Star. — London, England, 1812-11-02 00:00:00

• ;:ofires:.)BNß. 7/1 1 / 1 416Mieg :Jar et 144: was banded to an Officer, quartered 'in one of rho Midland Conn, ics, a few days' !ft, op his aserring of an Ucatirellay.whemparclilug from! SOi rc !'f.O r *Mir" er i rii ° P u h; Pl r AWCA , ,fir dll 511 ear pardshits of Vont _ ; 4 lhn ilstly now Umbrellas dare To sliteld them from a stiow'r of rain ? • Oh!" Crown'd with ancient honour°," seek The ktisirers never-fading green ; Let ev \Tact thy tlerg 4mA, 4ct Ikel the„yityan)..c.reen ! Oct.. i4 l 2. 4. the motto of the reginrit Veteri frondescit ponerl." 1 ' • L4* - 4kiim,igaivcE. ty COURT OF VeCil a ß4ll9l, OCTOBER so. • atmailaT.Atip incitapot9 v, WILSON. • Thiiiias in attion' birist i tglt by the stationer's firm of. Mr. Alderman Maginty, against a cosd-merchani • - thee plaintiffs to recover the sum of 8348, which the plaintiffs had. lonia; a, (Au shunter. Which,,the defendant was , alledged to. hrit : given of Mralan. 'tiara; a dealer. in rags asul paper t who tactiately 4become i bankrupt fleet; iflappeanng thit the plain= 40E8 had trusted not *so muck to. the representations • : ,....4 the defendant as on..the circumstances 'of Blau . clardchaving paid the bills he gaye for the . fiFst order which the plaintiffseareuted for hint, not upon the faith of any , character given 'him by the defen dant, and actually held their hands from supplying him farther till ;he punctual pitymeOtof time bills, the plaintiffs were (with a reprobation acita4 z ections fmin Lord Ettennonottou) Nomuited • .... . Iv APKgßatinf V. /14550,1. This was in action for non-performance of aeon . !tact, for the purchase, of. 95 hogsheads ,of donble : 0 1bavis sugars, bonded, which, were sold by the plain. l if AO the defendant in January, 1812, at 78s. per 1r ',Cwt. free on board a foreign ship. The defence was, ! jhal the plaintiff had nig delivered to the defendant al '"deliiiry vote, without which tie Could not transfer 1 ''''' • 'iniltit Lord Ettatinottoiyon held it a condition i .4.-.. ectifeht, that the . defendant should name a Ship : on I .' 4 ' ' el which the piiintitr !mkt() deliier them for ex. /4 te a* p.aariort, uPon4bich be ` would have,been all Owed a ' 4 Wywhielc, i whit* enabled lifrif to sell thm at so low " r ti prize. The plainti ff contiottally offered himself as ' 4 144 d y to shlce.diem; provi4ed the '.defendani,svotild 6 name a vessel: this•he refuind to do, and required a ' iMisan pie!. which the plaintiff was. bound to give : . " his" contract was with • the defendant only, and con• tained no provision fer transferring the goods :it was . ~ 1 conditibrkpreeedent to the performance of this con ' tract that a ship should be named : by whom ? cer iiiiiy not, by tie. plaintiff ; then by the , defendant, `, who it was; and not the plaintiff, that had failed to perform the contract. . The loss by the subsequent 1 sale . was 4768. 15a; 10d . . besides interest from the four i b ...:' nths', at which. credit ttelgoods were sold ; but •rd ER,4OOIO(JOH. held,, that the plaintiff might 3. • fee — infer die,. go o ds Itn . roetliately , upon .the dee:l- ri . . 1. • ant 's retnsij to takthten, which w;as on gie 20th of ' h;A : Fert, tt_ hetterprice might have been obtained' .. trivet . ltwatftir die loss upon,* supposed re-sale It that :tithe Otily. , thit't the Jury jag , Ih!. Alia" 'Al* lk *Mates: ." •' • • s'' . ' PAVUL AND OTHERS'''. HULL. 4'bis wai In'a‘tidd:brOlikit, by' ,the Assignees of -411oney.Ackland, a Unikruot, to recover the sum of ' 4200. 18s. 6d. bell**. 