Star. — London, England, 1827-03-08 00:00:00

I I ,i N LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Masca 7. CLAY Y. I...eassow as 01111111. This was an action brought by Mr. Clay, who is a prin - er, against the defendants, Mr. Lanaslow, Mr. Peter Moore, and Mr: Frederick Verbeke, three of the Directors& the prrjected a.£EgisFire and Dilapidation , Insurance Company," to recover a sum of 2871.186.6 d ., the amount of his bill For printing prospectuses, kc. The defendants pleaded in abatement, that eighteen other persons were jointly:liable with them. Evidence was then adduced to shew that the work was done, and that the claim was acknowledged by the defendants, at a meeting of the proj-eted Company. Witnesses were called who attempted to prove that eighteen other persons were directors, proprietors, and subscribers, end therefore jointly liable. They failed in proving this; and it appeared that, in fact, no com pany was ever formed, no shares were in existence, no scrip was ever issued, and ail the money that was paid was paid into the hands of tslr. John Wilks, jun. The CHM JUSTICA told the Jury that the defendants had not made out their pleas. They had pleaded that eighteen other persons by name were liable; but they had failed in proving three; and if they had failed with respect to one only, that would be sufficient to entitle the plaintiff to his verdict. The Jury then found for the plaintiff, for the full amount of his bill. THE CHIRP' Jusricr..—l hope this will be a warning, • if any be n y, to persons who have been deluded •: by these fraudulent schemes, never to attempt suing all the parties who pretend to be interested. It will be sufficient if they can only catch one of them to sue him,, and then if he pleads in abatement, unless he clearly makes out all and every of the persons who, he says, are jointly liable, the plaintiff must recover. MAL COIL••-11PAIIIIICAT IL COL. SCIMILIY. This vas an action to recover damages for criminal conversation with the plaintiff's wife. Mr. Scan .m and Mr. Gnaw az conducted the plain tiff's case ; and Mr. Socterron Guiana:. and Mr. DEN. W A re the defence. Mr. Scasu.arr stated that the plaintiff was a respect able cloth-factor, residing in Gloucestershire. The de fendant a Gentleman of property, with whose name the public were already familiar. The Learned Counsel then detailed the facts of the case, as they were after wards proved by the following witnesses. Mrs. Eliza Dauncey, the plaintiff's wife's sister, stated that she married the plaintiff's brother. The plaintiff married her sister in the year 1815, and they had since had four children. In the month of May last her sister and herself were on a visit at Bath. Oa the second of May they were walking through one of the streets there, when they met the defendant. Her sister smiled, and said that is Colonel Berkeley. On the following day the accompanied her sister in a walk through some fields in the neiethouthood of Berkeley' Castle.— Her sister was getting over a stile, when the Co. lonel came up to them and offered to open a gate, which he did, and they passed through it. He then enquired It they had seen the castle, to which her sister replied in the affirmative. The Colonel then in vited them both to take a walk is the castle gardens, and an appointment was made for the following even ing. She went there with her sister at eight o'clock the following evening, and met the Colonel and a Cap tain Hammond there. The party walked together in the gardens about an hour and a half. Witness walked with Captain Hammond, and ber sister with the Colo nel. Her sister and the Colonel were out of her sight several times while they were in the gardens. Before they patted, another appointment was made to meet again on the following Thursday evening. Captain Hammond joined them on that occasion. They walked on the terrace. In a few minutes she missed her sister and the Colonel. She wished to go in search of them, but Captain Hammond would not permit her. She afterwards discovered them sitting on the steps of the terrace. She retutned again, and found they were gone. She afterwards heard a stifled voice, apparently of a female in distress, which she recognised to be that of her sister; she went to the spot from whence the wend proceeded, and saw the Colonel and her sister sitting on