Star. — London, England, 1825-04-13 00:00:00

. ♦•.« t . "-!;* -- 1 . LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL I. Th's was the firstne 11 before Term, and motions only were heard. These were taken according to r.!rtir dates, and his Lord-hip disposed ni a greet number of them. ' SiIt•INANAS%kB LOPEZ V. ANORLIVB. Mr. Su Aowst.t. applied for an •iikiction, ex-parte. to restrain .the d. tend .nt from writ king f: r ote by a steins eng-ne, beyond the limits defi ed by agreement. The defendant, it apFeared, had woiked under the bed of the river y, where he had found considerable quan ti.ies f ore, but this was extending beyond the boon dales nre:criLed. The Loan CKATACCLIAL granted the injunction. The at Waters and Chambers, which respects the Opera Must. WAR called nn, but Mr. Hoene applied foritspostpooensent, to mate snow alterations in the Bill. The Lose Catascars.na.-- While the °prim House is repairing, I think pno may be allowed alto to repair your ilif Lordship sat till nearly Eve o'doek, but no elation of any expanancs was lward. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL BRENT V. oak iNCELLOK. 'tut, was an action of nuisance.—The plaintiff was a personiteeping a.school andleti lag lodgings in Church alert, Kensington, making by his scholars!). a seek, and ahout SOL a year by his lo Igen. The def . -n(l4ot was an extensive coach-master, and it was alleged, that by grooming numerous horses in the court, by ob structing the way with his eariiiges, an.l by • flier things incidental In his bus ness, the pl iinrirs scholars and lodgers had deserted him, and that -his income had' consequently been injured. On the part of the defence' it was urged, that no notice had been given to abatel the nuisance, that the business carried on bs the defen dant was precisely what had been tarried on in the same place for forty years, the plaintiff having since taken his premises; and that, moreover, t' e lodgers and scholars of the plaintiff were of a class of life not likely to be annoyed by the defendant's bu..iuess. Verdict for the &bra —Damages, 40s. DoBREE v. CURTIS. • This was an action of assault and imprisonment. The., plaintiff kept a house in Blenheim-street, Bond-street,. at which the defendant, a neighbour, had taken the most serious offence. On soveniber 27, 1823, thei watchman finding the plaintiff's.son standing heiru-street, in the company of two or three females, desited him to "walk off;" an order in reply to which he pleaded that be was doing nothing, and asserted his right as a British subject. The .plaintiff now came out of her house to inquire into the source of argument be► tweets her son and the was:Oman, but the. guardian of the night construing the Lady's conduct into a desire to produce a baubry," or, in other terms, "to kick up a row," sprung his rattle violently. The noise of this instrument brought out the defendant from his parlour, and he seeirr&the plaintiff amongst the crowd of watch men and amazons, instantly declined that be had long watched for an opportunity " to do her," and he suited the action to the word,, by giving her in charge, and having her conveyed is the watch-house, where she was kept for two hours upon this charge. The plain tiff was subsequently indicted at the Sessions, for keep- 1 ing a disorderly house, and was wiw expiating her tins in Vothillfields Prison, The case excited considerable laughter front the examination of several wiiuesses. Isabella Ratcliffe, pressed by the•Commou &Racism to describe the house of the plaintiff, her mistress— Witness—l have nothing more to say. • By the Coure-13et you have something more to say : you must answer that Gentleman's questions. Mr. Denman—Now state what sett of a house your mistress kept. Witness—l have nothing more to ray. Mr. Dastuss—But you must answer. Come, come, what aura, of a house was this? 'Witness (impatiently)—Lord. Sir, you GSM.. tlemen there all know what sort of a house k was, better than I tan tell you—(Laughter). The question was, whether the defendant was justi fied in giving the plaintiff into the charge tat the watch? and after examining several witnesses, a Juror was withdrawn, at the advice of the Coast. • Will nut BAD W. ;WA. This was an action to recover . 