Star. — London, England, 1826-01-16 00:00:00

;0' ', ~:~- ;:- LAW HUPUR'r. COURT OF NINO'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, JAN. 14. °DANE V. 11 - LLAND AND ETHERS. This was an action by the Cie► k to do: Commissioners appointed to ca:ry into execution the Act of the 48th Lien. 111. c. 86, for paving and light.ng St. Pancras, against the a-stgnees of Marsh and Co. to 'his the sum of 3051. 17... paid by the plaintiff in his official chitlcier into the Bank, previous to the failure of the firm. The action was founded on a clause in the sta tute, giving to the Commissioners, in case of the bank topic,- or death of their Bankers, an absolute prefer. ence to all other creditors. Two similar_ actions have been brought under like circumstances, in which the right of the Cle:k to sustain the actiol\ remains to be decidad by the Court on special cases. It was there fore agteed that this action should be determined in a similar way ; and accordingly a verdict was taken for the plaintiff, sdbject to the opinion of the Court on a credal case. DULL V. DE I.IEILHEIM. as an action by the endorsee against the ac ceptor of a bill of exchange, bearing date the 31st of December, l 821•, drawn by Messrs. Haydon and Planate, in favour of a Mr. Robson, for 573/. at three months, and by Mr. Robson endorsed to the plaintiff. The defence opened by Mr. GURNEY was, that the bill WAS given to Robson on account of differences in stock ttaw,actions, and received by the plaintiff with a knowledge of that citcumstaner. To prove the latter p.ttt of the case, which was necessary to impeach the plaintiff's tit'e, Mr. Robson was called-, but did not ap pear. The plaintiff, there:ore, recorded a verdict for 5_931. the principal and interest due on the bill. DVNN t"N TIM DENISE OF BULIEELEY, V. WILFORD. This was an Action of ejectment brought to recover the possession of certain freehold premises, at Chelsea, adjoining the ground where Ranelagli formerly stood., The lessor of the plaintiff, an attorney, was the heir at law of the late General Wilford, and the defendant was the*Generars widoiv. By Will, General Wilford, de ♦ised all his reel estate, and bequeathed his person3l ptorerty, of very considerable amount, to the defendant; but a few peeks before his de,th, having contracted for the sale of a piece of ground to Chelsea Hospital, levied a Cne, shich, in as far as it extended, operated as a revocation of his will. After his death, which happened suddenly, while he was sitting at breakfast, the lessor of the plaintiff claimed the landed estate as heir at law. The Tiestion now at issue was, whether the premises for v.hich the action was brought were included in the operation of the fine? and in reference to this, much evidence was adduced respecting the parcels of the es:ate, and the past and pre.ent condition of the property. The MINIRMRY-GUIRRAI., with whom were Mr. SCAKIATT and Mr. CAMIIHML, contended, that the premises were within the operation of the fine, and consequently that the title of the heir at law mu't prevail ; end Mr. BROUGHAM, assisted by Mr. TitosaL and Mr. Wtaurnso, argued that they were not so affected, and consequently the will of the deceased ought to prevail. The Loan Cum Jornca left the case to the Jury on the ques tion arising front the facts in evidence before them. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. NEW BANKRUPT ACT. LIABILTY OF MEMBERS Or PARLIAMENT—STA T. 6; G. IV. c. 16-SECT. 9.—And be it enacted, That if any such trader having privilege of Parliament, shall com mit any of the aforesaid acts of bankruptcy, a cammis :ion of bankrupt may issue against him, and the Com missioners,and all other persons acting under such com mission, may proceed thereon in like manner, as against a:her bankrupts, but such person shall not be subjected to b- ariested or imprisoned during the time of such privilege, except in cases hereby made felony. SEC r 19.