Star. — London, England, 1827-02-08 00:00:00

F • f 4 I t LAW REPORT. —wow — LENT ASSIEF.S—Wermax Cram% Before Mr. Justice PAIL and Mr. Justice Suasousw. Southampton—Monday, March S, at the rude of Winchester. Wilts—Smarday, March 10, at New Sarum. t Dorset-. ay, ..--- In, at Dorchester. Devon—. ednesday, 21, at the Castle of Rueter. City and nty of Enter—Same day, at the Guildhall of the • City of ditto. CornwaS—Friday, March 50, at Launceston. Somerset—Thursday, April S, at the Castle of Taunton. COURT OF CHANCRRY, Fn. 7: Ise IPIII,IILAYTIL OP SIR O. P. 111110214 • LUMAPIC. Mr. Pumittssone presented a Petition on behalf of the Committees of this unfortunate Gentleman, which prayed, that the Court would order the Master to enquire and state, whether it would be fit and proper that any, and what timber should be cut, or any and what part of the lunatic's estates to be applied to the purposes stAted in the Petition? Those purposes principally were, the repairs of different parts of the estates. The lunatic had had the peculiar feeling of never allowing the tenants to cat any timber, which had occasioned many p irts of his estates to have got into a very dilapidated state.— The Petition likewise prayed that the Committees bight be at liberty to cut and apply the timber, as the Master might report. The Loan CHANCtLI.OII referred it to - the Master, directing the Report to be submitted to the Court before hatcher steps were taken. BL.PAIWZB COLIPBS AND *ROTORS. IP IBS MATT= or KR GLOOOST F. TOILIISIL, • LOVATIC. Mr. WHITMARSII said, he was instructed to present this Petition on behalf of the Solicitors who had opposed the traverse; it was not opposed, and prayed that the bill of costs of those Gentlemen might be referred to the Master to be taxed, and then paid by the Committees. His Lordship saw no reason why this Petition should be brought en on any day but the regular ILonatic Petition Day, and therefore ha directed k to stand over tilt then. VICFeCHANCELLOR'S COURT, Fes. 7. TWISTFAL O. 1111•115. UCAILOO. SISSBLTIVR. ARO BARCLAY. Mr. &moms moved, on the part of the defendants, for the dissolution °fan injunction which had been ob tained ex parte on a prevsons day, restraining the de. fondants from disposing of certain shares in the British Reck and Patent Salt Company, and of certain pro. ntissory 'notes. The shares and ootes had been deposited with the defendants as securities for the sum of 76,0001. advanced by them to the plaintiff. The Learned Coon. sal was proceeding to describe the circumstances under • which the injunction had been obtained, when ' Mr. HEALD. for the plaintiff, suggested, that as all •• parties were interested in the welfare of the Company which had been alluded to, the case should be allowed ,• to stand over fot a few days ' in the course of which it was probable it might be settled out of doors. Mr. Strata said he would listen to no terms but the dissolution of.the injunction. Mr. Mace said, that as the alildavits of tie defendants would Gaddy the Court that the plaintiff owed these money, he feared he must consent to the dissolution of the Injunction. 'Mr. Sussing— And with costs. Mr. Hama said, that was never done except In a gross ease. SIG Sorrow observed, that this was a grew ease, for the lnjunc. tins had been obtained on the representation that there was nothing doe to the defendants. lEs Homo dissolved the injunction with costs. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fm. 7. ROM OF VIZ TURF._ The LORD CRIEE JUSTICE said, that in consequence of many abuses which had come under the observation of the Court, their Lordships had determined to make an order by which all prisoners who enjoyed the privi lege of a day rule should be compelled to return within the rules of the prison before nine o clock in the evening. This order was to be put in force after the expiration of this present term. STOMA P. EDW. This was a motion made to set aside a warrant of attorney on the ground of usury. The defendant was in possession of a bill for 2,5001. which hr was anxious to have discounted; for this purpose he applied to the plaintiff s who was a banker at Petworth, in Sussex. The plaintiff discounted the bill by giving his draught on Masterman and Co. bankers in town, retaining to him self rather better than .16f. as commission. The defend- ant afterwards got this draught discounted at Master. man and Co.'s at a rate of 5 per cent. This was the transaction which the defendant considered to be usuri ous, contending that the bill drawn on Masterman and Co had been given merely as *cover to the real colour of the transaction. The Cause were, however, of 'Onion that there was not the slightest mend for the charge of usury against the plaintiff, as he had net received any benefit from the discount of t h e bill drawn on Waterman and Co.