Star. — London, England, 1829-07-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF OF ICING'S BENCH, JnT 15. TULE MYSTERIOUS TABLE.—EMEIRY V. MOORE. This undefended cause was productive of some extra ordinary circumstances. The plaintiff, a tradesman, sought to'recover 29/. 14s. 6d. for goods sold and delivered. The at tides which constituted the plaintiff's demand were, a I.lncy table, and an oval fanlight over the defendant's door. • The Lord Chief Justice, who watches over the interests of parties making no defence to an action, was struck by the large amount of the sum charged for a table, and said it was proper the Jury should know what sort of a table .t was. A witness was called who had assisted in making it, I%A he was quite ignorant respecting the qualities of the article. He could not say it was a billiard table; there An cloth upon it, and stuffing. All he knew was that it .164 carried to the house of Mr. Moore, who was a Gen t !engin, and altered to the order of Mr. Moore. Lord Tenterden said the plaintiff had made an unusual charge for the table, but the Jury would say what sum oueht to be given. The Jury consulted half an hour, and one of the twelve communicated to his Lordship that they were totally uo:Lble to ascertain how the plaintiff made out his demand. lord Tenterden—Give any sum you think proper, f;entlemen. It seems a large sum for a table; if you tt.ii,k it too much, give a smaller. Mr. Platt, who was Counsel for the plaintiff, said it was not uncommon to give 100 guineas for a table. The Jury deliberated half an hour longer, and appeared as far as ever from their verdict. The nondescript table was a puzzle. Mr. Platt, finding the Jury involved in perplexity, made a proposition with a view of releasing them from a .elution of the tabular problem. "My Lord," said the' Learned Counsel, " if it will relieve the Jury, we will take Ike verdict for 2.51." Lord Tenterden submitted the proposition to the Jury', and without further consideration they gave a verdict for that sum. TENFOLD V. COPELAND. This was an action brought by the brother and executor' of a Mr. Penfold, deceased, to recover from the defendant, an Attorney of this Court, the sum of 181. The claim arose from the following facts—The late Mr. Penfold was trustee of a certain charity, and employed the defendant to present a petition to the Court of Chancery. He after wards wished to employ another Attorney, and applied to the defendant fur the papers relating to the cause. The defendant gave up the papers on receiving the amount of hig bill of coats, and undertaking at the same time, that if, on the bill being taxed by the Master, any f the charges should be disallowed, he would refund the money. The Master disallowed 181. the defendant refused to pay it, and this action was brought to recover it. The Attorney General, after the cause had oocupied a considerable time, objected that no report of the taxation had been obtained from the Master, and that therefore the taxation was not complete. Lord Tenterden considered the objection fatal, and directed the plaintiff to be nonsuited. SMITH V. HOLTZMETER. In this case the plaintiff was the clerk to trustees under a local Act for regulating the affairs of the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel ; the defendant was the surety of a Mr. Charles Feltwick Harpin, in the amount of 1,0001. for the due collection and paying over the sums received by him for the poor and watch rate of the said parish of St. Mary. The defendant pleaded that Harpin was ap pointed receiver in October, 1825, for the remainder of the year only, ending the 25th of March, 1826, and up to that time the terms of the bond had not been violated. To this there was a replication, that the appointment was to August, 1828. A witness was called, who proved that prior to 1821, the parish officers were elected to serve from March to March; but that in that year (1821) it had been altered from August to August. Mr. H.'s predecessor having died before the expiration of his year, Mr. H. was ap pointed in October, 1825, and at the termination of the year, in August, 1826, he was re-elected for the year ensuing, and in August, 1827, he was again appointed for the customary term of twelve months, and the bond given by the defendant, at the appointment in 1825, was read over. Mr. Harpin's misconduct did not commence till after the appointment in 1827. These facts having been put in evidence, The Attorney General submitted, for, the defendant, that he was entitled to a verdict. ..