Star. — London, England, 1827-12-10 00:00:00

.•7 • /' • LA* INTkLLIGENCE. ' COURT OF CHANCERY, Damn= a. IN RE TAR CORONER OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Mr. KNIGIIIT in this case, which has already been re ratedly before the Court, made an application that the writ for the election of a new Coroner should not issue till after the Epiphany Sessions. The party on whore behalf this application was made, it will be remembered, has been in custody under an arrest for debt for some time past, and consequently unable to discharge hiss duties. Mr. Knight stated, on the behalf of his client, that this Gentleman had every reason to believe, that before the expiration of the time DOW asked, he should be able to effect an arrangement with all his creditoss,, • and resume the discharge of his duties. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired whether any one appeared on the behalf of the llagistrates of the County to oppose this application? Mr. DANIEL repeated what had been already stated, rt there was, en the part cf the Magistrates no hwtile feeling towards the petitioner, and therefore he should leave - this matter entirely in the breast of the Colin. His Lordship then said that he should grant the indulgence sought for, in consequence of the peculiar circumstances of the case. The petitioner had served the office for a long period ; his character was unim peachable, and it was now owing only to an unfortu• mate accident that he was for a short time unable jo Wit the duties of his office. Mr. DA NIZL, suggested that the writ for ■ new elec• tion bad better be drawn up to issue on the first day of next term, in case the petitioner should not be able by that time to sewn e the duties of his office, as it would save the expense of coming to the Court again. His Lordship was of opinion that the expense of coming to the Courr again would probably be less dials that of drawing up the writ now. Mr. KNIGIIT was also, on the behalf of his client,' anxious that the writ should not be drawn up, as his client would certainly not come again and ask more time. The matter was accordingly settled, that no further , steps should be taken till alter the expiration of the time now asked by the petitioner, for the completion of an arrangement with his creditors. COURT OE KING'S BENCH, Dac. (Sittings at Nisi BISHOP 11. CHASIBRIG This was an action on a promissory note for SOL al leged to have been passed by the defendant when resi dent at St. John's College, Cambiidge. The plaintiff was a wine merchant, and it was stated that the note was passed in consideration for money lent in the year 1814. The Rev. Mr. Fisher was called to prove the hand- Writing of the defendant, who was an under graduate of St. John's College. Cross-examined—lt is the es loci, or law of the place in Cambridge, that debts ate not recoverable from tin der graduates, except for necessaries. Mr. BROUGHAM submitted, that the action could not be maintained, as the note was not Liven for necessaries, according to the law of Cambridge. Lord TENTIRDLN said the rule only appliid to minors. Mr. DRNMAN—According to Mr. Brougham's argil- Cloy Lord, this tale would become the law of n when the new University is established—(A hh) , . Mr. tinotponam—My friend has mote shares in that than I have. i A person named Keswick stated, that he called on the defendant in September last to demand payment of the note in question. The defendant said, " I know I owe Bishop money, and I am sorry he did not apply earlier." Upon looking at the note, Mr. Chairsbte said, Ble.s me, is that my en iting?-1 w rite vet y differently noa." Lord fastreawnr pointed out an alteration which [appeared on the face of the note,, which, in his opinion, had been altered. There wrns no evidence amounting to a promise to pay; therefore, if the Jiiry believed the note had been altered by the plaintiff, or whilst in his posrssion, it was invalid. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. LIZ V. DORSI elt. ESQ. This was an action for an assault.—Mr. TALECOORD opened tbe pleadings: The COMMON SISOSAJOF stated the case.