Star. — London, England, 1829-03-30 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGE COURT OF CHANCERY, MA ca 2& .Till THRLLUSSON wILL.-THELLL'SsON v. R'OODWIIIORD. The LORD CHANCELLOR delivered, his judgment in this case, which was a question on the cottstructinn of ' the Thellusson will, so celebrated for its grmd p►oject of accumulation. This will provided for the creation of trustees for the Management of the testator's immense estates, and for the appointment of new trustees in lieu of those who should be removed by death or should re -lose to act. The point was, whether the provision in the will, that the said trustees should have the privilege of residing in the mansion atßroadsworth,applied to the new at well as the old and original trustees? His Lordship 'thought, as it had been decided on three former occa sions when the question had been before the Coutt l that it was clearly the testator's intention that all the trus tees :horrid reside in the mansion, for thg purpose of more carefully looking after the estates ; but it was equally clear, from the tenor of the will, that he did not intend that such an establishment should be maintained as it appeared was now kept up there. He should, therefore, couple the decision of the Court with an order to refer it to the Master, to consider what kind of establishment should be kept up in the family mansion, in order to fulfil the intentions of the testator in that respect. ROWLAND STEPMENSON—HODOBON fl. MURRAY. Mr. Heim, on the part of the defendant, moved to discharge an order which had been obtained from the Vice Chancellor, restraining proceedings upon an action at 14w. The plaintiff had had some dealings with Mr. R. Stephenson in respect to a bill of exchange f it 8,0001. which, on the face of it, the plaintiff,llr.'Ho4son, was liable to pay. It appeared by the statements contained in the bill. that the bill in qtr. scion had been allowed to remain in ti.e hands of Mr. Stephenson upon his earnest request ;'and that the plaintiff knowing that he had dis charged himself from all liability, and that he might have the bill whenever he chose to apple for it, gave himself no further trouble respecting it. The bill fur ther stlt , :l, that just previous to the departure of Mr. Rowland Stephenson from this country, under circum. stances which had been disclosed, he had made a dis h nest use of the bill, and had negotiated it with the defendant, Mr. A. Murray. The Learned Counsel ob served, that however true these statements might be, Mr. Murray was a bona ,de holder of the bill of etc 'ange, and had given a valuable consideration for it. Applicatio is had been made to Mr. Hodg son for the payment of the bi;l of exchange, and upon a refusal, defendant had thought fit to commence an action at law for the recovery of the 8.0001. Instead of meeting that action, Mr. Hodgson had filed a bill. in Order to stay all legal proceedings, and the Vice Chan cellor' had deemed it proper to accede to the prayer of that bill, by staying all proceedings at law. It had been urged in the Court below that Mr. Murray knew that the bull was overdue; that no payment was ex pected to be made upon it; and that Mr. Stephenson had had it long in his possession ; and that Mr. Murray .took the bill with the same equities attached to it as existed between Mr. Hodgson and Mr. Stephenson. The Learned Counsel stated that the giound upon which he.now sought to set aside the injunction was, that the same statements which had been made as a reason fur staying all proceedings at law might ha* been with equal propriety enforced in defence to the action at law, and that the question was one fittest lot a Jury to decide Mt. SuoDaN and Mr. Cuanu, in support of the in ' ' junction, went over the same grounds as were orged before his lion •ur the Vice Chancellor, insisting that the plaintiff was completely exonerated. the.defend ant _having taken the bill with all the tquities dttakhed to it. There was another circumstance svOithy rf consi . del scion, that when the bell came into the defendant's possession the n.me of the indorser had been erased, and the defendant must have been acquainted with all the • facts connected with the bill. Tne Learned Clunsel contended that there was no practice for the action at law, and thaCthii was precisely such a case as required the interposition of the strong and merciful protection • ola Court of Equity. 'file LORD CHANCELLOR said he would consider of the judgment, and give his opinion in a few days. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT, YORK, Mmteu 47. Before Mr. Justice BATLZT. - REID E. BOWMAN. Mr. Mar:sews opened the pleadings. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover a compensa tion in damages for the loss of his daughter's services, she having been seduced by the defendant. Mr:BROUGHAM stated the case. They had heard from his Learned Friend the general nature of this caste, the circumstances of which he was about to lay before them. Ca,es of this description, like all cases in which a wrong was inflicted, varied much in their circum- stances. It would be for them to say, when they heard the evidence in this case, whether it was one of erten :sive aggravation, or rather partook of the middle de . .scription, and whether it gave the plaintiff a right to a, great extent of damages or not. The plaintiff was a re.pectable shopkeeper at Tollerton, in this Coumy, and the defendant was the son of a blacksmith, who, he un derstood, was possessed of some property in the same place. It would be no answer to this serious charge to set up a plea of poverty ; it was then too late for etch a plea • the defendant should hate thought of that before ite inflicted so serious an injury on the young w man whom he had seduced. It was, be under stood, to be said that the defendant was scarcely yet of age. That could be no•excuse, for persons had as much knowledge cf right and wrong at his age as they bad at a riper period of life. The defendant had been intimate with the• plaintiff's daughter fur some years, and she was seduced by him, as was but too often the case, under a promise of marriage given her by the defendant. The defendant was allowed to become in timate with the plaintiff's daughter, and pay his ad dresses to her, he having previously asked her parents to allow him to visit her as her suitor. In that charae tee he was liequently at the house, and of course was allowed timer access to her, the patent: suspicions bring lulled to sleep, they supposing be meant honour - ably towards their daughter. The defendant ultimately effected his object, the seduction of the girl. and it was 'for that injiny. so inflicted upon him, that the plaintiff that day sought damages at their hands. They would say, when they heard the whole of the case,what amount of damages they thought he was entitled to. Mary Reid-1 am the plaintiff's daughter; I have resided of Tollerton with my father for the last four or live years; I have known the defendant since he was a child ; there has been a particular intimacy between us for the last film years; 1 expected hit views were ho-. . tmurable towards me. In March 1827 an improper inti macy tool place between us; in Consequence of that intimacy I became pregnant. and in November 1827 1 was delivered ; the defendant visited me all that time, and alter the child was born; the defendant is a black smith, and carries on business with his father; the defendant is an only son ; the father's condition is MI- sidered goott; be has property. Cross-exemined by Mr. AutsaarDast—l was twenty one years of age last May. The defendant is twenty three. The defendant works in his father's shop. It is about a month since my father failed in business. When this intimacy took place, in March INT, there was no ore living at home but my own family. I have a brother; he was at home, and is fifteen years old. I have affiliated the child to the defendant. He pays 11.6 d. per week. He also paid the expenses Of lying-in. Re-examined—The defendant asked my parents leave to come to the house as my suitor. I can't say If the defendant is a partner with his father, or only works for him. The father has a house and fields sur rounding it. The defendant is the only son ; he has got a sister, who is married. Two other witnesses were than called,who stated that the defendant's father's property consisted of a house and some fields, which would only let fa about 151. to 201. per annum. Mr. ALRZANDER addressed the Jury for the defendant. He said that it was evident, from the manner in which his Learned Friend (Mr. Brougham) stated his case to them, that he had but little reliance on it for damages, knowing as he well did what a total absence of merits there was in the case. He consideted this a case which only called upon them for the smallest possible amount of damages, as there never was a case so destitute of circumstances of aggravation as the present. Here there was no disgrace to be complained of by brothers or sisters. It was evident that the plaintiff had not brought this action for any reparation of his honour or of Isis wounded feelings, but