—.... _ Lord Tenterden observed, that he thought upon the issue the verdict must be for the plaintiff. The question was, whether Mr. Harpin was appointed in the first in stance for a longer period than until March, 1826? and on the evidence it appeared he had. With respect to the bond, on reading it he was fully convinced that the sug gestions of breaches were all bad, for that bond, dated October, 1825, was only for the faithful discharge of his duties for the period he was then appointed, and the breaches appeared to have been committed subsequently to the expiration of that time, and during his service un der his reappointments. The plaintiff must consequently have a verdict for one shilling damages for the detention of his debt, and might move to have the damages assessed for the breaches. . The Attorney-General remarked that it was particu larly hard that his client should have to pay the costs. Lord Tenterden said it was, but they were bound to try the issue. The Jury then, under his Lordship's direction, found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages one shilling, with leave to the plaintiff to move to enter damages upon the suggestions of breaches, if the Court should be of opinion Cud he was entitled to do so. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY I& CARTER V. RICHARDS. This was an action for work and labour done be the plaintiff in making a sewer in Porchester-terraee, 13ays water. The defence to the action was, that there was not the stipulated length of sewer done, in the first place; and, in the next, that the contract bound the plaintiff to lay the " surplus ground, sand, &c." upon the road, whereas the workmen employed by the plaintiff took the gravel away. The plaintiff's witnesses said that there were 67 feet of sewer agreed for, and that it was customary for the ex cavator to take away the gravel as his perquisite, and that the defendant saw the gravel taken away, and that no more .was removed after he objected to it. From the evidence for the defendant, it appeared that the plaintiff made the full length of sewer agreed for, but that the difference arose from its falling short, by seven r teen inches, of the full extent of the ground belonging to a Mr. Donovan, who employed the defendant to make the sewer, which the latter afterwards engaged the plaintiff to construct. Mr. Gutch, a surveyor, said it would cost 61. to make the road correspond with the rest of the line. The Lord Chief Justice charged the Jury; that it ap .peared that the plaintiff had constructed the full length of sewer agreed for, though it did not begin at the exact point that some of the parties required.. With respect 1•••- iirma to the taking away the gravel, that was not an answer to the action. Thi plaintiff could only be called on to ac count for the value of the gravel taken away, if the Jury thought that defendant did not give leave to remove it. Verdict for the plaintiff for the full balance, 451.6 e. 9d. deducting nothing for gravel. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JULY 13. These Sessions commenced this morning before Mr. Coast and a Bench of Magistrates. Since the last adjournment day the Court has been considerably altered, indeed the interior has been alto gether metamorphosed, and it now presents as perfect a specimen of confusion confused as it has ever been our lot to witness. For instance, the Dock is placed in the centre of the seats, which in all Courts have hitherto, and for time immemorial, been appropriated for Counsel ; and the prisoner is absolutely surrounded, not by the gaoler or °Scars, but by Gentlemen of the law ; and were it not for the wig, it would be impossible for a stranger to tell but that our friend Charles Phillips, or Mr. Alley, had been called upon to answer for some of those misdemea nours from the consequences of which they have so fre quently protected others. Mr. James Shoolbred, an extensive linendraper, re-, siding in Tottenham Court-road, was charged with as saulting a Gentleman named Packett, a lace manufacturer in Goswell-street-road. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Frasres Hall, Benjamin Burn, Daniel Malcolm Sil cock, and William Marchant Clarke, were indicted for a conspiracy in uttering a certain instrument as the will of Anthonyttond, with intent to defraud John Baines Bond. This case has been postponed from Session to Session since last November. No witnesses were in attendance for the prosecution, and the defendants were.c.onsequently discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN, Juir 10. EIBEE.-RANDAL RERAN, ESQ. BARRISTER-AT LAW, V. EDWARD ARCHDALL, ESQ. This was an action for libel, alleged to have been spoken by the defendant, at a meeting of the Brunswick Club, and published in the Fermanagh Impartial Reporter. The damages were laid at 1,0001. The defendant pleaded the general issue, and put in six pleas of justification. Mr. Rolleston, K.C. stated the case on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. Johnston, K.C. replied on the part of the defen dant. Mr. Sheil spoke to evidence. Lord Plunkett charged the Jury, who, after a few mo ments' deliberation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, 6d. damages and 6d. costs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. Moinsav Evainne.--There have been several arrivab slice yes terday, and meet of the to whiten are here. The Jockey Chub Ebner bat night was attended byltarlVerulam. Lord Anson, Lord Lawdmr, Lord 11. Bentiock, Hoo. W. Aosoe Sir Mark Wood, Coked IteeselL Christopher Wilson. Req. Delis: Radcliffe, Esq. Scott Stonehewer, Esq. Roberts. Eat and tour other members. A case comes before the Jockey Club this week. which forcibly illustrates the old adage, that " there is may a slip 'twi=t the cup and the Up." A horse of Lord Mountcbarles's (Randal). Named by Mr. Fitzpraid, won the Great Somereetsbire Stakes at Bath. last week, and which was worth 5001. After the race, and net till then, Mr. Day, the owner of Listoo (the 2d horse), found out that Mr. Fitzgerald was dead, and that Russia* was not entitled to start, and that the stakes must be given up to him. The Stewards, as a matter of course. referred the cue to the Jockey Club. Accord ing to the laws a racing, no hone can start if the party naming him be dead ; but it is a question whether Rs/arias is disqualified, Mr. Day not having started the objection till after the race. All bets wait the result, and some anxiety Is evinced to know. in case the decisioo is in favour et Day, whether Ruselu must be coasidered a beaten horse, or as not having started. The trainer bad hacked him to win nearly 5001. We are happy to state that Cooolly is quite recovered from his accident; be rode trials last week. _ _ _ Tie entry for the SOL to be run for toanorrow, closed this after 's:sou with the Duke of Grafton's Turquoise and Lord Batter's Redgauntlet. The following were the melts of this day's race : Mateh s 200 sows. b. ft. T.Y.C. Lord Exeter's Redrunilet, Sit 71b—reeetved. Mr. L &epkens's Kildare, 'fit 41b--paid. Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, for $ yrs old coke, Id Mb, Mee, Mt Mb. New T. Y.C. Four subscribers, or no nee. Duke o( Graften's be f Candor!, by Centaur Mr.Vanslttart's Magawiska . Wm by a kagth. The following Moo started, but were not placed; Lord Anson's f. by Phantom. Lord Orford's a t Rennin/ . . 1 . .1 Lord Ezeter's fby Phaetons, Augusta. Mr. Hunter's e by Gustavus, Peabiessent. Mr. Mills's Is f Windfall. Mr. Rsgen's Verderer. Lord Jersey's c by Whakbose. Moses's dam. Mr. Wilson's CarefsL The July Stakes of 50 SOTS. each. 30 ft. for two year old asks. Sst. 61b. and Mlles est. 41b. New T. Y.C. 27 Subscribers. Mr M. Wood's the Mummer. Lord Anson. c by Morisco (Miniature) Lord Jersey's !by Como (Cobvratb) . 1 . 