Star. — London, England, 1827-05-31 00:00:00

Sri/ RTINEw , - 1431 . ELL IG E - • EPSOM • EACES—Waisurscar. The Woodcot Stakes, of 50 son. each, h. for two yr old colts, • est. 61D. and Shies, sat. Sib. List tide mile. • Mr. Bartley's Dr. f. Brecaesl . 1 Mr. Linoley's ch. c. by Walton • • I Mr. paeif. The Fallow Mie Mr. Charlton's f. by Fiedler . 4 General Groswenos s Icarus end - Mn Charlton's Galileo paid forfeit. Betting-5 to 4on Mr. Charlton's, and before starting, even betting ; 5 to I agst The Fallow Doe; and 5 to 1 apt Lumley's. After the usual juvenile pranks and false starts, off want the younkers; with Mr. Lint ley's a little in front, the others keeping in a gee the? kept at a rattling rate otet4.ely in this.porftioe, dotl a few strides from borne, when Brocard, who was well rode by Menu Edwards , made a , push, passed . the leading.cult, and won a finder role web; e Isere half length. tonsil's by G. Edwards; The F4liour Dee by John Day ;, and charlton's by Dockery. • A Sweepstakes of 10 emu taco, with 10 added from the Fund ; three yr olds, 74. 41e. four, 94. hie L 9st. 61b. six, and aged, fist. alb. The. winner to be sold .for 011.soes. if demanded, &c. Hones that have won in 1347, to carry Sib. extra ; twice, Vs. and thrice, 71b. Horses that have started seven times, and not woo, to be allowed. tolb.•-One Voile. ldr. Sadler's ro. I. Popinjay, S gra • Coliman's ch. f.by Amadis, 4 yrs . Air. Forth's b. Lb? alidey, 6 yrs 7'r. G. Wood's b. c. Monops, 0 yrs Mr. Alfred's be. f. Necklace, 4 yrs Only three placed—lMO& 5 'to I apt Popinjay; and 5 to 1 apt Forth's.—At starting they wete close together at strong run. Ring, but Fopinjay gof in front in a few yards, Forth's Worse coming to Ms *lunches ; ie this way they ran, still keeping as fast as they could gn i t hey wanted about a porter of a mile of eeding, when Cokomp's changed places with Forth, and tried hard to get to Poplejey's head, but it would not de ; the Utter never was heeded —bad the race its band, and won at last very cleverly by a pod leogth— . .rede by Chappel ; Coleman's by Dockery ; Forth's by Forth; Monops by A. Pasts; and Neck/see, by A. Farrell. The debt Cup, value 170 son. by Sabscribers of 10 saes. eaeb, with 20 added from the Fond, for *reit, yr olds., eat. 41b. four, fist. Ire, est. 10lb. six, Set . and mod. est. 21b. Mares, dec. ailoWed Sib. Two miles. The wionery to tarry extra *in the Ust race. The winner:to be sold for 450 *ova. &e. - Mr. Pettitt's ch. c..by . Waxy Pope, 3 yrs 1 Mr. lidbroke'i Baron, 4 yrs . • • • $, The following also started, but were not placed— • 1 Mr. Dennison's Tante - dam; I yralMacdonald) Mr: T Jones's Partial, S yr s s ii &C Major Gore's Vitult , 5 yrs adlng) Lord blounteharleis Rock oot, 4 yrs (Cowley) C 3 Ptide Leckes Purloins, 5 yrs (Birch) Lord Exeter's Atdcus;s yrs (Shepherd) Mr. Charlton's. Conskaottne, 5 yrs ( Lear) Colonel Yates's Watnba,4 yrs (Springl Mr. Paylse's Ardrossao,coir, 4 yrs (Amull) • Gialleit Rigmarole, 5 yrs(J. Day) Forfeit, 4 yn (Dockery) Betting-5 to 1 apt Payne'', sto 1 apt Forfeit, 6to I agst Rigtuarol, 7 to 1 &gat Vitula, 10 to 1 apt Baron, and high odds apt the winner. • " Ilia was a Derby-like race, and created the mot lively interest, noronly amongst the betting part of the field, bet . lh tbigeneral company. The distance being two miles, the horses started b 101111.• diately at the back of the Jidge's Stand ; so that from that and the Gland Stand, booths, Its, an excellent view was cemasamded. When the thirteen were settled and about to get off, the young quo mired in it were nearly all unmanageable, and a great deal of doe was lost in false starts, etc. befoothey could b►gotwellcopular. At last they Went off in a ruck, but Vitale moo not in keels tied went sr a tenable rate up the NA Buon o ,iftpamethe. Ai*gs, and the others, being clew dr band; at Toombs* comet EMU was not well landed, and the winner cams baldly q and chelbeggd, Barna and Rigmarole sticking • tahlse, and the oboe Wen* well placed. From the corner the race was astrollidiegly Me, the winner keeping the lead, and winning by a neck anly, and Ifigpm role being only a uech behind Baron. Pails role the ellismer, and T. Robinson, Rama. A great deal of money Amapa