Star. — London, England, 1827-07-09 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. sot Harcourt, of London, Tatou*, and the Emma, 'apposed tff be arrived off the Start. 7.—Arrived from London the Helium, Lycra, Lr▪ rived the Anthony, —, from Berbice; Mary Ann, front Singapore; and Wetter, Wernmak, from Lie d from London the Doncaster, MM.'S, for Jainalca; orsoo, for St. Andrew's. a, JULY 7 and 11. Wind HAL to S.W.—Passed the iry, Tuxes, (or Hanthurgh; and Isabella. Iticoaan "wara, in 55 days. Amy 6.—Wind variablerrived the Lady Mary A, from Vera Crui—sailed 12th Illay, from Havan t, and flAoin Bermuda Silt Jane. Sailed the Duke of packet, for I isbon ; Lady Wellington packet, for Ja• ioldand packet. for Halifax. ▪ Julia tB.—The Colombian brig still continues be lt with her prises. She Is eroding about, and is re. e captured ais Morning a Spanish vessel. Mar t —TM Mexican brig Detteral Bravo, Buss°, en the 59th ultimo of CaMpeaelly by the Nueva polish privateer, and arrived here on the 39th instant. 71031 . 11aideSI4ILI ttamtarn• PORTSMOUTH, Jens' 7. eceived here from Lisbon state, that the three le ships in the Tagus had been ordered to mediately to the Dardenelles ' viz. the Spar ,ce-Admiral Lord AmeUus Beauclerk, Capt. Warren ; Genoa, 74, Capt. Walter Bathurst, non, 74, Captain J. A. Ommanney. The agate, Capri Sartorius, was to remain in the appears by the Hamburgh Papers, that the e about to dispatch a squadron of nine sail o the Mediter ranran, to act against the Turks. have alto a strong squadron at Algiers. r, the ship Wellington passed this port. after ges tti and from Madras. By her the fol I', relative to the squadron in the East Indies, Ved Mason I.—The Java, 50, Captain J. Wilson, did itomalee, from England, until the 15th January, she o Penang. 'apposing the Admiral to be there, which passage Ave weeks. Admiral Gage shifted his Sag the Boadicea, on the 21st 0 that month; and be is kave Trinco malee to-day, for this port, having xmer place seven months. The Admiral will re- set three weeks. and, then proceed to Penang, Sin. Malacca. We haw ten ships on the station viz. Tamar, Athol, Rainbow, Success (not yet ) oiLed), Crime. Champion, and Pandora. The Tamar, andora, are in the Rea Sea, having been dispatched nand restitution of some property which the Pirates zed. Tice Boadicea has left Trincomalee foe Rag nar will proceed homeward in June or July. The Fly are at New South Wales; Hind, gone to Born ked, beteg quite rotten; Cyrene and Champion are in a day or two, from Ttinomnalee. The only pro e squadron, since the Admiral pined, have been two nom o 6 the Admiralty list. Mr. Spurting, Parser of d Mr. Dent, Admiralty Clerk, are the only recent ry thing is now pretty quiet in India." has been received from an Officer of his Ma- Boadicea, dated April 14,1827, two hundred the Cape of Good Hope. The Boadicea rnalee on the 25th of February; she would ys at the Cape, and then proceed for Ports :hing at St. Helena and Ascension. 'rom Rio Janeiro, dated May 8, sires, that e, 74, Captain Hon. R. S. Dundas, arrived nil SO, from New South Wales and Valpa would sail for England on receiving orders >ben W. Otway, who was in the River Plate, ges. s from Corfu, dated so late as the 18th of rid that the Islands were perfectly healthy, a lately been disturbed by the presence of rk or Turkish • vessels. The Alacrity was the Asia, 80, Sir E. Codrington, was ex was known there that Athens had fallen nds of the Turks. lay the Badger, Captain Charles Crowdy, tn the Cork station, and remains the only )ithead.