Star. — London, England, 1829-01-28 00:00:00

.' ~TE~ •1 'S CALL -?...4111 , •••- 1111,4:01 11111 WARDII. Round the Altar of Freedom assemble ye brave. With vigour your country to succour and save; Determined to guard, as you value her laws, And to conquer or die in her sacred cause! No longer be reckless—her Freedom restore, For Treason, advancing, is now at the door; This, this is no season to slumber and sleep ; Lest, over her grave, you awake but to weep! 'Tie your Altars, your Liberties, Properties, Lives— 'Tls your Country, your Homes, your Children, and Wives; 'Tis all that makes Country or Hanle a delight, That you must surrender, or saving must fight ! Then are ye prepaed, o'er that Country to mourn, And see all the horrors of Popery return ; To see Superstition, Intolerance reign, With all the sad evils that move in their train? And will ye uphold what your Fathers withstood, Betray what they purchaed and seal'd with their blood; The interests of Gon, of your Country betray, And give from your Sons their fair ►irthright away ? And you too, brave Britons! will you this allow? Whom a world up in arms could neer force to bow; . Will ye now, appall'd, to a faction bow down, That would crumble to dust were ye only to frown? And thou, our WI Sovereign, wilt thou too disown The laws that cantered on thy Fathers the Throne; Desert thy true friends, and thus dimly embrace The foes of thy Country, Religion, and Race? . No! no!—'tis not so—Oh ! k sever can be, ' That Sovereign and People, so valiant and free, Would their Country betray—their Goes sacred trust... And lay all their glories for ever in dust ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, J. 27: Kttings in Banco. CROSSLY U. DEVERLRY. • Mr. BROUGHAM moved fur a rule nisi to set aside the verdict obtained by the plaint . ff, and for a 'unlink or a new tria'. The action, which was for the it fringement _of a patent fur an improved gas apparatus, was tried last week belore Lntd Tenterden and a Special Jury at the fittings in Middlesex. It appeared that the patent had been obtained by Mr. Clegg, an engineer, who had assigned his intarest to the plaintiff; the patent was a rotary meter which had been contrite.' tot the purpose of measuring the quantity of gas con sumed in any particular place, in order that the expense might be easiiy calculatf.J. The Jury being of opinion th it the defendant's machine was an imitation of Mt. Clegg's, lound a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. Clegg, the inventor, who was examined as a witness on the trial, stated. Oat at the time he applied for the patent be had not invented certain buckets and hoods which formed a material part of the machine, but that they were afterwards introduced in the specification. The Lelined Cf.iinsel now submitted that the patent was • vont inasmuch as it was necessary; in applying for the p4teoor.. to state the whole of the " connivances" by winch it was polio ed to accomplish the object in view, on ibis ground he now sought to have the verdict set vs de. The Cuur, however, was of opinion that it Teas tor necessary that a patentee aould have corn piety(' the o hole of his invem i at the time he applied for the patent, and the Learned Counsel therefote took ' no iule. MSC CKS V. JONES. Tl►is was an action for an e,cape against the Marshal of the K►ng's Ben Ch. It aPprared at• the trial that Kemp, the debtor, was actually out of the rules on the , 10th Aupt,t, 1827, and tiat the action against the Marshal was commenced before he returned. The de f:r►ce wak, that the escape had taken place by the fraud and tortr of the party beneficially interested. This defence was made out upon the clea►est evidence, and the Jury found a vetdict for the defendant, without ailowiog Mr. Justice Bayley, who presided at the trial, to Nuns up. Mr. Timm); now applied to the Court for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground that the witnesses who spite to K e mp having been enticed out of the rules by the party beneficially interested, were mistaken in the chy on a hich they .wore he came to Kemp's residence. In supprt of this the Learned Gentleman produced several affidavits; hue the Court refused to grant the role. as those wh.) made the a ffidavits might have been called as witnesses at the vial. IVSZETSON n. LiNSINOTON. . The plaintiff in this case was a metchimt, 'aiding St . Frith, arid the