packets. TM day's sport was very good, the weather beautiful, and the tongenty much more numerous and respectable than es Toes_day. There were present—the Dukes of Portland, Grafton, and Ethera mond; Marquis of lizeter• Lords Ammo, Lowther , Cavendish, Orford, Derby, Mountcharles, Mr. Mihaly, Ac. The Stewards are Lard Denby and Mr. Moberly; to **Mae ef whoni the public are iadebeed fee an additional day's spot,* It had been proposed - to co** the Make w three days. They are strenuous in their insitienoto gratify the company, and are deter mined to mho* pmemedity in their subsollontes. The ilteration in the weather is favourable to uhf Couto, wide& is in capital order. - '•• THE TYROLESE SINGERS, RAINE • I • s These extraordinary Vocalists, consisting of four brothers and a sister, performed on Saturday last, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and the Hall was filled with what might be considered a scientific and musi cal audience. Soots alter three o'clock, the Singers ap peared on a platform, tastefully decorated in their na tional costume ;—the men wore mustachios, short rega l jackets, small hats with feathers, lialf.boots, and an or-1 natnented belt, which gave them a martial appearance. The female was dressed as a Swiss peasant. They sung a number of airs, harmonised fOr four Voices ; while one voice was singing an accompani meat, resembling the upper tones of a French born, the cokes was exceedingly plersant and novel. The bass consisted of three notes, viz —the tonic, sub-dontintint, and dominant (the key.ncte, the fourth, and fifth above ity. And the melodies were confined to a very leer notes, sometimes sung by one, ind sometimes by another. The most scientific performance Wig ant in which the female sung a solo, which was taken up by one of her brothers, and then the whole joined. This was ex tremely pretty, and war encored. The youngest bro ther gave a specimen of the accompaniment, which was gi eery extraordinary exhibition, resembling a ter.or voice .and a born, the voice touching a note, and the horn playing three or four. This was encored also. There appeared throughout a particalar passage, a kind of a kao I or tirraloo / not unlike she well-known liferriag #! of Moaner, the original of which they sang extremely well. This must not be looked on as a scientific performance, but as a very interesting speci men of national music, full of character and effect, and well, worthy of being heard. The performance con cluded with God save the Xing, with the English words the female singing the second, which was of course a sixth above the melody; the words were pronounced tolerably distinct. A Mr. Isacra, in Berlin, pretends to have made the important discovety that the whole world has beta hitherto wrong in the calculation of the aristian era. According to this ingenious Gentleman, the birth of our Ba.viotra took place six years earlier than the vulgar date; and that consequently the present year is not 1827, but 1833. As his reasons are not given, we. c.innot judge of their validity; bet this we know, that. strange opinions have been batched is the brains d; erudite Germans. • Cons LAws.—The first Con' Lass passed - in Eng land, which prohibitedthe.icaptetation of foreign grain, was parsed us the of . F.dusard V. A.D.1465. hemp. plains that occupiers is husbandry were. K grievously en damaged" by the Importation of corn, when - at a low price. It, therefore, forbids that practice when wheat was not lower. than 6s. Bd. rye 4i. and barley 3s. the quarter. It is remarkable that* statute was passed 70 i yeafs earlier, 17th flick/0a cotiftrmed •by 1.50.1 1-I.lnry VI. po . miLong ;*4l4o . 4ifen of - corn, on pAy.. ing the customar y dut-ea r sebere tvlskut iv al the. aquae price, 6s. Bd. the quarter. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S flitblbil. Misr so. The three Pokers Judges of this Conit . Weitrninster, and disposed of several cases in Paper, noneiit which were, however, of public [l.Wdorr Mai Priv/Sinless, before Lord TWrrissers, Juries.] DODD O. =WARDS. This was an action against the acceptor of a bill of exchange f0rt91..165. drawn on the ISth of September, 1826. payable three months after date, to the order of One'Hale, and *by him endorsed On 'the 21st . of NOV. 18 A 2 ite 't e 6 the the usual p to ti pTooflof . Ira nd-writing 'n such eases, Mr. BROUGHAM, for the defendant , oan l etitaigive i beidence a releiSe,alleged to have been mewed by Hale, t*draiver of the bill, on the 4th Oct. 1826 a 14:Which, in consideration of the sum of 651.paidro hiM by defendant, released . the latter hobs all claims and demands ilihatsoever, from the beginning of the world until the day of ;he date of the release. This release haying executed before' the bill was endorsed to the plaintiff, it was submitted that the plaintiff stood in Hale's shoes, and must be bound by it, Inasmuch as Hale would be stopped thereby from maintaining an action on the bill. The LORD Cam Justice said, that in order to bind the plaintiff, it was to be "hewn that he was privy ib Ike release. - - Mr. BuouottAss said he could prove this fact only by the testimony of Hale, litho was not in attendance, per, scant to his subpoena. The LORD CHIRP JUSTICE said, that as the case stood, the plaintiff was to be considered as a boxa.fide holdet of the bill for valuable consideration, and therefore entitled to a verdict. Verdict fur the plaintiff—Damages One Hundred and Two Pounds, including interest. 111111.1711. 9. ssisroarox AND •upvniat. Theoirroassay-Gesianac stated this to be an action brougfit against the defendants for neglecting to present a bill of exchange for acceptance. The bill was drawn by Hine and Holdsworth, of Dartmouth, bankers, for 4501. payable thirty days after date, on Messrs. Fry and Chapman, of 'London. The bill was sent to the bank of the defendants, at Plymouth, on the 10th of March, 1824, with orders to forward it forthwith London for acceptance. The defendants delayed wading it to . London until the 22d of March. In the 'mean time Hine and Holdsworth had failed, and in consequence of that failure, Messrs. Fry and Chapman refused to accept this bill, which was originally given to' the plaintiff Id consideration of a bill of ezhange of SOW. of Pitcairn and Co. which Hine end Holdsworth bad discounted for him. He received with it 501. in cash. Mr. P. PoLioce, for the defendant, said 'they re. eeived the bill on 10th March, and intended to send it to London for acceptance by a private hand, bat the party by.whom they seat it did not arrive in London pistil the 90th instant. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 4.501. COURT QF COMMON fj.RAS, MAT XL The Lois Cam Juanda satin Niii Prima this'morn. at Guildhall, and disposed of several causes, the greater part of which were undefended, the others were only for goods sold and delivered. None of say general interest occurred. _ CONSISTORY COURT, MAY 50. 110111IRTS AgAINST /102iRTS. Alf was a suit for restitution of conjugal r c r: s, ,, Weed by Sarah Ann Roberts, against Dr. R husband. The admission of the libel was now ''he marriage was confessed, and the articles the usual tenour, except one„-in which it was p. that in consequence of some difference between fatties, Mis. Roberts had left her husband's house, that Dr. Roberts now refused to receive her back, not withstaadiog her earnest entreaties. Dr. Pwri,Lismaz, for Dr. Roberts, who gave a Deg*. tire issue to the libel, contended that he ought to have an opportunity of interrogating the witnesses-on this article, in order to explain to the Court the. circum stances of the occurrence. The Collar were of opinion that this request could ,not be complied with according to toms, but gave the party time till the first day of neat Term to assert a responsive allegation. BARROW O. RANSOM This was a suit for defamation, instituted by Mrs. Mary Barrow, against Mr. Ramsden of Brighton. The libel in this case was opposed on the ground that the words were spoken without the jurisdiction of the Court. It was ordered to stand over till next Term ; and Sir C. Rosman promised to lo3k into authorities in the mean time, to ascertain whether the point had ever been mooted and decided before. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. lilac law:, a young man of the Jewish persuasion, came up to be heard on his petitioa. Mr. Hums said, that be held a brief to oppose the insolvent's applicatiou,on behalf of Mr. Child Levy, btu, on looking it over, he had told his client that he (nr.l Heath) cbnsidered that the optsodtion would be tialless ;1 thegforehe should withdraw it. 1 • Mr. Walter Owen Hills, a creditor for 1101. 