—Sailed the Starling, Lieutenant Cork. Remain in the Harbour—Victory, Wellnley, Tweed, Mosquito, and 28, Captain Fitzwilliam Owen, fitted for f Africa, to complete the survey of thattoast ; iry, 18, Captain G. W. C. Courtenay, for the lean, are shortly expected at Spithead, from • MTV miners I ■u MAJESTY% SIIIVICZ. e Lord High Admiral has been pleased so graciously to consideration the services of the Petty Officers of his ivy, for the purpose of placing them on a permanent pectable footing than they have hitherto been, we have r►ed hymn of them of 17 years' standing, that, from his ee is t►e service, he will venture to alfirm,n?t bins what rectually cure that evil which reigns so generally among r, inebriety, as the present system ; but be regrets very e device ordered to be placed oo their jackets is not-al torn on both arms, so that they might never lose sight of ect sad importance the emblem is intended to eon. mitts, the same device, on both arms, of an anchor jacket, embroidered with gold for the first class, foe the second, would be less liable to be defaced, mid for by the Petty Officers cheerfully, and worn cling which would gain them respect in their duties, them feel greater confidence is being supported by In^•"—B7 the Lord High Admiral's order, of the t." whenever a ship is paid off, such of the Petty Officers re it, shall be turned over to the flag--hip at the r.rt, so her books as supernumeraries, with the same ratings a t►e ships whence they came, and shall be allowed a Iterval of absence on leave ; on their due return front are to be placed in se♦going ships, with the same t►e pay of the rate of the ship to which they shall be appointed." ntreal Papers to the 7th ultimo, contain re athentic particulars from Captain FRANKLIN; bet are 12 h, 26th June, and 21st September. allowed the Mackenzie river to its mouth, FRANKLIN then surveyed the coast of the om 113 deg. to 149 deg. 38 min. west longi . was calculated the expedition would have lc] Cape in five days' more journey, but having ()Wed in dente fogs for fifteen days, the resolu• taken to mum (17th Aug.) The fallowing is a Lon Captain F. to the chief factors. chief and offi cers i n charge o f t h e H u d son ' s B ay I n s post: " Fort Franklin, Great Bear Lake, Vat Sept. 1826. sausi—l ►ave to request you will have the goodness to c accompanying dispatch• to Montreal with the least ay. I am happy to inform you of the safe return of bet' of the expedition to t►is establishment, after having le sea coast from the longitude of 113. to 149. 38. W. " I have the honour to be, &c. "JOHN FRANKLIN." 'patch above alluded to, which was for Government, Passed through the Post Office here, must have been from Sault St. Mary's (where it arrived 12th April irk and the United States, for England. duction cf the rate et interest by the Bank has ad a senible effect on tile market for l;' lonial On Saturday great avidity existed fur pur otfee, sugar, &c. but the holders demanding p ices, not much business was done. s new Melo Drama, called The Cornish Aliners, 'orrn fig at ARNOLD% English Opera House. in rival in popularity his farce of /he U. l'u;, ad Note. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Jinx 7. haturday the following Gentlemen were admitted actual Fellows of Wadham College-- John Foley, of kin to the Founder; Rev. Z. J. Edwards. At the same time the following elections took place in the same Society— Peoaatiosaar Feu/me—F. Forster, of kin to the Founder; Rev. Wm. Heeding. Senotaas—Eilw. Welwyn Foley, of kin to the Founder; J. B. Dyne, of the county of Somers e t ; G. E. G e pp an d A. C. Tarbett, of the county of Baez. ----- Saturday, Wm. Falconer, B.A. of Oriel College; Rev. Hubert Reimll Cornish, ILA. of Corpus Christi College; George Dawson, B.A. of Exeter College ; William Sewell, RA. of Merton College ; and James Fisher, Commoner of Brasennose College, were elected Fellows of Exeter College. The Rev. Frederick Roach, M.A. of St. John's Colleege, Minor Canon of Bristol, has been presented to a Minor Canonry in Can terbury. The 26th ult. the Rev. James Forsyth was ordained, by the