Star. — London, England, 1828-03-10 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF CargeETV't. limiest 8. IN RR IRELAND, • LUNATIC. Mr. TEMPLE applied for the order of the Court upon the Committee of a lunatic, that he might execute a conveyance of an estate purchased by the petitioner of the lunatic for 2,3501. before the commencement of his lunacy. The purchase money had been paid, and the petitioner let into possession. The usual reference had been made to the Master to settle the conveyance, and upon the deed so settled being tendered to the Com mittee, he refused to execute it, and thereupon the present petition became necessary. Mr. PEMBERTON opposed the petition, on the ground that an action was now pending, and likely to be soon tried, which involved some of the facts of the case.— The petitioner had taken an assignment of a lease of certain property, on which there was an arrear of rent due: of this fact he had notice. The Committee dis trained For patt of the rent. The petitioner had reple vied that distress, and the question was to be tried at the next York Assizes. He therefore submitted that under these circumstances, and until the result of the action should be known, the Committee ought not to be called upon to execute the conveyance. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed the petition to stand over until after the trial. SWANEY V. HARMER AND OTHERS. Mr. HORNS was about to open this case, the object of which was to obtain a reference to the Master, to in quire respecting the rights of some infants who are con cerned in the cause. Mr. KNIGHT appeared for some of the defendants, and was quite willing that the reference to the Master should be made at once. It was the better course to pursue, he was convinced; and as it must come to that at last, he was desirous in the first instance to save the time of the Court, and the public exposure of the cir cumstances of the case. Mr. Houma said nothing should induce him to desist, unless the other side agreed to his terms. Mr. KNIGHT said he was not induced to make the offer he had done from any fear of Mr. Horde's case. He knew that he had not the shadow of a case, but he did it to prevent patties being harassed and dragged through the mire. The reference was therefore directed by consent, and the question of costs reserved. The Loan CH Atrcaut.on rose at half.past twelve, in consequence of the absence of several leading Counsel, who were engaged at the Cockpit. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GOILDKALL, MA WR 8. Adjourned. Sittings at Nisi Prius, in London, after Hilary Term, _ _ before Lord TISWIND - 1/7 and Special Juries. SAVAGE AND OTHERS V. LADEROKE AND OTHERS. This was an action against Messrs. Ladbroke and Co. the bankers, to recover the sum of 2,1931. the amount of two bills of exchange, deposited with them by the house of Hobson and Mom', previous to their bank ruptcy. By the evidence it appeared that Messrs. Hob son and Co. a short time prior to their bankruptcy in the Tear 1825. had applied to the defendants, their bankers, to discount the above bills of exchange, to gether with several others, and they had also applied for an advance of 3,0001. on the security of some freehold property. The bills were left in the bands of the defendants without being endorsed by Hobson and Co. who were unable to procure the loan of the 3,0001. on account of some difficulty with respect to the title deeds of the freehold property. Shortly after, a commission of bankrupt was issued against them, and they being then largely indebted to the defendants, the latter insisted on keeping the bills in part liquidation of their balance. Lord TENTERVEN said, the question for the Jury to determine was, whether the bills had been ee posited only conditionally until it was ascertained whether the security of the freehold property could be provided, or whether the defendants were under the circumstances authorised to keep them absolutely. —lf the defendants had taken them on account of the balance due from Hobson and Co. why did they not call for an endorsement? That was a qUestion which it was material for the Jury to consider. .The Jury retired, and were absentnearly three hours, when they came into Court, and said they could not agree on their verdict; they wished to know whether they might give a verdict for a less sum than that claimed?