Star. — London, England, 1829-07-30 00:00:00

p ~ t... 6N - fi.l 1,...-., , ~.-,,,,:,,,5, If LAW INTELLIO.ENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Jaw IS. /tT 'ME MATTER OT ROWLASID STRIPUSNSOW AND OTHERS. Mr. Swanston applied on behalf of a Mr. Searle, who was entitled to certain stock standing in his Wen con nected with this bankruptcy, for Iwo to have a petition presented without the name of the petitioner, he being abroad at present ; and that the petition, after it had been Answered, might be put at the bottom of the paper. Prayer granted. _ LUNACY. Mr. Temple held in his hand the petition of the com mittee of a gentleman against whom a commission of lu nacy had issued. After the finding of the lunacy, the lunatic, having been well in health and conduct, was per mitted for some time to go about in the neighbourhood where he lived. During this period individuals who had formerly been in the habit of supplying him with corn, &c. for his horses, continued to do so. The committee intended to have paid off the debts that had been thus contracted out of the amount allowed for his mainte nance : but unfortunately a change took place in the lu natic's state of mind, which rendered it necessary to have him consigned to a lunatic asylum. This occasioned a congderable additional expense, and left the committee unable to pay off the delfts that had been referred to. The amount of these debts was not stated in the petition. The committee and family of the lunatic were anxious that they should be paid, and the petition prayed to have it referred to the Milner to inquire what debts had been thus contracted, and whether they ought, and if so, out of what fund they should be paid.—Granted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, hair *9. PRACTICE OF TIIE COURT. _ _ Mr. Cooper said he was instructed to call the Vice Chancellor's attention to a decree made by the Court a few• days since for the sale of an estate, in which estate his client had an incumbrance of 6,0001. but yet had no notice served on him of any intention to apply , to the Court for a decree authorising a sale. Now he had no hesitation in saying, that a decree thus obtained was a freed upon the Court; and the effect might be, a sale of the estate and the proceeds divided without his knowledge. Vice Chancellor—Your client must acquiesce in the sale, or a good title could not be made. I cannot see how he is likely to be injured. Mr- 'Casper—lf this decree is allowed to stand, it at once upsets Ilse long-established rule of the Court, and one which 'has beeninvariably acted upon, vie. the neces sity of having every party interested present in the Court before any decree is made. I wish therefore to ask, for my own information, and for the information of the whole bar, whether this ancient and wholesome rule, acted upon by all your Honour's predecessors, is now to be abolished ? • Vice-Chancellor—Your client, Mr. Cooper, was not Made a party to the suit. All those who were parties consented to this decree. He, therefore, not being a party, has no right to interfere ; and I again repeat, that as his concurrence must be obtained before a valid sale of the estate can be effected, his interests cannot be damnified. Mr. Cooper said he must still contend that it was a novel proceeding for the Court to make a decree in the absence of parties, and one calculated to open a wide field for fraud. Mr. Knight said he could not sit still and hear an in sinuation that this decree was obtained by fraud, parti cularly after the claim of Mr. Cooper's client had been rejected in the Master's Office. The Vice-Chancellor I shall not vary the decree. The charge of fraud has had no effect on my mind. I consider it falls to the ground. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JOLT U. HUNT V. MORTIMER. This action was brought by the assignees of Gilbert, a bankrupt, to recover back 1,0021. which it was alleged the defendant received from the bankrupt alter an act of bankruptcy. The question was, whether the defendant, !rho is an ironmonger in the city of London, had been a favoured creditor, receiving his debt by undue preference. The jury had to decide upon the evidence, whether the 4efendant knew that Gilbert had committed an act of bankruptcy prior to the payment of the money ? After the facts had been proved, the jury found a ver- 1 dict for the defendant. REEVE V. STACEY AND 'OTHERS. The Attorney-General stated to the Jury that this was a qui tam action brought to recover certain penalties tom the