Star. — London, England, 1827-04-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aran, 21. The Loan estaisseas,usa came down to Lincoln's-ion this morning -t ten o'clock.' Oue or two Counsel; and several Solicitors, sviSte•in attendance. His 1-**0 8 1 1 0", shortly after his . arrival. expressed a wish to know wiret . .cr. in case he deputed hence before be got through all :is judgments, which he believed would probably be the case, the parties in those cases which stood for judgment would have any obj-ction to his doing what he did when•be 'went rut of office in the year 1806—namely, giving the judgment as sonsi after he went out as he possibly could, those judgments to be considered AS if they had been given while he was in • office? if parries would have the goodness to let him know their feelings an this subjeit, he should be very happy to do the best he could tie them. Mi. KNIGHT could only speak for those for whom he himself was concerned; and with the utmost confidence be could take upon himself to state, that nothing could possibly be proposed so satisfactory to all patties in terested in the cases in which he was engaged, that "mood for judgment. than such * plan. • The Loan CHANCSLLOR, at a subsequent pert of the morning, said that, with respect to the b l ahliittpt Peti tions, he thought there would be no difficultrin giving the judgments in these which had been beard. A n y • :bankrupt Petitions that have not been beard, added his '. tordship, I will not enter upon at all. . Those that are part heard,.if there be an inconvenience, as there may Se, to those interested, to have them fuUy heard by any other person, I think it but a duty on my part to go en with the hearing of those Petitions, if the parties Wish , it; because I should be sorry that dray additional ex., pease should be incurred by having them gone ever again. With respect to the lunatic Petitions, I sent•thepe all back, and on a great proportion I endorsed *hot thought the orders should be. As to the others, Lhave • carefully read them over; if Mi. Law, or Counse),coad 'ittend me on Monday, I could then get through them,' so as not to leave my successor any old ones whatever to begin with. His Lordship again observed,—when I went out of office in 1806, such of the judgments as • • could not be given before 1 was obliged to deliver up the Great Seal, the Counsel and parties at that time were ' pleased to repose so much confidence in me as to say ' they 'would afterwards take the judgments as if they had been given before I went oat of office. Now, it would be a very great satisfaetion for me to know in ; what cases the parties would now consent to do that, and - in what cases they would not. It would be a great inconvenience for me to get through them all before I trained office; and if it would be a convenience to the parties to have my judgments afterwards, I shall do my best to satisfy them. 11311111TRI. N. BOTLIL Mr. Kelton requested permission to move expo : de fora special injunction in this case. The Loan Cumicu.Loa—Why, Mr. Knight, I had made up my mind to do no more ►usiness us the way of bearing any thing. I bad certainly made up my mind to that; and the reason of it was, that I thought I could do-better for the suitors at . large, by confining myself entirely to'disposing of the cases that have been argued before me. Mr. KNIGHT said, his injunction pressed excessively. His Loansole—Though I had made up my mind as I have stated, yet my respect for you, Mr. Knight, has always been so great, that I don't know how I can re fuse you any thing, and, therefore, let me hear what your motion is? The mn,ti•n► was for an injunction to restrain pro ceedings in the Lord Mayor's Court, upon an. attach ment that had been made upon 12,0001. in a banker's hands, upon the plaintiff's bringing that sum into Court, to abide the result of