Star. — London, England, 1829-06-26 00:00:00

!IC K ~.. • - -. V, AP+. , 7' .~ WV! 7F‘T 1• 00 !"=" 22 wiwgewww wani v i tiftit crpulto. The ledges filet yesterday Moflllllffllt l'lMStrainStef, and mode choice of their Circuiss in itk following order: tAtososto—.Lord Tooreasoo nod etio Loan Cutts &SOW. Westsam....Lot4 Chief Jodie, Thom. and, Jostler Bvs soler. Noareta*—Mr. hake Bognor sod Mrs hookelmnosaus. Hosts—Alrb Janke Pow sod Mr.Jostice Gotarom Noarotx....Mr. Berea Gossipy and Mr. Justice J. PM111:111. Ogroar—ilt. ilsreallesseec and Mr. Baron VAusaBs. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Jut ea. COTAtti CSAIDeIf Orearas—comer O. HARRIS. Mr. Ronne tailed the attention of his Lordship to Alicante. and infornseebim that whilst the 'parties were litigating as to their respective rights in Covent Garden Theatre, a third party had stepped in, and by means of certain proceedings in another Court, was likely to get the whole establishment into his own bands. That new party was no less a personage than the Dike of Bedford. and unless something were speedily done. his Grace, who had brought an action of eject. meat for the recovery of the premises on account of non-payment of rent. would be let into possession. The Learned Gentleman thought that. until judgment were given by his Lordship in Coast.. Hurts, and the right of all parties thereby clearly defined, it would be un possible to come to any arrangement. Urdu these circumstances. his bumble application was, that his Lordship would fix an early day fur giving his judg• silent in Const Harris. Mr. PREYS also urged the necessity of speedily settling the question one way or the other. • The LORD CHANCILLOR promised to give his kids- Meat with as little delay as possible. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, hoe $3. adapts Banes. The Grand Jury for the county. of Middlesex were this morning sworn in. Mr. Justice BAYLRY afterware delivered the charge, and they were dismissed. Till KING C. EIMER, ALEX/111DRR, AND ORTON. On the first day of term a rule was obtained. calling on the defendants, proprietors of the Morning Jonrnals to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against them for a libel on the LorrlChancellor. -The ATTORNEY GENZRAL this morning observed that his Learned Friend, Mr. Sergeant Wilde, was tome into Court to appear for one of the parties in this case; be (the Attorney General) therefore thought that the case had better come on. u it was one of considerable im. •portance. The CHIEF JUSTICE inquired for what day the rule wits drawn up? The ATTOABBY.GBWEBAL replied that it had been drawn up f r Tuesday. Mr. Sergeant WILD!' then rose, and said he appeared for one niche three persons against whom this rule was ranted, calling on them to show cause Why a criminal information should not be filed against.them for• pub lishing a libel reflecting on the Lord Chancellor. He (Mr.SergeantWilde) appeared for the defendant Gutch, who resided in the country, and who was not aware that the ride find been obtained against him until he sew an account of it in the newspapers, when btimmediately came to London, since which time he bas been occupied in collecting materials for his defence, and be (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) had little doubt, from reading an affi. davit which he held in his baud, that his client would clearly prove that, he stood in a very different situation to that in which the other two appeared, although. perhaps, be might happen to be a responsible person in law. The ArroanseGattaßAL said he had seen the affidavit alluded to by the Learned Sergeant, which stated that Gutch lived in the country, and was unacquainted with the facts of the case, but being a responsible person, perhaps this affidavit would be sufficient for the Court to postpone the rule until Monday, which be would nor object to. but the rule against the other parties ought to be made absolute, as no reason had been given by theM for the postponement. Mr. Bisarrow observed, that be appeared for Fisher printer of the paper, and be hoped the Court wt enlarge the rule against him also until Monday. - The &nosiest Gauzier. then said, that as no person appeared for the defendant Alexander, be would make the rule absolute against him, but did not wish to pre ions bkn s tymying cause against it with the other de. !cadent. on Monday. The