defendant, a coal merchant, for an alleged fraud in selling five chaldrons of " Eden Main" coals as " Stewart's Walls End." The Act of Parliament under which this action was brought was the 47th Geo. 111. and imposed a penalty of 201. per chaldron on any coal merchant who should sell one description of coals for another. The Learned Counsel then called Mr. R. A. Coward, of Cheapside, who deposed that in July last year he gave the defendant an order for five chaldrons of the " best Walls End" coals, at 455. per chaldron. They were sent in when he was from home, and he afterwards found that that they were not " Walls End," but merely " Eden Main," an inferior sort of coals. The defendant afterwards said that the coals were as good as " Walls End," as they had been sifted. Several other witnesses were called to pro►e that the coals in question were " Eden Main." Mr. Campbell objected, that in proof of the coals being " Eden Main," the plaintiff had failed. Lord Tenterden overruled the ob j ection. Mr. Campbell then addressed the jury for the defen dant ; he contended that even if the jury were satisfied that the coals in question were " Eden Main," Mr. Coward had no cause to complain, as he had an article quite as good as " Walls End," at a much lower price. As a proof that no fraud had been either attempted or contemplated, he had charged a much lower profit on them than was the custom of the trade fur " Walls End" coals. That profit was 12s. upon each chaldron from the ship's side, but in this case not so much as 7s. He trusted, therefore, that the jury, being of opinion that there was no fraud, would find for the defendants. Thd Learned Judge summed up the evidence, and the jury immediately found a verdict for the plaintiff—da guggee 100/. being 201. on each chaldmn. OWILT V. SPURR AND ANOTHER, GENTS. Mr. Gurney (with whom was Mr. Platt) stated that the plaintiff had been engaged in some law proceedings, and had had the sum of 1,0241. to pay fur damages and costs. The defendants were highly respectable attorneys in the City of London, and being concerned for the plain tiff in the actions in question, had arranged with the other pa's attorney, that the sum of 1,024!. should be paid on 'Saturday, the 22d day of November. On that day Mr. Owllt, having previously lodged the amount at his banker's, called at the defendants' °dices, and paid to Mr. Leach, one of the defendants, a check for 1.024/. to tweet "the amount due to Messrs. Chinon and Carter. it, hewever„ unfortunately happened that in the coarse of that Saturday the defendants had received a letter from Mauna. Chinon tod Co. extending the tine of payment to the • liniidny following ; and is. ceosequbles Mr. 4 I,lXar of Paying them the check, or re- l ibibibib Leach, instqie ceiving the amount of It at Messrs. Barclay's, paid:it into the house of Mehra . Fry. and Chapman, to the account of Spurr and Co. and on the Monday, as it would be re collected, that firm stopped payment. Mr. Gwilt had, therefore, applied to the defendants for the repayment of the sum, but they refused to comply ; and as he had been put to the inconvenieece of again raising the amount for the purpose of liquidating the claims of Clutton and Carter, he had deemed it necessary to bring the present action for its recovery. A great many witnesses were celled, who proved the payment of the cheek into the banking-house of Frys and Chapman on the Saturday—the clearing of the check- - the stoppage of Frys end Co.—and Mr. Leach's having proved under the estate that amount, in addition to their own balance on the part of himself and partner. Also the extension of the time of payment from the Saturday to the Tuesday. The Attorney-General said the case was one of con siderable hardship, and the circumstances, as he was•in structed to state them, were of a most peculiar nature. The bills of costs in the two actions to which Mr. (wilt had been a party, were taxed on the 21st of November, and Mr. Spurr had previously taken the precaution of recommending his client to be prepared to pay the amount, as it would be demanded immediately on the taxation, and that should he not be able to pay it, execution would issue. Accordingly Mr. G. promised to call en the de fendants in the course of Saturday morning, the 22d of November. Mr. Spurr remained at home the whole of the morning, in the expectation that his chalet would cull in accordance with his promise with the money. Mr. Spurr having another engagement in the afternoon, was obliged to go out without seeing