_ l Lord TENTERDEN--1 can say nothing as to that, Gentlemen ; you must agree on your verdict. The Jury again retired, and after being absent about half an hour, returned with a verdict for the plaintiffs— Damages, 1,1931. The C urt, alter disposing of one other cause, of no public interest, adjourned to Monday, 14th April next. LENT ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—WINCHESTER, MAacu 7. ICKOIIIII SlDlG—Before Mr. Justice GASZLZE. This morning Moses Sheppard, aged '23, was in-, dieted for having, on the 22d of December last, wil fully murdered William Harmsworth the _younger, at the parish of Fareham, in this county. Mr. ERSKINE (with whom was Mr. Poourea) having rresented to the Jury a succinct and connected view of the case for the prosecutioa, as it will be detailed in the evidence. called the bilowing witnesses: John Tatford—l am a labourer working at Fareham, neat Blackbrook, in this county. an Saturday, the 22d of December last, I was going from Fareham to my fad et 's at Blackbroik, at eleven o'clock at night. As I went along the road from Farieliam towards 'Fitch- field, I found a dead man lying in the .ditch, with ore leg upon the road. I continued my way to my father's, and called him and Robert Aldridge to come to where the body ley. When they came, Aldridge and I con tirared Pith the body, and my father went for Ford the constable. There wa- a knife lying near the body, and the head was nearly off. The neckcloth of the deceased w4s also cut to pieces, and there was a very large wound its the right cheek. Henry Harris, a constable, said, old Tatford came to me on the night in question, and I went with him to pheie the body lay. On lifting it out of the ditch, I felt some v armth under the arms ; all the rest of tfie body was quite cold. Thomas Blatherwick said, I am a surgeon at Fare. ham. 1 examined the body on the 24th of December; Oleic was a wound in the neck, which completely se veied the Pinclpipe, and cot away all the princif al blood vessels. There was another wound upon the right cheek, which penetrated to the lower jaw, and also a wound on the back of the head. There was a bit the light ear cut c.ff. The wound 6 were such as must have caused instant death, and could not have been its acted by the deceased himself. lit nr) Tatfor d:—l lire with my father, at Blackbrook. At half-past nine o'clock on thend of Lec. I heard my father's dog bark. I went to the door, and heard three blows struck very sharp (quickly) after each other. I heard at the same time a great rustling in the hedge. I *alight it was some one chopping Christmas boughs. The noise proceeded from the place where the body was afterwards laud. ADO Borges—l live with my uncle at Brockhur sr. The deceased,'Harmsworth, lodged at my uncle'b house. I recollect the night of the murder ; it was on a Saturday. On the Thursday previoui, the prisoner, who also lives at Brockhurst, came to our house, and saw the de ceased. The prisoner asked Harmsworth to come with him down the road. Harmsworth refused-, saying he did not wish to be in his company. On the day of the murder the prisoner came to our house, and on his leaving he was scAnyanied by Harmsworth, who took with him a rush basket with his tools in it. The deceased was a bricklayer. He used to work at Fareham all the week, and go home on Saturday night to his friends at Black brook. I never saw him alive after he left our house on Saturday. Ou Sunday I met Sheppard and told him that Harmsworth had been murdered, and asked him if he had not been to Fareham with the deceased. He said no : and on my sayin . gthat I had heard from Harris that he (Sheppard) had been to Fareham, he again denied it. Cross-examined----The prisoner and the deceased were in the habit of walkiog out together, and had been very good friends up to the Thursday before the murder, when Harmsworth said that he did not wish to iceep more company with the prisoner. The night of Saturday was very wet. Henry Thompson said—l was on the 22d of December coming oin Portsmouth to Fareham, about six