Star. — London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

I • LAW INTELLIGENCE. -....1P.- - ~ .- COURT 'OF CHANCERY, Juts 40. r inENT•—GOODACRE r. WILKINSON & ANOTHZR. t ,40 Lord Chancellor gave judgment in this case. The ". fi•tien related to the proper construction of the clauses an agreement or contract between the parties, in which ‘lr. (4miiacre agreed to purchase of Messrs. Wilkinson : Blizzard the next presentation to a living in Radnor for £7,500. The money was to be paid at Michael etas next, or inverted in the name of trustees until a va cancy occurred and the plaintiff's nominee was inducted. It appeared that the defendants were acting in their capa city of trustees to this property, and that some doubts xisted as to the legality of their title. They conse quently stipulated to sell only their right, whatever that right might be, giving, however, a bond of indemnity to t 6 :e purchaser to return all moneys he might pay, provided ll.ey did not secure the induction of his nominee, and six months' quiet possession of the living. The principal rplestion for the consideration of the Court was, ought this contract to be specifically performed, and were the venders entitled to such a decree ? His Lordship, after entering filly into the facts of the transaction, said that, after the most mature deliberation, he was quite clear that such an order must be made. The presentation was sold with all its imperfections—there was no concealment—and it was stipulated that the money should be repaid, or reinvested, provided the induction was not effected. His Lordship perfectly concurred in the view the Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench, assisted by the other Judges, took. When this matter was before them, that Learned Judge said that the defendants had done all that their contract required of them, and they could not be compelled to do more. If the purchaser had made an unwise bargain, he bad done so with his eyes open, and it was too much for hint now to expect relief. After having most carefully read over all the evidence in the case, especially that of the Solicitors on both sides, the Court was clearly of (pinion that every thing had been disclosed—that there Icid been no attempt at concealment, and there was not the most distant charge of fraud or misrepresentation. It had been contended that in concluding this bargain the venders had been guilty of a breach of trust—they, as trustees, not being in a legal situation to sell; but if this were se, that would only be one of those imperfections in the title specifically alluded to in the contract. His Lordship, however, did not consider it was so ; he thought the objection not well grounded on the whole; he should therefore order the matter to be referred to the Master, to settle the terms of the deed. Mr. Tinney applied for permission for the Master also to regulate the manner in which the bond of indemnity blueild be drawn up. . _ _ After some consultition, the Court ordered the whole twitter to be referred; the Master to make all the neces sa v arrangements, in conformity to the opinion now e!. pressed. LORD WINCIIILIIEA V. WAUCTIOPE. Mr. Horne wished to know whether his Lordship wottlil please to take an order in this case, which it will be recollected was an application for a new trial, in a cnestion involving the validity of the will of the late I), he of Roxburgh. . _ _ 'l he Lord Chancellor said he had determined not to Mike »ny order; he would however say that no verdict oar, 'id be given, that would satisfy his mind, unless the ev:ilence Gf Mr. Diindas, the noble testator's solicitor, was in some way admitted before the jury. He should wake no directions about it, but the parties might, if they vleased, take advantage of the hint. After a few words from Mr. Horne, The Solicitor General complained that the Court. if it declined making any order, should make an intimation which had precisely that effect. The Lord Chancellor thought it would not have that efiect. if another verdict was obtained, it was obtained solely for the purpose of informing the conscience of the Court, and he was convinced that Mr. Dundas's evidence was absolutely necessary for the jury to come to a right conclusion. The Solicitor-General said, that that gentleman's evi dence was before the Court in another shape. His client as not disposed to produce him at the trial, and he could rut advise him to do so ; and as his Lordship said he would not be satisfied unless the Jury heard his evidence, it amounted to an order to produce him. The Lord Chancellor-1 did not say I will not; or if I did, I spoke more strongly than I intended. The Solicitor-General respectfully assured his Lord ship that the