Star. — London, England, 1824-05-31 00:00:00

THE PIRATES SONG► -- Unmoor our ►ark upon the wave— The wave, our vessel's home; And we win steer ber stiff and brave, Far in the salt sea foam! Unmoor our bark upon the wave— Come, steady hearts and bold! All eager the dull land to leave, Her lofty prow behold : Her lofty prow that shall deft The tempest and the shore, And bear us far as winds can Ay, hind in the Atlantic's roar— To ball the yellow Chinese man, Or Afries sable race, Thz Moor, or tawny Indian, Or 'We the merchant duce ! We are a band of iron lords No fear can ever tame; We'll bend our deeds to bock the Poles, In thunder and In name! We'll crest the white waves gallantly, That rage and hiss below : Comrades, huzsa we're free—we're free•-• We own no master now ! Unmoor and sail, the breeze is full, The skies are clear and bright, We're free—we're free as you sea-gun, That scuds through floods of light ! Her anchor's up, her head is round, There's a ripple at her bow, Her sails 811 fast, no mooring ground Restrains her courage now ! Huzsa! she sweeps her pliant way, Cheer, comrades, at my call! The wide world is our enemy, But we will dare it all ! LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY. MAY 29. THOMPSON V. STIHS. Mr. Pepin moved for a special injunction to this case' on the following facts :—The plaintiff borrowed 5,0001. of the defendant, and deposited with him debentures to the amount of 80,0001. as a security for the payment. These debentures were issued by the Republic of Co lombia. He subsequently offered to pay the sum to' the plaintiff, and demanded the debentures. This was, not acceded to; he apprehended that the defendant' would dispose of the debentures to other persons; he , therefore prayed for an injunction to restrain the defen dant from parting with these documents. The LORD CHANCELLOR had no objection to grant the motion generally on the merits, but would hear no thing of the Republic of Colombia. His Lordship was aware that it had been decided otherwise in another place; but sitting there, in one of his Majesty's Courts of Justite, he could not recognize the existence of any Republic or other foreign domination, which has not been acknowledged by his Majesty's Government. Mr. Pzees would have those words omitted. The de bentures might be simply designated as those signed by Joseph Rio De Castello; that Gentleman had executed them on the part of the State. The LORD Cirawcattoa.—You may take them in any form, provided you do not introduce such language as the Republic of Colombia into them. Injunction granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 2e. This being the Anniversary of Charles the Second's Restoration, Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE appeared in Crown robes at ten o'clock, and after having justified bail, and heard motions of course horn behind the bar, left the Court at a quarter past eleven o'clock. The other Judges did not come into Court at all, the day being kept as a holiday. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE sat at Nisi Prins in Guild hall, but left the Court at half-past ten. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 29. EVANS V. SWEET. Mr. Serjeant Cnoss stated that the plaintiff was an importer of Scotch ale, the defendant is keeper of the lock-up house in Cursitor-street. It appear ed the plain tiff was arrested on a bill of exchange for 251. after giving bail he was discharged. The bail bond was re turnable on the 10t11 of November. Some time pre viously the bail got involved in difficulties, and two other persons, named Young and Rickaby, contrived to get themselves recorded as bail for the plaintiff, with out his consent or knowledge. The first use they made of this power was to have the plaintiff arrested on Sun day, in the bosom of his family, and carried to Sweet's house, where he was detained ten days. Sweet being considered a party in this illegal arrest, a motion was made in the Court of Common Pleas, when the Court ordered the plaintiff to be discharged, on the ground of false imprisonment. Mr. Serjeant Pm passed a high eulogiuns on the character of Mr. Sweet. The plaintiff had put in a man tfstratu for hail, and consequently, the bite: iir was entitled to demand good bail. He denied that any assault had been committed on the plaintiff. No action could be maintained against Mr. Sweet, who acted only in assisting Young to secure the plaintiff. John Wilson, Sheriff's officer, examined by Mr. Ser jeant WYLDT..