Star. — London, England, 1829-08-07 00:00:00

1 ,P - 4 , \ •-•• • Mr. TR ESLO V E—l am LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Amon O. IN THIC MATTER OF JENWER, A LUNATIC. The Loan CHANCELLOR.--111 this case of the matter of Jenner, Sir John Tyrrell has been approved of by the report of the Muter as Committee of the person of the lunatic, and the question is whether that report should be confirmed ? The objections that have been raised to Sir John Tyrrell, as committee of the person, arise out of circumstances connected with . the . preparation and the execution of the will of the late DoCtor Jenner, the father of the lunatic. It is proper that I should say, that I have formed no opinion whatever with respect to the merits of the case. With respect to the merits of that part of the case which relate to the preparation and execution of the will, I can form no opinion on the subject, in the state of the evidence as it has been presented to me in the course of this investiga tion ; and having formed no opinion, I beg leave to be understood as not expressing any opinion, either direct or by implication, from any thing I may say or order in the course of these proceedings. It was said by the Counsel that the case was not presented to me in that shape with a view of leading me to form any opinion with respect to it, but merely for the purpose of satisfying my mind that there was a fair question of doubt and difficulty with re spect to the execution of this will, and that it was proper it should be put in train of inquiry, and the Master has, in conformity with what was so sought, directed that certain actions and proceedings should be instituted, for the purpose of investigating the whole of the transaction. It is said that under such circumstances I ought to pay no re gard whatever to that clause in the will, by which the father of the lunatic has directed that Sir John Tyrrell should be guardian, because that would be an acting on the will ; still, however, it ought to be considered, that in the year 1817 a will was made by Dr. Jenner, which has not been in any respect impeached, in which at that pe riod he selected this gentleman as the guardian of his son, and nothing has occurred since that period to show that Dr. Jenner had any intention whatever of altering, his will in that respect; still, however, when I considers the situation in which Sir John Tyrrell stands, there is a subject of great doubt and controversy between the heir' at law and him, as devisee. With respect to the will, when I consider that if that will be established, the amount of the allowance is to depend entirely on the pleasure and discretion of Sir John Tyrrell, and that it is proper that some other person should be appointed for the pur pose of observing and watching the manner in which that discretion is exercised; when I consider also, under this will, if it be established, the lunatic is a life encumbrancer on the estate Sir John Tyrrell takes, although the extent of that is dependent on the pleasure of Sir John Tyrrell ; and that, therefore, Sir J. Tyrrell is not interested in the prolongation of the life of the lunatic. To say the least of it on those grounds, I think, in point of propriety, I should not feel myself justified in confirming the report of the practice. I think, therefore, it must go back again to the Master, in order that he may select some other person than Sir J. Tyrrell, as guardian of this lunatic. VICR.CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Ave. 6. At the sitting of the Court, Mr. TRES LOT E asked his Honour if he would hear a motion for a special injunction (which the Court had given him permission to make this day) then or at five o'clock. SOLICITOR GENERAL—I object to its being heard at all to-day ; there is quite sufficient business before the Court in cases of bankruptcy. VICE CHANCELLOR-...Y011, certainly ; it must not in terfere with the business appointed for to-day. I cannot hear it. Mr. TRESLOVE — It ie a motion for a special injunc tion, Sir. VIOL CHANCELLOR—I cannot hear it. Mr. TRESLOVE-But, your Honour, it is of great im portance to my client ; and if the Court, at a suggestion of the Solicitor General, refuses to hear it, it will cause particular