the cause. The question was, upon the construction of an agreement respecting some secoriue► to a large amount. The defendants are in Scotland, but by a process in the City have been laying hold of the plaintiff's money in question. H. LORDSHIP granted the injunction until the fur ther order of the Cain, upon the condition that the plaintiff should bring the sum into court before twelve o'disck on Wednesday, or cabeglisse it was to be ipso facio dissolved. siatrasu O. (mows. Mr. Was: asked his Lordship, it he would finally hear this cause, which had been already partly hear d. I The LORD CHANCELLOI6 said, that would just depend upon the length of time Mr. Itattray might bedisposed to speak. Last time he addressed the Court, be seemed to bid fair to speak for a much longer time than others seemed disposed to allow him (the Lord 'Chancellor) to hold the Great Seal-0 laugh). HILL. O. REARDOI4 His LORDSHIP said that he bad finally made up his 'Mod pt► this case, which hmi been as difficult a one to deal with as had* ever come before him. His opinion was, that the bill must be dismissed. He continued to think that this Courthad the jurisdiction toettach equi ' ties on the award of the Commissioners for the two catintries, England and France, in some cases; but this was not a case, upon the state of the present record, in which the plaintiff had an equity to be attached,and therefore the order now to be made dismissed the bill, bet without costs. Whether the- CrOwn had any right further to interfere, his Lordship would not deal with, as that question was not before him. He thought ap plication ought to be made for the money to be taken out of Court upon notice being given. LUNACY AND BANKRUPTCY CAM. His LORDSHIP sigeified hi. intention of sitting on ' Marley morning to dispose of the matters before him in lunacy and bankruptcy to the extent to which he could go. The SISCRETARy inquired whether his Lordship would take the b.nkruptcies or the lunacies fit st ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said it was quite :smatter . of indifference to him ; they were both unpleasant jobs, so-hedid not care a farthing which he tackled to first. His Lotdship then ros-. • ' 4IuSSIZE. INTELLIGEKL. • • roLoucEstErt. Awns Clarke,Nged 42, litai indicted for arson, at : idainef.gampton, lm the 14th of govember. Ur. Jorricie—The offence with which: the prisoner stands chat is justly regarded by the law as a most •s• 4dbeittelts e o n ce, mid "piopisrtioned to the enormity is , sls4 Jonnalty attsched .to ft You will,' thesefuse, give .yotsc,enost anxious stientialt to the evidence,.whiall is cassessaissial,.. each circumstance of itself innotr of; buff isrlikitkonnected,•you ate to judge wlitherthey kolas sift a if+ itjkas r at bring the guilt husnettO else. pri . . • . 1 144,.pposecutor (Mt. William Foreshow) is a . farilaistintAlaisey Hampton; twenty • yards from ilte• dovillorisiose stood the outhouse whib has been burnt; close to this site, about a quarter, house, an 4 a man many lairs ill of bed, but sits up all At cue o'clock on vember, the prisoner lk his pipe, and went one, Mr. Foreshew v .ry a _ 'the outhouse in flames. He got up, anktiitli the help clime of his neighbours put out the fire. •He then looked so see if he could discover any track of. feet, as there is DO path that leads near the outhouse. At some distance he discovered the track of feet, going first in a different way, but gradually turning towards the prisoner's house, when they were lest. The prisoner had a week before nude some application to the parish, *kith was not immediately granted, and he had gone away uttering threats of revenge. A wrek afterwards Mrs. Foreshew picked up a little parcel in her garden; Go opening it, she found a paper which was construed to be a threat 4 , that unless wages were 9 . a week all the parish should be set