—He ordered Young and Rickaby to put in bail for the plaintiff. Mr. Scrjeant Coosa submitted that a Sheriff's officer exceeded his duty by ordering his own servant, which Young was, to become bail. The Cilia, Arnica said that the simple question at issue was, whether the bail was put in at the desire of the Sheriff? If so, he would direct the Jury to 6nd a verdict for the defendant; but as objections were started on this point, the case had better be referred, in order that it may be further discussed. HIGH COURT OF DELEGATES, MAY 29. BRISTO 11. BRISTO. Tlt;s was a suit instituted by Sir Waste' Mists", against Lady Bristo, for a separation, by reason of adultery. The cause has been several times decided during the long period it has been in the Ecclesiastical Courts, but continued by appeal from one Court to another. Satur day was fixed for hearing the arguments on the last ap peal before the Delegates, assembled at the Judge's Chamber, Serjeanes Inn, assisted by Mr. Baron GAR itow and Mr. Justice Buftnoucri. The COURT, after a short consultation, adjourned until Tuesday, and ordered the costs to be paid in the Interim. It is supposed the costs amount to upwards of B,oooi. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MAY 29. William Henry Barrett, who had been examined on a previous day, when he was opposed by Mr. Romaine, and several other creditors, came up for judgment. The Cum, COMMISSIONER observed, that from the evidence adduced at the original hearing, it was clearly apparent that the Insolvent had been guilty of an act of injustice towards his creditors. It appeared that a person of the name of Dixon, a bona Jde creditor, ac septed of a warrant of attorney as a security for his - - debt. No sooner had the Insolvent executed this in strument than he executed a similar instrument for George Barrett, a near relation, who entered up judg ment and swept away all the Insolvent's property, thus rendering Mr. Dixon's instrument nugatory, and the effect was to the prejudice of every Other creditor. The Count could not refrain from observing, that they entertained considerable doubt, as to whether a debt existed from the Insolvent to George Barrett, for the account given by him, and the testimony of White, the alleged advancer of the money, was of a very doubtful description. Supposing, however, that the debt was bone id e, still the Insolvent had brought him self within the operation of the Act for preferring one creditor to the prejudice of every other claimant ;lence he deserved the animadversion of the Court, and its judgment, which was, that he should not be discharged from custody, or receive any benefit or protection under the Act, until he had been in custody eight calendar months from the date of his Petition, and that he be, during the remainder of that term, confined within the walls of the prison, and deprived of all Rules. IVORCESTERSHIRE SOCIETY. The Ninth Anniversary Dinner of this Institution took plate on Saturday at the Albion Tavern. The com pany was select, but not numerous. Sir CHARLES COCKERELL, Bart, M.P. in the Chair. The Earl of Beauchamp, Lord Deerhurit, M.P. the lion. Col. Lygon, M.P. the Hon. and Rev. Thomas Coventy, J. Martin, Esq..M.P. William Maddocks, Esq. M.P. William Oldnall Russell, Esq. Patrick Ryan, Esq. and about fifty other Gentlemen of re spectability were present. After several introductory toasts were drank, the boys who have become the objects of the Institution's bounty, about five-and.twenty in number, were intro duced, and walked round the room; tipon which the Chairman gave, " Success to this Society," and the Se cretary, William Grane, E-q. read the Committee's Report. The object of the Charity is to raise a fund, by donations and annual subscriptions, f.r apprenticing children of necessitous persons, natives of the county of Worcester, and afterwards for assisting them in