—Rule discharged. TYE wares AND CORPOILAT0:01 07 07•7701LD 11, rte t. In this case, which has frequently been before the Court. upon motion, and on which a rule to shew cause had bten granted, why there should not be an arrest of judgment or a nonsuit entered, upon the point that the defendant having occupied land, the Corporation could not maintain an action of auussepsit. The Constr, in giving judgment, held that the Cor. peraion could not maintain the action, the law inferring from the occupation itself, a promise to pay. If a con tract could not be inferred, no Corporation would be able to recover for the use and occupation. It was not necessary to prove an express contract ; the law would raise a mutual obligation.—Rule discharged. COURT OF ARCHES, Fat. 7. WIIITURATIMI I. The Proctor for Lady Westmeath prayed the Com t to condemn Lord Westmeath in the costs of the suit in which sentence was given last Court day. Dr. lama hoped that the Court would not compel the Marquis to gay the costs incurred respecting the adultery in Ireland. Dr. Lusuistyrow begged to state to the Court, that although there had been a deed referred to, giving Lady Westmeath 1,3001. pet annum, she had not received one farthing since 1819. Her sole means of support were her pin-money. amounting to 5001. per annum, and 3084 which fell to her on the dealt of Lord Salisbury, subsequent to the commencement of the suit. The Cools: directed the costs to be paid by the Marquis, except those incurred by pleading the adultery In Ireland. 114111L111L OF POSTIMOUIII, IT MIS CODUIFITZZ 11. IMF coureass OF TOIIIOIOOIIII. Dr. JaNNaR stated, that this was a suit brought by direction of the Lord Chancellor, to annul a marriage made between the Earl of Portsmouth and Mary Ann Hanson, falsely calling herself the Countess of Ports mouth. A libel was entered on the part of Lord Ports mouth, to which Lady Portsmouth put in an answer, and upon having her bill of costs taxed, she applied to the Court in the usual manner for a monition to oblige Lord Portsmouth to pay the bill. This monition was not complied with, and it was stated, that Mr. Fellowes had no power over the property of Lord Portsmouth, nor held any funds out of which the costs of Lady P. could be paid. The usual cow sc under such sitcom- • 'stances was to pronoince Mr. Fellowes in contempt, or' at least to stop the proceedings until Lady P.'s costs were paid; but the Judge of the Consistory Court hav ing declined to take this step. an appeal was now male to the Arches Court, and the Learned Counsel submitted that there were no grounds for departing horn the general practice in this case, but that Mr. Fel lowes should be declared its contempt, or the proceed ings stopped until Lady Po-tsmonth's costs were seemed. Dr. Denise followed oe the muse dais. Dr. Loantricrros contra contended, that Mr. Fel lowes had no power to pay Lady Portsmouth's cost', as he was appointed by the Lord Chancellor, and was bound to apply the funds arising out of Lord Ports mouth's property to other purposes. - He therefore submitted, that the best course of proceeding would be to suffer the suit to proceed on the part of Lord Ports mouth, with the expectation, that during the process, the property might yield sufficient to pay the oasts of both parties. Sir J. Nsonot.s pronounced for the appeal, and ordered that the proceedinp should be suspended until Lady Portmotith's bill of costs was paid. Last week the road between Lewes and Brighton was nearly stopped up in the hollows, there being alt and seven het depth of snow. MA RCHISI.—This singer (vulgarly called Marche slot), who was the most celebrated of all the Italian musicians of his ciamolied lately at Bologna. aged U. He was a native of Sinusoid was many years ago much more famous in London than Vseavm recently was, From a Petersbnrgh Paper of the Iltb, it appears that the Bureaus, by a decree, has authorised the Countess Lamar; mother at the Ambassador so this Cam, to receive the title of " Has thromma,* im the Dlpimma delivered to her by the Senate, In tonsequesse• of her elevation to the dignity of Pawns, by the Ukase of the sad Aught last. Imperial streets of Southampton ate crowded with French people, either traders for grain, or fishermen from Harem, Haute, kD , Case, he, and the white Sag is consequently men lying on many oeMels In that pert. The Journal de Versailles announces, that the repre sented's of the theiperasi Dahsga is put of on account of the rain/ weather. CoL int A N-yrnltzT WARD ELECTlON.