Star. — London, England, 1825-01-13 00:00:00

II r • • :`'~'' ptMrin! , P REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JANUARY 12. 5111.1.F.R V. ELRINS. This cae may he considered a perfect instance of I the effect to which the abuses of a jurisdiction" the most refined in its whole econoMy s : may lead. The questiOn was (that is to say, twelve years ago, when the proceedings had their origin) of and concernieg a por tion of property, in value between 70001. and 80001. and whether it, being in the condition of real property, should or should not be converted into personalty for the benefit 'of the t )laintiff, a widow, who was to have taken -.rime such interest in it under a will? The will, howe;er, was too arobignously worded by the testator to escape ilea almost imiversal law of attraction which inclines property of e.cry kind, in its changec, to seek reprise in the funds of the Accourtaat•Gelieril. The Vice• Chancellor. had decreed, a long time ago, that there should be no conversion to personalty, but that the legatee should take _in settlement of her claim, whatever that might be, the benefit of the leases for her own life. Upon a ; ‘peal, that decree -was - affirmed ; but between reports from the :Master, and exceptions to the reports, and varying and confirming thereof, the poor Lady, now 63 years of age, and verging upon the, borders . of the tomb, still struggles with poverty, and sighs for the advantages of that affluence which, but for Chancery, might be her's. Such is the general com plexion and character of this case as given by her Counsel, Messrs. SHADL4ELL and BARBER—the latter of whom declared himself ashamed of the continual trouble to which he had been obliged to put the Court en account of it. Mr. HART stated the immediate motion to be for an order to vary the minutes of the order under which the report of the Master, for so many years pending, is to come forth. He deprecated the heated and diScoloured statement which had been made by plaintiff's Counsel. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in compliance•with the re. quest of the widow's Counsel, undertook to dispose of tbiquestion, if, upon inspecting the papers, it should be by him deemed practicable, without waiting longer for the Master's retort. . . Arroarlev.-GENERAL V. CLEMENTS. Mr. HEALD said, in this matter a• question arose re specting two Chat itiesthe one the Bath, and the other St. John the Baptist Infirmaries; and in it a reference was made, so long ago as the time of Sir John Trevor, Master of the Bolls, to the Master, respecting certain fines. The Master had now made his report—excep tions had been taken to it—and, as- it now came before the Court in the shape of a petition, it would, as a matter of course, go to the Vice-Chancellor. But as it was a question respecting Charity property, as it had been originally before his Lordship, and as it would in all probability have at last to come here, if it should now•go to the Court below, the parties had instructed him to move for liberty to have it set down in his Lord ship's petition paper in the first instance. Motion granted. VICE-Cii4I4CEILLOI'S COURT, JANUARY 12. A motion, of no public importance, respecting the validity of a lease of building-ground, has occupied this Court for the List too dais: the judgment will probably be delivered to-niorrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY tr.. HARTLEY V. CASE. This was an action on a bill of exchange, for the sum of 1501. drawn by the defendant upon, and accepted by his father; and by the defendant indorsed to one Clifford, who indorsed it to the plaintiff. Mr. SCA RLETT said, that this was one of the shortest cases of the sort that he had ever heard of, although 'be understood that his friend, Mr. Brougham, had got a brief for the defendant which would take a day and A night to read. The plaintiff was tr. Hartley, the at torney, of New Bridge-street, and the defendant was a school Master, at either Mortlake or Barnes. There had been certain money and bill transactions between a per son named Clifford and the plaintiff. tspon which there was a balance of 2001. due from Clifford, and being un able to . pay it, he called upon the plaintiff with the bill in question, saying that 'it was a good bill; that if the plaintiff would discount it, Zt would enable him to get certain securities out of the hands of a person named Kaye, which would enable him (Clifford) to discharge the debt due to the plaintiff. He did discount the bill ; it was-dishonoured, and the defendant's father, the ac ceptor, being since dead, the present