231. 12s. the amount of money paid by the plaintiff as premium on a policy . j at assurance eff eta' . upon the life of Lord Henry ' Moore. The plaintiff had been a clerk to Messrs. Howard and Gibbs, and was now in the slme descrip tion of business as that of his former misters. A sum of money had been raised by way of annuity upon !he' life of Lord Henry Moore, and the defendant, as an executor of Mt s. Pears, having an interest in the annuity,, d;r: cted the pi eintiff to assure the lite of his Lordship. In deivn e, it was urged, that the . defendant had given no such instructions, and that an such policy had ever been eff:cted by the plintiff. The policy • had been alleged to have been made at the Star Assurance Odice, wkich had since ceased to exist.—Verdict for the plaint ff. CALDWELL V. ULU GAS LIGHT COIIPANT. The plaintiff in this action we: a stationer, residing in ,lilandford street, and the defendants had contracted with the Parish of •Maryla•bonne, to light that parish with gas. In taking up the ground and laying down the pi r es tot tha purpose, they had injured the leaden water•pipe, lea ing trout the main, opposite the plain tiff's house. The water consequently rushed out into the plaintiff's shop, doing considerable injury to his k is34ls and premises. The Comp-tny had refused to make any cion N erts.► ion, and this Action was b.rought to recover ger _n o tary susfaintd. Mr. SCARLET? proved the hAbility of the defendants, 'by potting in their contract with the Parish. Mr. itiet -VG Ax took an objection, that the Company was ARM LAV.R for any conduct of their servants,. not acting ander their seal, the contract with the P.rish PO( IlAwliae VIAL • The Cover mantled the abjection. Verdict for the pleiatilf— niaugcs, se4o. , . LOV tL O. cooreo, . This was 2 . ‘ action at t4ls ..iropiisonsrient. The plain! tiff was the tolleman or:the 11.arsh-gate turnpike, •and the defendant was a butcher, in that ok iithbouthOod, vs , o was acothtorn - d td pass through that gate several times every day. The Aciethia. t used, af.er paying for his passage in the morning. t , I ch4sige sontetimis his horse and soma isnes his cArt, cotteeivins that i. either .the horse or the cart *el e. the same fur which he had the mowing, le :tad a tight to pass toll free for this iwaraTadec at that 4 Ay. turnpike. roam on the caistray.-denaod d.. 4 sewrate soh whenever the horse ar cart wasoosit identically dle WPC w hick had passed 1! :a* :Mos - Wag. The ‘de.eadant lefusing to pay this !sky:amt. tbe .pi asOltaod, ti4i matt seised. the one h.s liaSket sod the other basirstohrelt., . For ode ot, u ese detentions the buicher had dm ist.sintff • taken into cos- p.,*, and ceramitied.for a theft. It was for this arrest alid es argto4 s.; 'be pr*fict*. ascd9ll- WaStaccolight. Mr-Idemidirt; _die defalidiet, edlitdttat'dke MOW el he wen s and annotated that verdict amid be taken aping j teclietu. OLD BAILEY, ARIL 12. .: . . Henry Williams was indicted for steeling is *dwell. ing-house, IW. the progiettrof-Thensm mil. It appeared by the-et idence.. that the pitr-arl employed as out-doer; pester by the ploseentor r and thit he had broken Open. his master's cash box, and >folio the whey mentiatied in the indictment. On his ap-1 prehen.ion. two pistols were found at his lodgings, on• of them loaded with three halls, but not containing.suf iciest powder to discharge them; the other filled with powder and waddlng. I•.l't."!' :• • TS e prisoner admitted his-104414492W belted purl dieted the pistols in.a moment of - intoxicatisish.for_the purpose of shooting himself. He assure) the Jury Ora!' he had not the command of. his :tenses- he wm, drunk, and that it was at such a time be committed the robbery for which. he was now tried. The Jury returned a verdict of. Cain,. 