on fire. This is but a warning .;--the next shall be—T.F." Several other initials follow, '&l of which correspond with the first lame of the names of several farmers in the village. Itutheen, the police officer, who was in the neighbonihood, went to the prisoner's house, 'lad found part of a sheet of pa per ; it will be for you to say whether the two pieces do of do not correspond. There are other cilmostances, which will be detailed by the witnesses. • William Foreshew—There was an elitism* . in my rick-yard, in which' I kept hurdles and inlet things ; the roof was of timber.. stubble, and thatch.' There is a hayrick within two yards of the outhouse: the thatch of the rick and of the roof are noes yard apart. There ars thirteen richs.in the yard. The prisoner's cottage ii nearly two, furlongs of, directly opposite the out house. Greenwood's towage is about 70 yards from :the outhouse. There is no public way to the outhouse, 'and no fire is kept there. At about half-past °fleas the; morning of Tuesday, the ..I4th of November. I was' roused up, and frOta my window 1 saw the outhouse burning very furiously. I got up, ante with the assist ance of my neighbours put out the fire. The outhouse was burnt down, but the fire did not communicate to the ricks. About five in the morning, when the fire: was otit, I looked round, and observed footsteps by the bottom of the field neit the outhouse. Only one per son has a right to go along that field, and that is foe milking for Mr. Tovey. I tracked the footsteps nearly two furlongs. They were first in a contrary direction to the prisoner's house, bat after some time they took an inclination towards it, and then I lost them. The' prisoner was not assisting to put out the fire. Cross-examined by Mr. WaxsosteraThere may be 10 houses or more besides 'the prisoner's in that direction. From the fire to the first friptstep was about half a fur long. I know John Truman. There law house pro. vided by the parish for him to sleep in. I hilve known him to be out of his mind. I have 'een him with a pipe, I told him he should rot sleep in my premises'. I Might have said to him I was afraid he would dpi milchiet with his pipe. I did not see Truman before the fire.;--- ' had been to F.irford fair all the Monday. and return _ ed at nine at night. I saw Truman after the fire, and before day-light. M .oy of the villagers were at the fair. Re-examined—The outhouse is about 100 yards from the road. There is no path, and to go to it people must go upon trespass. Robert Greenwood—l have an asthma '• I seldom go to bed at night, but sit up in a chair. The fire was about one hundred yards from my house. No one at all had been at my cottage that night, excepting a man who came to light - his pipe ; that man was the prisoner ; Ilse came a little past one o'clock ; he said he had come from the fair; I gave him a light for his pipe; be went out smoking. Cross•examined— Many people hive come to me at nigbotisne to light their pipes; he lit his pipe openly before me. Mrs. Mary Foreshew—Ou Tuesday, tbe 21st of No vember, as I was walking in my garden, I picked tip a 'paper, folded round a small stone, tied round with tw ne, and fastened with mortar; the mortar. was dry, it was dirty and damp. Ruthven, the Agar. opened it in my husband's presence. C r o s s examined—My garden is nest to the public road.. Truman is ratter foolish ; the parish provides him with a sleeping place. We have frequently told him he must not sleep at that place. He is fond of smbking. and on that account we told him so. In the summer time he has complained of the heat of the hOuse, tend slept in many places ; and we told him not to sleep in . our places. Ruth see, the police-officer—l went down to fairfOrd; on the 20th of November, and opened the paper.' On the 21st 1 went to the prisoner's house; no one was at home; I found pan of