Star. — London, England, 1825-06-02 00:00:00

5...-~--- - _--- af— ~~ LAW REPORT. .- COURT OF KING'S BOCII, ALINE 1. A SsAULT.—P , OLE v. ELLISToN• %Tr. BROUGHtSt stated the eke for the pleintiff.— Of all the cases which were brought into Courts of Justice, there were none which differed more widely from each other than cases of assaults, both with respect to the ciroomstaaces connected with them, and the dalsages which ought to be awarded. He could imagine ca e: of assault, in 'which the most moderate damages would be sufficient ; but he could also ima gine cases, whi:li came under the same legal denomi nation, but which were so widely different from other c oes, as to recoil - a the most serious consideratlon of the J try, and to call, at their hands, for most exemplary damages. Of this latter description of cases he consi dered this ease one. The plaintiff was a Gentleman, who employed his lei e hours in writing dramatic pieces, a•id, between the years 1812 and 1821, he pro duce I, at 13: ivy-Lane Theatre, two successful pieces, which, according to established theatrical usage, en titled him to a tree admissiim to that Theatre for life. In consequence of some difference which had arisen, in the course of last year, b. tween the plaintiff and the de fendant, respecting a piece, which was written by the plaintiff, and met with a successful reception, the de fendant thought fit to Erik: the plaintiffs name out of the free admission list. Several letters having been written upon the subject by the plaintiff to the de fendant, and which the defendant,-s' ho is a sort of king in his Theatre, di.' not think fit to answer, the plain tiff, on the 4th of December last, about one o'clock in the afternoon, accompanied by his friend, Mr. St. Aubyn, called at the Theatre, where the plaintiff ex pected he would see the defendant at his leisure. The plaintiff and his friend sent up their cards, and were shewn into a room at tl e rear of the stage. In a few minutes the defendant entered the room in a rage, or dered the plaintiff out of the room, and accompanied this order with language so disgusting that he sh told pollute his lips by repeating it. The defendant then collared the plaintiff, and kicked him. The plaintiff's friend remonstrated with the defendant, but the de. fendant's reply was, " yiau are a liar ; don't irritate me, I am a strong man, and if I strike you I shall do you an injury." He did not pretend to deny that the defendant was a very strong man, and that it was a very pleasant thing to be so ; but he must deny that the defendant had on this occa sot conducted himself with that urbanity which ought to be expected from a person in his situation in life, and alsa that it was not very agreeable to become acquaitred with his strength in the way 'in which he threatened to make the plaintiff and his friend acquainted with it. The only excuse that could be offered for such conduct, could not, by possibility, be urged in the present case. At that early hour of the day it could not be supposed that the defendant was under the influence of liquor— that at that hour, at which no person above the rank of a ticket porter (a class of men who were as strong (A laugh) and as useful in their way, as Mr. Elliston, or the per. sons in his station of life) would indulge in the plea sures of the table, the defendant, instead of holding the " Mirror up to Nature," reluti in .7ecu'uas, the motto of tire Theatre, was holding . up the Bacchanalian glass. It this outrage were commuted by one waggon-drives upon another, it might not, perhaps, be one calling for heavy damages; but in the present case, the indignity offered to the plaintiff was worse than a fractured limb, and he trusted that the Jury, as men of sense, would, by their verdict, encourage persons who might be used as his client had been treated, to apply for redress to a Cour t of Law, in aead of appealing to o: her laws (not recognised as laws in Courts of Justice) which geaerally would be appealed to, if Juries, in cases of this kind, would give nominal or inconsiderable damages. I‘l , . St. Auhyn, the plainiff's friend, who accom panied him to the Theatre, swo:e to the facts stated by Mr. Brougham, and added that the defendant followed the plaintiff down stairs, used the most insulting lan . guage. and told the persons at the door of the Theatre, to mark the plaintiff, and not to admit him again. In his cross-examination he admitted that he was not acquainted with the defendant—that