isle was then enlarged until Monday against Gulch and Fisher, and made absolute against Alexander. with leave for him to move with the others on Monday. tie [DO v. any. BUSIPHItair PRICE. The defendant was brooght up for the judgmeat of the Casks Tor having published handbills of an inflam matory nature in the town of Kidderminster, during the time the weavers were in a state of great agitation from the lowness of wages. Mr. CAMPBELL said be bad hoped to have been able to have brought forward a point of law • but as the Learned Judge had not saved the point.he was afraid he was precluded from arguing it. The defendant in. tende.l to addles* the Conn himself on the matters of fact. and be (Mi. Campbell) was only retained to give him his legal assistance. The defendant denied that he bad retained Mr. Campbell, or authorised any person to give insuuctions to Counsel to appear for him. Mr. CAMPBELL replied. that he bad been instructed by a most respectable solicit' r. The Plum Juarico then inquired of the defendant if he bad any affidavits? The defendant replied that he had only one affidavit, from a poor man. a weaver. Mr. jos' justice BAILEE—Put It in, then. llse defendant then said that his attorney informed bias that it was not in Court. Lard Testroatiem then asked if the prisoner wished the Coors to postpone the judgment? Tie defendant replied, that he bad not the least desire to postpone the decision of the Court, as his prosecuted, only wished to hang him up to cut him down aria. is solicitor had told him that his character would be blasted forever. if he bad not affidavits to speak to it -but if his character could not stand without affidavits it had better fall. . The 'Cate/ JUSTICE SOW desired the defendant to .address the Court in mitigation. . The defendant then commenced hisoddress, and re potted that be was not better acquainted with the laws of his country, and compared his case to the duel be tween the Doke of Wellington and the Earl of Winthil sese. and the law al libel to.the Gorgon's had. The Caine hermit told bins that the Court could sot allow Wang spealt in that manner, as it bad nothing to do wisk4ho as.. dads iben resumed his speak and mewed that be was not conscious be was acting against any law, bootee or divine, in, what he wrote, said, or did. in the Kidderminster affair; but that he acted in the meaner he did because be thought the maiiilacturers of the tows of Kidderminstervere the oppussorsqf the woken:li, by the sweat of whose brow they made their fostunes. The defoodent , this wished to read *lett* frost his attorney, but The Cam jwaTicw said the role of th‘Coort would not allow it. A desultory conversation then ensued, in which the prisoner pressed the Court to hear it, but it was refused. The ATTORIIIIT Gspzaar., in addressing the Caw, in aggravation, said. the defence of the defeodant on Ms trial had bees conducted in the sense maaner, as it up peered he only wished to cast reproach upon the ma• nufecturers. Mr. Sergeant Buskin: said, that the prosecutors had not adopted this proceeding until they found it actually necessary. Mr. Justice Sevier, in passing the sentence of the Court, observed. that the prisoner had been convicted in publishing inflammatory handbills; and as a Clergy man of •the Church he ought to have abstained from increasing the agitation which existed among the weavess. The judgment of the Court therefore was, that the prisoner should be confined in Staffordshire gaol for the period of one year. THI ICING V. MEHL The ATTOIMBY Garman& prayed for the judgment of the Court in this case. The defendant, who was convicted for assaultine and, obstructing a revenue officer in. the discharge of his duty, on the island' of Scilly, was placed on the floor of the Court ; but it being intimated to the Attorney General, that subsequently the defendant had the mi.- fortune to break his•feg, the Learned Gentleman said, he was not instructed to press for a convictloa the there- fore trusted the Court would postpone itt judgment, the defendant entering into his own ',corky to appear whenever called upon. Lord Tawrzaoas said, the defendant ought to be very grateful for the hatnanhy evinced hy.the Attorney The defendant then gave the eetiniteAsecurity, and retired. cauenter. INVONIATIOWTHIF ICING !.!!a MUM or ras IBICUTU • HiRALD. The COI4IIOW BIROBANT moved to file a crimina' information against the Editor of The Leicester Herald. for the publication of libels injurious to the character of Adjutant Bowater. of the Leicester Yeomanry. Mr.