Star. — London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

~ ,~,.;. MLA . ,""1 1 1"—, - CALCUTTA, Sere. es. -We are sorry toobserve, by letters from Arrakan, that the sickness continues to prevail, with little if • abatement. -The accounts given of the capital, as callrd, are such as to knit% oar surprise, that the p shrald be foterslArtwobvabilf,. xi i hi g _ t h. 44 p wa . a rans t 1 . 1 01. 1 Tier4litievis to . bt found, coverit number of small bilks,,,or_rathes the Imp which - wriliti : ditinnUfEbribiTertr7ilamersed its wa' .."" 4 - • ' 301111WAY; Sset."2B. The Odedonif will sail this day, with the remaining troops, for Cokbt The party we mentioned in one es hevieg been engaged with a band of Mayannas the Rue, vas commanded by Captain Sandwich. The rains this year have been mote partial than in any former season within the reach of memory : and while many parts ()flipper Hindostan have-been nearly des titute of moisture, the neighbourhood of Barodra heti been almost deluged baulk 'crops fortunately hove es. ea ped injury; and appearances promise an abundalt r - ; harvest. StINGAPORIIS ;ow 7. By letters received from Malacii, accounts of au. other exploit of thellimarauders'have reached as. As a junk. manned by Chinese, was proceeding from Malacca us-Pinang, she was attacked near Pure Sam bilang, brseveral boats at once. The .crew defend their vessel for some time; but were at length com pelled to . abaudon her, and take to their boats, leaving the junk prize to the pirates. The ship Cornwallis, lrom• Bombay, picked up the unfortunate Men, and carried them to Malacca. We learn, with much pleasure, thatTtistan D'Acunha continues in a flourishing condition, and increases in population, it'd in the quantity and variety of its pro ductions. The Richard Rimeher, lately from Engl and, passed close.to the Woad, and was boarded by five of the inhabitants in a whale boat; who brought off foo tatoeir fish,' mil le t, (c butter, . and a w fowls, for which they . received,' in return, such articles as they stood into in iteed.ot. • These persons were all English, and appeared well satisfied with their condition. They stated; that the, island Worded • plenty of * fowls, some cows and pigs, And abundance of vegetables, particu larly potatoes, which are of excellent quality, and almost as good as English. v.. LAW -REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Fu. LORD eiLAerltta 9. LORD STRATHWIRIL Application on behalf of Mr. Fernie, to suspend the i execution of an order for replacing WOOL in the name of the Accountant-General, which had been drawn out under an order of the Master of the Rolls. It was re presented ti the Lord Chancellor, that this sum could not be paid into Court without' selling out stock, which, during the present depression of the funds, would be attended Tilsit# a Ws of more than 20001. to avoid which, it was proposed that, until tfiedecision of an appeal now pending , is the House of Lords in this case, security' bhoold be lodged for the performance of the order, ' within a reaseenble time after the decision of the appeal.' 'The Leap etamottoss thooshe that, eaisr adobe &tow mewls. diensspejlaillo Malliadike hot desired that ebe wetter 'hada *ASA di Tateday. when haildobt be lambed et the aa tore.o ersloyto he Otero. ...COURT 01 ICINGI MUCK -Tow as. The Court was tide d seeoplad the Rink of the -seeetbsy sign an'artisa Immo* hi a waterloos abait etwor.fer numbly dedio 'Way es the diet • oes. Abets twenty witoewee wereoweitail, sod' the Jot/ Stood' for the Damian 101. BEA RD AID WIVE I. MOUNTAIN AND ANOTaill. This was an action to recover a compensation in dAmages for the injury sustained bribe plaintiff's wife being thrown front the defendant's pock through the neglect and misconduct of the defendant's servants. Mr. TALSOMD opined the pleadlege. Mr. DAMIAN stated the case to the Jury. From the evidence of