begin ning business; and the Repot t stated that they were stea dily advancing towards the accomplishment of this most laudable and useful object, the Earl of Coventry hav ing accepted the office of Patron, and the Earl of Beau champ, Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, the Dean of Worcester, and other individuals of influence in the county, have been added to the list of its members. The Society had also begun to invest part of its funds, by purchasing £lOO three per cent. Consols, to meet contingencies. But the applications for its assistance were becoming extremely numerous ; no less than eleven petitions having been presented for this Anniversary. CONDEMNED SERMON. Yesterday morning, Juhn hill Wagstaff; William Hill, and John Easterby, were conducted from their soli tary apartments to the Chapel of Newgate, in order to perform their last public act of devotion. ' A little after ten o'clock, the Sheriffs arrived, and proceeded to the Chapel, the body of which, and the south gallery, which is appropriated for the females, were crowded by the unfortunate inmates of the prison, among, whom were those who were respited last Tues: day, when their several cases were laid before the King in Council. The strangers were then admitted, and in an instant every space and avenue were crowded almo,t to suffocation. Everything being arranged, the unhappy trio who are so shortly to suffer an ignominious death, we'c ushered to the condemned pew, accompanied by W. Baker, Esq. who paid particular attention to them (Jur= ing the service. They were all attired in mourning, and appeared very collected; indeed their behaviour throughout was such as became their unhappy situa tion. The Morning Hymn having been sung, the Re verend Ordinary read the Church Service in an impres sive manner, and the unhappy men joined in the re sponses with apparent fervour. When that part of the Liturgy was read which is termed the General Thanks giving, those prisoners who have been respited fell on their knees to return thanks for the mercy extended to them : several wept, particularly the three Thompsons. The Reverend Ordinary delivered an impressive dis course from Ezekiel, chap. xxx. verse 11—" As I live, saith the LORD Gon, I have no pleasure in the death of the wicked ; but that the wicked should turn from his ways and live." The Reverend Divine, in the exordium, observed on the mercy of the SUPREME BEING in ctintradistinction to the feeling and disposition of mankind, who often it would appear seemed to have pleasure in the death of the wicked, if their conduct on such melancholy occa sions was a safe criterion to judge by. Alter dilating on the forbearance of Got), who did not speedily execute his sentence, he drew the natural inference from the text, viz. that unless there was a turning [ruin evil whereby life eternal would be aunt ed, everlasting death would certainly result from a course of vice al: d profli gacy. The Reverend Ordinary th:n alluded to the of ' fences of which his unhappy charge had been convicted ; this, he said, was a painful but necessary duty. One had been convicted of burglary, a clime of peculiar atrocity and a growing evil. The other two were per sons of education superior to most who had precede.l them on similar occasions; they had been found guilty of uttering forged and fabricated securities. Until lately one of them had been a respectable tradesman, inferior to none, perhaps, who then witnessed his degra dation. Embarrassed in his circumstances, and desirous of retrieving them, he had commived an act by which his life was forfeited; for which offence lie was extremely repentant, and hoped for that mercy at a Iligh Tribunal which earthly justice had refused. Tire Reverend Gen tleman concluded his discourse by a forcible admonition addressed to the congregation, imploring them to learn wisdom by the awful spectacle before them. The service concluded, the unhappy men were taken to their cells. The courier who left Bogota the 29th of February, passed the British Commissioners on their road to that capital, between it and Honda. The latter is not three days journey from Bogota. The Commissioners had been received at the towns