words used were, " I will not." The Lord Chancellor again repeated his conviction of the absolute necessity of Mr. Dundas being examined before the Jury, and the matter dropped. IN THE MATTER OF TILE lION. JERVIS JERVIS, A SUPPOSED LUNATIC. Mr. Horne stated that Earl St. Vincent had not been able to reply to the different affidavits Sled, and it was wished that this unfortunate business might be further del.!yed till this day se'nnight. To this the Solicitor General objected, but after a great (lest of di.cussion it was agreed that the petition should be heard on the day named by Mr. Horne, at the sitting of the Court. The Solicitor General took occasion to ohserve, he had received an extraordinary letter from a person on the other side, but he begged to state he knew hovv to conduct his own business, and he desired that such a thing might not be repeated. A „Junior Counsel said that Mr. Browning had been pestered with anonymous letters, the object of which was manifest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JoLr to. ILLY° AL DIST RESS-O ITTOES V. PORTSVEY. Tills action was brought to recover damages for enoritig the plaintiff's house, and taking his goods. looking at the evidence on both sides, it appeared that the defendant, who was tho original lessee of a louse in Upper Grenville-street, Pancras, assigned his lease to a person named Lewis, and in 182 S Lewis assigned it to the plaintiff, which gave him lee-al possession of the pre mihee, but his goods became liable to the landlord for arrears of rent. There being three quarters in arroar to the landlord, the plaintiff moved off his stock in trade, and part of his furniture. The defendant, knowing that he was liable, as the original lessee, for the landlord's claim, thought proper to break open the house, to put in a looker, and distrain for the amount of the landlord's claim, amounting to 19!. Mr. Chitty addressed the jury, for the purpose of re • clueing the damages. Lord Tenterden said, the defendant had acted illegally in doing that which he should have got his landlord to do. h w as, however, not a cs.se for excessive damages. The jury Bound for the plaintiff—damages, 161. THZ KING V. WEST AND OTHERS. This was an indictment for .an assault at the Castle, If.Sington, in December last, on the prosecutor, Charles Clark, by four persons named West, Jones, Ante, and ons.--ek appeared, from the evidence of the prosecutor, tint he went into the above public-house to take some r•6eshruent, and joined in a game of cards with Jones and Lyons ; a quarrel afterwards ensued about the fair ness of the play, and Lyons commenced an as.ault on the prosecutor, which was followed up by Jones and West, when he was knocked down, and kicked violently during ale time he was on the ground; the landlord was also charged with assisting the defendants. A surgeon deposed to the prosecutor having received some injury, a black eye, and a bruise on the side, which was apparently occasioned by a kick. Mr. Holt, for the defendants, called several witnesses who were present during the whole of the quarrel, and swore that the prosecutor, Clark, was drunk, and first insulted Lyons,. and that the attack on each side was simultaneous. It was also proved that the landlord was not present, and that West merely interfered to separate the parties. Lord Tenterden summed up, and the jury acquitted all the defendants. BURGESS V. CARTER. This action was on a bill of exchange for the sum of 1651. dated the 22d of January, 1829, at two mouths, of which the defendant was the acceptor. The defence set up was, that no consideration had been given for the bill, and that the defendant was conse quently not liable. The bill was drawn by Mr. John Eames, the proprietor of the Angel, behind St. Cle ment's, and given to the defendant in exchange for an other. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 1671. 10s. JESSOP, ESQ. V. OILLET. The plaintiff in this case is the banister, and had let a set of chambers to the defendant, on Laily-day, 1821, at the annuul rent of 18 guineas. The action was brought for one year and a half's arrears of rent, amounting to 27 guineas, due at Michaelmas, 1828. The chambers were situated in Clifford's Inn. The defence was, that notice had been given in July, 1826. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages, 281. 