Mr. Gwilt. He would beg to call the attention of his Lordship, ae well ae that of the gentlemen of the jury, to the facts he was now about to state. Before Mr. Spurr went out, he wrote a note to Messrs. Clutton and Carter, saying that the money should be paid on Tuesday. Mr. Spurr had written this note under the idea that he should aee that gentleman in the course of the Monday, when he would bring the money with him ; he should prove that this note was put into the post-office before Mr. Gwik called at the defendant's office on the Saturday. Mr. Gwilt did call, but not until about three o'clock, and was told that in consequence of his not having come in the morning, as agreed on, a note had been lent to the other parties, promising payment on Tuesday, the 25th. Mr. Gwilt had brought the check ready drawn for the amount, 1,0 - 24/. The question then was, how it should be dis posed of. Mr. Gwilt might have taken it back with him, of Mr. Leach, Mr. Spurr's partner, with whom the in terview was had by the plaintiff, might have either locked it up in his own office, or have sent and got the money for it. Now, what was the fact ? It was Mr. Gwilt's own act to leave the check with Mr. Leach, and he saw that gentleman write the names of their bankers across it, " Fry and Chapman." Mr. Gwik knew that the check was to be paid into Frye banking-house, and that the amount was to remain in their hands until Tuesday, the day on which Messrs. Clutton and Carter were to be paid. This being done with Mr. Gwilt's knowledge, he would ask who was liable ? and he (the Attorney-Gene ral) would submit to his Lordship, whether, as Mr. Gwilt had thought proper to leave the check, after the ex planation which had been given him with respect to the extension of time, from the Saturday to the Tuesday, and seeing Mr. Leach write across it the names of his own bankers, he had not taken the responsibility upoo him self, it being evident that he gave his consent to its being allowed to remain in the hands of Fry and Co. until tho Tuesday ? These were the facts he had to state, and he was instructed, that he could prove most satisfactorily the one, as to the putting the note, promising the payment on Tuesday, into the Post office, some time before Mr. Guilt had made his appearance at the defendants' office,. Lord Tenterden-1 will receive your proof in 'support of it. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CIRCUITorpWIRCHRSTER, Jar es. • G444Af t HALL. Mr. dajeant Merge*: and Mr. Manning appeared for the plaintiff ; and W. Y. Williams for the defendant. This was an action brought to recover damages from the defendant, for an injury done to the plaintiri gig, occasioned by the defendant's negligent driving. The oc currence was described to have taken place at night, on the Porten road ; and the question, as usual in such cams, was, which of the two parties was in the wrong ? The *Wire witnesses represented him to have been travel ling at a slow pace on his own side of the road, when the defendant, who was driving rapidly along, and who was nearer the wrong than the right side, ran his cart against the gig, threw the plaintiff out, and broke both the gig shafts. The injury dOne to the gig was paid for by two gui neas, and a person was called to prove that , the plaintiff had been very unwell; that witness had bled him, and charged a shilling for the bleeding. On the cross-examination of this person, it appeared that he was a " hair-dresser," or, as one of the Counsel translated his description, " a bar reismagmeon." He said the plaintiff was relieved by the , and witness heard no more of him aftenmede. The plaintiff's maid servant proved that her master win IN lir two days afterwards, and could not follow his bop* nem, The answer to this case was, that the injury wee entirely owing to the plaintiff's careless driving •, and s man who had been in the defendant's cart at the tins, Imes that the defendant was driving slowly and care fully on the proper side of the road, when the plaintiff, who was coming in an opposite direction, turned too much out of his own side, and ran nearly across the path of the defegdant's cart. The Chief Justice left it to the jury to decide betvieen this contradictory testimony, commenting at the same time on the probabilities of the case, which did not seem ta him to favour the supposition that the lighter and lam powerful vehicle would have been driven against di* which was not likely to suffer so much from a colikisa of this kind. The jury, after a very short consultation, Monied verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 41. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—ABINGDON, Jsry Is. Mary Taylor, a very hard-featured women, wins age was stated to be 46, but who looked upwards ot was charged with the wilful murder of her male child,* tying it up in a cloth, whereby the child was suffoosta. The prisoner was very respectably dressed in mourning. Mr. Cross stated the case on the part of the prosecution. Mrs. Croft (a very besutiful young lady of twenty five or twenty-six years of age, who was very elegantly attired in deep mourning) said, I am the wife of Mr. Ashley Cooper Croft, of Priestwood Lodge. Early in lest year the prisoner came into my service as cook. I had a good character with her. After she had been with ns some time she appeared more stout in her figure. On the 18th of April I went into the prisoner's room • sap was at the side of the bed, complaining of Owe ; sh e w dressed ; after that I went into her room again, and food her in bed. I was about the room, or the adjoining per sage, for some time ; and after the prisoner had been bed about an hour, I beards opine resembling th. cry ti a child. The cry lasted not more than a wend. This wee at about six o'clock in the evening ; the cry appeared to come from the bed. I was in the room when I bowl this. I said to the prisoner, " This s strange Poise; I 40.1 know what to make o f it." The prisoner mid she had cold, and that it proceeded from her breathing hard. I immediately sent for a surgeon; he clime in 'bout an hour. I have no reason to 'oppose the prisoner is a married person. A few clays after this occurred, I found an infant's shirt ins drawer in the kitchen, in which the prisoner kept some of her things. Her ones* in off service was irreproachable ; and from that cireamelssen • and from her apparent age, I had not the slightest sips- J. Smith, a clerk to the defendants, was they called— picion. He stated that he recollected the defendant's coming W Mr. Freeman said—l was called in to attend the psi. I his employer's office on Saturday, the 22d of November. wooer. She appeared weak. In coasequence of whet He recollected a letter being sent to Messrs. Clutton and heard from Mrs. Croft, I asked for the child, and tits Prisoner delivered it to me cost of the bed. It wag 4004. Carter on that day. He himself put it into the post (Ace about two o clock. Mr. Gwilt did not come until It was tied up tightly in a coarse cloth. There wen ao between three and four o'clock, when he saw Mr. Leach. marks of violence on the body. The Attorney General—That is my proof, my Lord. Mr. Baron Vaughan summed np the evidence ; and ; the jury found the prisoner Not Guilty of Murder, tet Lord Tenterden—There can be no doubt of the law Guilty of Concealment. -Sentence, one year's gel .= the subject—a verdict must go to the plaintiff for tie amount. It is a very hard case, and one of those sonment. misfortunes which will happen on the sudden stoppage of MIDLAND CI RCU IT.— N ORT 11 Aal PTON, low mt. Mi'l concern. William Tapp was indicted for burglariously breakiag The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages open the dwelling-house of Mary Owen, in the parish 1,0241. Potterspury, in this county, on the nig ht of the Ist of A GIAA IM S akAKE May last, and stealing therein a quantity of bacon, the property of John Clarke Rosser. From the Taunton Courier. Mrs. Owen stated, that she was a widow woman, and The curiosity of this town was on Monday much excited lived at Potterspary ; at about ten o'clock, on the night W th. anangensents for the intertnest in the thumb-yard of Tam. o f the to nu" y, sbe retired to bed, after haviog locked ma It. Mary idag dales , of the body of Joseph Neal Swell, the Limeekriiire giant. ms deceased was ban at ficambellaby. near both frost and beck doors, and placed fire-irons against Horneestle, in the county of Lincoln, Feb. lath, twos. Being them, so that she should hear if any person forced in dap illegitimate. be was aeon compelled to seek his own Unabood, and door during the night ; on the following morning, ska as he was remarkably large for his age, he was publicly 'hewn a• found the back . a earioaity. About three years sad a half ago he visited Swansea, ` me ""'"` " I f IPS , mai mimed the bane; firman where be was seised with a typhus fever, which terminated in seeing a quantity of soot abate the lees, end eine iwilia bliduess, and was reduced to the necessity of going into the pow- removed from the top of the