o'clock in the evening. I went into the Sun at Brockhurst; while there the prisoner . came in With Harmsworth ; I heard the prisoner say he was going to Fareham, and Harmsworth say that he would go and fetch his things and accompany Sheppard. Harmsworth then went away,and Sheppard and I left the house together. After going about 150 yards Sheppard knocked at the door of a house from which Harmsworth came out, and we three walked on to yards Fareham together. It came on to rain heavily ; the other two sometimes were up with me, but for the most part were behind me together. I left them at the Bugle. at. the corner of . , Key-lane. Cross-examined by Mr. MISSING, jun.—During the whole of the way I did not observe the smallest sign of any unfriendly feeling between the panics. The night was dark and drizzling. Aymore, a constable, said—l remember seeing the deceased and the prisoner at Fareham, on the 28d of December. I bade good night to the prisoner, and saw both men leave the town together. On the follow ing day, I assisted in amain; him. As I took him along the road he first denied, but afterwards admitted that I had bid him good night at Fareham the preced ing evening. The distance from the spot where the body was found at Elson, is three miles by the shortest way. 1 have walked it in forty minutes, and from the • Lamb public house to the spot where the body was found I have walked in ten minutes. I found a great coat in Sheppard's house when I went to arrest him. The sleeves were wet. They seemed to have been washed and wrung out, and there were marks on the inside of the sleeves as of ironmoulds, or blood washed out. Cross-examined—When I arrested him, he seemei to have been at breakfast. He had a pocket knife in his hand, which he folded up and put in his pocket, saying that he supposed he must go. Thomas Coster deposed that he met the deceased and the prisoner at the Lamb public house (farther on to wards the scene of the murder.) The witness offered prisoner some meat, which prisoner cut with a kni±e which he drew from his pocket. The deceased and the prisoner then went out together. There was then nothing remarkable in the appearance of the sleeves of the pri soner's coat. Robert Coker, the brother-in•law of the prisoner, said that on the 22d of December he went to bed at half-past tight o'clock, and did not see Moses Sheppard on that night.—(The prisoner had stated to the constable that he had been at Coker's house, and seen him oa the night in question). The witness stated, on his cross-examination, some circumstances from which it was intended to infer that the prisoner had been at the witness's house, though he had not been seen by him. - Ford, a constable, produced a shirt and neckcloth on which there were some slight marks of blood. The stains upon the shirt were at the part which, when on the body, would have covered the back of the left thigh. This witness deposed further, that when the prisoner was in custody, at the house where the Inquest was holden, be sent for the witness, and when the witness arrived, the prisoner requested that the two men who had him in custody might be removed, and that the window might be closed. These requests having been complied with, the prisoner reclined upon his elbow on the bed, and seemed to suffer great mental agony. He trembled, and his face was of a yellow paleness, and covered with a clammy sweat. Atter some time, when witness pressed him to make any communication which be might wish to have forwarded to the Magistrates or Coroner, the prisoner at last declined to say anything, after which the witness left him. The father of the pliscarer and another witness swore that the spots of blood on the front of the prisoner's coat had been produced by his handling the head of an os, wh:ch he was employed in dressing for his family. The Learned Judge summed up the evidence with great clearness, patience, and humanity, and the Jury, after having retired for about a quartet of an hour, re turned a verdict of Guilty. The JUDGE immediately pronounced on the prisoner the awful sentence of the law, and directed him to be executed on Monday next.