Star. — London, England, 1827-02-26 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Faa. t 4. CORPUS. Mr. SUDDEN, Mr. litou.or, and Mr. GLASSINGTON (the la'ter a Gentleman who has long being a suitor of the Court, in the cause of Glassington v. Thwaites), all addressed his Lordship as he entered the Court. Mr. Glassington urged his Lordship to hear hiss but for a few minutes. The LORD CisarccEt.Loa said he could not hear him now. Mr. Glassington—My Lord, mine is a most urgent case; I am now on the brink of a Mr. TROLLOP observed, that the Habeas Corpus had been fixed for this morning,and always took precedence. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he was bound to hear that first. He would then listen to any other matter, but not till then. Mr. SUDDEN had only a very short motion, in the case of Lucardo v. Temple, :el itive to the examination of some witnesses abroad. It would not occupy two minutes. The Learned Counsel then .proceeded to state some of the facts of the case. Mr. HORNS said he appeared to oppose the motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that if it was op posed he could not hear it. The Habeas Corpus must take precedence. Mr. SUDDEN—Nothing could be more inconvenient than these cases of Habeas Corpora. They always took precedence, and the consequence was, that nothing else could be heard. • The LORD CHANCELLOR.-1 cannot help it. Thelaw directs that such matters should take precedence. Mr. Rosa thought that the case of Habeas Corpus would occupy very little time if his objection were good for any thing. No notice had been given by the other side, and in Bromley's case this was decided to be ne cessary. • The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if that were the case, how he could hear the affidavits? Mr. Rose said that that was just the point he wished to enforce. —•- The case was therefore postponed until due notice was given. Mr. HART asked his Lordship if his Lordship had jet decided upon the case of Brown v. De Tastet? The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he had not yet made np his mind upon it, but he would devote the first two hours on Tuesday morning, to giving judgment in se veral cases, and Brown v. De Tastet should be among the first of them. Mr. Hart must ha►e been aware that his attention bad lately been drawn a good deal to another place. Mr. HART also mentioned the case of Hill •. Rear don, which was in a similar predicament with Brown v. De Taira. The LORD CHANCELLOR would also attend to that case. • : Mr. HART hinted that no decision had yet issagives is Crowsha or v. Collins. • The LORD CHANCELLOR would endeavour to give satisfaction to all parties, as far as hey in his power. He would hand the minutes to the Registrar. Mr. HART asked, if application might be made to his Lordship's officer for that purpose? The LORD CHANcELLon bad no objection, if the ap- plication were not made until Monday afternoon. Es. Hass, us as Evan.—The arguments in this bankrupt Petition, in part heard yesterday, were this day resumed. At the conclusion, his Lordship directed the papers to be handed tip to him, and he would give hie opinion in a few days. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FII3IIOAL7 54. COWLS{ p. DONBAS MID &worms& This was an action by the plaintiff, a labourer in the London Docks, residing in Phillips -street, Whitechapel, to recover a compensation in eanoages from the de fendant Dunbar, a special pleader in the Ten I le, and a person of the name of Callow, a constable, for an assault and false imprisonment. The defendant Callow pleaded " not guilty" and Dunbar pleaded several pleas in justification. _ _ _ From the evidence it appeared that Mr. Dunbar was the owner of several houses in Patriot-square, Bethnal. green. In consequence of the numerous dr predations committed in that neighbourhood in March last, and of a ready furnished house of Mr. Dunbar's having been robbed of some of its furniture, he resolved himself to watch with a view to discover the thieves. About seven o'clock on the morning of the 22d of March, seeing the plaintiff going along the high-road with some drawers tied up in an apron on his shoulders, Mr. Dunbar called out to him to stop, but Cowles being deaf, did not hear him, on which Mr. Dunbar came up to him, collared him, and presented a pistol at him. The plaintiff at first seemed disposed to resist, and raising his hand to put aside the pistol, received a cut or scratch which pro duced blood. The drawers were taken from his