injury. VICE-CH ANCELLOR-I cannot hear it—Registrar, call on the next case. Mr. THE LOVE—Your Honour will recollect, I had your special permission four days since to make this mo tion to-day. I really am surprised and astonished that the Court should now refuse to hear it. The Solicitor- General's convenience ought not to be consulted at the expense of suitors. Will your Honour hear it to-morrow, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, or any other day before the Court rises ? The SOLICITOR-GENERAL-At cannot be heard _ Monday ; there are already fifty pressing causes ap pointed for that day ; besides you are not entitled to any indulgence. You ask for an injunction to restrain pro ceedings in an action at law commenced last February ; in July you file this bill for an injunction, and not till Within a few days of the Court's rising, do you make your application. VICE-CHANCELLOR—I have decided that it cannot now be made, therefore let me hear no more about it. I will hear it on Monday if there is an opportunity. Mr. TRESLOVE—What am I to understand your Ho nour to mean by opportunity ? If it means that in case there should be no other business to go on with, my client has but a poor chance of being heard, and the applica tion is to prevent a person, now secreting himself, from removing property to which he is not entitled. I must beg of the Court to hear it. SOLICITOR-GENERAL—It cannot interfere with the regular business before the Court. VicE-CIIANCELLOa-1 again say, that I cannot now hear it. Mr. TRES LOV E--But your granting permission four days since has put my client to considerable expense in filing affidavits, &c. VICE•CII ANCELLOR—CaII on the next cause. The conversation here dropped, and the Court after wards proceeded with Petitions in Bankruptcy of no ge neral interest. • On occasion of some recent operations, in boring for water, in the n'elehhoothowl of Park, Ave distinct columns of water were found to rise at the same time, Indicating the Me number of distinct courses •f water beneath the soil.— curious effect was found to have been pr educed oa the insult-, =eat with which the burs was made. It became strongly snag. jellied by its passage through calcareous and siliates eattb. After Aar' operation, a room-door-key of the ordinary size would adhere to its sides. -111bpssmos. ch the late trial in France of M. Barthelemy, for pub lishing the poem. entitled Le node Hemete, the Counsel for the ,defeoce. in stoking upon the impolity of the prosecution. quoted Op following anecdote, as Illustrative of the different and more dignified feeling on the part of the Bourbons towards the admirers blapeloon.displayed during the last reigp ; it is cenaisly credi table to both the panics concerned. On the day when the news of the decease of the ex-Emperor reached the Tuilleries, Louis XVII. was surrounded by a briXant COWL all pf w with stmenception of pas man, received thvintelligence with themow miquivecal signs of tleMght. This men Was General Rapp. Who 3 6 11 4 :4 stet} tears.. The Wet Mar. red and hodcwl„.. '. *a. *mimed the meow% " ea weep for P 4 apolepa ; yeti IVO emit* it, foe Actbins , i owe every thing fothe wprt, MO the honour of now sting 4 yaw Majesty . , since it wa hp made me what am! " The 3111ng., ip ,an *lured tone of ides. re plied, " General, I debit esteem you the awe. A fidelity which thus survives mistonause, proves to ma how securely I may do ped on you myself." ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Almon S. ' 1 Was. Reader, aged 27, and Wm. Turner, aged 22,' were indicted for voluntarily and maliciously setting fire to a stack of haulm, at Linton, on the 31st of March last, the property of Mr. Wm. Chalk. Mr. HUNT conducted the prosecution, and Mr. SMITH the defence. The trial lasted nearly the whole day. The prosecutor stated himself to be an extensive farmer, living at Linton. About half-past eight on the evening of the 31st of last March he beheld an immense body of smoke rise from either the haulm stack or the barn, which stood close to it; the barn contained un- 1 thrashed oats, and another wheat in the straw ; the barley barn also contained corn. The estate belonged to Ed mund Kean, Esq. several buildings and much property were burnt down ; the