Star. — London, England, 1826-03-09 00:00:00

lIOJiSE OF LORDS, Maßot 7. APPEAL. THE DUKE "F GORDON, AND °TILERS, °means OF STATE FOR SCOTLAND, APPELLANTS 4 EARL or notootatio TON, RFSPJNDKNT. In 1646, a heritable grant was male, by Royal Charter, of the office of keeper of the Royal Park,of Holvrtiod.house, to Sir James H%milton,-a co llateral • itlation,of.thirra.a.....c.ii.-i . _ n large debt dew. to: bim .I)F.Charles the' Firsts• The . Chart says. by which protis, advantages, airetnolumeuts arising from, or is use to be enjoyed by others from the said Park, were. conveyed to the keeper. The Park of Holyrood-honse, situated in the vicinity of the Palace, consisted chiefly of the Hill of Arthnt's Seat, and of Salisbury Craigs, atid.upon these q uarries Were worked for a long perm& by the Earl cf fladdington and his ancestors. The appellants instituted proceedings against him in the Court of Scptland, on the ground that he had no right to exhaust apd dilapidate the property of the said Park, by opening quarries and working the same to a great extent, by which operations the properly of the Park was materially hurt and deteriorated. The Court below decided in favour of the right of the respondent, and from this decision the appellant now appealed. The respondent contended that the,right was conveyed to him by his title, and that use 'and,possession since confirmed that right. The LORA Anwocarn was beard for the appellants. and Mr. &lament'. and Mr. Roszasnan for the respondent. Judgment deferred. LA' atroaT. COURT OF CRANtERY, MARCH S. is tau KANTOR OF yew% A k,ONATIO. • fir . lt NI Our" this morning concluded his argument aria's; a, commission of lunacy beiag granted in the case of the above lunatic. The Lord* Otamtett.Loa was of opinion, that this was a very fit cue fbr granting a commission of lunacy.: His Lordship,' after some observations on the peculiar, situation of the ' unfortunate lunatic, said, th at the re latives, who bad the care of him, ought to have applied in the Court, in die first instance. after the death of the father, but his Lordship, however, absolved thetii ft:om all improper conduct with regard to their brother. He then ordered the Commission, ordering the -de f.-octants to pay the costs of the sadav is in opposing the commission. Mr. SHADWOA said, that the object of the thefeesients in opposing dr Commission, was merely to . elear theiF characta from the unfounded aspersions and gross misrepresentations which had been circulated against them, but as. they were now absolved from all re proach by his Lordship, they would cheerfully pay the costs ordered. TUE QUEENASEIRY CAUSE. ..• .. • ' This case of 6 , TiIOSIMI v. MOSTGOSIZAY;" :r respects certain demands of creditors upon the Q berry Estate, has been in the paper to be men : ' for several dila pest s Mr. Haar EStir iitierVide the the oia qUestioa was,. with regard .to cereein debts, which, apeenloa it was termed in Scotland), arrested by. 316 lot the iiialitols. Some of the etedit i ors, it ap , iiieelso debtori to the eitate a oaci Knee BUSS- saer,that some detsrogoatiOn should , he =listd at, to, settle these disputes *iDoa the parties. it' Was ordered diet the ease &odd be etentiebed, the htier end et the *remit, et titer : bestow* et the next week. LAVIcASTIII v. Atittesox. -- - This appeal occupied the remainder of the day. The guidon reLted to she rain et a person, who bad left camsiderabla property to his children. It tree alleged that one of the daggihters of the testator had weretlY carried away aome, hap, contairuni upwaxds of IMOD guineas, part of the testator's property. After heating Culatsel in putt, the further rgumenta were postponed. Tnesdo y, the Nobletnen and Gentkmen's . Callch Club dined together at the Thatched Howe Tavern. The Marquis of WA TIL&FORD ha. established Plough- . ' ing-matches among his tenantry in the county of Lou. donderry, which were attended by a great concourse; and, in the evening, after the premiums were awarded,: the Gentlemen and Farmers sat dovin to a most excel lent dinner, at the. King's Arms Inn, Newton-Limavady, B. Bentsrono, Esq. in the Chair. MICOICAL &Cliff Of LONDOII.