the parapet wall; her sister appeared con- fused, and her dress was disordered. The Colonel then invited them into the castle, and they went into the music room. The Colonel asked the witness to play a tune on the piano ; while she was doing so her sister and the Colonel went into an adjoining room ; witness attempted to follow them, but Capt. Hammond prevented her from doing so. The Colonel and her sister remained in the room together about half an hour; when they returned her sister's dress was much di ordered. Her sister and the Colonel did not meet again until the July following, when witness met the Colonel, who inquired after her sister. Her sister and herself met the Colonel the following evening by appointment ; her sister went with the Colonel to a house in Bath-street, Cheltenham; they entered by the back door. Her sister did not return home until eleven o clock that night ; her dress was then disordered, and she bad lost her comb from her hair. Cross-examined by the SOLICITOR Getarsm..—Her sister and herself had gone out to meet the Colonel (limed as servant girls. She took a parcel from her sister to the Colonel, containing some verses and a bun. Did not know whether the verses contained and allusion to Mrs. /lynx, who was then residing at the Castle.—(Laughter.)—Had not read the verses. The first time her sister met the Colonel she made an ap pointment with him for the following evening. Thomas D. Adamson examined.—Said he kept a shop in Bath-stseet, Chelttnham. Colonel Berkeley occupied the fist floor, which he used as a library. He never slept there. These is a back entrance to the house from Wellington-place, by which the Colonel sometimes entered. Cr ovs- examined.—The other houses in the street have a similar entrance. Some other witnesses were then examined, who con firmed the above evidence. The SOLICITOR GIINERAL then addressed the Jury for the defendant, and contended, that no case had been proved against his client. There had been no legal• evidence of any criminality on his part, or any testi. mony to shew that he had been guilty of adultery. The parties had been seen walking in a garden and other public places, and on one occasion were seen to enter a house together, in which the defendant had a lodging, but then there was no bed there. The conduct of his client was n t perhaps strictly proper, but there was no proof of criminality. If, however, the Jury thought the plaintiff entitled to a verdict, in deter mining the amount of damages, they would not forget the conduct of the site as well as that of the defendant, and be would ask them of what value was such a woman to her I.w. band? Then had been no proof of any systematic se duction; on the contrary, the plaintiffs wife had put herself in the defendant's way. In conclusion, the Learned Counsel said, that nominal damages was the most the plaintiff was entitled to recover. The Loin CHIEF Aram': summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after retiring for about half an hour, re turned * verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 10001. The Court was crowded to excess during the whole of the day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. &ILL V. saresairs. This was an action brought by Mr. 13.11, who holds a situation in the Excise, against Captain Robert Sin clair, of the East India Company's Service, for a vio lent auatilt. The defendant had pleaded a justification, alleging that he was first assaulted by the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant Caoss stated the case, and called wit nesses, who proved, that on the 10th of November last the defendant had a litiabble with a coster monger on Tower-hill, because he had knocked at the door of his house. The costermonger replied pertly, when the defendant beat him, knocked him dove, kicked him, and dragged him along the ground. A crowd was collected, and they cried " shame," when the defendant, seeing the plaintiff near, ran at him, and struck him violently, and kicked him. He ran away, and the defendant pursued him, beating and kicking him ; and when he arrived by the iron rail ings of the Trinity House, he seized him by the coat collar, and dashed his head against the spikes, and cut a dangerous wound in his forehead. He fell on the ground in a state of insensibility, and was carried to a surgeon's. The defendant was given into custody, and the Lord Mayor refused to admit him to bail till the plaintiff was , pronounced out of danger. He kept his bed nearly a month, and it was seven weeks before he could attend to his business. The Jury gave a Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, One Hundred Guineas. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mary Melton was brought up for re•eraminatioo before Mr. Alderman Campos, charged with attempting to introduce a quan tity of spirits into the Debtors' Prison, Whiteerom-street. She had been remanded for the purpose of enquiring into her character, dm having stated that her husband was lying ill at home. that ale had two children, and that she bad been enticed into dm OSSlMlllikil the offence by an offer of es. from one of the prisoners- a bribe toe large to he resisted in the est:malty of distress la which she was. Mr. Spencer. the Governer, said he had enquired Into the cir cumstances o( this prisoner, and found her statemeet to be true; the,familyT were, beyond doubt, In the greatest distress. Mr. Mder CROWDER said, this was ene of those cases in which the Magistrate, although bound to do it, could with &faculty steer Ova of aiming his feelings to preponderate over his duty ; but taking the Meet favearahis view et the case, be could net do less than masinit the debeasee to bard labour for three reeks. DOW.STREST. Yesterda, a rum mu, named Timms /sacra, who was em. *Mil by t he TwegisamiPon Glace es a letter carrier, was ch ar ged wick =sinter, tebinta eriemdan. The case was proved by W the man be ant with ea undone a short den dace from deteatselqapowier, while damping aletner. and who is now em. plated as aserser. 11* midis, went into the entriess ollee te ptbee up Si mbenetell Mom sad oohed it there were any letters me ge to the Gemiesl Posaalles a Leaberduniet ? The primate s a id, " Yes. boreltese See Little Gray's Ises,Nbut emeesurde aid No, it is far Wails Deadinge. Grey's Ins." Weedorook, however, saw him waste a knee, wile was afterwards taken from him, which was addressed to a porno In Little Gray's lon-lane, and contained a esimeelp.-11to rimier said he did not know that the letter cesselmil money, and he did not intend to secrete it.— He was ceiremittod for trial. . HATTON-GARDEN. Jeiss Camino was fully conunitted, charged by Mr. Palmer, Master of St. Sepulchre's Workhouse, with stripping from the roof of that building a quantity of lead, on Tuesday night; about 93 feet of the some material wu carried off the preceding mien. Josses G. Sepias, collecting clerk of Mr. Reynolds, gold wire manufacturer, of West-street, St. Sepulchre's, was charged by his employer with appropriating to his own use various large sums of money which be had been entrusted to collect from different tredumen.—Reminded. PI ARLBOROUG &STREET. • A Preach Lady's maid complained that the Matron of ifs George's Workhouse put her to taw hair, a weak above her strength, and that she was not allowed shearing by the Board. The Officer of the Parish rrplied, that she was highly accomplished, and had an offer of 30 guineas a year to go with a family to Ireland.— This, however, she refused. She was allowed to seek for a 'lou dest every day„ and as to a hearing, she might speak for half an hour daily, U she would confine herself to that time.—Complaint disenhami. WORSHIP-STREET. J. Doesseast, twelve Yearsll;je,vrasft7llycommitted, on a charge of cutting the shop window of Mr. Robinson, a shoemaker, and stealing two pair of shoes. There was another charge against him, of stealing a cap from the child of Mr. Young, residing at Bethnal Green. The Magistrate, however, thought it unnecessary to go at length into the second charge, ►at recommended Mr. Young to attend at the trial, and state the circumstance. The 'young tom was tried at the last Session, and being convicted, was whipped and discharged, and had been at large but a day or two when he committed these depredations. • LAMBETH-STREET. 