Jelendant a metchai tin London. The pl. • 'fi b had an agent in London. named Fennell, who pledged sume warren's for coffee, belonging to the plaintiff, with the ie(endant. and shortly attensatds became a bankrupt. An action for trover having been %Nought, the Jur) found for th-• plaintiff, with nominal damage., on the condition that the defendant should give up the %NOT The coMmoN SERGEANT now moved for a rule to show Cause why the set dict should not be set aside, on two groiiiith. Tie Fest wit-, that on Fennell's acciiiint wi!h the phi : t.ff, the balance was in favour of Fi anal, Who, having a lien on the w is entitled to pledge theni ; the second point wa•, that the plaintiff had sane• tinned Fentiell in pledging the wart ant•, for that nt.tice was riven to loos in Sept usher that the warrants were Fledged, and that he had not claimed them until now, in ruder to ei able Fettled to retain the money until he Could settle his embers assmeots. Toe Court granted a rule nisi. to% LIKR 9 COSTER. This was'an action on a bill of exchenge, drawn in, the name of Cove: and Cunningham. The plaintiff was the endorse. The verdict was for the plaintiff. Mt. Rtcssanns now moved to set aside the verdict, On the ground that it was ag.inst the evidence. The defendant-pleaded, in abatement, that his partner,, Cunningham, ought to have been made a par y to the cause. Mr. Justice BAILEY inquired whether there was any' evidence to show that the bill of exchange had been • drawn for the benefit of the partnership concern? Mr. RICHA RDS said, it did not distinctly appear upon that consideration the bill was given. Mr. Justice BATLEY inquired what trade the parties carried on ? Mi. RICHARDS said, they were general merchants. Mr. Justice BAILEY said that general merchant was . anOther name for swindlers. .1 Mr. RICHARDS said, that very unfair means bad been taken to injure the character of his clients whilst the Vial was pending. The Loan CHM' Justice said, it was quite clear that the deleadant, and those with whom be aas asso ciated, kept counting houses in various parts of the sou c, vii. out tar, yiug on any business. Atter some consultation between their Lordship', the rale was refused. ACLAND V. TIM RANI 01 *NOLAND. This was a question of great importance, and was brought before the Coed last Term for its gpinion, as to whether the Bank of England was justified in paying i over to an executor Stock remaining in the Bank belong ing to a person, deceased, when the amount was left to specific legatees under the testator's will? The arguments were now resumed, and Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUST appeared on behalf of the Bank, and argued the question at great length, contending that the Bank would be placed in a situation of great difficulty and embarrassment if it was not empowered to pay over to an executor without the consent f every specific legatee. In support of this view of the case, he referred to a decision made by the Master of the Rolls, wbo had gone on the presumption that an executor had the whole legal estate in a testator's property. Mr. ALDERSON was then heard in reply, and the Court considering the importance of the case, took time to deliberate on the point. °Rookie IP COOPER. This was an action against the Commissioners of a bankrupt for an assault and false imprisonment. The Jury found for the plaintiff, with 1001. damages. It appeared, that the plaintiff received a notice in London to attend the meeting of the Commissioners at Norwich next day, by nine o'clock, and not having been in at tendance, he was arrested upon a warrant from the de. lendant, and taken in custody to Norwich. Sir James SCARLETT now moved to set aside the verdict, on the ground that the plaintiff had sufficient notice to attend the Commissioners, and also that there were circumstances of suspicion against the plaintiff, which warranted the Commissioners in taking the step theihad done. Tbs COURT refuted to disturb the verdict. El PART! ATKINSON. wis an application to t.ke a female child oat of the custody of her mother, that she might be given to the custody of her father. The case was allowed to stand over, to see whether an amicable arrangement could not be entered into between the parties. Mr. POLVTIC now stated, that at the suggestion of the Court the parties had entered into an arrangement. which, it was hoped. would be satisfactory.