Star. — London, England, 1827-10-18 00:00:00

+. S:.iE . ~... ~ Thotbas Made his in C,ornerall, Mid Took' upon himself the of the mines. ft, was spoken of by one of the wiltoseses as a mast of these mines, bat what interest be really had was leftist doubt, and it was not shown that he had communicated any portion of that interest to Lady; Anson.. If he had no interest, he could not convey aoy ; Whit had an interest and did not convey, the defendant could have no into. rest. The certificate produced bad not his name it; and if Lady Anson were desirous to call upon M r . Thomas for a conveyance, much more than that parch ment, and than that her name was registered in the books, must be shown, to give her a claim upon him. Mr. PoLLocc said lt would prefer being nonsuited, Ibis Lordship would give him leave to move. Lord TINTIIRDIN said, that where he had doubts be, was always. Filling to give leave ; but on the perusal , of the certificate he felt strongly, and had no doubt on the case; the plaintiff, however, if he preferred it, had a right to be nonsuited. Mr. POLLOCK elected that course, and -the plaintiff Irks accordingly called. RAINES AGAINST PULLEY AVIS OTSILIS. This was an action upon a policy of insurancein 4201. 'Acted in the Atlas Insurance Company by the plain- Off, an umbrella maker, living at 51, Fleet-street, upon his furniture, stock in trade, and the portion of the house which he occupied. The plaintiff claimed 2751. for the damages sustained by a fire which. happened on the Ist Of December. The defendants pleaded a tender of 1001. and paid that sum into Comm • The ATTORNEY Gaaaaat said, that the day after the •fire, which was put out with great difficulty, the plain tiff, in consequence of a requisition from the office. pro ceeded with all possible dispatch to snake out an ac count of his less, which account, amounting to 2751. he rent to the Company, who, Weer many delays, employed person to examine the premises and stock at a time when they had undergone considerable repairs; but from that time to this the plaintiff had heard nothing of the report of their agent, and he was at last obliged ' to do that which every prudent man puts off as long as possible—apply to his attorney. The Atlas Com pithy then did make a tender of 1001. which was offered as if they bad something in reserve against the plaintiff. The value of the goods was far beyond the sum that had been insured, and the claim was much less than the loss sustained. The policy was proved, and a shopboy of the plaintiff of the name of goaden stated that hel left his master's house at eleven o'clock on the night of the lit of December, and tame there the next morning, • when he perceived there had been a fire. There was nothing at all in the shop. A considerable part of the goods had been burnt, and the rest 'had been damaged, and the house was also damaged. Thomas Wright, an umbrella maker, was in the plaintiff's employ at the time of the firs, which was on a Fliday night. Witness, on the Sunday following, assisted in calling over the things damaged. An esti mate of the damage was afterwards made, but not in his presence. Of his own knowledge, he considered the damage, including the goods injured and totally destroyed, to be about 2001. exclusive of goods in a back closet. Witness assisted in repairing the goods, which occupied about five weeks. No person who saw then after that could estimate the abiount of the loss. Several things could sot be repaired. Many sword blades were injured; they were very much rusted. Cross examined by Mr.GURNEV—His master's shop was about eight feet in front, and fourteen feet deep, and the back room a little more than half that sine.— The floor cf the parlour was not burnt through, and witness would not swear that the door of a turn-up bedstead was burnt, neither was any past of the shop • burnt. • An offer °lnference which had been before made was renewed, and the cause was referee.] to Mr. Platt, the de fendants agreeing to pay the costs of the reference. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Guttanact, Oce. IT. (Suing' before Miebaehnes Term, before the Loma Cuts, Justice end Common Jodie.) THOMAS AND anomie& V. JACKSON. Mr. HOTCHSNSON opened the pleadings. Mr. Segeant WILDE stated, that the plaintiffs were the assignees of a bankrupt named Beaumont, and sought by this action to recover the value of certain goods, and the amount of several bills of exchange, which it was alleged had been fraudulently transferred to the defendant, be being well aware at the time that the bankrupt was insolvent, and had committed an act of bankruptcy. The whole of the circumstances at tending this transfer appeared to the Learned Sergeant to be most fraudulent. The defendant had not only obtained back the goods which he himself had supplied, which were ribands, in which they were both dealers, but also a very considerable portion of those supplied by others. Several acts of bankruptcy were proved by the bank rupt's having denied himself to his creditors. The bankrupt was then called, and distinctly proved that at the time the goods were transferred the defend. ant was acquainted with his circumstances, and must have been aware of his having committed an act of bankruptcy. Mr. • Seigisant JONES, for the defendant, submitted that the evidence in proof of the defendant's knowledge of an act of bankruptcy having beets committed was not sufficiently distinct. The Lama CHsee Josrace, in summing op, said that he considered this a most disgraceful transaction, and be, for one, wished that when persons bad been guilty of such, they should not be left to thefeebk coercion of a civil court, but were indicted for conspiracy, for con spiracy it was. A robbery on Hounslow-heath could not be more gross or palpable. His Lordship left it In the Jury to say whether, from the evidence, they believed the tranfers to have been fraudolentlyinade? If they diJ, their verdict mast be for the plaintiffs. The Jury, without hesitation, rettwned a verdict for the plaintiffs. It was agreed that the amount of damages should be referred. BLACKMAN V. SIMMONS. Mr. PAIN! opened the .pleadings. The plaintiff in his declaration alleged, that the defendant was pos sessed of and did wrongfully keep a mischievous and vicious bull in a field belonging to him, the said de fendant, through which was a public foal-path. and that the sad bull did furiously attack and injure the plaintiff while hew as planing his way alongthebelicne mentioned foot path. The defendant pleaded the egerseral issue. Mr. Sergeant Caoss, with whom was Mr. Sirgeant SPANICIE, addressed the Jury for the plaintiff. The defendant was a person residing near town, having a v:ry considerable farm in Kent, and being in the mew pa:ion of a minor one at Tottenham, adjoining the Marsh. On the 12th of August in every year it was *fleet:mom of all persons having a right of coitimon . to torn out their cattle On the Marsh. Ti.. plaintiff was one of those who enjoyed this right. It happened that, in one of the fields belonging to the defendant ash , jacent to this marsh, was a public 'footway, which he was disposed to dispute, and, with that view, had thought of varions expedients to prevent persons tram pa—ing through. After a good deal of deep he Ike* *die best way would bi vicious ball, which he had no doebt would siectuagy prevent any trespass on his land. Pleased with thought, he avowed his purpose. even before he was provided with a bull. About this time business or some other object called him into Kent, and while staying at Farningham, he heard of a bull, which was about to be killed on account of Iris vicious propensities. This was just the thing for the defendant, and he immediately proposed to purchase him. He was told that the animal was of a most vicious disposition, and that he would certainly get into some mischief. He replied, " Oh, never min,d, he will suit wall the better for that. He had got a field where per sons were in the habit of trespassing, and the bull would a very excellent thing to keep them out." A bargain was then fore struck, and the bull with some difficulty , was got to Tottenham, when he was turned into thh field, having, it was true, a chain about his neck; bet that was so extremely loose, that it did not at all pre: vent the full use and exercise of his limbs. The plain. tiff was a milkman, and, as had been before stated, was! in the habit of taming his cows out upon the marsbi which was separated from the defendant's field only by a very narrow ditch. On the 23J of October last, the plaintiff was driving one of his cows to the marsh, wheal be was perceived by the bull, who immediately le.iped the ditch, and commenced a pursuit after the cow. Thal trio animals went on together for some time; but aq length the ferocious animal turned on the plaintiff, whits defended himself with a stick as long as he had the pow's! to do so; but the bull at last overpowered hint, and threes+ him on the ground, when he butted him on the sided and broke two of his ribs, bruising him all over, and lacerating one of his legs, which from some former