chimney, she bed no do* hss.e a: that place. On recovering from his illness, he proceeded t h at t h e ro bb er or robbers bad ~....A the bonne in dim through the country, blind, feeble,and almost he4deek and reached ..._ s ___, "*" ```" grimed, from whence be came to this town, where Ids melancholy way , saa red the door on the um& condition attracted the attention of some Is ' enevolent persons, who A constable stated, that on proceeding to search the liberally administered to his necessities, and eventually mated him prisoner's house, be saw his wife come out and ins ill. to proceed to Exeter, when he was furnished with a caravan, in wards the garden, with something concealed in bee 111111111. which to exhibit himself, and provided with a person named out g o of this town, to attend him. Th us supp li e d , h e which she threw into a ditch ; iis searching the ditch, he became tolera bly i successful in the exhibiting of himself, and again found a bag containing some pieces of bacon. reached Swansea. His state of health. although weakly, did not John Clarke Roper identified the bacon as his pew' indicate any proximate danger, but after taking tea oath. 5d hist. party . h . 1 ..., 1 ..„ 1 ,,... ;, , m t .. be was seised with At., of which be died the neat day, in the 14th ' - -"... ...‘''` " '''' Owen to cure for him. year of his age. Sewell had a great horror of being exposed to anato. The prisoner said, he had bought the bacon of LIM mical operation after his death, sad to avert this apprehension, was who is now dead. extremely urgent in requesting bit attendant that kb body might be. The Jury after some deliberation, returned a mile brought to Taunton, where he said he knew that the kindness be of (2.,:f, had expetienced from kb friends would be extended to his re- '''''``y . mains, en their being made acquainted with his request. Brooms. The Learned Judge (Mr. Clarke), ordered sentielloo of grove, his attendant, accordingly brought the corpse in the caravan Death to be recorded. from Swansea, through Gloucester and Bristol, to this town, Robert Mather was indicted for feloniously be at where it arrived us llnaday last, having, much to his credit, re. . • . • . • large m tuts kingdom before the expiratiou of his sent sisted a great number of applications for the disposal of the body, anti particularly one made by a Frenchman who was extremely impor- of transportation. The prisoner pleaded Guilty, tunate on the occasion, and very lavisit ' in his teem for purchasing sentence of Death was recorded. it with a view of sending it to France. Its identity haying been John Webb and Henry Sharp were indicted for meal previously ascertained on personal inspection, by two gastlensen of • this town, who wen knew him, tbr funeral took place on Woodsy nig a ram lamb, the property of Richard Hewett, on the otherwise, and was witnessed by a vast concourse of the ishald Welt of the 3d of July instant. tans. Quick lime was thrown into the grave, and the best expo- Mr. Hewett and his shepherd proved, that the lamb clients adopted to accomplish the swishes of the deceased, regard* was stolen on the night of the 3d, or the morning of the the security of his remains. A Somerset dwarf, omen Farnham, 4th . A only 57 Metes high, followed the caravan es chief mourner a tar __• tut " 2 _,_N e """ Robinson a Raw the P rieellere (sacral. The contrasted stature of this individual with that of gulag' 1550 tank louse , where they lived together , . at Sewell, when alive, presented a curious spectarJe, mid tenderest the me o'clock Gs the morning at the dth, Sharp raving cueijolut exhibition exceedingly attractive to *rectums. The de- a bag ea hi e b ec k. Robinson also saw the p r i mmer .' nsis•s s ceased was seven feet four inches high, and weighed 57 stone, or Stabs. ills friend, the dwarf, w e igh e d dale'. on ly. se ., sw . cutups up lamb, which did not appear to have beau skiai dress required fie yards of broad cloth for his coat, See yarde at end by a hatcher. and which the women endeavoured cloth and fining for his waistcoat, seven yards of ream and for his calmest fovea the wigwag. On searching their premiss a women ; his dime were 14i inches long. and fie Wien wide. --... bag was found stained with blood on the inside, ctrl the . r. North, d Bayswater, was coming to London bous of a carcass of lamb were found concealed tinder 4 morning, in his gig, with his w if e m i d one of the stairs. Webb's wife had also Leen seen, on the , children, the bone took fright, and by ruining up a lia"l'ma