'who appeared in pt opria persona, then examined the insolvent as to the manner in which he kept his accounts, mid desired him to assign the cause why his books had not been delivered up for the inspection of his creditors, pursuant to Act of Parliament? The insolvent said that he kept no regular books; his largest was only a shilling one, and sometimesthey only cost threepence; and the memorandums they con-1 tained relative to his purchases and sales were in the Hebrew tongue. Comulatiosaa—That is a matter of no signification. They ought to be delivered up, in whatever language they may be. It was impossible be could obtain his dis charge until he had complied with the terms of the Act. Insolvent.—They are only little books in Hebrew -4i laugh.) His Learned Counsel (Mr. Coosa) said, that if they strere.Greek they ought to be given up, and until they were it was impossible for him to relieve him. The Coon? then remanded the Insolvent situ die, ordering that after the books were filed, seven days notice of his next application should be given to the, opposing creditor. Jeresniah Clayton was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK. on behalf of Mr. Samuel Richard,. it appeared that upon the opposing creditor, arrest ing the insolvent in October last, he pot in , bail and pleaded non assonprit to the action, and thereby drove: the plaintiff 'to trial, by which he incurred costs to the. amount of 441. his debt being only SM. 4 , . 6d. To _ - upon thanteent was teSponsible for the - acssWelits Attorney, :and sentenced him to be confined within the walls of the prison for five calendar months, for putting his cre. editor terveratious expenses. Charles Cooper, a respectable looking man, residing it Guildford, was opposed by gr. Por.t.ocx, for John Nash, ameditor for Mk St. and costs 901. incuued by an action, to recover the same. Tfselosol*Mit was subjected ma rigid examination ak to who bra detaining creditor (Tkmothy Smith) sea...mid rho* , heceminseted a debt wish hiss. He stated that he formerly lived in the Kest Rosid, l and the debt arose from his buying a gorse of him two' years ago in Smithfield, for pl.l. 115.6 d. which was elraerpfeed mead, but it died within a isoodeiged h 4ettai never paid for it. The last time Ire saw Stradi • J ' Months ago, at the same mad*, *bent dispute ' lied he (insolvent) said, if be would deduct 101. he w pay the difference.which was.aot agreed to. He swore p S . .0/dvely that be owed the mostar t aad that he did not Imola , where to find Smith. So fasfrom the arrest being collu sive on the day it happened he had been to London on business, and had taken his place back to Guildford ; but on stopping at the Elephant and Castle, a Sheriff's officer arrested his progress, and he, was kept in a lock-up-house several days before be went to prison.—, There was no necessity to seek a collusive arrest, be cause at that time his present opposing creditor had costesseacedproceedings against him. ' Upon the Court expressing a wish to see the detain ing - creditor, but, by the evidence of Mr. Galsworthy, an attorney, be could not be found, according to the description in the affidavit of debt. Mr. Coots used several ingenious arguments to chew that the conduct of the insolvent throughout was such as in his mind to obliterate the idea of a fictitious debt or collusive arrest. The COURT however, ordered the insolvent to pro duce Mr. Smi th, and for that purpose he was remanded to his former custody. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS, MAY SO. MANSLAUGHTER. Hannibal Aforchaat was indicted for the manslaughter or Robert Gates, on the 25th of March last, when off the coast of Holland, in a fishing vessel named the Gratitude, Mr. ANDREW* meted the cum.