Star. — London, England, 1828-07-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELpy , ENcit . .1 . • COttliT Of *CHANCERY, Join. is Ri c LOab PoITS6101;11t. . . The ArronfireiXstaaam , said hi appeared in sup port: of a Petition piesented by the*receivir appointed in this cause, who humbly requested*the direction of the Court as to t. faiths-, he ought to continue to Lady Portsmouth the maintenance of 1,5001. per annum,l which had been allotted by the Court for her and het child. The Petition stated the effect Of the sentence of the Spiritual Court, by which the marriage had been declared wholly 'lull and void. and the Attorney-Gene ral insisted that therefore any future pa)ments of an allows:lie which had been made under the supposition that the person called Lady Portsmoyth was the wife of the lunatic, ought now to cease. He stated, beide., that no attempt had been made to appeal from that decision. Mr. PIPYS was on the same side ; and Mr. SUDDEN, for Newton Fellowes, was also heard in opposition. Mr. HORNS, on behalf of Lady Portsmouth, hoped that the Lord Chancellor would not make any such order as was prayed. The time for appealing had not yet elapsed ; he was instructed that Lady P,,rtsmotith meant to appeal; and as the erect of an appeal would be to suspend the sentence of the Ecclesiastical Cour', it was obviously premature and unjust to grant the present application. At least, as regarded the child, there .could be nu reason for granting it; because even sup posing the decree was right, the Court would, as it had done before, afford some means of support to the un fOrtatnate issue of this marriage ( The Arrow:at Gatzeam. said he believed the child was not without support, and in the mean time it must be remembered, that the evidence threw some douht upon the , question, whether this was Lord Portsmouth's .child or not? After some further discussion between the Counsel, The Loan Ctiawcau.on said, the patties ought to have appealed, if they thought they had any chance of doing so successfully. In the mean time, be thought the payment of the allowance ought not in fume to be made. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. _i Gn spitoku n JUT 13. BATTY AND MARRS V. BALDLY. This was an action on two bills of exchange, one for thirty pounds and another for twenty pounds. The facts wete shortly these: ' 'Mr. WOrtbouse, Mr. 'Hume, Colonel Jones, and some *oifier''Gentlemen, having formed the project of st 4rt;ng a weekly paper to be called the Londoi Free Press, the derendatit was induced to tecome a proptietor, as also his Wife. The latter contributed 501. in money, and the 'forme' gave a 501. bill, which on hecoMing due was renesed in the firm of the 201. and ,9th bills, on which 4111!Priietit 'action Was brought. These bi lli *ere drawn billtif. Low,'. the Manager of the Laistleas Frere . Priss, *ho paid lneyis 'to the plaintiff, a, stationer, for paper. feolofteLJOnes Wad in the meantime chopped his connec. An with the newspaper, and had become the plaintiff's , ipase _user.. The newspaper shortly gars wards died a na .Ufardeath. ... Iliodeferice tit sip was, that the defendant Was in dziffil,fo . b6COII, a . proprietor, conceiving that Colonel ..lones'WkW y vrifhltr: Hume and others, who had since '3 - . isirafrritts the•concein, to have contributed their 7 - ';. - iisd infidels& tit the support of the paper; but # ,thq,liadiwithefirawn from tbv connexion without his 'Tartionisg . tt, he had :Everted no r.oustderation for the • WhichlrollOiel. Jonies, . who now sit-di / pun it, must .Wfifeiftmairt • - • • . • . . ... '" i iti: %tato* who lodged with Mr, B=ldey. was Atilleatlq . ;.ktiottilisb this defence, but he proved that the . ..I(l4idf 1101 1 C4 Jones, Mr. fiume t. tic. had ceased fie' : : With the paper bifore he give the bill. . ~ *, '. atis . a Verdict Was taken for :the plaintiffs= ! ..a :. . • -' /01..tbs.being the :antount . of Wand interest. ' . , • . LANILI • A. IlilliTili. .• • . ;, l il l yiriias as action against the oefenciat.t. as one of ihe iictors of •a late joint stock-company,, called the '7" Potosi. Mining Association, w ,to recover tieb . years , . - salary , lot the ic es rendered by the plaintiff as clerk ta .. * icsria. The Wary claimed was at the rate of twOlitineas and a half per week, from Decimbei, , 180, to the . thne of the-last .year, when the Company I. l' • Sad aelq . brae up. By the plaintiff 'i-evideice it appeared that the plain. ..tiff', who araca,Spaniatd, had been. engaged at.two. guineas apd a half a week to . assist the Compunr.ht their translations and - rorrespondence,. and to *base • *rein • relative' to the • mines at Peru, and - that . .tit Ats telided torah. tightly' 'tie" office is . a . ,regntar ck4k.. r . This evidence, , however. was co..