Star. — London, England, 1827-03-05 00:00:00

--en ;ENCE. LAW INTELLIG . COURT OF CH — MIRY, Rimiest 0. Mr. Stfooze,intil;case, had moved for an injunc tion to stay a trial at law, and also for a commission to examine wiinesies in Pent, with a view to shew that the debt sued for h.id been paid. He now inquired whether his Lordship was prepared to givelis judg ment? Mr. HORN* expressed a hope that if the Court inter• fered at all,it would takecare to secure the fund. Ths LORD COUNCILLOR, after making a few obser vations upon the use, directed the trial,trial, which stood for Monday neat, to be postponed to Tuesday, and on Monday bis Lordship would pronounce his decision upon the application. De TIN MATTRB o 1 !AMR ' A BANKRUPT. In this case, %%Inch had been argued on a former day, and which was an application to discharge the bank -rapt (now before the Court by habeas coypus), who had been committed to prison by the Commissioners for not satisfactorily answering upon his examination before them, his Lordship decided that he could not discharge him, for a more unsatisfactory examination he bad sel dom seen, but suggested that the Commissioner should call him before - them again, and, after reading over certain affidavits, ask him what further In had to say. In another case of bankruptcy, a similar application vas made on behalf of a witness whom the commission ors had committed to Newgate, for not giving satisfac tory answers to the questions put to him, respecting his knowledge of the property of the baskropt, his brother to-law. • _ • • The LORD CHARCIRLLOR, upon comparing the an swers of the waoess with statements and expressions coot:tined in one of his letters to the bankrupt, was of opinion that the answers were not satisfactory, and therefore refused to discharge him. But in this case also, his Lordship suggested the propriety of further examination on the part of the Commissiussen. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Kama 3. BUILI IP. *Oat MOO 11111.011111. _ _ In this action, the plaintiff, who was a tallow-chan dler, sought to recover the value of a quantity of tal- low and candles, amounting to 1731. which he had supplied to the London United Mining Company, in which the two defendants were bhartholders. For the defendants it was contended, that the action should have been brought against the directors, and not the defendants, who were mere shareholders, and had never given any directions for the supply of candles, or any other article. The Lotto Ca in Jerrie c said, that as the dsfen• dents, by becoming shareholders, considered them selves entitled to receive the benefit of any pick that might arise out of the company, they were also li able, as partners, for any loss that might be incurred. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the whole amount claimed. *ADMIT w TWA ST. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who had fosrucrly been a partner in a large house carrying on the business of draper., in Cheapsidn, against the de fendant, for a breach of contract. After the firm in which Mr. Bartlett bad been a partner was dins be was engaged by Mr. Tewart, who was in the same line of business, to conduct the business for him. At this time an agreement was drawn up between them, by which Mr. Tewart b. turd himself to pay the plain. tiff. for the seven years he was to live with him,. at a rate of 5001. per year for the three first years and a half, and 6001. a sear for the remaining time, and in case any reasonable ground sLotrii arise fdr him to dis. miss the plaintiff before the expiration of the seven years, be should either give him three months' notice, or an advance of three month's salary. This agreement was entered into in February, 1820; but in the November following Mr. Tewart, without assigning any reason whatever, thought proper to dismi's Mr. B ertlett from his service, giving him no previous notice whatever. This was the ca.e as stated to the Jury, u bin the de-, (cadent's enunsti proposed that the matter should be investigated out of Court, and after some little discus. sion it was agreed that it should be referred to one of the Jurors who was competent to decide the merits rd the case. A nominal verdict was therefore taken for 2,0001. subject to the rtference. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fn. DNS sow.