through which they passed in the most enthusiastic manner. It is a curious fact, that the building materials con tained in the mansion late the residence of the Post master of Leeds, sold last week for more money than the house cost building a hundred and twenty years ago. Many of the valuables lost at the late Drawing-room have not been recovered. Several diamond ornaments have been advertised. It is not improbable that some of these were trodden to fragments, and thus their ori ginal form co u ld not b e di stingu ished. The sweeping of the }Ciao's Drawing-room after a Court-day was al. ways considered a rich perquisite. CORONERS' WeVESTS. An intrisition was taken at the North Country Cat Tavern, in High -street, Wapping, before John Wright Unwin, Esq. on the body 'Of Nathaniel Thwaits, Clerk to Mr. Lloyd, wharfinger. Mr. Lloyd being sworn, deposed that the deceased had been clerk to him for many years, and that he had ever placed implicit confidence in him ; that on the morn• ing of Wednesday last, about ten o'clock, he saw the ceased standing upon a craft lying near to his wharf, and in a few minutes after an alarm was given by a Mr, Barrel, Who was also near the spot, that the deceased bad fallen overboard. Mr. Barrel told the witness that he saw the deceased in the act of shoving a craft on to the ways, and from the hitcher slipping he fell into the river, and before any assistance could be rendered, the deceased was drawn' under the craft from which he had fallen. The witness gave directions instantly for drags to be used, and in about three hours after the body was picked up ; it was then, at the suggestion of a person standing by, deposited in some heated dung for a con siderable time. Two Medical Gentlemen attended, who instantly pronounced the vital spark had fled. The wit ness passed the highest encomiums on the conduct of the deceased, and said it was his intention to have settled him in business with an amiable young woman, to whom he was to have been mar:ied in about three weeks, and who was inconsolable at the sad catastrophe. The Coroner observed to the Jury, that in his opinion there could be no doubt but the unfortunate event had been quite accidental; and the Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict accordingly. Saturday, two Inquisitions were taken at the Black Horse, York-strow, Westminster, on the bodies of two persons who had, although in apparent health, dropped down dead that morning. One of them was a man of the name of Jones, who had for many years past earned a scanty subsistence by the sale of cakes, ttc. at the corner cf Parliament -street, and who fell down dead while standing at that spot. The other was a soldier, of the Ileiale Of GOtZ, who fell down lifeless while po cceding towal ds the Horse Guards. The Jury in both I cases retort:ea a verdict—Died by the visitation of GOD. • I'OLICi; INTELLIGENCE. M.l NSION-110USF.. A merdiant, residing in the City, appeared before the Loao Matron, on a charge preferred against him by a female for an as sault. The complainant was apparently about thirty years of age, and her dress and appearance were highly respectable. She stated that she had some rime been married to a Lieuteuant of the Navy, with whom she now lived and had a family. But about ten years ago, before she was flurried, she was so unfortunate as to fall in the way of the defendant, and to permit an intercourse, the fruit of which was a son, whom she had ever since maintained. and had re ceives! altogether little snore than GO!. from the defendant. On her applying to him for pecuniary aid for the support of the child, heal ways treated her with rudeness; but on the last occaskin he tokl her he would go to his attorney, and settle the business. On her fol lowing him fur that purpose, he pushed her with such violence against a post as to do her serious injury, and of this assault she now complained. The defendant di nied the assault, and stated that the complainant had conducted herself very improperly, annoying him in various ways, and going to his private house to raise a diiturb mice. The husband of the woman said, that whatever might have been her frailty before, her conduct since her