&•....asficiett by that 11, Ai tessccant, Jo it was swain by the Secretary the! Onipany that the plaintiff was employed only oe -.easimeally by the•Csanpany, and did not attend regu larly-lathe taco, :and • that for the .serviets ,be bad easalered.be•bael *bendy reek4ved 4 .181.. altar h, it =was, aabenitteet, wis.alltise was.amti led io. .. :i - . ..The s issy. however, were of o,.iuionihrit' he was en titled to one guinea and a half rer week, which, de. •deetiatp theme amounted to litili. 9s. and for thit sum vettitetmasadsiest4." *. ~. .• "• •=• t"'-' 4 ''''''' COCIIIVOIF COMMON PLEAS', Jure it • . -4 .1'.' ' -` ' •; tiniest IN court. • 4 Akiersoo.tilkodait's altendiiik, . ' s A Witness, wasarrested .444eistt, and, detained by the ufficer, although the aohlittita ipso .psodtscess. - • Upon an application to the ..411adgefse wit - ordered to be dtsefiatged i and the Judge reffcttiskillitir,'ihite if he alga . iii.4irtd.,',4" disregard a subpoena. of that Coll t t, he *laid. send bias to the Fleet. Elkiti .1:0;URT , OF :DELltGantS;Ver.s. .12. • Armes n,lukothrsai. "This waslvassit'iitstitsited by the piontovent, Mom. pe Swept& E. 4. ligainSt the appellant, theßev. Dr. Free•Acscfac 4.Stittim, in Soriey, to deprive him of his beswitietwer'seassfet cf of conduct. , The libel, as Ift emoted ? charged thenteyenddefend.int with hams igen drank on varipusge s cissions in the church Tardy and aisoo.with impropes conduct with. a female. 41Thl Claw commenced lA' the:A.l4slles Cook of Canter. slid.witOetiineedittetlo, the dettadirit, denying the juslidietakirtieColift:" lie(was sought by Sursestysieq.tnaisser to be-retostat4 and The Zottotorttir hearing .Dr. Aditlels and Dr. Listiattiolfoithe . piittes; p/bllatiritedidi the reform - Com of the by . a dmittinglifeneir tVittey,songht to be introduce Mr. LlOrggynit'S'Counsei. A goestio n 'retie as..eo whethertbe cube should be tet4ined in this Coustew reMitred F . and their Li-ttl ships having remained 'Mite theniniconsultation, ,Mr.lsvtice LITTUZIOALI , IWOOOIIII4IId , their opinion fa Wont of the reniisdon et the Melt ihvis the ititisitictiogi oftbe . Arthee.tedit t antes butY. • . &meet of- a letter from Oporto, dated 'June •30 t 46 Alteady every preparation' is making detgodetls!‘ city on 6444 side. All vessels.. boa's, ase.sa chop cieernifse that totrardi . St. John's, and aittillety will be placed so as to cover the bridge. It" .114. 4 bYlffIvi . ffie tifyidll be 'der 'oded to tile' 4. it Ma bit kigotak Ibo Ceadilia sod Britolimrt sloopi 01:avu me iftiss..Desei." .. _r.. . ,~.. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. ;Saturday a young man named crepes was folly committed. for appropriating to bis own use several. sums of meitey.•recelired In the name of his employer. Mr. Cadman Nagging.. to whom he was collecting clerk. The last sum so received was I SI. 6•. thl on the 27th June, from a Gentleman in Aloorfields; with which he ab sconded, -first writing a note to Mr. Higgins, stating that he had been robbed, and could not return. ROBBERS' AT TH Pi EAST INDIA COMPANT . S WA ReHousts.--An old man. named Joseph Clark, a labourer at the warehouse in .Cutler's street, and who had been employed there for 24 years, win charged with stealing a quantity of tea, the property of the East India Company.— William French, the warehouseman, said that certain circumstances came to his knowledge on Friday, which induced him to suspect the prisoner had been stealing tea from a package in the warehouse, which bad been opened the previous day ; he stilt for an Officer, and on searching the prisoner found two of his pockets filled with tea.