three other outside passengers, it appeared that Mrs. Heard was a passenger with them on the defendants' Exeter coach, called the Sovereign," on the Bth of April last. On leaving Exeter, the comb was very heavily loaded with luggage in t he boots nod also on the roof, so much so as to be iaconvenieet to the passengers. In passing down Harnain•hill, near Salisbury, the drag-chain being broke ' and one of the 1 1 horses becoming unruly, the coach was drawn ism the water table by the road side, and some one exclaiming 4 , the is going over," several of the passengers jumped , off, and from the slanting position of the coach, Mrs. Heard was thrown into the road, a 'and the wheels passed OM one of her axles. She wattaken up and removed to Salisbury; where she remained till the 29th May last. Mr. Henry Coates, surgeon, who attended Mrs. Heard tall she left Salisbury, proved his finding berin a very dangerous state, her foot beidg in a state of mortification from the sock downwsirds, and several of her frost teeth knocked oat, and that she will never wholly iecovis: frosts the injuries she sustained. Mr. Brown, a surat n has attended Mrs. Heard since hes arrival in , and she will never have the entice's.* of her foot again, and the muscles of the! jaw beingelalated, she cannot, without much incon venient*, IDAMICAIN her food. Mr. &easesr hete stated, he was happy to inform the Jury that be had arranged between the parties.— The presprietees had 'on disposition to throw obstacles in the plaitudrsway,altheugh they had been instructed there was a good defence to this action. But they had paid the plaintif's espouse% at Salisbury, and were now willing that a virdiet should be taken for the plaintiff for 1 5U1. provided uo ether action was brought. Verdtcs firths plaintiff accordingly—Damages 1501. C9.O,IItCW COMMON PLEAS, Faissuav ISORMAIMILLANIP ANOTHZR V. HIGGS AND ANoTigni This writ On action in trover to recover back from the defett4sois five bills of exchange, which the plain tiff had ( M opnted, anal afterwards returned to them; and also to recover another bill, which had been drawn in lien -of the first five dills. The facts of the case were these: the plaintiffs discounted the five bills, and gave a check on Messrs. Sikes and Co. bankers, for the amount; the defendants wished to ge to the bankers to receive the money; but it was observed to them, 46 that in times like these it was not right to harass bankers by going for the money, that if their (the de fendant's) banker's name was written across the check,, they could pay it in, and they would pay accordingly' on the faith of it." The plaintiffs wrote the names ct the defendants bankers on the check, and it was paid into their bankers, but not in time fbr clearing. This was on a Saturday : on the Monday morning Messrs. Sikes and lan. had stopped payment. The defendants applied to the plaintiffs, and said that it was a ver y hard ease, and idmitted that they had neglected to pay in the cheque in time, but that they, the plaintiffs, the dividend from Sikes and Co.'s Estate. The Cain , ' Jusnca was about to nonsnit the plAintiE; but after a protracted argument, sent The case to the ,Jut y, to say whether, by any subsequent agreement, ;hey had abandoned what wag the established law.— TAM the evidence it appealed to him that an action 'of trover could not be maintained, although there might be a question u to another form of action. The• Jury retired, and in half an hour returned a verdict for the plahatilf for the first set of bilk, amount i 347 les. CONSISTORT COURT, Fss. es. THIC !Alit OF PORTSMOUTH. PT /113 COMMITTEE, THE, HON. N. TELLowas, V. MART ANN HANSON, FALEZLY CALMED TUZ COUNTESS 01 PORTSMOU TH. This is a suit instituted by the Earl of Portsmouth by his Committee, to obtain a nullity of marriage, on the ground that he (tbe Earl) being a lunat:c in 1814, was, by circumvention and