Presbytery of adkeith, assistant Minister of the parish of !overeat Friday se'nnight the Rev. Mr. Douglas was ordained assistant Minister to the Church aid parish of Parnell. The 10th ult. the Hon. and Rev. Miles John Stapleton was in ducted to the Vicarage of Tudley cum Cape!, and on Sunday, the 24th ult. was reinducted to the Rectory of Mereworth. Rev. John Greenwood, M.A. Head Master of the Grammar School, Christ's Hospital, has been unanimously elected Rector of Gainscolne, in Essex, a living in the gift of the Governors of that ancient Institution. The Bishop of St. David's has collated the Rev. Dr. 114illing champ to the Arcbdeaconry of Carmar.hen. vacant by the death of the late Archdeacon Crawford. Rev. J. Block, Rector of Westley, Cambridgeshire, has been resented to the Rectory of Bower's Gifford, Essex. Rev. F. W. Bayley, of Canterbury, and Rector of St. John's Margate,to a Prebendary in Rochester. His race the Archbishop of York has collated the Rev. John Rudd, M.A. Vicar of Blyth, Nottinghamshire, to the Halloogbton Prebend in the Cedlegiate Church of Southweli. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. --me.-- NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. NZWIIIMIKET, SUNDAY A rraKNOON. TOOKE O'CLOCK. The July Meeting commences tomorrow, and although it is I confined to three days, holds out promise of good sport. The principal object of having races in this month is to bring eut the two-year old colts, in order that an estimate may be formed of tin merits of such of them (engaged In the Derby and Oaks of next year) as come out in the July Stakes to-morrow. This is the lirst stakes which affords any criterion to the betting, and as con siderable interest must naturally exist on the subject, we have an nexed a list of those colts and allies which are engaged at Epsom— colt by Skim, Nlinor—f. by Comus—c. by.ilerlin—f. by Filho-- f. by Aladdin—colt by Tramp—filly of Idassidera--Sister to Tom Thumb—Sister to Mignionate—agt 6f Aries dam—filly of Pea Blossoft--Palentoc—coif of Dorina —and Houghton Lass. It is proper to remind the Subscribers to the Newmarket Stakes for 11149, that the Nominations must be made by Saturday next, the colts and fillies being now one year old. The Produce, In the present year, of the mares engaged in the Riddiesworth and other Produce Stakes for the year Iwo, and the horses to which the mares engaged, in the Riddiesworth Stakes, 1831, were sent this Spring, must also be declared on or before Saturday. The colts and Allies (now yearlings) for the Derby and Oaks, 1829, must also be named by Saturday. Two Stakes are opened for 1830 ; both to close on Saturday. The first is the October Underley Stakes et 10 sows. each, h. ft. fur colts, eat. 71b. and fillies, list. 41b. now feels, and out of mares which never bred a winner, before the lit of January last, to be run in the first October Meeting. The other is a Sweepstakes gf 100 sots. each, for colts list. Tib. and fillies Bst. 41b. nowtog% to be ran A. F. in the second October Meet. lag ; the first has at present four Subscribers and the other five. The annual sale of Racing Stock will take place at Bildeston ea Thursday next, the day after the races; there are 49 lots. Several arrivals have already taken place, and the Exercise ground was well attended this afternoon by sporting men. A great I many horses were out, aad appeared In excellent health; but the attention of those present was directed chiefly to the two-year olds, most of wheal bolted well, and to good racing condition. The i Duke of Grafton's lot was much admired, particularly the young horses. Lord Jersey's also attracted mach observation. The turf is in good order; a little rain, however, is desirable, for the con tinuance of the present dry weather is likely to have an unfavourable effect on it, and. by consequence. on