ae4 cident had been much hurt. Maimed and bruised id this shocking manner, the unfortunate man was obliged to call in surgical assistance, but even to this hour he had not recovered the right and proper use of his leg. This was the nature of the case: what the defence could possibly be, he really did not know, bat he understood it was to be treated as a pleasant frolic, a good joke, and in this manner it was to be attempted to be laughed out of Court ; but the Learned Sergeant really thought that when the Jury had heard the evidence for the plaintiff, they would be satisfied of the serious injury he had sustained, and would feel that none but very liberal damages would in any degree compensate him. He understood that the defendant was in good circum stances, and well able to pay. With these observations, he would leave the case in their hands. William Ford stated, that in 1825 he had s , :tne con• versation with the defendant about persons going through his field to fish in the river Lea. He said he intended to get a mischievous bull to keep them out.' There was only a small ditch between the field and tb. l marsh ; he (the witness) could easily step over it. It has since been widened and deepened. In cross-examination he said he rented the adjacent water, and persons paid him who came to fish. The ditch at the time in question was about four feet wide. William Delano.—l am a farmer at Touenham, and claim a right of way across the defendant's field. I have seen the bull chase other persons besides the plaintiff, Med I therefore wrote a letter to the defendant (a paper was here handed to him). This is copy of my letter, written by himself. It was written in the August oil September previous to the accident, which took place on the 23d of October. The letter was put in and read : it threatened the defendant that if he did not iemeve the bull in the course of a week, measures should be taken to compel him. William Harding.—ln October last I saw the plain tiff with his cow in the marsh. The bull came through the ditch after the cow. The plaintiff endeamted to drive him away ; but the bull knocked him down and butted him with his head on the ribs. When he got up again he was lease. This was between twelve and one o'clock in the day. Cross.examined—The plaintiff struck the bull over the head with a stick when he first endeavoured to drive him away. The bull had a strap and chain about his head, but it did not prevent his running. Stephen Hitchcock—l am in the service of the plain. tiff, and was with him when he was attacked by the bull. The witness then repeated the transaction as It has been before described. Mr. Sergeant TADDY, in cross•eaamintion, inquired if the plaintiff was not previously lame. - The LORD CHIEF JUSTICI-4 hope you do not mean to bold, Brother Taddy, that we lame people are to be knocked in the head in this unmerciful manner ?—(A laugh.) Mr. Biddell—l am a surgeon at Tottenham, and at- tended the plaintiff in October last. He had two ribs broken, and his left side was very considerably bruised. His leg, and more particularly the knee, was very se. riously bruised. He was under my care until the 4th or 6th of November. There was a great deal of M- I flammation, and he suffered much pain. It is probable he will never recover the right use of his knee. Mr. Sergeant TADDY, with whom was Mr. Sergeant Wicos, addressed the Jury for the defendant. He was convinced there was no person but must lament the accident, and perhaps there was no person who did so more than himself, but that was not the question to be tried. The question for the consideration of the Jury to-day was—whether plaintiff had not been the means of causing his own calamity ? The question was, not whether the bull was vicious, but whether the plaintiff had or had not conducted himself in a manner as to have provoked the bull, wren if he had been the most patient one that had ever been invented?