-Costston SERGSANT stated. that the defendant bad thought proper to publish weekly. daring eight seeks, with the exception of one instance. various libels on a most respectable Gentleman, who was a military man. He was, Adjutant of the Leicester Yeomanry. and had been, unfortunately for himself. appointed parish overseer. That office had exposed him to the most unjust attacks in the defendant's Paper. The first libel was in these terms —is As to such persons as Bowater we will give no quarter dmwe War, to the knife, as the Spanish General says; and so long as they show their pitiful and cowardly malice, so long will we bold them up to public odium." They bid certainly kept their word; and no oppor tenity had been omitted to bold them ap to the contempt of the public. In another libel the writer concludes ". We set out witb.a determination to write these persons down; and, thank Goo, we have succeeded." Having imputed to Adjutant Bowater various instances of mis conduct. such as being a common informer ; it was said that he had so conducted himself towards the Magis trates of the town, that if he should be called on to sup press a tumult they would not act with him. The whole of these charges were distinctly denied in the Gentle man's affidavi t. Lord TiIITILRDIS-Alroll say every specific charge in she publication is denied ? 'COMMON SERORAUT-.4t is, my Lord. • Mr. Justice BATLeY—What have you to show he is ' the publisher ? COMMON SZIONANT—We have the affidavit of the person who purchased the libels at his shop. Lord TINTIRDZII-..-Take a rule to show cause. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. f- These Sessions were held yesterday before FRANCIS Conan. Esq. ands full bench of Magistrates. John Wright; tine of- the Bow-street patrol, was in dicted for assaulting Samuel Watts, one of the watch men of the pariah of St. Mary-la•bonne. The CIAIRMAS. is summing up, observed, that the evidence for the defence was a complete answer to the charge, and directed the Jury to acquit the defendant, which they did without a moment's hesitation. JUDOUIIII% rheum Bryan. who was convicted on Wednesday last of a most aggravated assault on James Burn, a boy about 6 yems of age. by jamming him between his knee and a door-post in so violent a manner as to maim him for life. was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court. .The CUAIIIMAN inquired of the mother of the child whether the defendant had made any offer of separation for his.conduct since the time of his conviction ? The poor woman said that a person bad called on her on the part of the prisoner,and stated that be would allow ha two shillings a week until the child reco vered, but that no definitive arrangement had been made, as she did not wish' to do any thing without the consent of the Court. The Coatauam—Then the sentence of the , Court upon the prisoner is, that he be confined three months in the House of Correction, and kept to herd labour, and if in the mean time any such arrangement as that alluded to is made, let the Constbe informed of the cir cumstance, and. the sentence may be commuted. Howldines, convicted of in assault on Harris with intent to Commit a rape, was alio brought up for judgment. The posecntrix stated that the defendantlad WOO the matter with her, upon which the Court ordered him to be fined Is. and disahasged. John Godfrey, Ann Godfrey. Elms Groo t lime Car. ter. and Henry Pys. were indicted for a riot and an assault on a Mn. Efiaabeth Smith. The prosecutrix resides in Southampton Mews. On the sth of May the defendants charged ha.with bating poisoned some fowls belonging to Gqdfrey, sad swore they would be :avenged. They immediately commenced throwing stones at her windows. some of whieb struck her. Their riotous conduct causeda mob ofAlloot 100 persons to assemble, and in .the end all the windows were broken. The prosecutrix, on her cross examination, made a very lame defence to the charge of having poisoned tbefawls. The Jury found all the prisoners Gosifiy‘ The CHAIRMAN sentenced John,Godfrey and Ilya to be imprisoned one month in the House of correction L I Ann Godfrey and Plitta Green to be imptisoaed fpati teal dais; and CAM , ..rbo .kt aPPened d taken ,tae. least mine part is the affair, for abree daps. 4.4 10 a Gewegfi Pad Gene Hatlill9l ace MAICIPI! of a /;sleet assault on William Newman, and lentaliced ► to one soooth's bard labenr in the House of Correction. POLICE OVILDII ALL Bounaniass.