fraud, on the part of Mary Ann Hanson and her friends, entrapped into a mar. riage with the said Mary Ann Hanson. The applica tion made to the Court was, to decree that Lady Portsmouth be allowed fonds nut of her husband's estate, to enable her to defind herself from the allega:- tions in the libel: Dr. Lam m= and Dr. Picas. wen board against the applies don, and Dr. Smuts* In favorer of it. Sir Cuirtsroetrea Roan/eon said, that he could not distingii%h die case from others in which it ha 3 been the practice of the Court_ to allow the wife funds to Carry ,nn her defence, and to obtain the necessary evi dencelor that puerile. The objections to the appfica. don were niultrfarous. It was first said that she had finds of her Own, the I 4 Ord Chancellor having allowed 1,.,404 per &natant, as maintenance for herself and child; it was next urged, that if the Court granted the order prayed for, the Committee of the Earl of Ports mouth.would be placed in a difficult situation, havifig no funds tot:liable hint to comply with the order of the Court, without making a special application to the :Lord Chancellor for that purpose.: Other objections had been raised, but none of them, in his opinion, of sufficient weight to take this case out of the usual prac tice of this Court, and on Thursday nest the Court would promulgate such a qualified order as would not place the Gentleman who was his Lordship's Commit .tee in the least difficulty. It was clear, that when the Lord Chancellor. ordered the sum of liool. per annum to the Countess and her child, that he did not contem plate the payment of the costs of this suit out of that allowance. EXCHEQUER BILL PURCHASES. A Copy of the Correspendease betwixt tiovermsent ihe= els the 11 .of the Pirdinbi of ii!tietrast IM O Vie of Too monsu,.... . - At i Court eySWAM* flu Ihilthies Thwelay, lthh Fervary, The Governor k id s era the Court the following Letter been the First Lard et the Tteathry end the Cinneeellor of the Racks goer, via. a Fife Moss, 14th Feb. len. dismatesw--Uatiw &the eireamstancep of the present dis tress la the city end coustry, it to as thatit would be ad. vaatsgeons, with a view to pm and private credit, if the flank ware to give dheekleas for the perchue of lfacheqww Ms to the amount et two tenon& • • If the Rank alai Kral to this prorate!, we wisp to submit to Parliament the accessary IMINVIVII for the repaybssat of the same IMMO= this period and the 14th of Jose DECt. We have the hatour to be, 44. GentlIsmes, Toer lapel oliolleEns, "F 4 JOHN ROBINSON. !it likp obi Heeerme tad palmy a the Beek or &wised." That thee Governer be andlidaWle parehaes se isilmper ßilb Ith MAW set exceeding Wet Mikes, se the ft. fir=be node Addis feet atelabk' e 1 /100enti, Feb. SO. Z. MT, See. Since the introduction of the Banking Business Bill into the Home of Lords there have been made some important changes: amongst other matters there is a new clause 46 to empower the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, trainhorise Cobstnittees or Agents to carry on banking business for theta at any' places • in England, in such manner is may be ap pointed by General Coons of the said Company.' At Breedon, on. Friday; in three men, William and James Shepperd, and John Atm:strong, were boring the limestone reek, preparatory to its being blasted, part of the rock pie way, and'falling on them, they were killed upon the spot. They have each left a wife and children. The Bill concerning . Discriminating Duties, wh ch was read a third time the American Senate, on the 26th uk. is of great commercial and political import ance. The ground on which the United States ex cluded themselves from the benefits of the reciprocity offered ender nat. 6 Geo. IV. c; 114, was the impo sition, by America, of a duty of a dollar per ton on our colonial vessels more than on the vessels of tome other nations. The Bill, which has just