4 riipisnt of a bill Oferehange, driAWIlbY . MeSSrs: Bovill #O . Hanbury, • cornfac tors, -111thb Wehe'alib banketiPti, upon Messrs. Hull and Son, eif tlie:Finsiatity Repository, bnt'hccepted only brthe itithet, - .Silo t Was since dead. ,It'wai at first objected, Ahlit`-thetccepfince of the father did . not bind I t he son, •Iknittli! thi son Wafin. fact Pittner with the father "telly al; far a relaivd tOtelling horses 4 y commission, ' lind - noein liiicii . ticein'es a Itable.keeper ; 'bin Lord -, t; . -ttlenstitiiipciti !nand* over - ruled this objection, the - l'AlgillYind howly pMcdce if the trade of London being I , fOripite - ,paritier to bind another by his acceptance,- . tinli•Cs t specified, that he 'accepted for himself alone; end without co : partneri 'noti fi ed . the , eitevt of their l'irtnershyps, id the public, it must be taken diet they •ltrelpertiters generally—the proportions of proAt trim What - stinices was a matter of private arrangement between theniselves. The defence to the action was, that this Bill was mere accommodation, and had :levee been htteitiptid to be used till now that it wa:2 found lip 'Assignees; and in support. of this , rain' geisrs.,Bovill and Hanhyry proved, that they had been" it: ' the habit -Or bill transactions with • the late Mt. Hull, and that they were always paid in *adY'riieney for what goods they furnished him with.' The bill Oa Itiestion was tine*: we; i i iito whiCh..a 4 had 'been divided, for better disso#ot, , but, it hiel. beeek l • rejected It the •Dietoet Office . tn. tkie . Bank. I sl3te I name of lefit..Hil I, ton. Wad: never. tiU then .teen,tn- ' treatiOd . pitcOhe.l9 transaef k kmi keit,wee,p tl)ettat!ies ; 'inet it 0..0.d0ne : Alin; 'withoutCoos9tinithe-tletetid-, aio i itset4ll:ibilye lheisill a fiiiiter cage, as ,W.,iitin; -- 'Was 'dechhing ii;' '- ' - -tli ac -f - - -- -. 'ekllAd iVA• 5..: 4 . 6 1 • 4 ' ht . . 7-re —s• . • ' .. The trial of the persons Cinerged with t. ft'anittpi raei", - in stealing' a quantity - ill silk end Will fea- Oters:.on boat-4 - the q uantity-ills Sisters; whilb *lyirik. id .the lkioeir : Pia mer e ,. which -,7o : a t s f aLtkatreed .. fount Iraqi $Y 44 PrtfCr.ede44/ItAttring thA w Ole. of Sitntil ay. ,•,,,BKowy,, thekstlptimess oet,thi .preerdfi,ng evening.. was called in Mut cogentued his evidence—FerceiCk went with the silk to Cooper, and witness and the' rest stood at the Leaping-bar. until he returned with' Jugram (not in custody).• ,Sonnalter Cooper c aame y• ,Cadtfick Auld cooper . there was,loor . .11 ,gwi r And C99l)ef aSslftkitco4 l c4 it, ;aging, he di cl.uot .eatit how much there was, as, he would pay for it as he took ' it away.- • -The' prate agreed on wak 20s- per pound. C.nopeit.asked IF they wanted any 4110iny i and-being' tpldithat l w Muss and Wantet..,v4auted ,some tikilend lo.ks_imostel,, to pay. the hilt of, the..barge..he,told then; to taie ,care of themselves, and not keep toge- . `d witnessier, aOilgavwitness £3. . Next morning they were to meet at an old iron shop in- Goldenlane. /How- - ,ever, as he and Winter,were going home.thrangh the ,Iloronglti ;hey were apprehended br Goff, the othcer.. and a Itir,..rhompion.. While in New. Prison, S. HarriS, the attorney, came to him (the witness), without his having been sent for by the witness.— Winter..teld witness that SeHanis bad been. with Nin, buthe did got know wistkhad seat Islam...Harris' salled,Winter. and..witness into. the back yard, and told them he had orders from Mr. Cooper .to assist them With money, and that ha would send his bro ther with some for them. Next day G. Harris (she ,ptisoner) came to them, And brought them 42% and .ml 4 them they : 6,6°od.. want for. nothing while: the, were there. ;He told them to. keep th eir own CCltitli• eel, and no harm could come to them. Taylor and 8.. Allen came to tea them five days after, and they. ked•Taylor to call on Harris, and tell him that they wanted, more money. • Next day G. Harris came H s again to Orin, an d b roug h t than. iela,. and .said he . Won Otheri He came a third g ht it from his br time ' • . 