-.Yenerday ilsqjsusin adter.na wn ellareffl.belors Mr. Alderson Kyr,. with stealing a oat he lots,' to Mr,..Baltor, Fore f neet. Wodneedey atternen the prisoner was observed by a constable on duty in Fore-storet, stalking up and down past • chaise be longing to Mr. Baker, at. the en of which hung out a coat. the 'mem of that Untelentan. .At..length, when Mr. Ilitajann thought be was nobsertad,he slipped the coatmader his erne. and , was walking quietly away with his prise, when deo gripe of the coal& attested his further progress. The Oat being identified by 'Mr. Baker, the Alderman asked Udine, Übe gibbed to say any thing? Benjoenht (Spank that he was ordered by his master to attend hint es business; kit, like a perms who knew * what was what;' he kept at a reverential distance in the rear. On going down Fortnum, homer, notwithstanding keeping a sharp look-out for the " Gosternot," he messed him; and. thinking he had naiad into Wet of the intmerstus windings running into Fororeet aferesaid, tinned and refereed up and down, until, in one nt of ids unlucky turnings, Mr. Baker's coat-tad snack itself fairly under hi. arm, and Benjamin, being wholly intent upon recovering his nosier, was menacing of the appendage adhering to him, until, the constable awakened him to a sense of it. The Alderman inquired if the chaise was drawn alongside the foonnyi ind. being informed that it was, observed that the wheel would her. effectually prevented the accident which brought the prisoner into this diDeulty from taking place. " Very true," isapOoded Benjamin, " but it must have been the wind that meant to play as. sock a trick." " You shall have an opportunity of judging what credit an Old Bailey Jury will live to your story." said the Alderman, and cow mined him. • BOW..STRICKT. Yesterday isrewaish Aare, a smut built young fellow was charged before Sir Hinman Samna with having been cancer:led in a burglary in the dweiliaphonse of Mr. Lawrence, schoolmaster at Hampstead. Mr. lawrence depend, that on the morning of the 17th of May. Ms house was entered by robbers. whu succeeded in carrying of. from a reins adjoining the school -room, the wardrobes of his boarders. The namesake. Identified several articles predoced by the constable. Deakin, the waschhoose keeper of Kentish Town, deposed, that he took the prisoner into custody a few days after the robbery, on suspicion that be bad been concerned la it. The prisoner however affected his escape from the room in which he bad been confined, and althigegb every means had been taken by the witness to recap. tore kint'huhad failed in so doing. Joseph Foster, constable of Tottenham. deposed that he appre. beaded the prisoner *some weeks ago with the articles produced. and had not been able to discover an owner for them until the previous day. The prisoner was a desperate character. and bad committed more robberies than perhaps any other individual, with out being brought to punishment. He bad however been a fre quent inmate et the different priso&. • Both bis father and brother were transported for uffences of a similar description. The prisoner declined saying any thing, and Sir MORKs fully cantaittad him fur trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Jens Lem a woman of respectable appearance. was placed at the bar before the presiding Magistrate. charged with shoplifting. Charlotte Penny, a young woman in the employ of Miss Jane Richards, a milliner, residing in Hayes-4-mm, Leicester.square, stated that the prisoner came into their shop on Tuesday morning, and asked to look at a bonnet which was exposed for sale in a window; upon being shown it, she offered them a very inferior sum for the article and then left the shop, and immediately upon her quitting a valuable coral necklace, which had been in the win dow. was missed; she returned in about tea minutes, in order again to bargain for the bonnet, and was then accused of the robbery; she however denied it, but upon being searched the necklace was found concealed is her person. The young woman was in tears during the whole of the exami nation, and. said nothing in defence.