1 Jobs Edwards was brought up by Gooding, the Bow-street Patrol, on suspicion of having stolen six pieces of figured ribbons. The °Meer met the prisoner in Brick-lane on Tuesday night, and thinking from his manner he ►ad stolen property about him, he stopped aad searched him, and actually found the pieces of ribbon, which he said he had picked up. After making some contradictory statements, the prisoner assured the Magistrate it was the truth that ►e bad found them, bat Mr. Maanwscx disbelieving this story, committed him for two months to the Tread-zuill. QUEBN•SQUARL Mr. William Jones was charged with wandering about the public streets. Mr. Gaseous asked the defendant what be had to say to the charge ?—Mr. Jones, I am a native of Quebec, and have suffered most severely. I have applied to the Society for the Relief of Foreigners in distress, but they say they cannot assist me because I am sot a foreigner; and the Colonial Office cannot afford me relief io consequence of being wrecked oe neutral ground, near Gibraltar, with a venture, when I was in company with 200 merchant vessels. Mr. Noble ' the Overseer of St. John ' s, Westminster, said be re. utemberedJones coming to him some time ago, when Mr. Marriot, es his appearing at the office, oat of compassion gave him Ss. Mr. Galcaoan—l am sorry to say that I can do nothing for you, Jones, but only give you half a crown, which will be of little or a* service to you. We must all do something to get a living. Mr.Jones—Your Worship, I want employment, but cannot get it. Mr. Gant:tom—l cannot help that, though I am sorry for is Mr. Jones—lf you knew my case, your Worship, you would pity ate—Mr. Jones was proceeding, when he was admonished by an officer to retire, which he did, however, with tears in his eyes, while offering to thew Mr. Gamma documents to ouches. ticate his story. MARY-LA.BONNE. Yesterday, sseph Elnan, a toll collector at the Orange Tree Gate, New Read, was lined 10s. and costs fur abusive conduct towards a Mr. Braithwaite. Captain Dishy, R.N. of Beaumont -street, was charged with assaulting Elizabeth Tutt, one of his servants, under an idea that she had used his combs. The Captain denied the charge, bat was ordered to And ►ail. Several informations were brought by Johnson against pub licans, foe keeping their houses o during Divine Service time on Sunday. Mr. Friend, of the Robinsonlt Creme, in F.arl.street, Lissomgreve, was fined 1106 and costs, for supplying one of Johnson's witnesses with brandy, and others with beer. One information against Mr. Batt, of the Royal Oak, was quashed, because in the information Johnson had described the house as bearing the sign of the Marquis of Granby. Two against Mrs. Jones, of the Albion, in Exeter -street, were withdrawn by John son, upon her paying the costs, because she only came into posses' siou of the house one day before the date of the first, and was absent at the funeral of her mother when the second egos of complaint took place. Mr. Stephens, & Peddlagoso sorveyor, was charged by Mr.Peetet., a builder, with having carried away a ladder, his property, and exposed three of his workmen to the risk of their ling, upon the t , ./i of a building in Torrington Mews. Mr- Porter iuformed Mr. flewunsow, and his men confirmed his representation les their evidence, that on Monday afternoon he sent them to repair the roof of the building before mentioned, which the storm had injured. The ladder was raised against the, side, and the men ascended by it, which th ey h ad but j ust accent plialted, when the defendant carried it away, under a pretence that it was an offence against the Paddington Local Act to place it then without a licence. Mr. Rawussou expressed his surprise at the circumstance, and desired Mr. Stephens to refer to the clause relating to it. " It is in pages Se and 57, your Worship , " said Mr. Stepheo, ." I i will read it."—" No person or persons sisal; erect, place, set up, orl build, in any street, square, or other public Pace, within the said parish, at any time or times hereafter, any board or ,catoldiog. or place or erect any posts, bars, rails, boards, or other thing, by way , of enclosure, &c. without leave or bemire first had and obtained. under the hand of the surveyor, for the time being, a the said Vestry, who is requited to grant the same forthwith, on being paid for such license the sum of as. Gd." Mr. Rawusees—l hear about boaids, and scaffolding-posts, and rails, but not a word about ladders. Mr. Stephens—They are implied, year Worship, in the term, 4 . other thing." The Gentlemen of the Vestry are of that opinion, and, last Friday, they begged me to pay attention to it. Mr. Rawunson—Then, if a