Star. — London, England, 1818-07-04 00:00:00

• ' • • • LAW INTELLIGENbE: COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 3. ►. • SCRUTON V. WADE, WARD OF COURT . . Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT presented a petitionfrem Mr. Bazeley, intimating his readiness to execute a, , deed that the Court might deem fit, and praying, that in consequence of hislong confinement, and the length of time the deeds would necessarily occupy in being drawn up, that he might be discharged without wait ing for that period, on undertaking to execute them. The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed himself as most anxious to have the case settled, but felt it his duty to see that the property of the Ward and the infants was taken care of. He had not the slightest wish to put any obstacle in the way of Mr. Bazeley's liberty. Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, after some further conver satiou, suggested that the Master might be ordered to proceed forthwith. The LORD CHANCELLOR said there was a shorter mode of proceeding than this; he should see Mr. Alexander, the Master, and give every facility in his power towards the accomplishment of the prayer of the petitioner. LADY EMILY TEMPEST. The SOLICITOR GENERAL expressed a wish to be heard farther to-morrow in the case of Lady Emily Vane Tempest v. Lord Stewart. The LORD CHAN CELLOR said, it was probable he would not sit to morrow, as it was the day for receiving the Medical Report relative to the King's health, but that he should probably hear the case further argued on Monday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY S. BUTTS 5/. PRICE. This was an action of trover, to recover the value of a dog belonging to plaintiff, which had been, it was alleged, unjustly detained by defendant. Mr. SCARLET? stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff was a perfumer, residing in Lombard-street. The defendant was also a perfumer, and resided near the same place. It appeared that in November, 1816, the defendant had two dogs, one called Boxer, and the other Lion. Boxer was a hull dog, and Lio.• a Newfoundland. The dogs used to tight frequently, and Lion generally had the worst of the combat. On one occasion Boxer bit Lion in the leg, in conse quence of which the latter kept his bed for three weeks. The defendant being desirous of separating the dogs, asked plaintiff, who was then in his employ ment, whether he knew any one who would accept of Boxer ? Plaintiff said he knew a Mr. Southey, who would be glad to get him : on which defendant left orders to let him be given to him wheneverim called for him. Mr. Southey accordingly called, got the dog delivered to him, and after having kept him some time, he gave him to plaintiff, who left defen dant's employment soon after ; and having set up the same business, used him to draw a truck. The dog was a strong one, and was of great service to plain tiff in this way. Plaintiff kept the dog until the early part of this year, when defendant seeing him pass his door in March last, seized him, and kept him ever since. The damage sustained, was laid at twenty pounds; a very moderate sum, when it was considered of what service the animal was to plaintiff. He should prove these facts, and would leave it to the Jury to say, whose property the dog in reality was. His clknt wanted merely to get back his dog, and he should be satisfied. Robert Butts, the plaintiff's brother, lived at the house of Mr. Price in November, 1816. Mr. Price had two dogs, Boxer and Lion, at that time. Boxer is a bull dog, and Lion a Newfoundland dog. Boxer bit Lion one day, and Lion kept his bed for three weeks, in consequence. Defendant asked plaintiff if he knew any one who wanted a dog? to which be re plied, that a Mr. Southey wanted one. Mr. Prke said, I wish you would send him here, and I will give him the dog Boxer. Plaintiff sent Mr. Southey, who went to defendant in a day or two, and got the dog. Southey went up into the soap room where Boxer was tied. Defendant had previously given directions to let Mr. Southey have the do& whenever he called. Mr. Southey kept the dog four or five weeks, and then gave him to plaintiff, who kept him until March last, when defendant took him away. Plaintiff had set up the same business as Mr. Price, and had used the deg in his truck. Cross-examined.