a sheet of paper in the house ; the other paper which was in the packet was of the same sort of paper. and fitted so as to make a whole sheet. Mr. Jounce proposed to produce the papers. and Mr. WATSON objected, that they were not evidence. The paper found in the garden was not brought home to the prisoner. Ruthven's examination mastintsid—Whets I saw the , prisoner I asked him some questions, and he told me he had been at Fairford fair on the tfonday; had re turned about ten ; but Dawkin could tell the tie. better ; that he went straight along 'the road up the village, and called at t"e house of Sob Short (the name Green wood goes by), and lit his pipe there, and went straight home. Souse time afterwards I asked hinprehere be had left the barrow he had wheeled? he rid be bad left it in a garden. near a gate (which was Mk of his way from the fair). and that he then went home, his, wife get up, and he sat in the chimney-armee and. smoked his pipe,'and then went to bed. Thomas Foieshaw, overseer of Maisey Hampton— The wages in our parish were altered about Michaelmas from eight shillings to seven shillings a week. On Sunday, the 6th of November, I attended e parish meeting. The prisoner applied to have half a year's relit of his cottage. We told him we.would consider of it and let him know. He said he wished to know ; if he did not he would have satisfaction.—he'd be.d—d to h—l it he did not, if be came to the gallows fey it After he went away we agreed to pay his rent, and I sent for him and told him so. My brother was not present at the asectsag. lam the biggest farmer in the parish. Mr. the ,charchwarsiess. was present; he if * farmer I ,the . piisoner was a soldier. and is a petuioner Ots?t mote than a scoset)fpeople would take offence by the lower ing Of,the wages; I did sire the rent to the prisoner, and he said he was petfeetlr.satisfied. Mr.:11411:1101—Thi. is um whole of my evidence, ex,cepaWii Abs tro. pares. . *. &risk YAUOILUI-4 receiya them as a+ hare suratiled.op they shall be benafa instaittii‘gardini was in a bad hand, andAveiting.—“ Wick.9s. or. all the set oo fife. This is but to give you matt shall be .at T. F. W. P.R.. M. T. All to be done in one night except Directed—' , To the farmers of the parish impton." Mr. Wass have no objection • if the papers' going to the Jury. but submit there is no case for them. Mr. Baron VAUGHAK—There is evidence certainly of which the Jury must judge. Gentlemen, the offence with which the prisoner is charged is a most grievous one, and if brought home to him must be ezpisited his death. The common law and the statute law, 9th George L have both made arson a felony, without benefit of clergy. Yriti will therefore weigh the evidence most' carefully, and convict only uptin proof, and not upon' 'suspicion, and you must be satisfied that the outhouse was set on fire wilfully and maliciously. In pursuit of justice, we must not over-run the scent. Is is not an unimportant fact that the fire happened the night after a, fair day, when people are not very nice about a tres pass. If the paper belonged to the prisoner, there is no proof that the writing nn it was in his hand. Some per ion might have:come to his house and borrowed part of a sheet of paper, which would of course 6t in with the part left. I ought it right us receive it, but it is most dangerous evidence to act upon, lend you will not M kt it weigh upon your minds. The answers given to{ the offitOr are favourable to the piisoner, as they are not contradictory to what is proved, and persons suspected ere's° awkwardly situated, when examined by police officers Who often pot questions to Act contradictions, that their answers are not to be too severely judged.