house is on ire, before a ladder tan be raised, to save the Inmates, some one mot dad out the parish surveyor, and obtain a licence; or if a water-pipe bunts at the up of a house. kit to be delayed, before a plumber cams go to repair it. The Vestry may entertain what opinion they please. My opinion is, that, in this instance, you have exceeded your duty, and that it is a jack in office trick altogether. Mr. Stephens—lt is a dangerous thing to have ladders standing in the streets. Mr. Raws.noost—Don't you think you made mere danger than you cured. by leaving three poor fellows at the top of a hernagg, without the proper means of descending ; you seek at and swallow camel. I hope you will grant a licence to an at half a crown a day, and I shall only add, that if I wee, Is Kr. Porter's place, I would bring this case into a Court or Jodie*. Mr. Porter declared be would do so, if it cost bins 100 guineas, and the parties left the Oans. •rnhiarliT T 3 •T Aka Rada, one of a gang of young thieves Waft the ail.. bourtmed of Bermendsey-stmt, was remanded fir meteldne a two pounds loaf from the shop window of Kr, Mem, a baker in that street. UNION-HALL. Comas Casit—A traieMirnresiii;glS Lambeth, am brought up In custody , by the Parish Moak feriellimbolonminean his wile. One of the BsaSee hiving prom* thee the dasedlenes wife was charosaille to the perish, the pour eisimmiella debts, Nary. She sable, had Men swede/ arty twelve minim M her present hus band, sod is that obstipated ha net eat, equemlored away a very Madam Fromm bekagiag to her, bat was also in the habit of Mathis bar, sad ultimately, within the last ha dam turned her out of the house into the streets, without a peony. The Mightrate (.1. Commas, Esq.) asked their ages ?—The de. feudist midi that be was 4S, and that his wife was so the verge of so. The Magistrate having expressed much surprise on the folly of the old Lady entering into the connubial state it so very late a, period of life ; her brother stepped forward, and said. that Ile had been completely inveigled into wedlock by the defatibilt,whe near cared a straw about anything bat her paten,. Mr. Cancan—Your OWN, this poor mating old Willban,ShOidd have been prevented from marrying this man. • The Brothet—The courtship between them was keepptt a prefeeed secret until the Met line tied. The het is, the dafamdset Ms a met deal email talk far the weasels, sad kriwbog shat laypaer old sheer (Who was thee, sal is wee. allied with the Ow) ha/ eemelleniste t ga m the A rn ie. Ise Ord her M ' T premed a Hanoi, sod were sewejal, and la a week ; sad I arms haw of k fora elleretwit Ike areaway was no soma over than the esatateed to prevail epos bee to part with a dmd deal et leer property. Mr.Camennes— Harmer dear readmit no part of her property ? The Brother—No, Sr; his eontriames se do the old Lady set of all her baney was curious, and I dada Me to state the mama publicly. Mr. Cbilelol2ll--Well. go The Brother--Yout Woeship,nhen he got lot* bed with the old woman, be was In the habit of alatming her almost sm. as., by pre: ending to have a wavered= with the devil ; and would frighten her by &caring that OM Nick would certainly appear to her,un. less she assumed to give up all the tansy she had in the funds. By the above expedient, together with harsh treatment, the odes. dant being in the habit of beating her wits a bans-boas, he at kook succeeded in getting hold of every farthing the was possessed of, which he squandered away, by the Satiated life he has led since. The Wife—Aye, indeed, every word my brother bas said is true ; then potting on her spectacles, sad her bead alkali with the palsy, she looked towards the husband, MI said—l think after all you will stand a chance of seeing the devil in sanest yourself. You are a base man to have treated me in the manner you have. Mr. Cliall/11111111the defendant Saint husband you ever had ? The Wife—l have had three husbands before hint GIS help me! rm sure I deo% !Dow what tempted me to throw ;myself away upon him—it must have bees his wheedling ways—( Laughter). Mr. Cstaassas—Yost almost :deserve to have been wheedled sot of your snooty. This should be a lessee for old Ladies not to think of venturing into the bonds of matrimony, at any rate after having arrived at threescore years and ten. The defendant was a debilhatedthat he was