amount of the loss was very ex tensive. About three weeks alter the fire, the prisoner Reader told him that be was going to confess all about the fire ; witness said, " Ah, you and Bill Turner did it." Witness was near the premises about an hour before the fire broke out. Cross-examined by Mr. SMlTll—Witness lives 100 yards from where the fire broke out, and which is three quarters of a mile within the parish boundary. The night when the fire happened was very dark ; Turner was ap prehended before he conversed with Reader ; the latter was very much agitated, and cried when he made the avowal. The prisoners lived about 300 yards from him, and William Turner worked on his premises about 18 months back, after that he Trent on the highway, when witness signified to the surveyor that he was an improper person to be there, and urged that he might be dis charged ; whether he was or not witness did not know, therefore could not draw inferences of malice. Robert Casholt, is brother-in-law to the prisoner Reader.—l heard he had told my wife something about the fire ; I called him into my bed-room, and questioned him ; he said he was concerned in it, and Turner, who heard a conversation in the vestry, when the prosecutor said that he cared for no man ; he (Reader) said he watched while Turner got a light from a dark lanthorn he brought from home; the light went out, but he after wards struck some tinder and lighted a match, which he put between the stack and the barn ; he said they then ran up the croft (i. e. paddock), and when they got to the top both barn and stack were in a blaze.—[The wit neas then described the circuitous route taken by the pri soners to get round unobserved to the fire.] By the Court.—The prisoner made the confession a fortnight beyond the fire. Witness kept the thing a se. cret for one week, and then told the prosecutor's brother. Henry John Adeane, Esq. the Cambridge magistrate, deposed to each of the prisoners making a separate and voluntary confession before him ; each appeared to crimi nate the other. Reader said, that he should have made a confession before to the Rector of the parish, but for the persuasion of his brother-in-law, who had been ex amined. Mr. Adeane further stated, that he communi cated with Mr. Peel, and that Hon. Gentleman approved of his proposal of offering a free pardon to any accom plice who had a knowledge of the transaction, not being a principal, or actual incendiary.—This was the case for i the prosecution. The prisoners had nothing to urge in their defence. Mr Smith submitted that the indictment was not good, inasmuch as the word " haulm" was mentioned, and there was no such word in the statute ; it was clearly substituted for " straw," which was mentioned. Again, the word " voluntary " was used instead of " unlaw fully." The Learned Judge could not deny these facts, how ever much they were to be regretted. Mr. Hunt submitted that haulm was straw to all iu 'tents and purposes, although straw might not be haulm. He referred his Lordship to Dr. Johnson's large Dictio nary, and the Encyclopaedia : the compilers of both works had quoted from an ancient poet who used the word haulm in a publication as far back as 1555 (274 years ago) ; he meant Thomas Tusser ; he commenced the stanza— " In Clomplon - , Mr. Justice Ps xx a.—Mr. Hunt, perhaps your defini tion will be more satisfactory than your poetry. Upon looking at the extracts, his 'Lordship appeared to think that the haulm wee straw ; but the other difficulty could not so well be got over. The Learned Judge left it to the Jury to say whether the prisoners were the men who put the fire to any, and what buildings, and all other matters would be left to the consideration of the twelve Judges. The Jury, without much hesitation, found the prisoners Guilty ; and they were of opinion that they intended to consume the whole premises. Mr. Justice PARKE told the prisoners that they had reason to be thankful that their time in this world was ex tended to a distant period; he hoped they would use it in preparing for another state ; because, should there be no room for the scruple in his mind, the Judge, who would succeed him at the next assize, would . sentence them to die, and order that sentence to be carried