to put money in his pocket or that of his attorney, who were the patties in the case. The plaintiff was an insolvent shopkeeper, and the defendant a blacksmith, a young man working under his father. It was a stung e thing that the plaintiff had never brought this action until he had failed in business. lie waits nine months, until the child is born and affi. Hated to the defendant, and then it was only that he thinks of bringing this action—not, as he had said before, for the reparation of his injured feelings, but to dip his hand again in the defendant's pocket, and take from it more money. The defendant, he thought, had already paid enough. The Magistrate, he thought, had very wisely adjudicated in the case by only maiking an order on defendant for Is.6J. per week fur the main tenance of the child. He hoped their damages would ,be very moderate, as any excessive damages woold'con sign his client to a gaol; indeed, under all the cireem stances of the case, he thought the smallest coin in the realm would amply recompense the plaintiff. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 51. CROWN BIDE. _ James Hargrave, aged 21, and Willierx Taylor, aged 15, , A ere indicted for burglariously breaking into the dwellinthouse of William Hunter, at Leeds, and meal ing therein 140 gold and silver 'watches; and,various other silver and gold articles, of the value of about4ool. and Jeremiah Pearson, aged 1 23, Jonathan Eaerskrar, aged 32, and Ann, his wife, were inclieted.ri.r remising the same, knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. HARDT (Mr. Milner with him)_ stated the case, and observed that the principal witness that he should call would be an accomplice; but his evidence would be corroborated by other witnesses, and he feared would leave no doubt about the guilt of the prisoners, unless time miv.ht be some doubt with regard to the female. Willi.= Honer, the prosecutor, stated that he lived in Hunsleit-lane, Leeds. and deposed to the property halog svft in his shop the evening before the robbery. His lather, who was 74 years of age, and 'quite help km, slept in the shop, and was usually lifted into bed. About half past seen in the morning of the robbery,. Ile was alarmed, and on going down stairs, be found that a panel of the street door had been taken out. The aperture was large enough to admit a small man. He , found that all the property described in'the indictment was gone. Jai.e Hunter; sister to last witness, came down stairs first in the morning and alarmed her brother. On the unter she saw some matches. William Bradley (the accomplice)—l have known Hargrave about three months, and the boy Taylor about a week; I have known Pearson about slime months, and Eamshaw about a week.—(This referred w the time of the robbery). The prisoner Taylor here said—My Lord, will you allow me to speak a few words. Mr. Baron II ULLOCK.•••••CeTtililli his o ner—My Lord, if you will allow me to speak, Pit tell you the whole truth. I vent to the house with Bradley, and— Mr. Baron Hota.ocu—l am afraid I cannot hear you now. Pri.oner—lll tell you all the truth. (The pri soner with difficulty suppressed his tear.). Witness's examination proceeded —1 be:ame at. . quainted with Taylor at a public house in Klkgate ; Hargrave met me in Kirkgate, and said that there was a. watchmaker's shop in Hunslett, which he thought. might be easly robbed ; Taylor was then present; Mat was on the Saturday night ; they went to a public house and staid till about twelve o'clock ; they then left and went towards Hunslett; on their way Hargraie said rim would go and get a chisel; he did s , and joined them again; they then proceeded to Mr. Hunter's; }INF. grave said he would get in if he could, and Taylor said, if yoti cannot I will. (The boy, Taylor, here exelaimei, "it's false"). I then took the chisel, and took out part of the panel of the door; Hargrave then took out the remainder of the panel and wentir, and we followed him; he then got a light by means of a phosphor*; . match, and I then saw a deal of silver spoons on the window; Hargrave said that he thought the watches had been there; there was a person in bed, but we could not tell whether it w,.s a man or a woman, because the clothes were over it a we head some persons sunning along, and we ran away, but shortly after returned; Hargrave again went into the shop and got the pi °pert; (witness then described their having take sonic articles Of little value), they threw them over a hedge—they were tied in a handkerchief belonging to Taylor . , who was usually