-41 LIAZIWOOLIT AND ANNUM O. aura. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs to recover damages Rem the defendant for peintlog a false, scandalous and malicious picture, representing a large unwield) animal, hearing the resent. Wisce of a sow which he stuck up oppositethe windows at the plaintiff's house, intending it as a repreaentatioa of Susannah, the plaintiff's wife. . Mr. Sergeant Tamar said, the reading of the declaration ap peared to have excited a smile to the faces of the whole Court; bet he begged to assure the Jury, that, though laughable in statement, it was far tram being se In fact. Some dispute had admit between the plaintiffs and the defendant about some pigs kept by the latter, which were a great ouisaace and annoyance to the former, who remonstrated with him, and begged him to re- MOVe them Irom the bottom of their garden where the defendant had greeted his pig -sties. The defendant, lawever, paid no atten tion to this request, and the plaintiffs were obliged to call in the assistance of the street keeper, to compel him to remove them.— Finffas Ithineelf obliged to remove his pigs, he killed tkem • but in order to revenge him se lf en Mrs. Woolby, whom he considered to hove leen the principal actor, he was observed one d a y t o b e ra i s i ng up on the fence, between the eudens on a high pole, the offensive painting which was complained of to day. It fepresented a large sow with great, teats.. and altogether, a in. st disgusting animal, under which were written the word, " Essex Sow. These were meant to apply to Mrs. Woulby, who was an &KZ woman. This painting remained up for above three months. It would be needless to-say that there was not the slightest resemblance between the painting and his client. It had, however, produced a great effect on the health and spirits of Mrs. Wuolby, who could not endure the sight of it. A Solicitor was, therefore, em. pioyed to write to t h e d e f en d ant to August LAM d esiring lira to take down the painting, otherwise legal proceedings' would be instituted against him. This request was not immedia.ely complied with, and the present salon was commenced. It had, /weever, been since taken down. The Learned Counsel would new ail Ida witnesses, who would prove what had been stated, and ke should hive the case in the bands of the Jery, who would best know bow to estimate the injury done to the feelings of his client. The painting was herr produced, and presented a wretched repre sentatioo of a sow. rudely daubed on a piece of board. Several witnesses were caned, who stated that they bad seen the paining while it was erected, and always understood that it was in trados' to ropreeent Mrs. Woolby. The defendant had admitted as much himself, and appeared rather proud of it. One of them said that the defendant had caned Mrs. Woolby a cursed strumpet, and desired the plaintiff to look to his back door, for there were other men as good as be. The Loa. Caner JUITICI summed up, commenting in severe terms on the conduct of the defendant, who, he said, bad acted as a coward, and was unworthy of being called a man, for the absolve mater in which he had spoken ea married woman, and for the abominable and disgraceful manner in which be attempted to re venge himself on a woman for an imagined injury. The Airy returned a verdict for the plainuff—Dantages, ISL A benevolent Gentleman at Sheerness, with whose same we ate voaeluainted. has, during the late severe wader, sepylled weekly teem sevesty to woe hunched poet Unmake with soap and meas. • READING. Wan It. The Coantaissiotyppened this dAy cm the Crown side. Mr. Baton Vauouau_shottly charged the Grand Jury., You will/aratember that you stand in the centre between accusation - and conviction, and will discharge your duty in a maimed useful to thkpublic, and credit tack to yourselves. SlDlL—(Bfrort Mr. Banns GARROW.) 