into execution. Should that not be the case, they would be tried upon a new indictment—so that either way their lives were in great jeopardy. LINCOLN, Ans. S. Ann Baker, a stout short young woman, of ordinary appearance, was arraigned on a charge of child mur d er. .I!ury returned a verdict of Not Guilty of the capi tal offence, but Guilty of concealment. The business of the Assize being closed, the prisoners were brought up for sentence ; when John and James Askew and Holmes, for burglary, were sentenced to transportation for life ; and Smith, the receiver, for 14 .years. Against Hoult, fur horse-stealing, sentence of Death was recorded. Mary Ranson, who had pleaded guilty to the minor offence of concealing the birth of her child, and Ann Baker for the same offence, were sen tenced each to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. The Nisi Prius side has been very bare of causes nf . ' general interest ; the Special Jury cases have also prin=. cipally been of local internat. , . , The whole of Baker-street is now undergoing the pro-. cos onlacadamizhig. Mr. LLVET, the Gentleman whoite name has been recently before the public as one of the adventurers in the Swan' River "speculation, has built a lirp and handsome theatre et 'Sydney, in New South Wales, and we understand that instil amateurs of the sock and buskin, wbOs were insuceessfel 'bete, lave sailed for Sydney, with a view to theatrical employment in tbaeßttla'eapital. Mr. Lain , had erected a windmill en the top of bislkeatte, bst;as it was Mouldered dangerous, the Governor refused to *dose the 'heat* until the windmill should be' removed. RIGHT AND LEET.--:Whn the British army wan be *Ong *Won an Irish eider wai 'badly Wounded in tbe leg: 'so IDedly that the surgeons w e r e underike necessity of informinkiis Mat* punt consent to its 'ainplitation or look his fife.. M.ah ! le a k's ao me as whhiper'sbout i 3," cried the Rinerild bladder ; " so T glee, you my fr ee consent. bat be sire 'You tike o ff l e y l e f t leg; cm , * was always rather h a ply !" "' Wed, bat,' resionstrated IkE . !maim', "it is the right leg that Wharf - anatihith;?, coilve, toy yo_must amt state r '! No 7 INKS' tltint i '' ,•'' retailed 01l skmaa ; "If I sm to lo ,a, logfoeldil 4asat ai tae 1114- ,seats oa.r, .Aod to* this - Gettai hi ft', aittli the magi* paella Wm by milts, wifeil; as . yod %bier *pan it, Welt atrilige to take off the right kg j" and accordingly the rfidt 14 %V Wpi.i toted, vastly to the Captain's indignation, when be discovered that his handsome limb had vanished. a SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OP THE BETTING.--TATTERSALLIS, Au& 6. ttooDWooB CO& S to 4 apt biameluke I S to 1 apt Fleur de Lis sto 2 ••• Rough Roble to 1 VIM& DONGIWITIL ST. LIM& 7 to 4 apt Voltaire 14 to 1 apt t o a li d t r idit Sarah 6 to 1 •••••• Rowtoo 16 to 1 •••• IP to 1 Sir Hercules 18 to 1— Exquisite 12 to 1 Frederick HUNTINGDON RACES, 11121—Wxonermv, Am. S. A Sweepstakos of S scam each, with 20 added. The winner to be sold for 500 ems. dm Mr. Fliorkim's b. g. Anti-Catholic, 5 yrs I I Mr. Tbeakstose's br. L Tasscreda, 3 yrs 4 Mr. Platers cb. I. Jule, 3 yrs Mr. Sowerby's br. as. Impudence, 3 yr. 2 dr LEWES RACES, 1929—Wannosaar, Acre. 5. T►e Ladles' Plate of £lO, tot three Ira old, 7st. Mb. ; taw, lat. 71b.; Ire, 9a. ; six and aged, gat. Mb. Ose mile heats. Mr. Payne% ro. f. Jongfrau, 3 yrs Mr. Smith's b. f. Yelva, 3 yrs.... ........ ..... 2 1 Lord ligretnont's br. e. by Whaleboat, 3 yrs 4 3 Mr. Clarke's elk Lby Centaur, 3 yrs. Ma drawn. Match—Marquis of Worcester's b. h. Mercado!, S yes old. ht. 31b., beat Mr. Payne's cis. b. Privateer, 4 yrs old, sit. Mb. Two miles ; 200 sews. h. ft. The Members' Plate of XSO, weights the same as the County Plate. The New Course beats ; the winner to be sold for MOO if demanded, Re. Duke of Richmond's b. f. Gallopade, 3 yrs 1 0 1 Mr. Coleman's br. f. Bunter, 3 yrs ° 0 2 Three drawn. OXFORD RACES—Soros, Day, Aye. 5. The Cop t by ediseription of 10 sows. each, to be paid in spade ; foe three-yr ebb, Sat. 10Ib.; four, Tst. 71b. • five, Set. Tib. ; da, Tot.; aid aged, Mt. alb. Four miles. The impel to be paid Deface seeetimg. or use added though a winner. 11 liubscriben. Lord Allied= Num unseats. 