the horses' feet. As yet little bas been diine bete in the shape of •betting ; some few of the betting wen are come, but the leaden, or those who gave the key-note to the odds, will not arrive till the evening. We must therefore refer to the last betting account for a statement of the odds. Mr. Perram's Donation not having been claimed this year as a marriage portion, it will be added to the Plate on Wednesday and even to the winner—its valise is 30 guineas. The appointments for to-morrow stand thus— Sweepstakes for 3 year old colts, bst. ilb.; and IWes, sit. 31b. New T.Y. C. The hones to be named this evening. Swam TEAL—The July Stakes of SS son. each, SO ft. for 2 yr. old colts, ilst. 61b. ; and lilies, sit. 41b. New T. Y. C. D. of Grafton's gr. e. by Skim, out of Zeal gr. c. Skins, out of Rowena.. b• C. by Merlin, out of Mona. Mr. Wibon's b. f. by Blacklock, d. by Cervantes. Mr. Grevills's ch. 1. Elinor, by Gustavus—Favourite. Lord What-riddle's b. f. ; a y Comus, out of Octavian. Lord Anson's eh. c. by Merlin, out of Prince. b. f. by Filbo, out of Elisabeth. Mr. Rogers 's b. I. Scribe, by Woeful, out of Scratch. DL e. Juryman, brother to Noenuit. General Grossienor's b. c. Icarus, by the Flyer. Mr. Howell's b. f. by Aladdin, out of Rantlpole. Lord Exeter's b. f. Tramp, out .f Folly. Mr. Wyndkam's sister to Tomb Thumb. sister to Mignionette. Lord Jersey's c. by Anticipation—Ariel's dam. Mr. Hunter's b. f. by Gustavus, out of Pea-blossom. Colonel Latour's b. c. Palemon, by Vampyre—Lady Henry. Mr. Rush's b. f. by Skim, out of Pentagon'. Mr. Pettit ns. ch. c. by Renovator—Canidia. Mr. Milner's ch. f. Houghton Lass, by Blacklock. Mr. W. Edwards ns. b. 1. by Blacklock—Musidora. Mr. Forth ns. ch. e. by Ruben., out of Dottie. Lord Cavendbh as. b. c. Walton—Conquest's dam. Mr. Newton's c. by Orville, darn by Popinjay. Matcb 200 sovi. b. ft. D. M. Mike of Grafponclatd3,;;;;;ilsl:6llb:ag ain't Lord Rseter's Recruit, BK. slb. OATLANDS PARK RACES—Fatima% Match 100 sues. One Mlle. Captain Locke's Laburn, 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. Mr. B. Hughes's Elephants, 4 yrs, 10st. Won by two lengths. Sweepstakes of S own each, and 20 added. One Mile. Captain Locke's * Fairlawn, g yrs, lOst. sth. Mr. B. Bond's Sparkler, 3 yn, lOst. Mr. Page's Edith, 4 yrs, list. 9.1 h. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each. Heats. one Mile. Captain Locke Dace Ac., aged . Mr. De Barg's bL g. aged Captain Bulkeley's ch. g. Silvestre, 4 yrs The first was a dead beet. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 20 added. Oue mile. Captain Scott's br. m. Baroness, 5 yrs Mr. Wonibweß's Tilbury Captain Barrow's Hotspur, aged The Outlands of 10 son. each, and 20 added. One Mite. Mr. Pages Edith, 4 yrs Captain Locke's Fairlawn, 3 yrs . 1 2 4 0 1 . 0 S . 3 dr 4 Sweepstakes of 10 sees. each, and 10 added. One Mile. Captain Locke's Laburn . walked over Match 100 sons. One Mile. Mr. Hughes's Elephants beat Captain Locke's Hawk's Eye. Match .50 son. Half Mile. Mr. T. James b. c. by Orville, beat Captain Locke's br. c. by Whisker. The favourite racer, Rhapsody, the property of Ralph Beason, Esq. died at Bromfield, last week. RUNNING AGAINST TIME. !krt.', the crack runner, performed his wonderful match of ten miles within the hour, on Saturday evening, in Lord's Cricket ground, for a stake of Cm soar A rod sprinkling of the Fancy were present, bur there wa, but Rule betting. The start took place at half-put six, and the first five miles were perforated iu five Kconds undrr the half hour ; In the other five, Derr( mewled his =peed, and Icon the thatch, with halt a minute to arse, but mutt dist:curd. I.INCIIESTEU, jct.