—The rule was then discharged. THZ KING V. CAMPBELL. In this case a rule was obtained, last Term, to show cause why a criminal information should not issue against Botsford Campbell, E.g. for an assault on the Rev. Mr. Aveley. It appeared from the affidavit of M . Aveley, that he was shooting on the manor of Little Sutton, county of Sussex, which he afterwards learned belonged to Mr. Campbell, but on which he conceived he had permission from the owner to sport; when be was accosted by Mr. Campbell in the rudest manner. and upon his remonstrating Mr. Campbell raised hie whip, and was about to strike him, had not Mr. Mel', rental ked that he was an excellent shot. Sir J. SCARLZTT now opposed the rule, and read an affidavit from Mr. Rumford Campbell, in which he stated, that he understood the Reverend Mr. Aveley had assumed the right to sport, on the ground of his being the vicar of the ;latish, and that he was irritated upon finding him on his premises; but lie denied alto. gaiter that he ever intended to a.sault Mr. Aveley, or to provoke him to commit a breach of the peace. The Court n as of opinion that, as Mr. Campbell de nied the intention to assault, the rule might be dis charged. on his ing the costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JAL 27. HUNT V. DS ILACQUIRRIt. This action was tried before the Loan Cuter JUSTICE at Guildhall, London, and was brought by a tradesman at Brighton, against the Hon. General. De Blacquiere, to recover the value of some furniture supplied to Lady Harriet De Blacquiere, who was living separate from her husband, the defendant, and had obtained a decree for ahnions from the Ecclesiastical Court. Mr. Sergeal t SPARKLE now applied for a rule to .how cause why a verdict, which was for the plaintiff, for the value of the goods, should not be set aside, and a nonsoit entered on two points; the first was a point of law, that where alimony was decreed, the husband was not liable unlimitedly even if the alimony was not paid, but only to a reasonable extent, proportionate to the amount of the allowance. In the nest place, it was sworn at the trial that the defendant had beaten Lady Harriet and mitred her out of doors; and by this eva de ce the damages were swelled. The defendant was taken by surprise by this testimony, - but he had now affidavits to contradict the fact of the defendant having eve: i 1 t eased his lady, sworn by persons of the highest sack, but whose names he did not wish to mention. The LORD Carat JUSTICE said, that the Learned 'S-rgeant was entitled to his Itule on the point of law; but that the Court could not deal with the second point, unless the affidavits in support of it were read. and-the names of the part es who swore them, stated. This role applied to those of the highest birth and station, as sell as to persons of the lowest rank; and there appeased nn reason for departing from it in this instance.—Rule nisi grant:d, on the point of law only. CONSISTORY COURT, Jaw. 27. MCLEAN V. MCCLEAN. _ _ This was a suit on the part of the wile, for the resto. Talon of coujngal rights. The suit was met on the part of the hthband by an allegation of adultery. Two witnes.e:, who had %wen examined in support of that alleg scion, on the part of the husband, were objected to by the wile; but the Court overruled the objec►ion. ROWS V ROWIL. An interesting young female, about eighteen years of age, appealed in Conic, and handed a petition to the' Register, which contained a ;owl of divorce. The petitioner stated that she had been married atilisbops gate, last October, to a man named Joseph Rowe, but abe marriage had not been consumnsared inconsequence of some natural mat-conformation of the husband. The ground of the petition was, therefore, an allegation of impotency. She was sown in Court, and deposed to the above effect. She alto stated, on her oath, that she' was most anxious to sue out a invoice, but bad not' money to defsay the 'requisite espense. After having sworn, in additio.l tottikse facts, that she was not 'kink .51. after the paynient'of all her sort and lawful debts- 1 The Comte awarded her the Juthor Proctor and tha' Junior Doctor of she Conn, to aid her in the otoseention of the suit, for the rosecution f h the prayed. Last week, %%Wain Wien, # loucettershire who had lived as groom wish a Noble Lord, and had. saved a little stoney, came to London for recreation, and went to the Serpentine