11,,, and brought them 81 0, and soon after they were dis charged out oecustody ; at thee Police Office they re ceived £2. from .S. -Harris, In a few days rename .and Winter, went to Cooper's liquor-shop, .in . kat-I !Plig-hieway. They told him they u anted some mu- ' Wry, to which he answered, he ,ltad paid a good deal away tor the siik he had received. lie had paid *47 to kenwick, which made up itt6o, with the aeS **eh witness had received. • He had paid. :near,. NM .a 9 Cadalielt h and upwards of. ie7o to,rl.rinstrong 1,,, and "hearse_ d to meet Winter and witness a t the bit Wil• liaiiiWilworth next day, to settle the business. They went accordingly, and Cooper and Ingram came to them. • They went, for the purpose ut conversing, into the skittlegrounds, and Cooper said, it had been agreed that he should give .4'VUU for the whole. They told him* it was.not half enough ; to which he answered; that he would•Ooly give Itis•per lb. for the ' silk, and that amounted to eitkro. AV ith regard to , the faathers„.be had only . got *)ibs. and. they were Iblaik ; but if' Winter would go with him, he woulti !give • high £5O, and settle the balance (he having nearly paid in all iii6Go) of the stall) on the Monday &Hewing.. Corpq,sitio that he had paid to Winter , ifid•the witnesiseiso, but the ditferent ileitis were not' jetylierated....Wititoran4the witness went to Cooper's 'huuset, . 411 4 , 4 hiadirectioo, they went to th e second pulthC houtertront his, to wait his canting. Cooper, ' hotieiei, did not come; but Ingram came, and" in formed them that. Cooper had been apprehended by Gatty, - and another effacer I but Ingram told them he would get them some money, and brought £2O, ' because that was allpfea'.,Ceiceer could spare 1 -41 e told them to take care.of themselves, and to disperse from these. They divided that WA) among them. selves, 13. Allen and Taylor. Alter that lie (the witness) went with ,Winter to Harris's house, in Houndsditekand applied to him for moremoney. and Z.- Harris told them-he would speak to Mrh. Cooper for them, and they were to call next dAy to seed tie, could get it. Oa their way (Winter, 'lapin-, and ‘witriess) to Harris's, hpuse t urey were met by Mr. Hutchon, and Smith, an ()nicer, arid the witness was .apprehended, but the others were not. % itlicsS was sent to Cold-Bath-fields prison, and found Cooper there before him. 4l few days after his confinement, Cooper spoke to him through a gate between two of the courts, and told him nut to be frightened, as they would all be committed on his evidense, he would then get out on bail, and in 4.ti hours go Out of the country. Cooper said, he had beard that the wit mess was going. to turn nose (that is, an informer). --4 Witness said he was not, but he had heard that he (C00per),.11 4 41 tinned out sti. Witness then .sent a ,message to Alien, Taylor, and Winter, who were in another part of the prison, that Cooper meant to bang them 0 14 land that it any one of . them liked to give evidence, the Magistrate would. accept them.,- - He (the witness), however, v ! ,as .ackpitted an evi dence by the ielitiiistrates, a nd came Alan from die Hpuse of Conection. in his. ec94e ! es t aminAtion by Kr. ALLEY, he said, that he did pot know that,Knux was acquair4d :with the scheme. He remembered .the. mutiny At the•Nwe. -.At th at tine he was not `char . ged,with steali ng ja.,liiiig's boat. He had stood at thai lax before, ' , A f t-Chelmsford he And others were takenfor kh O Wing the proceedings of the fleet 1 a!