—Aad be it enacted that if any creditor or creditors of such trader having privilege of Parliament to such amount as is hereinafter declined requisite to support a commission, shall file an affidavit or affida vits in any Court of Record at Westminster, that such debt or debts is or ate justly due to hi& of them le spectively,and that such debtor, as he or they verily be lieve, is such trader as aforesaid, and shall sue out of the same Court a summons or an original bill and sum moos against such trader, and serve him with a copy of such summons, if such trader shall not, within one ca lendar month after personal service of such summons, pay, secure, or compound, for such debt or debts, to the satisfaction of such creditor or creditors, or enter into a bond in such sum, and with two sufficient•sureties, as any of the Judges of the Court out of whi, h such sum mons shall issue, shall approve of, to pay such sum, as shall Fe recovered in such action or actions, tcgether with such costs as shall be given in the same, and within one calendar month nest after personal service. of such summons, cause an appearance or appearances to be entered to such action or actions, in the proper Court our Courts in wtoch the same shall have been b: ought, every such trader shall be deemed to have committed an act of bankruptcy from the time of the set vice 01 such summons; and any creditor or creditors of such trader, to such amount as aforesaid, may sue out a commission against him, and proceed the:eon in like manoer as ag.oust other bankrupts. By advices from Bogota of the Ch of November, received at Kingston, we learn that affairs were pro ceeding in a very favourable train at the Columbian capital, where the Congress was expected to asst•mhle early in the present month. An entertainment was given on the 28th of October, in honour of the birth day of Btauvan, and the saloon in which it was held was decorated with the standards with which Partite° fist entered Peru, in the year 1533, and which were taken by the Colombians at Cusco. Mr. WILLIAM P. SV.WART, Proprietor of die Dowt• nica Chronicle, who suffered an imprisonment of eighty-three days for alleged contempt r f the House of Assembly of that Island, and who was lately proiecuted for a libel against that House, after a trial of six bouts, has been acquitted by a Jury. Accounts from St. K'it's state, that a communiqa dun from the President of the Council and Speaker of . The term" grocer" was originally employed to dis- the Assembly of An•igea to the Speaker and President J voguish a dealer in goods in gross quantities, in oppo. of St. Kitt's, had been laid bcfoi e the Ilhuse, referring sktion to the mere retailer; though now extended to all to what is wrongly called "The novel dect: rue that who earl in either Way in "the mystery of grocery," a sl ores taken to England by their owners were entitled to min this instance, by the Ine, lather oddly applied, to their freedom on their return to the Island," and ie. 'I he more ancient designation, however, of this !rater. questing the co-nperatinn of . the Legislature there in a pity, was that of the pepperers, on account of pepper remonstrance to hilt Majesty's Government on that being the principal article in which the grocer dealt. subject. This was to be taken into consider ation. The fraternity were first incorporated as grocers by a Two WoMEN BURNT 'ro DEATSI. —On the night of charter from Edward ill. in 1345, which was renewed Sunday, a poor woman, of the name of Mary Henaing. and confirmed by several succeeding monarchs. A way, e. as burnt to death in her house at Drighlingten. uepper , r was still, however, not unfrequently a ktistinct —Thursday se'nnight, a woman in the back row of business; and cootirtued so till as late a period as 15.59. Falkirk, was sitting by the chimney, her clothes had in that year a quantity of pepper having been taken caught fire, and in endeavouring ter get to bed the the in a Spanish CAI rack,•was purchased from the Queen at was communicated to the bed curtains. Upon removing .nod price, by certain exclusive dealers in that article. the burning fragments of her garments, nearly the The grocers, however, endeavoured to undersell the whole of her body, except a past or her back, was feppe.ers by making otlitT importations of their own, .shockingly binned, the hair of her head was completely %%Lich caused the latter to petition her Majesty that no singed off, and in many pacts the skin could easily be pr.,ii , er might be imported for three years, which would severed from the body. The poor woman appeared enable them to keep their engagement *ith her Ma. Almost insen•ible to what had taken place till nest day, esty ; and to induce her to do so, they promised n• tto when, alter lingering in great agony till about mile raise die price of pepper above Ss. in the pound. o'clock in the evening. she t spit eti. In consequence of the great demand for si:ks at Ly- HZ Pn.