marriage, as_a wife and a mother, had been exemplary. It was ultimately resolved that she should swear the child to the defendant in the usual way. I; I LI)I•IA Lt. Saturday, Mr. Prier Criss*l4, a bill-broker, was hroneht up on a warrant, to answer the complaint of Mr. John Wm. Birmingham, f.,r unlawfully detaining a bill given him by the complainant to get discounted. Mr. IliAttp!ii..)s, the Solicitor, attended for •the de., tendaut, and Mr. Newman, the City Solicitor, attended 29 assessor to Mr. Alderman Cox, the sitting Magistrate. Mr. Bitmingham stated, that he had been a Lieutenant in the titith Regiment ; and that Mr. Nlartin, the Member fur Gaiveay, was a friend of his; and, on the 17th of April, be ga-ic the defendant a bill for tetti7l7 drawn by him ( Birmingham; on Me, Martin, and accepted by Mr. Martin, which the defendant undertook to get discounted, and to give the cash to complainant, but he had never since given him any ifioney or other value on acconnt of the said bill, and had refused to de. liver it up, alleging that he had given it to another person to get it discounted, aittt promising to get it back and return it. The defendant being called on for Ms defence, said the com plainant had applied to hint to obtain cash for a draft on Mr. Mar tin, which be undertook to do, supposing Dlr. Martin's acceptance would be negotiable. The complainant accordingly brought the bill, but when he attempted to pass it, he found it would not be looked at in the market ; he was, in consequence, unable to obtain cash for it. The Alderman enquired why he did not return it? The defendant replied, he had given the complainant three pounds on account of the bill, at the time he received it, and was now wil ling to return the bill on being repaid that sum. Mr. Iltmettacvs produced the bill, to :hew the defendant was in a condition to perform what he had proposed. It appeared the bill had been indorsed by two names, which were erased. The de fendant said the names were his own and that of a friend, and the indor.tements were made fcr the purpose of obtaining cash for the complainant ; not of converting the bill to his own use. The cons plair.ant positively denied that he had ever received a shilling from the defendant, either in money or any kind of value. The Magistrate, after some deliberation, said he would dismiss the criminal charge; but would retain the bill in his possession till the Court of Requests should decide on the defendant's claim of debt against the complainant, to whom be would deliver the bill when that claim was satisfied. 110 W-STREET. J. Ednzunds %%FAA charged with embezzling Xe 2 15s. the property of his employer, Mr. livrry, blind-maker, in Lung Acre. He of fered to refund the money, but it being his third offence, he W 23 committed for triaL • • • _ TOWN-lIALL. Ann James was charged with pawning three pair of trowsers, entrusted to her to make up, notwithstanding they had the King's mirk. The Magistrate severely reprehended the pawnbroker for 016 infringement of the Act, ordered him to give up the goods, and threatened a more severe punishment on a repetition of the act. The prisoner was fined £5, and in default of payment, was committed to Brixton Tread-Mill for a month. LAMBETH-STREET. Saturday, Sarah F'urze and Catherine Ally, were charged by a Mr. Long, of Maidstone, with having robbed him of 20 sovereigns. 4r. Long deposed, that on Friday last he was proceeding along Whitechapel, when he was accosted by the prisoners, and he ac companied them to a house, when Furze proposed having some thing to drink, and Kelly was sent for it. On her return, Furze left the room and shut him in. He missed the property out of his pocket, and pursued the prisoners, who were shortly afterwards taken into custody.