% Yesterday morning. about six o'clock. * Most palling and fatal accident took gleff at Mr. Thomai Kearsley's mill, at Tildesley Banks, about fotlr miles beyond Worsley, by the bursting of a steamengine boiler. •It would appear that the engineer, who hat himself fallen - a prey to his own forgetfulness, in setting the engine to work, had omitted to turn one of the two valves which admit the steam from the boiler to the engine; and finding that the engine was not going at the proper speed, was continually stirring up the fire in order to increase the power of the steam, which, having only one valve to escape by, was increased to such an extent as to blow the boiler to pieces, and to throw down a great part of the building, burying in its ruins the engineer, and 17 girls who were employed as reelers in the uppermost story of the building. Of these the, engineer and seven of the girls were taken out dead, and several others so severely injured that two of them ate since dead, and anothe despaired of. The followii W. Guest, the engineer . dead Sarah Cunliffe . . . . dead Mary Moscoff . . . . dead Helen Schofield . . . dead Jane Seddon . . . . dead Betty Davies . . . . deed Grace Hampsen . . Mary Kay Ana Marsh . . . um dead r so much bruised as to be ig is a list of the sufferers: S. Morris, severely ( no hope of reeovett injured Mary Lee . . dangerously hurt Mary Barker . dangerously hurt Judith Atkin . dangerously hurt Mary Yates . . slightly injured Betty Higginson do. Betty Gerrard do. Margaret 1111 ton . since dead I Helen Yates do. Although the mass of the buildicg, with which the girls were carried to the ground, seems to have fallen almost perpendicularly, a few single bricks and slates were impelled to the distance of SO yards. The en gineer had been on his way to examine the boiler at the time the explosion took place, and was found halt within the door of the engine house, having been forced over backwards. There were usually eighteen girls in the reeling-room, but one of them, sister of one of those killed, had fortunately just gone into the mill, and thus escaped the fate which awaited her companions. A like fortunate circumstance saved the life of the man who is generally at work in the room just over the ens. gine. The noise occasioned by the explosion is described by those who were near, as at first something like the hissing noise made by steam escaping from an aperture, and immediately afterwards a loud report like the dis charge of a cannon. It was distinctly beard at the dis tom* o► three miles; some say they heard it at a distance of six miles. THE MARKETS. .: . CORN RXCHANGR, MARK-LANK, Jvcr 9. We had a very limited supply of English Wheat at market this morning, but quite adequate to the demand. ter, owing to the fa vourable state of the weather for the growing crops, the tussling trade was extremely dull at a reduction of is. per qr. on the prices of this day week. &rley is very heavy sale, and although there was but little English at market, the highest price for such kind is 565. and for foreign 54*. per quarter. Brans and Peas were vet) , dull sale at 31. per quarter lower. The Oat trade continues heavy, and somewhat cheaper. fa other articles there is no altexation. Wheat, Kent at Easel. 50$ 67s Peas, Grey 44s 46s Suffolk. 50s 65s Beans, Small 42. 44s Norfolk, 501 554 Tick 40s 421 Rye 54s 56s Oats, Potatoe 50s 54s Barley 54s Ede Poland Us 31s Malt 60s 64s I Feed ns 242 Peas, White 429 441 Boilers 44. 411 IMMIX SAVORS Wheat, English quoted 4,170 Do. Foreign ♦,645 Barley, Bdila •I Foreign Barley 2,636 Malt, British 5,1175 Oats 1,427 Flour, per seek, SOs. 5Ss. Rapeseed 101 12. per lase LAIR Wear. Beams, qrs. Foreign Beau 5011 990 N 1,..... Irish Oats Foreign Oats 52,262 English Floor. sacks 6,954 SMITHFIELD IdAREET, Jocv 9. Our supply of Mutton is large, and in consequence of the beat of the weather sales have been heavy, both of this Meat and Lamb, at reduced prices. For the best Downs, net more than 4s. ad. per stone can be obtained; and the inferior Meat is very heavy at ss. to 4s. 6d. per stone. The best young Lamb is Ss. 4d. to Ss. ad. per stone; and the career and inferior 51. 