+R IN THE PiticsaNT SEAs(I4.—A philii.ahrn ons, the manufacturers ate endeavouring to increase the pic Correspon.ent tecommeuds to the heads of ail ia. means of production. They have alitas'y had smite rni!ies to order the pie,es off the plate., and all iernitaiits success this way. M. AUGUSTIN ConosT his insented 'whatever, to be put into a large pin, kert tor that intr. a machine by which this object is much facilitated. by pose, and twice a week, with the add. jot net a new pea“, IN; mach ne a single person may perform iix }accesses „r Scotch bailey, would make soup for thousands now At once. It has Is t :en well uied, and has fully succeeded. „tarring 'a thel melancholy tontes. ALDESMEN. • The division of London into Wards, and the appoint-1 ment of . Aldermen to govern. them, were undoubtedly, as before observed, of Sason origin ; but it would seem not td have been long before the office assume I a cha racter soniewhat foreign to the genius of Alfred's insti tutions. So wise a Prince could not have intended that an offiee of this importance should be filled with out any regard to merit or capacity ; and yet almost the first thing we read of the office is, that it might be acquired by any one, either by inheritance or purchase. So much, indeed, was this the case, that the Wards were called after their respective proprietors, and changed names at they ate changed ; thus the Ward of Castle Baynard was once called Simon Hadestnek's Ward ; the Ward of Cheap, Henry de Froweyke's ward ; the Tower Ward, William de Nadestoke's Ward, &c. The abuses wh i ch necessarily arose from this rro• ,prietary system, led to repeated efforts on the part of the cilzens to change the tenure of the office; and at length from one of those coalitions between the crown and the people, which are not uncommon in the history of !evolutions, right of property was, in the reign of Edward 11. wrested from the Aldernien, and the citizens of each Ward were declared to have the pow( r of electing annually the Alderman who was to preside over it. So frequent an exercise, however, of ' the elective privilege, had also its peculiar inconve niences; and in 1394, it was ordered by Parliament, that in lutirre t: e Alder men should "continue in office during lie or good behaviour," and so the law continr:es. In elections for Aldermen, the right of voting is con fined to freemen who are resident householders of the w.rrd paying scot an lot, and an annual rent of not less than IN. a year. It is not necessary, however, that the person elected sht.uld be a resident of the Ward. Citizens of eminence often become candidates for the Alder man siii p of Wards, with which they have previously had no pal ticular con nection. Should a person decline the office of Alder man, when elected to it, (which is, however, rarely the case) he may be fined ; there is even a precedent for imprisonment. Each Alderman has the active direction or Warden.- ship of the affairs of his Ward, under the general super intendence of the Lord Mayor; and is assisted by one or more deputies, appointed by himself from among the Common Councilmen for the Ward. Every Ward, too, has -its Court of Wardmote or Common Hall, with whiLlt the Alderman may advise on all matters touch ing the common welfare. The pritiilege of. acting as Magistrates in the City was to. merly confined to the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Aldermen who had passed the chair, and the nine senior Aldermen below it; but in the year 1741, George. 11. by letters patent empowered all the Aldermen of London, without distinction, to act in future as Justice* of the Peace within the City and its liber tier. It was anciently the custom for the Magistrates of the city of London, to have posts, painted and orna mented; set up at their doors, on which the Royal Pro clamations were fixed. Shakspeare, Ben Jonson, and several others of our old dramatists, notice this practice. 