—Yesterday, a Wardmote was held before Mr. Alderman HISTOATE, for the election of a Common Councilman, in pursu ance of a precept from the Court of Aldermen, by which the election of Mr. GRIFFITHS had been de clared void, he not being a householder. Mr. Pere ran proposed MT. BARADIN, as a fit and proper person to fill the vacant situation. The Ward had received the benefit of his zealous services, during years, and, on every occasion, be was able and diligent. Mr. Gases seconded the nomination, and spoke highly of Mr. BLRADRW'S character as an inhabitant of the Ward. Mr. JOHNSON proposed Mr. GRIP/anti. as a Gentle man of ability and tespectabilitb who was now quali fied to serve them. Mr. Owen seconded the nomina tion. A poll took place, at the close of which the numbers were t---Mr. BLRADEM 50; Mr.Gatierrns 21. Birds, of the gull species, within the last week, have been exceedingly plentiful in Kent, attracted to the lands by sprats, which are used in great quantities by farmers as manure. Flights of thousands have also daily occu• pied the marshes in search of food. At Beacon-hill, near Green-street, op Friday last, a curious scene took place. Several loads of fish had been thrown down in a heap, in consequence of the snow preventing the ope ration of spreading. In a short time after being der) sited, many thousand gulls invaded, and commenced operations upon them in right earnest, without, for a time, being interrupted in their repast; at length, some boys observing the havock they 'fine committing, re paired to the spot ; but, such was the determined spirit of the birds, that they kept them at bay a considerable time, by hovering over, and attacking them in the most savage manner, until ultimately they found it necessary to retreat.— Comity . Chronicle. A few evenings since, between ten and eleven o'clock, a considerable degree of alarm was experienced by the inhabitants of the houses in that part of Shoe-lane ad joining New-street-bill, in consequence of a loud ex plosion, followed by the shrieks of females, which ap peared to issue from the first floor of N 0.93, an oilshop, in the occupation of Mr. Walpole, who at the moment arrived at the door, having been from home; accom panied by some neighbours, he proceeded to the first floor, where, enveloped in a dense smoke, and amidst the almost suffocating effluvia of gunpowder, Mrs. W. lay on the carpet, in a state of insensibility, and her daughter, a girl about 13 years of age, screaming vio lently,with her face and arms much burnt, and begrimed with smoke and dirt. The fire appeared to have been forced from the stove, the mantel-piece dislodged, and several squares of glass its the window broken. Mrs. Walpole was taken to her aparment, and a surgeon im mediately sent for, she being severely scorched, and not yet out of danger; but the daughter is not seriously in jured. The accident, which might have been attended with fatal consequences, was caused by the girl, who having, unknown to her mother, got hold of a canister containing about an ounce of gunpowder, placed it on the side of the grate, and amused herself by throwing small portions into the fire, a spark from which entered the canister, and the whole instaatly exploded; Mrs.W. was sitting near the fire, engaged with needle-work. ME,ANCHOLY AOOlDmiT.--Satarday, Robert David son, Esq. of Balnagask, met his death under very dis tressing circumstances. He had been in Aberdeen in the evening. and went down to the ferry boat about nine o'clock, for the purpose of crossing the harbour , on the way to his own house ; but the boistersererere of the night rendered it imprudent to cross at the time,, and he waited at the boat house till towards eleven, in expectation that the wind and drift would moderate, but in vain. After this, Mr. Davidson being anxious to get home, let the boat house, in company with his ser vant, for the purpose as he expressed, of crossing the ferry, by means of a ship's boat, lying alongside one of the London smacks, at the lower basin. Shortly alter, cries for assistance were heard, when it was found that both Mr. Davidson and his