—The plain. tiff was an attorney, resident at Whitney, in Oxfordshire. The defendant was a Gentleman of large fortune, the son of Sir C. Dormer, for many years Master of the Ceremonjes to his Majesty, and the son-in-law of Sir 'Walter Strickland, who appeared to he a most rigid preserver of game. He could not help adding, that the squabbles and ill blood engendered by the Game Laws in the country were so great, that those who were obliged to reside in town, had reason to congratulate themselves in their freedom from such anaoyances. The plaintiff was a Gentleman cf great resyectability, and as well quali fied to pursue game as any master of ceremonies or any Bonnet in the kingdom. In —, he happened to =bwith two dogs, which started a hare in a turnip elonging to plaintiff himself, but the hare not being acquainted with the restrictions of the Game Laws, jumped over a fence into Sir %V. Strickland's par k.The dogs pursued,aod Mr. Lee, and two friends who were with him, used every exertion to get off the dogs, which they did in a short time.' In the evening of the same d .y, Mr. Cottrel Dormer, the defendant, called at Ma Lee's house, and be had not yet come borne. Mr. Dormer then proceeded in search of him on horse back with a stick iu his hand, and having met Mr. Lee, he inflicted two heavy blows on his aim with the stick, and alter some remarks, threw Mr. Lee his card and rode off. Under these circumstances, Mr. Lre thought himself bound to bring Mr. Dormer before a metropolitan Jury, who would not be so likely to sym pathige with a great game preserver as a Jury of Oxfordshire Squires. Mr. Dormer was one pf those nominated to fill the office of High Sheriff for the county of Oxford during the ensuing year, so that Mr. Lee bad some reason. for bringing his case into this Court, where he cone ently expected thost the Jury would give such damages as would not only punish the. defendant, but serve as an example to wealthy young Squires throughout the country. Evidence was aichced of the assault s and a verdict taken for the plair.tift —Damages stll. WLU* - 01. PA itOoT. This was an action to Mintier a'cOttiptteption in day stages for a false impritcluntrist of'The' plaintiff in the watchhouse of 8t: Leonard, Shoteditch, on the night of the 11th of April last. From the Evidence of fne watchman it appeared, that about half past eleven ecluck on the night in questied the defendant, who keeps a publie•house in the neigh*: bourhood of the Cnrtain•road, desired the witness to take the plaintiff to the watchhouse ; and on his arrival there, in consequence of the defendant not being ptitent to prefer his charge, the constable of the night desired him to be sent for. On his coming he expressed his regret at seeing the plaintiff in such a situation, but did not deny that he had sent him there. The time C tr 4 -%Z. • t , 'IVO ' Sit ,stigtk whidtimmasiblot in Ma traithboesa was absigtaftes. .quirtinket au hiat, . . Mr. Thom/10er the defendant, submitted that the plaintiff could not recover any damages from the de- fendant, as he was not the person who gave the charge. Jefferys stated that on the night of the 11th of April, he had been drinking in company with the plaintiff and a person of the name of Helme, betvreen whom and Gilkes there arose a dispute on their leaving the house as to some moary which one of the partiet had lost at cards. The defendant desired the watch. man to.tell the parties to move on, but did not give the plaintiff in chatge. Helme then said * l ' I'll bast—d ii youi—meaning Gilkes--shall not go to the watclshouse, and rn charge you." Upon which the plaintiff walked away with the watchman.- The LORD Calm JUITSCS having summed up, tbr - 1 Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages one, farthing, and expressed their disappriibation of the de. l Pendant's allowing cards to be played in his house. The Loan Cacac JUSTICE refused to certify, on the ground of the defendant's baring denied his sending the plaintiff to the watch.honte ; and said, that under & circumstanoss, it w a s it tha,l.sw should cake its course. . . ADMI RA ETY:C47OIII; D. e. IN THIL iIdTTIR Of TWO SLAYII4..NAIIED 40ff N SMITH AND RACIIRL. This.case, which was argued in part the third sessions of this term, it will be recollected, was an appeal from the sentence of, the • Vice •Admiralty.court at Antigua, , on an information • at the .suit of an