'These posts were usually newly painted on ea eying into office, a custom which is alluded to by the satirical Bishop of Salisbni y,when, in his" Microcosmographia," he says of an Alderman, " His discourse is commonly the annals of his Mayoralty and what good government there was in the days of his gold chain, though, the doorposts were the onlythings that suffered reformation." The dignity Alderman, like that rf the Lord Mayor, had once more than ordinary protection ; and in those turbulent times, when personal feelings and resentment usurped the place of law and justice, it is , recorded that a citizen was imprisoned and his right hand cut off for assaulting an Alderman. Resistance to the authority of an Alderman was commonly punish able by the loss of freedom, and imprisonment for a year and a day. The costume of the Alderman is a cloth gown of violet or scarlet, lined with silk or'furred, according to the season. On one r ccasion, an Alderman who neg lected to line his cloak according to the established mode; was condemned by his brethren to a summary punishment, amusingly characteristic of the claims of this respectable body to the character which Shakspeare has given of them, as being " with fat capon lined. They decreed that the whole Court should go and break fast with him ! SURREY SESSIONS, JAR. 14. Jams Smith, the man' who Ka, induced, at the recommendation of the Court, to plead Not Guilty to an indictment to which he at first pleaded Guilty, was this day tried and convicted. • Axis Lateance, an interesting young woman, wasin dicted for having stolen a scent-bos, a chrystal seal, some candles, knives and forks, and jelly, with other articles, the property of her master, Mr. Anderson. The ptisoner was found Guilty. Mr. HEDGER, who acted as Chairman in the tem poral y ab.ence of Mr. Scrtiviw, said, it was the pain ful duty of the Magistrates, at every Sessions, to sen tence rersons more or less severely for this offence, ac• cording to the circumstances attending its commissicn. It was the duty of the Magistrates to protect masters against the depredations of their servants, and the sen tence of the Court therefore was, that the prisoner should be transported for seven years. The prisons's-, on hearing the sentence pronounzed, made a pathetic appeal to Mrs. Anderson, and was then taken from the bar in hysterics. ESSEX QUARTER SESSIONS. TIM KING V. RIeNIARD SAYERS. This was an indictment against the defendant for assaulting James White with a whip, at Ingatestone, on the 25th of Jure. Mr..lEssoP stated the We f4.r,the progeention. De fendant was a coachman in the employ of Mrs. Nelsou, of Aldgate, known for her enterprising spirit in the,stage coach business. She had established a Norwich coach. which, for the rapidity of its travelling, might with propriety be called a phenomenon; hut Mrs. Nelson, either from classical propriety, or pr• bably in allusion to her oa n st x, was plea , ed to have it called " The ' Phenomena." On the 25:h of June last, the - dsfendant was driving the coach through Ingateston•, and in passing the new Colchester coach, owned by Mr. Palmer, and driven by the prosecutor, Innes White, gave the latter a tremendous cut with his whip across the hands whilst holding the reins. Fortunately for the passeng u e;s he retained the management of the horses. No provocation appeared to have been given for the assault. There had been a little rivalry between the two coaches, and some jeering on former occa‘ions between the coachmen. Mr.. Martin, of Colchester, who was on the box with Wright, described the assault as wanton, malicious, and wholly unprovoked. Mr. Kaos, for the defendant, endeavoured to persuade the Jury that it was a case unworthy of serious notice, and recommended them to return a verdict of Not Guilty, The Jury, however, under the Chairman's (Mr. Dismay)) direc tions, found the defendant Guilty, and he was sentenced to pay a tine of 101. and furl sureties for his good behaviour for one year. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Sarah Buchanan, the housekeeper of Messrs. Wiltahire and Co. of Cheapside.was brought up and filially committed,without any fresh witnesses being examined. kIARLBOROUGH•STREET. Saturday, Mrs. T. a Lady dressed in a very fashionable style, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, charged with having at divers times threatened her husband's life. Mr. T. who is an eminent goldsmith, requested that the Magis trate would cause the Gentlemen belonging to the Press not to men tion his name. He then stated that his Lady had of late repeatedly threatened hie life, swearing that it was her determination to poison or stab him. " *ell," replied Mrs. T. " you know you richly de. serve it, for locking the wine cellar up, and keeping me without the ' common necessaries of life.' " Ab," replied Mr. T. in a sorrow ful tone, "it was not done too soon ' on which he handed a bill from a eine • and spirit merchant incurred by the Dame, to whom in an evil hour he had been wedded, and from which the Magi.