—Committed. HATTON GARDEN. . • • MAIL COACH ItZTORMATIONS,...Mr. Raines, proprietor or tile An gel Inn, St. Clement Danes. appeared to atisvarr the complaint of Byers, for running a stage coach, No. 97, with only the following words painted on it—" Portsmouth Royal Mall." neither. London nor Westminster being thereon, according to the provisions of the 52d Gen. 111. c. 51. _ _ Rawlings proved that he saw the coach in question leave the de fendant's yard on the Bth of last Februaty, with only the words " Portsmouth Royal Mail" written upon the pasthel. The defence was, that the defendant merely contracted to sup ply horses for the conveyance of the coach and mail bags to and from Portsmouth. The coach was the property of the Post Office, and therefore, if any offence had been committed, the Post Office.' and not the defendant, was liable. ,Dyers in reply, said, that the coach was licensed in the name of the defendant. The defendant's Solicitor—" Yes, but that license is a neeeserry consequence, arising out of the defendant's engagement to supply horses tur the conveyance of the coach, and not because be is the proprietor of it. As a proof that he is under the control of other*, the license enables him to carry ten persons outside; . now he Is under a contract with the _Post Office not to carry more than three, nor can be increase tide latter nunsber under a heavy penary. Tisi. shows his want of power over the conduct of the coach, and proves that be is not the principal in the concern." Mr. Lance obtained hunt the defrndant the license, front which it appeared that the words " London " or " Westminster," as the case might he, should be painted on the coach. Mr. L. said, he found himself bound to fine the defendant in the mitigated penalty of fifty shillings end costs. Byers said, that he applied for a conviction under the 52d of Geo. 111. and not under the 7th of Geo. IV. the former of which Acts empowered the Magistrate to impose a floe of not less than ten pounds, the latter giving him she liberty of mitigating the fine to one-fourth. Byers contended that the 7tB of Geo. IV. did not In any way affect the .sxd of Geo. 111. Mr. Lam looked into the tormer Act, and decided against the informer. _ Mr. Lanrc—l cannot think of allowing you any thing more than the usual costs, 3s. 6d. and the deblidatit said he should appeal. Three other cases of a similar nature were disposed of in the same way. Appeals were entered against all the decialons. sth the tEt Tfi lee au ar ttt • di a! is • se 41d se FI hi 1 11 be th til Is sk i tt a ci 1111 I I I \ 51 A It LBO ROV G H-sT IL E ItT. Two lads, named Rickards and ihestist, were committed to.the House of Correction for three months, lot stealing Mr. Dyer's handkerchief, in Wimpole-strict, on Friday afternoon, as that, Worthy Magistrate was proceeding home from the Office. • I Friday the driver of a Hammersmith stage was charged with committing an outrage upon a young married Lady, named Ri chardson. The complainant, who was in a delicate state of heahh, got into the defendant's coach with another Lady at Hammersmith, On the - evening of Thursday week, and requested to be driven to St. Paul's, to which place the defendant said he was going. When the coach arrived in Coventry-street the defendant insisted on the complainant and the other Lady alighting, and he behaved-0o rudely that they were compelled to get out of the roach. A gen tleman begged of her to accept refuge in his house, which was only a few yards distant, and he offered to be responsible for the fare ; hut the defendant tore the complainant's gown completely off her back, and then sent.her to the watchkome. lie was fined 41. and is default of payment, to two months hard labour. QUEEN-SQUA It E. AN EXCISIMAN AT FAULT.— £ carman, in the employ of. Mr. Pren tice, of Queen-street,Chelsea Wharl,was charged by D. Heath, an Ei ciseman, with having in his possession two butts of sherry without a Fermit. It appeared thatithe Exciesinan was in Dartmouth street, and saw the defendant driving a horse and Cart, containing two buns; he inquired of the carman what were the contents of the said butts? who replied that they contained cider ; but not being sati.hed, the officer must needs have a taste 'avel, to the carman's great sur prise, he pronounced ft to be sherry, seizeddt in the King's name, and brought the carman. horse, cut, and sherry, to the office. As soon as the party arrived in the office yard, several persons were anxious to have a taste. The butts were soon tapped,and a glass passed round. " Vinegar, " extlaimed one, at the same time making a wry face. " Ifo.you call this itherryr cried a costermonger ' hi rum stuff." " Why. Mr. Exciseman ,' said a third. " I call It d—d bed cider." Inlay. it was pronounced by all to be any liquor but sherry. The Exciseman tasted again, when he admitted that it was of a lighter quality than he first imagined, but