-Yesterday the Mem. bets of this Society held their Fifty-eighth Anniversary at the London Coffee House, Ludgate-hill. The Se cretary reported the election of cificen for the ensuing year. Dr. HASCAM then delivered the annual oration, in which he was frequently cheered by a numerous audi tory. The Society dineJ together in the evening. Mr. T. King, proprietor of one of the liene•kilns, at the Hythe, - iss Colchester, about two months since lost his eldest son, Timothy, after a short affection; on Sunday se'imight, his second son, John, departed this life ; and on , the following dayihis only daughter, Mary, paid the debt of nature; thus was a venerable parent deprived of his only three children, who had ob tained the age of materity,within the space cf nine weeks. The influence of any awful or affecting spectacle, on the minds of some people, is sadly Moira! ed by the fol lowing fatal occurrences ;—A young man who witness ed the execution of Allan, in Aberdeen, was so.shocked by it, that he went home, took instantly to his bed, and died ins few bouts; an d woman, in Gilcomston, who went out to - see, from her own door, the late fire in Uninn-street, was so frightened that her si heart fitted," (as she said) and :beakers died in a like short period. At a meeting of the Shareholders of the Thames Tunnel. Company, held on Tuesday, at the City of London Tavern, the Chairman stated that on the 2d of ; Morth last,. was laid. the foundation of a circular b r i c k tower, of 50 feet diameter, 4(1 feet in height, and, feet, ilk thickness. 'this tower was gradually *gained and sank until it rested on .clay ; a well srras,tltgigihltat from beneath to meet the kirb on which iC stuns,-till, from the depth of 64,feet, the shaft was c,.mpleted, and a well tormed, 17 feet deep, and '25 feet diameter, in the centre of the area, to serve as a rescep t isle for any water that might at any time casually c Lit ct in the works, and which always brings it under • : • command of the steam engine pumps. The beak , g through the shaft, and commencing the tunnel, v ere always looked forward to as among the g:ea;est d;lictities we should. have to encounter. Such have, ill tact, at iseu, but by skill rindimiustry they bare been Stirmouuted as they arose ;. the tassel has Wee saiely carried through, and Closely and tifectually united with • 4he a;1 of the shaft; the arches and foot and carriage sways i t ava been commenced, and the iron machine il.veated by Alt. .11auNzo,' that the Workmen might h i ve a rpeeruity and confidence while at work, is the tdy f eet ,i 0 advance from its Fait position in the shaft, it is closely followed up b) strong brick-work. iti Homan cenitat. he was net 'that would hfr. tlemen ofthe sAe of seventy yelie, _ _ They had, as the comforts of their did age, two sons and two daughters ; and by the abduction of one of the latter, the peaceful waning of thetr live; had been disturbed by the defendant. Ille.plaibtiff, Gentlemeii, has been is the same respectable rank of in which I believe Many of you are. lie was a farmer at Hallow, not very far from this ancient and most respectable city, and has passed through life reputably. His strength having failed him as his age increased. he retired from business. with his family to eajoy the results of his ho nest industry. The difendant is Also Urthe same rank of life. He is a farmer, and in opulent circumstances. ,His father, who was rich, died some years ago, and left him a farm of very considerable value, besides which be has had several pecuniary legacies from female rela tions. Since the death of his father he.has been living with his mother and sister, in the neighbourhood of-the plaintiff, and from the contiguity of their residences an. acquaintance was very naturally engendered between the two families. A great intimacy subsisted between the defendant arid the plaintiff's sons, which led to the introduction of the former into Mr. Knott's family. He was there introduced to the daughter of the plain tiff, and very soon formed, or pretended to form, an attachment for her ; and"during.two or - three years be paid her honourable addresses. There was not, of course, any objection to this on the part of the plaintiff, becatue, as far as he knew, the defendant was of irre proachable character, and his circumstances were good. His visits when once 2dt:bitted were frequently repeated, and thus be had an opportunity of evincing those affec tions which he subsequently betrayed. - Gentlemen, .his addresses were not only encouraged Miis Knott, but also by her own Mother and sister ; and itt, parties were pleased with'theidea of the 'isproaching nuptials that 'was propOsed by the defendant ; the defendant's Mother received Miss KilOtt as the Lady who