--He lives now with his brother. Southey keeps barges on the River. Witness's brother never asked plaintiff to lend the dog to Southey.— There was a hearing before the Lord Mayor about the dog in January last. Plaintiff begged defen dant's pardon, and Mr. Price kept the dog. The Lord Mayor advised the panics to make the matter op.-- 7u princpal use of the dog is to draw a truck ; his brother never fought him. Witness never saw him bring him back from fighting other dogs : Re-examined.--lle was mistaken in saying that the parties went before the Lord Mayor in January-4 was in March last, and the occasion was on account of an assault committed by plaintiff on defendant.— Ile was sure that there had been no application on est. part of plaintiff to lend the dog. lift-. John Southey remembered having had a com nnanicion from plaintiff about the dog Boxer, in consequenCe of which he went to defendant's house and got him. This was in November, 1816. He kept him four or fave weeks. lie never asked Mr. Price to lend hint the deg: Witness, after keeping him four or five weeks, gave nitr: to Butts, the plaintiff. Cross-exantined.—lf: was a lighterman, and wanted the dog to watch his geecls. Mc never saw Mr. Price on the subject ; he did not ice him the day he took 131-er away ; he received no directions how the dog was to be taken care of, or when he was to be retur ned ; he kept him in a cellar where Butts then lived; he had no doubt but Butts used to fight him. Re-examined.—Never knew that the dog fought. Charles Palmer worked for the defendant, and re membered Southey coming for 11,2 dog. Witness heard Price say, that if Southey came for him he was to have him. Joseph Savao lived with Price then Southey came fur the dog, but could not say whether he took him away then or not. William Barrenger knew Boxer. The plaintiffhad him before witness came into his service. Plaintiff used to use him in a truck, in drawing which he was very useful. Witness used to go out with the truck,', and frequently passed the street where defendant !lived.—The plaintiffs case being closed, Mr. GUMMY ; for the defeAdaPti said ; be should U 1 c . a I ' ' d ir ai II _ tc 111 ' t i w 1 1 ' PI S 2 to 211 A Ii t . P( th I' i I he i F II CI . nil E sh i ' Al I I i : - 11 of 1, • al rd 11 th th 1\ th N an or 1 11 I • 4 1( w 6 in B w 401 fa d 4 cc : d; as a. ~. ti VI d si P' of s 1 4' • . • J 1 - 1 s] h h is l li tt 11 P s h w w v.: S' v. -1,, , LI ,. S n 'l' tl i d I 7 F ' b 1 . b I , P w o • - I - ( e n CI a h • t( o t c j i 1 I 1 t 1 , 1 I 1 i . 1 : 1 . , . , I 1 prove that the dog had been lent to Southey at the re quest of the plaintiff. • He then called Peter Non-is, who said be had been in defendant's service for 17 years. He used to travel and take Boxer with him. Witness heard the plaintiff apply to defendant to borrow the dog for Southey, saying he was a lighterman, who wanted him for the use of his barge. After some entreaty defendant con sented, on condition that he should be returned when he wanted him. This was in the soap room. Cross-examined...-He is not a partner with defen dant. Mr. Price has left off travelling two or three. years. He has a dog called Lion now in his posses sion. Defendant had lately gone one journey. It was since he got Boxer back. Mr. Price knew that Butts had the dog. He never heard his master say he would give .ss. to any one who would steal him. Joseph Tyrrel remembered Boxer and Lion fight ing. Boxer had been previously tied up, and had been loosened by Butts. Witness heard Butts after wards say, that Mr. Southey wanted the dog, to which Mr. Price replied, that if Mr. Southey came he had no objection to lend him to him, on condi tion that he should have him back when he wanted to go a journey. Witness remembered Southey cal ling for the dog. He heard plaintiff say to Southey he might have the loan of the dog on the above con ditions. Witness afterwards accompanied Butts to Whitecross-street, where he (Butts) fought Boxer, and brought him back in a " sad mangled state." Cross-examined.