104. to 4s. lid. In the Beef trade, prime Scots are 41. 10d. to Si. ltd. per stone; and prime large Oxen 4s. 611. to 41. ed. per stone; second-rate Meat, old Cows, inferior Runts, atc. are Ss. 2d. to 4s. per stone. The variation in the price of Veal and Pork is not of material moment : the best young Calves are Ss. 6d. per stone; and the larger and coarser Calves are 45. 6d. to Ss. ad. per stone. Dairy-fed Porkers are quoted Ss. to Ss. 2d. per stone • and large Hogs are Ss. 24. to 44. per stone.--Beasts, 1,430; Sh eep, 25,960; Pigs, 100 ; Calves, WI. Beef, per stone, Ss. 2d. to Ss. 2d. Mutton, is. to 4s. ad. Veal, 4s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. Pork, Ss. to Ss. 2d. Lamb, 41. to ss. 16d.-Hay, per load, 15s. Clover, AS to ,C 6 10s. Straw, aa to i 2 ie. LIVERPOOL, JOLT 7. Corrox.—The import this week is large, amounting to 30,305 bags, and which are all American—that is to say, heavy bags; and the sales reach only 8,420 bags, at a difficult support of last week's notations of the lower qualities —Advice, from New York of Bth July, quote prices of Upland the same as quoted for some weeks, viz. Slid. to 100. but the Premium of Exchauge had fallen to 101 d. which on 30th May had been quoted at 11 led.. . SUGAL. &c.—The permission to Use foreign Sugars at low duties, on condition of eeporting a certain quantity of Refined, has not had an injurious effect on Plantation Sugar; on the contrary, we have again to advance our quotations 1100 hhds. having been sold at a rise of Is. to ls. 6d. 300 bags of Rase India have been disposed of at 765. t. 775. and about 50 chests Brazil have been readily taken by the refiners at 295. for Brown to 44 for good White. We raise our quotations of Molasses 2s. per cwt. 235 casks Trinidad having been bought, on the quay, at 291. A few bags Pimento have been dis posed of at 81d. about 100 tasks Cotter at fair prices—.soo pun cheons Rum at 35. Bd. to 35.10 d. for strong Demeratas—and 600 casks good Carolina Rice at 20s. to 211. per cwt. Paovistona.—There has been a good demand for all description. of Dry Butters this week, and prices are on the advance. The sales made in Cork Pickled Butters have been limited. In Beef, Pork, and Bacon, but little doing. HEBDOMADARY. Tuts DATVIIIIIII 9 digits cut minutes put g in the morning. To-moaaow--Sen rises 10 min. before 4.—Tbe Moon rises It min. before 9 in the evening, and south. at 1. Watnigusar—Georgium Sidus south 33 min. put 14 at night; declination 41-44 smitb.—Day decreased 1$ min.—Length of night 7 hours 46 min.—The Americans invaded Canada 11114; Buonaporte was at this time beginning to overrun Russia, with all the nations of the Continent in his train, because Alexander would not shut out English goods. This was the commencement of his career of ruin. south 5$ Touituar —Conjunction of the Sun and Mars at It in the after noun.—The Grand Junction Canal opened, i 800. FAIDAT-....Venues fife/ 8 min. past 2 in the morning; Jupiter 8 min. before 11 at night.—The Duke of Clarence married to the Princess of Sue Meinengen,lBlll. Sutionav—Sun sets 5 min. put B.—The Bastille destroyed 1789, the anniversary of which event was afterwards celebrated with great liveliness in France. Ancounts from India, received by the Wellington, state that RUNJZIT SINGH, the Sikh Chief, is cuirm quence of the ill state of his health, had been obliged to iease his army, which he had assembled against the Albans, anti return to Lahore. An European Doctor, had been dispatched from Ludhiana by the British vernment, to attend upon him. Sir CHARLES Km CALI% it is also stated. had left Jeypore, where he had been to se.tle the affairs of the young Rajah.