was to be her. future * claughterin.law, and Miss Crisp,. his sister, asso ciated and familiarized With her in all the tendernesi and attachment which the prospect of sug a• . sort of family coimesiou was likely to create. us:ou see the plaintiff *as ledlete $ confidence that* Ie defen. dant would shortly lead kis slaughter to the akar, and snake her his lawful" wife.. The return the defendant+ made, however, was to.betray that 'confidence, to abur the ingenuous trust repose - 4in hint, to ruiq the char ter of an unoffending girl, add to Mast the peace aged coeple sinking into - the grave. Simnel Bourne called r andexamined by Mr.: reside at Grimley, in this county. I moo. (be' plaintiff and his family. The 'plaintiff is iteinal of Seventy years of age;and his wife - is about They have four children--two seas and two rt%uterta The defendant is ilk respectable tinniest* .-and Bees as a farm which I sold to his father fit:6,oook The daughter of the plaintiff, whop seductieri is foundation of the. present actitut, s is . :ahont . twenty-sit or twenty-seven years of age, and was a good and vie , tuous.girl as far as I Wow. cronsaxsinteed by mi. Jeans —The Wends= lives on a farm which hishther bought of 'me for moot but there wore life. charges payable out of it to the anoint of 1001. Wbsther the farm ishis or his mother's, I don't know. Frances Knott, the Lady who had been seduled,a-,sl neat called, and examined by Mr. Caureau..—l am -daughter of the plaintiff; lam seven-and-twenty years of age my father is more than seventy, and my meeker is skaty-four. I live inhume with my father, Who-wake a farmer in the parish of Hallow, in this county. lb retired froth his farm about two years ago.' I used to. assist him in his.fatoily business. I have two brothers; who, continue to live with my fathero . The defendant :lives in the .same parish.. . His father has been dead 'about three or four years. He occupies and cultivates the farm his father had. He 'was very intimate with . my elder brother, whose name is Richard, and was frequently brought by him to our house. About two. years ago he paid his addresies• to me, as I thought, upon honourable terms. lie. Jesus here objsmod to the evidence of the witness respect. lag onvitattor *deb might be the ground of an action for &breads of prcwase-semerrtsge. Mr. Doti Gamtow overruled the abjection. - Witness (in continuation).--IThere was another young man who had paid his addresses tome; and the defen dant particularly wished the to give him up, as he said he '*ould marry me. It was known to my father and mother that he was courting me for his wife. They 'approved of his addresses. - His own mother 'and sister knew it. They .approvtd of it. I was very frequently invited. to their house by them. I became very intimate 'with his sister. The defendant was frequently stout house, and had many opportunities of being, alone with me.' I became pregnant by him, and was confined on thel2th of June la.t. After I became pregnant there was a manifest difference in the defendant's toaduct towards me. He called upon me a short liineleford I was brought to bed. He said he had received a letter. (tom our Attorney. He said he knew_ he had been villain to me, and he could get no rest day - night on account of his conduct.* He has not visited me since. I still live at home with.my father and motkee, in the cottage to which they have retired. Cross -examined b y Mr.Jeavis—The Defend ant isTdor years older than I em; his sister is 21. I have known the derndatit blx year,; it was four years 'ago since be courted me; these was then another yoking mancourte ing me, who had paid his addresses to admany yearne he.was butler to Colonel Hall, in. 'the-same parish; h had not been constant in hts attentions; I can't say he was inconstant. The defendant was received -as: my lover; I don't mean to swear that be Was lover.- bat lie %tidied to come upon those intentions. The liutTei visiod me once every two or threemonths. The de fendant shed to coma two or three- times* week; someomes remained until a late hour, as tfo'clock. My mother-used-nitro to bed aboul'elght, My father used to go to bed at the same time. leaving us two s tang up, sometimes with the servaint.maid ar my two brothers. Too tisfevid'ant would not' go um they were gone to bed, and when they were t i ic t*. t h e ) went to bed. My brothers used to tel).)om to gn ► bed iu our house nit') 'them, but he wouldri,:t. ~;. was deli 2 r 41: - Re-examined by Mr. Casttsm.