Star. — London, England, 1829-05-01 00:00:00

. . .LAW . • • COURT OP KING'S RBNC'H, Assn. 30. • • Adjourned /Airings at NM Prim, la Iliddleses,Ave Hilary Term, • beton Lead Tammarome and *WM Jades. 3AiLICY Aitl. ANOTINIR W. MARIUS AND OTAINNS. This was an action en a bond for 6.0901. given by the fate Mr. Harris, of Covent-garden Theatre. to the late General Bailey; to secure the repayment of a loan to that amount. There was, first, a plea of iolvit ad die* and nest, that the defendants, as executors of the late Mr., Harris, h i ed conies sed judgment to, several simple &Truitt creditors,' which had exhausted the assets of the deceased before they had notice of the bond debt. Sir JAI4IIII SCARLift stated the plaintiff's case. Mr. Henry Harris, the principal defendant. was the son and executor of the late Mr. Thomas Harris, who had 7.l9ihe of the whole property of the theatre. The question was ? whether he had Rot had sufficient notice of this bond debt before the confession of the judgments mentioned in the plea? and if not; then whether he had net adequate, assets in his hands, after the satisfaction of those demans . ? There could be no doubt on the ques tion of notice, for be should be able to show the pay mettt • interest by Mr. Henry Harde e on the sum of 5,0901. (to which sum the debt due had been reduced, sivto MS. With respect to the sufficiipcy of assets, there •could be no doubt that Mr. Henry Harris came iota the possession of funds at the death of his father, which he had converted into cash for more than enough t satisfy these demands. The Machinery alone must • hive been worth above 40,0001. Besides this, he should allow from a letter, written by Mr. H. Harris himself. in 18,11, at the time when it was proposed to let the theatre to Kemble, Willett, arid Forbes, that it was in a Mosi• dAtrishing condition At that time, and had paid off .800,0001.01 debt. in the previous eleven seasons, besides the current expenses. . Several witnesses were then called, who proved facts to the effect stated by Sir J. Sunhat, and also the pap meot df interest on the bond. . The, leases from the Duke of Bedford were put in, by *lnch it appeared, that the whole of the grodad-rent for Abe threave amounted to 2,1251. per annum. EdMund Saul said he had been carpenter at thethea , tie for 20 -years: The old one was burned down in the 'leer 1868 : The machinery was all destroy e d. Mr.T. Harris superintended the first season of witness's time. Slr„Henry ;Haiti% took the management of the new theatre.olleacenety and machinery wete very excel• lent in. the year 1820, when Mr. Thomas Harris died. The.salue of the sv udrobe was about 40 0001. Captain Forlsei, Mr. Willett, Mr. Charles Kemble, and Mr. Comt, 'sere also proprietors. when Mr. Harris died. Mr. Quits= was proceeding to address the Jury for the defendants, when,. • Loid TINTBRDiti suggested a reference to a Barrister, tr00p.... p . the question whether the defendants were charge able withany assets to any and what amount beyond the sum sufficient . to satisfy the specialty debts in question? The suggestion was acceded to by, the Counsel on bothside., and a veidict Was then entered for the plain tiff, sub j ect to a reference to Mr. Richards. : ittiPtit U. PHILLIPS. 'The form of this action was that of trespass, for the witgliii raking of the plaintiff's goods; and its object i was rn try the validity of a commission of bankrupt had been sired out. against the plaintiff by the defenlant Mr. H. Phillips, the auctioneer, of New Bond-street.... The only questions in• the cause were— Arse,. whet he? the plaintiff was a trader within the mean ing.bfothe.Bankrupt Act? and secondly, whether he had corninieted an act of bankruptcy? The alleged trading consisted in the plaintiff's buying and selling goods, and the act. of banktuptcy in his having departed the korgdorn, or continued out of the kingdom, with intent to defraud or delay his creditors. The trial of the 'cause, vAich involved various minute details, . occupied the Court bet Ween ail and seven- hours.