--(Laughter.) The Learned Sergeant then went on to contend that the bull would have been perfectly harmless had be not been attacked by the plaintiff. He was attracted into, the marsh by the cow, and if left alone would have done no mischief. In con clusion, he said, that, under these circumstances, he felt convinced the Jury would think this was not a case calling for heavy damages. The LoaD Culaw•Juarics, in summing up, said, that the defendant's conduct appeared to him, to be most cruel, wicked, and scandalous. Reckless of the consequences, he had dared to take a step which he knew might endanger the rives of passengers ; but be begged to inform him, that had death entued, and had he (the I.urd Chief Justice) been the Judge before whom he was tried, he should no longer have kept balls in this iiountry, and if any where, it should be at Botany Bay ; for it the man had been killed, it would have been manslaughter, if not something worse. If the defendant valued the lile of man less than that •of his bull, he must know that he would not be al lowed to protect that tick' at the expense of public safety. and that slould any person be killed, he would be removed far aieay from at. There was no man but must feel indignait at the detail of this cold-blooded step. The Jury sliust not, however, allow themselves to be hurried away by their feelings; they most look at the case in 111 h its —oar.ngs. His Lordship, however, thought that in defending this action he had lost one thing, if he ewer had it--that was, his character. After having commented on the atrocity of the act of keeping such a bull, avowedly for such a purpose, his Lordship went through the whole of the case, and finally left it to . , - tbt*arf to say whether thes,ilmight. from what had been stated, that the plaintiffhad provoked and irritated the ball ? If he had, his Lordship was bound to inform them that he could not recover, whatever might be their feelings on the subject. If, however, they thought the bull had from his viciousness attacked him, then their verdict would be for the plaintiff, and the only remain iu question would be as to the amount of damages was a question peculiarly fur their consideration; be would remind them, that it was not only repay. meat of the surgeon's bill, and a remuneration for his loss of time, that would compensate him for the injury he had received—they must take into consideration what he must have suffered ;n mind at the instant, and the pain he must have since endured. In conclusion, Ms Lordship begged to tell the defendant, that had death happened he would net have been allowed to satisfy justice by a payment of money; he must have paid for it by the lowa' his own liberty, and probably by his death. The Jury retired at one o'clock, and remained in de kliberation until nine o'clock, when they found a verdict for the plaintiff : damages 1054 . COURT Of' ItRQURSTS, Kurammerseamo. , A Mr. Aldridge, a respectable painter and glazier, resident within the hundred of Ossulston, appeared to answer a summons that had been issued against him, at the instance of Mr. James Morrison, for the purpose of entre, cing the payment of 16..1d. the amount of hi: bill for attendance and medicine supplied to Mrs. Aldridge during a recent indespnsition. Mr. Aldridge said, the reason he had refused tb dis charge the doctor's account wss, that he had charged him with an ope4ation that, to his and his wig's know ledge, had never been preformed upon her. He had resisted the payment solely on this ground; he thought it quite sufficient to pay for what service was really . dove to his good lady, vri!hout any such increase. He was ready to pay 1.55. 2d. which was the extent of the doctor's claim; lie had looked over the bill, and merely objecttd,to one of the items. One of the Commissioners requested to know what item it was that was the bone of contention ? Mr. Aldridge—Bleeding my wife, Sir, Is.6d.—(A laugh.) Now she was never bled by the doctor at all, and therefore I certainly will not pay it. The plaintiff persisted 'hat the charge was correct; he certainly bad bled Mrs. Aldridge, awl be was ready to swear•to rhe•fact. • Mrs. Aldridge said she had been thinking whether or not the doctor did bleed her, and she certainly could not recollect. She remembered be wanted to do so. Com Immure—Why, surely madam, you must have an exceeding bad memory, not to be able to say whether you were Wed or not. I suppose you are not bled every day ? • Mrs. Alchige—Really, Sir, I caanot recollect. COMMISSIONIR—Tben I shall order Mr. Morrisento be sworn. Mr. Morrison then made oath that he bled the Lady,' and which means, be had no hesitation in saying, had saved her aristence. 7Lb Cossiaisinotraft then ordered payment of the full amount at the bill to Mr: Morrison. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BointreasT. bfacaostatu e. lirrcants.