head, and having surrendered himself into the custody of Mr. Dunbar, he was taken by him to the house of a person of the name of Nash, and the other defendant Callow was sent for. The plaintiff stated that the drawers were his own property, that he had sold them to a per son of the name of Brooks, and that Brooks having the preceding evening taken the case of them away, he was about to take the drawers to his house. Mr. Dunbar, however, was not sati,•fled with this account, and when Callow arrived, the plaintiff was given in charge, and . lodged in the watchhouse. The plaintiff having men • tioned a person of the name of Hicks, to whom he was known, Mr. Dunbar went thereto inquire the character of the plaintiff, when Hicks said he was a very honest man, and he would be bail for him to the amount of 501. Even this did not suffice for Mr. Dunbar, for I oking round Hicks's shop, and perceiving some furniture tied up, he said it had a very suspicious appearance, as it looked like part of the drawers that he had found on the plaintiff. He then went to Cowles's residence, and having questioned his wife on the subject, Callow said he was sure it was all right, that they had better release the plaintiff, but Dunbar refu►ed, and they then went to the watchhouse, and having takeu the plaintiff and the drawers to Brooks's, the person to whom the plain- tiff was conveying them at the time he was stopped by the defendant, on seeing the drawers fitted into the case, Mr. Dunbat consented that the plaintiff should be • released. Brooks then asked Dunbar it he was satisfied ? when he replied, " No, I am netsatisfied; I wish I had served the d—d rascal worse ; " and to another witness, who observed that he' had acted rather rashly, he said he supposed he was one of Cowleis gang, and taking np his umbrella. and pointing it at him, said, " I should not mind shooting y. u." For the detente it was con ' tended, that the defendant Dunbar was justified in what , he had done by the suspicious circumstances under which Cowles had been fund at an early hour of the morning in a neighbourhood thatdiad been subject to such depiedat:ous, and in consequence of Cowles hay. log refused to say where he lived; and where he was , going to, until he was lodged in the watchhouse. Several witnesses were then called, who proved that the plaintiff on being stopped, said that the drawers were his own property, and he was as honest a man at Mr. Dunbar, but would give no other explanation till after he was taken to the waichheuse, when Callow iaid to him, 1 4 Why did you not say who you were at first, and save all this trouble. The LORD Cuter JUSTICE, after recapitulating the evidence to the Jury, said that with regard to Callow, he was by his office bound to take any one iiirn custody on a reasonable charge of felony ; therefore, if they wei eof opinion that he had acted bona fide in thee-men tion of his office, they would acquit him; with regard to the other defendant, he had pleaded a justification which he had failed to make out, the plaintiff Was there fore entitled to their verdict. It did not appear that he was actuated by any malicious motives, but them could be no doubt he had acted hastily and impru dently; it was therefore for them to say, taking all the eircumctances of the case into consideration, what com pensation the plaintiff was entitled to. The Jury having found a verdict for the defendant Callow, returned a verdict for the plaintiff against D u nb a r.--Damag es 1001. mason V. TOSS. This was an action by the plaintiff, a dress-maker, to recover from the defendant, a shopkeeper, residing in Gilbert -street, Grosvenor-square, a compensation in damages for an assault and false imprisonment. It appeared from the evidence produced on behalf of the plaintiff, that her brother was a teacher of music, occupying apartments in defendant's house, in the year 1826. Sonie dispute had taken place between them, and Parsons was to quit the lodgings at Chi istmas. He , had been in the habit of occasionally having musical parties in his rooms, and sometimes a little dance. On the 25:h of November last, having removed part of his furniture to bis new lodging, he thought it would be a good opportunity for a dance; and accordingly in vited a few friends, and his sister formed one of the party. Ia the midst of their festivities the defendant entered the room, accompanied by several watchmen, and having desired them to do their duty, gave the whole party, except the plaintiffs brother, in charge, and had them