called " The little Kiddy." Hargrave then said, see must go to Jetentiah ?pintas, whom he said lodged with Eamrhaw, in Meadow. lane; they went and galled hrenriah Pearseitt op, when Pearson said le They Must make a little din, as Eamshaw and his wife Were up stairs." Pearson looked over the watches, and said these were 96. Oa Monday night they were counted win s and there were WS. Hargrave, on &Imlay night, pint tied particular gold wetehes and a few silver ones into his pockat. Pearson put all the others into a pillow-case. I was tow meet them at the New-crow on Monday night ; I saw. Pear ton near there, and went home with him and Piloted over the watches—the works were in them thew. I asked him where the particular gold one was; Ise-said he did not know, unless Hargrave hid it. Pearson Aid he would take the works out cf the Walther, End throw 'therii into the rivet, ard tit to self the dives; I said that would be too bad, it might We the poor man. I left :him, and its games awe Meeksw-low, Handing and 4 another officer task at iate ciao/eq. A naught* al *Wawa . *ere lalled is cormiiiiitiaa ~., of this witness, and ia supped of the minor parts of the case. The witness, Bradley, admitted that he bi•came acquainted with Hargrave and Pearson in the House of 'Correction in Wakefield, and that he bad cultivated their acquaintance ever since. The property found was producedband nearly covered the Counsellor's table. When placed there that prisoner Hargrave laughed r and was bead to say r ig Aye, that's a bonny sight." - The prisoners being called upon for their defences. Taylor gave a history of the whole transaction, and threw the planning and execution of the -robbery on Bradley. The confidence, tact and precision with which , he did it, astonished all who heard him, and showed that hi pbsseised natural talents that might have been employed worthily in smother way. • The Jury fouod all the prisoners (except the female) Guilty. Pearson and Earashaw were sentenced to be transported . for 14 years; and sentence of Death sas recorded against the r ther two. Martin Slack, aged 18, was indicted for the xi fol murder of a female illegitimate chili, at Sheffield, on the 23d day of November last, by administering poison,' to wit, one ounce of aqua-fortis. Elizabeth Hague—l live in West Bar, Sheffield ; I know the prisoner, and have done so for about ter., years ;heis a horse-bit maker ;he lived in Norfolk line; I lived with my father and mother. Marvin Slack kept company with me, and I had .a child by him; it was born in October last. I affiliated that child to him before birth, and he was sent toWakefield House of Correction. The child was a girl ; it died on the 28.11 November. I save the prisoner at my sister's house; l . had the child there on Saturday night. 11.stw the pri- soner at my father's; be came to me about eight and went away about ten. He asked me what time I should be up in the morning, I told bim early, as I was going to see an acquaintance; I got up between six and seven o'clock on the Tuesday morning. I took the child down stairs ; I was suckling it; my brother was in the' room asleep. He said he had been at his father's. kindling the fire. I was not quite dressed; I went up stairs ; the prisoner then stood with his back to the fire; them was only my brother, the child, and him there. The child was then very well, and in very good health. When I got up stairs I heard the 'child scream, and immediately went down; Martin had taken the child off the squab, and had it in his arms, with its bead against Iris kit shoulder ; the mouth of the child wai against his left breast; 'he was sitting in a chair; when I Cams dowh he rose from the ch air he gave me the child; I was goinitogive it the breast: I did not give it the breast because I saw a blaze issuing out of its mouth like brimstone, like as if it was fire coming from its mouth. I put its tnruth to my cheek, and it burnt my cheek; here irthe mark—(shom ing her cheek to the Court)—the stuff that raw down her little neck,• also burnt my arm, and the skim peeled off. I asked the prisoner What he had given it ? and he Said nothing. He said it was sick, and told' roe to give it cold water ; I told him that be bad give's It poison, but he denied it; I screamed out to my father and mother; he said, if yom scream in that, mariner I'll go. When my father came down stairs the prisoner went out, and pulled the dour after him; he never returned. I gave tr i child to my sister, *ho lived across the yard ; she had come in. I had not at that time given the child any