obliged to is down. He said very little during the investigation, but smiled while his aged spouse was giving an account of ha misfortunes. Mr. Centszes—You must allow your wife M. a week, or I shaU send you to Brixton. Defendant—l hope you will reduce the sum—k's mere than she is worth. Mr. CNN/OBlS—lndeed I shall not ; you have behaved die gracefully to tkh poor o/d creature, and If yes hesitate in paying that sum, you shall go to prises. The defendant, reluctantly putting his hand into his pothet, drew out the first week's allowance, and banding it over to his wife, said, a There, I hope you will live just to spend that, and no mom"— Wife, retorting upon him, said, " You'll go firsts although I am old in age, I am not In constitution." . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER, Sawicz 11. The Judges came into Court today about one o'clock., Mr. Justice BURROUGH, in his charge to the Grist Jury, condemned in very strong terms the late prhoo fights, and urged the Magistrates to interfere, as abuts had recently done in a duelling case, to put a stop W such disgraceful occurrences. It was quite time that the Magistrates shoirld put down these barbarous ceedings, which had been a disgrace to the country. TH2 LINO V. R. D. RICHARDS. Mr. CARTIER shortly stated this case to the Jury. It was a prosecution instituted by Charles Molloy West macott, a Gentleman connected with the Boasthamptox Herald , against the defendant, also connected with the press, for a malicious and defamatory libel, in the form of a band-bill of large dimensions, offering a re ward for the apprehension of the prosecutor, and giving a ludicrous description of him, amongst other things, as being two feet three inches high, bandy legged, one who had served in the capacity of a cad, scene-shifter, reporter, spy, common informer, eves dropper, sweep, and delive r er of m essages on t h e Li ver -' pool stage. Whoever would bring him to his disconso late father, C. Molloy, sweep, Drury-lane, should re ceive the above reward; and any information would be thankfully received. A bill-sticker, employed by the defendant, was detected in sticking up the sth bill; the defendant had been proceeded against, and con- 1 victed in penalties for publishing them without the printer's name. The case for the prosecution being made out, the Counsel for the defendant addressed the Jury at some length, contending there was no =fee, but i hat it was a mere r idiculous squib, written, per-' I haps, not in the best taste, to ridicule a conflicting Edi tor. Verdict—Guilty. P'e libel was published some time ago, when the Jetendant was proecutad for printing a placard witl)- out affixing a plater's name to it. TO THE EDITOR OP Tim STAR. da—tin the appearance of the Fifth rdkien of p m , ran Lemon Encrctormata. the Proprietor kale It incumh him to offer his grateful acknowledgements to the poiV ti't untaarnpled success which his arduous undertaking h, experienced; a success which in the best and nu m ; thews could scarcely have been anticipated: but ',hi c k, i, severe, and protracted check which the trade of Wpot: received. is t g r e c t 4 tt of " p "aut uhtic re r v ege t t ; a i d in to die Mr t;ork ; its a portico o e f is t r e at re les its &raj' ading con ?" op and soden can with self h het Valid its Progress , and the nslici4 ~,k li t er ' 'radar to exceed his eepgessents thae tit the soul of enterprise ; i alignited by extraordinary patronage,' ane klit old eves sacrtsces, in order te my deism it in abe NOW extended degree. Thus, instead teia; gbe rea . of the un he w.rk itlinerelike:ut:aiti i r so L ima u . .de originality, and the acetur- Per eldea is *Me to every Reader. . rams lipase qualification he the respec t * 1011111111 ; their *umber has bon augmented, a lac t m e d.. It it set necessary to refer so , go of the diddles of these whose pent 2mnia, ef he leagues, that without presualp t t e . , that in ill *a ands! requisites of grime, liters , genii wridog. the Loosen iloorraoranate is sot inferior its predestines!" err antimpaearier, while It combines branch all the iseprovesents which are to be derived being the lest la order if did Tie Pubillidiendloss oat seregase to himself the snit c lins t e d iereunity he inning thus for the present relin tiem s4 „a wl to snick be had a reasenabk tltite. MO* es. *ll