—He prandial to Marry me before he used to stay widtariviasir st night. He sever ieproa:hed me with basi9g, weldor done ant tilltivivrlallif- Ibis was the plaintiff's casts, . Mr. Jesse's then rose for the defend.-14entlemers of the Jury, it it eery masswarisarftharta the outset of the case they-begin by roving the substance of the defendant, thually I hivelnily etten'that done after the 'points of the case have beengone through, with respect 'to the injury coniplained of. On the. present occasion, my Learned Friend sets out in his proof,, by endeavour ing to insplese upon your Minds an idea that my client, is a man of very considerable fortune, in order that you spay dip your 'hands deeply into his pocket. You . will ,not fail also to observe, that my Learned Friend told [you in plain terms, if mi client could not suffer in his ,purse, he ought, to give such damages at would sank him suffer in his person. ' 4 Only give a few thoosind .poundh'i says my Learned Friend, 4‘ that we may have the pleasure of sending this man to gaol for the re mainder of Sis life." I hope you will do no such thing, though I .have rio objection to your giving such fair and temperate damages as you think the case calls for. With regard to the fortune of the defendant, his farm has been estimated. as worth 5,e0( ; but you will not fail to recollect,• that there are life charges upon that, which very Much decrease its value; and therefore you must not be' induced to. give an extravagant ansaunt.in damages under the idea that my client is amply able to pay. Another extraordinary fea .ture in the case .is, that to increase the affliction of 'this lady, she had unfortunately relinquished another [lover, in order to make room in her heart for the de. ! ;fondant. I would not advise ladies to have two itriogs i to their bow in this way ; not do I think the ladies who do us the honour of their presence here to-day, would treat one lover so cruelly as nits Knott did:the poor nameless butler, in order that she might oblige another. I think that was using hiaaeatremely ill. What also, let use ask you, gentlemen, can you think of the virtue [ of a girl who could suffer a young man to stay up with her till 1.1. or 12 o'clierk at night, after • all the member* of the family had retired at eight o'clock ? .An 3 what can you think of the - prudence of that maq' ,who has thus given every facility to his daughter's ruin, and then' complains of it? You- must give the plaintiff damages, the amount of which I do not even pre tend to hint ; but whatever moderate *meant you [award, the defendant will be satisfied in paying. You ;must s perceive, however, *bathe has paid the doctor's bill for attendioggis r ui n groom in her labour, and ire bas ever since cheerfu supported thounfortonate ing of this intereonrser ! .t t r. Baron cliattow.-41entletheaof the airy, if the iinount of yont verdict is Oily to be regulated by the different items which.the:Leirned Counsel who has last addressed you states,'.no doubt the defendant will be perfectly satisfied. If he is merely to pay the surgeoa's bill for attending. this young woman in labour—if he r it merely. to support the child of his inftdetity—if he is merely to compensate 'the loss which the father sus tained from the want of his daughter's services during the period of gestatien—then indeed he may be well satisfied. Happy will he be in his own estimation, to find a Jury *hu would so sanction his debauchery, and send him licensed by 'their verdict into the pure bosoms of other families, to practice hit arts on the•youn4 and unwary members of them. To be sure, if your Verdict Lis only to - lie= composed of these items, the defendant would have great reason id rejoice. - But I persuade myself that your need for common decency, your regard for mere justice, will never suffer that to be the sort of verdict pronounced on the present occasion. It "Would not !)ecome me to say that you are toerect your ',selves into the guardians of public morals, and to lash and scourge vice wherever she lifts her head, but you are to recollect that here you are to compensate for a• private injury. His Lordship then read over the evi dence, commenting upon it witlimuch eloquence. After which the Jury auad a verdict for the pbintiff--.lla. snages soot. _ • POLICE, INTELLIGENCE. , • GUILDHALL. An•mbeelialillatien, at the instance of St. Andrew's pariah, Whoop, was mar by this