—Sbe was fully committed for trial. H A TTON..G A ADEN. An information was heard against Mrs. Pitney, of Cromer street, for selling intermediate ale. and snowier it to be drank on the promisee, contrary to the Act of the Yth of Geo. W. M`Closid, assistant to Atkinson, stated, that on Saturday last be had a pint of table ale. which be drank off without any remark being made to him, and for which he paid eve farthings. The beer was served by a little girl in a pewter pot. Mary Grillltbs a the servant, said that she bad not the slightest recollection of ever baying seen him beim% and that she did not serve kiln with beer. Francis Thom,. sum 'Hsbrew . Teacber at Westminster School , deposed, that on the Saturday on which the informer stated as having had the beer at Mrs. Pitney's, be was in At house all day, and he was positive no beer was served to M'Cloud. The informer pereited in his tale, and Mrs. Pitney was fined the mitigated penalty of St. WARSHIP-STREET. GSATITIFINI Or • &mos.—A remarkable instance of gratitude Meowed at this odes yesterday : a young man, about nineteen years of age, appeared before the Magistrate. Sastosi. TWYFORD. Sag. and stated, that about two years ago he was brought here for being found wandering in the streets in the night time, being des titute of home, clothes, and food, when the worthy Magistrate (Mr. Tweroas) being subbed that he was really distressed, must geuerously offered to get him ism the Marine Society, from which place he was sent on board a man-of-war, where he had remained up to the present time. „. Mr. Tweet/ very well rfilokember the circumstance, and am glad to see you have made Wilt good use of your time; you now appear clean and comfonabli. Jack—Why, as for that, your Honour, thanks to yohr good ness, I'm all right and tight enough sow; I've plenty of grub, pigmy of grog, and a good baamasick to Ile upon. I ealkd upon your Honour about a tweivenseath ago. to thank you for your kipd.beartedisess; but your Honour was not here. I've never had another opportunity of calling until to-day; and sow I have not only come to thank your Homer for your kindness, but to pay the five shillings I borrowed of you to bey me a pair of Mem, befote I went to the Marimt Society. Here It Is, your Honour. (offering two halt.crowns)—never mind a receipt. Sir. Teri rons—l did not hod you the five shillings. I gave It to you oat of the poor-boa. Jack—Then put it then main that somkother poor devil may have the beoellt of it. and limps: it will do them as much good as it has done Mr. Twesoaa—No, my good fellow, I shan't take it; you have morbid bard enough for It, and your good conduct renders you deserting of it. _Jack—Then yes won't have It ? Mr. Twerona—No, my boy, scep it yourself. Jaek—Well. I've taken yuur advice once ' and it turned out well, so I think take it again, and pocket the blunt. Mr. Twvroars.—Do, and take care of it. Who told you to come bete with the doe *billings? • Jack—Why I told myself; I didn't want any body to tell me such a thing as that. Mr.Tweroisap- It loan act of honesty, that does Ton much credit. Juin—Why yes, your Honour, I'm pour, but honest; so I sin bat thank you for all your kindness. and wish you good bye, if I don't see you again. bireTwirroan—Good bye, my line fellow, I wish you well. Jack was about to leave the Mee, but suddenly turned back and sald—l beg par**, your Honour, but I see some chaps writing /111111111111 down, DOM don't let 'cm put my name into the NeweraMs*--thtree on occasioo for.that you know. Jack's request was promised to be complied wit% aid be jsr hilly left du cake. TOWN HALL. May )1 1 Cmdly. a Cyprian of fair notoriety, washeld to ban foe sroseltueg a kept woman of the name of Lambeth. The defendant was acting as housekeeper to she keeper of a brothel is Vinegar yard, Tooley-streetommed Stocks, now under going ineprisonnent is the Borough Compeer, pursuant to her sea tome at the.Southwark liessioss; as a disorderly person; and it anew threw a Twenty of bet water. an article she seems fond of dabbling in, judging frees the cantonal scrapes she gets into, upon the person ado complainant, in the course of one of those edify inedispeees sack fair ladies are subject to; and being enable to soars Aeroplane securities, was ushered to she Borough Comp eer, stemnsing with tsars, to And cowsheds. in the bosom of hes friend. Jaws Wohres, s lad of is, was charged with picking the pocket