— The overseer, Mr. Thomas Fereshew, ought not to have Inept back until his cross-eiamination what the prisoner - said when he gave him the sent, that he was perfectly satisfied. You will also bear in mind Truman's insanity' And wanderings. It does not appear to me that the evidence brings the guilt house to the prisoner, and it is better that you should let ninety-nine escape than have to doubt on your pillows whether you have not wronginUyronvicted an innocent man. The Jury returned a verdict of Sot Guilty. The,same prisoner, Duties Clarke, was indicted for having on the same 13th of November,- at Fairford, stolen two cheeses, the property of Henry Tovey. Mr. Juarica observed, the prisoner stood before the Jury as a new man, no more implicated is the last charge thaa himself any of the Jary,.. Henry Tovey—l live at Fairford, and tap• a cheese precs in a shed adjoining my darelling-house. Sarah Mills—At five o'clock in .the evening of Mon day, the 13th of November, there wet* two cheeses in the press in the shed. I. made them myself. About eleven in the evening, I heard a noise as though a vat had dropped. I rose about six the next morning, went into the shed, and missed one vat and two cheeses. Nicholas Dawkin—l keep the Bull at Fairford; saw the prisoner. : at, the fair several times on the 13th ; the last time was at half-past ten o'clock, on Town Bridge, about ISO yards from the stile acres the first field leading to Mr. Tovey's; he had a wheelbarrow and a sack in it; - I asked him if he had seen either of the Tovey's? he said he had not, but was going there; he went towards -the stile; be had on a long dark smt.ckfrnck. • • Christopher • Natio 'sew the prisoner at twenty minutes before &yen, lifting a barrow over the stile; he went on the road to Mr. Tovey's house. ' Richard Tims—l saw the prisoner a little after 11, going from Mr.•Tovey's Itoure to Maize,' Hampton; he was'wheeling a barrow. ' Ruthven, the officer, searched the prisoner's house on the 21st of November, andfound concealed considerable quantities of cheese; I put some pieces together, and they made a whole cheeie; I have kept that cheese wrapped up under a seal. Sarah Mills identified the cheese. Mr. Tovey—My house is about a quarter of a mile out of the way from Fairford to the prisoner's boat.. The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty, and Mr. Baron Yautaux sentenced him to seven years' transpot cation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ris outhouse Pat a hayrick, and opRo• dance, and lifter I run of a, vile- di, is the .pciso to the Jury. • !Penrod Gtiettwood.',lol,kett The paper lout an Artist:oars° that he itlikrai west{ Piffling, II night, Nees about eighty yerdi peui k h shall...be' 1 r the night of Mendel. 18th of N. warping, TO ,ner peat to Griewerooer hou.e, and R. C. .1. O. ij. T vent out smoking it. Atherol'hall.past Os. a wick." Pir rr was roused by a fire, trod discovered of M.isey Hampt 4,, • . . ` • MANSION-HOUSE. Saturday, two. Gentlemen were brought before the Lima Marna, under the Game Lawson a charge of purchasing a hare each ; and, having conferred their guilt, they were each lined five pounds. Au Apothecary was charged by a Mr. Betutinglield with spitting lin his face.—Tbe complainant stated that, a. be was playing at a gime of 'ebt with the defendant, Mr. Bunidge, sad Mr. Ander at the Commercial Sale Coffee Room, last night, a diming erne. between Mr. Anderson and the defendant, regarding the call at eight, the former contending that be .vem entitled to make the call, and the latter denying it. They at hat beam warm upon the subject, and Mr. Anderson said to the defendant that he had played with many Gentlemen in his life, bat that be never plaied with on. that mad She the dideodant; upon which the defendant rose and collared Mr. Anderson, at the sense dame wing .violent hawses& - Witness then interposed, and the lefenient abased him and spit in his face. Witness then mat for a watchmen, and gave Minch arge. r. Anderson and Mr. &midge eettlbused the above dateasent. The defendant said, that Andersen called him a swindler, which highly provoked him, and that Benniagliettl had struck him in the mouth; and it hi lad not gone Step constable, be (defendant) would have skein him a good dabbing. Annair witness stated, that defendant had, on tamer academe, made very free with the, promoter's character. ' The Loan Maros ordered defendant to enter into his own re. l cognizance. for £5O, to appear at the teat Swans. . - OUILDMALL.