1•1.1 IP. AMR. • - - . This was one of ten salons brought to try the validity of certain votes given at the last election for this town. It appearea.to ex cite intent/ interest among the inhabitants. Mr. War:cons opened the pleading's. The declaration stated, that the Borough of Rending' is an indent Horsed' sending me Bergewes to Parliament; that i the right of election 4 In the resident inhabitants paying icot aid tot. It then averred the late writ to tbatifferiff tii Berkshire with his precept to the Mayor uf,Reading, who proceeded in Juno last to fleet two Burgesses, and than tise defendant did vote at the eke tloa,lie not having Veen actually aid onto tie a resident inhabitant. The defendant haitpkadiii Ile general lime. - Mr. Ta stated the ease. A area, anxiety did certainly exist in the town,hut that coasidentionwouMblve no effect upon ttseJury, nor should It have any upon him. Re - Uil to . perform the humble undeg b ilship duty of stating the fads, and ',correction, the law el theca,* ; theiury had the wet t ry of deckling whether the case were or were not nab& oat was brought open tbagak a the late King for protecting ' tve franchise in cities and borough towns. That Act wit/honed or the purpose of making inhabitancy an ingredient in the right of Feting. Inft vier! riepatt• as the common feelings of town* aregkerebtreeneeta. : Iftsit Act, tactZ after reeking that much trouble is wilted ly voters, enacts that up person shall vote, unless ha.lhail Kaye actually an inhabitant paying Hot and lot for six - calendar 'prising' to the day of the election, and declares that sioligotes. in contra. Tendon to the Act shall be void, and iniUctaitipeigalnr et £lO upon the voter. A Proviso ihews the anxiety of 'da, re to pre. vent pumas not strictly inhabitaits, from . for it declares that in actions for the £2O penalty, the s prout of inhabitancy shall rest upon the defendant. Mr. Han must thereteie prove his right of voting. In the borough of Heading, the tight of dealt* was in the inhabitants paying scot and lot. This would be roved by the hat derision of a Committee of the Hiss* of Ceci na*. The •words " scot and lot," by the modern interpre tation, meant assessment and cunt ibution to the poor 's rate.-.- Ho should prove his case, and then the defendant would have to prose that he was • actually rated, had paid his assess ment, and that he was actually aid base fide an inhabitant for six months previous to the election. It he could make out these three points he would be entitled to a verdict; if be failed in one of she.. the verdict must go against him. The Leaned Counsel would not anticipate the defence, for it was his anxious wish to my nothing that might give rise to painful feelings ; but he ,might observe that the plaintiff (Captain Hall) was a man of public spirit and private virtue, and that he was well !mown, and was no in truder there. He was net induced by pecuniary conskleradene to bring the action, for the act does not give coats and the Jury mist be sufficiently acquainted with the legal proceedings to know that a cause of this kind cannot be tried at se small au expense as £m. It isthetefors appateot that the plaintiff is not actuated by into. rested motives. • Mr. Win. Aston produced a certified copy ors Rawhides of the House of Commas, which he had examined with the Journals. It was dated 1711:—" Resolved that this House doth agree with their mannittee in their Resolutka that the riOt of eketim is In the Inhabitants only paying scot and Mi." 'As witness had sm+ inroad the Journals, and could not find any later entries remeederg the right of election in Reading. The witness also produced and proved *ace copies of the writ to the sheriff, of the skirl( 'a pen cep' to the mayor, and of the mayor's return. Mr. Rasa= objected that the record averred the wrk en he under the mil - of the Kingdom of Great Britain, but that time the Union all oath 'writs were ender the seal of the United gissidwa. This, he contended. was a fatal variance. Mr. Berm Gemow—l have a strong impression that writs for places in Great Britain an wader the seal of Great Britain alone. I will, however. reserve it. bk. Rebuts, the Under Sheriff, proved the receipt of the writ, and the issuing . of the precept. Mr. Lewis, the late Mayor of Reading, proved that he held the election in lase Jone when Messrs. Palmer, Maack, Spence, and Wakefield, were th e candidates. The eletion commenced, us Monday the tlltb, and terminated on Tuesday the loth of June. Mr. Andrews was the sworn poll-clerk, and took the poll. . The electipn was in the inhabitants paying scot and lot. Mr. Andrews proved that the defendant voted for Mr. RPM*. His vete was objected to, but allowed. - The writ commencing the action was aloe proved. Mr. Rues:Lt. had to requesi the attentiria of the Jury. to the case of she defendant, Mr. Nast,ho was sued for the purp ose if ex meeting from his pocket ea in respect of a vote given at the List election. His Learned Friend, after deprecating all discussim as to motives, sated that Captain Hall was a public-spirited man.