pined die' Senate, k a recantation of the offensive duty on our shipping ; and although no mention is made in it of British ships, or British Colonies, or any thing British, there is no doubt but that a view to Ha objects produced the Bill. This circumstance shell that the mutual intetest of Great Britain and the United States, which points so clearly to a close commercial connec tion, begins to be felt, as it ought to be, on both sides of the Atlantic. It shews, too, that the coarse pursued by his Majesty's Ministers, has had precirly the effect which it was intended to produce. We offered a fair laciprocily ; but we adhered firmly to the resolution of excluding trout the benefit of our liberal system those' nations which would not grant us reciprocal benefits. It is upon this lame ground that we base placed re strictions out the shipping of the Netherlands, waiich de not exist as between Os and France. The recent Finch Treaty is perfectly reciprocal ; and we nun, that ere long, our trade with the greater pan of the globe will be placed on a similar footing. In a late Property lottery a Barber of Dresden (*Weed the greatest prize. 'Wise be took possession of hi; new chateau the grateful 'Ammer invited all his old - customers to breakfast, suer Mask he Waned sa *mins Wen an in his drawiotrtion. Deacons--Sainimi Adorns, bridge • Henry Aliagton. B.A. Sc. Potor's College, .Cm Cambridge a ; ' Marklaad Barnard, B.A. Trinity Collige, Cambridge; Gustavus And. Burnaby, RA. Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Charles Beauchamp Cooper, RA. Uninedly College, Orford ; John Fox, H.A. Corpus Christi Collogr..omaikeldr ; John Gaitskeli, B.A. Sidney Sussex College, Costabelige; TMtnas Middleton, U. A. St. Edmund's Hail, Oxfords Ilkonsas Shepherd, B.A. Christ Church. Oxitud; Groff", asehlifithi, B.A. Phalan's* College, Cambridge; Henry Batthemnbo,.ll.A. Fellow of King's College, Cambridge; Charles Henry Baer Suety, B.A. Pare Hall, Cambridge; Allen Fielding, B.A. drills Chrhd College, Cam. bridge; bl. G Lascelles Wynyard,. H.A. Christ College, Cam. I bridge; William Overton, ILA. Trinity Colby% Cambridge; Thomas *Fames Galland, Catharine Hall, Cambridge ; Edward Palle, B.A. Pembroke College, Oxford ; Frederick Bailbache, Literate ; Charles Holloway. B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge ' • Rickard Thomas Linca*ter, M.A. Exeter College, Oxford ; nos. Agar Holland, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford; Humphrey Pountney, RA. Queen's College, Oxford. Patters—James Adcock, B.A. S:. Peter's College, Cambridge; Peyton Blakktosi, B.A. Emmanuel College. Cambridge; Charles ' , Causton, 11. A. .Trinity College, Orford; Stephen Wilkinson Dowell, IL A. Worcester College, Oxford; William Fowler, B. A. Magdalen College, Cambridge; James Joseph Goodall, B.A. Pens. broke College, Oxford ; William Cave Hundrey..B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge; John Olin, M.A. Wadham College, Oxford ; Robert Onsby. B.A. St. John's College,. Cambridge; 'Mehra, J. T. Salusbury, LL.B. Trinity Hall, Cambridge; John Chaim, RA. Trinity College ' Dublin; Henry Carnegie Knot, B.A. Mag. 4alen Hall, Oxford ; James Shirley, B. Trinity College, Oxford ; 'Award Francis, B.A. Sc. John's College, Cambridge. • • .. should not suffer. A neer arrangement now took place; CLSEICAL urrsturaitacg. _ - PC th e bah disc o u n s it o wa y. t i tle defendant ,• •• and the plaintiffs pr ,' - Mi. lOsa t,r :; , if..,....ir.3 a m ; Blt l lacut, l"”"'" , .. 7 , 00066. 4.10, 6 16. 