• Ones Leaner was charged with enlisting in %be Tower Hamlets Militia, he being at the time a private in the London Militia. It appeared, t►at he had learnt that one Regiment is called to be' drilled is April, and the other in May ; and he conceived that as, he could muster with both Regiments without .actual prejudice to either, there could be no harm in accepting the liberal bounty of i fifty shillings, now offered by the Tower Regiment. After he had taken the usual oath, that be did not belong told. Majesty's Army' or Navy, or to any other Regiment or Militia; and before he bad possession of the prize, he was recognised by a Serjeant of the City Militia, and apprehended as a deserter. He was liable to six Months' iniptisentnent ; bat Mr. Alderman Annie, taking into consideration that the prisoner would have to serve the five years with the Regiment he had last enlisted with, after his term of service with the first had expired, humanely sentenced him to only one stonth's.confinement. Joseph Limps/. the driver of an Isieworth coach, was charged with unlawfully taking from Thomas..3tiskla, a countryman, Ids umbrella. The complainant stated, that begot upon the defendant's math at Kew-bridge, under an agreement that he should be brought so town for ti. Ile rode outside, and when they arrived in Fleet street, the defendant demanded Is. 6d.; and, upon bis hesitating to pay above the stipulated suns, Anatclied his umbrella, and drove off :with it. Limpus insisted that the fare was Is. 6d the groond being nearly 10 miles. The complainant might have gone inside, If he pleased, and he was accommodated euhide pnly by the kindness nfaGentleintimmlio consented to take a mat within. Ile had been se often dunned by parties dictating they would pay no more than 'shilling, that be was determined to put up with ol.tifiling no longer. A Gentleman bore testimony that the regular fare was is. 6,1. from Kew ; sod Jeho producing a modest bill of costs, fur lon of tine, amounting to ens. which the complainant bad demanded as the, pricy qf bis Ilirticazatcs topics, this charge,the • the complaint altogether, Limp*, offothig to give up the ma k at ally time, upon ptyment of the id. di& BO WATREET . A genteel lonkiat lad, named 'Wm. ffookinsm. Win charged w i l e f ernlteszling varioas 5505.. of money Iroin Alt. Richard., a u m , — draper, in Oafor drtreet, in whose employment he had 1. ` • • eqa . . --- .4 . ' dfrliscoebavderbederntbdatilthltearghadedrefocrels=reeinvie.racalneduurtms'ofandniloto:yastit be hag • . not accotinted for.--Ilemandstl. M AItI.IIOIIOUGH-STREET. Saturday, Join Carter. a youth about Is years of age, b e i m ,. a d esperate pug o f t hi eves i n h a bi t i ng t h e l ow part of g,„ er . N was charged with having stolen a reticule front -or.. F. W a il S MM. Wallace deposed, that 'tin Friday afteeno uti 1,..,,,,,,,,'"• and three o'clock, she was puha; along Cis:alone tiltrf wit t i l i l l mimic on helarm, when the prisoner mused over, ~,,,L . '' hold ot the reticule mapped the chain in two, and ... r '.ted 41 : Phalli:4lfeet. It; reticule contained a puree with tour 0 n0 d,,„ i ll and Ss. In Ike course of the afternoon she gay. ~,ti a„ ,.,;,,,7- 4 *We I the prim:Peet to Martin, one of the streetkeelpere'et hr.. cia:„7“ i* h i ‘ l , on Saturday took the primate into custody. d Mlf Mr. Cower asked the prisoner if he bad any thing tesiy? - 4 111 . Prisoner—l am inno c ent of the charge. "MIS Mrs. %Bice, however, swore to his identity, and th e It,. toffy comminedVie prisoner for trial. H ATTON-GARDEN. .