—The deceased was a . boy of dirty habits, and, as a puni‘hment, was drenched with water. On one occasion the boy resisted, when the prisoner said—os If you don't submit, I'll smash yoe:' He then took up the tub and threw it oirthe boy; blood flowed from his month; and he died in about sight days. Two Surgeons were esissuided. wino Mr. Bum VAUGHAN stopped the case. The evdence was not =Stint to shew that the prisoner, was the cinse of the death of the deceased, which was necessary in order to nuke out the charge. The Ju ry immediately Acquitted the prisoner. Mr. erm - told _ ed• The Jury conferred together for abotit twenty nntei ' and then delivered their opinion to the effect that the prisoner had been guilty of negligende in leaving the valve, and going on board the United Kingdom, though . they thought the valve was open, and the works going on rightly at the time he left, a verdict of Manslaughter was then recorded. Lord Srowsr.t. said, the offence was a lotions one; but as this was a new caw, and as the prisoner bad al. ready suffered considerable imprisonment, he would only be required to enter into his own recognizances to appear when called open. There being no other cases for trial, the Jeron in Waiting were discharged, and the Court broke op. LONDON SESSIONS, MAI 50. TAE LICRNSinG SYSTEM. Yesterday these Sessions were held before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and Aldermen Sir James Sbaw, Ansley, Sir C. S. Hunter, Waithmans and Sir P. Laurie. Mr. EDWARD Qaus said. that he had an application to make upon the part of Mr. Thomas Cmley, the pro• prietor of a chop-house in Throgniorton-sueet: The subject had been postponed on the last licensing day in consequence of some informality. The granting of the licence, it was further stated, would not have the effect of inc ape umber of jahlic-houses, as a house' called•daft DYRk aftrty whiff was licensed, had been pulled dmellir • • . Mew PIPALVINI trieLba hol sa objection to ,fir, fthichlrould put an end to , the application, at least for the present. He then quoted the Sd of Gee. IV. sect. 17, which stated thatcertain notices were at certain in tervals to be affixed to the church door of the parish, stating the application, and , thereto of the house applied for, three months previous to the application. Mr. Qum contended, that the Section of the Act' id not relate to the City of London. The Cover, after some deliberation, decided that the section requiring the notices must betaken to extend to London as well as to other places, and of course nega 'tired the application. Mr. Qms—Then we are to consider the rejection to arise merely from our not having affixed the notices, not from any judgment upon the merits of the case. The Cover —Certainly ; in consequence of not having afed the notices. The Court has the power to graut the licence if the proper forms had been attended to. THE THAMES TUNNEL—The raft directed by Mr. BRUNEL was'yesterday sunk at low water, and on its reaching the bed of the river, and it being ascertained that it was immediately over the spot where the louts-, dation took place, a quantity of clay and gravel. to increase the compression, was thrown over it. The pumps were set to work at two o'clock; andso convinced, are the Gentlemen conne c ted with the undertaking of its ultimate success, that while there last evening, whiut erashers were employed preparing the place, and others cleausing it,,foc the reception ot visite" whose arrival, 'as heretofore, is looked tor 'even withia a few diy s, • . , rev aUstalani"OCltt INTELLIGENCE. wxtasiit inns • . MANSION-HOUSR. After the diepobal of a few dio.rdsylies Yesterday, and just as the Loss Mayon was aboist to reeks, a Lady, dressed respretablr, With a young female, apparently her addreswd his Lord. ship, applying for a warrant' against her husband, of whom s i te entertained fears for her life. Tbst Loan MAIMS referred her to Mr. Holder, the Chief cl er k , wellborn she m'ight detdare the facts of her story. She did so, and from her statement it appeared, that Ste resided sentenisere In New Union-street, Aloorhelds her landlord and landlady bad, she said, ebtered Into a league with her husband, to make Miry with her, sad put bee roenewhere into ciudinement air mod her out of the country. Fur the last 14 mooths site said she conaidered herself in nothing less tbao a state of i mptioccni eut 'Het • husband was worth 410,000, and consid er i ng her life le di m e ; Whit obaerantedma te 'warrant for his