officer of the Cus toms, who had seised the two slaves in question, on the l ground of a contravention of the slave laws. The two slaves originally be:ongeal to MIS. Icirwaneff.A.istigoe 4 from - whom t' -e property anthem came te , Mrs.aklaver 7 c asap during life, and alter her death they (along with others) were to be the joint property of her daughters:— • Maj 4- Watts, an officer in a West as - NA r Omen', th elms band of once/ the dauOters, took thasowo slaves with bins as domestic servants to Gibraltar, where, he_ gave them a certificate by which he fiber ateJ their, es Jaras he was coacetned, and they were sent by General,Don, abe Governor of Gibraltar, to 11.1rbadoes. On thzir arrival at that island, applicattoo was made to Lord Comber. mere, the then Governor, by the executor of. Mrs. Kir. wan, for their being given up, and his Lordship et cordial,* sent them to Antigua, where they were some time alter seized. It was contended, Ist, that the slaves, being free at Gibraltar. were induced to setarn to the colony by the idea that they were really manumitted, and that therefore their return was not eolaultary: 2cl, That on their transit from liarbadoes to Antigua they were unaccompanied by the bond and licence taqtfired, by law, and were consequently forfeited. • .. Dr. DODSON (in the absence of Dr. JiNNIR. who is .still confined by iudispositino) now replied on behalf of, the owners, who were the. tespoadenth The Learned Advocate admitted that the slases were free et Gitnal• tar. He contended that there was no.legal fraud, as .was alleged in the removal of the slaves from Gibraltar, to Barbadosts.. The instt amen' of manumission was in formal: it bore upon.the face of i; a doubt on the part of Major Watts of his tight to enfranchise the slaves., As to the possession of the slaves having been given to him ,by the owper, and thereby an im,lied power to menu. obit, it appeared is the Aid-nee that the slaves, whilst absent in Gibraltar, had been so registered by their owper. instrument was lot the sole motive which l ioduced the slaves to taunt. Dr. Lushh;ton had, in a former case, expatiated upon the natural ando . cernents to a slave's MUM to the colony where he had been born. With respect to the alleged violation of law, owing to the absence of a bond and license- on the transit of the slays from . Birbadires to Antigua, this was no mercantile transaction,—if was no importatioo within the meaning of the Statute; the slaves- were for. warded from the constituted authority of one island to that of another; it was a matter of policy, and it had been admitted that there was no oath fides in the trans. action. But taking it is animportation, there had been no transgression of the law ; the 46 Geo. 11 I. required no bond or license in the case of domestic slaves; if it did, and if both were admitted, the statute did not impose a forfeiture of the slaves, unless they were is found on board during the voyage." Is was reason. able that it should be so; for the object of the statute WAS to prevent the eonvej ante of slaves in British vessels to foreign colonies, and to ensure their trensfea. Ito a British colony ; thetefoie, the moment they reached a British colony, the object of the Legisliture was fulfilled. The Leagued A'Jvoc.tf was theo . pipe.eding to argue that the lapse of time put.tbaappellant out of C .uat. when Lord Srowat.t. observed, he should not decide the case upon that ground. His Loidship then gave sentence.— This was as dear a case as h id ever been brought isetore the Count. The slaves *ere not the property-of Major Watts or of his - wife ;at the time when she pretended mann nission rook place. At ehe property did not vest in that Officer, belled 10 OWN ; Of disposing of it. Oa the death of the grandmother, the pvoperty-becente the mother', for life ;• the possession was' vested in the exe cuter. He applied, as soon as - he was tallied upon to sisal his claim, to Lord Combermere. Hid thsien - was• ad mitted. It w,ts the law of the colony, that arreseenter should be entitled to the poises:inn 'of the slaves, re. spon.ible to the owners. The bequest of the staves hid then made by the grandmother .to her daughter foe life, with reversion to her four gross idatightere ar bet weep whom