— ° This man of private virtue and public spirit, Gentlemen." said Mr. RumeU, "Is the informer." Here the Court was interrupted by loud shouts of applause. Mr. Baron Gaaaow (to the Under-Sheriff.)— You must repress this, or I shall heavily fine you ; and whoever is found misbehav ing shall be immediately committed. 1 will not stiffer this Cue= to become a beatings. • Mr. Russet'. said, he was unconnected with the town, and was not aware that what he had said would have called fort h ex. preioionli. He would, after a few pi eliminary observations, pro ceedahortly and drily to state the question of law. He had met with a publication..- Mr. Tat.mean objected to the statement of any publication net given in evidence. ',Mt. Russem.—There must be a sore place somewhere." some thing rodeo in the state of Denotes k," or my friend would nut be so feverish. lie seeks some credit for Captain Hall, and the itrol former, by telling you that hr acts from public spirit and prince virtue. I think it proper to say, that he is acing as the repro mr.tative of a party i our am I wrong when I ask you to lay see of your minds certain publications, published only last week and treating of these actions. If they ptoceed fruit radical &forme* I think they have something to reform in themselves. The pub: Iller is highly culpable, and does his utmost to perver: the cosine of justice. Toe will consider the case without reference to them, in to whether the plaintiff is or is not a man of public virtue. The question is, whether Mr. Hart at the time he voted was an Wick& tent paying scot and lot 1 Penal Statutes are to be minimal strictly, and you must see that the plaintiff is fully entitled before' yes can convict the defendant. The Learned Counsel then con tended from two cases in " Barnewall and Cresswell," that the word "inhabitant" meant in law the occupier of premises, that' the popular meaning and legal meaning were entirely different, sad that Lord Kenyon had also held that the word extended to occu piers. The defendant had a corn watehutiee within the borough, for which belted been rated for more than two years, and had paid his rates. Mr. Baron Glasgow—Does lae or any agent tee* then? Mr. &Jun.:a—No, my Lord, no tine resides upou the premien. Mr. BUDD GAILLOW--it is quite clear that one of the parties will tole the opinion of the Court - above on the question, which Is, whether the occupation of a warehouse in which business Is carried on, but ao person deandied, creates an inhabitant? Tairooms assented. and admitted the fans were correctly l stated; he would not therefore waste th e time o f the Court in nata palling the defendant to prove his case. Mr. Baron Gaesow stated his opinion that it was not necessary for the defendant to be personally present, for if any of his family or his agents had Men dominled, it would have been sufficient. Rut to make the defendant an inhabitant, it must be a habitation, not a men place of business. However. be directed :he Jury to find for the plaintiff, and gave liberty to the defendant to move for a sou. suit if the Coot above *oat d be of a different opinion. The Jury foetid accordingly. Mr. Berea Gaufaow said, the good people of Reading had no cause for triumph. as there was only the opinion of one Judge, and the question, therefore, remained undecided. SATURDAY, 51•acsi 3. The ether gad lam information name certain parties who voted for Mr. Spence at the Reading denies, cams on to he tried. In five of them verdicts were found fee the plaintiff,- subject to the opinion of the Court above. In threes( the ethers. Mr. Itesesu., on the part of the defendants, admitted that he could not support the votes given by the parties, bet took an objeetien that in the declarations the Ling 's writ was stated to be under the Great Seal of Great Britain whereas it ought to h ave been called the Great Seal of Great B ritain and Ireland. This point wee ales reserved. In the last of these eases the defendant succeeded In making out his right to vote. and a verdict was foiled genera/1y le his