— The following are the principal fact.: The plaintiff, Mssior Roper, wins it.. Was stated was a first cousin of Lord Telnham, had for twelve or thirteen years, prior to .1828. been a constant .attendant at the defendant's s • ftleivitt New Bond-street, both as a buyer and seller. He jisi'',formerly acted as agent for the Margrsvine of iih,;and under a power of attorney from her Lady , i fy i nldber property by auction at the defendant's roorma..,..He had.rilio purchased, at the' defendant's sales, various.artiiles on account of her Ladyship, as well as . tin ldis Owls rice - aunt. In May, 1828, there was a balance 40e.ficlin biln to the defendant of nearly 2,0001. Or rite .2.th - of .1144 month the plaintiff was seised with • apopleckiiiiii .tto violent was the attack that he was for . a cditsiaerable time deprived of the power of speech,: and . „l9,ls . the entire use of his right arm,— Being recommendna by his.rnedical advisers to go to . ' the sea side for. a ';change of air and bathing.. he expressed a' wish t 9 go over to Calais, where he had an 'sea lather and a.sisre living ; but it being uncertain ishether . he would be able to reach that place, it was de leymined, on his leaving London, that he, should go only so far as Dover.. On the 28th of July in the last yeas he left London. accompanied by his two daughters and Captain . Dance, his now son in law. After re. Maining at Dover a short time, he 'tent over to Calais with them, and soon after his arrival there, the de. fendant tirhp had Jim been apprised of his intention to Wise. London, ton,wes told afterwards by his son • that he Was gitimpsent over . to. Calais,• accompanied 'bp, his :attnrnee, for the purpose of arranging the accounts between them and procuring a bond and war• rant of. attorney for the balance due from the plaintiff. An iniervieeiccordingly took place, but the plaintiff vetiver, tn . i! % ii the security required, and the defendan t then reqtyl - that he should immediately return to Engle - n(li, Ife,bowever, did not return, and toe de fendanavon the . 2oth of August, sued out a commission. of bankruptcy against him. It was proved that the plaintiff, when be left London, had no intention to be, absent.* more than three . or four weeks, and that his journey= to Calais had not been finally determined on Tail after his arrival at Dover. It was also proved that he had Verily' - kept a good account at 'his bankers, that he paid his tradesmen regularly, and that there was no creditor besides the defendant who had proved a debt against him under:the commission. For thedefendant, it was proved that in 1811 the plaintiff (who was an officer in the army on half pa)) was discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, anu that in hie schedule at that time he stated that he bad • antscate.ar liffec‘s ; that in 1816 be again applied to take the benefit of tie Act, and upon that occasion he stated his debts amounted to 0001 and his assets (in. eluding three table spoon which were in pawn for 80s.) to ta Evidence was also gi ven (with a view to prove the trading) that the plainti had for many years past bought various articles, via. pisturehprints, book% plate, jewellery, china, and wine at the defendant's sales, and that be had in sane insulates resold the tattle ar , . ticket. It did no; appecr, Wetter?. that be had made any considerab:e profit ht the articles sold, nor was its shown that the greater pen of the anklet' plorilidieid at the defendant's rooms wine not perchased'osl "Mont Of the Margraviperef*lspaub.• her on age defer ant's • .Leitf TJtailthmee left the 'case to tfitijury, after ad.: eating to the two questions for their awasideration, and shortly recapitulating the evidence. . The Jury; without hesitation. fotrndTer the plaintiff. - COMMISSION COIjItT; DUBLIN, Await. 2 6. c •'' PROM TIM MORNIPO RROINiga OP TWIIIOAI6 310/1/116" , . • Mrs. Georgiaxi Lear, a lady apparently about 911 eft 94 years Oft age, was placed at the bar, charged with having, no the Stb of January, 1829. married William, Alexander, she knowing at the sametiete het first hus band, John Lem— was living. Mrs. Lear was very fashionably dressed, and appeared to bean 'namely handsome woman. She was accompanied byhet mother into'Court. Mrs. Lear was dreadfully affected at the situation in which the stookand during her entire.trial endeavoured to conceal her features from the tree of those collected in the Court: .