- • trateread the following items: "Jane 0, three quarts of gin; 9, a quart of do. 10, de. do. 11, do. do. 11, de. of brandy; 13, four bottles of sherry ; 14, gin ; 13, do. 16, do. 37, sherry; le, gin 19, do. 20,d0.' " Well, Madam," observed the Magistrate, " you have heard what Mr. T. has alleged against you, have you prepared yourself with bail, if not you must be locked up ?" " Bail," replied Mrs. T. with great sangfroid, " Oh yes, L expect Mr. D. here, and he will bail me," when turning to her husband, she exclaimed," Go along, you mean, pitiful fellow, there is no wonder that you are afraid of having your name in the Papers, when the public will see that you ' tad refused tdallow your wife even the common necessaries of fe.' "—Pepper Was then ordered to take her oat ; while doing so, she inquired where she was going? "T 3 be locked up," was the reply. " Locked up! will you lock a Lady up!" exclaimed Mrs. T. " for lecturing her husband for keeping her without the common necessaries of life.' " LAMBETH-STREET. A few days since a young femile named Elise Shunter, the daughter of the proprietor of the City of Norwich pubik-honse, Wentworth-street, Whitechapel, was brought before the sitting Magistrates of this office, charged with having feloniously entered into a negotiation with thieves for the restoration, for a specific suns of money, of certain property which had been stolen from Mr. John Kiernan, a travelling dealer in Irish linens. The particular Act of Parliament, the penalties of which she came under, and which for some time past bad nearly fallen into " abeyance" owing to the ingenuity with which these negotiator (principally Jews) exercise their trade, is thit generally termed " Jonathan Wild's," and was the precise one under which that no torious character was tried, convicted, and executed, and which Makes the negotiation a capital offence.. On the apmehension of Shunter, and her bring brought to the office, the Statute containing a clause empowering the Magistrates to exempt' the negotiators from its full penal operation, on the production and prosecution of the real offender% Shunter was allowed the benefits of its immu nities on its implied conditions, and remanded for a few days to enable her to give such information, and make such arrangements, ;s would lead to the apprehension of the persons really implicated. She strictly complied with the stipulations, and in consequence two females, named Mary Peachy and Mary Classier. were taken into custody. by Lee the officer, and on Saturday placed at the bar, charged with being the parsons who robbed Mr. Kiernan of seven damask table cloths, and a quantity of black silk. The prisoners declined saying anything in their defence, and the patties being bound over to prosecute, they were fully committed to take their trials at the present Sesiions. Saturday, Ardor French, linee his wife. and. Catherine Stephens, were brought up for heal examination at this Office, on a charge 9f having in their poi session a female infant, supposed to have been stilly!. The Cale has already appeased. The prisoners were all .discharged, there being no substantive charge against them, but not, however. before a clue was made out by which, in the eeeent of the parents being sli.covered, the prisoner, Arthur French would be made anienahlz to justice, as a Chelsea pensioner. There is an admirable charity in the City, which fur. Dishes provisions and fuel to the poor, during this incle ment a rather, at half price. Wednesday, a poor man of the name of George Bot ter ill, of Beverley, was found starved to death, near to Water on the Wolds, to which parish be was going to obtain r: lief. A melancholy accident occurred at Isleworth on Tues day last. The only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lanza, about eighteen years of age, went ill the chariot with his motl , er and two )(hang Ladies to the canal, in Oster. ley Park, to skate. He had not been on the ice ten minu•es befo:e it fatoke, and be fell, in under it, and perished in the sight of his