—He had been apprentice to Butts and was dismissed for having defrauded his master of a few shillings. He was since in the service of Price, who offered him a crown to get the dog for him ; he was never offered ss. to steal Boxer. The way he took the few shillings was at a time when he had been sent for a few stamps, which he did not brinf, but kept the money. illiam Weedy, a traveller for Mr. Price, had a conversation with plaintiff about Boxer. He said, that plaintiff had lent him to Mr. Southey ; that he had got him and would keep him, as possession was nine points of iri.• low. Witness said he ought to re turn him. On another occasion, plaintiff said he should return the dog, if witness or plaintiff chose to call for him. Mr. SCARLETT, in reply, contended, that there had been no evidence given to prove that the dog had not been given to Southey, and from him to the plain tiff, and therefore plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. Mr. Justice AB iIOTT shortly observed, that the Jury had heard the evidence on both sides, and would give their verdict according to the credit they were inclined to give to the witnesses on the different sides. The Jury retired ; and, after a long consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, one shilling ; the defendant and►rtaking to return the dog. BOARD OF EXCISE-- , 4PURIOI.'S COFFEE. Yesterday, the following convictions took place, before the Hon. the Commissioners of Excise: THE KING V. BRIGHAM. The defendant, Mr. George thigliarn, dealer in tea, coffee, &c. Crown-street, St. Leonard's, Shoreditch, was convicted in the penalty of £93, for having in his possession, on the 25th of April last, 21 pounds of vegetable power, consisting of burnt beans and pease, mixed with coffee, and with selling some Gf the same. Also with having nine pounds of burnt, pigeon peas in an ungrounded state, in his posses sion. The defendant denied that he sold the vege table powder mixed with coffee for genuine coffee, and gave notice of appeal from the conviction. KING V. PARKER. Mrs. Sarah Parker, the occupier of the refreshment room at the King's Opera House, was fined £l2 for selling wine without a lice ise. She pleaded guilty, and declared that she did not know that she was compelled to tale out a license. :NG V. WILSON. The defendant, Mr. W. Wilson, of No. 3, East lane, Walworth, was convicted in the penalty of .501. for having a private still in his possession. THE KING V. NICHOLSON. The Defendant, Mr. Nicholson, wine-dealer, NVat ling-street, was charged with mixing a quantity of Cape and Sherry Wine, which subjected him to the penalty of £3OO. The defendant said, the circum stance arose in en-or, that his servants mixed the wine by mistake, and hoped the property seized would be returned, and the fine remitte.l. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of fifty pounds, and the wine was condemned. Thursday afternoon a fellow, taking advantage of a back-door being ope.i, leading to the garden of a house in Chapman-strezt, Islington, and aho the acci dental absence of the maid -servant, whom heotad watched going out, leaped the wall, and was in the very act of entering thu house, where the widow lady who was alone, having perceived his object was plun der, instantly sprung up, and with great courage gave the alarm, when the fellow took to his heels by jumping over the wall, and got clear off across the fields. This should operate as a caution to persons not to leave any of the outer doors of their houses open, as it holds out so strong a temptation to robbery. EEEFCTS or DEUNKENNESS.