he would still call it a fine light sherry ef exquisite flavour. The party was st last ushered into the office, when the Excise; man commenced his statement of the seizure, but was interrupted by Gilmore, tbe "let constable, who presented the Magistrate with a glass et the sherry to taste. Mr. Gaminess had no gamer applied the glass to his Ups, thui bedrelered the Exciseman must be drunk to make such a seizure, and pressounced it to be nothing but cider. TiNt earman was Instantly discharged, and the Exciseman left the.cifice amidst roars of laughter. TOWN-11ALL Saturday a middle-aged Man. of ,gentlemanly erterinr, entered the ogee *great agitation, to request the Magistrate's advice under these drcoinstances. He stated, that he left town the latter end of last week cm a visit to his sister in thetauntry. his wifeacconspany• lug him to the coach, to whom, at parting, he gave two £lO notes and three sovereigns, for present expense:. On Thursday he re turned home, and to hie utter dismay found that 'every article of furniture had been removed front his boase in his absence, his wife gone, and with her two hundred sovereigns. He bad ;Wee dis covered that her sister bad aided in removing the goods. „ The Alderman told him, in the present state of the case a Ma gistrate could render him no assistance; and advised his immediate application to his attorney or counsel, which the applicant eipressed bitrintention to do. LAMBETH STREET. Thema Smith was examined on suspicion of being concerned In an extensive burglary committed on Thursday morning in tbe pre mises of Mr. LinsdelL in Tower Royal. Mr. Linsdell stated, that 'on the morning of Thursday be foetid that an entrance had been 'effected into his warehouse, through the roof, from an empty horse next door, and property amounting to 150(. carried away. On making inquiries in tht neighbourhood, be was told that at about six o'clock on the morning of - the robbery, a hackney coach was observed to drive up to the door of the unin habited house. and waq shortly afterwards entered by two or three young mon with some large bundles, which; after receiving it, drove of. An.aseicer said, that in consequence at information be had re. ceived, he obtained a warrant to search the lodgings of the prisoner on that morning, but found no part of the property there, though be was convinced a part of it bad been rake° to his house on .Thursday morning.--Tbe prisoner Wet remanded. The last meeting of the Medico Botanical Society for the present season took place on Friday evening, at the Society's apartments in Sackville-street. Sir JANIS Dl•Gatooa, the Presi dent, Ice. was in the Chair. _ _ _ lames Alderson and George Morris. who were or dered for execution. on Friday se'onight. but were reprieved for a week, have been respited during kb klaarsvv's pleasure. Several pointed sayings and smart answers have been recorded of King RICHARD I. When he sold the Earl dom of Northumberland to the Bishop of DURHAM, be s.id, with a laugh, 4 . , Am. I not .cunning to make a young Earl out rf an old Bishop ?" To a FreinFhmin, who told him that he (itichard) bad three daughters, whom. he must part with-.-Pride, Avarice, and Volup tu-usnes!:'—.l Then," said he, .4 I give to the Knights Templars. my Prude--to the Carmelites.my Avarice— .a:id to the Clergy.. toy Yoloptuoutoesi." And having t..ken a Bishop prisoner in a skirmish, and put him into fetters. the Prelates complained to. the Pope, who de? "sired • BICUARD not to detain in prison .his dear Soft.ia e Faith. The Kiwa sent .the Pope the armour in veitieh the. Bishop ha 4 been .telten, with this message: Wt; found him in this dress ; see whether .it be Nur son's ;spat nr . not: Ttie POPliftwes not .behind hand i n j o k e Av ith, Iticipkon, ; bpi rgursed. for.4pstres —, No i ; uot,ruy but, teRVIPP. 9f 444fi• whrX 111117 deliirsr bipg,.il At *flu , s , , ~.. ~ • ••. • IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE. raw not coSIMPAt. 