4 The miming ale; started, but were not placed: Lord Lowtber's e Envoy, by Comm, Aline. Lord Exeter's c by Sultan, Advanee. Mr. Wilson's b e by Tramp; d by Shuttle Mr. R. E. Dick names eh f, by Emilie., out et Witch Mr. Sewerby's cl; f Amuret, by Abjet Won by a length cleverly. BRIDGNORTH RACES—FiIm Dar. A Sweepstakes of 10 son. each, with 10 son. added, fee an ages. Two miles. Mr. T. PickerneWs 1 m Sena, aged, Sot 1311 1 Sir T. J. T. JOlStet b m Maid of Alassfield, aged . ... The Members' Purse of SW. giver, by Thomas Whitmore, Esq. foe three and four yrs old. Two mile beats. Mr. Beardswonb's b e Independence. 3 yrs, 'fa 711 .. 1 1 Mr. Applewblthe's ch cby The Grand Duke, 3 yrs ... tII Mr. Haaletoo's bas Niagara, 4 yrs, teat 71b .. 3 3 Mr. Hope's bea bay. by Sassangb, 4 yrs, Itst 71b ... s 4 Mr. Fuller's b f Panteebnetheca. 3 yrs, 7st slb ... 4 die SISOSI) MT. TM Houten' &Axe of S sows. each, with to soya. added by the Towu. Two ions bests. Mr. W. Moseley 's big Tom Moody. S yrs,llst lib . 1 1 Mr. E. L. Gatsere's br g Flirt. 1 Ist 3W • • • 2 The Members' rorse of 501. given by W. W. Whittnoes, Esi. foe all ages. be best of three mile heats. Mr. Thorn's b m Maid of Maoslield, aged, list 4th . 1 1 Mr. Hazleton's b m Niagara, by /*schlock, 4 yrs, tat . S Mr. Hope's b m Emily, by Sassenagh,4 yrs. Sit . 11 I CRICKET. The. Match at Cricket between eleven Gentlemen of Rugby School, and the same number of the newly formed Lea:nines° Cricket Club, was played on Wednesday, and as was to be antici pated from the want of practice of the Leantingtuniana. and the established reputation of the other party as skilful cricketers, term!. sated in favour .of the Rugbeans. The game was contested with much skill, particularly by the Rugby Club. whose excellent field lag was the theme of general admiration. Nor did the Lowrie& teaks, (when the disadvantage under which they labour is coml. dered) prove tbenisehres unworthy to compete with their skilful opponents ' • many of the Gentlemen who compose the Leantingtoo Club not h aving taken bat in hand for two or three years, while their javeolle and active antagonists have enjoyed that COMM I practice by which alone perfection in the noble game of cricket is to be attained. The wickets were pitched at eleven o'clock, 'W I the game was concluded by a few minutes after three, the Reg ime as winning the match in oite innings. The numbers were— Lemoisigton fir.t innings 46. second innings 11; Rugby kw ins- Inge in.—L eonsiossten Sie Cerrito. _ , AWFUL STORM AT HALIFAX. From the Halifax Chronicle of Saturday. Halifax. has just been visited by one of the most tre mendous storms which (whether we consider it an awful visitation, or contemplate its effects) has not had its pa rallel in the memory of man. About half-past twelve a heavy shower came on, so severe as soon to clear the market, and render our streets comparatively deserted. In a short time, however, it was accompanied by the most , vivid flashes of lightning, while the thunder was such as I to appal the stoutest heart. The rain, at the same time, increased to a degree which it would be utterly impos sible to convey any idea of by words. We do not ex aggerate, or give our description too high a colouring, when we say, that it seemed as if one vast sheet of water had descended upon the town, threatening it with de-, struction. Hail-stones in considerable quantities des cended with the falling torrent; and, to add to the horrors of the scene, the gleame of the electric fluid and peals of thunder (which were directly over the town) were in cessant. We may here premise to those who are not acquainted with the geography of Halifax, that it stands upon the ,declivity of a hill, and that there is a considerable fall from the west to the east end of the town. The streets, too, are set with Urge stones in the most firm and regular manner. When we add that the rain poured down with the terrific force we have above described for at law three quarters of an hour, it will be rettdily believed that, even at the upper district of the town, the streets were speedily covered with water, the gates opening to the different' drains being inadequate to serve es a sufficient inlet for tfre flood. The stream, therefore, rolled on, accumulat ing as it advanced down Crown-street, the Woolshops, and Smithy-stake to Bridge-street, where with its col lected force it had assumed the appearance of an inunda tion-, and a