Oils views have b een prospeetne knew. that im ak s .., theynaninfidence, and that a libttal in carrying leeward grew anketakings, is which the Pst deeply interested. will eineer sr ben insure c empiadot 1 and reward. s ow &it de work is far adva nced,and its the has been punned nod noir% the Proprietor um; ti who hesitated an Isnissts pardoner. lest the speculation snub will no hairy opprideed a task, to avert which, were k , any, he would rerilly annifeat el the property he pew s* , weld. He ban inelmailted he di andertaking, and the mots twits etempiedea are as pwlect and as stable as which man ens devise sr aearingish. Theta are still very beat dams of the cawasanky as % Lamm Ibeeretannen is aokinrene : they are sot aware St its nature and abject—on meld a cheapens, which, in extensiveness of its flab. WWII injure the Paineber. it, an that is eurand and reel, limpertant in works of three u. and price ; and that it may be waivers* anntain. la de great debatable pent* whit* blbell eat r knewleelge, because the opinion of the wisest and the b est, are at Ira/kW upon 'limy the Railcar has taken the non to avoid exciting either liesl or religions wineskin jcct of the Work is to give blernedes se ad aniseta, ' ploy the advocate ut spend plain will raped es my. den and Dissenters of oh seal and sheen as Isere , saes oder think ; but they will set lad the Lonna ran' an arsenal, furnishing than with weapons to carry as Wendy* or a detrain, war. r Oa the present Subscribers the PahSaber greatly depends , ' reeeoaed circulation of the wait. Among their nutmeats scubas let it form the topic of discussion ; let attention be its kirpeinciplies, and to the pecullarkies which distinguish ala One feel himself pledged to' multiply, in his own gogisber of he supporters; and the Publisher pledges kanne, not to relax in his aorta to reader every succeeding Wm WM more worthy of patronage than the last, aiming r venal excellence, that be may be justly entitled to universal! age. To the Clergy of di deseasinations, and to all those int permits, who, in a tree and commercial country like Great I ate diffused through the entire community, the PuYiisher present occasion nukes his earnest appeal. Society is now advanced, that the people mot be supplied with mentalvesot let them have science without scepticism, literature without Von. and inteiketval enjoyment without the sacrifice - THOMAS labereary 7, MHO, No. 73, Cheepdde Logsdon. Sae the Advertisement is the fruit of Tug Sun TRAM= TUNNEL COMPANTr••••A General Meeting (the touch since Its %medal) of this Company en Twee*, at the Oty of London Tavern Mr. Geese' Woecturron, In the Chan A Repel/ for the past year we by which it appeared that the works have advanced already feet, and the progress wu from to is per week. The calls amounted to about £lO,OOO. The balance sheet =dice result was, that X 106,55.5 lad been received, all except about £11,558 had been expended. The Report was and ordered to be printed, and after a vote of thanks to tors, who were unanimously re-clected for the next year. bg separated. A Middlesex Magistrate accused of demanding of a pipet for blstrouble in a pot of his duty, or mooed to meet the Magistrates of the a few slays order to explain his conduct, but Mani of atteoding letter, is which he begged to *duo g berate . Is anodes to the accusation am& him, stated, that k was net altogether widener ibmsdetios, yet that the mu& estimated as repreasted, fir that a part of the was imoodad for a mmatabla who bad seam trouble is: bat tidy brierever this might be, he did am think It orcestfary eater kato may fusilier explaintioa, 'tie mart partkulatty Anode toptdolo bkasslf, awl pass the remainder of ' the Contimat, ha eamsamposout at tie fi mate of his - Tots of tommeo was lamaody mad umhoossly voted against sad lie mow was etre& out of the ram of all Committees Magistrates meeting far County wpm. Tuesday morning, the 40th ult. a respeetab) demean of Nottingham, accompanied by his brother, to the Canal near that town. and potting en their of at twenty minutes put eight o'clock, sod reached to dinner. They then set se on their remm to Nottingham, but it beanie as dark before they reached home, Ilionght k sat prudent urprame their way oo the canal 4imssoaket Iksk &aka. ad walked Mier, whale they adimisee at more than . Is twelve Man and a ball, dinner and stoppages Saturday, Alexander bra e cat forty years c a Taykr _apt sarldardy, at as spilt boor is the morn*, pOi Llimerrodlopree, se kis way to work it • s Oillnalboanlam MARRIED. Tkuiadity Wooled, at Hanford, Dorset, the Rev..