action was brought against the son, iss the drawer of the bill, to recover the amount. The ordinell ;proof was given, and witnesses were examined, .4in His Loanable referred to ihefeitier sent by the plain tiff no the defendant, regarding the` dishonouring of the hal. • His Lordship expressed 'his dOubt as to whether that letter contained the sufficient fdrm of words to con vey notice of the dishonour of the bill. The letter wig' dated on the day the bill became dm - , and merely de manded payment of the motley, without noticing the presentment or dishonour of the bill. Upon this.consi derable discussion ensued, when his Lordship delivered his opinion that the notice was insufficient, and directed a nonsuit. His Lordship took a copy of the letter in his note.book.Plaintiff nonsuited. h.:- New Year's Day, the Earl sof MALMRSBURI7 accom. . rallied by his son, Viscount FITZIIAR tits, and attended by dime domestic , ervants, and two horses, attempted to cross in a law boat, constructed for the po!pose, a wide part of the river Stour, near . his Lerdship s man sion, at Heron Cou r t , when, either. from some misma-' . .nagement, or ti oat a sudden motion of the horses, the lima upset, and pteclpitated 'the whole into' the river, the waters of v. Lich, from the late incessant rains, were very deep and impetnous. By dint of,great exertions no life was list, od their I.4flrdships 'have since felt no inconvenience from •the accident. The long dead Palk wall, leading from Hyde Park Corner to .reds Knightsbridge is, it is said, about to be . removed and replaced by iron railings, I?ke. those sepa rating St. limes s Park from Piccadilly. Such altera turn will be a great improvement, as Hyde Park side of the wall, between which and the " drive" there are only some short tees , is a great nuisance,' in spite of the letter's officially' chalked on it, as tall as grenadiers, w avoid nuisances. or home 'of the will." The neigh 4Kotwitood of Knightsbridge horse barracks is also under ; oing very extensive improvement. At one end of them there was a row of houses, part of them fronting the - . road, others closing upon the Park, but -all of them . . orgy** . to the barrack they had becopre a species . rookery-;" they were sold a few days ago to he Oiled gown, aad they are now nearly levelled with the earth, , 2. • • !!!!PPg. l O P; 7 :i :z MIDDLESEX SESSIONS► JAN.I2., Henry Nick)hors and Josef) tar by, two hackney coach own, wereineicted for assaulting Thomas A msden, a Bow-street Officer, in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor, it appea:ed. 'seas stationed at the Piazza door of Covent-Olden Theatre on the night of the 27th of October last, for the purpose of regulating the coaches. He had just succeeded in removing three coaches which had been in the way, when the defendants drew up in their place; and they refusing to move on when directed, the officer went between them to".take the number of Larby's coach; upon which Lathy (a lad ahout fourteen years of age), who was standing at his horses' heads, whipped them forward and knocked the officer down with the pole of the carriage.. Nicholson at the same time whipping his horses forward, the wheels of his coach pissed over tLe officer's body. He was taken up insensible, three of his ribs being bloken, and was confined for three or fur weeks to his bed in consequence of the injury he had received. Mr. PRENIARGAST. for the defendants, contended that the misfortune which had befallen the prosecutor was tire result of mere accident, and called two lidckney coachmen, who swore to tha; effect. The Jury found both defendanti Guilty. The CHAIRMAN sentenced Nicholson to twelve, ar:d Larby to six months' in the Houe of Correction. William Perrin was indicted for assaulting Richard Mills, a patrol, while in the execution of his duty. The prosecutor was on duty with another officer on the Bagnigge-wells-road on the night of the 28th of Sep tember, and hearing a female voice calli ng out 66 Stop him r he seized the defendant, whom he met running. When the female came up, she charged the defendant with robbing her of her shawl. The officer having ob served him to throw something over the wall, insisted upon handcuffing him. The defendant resisted, and knocked the officer down, who falling upon the scraper near the door of Bagnigge-wells Tavern, had three of Iris .ribs broken.