Court yesterday, under rather unusual . einatalitilleeei the nether of the illegitimate child having died; without liehas sworn to the father, a young man, named Hebert Leaden, an apprentice ' A Mrs. Hauler lynchs gave evidence, that dictum Elizabeth Ficarlett, the deemed's mother ; that she came to her house, en the 4th of January last; that she was there delivered of a male in-' fant, and that both before and aftertheibirth of the child she said Louden was the father. That Louden visited her so the 6th ; - on leaving the girl's. rooni, told her (the witness) if Elie wasted any• seithg to send -wird 111 m-at the warehouse. called soma after, and Mose* her A, .and'sonie sa things. bourne of his visits, - the witness. overheard wavideirvihatiny.fiitheewimittsag, -if .keitexrd' that ate yam son . had a son before his eldest." The girl &eclat tile end' of a int. OVllau . hooded avid, what be mold With - the infant: Mr. Lomat, solicitor, bristWerto the defendant, ebjertett—first, becaioe circamstantialyreof-war not legelin such cases; secondly, because the witness Wiring s ' claim- was interested in Axing the maintenance of the child osMiis broth er. Wicks, the hasband, correborited most of the statements of the first witmos. • The Aldermen (Warrowav and Lee's); after same csaveliatine • with the solicitor, Axed the allowance for the child, at ss. a wish -ipenteignetl , an order, adjudging Loudest to be the father. ••and BO W—lVrasirr. iNtesdiy, a atiddk•aged asaa. respectably dressed. ;Fronted • Beach, with huge ► - the ' ' . Mr. MntwoiL asked him, why he sufeced them to. form aad execute such plans Cr his annoyance? Tbe applicant said, they did it while he was asleep. Mr. Moonlit+ said, that nothing had been stated which gave hint the power to interfere, and the applicant walked away with his Weft observing, at he went out, thit it was necessary for the safety of briefs, and State, that his case should* be investigated, and he was determined to have redress. Several publicans - were summoned by Johnson, and bead in small mow, for beeping their house, open to ajater blow than afp lowed by the Act. Parliament. Late in the. evening, a case occurred, the circumstances of which are sionewbis singular, -and the revisit highly creelitilio vigilance of the police - officers of thiicifablishmelbt• • A feW dayi since , a .young man, nanietrAdres . Ore , nyplig* • add cottlidedtial clerk to as eminost •saarelassit ca seonded from that place wish n2col. in bank woe' andigtoliWild bi2s to the amount of . 2801. making in the whole 1.1001. The moment his absence was discovered, the firm to which he heialled Instituted an inquiry, and it was aeceftalued that the 0144 proceeded to London.. Hither he was followed by ow Of who arrived about tie ceolock on Tdesday eilenitse, and at • gave information to Sir R. Biastia. of the robberye—Tite w iet Magistrate immediately gave orders to MX officersto disperse thiio• selves in various directbons in search of the runaway; and George Holman, a young, but very active, patrol, found she fugitive at the, house of a Mrs. Jacobi, in Ragle-eourt, White Hart-yard. Whets the patrol first saw him he bad no doubt that be was the person of whom be was in search, and on putting a question to him, he did not deny the fact. The officer took the precaution to bring WO out of the house before he searched him, and brought him at once to the office, where Jois. pockets were examined, and in them arm found ..Cw.io in bank notes and sovereigns. Holman took.. Gray belong the Magistrates, without fissilideastentody;bad after a short eg amination an order was gins Mbar to convey the prisoner to Glasgow. The blUs,lishkik fesmp/.gett.pfthei outset a bwlly, have been stopped. •It Is tuber alleselar that Mt a farthing. of thiv.sona witjt which tha hole Glasgow, had been touched, he having, pinion* tot.kb lOnaim that city, sold bit watch for a sunf of moaef stinidinst to pay hill expenses to London. , When brought before Mr. Allentwi4izz nothing. He was identified by one of the gam, who has, him from Glasgow. He was sent to Glasgow in coaxal' yof Hol man. It is worthy Of remiwil, that, lltigibismer „owes ig castodi two hours after the information of the robWrz tojeviplaide a t this Offite. QUEENZQUARS.Jf. sr et-rss .1:r• ttf; • Hairy ddarns, F.rsdcrice 4'estki• 4114 grgrq brought up, charged with stealing linen front the pats ground of Mr. John Humphrey. Regens.street. • • There nut appearia; soar.leot