14111009 JOLT 12 . COUNTRY lir TION TO TICE I.OIIIDII OF Tilt TRIAINDAY, - PROM THE RIBRON Vt RAVERS: •••• • • I. "`' l ' ;2 " London, Downing street, July klll O 2ll. " Mr. Flanigan has the honour to presenitis complfinent“iY Mr. Dawson; and enclosed herewith•is a most importahtpetition, from a numerous and respectable body of the inhabitants of Coven; try, praying the re-enactment of the prohibitory laws and other measures, so far us relates to the Silk Trade of Great Britain: Mr. Flanagan has only to hope that.Mr.,Dawson will not only lay the petition before the Lords of the Treasury—whose provioce it is to recommend the relief sought for by the petitioners—but that he will impress the justice and necessity of compliance with Ike reasonable wishes of a most numerous, loyal, and industrious, but much injured portion of the community, under a blinded policy, which indicted ruin, destruction, and misery upon thousands." In reply to Mr. Flanagan's letter, the following has been received by the Committee of the Ribbon Weave's, at:Coventry : i• Treasury Chambers, July 10, 1 sn. • " GINTLnIEN—I am commanded by the Lords Commissioners' of his Majesty's Treasury to acknowledge the receipt of a. petition of the Ribbon Weavers of the city of Coventry, praying relief in . regard to the law for importation of foreign wrought silks; and I am to acquaint you that their Lordships will take the same into their consideration.-1 am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant. .• " GEO. DAWSON, Secretary. " To the Committee of Ribbon Weavers, Coventry." CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jour Et. • Saturday, the sth inst. being the list day of Act Term, the nomination of the Rev. Mr. Richards. Fellow of Exeter College, to be a Public Examiner in Lite, is liumansoribus was unanimously agreed to. On Ike same day the following Degrees were conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. Rev. William Fawssett, :►lagdalen Hall, Grand Compounder. XASTRIU er A WM Rev. Robert Sherson, St. Mary Hall. • Rev. Charle, John Gooch, Chti.t Church. ltev. James %V Birch, Magdalen Hall. The following Gentlemen of this University have been admitted ad eundem of the University of Cambridge—J: Sleatb, 0.0. Wadhant College ; W. Mills, B 0. and N.-W. Senior, M.A. Mag. 'dalen College; and J. James, M.A. St. John's College. At the late Ordination held at Kilmore, the following Gentle men, attached to the Diocese of Meath, were admitted to Priest's °Meth: the Rev. Henry Willard, the Rev. Samuel lAspard, „the Rev. Francis Kirkpatrick, and the Rev. Wm. Stevenson. YCC I. /'.I A STICA I. PROMOTIONS. Rev. Henry Richards, M.A. has been instituted to the Benefice of liorfield, Gloucestershire. Rev. John Maber htunden, M.A. has been instituted to the Vicarage of Northover. Rev. H.Y.Bayley, D.D. to a Prebendary of Westminster. Rev. R. Egrenninu, to the Living of Wrozeter, Rev. John Eaq, ALA. has been instituted to the Rectory of Croscombe. Rev. John Vane has been presented to the Living of Wrington. Somerset. Ike. Aaron Foster,,,M.A. has been instituted to the Vicarage of Niudfard. Rev.- Henry Hoskins, 111. A. has been instituted into the Prebend of Scampford alias Shalfyrd, tolinded in the Cathedral Church of Wells. _ _ _ Rev. K. Bower, B.A. his been instituted by the Bishop of Bath :and Wells, to the Rectory of Closworth. Rev. Charl.ll Heath, M.A. has been instituted to the Rector/ :of Gunton, with the Vicarage of Ilanworth annexed, and to the Rectory of Suffield, Nort,lk. The Rev. John flyers King, M.A. of Balliol College, has been licensed to the Curacy of the Parish and Chapel of Chilton•super -I'uulden. _ The Rev. William Lisle Bowles, M.A. of Trinity College, Rei .tor of Brembill, and Prebend.:ry of Salisbury, is elected a Canon Residemiary of Sali.bury Catbtdral. 1. The Rev. Robert Wyllie, M.A. has been instituted, by the Bishop of Worcester, to the Vicarage of Claverdon a with,the Cha pelry of Norton lindsey annexed, in the county of . Warsyick. The Rev. Charles Macintosh has been appointed helper and suc cessor to his lather, the present venerable Minister of Taln. -The congregation in connexion with the Scotch Church at Wid ringtoo, county of Nortliumbetland, have elected the Rev. George Hoag, preacher of the goq.el, to he their pastor. , Wednesday the 125th ult. the Second United Associate Congre gation, Dunbar, gave an unanimous call to John Scott, preacher of the gospel, to be helper and successor to the Rev. AndreW Bayne. • • FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTR. DIVIDENDS to be nude in BASINGHALL-STREET. Aug. 1, William Walker and Thomas Baker, Cannon-street, grocers, at ten. Aug. 1, Liscombe Price, Park •street, Regent's park, and of St. John's-square, Clerkenwell, scrivener, at ten. Aug. 8, William Sikes, Henry Sikes, and Thos. Wilkinson, London, bankers, at twelve. Aug. 1, John Longman Shepherd and Henry