servant, in attempting to get into the boat, or in some other way which cannot now be explained, had fallen into the water, and were strug gling for their lives. At this time the night was dark, stormy, and boisterous in the extreme, and there was a heavy swell in the harbour. The cries brought assist ance quickly to the place, and different ropes were thrown from the ship's side, but neither Mr. Davidson nor his servant had been able to get hold of them, and in a short time the cries ceased. Nearly an hour elapsed before Mr. Davidson's body was got out; and, although medical aid was at hand, and the usual means tried to restore animation, they proved ineffectual; his death having been apparently hastened by some seve:e bruises he had received on the bead. The body cf his servant has not been found. A dramatic corps last week exhibited at Aston Clin ton, Bucks—admission to the boxes lad. pit ad. and gallery 6d.— tbemusie 1, tabor and pipe, whom jecundiesund set the audience a capering, the Admit, hens feeling mare amusement is their own vagaries than in the Stiresbw Doeserwead czbibitioa. NEWC4STLE. Ittsauarr 6. Mr. James Graham Clarhea splend;d quadrille party night. The ted toot plate et ham" w Thursday , spa cious rooms were beautifully Accost with various evergreens and artificial flowers. and lighted up by brilliant chandeliers. At ten o'clock the merry dance commenced, led off by Mr. Clarke and Miss Liddell. followed by a long train of beauty and distinction At one o'clock the party sat down to supper, composed of every.delicacy, and did not separate until a late hour. Among the company. were Lord and Lady Ravensworth,Mbises Liddell" T. W. Weisman, Bat M.P. Sir Charles and Mira Monet, Mr. planet. Mr. Mrs. sad Miss Ellison. Mrs. Verse% sad Mrs: W. Lambton, Colonel and Miss Bell, Mrs. H. 1111. Wk. Ned Mrs. Allgood, the Mayor and Mayoress of Newmark. Nom 118.11 x the High Sheriff of Northumberland and Lady, Mr. Migo.i Mssaarwes. Mrs. and Miss Carr. Mr. Mn sad Mlsa 1. Mr. and Mrs. Diann, Mr. and Mrs. T. Cookson, Mrs. lid Miss Hick, Sir W. Clarke, Captain Gardner, Mr. .1. L. Unita, 11r. C. Blue. the Sheriff of Newcastle. Mr. rassweu lisber, Mr.T. Gibson, Major and Mrs. Gnat, General Terrot,Mr. 111. .1. Umbrae, Ac. There were alarm* of a hundred and fifty Aston prima. A few nights ago. Mr. Dormont, uaderviewer at Whitley colliery, had been paying the workmen at a public house at the Hill•heads, when, for some cause, a suiall deduction of wages took place.—On teturning to his residence at Whitley, he was knocked down, and he saw two villains retreat. He heard no more till reaching the quarry through which his road lay, when he was again brought to the ground, beat in a most . unmerciful manner with some of the iron instruments used by the quarrymen, and robbed of some silver. His head is terribly cut and otherwise bruised. Two men have been apprehended on suspicion. About a fortnight ago, the master of the ship Craw ley, on a voyage from Shields to London, whilst at sea took a gun and fired at a gull. The.piece unfortunately bunt and shattered his left hand in such a dreadful manner, that it was obliged to be amputated. COURT OF ALDERMEN. The Loan Mews held a Court of Aldermen on Toesday, ut Guildhall, at which he mad. Ms Report of the Malkin et Iliwase Aeneas Wass, Ile+ to be Alderman of the Ward of Minty. A Petition from Mr. Sheriff Womanise was presented avast the above Return, as also another Peddle from several of the ta bleau of the Ward, to the suer effect. The Court adjourned the area:tag is of an Alderman of Vinery Ward, and also the coosideration of the above Petitions; espies of which were ordered to be sent to Mr. Wass, and he and the other parties were called in and informed accordingly. The Sheriffs delivered in a statement of the noinber of prlsgoen ceedised in the several gaols of the Qty, with the state of the health of the prisoners. ' The Conn postponed bearing sundry appeals splint serving the takes of Constable sod Inneastman. The Court were occupied at considerable tenth b bearing a pedant complaining against the conduct of me of the Broken. The Solicitor was directed to take eau for polio( down same ruinous premises which had been prominent ly the Inquests as dangerous, and the parties interested bed neeleetini to mak. POLICE wwsrememw GUILDHALL. A Mee, accompanied by the beadle of St. George's Chard, Dunbar/0A and another officer, applied fat the Akira's**. bola- Mtn in recovering the corpse of his