favour. These trials created great interest la the town. Tobacco water is found by horticulturists to be a sure restudy against insects, sod the plant in every shape destruc tive a Wand life ; twee what principle, thee, we would ask, can te use be utlicturise duo injurious to the hueloan speaks ? CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CA 311SRIDGS. (Lutes S. Ci.mmic.a. Twos, lett—rum Caem—Deiners *moody, Hovesiden, Trinity, lieetertea. Jobe s, Percy Smith, Trinity, Chatfield, Trinky,' Howe, Mgt's, Jarrett, Caeberioe's, Rem, John's, Carus, Trinkye Talbot Trinity, Waiford, Trinity, Braise, Trinity, Madly, Trinity, Reboot), Trinity. Seam Cuss—Dotter Cape, May Anitlait CAN Appleton, Trinity, Vinall, C.atharines, Ilempthorne, Pemock, John's. Tame Cams—Doctors Spyersacisn's„ Wilha. Patit's,lthsrles. worth, Trinity, Paull, John s Cottinghans, Clare. At a CoollroPtioo on We:lawn/ay lest the foilaw l. Ovadantes were admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arias Henry Morris Cneksbott, Trinity Cab s% William White, Trinity, Richard Tyacke, &. John's, Theresa Milk, au= William Tyer, Catherine Hall, Themes Smithl& Howard, na College. Monday, the Rev. T. 8. Hughes. B. D. Christian Advocate, assl etasobdiss Chaplabs to the Bishop of Peterberoosts, was collated to the prebendal stall to that Cathedral, vacant by the death of the . Shiley of llothester. The Earle( Mints has presented Mr. David Mike., preacher of the Gospel, to the Parish and Churchill' Minus, vacant by the death la the Rev. Dr. Burn. The Rev, Dr. Irwin has bees appointed to the Perpetual Curacy lof Chstbaei, lu the rooms of the Rev. Dr. Law, deceased. Rev. W. Robots son of the Rev. W. Roberts. Vice-Provost of INS Caner, hasTocien appointed to the Livia; of Chewer, viotaat by the deo et the Rev. Dr. Foster Pipit. . • Rev. Robert Burnaby, B.A. has been licensed by the Bishop of Lbw* to the new Church of St. George. Leicester. Rev. Robert TwedoleN, M.A. to the Vicars.* of Wawa with Cablecot, in Rudead; Patronethe Archbishop efikow the Cathedral of Uncoia. Rev. W. Seoresby, sail A.S. kc. Curate et Bee. deer/ and Cernaby, Yorkshire, has been appointed to the Chap. Macy of the Mariner's Church at Liserpool. The Rev. Charles flail, of Sotiebeaugh; M.A. has been inaketed 'by the Archbishop of York, to the Rectory of Routh, on the pre eentatioo of the Mrs. Bilerker. • ' The ili.hop of Kilialoi held as Ordination at the Cothedrat, sa Sunday eensight, when the Rev. C. Fitzgerald, the Rev. Mr. Wray, and fear ether Deacons were admitted into the order of Priesthood. The Bawd of First Fruits have granted a suet of AVM* to re pair the Cathedral of iCillaioe, and the worki have conaneeccd.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hamada need on Thursday, at Dalton Village; and on Saturday, at Calked/ The Earl of ilarewood's Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Tork with ; and Friday, at Ulleskelf. Sir Richard Sutton's Fox Hounds on Tuesday, at Manton; Thursday at Gate Button; and Saturday, at Ashby. The Y oe' and dingy Foi Hounds on Tuesday, at PM Moor; Thursday, at Skelton • and Saturd at Hag Bridge. The Lau:beau Fox ' Hounds on Tuesday, ' at Elmore ; Wednes day, at Whkton Gilbert; Friday at Panskaw MIS; and Saturday, at Honsehill. The Badinrorth Fox Hounds en Tuesday, at Caoshindarth Com mon ; Thursday, at .Campsall; and Saturday, at Banger* Hall. The Holderneas Fox Hounds on Wednesday, at Whim Crass; Thursday, at Scorbrosali ; and Saturday, at Brestiolourtes The Cleveland Fox Hounds ea Friday, at thembeep. The Horweedi Fox Hounds on Tuesday, at Naethalleston ; and Friday. at Cotalr Wood. The Northumb&land Fox Hounds en Werloosday, at Coid low I Wood; and Friday, at SeglailL The York City Harriers en Friday, near Limo& SPARRING AT TIM TRNNIS COURT. Thsnday, Young Dutch Sons tank his benefit at the Tennis .Court, awdwu favoured by a pretty fair muster of the Fancy. The lonowiag Is the order of the sports-- Murphy and Ryast lint set-to, but Ryan had no chance hi the bout. Ladmist and the Bristol Baker next gave &nosh beat., Johnson and WCanhy—the latter had the best of ft- Oliver and Musa were introduced by Paddington Jones Ms bit of the sitliebtial. The set-to went a with great eclat. Young and J. Belasee--Belaseo had decidedly the best of the plai Ll —l s ouor was tee young for Min. sad