all conveyed,two and two, to the watch house in Mount -street, Grosvenor-square. When they arrived there, the night constable inquired what they were charged with ? wnen the defendant charged them with creating a riot and disturbance in his house, know ing that he had a child ill at the time. This was denied by the plaintiff, and the charge was finally dismissed. For the defendant several witnesses were called to prove that the plaintiff's brother had said he would an noy him ; that the dance was a most noisy one, and that the plaintiff had not been given into custody at all, but had gone voluntarily to the watchhouse, the de fendant having directed the watchmen to take all of the party into custody, except the plaintiff and her brother. The Loan Cater JUSTICE having summed up the evidence, the Jury found a verdict for the plaiatiff..— Damages 201. This being the last day of the SittingsatWestminster, we cannot help again noticing the great inconvenience sustained by the officers of this Court and the public ,from the cold to which they are all exposed from the construction of the Court. We have before mentioned that the windows in the gallery, which during the summer season promoted the heat, on the approach of winter were removed, apparently with a view to admit the air. The Lord.Cbiet Justice, by surrounding him self with cut tains, contrives to ward off the cold, but in consequence of this precaution there is often great dif ficulty in hearing the observations addressed by him to the Jury. We trust, therefore, that before next term, an improvement will take place at the suggestion of some one who understands what accommodations are required for a Court of Justice. ARCHES COURT, Frs. 24. O► VIM SALL or rollll3loUtli V. TUE COCIIMMI or Dr. Lusntworow, on the part of the Consilium, said that the proceedings in this suit had been suspead 'ed in consequence of the nonpayment of a bill of costs amounting to 691. claimed by Lady Portsmouth's Proctor. He was now instructed to inform the Court, that the costs were paid, and prayed that the cause might be set down for hearing by•the first day of next Term, and that Commissioners might be named by the other party to examine witnesses. The Countess of Portsmouth's Proctor informed the Court, that there were• two other bills of costs ready to be taxed, amounting to 1501. and prayed that a sum of money might be ordered to be paid on acconnt of those bills. The Courtr granted the former part of the prayer; but as the other bills were not taxed, he would not make any order on them. THE POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QIJEEN•SQUAR& Saturday, a young man of respectable appearance, who said Ms , name wits Robert Snit~, and that he resided in Acre-lane, Clapham, 1 1 was charged with stealing a watch and seals from Oliver's Hotel, Westminster, On Tuesday week the prisoner went to the Hotel, and said he wished to engage a bed for a week, and he was accom modated with a room adjoining that occupied by one of the waiters. On the following morning he went out at an early hour, and said he should return at ten o'clock to breakfast. He, however, did not come back ; atyl shortly after the waiter discovered Ma watch and seal had been stolen from his room. On the same day the watch was pledged by the prisoner at Mr. Tarrant's, in Great Charlotte. street, Slackfriars. On Thursday he offered another• watch in pledge, but was detained in consequence of information, basing been receited of the robbery. The primmer, In his defence, said he bought the watch, and pledged it, as he had occasion for money.—He was committed. UNION-HALL. Saturday„ Joseph Simmons, lite ostler at the Talbot Inn, in the Borough, was charged with having committed a highway robbery. Hugh Tester, a countryman, residintnear Rut Grinstitad, said, cui the filth lust. he went to Smithfield to buy a horse, and in the market he met the prisoner, who said, if be walked with him to the Borough, be should see the very description of animal be wanted. The prosecutor agreed to the proposal, and they walked to Blackman.street, and the pri,oner took him into a house kept by Martin the pugilist, and where they found two men, to whom the prisoner said the horse belonged. These men proposed that the prosecutor should go and see the horse, which they said war only a little way down the Kent Road, and they accordingly proceeded in that directllo ; but when they arrived at the lower part of Horst. monger-lane which opens into the belch, the prisoner and the two men