Star. — London, England, 1825-06-30 00:00:00

ELECTION FOR SHERIFFS. The contest terminated almost as soon as it com 'snenced ; for until Alderman Cnownen and Mr. KELLY were proposed by Mr. Borreftwonvir, on Tuesday, no polling of any consequence had taken place. Yesterday, all was bustle at Guildhall, and at the close of the poll the numbers were— For Alderman Crowder 706 I For Mr. Hurd . QB6 Mr. Kelly • . 655 Mr. Marten . 131 Mr. Dove 439 Mr. Woolley . 86 From this state of the pal, Mr. DOVE, with the ut most propriety, retired from the contest ; and Messrs. CHOWDER and KELLY, in appropriate and most becom ing terns, returned thanks for the proud and gratifying situation in which they thus found themselves placed. Li IV REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 29. IN RE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY. The LORD CuANcaLton intimated that be should give his final judgment on Friday. His Lordship made some general observations upon the else, in the course Of which he expressed his opinion to be, that some alteraiions were requisite in the existing administration of this charity. As it appeared that a design was en tertained of disputing the jurisdiction of the Court, he hoped the parties would make up their minds upon that point, and if the Court's jurisdictiqn was not op posed, his Lordship would most willingly save tie parish the expense of going before the Master, by taking upon himself the office of pronouncing upon the proper scheme for tl:e charity, provided he might exercise his judgment freely in regard to either scheme presented, and be allowed to alter them as he thought proper. ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF A TRUSTEE AND SOLICITOR. :a • 11. • A • Tie sy, in , verdlet, alternierteteldedAnde an ; d givelol. dam against Bar. .COURT OF COMMON PLEdB,-JUDIR ERODE V. CARPENTER. This was an action brought against the defendant, an attorney, to recover compensation in damages for a false arrest and imprisonment. The plaintiff is an elderly woman, who had formerly been a client of the defend. ant's, and he arrested her on a bill of exchange for 401. whereas the sum due to him only 'amounted to 101. This arrest took place in coi,sequence of the plaintiff refusing to pay the sum demanded, considering it an unjust demand, as she contended she did not owe the defendant one farthing. On being arrested the defend. ant offered her to go at large, if she either got bail or gave her own security for the payment of the money. These terms she refused to agree to, and the conse- quence was, that she remained an prison for a space of three months, during which time she suffered consi derably in her health, having had one or two severe attacks of iilness. In the meantime, the facts of her case and ill-treatment got to tl:e ears of some persons who came forward to her assistance, 4nd the case was brought before the Judges of the Common Pleas, when it was ordered by the Court to be referred to the Pro thonotary, who ultimately made an order for the dis charge of the plaintiff, the bill of exchange to be deli vered up to her, and that there did not appear to be any sum whatsoever due from her to the defendant. This action was now brought to recover compensation for the false imprisonment, and the injury the plaintiff suf fered, as well in feeling as in health, from the ill treat• ment of the defendant. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN conducted the plaintiff's case, and in the course of his address stated, that amongst those persons who had kindly and benevolently come forward to support and assist the plaintiff, the Lord Chancellor was not the least. He had rendered her every assistance, and sent a medical man to attend her whilst in prison. Mr. Serjeant WILDE, for the defendant, contended at great length, that if his client had not had a rea sonable demand against , the plaintiff, he would not have acted as he h..d, in consenting to having all mat ters of difference referred to the Pralronotary. The LORD Curse JUSTICE summed up, in the course of which he took occasion to observe, that with re spect to the Lord Chancellor, he was often calumniated by those who made an ostentatious display of their own charity, and that because they could not see those acts of charity which he (the Lord Chancellor) per formed in private for charity's sake alone. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages ,C3OO. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 29. John Field and David Harding sto )d indicted for conspiring together to defraud Mr. Jones, the Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, of the sum of 5001. by inveigling a prisoner, named Bromley, out of his cus tody, and fixing Mr. Jones with the debt. Mr. PRENDERGAST stated the case to the Jury, and called witnesses. .In January last, Bromley, who is an' auctioneer, in Coleman-street, was in the King's Bench Prison for a debt of 5001. Bromley's clerk received a I communication from the defendant, Harding, inform ing him that Harding wished to see him at his house, in Somers' Town, for the purpose of employing him to take an inventory of the stock of a grocer, which was . , about to be sold. This communication was made to, Bromley by his clerk, and the former broke the Rules, and went to Harding'slouse, and the defendant Field, who was concealed in the house, arrested him, and fixed the Marshal with the debt. There was no evi dence brought forward to prove any previous concert between the two defendants. Bromley was examined, to prove the above facts, and, in cross-examination, he admitted that he had repeatedly broken the Rules dur ing the two years he had been confined in the King's Bench Prison. The Jury acquitted the prisoners, who are men of, highly-respectable appearance. LONDON SESSIONS, JUNE 29. Mr. James Duke, a coal-factor, was indicted for as saulting Mr. James Pearsall, Clerk of the Coal-market. It appears, that when the Coal-market is about to be closed, at two o'clock, a bell is rung as a signal to dis continue business. The complainant went round to see that the business was at an end,-and saw Mr. Duke sitting down. He put his hand on Mr. Duke's arm, and said to him, " Past two o'clock." Mr. Duke sud denly turned round, and said, " Get away, you have no business here, you are an informer," and pushed him back with such violence, that had it not been for the persons behind, he would have fallen to the ground. On the part of the defendant, it was contended, that the complainant had impertinently placed his hand on Mr. Duke, and that he was justified in shaking it off as he had done, there having been no familiarity between them which would justify the liberty. Some witnesses were called, who said that the bell had scarcely ceased, when complainant touched Mr. Duke on the shoulder; but the latter merely pushed him away. The Ilscoaosa thought an assault had been committed. The Jury deliberated for a length of time in the box, and then rctired.—lt was at length agreed to withdraw a Juror, and put an end to the case. MESSRS. CiIAMBERS AND Co.—Another Meeting of Creditors has been held at the Kiag's Theatre, but no definite arrangement took place. Mr. DENIM said he would undertake to pay twenty shillings in the pound, if a commission were issued ; ten shillings before a year and a half, and the other 10s. when the Chancery suit. respecting the Opera-house, should be decided. Mr. CHAMBERS himself, who:was present, begged, if the Committee had any charge to make against him, they would come forward, and state it in a candid and manly manner. His heart and soul would be with them if they would release his son ; but whatever would be the consequence, he would not sacrifice the stake which he held for his brother. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—Friday morning, as Col. Sir Jona Bocitax, commanding the 29. th Regimen', at Kinsale, was proceeding to that town from Co: ac 'companied by his Lady, in a gig, and having stopped at the Half-way-house, in order that I is horse might get refreshment, had given directions to that effect. Lady BUCIIAN remained in the gig while the horse was feeding, and some none having startled bim, he set off at full speed, with the servant clinging io his head, from whom he soon disentangled himself, ani having taken the new .road lately laid out by the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, continued at a frightful