911 1 tfq . • • Reasater es' a isnsojint albs: first lisiisie. same ..iL t ~71r,50 1t ,, ttriasmei,,Calgoinii ;a vee . se els se tb , ffi rattan, in s lis o rti of .. .of pal Ainailg •fhlty ar, aa basmaisa. J & Bniatte ael _ if env chit . it. i thef - ' ~,i; :;. ..1.... '• • a 11 00 0 "'Win lilt" 111441w1une, s . .atei ~ Is it is a "lei taut *let .'n in bees. ilty of any . Is Dirmon ,.....ii v. oc i . ' re im matter ge : pew , a bank nom% for 11 place mete, at they weie entitled W baeithe oiatll,M,b!i• ca w ( c a r p ; K m JA IL (kern ekrkti . Colloge. Cm .8- He i: iml a ! .i tve ir fore - that trdealWerselaiThiqbk-ersairOi**otetlie tanioaaar mama iw. - - ' Wilpele N in, liar "18 '''.V' e° J. n llamas Gime, 1 in g a committed any itches. . . it in a norm of E v id ence was o xen t h at s i te - r ‘ ' I - • -.'.-- u * '*: ' --. `" l ' .. .l da tST P°l4ll*. s as or . Aftel—itev. Ilkily _ St. Peter's Col- • laced alorigns.' at 444 1.1 . iles they hardistiFyß'Xibill - , - ini i ,:ti s itSt lonritfta k V ; Rev ' Charles Pratt, M gr° . w (eaul P* ) - . I") B t. Clonnent'se fir.ei. - • ACUILOS 11l CIVU. Law— . .4eit• Baker Trinity HAL one of the Bsriadailei: and'iiiper was read Blanton or Miss.— Heed liektam o Queens ' Collate. ;L ate : sa liaat e k• i l Lining wherein the defendants adeiiited their neglect in not The following Gentlemen wsre eireated by the Bishop of UP his snit — - 4 , -- 1 at l i sk - r last, presenting the check metier, arid reqiiesting the plaintiffs coin, in St. Maty-la-bonne Chart, us faraq last. las oh to de all in their power to obtain the amount of the Deacons—Samuel Adams, A. Maw = age' Cam. :r e : m i " l seethe hhn t iali te 1 diatelr returned to . ir_idge ; Henry Minato*. lA.' St l Peter's College" Cambridge ; OXFORD, FZIIIIJA SY 11.5. Wednesday, a Convocation was holden for the purpose of elect ing a Borges* for the the room of Richard Heber, Req. D.C.L. of Braseneose Wiese (who has accepted the Stew ardship of the Chiltern Hundreds), when Thews 6:butane Bucknall &town, Esq. of listoeurt, in the comity of Gloucester", and New Park, in the county of Wilts, and AL A. of Corpus Christi College, was proposed by the Rev. Dr. Bridges, President of Corpus Christi College, and unanimously elected. Yesterday, the following degrees were conferred : BACIIIIS•011 re Drenirrr—Rev. Bleary Brougham William Mill coat (gimes College. Allasems or Ants Peter Mesketb, Trinity College, Grand rider;eu John Hull, Brasneiew College- Rev. Mfary Dash wood, Trinity College ; Neill WsW, st eft; Rev. Thomas Littlebalei, Stu dent at Christ 40.. Rev: gory Beta. well, Merton College; Rev. Benjamin Old Goolosi, Wee. cage College. Reamensa Awn--Williane Bikes, Christ Chnelk Grand Composinder - John Sturges Mania, College faihs Hap Oriel &Sege; AugetemsJolm James Charles Chatexisadt, Fellow et game . Monday, Mr. Edward Payne was idniktod wad Fellow of New College, Fete's Elm - • Siturdifs the' Wt. EdWard Besverie, M.A. of Christ Church, was installed In the Prebend of Preston, in the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, want by the death, et the Rev. Reynold Gide= Boum, on the (Modem of the Bishop et Serum. The Rev. Henry Deshwood, M.A. of 'llrfelty College, to the Rectory el Hahn. ZOCLIIILUR/SAL PTIONSTIONS. . • Rev. JosZ ek tiarhisz i P4 mosik ay has boss imitated to the Vicarage of North on the Premonition of the Her. Samuel Fra:i i s Dasherood• Pallas/1 of ihathwea lta=Rev. fame Cu,, M.A. .1 Jesse Celine, CasaisciZ e D r e i z ami nds to the Doha of Rt. Alban% and Vicar ot instituted by the- Rib" et Lincoln to the Rectory of Ilpdurberpe, ea do promothe of Wis Makistr. ToLoft, die Ideiberose =I Condi et Gbegow doted do MA WON Brews, Widow et I%eglandlos be Moister of the Chiltdbibil Parish of St. John's, Ofmgow, vacant istliemia d IP en of the - Rov. Pettish IParbse, to It. Roodes, Glasgow. , The Rev. /Award Bossed., to the prebend of Prestos, in Salisbury CathedraL Tuesday, the Associate Coogregadon of geonoway, pee a una nimous call to Mr. John Downes, preacher, to be dolt pone. The Gazelle of Saturday night contains the names of sixty Bankrupts, and five declarations of insolvency. An Inquest was held at the Three Compasses, Mount crest, Grosvenor-square, on the body of J. Kirkman, aged