` • DLOCOVEILY sr a ROM; LT PIIIITITI•TSD IX 111 YU' 111 • Saturday, Jardine Doges, a j orneyman pal/get, Will ClSliii,4 yid stealing four 101. Bank of England notes, ander the fulltha les & •.. cumstances:—On the gcb 0 June,lll2s, the prisoner was in painting the interior of the house of John Butcher, Lor a a MIN Tyndall-plebe; Islington; on Which day Mr. Butcher moo t i s ' „ .. • Gravesend, leaving on the chimney-piece of his dree.i n t.,,,,g, i i . to which the prbooer bad no. right of access, a pocket-bon two . ' tabbing the notes. Oa his return in the etecing, the Lou, me where it bad been left. but the controls had vani,bed, s a g on ~ , ~.. Afore to trace them was ineffectual, until within the hat• t a ra mouths. On ingalry. is the house, it was ascertained the t h e ' 1 1 1/ ' ... prisoner bad 'own sway the same morning a: elewa Alta, • ''''. leaving his work unfinished, to which be oven evened. An is. • • • : effectual search bad also bee* mad , for rim, and th e ma ig h ad ~,*- A boon gists . up as last ; when, on Manley lan, the vines., e ta met by sae of the Bow-street patroL He was unricht, r 4 t a t Ira - .' into custody, bat denied any knowledge of the trasisactissi; and m . j id opite fresh inquiries being instituted, the four notes were acertueed ts ialliseal have been paid into the Bank of England from different quoter r , L arek,a three of which, though they could not be distinctly team at pr e . gaol i sent, bore the prisoner's signature on the haat:Maths isettlitray -Mill proved to have been changed by him on the night of the robbery, Wait in she shop of Mr. Tremain, a hatter, in Kiag-street, Hak im His d The prisoner was remanded for a week. ma gi UNION-HALL Nine' Saturday, a female named Herrin was charged nith eating d mill ' one of the ears of Mary Sweeney.' The complatamt stated, dm lbw on the preceding night a slight altercation took place Wiesen he with I, and the prisoner, when the latter took up a chopper and aired a Lot blow al bee head. She drew aside, and escaped having her ban, iog a I knocked out ; 'but her left ear was fevered from bet head. Am ' with a ' geon, however, had united the detached part to its migindshostim Am Tue prisoner said that the complainant had asatilted tuition/fiat pi instance with a hammer, and wounded her in the head. It es l d so‘; stated by mime el the l odgers is the house, that tW porde, out Awes J ' cootinoany quarrefflog with each other, mid 'that ewe wee jean width of the other. The Magistrate, to prevent further bloothhed Mean ,pert * them. bold both to bail To I . .. Mr.,7l ... ilkiiiiofil ADA EY. Gunn - 311INDAT, AMU. IS—St. George—The Ring's birthday low. • ' Holiday at the Public Mice& 1 . Tassaaa-41an rites 50 minutes peat four, sets So insets pat : $O,lll - . . CARP Wzoisma.v;—St. Mark—Duchess of Gloucester bore, art- . 1 1 % Holiday at the Bank. . 1 Tnuamar—New moon at three la the ntorobsgen edited but invisible in this cormery, TN [ L Fammr—Moon south at one In the afternoon; iftsseme Mena • before nine at night. ' Samasiov- , -Conjunction of tie Moon and Mara at two le de I morning. L r MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGIIALL.STREET, 'A r TIFRIORILOW. a. O a C. Lupton, St. James's-place, Clerkenwell, jeweller ~ tt Br a V. Taylor, Bond's Mill, Gloucestershire clothier . . H W. freebie, Doncaster, Yorkshire, horse-dealer . . it . . A. Robertson, White Horse-terrace, Stepney, halter . it , W. G. and H. T. Ellisten, Leamington , booksellers . t r: . ' J. Horner Myrtle-street, Hinton, shawLdreseer a . VI R. Price. Horner, Montgomeryshire, farmer • . ti A. Weatherhead, late of Coventry-street, grocer . .ft , C. J. Hureousbi, St. Pant ' s Citurch.yard, oilman • . 