rate, till he reached Cross llarry Water, a distance of four miles,' *we a poor countryman, by great exertion, stopped' him. We are happy to announce that Lady Unwise. who, notwithranding the imminent peril to which she was exposed, evinced g reat presence ot mind, is u n h u rt and has since returned town. The hoer man, who was instrumental in saving her, she liberally rewarded.' ,r= ammi.diENlMS a ~ --- IiONDON "SILE AsNroNsTOR JULY. - Obi LA sari= ' • • 7 Cmmuott..Thms•-44 mama of leirehdeo-coiottred getie de Se. plea, fastened down the front of the skirt with buttons of the same ; on each side of these buttons are points a la Vandyke, of satin, edged with narrow rouleaux of grofde Naples, or rich beading; the trim ming round the border consists of the same points, and over the Bern, next the feet, is a very broad full rouleau of the same materials as the pelisse. A pelerine cape finishes the body, and over the cape falls a fine India muslin collar, trimmed with lace. Over a fine lace cor neae is a Lyonese hat, which, for its novelty alone, may excite ad miration ; it is of pink crape, with satin stripes under the brint, on the lining ; the stripes a shade darker than the hat, which, differing from all other hats worn over a cap, turns up partially all round, , and is finished at the edge by a quilling of blond. The crown is ornamented with pink gauze and a bouquet of white roses. From a braid of hair, now the fashionable ornament in preference to the chains of gold. depends,a convent cross : this cross is often of white cornelian, gold, or agate, in half dress ; and it is generally composed of pearls, rubies, or emeralds for the evening. The parasol accom panying this dress is of mignionette leaf green. &Memo Darss.—A frock of tulle, over white satin, with an or nament of a very novel kind on the border, composed of whithaatin ; from which material are formed crescents or half-rings of foliage, lying partly over each other across the skirt, and composing a very broad border of a rich and striking kind : the col sage is of white man, and made very plain, excepting that it is surrounded at the tucker part with points of foliage. The sleeves are short, and are trimmed in a corresponding manner., The hair is dressed short at the ears, and surmounted by a diadem comb, profusely set with pearls, and among the tresses are scattered fun-blown roses. The necklace is of three rows, twisted, of pearls • and beneath the neck lace is a long plait of hair, from which depends a large convent cram, of pure gold. beautifully wrought : bracelets of the same materiel and workmanship are worn over the gloves; and armlets of gold, very broad, and finely chased, are wore above the elbow, very near the termination of the short sleet*. A letter from Cadiz of the 7th instant has been received, which mentions that the French squadron was cruising off that port, for the purpose of preventing the entry of Spanish ' , revels from H rvannah, there being reason to fear that fever prevailed at the latter place. The cons( quence was, that many of the merchantmen, being un4le to take refuge in Cadiz, were taken by the Colombian privateers. The French ships could not afford them protection without com mitting a breach of neutrality. Accounts received from Gibraltar of the 7th instant, state, that the Spanish Consul at that garrison had given official notice, that the Spanish Government will allow six per cent. to all masters of •essels who will take cargoes of s'lt from Spain. The price is fixed by the Government at Madrid at a very low rate, the salt something under 6d. per cwt. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Lord COCHRAN' set off this morning, at seven o'clock. for London. About an hour afterwards . Lady COCHRANE arrived horn Tun bridge Wells, and on hearing that her husband had gone, instantly proceeded thither herself. THR BAROA NY CAUSL—Great rejoicings took place, both in East Lothian, where the estate of Norrh Ber wick is situate, and in Ayrshire, where the estate of Bargany is, both the property of Sir Haw DALRYMPLE HassiVrow, Bart. when the intelligence arrived from London that Sir Haw hal gained his cause in the House of Lords. Madame Manson,who,in the tragic drama of Fualdes, played so memorable a part, died lately at Versailles. The wife of General LAVALITTE, whose escape made so much noise some years since, is still in a private mad house in Mont-Martre. Her malady is of the melan choly kind, and she amuses herself with tearing her dresses in long narrow slips, accompanying the action with a corresponding hissing sound. Her only pa roxysms are when she beholds her husband; her conduct is then outrageous. She is about 45 years of age, and every means has been used for her recovery, but wi.h. out effect. Her husband has been again received into favour, and is now employed in the Ktwa's household. The admissions this year at Cambridge are less numerous than usual. This diminution is attributed to the additional examination, which has lately been in stituted ; to the final examination for the A.B. degree being more severe than formerly, and to the number of those ordained being much greater than can be pro vided for by the Established Church, either as Incum bents or Curates. _ _ _ The opinion given by the twelve Judges in the House of Lords, on the construction of the Act for limiting the rate of interest in India, will be looked to with anxiety by our Indian readers. It confirms the view of it taken by Lord HASTINGS. A Gentleman who has recently visited the erection over the Menai, mentions, that 13 of the 15 chains were already thrown over - the work is going on well, and, when finished, will be a national monument of wealth and munificence. A son of Crispin has already been at work on the bridge, and made a pair of shoes thereon, li for the purpose of handing down to posterity, that he was the first of the profession who had that honour. Colonel (late Captain) STY bus, having received an in vitation from the Emperor of RusstA, through Count RostANzovr, to undertake an expedition to the North Pole, and still retaining his old notion of the earth's hollowness, has determined to go. If he should never retu-n, his expedition would only env ease the un certainty it is intended to relieve; for after the pre dilection he has shewa for the interior world, it is hardly to be supposed That he would easily be per. su tded to leave it.—New York Advertiser. FaMALK CoNvicrs.—Yesterday morning, thirty fe male convicts, mostly young, were removed from Sewgate to Woolwich, on their destination to Botany Bay. They went in general with gr, at cheerfulness, and acknowledged the kind treatment which they had experienced during their residence in Newgate. Tuesday, as Mr. ISAAC LEVY, of Bank Terrace, Whi:echapel-toad, was proceeding in bis carriage with his family to the Grand Review, at Hounslow, on reach ing Hammersmith, he complained of slight indis position ; he continued to get worse, till at length he was removed into the Cock and Magpie public-house, where medical aid was procured ; but all proved in effectual, for in less than ten minutes he was a corpse. A Gentleman of the name of FOIITESCUE, had his ' thigh broken in being thrown from his gig on return. ing from the Review on Hounslow Heath, on Tuesday. The fracture is a compound one, of dangerous tendency. PLAIN SENSE.—A boy of a much earlier age than it is customary to take children at large schools, only six years old, was going into the village without leave, when one of the masters called after him, " Where are you going, Sir ?" lam going to boy a halfp'a orth of nails, Sir."—" Witat. do jou want a halliworth of awls fur For a half-pen:ly, Sir," replied the urchin. The late Rev. 0. MaNNI.Nta was twice laid oUt for interment, and afterwards revived. In the second in stance, a poor old woman, watching, heard a slight noise, and to her horror and, astonishment saw the head of the supposed corpse raised and looking at her ; she immediately rushed down Stairs in her fright, fell, and bloke her leg, aw.i a nays tia:atbn eLsuing, died in a few dais. BOWLS U. STRATIIMORZ,•BURN, AND OTHERS. . i F' This was a Petition presented by Lady Mary Bowes, now Lady Mary Willis (her Ladyship having married a Gentleman at this bar of that name), praying that the sum of about 4,0001. which had been withdrawn from the hands of the Accountant-General of this Court in a fraudulent manner, might be replaced