apprctehon ay mime aim of compeklberldna ea allow hers separate maintenance Mr..hipatma told her, the lard Mayor bad no authority in th e latter ; she pun liply for relief in that respect, to Dea ,,, and if bee husband was, as sbe- represented so* , ea.d T i I seibuld be legally einispelled toinaintain her. ' GUILDHALL. ArseptilliftiiliteiPpit to the bar yesterday, byre sapid * o y Ignowiegly.Mnirdmi a fieged , big to Mr. Alkocii, gold le g oo ii Linkß+ttattyname the Alderman's determination, upon the Lis: dirks that ibd been produced at the precious titaminatton. Mr: Alderman Wools announced din he had made up his mind to nesaMit the priainde. biz Qs.anerion, a barrister, hoped the Alderman would allow tie violater to be baled. M. Alderman Wolin rep Led, that if he had any detests of die prisoner's guilt, and Haraynodifilefable time would elapse before be gig , mit m o o m e Iria n he might hate liemed to this application but here the cam might go before the Grand Jury the neat mora ine, and the trial come on the day after; and the evidence spine the paisoner has so 'trent, - that he thought it would be improper to take hall. The Oran* wan ahem reanimed; with the undemanding that be was basally easandtted ; bit would be brought up again to bear Om depositions read over he the foam in which they well be retuned ice BOW-STRILET. Yesterday Mr. White was ebarged with assaulting T. gik aa , a private of the Grenadier Guudai—Tbe complainant sated that tie bed been on duty at cooing Garden Themes ea the previous night, and at the co :lesion of the performances was marching with his company down New -street, When Mr. White &weed bu m ow a the nmks, occasioned his fintioeli to fall from his shoohler, and as soapbox meek it se, struck Isla a violent blow on the hick of his head, and knocked his cap into tie middle of th e erect—The Serjeutt 'said, as he was marching in front of hiss men on the toot. path, his passage was obstructed by Mr. White, another Gentians. and • Lady. He repeated several tinier—by yaw kave—but without obtaining attention a open which, not wishing to create any disturbance, ite led kis mess into the matte of the street, sad passed the defendant and his friends. when be beard senteduni in the rear, and on turning mend, permitted one of his mail the act of stooping to pick up his imindon and cap.—The Corptiestsid a be saw the defendant above tie complainant against the Maier. shutters, knock kis &sloth from off kis *beside:, and dune* strike blot en the bock of the bead. Mr. White, to hie defence, said, he and a friend were retie* from the Theatre, when the soldiers canoe behind them, and at. tangled to pis Is $ very rode manner. He and his friend, thee . foie, told the &dean be had been guilty of a breads of Lord Pal merstaa's Orders I. net walking as men in single file. Tie &Tient sad. single Me is two men snacking Are*, which was the order In whisk slag were mulling—double fik is four abreast. . Kr. Haws—bed what do rill call a single man abreast ? Setisistv—itank bare, Sir. kb: s--T required to be foldable! *Ali the name of the 101/5 owl to ham the plaimto whida they - were going: Easy, Sir, ad* hhillsocy wader your command? . %lira' • - • ,: ,ib Lia--Them 041114 fight to require any thing 1:4 Seib If yoolod bail lifill bt g &idler, and came to this Oliao, yam wield bovobbili Whemed ao att the step to be tam, kbastl4 et Which, booms% yew pave thought fit to commit a wry MOM yllihoe, by assaulting a edasr op his duty, for wilich I •allialpisid 755 to the &Mims. 11. 1114dm—Then Tae to otialsestaad, that whimmet we we a afoldisr,wearo to cora of the alga operate way &midst? "sr. kkoase--I shallow steamy Afreakes out the 'object; yes • birmaa, yoonsif io 404 mid dud two ascetics is 20Leatit,to i• the charge at thiallmaimm r • • This bail was put in on the spat, Me White *papa „._ .. MARY-LENZ 'UMW Was bpaillidrat,' . with assaulting Elbabri t r ft ribb . _ . 11111 was brought into the Me air . .. A le rlhypitted, the " p i ttoue lad r in a tavialg tufi ce cte o d hi f i tte e ; ibe her hdelillerbe . . 