d tit, 4th, "shin sense piece. of au* that Timid...ide beak, upset tbegig , br o k e the shaf t , sm i t h :owl . ISO Moody. M r. Menem, howarrer, could sot emsar them all SUL Min lady and child did not receive visy.aa- . that . .. .tha 111haPaa found in Ilia rimers' Untie were thaw of *us hurt, but Mr. North 111 - nil Antiwar:oy *mai -magi. jibs MOM ,1111 1 1 1- 101 4. tied into a neighbouring public-house in the U xbridge-road. I: The Jury, therefore, returned a verdict of—. Viet Guilty. As Mr. NI POLICE INTELLIGENCE. al A 14110 - HOUINIL • Yesterday one of the afters of the Ward of eoletines.o rwo muse to the Jostles Um hew the Lord Mayor took Wse l e . for the purpose of fortune which by h os visited upon a mu:: e 11 :5_ add. tih lately.. egad entire), stole from the publitsfloW/IF a complaint at the y es , don-Hosea some time ago against the parish officers hem die present Lord Mayor. Upon the necasies alluded to. the PauPer ala= that lie par(a refused to advance him a" pound or thirty apes hi. assurance that be would Dot again for readdrrabk tio7 The °Meets, however. bed had so ass& ezperksoe of the proug so , of paupers, that they thought it to refuse paying him in any w oo way than weekly, ape told him, if be did not like that mode, k, might appeal to the Magistrate. The peeper therefore did so, oi l told the Lord Mayor that it was his intention,• the moment a s should obtain what be was legally entitled to. to tem ail ow maoeybe bad been long in the habit of receiving (ram the goug i . 'Liner arish dicers eaid•they bad Yemen to believe there wo, fogndatlon for the poor map's statement as to Ms claim to be,. property ; but without the assistance of some man of the 4,6 bad capital and honesty, be might as well hold his tongue on g o matter. A gentleman of large fortune called taped the Authorities, as asked whether it was true that one of tbee poor coneklered info. self entitled to large property / The pauper himself was intro. doted to the nutter ' and stated dreneastantiany the nature o w extent of his me. He believed them to be at least to theme* of fifty thousand pounds. 0 Isbell be glad," said the gentim . 4' to recover a tenth part of that sum (or you," and inumea sti di employed a Solicitor who proceeded at acct. Th e defend*, were no ether than tie Zest India Company; and the ether des the case came es, and a verdict to the unseat at sweaty *maw pounds, and two thousand pomade a-year, was pined for the pleb. tiejsefore Chief Justice Best. iicharet Ord was brought le for a second sammination. eit l e s ,4 with forgery is the Three per Coat Consols aim, in the B. Mr. Liston, a stockbroker, stated that the jpisoaer came to the ogee; sad wanted to sell lea. Veri et rer Cam. Camels, in die melee of Green. The primmer then the name of Great, mg reguhrty transferred the stock. knees paid him tow. Irak a check. J. Green, a brasier, stated that be Ind stock to the above amount in the Bank, in the Three per Cent. Cassels ; be aver saw the priesocr at die bar before this day, and he never inns (erred tie stock ; he never received the March dividend; the writing in the dividend book was sot his. nor like his. Mr. Taylor, of the Bank, deposed that be remained the alphabet book, and found that the ISM. Urn per Ceti. Consols rennet the only account of Mr. Green : that appeared to be transferred. The prism,' was Moo reify committed for trial. 11011-11TERET. Lag Ridg e two dashing pony fellows,. who were exceedingly nsellow front taking /moms mi. of the pine of the grape, asi who gave their names James Aegis and Gent realm, wen charged with committing a breach of the gam% by kicking Mt. Jobs bangey, is Cabodnalereee. 11100116 at Sena each* eves*. Mr. 14beley wpm Webby dews Catheriae-snio when the dokelonle OW d a Whnitioas where chap bees knot:bin as bulb abbe. wfm, and wooklogess. —One of the debndants ( Weston) anwhecied the prommily " whether lib bent was made of teats' or Spaoleb imeher,' giving him aMa ; sad his suferinp were so post, that be .aW oat tar twitseme. A street-keeper came pp, and took the don fetishists into comity. They could assign so moms for kicklug the prosecutor • It was dens by a sadden impulse, which, upon do. liberation, the y regretted. They were ordered to And ball. M A 111,110111OUG 11-STREET. A PIPS stem. nomad Cow *Mktg ' was cbarso‘ with the 6LI low ing meet Nod s—Tbe comeloliont was a poor women MEW Steed, residing I. Teetenbant-coirtprood, whom sow was eowni, ted for tsW for Kolbe a small goamity of brass from his mi. plow. The caboose, who is a simo-anoroey, ondertook to coo. duct her son's dimes for W. Si.sot of which, he said, be most pay Mr. P. pur r mils could for the boy. With groat diffscroky she raised a snipes fed a half. which As gave to the prisoner ; but wises the trial cow Go. it was discovered that Mr. Phillips hod remind no instemetioim, and went dr to Ascot limes. Sbe that paid fire shaky to a person to draw up a written defence for her Na, inn' be was acipittedl. The primer admitted baying received the mossy for the por poise stated, and said be left it in the bands of a penes, who or ' *aid to PRAY It as he directed.