beat hint and robbed hint of all his money. The prisoner declined saying anything In his defence : he was committed for trial. MARY-LA-BONNE. • Mr. iessop, a baker, of Prince's street, Edgeware-road, charged a lad, named Maud Murphy, wit► having robbed his shop, on Tuesday evening last, about seven o'clock. of two four pound and six two pound loaves. Prosecutor vas at the Portl..nd Arms pub lie house, opposite. and was alarmed by. his wife with Abe rubbery. He sallied immediately out, with one or two more, and ran the way the thief was said to have taken ; but be escaped. Bring in formed, the neat morning, by a boy who had seen the robbery and knew the prisoner, where he was to be found, he took an officer with bin', and apprehended him. The boy wise gave the information • ' was put to the bar, and, previously to MI being sword, bad the VW.I terrogarories usual with young persons pieta him by the Magistrate. Mr. Hosirots--slow old are you ?—*going on for twelve. Hare you been to school?—Yeti And learnt y•mt Catecbian?—Yes. 111 r. Swear him—Now, mind, this boy Will he committed to take his trial on your evidence, and you mast spael nothing but the truth. The.iktle boy was then *WM*, and pre his evidence very-dis tinctly. He was going of an tetra* past Me. Jesecip's shop, and saw the prisoner and another lad ; .tiat latter of whom had some thing white in his hand—suppmed to bi a Abb. 13bielving duu motions, he watched them, and ta*theptilMotr to•iute the shop and take away some loaves. and, accompanied by the other lad. rib away stitit *am. He knew the prisoner tote Assam* wise teak the loaves, having been acquainted wiih.birpersoa a good while; and aecnrawly described his dress m have beet die lan* be now ware--nanvely, a fattiest jacket, and midway tanners. This the Meer (whit stepped lanyard an the otraslbbi Unite his evidence) confirmed ; and said that be was ambled as apprehend him, front the bey's deseripakm. a • When asked it he had 'uphill' to my ? the prisoner merely answered chat "be was not there at the time." He atiknowledged he had not dens any work for tweet dame Creeks " hie," almerred the Meet to the gagierste„ "nee for tors or ihreityearo, Sir." It appeared farther that he was well known at the 06oe.—Cons. mitred for trW. , • MONTROSE, Vu. 20. SHIPW RECK& The following particulars of the gale on Saturday we have received from two'active and intelligent cones. pondents in Arbroath and Montrose: The wind, which bad been in the N.W. with fine clear weather, suddenly veered round to the east, and began to blow a complete hurricane, accompanied with thick snow, which continued without intermis•ion the whole evening. The revenue cruiser Charlotte, Lieut. Mials, commander, made the harbour shortly after the gale commeficeJ, and one or two more vessels were safely brought to anchor in the river. The sloop Jane, of Banff, from Dundee, for the former place, with a cargo of timber, had her mast carried away, and was driven on the rocks at the back of the Ness, where she almost immediately went to pieces. The crew got ashore on the broken mast, and found their way to the village of Fettyden. A Ferryden pilot boat, with seven men on board, was overtaken by the hurricane and upset, but the crew were promptly rescued from their perilous situation by the Lerwick and Leith Packet, who got safely into the River. The boat was dashed to pieces among the rocks. A vessel is on shore at Arbroath, but the crew and passengers were saved. ARBROATH, Fn. 17. At three o'clock this afternoon, the mind suddenly changed to the S.B. blowing a violent gale, accompa nied by a very thick snow. The Clyde Packet, bound to Aberdeen, from Glasgow, was overtaken by the storm and driven ashore among the rocks a little to the westward of this town. The life boat was instantly manned, and attempted to reach the vessel, but was re pulsed, owing to the rocks and the tremendous violence of the breakers. Lieut. Jobson, R.N. Commander of the Coast Guard here, with laudable promptitude brought to the spot Captain Manby's apparatus, and having with the greatest precision conveyed a line on board of the vessel, a boat manned by some of oar in trepid seamen, was again launched, and by means of the line they succeeded in reaching the smack. Two female passengers, with their two infant children, and two of the crew, immediately got into the boat, which was dashed from the ship's side before the rest of the crew got mu-board, and at the same moment a rope having warped round the and. of one of the female passengers, almost severed her foot from her leg, and the boat being filled with water, swamped, and threw every person on board of her amongst the raging break ers: At this moment Lieut. Jobson, and several other individuls, rushed into the devouring element at the im minent peril of their own lives,and w ere the happy means of preserviag from a watery grave the whole of the un fortunate persons, excepting one of the childten.