• Mr. JACKSON stated the case. The Charge which he had to prefer against the lady at the;ber was ote of a most serious nature. lad which therefOremade it in• cumbent upon the Jury to examine the evidence that. should be offered to substantiate it. The lady at the. bar was the daughter of srprofessional gentleman, the late Mr. Britton, of Cork, who also had a house in Dublin. In that house his daughta:ball . early in life became acquainted with Mr.J.Lear, sad at the age of 17 or 18 she was married to him in-AU. Peter's Church, on the 2d July,lBl2; by that mertiage they had five children; but previous to the birth of the last. a eeete tion between the parties was agreed to. The youngest child was left with Mrs. Lear f eheeldest wes given in care to George Lear; the other three children *Ake placed by 'the father in a school in Rallinahinch. in 'the county Down. IR the. latter end of lastotar: she lived in Richmond-place, end endeavoured' to procure ad introduction to Mr. Aleismden • sod eccordingly wrote a latter to him. marked " prieate and confiders ' tial." In this toter. Mrs, Lilt' Ttlescribed. Opp to Mt. Alexander as a widow,, With oneahrld; stated that she was in wastolpeeisniery iSsiitance,for which she could give• secerity, and requested to have theAtasure of see-, ing him. To this seat be, file,,A. that he had no money to lend, and bethought, ender the cir-' cumstances, an interview cterld be of Ao advantage. Another later was Written by her, toad at length *Mr, Alexander appointed to mat ha at his own place.' Se veral interviews between the- partiesuook place subte. quently, and the consequence was, that the Lady io won upon Mr. Alexander, that he, itnaginiog her to be what she described herself, proposed_ for, and was married to her. Mr. Jackson said that the matter was, at the Lady's desire, kept a complete secret; but When it was discovered, it gave considerable anguish and pain to the family of Mr. Alexander, particularly when they found that M r. Alexander bad been seduced into so so lemn an engagement by a married woman. The letters of Mrt. Lear to Mr. William Alexander were thou read, and given in evidence, Mr. %stern celled his Lordship's, attention to the exception in the Act of Parliament. . . • Judge VANDILSNR said, the defence here would be. that the prisoner came within the second of these ex ceptions; 'that het husband was not beyond the .Seas, bet at the time of tbe.sscond marriage she did not know, be was in existence. The following witnesses weee'called for the defence— " Charles Vernon-1 am in the Stamp Office; produced a newspaper (baunderes) .140 Feb. 1823,. in which .Lear l s death appeared. Alderman,Dizonl knew' Joins Lear very well; 1 beard that be was dead; the *passion On My mind Was that he was dead ; I heard .be went to America,,, and have not seen him these nine ex ten years. • • Mary Britton—l am the mother of the lady'who is on trial; she was separated frons bet buiband ; I have been On 'terms of intimacy with . her ever .since; the. family thought Lear was dead ;I attended at her second. marriage, and then thought he wai.dead ; she was taller. the widow Lear ; it was Lear's iniptoper conduct to the children, and not' any impropriety On her part, that, caused the separation; she never received a *hilliest from him, but I had to support her; a child was seat to ns when we beard Lear was dead) and we seat is back to the uncle by the coach. — Cross•examinedhly husband.died three' year* ago . ; I have been living near Cork these ten or twelve years; she resided with me, bet I cam* tell how long ; she was not a year ; 'she 'resided watt :me since the sepata non, but I cannot say the exact period ; I thing she has heed with me for cane month at a lime at least ; I cannot say how often she lived with tae for that length chime; my husband called her the .wid ow Lear; he died in 1826; when I came up, to•Litep. William Aleiaeder pressed for ,the mattia l le; .1 . Itommbete were five chit. dren; I sent back the child•that was sent to me when I heat d of Lear'. death. Judge VaNnal,autilhafeliarged he . Jury, who, after a few minutes' deliberation, brought in A verdict of mg Guilty. • The verdict was received with clapping of hands and cheers in the Coot t. .4,;• Abbot half pest ten ckloct ou WeJneaday night.' the inhabitants of this town were claimed by the ringing of the fire bell, and it was discovered that the new and extensive Wenchnill at Mr. Humber, in the North road. had taken fire. Thecause of the fire, as we understand, was ;gnition produced by the frictiOn of the mill -stones. At ;he time the calamity was first,discropered there were two men on the pearl*" bet so follows and ungovern able was the urogress of the flames, that they found then efforts to subdue them seas ailing testi. lifter lating their best exertions for that iiurpenk they were con relied to desist tot their own mtety.