7s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Int N. FIELDER V. RAY. This was an action to recover the sum of 3591.65. for printing calicoes, and for money paid to the Excise for duties. The great question was, whether the defendant had a right to set off a demand he had against a person of the name of Aldridge, from whom the plaintiff had pur chased the business ? After a good deal of evidence had been gone into rela tive to different dates when the goods were delivered to be printed, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum he claimed. ETIEVANT V. LYON AND ANOTHER. Mr. Sergeant Jones (with whomwas Mr. Hutchinson) stated that this was an action on two promissory notes given by the defendants, who carried on business in Bouverie-street, London, and at Paris, for the value of certain goods furnished them by the plaintiff, who was a wholesale shoemaker at the latter place. The Chief Justice summed up the case, and the jury at once returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 491. 15s. 6d. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, July 20. There being only two cases for trial, the Court did not sit this morning till eleven o'clock, when the following prisoners were discharged by proclamation, the Grand Jury having ignored the bills pre erred against them - Ann Watts, Was. &retch, Mary Brown, Wm. Tent, Catharine Ellison, Johanna Ellison, Jeremiah Kay, John Rerwkk, Patrick Mailings, Jackson Donovan, Francis Holt, Joseph Rayner. Roger Henley. Eliza Cos, John Barton, William Styles, Joseph Hurst, Mary Styles,and Ann Holloway. . . . . Muria Nay was indicted for feloniously intermarrying with Samuel Harris, her former husband, William Nay, being then living. Samuel Harris stated that he was a butcher, living in Spafields ; he married the prisoner eleven years since at St. Luke's church, Old-street, and lived with her until about two months since, when she got drunk, and left home for several days ; he afterwards refused to live with her, having ascertained that at the time he was married her former husband was living; she described herself as a single woman. John Kirby—Knew the prisoner's first husband ; was present at his marriage, twenty years since, at Stepney church ; had not seen him for more than twelve years ; witness did not know whether he was dead or living. The Recorder told the jury that they must acquit the prisoner, there being no proof that her first husband was living at the time of her second marriage. —Verdict, Not Guilty. Lorenzo Pardo (a Spanish refugee) was indicted for stealing a coat, value 31. the property of Mr. F. Clarke. The prisoner was seen to take the coat out of the house ; he was followed, and taken into custody with the stolen property in his possession. When called on for his defence, he said (through the medium of an interpreter) that he was in the greatest possible di.trers, not having a farthing in the world, and a stranger in a foreign country. On the day in question he went into a public house to solicit charity, in which there were several people who gave him something to drink. When he was about to leave, one of them told him to go to the prosecutor's house and fetch the coat, which he did, under the supposition that this person was the master of the house. Recorder.—l think the Jury cannot give much credit to such a statement. The prisoner then called Mr. Emanuel Mercury, who stated that Le had known the unfortunate person at the bar for six or seven months ; that he was the • most cha ritable man he ever met with ; he had known him on several occasions, when he met a distressed object, give him every farthing he had in his pocket, although at the time he was himself unable to get sufficient food, his only income being six or seven shillings a week, allowed by the Spanish itetligee Society. He had some property in Spain, but when he was driven from that country, it was confiscated. The persecution he had met with at times so completely overpowered him, that he was quite in sensible of what he was doing.—Verdict, The 13. EC Olt D It said, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, the sentence of the Court was that he be im prisoned one month. • At one o'c:ock the R aeon nsn proceeded to pass men. fence on tins prisoners convicted during the Sessions. The following received sentencs' of Dexin —Joseph Hendee *Vll, for sheep-stealing ; John Sullivan, burglary ; Thomas Satin drrs, Edward Smith, Wil lam Grainger. Edward Spencer, Tho mas Davis. Ann (the wife of Timothy Creepier), and James Brown alias King. fur bouseltraking. Taanssoatmr►ort FOIL Len.—Marks Nixon, Charles Bennett, Elisabeth itardall, and William Tniton. TSANSFOSTATI..II roe 14 Ymas.--Henry Stedman, Mary Suill van, Mary Batchelor, Jobe Marino, John Williams, John Uryan. Elisabeth Bright, Elisabeth Waltuu , Josegh Menton, George Hancock, Janie. Barrett, Thomas Williams. W. Clark, Wm. Brooks. James Welch , and Magaret Tracy. Taammanctom roe. Stem Ymits.