thing then. A Doctor was sent for, and his assistant come, and gave it some me- Idicines and then went for Mr. Mud,. The child's mouth was tray much burnt; its clothe. were also burnt, and the seat on which I laid it on the squab was also burnt. Other witnesses spoke to various facts be4ring on the case, and tending to confirm the foregning Ogled them, Mr. Hardy, a surgeon, had no doubt of the child !hiving died by poison. , John Canclass worked vs ith the prisoner; he was at the shop on the Friday and the Saturdry before this happened; he remembered the prisoner telling a story about an Irishman and his sift travelling in the cold; the man w.nt into a druggist!, ship and asked what was the strongest thing that they had that would warm his vile? . the reply was aqualopis; the Irishman said, " I do not care whether it is aqua-forty or aquAtflay, if it will but warm her ;" she took some and went a little way and died; they remarked upon the absurdity of such a story; the prisoner also observed, th..t druggists', should not be allowed to sell aquafortis and spurts turpentine, for it would poison people. There *as a phial in the shop where he worked, which the prisoner said on Saturday night he would take away and clean; it was never brow, ht back; but in the month of Jan. there were some fragments of a bottle found which re sembled it. The prisoner was never at the shop alter the Saturday. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was not guilty of the offence for which he ir4s arraigned at the bar. and the witnesses had sworn as false as false cooed be. One witness was cal:ed,who gave the prisoner a good character for humanity and kind feeling. Mr. Baron lIULLOCIL sommed up. The Juty consulted together fora few Minutes, and then pronounced the prisonei When called on to say why he should not be executed accordilig to law, he said that he need not fall &an on bit knees and beg 'for mercy, for he was innocent, and.the witnesses had sworn falsely against him. Mr. Baron HULLOCIL then proceeded to perform his painful duty, and earnestly entreated the prisoner to make his peace with Goo, and to prepare himself to die, ' for that wi uld certainly be his fate in a few short hours. The prisoner interrupted his Lordship, and said that he was innocent; that the woman -Hague gave the child ',ohm out of a cup, and thee told fifin to be off—that 'it was poisoned; they had all'swora they would hate his life, and it he was sentenced to death they would have their wish. His Lordship concluded bypassing sentence in the `usual form, and ordered the prixeiter to tie executed on •1 • Monday (this) morning. The prisoner went into a most violent rage, and. said lint be was mutdeied ; that' be bit no occasion to ask for mercy, the Lotto was with thaphe Judge had not done hii duty in sentencing btm to.die, for be, . was innocent, and-his fife was sworn away. The prisoner Was proceeding in the most emphatic manner, striking the railing of the dock as he spoke. *hen.** turnkeys took him away from the dock.—The scene was awful. The trial lasted the whole day. . GLASGOW, Maui SC A nametens and y signed Knifings against tanker eencemiens to the. Catholics,..rtp theparbit, Wants. was on Saturday lest mot to the ;Last K on. ty.be.prti• seated to the House of Leeds., Tuesday mornings netyaltdble ishertneseien~itt des sameis. Geld at Burnhaele; Weenie aph id In the liewly teblehis drientby aeon. and bid MA hie snit reeve.* laineed4 , -lie wit carried to the Infirroary, where k was Sotottoti to oolgotato-tho left arm asnitwo Spoon of the right hand. As yet, we btu be is debt Wet 7biat h dot treidd Salient tlsit bas iappeaed at the WM* &hi With* at WI Mr Wefts. • POLKE sittiltiOtrtiousit. Saturday Themes Fowler Smith, in the service of Me man, in Little Britsln, Woo charged With tatting on plunder for a length of tints. A few days age Herds&ld and White, two city offienr, , were passing stool London Wall, apprehended hint carryin g a and a large atone bottle. lierdefiati found upon the peta mm ei son a pncketAsook, which led to the exposuni of the whisk for the prisoner Via+ incautious enough to enter in it the • of some to whom be had, occasionally, made sale of petty. 'lt also contained the address of a young female, .„ be was-to haic been married meth,' day a ter bit apprehends"... To ibis (apish, he sent a letter, which directed her to hide i 4. tick, be bad lately sent into a house which be had taken b.. cester.street, Whitechapel. Herdsfield found the war the ant. hole well smelled with various articks, which , 'entertains no doubt are bh property. From other Wee Sera be and White also dragged considerable propane"' bald of what may be considered a good sot lood.