Pricker, Southampton, linendrapers. at nine. Aug. 6, Robert Davy Dinneford, Chipping Norton; Oxfordshire, at two. Aug. i, Thomas CoMedi, Weschouse, Fewston ; William Ellis, Cainkfield, Riflery; Jacob Willis, sen. Burley, Otiey ; With fm Holdsworth, Bradford ; and John Holdswortb, Morley, Batley, Yorkshire, flax spinners, at nine. July ti 9, William Lemon, late of Vere. I street, Clare-market, and of Shoe-lane, builder, at eleven. • Aug.!, Edward Augui, George and Blue Boar Yard, Holborn, coach master, at eleven. Aug. 1. William Turner, Coleman.street, plas terer, at eleven. ' Aug.l, Charles Lewis Spitta, Frederick Molting, Godfrey Moiling, anal Henry Author Spitta, Laurence Pountney. lane, merchants, at nine. Aug. 1, Samuel Hopson. Long-lane, Smithfield, turner, at nine. Aug. 5, Roger Hunt and John Sharp, Lontbasd-street, brokers, at ten. Aug. 1, Edward Russell, White Horse-court, Southwark, Surrey, bop merchant, at nine: Aug. 1, John James Dew and Henry Tuck, Little St. Thomas Apostle, vellum binders, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. 29-, John Knowles and John Wilkinson Knowles, Bent Mills, near Filsden, Yorkshire, and of Manchester, cotton spin ners, at ten. at White's Hotel, Manchester. Aug. 6, John Jackson and Robert Mellor, Salford, near 'Manchester. ironmongers, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Aug. 11, Samuel Clegg. Thomas 'Mather, jun. and Kenneth Pringle, West Derby, Lancashire, and at Liverpool. engiiivers, at twelve, at the. Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool, at twelve, alms at one. Aug. 13, John Conway. and Thomas Davidson, Liverpoul; merchants, at twelve, at the Claren. don Buildings, Liverpool. Aug. 2, Thomas Walker, .Radford, Nottingbanislaire, lace manufacturer, at eleven,,st the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. Aug. 5, Seymour Waterfall, Coventry, War wickshire, tea-dealer, at ten, at the Star Inn. Manchester. Aug. 1, Richard Copper, Ledhury, Herefordshire, Innkeeper, at eleven, at the George Inn, Ledbury. Aug. 5, Arthur Pink, Pomo, South ampton. wine merchant, at twelve, at the Royal Oak Inn, Queen 'street, Portsea ; also at two. Aug. 1. Thomas Poole, Colwall,, tierefortbhireot eleven, at the George Inn, Ledbury. Au g Edward Cos, Ledbury, Herefordshire, currier, at eleven, at the George Inn, Ledbury. Aug. 1, Francis Cross, jun. Birtsmniton,, Worcestershire, coppice wood dealer, at eleven. at the Gsorge Inn, I Ledbury, Herefordshire. Aug. 14, 3', William Ingelow, sen.and William Ingelow, jun. now or late of Boston, Lincolnshire, bankers, at ten, at the Peacock. Inn, Boston. Aug. 5, Samuel Porter, I rte' of North Lophsm, Norfolk, banker, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Dias, Norfolk. Aug. 8, William Marsden, Salford, Man. cheater, machine maker, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. July 23,. Saul Lusty, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire, corn dealer, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn; Rodborough, Gloucestershire; also at twelve. Aug. 4, Henry Clark. Swallowfield, Wiltshire. grocer sod' baker, at twelve, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Reading, Berks.' Aug. 2. obert Heron Sommerville, Liverpool, hosier, at twelve,' at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. , PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Lefevre and and Henry Pinches, Birmingham, merchants. J o hn Grimithaw and William Woods, Bishonweatmouth, Durham, rope-makers. Peirce Long and Edward Kemp, Lincidn,'s Inn Fields. attornies. William Temple, and : William .Jarneg • Adams, 'l'okenbouse.yard, conveyancers. Sidney Gale:l3ower,4ripry Myers s es ity, and Daniel Ayrey, Old Jewry, Valle and,spi,ri merchants. John Philp and Robert Law, Dunfermline, and of Watling -street, London. table linen manufacturers. Jonn.. Tanner..T. Pickfuril, and Adolphus W. liume, Reading, wine and spirti.nierehains (so far as regards Adolphus Wm.' Hume). Georp, Warren and William Addison, Great blalvern,Worcestersbire, surgeons. Wm, Heath and Johnston Lawrence, Ilasinghall-strett , cloth factor s . Walker Brown Benson and William Simpson, Leeds, Yorkshir e , tobacco manufacturers. John Hoile ,and Robert Pearce, King street, St. Giles in the Fields, painters. Stephen Liversidge and Thomas Crownshaw. Rotherham and Masbrough, Yorkshire, iron 1 1 Dusters. Richard Green, Charles Thomas Lutwyche, and William Wbiston, Birmingham, smelters and refiners. Jos. Sheffield, Chas. Sheffield, Henry. Sbjffield, and Edward Sheffield, Limeliouse, irtm it monger 4 and dealers in glass. Edward Morris and W . J. West, Tear , Kept, surgeons John L. Douglas and Thos. Dougl as , ' Groot .4inooth. ship-builders. Abr..Beard and R. K. FalloWs, raiiwonb, Staffordshire pod Warwklishire, haberdashers, . ‘• . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • . . ,IPSwICII.-iii.zural - 1 , - -; ' • ..;• At our regatta on Lake Lathing, gix M 0 0 4 87. lags 6 1.4 1 01111115. boats were entered for the sailing niatch-•- • Bent's sautes. : :. Owners. Plates. 1111evnriggag Wallace . Cipt alit Hill Thorpe ... ...muse La Donna del Lag0......J. Wtight.. Norwich... ..dirto Fanny ‘Vm. Everett Cotton ... .dkto • Ariel Richard- Nlann .....Yarmouth ~.ditto Leverttt Wm. OSinshle Naiad Thos. Slack • ditto --left •cut. Navatin Rich. Darby.... ...Beet*, .....lattean - . Convivial ..... ... Wes. Tea.dell Yarmouth ..cutter The Convivial won the `first twat—the Wallace; the ircensk winning the prize, a Silver Cup value £7 15s. •The match wow admirably contested by all parties, ,affording the greatest amuse. event to an immense asseniblage of company of the higheAfrespiet. ability from all parts of the two counties. There we►e afterwinds, three rowing matches between a Corton and two Lowestoft Boni for £5, three rounds for the prize. The Carton Boat was the winner. A second match was made by the Corton mid a mouth Boat,`the latter successul. The increasing patronage to 'hi; water frolic (which commenced only last year) is truly gratifying tel the amateurs of aquatic sports. Like Lothimr. Regatta certainly vies with the first in the two counties. The best of accommodatiotri' were furnished by the Lowestoft innkeepers and tradesmen, and• the company departed highly delighted with the occurrences oldie day. Not a single accident happened that we can learn, except an. occasional taste of open viler for the amusement of the spectanne. The baud gave great eatistection.—/pswich Journal. THE FANCY. Dudley Downs and Jack risdalv—Thursday evening the depoth due - in this match was posted. Jack has gone to the Welsh Haw on the Edgeware-road, to train, but he showed himself at this time to put down his own money. Dudley keeps' very close at Olt Shirley's, at Staines. There was no betting worthy of notice. Harry Jones, who has been renovating his shattered health by a friendly invitation from .the landlord, on the pure air and' print beef at the New Inn at Staines—has been ac Ively employed is Dudley Downs's training. Harry speaks of him in high Wean; Ili. powers and art at throwing, he say., are very superior. The chief fears entertained by the friends of Dudley Downs .rd with re spect to his weight—he is bound to enter the ring 10 stone. Be now weglis 10 stone 6:b. . Alec Reid and Bishop Sharpe—Friday evening the final depth its this match was niade good At a sporting dinner at Josh Hudson's • A VILTZRAt! HIGHLANDER.—In the battle before Quebec, which ter miniatd in the reduction of tha: tows, when the command of the army had, by the dbath of General Wolfe, devolved on General Townshend, he observed an old Highlander in frrsnt of the army, lay ing about with the most surprising stieligth and ;agility, bearing down all opposition: tie almost spent with fatigue, he retired behind a breast , vork of dead bodies. After resting a shok time, he snipped of his tnar, which encumberci him, and again retained to. the charge with new vigour. The General, hail of arleni ration at his intrepid behaviour, ordeeed iiiat to brought before him after the rumens:-lit; acrd having be:towed on him the encomiums vi hich his :gallant coa -1 I duct coerite.f, he asked him how he'cosild learseintna• rive country, and follow the fortune of war, at *whim I advanced age? He replied., th:it his hatred'to tie French for their perfihious conduct to'PtiriceCHAuti, had made him leave-his lankily at 70 yeirs of at, as a volunteer. in order to be revenged-on-them benne his death; and he hoped on that day he had not di , gracell himself, Ns King, or his country. General Towoshend was so much pleased wi;h the magnanimity of . 1110 brave fel:ow, that he hrsught. him home with him, and presented:him to Mr. Pitt, by whom he wasinfrodece4 to his Majesty, who-immediately gave - hien atietirei: nant's commission, with the liberty of servinrin• SOF corps he might choose, or t retire to his family apt friends, with full pay durilz hi, life.. The name . 