--Benjambi Anderson, Thn. mas Mason, Joseph Harris, James Davies, Thomas Bootlick, Richard Hudson. Thomas Hawkins, John &gland, Jas. Palmer, John Gold. Mary Stevens, Thomas Comber, Charles Dennis, William Stone, Joseph Hanson, George Outteridge, William Bright, CliarktiCnottett, Thomas Hayes, William Higgins, John Jones, Joseph rider, Rickard Parsons, Alessioder Carter, George Ingle*, Luke Toole, Jelin Wilson, William Sanders, Losim Mor ris. George Einidile, Elisabeth Marlow, Joseph Hinton, Ann Penhy, George PeSPI. Thomas Collins, Caroline Cam, Mary Hayes, Mary Buckaroo, George Baker. William Pain. ward Cover, Uvulas Dewy. A number of others were •enteoced to varies. term% Impri sonnww. from Oe week .• two yenta. and the Sembions anjouroed. • lommi POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday Mow Rephirs, was charged with ►aving committed a robbery in Fetter-lane Chapel, during the time of service on Sunday. The Reverend Mr. Morris, and several gentlemen of tbe congre gallon attended to support the charge. A member of the congregation stated, that daring the time of service he saw, from the situation In which be sat hi the chapel, the window of the vestry, which looks into the court, slowly raised up from the outside, and a man enter. Another gentleman stated that be saw a man going out of the vestry through the window with two ►ats hi his hand. He imme diately ran out of the chapel, and saw the prisoner in Cursitur street with two hats in his bands. The prisoner ran when be saw him ; witness followed him, crying " stop thief," and alter a con siderable chase he was taken. He kept possession of t►e bats during a good part of the pursuit, but at length threw them away ; but the ;mailman whose worship had bees disturbed determined on bringing him to punishment, and continued the pursuit till be was apprehended. The Rev. Mr. Morris and Mr. Muston, a member of the con. gregation, proved that the bats thrown away by the prisoner were theirs, which they bad left in the vestry. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. Sir Peter Laurie, the sitting Alderman, observed, that the offence was deserving the severest punishment, and committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial. A boy named lee/end was committed for picking a gentleman's pocket of a handkerchief, yesterday afternoon, in West-street, Smithfield. The prisoner bad the marks on his arms which din tinguish the Forty Thieves who infest the Borough and the Surrey roads. These were five spots on his hand, and an anchor and J. F. the initials of his favourite young prostitute, on his arm. HATTON-GARDEN. Jain Davis and .dabs Bradbury were yesterday charged with breaking into the stably of Mr. Waterhume, coach proprietor, at Upper Holloway. and stealing therefrom stew coac► harness. and other property of t►e value of .541i.—The primmer, were folly com mitted for trial. QUEEN3QUARE. Yesterday a tall elderly man was charged with lybig in the streets. On Sunday evening the prisoner was beCII in Spring Gardens-place, Pimlico, knocking at the door. ut the inhabitants, and soliciting alms, saying be was Lord Crawford, and that ►is hlaje►ty, who bad got possession of all his estates mid property. bad giv.•o him leave to beg until his dfairs were settled, which be expected shortly, and that he bad lately arrived in Loudon Irmo the North of Kngland. Mr. Gregor!, told the prisoner be shout.' commit him for seven days to the House of Correction, and the next time be was caught begging be should he committed for a month.—His Lordship was committed accordingly. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday a young man, named James Masi., was charged before Mr. Rawlinson with felony. Lord Kensington's coachman (George Wood) stated, that as be was passing through Osford-street, near the end of South M01t...- street, at half past eight o'clock ou asturday night, he saw the pri soner stealing the check brace from the back part of a gentleman's carriage; hr had taken one from its place, and unbuckled the other; and the witness called out " Halloo, you thief, what are you doing there?" The prisoner threw away the brace he bad in his band, and attempted to eacape, but the witness caught him by his collar, and held him till the footman of the carriage, who was sitting on the boa with the coachman when the circumstance too► place, came up, and they lodged him in Mary-la-bonne watchhuus.. It appears that be had been more auccesstul in other eves, tur when be was searched at the watehhouse, G•ur more pairs of braces were found under his waistcoat, strapped round his body. He was robbing the carriage of 1.. Stewing, lisq. of Portman-square, and I bis coachman Identified the brace ethics the prisoner threw away, as belonging to his master. The prisoner said he was a butcher out of work, and