distracted mother ; his body SS as no: found till the next day. To add to the mental eiacerbrtion of the affi!cted parents, they lost about a year since their I my daughter, about the age of 16. T:ie wiseacres who prognosti ated, irons the mild ness the cornmeycement or the present winter, that • we should have no har.i fro,t, fur t•ish a fresh proof that Close who pr.,icss to be weatiretwase ate generally utlmuis . CLERICAL INTET LICENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 13. It is a curious eircimastance that hve Gentlemen are still living who took their degrees at this University sixty years in The same year (1766), and were all Fellows of Trinity College. They Mr. Cloves, of Manchester; Colonel Creylte o ar f e— Yo ßa rk r Zire G ; rah M anl, r. Norris, Prebendary of Canterbury; and Dr. Allott, Dean of Raphoe. The following Gentlemen of this Unbeersity were ordained on the 2d instant, in Wells Cathedral, by the Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry : DRACONS—WiIIiam Thickens, B,A. Trinity College; Charles D. M. Drake. ILA. St. John's College; John Charles Egon, B. A. Trinity College. Pauses —Henry Bognall, B.A. Queen's College; Edward Walter Lowe, St. John's College. meet EISA STICA L PROMOTIONS. Saturday, the Rev. C. Child, B.D. was instituted by the at Lincoln to the United Rectories of Orton Longueville Bootle Bridge, Oxfordshire, vacated by the resignation of the and Itev. C. J. Stewart, D. D. consecrated Bishop of fileebec. Sunday se'nnight, the Rev. W. H. Dixon, read himself into Prebendal Stall of Market Weighton, in York •Cathedral, the death of the Rev. Dr. Wingfield. Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. Philip Candler, A.B. was instituted to the Rectory of Letheringsett, Norfolk, on the presentation - Mrs. Mary Burrell, of Letheringsett, and Mr. Shan:brook But the same place, farmer. T ues d ay , t h e ri te . Ch a rl e s John Ridley, Clerk. A.M. was tuted to the Rectories of Lading and West Hurling. both county of Norfolk, on the presentation of Nicholas Wthiatn 1 Colborne, of West Heeling, Esq. The Marquis of Stafford has appointed the Rev. Hugh kensie, M.D. Minister of Assynt, to the Church and P.: , Clyne, vacant by the death of Mr. Walter Ross ; and the Charles Gordon to the Church and Parish of Assynt, vacant the translation of Dr. Macknsie to Clyne. Chitties S. Parker and Gavin Fullarton, Ent% with the sand of the Presbytery of Glasgow, have appointed the 11ev. Struthers assistant and successor to the 11ev. A. Browne, Andrew's Church; Georgetown, Demerara. The Congregation at present assembling in the Maygate Ch: Dunfermline, in connection with the United Associate Synod, compliance with the recomnsendation of the Synod, observe , Thursday last as a day of thanksgiving for the good harvest. 1 mediately after Public Worship, the congregation proceeded make choice of a fixed Pastor, when Mr. Robert Brown, preach. of the Gospel, was unanimously elected. Rev. W. Thresher, M.A. late Curate of Portsmouth, has presented, by H. P. Dane, Esq. of Cams Hall, to the Vicarage Tichfield, Hants, vacant by the death of the Rev. Alex. [tad , Rev. Henry Butterfield) M.A. to the Rectory of Btocl Norfolk. The Rev. J. Horner, M.A. Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambrid has been presented, by the Right Hon. Lord Bexley, to the ' tory of South Reston, near Louth, Lincolnshire. The haberdashers, who were more anciently milliners or milainers, on account of their deal articles imported from Milan, were incorporate.] i Company in the year 1447 ; but it is probable their ber was not great, since in the reign of Henry VI, were not more thin a dozen haberdasher!: shops whole City. How much they must have inc, during the reign of Elizabeth, may be inferred fru , complaints made against them, that the whole from Westminster was crowded with them, al, their shops made so gay an appearance as to persons to extravagant expenditures." The basin the haberdasher was not, however, confined to lighter articles of a Lady's wardrobe as at present, extended to the sale of daggers, swords, knives, • glasses, dials, tables, balls, cards, pupil , ts, ink. toothpicks, fine earthen pots, salt-celiers, sponse, ' dishes; and even mouse traps, bird-cage;, sho' horns, lanterns, and jeers' trumps, contributed gay appearance" which the habrrdasheis' shops are 'to have made in the reign