Send Roberwow—The set-to was Diminish:totes'. log, eonsidering the elm of the awn—Cassel., however, may be rated a-tlivo-basalled fighter, fat he often attempts so bit with Beth kande at the same thwo. Reins and Turnena—Thie woos pest set-to; the Ant judges were pined when they set :AG Fortunately. leans got a moat in his eye , and, 'after Old Jones, the Master anise Ceremonies, had wiped it delicately, he took his leave. Sprig of Shilklais and Murphy (brether to the Murphy who appeared in the brie set.to). - Scroggins aryl Basdall set-to, la which old Scraggy threw in all his comic posturing and harlequin accomplishments. The usual finish of Scroggins's turn was very ample, the coppers, and some sprinkling of diver showered down, and kept the veteran pretty busy for some time time picking th a n up in his bat. The day was wound up with a smart affair batmen young Sant and young Stockman. Sam, at the close, thanked the Gentlemen for their company, and hoped they were all satisfied. Sam bad no symptoms of Tuesday's work. Barney Aaron was present--he had two black eyes; but he said be (eh no ether hod effects of his punishment; the blew in the throat had merely , hit hint out br tine. Cooper shelved even less signs than Barney— he had, only half the symptoms—sew eye was in mourning, bus otherwise be was quite «mud. • 011AT01110.—The first Oratorio for t'te Seaton was performed at Drury4aie Theatre on Pride night, mod the Mirada the must sublime and beautiful perhaps of all Harris's composi. doss, was chosen. The performance-wag for the most pan very effective. The choruses were snasetianes very deserving of oars mendation,particularly that of " Unto ses • child is boner (which, for sublimity of expreselon; is unrivalled) met with an enthusiestia encore. The band was quite perfect.. Moss played a concerto on . the violin between the first and second pans in an inimitable style; his execution in the double stops and rapid passages, as well as his taste and delicacy in the slower movements, well deserved the ge neral applause they excited from a genteel aid crowded audience. The stage was very tutrfully fitted up for the occasion. An cepa with a long movement was mated in the same manner as last soason.—The Oratorios are under the direction al' Mr. lbstacie, sad his able pine succesa.manage:oast, we have soudesk, will smears to themdesk, aft- Trig Emonaantoa.—Mr. D. F. WALKER on. Friday alert delivered his sagged Akeissadeol Loewe Ng de Sidouroodoe,, or large Transparent Orrery. at the Opera Cesecert Enoolos a me metals sad highly rot - 'sit audivelos. This method at eluci dating the eataliabe Ides of Astroneany. a a seals 00111111140111ratt to its importance, is admirably calculated to impress the youthful mind, and the asaguilkunt ezplawdery scenes, reader the various phenomena so *lady and intelligibly, that a bare luipecdou of the Orrery explaingsheir same to any capacity. Lacruma sit AsT*OlllOllllT.--Friday night, at the Eng- Ws Opera House, Mr. Ilaars.zr gave his Lecture an Autrememy. sod Diustrniaa i of the phen o m e na o f t h e H earses and the Rath. Much of the scenery was new, and this Lett Season. as ea the far. user. the Lecture is got up wit h a degree of that will dis tance all competitors. The only illugeretio° of this beautiful science that we amides equal to Mr. RiATIZIeIt, are those given by Mr. Wit.us, the Professor of Astronomy, in his mere elaborate and at tentive Course, delivered at the (Sty of London Literary and Scientific Institution. Ass dynamical display ; and specimen of do. nation, Mr. Bursar ' s Lecture ts highly dues.* of atteodes. Mgr House was crowded by a respectable auditory. Tuesday, Miss Mirsottp's tragedy ot " The Fes. cosi." was read in the Greess-rooen of Edinburgh Theatre. by 121. C. Emma, and will be brought forward daring his Wei there. there. Besides his own talents, it will call forth those of Vommaintorr. Pangaea" Mrs. H. ihanons, gee. This tragedy has had a very saccental run in Landed. RAMMIATS.—The friends of Mr. CRAMP met on Monday last. es his Bells Vse 'raver; Pernik te take pan is the kowenranning. At four o'clock, the party letdown to a dust that pus the highest sodstactien.