was driven to steal by distress. Mr. Rawl*nson told him be was carrying on a wholesale trade to supply his wants, and that audaciously by broad daylight, where hundreds of persons might have seen him. it they bad looked that way ; and be committed him to Newgate for trial. LA M BRT H.ST It ELT. Yesterday Henry Xing, a young man of respectable connection, was brought up for anal examination, charged with having sullen two watches, of the value of near 601:and other articles belonging to Mr. Wyland, a gentleman living in the Commercial-road. Mr. Wyland stated, that having known the parents of the pri soner, who were the proprietors of a hotel io lioulogne, he, seeing him in a state of utter destitution, received him into his house, and supported him loose of his own family. On the 10th of last mouth be got up before any of the servants had risen, and breaking his (Mr. W.'s) drawers, abstracted two watc h., and other articles of property, with which he absconded. From that time until last Saturday week be heard nothing abuts, and he was then informed that be was io custody. The watches produced were the same that bad been stolen, and were worth upwards of SOL Freeman. a Bow.steeet patrol, deposed that ua Saturday week he apprehended the prisoner near the Mansion House. On taxing Mtn with the robbery, he at once admitted it, and told him that he had pledged lase of theta at a pawnbroker's in the Commercial toed, and sold the other at Chatham. . Tine facts were distinctly established by several witnesses; and the prisoner offering nothing in extenuation. they were bound over to prosecute. and ►e was fully committed to Newgate. .he Prise, a Germas, in the employment of the Mews. George and Co. extensive sugar refiners. is Deal -street. MUe-end New Town. was charged with having deserted the service of his masters, whereby they might be liable to a considerable loss. Mr. Phillips attended as Counsel, an/ Mr. Horseley as Solicitor, in support of the complaint. The inquiry (the result being most important to the interests of trade) was long and minute, but the brief facts are these. The 'Ammer, it appeared, was engaged by the Messrs. George, as a yearly servant, under the condition of giving a certain notice before be left their service. This, how ever he disregarded, and on the day prior to his leaving, lie threatened he would do so, saying that it was more for his &dean. tage, as he could at once be retained by a Mr. M....—, who was sent over to this country to procure some of the best bands for a rival establishment in Flanders. He was as good as his word, and without intimating his intention., absconded at a time, when, if some of the partners bad not been luckily on the premises, the loss of his services would have been attended with the sunhat of some hundred. of pounds. 11l reply to the Magistrates, ere of the Messrs. George accounted for the loss that might hive been untamed, by saying, that when be departed. it was at the moment when the sugar was undergoing ' a particular process, the progress of which war known only to the prisoner and the partners. The primaises. expressed his willingness to return to work, but this the aminplainants would not listen to, as they justly ebwreed. if they indulged him in a mistaken ckmency, their property. and that of other manufacturon might every moment be escriAced to tapir* or worse disposition of their workmen ; they. lasw. ever. did net wish to punish him to the extent which the Act per , mined. The Magistrates said, tbat as an example to °then, the prisoner ought not to go stripy:Asked, and they would therefore animas* him to am meat►'s imprisonment in the House at Concedes'. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, and just as Corn hill crowded by merchants and others leaving 'Change, a very gentlemanly.looking personage stepped into the shop of Mr. Savory, bullion-dealer, Cornhill, and re quested the shopman to tell 501. worth of French gold, which he was anxious to purchase, being about to leave London for Paris. The stranger desired that the gold, on I . its being counted, might be placed on the counter while he stepped into the next door (Alderman Birch's confec tionary shop), apparently for the purpose of taking an ice. He bad scarcely left the shop when a man rushed in from the street and made a dash at the gold lying on the counter, and immediately ran off with twenty-seven Napoleons. He had snatched twenty-eight, but one of the coins had dropped out of his hand in the shop. Mr. Savory, jun. who luckily happened to be behind the counter, immediately pursued the thief through Pope's head-alley, and down past the Mansion-house, never losing sight of his man for a moment. A gentleman posing by, whose attention had been arrested by the cry of " Stop thief," laid bold of him, and he was immediately taken to the Comport. Another Napoleon was dropped in Pope's head-alley, and twenty-six more, making in all twenty eight, the exact number missing, were found in his pockets. On being interrogated as to what he SW where he lived, &c. he merely answered that he was a tailor, and in corroboration thereof a thimble was found in his pocket, but without any other implements of the trade,' The prison.'