evidoarpliglieee Griales he was discharged. The other two were commAtted for trial.. LAMBETH-6TkEIiT.. Yesterday three ok-weavers, named Joseph Tubb, James Ni t and Hilliest Davis, were brought up for final examinadon, chart With stealing from the person of William Alterton, 'a 'pat-boy. it the Fountain public-bouse, Virginia-row Bethnal Green, 5.1. Ms. in cash. The. case was clearly proved , and the !prisoners' wire fully committed. • -. . Henry .he, the driver of one of the Blackwell stage emu*, appeared to an information, laid at the instance of Byers, the in: • Ansoroissiglag lie withlurions driving. The ease proving to be use is width asaaral - parasas bad narrowly escaped danger, he Wes •convicted in the penalty of la and costs. TOWN-HALL ward Bryon, a labouring man, with a wife and four nose - ObSdren, applied for relief, staffs., that • the Glom of St. Mee*/ Parish had refused to grant hint any, although freqoaitly applied - to, and notwithstanding he hada right of settlement gained by years residence in the parish. ' f .ll l l =n SMITH immediately ordered the Clerk to make out gas pier*, 44 per week, decfiring it to be his intention to pursise a bkellier purse, in every instance where the Overacts refused 'pew' par bisiataa“, and if his orders were disobeyed, he *mid instritt pat Cley fhlidtar to proceed against the-parties. THA 1 1 4E3-FOLIC& ~ . - ' Tie TJaiss Cars.—Yesterday the - brat gisraty *aided lry ‹ the . Megietrates far annoying workman for not submitting to the Union Vilets was eijudged.at this Otce. Three journeyman 'shipwrights, Mimed Larry. Mame, and Flinger, were charged before Mr. Baa-, - ;Averse. having threatene.and annoyed two calkers, named , )111.lingtendiniff Joan Campbell , who are bathe erstplo;isaMot - T iesig eb, dliiibiliir • ": . . .. . . . . •,. • . 1 - kire ts it oisiV: motod, hai been geoorailr locharlaihdred swil t rig the . _ ionateymea of all deseclptions e gnesionatly *es of the t . of his. Liverpool,it appears, has sta pled la menials of the clots to keep op or raise byway" slot is little More than amine there. ; Henry tauld v. that he and Campbell. sod the mate afa : Vest Yndlinan, went. an Saturday night into. th e .Spread Eagle . public-loosesfc have some drink, and thes e saw a number of ship. miens, ainottga whom were the three defendants, one of whims, upon miser . them enter; mid, "We'll have no jaohdaws amongst rooks." Howse. swore that the . promeuters .were two of. Mr., Totes b—y yellows (a term of great cePasacia *amongst the : operatives), end that they were "'rats," which the dqg mast pot out et the room. Lowry then set a dog et Catipbeil, who made the best if his way out. Witoeulthrldag to conciliate, rather thas:. to quarrel, asked Lowry to drink, but that defendant only accepted. the invitation by pulling off his coat and challenging hiM to fight.— Witness was employed by Mr. Young, and had come to town from Yarmouth 17 or 18 months ago upon the engagement. Taejon fondants reproached and threatened -to &nook than Weil*. 'having presumed to work witheet being enumbera* . ei Ai ekt i v.,:.- r Campbell said that when the defendants famed that he app Ida .. comrades would not quarfel Aleut the Union Clisb, they cue*. - • vared to kick up a row by acassinithent iteettifiNsig tlik Math of ' other people; and that after the , dtit MI Mai set afliftt,' ifti:eff'' them said that the smell of the rat moolpootromir for egkudier, oil* .: the dog did not Illy at him- The defendants, Tablet lair expoe-. hied, asked thenewhether they dia Mat know that the pee* had tamed out for wages ; and they repfigif that thei . at4 not know the dessoodoedoa . orate worketim when Mr. Young engaged thenit upon which they were called liars,. and threatened with +idolise rate beating. . Mr. BALLANTTif 1 tow it was distradng to perceive Men of re. ',eatable characters in such a sit uatinn. The Bench were satisfied that they had acted legally in thus endeavouring to prevent those who those to work for low wages from doing so. Tne . decision of + the Hatch was, that they should be imprisoned three weeks in the Home of Correction. , The defendants asked whether the offence was a bailable one Mr. BALLAIITYNS said, certainly not. They thee pre stake of appeal at the Quarter Sessions. Jame: Malbny, a boy ten year, of age, was yes erday morning committed from Bow -street, for having, on Tuesday night, entered the shop of Mr. Bolt, fishmonger, in Russell-court, and bolt ed off with Mr. 