—The Jury found him Guilty. The CUAIRSIAN said that the defendant had not, he believed, intended to do the officer the very serious in jury which he had received from falling on the scraper, but still he was answerable for the offence of assaulting or resisting him in the execution of his duty, for which the sentence of the Court was—that he be kept to hard labour for three months in the House of Correction. In the course of the morning, the Grand Jury com plained of the delay occasioned by the officers not bringing up the witnesses in each case as they were ready, but waiting to have them All together, that they might be under the necessity of only attending once, although they charged for a distinct attendance in each case. Mr. Seijeant ARASIN 'said, • that such of the officers as had acted in this way should not be allowed expenses. According to letters from Manheim, tne Bishop of SPIRES has suddenly recalled all the young men of thee Circle of the Rhine who had gone to Mayence to pre- pare themselves for the ecclesiastical state, and be a1..1 lows them no other choice but Aschaffenburgh and Wurtzburgh. The reason of this is said to be, that the young priests educated at Mayence have distinguished themselves by their opposition to the schools for Cacho-, tics and Protestants united, which are already intro-' iduced in several places, and which are to be established in the Circle of the Rhine.—French Paper. SAND SHOW EIL—A shower of fine wbitish sand fell . at Mendoza, South America, on the 18th of August, from a dark cloud, which covered the whole of the: city. A similar phenomenon took place to the distance' of from 30 to 40 leagues south of the city. A stock-broker is under trial at Paris, for an offence somewhat similar to Mr. FAUNTLEROT'IL He is charged • with fraudulent bankruptcy, speculations on his own account, against law, and misappropriation of funds con fided to him as a broker. He fled, but was apprehended. THE LATE Ms. Lee.—We noticed in our last Paper, that the Inquest held at Rosvington-bridge, on the 24th ult. on the body of Mr. John Lee, of Awkley, who was found drowned, bad been adjourned to Tuesday last at Doncaster, in consequence of the absence of evidence which was deemed material. At 11 o'clock in the morning of that day, the Coroner and Jury assembled at the Mansion-house, and after a long and elaborate j investigation, the Jury retired for a few minutes, and on the evidence before them returned a verdict of Wil ful Murder against R. Adams and Phoebe his wife, Of this place. The jury was composed of highly respect- able Gentlemen of this town and neighbourhood, and it was after midnight before the Coroner closed his professional duties on this inquisition. The prisoners were committed, under the Coroner's warrant, toYerk Castle, on Wednesday,.to take their trials at the Assizes.—Don caster daretie. . Tuaw-OUT 0/ COTTON-SIIINNZIS.—Some weeks ago, Mr. Caton, a master-spinner, thought proper to dis charge one of his men; on this all - the men who be. longed to the same society with the discharged work man, discharged themselves. Mr. Caton, when he found the men leaving him, hired others ; these, a -few of the old hands (we say a few because we are unwill ing to believe that such depravity can be extensive) have continued to persecute by every means of an noyance. Not to notice other instances, some malicious person threw a brick-bat with so much force through one of the windows of the factory, on Thursday even ing, as to disable a spinner, whom it hit, from following his work; and as Thomas Hesketh was proceeding to his work on Friday week. about six o'clock in the morning, be was met by Robert Latus, the turn-out, whose a heel Ilesketh occupied. Laws used threatenin lanivage - towards him ; and the two men had •scacCely parted, when Hesketh received the contents of a pistol in his breast. The pistol was not heavily loaded, and the shot having to pass through Hesketh's clothes, did net take any fatal 'effect. Laces has - been examined before the Mayor, and is remanded fa d e afurther hearing. —Preston Chronicle. The citadel of Manhoop is of very extraordinary ' magnitude; and may be truly described as being in the clouds. It coversthe summit of a semicircular insulated mountain, which,, owing to its frightful-aspect, its alti tude, and its craggy perpendicular sides, independently of every other consideration thin as- a surprisidg work of nature, fills the itind with wonder upon entering the defile in which it is situated. In this singular situation, where there were no visible means of ascent towards any of the betties, much - less of conveying materials foe the astonishing work they completed, did the Greeks,- in early ages, construct . a citadel, without to parallel in Europe, the result of their wealth, address, and enterprise. Sund47,Ahptike," 