-- Part of the leg of her whose foot was so shockingly mangled, has been amputated; and, to add to her distress, she is the mother of the babe who perished. Toe much praise cannot be given to Lieut. Jobson, and to the shipmasters, seaman, and inhabitants is general, for the humane and efficient aid which they afforded on this occasion. A Newhaven boat that was out at the fishing station, about a mile.west of Incbkeith, was caught by the gale, and upset, and three men that were on board, drowned. The boat was picked up near Cramond , Island on Sunday, but none of the bodies have been found. A boat belonging to Dunbar was picked up at Anstrnther this week, and there is too much reason to fear that the men have been drowned. We have received the following melancholy details Isom North Berwick :--On the 17th, during the dreadful gale of wind at S.E. the sloop .Iksbn and Margaret of Eyemouth, from North Berwick to Grangemouth,_ got on shore upon Scoll rocks, about five miles east of North Berwick; the crew were saved by clinging to the rig 'fling till the tide left the vessel. The cargo has barn ended' much damaged. Three boats, two belonging to Dunbar, and one to Redheugh, their crewrconsisting of ten men and boys, were out at their crab creels, and were overtaken by the gale. They have never since been heard of, and little doubt remains of their having met with a watery grave one of the Dunbar boats hav ing come on shore near kcal' in a shattered condition. Five. be it% belonging to Crail, Cellardyka, and St. I M-nance. near this place, fishing on Saturday, were overtaken with the storm, and none of, them have reached home. The crews may amount to from 20 to SO men. - • Acc tncttz AT THZ Naw LONDON BRIDOII.-An In quest was held on Saturday, at St. Thomas's Hospital,. on the body cf John Josses, aged 28. The deceased was a pile driver employed at the new London Bridge. On Thursday last he was engaged driving some piles, and having occasion to go on a stage iscasediately under that oo which he was standing, he attempted to jump hom one to the other and catch a rope to lowerhimsell, instead - of going down the usual way, bat fell to the bottom of the coffer dam—a height of 4,$ feet. His head was literally smashed to atoms, and bloo I and brains bespittered the men all over. He fell With inch ex treme force that he rebounded a considerable distance from the ground after he fell. All the witnesses said that the accident was occasioned by the impudence oh the deceased, and the Jury, therefore, returned a verdict of "Accidental Death." MOnday a very serious accident took place un the toad between Ashfswd and Willesborougk. A lad named Hart, was riding a high-spwited licwswbelonging t, Mr. Wall, of Ashford, When suddenly the animal becairte restive and threw the poor boy, wbo in the fall became entangled in the stirrups, when shocking to seism lie was dragged some distance. A leg was broken and tne tle ktocked out,and he otherwise sustained such violent !buddy injury, that he survived but a short time. ANOI'HER ROBINSON CRUS OE. Some of onr Reader may probably remember thatwe stated in our Paper of the 25th of Se ptem b er last, that the 'Thetis transport, bent. HoPittas, on Leavitt, the Pacific Ocean, had occasion to touch a , t h e island o f•m oc h. f or u ater , on w hi c h s h e di scovered as seaman of the name of Josephßichardso n , wh o , li ke another Aiezeades Se:Usk, had dwelt there alone ne ar l y three years, when the Indians . hearing of hi s d esolat e situation, lauded two native girls, as companii ni , stenunt we gave has, it now appears, teached # his father, who, in a letter addressed to I HOPKINS (which he received on his arrival , week, from the West Indies), expresses himself following paternal terms : Aidrissaran, December *of Husameok /r —Having area an account in pope iespedlaig Wlediisal, whom, as you relate, i s , an the Wand M Moeho, I take this opportunity of returnin g unfeigned thanks for your disinterested kindness in p o i l i ntin eseratiao of him whisk /mu have, sad making kaown to bland that he is yet slier. The