- - Preston Paper. Yesterday evening an Inquest was beid at the Mid dlesex Hospital, on the body of Gentle Pastime', a fine youth, aged 14. • The lad way in Hie employ of Mr. Earle, the hackney-coach master. of Di of y-lane. On Monday morning last, between tour and live o'clo:k, he was riding a gelding along Bedford-street,*fottenbam court•road, when the animal took bight, arra plunging. threw its rider off its back, and one Of his feet unhap pily continuing in The stirrup - iron. he was dragged a distance of between 500. end 600 yards. He was taken up insensible, and conveyed to the above Hospital, •here he died of concession of the brain. Verdict— Accidental Death. Thursday afternoon a flue broke oat in * range of ci,lbeis houses, in the neighbourhood of : Govanhill, which, for the resent has had the effect of unbousing no fewer than 14 families. The 6re commenced at the east end erf 14e.50w. - and spread with such rapidity, that in less than a gnattet of . an hour the whole range pre veined one coitintied blase. The poor colliers were thrown into a slate of the greatest trepidation; and it was with no little exertion they succeeded in extricating their furniture from the fury of the flames. One poor; 'aibn lbst Isratch,svhiehted been left banging about the bed, and which - was cdrepletely melted. to less than en hour after the fire'broke est the roof (gain. The premises were insured.—Giargote Chronicle. . . • •. PatiettNirtaitlEiirCt-..i- • • •• 0! ••••.A. 'crag 11•;: . •-- BOW4T.REET. - . • ••• An elderly woman, who stated that she resided at Crogliketeilli companled by lotr,tvao dauebteas, one appetantly sterday So sok& other perhaps 16 or 17, waited OP r. Haws ye ' advice. She stated that her tialWren, whom she described make* country girls, had been set iously injured, especially the elder of the .two, by the famous Mr. To corroborate her 'Regalia, she produced an agreement which seemed to have undergone all the formalities eseeodal to the validity of each instruments; from 'which it appeared tbet Mr. and the elder . daughter had agreed to become master and percent. A much closer intimacy was also contratted for; and the cooditiona were that dati girt should be treated kindly. andisandeonwly rennuserated, Mr. binding himself to•haresponsible for the onaiameance arid educe don of any offaciog that might be the constipate* of ikeir fami liarity. Mr. HALLS read thh.precions document fa utter airtetielsk - rneiet. and then asked if the mother had been consulted os fie subject?— She replied in the negative, upon which Ur. Haus. whbed to be informed of the source front whence the girl had learned that the .gentleman was in want of a servant. The girl, who is rather good looking, said a male acqualntanorof hers told her of it, and she went about the duration. she saw the gentkmat, and after enumerating a variety of thinp "Which she, would have to do, be concluded by saying that be wools eapect her to take half his conchs which she tefused with natural indiciado& and Ito remarked-- , '.oh. mind, my dear. I've-only been jeds: ing." In fine she hired with hint. and at 11 o'clock the One night" she consented to enter into the bargoin stated in the agreement; but not until be bad Assured her that be would reoder.ber as happy as/a Priace—tbot she should be a lady with servants to wait upon her, and that he would marry her assonn as his son wasont.and twenty. Very soon, however, she had cause to complain of briskets 'promises. -Hashed hardly triumphed over-her :virtue when be be: Jan to ill-treat her, and only 4 few days elapsed before she tossed herself ill. In this predicanlentahe returned home; her Mauer followed her to Croydon , and failing to persuade her to go back with him, he engaged with tier sister. Mr, Heusi— %hat! did you nut tell her • how' r;i:ead.bets. treated 7—The girl said she