11 The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to Mercy. ri The Juno. said his retommendaticio should be forwarded dit proper quarter ; but at the' same time he told - theprisoner there were so many instances of treachery la thitnestic savants, that some example must be made. Daniel Hanky was indicted, for perjury. This prosecution grew out of the action fot crime. can. brought by Mr. Alderman Cox against Mr. Kean, the actor. The defendant, who is employed in Drury-lane Twatre, was a witness in that action, and swore that, on the 11th of June, he saw Mr. and Mrs. Cox, both of whom be knew, and had often admitted into theTheatre, walking together in St. •Maitin's-lane. Mrs. Cox touched the Alderman's arm on seeing him. Re knew the other Lady (Mr.. Cox's niece) ; she was not like Mrs. Cox. The prosecution was instituted by Mr. Alderman Cox, to destroy the belief of collusion between himself and Mrs. Cu!. Robert Albion Co: deposed, that he was plaintiff in the action against Mr. Kean, and that he did not walk in St. Martin's-lane in June la , t, with Mrs. Cox, whom be had not seen for some months. After the action c =meted, in April, 1824, he was invariably accom panied by some person, as a matter of caution, knowing the talents of Mrs. Cox, and suspecting her design. On he lith of June, he was walking in St.. Martin's-lane with his niece, and met Henley, whom he knew; his niece also knew him, and pulled him by the arm, ob serving " Here is a;person from the Theatre." Ann Wicksted, niece of Mr. Cox, confirmed this statement. She bears no resemblance to Mts. Cox. For the defendant, Richard Owen deposed, that he.. met Mr. and Mrs. Cox, near St. Martin's-lane, between the 18th of June and the end of the month. He is sure . it was not Miss Wicksted. James Brydon remembered Henley telling hiss be had met Mr. and Mrs. Con in St. Martin's-lane. John Hughes bad heard of the action in July; told Mr. Henley he understood that he had met Mr. and. Mrs. Cox, which he admitted ; and witness communi cated the fact to Mr. Kean's professional advisers. mews. Winston and Dona, of the theatre, gave the defendant an excellent character. The Jury were of oidnioa that the . defendant had not spoken troth, but that he was under a mistake, sod deaden oPitaititid Barad Leiestatt was charged with selling two forged . and counterfeit sovereigns, below the price of twenty shillings each. Gough, a constable, of New-street, Lambeth, employed a woman named -Elisibeth Ma rianne Williams, to use her utmost endeavours in find ing some of thedealers in base coin. She was soon able to obtain an introduction to the prisoner. She expressed ber desired purchasing two sovereigns, and being supplied with them, she gave him twelve Shit. lings. These were marked, and delivered to the officer. Mr. Aioaews and Ile. C. Pawns were engaged for the defeats.. The Jury hued the prisoner fealty. The joiners of Liverpool have.given-notice to their 11lairell of their intention to strike on a certain day, un less their wages are raised two shillings a-week, and they aro permitted to leave of at five o'clock on Saturdays. PUTNEY Bantus.—By the accountsrendered to Par liament, it appears, that the amount of dividends paid to the shsreholdersof Putney Bridge, during the last 11 years, averages about-C.4447. A Coroner's Inquest was held at Lakeshant, near Norwich, on Monday sennight, upon the body of a boy named Wells,who vim found drowned on shepreceding day in the river. It appeared in evidence that the de ceased and several other boys had trespassed upon the grounds of a Gentleman named Mitchell, who with his keeper King, attempted to make him a prisoner. The boy, in endeavouring to escape, was at length driven into the river, where he was drowsed. Some of the witnesaesswove that the keeper misht have saved hen. if be had chosen to go into the ever up to his knees, but that. be refused to do so, and none pf the deceased's companions could swim. TheJary, after about an hoees i consultation, returned a verdict of manslaughter against Mitchell mid King, on which the Coroner issued his warrant to the Constables, who conveyed the= to the City gaol that evening; and the witnesses were bawd over to give evidence at the nest Assizes, as WAS Mr. Nixon, one of the Lakeshore overseers, to prosecute on behalf of the parish. There were two very fat Noblemen at the. Court of Lluis . XV. the Duke de L-p — r - and the Duke de N--. They were both one day at the Levee, when the sing began to rally the former on his corpulence. " You take no esereise, I suppose." said the Cog. " Pardon, me, Sire," said de L " I walk twice a day rousd my. cousin de N." . Love-Lotman Exraoragrotsiay.