6 , ll ' 'of the coal-meters at 14- ver c Aicined !hi sitCeet add expired. • LQIVDON SESSIONS: ... - • -- c • - . Yesterday these Sessions were held at Guildhall, be : , fore the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDICR, Aldermen, &c. .e.hothony Bennett was indicted for assaulting John Bentley. The prosecutor is a woe itman in the employ of Mr. Burrows, of Hounsditch, a brass-founder; he was sent by his master to the defendant's hOuse, to , pre sent a bill for payment, and the defendant denied all knowledge of it, declaring lie had never accepted the bill ; he, however, told the prosecutor to leave his address. In the evening the. prosecutor called again at the house of the defendant, who being from home, the prosecutor left word with Mrs. Bennett that it was a swindling transaction, and unless the bill was piid, Mr. Pennett's goods would be taken in execution. The defendant, on hearing this impertinent message, wrote to Mr. Burrows, and requested he would call on him respecting the bill, and bring his servant with him, and he would convince him whether or not he was a swindler, The moment the defendant saw the prose cutor enter his house,with Mr. Bur rows, he rushed past, Mr. B. and struck the prosecutor several times; the prosecutor said he would make him pay fir it, and the defendant said he would have enough for his money, and again struck him en the head, which confin e d h i m for five weeks. The Court did riot consider Mr. Bur rows's conduct very commendable in taking the prose cutor to the defendant's house, when he was labouring under the effects of passion. The Jury found the de fendant Guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy on account of the provocation. He was fined 6s. Bd. and discharged. 7 komas Barton Lawrence, was indicted for. assault. ing William Drew. The parties were part owners of the Edward, a West India trader, of which vessel the complainant was Captain. Having made three voyages to the 'West Indies, the complainant was anxious to. Withdraw himself from the connexion, and thi accounts having been drawn out, defendant made a variety of objections to them, and refused his signature to enable the complainant to receive six hundred pounds, as appeared by the accounts to be due to him, besides his share in the vessel. An arbitration being proposed, the defendant consented to be bound by the decision. On the day before the assault was committed, the par ties met on 'Change; the signature was again requested, which Mr. Lawrence promised to furnish, provided Mr. Drew called at his counting-house on-the following morning. When he called the objections were again tepeated, and the prosecutor being vexed at an obser vation made by the defendant, said it was a lie ; the assault was then committed as described by the prose cutor. Before any evidence was entered into, the Re. corder expressed his wish that the business should be settled in an amicable manner. Mr. LAW said, the parties standing in the relation of partners, he was desirous that they should be friends again, and, that all matters should be settled by re• Terence to some Gentleman. After a short consultation, the Learned Gentleman said, it the prosecutor would say he was sorry for having made use of the word "lie," his client was willing to apologize for what had after wards taken place.• This proposal was immediately rejected, and the case proceeded.—Mr. William Drew osaid he was formerly Commander 'nf the Edward, West Indian vessel, of which the defendant and him self were part owners; he had intended to discontinue the connexion, and upon the settlehtent of the accounts, the defendant's signature was necessary before such ac counts"' could be settled ; an arbitration took piece, when the accounts were revised, and since then* he had had interviews with the defendant, and always re ceived the most abusive language; the' day before the. assault took place, he had a long deliberation, and de 'fendant agreed to waive the objections, and promised his signature if the witness called at his counting-house, 34, Lombard-street; the defendant's son was in the room, who was ordered out, and the acesunts were produced ; the same objections were made, and being heated with the defendant's observations, the witness said to defendant, " you know it is a lie; for lies have passed current between us for the last three months he was then leaning on the desk, and the defendant gave him a violent blow on the side of the face ; it produced a black eye, and he was much • hurt ; they had a regular conflict, blows were struck right and left, and they went down against the partition, when a person entered the room, and having procured water, the prosecutor washed his bleeding face, and went out for a surgeon. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and expressed their opinion that the prosecutor was as much is error as the defendant.—The Court, under these circum stances, fined the defendant 6s. Sd. LONDON TlTHES.—Yesterday a meeting of the inha bitants of the parish of St. Giles Without Cripplegate, was held at the chute!), for the purpose of considering the propriety of co=operating with the special Tithe Committee of the Corporation, in an application to Parliament to regulate the local tithes within their ju risdiction, and prevent a continuance of the exorbitant claims of some clergymen, under the statute of the 37th of Henry VIII. The meeting was but thinly attended, and after some conversation between the Churchwardens, Mr. NEWELL, Mr. YELLOWLY, Mr. Haiwas, and some other parishioners, a resolution of es operation with the city of London in the application to Parliament was agreed upon. In the course of the conversation, the great difficulty seemed to he, to create a fund for meeting the necessary expense of the Parliamentary proceeding; a voluntaty subscription bad been already in part attempted. The present Vicar had not demanded mote than ls. in the pound, but.the•parishioners thought the opportunity now afforded 'by the Corporation of London favourable to the proper determination of this tithe question, to prevent ultirnate , contention. Another advance, we ate informed, has taken place on iron, in addition to the former, and bars are £B4 per cent. and pigs more than £l2O per cent. beyond what they were but a short period since. Thursday, Dec. 30, at Whittlesea, Mr. Charles Boyce, a youth of eighteen, was loading a gun, with the inten tion of shooting a fowl, which was in the yard ; while in the act of ramming down the wadding, the piece Went off, when it burst, and the broken part entered his body, and passing upwards, came out at his head. The young nun died instantly. His father was waiting at a window .to see the fowl drop. At a meeting of the Catholic Association on Satur day, a subscription of five pounds was announced from tl.e Earl of Shrewsbury, as Premier Earl of England. A Frenchman residing in London, who is his own cook, told a friend that he had made um repos delicieus ; that he-had just eaten two pork shops and four legs of mutton.Anglice l two pork chops and four sheep's trotters. but previous kindly... peaiince tagem connul Mt tleritan dressing had terr Louisa t ple a a t ts , tre h Priddle young ' Yt plied . of pugi lark," into for . offered man, in it' his! it been than: thou) man had Nit again which exec, Mr. whipping was r circ frequency. gentle, chi however, low; list the wise, placed of - never gret. stint( and suspicion being to kinsop, It appt continually go.. able! '^[ himself ther, earned The two retu.ned, bed foll ever pr ship burthen! Ion; ail nal rit , vif imi lit cal and cat hal trL standing at - the ss asking tub, btu leg, which occasioned her death . - . POLICE IN'TELLIOE ATE. . Cel:lit011 A L L. , . ies. - 7 t i :. "`• - iesday, abot:tiro o'clock, Mr. Viltiert Nino made his s e . eince in this Mfice, in this custody of the keeper of Gil i'r. et Compter, for the purpose of putting in the necessary bail re . red of bins by Alderman Coz, fur threatening the life of Mr. nuns M. King, of Well-yard, Little Britain, who had by o r . a : nu taken away big intended bride, a day or two previous to the nubial knot being tied. dr. Alderman Veriest= accepted the bail, and the young G e m. -- '‘ -..----7----------7--7- 8 31 vti ra MR„R_R_ an was forthwith discharged. The worthy Alderman, W- ising himself to Mr. Pearce, said, that he was happy that thin terminated so happily; and, as he perceived Miss Emit rliDifilliati aim Paddle in Cow, with a countenance expressive of much 'sure and exultation, he (the worthy Aklerman) was conee i „d OTWE IS HESER dyer t Mr. Pearce had gained his desired purpose, and - consequialii, m ol 'l'ermitser, at re would be no fear of his again breaking the peace. ' • co mmitted on the Ili Slr. I'earce is a young man, about 22 years of age i • and bliss r.. dale is the third daughter of Mr. Priddle, of Chels:ea! th, AdosiraitY a Egqiiand* soil mg Lady is in her 19th year. MARYILA-BONNFia n, at festerday morning, a young man of respeetable appearanfe 1 , Loam, on WED ed to the Sitting Magistrate for a warrant against Net 5t,,,q t , 4 :,' r any it." The applicant stated, that on Tuesday evening he west augilistic notoriety, for' the following gross outrage, called " : ai lita h t prissoemeri li s :ck Gaoien bs char the ,g ll : ts . grat a or within the said a the Carpenters' Arms, James-street, Lisson-grove, and canna a pint of porter, which Stockman, :red to warm for him. Applicant accepted his offer, and Stock _ Go d e mssreett, London, in or n, before returning it, asked bins if he should like some ging er it? Ile answered in the affirtnative, and Stockthan took from with uncalied - for politeness, rel"..