did net, He took her sister-away .post.ehabe 4 and because:he refused to comply with his desit4lik turned heror at eleven o'clock at night. • Ali. HALL, said, that the applicant and her selected master Went well matched i he could not believe that the chastity of any mania could be overcome so suddenly; k:was i clear attempt to extak 'money from the master, having Bern disappointed in their expecte: dolls. If the whole party, ntottiir, diugherrs,. and Mr. S. weti docket hi a horse-pond 'and whipped at a cares tall. k. would he , serving diem •as they deserved. The applicants were then tu t vip mit of the office by order of the Magistrates. • . ' MA R LBOROUG H-STREET. • • Mary Jews, a woman of deeetit appearanei, about thirty years ofklige, was placed at the bar charged with stealing a little • girl, three yearn aid, named Ellro Gaddard; the daughter. of a . respect-• al* tradesman, residing at No. 4, Coventry-street..ilaintarkrt. Thelma Bishop, &oilman to Mr. Langstaff, Newpisit-street; deposed that about sight o'clock last night, Mrs. Goddard time With the Ride girl. and while Men. Gaddard was leaking at inane ribbons, she child orawled to the door, and the primate immedi ately took it in her arms• and..ton away with it, but was pur.ued, and.taken. at the carper of Earl's-court, Newport-niarket, with the child in het Vas and oti being brought. back to the olnsp, wan given into custody. The . priumer said she did not mean to steal the child.—She • was fullyeommitted for trial. QUEEN-SQUARE. . ' • *. ••• Toe Mysraluons Floe sr Wasraturresa AiesvoisoTeshrittlay tad Magistrates were occupied in invet4adng, the claims of the dif ferent Ammer) from the Insirance Oakes, for the reward of listing the firm engine en the spot when die fire took place.. The men be longing to the pariph engine of St, Margaret's claimed the br.t reward of St. It appeared, however, that the parish engine was in such a defective state, that even if it had been aril. it Was treeless: /Ise ark reward was awarded to the Globe 6renum, Early in the morning, the persons connected with the Cathedral, and several police °facets from this Cake, proceeded to. examlde the building ib those parts leading to the Northern transept, when they were shown the place whete . the are took place 4y .. thp,oakera of tbe Cathedral. The only reason that can be given fear its being • the work of incendiaries is; that thkilooring.of,die Northern franwpt k dime burnt than would be inftitteditront an accidental arc; on the other hand, it is etentioded, that the burst .ref lalfie .fiCsin the aid scenery wouldhave prOdoced that effect.. We• - gla stva* stare, from the investigations whoa; have taken • plate. that iiialifffkle is suspected but one Ma r i labourer eniployeci about the Abbey,who was examined at• this Ogee ohs' Titesdayi and the Sorpichal is , of ends slight nature, that he Was allowed to go Marge. * Several lettere Lave been sent spate Dignitaries of the Abbey. twirtelling its speedy destruction, which have bit% :rant to Mr. Peel, the Seirlitaty of State, who has submitted them to his Majetap. •-•••; • • W ORS H I P.STFORETi • • • •• • . Wednesday evening two individials who, by the•kegtWof their bonds, appeared to be of the enhebeeing •tribe, epplietteo• Woe- Mutt Moser, Nen. for a Hone, to Free& elowGeeprel. • • • Mr. Basavv•-•What are the tenets-66 pair reifikeY2-4. 0 ..w . ' •One of the applicants said k -Was Mei skit tattled - 41i Seervid,! his friend bad got one. • ••••et;.. • Mr. Banerv—What itrow naniti?r , •.r • • Applicant— William- Corolla ;• I live at' Nosili f •dittokletsettiort, Golden.lane.sand am by tradokeklionsiker.- Dlr. Bea re—What is your-religion? • •• •: • • • • Applicant—l am an Grsdite... •• 4 Me. Beene—That Is a•Jew, I suppose. •' : '-• • •-• Applicant—No, Sir, not 'sadly 'ordeery ugh we eMesia 'Yrnos evety thing that is fbrbidden in the klbles End pertkolarly certain meat. .* • • - Mr. Beerre—Aye, pork I supposes. • . • • Applicant—Nee, Sir; we never est pork. • • •• • • ' Air. Swote—That is something like a Jew. Deyildboltere is the Trinity. • . • • • . • • -. • Applicant—Yes,Sir, and read the Lkorgy is ofsfillMilogr woke. Mr. haaerr—Then you prefesoehlr•Peetestast region? ..Applidentßalsetly is, Sir.. • • ••''. '" •• • Mr. Ilmiert--Then why do you let syourbestris earnest hog t Applicant—We are commanded, in &sr iffth. ahamet • of . Le• videos, not maimed ear bards. - - • - • • Mr. Burn—Where is your Chapel?. • • • Applicant—ln Smithfield. * . Resterr—Aretbefelidwere4f - your ratios anseeroes? Applicant—Nat very numerous- the greatele tittedillty: loin/in-under-Liar, where letedavelletween tour and lie blideed.