he had sent up his card at the plaintiff's request,and that the plaintiff hai, before he went to the Theatre, admitted that he had held the defendant up to public ridicule. The plaintiff took defendant before a Magistrate, who bound him over to appear at the Sessions to take his ti i rl for the assault. The clerk of the plaintiff's attorney swore, that notice had bit n sfr red upon t' e defendant's attorney ; that the prosecution had been abandoned, and the recognizances di-charged at the plaintiff's expense. Mr. SCARLETT addressed the Jury f . r the defendant. He agreed with the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff, that between cases of assault there was a great distinc tion, and that in some cases heavy damages ought to be awarded, whilst in other cases nominal damages would meet the justice of the case. He did not mean to justify this assault, because no provocation could justify an assault; and he was therefore satisfied that a verdict • must be found for the plaintiff; but he trusted that, upon the evidence for the plaintiff, the Jury would be of opinion that the provocation was so great that no man having the common feelings of a man, could restrain his t emper. What could be the plainti ff's object in calling upon the defendant, whom he had held up to public iidicule, but to provoke him to comatit an assault ? What r.ception could he have expected to meet with fiom a man whom he had held up to public ridicule? Having rn , de those observations, he should sit down • satisfied that the only question for the consideration of ' the Jury would be, whether the vet-diet ought to be for a f tithing or a shilling? Hi s LORDSHIII in stimuli .g tip, observed, that cons'- tile terms upon which the plaintiff and defendant stood, the plaintiff would have acted with more pro priety, if he had abstained from calling upon the de. fendanr. An assault had been committed, and it would be fur toe Jury to award such temperate damages as they thought the plaintiff entitled to. The Jury having consulted together for a few minutes, found a ...verdict for the pl.iintiff—Dstnages MILLER AND OTHERS V. DOUGLAS AND OTHERS. This was an action against three officers of the Poi t able Gas Company for a forcible entry, with countsn trespass at common law. The Company had been in tieacy with the plaintiffs for a lease of an acre and a half of land near Battle-bridge; but the plaintiffs re fused to carry it into execution; and the Company filed a bill in Chancery for a specific petformance of the al leged contract. While this measure was pending, on the 13th of December last, 10 or 12 men, a undeconstable'r their s wichtought. prove that the it they proved . .' t little, except that ;he men were instruct id not !o res%t a peace-officer. The Jury, under the direction or. the Loan CHIEF. 'JUSTICE, returned a verdict for the . plaintiff, damage. £100; expressing an opinion that there %vac a tot cible entry, which entitles the plaintiff to treble damage. under the statute. THE KING V. ROBERT BLIOH, ESQ. This was a scire facias on the recognizance, whereby the defendant was bound on the sth' of August,.lB2 o , in the penal sum of 6,0c01. to keep the peace towards his Majesty's subjects, and especially towards the Earl of Darnley. The breach of this recognizance took place on the Ist of May, 1823. On that day, Lord Ciit - on, the son If the Earl of Dainley, was ridinf on horseback, in company with his sister, Lady Elizas)e 11 Biigh, his brother, and a Clergyman, named Martin, from Vaux hall-bridge, along Pimlico, when Mr. Bligh passed them in his gig. When he had proceeded ab .ut fifty yards,he checked his horse, and the party passed him. He crossed over to the other side of the road, and drove by them, giving, as he went, to Lord Clifford two strokes of his horsewhip, one on his back, and the other on his chest. Mr. GURNEY, in stating the case for the Crown, ob served that the defendant had conceived a most unfor tunate and groundies tetentment against Lnrd Datnley and his family, who had acted towards him with es, emplary forbearance; and who, though they had it:- :timed this proceeding, had delayed bringing is to, trial till the defendant himself forced them to submit the case to the Jury. The Leatned Counsel calied Lord Clifton and Mr. Martin, who proved the assault as he stated it. Mr. MEREWETUER addressed the Jury fur the defen dant, and contended that the blows might have been accidentally given in the act of passing; and urged that, if there was any doubt, the Jury would refrain from giving a verdict which would probably consign Mr. Bligh to prison for life. The Loan Cam Jusrms left the case to the Jury, on the only question—whether the blows were intentionally or accidentall thatdieted 7—The Jury found that the assault was committed, and the defendant's recogniaances were broken. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 1. STRONG V. RULE. - This was an action on a policy of insurance on the ship Waterloo, value 1,5001. The defendant pleaded non assumpsit. The plaintiff was owner of the ship, and had brought the action against the defendant, who was a partner of the Pacific Mutual Association Assurance Company, the Members of which agreed mutually to insure each other's ships. The plaintiff was a Member of tl , e Asso ciation. The Waterloo sailed from this countfy in July, 1822, for Madeira, from whence she proceeded to Ja maica. -Shortly after her departure from Jamaica, on her return to this-country, she struck on a rock in the Gulf of Mexico, and was preserved from.destruction by the assistance of the wreckers and the crew of a Colom bian privateer, called the Sentella. The Waterloo was afterwards enabled to proceed to Savannah, where her cargo was sold to ply for the repairs. The plaintiff was on board all the time, and purchased a' great por tion of the cargo. He now brought the action against the Mutual Association Company to recover the amount of the repairs. The defendant said, that because the plaintiff had money to purchase the cargo, he ought to have employed that money, and saved the insurers the loss arising on the salq of the goods which had been sold for paying the repairs. The evidence for the plaintiff occupied the Court all day. In the course of the proceedings several objections were taken, and Mr. Serjeaut VAUGHAN submitted that the plaintiff must be nonsuited on two or three grounds ; that the consideration, as proved, was not properly stated in the declaration; and that the contract was in its nature au illegal one, becau;e. the association was illegal. The Loan CM, Jussies laving : overruled the first point, and reserved the other, Mr. Serjeant Vauomsw, seeing that it was so late, and that there was a probability of the cause not being concluded before midnight, submitted to a verdict for tbe plaintiff on a particular count of the station, and said he would move the Court above. LONDON WATIR•WORis ComPAßT.—After a very long examination of witnesses in favour of thia Bill, and scarcely entering upon the evidence for. the nu merous petitions against it, the Committee adjourned on Monday to the SOth of November next, whereby the Bill is lost, at least for the present. A serious accident happened on Moiday afternoon to two Gentlemen, named STRPHIEN and PRINGLE.— They left TATTERSALL'S to go part of the way to Ascot Heath Races in a single horse-chaise, when the horse took fright by some urchin idlers letting off a small cannon, and the vehicle caught the wheels of a coal waggon, and it was overturned with great violence.— Mr. STEPNIN, who was driving, bad his arm broken, besides being much cut in the head, and his friend had his arm broke A loud lamentation is made in a Lyons paper by a disconsolate mother, that her daughter, nineteen years of age, has disappeared from her house, without as signing any reason for her conduct. A young Gentle-, mar. who had been paying his addresses to her was at first accused of the abduction. He, however, proved his innocence by being equally disconsolate.... In this state of matters a letter was received, assuring. the mother of the safety of her daughter, and de siring her to bids PROVIDINCI for her spiritual and temporal welfare. The young Lady had eloped to penitence and a nunnery. PORPORA—This celebrated Musician was spending a day at an Abbey in Germany, when the Monks re quested him to assist at the Office, in order to hear their GI &mist, whose talents they steady extolled. The office finished," Well, what think you ..f our organist ?" said the Prior—" Why (replied Porpora), he is a clever man !"—" And likewise," said the Prior, " a good and chari!able man, and his simplicity is really evangelical." " Oh, as for his simplicity," replied Porpora, " I soon clearly perceived that, for his left hand knoweili .t what his right hand doeth." SWEDISH AND DANISH WATCHNIEN.