4 yrs Mr. Manley ammo Ckelliessr, 4 yrs Lord Macclesfield mom U. 5.., aged Two draws. Won by belt a neck oily. Produce Sweepstakes of 50 soy. each, b. ft. for three yr old colts, est. 71b. • and Miles. tat. 41b. One mile. Mr. J. Defr's Toaster Mr. Thorublil's Geoffrey Crayon One draws. A Plate of 50 son. given by the City Members; three yes old to! carry ist. 11lb.; four. Ow. 41b. ; Ave, ost. 101 b. • six and aged ,) Ast. ; bares and geldings *flowed Slb. A whine; of one plate b 11144 to carry Sib. of two or snore Sib. obis. The winner I to be sold for lig son. if demanded, tee. Tire mile beets. 1 Mr. Fine's His Higbee*, 41n Mr. Peel's I.llNputian, 3 yes ll, Mr. Wood's Carib, 5 pis Mr. Wilkinson% Therese DERBY RACES, Ave. 4. Sixty Guineas given by the Dales of Detonate, was won b two heats by 3k. Painter's b. f. by &rephon, beating he slaws The Gold Cup. value 100 gs. Three nabs. Mr. Giffard's The Weaver, 5 yn 1 Mr. Wilmot's Hesperus, aged Mr. GressMe's Brenda, S yn The Devonshire Stakes tittles each. Duke of Devonshire's c. by Magistrate walked over. WINCHESTER RACES, Atm s.—{Conot.usso). Sweepstakes of 50 am each. for two years old. Mr. Dilly's Cetus 1 Mr. W. Wyndhans's b. f. by Comm Mt. Wreford's b. e. Will Watch The Ladies' Plate of 501. was won in two beats by Mr. Mills'. Carnelian, beating Revelletta, Red Mantle. and two odors. The City Member's Plate of SOL was woe la two beats by Windermere, beadng Pendants and Smilax. The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Plate of 501. was was In throe beats by Bakine, beating Smilax and Emmeline. The sport excellent, the weather delightful, and the company faaldonable. NEWCASTLE RACES, Ace. 4. 1 The Town Plate of 70 sows. for all ages. Emu, twit* feasillol, a distance. 1 Sir W. Wyna. Bart.'s Courtier. 4 yrs. 3 1 1 Mr. Turner's Clinton, 4 yrs.. 1 1 1 Mr. Tbeiewea's Orthodox, aged 2 d r . A Sweepstakes of Swies. each, with 30 soy. added by the Corps- , ration. Mats, twice round and a distance. Mr. IL reers Cicely 1 1 Mr. R. Berradaile, M.P. named Independence .. 4 Mr. H. Booth named brother to Mary Ann. Mr. 'Peruses Nevada° 4 A Hunters' Sweepstakes of S son. each, with 2S son. added, he bones not thorough-bred. Beau, twice mod and a dia. 1 Sir R. Bunches, Bart.'s Gamecock, aged... I I Mr. Kinnerslay named Tont Moody, S yrs. TERMINATION OF THE GRAND CRICKET MATO' FOR - i,oio GUINEAS. Bury St. Edmund's, Wednesday. In consequence of the frequent Interruptions front the state of the weather. this match was not concluded until this day, and it terminated in favour of the Bury Club by winning 19 runs. BUILT. MARY ut-sonsra. First Inninp Second 119 Second Innings ..... 114 =MM. Total... 1 . 177 T0ta1..." Hi In favour Bury, 19. Nothing could exceed the anxiety exhibited this awning as to the issue of the match. The country folks hocked the Lememsres, as they thought they were knowing saes. The result caused many a long face amongst the Pastorales. of Suffolk, and maw were beard to exclaim." It's all gammon—it's a made up thing between Bury sad themselves ." which really did net appear so, as several of the amateurs of this town are heavy losers. In are instance there has been 4W. to SW. paid six tinsel over, by a gentleman who is thought to be a real knowing oar. So skied are the Bury Club at their victory, that they have challenged the Mary-la•hoose for another match, permitting them to include all Ragbag in their Club, with the exception of their own county (Seifsik). A fine girl, of the age of ten years, belonging to. a f roily, nutted Naas, living in Wapping, fell if itemiser( of Wapping Dock; en Tuesday, and"was drowned. This makes the twentieth instance this Summer of children being drowned in that vicinity. The Prefect of the department of the Seine is about M take a contain of the Whole peputadon of Paris, in order to be able so it more justly the proportion of the military populatilms. This great work met be cesspieted between the Ist of August and the 10th of September. 'BLAU BRUMMELL DEYEATED.