11 ' 1/1 -e i 0. A. Caney, Great Newport-street, upholsterer • . " Gar 'T. Gabs, West-square, Lambeth, shipowner 4 . II ' e • of WA W. Neely, 'Change-alley, Coenitill, printer . . 1 Memel 3 T. Harrison, Oilbett's-buildings, Westminster-toed, todg- g ing-house-keeper • . . . . H a 1 T. Fulham, Salisboryostreet, Strand, braidatranufactuter 9 ~, H. V. Garman, Tredegar.place, Bow-road, surgeon . it 112 km • G. Palmer, Crandourne-passage, Leicester-sq. victualler . It Job. Folds, Hertford, dealer . . . . Is W. Thomson, Shadwell, biscuit-baker . . . It . eH. Id' Lean, Cambridge; tea-dealer a a . ft 0 Sun Af Soowball, Brook•street, Ratelif4 victualler . . 10 On . . . arinaartse. a Ream and Foster, Old Broad-street, merchants . 11 1' J. Ration, Upper John-street, Fitzroy-equare,starmaher n 1 B. Gibbs, Brighton, carpenter . . . . 11 L. H. Martally, Finsbury-square, merchant . • IA A ilea G. Lamb, Jerusalem Caere-home, merchant : • II Ranh W. Wood, Wlnapole-street, tallow-chandler . . II dower, Sidoltind and Stuart, Jersaymetreet, tailors yce W. Cobildge, West Wycoenho, paper-maker . . II Ma A in 1 . I, BIRTHS. A*" At Windiwalls, on the 14th inst. tie lAdy of Captain Robe A ult g Walker, R.N. of a son. . &Nei a At Glasgow, on the 12th ;net. the 4/ip at Limito.Celossti Hit &big • "- logs, of a son. • he se, M At Edinburgh, on the 14th inohlio - Mom Mrs. Dunn, d Ii Donde', of a daughter. e n MARRIED. d Wednesday. at St. George's, lissimer-ssioue, W. a Cores lot d Bap: tidy ma of the • Rev. Sir wow Cooper, Be . t. to goo, lit a eldest deieseril Chutes K. Lame Tynte, gag: V.P. of Bale a well - Same, Ilemerset. n e eidaecomeget At D10tew,.. 4 Ra ll e ;t orthe ßev oflast . te. J .Geor zt a z g c e En isiGra4 de the ll FTE.siyeleidr.s,,oftoFNerFiatio:oftt Oriesim,A24 t. • rt h ) irssumillaw At ilh ..ackartaive lgen a tio rjrn % Hanower ,and7orghts - e s r : a uare Georb , i ih ..,.m e Ga t iouctim ar s qc e d e : ift / 4 , era to : 1 , 4. : I ratb lef eab o B. Witten, widow of Mr. W. Westoo, of littott,in that ma , 1 DIED. , a If artist • flatu s a rda h y is evening day. at , w ild e r. C lt han owlan berp dsoo, i2 asc one 4itiphk of the etas m 101 1141" . tweets 70 iad BO Teats elate. " of Had'A In the 67th year of his age, the Ilea. Win. Matalli. .i s ampion Home, Wu. It Suddenly, on the 12th of April, - at the Vicarage, W m ' loe Northamptonshire, the Rae. W. Harding, aged 64. Ls 'a Aged 65, the Rev . John James Jones , late of Geer -Cady . bins 10 and many years Rector of Gelligaw, Glaittorgandaire. , _.,, P a d a ) 4 At Ikiewenf, a ft er a painful illness, the Rev. W. Beale. ',"`" Imo id Dymock, and Ilk upwards of it years Curate of Nemo!. Goal if AtDhathant, Lieutenant Lewis, of the 40th Regitar4L 6 .A. go d At Mahon, on'the 7th instant, Colonel Macdonald of LT o.h il le Skye. Lim Li At Jedburshion the 30th ult. Andrew Turnbull, Be+ P" ws ' um to' for Fiscal of the county of Roaburgb. rs :At Cawnpore, on the 24th November, Dr. Clarke Able, Or titeriulli tf elan to the Governor-Genersi. - - ..t.t ee tee l isp IY At Content, on the 9th inst. ) air. William Neil, Pareg""•• L ml muter of Ayr, in the itltd year of his age. --•,...z....." Ibtel ... .r.- -- - - -.....—. is las. MAILS—THIS DAT . • 16 0 .6 nisi 's • . MIL MI. 15 0 sad ht Dublin 2 0 t Prance 1 1 6 saL 1 " Waterford 1 1 Hamburg t o . Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Flanders I • I 4 1 Lisbon 1 0 Sweden 1 • ewe t ° 11 1 W ad Donaghtdee 0 0 Brasil - • o 1 ben e, Buenos Ayres 1 0 America • - • " Holland •• 1 0 , lAnward Tobias • 0 • 1 a sitiGH. W ATEA. at r. Morning m - .. Afternom e, - • • • - - Pnir il° it. Lonnan: Priited and P W. iff;; :*.ti lpy 7lll4l :entat . • "IP M G- a ßills"minul 4 . .ste, T°llial t L2-‘ll he ar.tLir :irgel r l' via, k" it the' Sus 'Orme, , riehim-phme, Teniphs.gst. ... . • • - - ' .. • 4 •