—The watch. men of Stockholm, like their brethren of Copenhagen, cry the hour most lustily, and sing artherns ainv)st all night, to the no little annoyance of fore piers, who have been accustomed to confine their devot•ons to , the day. These important personages of the night, perambulate the town with a curious weapon like a pitchfork, each side of the fork having a spring barb, used in securing a running thief by the leg. The use of it requires some skill and practic-, and con• stitutes no inconsiderable part or the valuable art and mystery of thief-catching. A Reverend Divine, who was but a so-so performer in the pulpit, being called upon accidentally for a sermon, asked a friend what he should preach about ? to which the othercooreplied l "aboutive minutes f' . 1 Der 14SL, AU vs the Mit or toecem . aushosity, took possession of tie land with ' staff and a cutlass, and-held it till the action N Several witnesses weie examined to pt.( Company intended no forcible entry ; but • azith ~~ ,- ~ - ss'et.. • * NEIVIIAniv, MAY Sl. The neighbouring borough of Lewes is engrossed with politic:. and electioneering treats and feuds. There exists, it seems, in that place two political societies, one called the Bundle of Sticks, which is in the interest s-rf Mr. Kemp, the present Member for Arundel, and the aspirant for the representation of Lewes; the other, .entitled the Porter Club, wh;ch is attached to the pre sent :Members. Sir George Shiffoer and Sir John Shel ley. These Clubs, but more e-pecially the former, I-assemble from time to time at the public-houses, to drink success to 'their respective patrons, and form magdficent schemes for the ensuing co nte s t. It ap • • pea•s to be the general opinion, that Mr. Kemp, from his family connection and interest in the borough, will be able to oust one of the present Members, pro bably Sir John Shelley, who, living farther from the town (Mareslield-place), of course has not the opportu nity of spending' among his constituents so much money as the Imlay of his honourable colleague. Sir George is also the Commanding Officer of a troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, which he formed during the war ; this gives hint additional influence, and will no doubt secure him many votes. Lewes is most decidedly Anti-Catholic, and the Dissenters, with whom it abounds, have pe titinne.l st•ongly against. Emancipation ' • but as both Sir George arid Sir John, as well as Mr. Kemp, voted against the Relief Bill, they ate all equally secure on that point. The port of Newhaven, situated at the mouth of the river Ou e, which run, through Lewes, is fast rising into It has lately acquired additional importance rota the circumstance of the Hyperion frigate being stationed here, as a permanent station for the Coast Blockade. Though narrow, it is one of the best har bours on the coast, and susceptisle of great improve ment; and in time of war must prove of great conse quence, the entrance being entirely commanded by a battery, on a lofty cliff immediately above, so that it would be impossible for a hosti'e ship to enter. I am, therefor e, glad to see the Government have lately di rected their attention to the port, Mr. Croker and Mr. Barrow having been sent down from the Admiralty, to examine it, whose opinion was understood to be highly favourable. It is also in contemplation to construct docks and other works, upon a scale of some magni tude, which will render the port a most...desirable ren dezvous for the outward and homeward bound India men, and indeed for the Channel trade generally. note, SURREY SESSIONS, JUNE 1. Thomas Collins and John Gutman were indicted for assaulting George lingers Barrett, Esq. of Stockwell, on the 14th of May last. The defendants were in the prosecutor's service as coachman and footman. George Rogers Barrett, E q. deposed, that on the morning mmtioned in the indictment he was returning from Covent-garden Theatre to his house at Stockwell, in company with Mrs. B. and tuo daughters in tl•eir carriage; on art icing at Ste-.kwell, the Ladies entered the house while witness remained near the carriage. The defendant Lutman was shutting the carriage door without putting up the steps; witness remonstrated with him, when he still persisted in endeavouring to force the door. Witness pushed him away, when he struck him a violent blow, at the same time making use of the foulest language. Witness struck Lutman in re turn, when Collins jumped off the box of the carriage and knocked him down, and, when in that situation, both the defendants continued kicking and striking [ 