three years, who, while crossing the street, was knocked down by one of the hones in Sir H. Dave* carriage, when the wheel went over him, and caused his death in a few minutes." Lady Davy, who was is the' carriage at the time, had it stopped. and ordered every possible assistance, but in vain. Verdict, Aceidened death, and a deodand of 6s. on the carriage and horses.' MYSTERIOUS DRAWL—AII inquiet was held ea firs. turday on the body of a man of the name of MICR% who went to the London Hospital for advice in the Casa of a severe cold. He was there bled by a young pupili of the Hospital; but the wound soon festered, mad the' patient died of a mortification of the arm. It did not appear in evidence who the person was who operated on the deceased, bat it was agreed that the 'Governors should be applied to upon the subject; in the meantime a verdict was delivered agreeably to the opinion of a surgeon examined—ii•Thltt death was caused by ery sipelas, which produced, mortification?! Socavv QV A ays.—At the Society of Atte of Edin burgh, a description was lately given of the mode of Makingthoisr feriae devices it chalcedony or - iteate, ThichletV4l4;Clatetieris*. d off 4 the public for Tams neiss4. Met att s it cousin its covering the stone issitiv:to etehiergtOsitsii. which is removed on the perti*lteit-the steiiitir is intended to appear, and I then a imlution of nitrate of sillier Ds applied, which ap. p t i estr o "Atik ;he sope,p4sere it is not protected by the etchiog ground. -- - r;41111 OF A CASlDLlllppealli frOal a Mill of Ffpetimeats by• Mi. DAM:Joe — Manchester, that the ffittii of a Candlelit a 'conical surface, the anterior of which isnot himincauf- r a section of the flame being a nerrow luminous ring surrounding an obscure disc. A, poor fellow of the name of John Cole met his death in the Bristol infirmary, on Tuesday last. The deceased, who it appears was &flitted with the disease called Sr. Vitus's dance, had a shower bath ordered to be administered to him. In consequence, the nurse and a blacksmith named Redwood, placed him in a bath, which is supplied with hot and cold water by two parallel pipes. Redwood, knowing little of the process, turned the cock of one of the met to let in the water : the patient immediately screamed out, but Redwood thinking this was only in consquence sty the shock of the water, took no notice; in a few mo ments, however, he opt:likd the - door of the bath, when he found that he had unfortunately tensed the wrong cock, and let in boiling water. The deceased was taken out and put to bed. but his whole body was so *dreadfully scalded, that,, after lingering for twenty-four loors, he expired in great agony.—Verdict, Agri dental Death ; ' but the - Jury. by way of precaution, ordered that the two pipes should be marked dietinctly hot and ced. • POLICE INTELLIGENCIE. IdANSIOPI. Mau. liaares's Pa stextlions Ceediuns watt following charge .1' a cleat of Messrs. Williams and Co. battlers In sated, that he lately made opt paledis.arat - . hank notes, far Bridgenerfli and Wade& hawk Co. He we: via they einnuntedbi Wadi 41.6 - 11C7issa was delivered to Mr. Vatty. Thomas Gluon, Esq. took the parcel to Win taki saese, - 1: in a portmanteau in hit bed-room on . TlititilWrlibb- Abe at half-past live recioehgbastartedlllllMlllklimpi. lei return to Psidgomottl& He placed the PIO menteau en the top et the coach, End sestid'hM4sllfis the hoes The last time he saw the ponnsanlesto wits M neeMly. Ott 1616 arrival at Oxford he missed it - whim • pet*, allallibNbar itch told hint that the porter had put it in the Prot* b Am* leer. et, neatineen , Cheltenham be found It was gooe. . lig is ibilby by the Gloucester snail, but end der parties Ise y ham sense of the notes. C. it anelh k to Masts.. Williams and Co. luta that abase four o'clock niftiday afternoon notes to the astivaNlF of AU were presented (it payment, and paid