('the NOre.: He iiinfM - itood that ,the plan of this robbery was .lirbt tet‘led ketween Arnistrong and, filiTqrn!n; ,Ili 410 ino On . boattian Indianian, and tineda . Man of war ; :old ,being asked bow lie Tire. ilear Wel he replied, ina i ligat, to be sure I (P..4e*ross *itghterltran, met J3rown, whom he v ls t lffjcupwri,for years, at the Harp, in Harp-lane, on e Saturdv ; Wove .the .Sisters toy was robbed, ivn said, he could put the witness into a good • thing, : IT Ho chon'tslioy f the Sisters, was lying at , er's t cloay, iladett wi th bales of silk and ostr ich others; tst . !he said, "George, you niay as well _ venni , : wired pOunsls or two as note' He further ',that it yipi.lpei(er.th4n all ,their chandler-shop. %toe* oaisli i t t was a harardous coneef,n,, .10:iuld haveareshing 40 do with it. J. Winter present at this ting. Miver,Ku wonted him to go hoY :for: tiMptim ; ;bolt lye panld uot go, and w,caill - ' 'll , anti --. ' Winter tie9V,atis f f tc4ll vesl Lys been fAstene,cl down, at well the officers. er t4e rolaliery t _atitness gas'a intonnatiou4 eircumstaaces to his ernployer,' Mr. Lucas. Mr. Lucas corroborated-the latter part a . lin se , nesesteisineany,dnd also that he , had etieettiro -- ;km , to Mr, 1 - iotchon. .1 . Zonntiek, a. ship-chandler, at teseeesweighe de; posed, that Brown pi °posed, ;o him let-p..4OWe the River to get some silk, and he agtted i+ go:. It the rest of his evidence he men lY stated the sable fact , as. have been• already• detailed, io -the-eigidencei liqaPton -413 el, BsOWn. .. This witnessarastalon one the accomplice' in the transaction. R.-Brown,, the brother of Brown the accomplice, corroborated van of his bsether's testimony. Rebecca. Festwick, the wife of the witness of that nentes depasoclatihaalleaitusband .went down to Cbadwell, i, Eoey, tivitlx.Xngz4mp.to.be oueof the, wa. Jones, a watchmaa at Baker's Distk, deposed,. that he saw good: landed from a barge there, and taken away in a tart. 'Witness goo , there three three shit. Ai t ng "sects „from Brown, .at the Polk* Othce t iond 15s- front .the landlady. of the. Orange Tree; near Baker's Dock, which she deposed she received front Winter, and alsn"lss. to be given to another person, named Sween, to held his tongue. -,-----;Sprigg, a ..carman, proved , that.he carried some packages-to a Mr..Gibbs,.in the. Curtain road. He could not tell who employed, him i. but aspen like Cooper walked before the cart. ..A constable searched Norman's stable in 0104111 bate, and found a quantity of silk and some osteleli feathers'', which,D by the mark •on the. box, Amid proved ,to..have, been part .of that taken trolu4te Sisters hoy. J. Gibbs, a . silk-manufacturer, deposed, that COO' per,sold him some silk, about two cwt. at 235. pdr Itwas , braughe in asmall cart, and Spriggs was the 111118 AD. ; Some more silk was sent to him. by Coo and it was brotight to him by a woman at dif-' rent times. Witness sold the silk to Mr. Green, of No. Worship-square, at 265. 63. per lb. J. Green,'ot' Worship.square, ribbon-manufacturer, s that Gibbs sold.htmoioall•6sl2lll..of raw silk,' Whiehhe sent. to ,Mr. Peroistoly a. silkinthrowster f at l Bruton, in, Somersetshire„ to be. thrown. The silllt found hl'Normati's stable was shown to him,, and b* considered it td be •of the same quality with dolts which Gibbs sold him. , ,Mr, Percival proved that he received a quand* of . Valencia raw silk, sent by Mr. J. Green, at his idly itness's) silk mills, at. Bruton, in Soznersetshire.