brother, which had been in terred in the berial-ground attached to the above Church, oa Sun day week, and was new believed to be at St. Bartholomew's Hos pital. The coostable had received informatba that the body had been taken up by some fellows, who were underselling the regular reserreaketists. The latter, theater., gave this hint, with a view of patting an end to the operation of their rivals; the other parry, aware of this intelligence having heat given, from seeing the grave el the applicant's brother opened, on Thursday sent a letter, cot. feting that there was not a single corpse left in the ground, and endeavoured to put the beadle apes the wring scent as to where the body in question had been disposed ot. Information hens • third quarter induced the applicant to ask Mr. Alderman Yenabka for his assistance. The Alderman said a warrant was unnecessary; he would send Leadbetter, the Marskalman, to the Hospital with the parties, and he had no doubt they would 'blahs every satisfiable. The altar went with them, applied to the =prior authorities of the Hospital, lad were. wittiest beatifies, very kindly intro. decerito the dissecting room • but the applicant was mullet° re cognise the corpse of his brot her among the subjects lying there. Maws Holm and Anna Fad, porters to Mr. Bache. the carrier. in Moor-lane, were charged with stealing two pounds of orgaosine silk from a truss. A boy had been that up in a loft,' which commanded a view of that part of the . wanthease where the truss was plated, for the purpose of detecting them, and witnessed the theft.—Committed. QUEEN-SQUARE.. Anemia Inesores.—Jensinu Francis, a abet Interesting girl, but evidently borne down by the pressurrof went and abets, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate G. W. ilLaaasirn, Eel. charged with being disorderly and destit ute.i Mr. Masa:ow—What age ere yea ? • Jankna—l am only 15 years of age t Sir. Mr. Mauston—How long have ton been In this disgraceful way of life? Jeminta—Six mouths, Sir. Mr. MA salary—What led you first to take such a coarse of life? Jendrin—lt was through my matker-itilaw, fik, who caused my father to tura me met. Mr. Mattuirse--What do you think of the way of life you are leading? Janata—l think it a very bad way of life, Sir? Mr. Masearn—Could you bring yourself to reform it ? 1)fil you ever bear of the Magdalen ? Janata—Yes, Sir, I have often beard of it. Mr. Ma sasere—What have you heard of it? Jentima—. I have beard It is a vet y nice place for poor girls Wire are so unfortunate as to have been upon the town. Mr. hiwatuore—But lam afraid that you are BI new? Is It se? Amami—Yet, Mr, and I am sorry fork. Mr. Maumee—Then you can't_ go t• _the adamisin ?me merr_go S D St. . ortholontelet Thelftllat once. . - Mr. Masasterr, turning to the cuastable, give her is. alai way of means of her going there ; and let ter take this letter (*kith tIIO excellent Magistrate had been writing) with her. Now (addressing Janke.), the aticer will attend you with this letter to the Chaplain of the Hospital, who will tell you how to proceed for admission there. When you are well, I will take care that you arc admitted to the Magdalen, which will afford you some better means of sup port than prostitution; and I entreat you, at the same time, to offer up sincere prayers for your own amendment, and in future se put your trust in Admen Goa. Arnim* was deeply affected at the exhortation of this worthy Magistrate, which caused her to shed many tears, and curtseying, she was tak en by the officer to St. Bartholomew', Hospital. MARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday the Lady of Mr. C.T. Hall, a respectable riding-master in the New.rosd, was brought up from Mary-b-bonoe watchhoute, to which place she bad been consigned for the night, ou the charge of an alleged assault upon her husband. Mr. Hill stated, that it was impossible for him to live with his Lady, because of her ungovernable temper; the night before " she worked herself up into a fit of exasperation," under the influence of which she struck hint and pushed him down stairs. .M r. Raw ussou—And did you give her ao provocation? Mr. Hall—lt was because I was going to the Opera; a friend gave me a ticket, and I was going. 