—The following singular Epistles, for which we. are indebted to a Cop; respondent, are copied from the originals, and were ad dressed by a " Man of Kent," to a yowl widow, who was report. d to be rich in•purse ' as tell as in per sonal charms; and to the f .ther of the Lady. The.earues suppres.: 4- Aprit.3.lllll3. " Alri. H. I write a freer wardr trysts, •esd if it agreeable to I:res pity my dresses to you, and if it is emewessr to yes, and inra sweeter the marriage life is the. sellegia life is Sosnefot t able, if all things is pkasent on both sides. •My modnr red lam &fanner, and a fruiter, and Mr. P. tan tell theme* s and Mt. C. 'gran son the stile ; Mr. lis4. S. the same; Mr. E. thermos Mr. B. the same; Air. W. the same; 16% & Seed me a letter i< it Ildreeable for ate to cent to me you if k assurable. " W. a April 3,1110. " should meek abilgdge. to you if youtto gotten for me to pay my dresses to yini daughter. for I fell in lava with her, Mid I . hope you have so **erten to it. and if yeu no *doh to it, I pity my dresses to her if is agreeable to you, and if not. seildiste a letter by the Post Mat, and if you went to know wet I am, my Doter a nd I I, a Wrier and a [edict, at Kent ; and 11e. U. bain tilt Witt ; and MT. IL c4ll tell yOli the seer • Alr. then y wile; and Mr. Eel. S. and Mr. K. and Mr. W. anti . Mr. P. '• alt. Wk. No more. 7.—Arrived here on Tuesday night the MM. heroic, Joni. fro* paiterara—wiled thence the lid utt. Left loading. for tit the Paragon, Peshiem; Clyde, .31 4 Plets. goat ; Caralbw.. ; Nutt Fait Loiy, far Kftook l ot to sail is* about three wee.a atter. Far Liverpool. the' dip Warn, MATMOATI, 4, sail is four days ; and the Dee, in about I. .• • • i : • :• iiiiii ••- - . . 421,1 SHER. • • !Mouthy; die 11th rrebtistairstthe-!flpealcar - wf .AsseinbLegaveli suu*trestsVinatrostilAlhipt'e HO:lEs • wt-which • his Fropesscy. WA 2 a,.toGrientor • A ilonou,cable atom, .the Chief justiee of the Prbiin4e, his Loasitp . .the Catholic fl sop, did i-innottrahle Uniaite; then ilibers'and ()deers of the AsseMlly..seieral.tteWds Went civil departments, and oiberGentienitn, ere remit itc. . . • In the course of the evening, the Speaker, in a ,short and appropriate speech,proposed the health of his'Ex &Herter tfietitetenant4;overnor, who'? solicitude, be observed, 03 promote the public good and the prosperity of the Province were so well 'known, and so justly ap• precasted, as. to need no comment. The health of his Ettelliney was drank 'with enthu siasm, and ill returning thanks, he expressed his ac knOwledgMents • for the• very good feeling which he k: hi illicit bad. personally experienced from the people of .this Province and their representatives, whose regard and attention towards him had been such as he never • could forget, nor think of it but with . sentiments of esteem, and that it was the fitst Wish of hi; heart to be use'ul to them, and to promote to the utmost of his power the Interests and prosperity of the Prov•tice i the temporary Government whereof had de v o l T ed on him. In the course of the evening, his Excellency returned the compliment, by proposing the Lealth of the Speaker and slembers of the Assembly. MiDDLESEX SESSIONS. ....ail.P.- Yesterday, Midsnel Maley, a very infirm old man, was indicted for fraudulently obtaining various sums of money from the palish of St. Giles. Mr. Asnagwa, who appeared 1. , r the prosecution, said, tie prisoner had for upwArds of six years received a regular pauper's allowance, of Ss. 6s. ptr week, from I St. Martin's Palish, for the support of himself, wife, and child, and he was also supplied by that Parish with several articles of wearing apparel. Nut content with that supply, he applied to the St. G.les's Parish Officers, represented himself in the greatest distress, and ob tained from them an allowance of Ss. 6d. per week. They, however, received information that the pTisoner's representations were unfouuded, - and they caused him to be apprehended, and on searching his person 131.6 d Was found in his pocket, a promissory note for 44. pay-' able by a bookseller, in Paternoster-row, and he had also a handsome watch, chain, and seal.. His loigings were very `-respectably furnished, and it also appeared that the woman he lived with was not his wile. The prisoner was found GMiliy,; and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. ......