'Wert which fortunately contaii ed at the rime bet impsiftaryt halt .. .crown in silver, and a handful of kajyisa. • . Friday se'nnight, Mr. Porter, of Lophale r wliotsbort time- vitice became a bankrupt, was committed ' to the Castle, under a warrant signed by the Commiivionees of - Bsu;krapts. nit eiramastsmee took phitelfter tle 'examination of five days, in the course of whkhAtliti' to the amount of 54,721 i 141. sd: were proved, agaiset the estate, of which hrottly accounted for: 1 11,0894 11. 4d. 7 leaving a deficit of 29,6M1. Os. JAL—Bury - . • - DIEDI her heet s wiFagarklkeid Butk ete y civ Greia ietrkt . gam, where he bed 'flown* MVO* if Ms Limmemt. William Wan Ter limner;le/W4Rft* -1 The sthloatant, at Canon. nese Diarwick,.iesjoeir the 45th Regiment, aged 53. At Sint:spore, on the 7th September last; of a fever me* . olr (mud the Honourable Company ship Repulse, on her voyage *um Bet:woolen; Mr. Sanusel Caw, youngest son of the late Prevost. Caw of Perth. , - SPRING 'ASSIZES. rwouhl sit up with i r e. I dittnot wish hits to:stay, bin . — . l -'ltr' ,- • L • he would not g 0... He tumor visited me durit i igibe nine months / was prstaantil 'had been familiar with. him WORMS ' 7.' , . -*boat tviolutonths.before I Weal* paaapiall% no' elan - SibittlCM.4 r• • '• " Y ' Oiltalt tint karm a / a t to act howsikitbirisqratiewer . went This was ap aaticia.alaiata, gist; ' • t for 4ha-at-'" . . s ivg bid With Me in tairtfirtbetP . aloitsk His' ;own house 1 &action of the plaintilffrikasg. ,: . A/team u this 'ii sat SOO yarls: ' ... rjiousa. but hats's/lip/. in Ma fro visc case talledosss Ma. O 4.Baron . krobiag towards , ourhoisthoist , *When my ?grecs/no opparents.the die thrall si IA" , welt! atte! * M , 't " 4 defendant's sines' Was • E inos . • Mr. WAmovei a stir. do not desire 'he Ladies to War an tsurit to bear any v o n i n (his p u c e, s had e ,' me i n i s b e , tr , and the 6‘lloAktrtfil - 6 3 cLiblic sleihnzYfinitmaheYlibellf defending pant intaiTrfre :Child is still firing, and Was One or two Ladies then retired, but die:timaiiitkar ware sent QUI •of tba beilat Abe day it was born. The induced to keep their seats, br. Mr. eatilib¢latiog that defendant pays for its maintenance, aid always iris done he was net aware of anythigg ,Pflllif-Atbi *toe* so: I know Mrs ityder, a Lady who iv now in Court, that would come out in the course of the caw and 1 never told her that thedefeadant hadneyer pro- Mr. CAMPIIELL them stated thiptaintilrebae.--Gen• mired to marry *ma..;:t 'never informed, the . defendant tlemen of The July.;—The plaintiff is novi!ilsoutl!le age that I tea% plegrrant Mil about two months-before I of seventy *elf* his wife is about the same age ! , th e y was delivered. • . . . __ . . ne - niesail , a Nucicue . igca wen. respeucaoiy liiMINAW.INNIPMEgra vase or recta. nrykintself before the Bench, with two huge briefs • Us M r-- -- - -- --m,...,,, , .•—•-•—•••-•••nik-•-•— iieg whiels be predicated to the Magistrate, and stated, ilia , I MAILS—THIS LAT. but ' , ~ to certain bequeathed property, to the tenth part of balm „'. •as. mat. a As. MR. t • er entitled, but of Which he had been deprived, god he7vraiiiii. sejiwyst Daum 1 -o'l *arse* 1 0 . de .iredtess at tbebands of the Magistracy of the country. . iratarrfol4 * 2 0 1 Hamburg.' 0 1 he Mr. Miternum. said, he court not gtVe assistance lii matter itmtmeramlJasswy- • 2 . 1 1 Plandits 0 IP , • ~.. which mild only be settled in a Court of Law br•Auity. 1 0 I Brasil 0 d' ' :". ' ' Th e Applicauesaid, he eoneeived the Mrgistrate'couldinterfete r=gl6 .0 2 1 America 0" 2 Nt• if bodily injury Was sustained by any of the Kines_subjects,and be take .. • . 0 o ,liitneica ing wood* dear siniadoes. Those who bad defriuded •blm, followed Hama 0 a , Buenos Ayres' '0• _t. and him hoes plate tw ishce, =dammed him by an sins of devices. "guilt:WA/I! ac Leif Esj ii.: bin 1./G2 4 TO. 340841)12. 3 n al Sometimes be was hattbigkehed to death by bbcribla noises; at , Amber time be was pinioned-2n bed, .ril tbreatebed . with inven t sionvis , . 7 .. I "PlSPrailir 2-.. -- •.,-. lie. death, and it-very commistdy bemoaned, that be awoke in the ll ininmea,afage, g, . - r t ._ --t-- - tn. of the night and found himself half mothered with sheik pgliduced / aran i, — ,.. ceijaamm 03 ,,,. ~. wat v .; ~, ow o i. - =,; 1 - k bv Ms tormeisturs throwing a L,od of water down his ibbnirei.. . • ..yo. 1 llekewl - Ince, 11.-vlabrz• .