of John Charles Partridge, Vet solicitor, Nickolas-lane, Lombard. Istrest, of a silk Modistes:lda. - - - - - Thump Thompson, shape= to Mr.r.nowlys, Borough, saw the pekoes: commit the theft about ten yesterday morning, and raised 'the ay of 'step thief." The prisoner dial ran down Ship lan yard, where be was taken with the handkerchief in his poisessioa. -He .was fully makitittaL Monday evening something was observed floating in the Grand Junction Canal, which being hooked ashore by a lock-keeper, was found to be a piece of canvass, in which was sewed the body of a fall-grown male child ; a piece of string was tied outside die canvass, round the neck of the infant, to which a brick or stone bad beep attached, which had slipped Irons the,cord. Ihe bO4 appealed to have been in the water abcut tog toisht; bUNIERIES. COURIER, Jima 2. • Tug .EIGHTRMITH 01/JuNß4—lits Waterloo ariy,thg• signs and doorsways of most of our .taverns %tireless snouted Pith * Bewerr, Alatte el,. &c. and .several splendid veer oarthe occasion. At tour private paitiervere oclock a most respectable party of out-townsmen sat *awn to an elegant and sumptuous dinner, io the Water, leo tavern, kept by Sergeant Johnston. of the S cuts Greys: one of the heroes of Waterloo. Capt. M•Dnwaili was unanimously called to the Chair, and Provost Shoettidge discharged, with* his usesl ability, the duties of Croupier. The dinner and dessert consisted of every delicacy of the season ; the wines and spitits were old and ripe, and the whole entertainment would have done no discredit to the well known establishment no Os e lie gent bridge, Edinburgh. Toasts. speeches, and song., ill of them appropriate and spiritedly given, wete the order of the day, and the company enjoyed them-elves. to a reasonable hour with the greatest harmony and conviviality. GaMs.--From the inqiiiiies we made, when among the hills last week, we think it probable th it there will be a good crop ot grouse. although snmemrs:hief war done by the frosts that occurred when the birds b ti tai to sit. On the high dry moors the rain fell at the most critical moment, and selteved many a brood that w bald otherwise have perished for want of water. The per tridge's nests contain plenty of eggs, and though the parent birds must have felt the effects of the late spring, the weather recently has been so mach in favour a both hill and dale, as to lead to the inference that oleic will be no lack of any kind of game. Braes.—The b es in the low grounds are doing very well. and although the heather is just beginning to b urst e r a ° bloom, few skeps as yet have been pitch rd to the moors. Nnt long ago a srurJy peasant in the pe rish of Kell:, discovered a bee hive in the cleft of a young birch tree, which, with the aid of a saw, and a friend to keep it steady, be contrived to cot without incommoding the republic above. and afterwards car ried home and planted in a corner of his own garden. From the size of the colony, and the activity of its members, we have no doubt that the man, by this very ionocent.oapture, will put two or three pounds into his pocket at the end of the season. NATURAL HISTORY.—We were shown the other day in Tarnarroch wood, a horned owl's nest, coataining three young, an unhatched egg, which was probably rotten, and a very tolerable stock of provisions. The nest, though on the ground. is protected from the weather, and we were • good deal struck with the in genuity displayed by the feathered architect in lodging her nestlings under the hollow of a birch tree, so nicely scooped that it turns aside, without injuring her own feathers, the fiercest heats, and the heaviest rain. Owls, like kittens, are blind at first, and the trio we visited were in that predicament. Though apparently lotle more than a day old, they seamed pretty active, stretched their necks as if soliciting food, and were coveted all over with a coatin p ; of down as pure and white as the undriven snow. and finer than the inner lining of a swan's breast. Owls, when full grows, swallow as serpents do, their pier whole. and Avg .sto machs are so powerful that they serve to a certain a tria all the purposes of a bone milt. But in feeding their young they must have recourse to some dissecting process, and as we observed in the nest five field and wager mice. and several green linnets wanting the heads. we infer that they had been