'Actress. The priiate watchman of witness's premises, and the rest of the set vants, rescued witness from fur ther violence. The defendants, after witness entered the house, continued the grossest language, and endea voured to break open the house door. Witness gave the defendants into custody, and tie following day they were conveyed to Union Heti. Witness's face was mnch disfigured. The ptiv'ate watchman and severs} female servants corroborated the above evidence. The Jury having consulted, returned a verdict of Guilty. The Casteacan sentenced *e defendants, the former to six weeks and the latter to one month's imp risonment, in the : Countyl Jail, and to find sureties to keep the peace, themselves in 401..' 'each, and two sureties in 20i. for twelve months. E. Packer was convicted of stealing a pocketbook, containing nineteen sovereigns, a silver watch, and other articles, the property of Robert Brighton, and sentenced to six months imprisonment ; as was Mary Anderson, for stealing some linen entrusted to her by ;her employer, and sentenced to eighteen months im prisonment and bird labour. Bassase Asture's Tae en& —Jahn &auk was indicted for stealing from the lesson of Charles Gray the sum of two sovereigns and four shillings, in the pit of the above Theatre, on the Seth of May last.—. The prosecutor proved the fact. John Banks, an Officer of Queen -square Police Mice, confirmed the whole of the prosecutor's testimony. Verdict, Geary.—Sentenced to transportation for life. Mr. Hums has given notice of a motion for the 9th instant, to move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend ' the Acts regarding the Discipline of the Navy ; also regarding the power at present exercised of flogging without the previous sentences of Courts Martial. • A Brussels .1.-urnal announces, that. among the pro; ductions of industry which will be sent from Western Flanders to the exhibition at Haarlem, is a piece of cloth which has in its breadth 4,200 threads, so fine that they cannot be discerned but by a magni fying glass. This piece was spun and woven by a brother and sister. There is also a spindle of thread, imperceptible through fi, eness, which is valved at 400 Dutch &tins per pound,. The rage for building is greater the, ever in Paris. New hotels, streets, and elegant passages, are building in many quarters ; and in the suburbs the amount of capi al so employed is very great. It is supposed that seven millions. of capital (francs) have been appro priated to building, by one man al tile, in the Faux bourg St. Denis. The new passage in the Rue Vivi enre is nearly finished, and is cue of the handsomest things in Europe. A new mode of lighting theatres has been adopted in Italy. The lamps are above the ceiling, and send forth light through a plate of glass, whica distributes the rays around the t!.eatfe. Tux PRESENT GAY SEASON. .. The approacbin Drawing Room, the Coronation of Charles the Tenth, has. new stimulus to the Fashionable World; and the enhancement personal charms is an object of anxious solicitude. The two greets* Auxiliaries and Promoters of Beata', are Itowt.asn's Kamm, , which possesses incomparable virtues in removing all imperfeccione. of the skin, arrayinithe neck, hands, and arms, in matchless white. nets, and communicates a Celestial and Juvenile Bloom to the Complexion. •l'lte Beauty of the Countenance is also illumined by the tasteful arrangement of the Hair, produced by the the of liowt.sttD . S NACASEAII Ott.. The teanseendant excellence of this admirable article impart, to thy flowing tresses a delightful, smooth, and beautiful gloss, tendering the Head Dress: ruly enchanting. '4' !ffp. 7 ~" fi CATHOLIC DINA4R• 442' LIVERPOO".. It lad been for vane days known, that of the Meru. bereof theirish Catholic Deputation, Mr. OtoNnat.r. would be the only one who was likely to be present at the intended public dinner at the Ivlusic Hall ; but on Sunday a letter was received from this Gentleman. stating that he was engaged as Counsel in an - appenl cause, to be heard in the House of Lords on Monday evening, and expressing his , regret at not bekng -Ada to attend it, and that he must be in Dublin on Wed nesday. • As the dinner had before been postponed. and all tl . e arrangements made, it was not thot r itt desirable, under all the circumstances , t hat an y fu r delay should take place. The dinner was accordingly given Monday evening.. under the direction of Mrs Lynn. of the Waterlo, Hotel. T. blovrsitux Sm, Fotel. of