the property was to be equally divided; " mu! I cannot concave," said tis Lordship, " what rigbt these people had to prr teed against the slaves, or to inserter e.in the matter." General Don, who sentthenti to Barbadoes; because there were other persons going' there, sent th.rn in the most convenient way; there was no occasion for two or three ships to be employed. They were sent. therefore, not to their place .ot destination, but for convenience to Berbadoes„ %hew Lord Cot* bermere had acted with respect to them in a discreet and proper manner. He.was not bound by.statutes refs specting merchants; he alas a Comtsander in Chief and Governor. "I am not," said his Lordship, ". to notch such a transaction as this with suspicion. 1 do not think that suspicion ought la be indulged. towards persons wt o are appointed to those high %striations on. account of their trustworthiness. Neither.do I see any i 'propriety in the manner in which be carried the measure into executiort." As to his nut consulting his law officer,, he' did consult them; be .did not act ou his own authority merely. I Ast nothing is the case which is not perfectly clear; .1 have not a tattle doubt upon the subject ; 1 therefore pronounce agatnst the appeal, and affirm the 1 . sentence of the Court below..”-Costs as in the other case. Monday about twelve o'clock, ps a watertn.nuf the name of Sago was convayiog II passenger frcnt Ply. alouthao !Iliadic', Island, he dlecovered. two lobs rime• sgstelrwediit the surface of the water, ;between the islandliad the Maio. Notice was instantly given to the ,crew triAbe 'Harpy revenue came; A fewwf the later s oon rialibe spot, and soet,esded. in picking up 16 tu b s o f Mu*, and two of rpseva, each containing five gallons. The tubs hays sines boos deposited in the cellars of tlirCustom•house. ~; eintr.ibilhASA). Jobs Smith irssas - lound gniky of september, at Grinsteltd,'egelflirig; the propetty of David Todd. 'the Learned Junnaibld'hihr tre' aright thihkillthialf very mercifully tteated if hlililleshorild'be apated; but that ih that 'case he would;tetteinly'be . stat'citrt rot' the tobrrryl never to return to John Wright and'ARN Solik vrerelifiltered flee inhaling, on the .sth of September List, et Waltham Mbllceithia, • po'cket book; if parse,' smd rreplattAfet brittlentlibs"and sovereigns, to the false of *wart& r MY. David' Evans: There wets no 'direct evidence that the' pritinieri sot man and wife. The Learned Jodie. therefore,-dr 'jetted the female prisonm: to be acquitted: 'The male P'otter was round guilty, and sentenced to be trans.. , ied' for seven years. t • SATURDAY, Dec. 8. • • L 1111 I,OLCHESTIR MURDSRI—MR6ea Merfie„ atlas leaves !rimier, iris indicted , for the' wilful Murder ni A A R ) Erni / WINTER ASSIZES.. • -- 2 , ,~~ Thomas Petrick, on the 25th November last, at th • perish of Sr. Giles, Colchester. . , Several witnesses hating been heard site the facts, (*bleb have already app media our Pape) cte prisoner d.cliced saying anything in his defence. Mr. DitOn VAOGRAN charged' the jiffy. To-cintsti tate the crimeof murder there mint be nrilles. extiress Or implied; every herbicide wits in th, tle Ng the 'ls .miieder; unless there were circeinstatices to esterrilite it, and to reduce it to•h Milder chstacter.' If they though thi time was so short that the prisoner; had not enoleti 'from the fury oceasioned by.hiecrigirftl defeat and pro vocation, they might, perhaps, teduee the °Once to Man slaughter, for whieh he might receive fin revs a phnish- Ment than transportation for life ;but if they though( that t'r had had time to cool, end had - received tio'-ihrb vent provocation. but had desiguerflf ' armed WW- I lf with a deadly weapon far the psupose of wee.- ' ling 11;3 vengeance, them it.,wenold be their duty to find im guilty of the whole Mug.. ~ • Ttle•Jory deliberated opar.fds of twenty minutes, and then returned a verdict of 'Glatifis of Murder. the Learned Junta immediately p# seeded to pass upon the prisoner the awful sen.etice of d •ath, express ing himself perfectly satisfied that the Jury h td come to a right conclusion; and after earnestly exhorting the prisoner to lose no time in endeavouring to reconcile himself to his offended Creator, and to seek for mercy, where now mercy could alone be found, concluded by sentencing him; in the usual form, to be executed on Monday neat (uliii day). .. • --...