river, in Hyde Part, ou r Saturday to see 'be skating : be there met With one John Cashman, who fin mei ly lived as pot boy near the tows house of Gieen's Master. Green knew something . of, him, and their acquainiAte wits renewed . After spenik ing the day together very tritiviviallybi Green's neptnse, Co)hinan proposed that he snnuM Veep . thatnight with . him at his lodging-,ln Barrett's court,Cavendish 'square; Green consented, and when be opened his eye) in 'the morning Cashm i n was wine, 'and had taken with hrm 'every thing belonging 'to Goien, *ex.ept the shirt opOn hi) back. Green lost eight sovereigns, seveo a silver hutripg /notch, std 'otter tot:petty. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. -- The adjourned Sessions commenced yesterday morn ing, at the Town Hill, before Mr. Alderman WOOO, Chairman, the RECORDER, &e. James Edwards was inJicted for stealing a law, plate, and two squares, the property of James Brown, his master, a cabinet maker. The prisoner, on being arraigned, persisted in plead. ing guilty, although advised to stand his trial, and take every chance of the charge not being proved, as his plea of Balky would not avail him. The prosecutor being called, said the prisoner had a large family, and his poverty had no doubt caused him to commit the offence. He earned 11. per week while in his savior / bet had previously been a long time out of employ. The Court observed that the prisoner had been in gaol since the 29 Is of December last, and therefore the sen tence was, that the prisoner pay a fine of one shilling and be discharged. There was another charge against the prisoner for stealing a saw from a Mr. Hitchcock, and the plea of 46 Osiky" was again recorded. The RWOIIOIIII said he would not press any further punishment, but cautioned the prisoner as to future proceedings. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. COUrIII.ACT Tint PUlLlCAUS.—Yesterday Mr. harmer, the Solicitor, waited upon the LOan Mayo', in consequence of a complaint which bad been made against an Attorney, and eh ra former who have been putting their heads together, with the view to extort sums of money from the publicans in the Metropolis and its environs. The Newspapers contained an account of the Inc* of proceeding adopted by those worthies against the publicans, which was " by Action fur enormous penalties." by which prre , ceases they had already succeeded in terrifying their victims i n to the payment of certain compromises. Sonic of the defendants in' these cases bad applied to him for advice, and he had thought it the more prudent course to recommend an arrangement than to run the hazard of greater expenses In a Court of Law. The plan was as follows: The informer went about from place to place, and if be happened to bear a piano-forte in or near any house of public entertainment, he marked it down, hied off to the Attorney, who wrote a polite note, informing the defendant that he bad incurred heavy penalties, by allowing music in his bogie; but 'alienating that it was possible to prevent destruction. He (Mr. Hooter) fantod the Attorney capable of li-tenting to reason. In the cases submitted to ( Mr. Harmer's) we, be generally succeeded in inducing the legal Gentleman to take £4 and costs, amounting to between six and E 7 ; but be was aware that n.uch heavier sums bad been required and paid. This practice, he rejoiced to besr, the Lord Mayor bad strongly deprecated. The LORD Morita said, that the collusion between the At torney and the Informer was must abominabk, and he trusted that the publicans would act upon his advice, and compel those who had extorted their money to disgorge every farthing. He was convinced that Mr. Peel would pay immediate a•tention to their complaint. His Lordship wished to know whetios the two actors in these cases could not be punished for conspiracy? Mr. Harmer said, that he was at present engaged in prosecuting an attorney and two informers for having conspired to eaten money from a pawnbroker. They effected their übjeet in title manner. The informers went to the pawnbroker *hit a quart tity of plate, and asked for the loan of zest upon ir. The pawn broker stated that the Act prevented him from giving more than 101. upon a bundle of plate, whereupon it was suggested that be should make the plate into three bundles. and lend 101. upon each lot. A few days aftetwafda the informers releso:.l the plate, paying Si. per cent. upon each bundle, and an action was lot mediately commenced for usury. The action was compriiinised for about 401. and costs but be (Mr. Harmer) thought that the strength of the case against the defendants, who bail great cause to be dismayed, would prevent any further attempt of the kind.