—The trial, which had ex cited great interest in the county, last about 12 hours. - BEDFORD, Woe's 7. (Before Mr. Baron G**sow.) Daniel Jsffs was round Guilty of being armed in the night time, an a wood belonging to his Grace the Duke of Bedford , at Malden. He was taken in the wood with a gun in his hand, and four pheasants in his pockets. Mr. Baron GARROW, in his charge to the Jury, said it was a most melancholy thing to see so many persons engaged in this unfortunate occupation. It was an offence of considerable magnitude, and frequently led to the commission of crimes of the deepest dye, of which steal ing the property of others was, perhaps, the least in puil,t of enormity. He was sentenced to one year's imprisonment, after an assurance from the Learned Judge that if he had resisted the gamekeeper he would have been sent from this country for the rest of his life. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—CARLISLE, Shun 4. MIAMI OW PROMISE OP MAIWIIIAai. sporsOm v. TIMPIOIOI4 - - Mr. Atm'minx opened the pleadings. The declara tion stated that the defendant undertook and promised to marry the plaintiff, but had refused to fulfil his pro• mise. Plea, general issue. Mr. BLACKBURN stated the plaintiff's case: The ac tion, as they had heard from his Learned Friend, was brought to recover a compensation in damages for the injury sustained by the plaintiff in consequence of the defendant's refusal to complete his promise of marriage. The station of life in which the parties moved was not very elevated ; but it was respectable. The plaintiff resided at Wigton, in the county of Cumber land, and the defendant, who lived at no great distance, was in the habit of attending the market held at that place, and was a m.n of considerable property. It would be proved to t h e Jury, that for the long period cif n'neteen years the defendant had paid his addresses to the plaintiff, and had continually amused her with promises of marriage, which he had, however, always found some pretext for delaying. William Carruthers was called to speak to the pro perty of the defendant. Defendant was a butcher and farmer, and before his marriage witness considered him wcrth about 1201. a year. It was admitted by the defendant's Connsel, that in November last he had been married to Mrs. Parish. Mr. COURTENAY addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. Of love in a cottage he had heard before, but he had never conjectured that it referred to so old a couple as the parties now before them. The true history of the acquaintance between the plaintiff and the defendant might be collected from an .espression used bythe witnes, Sarah Scott. Witness had told them. that when the : plaintiff charged the defendant with his approaching•marriage, the latterhad said that it would make no difference to her. Now that expression showed,: that though an intimacy had existed between the parties,: it had not been one of that nature which terminated in marriage, nor had the plaintiff ever dreamt of marriage until this action had been suggested to her. Upon the whole, he submitted that the smallest coin in circula tion would amply recomiense the plaintiff for any darwrge which sire had sustained. Mr. Baron Hiatt's:lt told the Jury, that, as a pro mise of marriage had been proved, the plaintiff must have a verdict, but that moderate damages would satisfy: the justice of the case. The Jury retired for a short time, and then returned into Court with a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, verdict WAS received in Court with consi der:o)le surprise, as very small damages had been gene rall s expected. Pattorson,John Leatins, and Thomas Armstrong, were indicted for a misdemeanor in being out at night , armed, with an intent to kill game, on the 21st January last, on the grounds of Sir Matthew White Ridley, Hart. at Blagdon, about seven wiles distant from home. The Jury found Lewins and Patterson Guilty, and accpritted Armstrong, and they were sentenced to seven years' transportation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAR I.BOIIOIJOII STREF,T. Saturday a man named wares Braley was brought before Mr. Drra, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with the following robbery. It appeared that a pipe of Sherry wine was on its way home to