— • ' en :hewn the silk found in' Norman's stable, he mid, that from the length of the reel, and the qua lig, he behoved it to bathe same with that sent him by Mr. Green. Here Mr. GURNEY, who conducts the prosecution, observed to the Court, that he had still fourteen wit nesses to ermine, and without knowing what num ber his friends on the other side had to produce, he thought it hardly possible to go th r o ug h t h e m before twelve o'clock, (it was then a quartet past nine), on the other hand, if the trial was to stop, no period was more convenient than the present, as he was just go-1 ing to enter into a quite new branch of evidence, in order to affix to the prisoner, George -Harris (the Jew attorney's clerk), that portion of, guilt which belonged to him. He was, however, ready to prom'' reed, if it was the pleasure of the Court. The Court hesitated for some tithe, when Mr. Newman titld the Court, that one of th e Prisoners (William Taylor) was so ill that they could not keep him up; upon which " Mr. Baron_Tnoseeson declared it was impossible to proceed on the trial, and Taylor wasactually car ried out of thcpock. Baron Tnotarsos then addressed the Jury, and lamented the inconveniency to which the justice of the country required they should be put, but, assured diem, at the same time, that the generosity of the Lord Mayor (then prevent) had provided every ac 4sommodation suitable to their * motion. r • One of the Jurymen wanted to go and see his fa.; ' saily in presence of an officer, but this was declined 1,14 the Ce.urt to be incottspatible with the law. Another complained of bring kept a close prisoner since Friday morning, and said that air and exercise were necessary tohis health. . Baron Tnostesort answered, that he was very sorry for. the trouble they Were put to, but it was a part oft the duty they owed to their King and Country. It Was not without precedent, and he recollected atrial in that Court which had lasted nine days. • The LORD MAVOD then told the Gentlemen who wanted air, that they should have the largest room in .the building,where they might enjoy each other's com.d poly, and that all the windows should be thrown. °refl.—The Court then adjourned to Monday (this day): nine o'clock. At the Middlesex Sessions, on Saturday, T. li b rsej a reeurrection man,,was indicted, having been foun4 by two watchmen, in James -street, Bodford-roar,i with a truck, containing two sacks, in one of which( was a dead body. The body not being traced, hart. ever, so that a theft could be proved, the defendant was acquitted. T. Kerns, a young man,,weA Wiped for a .criminil assault on Ann Ranch& ; but there being JP other evidence than the prosecutrix, whose tender age pre cludedher testimony being received, the prisoner was of necessity acquitted. Jeue Pelb, an old Miscreant, nearly 70, was found .Guilty of.a like ofcence, on the person of ,an infant only nine years of ages there were also four other charges against him of a similar nature. 'The Court Alenterxed him to one year's confinement in Cold to stand in the pillory wiehin , the first fennight, and at the expiration of his impingement, to find sureties for his good beh av i our for two/ears. BormarThe peat battle betwixt P,oeuer a nd Carter, for MO guineas, is to take p!ace on the 16th instant. The scene of action. s not yet settled. As IMO. Llizahelli °noway,. wife 4pf Mr. John Ottoray, farmer, of Menithkthatos retunainc: izow' Bury fair, was endeavoirityg ,to throw lawse,n i trom gig, with which tbajtorise had ran away, she fell ---g-N-7--r - 0 , --- .Ar. - . - .T. - 77. --- ..T77.417.; - ., - wii mstoce .r7 - . - ... - -7 -- . Seili•tvas 4clming in ne,4;pl.trot 4 . s. 141.. kekt44d iiirOlT:iiii , igest, kuit'coutaitpt;Orivetain. *itetlo;"wftAlp ' lie' t Te,vi„ if de 141 i; It : FAs . ki e it ,...gi‘ t ,„ l4 . ii,,,,T4, e.Rsc,ro ,ti - E lp!hvp.R*..l - 4eivgri I SM I iiPillre4/21 ; 5•4.1t.re 4 • .. t.s.c! pp . ',..vd.ttt. • . • Lord Ei t ytx . 