great number of houses were flooded. In brief, the streets had more the appearance of being navigable them calculated for the accommodation of foot passengers and the inhabitants of an inland town. At the Saddle Inn, 'corner of Market -street, the water flowed through the house, from the back door to ate one in front, in an entire stream. It also came down Broad street, and flooded the house of Mr. Drake, in Northgate, as well as several others. The water flowed over the North-bridge to the depth of two feet, coming in the direc tion of Nortbowrain, and in several places many cart loads of sand were left in the streets. The effects of the sturm, however, were most apparent and alarming in Bridge-street. As we before said, this street is situated at the lower end of the town, and under it is the main sewer, which communicates with the Hebble beck, at Clarke-bridge. Here the excavation under the pavement, notwithstanding it is of considerable dimen sions, proved too contracted for the conveyance of the water, which flowed into it from all parts ; and the stream being thus peat up, by the aid of that mighty hydraulic power which, undet such circumstances of pressure, it is well known to possess, " burst its ceanuents." A large slab over thedraln, three feet wide, and rbout seven inches thick, was split in two ; and the parings (averaging, we suppose, 201 b.. weight), along with the soil in which they were imbedded, were forced from their places, making a cavity of about two yards in circumference. From this the accumulated water spouted like an immense fountain. The ground was considerably risen half-way across the entire street, for a length of twelve or fourteen yards, from which hauled a number of small streams. The buildings in this part of the town consist entirely' of mill cottages., Nosey all'of them go down with one or two steps ; a rest nethber are divided into two dwell ings by having cellars underneath, and the whole are occupied by the labouring poor. The water having found its way from the drain as above described, flowed into the' houses in such a torrent as to threaten destruction, if not to the lives, at least to the property, of the inmntes. This was the more to be deplored as the bed, the most va luable article of furniture in many of them, was on the sane floor with the remainder of the goods. A great number of the cellars were soon filled, the unhappy in mates being driven from their homes to seek shelter where, they could, and having no alternativfleft but to abandon " their little all," glad to escape with their wives and little ones. We visited this scene of misery after the rain abated, and can truly say, that it was distressing in the extreme to witness the devastation which bad taken place. The storm was directly over the town, and, so far as we can learn, has not extended with the same degree of violence to any great distance. For the last two days the weather lx s been remarkably fine, and the hay harvest was rapidly advancing. Had the storm kept off but a few hours a great quantity of that article of provender in this neighbourhood would have been stacked. A great deal has been cut eight or ten days, and, as it is, there will be u still further delay. The electric fluid entered the house of Isaac Heming way, a small farmer, residing at Queen's Head, on the Bradford-road. His -wife and child had just gone out, and escaped, unhurt in corthequence ; but Hemingway himself was twice knockedlown. He was much stunned, but not dangerously hurt. Some slight damage was done to the house and furniture, and a chest of draws re was' removed from out of its position. LONDON GIN-SHOPS.—In 1735 they amounted to 7,000 ; the licensed shops do not sow exceed 7,500. Qtrtcx Wonic.—Thursday night a notorious thief, R'' ih is , stole a foettnea's great coat him the boa of the Hos. Miss Fog's carriage. in attendance at the Opera House. He was apprehended as the spot by Ivimy, an aka of Qoes.square, committed for trial at the Westminster Sessions. and at four s'clock Friday aftetsoon received sentence el seven years trangemtatios. TILE lIORSE CAS E.