—.-1 POLrCE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDUALt.. Saturday three young Mee, reputed tkr-ves, all being lately dis- charged from.prisoo, were brought up, charged with feeming part I t kda gang, that .witbin the last fortnight ; have isfirsted ParrsoVey, Ze.coort, and the other passages between Aldersgstwatteet and cross. it reet, where robberies have since been 'committed almost Wilighdy, and morally at an early hoer, from tie to eight 'o'clock. ~1 406 Gentlemen appeared for the purpose of ideeeffplihrthe pri- Two of them had had valuable watches meted limn their l ' is2:is A tikvitel: through escaped ragattetreet, th thee‘ other in Red A cross liee rigr ae with slrldeman dokt hie gold seals. The riband having broke, the want esilidoed in his fob; the thief, when be found he bed but part of his ospeeted 'booty, stood foe some moments lit view* the Gendenno,evitheady he the expectation that ha would folloW him, when the watch should go with the seals. The Gentleman, however, preferred putting up with his first loss, with which the thief then made of. The fourth Gentleman caught his watch just as it was out of his fob, and the thief nut off without it; he had pulled it so hard as to change the form of the ring to which the riband was fastened. None of the ,Gentlemen could swear positively to the prisoners, though each of ialsem believed that one or other of the prisoners was the person by wines he was robbed. Ode of the prisoners proved an ofibi to one very completely. He asked the Gentleman the dare of the mbistry, and was answered the 3 0 th of November. The thief very mlimlyobeerved, " I was in Iltidewell on the soth of November." he i Tisk loots were referred to, and Confirmed the fact. -at Peres Liman, the sitting Aldermen, said he would suepend the prisoners' operations for ashen' a time al the law allowed him, ' them all to lirkieweU and the Tread mill for three SOW-STREET. ' .. montbs. W. White was charged with committing an assault upon John Speed, while standing at t►e carieatute atop, as the corner of Bryclges-street, Covent Garden. The case was proved against tits prisoner, ant be was roily commits. d. H ATTON GA It DE IV. Saturday fwo navigators, named Thomas Slakes and Wrifices Smith - , were charged, in conjunction with several other individuals not is custody, with a violent amault on a party of the Bow-street patrol. It appeared, that in consequence of the nightly outrages committed in therf , iy-road, near the bridge over the Regentl Canal, by the bargemen, and others connected with the wharfs, a party of the dis mounted patrol of Liow-street,unJer the direction of H.ll, were sta tioned near, the 'pot. During the whole of the previa*s metaing con • sidemble numbers of these persons were seen about the bridge, and scarcely any one that passed escaped from insult. .ru,st after 1 f o'ithick a party Manse rufkans attacked a female who was passing, and pro. seeded took.: liberties with bet person, when her *creams drew the patrol to her assistance. The moment:they appeared, a general attack *alma& uoi thenr by upwards of am permits, the two prisoners being particularly active in the affray ; in the course of which Thonip• sob, a very powerful man and most active officer, narrowly heaped being thrown into the basin; and atomiser °Seer,' toasted Mame, was . knocked down and shockingly !states with his own truo. citron. 'fhe desperation of the assailants at length compelled the officers to have recourse to their tuilasses, and the two pi Isoners were secured, but the rest escaped.