. name is Wilson. SURREY SESSIONS. • Yeitet dav William Smith and Jolts B limed were is dieted for stealing goods in the shop of Mr. Coop or , L nen-draper. Ann Clarke, a marine storekeeper, was indicted fur reo lying the stolen property. The prosecutor deposed, that on the day in questiol one of the m:ile prisoners entered his shop, and asks," t, iook at some silk handkerchiefs. After looking at sera. ral, he went out without buying any ; and the other pi. soner, who ww; standing outside, joined him. Sul*. queutly the stockings were missed ; and instant pursuit being given to the prisoners, they were traced to th e house of Clarke, the female prisoner; who upon h e i n called on to deliver up the property belonging to the pr o . secutor, utter some hesitation produced the stocki ngs, which were tied up in her apron. A verdict of Guilty was returned against the three pri soners, and they were each sentenced to seven ves ts transportation. The female prisoner, on hearing the. sentence, swooned away, and was carried mit of Court.. Two young men, named John Campton and Josepi Cujipock, were tried, and sentenced to be transported for seven years each, for *telling a bilk handkerchief fre ak the per,on of George Gibbons. _ After eeuteuce had been passed, Campton, on retiring from the bar, struck Copped: a desperate Wow on the firs with his fist. The Chairman, being a witness of the out rage comm'tted in Court, ordered him to be brought back, to the bar, and sentenced him to be transported fur life. BERKSHIRE QUARTER SESSIONS. A SING DON. James Allen was indicted fur an assault on E:its. Powers, nt Greenhorn. Eliza Powers examined.- I live with Mks Canqehl, in Newbury ; she is a dream-maker. I was sent by her to Greenhorn about a fortnight ago. I started between seven and eight o'clock in the evening, to go Ii the cottago which adjoins the mill. I went down th.? Bach lane. There ale not hoses ill down the lane. I met' the prisoner at the bottom of the Bear-yard; he nslce& me to take his arm, but I refused. He then asked te carry my umbrella, but I also refused. He followed for a long way, and asked me would I go into th e iieltli with him, but I would not. I then went to the house for some garden stuff. On returning, 1 saw the pris oner war to a stile in Mr. Green's meadows, on the line of the canal. He stood out of the pathway. canto to me, and threw me down. I had just got through the gate. it was on the meadow where he pushed me down. I toil him I would tell my mother. I hallooed very mach indeed. I saw no one, and I don't know that he did—(Witiless here de.,cribtd the offence). He hit me on the mouth and said he would kill me. He sat by my side and hail hold of me. He had irkulted me once before. Two girls were then coming., and he let me go. He was with ins a quarter of an hour. I got away, awl weut Weight ea home. He followed me. He attempted to prevent me getting up. The two girls were coming from Newbury, and were about three yards from me. I could not see them for the bank till I gat up. Before I got to the Jack of Newbury yard, I met a gentleman who lives at Mr. Vincent's ; he looked very hard indeed at me; my frock was very dirty, and much torn. My mistrals was in the parlour, and the servant seeing me cry, asked what was the matter? I told her, and she told her mistress. The gentleman saw me crying very much. My mistress Came to me, and I told her all that had hap pened; she sent for my mother and father ; and Mr. Coombes came. He is a relation to my mistress. Cross-examined by Mr. Dundas—He did attempt to take liberties with my person when he was with we. Mrs. Powers, the girl's mother, corroborated her daughter's testimony. Mr. Shepherd, on behalf of the prisoner, was not in structed to say anything in disparagement of the girl's character ; probably she might be a good girl, and he hoped she was. He would not attempt to palliate d* violent—the brutal conduct of the defendant ; but it could nut be charged that, because a man chooses to sa lute a woman against her will, it was to be construed into an attempt to commit one of the grossest offences knows to civilized society.