—Yesterday, an In quest was held at the London Hospital, on view of the body of Rose White, aged 22 years. On the 27th of June, the deceased was observed by a Waterman lying in great agony, on the stones near the London- Dock. On pttempting to raise her up, he discovered she was in a state of intoxication, and so weak, that it was deemed proper to send her to the Hospital, where, on examination, her knee was found much cut, and a contusion upon the head, which, she said, was occasioned by her falling upon the pavement.— Every assistance was in vain rendered. She died on Wednesday last. Since her decease, the head had been opened, when it was discovered that her death was occasioned by the bursting of a blood vessel.-- Verdict—Accidental Death. A few days ago David Torrington, a labourer ht the London Docks, made a bet with one of his fel low-workmen that he could drink two pints of rum in an hour, and still be able to do his work. lie accordingly drank the rum, and immediately fell into a slumber, out of which his companions could not rouse him; and he was carried in a state of in sensibility to the hospital, where he remained in that situation for three days. At last he became suf ficiently sensible to inform the surgeons he had drank the liquor ; but an inflammation of the bowels having taken place, he died on Thursday. Wednesday se'nnight, Jobs Ewan, in Weatown, in Ireland, was killed by an unruly mare. Bow-srßrET.—Yesterday Mr. Vincent Dowling preferred a charge of assault against the dumb bro ther of Mr. Hunt, at Bow-street. Immediately after wards, Mr. Hunt, his son, and his brother, appeared at the Office also, and Mr. BIRNIE proceeded to hear Mr. Dowling's charge, which was, that of his having been struck by the defendant, while in a situation in which he was unable to defend himself. In answer to this charge, the defendant, through the medium of his brother, who acted as interpreter, asserted, that he had been first struck by the complainant. Mr. Blame observed, that if there was to be a defence, Mr. Dowling must enter more at large into his case. Several Gentlemen now came forward, and declared upon their oaths that they had seen Mr. Dowling strike Mr. Henry Hunt several blows on the head and shoulders with his horse-whip, but denied most positively that he struck the defendant. Mr. Henry Hunt said, that he had been informed, one hour be fore he came to the hustings, that he was to be horse whipped, and was advised to bring his stick to de fend himself, but that he had determined to come to the ht stings unprepared with any weapon whatever. ' Mr. Dowling, in reply, said he did not mean to deny that he had come to the hustings for the express pur pose of horsewhipping Mr. Hunt, and admitted that he had effected that intention as far as it was neces sary to evince his feelings, and to chastise a person whose calumny was as malignant as it was false.— Mr. IliaNIE said, that, sitting as a Magistrate, he had but one course to pursue, and that was, to bind both parties over to the Sessions, Mr. Dowling for horse whipping Mr. ljenry Hunt, and the dumb brother of Mr. Henry Hunt, for assaulting Mr. V. Dowling. Mr. Henry Hunt here produced a letter, which, he said, he had received about five months since, in which he was informed, that Mr. Dowling had de clared that he would horsewhip him wherever he met him; and that he (Mr. Hunt) was prevented from appearing at the election for Lord Mayor, in the City, in consequence of that threat. Mr. Dow ling denied most positively that he had ever ex pressed such an intention, and entered into an expla nation of circumstances connected with a former transaction between him and Mr. Hunt, from which it appeared it was the opinion of his friends he would degrade himself by taking any farther notice of an in dividual who had tamely submitted to the epithets applied to him in a letter published by him (Mr. D.) in all the newspapers throughout the kingdom : this letter was written from Hereford, and was in answer to an attack made upon him by