• lir. Beaser—What is your belief . -1. • - • • Applicant—that Goo is about to establiak a heaves apron: 011th ; and that Canter came intothe World aml.died esasvt.fowra t eaai that he will again come span' the-earth is sive bis Sikh: ' • " . t . Mr, Ikea= you may katie.a license. The Clerk then presenuttearprimint format dui ander licensed preachers, and desired tee apvlicaut to sign his moose. • Apple:mat—l can't write (he accordingly andel& epaelo • Clerk—Read the oaths. Applicant—l ain't reed. •-• • . '.; •. • •• • 4** , Mr. lamirtr— What! a preacher, and am abtimiereid dellented Applicant—.l can read the &riser's .a ilikreAlloallsoratad Say thing else; the LOIUP be probed, I ma test cisseiblig I was married j could not read a letter, but I bless diendhser *• I can now reed—it legate to me reentsietes el gold. " The oaths were here read over to him, and he repeated die woven— The Reverend Simentater respectlelly . thasiked.sha elevate, and left the Ohm. • . .1) • . •• •• • 1: - .0 f. ••• Ried,46 elderly ease, en ereithes, sad a silk weatikild'Rktle oaf Green, was yesterday brought Wore Mr. IlattirriNlMP•Mf.. %%famine, charged with titutally assattking his . • • The complanatt, a women•ipplreetly about fertfr; W exterior bore ample testiness, to the creel treatment ehi perienced, stated teat she was the presoort-'• sorrow be had, from the day of marriage, so 411.itsed beriellei . • • thing would be preferable to rentrelegetAls house again, foe it see Was obliged to do so, death to her %rabid bird* dernitittittice... • O. Mem* last be threw his etutek at berldid; winefestrireltlfet • the right eye, which bled profusely. • Ilbe then feted eo fdrgiee I him provided be would solemnly promise iiitatorwilitiealit.• 'ln; stead of making any reply, he then Melted kers" flhe;la teepee, applied to this (Ake fur k warldlect Mr. Beattie (to the priseser).w•Wilit Mtn 4011 r ed sat it Tempi! • • • .. • - .71. • Prienee—Why, all Ike,e to soy tint I aid strati! Served her right, too, in so doing. She takes liittlidgaidtigliy: I house, and I have a witness tlivreerit.• • • Wiesen (teethe pritener)—l am a' wile* Weinsan;ihtfla;re known the prisoner tee thirty years is he i kind beirledwurliTtlnf complainant 'peas falsely ; he did not threw Ili !niter* die 2k' was hanging up, and fell upon her accidentally. • • •' .0 4 . Mr. lisitete—You may mod down; •° Van, an carer of Ms establishment; here lands plalnant's good character as a wife, and . saidebetsfi i tread!' conduct ot the prisoner, that if she returned Viewitifilll-toi had no doubt he would murder her ! Tbe complainant, with tears in her eyes, lisplored the Magistrates to protect her, fur if she asteroid again to his Mimi Mlterestflid a victim to either ill-asage or entreaties. - Mr. Sawn said be bad beard quite sulkiest fndil *et , &trete) to call upon him for good and edicient v. • The prisoner, in defeat et bail; was lacked up. Aited oh ~~ .. . _,_-_.- - I '. 4`. linseuGENct - i .,, . - . firertura-noog TThlatiAtivir Maar. two • s. : " ' • 'frh. Acuff!, yeetertlau oasnititlpe• set•f _k•loPillio wary lame* ling. the 'Gory- afttftdifko of esinseitearste beau efialbablee. R a o t. who left off at su.tet V, and .no Wends; be hes hem up set' Ain enntitik, add ve:abould.think that it is olhine2 deleOtheep - 9 l ap their minds aloof hits. Me appease°, ekilbilleoinitho hettin ~ roni4lt'o7eceerary ut state. there are two piende at Nottnialrft land b(lth iff • theta ten ,114 . 4t:wee k; the one (the Derby ashy evii r : ?i ns *. I ). ..i ipt t t n .ap ro p r n i C A MKlhoOekeefee4.• dos- other Art a * Orfotiks; a•tail triaa'heaten, and is net 21i.'llio Derhia..hoili are Centaur. Lord Eseiveti hone were 111 sasst &Send retied! z i • :oKlifltiptciiiittnisundar , ' •• -` .v e -.. s• ' 41 1 • • Naar. -`A , s.. i t - - . . . Ist Ito t'apat'Petroit (4 taken) 20 tOl Wl= ! ' • 1 1- ~ I Wlrafet illErtij Dancer . 