-+The was fully committed for trial. GUILDHALL Saturday William Brawls, one of bee Smithfield harsedealerkk .brosight before Sir C. S. Hutirsa charged wi th defraudin g W aa Lkiiyard, a potatoe dealer. in b;:eldhurstustreet,_ Durtutlier estema of six pounds. ' 'the complainant went to S hfield liarse fair on night, and bargained with the prisoner for a good.fooking fur which be cuit.ented to take nine pounds. Complainant abed 30a. and on the tollowilig eveniug met the prisoner Ram Inn, Smithfield, and gave him 41. 10e. more. The pa then told I ' he was a poor 111411, and he should be sorry him in, and be would therefore contras that the horse in was a bull (a roarer). Complainant would find' lie could talk,' into the hands of a muse Lunen horse dealer in •" He would keep this ball, said let the complain .nt Mare , of two good twee the fullnwhig niarket.day. Complainant tasted himself on his escape, and having taken Drowse' went home quite sati.fsed. that sometnisgiviligs artier' and he set off Cu the place where the prisoner said and finding he was nut known there, be gave hint into first time he met him. tkanscotnb, the officer, said this was a trick daily Smithfield. A dealer having a screw (unsound horsey, .. agent to sell, and having found a customer, the agent prefer• a part to the whole price. profes.ina. that the buyer Mali r animal upon trial for a week. Then the owner appears . the horse up in a .table, pretending to be dissatisfied with duct of his agent, and demanding the immediate pays,' whole sum. or some sureties lee the return of the hum, meat at the expiration of the week. The buyer may k honest man, but he is a stranger and cannot expect credit. the buyer, who codsmonly prefers a week's trial, is Iv friends, the horse is ventured, and the customer is • morn, that the.aninsid is unsound, and he shall have a. better one next day. Having obtained the buyer's consent the marcher!, the trick is cuniplete—k- is put off with - base to time, gets neither • horse nut his money, and _ redress but by an &mutt It law again.t a man isf peimeni The primner, in his defence, said Denyard bad agreed to and • few shillings, Ind kit was willing to pay bins, but be obtain the money if he were nut set at large: lie wr the horse was unsound till after the bargain was made. Omar& admitted he bad agreed to tike"4/. in full of Sir Csastosus fins as told•the prisoner be would s till Tuesday to consider whether be couid be indicted tor if he paid the 41. in the interim, he should be discharged, UN 101L.H ALL Saturday a young man; twined Oakley. the son of a maker, in Newington, was charged with having robbed . under aggravated circumataticeu.. Front the tether's evidence peered that his incorrigible son had evinced, irons anxiety a most depraved character, being hi the habit of conunittina whenever an opportunity offered. A Wort time ago he maim., a robbery, and was tried at the Old Dailey, but was acquittedahoug to the influence used in his favour by the friends of the l - kis acquittal he was taken home, and the very first Mgt his father's dwelling, an elderly Lady, who fudged awakened by a noise as If persons were breaking into monk Site instantly-gave an alarm and Mt. Mkt./ bawls himself with a loaded pistol, imagining thieves bad broken premises. hastened down stairs, and discovered Isis ceakil in the coal bole; he was armed with a knife, ceiving his parent,tnade no attempt at resistance. The appeared, had previously rattled his brother's bed town, possessed himself of a new suit of clothes, together - • then proceeded down to the old Lady's room, where.... to break into it be was overheard, and afterwards blond in the manner above described. It was also given in evidence. that the prisonr lad' the life of hoth his parents on several occasional and el who attended the examination. declared that also was.. ping boom if her unnatural son were discharged. The prisoner's conduct, while at %bolter, evinced his ' habits. He was fully committed on the charge, oaf stealing apparel belonging to his brother. The following fraud was practised on Saturday by t, hawkers in the Borough :—.The fellows were dewing waggon laden with coals, and in order to carry their in into effect, they told a customer that their horse bed drepp dead on the road, and that in consequence of this mishap, thinly:yes bit fatigue of working like boron, they Would of the coals fat a Mete trills. The custtoner beiteving agreed to purchase 115 bushels, which were forthwill yard; but the heap . appearing small, on a re-ine tity was found not to exceed nine bushels., the deficiency bushels altogether. On the discovery of this *lariats fellows were stopped, and on examining their bushel was found to be constructed on such a plan as not to be one bail the.legal sire.