6 , Without her, I suppose," said Mr. RAWLDISCM ? Mr. Hall—Yes, Sir. Mr. liawcutsow—Which put her in an ill huitour, and she pushed you down stairs? Mr. Hall—Yes, Sir. Mr. ItawLINION—It is a disgraceful thing in your situation to send your wife to a watchhuuse ; probably there are faults on both sides ; and when disagreements arise, why do you not call in your mutual friends to settle the matter between you? Mr. Hall—Our friends have interfered repeatedly, and I have bad her several times before Mr. Games to no purpose; het conduct is as violent as ever; she follows me, I mute Toe, Sir, Row roes; to room, sod m into the stables, for striking me. lirr.'Rewttwatte (te Mr.. Hall)--1 am sorry, Madam, here under this charge; have you any answer to rive? Mrs 11.11—I do not wish to justify myself, or expose have a family of small children, and I do not wish to , Mr. Rswursow-1 think your being sent to a wet... unjustifiable step. (To Mr. Hap)—Whet is to be dune —d o with her to find bail? Mr. Hail—Yes, Sir, fer I de not think myself safe • ter is not safe, and my respectability is not safe. Mr. itawuysosi—li do MK know what you mean sPe-t-.11141.17 i Is net safe." Mr. Hell—ln consequence of the mob she collects Mrs. Hall—lf you require bail, Sir, 1 must go to pris m not give ball; be is as much In fault as I am. Mr. Rsvrustoon—l de nor wish to enter into your you cannot agree, bad you not better part ? Me.' Hall—We have been acting for some time pag &Mk's advice; we entered into an agreement, which ken. Mr. Hall went on to complain of Mr. liawlmsnn' the we be beard in peivate, an isdalgence which be sta tix j, worthy Magistrate had on former occasions granted. Mr. Ramming, said, Kit would be more satisfactory to bring the matter beim Mr. Gairrini,ic might sta the fel/wing (Ms) day, whim that Gentleman would the Lady in the moan time inset be liberated, Rim to attest4—,-This preposition was accepted. L A M BETH-STREET. Maim Ilawastt, alias Anis, who was implicated of East Cowper's steward, but wine, life was used admitted an approver, was yessetday remanded, baying steles, In conjunction with three others, not telly, two cows, belonging to Mr. Jacobs, of Thames • WI lbw Ash, alias Apse, 40 years of age, was charged , lying Joseph Doke, 22 years of age, cootie 28th December, while Mr former husband,' John rltyne, was living. Tb husband appeared as the-prosecetor ; and after provin g marriage, produced the certificate of the former marriage, cSvM net prevail span either of the subscribing witnesses pad. She was, consequently, remanded. Crary Binsfrions was fully cow- - • box from s cut, fo flislaw-- tted, charged with _ on Tuesday even g. TOWN-HALL D. 1191414 was charged widt . itearang a table-clott, =from the shop of Mr. Goodburne, of the London -rout,— Ike hardihood, at ten O'elock yesterday 11110471ing, the amp, and was walking away with the duet, when saw hint trona his back parlor, and pursuing him, , clock, and W 24 taken into custody. In defence, he said he had done It on purpose, being , a voyage over the water.—Plarkaps, however, his voyage shorter than he wishes. • Potatoes are now shipping from the South * the tnettepolts at Ss. per auk, being lea than one-third )peneeal puce is Landoll. A cow, belonging to Mr. Swindells, of bone Inn, Longport, on Wednesday prod's/ tartly, a fine calf ; on the following morni another; and in the afternoon she calved th making, in the whole, five calves; none of ever, are living, notwithstanding the cow well. This is, perhaps, one of the most sing! on record.—Maeckedd Herald Monday, whilst Mr. William Clark was the board-room of the Welsh Iron Conspan with the Directors, a note was handed to that there was a Gentleman without who wished with him ; in a minute after a violent scale - and a cry of 44 Help r The scuffle continuing, rectors immediately rushed out in great , beard the scuffle in a room adjoining to room, but found the door locked ; it was, shortly opened by Mr. Clark, whom they r room with two Gentlemen, one of whom agitated; he had a horsewhip in his hand, taken from him, whether or not by Mr. Clarke not, from the confusion, state. It then appeared, on Mr. Clark's going out, he went into room, to inquire what was the business of men, when the door was suddenly locked ui Mr. Jones, the assailant, then produced a whip, and raised it to strike Mr. Clark, who arm and prevented him. A violent struggle in which Mr. Clark, who is a little man, proved than his opponent. At this time the Direct about the door, and Mr. Clark let them in. person who came with Mr. Jones, and was the time that Mr. Clark was locked in, took part in it. The assailant proved to be M. manager of the Welsh Iron Works, on whose meet Mr. Clark had reflected in the course made at a general meeting of the Proprietors since. Mr. Jones bail taken offence at the which be bad seen reported in the public Which he conceived reflected on his charact. Directors expressed their strong disapprobation mode in which a Gentleman had been loch mons by two others, and then attacked. isquiry as to the correctness of the reported Mr. Clark, we believe, intends to bring the a Court of Law.