60 to I.agir • ‘.. a to 1 aitst,.Canati (taken) .20 to loot •Wistirushs .4. A a i -- --k It 00' ilist Al ;1 oto 1 apt ?finer Nornii ': *. 4 # :tol' sot W itu the Wisp all ttat apt Lapdog* A , * I'S tip'l . 2o Forth's lot (aten) ! The rest as before, A Oast ' • • A - • r 'A L h ik X AO e le f o t.to 1 not Clod& ak.. r . 4- .1 • '.• •6to 1' asir rein Mantle ntli7 11l to I.lllse Vat •' .• ..a:4,4 Itp I.attat'Venta ( . ( taken) leto t aim Awesome • ma.. •• . • •.• . i ••• , : •N• Arbor pacli..l.- • • . ..74 . .• r !..enset-zre • Am . • TOE wE4 rHEIL • . .-.,..4 ). -a.— . ...S4;ardat lev e the rain poured downincetaantlyilesip in the' iiergliboushood ..1 Lewin and np the taunt, ft' -. .which, wit h themes' that: h ad Orevionsly fallen, uses, pletely inundated the hiCilEndi.; hear,l4,lC, the floe/ Arias esticrpety high, so,thit vasillerable • injerf..s4e. ~ one to thi Liver-banks,- kc...- • Ftsikoting the courfe . . e illt Abe channel down to Lewes, we observed mint', ppli i . •:. *where the'basiks . had been slept lawny by the' vinfeeii., .if theswaters, down• which flop:ea a variety of things b .• . -such as" faggots, planks, tethers, /cc. h• is qb,; ed c that•maity of nor-farmers - must Is, vb'sestained cmili t !la:r.; '. 'able loss. On Sun lay evening, the placid.appearaneet4.- -s -.the waters, with the:seiting sun tefrectcht. bas beams nib. their initiate, and the white sails which ‘rtfi ititrheili. "if there glidingabont, had a most pleasiniippear,ino; 'The •wbole fueled an extensive la ke o .:,..Beiiigiia Ga:e44 , , The late hoiitcroes and cold staue,,el., tjaieereattme i t itiriTreilialltaide at this tone of'itatryeets. lie,teidt. morning "was as cold as enatir clays in the depth A -winter,.nd tier iiiiij wilts ' . exisiOaitly bjoi, endengcria4 the safety of many . hisildings in eipased eituationd, and was accompanid, ducing.partsf theday. by a violeK 'storm of hail. A atotkof ehitenies Waiblown demi W e ' ' Rennet-so eet, .andfelt on the ehtneiraN bot finturt.teX" without injuring any j;erson:,....A. sedan and a whylad t ch - eit were blown arum, digit stations in Bladud's-bpildi,.l lags, and nearly broken to pieces. • Bevy , al o.h .i . act's,' 1 dents were occasioned bribe: storm.—lfath CAtirnick i e' ' Ungeuial weather stilt deritys, the acCustoised ptesswir .tat one of nature at this sesscul: The rains of katv‘te , particularly on.F.i ids/ and'Aatiirdan'sverfe wihtainnso9l heavy and of long' entitinflance; in AORseniltinCe /. Which much ineonvenicitte . was. telt by ,the fiequentasoll of our market. 'The . 00111111 to a large Atenti . 2 1 under "Mat nit . Sarordayi and. th-ifr:the Cesqat: of rain on Sunday s with .a bright sun and.. be' wind, rapidly dimiso..herf tli. 400 d ,, tool, tbduseigt 'acres in the low grounds still romans ;escalated. It id* comparatively few soils that batty snaring k yet Co, ounce& A. bleak nor th.wetter..wlitch at somnperi" 'increased to the :Violence of a 'hurricane, pievadaill here yesterday, with alternations of rain and hail.. Ttiff tempestuous weather continued until an early hoer that morning. Some trees have been prostrated by the - win;fi but as ')et we have not • heard of any serious mischief having oceeried. Daring the flood last ,week at Noe% Curry, the son of Mr. Rich, shopkeeper of •tfrat Ante& was borne down "by , the currerl4 . lied drowned irit'iiiiiit of several persona who witnessed thillient. but, wars wese. Citable.. from the imPetuosity.lff. the watecs,. to afford any, assistance. The deceased • Wks sic yeah of age. Tlie inhabitants of liastigpint - were last vreektsj rioosly iiiionietiodfd by the Alpid iwell 'of :the rim. occasioned bj . the iitifent rains. s •fu.sonae instasoeis,fain , Sit ursla y last, tbe water invaded thehonses to theliiet of four feet. Tastateaceerits;.:l- .. • •*, 2 Du MP alga. A fita*...:;;The n wind:Oß sett in that Ugly Tsar ter, :the east; aftfl has denim° (or nearly two mond*. bitch eviiiiitiOri; though- common - in Edlabiargis, is fortunately of rare oecorreateltere; and-as far •as :On ,:own experience:extend:s u e More backward spring mei never. witnesseij in beinfaies-shire and Galloway:-... Dough' the- 'anis greases-are , beautif ally veinalorig wheats healthy, end &Wolin above gioundi,fregyfOsti generally is • rabaketVaitthiiimpel ad lii."