4erV9u ! lift4e,po . fpx . sty4t . to tlae .tv i . 7 0 ,11 ,k7 1 40f 0 fr.ArAc i 14 PP.16.4 4, . i : te iivla t bt - ) f e ~tai i dle PSkTS• . If i r ... ..„,7_ li .IWIC 3ineriatilta tp4t,the . 4 1 ,yls.pr..,{44p !t . liqu.he : t . c.- Olfe'd'itl 40,' -. 4 . trc.iTn 4 1 ) ;Pfli f iCkaA l4 B4!°llQte Wield hi's .. . s 4eirka 14 rip . ; h 4 it 2 y4t, „40 Ilia Be 4iiililh it:lcsper4d, 'e top . :I . t,i:citE:Ap - mie . .6blectiolveleht o O l pi g ,lie l i g Ai t a , i i l i,ii„ N i i lit.it iimattied liAVe,filit4 of op ,v, 14 41. lioirgrs.,-,Yir-. diet kepitivdp'. • "" ~ ~ 1e . 34... '4 . • . .. . . BetvriAt t etAtlVlii.*,f ( PlP4 ?q-rit Axchfig.irbstaisd , ti Mr.4l • l34lPeilPl nfott'Otpeokle ih . nipin A i . tn . J 0 isli i *rt. Holborn, advance in ati;"frks li r ctet by 'hif i iWain,s,iaqd :not ' 4 sOitriti OtliCife. 1 10 blisii . ' .2. or rhi . , :iy }yaßlies.l l l was pre f t • Vigite . driltad i i *s.. ' ! ~"%l•i r ras I;:nocked Ito the 114 • li d .. i b 1 1. r loat o * a. ii , A gj i Wi Ati i in e 4 ; said At 1 ''' ,43 " ; li ; V I ' '‘sn •' • '4; '' 4 /914.q a 4 1 0 41, Afterwat 1 1 - Aft '.o' 4 .i, . or likloskei,_,i y . bidptq f c s IA - ' • "P At 1' a ' ocilf• Tbs saPA , deceive •. ' , :- -- 4 - 01 7 . ii - 44 •h, I %%ne ; a . ; .pn Noel in 1 tvAth a ou; A .i 1 -, -11" '' - ' 9 ari.i e' l .04 Pt iFi Row rte ..; sai4. • • • irjittiameglx.W.Antd'rob#til oil gel t Haven, ;14114k, i l with skieh the b tketpiert eu been no . , ... v o n* ~.• "imp.. ms.i. :41 • 4. II I t i 404ne0 w 14111414 • ...... ag6e Lae porse naa ran awa y, s h e 141 - 4 - ta Any such ibing. Winterupon ha. head, and was killed on the spot. Lis said, he sway think no snore of shooting . 1 Seemday, about two o'clock, a g e n t l e/ O en was W Asa he %fel a sparrow becikute had robbed by a fingle f ootpa d on t h e ot h er Sidoof W 1171411- FAat p• him spend irg lis money, wcart4. On giving an alatm.tbe robber 10?ussued A's ?..ny jbwg for his trouble. iheupg.eki. ' and ovestakenywher; fusclinglimself certin•af being xi* hart ran his ' Vesaell . oo ahore Qid ariselessile4. he drew a pistol aittsbet hisisift dead. or On 411 e Migt* ban M, , foOr w.ap.paweyai in a 4bistbactoinioN an* 3 ,44 AP CRAMO F 140#4 POOP 4 tier , kik • - > t 4liest q t . ! . 14. • • i• FEIIyAIE FASHIONS FOR NOrLMDE i t . , . ... !--T•••--, sit:7 • _Eton NG Darr. -A White _ fray/ ne, in i n sii i ,l 4 , i ettient Wan eve- w . 1 r o :' f!, fitiAltdligialt.lt4l#oo66 9 4 1 1)1 i - iii Itire elf roll; c: crive,on•aelvet -dleshrlri litsilitei-litited soli partially to elpirkeithe 5i1040114 alld) vist4thersponborbiasp,s ,serve, ..&g,4aniith ball.tringe. -end : ties stoseatsd, withilie ow trait!, thelsosont•a.nd ,boulders.. A Abort soils 14 stseed rilib oo f , to correspond wail thir &lout-13E6e hOdiei., twd ki.. 0 „,,,,.,_ and i nti- itt.front of theffigur... • *.ll;iittend'oh n .: 4 9 0 01 t 9 tbe , bts rplia etim.on velv4t and white win ; a curliiteorfieb ...floied,ro,isity °sieve:side. atql wevirat‘orldrds-risettock ef* beck. The hair divided ow. the turi-litad, at 11 ctuizd ost kside, rattier lowc:i than 'of late. 'futile tuck ci.in, an d Atil . cart of wroug ht' hl4 ; short drop'eatt.tingi. tend'. brittle's' (41 i;j e. crimson vet,,,,t,„ ostsingslitediairrtort•ed with intdieitst,i ce tik i gi, white labliriovosvjuit wouiding_s be tilbow.• }w o e siiite and lavas ambosastdoerAitf, or c B t 9 ed Poor/. Uervioaal 4 Matto Fritsch silk; with embroidered ends itid bi)rd, r. ' •PA RISIAIf 014tOA DitEst.Arf . evtifiag' or +lnput robe, ittlitiettitshlirti wkb•frbr , rt- relict 4 "evele**lttlet W „ji•te i nce, trimmed with as* of the twine 'wide: twond t to,,. ! arsim ~ , o Jame robe•pailiese, of -celestial ' , blue wi n up , v i v , . 