in the Court's custody. Mr. HORNE stated, that the petitioner was the daugh ter of the late Earl of Strathmore, and that she was entitled upon her coming of age (on the Bth of August, 1823) to the sum in question. Previous to that date, Mr. John Ilderden Burn, a Solicitor of this Court, of whom he (Mr. Horne) regretted extremely to be obliged to say anything disrespectful, presented a petition to the Master of the Rolls, alleging that he was Lady Mary's TI ustee under a deed executed by the Eari of Strathmore and Lord Glammis (the present Earl); and by a statement, which was a fiction, succeeded in pro•; caring an order, %thereby the money was paid out of Court, and not a farthing of it had found its way to her Ladyship. Mr. Horne then detailed the allegations in Mr. Burn's Petition, which was presented on the 28th July, 1823, and purported to be from himself, as trus tee, and from Lady Mary Bowes, an infant; stating that Lords Strathmore and Glammis had assigned the sum in question, part of the Earl's personal estate then standing in the name of the Accountant-General at the Bank, in trust to Mr. Burn, for Lady Mary's benefit. The ab straction of this money could not be by her consent, for she was then a minor; and he (Mr. Home) could not conceive a more direct fraud than for persons, with whatever motive, to concert together in order by a fic tion to withdraw from Chancery money kept in its cus tody for an infant. The money thus obtained was dis posed of, but not for the infant's benefit. A clear case of imposition,and of breach of trust,was therefore proved against Mr. Burn,; and the Court was bound to vindicate its character, or infants would have no protection from it. The LORD CHANCELLOR expressed surprise that such a petition should have been entertained at the Rolls' Coot t. The application should have proceeded from the next of kin; who would have advised the infant better. jilr. Scow= said it accorded with the practice of the Rolls. The LORD Cmanceu.oa.—l must take the liberty to say, that alterations in the practice of the Courts, with (Art the knowledge and concurrence of the Judges, is very mischievous. 1 found the other day, that it had become the practice in the Vice-Chancellor's Court and the Rolls, to order money to be paid out on the appli• ca ion of a single trustee. In the present case, instead of ordering the money out of Court, it should have been ordered to be paid in, if not already in Court. 1 'declare that I never heard of such an order till to-day. Mr. HORNE never heard of such a practice in Sir William Grant's time. If it .did exist, it became the gr eater duty of Solicitors not to abuse the facilities it afforded. He concluded by praying that the parties might be placed in state quo. Mr. SUGDRN, for Mr. Burn, contecded that Lord strathmore was the teal Petitioner in this case: it was; , his object, in concert with Mr. Willis and Lady Mary, to wring from Mr. Burn the money in question, which, although vested in good securities, they would prefer to hate in presenti. Mr. Sugdea had not concluded when the Court rose. COURT OF KING'S MINCH, JUNE na. DAVEY IL BARR AND 'VIAND& This was an action by a broker in the City against two persons named BAIT and Brand; the latter of whom was a constable, fur trespass in entering his house, taking his goods, and committing an assault on his person. The defendants appeared separately, Barr by Mr. *MARRICAT, and Braude by Mr. DRNMAN ; the first hav ing justified the assault, and the latter relying, on the general issue. It was proved that Barr came, with a' Mob, consisting of 100 persons, to Davey's shop, and seized a feather-bed and other goods, on an allegation' that they had been fraudulently removed by a Mrs. Dowling, from her lodgings, to defeat the landlord's remedy for rent in arrear. It was stated by the wit-, neves for the plaintiff, that in seizing the goods, Barr committed an assault on him, in order to prevent him from successfully misting the seizure. The parties, went before a Magistrate, and before Davey bad re-1 turned to his house, Barr sent and took away the re :raining good;. The value of the goods was pot accu rately proved, but it - appeared that they formed part of a lot for which 4/. 