—Fully committed. John Saunders, a boy, was fully committed, charged with having picked the pocket of Mr. J. Nash, of the Spread Eagle, in Charles. street, of a handkerchief. Saturday morning, at one o'clock, a fire broke out at the shop of Mr. Young, watch-maker, Old Gravel-lane, St. George's in the East, which entirely consumed the same, *lid damaged the adjoining houses. The watch maker is insured. The 21st instant the following dreadful accident occurred at Winslow :—A party of Gentlemen having gone out to shoot rooks, in a close contiguous to the mansion of W. S. LOWNDIS, Esq. a boy was climbing a tree to seize a wounded bird. Mr. HILL, one of the party, requested the lad not to get up the tree, and touched him with the muzzle of the gun. The piece un fortunately went off, and the charge entering the bowels of the lad, killed him on the spot. Mr. HILL was so much affected by the event, that be has been in A state i bordering on distraction ever since. - • • SiORTIM IVTELLIGENCE. -..im-. ' RACS. IN JUNE. 14•021 - - Jane 2 Stockbridge - Jane Breerk 7 - - . It Buxton . Manchester - - 0 Leeds . - !. ,3 _ • 23 Ascot-Heath - .15 Guildford . '23 Robert-Town .6 -16 I m/raster - -25 Edinburgh • .01 Bibury - - 1.9 Woolwich Garrison -Oh Stamford - - 21 G00DW00D.1824.--(A cutest Weirs Arm' Lew es ) ' The Goodwood Stakes of 25 soy, given by tt:eanyaenlmtarcii,nsbg..;a:uticird;cstfee horses of all ages (two yr s old excepted) added to a S we ep stakes of 25 soy, each. D. of Richmond's Dandizette Ld Mr. o poy H n . 14 Dunwich's Hampden Mr. Scott names Metempos Mr. Cavendiah's Princip e ill Mr. A. F. Berkeley names b. f. 14 Clinton names Swim!, n Roulette IA W. Lennox names Clover Mr. G. Lennox names Victorine IA Verulam's f. by Comas A Sweepstakes of 25sov. each, lsft. for two and three yrs o!;1; ma yrs old, 6st. 1 1 lb. three, ost. three-quarters of a mile. LEWES, 1824. A Sweepstakes of 25 soy. each, h. ft. for three yrs old colts, 71b. and fillies, Sst. 31b. ; one mile and a half ; the Winner o f the Derby, Oaks, or Cup at Brighton, to carry 3lb extra. F our Subscribers. A Sweepstakes of 25 soy. each, b. ft. for two yrs old colts, Sit. 61b. and fillies ftst. 51b. the last half mile; the winner of the Liao. ton two yrs old stakes to carry 51b. extra. Four Sub4cribets. BRIGHTON.-1824. FIRST D tr.-ON TIM OLD &OI'ISE. A Gold Cup, value 100 gs. given by his Majesty, to he add•:d a Sweepstakes of logs. each, for three-yrs old, 6st. 121 h. four, u, t . 31b. five, Bst. 121 b. six and aged, 9st. 2116. The Brighton Stakes of 25 soy. each, 15 ft. and 5 only if de. dared by the 104 of Jane, added to 100 soy. given by tie Town; two miles. parser: RUISCIUMIS. Richmond Walter Burrell Wm. Newthe. G. FL Cavendish C. M. Burrell G. Cavendish Was. Scott W. S. Poyntz Wm. Lennox /Z s : g r f r e e e n n i t u u :ts t t t Musiwich A. F. Berkeley John Douglas W. 11. Irby J. IL lidny J. Scott Stonehewer Tyrwhitt Jones C. Synge G. 0. Whiteside. EPSOM RACES. These Races will commence 011 Wednesday, and should tits %veatber prove favourable, the concourse of visitars will no doubt be immense. It is anticipated, shit the King and Queen of the Sandwich Islands will be present in their own carriage. The he-t days will be Thursday and Friday, when the Derby and Oaks wit be tun for. ASCOT-HEATH nAcr.s. These Races will commence a fortnight after Epsom Races. IL, Majesty, if in good health, will he present. his Majesty has added another hundred pound plate to be run for; and the sports in ;::- neral are expected to be excellent. The alterations which have so long been making in the Roy ;l Stand at Ascot Heath, are now nearly completed. The huge i:1- lays which made this building look so heavy, and which tended cn obstruct the view of the Course, have been removed, and ca't it, •, pilasters, cased with wood, substituted; the ends of the which were fiat, are now made circular, so as to give a bow ..,,v up or down the Course, without coming to the front of the Staud. WALK. TROT, AND GALLOP MATCH. Another match took place on Saturday% at Woodley End, Kiley. Captain Swain undertook to perform it in forty-eight minutes; to walk his celebrated roan horse three miles, trot three, and gai!oi, three, over three miles of ground. The horse walked' each mil. under ten minutes, and was twenty-nine minutes ten second. ;A:0- gether. The three miles were trotted in eleven miubtes and fifty acconds and the gallop occupied six minutes and fifty secontl., making a close win of ten seconds. BOXING. SPRING AND LAROAX.