by him, and a few' minus* Mittman's the pdiuner presented Any worth of seem the same hank for payment; when witness, suspecting sestredling was wrong, detained Wm, and seat for an °Seer. The prisoner, who declined saying anything in his defter. slat remanded for further examination. the amount of the notes lust is £1,600. BO W.ST REST. Miamian Iferkelq,a frail fair one, and Jets Po des, one of tit patrol of this office, was charged by George Gorse, a -private in the Guards, with having infused in his beer two grains of tartar emetic.. thereby endangering his Hfr. Complainant (who appeared in a very feeble state) deposed. doff being, on Friday, billeted at the Grapes, -is Bow : gtrige, he war sitting In the tap-room, in the afternoon, dritaldog a plot of *emus, given him by the landlady. The prisoners were thereon wear three men not now present, but whom he •sillbsit Wier again. Having occasion to retire,oohis return).* the reseksmosethe thine men gave him a glass of ale he welt yrarciittfikfkailior Sae* pipe of tobacco, and , ou memoir* tie -room foretliA tittSblet of ale on the table where he *ad bees sk eg g r is tonlyi &kiwi of the men aid, they had each drank talr , kid 2018 lobe (complainant) to drink up the ale in the glass; witness took abseil-- a third potties of the beverage, and being eftenvaeds mew warmer pressed, he emptied the tumbler. In about a qulrter of eis hoof he felt unwell, sod, retiring into the yard, was seised with Agent pain in the lower pan of his abdomen, and, after vomiting wick considerable agony, became senseless, remaining in that state lei upwards of an hour and a half. John Cole, of Great Russell -street, surgeon, derwed, that it about about five o'clock yesterday afternoon he was feuthed ee Grapes public-hOuse, where be found complainant in ace**, liOw sensibility and extreme dagger, his extremities being colel,Oud sadon scarcely percepdbile. The facts of the primates' having purchased the poems at a is*, in the neighbourhood, sod put it into the beer gives to the coma *leant, were proved by competent witnesses. The Adjutant of the Regiment observed, that it was the lota .. doer of the Colonel to prosecute the prisoners, and they were onsi.- ndttedjor trlaL WORS H IP-STREET. Mr. Upton, an eating-house keeper in Clerkenwell, attended", answer a charge preferred age! st him•by roe Charles Dyson, for hieing mired a deadly pasta, with intent to administer the some to him It appeared that Dyson was in the habit of dining frequently at 'Mr. Upton's, and that, an Monday evening lac., he stepped re, his home mull nine titled, sad thee solicited Upton to see hiss home; In their way they caned at several public houses, and had lirjwr ; at last they went teas Cleave public honer, la fillywed.. hrty Maerediteb, sad iliellere4 a pint of ale, which was takes him she tr; Dyson eras @slated by Upton to go in and partake t hilrededined, sad Wog time at home he went sway. Alms* idly after Dyson lett, the landlord went into the paring, and taw that the ale in one of the glasses appeared thiet, and oa exanialog it, them was a sediment resembling salts; whereupon he stand Urges with having put something lam the gass is Order to hewn leek with Dyson, which Upton strongly dankd. After Upton; Velandised *hewed the sediment towns people in the Capetian t was Inspected to be poison, and some powder lay es the table, A report was immediately propagated that Upton had pat poises- into some ale be order to destroy Dyson. Upton heard the report, and wens Isseiy to ascertain with whom it originated, and saw Pismo he threatened with an action. After this, Dyes went to Worddpetreet, and at tint It was intended to apprehend Upton; but when it was ascertained that he bad coursed inquiry, and mentioned his intentions to resort to legal proceed almost moos was sent to require his attendance. After a long isquiry, it' leaning doubtful how the