-u to Mr to trautind--. wit t a L. coP th y e a & pocket a paper, the contents of which he pUt into the beer, saying was ginger, but, Irons its effects, he was convinced it tote,( hay tit a powerful emetic, as it caused him to retch violently m ore • „.......--e--•••• -- m a dozen times in the course of the'night, and at one time i PRC .1. aught his life in danger. He had witnesses to prove that Snick. Neetsafgetekell',7orriretiliwinimill at th a e n sai sli d el i in put the contents of the paper into the beer, and also that ti e FIRE INSUB d shortly before purchased an emetic at a dector's shop. C Mr. RAWIANSON, under the circumstances, granted a warrant James BSI airst Stockman fur mixing deleterious ingredients in the beer. Bich was pot into the hands of Gibbs, the officer, with unit-I . s to Doerr ecute it immediately, if the party could be found. 111C0A1101100 Mr. JAis Batt, of Seymour Mews, was charged with her e . D hipping a sweep; but it appearing that a person who was uei n; Thorns , Alias, Faci- es annoyed by the boy's professional cry ; that when toll of the John Richard Baker, Esq. rcumstance, he increased his yell of " sweep," in loudnes an d D e Cooke !fluency, and was impertinent ; and that the chastisement a:s J. H. M. Dawes'gul• Ml' , rule, the Magistrate (Mr. RAWLINSON) dismissed the affair. tie, Thomas Gaitskell. Ess. owever, read the '-ay's master a lecture on the practice of not ..!. L. A. Goldschmidt, ES+ wing the poor boys to wear stockings, and said he wool.: tel.: 3 Joseph Owen Harris, Esq. t made out of all the master weeps living within the dis;r:zi, Fi c hard Pechover Harris, E e names and ages of their apprentices, &c. and visitations, wit; . James lanes, Esq. It previous warning, sh'ould be made. If their masters used the. I James Jacks, Esq. ndly, their conduct would be known and appreciated, If oth,r. A lse, they would meet punishment. There was a parish whhi William Borradaile, Esq. aced all their orphans apprentices to this trade; for the cor.sent ohn Darden blagens, Esq. 'parents was rarely to be obtained. Ho would not say hr vote' & Ater sanction such apprenticeships again, hut it would be niee.e. Messrs. Swain, Stever et. He had received a Iron - from a person, stating the boys user' I inted in food, that they might not grow too big for the chimiiie-, Messrs. hlasterman, Peter id offering to contribute to any subscription for them. HATTON-GARDEN. SHE PROPRIETOI SURANCE COMPA, J. Cook and T. Lloyd, the pedestrian, were remanded, charged an take spicien of being coinets, various materials used for that purpose at liberty to any Sham ping found in their apartment. Company (not exeseding the WORSH IP- STREET. he Rock Company), upon pa • Minns Lee, a weaver, in Fleet-street, Bethnal-green appeared 'sten, and Co. on or before ' 1 i answer the complaint of Edward l-lewitt and hialy Bien- 6th January, 1825. insop, who were apprenticed to him by the Parish of St. Matthew. t appeared from the boy's statement, that Lee and his wife were manually quarrelling and fighting, and that he was in the habit of PROTECTOR FIRE bleating himself from his house for several days and nights tege- ter taking with him all the money; and that, although the buy T HE DIRECTORS 'rued one pound per week, they were left at home without victu als. House, No. 35, Old J he prisoner being well luttiern'as - a drunken dissolute character; wo officers were dispatched to examine his dwelling; when they 'turned, they reported that it was very dirty, and that the beilnui e oSee Pr"r l i l et osi o rs rs t a :o d os tit T l eo Pu di b l il l 4 ed clothes Were not fit for a dog to lie on. • The Magistrate, understanding that both boy and girl couldob- HE QUARTERLY sin a livelihood, cancelled the indentures. atla ECCLESIAFTIC died this day, price as. d for C. and 5. HMI A FRENCHMAN'S IDEAS OF ENGLISH LIBERTY.