Mr. Hunt at a pub lic dinner at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, when Mr. Hunt coupled hi's name with the most infamous of characters. Mr. Dowling also begged to state, that these attacks arose out of the circumstance of his having been a witness upon tile State Trials: that he had the misfortune to be a witness, was true ; hut he declared, in the most solemn manner, that it was solely from accident, and that at the time he went to Spafields he had not the most remote anticipation of what afterwards took place. Mr. Birnie now said, that having heard Mr. Dowling so fully, he was ready to hear Mr. Hunt in explanation also. Mr. Hunt first inquired by whom the expressions, alleged to have been used by him in front of the Sunday New spaper Office, respecting Mr. Dowling, had been com municated? Mr. Dowling replied, that one Gentle man was then present, who, together with others, was prepared-to make affidavit of the fact. A Gen tleman then stepped forward, and bore testimony to the expressions which had been used by Mr. Hunt. The latter, after a short hesitation, admitted that he had used some such words, and that he had said that Mr. Dowling was the person who had given evidence of speeches, upon the State Trials, which nobody but himself could head—Mr. IlinNiE now said, that he felt himself bound to call upon Mr. Dowling to find sureties to keep the peace towards Mr. Henry Hunt, and at the same time he must also call upon Mr. William Hunt to find similar sureties with regard to Mr. Dowling. Mr. Hunt immediately said, he did not wish that Mr. Dowling should be held in any sureties. Mr. What! not for horsewhip ping you, Mr. Hunt?" Mr. Ilunt—. , No, it was a mere nothing! My brother received the blows ten times harder than I did; and I should not now even be afraid of Mr. Dowling and a hundred such 1, isli bullies!" Mr. Dowling now said, that the latter iv mark of Mr. Hunt was not one which perhaps could properly be replied to in the presence of a Magis trate; but that, since Mr. hunt was so courteous, he was inclined to be equally so, and should not insist upon Mr. William Hunt being put to the trouble of entering into recognizances, as, if he considered it necessary, he could take other steps hereafter. Mr. BIRNIE thought both Gentlemen had acted in this re spect with great prudence, and particularly compli mented Mr. Iluat on his forbearance, after the man ner in which he had been horsewhipped by Mr. Dow ling. He could not, however, dismiss the case with out recommending Mr. Hunt to teach his son, and his brother more particularly, who was unfortu nately deaf and dumb, habits of peace and good or der.—The parties then withdrew. Six more pickpockets were committed by Mr. Jim mie, for robberies in front of the Hustings at Covent Garden.—Eleven men were charged, under the Act of Parliament for establishing the Regent's Canal, with bathing in that Canal. Four of them were fined 10s. each, and seven ss. each. ORSIIIP-STREET.—John Jones, charged with the murder cf Emma Reader, by striking her so Niel mtly with his fist as to cause her death, was yesterday re. examined, and fully committed. COUKTRY MARKETS. Utiles:ace, July 2.—Wheat, per load £l9 Os to £2G Barley, per quarter, 46s to 54s—Oats 34s to 465--Boar.s, .59s to 6ss—Pers, --a to —s—Rye, 00s to 00s. B A ",, K y. J u ly g,—Wheat 7s. Od. to 11s Od—Beans, 7s. Gd. to 10s Od—Vetches, Os Od per bushel—Barley, 44s to 58s 04 —Oats, 301 Od to 401 0d per quarter—Bread, E. Od the half peck—Flour, 68. to 00s per sack. Ostortn, uly 2.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat Ins. 80 —The half-peck Loaf, Wheater, Os ed.—Household, Is 1 I d. COALJIARKET, JULYS. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 43} Newcastle _ 57} ♦1 Sunderland 44 Price. 