—The autocrat of modern dandles, hi the height of his despotism, and bog before be tent it into bib head to turn atiethineer, fo rmed the An of many Oen d'eserit and ben me t to hi s w i tty companions. . An epee. dote in which he firmed a pretty prominent figure' was often nar rated with great glee by Brumley Sheridan ; bat as to the veracity of the author of the School foi Scandal in regard to this matter, it would be foolish to glee any masker. One evening after a dell debate open sone commercial matters, an which occasion Sherry was a/wnys ready to become glorious," he came in evades with Ermined, ever a bottle of Madeira, in a mike-room adjoining St. Stephen's. Entering into conversation, the subject, after taking the usual turnings and wilding', made a dead passe spec the fashions of the day. The pant-Mims beer washy's.) memos rema t. able for a loquacky in the discos/los of this his favourite teat. But Sheridan had a game to play, and he easily contrived to kindle the pride of Branimellwlto was, in the heat of the moment, induced to foiego n bil Mud calmness and &meander; and with Ira*y prim de--mdse to lay rho to a considerable amount, *at he wield; la the 'count of a week, introduce a new Wawa among the hewn mends. Sheridan was not slow in taking up the bet ; and, on the instant, Erustunt4's snip Was sent fee, and received due directions regarding the tut sad Moor of theirew costume;'Whicit Was Ml thistly mitre. • no appointed day arrived, and liroossoeU ramie his appearance on the poor of Bond street in his novel apparel. He bad not walked thirty yards. when, as if actuated by a demon, a bevy of chimney:sweeps, With the' Instruments of dike, and faces as black as sect weld mike them, "rushed from an • ambush, and mane' past the •astoehhod beao,• Who - war preeneading with his Weil dignity and nonchalance of demeanour. Each was droind'io the exact costume of Brenunell—a eirctsissisoce which horrified Min in the eitreme. To add to his perplexity, they situtic= beret att *ids a ittotortav err of " Shot, !"' A laced dandies *se Weal, canted around The cswatemie, IMelor kWh. ter and marriinent of the oft-40m were by so means decreased by the visible chagrin of ..Ernitunell. Just as this crisis, Sheridan. With a Party of triesdti, irilved Un the *round ; • iad, as belied an tidpaod, his friend the beau, liter an 'attempt to tee the aeon*, made s !Usti retreat to the nearest hotel. Hi. new fashion, which, by the byv, was by srowiedue woof course universally Migeskitostible iiieMeticifkleeietto ante *vrbeld." Shiefdavieited Ittit'&4o isettee fliesibblii cif Drumineli. As for the eseelsiner* of i ehe'llrairetbd'oielmilli Wein wen paid, and a censiderable surplus was left fax the use of the " triksy spirit" hisinelf.—lrdiabwrgA Paper. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. George als o am 11141aing fellow, was yesterday s ue d the bar before Me Gomm natio" charged with stealing us ,: awl speadips, as flatorday int, fast a Ciotti/amen wa il-, aliumbanw. Itsppmesi that the prosecutor was passimigdmig Sidneyas 4 l... when a man struck aim vleitsehy, and p a il n e 11=1i made ►blows at his: the prisoner preteeded meld Yar. Ma kid hold of him several times, and afterwards the Gentleman missed his watch. The prisontrd n i a l the charge, and was remanded. MART-LA-BONNE. yieharl Clark the "Fonda who was charged with atemed.„ I to burn tbe dwellinglionse of his master, Mr. Yarro w , a In et, underwent a second sad final examminadeo. appeared by the further evidence of Mr. Pamir, and lockeeld o, the altar, that although die cements of the cupboard were in in n measure consumed, the Ire did not actually eat& any pan of tit building. It was discovered in time to prevent it. Mr. GUMMI said, it was a fortunate circumstance fir the pn, sober, and he committed him for the Intention of the act, et agap e fire to the place. TOWN-HALL Thomas Willows was charged by Mr. Cottbeton, landlord gg y Red Cress. Blackman-street, with creating a disturbance is by house oo Wednesday night, between nice and ten o'clock, sod*. leanly assaulting the complainent. The defendant, as a jostilleatien fer its violence. said the caw plainant had treated him rudely. Mr. Alderman J. J. Sum observed, that it being a creaky g good breedirg on sae aide or tie other. he would seed it to de Session, for a Jury to deckle upon. The defendant therefore was held to bail. LAMBETH—STREET. Yesterday Themes Goes, the driver of one of the Blachwal stages, was brought before the