Individual ye s " ea risimpot news be has Isom goat from us now Dearly . Opmskellik time we have never sees If beard &orig. ' , he shag ice concluded that he was tioad. MT is to entreat this favour of you, that yes w in a ._ fames me with a more sircumstandal detail of Ws adventem,, far as be has discovered them to you. I believe, Sir , , be sanded at my humble Tamest s the ties of a parent or a Child to its parent, naturally emote feelings suck „ , there Is so one the, Sir, hot you who can remove froth my mind. I know mot what could have been far skaM, chidee of ess Consfoatiess a spot. Sho u ld ptivileged to revisit the Wand where he resides, b e Sfl,to make known to him, that hie aged parents, brother', ilte. are all yet living ; and as. he has made so singular this, determined to spend Ms life Is dab singular maw, him every blessing that Heaven can afford, withow ban g with the common caeca.= el life, or molested witk bigo p e ace.dearojtait enemies. bat sisward the deems et il eum R otherwise, and send him hock be Ids Native land, I bake pareots, Ike the prodigal's father in the Gospel, show e..• say, this, our son, was dead and is alive again, was found.'—Allow me, kind Sr, to make a repetition of that you will do me this favour, and speedily remove {tom off mg mind. I am, Lod Sir, your bumble servant, JAMES RICHARDS( " P.S. Please to direct to James Richardson, Aldrincor, Ashford, Kent.--Pavtassooth Amer." B! RTH. Feb. 14, at Canterbury, the Lady of Captain French, Regiment, of a daughter. DIED. r, at the Earl Ferrets'. Villa, in Paddington, At LAverpool, aged 711„the Rev. James Page, form er ly of St. Peter's and St. Paul's, Bath. At Horns& Hall, Lancashire, the Rev. Rigbye rah year. Rev. T. Ralntforth, of Hansards, near Huddersfield, Aged So, the Rev. Gauge Dales, of York. At Yarmouth, Norfolk, the Rev. J. T. Davies. 'At flidnasetb. aged 24, the Rev. A. Blanchard, RA.I Rev. J. Blanchard, Rector of Middleton, Yorkshire. The 20th instant, the Rev. Charles Frederick Bend, year. Vicar if blargaretting, Ewes, aged 62. Lately, the Rev. Henry Hale, ILA. Rector et °lciest= Mary, Wilts, and formerly Fellow of Llaraludi, Cambridge, "- 17750. M.A. 1782.—The Rectory is in the patronage Raster and Fellows of that Society. Feb. 13, at Deal, Lieut. Kentish, of his Majesty's ship Feb. 19, at Deal, John Helene, Roc of the Royal Navy. Feb. 15, at Sandwich, Mrs. Jane Horn, a sister of liespftid, aged 81 years. Tuesday evening, thejlOth lest. at her residence, No. lotto-street, Fitaroy-sqdare, Mrs. ',belle I.e BMW, the afternoon of the above-mentioned day she was , the drawintroons from her chamber, white she had 1 a spatter titan hour before In perfect heath. A noise upon dor Boding of the second Agee staireave. a Gentleman bone west up to the woad floor, and 'head the deceased prostrate on the landing of the mire ha a state of total ' and Mood issuing from her mouth.. She was WNW her chamber and placed in a bed, where she shortly - sufficieney so ezplaia that her feat had slipped on the . had canted her to fall, and she desired that no eargeon sent foe y ft was, however, thought necessary by her friend, asedleal assistance, and a anew was aseeollemly • applied a lotion to the contused pasts. The deceased accident only three bouts; and it was the opinion of ' that death was occasioned by commasion of the brains I the fall. John Haigh, who was charged with several acts of i. who stood finally committed to York Caddo by the Magistrates Leeds, to take his trial at the mead assizes, has been summoned kis heal audit before a tribunal that cannot err. The ' that an Inquest shall pass upon all persons who die is in compliance with the requirements of this law, as held on the body of the deceased last Thursday evening, _ peared is evidence that Haigh, at the time of his committal 10th inst.was in a bad state ot bealthclabouring owlet asthma. I his confinement his health scented rapidly to decline; and as the effect of au agitated mind acting upon a debilitated that when be underwent the final examination as Tuesday seemed so. altered as. scarcely to be recognized. which be had with his afflicted father in the morning affected binf eitrernely. But it was not till Wednesday that his danger became imminent. and the medical Gentleman whom hewas attended then declared, that it the attempt' 40, J remove hint front the prison at Leeds to the Cute would die era the road. The attempt amine was Towards evening be became so much oppressed by 'that it was thought he could scarcely survive through under this impression, his *makes became extremely' at three o'clock on Thursday morning he died, w. Pain, with one of his fellow-prisoners, who slept on the MU Mt aware of Ids disedutien till some time after ' The treatment be had received in prison was . Wenn ; and till paler, who is a very well-dispmed • over kis healtit, aid administered to his tr drew tram the Jary strong expressions of InkMiallaka isairassi *as— , Died by the visitation of tMt i 17aa 411 vein et sr, sad had, io the days of hi. s wools, maiatucturer, tied after ware.s a merchant mall way, fa the Irish tads.