—The islinwing is literally extracted from an address in a :tench Court of Law, something similar to that wade HE EDINBURGH ry a Jndge, in his address to a Grand Jury at the A , Rri are a r t t e orrinns tace, p 7s au n -taan yg: . irt, izes in England, and which wets stated, a short time nes and Inspeessions in lei ince, in one of the Freach'cities: "It (England) boasts am, AWL:Iona the Corn if its liberties, but break the 'veil, you will then see ulucation of the People-. ionour and power for'wdalth, and for the rest of the 1%--"jad.C2APl:4l°litliontc'ck—'l of t 1 )eople a yoke of iron i Thee liberties of England would ws of Scotland, Statement e for France an intolerable burden. GoD keep us from Printed for Longman Hs seer having anything to do with it. The excise ; ti.e dot; and A. Cons table; - dress - gang ; the right of taking seamen out of merch m,: Lit ;hips at sea ; the mode of forced recruiting the most In ivo. price ins. 64,. board Surthensome and the most arbitrary, services the most s ec , long and severe, the pain of flogging, and no hope of THE LIFE of the advancement for the soldier ; abandonment and .A. GOD, THOMAS I nakedness when he is worn out in the service ; the inhe. and UalL By the Bev ritance of the soil by a small number of families ; the Rector of violation of one's home ; cruelty in arrests ; protracted Printed for C. and J. RI imprisonment, in spite of the boasted pompous law it St. Paul ' s church . yard. Habeas Corpus ; religiou s intolerance ; the insignifi - cance of royal authority ; the miseries of the people; Price se. bound in roan, and the wretchedness of the poor." SPECULUM GEE( The financial agent of the Viceroy of EGYPT had UU Banc.--By a caused a son to be brought up as an Ecclesiastic , and " He understands but lit had persuaded the Porn to nominate him Catholic PA* priestly alike, who thinks I triarch of Memphis; but, on the young man's return, Ptiteppointments."—.ltir he found his 'father fallen into disgrace; he rec eived into C hoo ' read t t s se. 1114 431. a l orders not to proceed any further, and he was obliged Printed for C. and J. P to return, and has arrived at Genoa. Waterloo-place, Palle Male Sir EDWARD' BANKS is going to try the experiment This of making bricks fri2m the clay which is found under the salts, or waste lands, laying next the beach , on Ins 11 IVINGTONS A .a.O O Year 1845, in one la estate at Sheerness. ,Itlr The 'Volumes for I It is not generally known that the thatched house in rguipecei bei cinlbe iC e : g ye tsahcmc a ßtie::::etb: m f ear o r eri ft e so y)ed a v e i2tpearl: fi on in t ot id h deea s gl i l Camberwell Grove, many years inhabited by the late Dr. Lettsom, was the place where the citastrophe l'aP- ii : a i r r e o diad r i l s. a t a iya s s : eNe ts ew rec ofspthe o a r p dev ci te t paned upon which Lillo 'founded the popular tragedy of George Barnwell. Thursday, a poor woman residing at Fordo ich. while standing at - the v. ashing tub, burst a blood-vessel in lien 11441"st Par it a wi l i a p that t o b n e g the r , one ot e busies ease, si, i leg, which occasioned her death in a few hours. KT . _ lishBool;e:w in_ eitinEhietof in viwcho t Fpf ere Guitionoitle4l : :., l tldi:Oni ! vustpi l i f asj -....--.--_„„...---zev; BIRTH. . Lately, at Boulogne , the Lady of Captain Robert began, if 3 daughter. Lad Fri y da of y iu se e ' u nts h ig .c h o t io , i s n wi Lo us w i e dsti r liey,rGkereslesyadstnieretG,uPaorratns:aoar a sq d u al are gitri , the ,. ---,.------------•----- DIED. At Mathews, on Friday, Lieut. Alexander David Beatson, E.IC. ,I ) easitz's, from 17/11 to Engineers. • 14 Ilie Mut and will taps ArMgyolne-dsatryeetß. Richard Harrison, M.D. aged 40, at his binge ' ll I T .: certa : a ti, or of seri : ........________ Last week,s shoemaker, in Barrowfield, near Glasgow, and interned in the Calton burying -ground, aged 104 ! ____ Emulation t COAL MARKET, JAN. 11. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. ' Price. lee " "sePh A 62 Newcastle , —a led to —s 6 4 19 Sunderland 531 041 to '453 6d verme il , -------).--.-.—...---.-------..------------ 4 ter Children. ha bk whis MAILS—um DAY. - .at.. 00 /` „ atietlitationst Wan •as SUS 0 1 r "' k et Praier-book, Iv 1 0 France Dublin . 0 10 1.....,__ b44 /Wffe's Rise and I Waterford 1 0 . Harnburgh 0 0 - ' lll l School lim n Guernsey sad Jan" 1 0 Flanders Limon 0 0 Holland 0 0 An 6ottelbtllgh 0 4 I Leeward Islands 0 0 'ed.-4 e ; liha 0 til nerica 0 I l int &ha hide 4..64 y Bek—m wuter ti„,, — hot_ G"Pel .”sesicos in ;s i after 10 HIGH- orn iV ing ATEß . at LONDON-BRlD4:RmiaTuO.teskrieltitr 90W. ACterninutes If t l 7 from Mane Prin te d S i will sl y f l Loewe : /*Remitted wed Seri. F. &mix, is the &reit r rice, aft ate' Lwas see e Zi.:l;.P4rien.Pesee, Thersesksßar. ' • "cti Ssei le .e r irt ' I 'S ' • _ -- PeoP ) be fr