—Lord Plunicet and the Bishop of Kilmer, have at length come to as are , which will pre vent a second trial of the hone case. soh party pays his ohs toms, and the Bishop has once more beams the owner of the ones.—Drigirs ORANGEISM IN EDINBURGH.-.1-We were long seep deal of the existence of the sect is thls city, but we now under. stand that it not only does exist here. but aim holds regular and stated meetings. These meatless, we are told, are composed partly of pensioners, wise have been Initiated Into the profane and bane ful mysteries of Oren/Muss while on service is the sister Mead, and partly of emigrants from the Denis of Ireland. who have imported hither all their waist Wisp against their Catholic emmtrymeh— Their numbers and relative importance here, however, are too in siguificant to make them the object of notice, melees when, by pro cessions or other means, they may seek ta disturb the public peals. —lr.Wesissie Marry* In 1473 the Duke of Burgundy hired a thousand Eng lish archers at sixpence per day. Sixpence was then the price of a tat goose. and wheat 11/tees-peace die bushel. BEAU BRUNMELL.—Among the metamorphoses of this strange world, that of Beau Brummell, once the surmise of ton, the arbiter eligantianun, to a dealer in china, bald furniture, and lacquered ware, is sot the least surprising.—Khmery Gasses A Paper of Sunday entertains its readers with the in formation that " a select party of Noblemen sad Gentlemen, ad dicted h gam tieing. and penally resident in Paris. came over to Louden a short time back fee the mere purpose of eating three dinners at the Albion Tavern, which, for a considerable bet. were contrasted with three of the renowned establishments la Paris. vin. Ole de Paris, and the Becher dr Comb, when. after a Nihon and most serious investigation and taste ei the elude, the het was determined in favour of the Landon home." We shall make no comment en this ; but comma emotive by merely asking the legalisms Editor 6f the Shady Times for s translation of the Ruda eis Caw*ell POLICE INTELLIGENCE: BOW-STRUT. The might charges which came at to be begird beetles Mr Rich ar d Binds were very manstrous and consisted chic* of de et k o nymphs of the pew and their jeds. There was, however, bat gals variance In facts disclosed as each &duct charge. Is one case, two fair Ciprbes Wed their two friesdaos cattle and a ceeterssmoger. Were charged with having kicked up a terribl e row and disturbance Martheriane, at an WIT hour en S td . day morning. Sir Richard Binds asked Wardell. the *manses by whom le charge was preferred, what state the defendants were in oh s taken foto custody? Wardell—Beastly intossicated. your Worship ; and from th e pocket of one of the " female ladies I cosh tido here bottle a s k. The female lady alluded to declared that It was mays little Mr" of cordial. called " (lid Tom." which she was tails' home is het cousin, who was 111. She denied having been at all insessieweg, and the watchman was, she said, a false mass far saying that aa was. Sir Richard—Had you takes any thing to drink? The Female Lady—Uh, I can't deny that I bad a little dry... it was only a very little drop—it could not have done are the bail injSirury. Richard—What do you call a link drop? The Female Lady—Why, three or four glasses or so.. Sir Richard—And do you call three or four gimes.s or so, erkkb may mean as much more, a small quantity? Why, if I waste take a glass °lglu, I *sold not be able to stand. . ' Female Lady—l'll warrant your Worship has - often takes glass without making a wry face, mach lees staggering—.(A laugh), Sir Richard—JJpon my word you are mistaken. Wardell—Your Worship, this here Lady offered me is. to in her go. Sir RicSard asked her if she had got Ss. The Female Lady said she had Out. Wardell—But you polled out four half crowns to me at the watch-house. The Female Lady—Well, had not I lots of dale to get rid of that, and twice as much? Sir Richard—l suppose they suffer prisoners at the watch-house to have what they like The watchman and night towable were silent. Sir Richard—Yes, yes ' • I see how it is—silence gives rooster, , 'tis said. 