Siting Magistrates, charged with hewn* committed an assault on the person of Captain Davidrara. In support of the complaint. Captain Davidson stated, that in Monday evicting last, be and two of hie friends, being on their re turn from Blackwell, took places on the roof of a stage-coma drawn by the defendant, which was at the time standing near Lintebotue Bridge. Oa their getting up they perceived he was In a state el inebriety ; and Oinking themselves unsafe, they got And foomm e d another coach; when they did so, the defendant demanded the fare, but this they refused to give him, at the same time Wenn their address. This, however, would not satisfy bias, and to 'anew his demand, the defendant seised him (Capt. D.) while getting on another *tirade, and tore Ms coot to pieces. They struggled f or some time, but at length, by the interference of some bystanders, be was rescued from the tuflanly attack. The statement of Captain Davidson was fuliy borne out by the testimony of a respectable merchant in the city ; and the Magis trate, after censuring in severe, but just terms, the conduct of the defendant, convicted him in the penalty of SLaimi ordered bias, is deem* of its payment, to be committed kr two menthe to hug labour at the tread-mill. QUEFLN—SQUARI. The wife sad son of a respectable tradesman. residing is the neighbourhood of Drary4ane. were brought before Mr. Miami" charged by Dr. Farr with having auks SM. is busk sae; mil a mamba of sovereigns. under the following dtammusups. A lady. a patios and private friend of the Doctor. who hot Is4sd for some time in the house of the elder primer, died May, sod die Doctor was kin executor. Just privies. to her death She DN. tor oseersainad that she bad in her possmdos. SUL be loskilsisi besides ether masks. which she kept inched up M a Auk. k which she bad also a promissory note fee soOL As ems Om her dim* as was dwelt. I. Farr pragmatist: sober lodgiogs. aml OD spike her desk. he missed the bank notes and oil the wareedps suss four and a half. ILs 11001. promissory Dote waggles sic; shim don doe, the Doctor had ascertained that several of the NW hid lowilski kilo the Bank. with the younger primer's Wu , `hest spun them ; a mass of evidence was examined. hot the dhasra 4 not come to a decision upon the charge. and the pd. MGM were remanded. W ORBH IP4TREIT. Yesterday. ao informatiem egaiaM Mr. iliyant, midst to Geo. 4, du es, Margin, him, es °ow mod tither .of • Harlan sad Oaremastege-mach. with earryiag eight imaged d amen suable lesimpra, came betare Mr. Teryford. mis s . the boiramr . whoa% were, that cm the 17th of July, he saw the defeatism *Maths Mierediteh with eight outside palaver& th.Teryferd 'said. he .I.lld oeuviet la the mitigated penalty of 10Lead emu. ARIA° E.—The following pictnrei is from a News paper pablialted 70 years ago of come, in the present age at meal and intellectual improvement the picture is inertly an Lista dad atrimity—" new emu etheregi mot Me: —lf you see a man mid a woman, with little or no occasion often Whig fault, sod eemeeting one another in company. mammy be asreihelAce um led wife. If you see a gentleman and lady in the some coach, in prefetrid shorn,, the one looking at one aide, the Mar at the sem ilk rem imagine they sans any ham to such other—they am already Wady married. If you see a lady arcidentaNy let Mbar gime or bemilkerebier, and a gentleman that is next her Itwin * telling her of it, that she may take it up—qwen and wife. Ups me a lady presenting a gentleman with eontetlder aideeriee. at ass's length, with her bead turned another way, speaking to his with a look and acesot dgentat front that she uses to others-- kis bar UMW. If you see a man sod a 'mum .walking in the a direct line, twenty pals distant frost one.amodier, the lemon strides over a stile, and goes =emu oweinesie, • you may swear they art man and wife without fear of perjury. If you see a lady whose beauty and carriage attract the eyes and engage the respect of all the company except a ceessiagentleaun, who speaks of her in rough accent, it is her husband. who married her furlove, but new slights her. If you see• a gentleman that is courteous, oblig ing, and good natured to every body except a certain female who Nees under the same roof with him, to whom he is unreasonably etas and 111-natured—it is Ida wife. If you *ma male and female linimially jarring. checking, add thwarting each other, yet under the kindest appellations imaginable, u nay dear, acc.