- Ward, M.A. d Trinity College, Oxford, to Harriet Marcia. itt7of Henry &riser, Esq. of Hanford. Sth February, Mr. lobs Campbell, of Derrakck, Rosishilleo, aged nearly so years, to Miss Mary Maguire," The nuptials were celebrated exactly ekes days after Ids farmer wife, with whom be had lived in the most minus, he nearly 50 years. DIED. The 15th uk. at Naples, Admiral Markham. lately, the Rev. Timone Trevor Trevor, D.C.L. Murrill and a Prebendary of Chester. He took his Detrre and D.C.L. is 1814. At Cardif, after a long and painful Mama, the Rev. Archer Langley, M.A. Fellow of &Riot College. Lately, the Rev. Rickard Hawkin Hitebins, B. D. Baverstock, in the county of Wilts, and some time . Exeter College, Oxford. The living is in the patreasge Society. M.A. 17119; B.D. 1799. &Wears at his seat Rishopsgate, Windsor Great Powney, Esq. Die de ceased was seised with a bt of . while he was in his retirinrroom, and was found lifeless servants. ..= .f Tilt. of Part Post lc incumbent he Puhlic, fat •j•, a -- Keg has tow". mOmme most Illoust a gt.. API* which, undo a : •7 . trade , Ar eke butt. That r, he Cbhdly saerL rano, m w at ;;;; iss o community ; * which he ha s i cittee waits% sterns this to (A • n eePflee; and - iatrosage,to aseihe OAP 11 0 . I nier le ma w R a j • instead Warta Is kW ifitig4bi t I Ire tusts e a , te accuracy af the Orref radar. The CS/ii, M ar respective sake yenested, aid A* rty refer to pargeulee "le ki76 l Pao be hose ampules, 4 o g te, literature ami Oki inferior to anyeg 11101111 Unhin ge e m nut derived from he e malt of Ads. mat aka/jerk WW nabk Heim. H e se I o prospeetiwe ; k e moo t hat a liberal ipi e e; , at the Papier ere wi gk (*agorae& ailed d, and ks publics. 00fie r trusts, that dote *dam shook! fail, lOekt tit, tare k era. 14 001111 be menses is &he .eh TI athe artier. Agee bler marker I et ashy to vim os ip 7' OK Mite peleetee WM* It ler* Sole Osier. it ewers "big of eats doire its nal, meagre-. , NON mu PutelY lOW ad die hest of wen en the arm sat remelts. The*. olisets, ben act ts Ohl te my. Cheek- pa by hare lure Mat ssiot Lenoir Foams to carry as either hoer IMaa itly depends for ea ' was teir uonutoos th e tnention be mind distinguish it; let his own circle, the Obi i pledges himself is MOO oy succeeding V• war hot, aiming at slaw to universal patron-. "'"e' all those iriluectial Vitt like Great Uritaia, OWO Pubriither on the h e iety is now so far sari ,enestalmresources: sure without hr.- shat sacrifice of moral 104 COMAS TEGG. lin o. for II STAR 01 this day . be ,eneral Antal of 1 Company was het COI er. Gimes' Htst hal past year was read, tiles terathed,tev old sbeet ake anwl i :faim y w. 4o, opapt:remihi : Of 1 tanks to die Dam fgo est year, the MOW ass of esnandlng a fee . goo his duty, Wil NMI' to few .days sibs; is Be tending be sent ai a of thab e be ef ed k f t ,: atiet t he e h the a t t ssi best c althoog hi link It necessary to Lun re avder i o c t u commihm ta i i f l a y gbesmisi es tmelluesda he hr : :: 1)1 ipeetable G a- rather, went down their shahs, set reached G 'withal* B re to Nottingham' u home, that they e canal ; they there- P to they arrived be- to more than 70 asks and stoppages ' b ty e to n e , n37 w e° o wale n i° 17 8 v7l whit to r e James rriet Marcia, (Wm of Derraleck. neat • 3 r]gaguiee,aredli • after the drath of e mast affectimeta D.C.L. of Christ 1 it his Degree c 4E " Rev. Archer Johe B. D. Rector of time Feller , et • patronage of that r Great Park, a fit of spoplesy rand lifeless by his ass. DIM 1 0 o 3 o 0 o 0 o 0 • o • • nods 1 • • TO MORRO W. Mores stew 10 Metes afro. 11 • 51, rhos Proprietor, Temple-Bar. 1 • • I MAILS-THIS DAY. MIR. DOI. AIM ML Dublin 1 0 France 1 0 Waterford S 0 Hamburg 0 3 Guernsey and Joon 0 2 Pleaders 0 Lisboa 0 0 Swedes 0 0 Doaagaadee 0 0 Drain 0 0 Mimes Ayres o 0' America 0 0 Holland 0 t t Leeward Meads 1 0 HIGH-w ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. 42 ettnetes after 10 It ouswires afftr 11 Icsinor: Printed aid Published by Jous Nisrue, the Proprietor, at the Seas OfFICI, N.. t, l'ock.t -place, Temple-Bar.