'lle practice, however, is a most culpable one, and ought to be put a stop to; but Atte are many toils requiring correedoc, Atter some further conversation the deteudants were set at liberty. on paying Is. for their discharge. MARLBOUOUGH.STIIRET. A yinith, named George Foe, wu charged with the Mooing dexterous robbery It was stated that a Miu Sarah Bedford, residing In York Gu dens, Westminster, accompanied by her brother, wu returning home, In one of the Fulhon serve, on Sunday evening ; and, OD reachinl Hyde.park-ceruer,the prisoner mounted behind the coach, and after remitting there about See minutes, kap( upon the pare. ment, when Mr. Bedford, having observed his movements, asked his sister if she bad not been robbed? On examining her clothes, she found they had been compktely cut through, and bee puree, containing fourteen shillings, abstracted from bet pocket. The prisoner was pursued and taken Into custody, with the parse is his possession.—He was cow:lifted for trial. WORSHIP...STREET. Haws Turner, a welidressed young nun, was charged with stealing seven votames.of Dowling and ltyland's Deports, the pro. perry of blt.Wilks, of Chancery-lane. It appeared that the pri. sooer obtaim4 the books from Air. Wilks's boy, in tbe Ammer of Mr. Willis, under the pretence that they wore for his brother, wits resided in the East India Chambers ; bat after be had offered them for sale to several booksellers, be was taken into custody in the shop of W. Highant, a law bookeetler, to whom he awed them for sale at a very low price...4le was remanded. THAMES POLICE. drelsosid Ammo, commaader. aad Jabs asperity, mats of a free trader to India, were charged with flogging a seaman named WAliater. The complainant std. that on the 1701 i of May. while at we, elf sa. Helens, the captain ordered him to give the botcher a stank* (a logging); witness refused, until a Court-martial had been hdd upon the man ; and Roverk7, by the Captain's orders, then legged his body, legs and thighs, until he tell upon deck ; when he was lying on deck the Captain stamped on him with his foot, ad N poked" at his breast with his wooden leg. saying he would break every bone in hie body. TM defendants, who denied the charge, were ordered to enter Into their own recognisant:es to appear at the Admiralty Sessio► Saturday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Davis, green-grocer, Park-street, Camden Town. The flames first issued fm the second floor apartment, which contained several chil dren, one of whom is so dreadfully burnt that scarcely any hopes are entertained of its recovery. Several en gines arrived from town, and prevented the flames ex tending to the adjoining premises, but the house where the fire originated is nearly reduced to ruins. BIRTHS. The ftli inst. Lady Henry Cloolinandeley, of a son and kit. Sunday. Lady Boma Portman, of a son. In Upper Brooli.street, tie Lady of Captain BMce. ILN.da daughter. The Lady of George Cbsppie Norton, Bal. M.P. of a mom MARRIED. Perak/me, Reg. of the Tensor,. to Mire Peach, daughter of N.W. Pea* L. 31. P. of Ketterlogbaos Ball, Norfolk. At AI gods. Marplo-boose. Sa dao Imo. Rog. Copula lo the Od Silgado, to Sarah, youggpeet ghter of "be late Joseph Sabine, Re,. At DoWit, the Has. sad Rev. Mao Apr. Archdeacon of EL sore to Li. gooeseet daveltime or lbe late Samuel Tboteres. Oresoutoust. Ommey Amin. At Dublin, Sawed Rik. &vet Cherrymoust. Coosty Ma* to Atm Mortimer losopel ittgtsr of AlezaDdee Laws. of Moruatjoy• moue. Rog. At Hoy, DIU Liege, Sr Chides Oskeley, Bart. in the 31st ref of his age. After a short Woem, Lieutenant-Colonel George Higgins Rabat. C.B. of the Hon. Mast India Company's service. At Muirtown, Invernessahlre, of a rapid decline, Mrs. Da el Moirtown. April 15, en his pusage frost India, Mr. G. P. Taylor, of the Rea. Bast India Company's Madras service, aged en. Samuel Greatheed, Bag. at Landford Lodge, Wilts, In his Teill year. At Redwm•bomo, Nihon, the Rev. Robert Hoptoo SW& wool no of *this C. !bola, Reetoe of South Repps, Norl NEWCIATE *s. LRADRNHALL MARKETS, Jinx I& .....Ss sdd to 31 10d I Veal ... 4. 44 to 41 M Mutton lid to So lOct Pork ... 04 to 40 Si Limb 4a id to Si 44 PRICES or HAT ass STRAW YESTERDAY. sr. wsursemaras. Hay el is Od to SI Os Od Hay 41 Os to 41 IS4 Od Clover Sll5, Od to SI Ss Od Cloves 41 Ss to SI 10s Od Straw 41 its Od to 41 Ss Od Straw 21 Os to 21 is Od PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP Ike. Tovra Tanow ... ... 