-:feWerday,llll. Macdonald, the wife of.Pbelim Macdonald. who Carries on business ao her own.amoont as a airier of 'fruits ind vegetables and other commodities is Covent-garden !market, bat having her desk* in HoUes-stree:,l Clare•market, summoned Mrs. Hatebins,die defendant, for a breach of the peace, la assaulting bee, the mid Mrs. Macdonald, and dirty ing divers baskets of potatoes with suspends, and other waters of nameks• description. This cause Ind bosn tried before on a skim ocenion, but the present action accrued en Monday int Mrs. Macdonald stated, that for the of her chs7ther shed amid a kw pours at a bit of a stall in Claromarket ;' and Mn. Hatcbins, wits was !tuolobhom of Mrs, ft"' intim seat . floor above her , in the same house, having coaceivod some malice against her, was continually Yt the habit of /wowing filthy water over het potatoes, =don Mos* last, had theanpoissee =empty a vase, not an Earnscan, Pet Mr wares. which wan eenewed for sale. On her (Mrs. Underlaid) remeestndog, Mrs. litchi= I emptied herself epee her. he.. torrent of abuse, and calling her Lei ugly name, struck her a violent blow open the face. 1 1 Mr. Nutuana, the 'raiding Magistrate, now called upon Mrs. Hutchins for bet defence to this sanative. Mrs. Hutchins, who takes her English name from her husband, proceeded, ore rotunda. to justify her conduct; she pleaded first the custom of the country, as to the disposal of slops and other =- per/oats liquids in the Neighbourhood of Qare Market; and neat. she urged an immemorial usage tolling soap sedsoota a window ; ' Mrs. Macdonald, well knowing this, had closes to pat her potatoes in the way ; she denied the blow, bat alleged that Mrs. -Mae donald having broken into and metered her apartment, she merely, otoltifer MIMIC Mapenrit, for the pip= of removing her. The worthy Magistrate, finding these statements so cootrathetery, inquired of the complainant whether she bad any witness who I could substantiate the charge of assault y when Mrs. Macdonald called her husband. Mr. Macdonald, who was repeating the state-, ment et his wife, when his. Hutchins took a formal ob . , that the !unhand could net be a witness for his wile. sod 1 the worthy Magistrate on the bench, exclaimed, "My dear, I must have a better witness* than that." This deficiency was in stantly supplied by the testimony of another witness. and Mrs. Hutchins was ordered to Ind ball. Sureties were not forthcoming, and she, of course, was left to her iseabrations IN the lock-op mews. bi A R LEOROUG MST/WM - Yesterday a pang fellow named Jake Elias, was brought. before Mr. Dram, chrrged with the followierollones Mr. Osbert= a be cher, residing in th e ailigleentheed of Hood. greet, stated t hat on Monday last, about fro *deck la the after noon, the prisoner, whom he had *ever saes before. came to his shop, and said that be was sent by Mr. Celpp, a livery =able keeper fn Bond-street, who is a amen= el Ms (Mr. Oaboones) for a peund and a half of mutton them /anima and tenderest he had. The chops were accordingly welghed. - and the reissue. to save, be said, the trouble of sending a pees= Mine with thens, of fered to carry them himself; but be (Mr. elliosimp)hiselos been often before done out of chops sad stooks he a: IMO= way. would not suffer the primate to be the hearer of thessaind .ant his young man to take them kook in the resider tray way„andthe pri soner went about his business. Whew, however the yowl ma arrived at Mr. Cripps with the chops, be met ah:pborier casaba up the stable-yard towards him, who said. in rather an angry tame. " Bless ate, what a keg rinse you have he= with those chops.— here is Mrs. Cripps quite angry, waiting for theca oblong ;" and es saying, be took the chops out of the tray, sod walked towards the house with them ; and the young man. thinking .that all was right, returned home; but the next day it was discovered that Mr. or Mrs. Gipps had neither sent for or received she chops in question. The young nun who delivered the chops to the primmer. proved the tact as above described; and Mr. Cripps deposed that behoove nothing whatever of the prisoner; and had neither seat him foe chops nor received any from him. The jokester said nothing he Me defame, and was committed for trial. blr. Osborne said that the km was so very telling that hi wergild not proceed upon it, were it not. toe the number of robberies of the same kind be has suffered by. John Edge, and his wife, Mario Edge, were brought Wore Mr. CONANT, charged with having committed a amber of murk' ON various persons in Sc. Martin's-lane, on tborprariens rewerskie. Upon being placed at the Bar, the female w a s. recognised as the Pen= who cohabited with Codes Drioadi, who mom time since) was executed for extorting mosey from the buffer of Ms Grace the Duke of Norfolk, under the threat of charging bbr Wish en infa mous offence. It was stated that