—man and wre.—.Poina tAtLneden Brigid amide Viler 1. 1761. BIRTH. The Lady Georgina Hided, et a dangler, which wend Its birth but a new hours. hIARKIRD. As Ripley Cade, Charles John Smith, Req. of Fenton and Sm. bunt, in the county of Stafford, to Frances Hammed, mead daughter of John Atkinson, Kn. of Maple Hayes, in the same county. At ••ILkitudbright. John Paul, Eli. late of Charleston, Camdisa; to Isabella Kerr, second daughter of the late William 111 0 Whiosie, Req. 'merchant. At Rath, John Harding, Rs+ to nth, youngest daughter Of the late Harry Taylor, Esq. of die-Mediu Clvii Service. DIED. At Bandirran. Miss Drummond, of Gardrune. Mary, relict of Henry btanyeked Maackley, Esq. late of Ver sailles, in France. At Catwick Abbey, Staffordshire. Math/wane Sarah, the wife of Bernard Granville, of WeSahara.. Warwickshire, in the 41st year of her age. At Bath, Mrs. Willoughby, relict of the late Rohl. Willoughby. Esq. of .Kingsbtu y Cliff, Warwickshire. Of a decline. is her 17th year, Eliza Man Frances, eldest daugh ter of John Stevenson, E.g. of lienlield Place, Berks. Ai Haregills, near Ecckfechan, last week, Alm Carrathart. an old Lady of very eccentric habits. At all booksellers shops. and particularly those who kept circulating libraries, she was a constant and unwearied attendee, for upwards of the last thirty years ; and .ucb was her noes's., that hundreds over hundreds of times has she been seen on hoe • migrations to a distant 'library, seated is an old Skelly. industriously reading. Fur may year, previous to her death, she had become so food of reading when riding, and so averse to read in any other position. that when the weather was sonny . that she could not travel front home, she had been known to mount her Highland pony in her own barn. and read there, it moving round the harm. At dyne, Sittberlandabire, on the 10th ult. Mr. High liffEen zit, aged 101 years, whose name will be lone remembered in th e aunties of Sutherland and Ems, is the pattern of genuine pierf anteremplary life. • 'He watt not more venerable tor his years than Imminent &till the ones that adorn the Christian character; the young and the el 4 in these pines, relate nanny instances into tradee of his onerous disposition and Christian faith. lie wee gilts a prinskin in manner, die.., and conversation ; he had a strong flie Us hear AO evil report of any one, and though few howli*enve other wide distlnettoo between the video. and vinsio... is him wee in wanner that uliarity which thinksth non es& At the•early age of 13„ be besame deeply impressed with the im pansies of religion, ad was upwards of 70 years an Elder in the (lurch. during which lime his • character war without one stain. kt layer, rensiwials that, fors lag period beforaldrdeathe b e ashipate4 hie dieselstiew with: great pleasure; be slake of a future state(says one who observed his habits well) as one *Peaks of Ms native country. with which be was well acquainted. and to ' which be tonged to retort.. 'Hb fecokles • reinsieed entire to the last j'histetiod o unmask Oral Iva of the hope dale glary , at Goa Lamp : Printed and Published by Jona Idayna. at Os &ma Oman, No.l, llisketuplese. Temple Baa • ; • (I -- .1 .qll • " )110 The Vas The FOU 01 rich ig TO I At On Tun THE Of di With Oa Dwelling TWI an bi Deo THI 4f• WINO tykes mei The 161 we pleads grand and fer • , : Nevenwit iamb frog Honitsa, t and fou rth 'The Ten Aso to S from Load The X FOUR HI ()Erich II TH RR! May be Mrs Rosy b the Loads Castle, Ts! Y. sad J. /*adagio Glarrawse pima et the Seated Sc besatifu Sheets aboundl •eafdtal Lands; SEIM Of Etatil At O. vi WU tb tending o Altered 1 for the 1 eettunodl Seated o prospects by Lands fine tbrivi The Pi Gorden s traakte V *died a WI, stw Su Parma L SEVI Of All lyial the rent Will; is John W Mk P goad. as FI FT Wry ad a (roma The II Ball,the Teams ; Reyes; Casde am dew ; d Talbot, Bads Jai °dams fielisiton 170. Il e s Tickets I ••111401.WATX11 at. LONDON-BRIDGIC TO.AIOIIII OW. 13 flUldite• Atte 7 A Altitalso 4 41 swestio 4114,'