—The former boxer will appear in London in person to-morrow, to make good the whale of his battle money, 500/. a-side, for the fight on the Bth of June. Langau's backers are also ready, aid both men are as fine as stars, and ettjuy equal confi dence as to victory. With the private bets between lb.: min the stake will be the get:act...it ever fought for, nanie:y 700:. within a. triffe. Three places have been mentioned for the seat of action, where the men will receive from 200 to 25'3. The dist. ne s ate from London 94, 62, and 74 miles, and one of the places will be fixed upon on Thursday. A pugilistic combat took place on Monday last, in the nelghbrue. hood of Nottingham, between William Brodie, a journeyman whip, maker, and John Peet, a sailor, both well known for their ganze. The fight continued upwards of three hours, when the sailor, as brave a man as ever appeared in the Ring, reluctantly gave is. FOOT RACP. A foot race for 20 sov. was run over Knavesmire, onWednesday, t4o, miles, between Johnson and Nelson, which was won easy by the latter, who took the lead, and was never beaded. The distmet was run in 10 minutes and 29 seconds. Betting, 5t04 on Johncm. ARCHERY. The Bowmen of Walton-le-Dale had their first meeting this sea• son on Thursday, the 20th instant, to shoot for the Prizes given Ly the respective Ladies who have been patronesses of their society, viz. a golden arrow, by Mrs. Radcliffe; a silver bugle, by Mrs. Swainson ; and a silver arrow, by Mrs. Pedder. The bugle 1. r the Captain of Numbers, was won by Mr. Fletcher, wh o hi t t h e go ld nine times, and counted two hundred, at forty-five ends; the si!vcr arrow for the first hit in the gold, by Mr. Baintow ; and the golden arrow for the hit in the gold nearest to the centre at sixty yards, by Mr. John Troughton. The shooting was at ninety, sixty, and thirty yards, fifteen ends at each length. The targets fur ninety and ixty yards were four feet; and for thirty yards 20 inches diameter. A person, educated as a iloman CatholiC Clergyman, read his recantation yesterday at St. Mary Somerset, Upper Thames-street. The New Sessions House at the Old Bailey, is, it seems, to be exclusively given up to those cases which the RE CORDER, COMNION SERJEANT, Or Mr. A RABIN is 10 try. Friday night, some thieves broke into the house of Sir WILLIAM Jounson, in Bryanston-square, and stele a large quantity of plate, with which they decamped. The London and Chichester coach, on its return to the latter place on Monday afternoon, was overturned in Petworth, when several of the passengers received severe hurts. General WIDDRINOtON had his collar bone broken, and received several contusions about the head; a Lady sustained very serious injury ; Mr. Fr.o- RENCE, surgeon, of Tangmere, had his leg fractured. A Lady dying, who was much given to scolding, partictilarly at the servants, her husband caused an achievement to be put up, under which was the com mon motto, in Carlo quiet. The coachman asked the undertaker's apprentice the meaning of these words, and on being informed it was There is rest in Heaven, an swered, " Then I'm sure mistress be'ant there." MARRIED. Thursday, at Lewisham, Kent, James-Maxwell Thompson, only son of G. Thompson, fug. of Argyll-place, London, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of John Gentling, Esq. of Catford-hill, Lewisham. Thursday, at Lowestoft, John Barnard Turner, Esq. to Char lotte Louisa, third daughter of the late Colonel Belford, formerly of the Blues. Tuesday se'nnight, aged 54, Thomas Washbourn, Esig. banker, and one of the Magistrates of Gloucester. Lately, at Vienna, the Austrian Finance Minister, Count Von Stadion. _ M A I • RS. NM Dublin 2 0 I Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 lisbon 0 2 Holland 1 0 Leeward island 0 0 lIS DAY. France A Si. IV'. r 0 HarsiQurgli 0 I Flanders I U Brazils 0 1 Gottenburgb 1 1 America 0 1 HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ?durum; - • • 45 agoutis after 4 Afternoon - • 7 Windt' attar 5 LONDON; rruktid and published by Lim Kaam, Pickett- Place, Tamp l.-Bar. • •••••-• • ...lie - • - • },-_ , ;. j "roil .N „,. MOM WM I sal irnd .-1- on I sop Tio July Lea Cus --1 Pro' P dncl take and Uni Thi Av. 31.1 16 - . - I I tual dui taro gra` ♦oli TLi tab der the Uri of 01 sei -- c