—Lai Mesessor • HEBDOMADARY. MOUDAY, Fat. 36.--Collop Monday; used to be the Alldr aitingbefore Lent, and our ancestors cut their fresh ydfillipsur stakes for salting or hanging up till Lent was ov , Tritamsy—Shrove Tuesday.—Shrive is an old Sawn Orldchlihrove is a corruption, and signifies C,oofemins. %MA times every one coafessed his sins on this day. - Vibe rare dritngs at Teddington, Twickenham, ilanapton-okk, =T, &e. AB the shops closed--a foot-ball P°'°' • aste four hours. Wzootookr —Ash Wednesday—Pape Gregory introdsced sprinkling of ashes on this day, whence its name. MAICE. Toessmsv, YA ac u t —Sun rises at 36 m in. past 6. —St. an Archbisho p of Caeriece,diedia.s44. The Patron Saint The Society of Loyal Britons go is Precession to . Palace, to receive the Royal Bounty on tins 47. Funny—St. Clrad—the Founder of the See of Lichteld, Satvaarri—esa Sits a Warm pia 5. . • • 'JIM LS..-71118 DAr. • DC r. Dries 2 0 Waterturd 3 0 6.serthsey and Jersey 2 0 Lisbon 3 0 prance Hamburg Hap& rs Swiden Don ag h adte Leeward Islands • O 01 &ail O Amcrica I C Malta o • HollanJ• HI brri-W ATrit at LONDON-B:11OG It TO 'MORROW. Morning SS minutes after S Afternoon 44 minutes alter S -------- _ Lanelet ;Printed and hubaaned by Jour Ilarim, the a. at the Seas (pries, Nu. I, Vtattt-place, Tempt► Ber. .7 7 . 1 rt iimearet u d t. t t l e t` orter e rnti .aio s i h like '1 r b eede Tri et: gta f • er September la st, tats, on l eav i ng lch a• the i s l and -• d orapaniins. 11 )2 -- Leached ga rs ed to LitMenapt a l ist es himself in thO is ti eciember mecum in the nes% relate, is now bei n i r of returning yam/ nestia pabitsting rtt 0 111 .. is hhown to his Mends al Pm speak of is tn, • measly seven yews. lap/bingo/ My motive, Sir, n • ' you will be Slued t o ot kis adventures, as *se. Sirs yes wili Let• if a parent Ma dad s is sock as these: and T , remove shi. harden lave been his motive ot• Should you be resides, be pleas e d. cots, brothers, age% to singular a choke ad • Jar MAW, they 'iom being troubled g °6 1. 1 , 1 A ed with bigotted and xees of Heaven from Lod, I believe n bit• • eel, she•W rejoice and gain, was lost and Tee cation of my rege st. y remove thin anger / noble servant, RICHARDSON. Aktriogroc, oar staio French, of nth vi 1 • 'adorn, &Meth, • . Z e b ' ye rera Ci er g il bye C , ia luate his iddersield, aged GC, ries. iard, RA. sou of Oa rkshire. crick Bend, ILA. SS n tb Neter of Origami's tall, Cambridge. B.A. ' I trocage of the Mott iiesty's ship Rawlins Royal Navy. aster of St. Thoweis • al deuce, No. 75, Chao I • ! HMV, aged 52. Oa he was descending she host retired abet A swiss being led e. a Gentleman ad the dreamed kW of total insenskility, of imemodiately takes to amity atter recovered id on the stairs, which so surgeon should be C , oos as friends to lam wanly lent for, wits deceased survived the Brit pioiso of the surgeon Lie he brain, produced bg Pic el acts of forgery, ad Pegi by the Magistrates vi as been sosocommd to saki rr. The law repines tie rho die lo risco, and, law, as Inquest wag s '7, ty evessitn, whys it ap. 1 7 1 7 l' u ltis peef esouni aatkma. ttal po oo ling the decline • and suck tut a debilitated frame, ,Bit a au Tueeday law, he deed. An interview pa morning of that d q , • Wednesday moon tedical Geodes= by . 1 1 : evnemineke t he t cash a dr t ow t ut e ri eg ta t: p an t t hwt w h. Its aa. asthma, N o i ma le ksiiet e :creme!) , fervent, Ili t 4 e died, with so lina fU lept on the sour Ised• me after it bad takso 6: WO woo marked cult ry well•dispo,ed man, d to his comfort, is a Moos of approbstou• nation of Um" Tie gays of kisgellri'f. carve a moselmot dos 41, 1 to be beftumged:bisa • ;I( Lent was over. old sazon woe-, : Confession 1 ,. the on this day.--1 5 . efe sgs : r ol oc t- I.ry b u all in i .c iga t azu rieio n . :e d t ,: : : l s 4" : ! l' 1 :--"--"'tpr*r'aosnt ‘Stoaia—St. TO MORROW. vinutes after d mutes Meer S ern, the Proprieta's !, I