the proprietor of the ferny Coffee-house, and while the car upon which it was conveyed was passing through Great Russell -street, lilonm4bury, the street-keeper there observed the prisoner close behind the car, evidently playing some tricks with the bung hole of the pipe and on nearing Lim, the prisoner attempted to make his escape, ultimately the street keeper secured him. During the struggle the prisoner flung away a bag which he carried, .on 4; thi4 bagyit turned out, contained a large three-gallon bottle, which in the fall was smashed, and from it a quantity of wine flowed' about the street. On examining the pipe the hung was found to be out, and the wine thus lost had, ,so doubt, been drawn from the vessel. An Excise Officer, who g,uaged this pipe of wine on leaving the London Docks, said, that it then contained 127 gallons, but that when he guaged it again on delivery at bin Lofegrove's, it coa• tained only 124 gallons; so that three gallons of it must have - been drawn oft:—The prisoner was committed for trial. LA M BETH-STREET. _ _ Among the paupers brought tip to be passed to their respective settlements, on Saturday, was a Clergyman of the Established Church, whose name we forbear to mention, but who has frequently officiated at the Churches and Chapels at the east end of the town, whose wretched appearance excited the sympathy of the spectators. The Magistrate remarked, that he had,by sleepill in the open air, committed an act of vagrancy, which subjected him to be sent to the tread-mill for three months. Out of respect to bit profes sion, however. he would regret being compelled to adopt such an alternative; but, at the same time, he must learn that he would not be permitted to lead this vagabond kind of life. It was arranged, that if, before Tuesday, his friends did rya do something for him, he should be passed to his parish in the ordinary manner. Some persons in the office, who bad witnessed the habits and conduct of the wretched man, attributed hit present degraded condition to an unquenchable thirst for ardent spirits. UNION HALL. _ _ Saturday John Catnikell latnaa,viho has been some time in custody on a charge of bigamy, was brought up for a final examination. Mr. Anotenus, who attended for the prosecution, represented that the prisoner had four or five wives now alive, and that not ' withstanding the plurality, there was considerable difficulty in ob taining the necessary %shirtiest° establish the charge. Since, how ever, the last examination, they were more sacceuful, and evidence would now be adduced, which the Learned Counsel bad no doubt was sufficiently strong to warrant the committal of the prisoner for trial. Mr. Lee, the parish clerk of St. George's, Hanover-square, pro- duced the register of marriages, m which was entered that of John Campbell, bachelor, with Miss Charlotte West, dated the Stb of October, 1820. A Mr. Stafford proved that he attested the above marriage, and knows the prisoner to have been the person. The signature to the certificate, the witness added, was in the prisoner's hand-writing. . Mr. Charles West, brother of the young lady, stated that his sister was unfortunately married to the prisoner at the rinse specified In the register. lie knew the prisoner well; he added that his sister died on the ith of February, 1822. Mr. Hurst produced the register of marriages for the parish of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, in which was entered the so lemnisation of marriage between John Campbell Davies and Miss Sarah Davies, on the 9th of June, 1821. Witness did not recollect the prisoner. Mr. Richard Bell proved that he attested the marriage, and that bis wife was bridesmaid on the occasion. Ile added, that be per fectly recollected the prisoner, and knows the signature to the cer tificate to be in his hand-writing. Mr. AnoLvsius said, that was his case,—that he had proved the prisoner married another woman while his former wife was living; the, second marriage having taken place in June, 1821. Hothr asked the prisoner if he was inclined to say any thing respecting the charge, to which he replied, that he should abstain from saying any thing at present, until the case was brought before a higher tribunal.