50s Gd to 41s Gd 32s Gd to 36s 3,1 PRICE OF STOC Bk. Stock Red. 78 8* per Cent. 88*4 4 per Ct. 96*i Long Anns.2o 5-16 India Stock 'KS VF.STEIt 1).1 Y. Bonds 90 95 pr. Omn. pr. Exch. Bills (2d.) 16 19 Ditto (20) 17 19 Cons. for Ac. Lottery Tickets, £l9 10s POLICE. MADRAS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. Sept. IS, at Coimbatore, the lady of J. Cooke,! Nov. 1 1, at Callicatt. the Lady of Captain Pr9An. Company's Marine, of a SOIL Nov. 12, at Tellicherry, the Lady of Wm. Sist.3 the Ham Company's Oval Service, ofa Same day. at Vizagapatam, the La-`v of R. Clerk, Jlasiras Cavil Service, of a daughter. Nov. 14, at Trichinopoly, the Lady of Carniu : his Majesty's 53r1 regiment, of a son. Same day, at St. Thomas's Moua, the La 4 Freese, of a daughter. Nov. t 6, the Lady of J. Gvratkin. t'. era Oar!' Nov. 12. at Palanacottab. the Lady of Linter." !ant Smyth. 7:h regiment, of a daughter. Nov. 20, at Chineleput, the Lady of Lieu!: 20th Native Infantry. of a son. Nov. 21, at Panganocr, Mrs. 'ramie...Part, rf Nov. 21, the house of P. H. Streatham F.,/ Thomas R.q. of a cl:orziat.r. Nov. 20. at Chingleput, ti.. Lady of H. K. Kr:— Hon. Company's Civil Service, of a &tight, r. Same day, at Vellore, the lady of .Idjutant iSlret.n.ldl'aso ran Battalion, of a daughter. Nov. 29, the Lady of John Shaw, Esq. of a daughter. Dec. 5, at Mangalore, the Lady of Captain J. C. Murat, if the 19th Native Infantry, of a daughter. Dec. 8, at the Pread , ...ncy, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Mot, of a daughter. Dec. 9, at Vellore, the Lady of Major Vaunt, 34th inborn, of a daughter. Dee.lo, at Tinnevelly, the Lady of R. 11. Yonne, Esq. ofa Dec. 12, at Vizagapatam, the Lady of R. Clerk, Esq. of the Civil Service, of a druihter. Ilec. g 2, at St. Thome, the Lady of Lieutenant %Haws, ICI Native Infantry, of a daughter. Dec. 26, at l'ondielierry, the Lady of tie We Lieutenant J. G. Festing, 11th Native Infantry, of a daughut.. Dcc. 28, at Poorsoovauk um, Mrs. Zscherpel,pan. d son la son. Jan. at Quilon, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. J. lbsulannons of Jan. 2, The Lady of Lieut. Tulk, 7th N. Lola sea anti veil. MARRIAGES. Nov. 5, Mr. Nich. Bazely,to Miss Mary l'ancolsterDlion. Same day, Lieutenant D. O. Hoist, his Msjesty's fad heti. ment, to ltliss !Hutchinson. Nov. s, I'aul Jordon, F.sq. to Miss Mocian Gasp r. Dec. 3, at 31asulipatam, Mr. James Summers, Assistant's Is Surveying Department, to Miss Piitott. Dec. s, Lieutenant Stewart, his Majesty's 30th Regimen,* Miss Rose Bower. Dec, 26, at Trichinopoly, Thos. Boikria, Esq. of the Wm Civil Service, to Miry Anne, daughter of A. Miller, FAO. Majesty's :3d Regiment. Ike. 31, Mr. IL Taylor, of the Madras Hotel, to Mr" & Waddell. . Jan. 1, C. P. Gordon, Esq. to Miss Flood. DIED. Oct. 21, at Cochin, C. Grnenroode, Esq. aged 79, late Fiscal Master of Police, Attorney-General and vic,Prv:idat of 4r Court of Justice in Civil Causes at Cochin. Oct. 21, In Cant. at Bassin, Lieut. John ilerrin, Palatine. tah Light Infantry. Nov. 4, at Vepery, the Rev. C. \V. Piciold, Missionary. Same day, at Trichinopoly, Lieut. Edw. Larlow, IL it! Regiment. Nov. 5, at Bangalore, the infant daughter of Major Ahnutt, Bth N.I. Same day, at Hydrabad, Mary, daughter of Capt. Gibson, the H. C. Madras European Regiment. Nov. 6, at Coleche, in Travancore, Chris. Bilderteck, Nov. 9, at Ouilnn, the Lifant son of Capt. IL C. Burl, I 9th N.I. Nov. 13, John Chinnery, Esq. H. C. Civil Service. Same day, at Kaira, Ueut. Col. Carden, H. M. rth Drsge"'. commanding the Northern Division of Guzerat. Same day, at Vizianagrum, Lieut. Chas. Fergatem, C. 3:ilitary Service. Nov. 14, at Vizagapatam John Suddy, Esq. Superiarn , A Surgeon of the Northern Division of the Army. Nov. 16, aged 36, Mr. R. Davidson, Sub. Assist. Sari. of it: Female Asylum. Nov. 12, at Nagpore, Lieut. \V. Reid, 20th N. 1. Nov. 27, at Cocanada,t he infant daughte r of H. !t. Haire, ril• Nov. 2n, at the Presilency, lieut. Cul. J. R. Vino, LI Native Infantry. Dec. 1, at Vizagatuns, Mr. J. B. Illfcioly. Same day, at Royaporam, the infant daughter of Liesteniat O'Connell. Dec. 2, Mrs. Joanna Maria Price. Dec. 3, at Tellieherry, the Lady of W. Shell/IJ, Eq. of Ile Madras Civil Service. Same day, at Berhampore, Lieutenant and Adjutut Armstrong, 2d Native Infantry. Dre. 4, at Vizagapatam, Lieutenant George Trimmer. MI Native Infantr;. Same day, at Berhampere, Lieutenant Jahr. James do Nags 2d Native Infantry. Same day, Gilb. Ricketts, Esq. Prothonotary and Register of the Supreme Court of Judicature at this Presidency. Same day, at Arcot, T. Boardman, Esq. Assistant Serval on the Pension Establishment. HIGH WATER a LONDON BR EGG TO- NORIWW. Mansing Mumma • t; LONDON; Pasted and pTinidied by Emu ie.'