----. The Hanoverian Government have prohibited then* of foreign titles without the permission of the Ministry. The King of Saxony has ordeted that all persons who', [have taken part in secret associations, shall be excluded from public employments. The Magistrates and Council of Stirling, at their' meeting on Saturday last, agreed to petition both Houses' of Parliament against any farther concessions to ltomaa 'Catholics. A Petition to Parliament, from the Ladies of Ediss-j bath, against cruelty to animals, is at present receiv ing signatures. . . Thursday last, a meeting was held in Barnstaple, to 1 , address a-Petition to the Legislature, against granting 'further concestion to the Catholics. Another explosion of carburetted hydrogen gas, com monly calledfire damp, has taken place in a coal pit belonging to Messrs. Smithson., at Wakefield Ontwood,, by which two men, Thomas Wilson and Joseph Ash. ton, have lost their lives ; and three others weir so ' much burnt, as to leave little chance of their cecoviry. 1 MUTH WY Boxitim.—A fatal pugilistic combat took place on Monday, it Wendover Common, between Ar lington Corner and Gertards. The combatants were Heetkole, a sawyer, and a teacher of the boxing art, and Alias:, a coachman, and the march waafor 51. A very hard battle of seventy rounds was fought, at dm close of which Heathcote was carried away, 'and died in Ote night. . . . Tint MURDZR AT Ha lIWELL.Thii mysterious af fair appears to have excited the greatest alarm in the village of Hanwell, and every means have been taken We discover the murderers. The boy who attended the .sfack ley waggon has been several times examined by Me local Magistrates, and also privately at Bow -street, sad he now remains confined at Hillingdon. The parish attend to offer a reward for the apprehension of as murderer or murderers, and also to apply to the' Secretary of State for a free pardon for the accomplice OE any), in the event of his coming forward, and giving evidence against the principal. Monday evening, the body of an elderly man was found dead, in a retest mangled condition, at No. 61, Duck-lane, Westminster. It appeared the deceased occupied the front parlour in the said house, and in consequence of his not being seen by the neighbours for several days, infOrMarion was given to Mr. Utu.sreast, the Chief Officer at Queen-square, who instantly re paired.to the spot: the parlour door was locked itiside," and the tgficer receiving no answer, although be re-' peatedly knocked, he forced the door,, and on his en terseg :be apartment, she deceased use discovered lying dead. theft the documents and receipts found on the deceased, it appears that itir name is Nam% and that be was in the habit of preventing begging letters. He hi' supposed to have linen ltom his chair while asleep; but there are no means of ascertaining the precise fut. COrenteS Verdict—Food Add: ilietday last, as Catptiiitt MowTAetl Was drill his tilboty, accompanied by hit groom, in the New. oad, tbeinsiosal became restive near Baker-street, and set Of at full speed through the turnpike, When the db bury came in scout:Cc with the gas post, the force of which broke it into two, at the corner of Northumber -land street, when the Captain was thrown nut with groat violence, sad sustained much ill try : the groom' vitas dreadfully injured ablut the head, and otherwise severely hitrt. The Captain was conveyed to his house ins tuatch i the groom to the St. Mary la bonne Infirmary, ,where little hoots are entertained at his' ecovery. The bursa was seinared. bat the tilbury was destroyed. The Ticket Nn. 7,034 {Class B.) drawn yesterday, a Prise of 4110,1000, wai sett! by Sviwe and Co. of No. 11, Poultry, Iv, thating•ettes, sea Sl,Aldgate itigh-ssicet. EataaaS4ll, alit& 9..