—He was then fully committed. A mixture of honey with the purest charcoal will make the teeth as white as snow.—Awaerican Paper. One hundred and ten convicts have been embarked from Plymouth Duck-yard, on board the Bengal Mer chant, convict ship, bound for N. w South Wales. Tuesday afternoon, as some workmen were employed in repairing part of the building of the New Inn, Glou cester, in removing a lead spout they discovered a hen's nest, containing eleven eggs, which must have been de posited there about two centuries ago. The shells of the eggs were perfect, but of a very dark colour, and the insides quite dried up. A case of Scots Appeal, " M 4 NEtr. v. M‘GRECOR," of considerable interest as well as importance, was partly heard on the 29th ult. in the House of Lords, and further heard on Friday. The Lady, who is Appel lant, waq t regulaily married in 1816 to a Mr. JOLLY, with the cognizance of the respondent, APGREOOII. On the death of her father, however, the respondent com menced an action before the Scotch Consistorial Court, praying for restoration of conjugal rights, on the ground that she had been previously married to himself. He obtained Judgment, which was confirmed by the Court of Session, and to reduce that Judgment the present Appeal was made. The point of law on which the deci sion seemed at first to hinge was, whether in an action, which went to affect the civil rights of Mr. JOLLT and his children, by the appellant, he and they ought not to have been cited as defenders ? Counsel were heard on this point on Friday, when it was objected by Lord ELDON, that the suit in the inferior Court was not a simple action of declarator, insomuch as it concluded for restitution of conjugal rights, which, waiving the, question of the marriage, it might be doubtful whether on the merits of the case, the respondent was entitled to, claim. On this objection s Counsel are to be heard on Friday nest. EDINBURGH, MARCH 6. -•.-- Monday morning an unfortnnate accident occurred at St. Vincent's Church. The slaters were about to commence carrying op slates for the purpose of tooffint it, and Mr. Thomas Field ascended the ladder which communicated between the ground and the roof cf tthe church, but unfortunately the ladder shook or slipped suddenly, and he fell to the ground on his'back among a pile of slates placed in a vertical position. The heigh t from which he fell did not exceed thirty feet•; but hii back was broken, a number of his ribs dislocated, and he died this afternoon. Yesterday upwards of SOO unemployed labourer, and mechanics, chiefly m-sons, joie els, and slatere, assembled on the Calton Hill, to consider the peopriet► of petitioning the Magistrates to endeavourto find u n tie employment for them. A Committee of their-numbe r was appointed to ascertain the whole number •of those at pret , ent out of employment, ‘t hic la it was supposed exceeded $OO, and to draw up a petition, which should be submitted for approval to another meeting. Tim proceedings were conducted with thezveatast propriety and order. We have learned, with some surprise. that `Captain Robison, the Soperintendent of Police, has jurt been dismissed from his office, by the Lord Provost and the Sheriff, and that Lieutenant Kirkwood has been ap. pointed to the situation ,ad interim. From what o e an derstand, the avowed cause of this step proceeds lino its being discovered that he was in the habit of Juni.. toting the recovet y of stolen propertrby means of tom. positions with individuals connected with the thieves. So far as we know, nothing tile collusion or porticipaa tion of gain has in any instance (and thew., we believe, are very few in number), been charged against any nf the officers connected with the Police; and it is therefore to be considered, whether the public will gain or lore by the establishment being prevented from affording individuals the means of recovering stolen property by .a trifling sacrifice of money.—Caledonian Mereuq. By a Return }aid before Parliament of the Royj Waggon Train, which comists of 123 men and 144 horses i it pears that it is commanded by two Field Officers. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINCTIALL.STREEt TO-MORROW. M. M. W. Gamble, Nonhamrton.square, watchmaker .. 