0 % down each vide anti round the neck With a f dlsosoulostra fat 4,. .lid negllently attained 'tthe twere dt db boitul. , 44 i n „: .41 1 4 helmet cap; tomposed' of blue Velvetr-ornaenen t e d . 446 i bandeau and beads • a full White attlielefetteris win* w oo :a ,watsaide. 41seisisoe-itucl •isnereir - riPie el• pssrlkAtlatt7e satiritoiad.. wi ppere o f bl u e velvet Of kid, *A elver clique %AUK bdekle. 'GlOrea of printrois kid.—ltiieram iketqw:tort. ...4b-... -....w..4.itaht . '`)/11112111' LitllAVtriaiLED. ..:11i daughter of Si ilk i respectable Gentleman, ••tesidfni"tis liofolonvibi t . 4 Groseepor-sqoare; who has 'for some time beta* I..sent from her frie ; nd* and•fur *how , discovery itvti rt . . passible effort had been ina - de•itt va i n ; has ar le* been. discovered by mere aceidtnt. Tlie faitlet ere r- was yesterday . morning fOuild arm in arrnivith *le- Ier - akin Serjeant •fitlonglng to'the 15 th ',.lh flie pozk i • whose martial•mppearartee had led her captive'te t b s . altar*of 'Hymen. - - Her father was 'the person who - recognized her , trickily .their Meeting' eschew* presented to upwirds'Of 50 Iret4:inVo l the' *meat 1 feeting•description. : Sire let ild ItAwevefvto Ohba* husband, and id kyoid 'the gaze of the • Mirltitilde it parley look place, a hasty retreat Was Made,• aini•ii all probability some - arrangement' •Will follow tem concile all parties - to their tam - • '•Noinotofter tremeril it'sztntsilfri to bilerthinktto enter the Theatre at Rothester. - *We * sincerely hnise, for thishonourotthe tOterr; • that is will•be at le-4fill 'the benches with wnmerrof an arpcisire character. The funeral processiou'of COO: She - actor; was,•ac. 'carding the American Papers; bed( Innaernalli idlli respectfully attended ; the f4o.tit iva's tarried from the Mechanic Hall, at New Yo'rk(ibllosred by all 'the 'Performers and the printipal inhkbirants,' as :-mirk i of sheir respect for his supetior'drientat iceseellentes ECCLES!. \SrICAL P9OI4OIIONS. The Earl of Midnicalinry ban appeared-the Rev. Jeho ha s Clerk, curate of Sr, Peter's;Colchester, Essex, to be oue of b. Lord"bip's domestietchiplains. Aev..W.' Preston, to the•preberd of 1341ter, •la Ike Catbednil Church of York, Twat by the promotion. of UnLaemrtielke of Chester. Rev. George Bergess, B.A. to the vicarage of Havertne,NceL folk, and to the perpetual catalog lithtallAn'tbesatheenusty, The Rev. IL. P. Whistiyof EnteirineelCollege f Cunhindgei tlye,vicarage of Broste)l, Essex ; -aed to this-rectory of WWI% Heirs. CAMIRJOCC, Oct. 3c.Th fo 110 w 11g Gentlemen areal.' mined w thetintler-tmentiorted degrees : Raccoon IN CIVIL Law.;.Rev. ifterfiJolthion. of Ceti* Cbristi Wks& BAcum.o or Arra-4, Patterecut, Fellow.oft e res coilese4 D. Oliver, of. Clare-hall; G. Bevan, d` Trinity co ; G.- p. lensof ;' M. Armstrong 'earchaern'a toilette. •• • RISH WATER A r •JA)KDON tIDGE•TO-IVIOAROW. •Morning ..... 85 minutes after IS • Afternoon ....... ........... 15::rtinutes after 1 ' - MARRIED. The Rey. Edm. Palsy, A.M. to Miss Sarah APthatieWlM Jetsetter of the Rev. Dr. Apthorp. Rev. T. Fry, rector of Emberton, Jltieks, to Mtsahnielli* of Brunswick row r Queen-equare, London. Rev. I. Nkhulson, of Great Pastio,'Hunts, to hilstikir Frances Green, second daughter' of l b* late Major Gaimo t li Biaiden, Hunts. .Rey. W. Blake, to Mks Jarman. DIED. On the 18th inst. after a short il'r ess, aged SS ram, URA Rawson, Esq. of. Halifax, unlversall y lamented. • . t Wedaesday, ate's& house in.the Cathedral Preelreis„-Ciiitili bury, in her sith• year, Mrs. Dunopmbe e rel to plebe Reszkas .. 