— , Every thing had been amicably arranged—Lord Ass- HEIM had left B .urtpote on the 27th January, and proceeded tuwaids Muttra. His Lordship had been received at Bhnripore with the greatest honour by the %limiters of the infant It jaL. • LA W IN I'ELLILiB..Cg. COURT OF ICING'S BENCH, Just' 7. COTTON P. SOMERS. 'hi* was an action brought by the plaintiff, who it tt tailor, living at Somers' Town, to recover from the de fendant, who is a butcher, living also at S mere Town; compensation in damages for loss sustained by the plain t ff in consequence c f the negligence of tie defendant, whereby the plaintiff's child was gored by a heifer, the property of the defendant. From the evidence for the plaintiff, it appealed thit, in the month of April, 1826, the deendant's servants were driving wise beasts, among which wa. the heifer in question, into Abe defendant's yard. The beasts hay ing arrived quietly at the gate of the defendant's pre mises, the heifer, one df whose horns was broken, and the other had a wooden tip on it, took fright and ran down the road, where she was met by a boy, who wait ed his hat at her, and she then turned down a passage, where the plaintiff's child, about three years of age; was playing, and struck her horn into the child's forehead, and fractured the skull. The child 'was removed to Somers Town Dispensary, where* core was Ultimately effected, but the injury done to the child was so great that, in the opinion of the medical attendant, sit& would, during life, require considerable care and attention.— The dispensary apothecary, who attended the child, be came a bankrupt, and the plaintiff gave the assignees, his (plaintiffs) bills, to the amount of SOI. for the pro.. fessional attendance, &c. of the bankrupt, but, by the rules of the dispensary, it was provided that the apothe cary of that establishment should not have ant private practice. The ATTORNEY GiNIRAL, for the defendant, sub• mitted that this action could not be maintained,inasmuth as there was no evidence of any negligence on the part of the defendant or of his servants, but, on the contrary, it was quite clear, from the evidence for the plaintiff, that the injury done to the poor child was purely accidental. Mr. Sitouousss, on the other side, contended that the fact of one horn having been broken,and the other having a wooden tip on it, clearly sheaved that the heifer was a furious beast, and required more than ordinary care to prevent her from doing mischief, and that the defend ant, in answer to this action, ought to have shewn that he had employed more than ordinary diligenci to pre. vent her from doing mischief. Lord TENTERDSN said, he was of opinion that, look• ing at the evidence, uo blame could attach to the de• fendant or his servant; that the injury *is accidental, and, therefore, the plaintiff must be called. If the plaintiff had not given to the assignees his bills for SOl. he (Lord T.) thought they could not, under all the cir cumstances, have recovered any thing for the proles.) sioaal services of the bankrupt—Plaintiff nonsuited.. HOLLAND AGAINST WEDS. This was an action for a breach of contract. Mr. Baovottess stat ed the case. The plaintiff' was coachmaker, the defendant was a Gentleman residing in Langbam-place. On the Ist of July, 18g3, the de• fendent agreed with the pla . ntiff to take on hire a new landau for four years, at eighty guineas per annum, payable half-yearly, each halt-year to be in advance. The agreement contained a clause, that if the defendant, after two years time,felt inclined to give back the landau, and gave three months notice, and paid three months' hire from the time the carriage was given up, as an equivalent for not keeping it the whole four years..the proper landau had been supplied to the defendant, who regularly paid the half-year's hire in advance; and on the Ist