—eliwie Links at Calmly, ow Monday, pre 'rented a seces of great bast* In emeesseneeed a umber of sports hating bete trateneed to take plane, in iotttatio& of the Easter merriment, hi Neighed. The principal hone rens, is. the Hun. test' /hakes, wait &Oa easily at two heats, by Mn Hogue's br. g. thy Stamford. The ether Mom inelidieg a foot run were not luiesty reateited. A pig wet tarred leap so become the proirtny of the genet illebreald catch It, sad tionied much darersion. The day was remarkably lbse, ad the scum oa thy whole was one 40 such gaiety. 0 • . • • *irk . orsitriall IN - Pint . • 7, l'he'Nettiliter forsonie . weeks pan, thtaisgbaia ireata. has bleen dry and dusty in the extreme, and the prewar'. ing winds there iron: the 'NorOrward an d the•ltlf e h East, with disagreeable Are and parching. 'state of ire city of Paris, and the ite *W43'01'1644 d'ereilf, is disagreeable in the'verf Mo . :, 05rite'll'titibit i biwn no tains far *Literal works: the chwitlirbrust Sfeisitis oeivable ; and the regUatious of t e pOlico not mchllit ling of the stiects and Boulevards Lei t os .watered b e fore, a fixed pericni, it is absolutely impois:ble to Move ab9st with any comfort, at prelent, in the *wide streets • fti suburbs of tt e city ; while, by a stritilge etintiarriCtthri, the site . is of the interior of the town ere itesirlyihiriss. table from the quantity of mud and *dirt. they beim literally at t! is moment in many•places .deep,;. su there is no choice'but Scylla rind Cliarybdisl,!! Our Readers would perceive , 'by, the • 'Of 'the 12th January.last, in an article ihe thtlect 4:fh e barometer at Paris, that a complete revolution had. ap peaseJ. to have taken place in the taws of.. that iesltu ment, as regarded its connection with the state of the atmosphere at that time, it having been generally, Ili& the weather was moist and rainy to a degree, sad the wind in a quarter not calculated . to raise the •sieritity in the tube, very high, while, .in the month of Match and beginning of April.. when the Weather for revisal: weeks has been dry and fine in the extreme, with the wind in a quarter which is generally considered, as having a tendency to raise the mercury in, tile tube, namely, ft( m the Eastern quarter, the 'barouteter bat almost invai iably Wen low, in comparison' with *AA it was in the month of January, when the sate of the asmosphere was so different. In the latter case, the mercury has stood for a series of time together, with the wind at Southwest, and incessant :atio,*several lasses (French) higher than ku the month of March, with ; series of serene, settieit and dry weather, with the mud at North East and East. A Ladies SAiety is about to be established is Edinburgh, the object of which is to promote etitie.stios is Greece. PUSLIN, Aram 9.-h-Thursday night, a lodge of H. • A. Bush; En.'itt the vicinity of Gowran, is the coitoty of Kilkenny, was attacked by a party, consisting of about ten marauders, who broke the door, and utterly demolished the windows in attempting to gain admis sion. The terrified occupant gave the ruffians all ;be cash in his possession, amounting to seven or el,isnt pounds, with which they decamped. Four houses were, on the same night, maliciously burned down, on the. lands of Lisdutl, near Freshford, in the same county. The 'tenants of the particular 'brat on which these houses were situated, , had been recently evicted. A coy, has burnt to death in one of the tenements These outrara took place since the withdrawal of the Insurrection Act from that county. Bridgewood, the man who, as we stated in a former Paper, accused himself of being concerned in t! e murder at Gone Cottage, with Powell, has undergone another examine. ion, and there being nnbittg to impli cate him beyond his own asses tiun, which he has *ice retracted, pleading intosicazion as NU excuse fur his folly, he was discharged. Monday se'nuight, the labourers in the employable of a builder in Edinburgh, struck for an adverb* stE wages, which he refused. He immediately hired rkltvcs. but the first person engaged was so much intimidated by the threatening language or the others, that he gave up working. One of them was taken into custody. Yesterday, the Grand Jury of the City of London terminated theri labours for the present &swots. Oa presenting • their last bills of indictment, Mr. Justi‘e ARABIN observed, th t their time had be.a taken up longer than at 'preceding Sessions, and 4.4 patient attention they hid paid to the