—Tbity were both ordered to find good bail. MARY-LA-BONNR. .Ifarg Anne We, Ckeries Palmy, aid u .ake, were fully CQIII. Tiff Of! nor trial; charged with being contemned in stealing and dis posing of a silver watch, the property of • man named Webster, formerly a patrol of Bow-street. LAMBETH-STRRBT. , *sees &silk, a miserable half-famished poor wrstels, was brought up from M. George's watcb-bouse charged with having stolen a .bulfnek's been, belonging to a buteher nettled William Moll:flux. I' 0M ttea and of • was hea.. scantly. • The prosecutor stated, that on the previous evening, the prisoner 'trucked his hand over a beam in his shop and stole the bean, which he now produced. He did not himself see him steal it, but a young woman who did, informed him of it, and be was after wards taken with it in his possession. In reply to the blagistrates,thevrisoaer stated, that he was a mi.; titre of North America and had been ten years lo hi. Majesty's dm eke ; Ltterly be had b een unable to procure the common necesimbell ' afire, and it was only the extremity of poverty and distress Oribigh could hate compelled him to commit such an net. Alagistrate.;— How lung have you been in ails:l44W • Yrionner-- Four months. Sjr, . Mans. that time you most have leilliattere It than half, the beaux in Lentiou. • - Filson's, (with much dmplicity.)—This is the Inn tarter stekar. He was then committed iodic House of Cerrietten sea vagrant, it being considered his first °Sew; and the butcher sot wishing to press the charge criminally. NFORSHIP:EITREET. Saiurdey.twei young moo; 'seined Awes Melee and Intim leite mess, wire &sally examieed before Air. baeusieves, oh a eberge of breaking open the stables at the King's Hesd, in the Kingston& read.—, The priqcipal witness against the primmer* was• a man named Locke, 1113 accomplice. Mr. 13sOuchros, before the evidence of this period Mu ad mitted, made him undentand that be would still be liable to the consequence of any part he Might have borer in the MILDSIAtiOes VOWS he sevesled the whole of the truth, whether it made for et against either the prisoner or hiniseif. With thlicUution the min; who professed a desire to tell all that he knew if tlie transaction without reserve, was sworn. He stated that he aid' the prisoners were drinking in the taproom of the King's Head ,before they committed the robbery, and that they all three Is.eut toietber to the stable, which the two prisoners broke open and robbed. Ilabloglnt the hatless into tibir pommel., they Went to Spitilltelda.and it/or 11. to a man named Paget. They went with him to the sign of 9i. Golden Heart, Is Phenix-street, where he paid them the money. They proCerad the change of a sovereign (rum the landlord s anij shared it between them -.Hoek* sopped upon biefateakt at she Golden Heart, they that separated. The miler orthe King's Head remembered seeing Locke and the primates he the tap-room on the eight of the robbry. Mr. Vines, Liodiord of the Gulden Heart, also remembered the large . farmer, tucks paired of and hood had had of t._ dietmeoto It: vale, Oh. A pripeetaltle lookhet L. 'on As** . tellltellie tur WAMerii, lewd eel - Pergy— lir.. Hardy tene etiddi and fitoiltseeerblietitc' OMR Llittr comae,. IVY An A paelage 111* theft. fog 0 • 1 . I • 1 . 41 i • - I I .... 1 1 , . I 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ! 1 I. . .. I ! ' • 1 1 I •• - II 1 • I , . I i: • • 1 • ' 1 1 i i -. i i . ' . L 1 , , ;. • ;. 1 i 1 1 , il , . 1 lii' 1. 1 .., '• i . i ‘ ! l iir . N , ' I . . . . • • . - • . . • . , • " I /•" 7,,... ' iiiiiiii i i - k t. L4auit -.. imi . a .. s . • i iiipio4i6. 0611 4116Simp . . . mmr• Ple b V 'eta. 4 r7 i TaZrelook s b udon i 4 1 11 11 / 1 merfr ed lite.. fs Wile fulli ecoulitted. , -.. twaltil! 4• - ••' • eNfO ff i ll tt . , ... i lailletlrtirliaP tib,,inkaak:nm iliiiiiiiiibibeatate af „the. ;ar it t li ab ilse , Illigiftistr4l ::::s . l ellitil guarpose asc"..t c7 4 7; " ,,,i b ' lik .. - ikunipt. !g:k: t h ; tr u. iiu.t.cff *tic Circa, 'and the florilni,l. • at' did tem 'of Evelhiters-bridy e 4 . ..- 2inglistsed2Of khostoo• eider the Act ' of the V.tb of 66 0 ,.. 11 , .."' IF' - • It mare as. Therwiidismos were hound ever to pnittea sut °' ient.Sessiona t : et ne .sr -.es;• ' 4 A regrettable looking man, who gam till mini Bin*, was Br Al b/ • .„..,. ' ir: 'on eseiee alieceitar charge of ' fkketiyas.Mt. ri &T , k , 1 .,, . .• attar :- .41'. ereas l ul WM/mei, stared, that itready their m0rn ,,,," T A ' •r: . wad rabbet! of Phil& to a comisierable einem h e b. l - 4 , 4 , - ; .". Itr.. Hardy's apprentice stated, that WWI ten days ar k , Ar o' *ark who entered. ender Ike preerooll 01 odog ankles; ai,d i / NW o'titleli in On afternoon, (he' priesser 'entered d ur di i ... and fitielltain*l' hinhilr In his ad inirmilet, Talbo t at ,b,, ---" ' •!. ' ' isne a Lalyr folding book oat ell hiarkhed. Itioista' be spread oa the .10' - fi t :ouster. Ile was then told that ambit* was wanted, and , 4. at • ;.. - ngly pot his book again into a greeo bag. with which he er.lkor o r 4 pelage Of phials, dftetted for a patient, was inmedin e ty •• • it r ' • . Fhb apprentice then fnliositedgbe greilawst‘ and ate a ra s i km, 4 ,„• U heft. in the bag the phials were found...