. P' 4ll * Visa, Tanidalla. :awls ht /rtes. Id.af(: 4 4 u 'lue!te r " 'el dttni r.rin t !red et !, ti •tfay., d f t lartera t and 1.411‘ of t' 4 ; the l 'i7o btli3g it et t h, aNd ~a 6 rre,.d b.. 4 3 ; .• DVS ng the :oar. I wick part .I ; 6Q end bra 66 4 Rands ax . seat:all sod sy . cJ saw tat* i.intel Ira 3. • %a. fq:L:etbk tht ..t:tt of 56 4 I.:a LI-21Gid iy ;rem P.rsax- -11 : -itt. Bz. n lis to. 0: :la Ike. hail. Esq. elk, DI. ads tr 7.T...42. I r L-1-htrr rant an , . J. T...1x, tor. 1. the fade: tt.air:tro6 Esi. rec n , id. Vett. C. login/ fiur.lis, 4 Colonel Men, mints, r, Esq. ofa sm. rk, E q. of :be Willows, c:b Lieuteaset J. kos. of a sae. J. HoulOason, t see tea i&it. caster D'Roa oty's f3l lioga• espy. Assistant is It Ls Regime, t 3 of the Nairn Mkt, Foti Oa, to & I 79, late flail. 'risident Of Lt :rrin, Palsmact• - - FEMALE FASHIONS FOR .rn McGinn W *Enna Dam.—llifb mune dlfes• muslin, with three flounces of muslin in f.lltpillh; headed by embiolilered llr umwick 'tars of grin flounce edged with the sane colour. &men salt ,• silk, with a rich border of various colours. Traarn, Of white net and lilac satin, crown e d w i t h a boil. double poppies, and yellow everlastings. Liao an pers of the same colour, .and straw-coloured ley Farms( DesILIZILLIS WALNDIG Dlirr..—Meend d: brie,richly ornamented round t h e border, and p 4, same material as the dress) with medallion puckered muslin. Bonnet of the new whit-2 straw itaTltfav bouquet of roses, and other lively flovoos, placed% the edge of the brim. Chines:: parasol of white sarg with dove-colour. lemon-coloured kid 'loves, as ( purple kid leather.--Frees Id, lidle ,Prlr 61T. Waxily° Dams.—.% round drms, cote pmed o f muslin, over a pale peach-coloured mrser.et siip ; gown is made high, it has a little fulness r the 'zee , waist, and is trimmed with a triple fall of l - rte which is put on narrower before than lo:hir.d. a-d so as partially to expose the throat. Flair Noe Berate fulness, fini,hed at the wrist with laze. 11. • the skirt i. flounced with rich French work, wh*, : b ed by a roukau of muslin, and this rouleaa as Men. trimming. Over this is a second row of French rouleau and heading to correspond. The &pes ter this dress is composed of white stripm' lutestring ; made plain, tight to the shape, and with a small can is very short; the fronts are richly ornamented wi which is disposed in a very novel manner °Tees pan The sleeve is rather wide, and finished at the hand of white striped gauze, which is doubled, and D2ll, the arm; full epaulettes to correspond. (lead-dress, hat, the brim large, and turned up behind in a son French style; the crown is of a moderate lief At merited with four rouleaux of pale peach-schr.r e l with white cord : it is tied under the chin with ;Meet bon. White kid shoes, and straw-ztdoarel RIDING Daz.s.—A haoit composed of 4.. e slate o the skirt is of a moderate fulness, and finished ip the braiding. The body is short in the waist ; for the Norte is novel, we refer to the print ; it is braided is a rear ner, as is also the sleeve. liead-dress, a small posed of cork. Slate.coloure 1 leather boots, sal Lau —Acizrwerias Reposit.ry. 31ARRTEII ---- John Kaye, Feq.late Accountant-General 7.Z Ptzhi Elizabeth Browne, of Claphern. DIED. The 2Gth ult. at Large, Mrs. Nl'llermit. Rev. John %I•lkrnus, FerFoshan, Minister of 5... 4 Thursday, at an advanced age, Ls (keiv..rd-itfve square, I)orothy Lady Palmer, relict et Sir J. F.:- East Sutton. :•., •Ativ :-