aged 42. lau . 'URI 'clay, At Coupar Angus, on the 21st ult. theßev.Joha Ilalbet, .. . of that parish. LLTh At D, H .2t a 3b m de ilton, Dr. Joseph Hume , aged 75. t NI • ult. li a o cte o r i a th sh e o H rt am ill hi ne r s g s h , lc'rorofreespossorn4Co.4l,Fa.ndA. fur l-la me nt; 1, . I airy. the Boma Halle Evening Paper. , Af- ___ _-------. _ - -.----=—._---------r' 21 Cor, IIIAIi..S.—THIS DAY. • aim . 1 . es€ - l osed ANN. DIA. 0 i OM Dublin 1 0 Franco : o 0 - !II 10 Waterford . table Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 o Ham ilt il o lllati • I I 0 • which Lisbon Lisbon 0 0 Sweden. 1 6 alp _ :lLi, Donagbadee 0 0 0 1 i jle war e d"lsiawis 0 1 (41 lOrSe ' Buenos A tea 0 • 0 0 Malta • I sines; lawiseerae Ho a ll l n A til d f l: roste -W AT . En ii . t LONDON-8 11 . , _ ID4l3lR.rnmetToo72oftletrit:ll i l l 1 21 *awes atter 3 " Morning . . . A 4 iff — moos: Pliblishedtri Jossa-histeme, liat ri ti e gl. . b at the &MS Orrice, No. 1, Mitsui:Awe, Tesagie•Bli• • ~ . - I .