(fie, sneir's7 tani cold ; and it is on t lg • . cl slielsered spots that we 'discover incipient tomb Niert. chatty. wind ether-bhur born. Motning'andevening-theialnd is to piercing flot no invalidean'pert-withhis-tteitiena‘or dispensf.with the comfoe t of o •cheiircl : tes *thing, in fact:AUL the power of the ilitinitti the. length sof -tbeday pievietall lately the pools fines being crested with, ice; aid .00 hills posedtrAltrnifidirieted wifivanoW ! tlccasanany hail showeri destendltdkiOniiie -iiispentaiii, with the greatest figrol*.ii at Other times the rain was mra/lad with dank and, bet iss.the sutesfotition intim tifOilf. there wals nothing last - week ii.i:preyent .96r k9Fiiiseini from . wicltirealray,:iti On 'did. iiiiaaigaryvat a 0" 'taus Willknowngr rootrag play" ; - • ... ! • I. • ••• • !t t • ' •`. • lot : •Tiiri is k 'atiffifitqat . l . ,[4 ,.. ein :Seilti , k— .. iriatii Teii'44l.6o 66th of April. .. . • •• . ' There is a duty cbsmeablelitiAtJuspossisits orioles '—if from any British pisssssossiii•megaica..d. e . ael; front other places 64. tech. . _ - 1 ' ' . ' •-i ' M A _,.... At Marylohonne church it i ftlitly ;Bt. Preigtielt trait psii, Licuitiiiiitietise ftisyst'Nsey. to Qarlolte 7.ouasi Ci s qetty, widow of the late ISe.CleiettrM.D: ' ' _ _., . - . . • At Tobago, its Aura; last, Hew Manoert.DolrfospleA4 Y Ist in or Royal liegieneet; to Jew Agbes litaeliae'Mat, iva t Fghter of George Oki; Mi.'• of his • Sliirstre Comm. . raiment. ~ ..:. . At St. George's .. / r eort.riowif.., __ _. lied,' 4 ., „ 1 * 'pm*, RAI. to Allgo;oessoot Morghter of the:lip 01 . 4 Rtshokiit Aprili . DIED. 1 47, at Hanipethd, Thome Million Carr, gig. NC es! y e Solieitaked.-Roilit., sod 4 ReoctiOr'of Grey% Inn. : April RS, aged fifty.nine, at Itiehmoodiretn, Sarre i, deorlillic list otislit late eiptalli•• 111. • S.' Andel, formerly of Ms Witt de ' Hou .- ma. : . a - . • , ' . a • At Bristol, on the 11th alt. W. afhavady, Rog: Mansgus • slull! irbeatre Royal in that city, anther of unseal dramatic phtestisa, Lher of Mr. W. Maereallyrtbe thgediasi.• • • .'. s • --.'” At ber bootee Tainbil.Gseete Pueblos, our ibe' 4 l - ith eils. , Mlw_ .. ........, esibireftii!' 71#9.-AndtowlkkelsOlidimill tGospel at Wigtown. t• . ti.. -. ... .. „, ....,,,* At Manse of listripbeiso at , the pub alie-tbilliew-Akiskat oke44l6lll6atoPilieteklibi idibrtair yeWgee hICI/get. tb of his ministry; moms (acme presents-)-1 am a - wroow insenanctintrisne VIA 01 DU 111111111fy. mown the prisoner for thirty years to be i kind heeded mail the l At Paisley, of Ithowahtbsillte airdili; Agnes•DoWnies• ponsplainant spas falsely ;be did ask thriw Eh trutdrei EALIk iaughter of the late NatlunielkilliminsjEnst:Town . Ortlroo , was hanging up, sod fell upon her accidentally. •• :. " 1.4. ...... 4 EA . t Glestiddie Iblibllblheine s eipmials ot. Ginstairtwartbos , blr. lissiete—You may stood down; •° . aged 7s , Mr. George Ladmessesebiewsf doe aderstMer on Van, an officer of tbb establishment, bare ' AVMs. rty years. %a' . -.A A. :..1 I:'4 .• plainstst's good character as a wife, and . salAtbotsfi hirer am f sunday. In lib 15 th Tean d ". lllll "blifillonCeii. • :tuition of the prisoner, that if the returitia hissaillighili id& • Monday, George Freilinffih;dnr)ftsgeitsipbsifti.S4 sad no duubt be would murder her ! . . . • ' .::. .. f v , 5 .. 1 „ r .p . , r , : 6 s a be ,,,„=o, l , - , 160 ,-• The complainant, with taus in her eyes, linplored the Magistrates k _ t Hesintik,U%noreaMsW•••l to protect her, fur if she esteemed again to his hoist eliebristilehill William, aged one a gin4 f B " l “."l" ffit _ . ,.. 4 lliata ,l= lll l 1 victim to either ill-usage or sairwation. - • •• 4 ... _. -•' t " II I : indatarlgatiallielbillill immi'''' . i I.* ..r . • V •I , 1 Mr. Rams said he bad beard spike sufficient foefibE 'MOW: • yilifr. .4? ..torttlt .! t T.'" ' &trate) to call upon him for good and sufficient MC' v ' • * •• '''• .: •-• • 7:11 .lords ...' --- oar.- • The prisoner, in defeat of ball; wes locked sp. HI 0 ii. WATER abiaikramissit' l T o4l - ... J. , .... j Morning sews' , '.. otf:. t‘asiiiiwomus 4 l l l .-• The tinfosionate Callaghan, who was trigd.il4.e 1 Afternoon , ~T wxtwavirg aso'o..-Sfelidlidek 11104 . 1 .. rieted at the law Assizes for killing his wife In alb W Lonoog 4 Priggetbanslctel . As Mirada, in Oat Gaok—augasra•Xeportsr. atibelsaa Wen; , • *44.