-Hs oat rully sos ,,,„ k a lot trial. O. e :eel at Mt. Green ascended in hits balloon on Monda y fHlpi di& v • ~ Colchester, accompanied-by his btotber, and descended at Wltitrhall, about two milesilistant, in perfect safety. a igreted a when, instead Of emptying the'tistilooe, it seas teeter,{ • hadl 10 a post-chaise, and in that manner the aeronatrs Styli . di 1 . . • t :r t n i lin a liviv se etnlig t e' h ed e acttl a 6.lthl eje e n T' d 'h i lm u lrt g hethee po liCP : kui. e Pnr t fc: of iCH: t ni. b it'G e th' m reeeeet ac ‘b: h :a i lf n ilnot e loi : nere le t f wdo t ewarsinir°ltigs . I .` 'v l .°ll4l she car, ;Ind his brother was conveyed ovet the houses by means 'p l y es '"'i of ropes, and safety landed in the M a rk et . plice, kora , which spot the ascent -took place. Thursday last, as R woman named Brideet Mullett .L aod a Dia was on her retire to Kautsford, from Hanish field, she komainateli unfortunately fell from a timber cortiage'r)ii which she state cold. was tiding, when one of she wheels peeling over her giiits. It head, crushed it so dreadfully that she died most in• gismos the the odeidn Handy. when Defer Wednesday night, tome incendiaries set fire to too Caelli l / 2 I" large stacks of hone, on the premises rf Mr. Goner, a TIM Pee farmer, at Norwood. The flames proceeding horn the lismoit an stacks were visible from town, and several engines re- paired to the spot, irhich.preventod further destruction Omar, T 1; of property. 011ateve Saturday sennight, as Mr. Hudson, builder of Baked, the 111001P- and his eldest son, were returning from the neighbour. -01=i=2- hood of Buckingham, they met with an accident which had neatly proved fatal. They came to a stream whi c h NE W . i t had overflowed its banks from the late heavy rains, and being strangers to that part of the c'un ry, they inquired if the water was fordable, to which they rec. ived an fil'i ... lips.,l. answer in the affirmative; they being in a gig. entered Air dist.), the stream. but soon found it too deep for the horse to a elan fee stand, and that without assistance. he would most ltkdy t - - - act a be drowned. The Messrs. Mids. , ' v. ete then thrown • ig., aft, from the gig, and the senior must no ilnubt have bi perish. lk ed tad it not been for the exertions of his son, who i 1 i ► 7 setrOp '" the an excellsut swimmer, and who supported bit faker vr , mei , until assistance arrived, When they were taken iron AM + i ,a: perilous 'kende*, and immediately put to bed at a ~.. tie :7 4 . 1 Gentleman's house in the vicinity ; and we ass happy .`".., ,_._" m i l to say that they received no other damage than a seem 411 dh i ducking The bone also.wbiels is a very valuably sae, lalv I was safely extricated from the water. iliit: ll MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STEEST.. j akausfac Osamu'''. sa lIK A. Carter, Croalty.rwer, Walwiettis,ladi 0r...-. ............... Lail d-----.--:belli s t a W. Moore, Upper ILimg-etrest, Bloonishorrsquare, cord- : r W. Ellis, Seymour-street, St. Pancras, grocer... ................. 2 11l .7. Barnard, Leman-street, Geadman'o-fields, deafer iojewela 3TS . , --- '7 l E. Darby, Aralsella-row. Pimlico, ailaua ... ..,.......1 .5... 311 T. Waiter, Woodford, Reece. victualler ............ S' 11l J. H. Torriano. Fenchorcbstrem, scrivener ....».»...._ ale 18111*611 1 T. Browni. Linde Eastcheap, ironmonger...-. ...... -- it 1 lisosirn in J. Marshall, Huntingdon, linendraper -.... ....... P. J. Bray, Chichester-place. St. Pancras, imonmager J: &ankh. Exmoiebatree, Comainerdahremd, maidnerchaut I U :• It ic"tbi J. Jameson, Doke-street, Manchesteempile s elffindier -- tl. th tssei t 21,7[1011111 ' • D. Ohre, Lothbory, Ilainsitset ••• se m aes•••••••••016 .10.10.1 d..• 15 . 0 : .1- Women. Mobkweil.street, beiddiareiss. am...a -10 tea . 