Hurst House, was in the Chain, and the Rev. W. Smernsan, Vice-President. The room was elegantly decorated for the &adorer 'A numbei 'of Ladies graced the galleries and the orchestra. The CHAIRMAN, as soon as the cloth was removed, rose, and alluded to the disappointment which t! e Meeting must feel from the absence of the Wmbers of the lr lush Deputation ; expressing, at the same time % his conviction, that the festivities of the occasion would not be damped by so unexpected an occurrence. Mr. PRIM then read, at the request of the Chair mall, the letters of apology which he had received from Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. O'Gorman; the Secre tary of the Irish Deputation in London. Mr. P. after hating read the letters, also expressed his hope, tt at the hilarity and festivities of the evening would not suffer from the absence of the Members of the Dzpn tation. The great. the noble cause which the Meet ing had assembled to celebrate, should, and ought to animate every breast. " T m The Ki," *kb three times three, and great applause. The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of " his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex," in a complimentary speech. The toast was drank with time times three, and rapturous applause. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing " the Cause o f C ivi l and Religious Liberty all over the World," alluded to the imputations which had been cast upon the Roman Catholics, and expressed his firm Conviction that those imputations had been triumphantly refuted by the evi dence given before the two Houses of P.srliament. The Rev. W. 811117111111) addressed the Meetfng. There were nearly 400 Gentlemen of the highest respectability present. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: MARLBOROUG H-STREET. Tuesday, Odin Cikiskoins, a footman in the service of Stuart M'Kenzie, Esq. was brought from St. James's watch-house, before Mr. Cosiairr, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with obstructing the constables in the execution of their duty, and various other sets of riot, disorder, and insubordination' too numerous to me'ntiovi, at " Willis's Rooms, In King-street, St. James's, the night before, while the Caledonian Ball was held there. A host of constables came forward to bear testimony to the riotous behaviour of the prisoner, whose conduct was such as to defy all description ; and he was in such a state of extreme ii.toxi cation, that when be attempted to call for Mrs. M'Kenzie's car riage, he could not for the soul of him articulate th e na m e of the vehicle he wanted. Mrs. M , Kenale, who was kept a long thite 'waiting for her carriage, 'became at length so much alarmed at tie conduct of the man, and the state he was in, that she requested he might be taken into custody. The prisoner denied the charge altogether ; be declared that he was as sober at the time as he was tke day he was born. The Magistrate, however, not being of the same opinion, said what almost every presiding Magistrate has now occasion to repeae every day, that it was become absolutely necessary to make son* severe examples of servants, such is the height to which theit sly knee and atrocious conduct is carried at every place of public re- sort or private party, The prisoner was ordered to find bail for the riot, and in default was locked up. Yesterday a man named Jake Hulk" was brought before Mr. Dena, the Sitting Magistrate, upon a charge of illegally disposing of a quantity of copper entrusted to him by his employer, Mr. Sheen, who keeps a wholesale tin and copper manufactory on lip/- born-kW. . • The MAGIIITRATZ convicted the prisoner in a penalty of Al, on der the Act, besides the value of the property, making £4 Ids. and in default of payment.he was committed ifor three moths to the Bosse of Correction. Mary Zessil, better knovin by the title of Waterbe Tem, she bay ,ing served in the name of Ibes Jones during a great part of die Peninsular war, and at the battle of Waterloo as a drummer, dis guised in male attire, with the ddd Regiment, being very muck attached to a soldier of that corps, whose fortunes-she desermiced .to follow, was yesterday charged with vagrancy by, the officers of the Mendicity Society, who stared that they found het sitting oa the pavement in the stitch, affecting to be in fainting Ls, and es— eking the compassion of the passers by. The. Magistrate Inquired how often' she bed been In custody before on similar