—The impuiturs were remanded LA M DETH—ST RENT. Saturday information was siren at tlaufice relative extraordinary transaction. From what was stated it a a young woman had been delivered of a child in an near Stepnergreen. Front the information given it appeared that the . servant out of place, having acted in that capacity in great respectability at the west end of the nietropolis, there could be no doubt, from certain appearances tin that the child was born alive, and afterwards destroyed natural patent. Dalton and Shehwell, two active officers. were sent 'Wks, and, on their return, stated the finding of a be asaild of a garden pot, and he ribs in another part of and from the state in which the bones were found, it *she body bad been bunt. An investigation is now going on. The mother is Mkt severe illness, but on her tecovery will be bri nomination before the Magistrates of this office. _rrootsoo HEBDONI A DA ItY. Tans Dar.—The first capitulation 'if Paris, 1814. `came to Parliament, 1678, and offered. if it did . Duke of York from succeeding to the Crown, to mania Papist should sit in either House. that none of the Privy Orludges, should be displaced, or put in, but by iv Parliament, and that none but Protestants sh ould beim , Peace; Lord Lieutenants, or Olken In the Navy, durf of a Donlan Catholic successor. To-Moasow.—Sun rises 35 minutes past s—sets past s. Wassmanar.—Saturn sets 20 minutes past 5 in Length of day, 12 hours 52 min. Ovid born 1872 Tnossisar.—Jupiter rises 53 minutes before 1 In Vonmv.—The ere:id:ion, A.D. 53. Rithard, chaster, was canonized by the Pope for supporting the open defiance of his own Sovereign Henry lIL Wolin past ten in the evening. An eclipse of maw thaw, of worse invisible at Greenwich. Sawasay.—St. Ambrose, a native of France, weal of Milan about the year 575. First day of the month the Jews; noted as the day on which Aaron's sons / table was erected. At Steeebouse, es the itch intim, the Lady Ross, CB. et a sea , At West Hickory, lb. itatre sw lLA. Hackney, to Mary Ann. Toupin . ll* of &An Newington. Af flak, ike ReV. Jiales Hainihns Itlchottor, both Iceman. of Haley Aaba sin= 41141110 Inslll e thr*tv. tip Mkt illbeiciWirattairmis‘ gith fate. t Ge!fitetalbe cit ladle 11 . 011 V aim rag " I"Wis lisakomumfts, Hardy Venable* lotni Venetia As Lethbridge Deverell; Wilt; did Rev. Hwy Jet abatjmikk, and Rector of Castle Eaton, le Hsi *Clock. the Rev. H. Kitekinginao, M.A. 'York; ;and Vicar of Kirkby. It h Geatlentasie _ ined by the "sitirek . hti, reeehred from the burning libtoter. 1 4 904311 Atllbsablid rebnobed by Juni Mans, u_ at till 6r4a.0113rf1. Ng. to Pitheigleget TWO Ir. Yates, di. ' • a systems el leers, as t h ey i Invi te e nth • . • Prisoners pee. whole nu m . - the addreng • NUMBER 13 . aisles pe o . ale, to *lo n • a - prebenda l ... . . , , . o hide the er. • - FIR then in Glee. . . THE inlioteing 0 ater.ban nig . - 0, - doses of Fire Insu : ies and en. b 31r. ys te , . British Commercial, t h e D 7. They vs • Gbotester and W. :111 ° Prime ; skew'::, and oßouthwarl ' naturally inquire into the ietkalere, .to which they may again , ye n rendin g W w , . slimed Agents in the vi - nowereetwas, Amite attention to the CC. t Friday se ' s . •svaerr, which it will b e 1. Oohing hero, 'Year , , yielded unpreceden hi en , di ve . tratnfer their Insurances wi e i Th lall in e lir anserm q :: 44 . a rn ot t hl h h e e s en Co a re n e d ei s j r " i r ig4 Fl Pe a b a r y O a C j y r n ac t . .a onTy to tiks . odd nut have Ti Webb, Be rse t or d t ;be maim ; G. Lever, Camden Town ve the chaise G. mss, Chthea mem caws. K. Kitchen, Cbplost wit's address, T.P. Burford. Hackney e in hes mink H. Gunby, Hampstead I he resale* T. Doswell. Winston o custody the • •G• Gratin, Penthaville T. Meredith, Paddington practised it r, obeli-ye ea This . prefer. Mos t i BLACKWOOD'S ,h.II have ta m No. CU. ears and loch with the cm. I. Ireland in 1529-IT. iynient of the ' herd-111. liostworth Field mese. or pay.. menia-V. First and Last, , nay be a very ante. Mr. H. A. C. Stub. milt. White land No. 1-VII. Chapte i fetching hi • Lines Written at Warwick i told spun hie ike•-IX. amp of the Aff n 1111 tllitottely The Indian with his De • met to want Vernal Invocation, by Delta el em. h ue ~ Constitution of Nee "- %I I can intakes - Printed far William 1 - property. Strand. London. he co tale*. is he coullett HOWARD'S ILLUST was ties WIN This day was published, le . le. quarto, on India of all demo& • Tyrone Ruoinivettos (accent • 4 remand his . Rinstradve of " Two G e , tor trawling Labour's Lost," being No. -t 14. • • •' THE SPI 111 r of the .A. a oaks of OutNne Plat if a phoebe% Drawn and Reig rave d b y F ' bbg'i ith . fathE ' with Permission, to Si r TH I e't‘eurr it 'P. . Landon i Printed fur T. ktarit ferielis Royal Academy); C.. 1. G. knnittinOtent yard sod Waterlooilace, P be committed equitteeakrieg INlMilintef , vi- 1-4111.-ra;_riL Boob Or fatuity/ tes e z te i: ett " - euvec .". um ight he *last Er Two Volumes of this rd there,, we Two Hundred Plates. This into her apart .e re N oalbeee. r having mad '-. coheir into tie RING WORM wen waren' TIDOWEK's ALOPECI e_, but *elm jr -- A a complaint, or Cite ifiialkt• k aignated l rtse Preprints an . non. and he* from the Rios Worm io the • . with a Into, complaint it Foxes, which els ine ittesP/ same man l i e r. hand eenerddl lb. Investor of this Prima several hundreds of Persons g lad ihrtaleind . become se memetinew t r ad th e Venni oaf. his funny. and tar •• ' - was. awful al • j; Letter et thanks. fur the uts facor i is ,.._ . are placed in the hands of 'w' application. _, bold in pets at ts. W. and 4 : the witch= • Clerapside, corner of Si. Paul's, Princes street, Edinburgh ; • • rby three - c. n . hi e th e h tes . -egging along a .heir napoleon • • I dropped dews • FRENC nish to saw'. would ditto . • /NOM INS GAZRTTit It tinned:aim SMYRNA ith shut knell • meta the Iwo ''tease or cieocy 654 n The news which we have "HS tralidt tit A wind favours the vessel whi - Mel Nutmeg et reach yes before the mail. • to be muted& particulars hewn here: ided fur * coat M. Jauben modem's to see . • but thew intetviewa are saint the to a ass -of the answers front Paris and it appealed thal The Porte hopes that the re o obscure on. ... and &island will be seat to , vicinity to come to a and art le motherosee It is supposed that Meade, in a family own interest. has agreed that t yetis, and the by the two Pleolpotenthariesi i 4( 1 tee on the am may be d:. Dyed by intent. It is eves thought-that ltetiliinedim sod e we du met lyleadto * in a ant to make Jo Powers. 61111Ottale the pre . b ra d me t r e* . arriving from Asia and great o f t h e er eulA are embarked. and sent to II .. k was sowed i Sea of Marmara and on the si • X Inure KM:, and very dear. is now 01 4 0 4 have made to prove the imp .4b. ,_„ csarkight st.._ : . : ::. jo n w i tw a r y ischani nin g ial l t ru ke v i e ran ve thi ry correct ; di , eurature by width ft le especte , mead between the Stiebiehat N i not thsahit U“ " Hi. lincellency the Web' mown tint 'ill • the adniiiii-tratiou of provisloi e Privy Counsel l ' trim and Sardinian merchant by audit= vention bctwreu them, by wit le Justice sgrw , id. that is to say hard. of during the tet plasters pet kilo; that of the at nine ; that id the wheat ca sets 15 mines lii ; and th it of th e soft whe - 01 , a *greed, that on the yes the monitor liegard should be paid to the years ago. Amgen of dune *hips; that . • it t he met the tither have permi ss i o n to Stamp e t ilidepeudently of the vessels he Papal pole of this arrangement, shall sail New Mom oleo be perniitt.4l to etude the Sun st been approved - of by his lia - has I two delivered " ✓at made • The accounts just received mob Mon, Man ships of the line and two . ns died, sod Rhodes. and Aka Dela. to • This will render matters noire --a••••• belligerent or Hot. If she is t H vendee of the 16th Nueeilitte r a Sir gunnery, she considers herself ____.--....w to employ all Pori* mean thing better than lii but to Rector of Mirtio from iending troops W. Ling to do with Candia, w r, to wary P which was beginning to. sub • elseebg Dark i ' a l rep A i si d e , (M supported, r l a Admiral a d W e k or eo ßi d , g w ra tl a n. t y ndf w er rieeniC he ite:l l :o l*ie b g t. : dean It going to Navarin to he knows bas arrived there; a vase Plr as we bear, by 31. itch limn o in sties , , . - is Greece. If, as is probable t w e t . really exists. the Admiral may 7 Goddamn" . . Hourever..it is certain the ho sante els* • it , • mows Fuego-Paws. Na . Pre 93c.--Theee per Cents. 791. 3- - days went / Neapolitan Itentes. 841. etc. dos of ii" )'; 831 - Spanish Rome perpet _______ ... ....a e Itschange on London, one • . • So dig ramie Bib .