of our maiden Queen. LORD THuat.ow•—'' It was generally supposed Thurlow in early life was idle; but I always fount' close at study in a morning, when I have called Temple; and he frequently went no far her in an ing than to Nando's, and then only in his dishab, But he was always clear-headed, and read to good pose; he knew exactly when, and how lo; g, ;o on an important point. As Lord Ch.:ncell ,, r, well-placed confidence in Mr. I largrave, who ..a fatigable in his service, he had occa•i sn to give 1; less trouble than any man in that high sta ion. i free speaking companion, known At Lincoln', would sometimes say to me, , I met the great La this morning going to Wes:minster, and bowed ti but he was so busily reading, in the coach, w: Provider had supplied him with, that he to k no of me.' Many stories of Thurlow's rudeness hays in general circulation, but it should be fairly stated, he was ever more cautious of speaking offensively inferiors than among the great, where he sometimes, deed, seemed to take a peculiar pleasure in giving of his excessive vulgarity. Dr. Johnson was plea; say, 6 that he must always think before he replied Lord Chancellor,' and I believe they had a mut spect for each other ; but 1 was always more af: Johnson than Thurlow ; for though the latter sour was very rough and coarse, yet the decisive stt the former left a mortal wound behind it, and wn my veneration for the memory of the great mar (which I shall ever retaie), yet I must freely own cannot recollect any answer of 'I hurlow's half as one of Johnson's to a Gent!eman in the very of the Cattvdral of Litchfield. He mig!•t perk too ambitious to be thought as acquaintance great Literary Oracle, but he meant no offei.ce, ventured to say,' Dr. JrAi.oq we have had a trio cellent discourse to-day;' to which he instantly That may be, Sir, but it is impossible for you t. it.' A rough reply from Thuttow would hive pet, on the spot, but this keen cutting retort of Johnson immediately circulated through half the City."—f Craddock 's ileminiscear,6_ MARRIED. The 4th Instant, at Guernsey, the Rev. Mourant Brock, Mary Hall, Oxford, to Carin s , eldest daughter of Daniel Tupper. FL* of Haute Vide. DIED. At Edinburgh, on the 19th ult. Major-General George , of Riggheads, late of the 95d Regiment. Lately, at his seat at Sudbury, near Abbeytele, in the County. Alexander Pigott, Esq. Barrister-ar-Law. On the 9th htstant. in the 65d year of his ate, sincerely by his friends, John Neve Salt, Esq. View Cottage, Devon. Wednesday, at Lowhnry House, Oxfordshire, aged Rev. L. lon Rector of Ingrain, Northumberland, I.lr Queen's Coll ege, Oxford. MAILS —THIS DAT. • 1116 DIM • Delft S 0 I Prance Wiariew4 $ 0 flarn:ltaiii ' &measly askl3ttragy 0 3 Flanders Usttos 0 0 I 13uentr. Ayres Gouenburgh 0 1 America Malta 0 I Jamaica Holland I 0 Leeward Islands 111MT-----------17411•WATIIS at LOWDOR•PIDGK o, , Nerski • 44 Warm after 7 Afte g rnoon - • 21 nintotis alter 8 .-Losuom Prnearl and JiAbs.ite:l by J.V. It maim. a: PA' bt• Nu. 1, l'ickett• rem e, Bur till , Itt she ;e. They Creyls,. and Dr. stained on Litchfield harts D. ;ott, B.A. Edward he Bishop :vine and ' the How :bee. f into the . :al, vacant instituted station of Burrell, of was iosti- nub in the I int Ridley ugh Mac- • Pzrish of • the Rev. vacant by se sanction :v. Jallit'S rue, of St. to Chapel, Synod, its observes! rest. •Ins- pereded to 1, preach:: has been 'icarage of Radcliff-. llsockdi4, !Ambridge, 3 the net- !y 6 !eat n; in el in..° a leir num- . VI. there ‘, Ips in the a increased si from he role st• ect and tl..rt si ;o seduce tisiness cf 44 I to the !sent, bit ,• es, spur, • inkhorn., )0(115. tia 4)141e1:1 • Nil to L!:.IC s are sail .11. • ,osed that ound him led at the 44 . 1 I An ever,- "L ;nod " ;o quell • r r from a " w ii;de- " " An o'd tin's I Law Lioa d to h'sn, what 11:s - no no ice !tave been ated, that ply among 'times, in- ing pro is g liedto pleAsed o r e 8.1 1 mow) tea afiaid of ionvtimes stroke of d with all morali . t Iwo that i 1 If so nude ery porch rerhaps be • ice of the 4tid only t most ex• ly u to know e pet isbcd boson was F r om Ina xa rock, of St. N o • of the tare /e Johnstone• i else Q4ece s 9 •ely i3tllrltt.l Itignflaut:lll. tier rem aged f 4, tbe acts tormoly 4 . 14 ttti, 11) Ir e 6. 11 ' no Nil 1 ti 6 O 1 N l 1 (I fin. O (I o .0 o U r 1 Stl ‘ititok , are 7 0 otvs (Pratt, (1 •