—He was committed. QUIUDWIQUA ELL Cipowt4y. so Iriolowo, was aerial with istentiorogibi witb Queries Iropity. kW brow will bobs Awl et the de. 0 0 11 1401. • pretty-look* woman. tot* a foe WM Is Mr awe, mid the war ounioti to tbot Finns: at 111.13110's dme, tot tbo Mtn Dot. 'Set The posh clerk coolineed her etstemasst. I Celledat Fataiti. an Welt gbl• said she had Isom the Omer upwards of live years. had kept empasy with her, sad ohs was gory find Ohba ; she had sot was him for the lot live yeses erne* last month, wheat be returned fro. sea, sad eared to marry bw; is accepted his prepossa, and they were married on the 17th it umesth. "To end the matter." she added, " I will glee ep Ihs, sad Mrs. Camay may have hies *pia if she likeem-I dealt want him." The kat wits said that the female who had just spokes was asalallt to gent out of the !matter, fee a good reetettowyhe was war ded Mast two yam ago, and her Wieland was then ave. The mad wife mid it was true she was amnia about three yam ago, to please her father sod warber, but as the saarriage was mot comemoseted. she thought she was *mita hi asarryireg was Mr. Marriott amid that the cooduct of the mead wife did not jasify the pdsem. and he was committed far trial. An inquest was held at Lincoln Castle on Monday, by Mr. Bunyan, Coroner, on the body of Esther Bradford, aged 22, who died t he day preceding. She was cow nutted on the 4th instant, from the House of Correction at Spalding, for trial, on a charge of stealing s cow from Mr. Joseph Powell, farmer, of Whopload, on the 30th uh. She was in on reaching the Castle, and being ad vanced in pregnancy, had a miscarriage a few days after her conunitneent ; and this , after great suffering, termi nated in her death.—Verdict, Died by the visited/3P of CoO.D.h BIRTH. In Rid Liou-ainare, the wife ot F. blued. On. Fa+ of F pietas. Darkest. of aeon and heir. M A At Galin. Mar Richassood. Yorkshire. Saausel Ware, Ras. to Mary Meat, widow el llamas MM. EM W.P. ti CoiMlw hlr. Jan Verlag, aged U. to Wm Mats Illeadre, Csoluaaeregalg. We of Newby-cross. *god 611! &. George's Match. Llenoret-square the 11gm. 11011 1 1611. CAthetine. eltlut 4..ughter of Hoary Holintal ut At the Cathedral of Cott. 1:61? Part Le Grim Lk' Curb, Castle. Rot Mkt liolus. Mat Pastattar. Contarall. to Aeolis& Mari. Itculid daughter of the Rev. C. U. TatbiS, of illoaboase. oar Cork. At Newtsabill, Gberrwr. Rebore Rgis , Ras. W.S. to Margaret. Mimi daughter of the Rm. IX siudieratco. M Mislead. die Rev. Gawks Lang. hlialeser of the Scotch Church. Sholbosam Xova Scuds. to Aaaa Raborteco. slaughter 41 4 / 4 plarobs% al Tre. On the 14th Matant. Elizabeth, wife of Gun Curtyngharne, Eli ot Mount Kennedy. In Ireland. On board thrill.," Breakwater, of Maryport. lying near Anne' Mr. John Madly, of Allenby. *r. Knoble. aged 54. as eminent teacher of youth for snarly yeses at South Shields. At Uambargb, Ur. Cockayne, aged go. At Park-erament. the Want am of Robert Dent. Esq. The Bev. Henry Lawson, of the Catholic Chapel, Motpetb. At FeWeide. polar of Caliber*, Cumberland. Joseph ironing , . Reg aged SS. 2100 Samfall). the (lied daughter 4' A. T. Sampaya, R.* of raterbore House. Psr.otes-Areest. At die Boyd Military College, esthetes,. daughter of the Pee. Ur. Wheeler. George thy iilltrusgall. &I. Lis lament Royal Navy, um a the late Patrick 7M• Donal, K.q. of G Amami. At Nagpossr, in the East Indies, Mary Muse Gelcheist, relict of the late Liesst.-Gesserat How At Pernambuco. Omit, William Petty, Esq. of the hews ot . Megan. Kubert,, Prity. end Cu. there. At WA% aged tt. William. only eon of William Bras an. o f Wineantea. The /Ma Cirmacie states that the Sine* of this yast•t arse vas meotiosed to have urtglitairdis a mid reautting flies ist mertias at the Daptiet Chart at 'Wells. to which he had two is- Mimi maw niesslha ago to rat himself ! Ittitbkv/ ATOM at LONDON. 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