charges, foe he had a Perfect recollective of her person / The officers said, that this made the sixteenth time she had been, • apprehended. The Magistrate said, that she had sollle claim to indulgence that most persons under such charges bad not ; bet she was. tres passing too much upon that indulgence, and be . wl4 0, caidess her how she made her appearande at that Ace a seventeenth time ; for the present she should be discharged, and Wee one more trial. She was then discharged. •• • QUEEN-SQUARE.Mr. R.Vernon, of Halkieutreet, Groevenos.place ; 1111 x. Deakin, of the White Horse, Buckingham Gate; Mrs. A. James, of Upper Regent-street, Pimlico • and Mr. J. Berton, of the Magdalen. Pimlico; all livery-stable keepers, were fined 51. each, for rtfustng to take into their charge a certain number of horses billetted arm' them, belonging to the Royal Artillery. a BIRTHS. May 21, the Marchioness of Anglesey, of a daughter. Lately, near Riokmansworth, the wife of the Mon. and Rev. W. L. Addington, of a daughter. At Munster House, Fulham, Lady Jane Lawrence Peel,of a son. May 25, at Jersey, the Lady of Alajor-General Sir Celia Mat hew, KGB. and G.C.H. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the lest of June. at Fulham Church, by the Rev. 'Mita= Wood, Mr. Edmund Lloyd, of Harley-street. to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Kenrick Collett, of Chasten-lase, and Heletofts, Fulham. In Dublin, the Rey. George Hamilton. Rector of Killermogh, in the Q,ueen's County, to Frances Anne, third daugbter of the late Admiral Sr Chichester Fortescur. DIED. Tuesday, at his house in James-street, Buel<ingltem•ggaate, aged S 2, George Chalmers, Esq. F.R.S. and S.A.Chief Oea of the Mice of Privy Couocil for Trade and in.tationso flab** of " Caledonia," and various other works. Tuesday, suddenly, at her house in Upper Seymour•street, Lady Mary Morgan. Tuesday, at Shrewsbury, aged SS, Illrs. Forester, Wirt of the late Colonel Forester, of Ross Hail, Shropshire. May 23, at Bath. the Right lion. James Caul/kid Brown, Lora Kilmaiue, aged 61. 7-111AILS-s-TillB DAM. . •11116 OWL I 0 France 1 0 I Hausburils 0 0 Flanders O 0 Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica O 0 America O 0 Brasil &wit. sere 1 & 1. 0 O 0 O 0` O 0 O , 0 O 0 Oublla Waterford Gutrossy and Jersey Usooo Gotteoborilh HIGH-WATER at LOS DON-B RIDGR TO-lIOREOX. Morning • 45 minutaa after 3 Afternoon • • 2 mit:urea after 4 L A Nnom Pouted awl Publisher/ by alike Sias Ornes, No. 1, Pickett- e, Tertplaßai _ -, ;R Nvrrc u s Oyer T. v idir e tyw eettuni ty of mined or En; . London, on %Via* in the Mon kW all Sheriffs, iody any Prisoners, 'lkea, or within the to transmit a copy Mr. Bicknell, the Terrace, London, . taken, for removin, Newgate, for trial a Justices, Coroners, titan, Informatiotil been taken touch* same forthwith to the High Court of . tons House in the SIR AS Vo This day Is PHE LECT Bart. F.R.S. CIPLES and . PE Notes and Cases. .. • .. By Fl Surgeon to St. Thu A few Copies, wl superior manner, 1; Printed. for Tit Of whop INTER, Cornelius Apostool, sterd am) - John Browne, Esq. Thomas Coles, Egg James Dickens, F.S4 Carr John Glyn, El Charles Kramer, El Charles Ogleby, Eful Charles AlaUet, rsq J. Mallet, Esq. Do. George Weltde Messrs. Glynn, r George Biabeck, THE PROPR that the C,ettit Reed" at the Col place, between the II N.B. Person.; COt invited to apply at t' • • . . • . . • • • . • • . ra,• NUMBEI SUPERIOR By the ROYAL ' rHIS very s WHITE HORSR Piccadilly, every M Blue Bear, Holbort Bight Hours with Hastings. Passengers and P and Blue Boar, Ho Gloucester Coffee-I street ; and George • EVER ANX] .• DAY and M. • they have, al pew, brought to and nutty* dillizu prevent- the many I An attention to the the genuine Diackir pink colour coven Day and Martin a: black, and place o f is also white letters lace pattern, the sil ground, the preaml black letters on sib 97, Iligis-liolboi pARTICUL) formed on Ma ANTISCORBUI Medical Men, an receiving any bent MAai Coma, months.she was ye eruption all over 1 service of a Genii by the family Sung drmary, where d %east base & ; oar h by a Lidy who hi Runes Ankuarbut as k may wear, wino doe bad arks in very rod beak ingtatttes respectio am sappy to say i able individuals, o to the papa and To Messrs. John 1 These Drops an said is. each, by street, Manebesce Siam, 411. Long-I Fleet.nurket ; C. • Sutton and Co. 1( Paul's Chartls-yal yard; Henry Ma and Sons, 29, Dav Scott and Orr, 1 scan, Glasgow ; r • • S W. Ni