112i iii = stick , a sei fril t z is c i i s arr el abort e t tbe u, sr _ ost r r i casmob at Fresno see the criessqueoces, I aka" Pau . QUERN-SQUARE. Yesterday, IA Mama, a plaatatto ate. was charged with strip ping and stoalleg the dashes home child. Mrs. &ruby, Broadway, egoldi v dtot the seat bee daughter, five years of age. and two when. bap tilt Park to play. Oo their return home, her daughter mkt bar thet a boy, who sold pies about " he - streets, had tied her hands behind her , afiClietipped her of her petticoat. She gave inforow Ora to one of SS lhattol, who very soon apprehended kat sad brought bin low thaishildreo, whoa be was instantly reedniatf.— That petticoat was found on hit person. The prisoner made act dt• MMk aiwkwr idly committed. • • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BAST NGH ALLSTREET. TO-111011411W, .nritz 1. Y. 1. J. Haar, Myrileareet, Horton, shawl-dealer • 3lt P. Knott, West Hanspoett, Sussex, miller . , ;li W. G. Phillips, Ozford•street, linendraper . . tat W. Phipps, Shereditch, straw-hat-manufacturer . sit W. Perkins, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, upholsterer 211 W. H. KRlllson, Water-lave Londou, sod Hishareet, Southwark, vin e anetr.has;t . el S. W. Deana, Cook's-cow, St. Parsons, pictsre•tleake . 2lt W. Whitfield, Bow-bow, Chealisside tavern-keeper . 111 J. Oldlteld and V. CIIIMIeId, Rdiskaivs-road, coatlimakers 111 J. Wheeler, Heehaw*, tailor 1 3 W. /I: Orem% Ilatecart, Ceetdeed-trian, and W&Tliteb• Irk Illideg•lane, druggist . . 1 I Ann:End 1 1 . Evidass Elvil• street, aseapside, victuallers I 9 W. . , BIANIIIIIIMe, Surrey, batherl le . . .T. I. illalliet-ruse. thiad-market. 'Jetsetter . lit W. liiimim,Onost Oarter-byle, 110Ctilre 011161114M11, plumber MA i a • . T. ftea. li r ier Cletsenes4ase. named victualler • 1 '.l I. Jeffery, !Serena. Lembetit,tronsiager 1 1 ----. BIRTHS. Monday se'nnight, In St. Janaes'a.p, the Lae ? a Nor- General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.B. of a too. At Cockairney House, Fife, oa that nth Instal, Lady !doubts!, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Lade, on the 13d Instant, Captain S. Ross, 42d Regim" . . Margaret, daughter of the late James M.lnroy, Est 4l DIED. Malt Ominkks formerly Minister for Foreign Affe'rs, on the 1194 iospet, at Bruges, his native city. At Trinidad, on the 47th March last, Frederick Barnewall Jack. son, Esq. late Lieutenant in his Majesty's Niel. cried 21. In Philadelphia, Chief Justice Tilghman, of Pennsylvania. The 251 d instant . at Elliot. Major Alex ' ander Morison, ID tat 69th year of Lis ate. 'The 44th Instant, John Butler Ford, Esq. late Lieutenant a to nth Regiment of Foot. !MI DAT. Mao 1,11. 1 ° O 1 O 6 O I O 0 O 0 O 0 vy sac* may G fief 01111 , 1 aatl &rig" Lisboa llciaashadve m A7ref HolLuld ...._.. . . . . . . • P.M* fhb lotlitsant filo., the u . * plisintirt latr rnty p , iitche proceedings in the caws. - . . • ..."' . • .1 . so. The inwilrent, in - his eiarraialtiimr. by Mr ligirTir, sat to-deT si dee-hied that he told iii* .Atiorney ibar4kliad sr) de. in the Crown fence to the action, and it was set up witlultit his direc; oblic interest. dos of concurrence. w, and Common The COUNT, considering that it wares - easy thing to throw the blame upon an absent persnniheld that the general MT. aroa VAvosAtt u;17:11 the pristinw. *at sigh .‘„,a„„: washings must en no account be practised. • Mr. I =PLOSION OP Tax GRANNIE STNAM•PACIST. 1011411 rAl Jacob Herbert, engineer of the Graham, Hutl &am- ;his, pro- packet, was indicted for the manslaughter of Was, her ling., on the 7th of November last, in consfinenee of sae Mu r moved. his negligence, whet*, a halkr of** said ssineArott were Of was bunt. Ansel pleaded, The particulars of the info r molts see ent which t ri ti r e l wean the led to the Omni trial, were given at length in the L en , lose, and Uccount of the Coroner's Inquest, shortly after it bap- deep WC . ~~s~, MR Pei. '• i • 1' 0 PRIMO 1 0 Hamburg 1 0 Flanders O 0 Sweden O 0 Brasil O 0 America O 0 Jamaica HIGH-WATEIt at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Marais); . . 6 inimAtes after 6 • Munson' sot irunutes atur 6 Lamm: Pripted.od YubOohed by Jams 4Nlayms, the Proreteh at the &us Ofraca. No:1, Yithett-place, Temp l~llar• . , ,J 4 A sad tilia li t a 0 /RI al« 'Jowl Dia • se 1 0 44 Oka 1:, ad Y Atimi 1 tea uie. To Wit wh of •