1 .f. Vaal, High-street, Ishagtom, base a -:a-a...a-a i ifit et *I -' ' •lIKODO]ITASANT." ' - ttleol Tess Dar - The Day of *oat Gelittlie s he Ike Jewish yh e Calendar. lie of we ; - Tmaroiaow-Sun'ri'ses S minutes past 8, arts 5 minutes before 4. . akz _ -Georgium Sldui Swath 2ellninutes before *5 in the afternoon- ' 9 7, a c Moon enters last quarter 20 minutes past sin the afternoon. 4 1g. ••- Wiaittisalay -Cromwell made Protector, 1653. ii-$0 the 1 Tau its..xv - Day die/eased S Boors 54 minutes.-Lucy; 'native - liti die of Syracuse, who suffered in the year 30S, a virgin martyr. Fairsiv . -A feast with Jews Toe the'dediestion of the Temple tiSgeht i anew by the .Maccabees, after the great victory over Alitiocilin, iliffmtirse4 who'hail - poCured die Temple.-See' 1 Macc. 1. On this day ,I. iii ti - the ancient Romans celebrated their Bramallo, is Denser of L . Bacchus. L. 4 "T SATWEDAY.--MOnfl ems SS animmtes past 3 hi the misteriee. keeo,s, ,br ' • BIRTH. vessels, ti Thursday, at Stevan*. Northamptonshire, the Lsdy of the rte. iiigings I R. Rocki, of a son. - say than MARRIED. Smell al At Hesket, the Rev. WEIL Hodson, Curate of Annathwaite, to up r i g h t , Anne, daughter of theists Mr. Wiliest, of Dolpherby Hall. s ayf act 6 At Bath, Charles Kyd Bishop, Esq. of Balboa Cane, Orford. he liable to Eliza Parris Barker, yosogert daughter of Menus D. Darker, Esq. of the Island of Barbados'. in add DIED.. slip it Me The 6th inst. at his bouse in George-street, Portman-wpm, fated her Lieut.. General George Russell, of the Hon. the East India Com metorai panel( Service on the Bengal Establishment, aged $4. of hiA:Pinortetbersmou.inffiu,saddenw, Mrs. as Isz e w m a b s e rire Li pa eu rin t. g vi to n a u tt A rit a tte x foatt N. al iii ar riamte l( l lol... i i At Brighton, Captain Thomas Phipps, R.N. aged 45 years. . am% 4 61 *Sr I arrived, Jamesslaip l iv .ii ii . ;a un t , re Emi torn A to teee Mal v ta kt , T amer * days air hell, she b tee d e ka g "::: e i v i b la as : h ß n a ob i d d . sitt e :it; , of mean, near spool, unawake. sen it ior t his ean selt l , Busby u entiary auy, a Yer th katt e i cat reo b b R ed e nl e of v. GcbentehenaMareeerood,, sad ho simman etail Vicar a Ampau, Hants. 0 plate ,thi At Edinburgh, on the 27th ult. Capt. William Eamage, R.N. _ ca fit Glasgow, on the 58th ult. Mrs. Mykse, wife at Professor tap Miler- The in naiads alt. at his house in Leith, the BAM. hall CeltralOOL n, , sk_ uc D.D. in the sOih year of his age, and the 4141 th of kis Ministry. Montreal, CT A` :lleda, of the oyal Staff oathelindof O c t.f rp. t : Chtildsila • Gordon, wife .1 a neded *°llll aril l I. at Backland, Berko, in his Siels yell, the Rev. Joseph file d . f r..: Herington, Priest of the Roman Catholic Church. •• .--'-` ves A t ir iw ter fer f , rot ninsi New A lf ddisork, Renewer, 1 . 51 L Noze re mbe leiter r, sa da ys r st " s Tbs po. at ;_ t ai h ouisa _ I,:by the piny. His death is Bremer lamented." At era, CID the Mk July list. Calomel Jan Noble, CIL of the or Madras As tillery. The death of this distinguithed Officer is thus . aa ._ u _ announced in the ihtinos timer Estmordinery of 17th July het- r ain j g cc We lament to antentlace the death of Colonel Noble, C. 13. the rife king distinguished Commander M the Madras Horse Artilkry. Thie PET eir 1 deplorable event took place only last Maki oo beard of the itos- 0ft 6 22 , 1 burgh Castle, within sight almost of the scene of his former glop- • 4. --.- _ . i r t i o t i l:la ß t: i kin 'olllec tish ney ell.4ll2 7l .. Il is be le llied ered dshbalf.elinvenaleLgs,"andtil:veryreinrealllspi of ect p: - 111 ' k ce u k: If - ihip i . . are 141 SIAILE-THIS DAY. ' ..,____' . ASS. MI. •lil6 DM lilts Dublin 2 o Frani a i 0 Silts go W alert A a I Hamburg 0 s home I Guerussis and Jersey 1 0 Fkusders 0 1 Lisbon 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Donnhadest 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 P ie l Buenos Ayres , 0 0 Malta 0 0 t h e pi Holland 0 2 Jamaica 0 0 f1100 . ,_ OI BIG H. W AT/Lit at. LON DO ICBM DOE TO 1110 it it O 44 W. ligigt Mewing. I mmortes after 7 nosr e ..., Afternoon. 64 miteutes alter 7 - • li k , - Lo am ,: Printed and Published by Joan Marra, the Propnewr •• - at the brae Orrice, No.l, Pickett.place, Temple-Bar _ .