5 It J. Lote, Manchester-street, Manchester-square, tailor 3 1 J. Brett, Masno-street, Southwark, horse dealer ... 3 I* J. Hunt, Brighthelmston, trunk manufactstrer ... 3'lo C. Pine, Garrett-lane, Wandsworth, Surrey, dyer 3 & T. Humphrey, Water-lane, Boor factor . .. 3 It E. B. Breton, Gloucester -street, Queen-square, wine merck 3 it L. Bradstreet, Water-lane, Tower -street, dealer ... 3- It E. Mayo, Craven-buildings, Drury-lane, woollen draper ... t 2 T. J. Rear, Sloane -street, Chelsea, rhymed ... 2 10 W. Holland, Rotherhithe, linen draper ... 2 II W. Odell, Catherine-street, boarding housekeeper . 2 D. Terry, Spread Eagle -court. Gracechurch-street, tailor .. 2 1! R. Coo'er, Little Russell-street, haberdaaher ... 2 10 J. Cook and Co. Chertsey, plumbers .. ... 2 10 J. and W. Handley, Barslem, Staffordshire, china manufact 2 II _ .... . - ... . .. . . W. Ellard, Luton, Bedfordshire, plumber I 1 G. Crafts, Wycombe Marsh, Buckinghamshire, paper maker I It L. Carpenter, len. Greenwich, shoemaker _ 110 L. L. Changeur, Kensington, builder 40* .04 It W. Tattersall, Upper Thanee-strect, printer ... ... it J. IV. Coster, Princes-street, Spits!fields, drysalter A. Corbett, Friday-street, merchant —.— t A. Wilkie, Duke street, Portland-place, upholsterer —. IL INIMINImIam. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Prrtraygs and Scx MULES of the Palmy= hereinafter-named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court House, in Portugal -ant; Lincoln's Inn-fields, on ALORDAY, the 17th of March, at'."lta in the Fotenoon. John Bowen, Monmouth, cabinetmaker William Richard Browne, (sued as W. it. Brown), Tooting, Satiny_ ,y, officer in his Majesty's Customs, and rocket writer Robert Baker, late of West Hatch, Somerset, out of business Thomas Gall i , late of Portman-street, Portman-square, tailor James Ferrante Hanwell, (committed by the name of James Far. ranee Hanwell), late of the Fox and Hounds, Curtaimroad, Shoreditcb, livery stable keeper William Peter Haynes, (sued as William Haynes),late of Chandos• street, Cevent-garden, wine merchant and tavern keeper Hexekiah Hollis, late of George-street, Richmond, Surrey, dealer in toys and perfumery Morgan Jones, late of Back Church-lane, Whitechapel, curates and builder Thomas Jackson, late of Great Suffolk-street, Southwark, Waal. master William M'Garya, late of Albury-street, Old Kent-road, formerly an officer in the Court of Requests, but latterly in no business Robert Pine, Taunton Dean, baker and shopkeeper Henry Benjamin Schroeder, Master of the National School, Putney, Surrey John Steer, Hockky, Sussex, butcher and cattle dealer Richard Thanes, late of Mountheld, near Roberts Bridge, Sasses, general shopkeeper Thomas Watson, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, jobber, Sec. H BDOMA DA RY. THIS DAT—Sug rises a quartet past sir. TO-MO aow—Sug sets a quarter before six. Wannasuar—St. Gregory, called the Great--was elevated so the Papal chair, 590. TBURSDAY—The celebrated Rev. Robert Bland, died. FRI OA y•-•-• Ne V/ Moon. SATURDAY.-...The celebrated Thomas Peppy, died. BIRTH. At Hampstead Heath, on the 6th inst. the Lady of Henry Alrs• ander Douglas, Esq. of a son. MA ItR I ED. At St. Augustine's Bristol, the Rev. F. J. C. Trenow, M.A. Rector of Langton Herring. near Weymouth, to Hannah, relict of the late Slade. Baker, Esq. of Berkeley-square, Bristol. At Brede, the Rev. J. S. Hewett, D.D. Rector of Rotberhithe. and Ewhurst, Sussex, to Marianne, eldest daughter of the Rev. S. tick, and grand-daughter of the late Res. Dr. G. Horne, Bishop of Norwich. Rev. David Winstone, of TAintwardine, to Mies oaly daughter of the late Thomas 11 aU, Esq. surgeon, Tenbwy. Rev. Mr. Cate!, of Sutton, near Ely, to Miss Connington, ttiliy daughter of Me. Cannington, of Spalding, Lincolnshire. DIE[). Aged G 2, the Rev. Dr. J. F.Wilkinson ' of Upper Seytneser-street. Aged 57 , the Rev. W. 11. Savigny, of Malvern. At Dowry Parade, HotweUs Bristol, aged 73, the Rev. P.S. Creech; Vicar of Itothwelf, Northamptonshire. Samuel Ilenville, eldest son of the Rev. J. Slotodi, Rector al Wasing, Berks. At I la rt shortie Manor House, Herts, Vise Admiral Sir Thomas Buulden