- Indeed, the extreme to which extortion was now carried every day, rendered it incumbent upon the trade to juin unaninseusly in opposing every experiment to defraud them. The Loam Navas-- Well, I hope the Licensed Victuallers will meet upon this subject. Their interests are vitally concerned, and they are bound to do all they can to make the public ex posure as impressive as possible. I have no he-itation in saying that Mr. Peel will most willingly assist them. The average sum paid by the publicans to get over the diM culty which thus stares them in the face, is about 151. and the number of cares compromised must have put the conspirators iu possession of about 3,5001. BOW—STRILET. A young female, named Mnry Asses Merriam, was yesterday charged before the Sitting Magistrates with having uttered a coun terfeit half crown piece to a baker, residing in the Strand. Sir R. Marne inquired if she were known? and 'Mr. Powell, jun. from the Mint, replied in the aflirmative. Both or her parents were titterers, and she bad followed that occupation since childhood. — She and her father and mother were convicted together at the Old Ba ky, when she was under 12 years of age; and no later than the 17th of the prevent month, she was in custody at Guildhall. Sir Meseta observed, that she seemed to be incorrigible. Mr. Field. of the Mint, said, he would engage that at the espiraal tion of three hours, she would have committed as many offewom. i The evidence only extending to a single uttering, as the !lint ' would not prosecute, the prisoner was discharged. A simple looking young man applied to know how he MN get back his furniture ' which had been taken away front his Wogs by a young female, to whom he had proffered marriage ? Sir ltsimeau.--I suppose you broke your promise, and she adopted that way of levying damages ? The young man pid, nut. They had been called three times at Greenwich, but his intended partner wished to be married in Lon don, and it was she and not hr who was to blame. Sir ilscmtan—Then you would marry her still? The young man said he would; but added, with a alert, that baying got his property, she cared nothing fur his person. She re fused to become his wife. Sir itscmaare—She cannot have one without the other; take an °Meer, and perhaps he may bring the jilt to her senses. The applicant and the officer left together. MARLBOROUG H-STR EET. The Earl of Belfast appeared before the Magistrates on an in formation laid against him by the Marquis if Camden foe a nui sance. Mr. Anoeenus attended for the Marquis, and Mr. Satsuma for the Noble defendant; besides which, the Office was crowded with solicitors, surveyors, architects, and others interested in the case. The simple question the Magistrates bad to decide was, whether Lord Belfast was authorised in introducing a small window in a party wall, which divided his Lordship's premise}} from the Noble Marquis's mansion, at No. it% Arlingtoo.sereet, Piccadill) ? The Marquis complained, through the District Berveyor, that under the Seth section of the 111th Geo. 111. commonly called the Building Act, Lord &Mast was bound to abate the nuisance, which con sisted in the obnoxious window overlooking his Lordship's domes* °Wm, and thereby subjecting his family to considerable inconve nience. Deeds were proluced and read, conveying the Marquis's mansion to Henry Earl of Arlington and his descendants, in 16111,, by Charles 11. Witnesses were called to prove that the wall ex tended 17 inches on the Marquis's premises, and that it must there fore be considered as a party wall. Mr. BILODUCZ contended that Lord Belfast's house was erected previous to 1771, and that the Building Act only extended to sepa . rate side walls to each house. After two hours discussion on legal points, Mr. Covers and Mr. Deis postponed their decision until this day week, to afford time to knit into the Act of Parliament. A model of the premises was exhibited, to render the matter more intelligent to the Magistrates. VARY—LA—BONNE. _ _ Yesterday Mr. H. De La Cour, a silversmith at Chatham, came before