—Guilty, with intent to commit a Ile ra . N 0 Me Chairman said that the case was one o f a r pe very atrocious nature, and the sentence of the Cdurt was, that he be imprisoned to hard labour for two years. BIRTHS. At Withrahun Temple, CarnbridgeahLo. the Lady of Gear Jeeps. Bag. of a daughter. At Faroe. en the 15th hut. the Lady of Hugh Illeemao; Req. of Aochtyfardle, of a SOIL MARRIED. At Newton-hill, Roliettlaiis,eli.Writer to the Sine% Edinr burgh, to M. Gillespie, eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Mitchell. At Paisley, at the 1 eth inst. Thomas Gilmer. M.D. notions,. to Frances, eldest daughter of James Buchannan, At Bower Lodge, keine, Mr. Alexaoder Mackie. Dreghenh to Margaret Finlay. youngest daughter of George Robertson, St of Bower Lodge. The 13th inst. at.Torbousemuir, Wigtooshire. W. Cowan, jos Esq. banker, Ayr to Anne June @resod daughter of Majw M' Hale, fornserh; of the 110 Regiment of Foot. Tuesday, at lkoabourne ' Herta, Henry Francis Palmer, gob i of that place, to Barb a ra, only surviving child of Hugh Pokes* gm, Woodside. Jamaica . At bliyrtlebsok, near Edinburgh. on the 13th Inst. Andrei Bayne Eat writer, Rdinburgh, to Mary Di nw iddi e , d aug ht e r of John Alackwood, Esq. of the Customs. Leith. At Cheltenham, George Bingham Arbuthnot, Esq. Aladrai Cavalry, to Harriette Louisa. youngest daughter oldie late Jowph N. Ormsby. Esq. At Melton Mowbray, Francis Grant, Esq. to Miss /sands Elizabeth Norman, niece to the Duke of Rutland. DIED. Of apoplexy. at Rppint, on bis road to Bog St. Edmund's, Lieut.-Gemara Hrory Coors's. Culotta ot tre 9Stk Regionals, sod 62, _ _ - _ Is Duh:in, Charles Fleetwood, Esel Resister to Baron Sir Wm. Cusack Smith, and joint Lieber of the Court of Rzebequev. In the West Indies. Lieutimants llobertsost and Hutchins, both of the hlaguillosat. At Plymouth, Dr. Jobs MotbervireU. At Hampton, J. C. Raiding, Req. in the ?Mk year of his ale. At Edinburgh, cm the 6th lost, Yr. Ale:ender Black, late lands sarveyor of the Customs, Donelee, aged ILS years. NRWGATE AND LRADRNHALL HARICR'I3, JOLT Bit Beef... .. „.as 44 to 5s 104 Veal ... ... 4s 44 to 4s 114 Nation ~ ...Ds 44 to Is 104 I Pork ... ... 4s 04 to 4s 44 Lamb 4s /dads 44 PRICES or HAY •ND STRAW YESTERDAY. . - ST. UM= . ll. - W 11111011411112.. liay 41 5s Od to AOa Od Hay 31 Um CO 41 I s g Gower 311Sa Od to al 10s Od Qom 41 4a to 41 its Straw lll Ss Od to II 54 Od &taw )1 Ilk to Id 41 al PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides 9 . 9 ...... 9. 1 44 to 174 CONAMOII Dkto ..................... Mid t. 214 Crop Hides, 35 to 40lbs for enttini .„ 104 t. led Ditto 45 to Softie ...... ",.., lid to 160 Celt tides. 114 to 40Ibs ... t led to 244 Ditto SO to 7016. Ditto 70 to 11016 s .., .. Small Beth, Greenland) t SOd to MO Tanned Horse Hides ... ... . Apsiaisk Horse Hides , t ,.. .... -r99rorm'il COAL HAMLET, ;opt 110. • Skips sallarbet. kips Sold. Pik& 44 Newcastle 50# us sd to s3s a ii Sq4derlend IP es+ td to MO V, Lenox: IP;lsted sad 1 1 411110 ed b loos Norm. al obi gm* Orrin, No. t, Pickett•pleco, Temp Bor. N um' ♦ NEIII Thb day ras GUY'S ( is wile appeepdati trhieb the :217C:8:2 isesses Wise Jamie Lau lag oac► a emu liberal Wahl tidos. ionssrly el Generalet Hie mous et ____ Lea CP Mb am ago awl anew ~Rd medo boas a deckle had they De • higher dikes ; Is Moeda4 es works that hei eon* of theh desk set bet s the es THOUSAND QUESTION I In) la may nu aka idediella gill see is OM 1 dame kaowledi 'shed aim. = New =TABUS Have beam dal Maria Is DINNOCS i. CHILD enly. limo. 1 PINNOCKI BOOK ; in with a the Yee: t ine. bound. THE CHM ere ; coo of ate oral M. Wards at ( ___ easy Woris 4 .': DUNCA MA useful, proper. or divided into Spi Price Is. id. 11112 IMMO hbgelk :lci al =%stare7C:;4 The CHILDR &ails to Reath PINNOCK'S dram frost Four u ANNOCICS PLANAMT PINNOCIM 111111 , READS] intsresting sod bini The LITER/ dales of MS Rea ZOO Quakes I rticlis. N. TV MORAI 4 bahc• Nobalsas distinct Hoods. . The CHRIST: olotiag tie afoot loblodkr Tooth o A Compendia mine n lima SACIULD BD skew Actions an Item Prke U. Aa HISTORI TESTAMENTS M' Eaten ate an Mamba et the a •pee the Croatia She asy be bpi PLETE SCHOO JCOCKS 1 • brawl ILJ cads. the Nobel triads aad 011ossowlio ars s as Ikaisi Siam Was in sink ills lopsushs, a imp csksred h Ossiks. Ste. prep issests." bu bo It IS psomussil aisd swim. meet families is I the inset respond or were to Gym kingdom ; most el J. COC Mak wts The above 5s Gaminess. as Um ereaty years iis asl THESE exa assay years vevat. They are • 44 the 411 1attae ca l had mid defective arbor spaptoes, Ask operatics, tho were the mai* hod keep this bows avalawasat, but b to bout it Oanists,Shespshi ; nwees4 - Bisbee* the ais or* irem it .4 to alketty eel taws ~nee !dines it fro blades at it. ad 4 :~:.~