several important matters submitted to their investigation. For their services they deserved the thanks not only of the Court, but also of their fellow citizens. . BIRTHS. April 3, at Polk`assamest, dais Lady of SS Wilma Silk Ban. of a sea Monday, at his house in Suffolk4itreet, PaMasali Rot, et Lady of D. B. Morris; Bei. 4if I Vaught/gr. . The 2d inst. the wife of Willies& Land,jambe/waft Owe maker, Paisley. was safely. delivered of foss child's's. Me if dim was still born ; the gotheithree, Wit% tiie iisothee, ant debtewelL 'IIAIIIIIID. The fib flume, at Weilksteren Chards, Howard Derrlier, Seg. ()grain in the Hot Rest India Company's service. to Sara, dad daughter of Henry Fleetwood, Eat Mont Feller Farade. At Aka, on the 20th eke James Ureees, aged viewpoint, to Fanny Macuirel, aged , kw-three, beds at the parish of !i.m bert. The bridegroom's account of bh age Is, " I wan nlik pew auld when the Hielandasen cam through Klawandt:tinitil fighinh as weal's e yesterday,msd sad dells they were, they wen& whelps ye' dour, and dried the sheen off your feet, ann ye them as' mg, • what do ye,' 13111 y DIED. At Runkton, on the ittb bait. after a IllboiliPiky aimignadimm, ipeat in the performance of acts of triune and Chijotian behorelmme, Mrs. Elizabeth Alerricks, widow of the late Entitle., Require, of Rirnktno Home, Staseet,-aan -Ran Walls,-bildliker. (in the 3d inst. at Sc, Gerenein I,eye, la bee Sleeve% Frames Harriet, the wife of Major-General Nugent. . At islonteilliers, in France, Onaige Itorawei; oily lon IF 111 c. Janata Ramon., of the Cesernivianat Depanment,Troapory. ,* The etb. inst.. Henry Danvers, Esq. who for fiftrrero items served his late -Mad present Ma city ; ekveit years of si4aida was is the West Wick aqui urflarda of dials* lhkrtru DePiltP.Asllitault and Principal Clerk in the tileaner-master-Genersre Ihpastmont. At Liverpool, on the lit AprU, Akkander Thai*, iisg.•r Skit real. Ned; W. This Geptiemynt embarked •Ik Mani the packet ship William Thomson, for New York, that morniog, and when about twenty miles from - thence, at tens For. While eaniretelew with * friend, he wusaudiimaly take* Alt anti earigr ed WO*" tbe44"r/ steam-boat (into which be had been removed) just as she coached the Pain& s rielk begin. At Kintpatthk lgsesiuf. IsMy, they Seen. :boner Pews by the name of K Okl Melly; at the very advanced. age 14.109. Allay kept a snanl 'pots* house, and by her atleedon it *is* Weitest brit to spend . a:cketiefail hour, , end • civil asiddeldiglog;:imparers, she gained the respect and esteem of the wirle It is somewhat singular that linty sold a dram, inairdialidib the aureirouse in Whirls eke 1164, fYr lie too/ Petiod if Sf Tows! In St. Cuthbert's Charity Workhouse' Kiinborgh, Jar Wren, ' Aged 7'5. TMs Meridian sailed round the hued *ids daptiiiir Cons and-fought under General Wulf in • Marvin. 11-nundbleottil that his mother Is still alive, being upwards of 100 years old, and resides In the parish of Falkland.' ItAILL—THIS DAT. . •s II SUE • sli. MI6 1 0 %%On • 1 0 1 0 %MACAO," • 0 3 1 1• 0 Brasil h • O 0 Flanders 6:. , 6 O 1 Swift Atreir 0 1 O 0 Jac. • I I -O I Aswan • 1 .--IT.--_ _ trawler& titresusey asSiavtaty tat.* Biletesburgh Malta lioltattd Hi t-: rt. * ATEtt et Slorniug • r: 41 I DOS TO. :dOll 1111 nitrates alter 45 miaow. akar Afternoon Lannon : Pinged nod Pokhobnifry J. F. Kll4 l Ging Ohl Sus Owes. Xu. 1, Polar Hoes, nsuilvllar ~_ VJ . •,;,.I%,l%bant. :iw sstr 41 tl .41tEve 9 1 ,lu7 ••v. kis 1 Tn E Doe on = in t< trAltren wan nova, inscun CANVAI BUTTS! CRUSE sGtr rem r delivered I who woke a arwa 11111M51111 f: 1 10011 2.1 t toe ADIRINN/1 TM Itel et WeeP l at Landon • AIE T4JI Cow Publish DON - Pt It A"' .} • Prim eECOI ot, T Atelluee. • Captain es .Corp. ; Publishi In Two V j'OUR DI I Print —.-- 013 - R0 the in 1659, to PoWed. By Chia NAL I Printed Library, and Coma Woes Coo (ccatclotir S. Swaim Catkolic Protocol Bretbreo. Ordeal - Caswervi 14. Jinni mime, —l7. Ta COWING c Bishop Berens— Ilarganl 11 0110 60 *gm I lob Pail Is radii ~t , 914.11 ej Deed la Herald: Ti eeatelei copious the Mit et teeek I the Del knit wale el WWI( *bits may 44 Ike Pa Ittehty Lie Dl Pas s mid so - arms Aot lei tile po "I g i l al • .1141.141 :bN.: !'l, l