Mr. Gaartmr, to give evidence in the case of Jab: Care Busloce. He altered the crest upon the plate, and it is the same which was stolen from Colonel Gordon ; but as the prisoner was lot present, his examination having been postponed at the Colonel's request, Mr. De La Cour's **cement was received as information say, and net as evidence, Mr. Henry Todd, the keeper of John's Coffee-house, in Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn.lields, brought to the office an ivory. hindled ranee and an India has.dkerchief, left in his basilic by the prisoner when he was taken, which were in the Colonel's portman teau when it was lost. The initials of the Colonel were still upon the handkerchief The prisoner had requested Mrs. Todd to take them out, and Retaliated for the circumstance by telling her he bad come recently from Bombay, and bad bought an Claim's effects on, board. Wall, the officer, produced a copy of the " Irish !%lelodics," the " Musical Bijou," the "Keep-sake," some other publications, a case of risen, a thermometer, in a case, and articles of a miscella neous kind, which he foomd at the l odgings of a female in Chat. ham, with, whom the primate cohabited slur* the short time he rim.ined there. °inters of some Of these were present, but as a prisoner is en. titled to hear ail the evidenke which is given splint him, they were &sired by the tlagistrate; e zi g e forw.nd with their tempi &ism Tuesday nest, when the wil{l spin be placed at the ha. rn AMES POI.ICII. Gomm go • Smoutto C.u&—A Mr. Murphy. an Irish b i g maker, and aM. Colin" appe ased beforeVre Magtorates,m4 ,mutually' charged east o th er. s. Connell was allowed tfteM. 'vats* of nettling the matter to their Worships. She said, Mr, Murphy, Ms wife, and hetseff, were going to a smoklag ewe when a few *nods arose. and Mr. Murphy and his wife Wigs nearly Instrthered her, betides tearing " bee cap Into ribbons. ° Mr. blorphy's turn hating arrived, be laid, " Arrah, thus, year [ Honour, sure the devil a word of what she says is true."—" Altanie, you naurtherer !' interlarded Mrs. Connell. Mr. Murphy—She is ahrays ea lin; me a thief aid a empte of barns as my bead, your Hm.our, and say* li!g Mil Flaherty, tke coal heaver, is great mid my wife, your liaison,. Mrs. Murphy.... Yes, Isar Worship, and the devil a bit of truth is there in it at all at all. Mr. Mummies—So big Flaherty is not great with you? M r . Murphy—Bad luck to the hit, your Honour. Mr.Murpby— Well, your Worship, we wire going to the smoking club, when upo.mes Wither Connell, and bellewses at me seti all her strength, and she hal me on the no-e, and I only gal her a tap / your Hownut. Mr. Batutnnes—Whkh top has timed taw of her eyes. Some better behaved people deposed to she fact of annige being the Inflect termigant she Lind of agitators ever produced; and she, with a few more of Dan O'Connelt's " finest people under the sun,* worked an day like slaves, and close I the evening sa w rally by thrashing each other with hearty desperation, fur the who of amassment or recreation.—The Magistrates belt Ada both in recognisant" to keep the peace. UNION-HALL. DeSTSUAVU ASSAULT— A young man, who gave the name of Jaaeph Parser, was yesterday charged before Mr. Swascv, by Mr. Hirai, one of the toll collectors at Southwark.bridge. with at tempting to stab him with a large clasp knife, under the following circumstances: As the Collector was standing at eke gate the pre ceding evening, the defendant came up and endeavoured to pass through without paying. He then tried to ehnib over, but was preveuted. Upon this be immediately pulled out of his pocket, a knife, which be tried to plunge in itignell's body. Assist:ale* was presently at bind, and the prisoner was secured. Nothing In extenuation was said by :he prisoner, eacept it may be an coashlered by pleading dronkentiess. The Magistrate tecosnmeniltd kfigneli to prosecute. the caw bring as bad a one, and the pawner was called upon to roam substantial hail. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. The Earl or Derby's Stag Manila meet on Friday.at Wakes Heath. H. &Atilt, Esq.'s Fox Hotrods on Satorday.st ChaMen. The Surrey lot Hounds tu.nrerrow, at Godsrune ; aud.Satur day. et Loek's Durum. Mr. Nleager's harriers on Friday. at Harley Green. Cudrirrun's Hounds on Frlday,at Grove Quarry. The .Wareriehshire Hound. on Friday, at Alvestm Pasture; sod Saturday. at Amity Woud. DUBLIN, JANUARY 24. • • The enthusiasm of the Association seems to br en the decline. I think the M. mher for Ciate will find it as difficult to get hi• SOO Scrsiies to attend him to l'arlia (tient as he (id to prevail on th-in to undertake the mission. Tie letters I tefu al whir!, he unaarr y real to the public reminded me of a pt titian for this sa me Emancipation, as thy c•Il ir, which was got op at Cork. with much fuss and ht.tle, sime )ears back, when it was agreed that a cettgin roniber of the most iespectable Roman Catholics who were present At the meeting should bring it to London. and deliver it to the 111imher of Parliament who was t• 1 bring it fotward; but, when each individual was solicited, different, but f.i.ol'us excuses were made; iti tislicule of which a stint was composed and sung aboSt the streets. I re- . collect but a tew of the lines ; lyswever,tho4 you shall have, though not quite worthy it a B 1 ton: Vital% you go, roil Mr. Mason T— • Can't—it h the slaughtering season. Mr. Murphy, will you go?— I've an onion on my toe. Well, then, we will send your brother— No, Sir ; he has got another. Will you go. Sir Pat O'Connor? No, not I, upon my honour. You'll gu, sure, O'Shaugherue?— I've something. 4 Hooey," else to do. You'll go over. Dick O'Gorman ? No; but, Sir, 111 send my foreman. Burke, that you'll bring nor pethlon?— • No, Sir; I don't like the mission. • You won't retinue Dattry . Donovan?— „ Cuabla r in inn\ ru Fifer no man. ~• r AN EAST METHOD or GETUP° A GEHAT COAT FOE THE WINITER.-011 Monday last a tientlornan joined Tom's Bath coach at Bruton, whilst on its journey to Weymouth, and bargained with Oliver, the coachman, t • Like him to the latter place. As the Gentleman wis - thinly clad, and the weather piercing cold, Oliver, is the fulness of his generosity, tendered his best box pe-c coat, to keep the Gentleman writs. They porker*" very comfottsbly as lar as Wincantonothen theGentls• man passenger, doubtless finding the coat a very agote able companion, told Oliver that whist the hones yen being changed he would walk on the Weymouth NA ' until the coach ovei took him. Nntlii •g, however, his been since seen either of the coat or the wearer, •wM had also forgotten tq pay his fare. The coat was' of drab colour, lined with deer skin, and•surmnunted ty two c Balk Journal. ,caper.--, Daowht No.—An Inquest was held yesterday at the Rising Sun, Charles-street, Grosvenor-sgeare, on the body of Charles Naylor, aged 25 years, who war drowned on Monday afternoon in the Strpentine Rives in consequence cf the ice breaking while he was %keit* The decerhed, it appeared, imprudently went upon the lower part of the river, where great quantities of for had been carried away for the confectioners, and wherr the ice, which bad subsequently formed, was very this Verdict—Gs Accidentally Drowned." Daring the performance of the Pantomime on Wail nesday evening last at the Manchester Theatre, a wan* ,outrage was committed by a person hurling a goer bottle from the gallery, which struck violently *gals' she edge of the stage, and rebounded back into orchestra. The Manager, Mr. Beverley. in addressil the audience, stated, that such was the force with *ha the bottle was thiown, that it made a dent in the boil of the stage half an inch deep, and on its rebnandol destroyed a flute vilue 12 guineas. Shortly after At fellow had thrown the bottle he was captured, and re day taken before a Magistrate, when he declared h ' was so drunk he knew not what had happened. Woo ordered to find bail ; but not being prepared, was kb up, and Mr. Beverley immediately wer.t before • Grand Jury, who were then sitting, to prefer his of indictment. MARRIED. At Radford. near Nottingham, George Douglas, Rut IQ ° inghead, Aynhire, to Anne, eldest daughter of tits late WS Campbell, Esq. of May Geld. DIED. Jan. 20, at Cheltenham. Lieut.-Colonel Kingston NO& 41. Hoe. East India C.ownpany's Service, and late Cssultiall it ' South Cancan, Preddeuctof Bombay, aged 47. . Sunday so'nnight, Mr. David Johnston, farmer at L044 11° near Glanunis; during 'the time of Divine Worship, be •-•" I • ward in the Churchgew, anti instantly expired. SIGN-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MOBl Ol blaming . S alma dos • Afutrnaas 44 atientas Oar 0 . ____. Lots:on: Printed and Mtlzbed by Joe. Nano% tha ham • atilt, 4haa Orton. IN PiekaPpbes,ll.oo l DI" . •s Y. . -