of January, 1826, he paid 40 guineas for the half year up to the Ist of My, but on the 27th of February he gave notice that he should return the landau in three months, and accordingly he did return it on the 27th of May. The plaintiff claimed under the agree• meat, to be paid for three months from the day the landau was delivered up, and the action was brought to recover the hire, from the Ist of July to the 27th of August. Mr. GURNEY, in defence, took an obj-ction to the ye. cord, in which the word " notice' was left nut, the words being " three months of such intention,* and contended, that the agreement proved was not the agreement set forth on the record. The Loan Cam Juirrics said, he rather thought it would do, but he would save the poir•,t. Mr. GIIRNIT then said, that Mr. Holland bad assigned the contract to a coachmaker of the name of The landau had been delivered up to him ; he had re ceived the last two half-yearly payments; he had,.under the contract, done such repairs as were wanted ; and it was for his benefit that the action was brought. As the landau itself was now the propeity of Mitchell, the plaintiff, haying no further interest in it, could not sus tain an action for the breach of a contract relating to it. John Mitchell, examined by Mr. Guann—ln May, 1825, witness purchased the contract of the plaintiff, and his interest in the landau for four years. He received the two last half-yearly payments from the defendant. Cross-examined—lf the contract had run out, on its expiration the landau would become the property of the plaintiff, unless a fresh bargain were made between him and witness. Lord TENTIMDZI4 held, that as an assignee of a chase in action cannct sue, Mitchell could not have maintained the action, which was well brought by the present plain tiff. The agreement enabled the defendant to give up the carriage at any time, on three months' notice, and on paying three months' extra hire; and if on the Ist of January, 1826, he had given the notice, that would have done: but be must, Under the notice he had given, pay for the hire from the Ist of July to the expiration of three months from the 27th of May. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 18/.135. 6d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Juur 7. The LORD CHIEFJUSTIOR disposed of several causes this morning of no public interest. ARCHES COURT, Jucy 1. ICING V. SAMSON. IAI.3ItLY CALLINGHIRULY SIMI. This was a case of considerable importance, not in re spect to the facts, but from its involving a question at to the legal construction of the Marriage Act, 3 Geo. IV. c. 75. It was a suit of nullity of marriage, origipally in stituted in the Consistory Court by the hugsand against the wife, on the ground of want of constitt i hr having been under age. The parties were in a low station of life. being domestic servants. They were married by license at Bath, in 1812, the man falsely swear ing he was above the age of 21. In 1819, nine mcmhs afterwards, the parties, who had continued in their re- I spective services apart from each other became never theless weary of their very limited society ; and the Inn band executed a bond by which he engaged to allow his wife (so called in the instrument) .51. per annum • to. wards her maintenance. In 1820 he was first aware of the invalidity of his muriage, but touk no proceedings in the Ecclesiastical Courts till 1824, whets a snit was ••,'1 I.ii . `i i s • t l' 9 I.' • , . . 1 I t i , I t I • . I ' 1 1 I t 1 • I 0 ; I : •t k I I, . • I I 1 1 ; • k I I . 1 I I I . . I ' i 1 . 1 • . '' ' '. 1 - 1 1 1 t i l l'. ' • P. f.' '', g.l ~ 1 t ' l' :.1" . '44' • 0 i I I A , h , i i f ' t . i i . • 1 i I:I .-: - •: i f . I , 1 1 , . , . I, , 1 i ' 'il 4 ! ! • ! 1 , . I . . ' i 1 .t I 1 i . ; . i: . I ' . 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