41uncusube, M.A. one of the six machos of at lathriblii • SOCIAL HAP/Ilia,. - - ' MARRIAGE should be the foundation of loch! Happiness ; which Is often distidised tbraligh Sherri* that form the union not taking thaw precautions witieb welder cute thud the enjoyment of that peat domestic blessing. 4 1 40 of every tank pay adoration to tboefirine of wesilodr4 but Om the constitution has been tainted try - damn', or diiiiiltateike a • certain habit contracted at aq early age, .a rcnova'ion of Kakis, precious to entering 'bat stato.is ineitspeasibly requisite tows* the shmtbering spaiks of lite, sod so reanimate tee 'sweat. "fet no disorders have cor.:ributed more essensiall to des:royliros. oral happiness than those which are theconsequenceo:engeseikel hpleasure. it was this consideration which induced Ifni* .alititl.F. and Co. for these last twenty years, indirect **Sas dui and practice eselutively to the treatment and camel &SW ns:real Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom, es slaw dill derangement of the system, product-d by the don utiles le it N the Inconsiderate schutil-boy, which t *Mgt on those diet= Debilities and DeEeiercies that prevent or embitter the monial state. The successful rend: of their plats, grew toes additional, ardour to oppose the name, of these amid: . which are the most important in' the catalogue of hosso unties. It behoves everfperson iii o has mdttlged is shiseell. tary vice to seek relief by consuills; professional area d el' nence and hobour, • to irbichltleesti..Currte and G . dill elf sanction of schola stic -antithrity, as well as.tite testiisprld. .___4 l.l " contradicted mete. In professing Cie ours of tbeisswisteleet • they hold out no Inducement to vita; but, sensible $ la 4111 _,_ must beof the tutistente of such e tes, they effr ...i n . rime as regillarly•educiutd Merit era 9 1 the ital4l C 4l " - , Surgeons of London a n d, Edinbu rg . Milian. Carrie Addeo.' beire sehictailinttoioefitelitiOrf Gattleness- •wasgrow ~m goc mina va. ativc mat CU= IRSlontiortne 7 00 ;4 The many tlity.are dilly rte.... Witt, *um Gaitletree - them thanks for their restoration to sound and vigotnis WO. .'twos &entitle them unsolicited, dorn-theam ef a NW, $4 who. had laboured under this disowning- midlands' alebil I I ten yi t frs; he had ')een under tte cote or sev.ral Itiargow gittaNssional eminent*, mone df whom afforded him Permit relief; 'but ft am the.superior Stade df . treatment .49014. 0 7, pursued by ;Weans. Cutrt.-.: and C o. he received a radio:4ooNT the abort space of me month. ' Te Lir. Curri e 11117,KattOn4sedei. " Lord --Jed+ great Oeuvre in communicating to l % Marrie4he perfect re-verabilibtnect otitis 'Moak.% *ton 1 of his mild and adorrable treatnisms of nteic.utekhl.t* A l i He may adg o that s e l 14, not fat many year, eajoy '• a. i ' eensfett andffrielletn keen paps; and 1,.! entertains vs _2 pawa = "l :c tox g a t tal4 a l iha utr ed. e .L4a ti bte orr .4 l,l l4 i co l 7ni i, : l i k t wa. ll . 4" 4: oo. B ll: oo ; 4 66 6 7 ..,, "S izir l" :4l2 ; tbilattatianeY tti.kotbers trope aileselrip of arplasihr to fii. - Currie which he sensibly soli be most ready and *Wag to iiteewleate . ' seirrs Curve ad CO• en* be caseetaitini hy.900111.1 1 fi' . , di the greatest seem* and beliourat t b-gir miniOpuimelitiai. Path:tiff hi the cedfr, ay. .„. • Iltet,e,tlar paticalma ar simielikee, aeon.* tat PalPg * iltc: tear/vitt( a remittance ilie navies and nair•kinfis. !WM! `dans *albs glee' et refit e‘ nay put et the litte l44l4. " .. • • t %Pk ,*" lchtliffra ' d Prbi thhie ed _ h isa l i t at i tts; .l ' I .' ' ' oft r' LAW . ~. kr t- f - ( • .1