41s Od Yellow Soap ... ... TIM 04 Yellow Russia ... ... Wls Od Mottled .. . ... tog id Milt" ditto .. ... --• °Turd .. . ... ... —s od Soap ditto ... ... --• 04 Graves ... ... ... lie N Melting &off ...... .. Yes Od Good Dregs _ ... gs el PRICE OF HOPS, JILT as. saw tocsin. usva , SAM. Kent 135 s to IdOs Kant Sam Essex Firedogs be 1110 s to 100s—ascoOds. 150 s to 1008 Old Derr bid at ASSAM _ _ PRICE OF LEATIIKIL Bess Dressing Hides ...... 144 to 174 Commas Dino Crop Hides, 35 to 401 be for cutting Ditto 42 to 1W Ito 1716 Calf &kw 34 to 40116..•••• lad to 246 Ditto 50 to 701bo ...... 24d to sod Ditto 70 to 1101 b• itild to 244 Small Seals, Greenland) • •••••••••• 20Id to BM Tanned Hotta Hid., •:. 16d to 1114 Spanish Hon. Hides ........... 2id to aid 111011. W AM at L t ONDOI Memos TO.1101111tOw• 5$ sinew afiss DS 21 usinsos afro 1 Lassos I Printed sod Published by Jour lismssos SW' Orms, No.l l Fittinwies. Ton* lii. L.EAKE'S GENUINE - 1 " coring. In all its stages, One small Pill is a dose, and tl awe, will soon convince the pati recovery. Nothing can be bet convenient than this Remedy, fi or to sea, as it peed, no coral' sixty years experience On an et will effect a Cure when rerato avail nothing. For the &ury this Medicine has not its pas of both sexes have been radical den, within the tact eight year proprietors, T. TAYLOR and tege of Surgeons, at their Hou boars of only Ss. 9d. each, du' doors, and Lights in the Pastas by their appointment, with cup) ft. Grafton street, Soho, and 42. So Disbaeougb's 7, Fish-street-hlll, Ileum Bod;r, Princes-street, / liohno; and by on. Person la Greu Britain and !Mad ; oh T. Taylor, New Bridgcsatot: I NUMBER 1 A VOTICE Is I A- 11 *irons of Coat the use of the Amy. B: Ti his Majesty's Lao Banc To his Majesty'. Ca and Quarters Berwick Bucks Cornwan Devon Om% MY. aid Sou Horses in Bairn Cornwall Dorset Essex Lancaster Middlesex Northampton That the deliveries are fifth day of August next and marked " Tender for Office on or before Thar will be received after Tw Proposals must be mad she Counties in North : oat Tender; and each P annexed to the Tender known Property engaging daring in the amount stat Perforntince of the Coot unless made on a prime words at length; and effluence of the Contract • of the same, the amount of paid in the first instance by Particulars of the Con this Office, between the b This day was pubil .EILEMENS de is G I'HOMOND, re P Bale • Printed for Whittaker, T Bousey and Sons, Old • Thi, day was publish A BREGE de L'HI l'establissensent de 'unit des Meilleurs Auteu Par hl. D Corrig Printed for Rivinvons, Baldwin and Co. Dulau and and J. flouter. This da In I! the Fourth THE SCHOOL SP and Prosaic Pieces. Or Appropriate. and Interesting the use and improvement of By THOM Author of •• The Printed for Whittaker. T Simpkin and Marshall. &a This de The Ninth Edit ANEW SET of F PHRASES. and F necessary Words are Introdu lions ' and with the several work Intended to promote t • Language, and designed for t By hi. D ' To which is prefixed London : Printed tor Hie sad Co. Rooseys. Dula. and Hunt and Co. J. flouter. Si. A hl I HSU This day was published, presentation l'late, THE ANTHOLOGY; Youth; consisting of from the hest Authors. By the Rev..l. D. PARRY, I Curiosities in Zools•g 11. Tales, ApoJogues. and 111. Voyages and Travels IV. Motal, Bluiseat, as id V. Poetry. " 1.7 t Printed for Whittaker, Tre THE GRAVEL AND HICKMAN'S PILLS successful Preparation fo Ina the future recurrence of tis• Imperfect oction of the Urina Lumbago, Pains in the Beck an • Innocent ingredients, this truly fering Patient from the excr without any violence or injury confinement or restraint of die -eldest Public Medicines extant have uniformly maintained the Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and Chrapside, corner of St. Paul's, and Princes-street, Edinburgh stem Of whom may be CORN PLASTER, an et Bunions, &e. In boxes at Is. COAL DIARYIT. Jinx 13. Ships st Martet. Alps Sold. Prim. _. In Newcastle NI Ns id to WI es. 51 Ileaderlsod li4 Ilss Woo 31s Oa HI 0 11. WAM at LONDON-BRIDGE TO.IIOIIISOIL