— Tintes. Om • Goon Foortiss.—ln the fourteenth bug shoos were the characteristic of high birth Frame and other countries In Europe. Kings and oboes throe feet and a half long; and from this fashion phrase, commas to almost ail she languages in Europe—" a good footlng."—if cat nor taw ben pied.—Literary Otawsiok, EPIGRAM FROM THE PUNCH. -Thou opeobctt Ul of me And I speak well of theta ; Luckless art thou—luckless am I, Por every body knows—betk ! • the pi mp ", 01 dem, to set yoy • re? nPole him. y ; 0 Say any thin g 'atchboute is is done--cl o y rni de ; m y turas. Ni by Tow e CORN lects rmod the P r ises. I egg. Ott di vines; 11 Uc 'Ne Put mkt m r , the hick she h ai k u , AWE ason's hp Col t winkl e to s s 4. , A Sag tory to bk. ad! c stand wet gig : • Owl mold be eh sit „ m p epoit pr im be the id in the tokb en ed by M g b d ,„ um*yid . 10t as yet la ee l . • nes Dittos, arged with g m& kceraber, 1• Or 'int. The kr o proving his owl At marriage, bat k witnesses to it. I With an* evening. Aim ek, value Mo n London•road.— • Ya corning, to enter when the win e The ,he dropped ek e • lit all 1 being desirous ri 1 I voyage may b e suth of Devon one.tittrd of Age • 1 of the Pak. s; duce.l, plena. ruing she had This I three tom— re to of them, how. . eves cow is doing rake singular facts Lon all was sitting at ,n y, conferring OA T i him, stating El tithed to speak ffie was heard, . W nuing,the Di• , t alarm; they e to the board. r y Was, however, • aff y found in the lee a was greatly rir • Iv, id, which was 3arke we can• Lppeared, that ) the waiting• of the Gentle. I upon him.— ( I a new horse- . who se .zed his s took place, .oved stronger 4 cm' all carve n. The other was present at Ge took no active trek r. Jones, the Goex Fo 'hose manage. I' se of a speech R e „.. ors a few days TI he expressions o c .c b kw a p e t i a dt i u n o e o r pu s a n d an th arac ter. T he t ay e ed statements. he case before nd eenth century and dignity to sf w: nd Princes wore whims arose the hail the rope—"to live oo sad Canonici" • del CH. yet • ma t • awl art - governor of to decay of nature, D r rho for upwards er principal stable Doke, Esq. with his employer, by • ah , d him on his ap- tb Ily visiting hen Jt nnfort. On one e young heir of he hand. Lady C .akkam, 'hewed rabic and much- ded by different of whom be had n as a father and the lau, and died more respected' world in a snore opent life. • AIM BOIL 1• 0 o 3 I 0 0 • O 1 • • 0 I O 0 D 11101tROW. ton after 0 am attar the ilia Orrsos h • DIED, .If4w ai p Mr. DieulfastataC sassy years eslisi • akb cdicial residence. S The December, at Holibin. Norfolk,of a decay . in the 110th year Of age, Mr. Wham Jones, who for upwards of My years idled the situation of huntsman and principal arrant in the establishment of Dasedil William Coke, Esq. Ism& to himself, and much to the sstisfactim of his r abide be was greatly respected, and who certsoled I posackieg departure from dais We, by repeatedly while on hie death-bed, and administering to his comfort. of these occasions Mr. Coke took with hint the - Defkitem, to shake his faithful old servant by the AdlOste, Ldr Anson, and an the tastily at Helkham, way pesslide and attention to the venerable ssepeseiaY Mil. His death-bed was surrounded Mamba" et hfi bmily in three generations. to all of ever been kind, and who revered and honoured him a a patriarch. He retained his mental faculties to the • perfectly sumpeeed sad resigned. Few men heed more than Mr. Jones, and fewer still have left this world enviabis, happy sot* of mind, the mask of a wok-spent )(AILS—THIS PAL ♦IL MIL Dublin 1 0 Watert‘rd 1 0 G.....t05c, and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Donagnadee 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Holland . 0 0 Prams Hamburg Flanders Gatraboulk Brazil Marries Bum* Ayres o 1 O 0 ii I G H- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGIC TO 11101tROW. Mousing 17 minutes atter 0 Alternate • -- leeautes attar -- - - Lot.aux Nested awl PubliMed by J.F. K ILA LT. 08 Orrics, No. 1, kaciscwrisse, 1 1 "~