they were bock well known. Mr. Concert:—They must each Sod ball on the different charges of assault, and give on each charge twenty-four boars' nodal of !NUL M George Jelf, charged with converting to his owe um the proceeds of a bill of exchange for the payment of 100 f. with which he was entrusted by Mr. Hutchins, a dentist, to Goldenoursare, for die purpose of getting discounted, was Sniffy exambasid, and commit. tad fur triaL QUERN-SQUARE. Yesserday the Office was crowded to bear tlw inveatizatlen into the death of the soldier's wife, who was lately lowa lying dead la Sloane -street. Mr. &irking; the Coroner, sad most at the Uwe men were ptesent, before whom It had been mars by two watch• men that the deceased bad not suffered any violence, and that gse was intoskated. John Nash, s watchman is the private grenade, of Lady Deny's, now deposed, t 1 deterrent's was other ;Wu be, as well as Elliot, one of the a b ove watchmen, saw the ins Mooch ber down, drat her to a door-ay, and Sing her vials. t it ". Witnets hoard a dispute, sod looking over the pay % law Elliot and the soldier and his wife. Re collected o w Ike soldier was jealous, for he told hi s w i fe they must p ot; s o Bilk er remarked, that if be had taught a man with ki s wife, he knew bow he would wive hits. Ten enamel after to ry wore pee, she rose, walked 50 yards mod fell again, and w as Irk Mott, Alien, aod another watchman dragged her across the e ee k and left her from one o'clock till live, when she wm carried hoo k She did not speak after the first blow. Elliott and Alien nowsteses hard to shift on each other the blame et soaring the groom sage so long without assistance ; and the Magistrate saild,ba wssi d o w e to the Chelsea Board to discharge both ef them ; and he dkensf th e body of the deceased to be disinterred, te ascertain if lest beat had been injured. The soldier was ordered to be detained. THAMES POLICE Jahn Pesteenjekss Crepe, Proderic twee, and Jab& Carp i , p or . miguese sailors, were charged with stealing pot of the cup the ship Ardenburg, to which they belonged. Hudson m stated, that on searching the bed•places of the mimeos, he! mug concealed the articles produced, Ida. about 011sa of raw sugar, tee bap of clover seed, and about klb.efiotligo. The Magistrate feed that 10s. each for the misdemeanor, and intisamod to the Coigne, that in case be paid the fines for the prissoms, he mold deduct I from their wages. Had they not beta fereigners, he amid hale committed theta to gaol. LAM BETH-STREET. Tree, one of the Egyptians who meeemaniasi the emodemed to England, and who is lodging at the Three Swedish Crowns, it 'Gravel-lane, complained of having been robbed of a shawl, mi re which be regretted the more because be carried it wick hin his yammer days on his pilgrimage to Mecca. WORSHIP.STREET. An informer named Smith obtained convictions and a po ut forty shillings in each case against different shopkeepers, kg feting casks sod other obstructions to remain on the footway w oe their doors. The Maglvtrate entered Ms regret at ban compelled to and. i mister a law which he considered both harsh and heresierot; anion:Deb as, while the stremkeepers and other parish authuritiss I were bound by the Act (Mr. Taylor's) to prevent my mim es of the kind by giving tie parties notice to remove them, tad,* I case of Degiect,beiaging the offenders before a Justice, an Wm. & was at liberty to proceed summarily without any warning. Ilk appeared an unwise distinction ; but the law was Imperative, ma the Magistrate was under the necessity of imposing the fine. Two publicans were Duet-rotated touching ctriain dramatic rt 4 presentations stated to have been tithed on in their kettles The Alaglstrate observed upon the danger of them rztabitims. by which many an indentions youth Is led away (rent the panuit of his proper avocations, and his future prospects Utterly bligtead. There could be no rational objection to antiserum creatinsts,which t e theatrical or not, in than proper place, but these spouting enlisted. lull of peril to persons at that susceptible and critical time M Ma e opal which their after der Init. mainly turned. Publicans na great risk in stelfering entertainments of this nature in then bone% for it was not lawful to cattail' theatrical performances neer Ma licensed theatre, and the common stratagem of circulating tuna, without taking money at the doors, world not shelter thermals infringing the law. Some member* of a society or order, styled The Sawyers,' came forward to unify to the perfect harmlessness of the anon meets. They were conducted, they said, under the eye of tlit holy, and consisted of recitations and selections from approved authors.. , the greatest possible care being taken not to suffer any intendant upon the strictest good order and morality.