10:. had been paid.. Ar 4 nde acted as a peace•officer on the second visit to the tkouse, butt ' when the assault; it was doubtful whether he was present when the assault was committed. Mr. DIRMAK, for the defendant Brande, offered to prove that 1 i the goods had been fraudulently removed by Mrs. Dowling. - t , . - The LORD QM/ JCIITICR was clearly of opinion that this defence could not be set up, unleu notice had been given to the plaintiff by a special plea. . # ' Witnesses were then called. for Buz; to prove that he waslust. assaulted by Davey. 1 Mr. sc. fart, for the plaintiff, r at. considerable length on , . the opposing widener, and preiletir i cas. ob the Any as panics' • for exemplary dassegis. i . . , . - . ~ , ,• !' ' t •, ...., • - ' ... .... . _ . • r •••=l.42btrok ELI:I6E24'OW . ii . k . 7" . ir , 210: Er I : .BOW.STRBST. • . gallosti, a native of Sicily, applied to • the 'Magistrate *llk structloui hew to Proceed for the recovery of a Greek gem. Rag boa' the ruins at an ancient town in Sicily, and said to br4,660 yearit/Id, which he bad entrusted to a Mr. Freeman, for sale. Mr. Freon/as had offered it to srveral Noblemen and connoisseurs, but they 4 declined purchasing it. dethrmining, however,io shew itto Mr. Collins, of Charing-cross, he found he bad lost it. Dr. Gathati doubted, and was told that his only retuedy was by action at law. Irstfients Radford, a lad of about 17 years, Was brought up Ma the Review ground, at Hounslow, charged with keeping one of I* thimble and peppercorn tables, and cheating various persons out of their money by the nimble-fingered devices of that game. .• . . UNION-HALL. A Gentleman, named crotchet, who *described himself as an agent to the Norwich Life Insurance Company, was chargechwiih hawing shot at a man named Sweet. . It aPpean, that Snlet ii placed in possession of a house And garden in Bermondsey •New , road, by a person named Stubbs, the supposed legal proprietor, and between whom and Mr. Croucher a litigation had commenced to recover possession. Tuesday, when Sweet went foto-the garden to draw some water, he saw defendant plucking up some flowentoots, and after warning him off, said he was wprse than a thief to steal ' the roots. The defendant immediately fired a pistol at him, the shot from whteh" entered the water-butt ; and when a • dog, which was alarmed at the report, rushed cut of his kennel, the defendant fired a second pistol, and wounded the animal... - The detendant has a factory adjoining the premises, and Jayne: diately after the second fire, a black man, who is employed by him, ran Into the garden, with a pistol in his hand. lie seemed dis posed to discharge it at complainant, but the defendant prevented him, and with an oath, said he had shot them both. This :recount was corroborated by Sweet, the complainant. Two other persons were called, who saw the second pistol fired, and the dog shot, and they heard defendant say to the black man, " Don't fire, for I have shot them both." Mr. Croucher then proceeded to :tats that • he was the legal owner of the premises in which Stubbs had placed his man Sweet; that in consequence he had gone into the garden on the morning stated, and while in the act of picking some flowers, the complainant bad insulted him, frequently using the, epithet " thief," and bad actually set a large dog at him, which he admitted having shot, otherwise be certainly should have beta bitten by the animal, which ran furiously et him. With respect to the charge of having fired at the complainant, be most solemnly denied it.—Sweet said that the marks of the shots were visible is the water-butt. He added, that Mr. Croucher walked up and down the garden for many hours on Monday evening, and showed his pistols, using many threats.—A man named Lever said he saw the whole transaction from beginning to end, and he protested that both pistols were presented at the dog. An officer was here dispatched to examine the water butt, and he said that the holes which appeared in it had not been recently done.