sediment came into the *glass. The Magistrate postponed the case until Tuesday next, at the same time stating that, from the candid aid plain statement which Mr. Upton gave, and in the absence of all malicious or interested motives foe his injuring Mr. Dyson, he believed him to be inne• cent, and did not therefore call on Mr. Uptea even to find bail. UNION HALL. On Saturday an elderly female, named Ciskei* licsia; hits besught up oe a chine of high treats°, in counterfeiting the silver sails, 'the realm. Tiro of the primmer's chikkee are now in gaol Mai* their trial for passing counterfeit money. • Oresernith, an "ollicer, stated that on Taesdar night. in morose. Owe of previous information, he, accompanied b two other • Mars, proceeded to the prisoner's residence in LeWelplts., Which was closely baked up. The oasis veers sivpaNtid link Imo ske Mane by battering in the parboil shales, sad eh Orreildisiodlo they saw the_ rhoilvre druid hi white Mosby . before a table, WM-0 steed i Nine containing a Inas. lily or label, together *nth plast er of Pais. At the meow it' & K enoy her agitation was so great Nee !ill efainleti the wall; roarreebg lietielf, however, lichee the oaten had time • to preen* it, the Say the frame, together •with the while of the impionima, Mtn the In, 'aid diet were wldidliliculty secured by likesanalth, who raked the ire; in : 2 7 whieti, several shillings amilelipsices fell trot it, as also a of melted mast with dap. *Ada; M It 4 Amongst eounterfeit coin wrens% mean pad shillings. aid some sixpences, which armed to basis bout bad as pattern pieces to make impressions in the exesid to • cast his. Sneed pieces of metal, exhibiting as appeimes sal they had boon east shillings, dropped from $ mould ceoesised in the frame, nod remelted on failing into the Gen A itteetanadoe of these were produced, as were also several conoterfeif bearing date 1825 and Me else a piece of meta * yrli4t sap the pee or refuse metal adhering to the *south of the frasigpat mould after it was Allot on casting Eros the iinpresdean'whilli it. The wooden frame, together with a white Sitettiliit o log eantiis wdered plaster of Parts, and the crustalsred Fat the purpose of making the metal, were predated . All the ange of a white meter speak of a similar composition to the cenihfl. lings, with Mull Ile and nippers, which latter, imPietissete puree sad for hnishlog off the dental* meneY.-selhilirfweis te oonsmkted for trial. W4* . I. .. BIRTHS At &riehen House on the Ott instant, &ellen. ihri: Wait:4 — d Levet, of a delights*: At Manatee Beene, In theilkb Wt. DIRD. • Saturday, at his hese erWriO•street, liatueoluittars, Vie. count Carleton. At Wukton, Northansptonshlre, on the 15th bitsit s . e.l*. David %whops, second son of the late John Wasehope, of Id. , asouteee, Eel. • • • • - finuday sennielst, aged Se, the Rev. Chilies Jetta Nourielk. He proceeded to the degrees of ILA. grar. 1791; B.D. 11100. He was scope time a Fellow or Corpes-Csiost. Coliege, Cambridge; was elected Under Mater of Petals Slancrott, in Norwich, in 1791 ; and Upper Itialuer-is Iso4. Wednesday, the Rey. Heory Clarke, Mak. of flacerboreeabt on his nun from Wain. Tim unfortunate and !annual Geo. deems was discovered, about nine o'clock in the morning, seed' Ferry, havhg fallen from his horse, u it is conjestured in one of those Its to whick he was so subject. .401 SAILA—THIS DAL - a ss. sus a...1S liiii Debbi II 9 Franca Illrataisat • a • Haintastall • ' 0 " / "S q l" isseassi sad Jesup 0 0 nudes it , -*4lO l -1 - =es 0 1 Brasil 01 1 America 41 , r ,• • 1.. a Wks 0 0 JLarenra amaic W HAIM 0 1 d adi ' ''- ir 410111-W ATER at LONDON-IMMO , ittiOilipr l'''.. Mialial . . 5 sithsoo/ 1 / I k, . 4,-j :., Alkertwas • • 53 asisogis Alt kg Is'? 4 , , 7--.... --- -- - --- - .=.—.., 74. - 2 --,---- Lespu• ' Puweimi F air ii i J. Kaatv. as ar Sus Urr.n. Ar.. is Ptitewriace, renspic-bIP4 •