4 ; this gallant Highlander was Malcolm MRltersosi, Phones, in Badenoch. His broadstiiiird; With 'whichit so nobly revenged • himself on his 'cots rrlty's'''tort, hair descended from father to son, as a •pardcutar legacy, ever since; and is now in possessson pf Etc ptebgat re! presentative of the veteran Highlander. : Mr. Babas, in his ." Steen Years of the 'Kinds Theatre," giiii she following at:redo:lse it Mad** Camporese:- 4 intimate - acgtiaintACe waited on , her one morning .to make a request. In the hospital: for the insane a man was confined, Woolly famticia per musica ; he had lost his senses on, the. failure of an opera, in which the labour of the composer Was. greater than the excellence of his Music. This'uniketiace had by some accident heard of Carriporese, whose`fame flW the city, and immediately conceived an ungovernable wish to hear her. For awhile his representations passed unnoticed; he grew ungovernable, and haslto Was. tenet to his bed. In this gate Caniporesfsfrield had beheld him. She was diessing for an evening party when this - representation was made to her. She ()multi! a moment on hearing it. Then throning A deg rive her :shoulders, said, " Come, then.%-so Whisiserr-o. " To the Ospedale."..-.“ B u t w hy? . t h ere i s , k ol gc ca s iae to go now—to- i.orrow,, or the out, day . " 4 7 -' row —no, indeed, it I can do this isoor, man good, lac me go instantly." And tf•ey went: 'Beilik:alioran alts a room separated from that of the Marttiai. dMyby% thin wall, Camporese began to sing .one. of-jklayals4 melodies. The attendants in the neat room °Ow/4 their patient suddenly beiopie less .iolar l t,,t4ert cow posed, at last he burst iiito tears. The :swger nine tered, she sat down, and sang again. 'Whitt • sfsi had concluded, the poor-composer took from under The bed a torn sheet of paper, scored with an air of his was composition, and handed it to her. There were : es words, and nothing in the music; but Camporese tea ning it over, sang it to snipe words of Metastasin, Wilk such sweetness, that the music seemed eacellerit. it me once more,' said the maniac. She did so. suit departed, accomp +Med by his prayers and the tears Cif I dle spectators." HEBDOMADABT. This DAT—About this time, at 10 in the evening, a star calla! Gamma Dracanis, will he directly over the heads oFthe inhatatath of Low:lntl.—The Bastille destroyed, 1749.—The brat day &the, Mussulnuit fear, 1244. To-asoitaOw—St. Svr ith in —The Moon three daysald. shigo ti ne hours, sets 10 minutes past 9 in the evening. WEDNll4DAY—Cunjunction of the Sun and Saturn. THURSDAY—Sun rises.s9 minutes past 3, sets I minute past i; Fainar —A most brilliant meteor appeared, 1806 ; and na tl same day a powder magazine at Malta was blown up with l'tl • barrels of powder—nearly 1 000 perscins killed. SATURDAY—King Geo. IV. crowned, Iti2l-11ofiday at all the public offices.—Venus sets at eight In the evening, and Nara at nun. past one is the morning. At Camden Hill, Kensington,. the Countess of Glasgow,'" daughter. At Holbrook Hall, the Lady of Captain Job Hamner, U.N. ot daughter. Lately,the,Hon Mrs. Kennedy Eriklsle of a son and keit. ARRIRD. Rev. 11. J. Newberry, of Park Plate, Islington, to AnnsYrn ln ` 4 daughter of the late W. Fawcett. Fog. of the sante place. . At• St. Aliehael's Church, Bath, the Rev. W. C. Bennett, !ti to Frances Otto, youngest daughter of the late Lich. 131 1 5 f Edwards, Itrq. of Clialcot House, IVilts. At St. Peter's Church, Marlborough, the Bee. T. nulloehtt Castle Eaton, in the county of Wilt!. to Ellenor, third daughter' T. Maurice, Esq. of Marlborough. , . DIED. At llorbling, of which parish he had been for forty-three Yep the resident Curate. the Rev. John Shinglar. Vicar of Swat C$ Spanby, and of Walcot, Lii.colnshlre, aged 72. At his houie on the Terrace, Newmarket, the Right lion.Cliseel Wyndham, brother of the Earl of F.gremoi2 : - , - HIGH-VYATI3R at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW . Morning Co minutes atter 4 Afternoon 37 minutes attar 4 11.40nerr ; Printed and P1'10140.4 by JOHN NATXIr, the rroprietni• at the STA* OFFICS I NO. h Ph:kett•phtie, Temple Liar. I .4 - bod COli BIM Orsi Ale ITN J, C 41m ••••••• pms a4d PM - Atic blacl aa•al late pou blacl rr ltqu ?tits The A it tier the I tat, c aw r }'sin CA rCOpe tar 1 the o NV rai Addt •A ,, stree t itelz t !m e w 9 5: rl h.►d I ha; f 6 ‘ .llge .o.rwt Jt.l -.44>t