—lt. Tensest, Itei, is the main fie. viral toasts and motinsams reflecting honour ea the pan, were an. ally cheered. mpalially the healths at tits Mayer and • sanest Camerbory wen drank. Aber sajleying the social inter course, at a seasseable hour the patty retired. The Earl of Aberdeen has remitted One Hondre.l for the relief et the distressed nanifattarillit •Ponli`te• in tießat of ikodand, wide* km ben divided betwixt ohs re. Set lied of Paiderand Ayrshire. The same benevolent Noble man MI ordered a harked hells of used to be distributed omens the Mt is his own ewes In Abstdosnshire. FINAL EXAMINATION OF MR. ELLISTON. Friday Mr. Eiliiton underwent his final esamiaatioi before theßankrupt Commissioners in Hetingholl-street. The following debts were proved without limekiln craft, M.P. as Oteirman of the Propetemetief 45,670 16a. ed. due for the rent of der aims, amp d,,, e L iw n of which debt was referred to a rimeeeMillioll; cfeelaity fur that perpose; Mr. litesdan a _mAidemi. a( : eseh 4e . e b ie e - z-wi as surely* Fenner of the line of Wane, sad Toted*, depa — p a „, for basinees dew for the leoltetik mid be which t he y hew leases, made to Memo for seen mod ilibeesw fealle *. ilia dismay Consort rids. Rowland Sophisms. Ineitor,Loasheedw ia , mosey leer ; add Meets. alansileM and Teepla,tbaber —. 414 Cesemential-reed, led Ps. Id. kr geode delivers& Mr. Passe, the nileiter to the assigaese, headed ep to the Csamalmienen the seaman, which were eery eap ee ,i mue ' spinet.% Indies behave-Amt. preparedloy the heahrupe, The el had, be said. remained throe aecounsa, and w ere etti 11,1 with them; though there lure many items Si th e espeapa„,„ which they meld not bet object. One of the fledsztees aid they considered abs atesassi es ait i v /*factory, tinder all tbe ara11110•806 a the esime. as the bemir e • Amid make them; Ms shear NM. awl had 8 . shiftier. pi, ~, s either ansiotte that Mr. lillisteet should pass hintlnd examedee: „e blr. Law (the Coenimiener)-codechic was pies mdici a , o ,4 tbe&e i hmsiti steardingiy 00111 the Coweselelee. • *Wines .did, there was emit preperty et Leiatiop lese which had heleaged to the bankrupt, bet winch had beta t , (erred by him to his sons. Of title tramectiou tbep wiled to Ibtala fafarenatias as to the dine whim, sad eiremeastasees trader obi* the trampler had taco piano. • Mr. Law--If you want time es mamba Imo the erne; pi a eaa_y_ ham another darappolosed for se with The Assignees declarsol they wire shddlid with Mr. promise t. .:Asia the eireametaaare; his tandem all thump p a p beau tick that they mtlf*Ash fink Dew of throwing sap w e e r . la hie orayoraiich Mies meta further daisy, eel Yin the margins of his relate, me which he deputise' fee d, e eF • ppm alp INV filladi• • 4. • Mr. faelsraa, the litinknee solkitei, mid the asilgam p ee for the peewee setiolled wish the ezpiaostion contained It tie worsts setankted to them,. which they had had, sime m g h e emininsbea, (dine weeks ego), to look ever. Mr. lime was Om wary and ezemlned.by the e ms *. elopers—The accounts were allsepared wider his Impeed ek yid every item which they contained den perfectly true. He h a p never before bese a baeksupt, see had he compounded with his creditor& His accounts be hail already delivered sup t o tha 1 1 : 1141k ont die helmet 'siert lt appeared, that, et the time (1$19) when Drury Lane Theatre eases hue Mr. 11111stea's ponessioe, he • was possessed of uaiecumbered peepeny to the amount of 'Now that the eagesosee of the ellumeins which he bad made in the laterite of the theatre, smith* fell hem& of which reunit ed to she proprieties, anusesteed so betweea 30,0001. and 40,000/. exclusive if the ammo elpeedhawm the debts sow were ainet 40.0001. and his spillable peepidny, minim them, abort 15,00(d The Cameadmiesers sigued the documents, and the Sad mad. salon was passed; iminedheely thee which the Maki* easels ;emulated by sorel of his Moeda en his ha at lend', ma come *die la w '. delay." The Alamos retuned Mr. Mew his watch, deli sash, rept, &c. which be bad surrendered to them, dueled's, at the owe the, their convictlea, that, to atifeemeent awns aloe., meld his nom success have bats attributed. The late Dr. Krremasaa was the too of as eminent ankiterchant in the Strand, tribe was pritunieed by the ebb Minister, Leed lismastrani„ and, tbreup tab Webiemeit'spowtrfti Whence, pursued Ms business very prmpreusly, supplyieg taut se the Omerninent elks, a that day. Wks UMW, be tramatitad the