gullutined as a tid-bit is the callow hood. Though the nest had been visited pretty often, not a particle of food was foural.in it be fore, and from the provision made, it almost appeared that the parent birds had calculated the very hour their young would come forth.. Though the labours of in cubation fall chiefly on the female, the male bird is by no means idle; while Madame remains at home,warch ing over the economy of the nursery, Monsieur goes a foraging, and attends to the commissariat ; and is so far from neglecting the interests of his family, that thirty small birds, and field and water mice, have been found crammed into one small nest. Within a few yards of the toot of the birch tree. a pheasant is sitting on ten eggs, and though the cock owl dare not attack so big a bird, he pays many sly visits to the spot, and appears determined to make his oa n of the pouts the moment they appear. But the game-keeper At Hensol, who knows his duty well, and along with that the habits of every fowl that flies, is aware of his intention, and means to lessen the chances of Mich an outrage, bygiv ing him, by and bye, %ewer mouths In f ee d. sem=stementst After the victory of Austerlitz, NAPositoll ;bourne& favours on his Aide de Camp, General Mamma. He hoped by Ibis means to ingratiate himself In the opinion of the Graeae mother, who was me of the oldest and mast obstinate 'aristocrats of the Faubourg St. Germain. • “ Well, Geostal," said he to Ms Aide de Camp. •• dies your mother lam meat last ? ' M. as Natio mama was embarrassed. and at a loss foe an answer ; open which Al. IC TaLLlVanle, stepping forward,. ea.& ` 4 Sire, Madame as Nano:nom has not yet got beyond admiration." A few days since a lad, son of Mrs. Benjafield, Pea Mall Inn, near Yeovil!, was out angling, and in the act of drawing his fly from the water, when a blackbird flew from the opposite side of the river, seised %betook, and was taken. SINGULAR FACT.--A hen pheasant left Hnughtna Hall, Yet\ the seat of the . Hon. Charles Langdale, about lour weeks ago; and on the fith instant she re turned to the keeper's house with a cletch of young pheasants. She is so tame that she will take food oat of the hand of the Lady, with whom the bird has be come famil'ar. There is also a cock pheasant at Houghton Hall, which is so domesticated as to come for its food when called upon. Since Thursday last this part of the country has bees visited by frequent showers of rain ; and. although at times eztrensely partial, yet nearly the whole distri t has more or less received the benefit of the refresh* moisture. The effect cannot fail to prove highly bene ficialtn the crops of every sort. but with respect to hay it comes rather too late where the drought had re viously been injurious.—Kelso MARRIED. t RA A flt. litepltotes. Colsono.ststvt. Moons Festberstoot. 14 .1 GM. Durban, to Leads, youngest damitter a IL liabissai En. of Flnsburpoireas. -o, DIED. The Mid last. after a protracted inane. at Lissoagreve. Pitt, daughter of the late General Amster Johostone. The 10th inst. Commander Henry Jones, IL.N. of Wes lol6l aged 47. At his horse, Nine Elms, after a long and painful glom Woods, who for so years Ailed the skisaden el mend clerk a ' l ' Public-Am, Bow-street. At the Manse of Falkirk, en the Mb Jane In the 7S 6 his age, and the sth of his ministry, the B ev. Dr. Jamie Wino. minister of that parish. On the 11 us inst. George Kinnear, Bet Advent% me 0. late Thomas Kinnear, Esq. of Kioloeh. II I w ATER at LONDO; Morning Afternoon IDGS T --. 0-----Tr--) MOO. io idiom abor 111 $6 mimeo oal_____r_ll... Lomas : Printed and Pobalulted Also Mama,* Pl 6 O llOl ' at tin Dm Oster &No. 1, 8 UP* Dag I ' !1 • CIIII a .-: CZL Oo Ti Bi Tf Half ems* o Mabel }look/ Fads tone, amoni as awl ei some , dozen Born built *Neu Rego &eta lib° Fin 0. • ill of fle ',Odic Goose rtate4 highly on a horns quitin iDP. . ea river 1 of Pie . £ll. A vi this Pr benehe To*ni 'stay only ii • aote b . To I mites. Tbitel Mr. II be See —.—.... The 'V P of tit Oa' 0 Witb Direlb 1 aft in Ate ell lying 1 111 air ph grand for bi li will add fu The niton t -from / FOUI Of rh TH Mai its asi the 4,2 Cm* V.. sic MN* tiarbi ea 110.60 • ••••• The Lid inst. bi BakoNstreet, the Right Hew Lady Parisi, a daughter. The 23d but. the Right H... Lady Petre, of amp& The Mitts of March, at sea, the Lady of LirstoGovatoor fits' R. N. of a sou.