—The publican wet dismisted, with a cantina. An accident, which threatened the most scion, CM. sequences, occurred to Sir John TyreU otahutian morning last, about four o'clock, when on his return,* company with Abraham Johnson, Esq, from the fele* Dedham, given by Lady Pilkington. These teams tlemen were in a Colchester pottchaise; their driver,* it appeared, had made too free with some of the good things of which there was such a profusion, insomack that soon after they left the scene of so much feasting and rejoicing. he mistook his mod, and hurled the worthy baronet and hie companion over a precipice, by which the chaise was turned upside down. Sir Um it is supposed, came in contact with some sleuths received a serious wooed upon the head, which bW profusely. Mr. Johnson was more formate; sha rescuing Sir John from his perilous situation, and Inv. ing safely lodged him in a cottage, sect to Dedham. grove, to apprise Colonel Tyrell of the accident, who immediately proceeded with his caniar and kw horses, and conveyed, with the utmost anxiety and cue, his mach injured parent to Colchester, at which plate having procured medical assistance, Sir John expressed a desire tote removed to his own mansion at Bombs, where he arrived abouteight o'clock the same looming, but in a very ezhausted gate. Notwithstanding the serious appearance of the wounds and bruises 'thick the venerable baronet met with in what appears token been a complete sumnrerset, no bones were broken, sad the medical gentleman who attends at Boreham-home gives the most flattering hopes of an early reco►ery. On the Wednesday morning, when, at Boreham•hoast; Colonel Tyrell called Sr Join's coachman, who wash his bedroom, in his haste to appear to the summons, the coachman fell down stairs and broke several of ribs; indeed a chain of accidents appear to have/w -eeded that of the one that originated with the post lad; one of the horses with the carriage that conveyed the lady of Colonel Tyra to Dedham, fell down shortly after leaving Boreham•house, and received some injury. MEETINGS OF BASINGHALLSTREM W. H. Wakefield, Tllliers.street, Strand, cealwaercksat 3 0 K. Rogers, Cateaton-street, bookseller.. 3 11 1. F. Lawford, Newington, Surrey. ircemosser - 2 " r. Ptitehard, Feot's Cray, Kent, surgeon ...... it P. Egan, Strand, bookseller and stationer J. T. Hamplsby, Abelaurcb-lane, dry-salting broker --- fit J. Phillips, York-place, Old Grasei-lane, potato.ealeassa - 2 " W. Thomas, Upper Ring-stmt. Holborn. carpenter H. Rkket, Carthusian-street, Charter House-sq. sictaaller .. G. Dariell, Marlbesougb-terrace, Walwertb, auctioneer ... 111 M. Baiskinere, Log's-terrace, Cossesercial.road haberdasher I II Vesbeke, Adaw's-court, Old Broad -street, lime-ea. I G. B. Clarke, Gerrard street, Soho, wine-merchant I II G. Borgia, Eton, Bucks, currier .—.........—. ...... ll t T. W. Callisa,Witney, Osfsidabire,blasiberAsanufestersr... 1 tllgptaY G. Bendle. Bishop Stortford, Herts. It W. H. Bray, Brighton. draper and mercer ...... J. Jupp, Horsham, illoseez, nailer J. Skew, Theobakro.road, broker .1. lack, Northampton. airaper it J. and H. Delsforis.Saelkoille-street, Piceadilly,golienalka.— J. Bennett, Warvrack.orare, bookreder It MARRIED. Rev: George Canoelles Goffwo, RD. Fellow of Rigel . ' C a ' lege, Cambridge, to Jane, nosed daughter of the Iter..l. E. Weir. of Riasbolteo. DIED. In she South of Imbed, Major Poppleton, late of the Lid Rell• meat, and orderly Officer at one period, during the "V eil / Bonaparte at St. Helena. At Geneva, on the ad Lost. after a long illness, Rana.' the "it' d Lieut.-Colonel Vernon Graham, of Hilton Part, Staffordshire. At Jedhutgh, Convener lames Teller, aged 49. Be was laid • the grave by sit sees. At Hyderabad. es the 6th April last, after a few dill ° l f"' aged 10, George Gleig, Id D. of the Medical Department. Idadrf,. The lath inst. apt 14, Captain Robert Williams, R . 7 'Mk tart_ of bh life be had seen a 'sodded of service, sad was a Lord ney's Victory on the lath of April, 1792. MAILS-1 ♦IR. DOI. Theban 1 0 Waterfurd 1 0 Ciu.raesy and Jersey .0 0 Lisbon • eo 0 Mambo:lee .-0 o Buenas Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 0 HIS DAL France Hamburg 1 Flanders Sweden Leeward blob Mexico Jamaica Asa. -. 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