Thompson, Bart. G.C.B. aged 62. At Chiswick, Jane. Countess of blacartney. At Woodhay House, Berkshire, Robert Urby Sloper, Esc. sal of the late Sir Robert Sloper, K.G. The Sth instant, at North Church, Herts, in the 77th year of his age, Frank Moore, Esq. formerly Major in the 17th LightDragoeus. At Stanstead, Beverly, fourth son of the late Rev. Thomas Cac• ning, Vicar of Elsenham, Essex. At Billericay, in the &Id year of his age, the Rev. John Jenne, Rector of Buckland and Midley, in Kent, and formerly Tuve and Fellow of Jesul College, CambrWge. At Paris, the Rev. Edward Foster, M.A. Chaplain 'to the Bahia% Embassy at Paris. In his 70th year, Mr. 'l'homas.liurry, merchant, one of the olden and most respectable inhabitants of Yarmouth. MAILS-1 ARR. Dill. Dublin 2 0 Waterfad 2 0 Guerusey and Jersey 1 0 usbon 1 I)onaghadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 HulLind 4 0 'l4lB DAY. Frlnce Hamburg Flanders Swedes ♦R R. illill. 1 0 D 3 2 0 A 1 Leeward Islands 0 o Brazil 0 I Jamaica 0 • HIGH-WATER at LUND° Morning • Afternoon • oN.BRIDGE TO 1401t1tOill: 40 minutes atter 10 31 minutes atter 111 Lopatin: Printed and Published by Joust Marrs, the Preview, at the STalt Of IFICI, No.l i Fickettllace Tetuay 9 . r ;1' . . . f , r •• -try! • -I§lwmusit " { W • — CAR„ WARS, 4 K PdeSiti Rmts aloha Id rh wp -14 Price, for -- Inca Vpstlatk may be requh $ eingsted'irisie..migo:Fuoirs-I:_mapatalitbeijostwedeptzvtp„...U.a:venei7tiencenicThaounierttsdoldoaeariocidtsitiv,fe; lerisiresi far Eiswasess liglies-greet, Caren shin to his 111Sjetty, IF4iee IL Ili. tkl. *ll'44E' ROMA Nc " Truth is steal " The play 4thl,s w `either on legendary for 'B,-trbY i 1 n, (vino inelsonsreal-llutritay CYI LiteAt's,Take and strikin4conunent.at I- Mr. Neck has pre interest."—Literary M " His work is a valu estanta"—Arliss' Maga Pr TUE SECOND Conti:4l6lE Tales Must In Fim e UNCLE I'ER E The Literary Gazet this Wortcoays—" lb and Uncle Peregrine's and moral prnduction ' Weekly Times, Dispai Printed fur The following will Coterassz, by Regis the Abbey, &c. Three Yonne Jona aura; Francis Latborn, Four FATALL, VOW ; or, St Rditloo, Two Vols. KIaHA RINK a Tale, BCLIKONT'S . b. HTi Lavu* Horse; or, of Hostage. fits-R* - - -••- Ili IN THE Progress of is not impeded b ambuscade terminates i triumphs iu the attaintr ties. The test of expo established WARRE N which there exists not theft of a host of semi the unwary a spurious great disappointment a injury of WARREN, quitous system are equ lure, an indispensabb asaiost the manmuvres charatter 'to lose, and pursuits, aim at, the a than that of honour! . bears on each boplea ./Isl,4lofefX•krft Costar ;DR* e . ottfully into' ctokractiers, between the a:g 4 fltA NU." It is others who are deceit BLACKING, to reti it, came, and ; expose I obloquy. WARREN'S Bid eludes damp; sloes virtue in all climates; xrtkle equally or irtdis respectable Vender in 121 Soil 18d. each. :SCOUBUTIC Al CIENTLEMEIS VI place, who has' about three years OW bit wet stockings), al) able Medical Men for M. Turner and Co. f butic Drops, and alit Any person wishing for Wither informatic M. TULL] Tn Messrs. Lignum ; These Drops are SI end.' ls. each, by Joh street, Manchester; Evans, 42, Long-lam Fleet-market; Butte London ; 73:Prince Dublin ; Sutton and 66, St. Paul's Chord Church-yard; Hew Newbery and Sons, 5 South Bridge, Edict all respectable Medic Of Whom also ma TABLE LOTION lucluded. Mr. Lignunt's SCI the above Agents, pr DR. COUR' AN HISTORI SYPHIL Strictures, Eruption mistaken for Rheum of highly interesting Vice, so long and so In the one it will be other have its ravag debility, which, if r these are its remote of.kluscular Power, racterise the earliest habit ; for the cure long and successful . ; is adopted by the AI resulting from atten PrinciF By C. R. CoUl Printed for the No. 9, Carlton-stree VOW; Ouwhyu, Holborn; Chappell Chapple, 94, Pall.m all lisoluellers.la to " Amongst the n di!. we consider th other frei l uctiCy id nsiwus, and justly d who may unfortunif which. torni the sub luminous views tiffs warinngs against ex We nt4y, add, as.% much cletiticy aitti k' ' .• I t f . '' 1 • I, r t t ' I D 1 1 r i.i • . I 4 - , IL i i i 2 ' I* lll a la tt Is 2 to ii s il 10 10 11 1 11 11