—Mr. Crouches persevered in declaring his innocence. Mr. ALLEN observed. that even allowing Mr. Croucher was the legal owner of the premises. be had no right whatever to enter with fire-arms. He was, thettfore, ordered to find bail to appear at the Sessions. Mr. CHARLES KEHDLE played same of his favourite characters at the Liverpool Theatre, last week. A few days ago the ship Mangles, of 600 tons, ar.. rived from the Colony of New South Wales,with a cargo, grimes ing chiefly of wool, the produce of that Interesting settlement. The ship Hope was to follow in three weeks, aden endrely with wool, also the produce of New South Wales. By the New Street Act which has just passed, the hackney coach.ssand is to be removed (tom Charing. cross and Cockspur•street, after the Ist of January next. The house lately occupied by Mr. Mattress, in Fleet street, and the one adjoining, lately Mr. Carlde's, are both to be taken down. A new house - will be erected, partly on the site of the latter, to correspond with Messrs. Pitfield and Ashman's handsome house, newly built, by which improvement the public will have a fine view . of a great pact of St. Bride's Church, and its beouti ful steeple. MINORITY Of twenty-three, who, in the Committee, voted for the introdra-s tion of the words " by a verdict 4f a Jury" into thc tonalsina- don Act. Abercromby, Hon. J. Howard, H. Rice, T. S Burdett, Sir F. Honywood, W. P. Robinson Sir 0. Denison, W. J. Leader, W. Western , C. Ellice, E. Maxwell, J. Whitbread, S. C. Grifikb, B. Mansfield, J. Williams, J. Hume J. Maberly,J. Whitmore, W. W. Hobbouse, J. C. Msberly,W. L. Hutchinson, Hon. Osborne, Lord F.' C. H. Palmer ,C. F. Teller. Denman, T. MINORITY Of is who voted with Mr. Hume against the introduction of the words " or by molesting, or in any way obstructing," in the Com. cilium on the Combination Bill. Abercromby, Hon.!. Hutchinson, Hn.C. H. Wilson, Sir R. Allen, J. A. Honywood, W. P. William s, J. • Burdett, Sir F. Leader, W. Western, J. C. Denman, T. Maberl y, J. Whitmore, W. W. Ellice, B. Maberly, W. L. Grant, J. P. Rumbold, E. C. Teller, flobbouse, J.C. Tierney, Right Hs. G. Hume, J. MINORITY Of is, who-voted for the exclusion of 4 Master Manufacturers sr their Sons to act as Justices in the execution of the enactments, of the Combination Att." Burdett, Sir F. Leader, W. Robinson , Sir Oz Denman, T. Maxwe ll, J. Tennyson, C. Ellice, E. Mansfield, J. Whitbread, S.C. Gordon, T. Osborne, Lord F. Hobhouse, J. C. Palmer, C. F. Hutchinson, Hn.C.H. Rice, T. S. Tiller. Hume, J. BIRTHS. • Monday, in Bentinck-street, the Lady of Sir Richard Paul Jodrell, Batt. of a son. Friday, at Langton Hall, *Yorkshire, the Lady of Majoc Nor• cliffe, of a son and heir. MARRIED. On the 24th inst. Mr. J. Ewing, of Bridport, to Miss R. Waite, of Tbornbaugb-street, Bedford-square. June 14, at Edinburgh, Lieutenant J. A. Kingdom, of the Slat Regiment of Foot, to Jessie, daughter of William doffat, Eatfr• solicitor, Edinburgh. At Madras, on the 27th January, Captain George Dods 13th Regitoept Native Infantry, to Miss Georgians Henrietta Flower,. eldest daughter of A. Flower, Esq. of the Hom Company's Civil Service. DIED. June 13,, at Paris, Captain Aleiiander Benny, It. N. At Siam, near Bath, after four days Hitless, Caroline, wife of Captain Lysaght, R.N. June 9, at Taunton aged 7s, Angus Macdonald, %I.D. gad; Fellow of the Royal allege of Physicians, Edinburgh. Monday se'nnight, the Rev. Ayscougb Hawksworth, Rector it 'Guisley, Yorkshire, and formerly of St. John's College, 1799, M.A. 1802. The third turn of presentation to the Iteetury of Guisley (which is the one now vacant) is in the Master and Fel lows of Trinity College, Cambridge. Rev. James Hicks, Perpetual Curate of Stow cum gad, Cal.:* bridgeshire, and Rector of Wistow, Huntingdonshire. Ships at Market. 73 Newcastle 2 Sunderland COAL MARKET, JUNE go. Ships Sold. Price. 6 34s 3d to 39s Od 2 55s Od to 404 Od MALLS—THIS VAT. •as. IDUIL • 1 Wrongs 1 0 I Rambergb I Sr 1 T Liz. 0001 1 0 1 DWI% Waterford Ciuern,sy sad Jersey I 0 i Flanders .. 0 0 144sluse 0 0 ( Bliienoll Ayres 0 0 ? 0 1 1 Jamaica 0 0 I 0' 0 America 0 0 "1 O 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Gottenburgh Malta Holland HIGH-WATER at LONDON•BRIDGS TO► MOM ROW. Morning . • • 51 minute after Afternoon • I minutes after 3 L4Nixo4 : Printed and Mihail( logrJ. itiatv,at ATE. 11, Asfam.likact, Thnidoker r Eras Orircry • ~' • l