handsaws fortune width he had hmariereaby er= ins Vetwtta 010,000 L and T0,000i.), to his sou, theism Dr. Daring the night of Mooday last, the wind was so hip, that k mamboed a very Wavy sen, and mused a great put of Townsiend lottery at Dover, us be tarried away, and it briar feared that the remainder would Mew, the pm and Sag. waif were renamed, _ _ _ Saturday — se'staight, about 4 o'clock, a fire broke out is tie morning iss a bakehouse, is Creesstrad o ftesdim, Eby an isdastriess man gained Harker, hash( $ wife amid four chi dyes. The boast In width the are tessiblented was eauplettly destroyed. Pew Hasher has lost all hi* stack of new mud breed, sad a ososideraido soya of ameoey, and he is pninsured. A forgery of. most daring bine, has been soceesaoliy effected by a yaws man, civet to a revectable Cesspiptyisi Lott On the latii sit. be mimed a disci to sae of the boob* soot. endorsed it addible own hand, amid received tb none?: sad it waa ooly.on Friday swain, four days them* tranneriao. dot it was discovered to be fined, ion Wear Ishii the yeses man bid made bis been (wood. setups, red as yet, we haderstatid, he west alba) has , BIRBDONINDARY. Sloaroov, kets*4—Meois ie lipopee—enters tie first quartet 39 Wawa* pest 11 Ita the •afternoesi.--St. Pins: 0 Saint, ascietsly at good repute II 100euttall. His day is harems a holiday malts the tbusers. Tamar —San rises 25 animates pen 11. Wzamanar—Bober Week.—ftpenstt was stareyred oder the Emperor Serums, in 10i-3ipkar rises at S ha the wads: — Deeming Day for Victuallers In the Oty. Tatassar—An earthquake shook all Landau in Minot htif past dos in tits morning. A sarvant.tnahl, in Charter Mew square, rtes thrown front bar Owl and broke her arms; Chard boils dilated, dg es bowled. and Saha spun haws yard shore ohs watsr—Yeans I digits eat illeasinated-41on Anne asonsdeddis Thane 1702. of doe Mots and &nun at n Aka at 40 mignon put $ ; Moon south st 10 ill tie MARRIED. At Losibitiolge Dr, erW, the Reg. John Adam, et Baez, to Kitty ib Jane, youngest Aaegbear of the law Sir Thames Carr, of Bed Saran. At Tottenham. the Rev. Geo. Hodgson Theasperra, Chisikaa, daughter of W. Iffehoon, Re,. of Marktieid, Sow ford HIM Bee. Thos. Browse, Vicar of ildesirell, Derbythireos Jar, third.dangker of the late Mr. Ma, stargese, of Manchester. At Wyberton, Lincolnshire. the Rev. Ishaes Case, M.A. Renee c s tigtimatpe, Vicar of Methelleghana. to C.atberine, i f asi aka of the Bev. M. Shenk Rector of Wybertom. Tuesday, at Bt. George's Blanover-eqeare, the -Rev. Beery Onnalhig, second sou of the Me Gesege gioning, Bart. of Horton. Northaupeen, to Mary Catherine, daeghter of W. R. Cutnlight, R* WE fee the county of Northampten Tiesday, at Thiess& Church, the Rev . Dineen* ells* Lof 'Mlty' College, Ward, se Ann, West 44 1 W of Per- AIWA GM, Rev d'lreentlaglen Orsege, Glooceeterahke. Theroky enotight, aged st, the Rev. Wm. Nair Oink et Newts'', as tee Isle el Itly, tad View of Pvillbars. shire, to which he was preowned eel, a few inagbe age by tee Bishop of Ray. Be was formerly of Trinity Cielp 791, M. A. IDOL • At Great Torrington, in kis 75tb arc Joie Paisarr, Prebendary of LiilColll Hector if Ciseemilireeps, Ds, aml Seeds Beeline, Beam At Ms sislienee, St. Alban 's, the Hew James Curette Owe, me ids )4alesty's M Qrdbury, Restorer Crordon gun'acrema. Cara awl View a se. Jaw. St. Alben's e is tbe 734 pet of bin ap. At his Weep. in York, wed 114; the Her. heses D.D. Rector of Fell Sutton, Yorkshire. At Hereby. near York, the Hew Theineo*Prestes. He was ataxy Yam la active Madisante Gartbe Zest Mlles et York: Feb.ls, at Ilitiaberp, Al- - sesia Cambers% Kat writer to the signet. DAT. Praises IMast?farg Asa. lUL 3 0 0 W I 0 O 0 O 0 0 • 0 • - America Jamaica xetra_ *Rt. ROM •s 0 iii i - I sTt ii ! s 0 GlisfelstaldiNfill 0 1 Who 1 0 Deaughadie • 0 0 1 Dams Ayres Halm. 0 01 111 OW W ATI/A at LONDON-BRIDGE TO M 01111044 Moraine • • ft slums after 7 Afteratmas ____ Lowers Printed mud Published by JONA NONNI, tbelPseprietof, at the *as Ousts. Nu. i s Pickettliate, Tacipie-Dat. .1 1 i be sie 1 111 Be vy 1 le4 iii TR Per eke of C PI" Gre Twl S. ow 7. LA- Art tr 004 H 1 res sic 11 AP rub 11 Ina Agri 15 ER Mite dams 1114 Add 17 ofold COI tf ker wits • 11 sin* Lai ot 31 veal I. 31.2 -41 ft /1 6 3 .hie Ord. s. Bite Or I Y.L 4 INA Cub s • 1.4 a •flu ed .11 • IC IC IG