Star. — London, England, 1820-07-31 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY MP. • COM; IN Taa )(ATTILA OF COLA AND OA LPIN, NA NICRIIPTU Mr. Haar stated this was the Petition of Mr. Cole: the circumstances of the case, he was snit; *ere in his Lordship's recollection. The Petitioner had been a stationer in Fleet -street, and retired from business with a large fortune ; but unfortunately al lowed his name to remain in the business with that of the bankrupt Galpin, who had accepted bills in the name of the firm to a large amount, which were disposed of, by a person of the name of Kinnear, for an- usurious consideration, and a Commission of Bankruptcy issued against Mr. Cole on account of these bills, he not having any knowledge of the trans action. His Lordship had allowed Mt. Cole to enter into posiession of his estate in Hampshire, on his paying a sum of money into the Accountant-Gene ral's Office sufficient to cover the debts of the firm : since which several actions had been tried, and the bills accepted by Galpin declared to be invalid.— What the Petition sought was, that Mr. Cole might be at liberty to draw the money he had deposited in the Accountant-General's Office, there being now no claim on it. The Loan Cylallorf.t.oft.--" Let it be io." KENT ASSIZES—ALMSTONE, JULY 27. John Derbyshire stood indicted for lading, or causing to beladen, on board a boat, to be for Warded to a ship for exportation, to places not within Great Britain, certain engines, tools, wheels, &c. used in the cotton manufactures of the kingdom, &c. Mr. Bola-AND detailed the case. The prisoner was a Nottinghamshire man, and one of great skill ; and he had been detected in the fact of endeavouring to get away machinery to France, which was used in what might be called the staple commodity of this country. It was our proud boast that this country was superior in thisbranch of trade ; it had been pro tected by three several Acts of Parliament (5 Geo. I. ch. 27 ; 'l4 Geo. 111. ch. 71 ; and 21 Geo. 111. 6. r); but if this conduct were to be allowed, England r.if. , ,ht bid farewel to her superiority. The prisoner wai likewise preparing to leave England to settle in France. • George Ruthven was a Bow-street Officer. On the 4th of May last he had a warrant to apprehend Der byshire. He went to Dover Derbyshire was in a boat going off Co some vessel; there was some lug gage in it ; his wife waS.about to be handed in ; wit ness said he had a warrant against Derbyshire, who came out ; the luggage was taken and placed on the beach; he said the luggage Was not his ; he did not , know to whom it belonged ; le afterwards pointed out a woman .as belonging to it ; he ascertained after wards that the woman was bis wife, and witness af terwards got the key ; he eiamined the articles, screws, files,.&c. he found ia bikpocket several bills, and four patterns of lace ; there - was a passport, and the name was " John Holding ;"-it ivas . &anted by the French Consul here. . Mr. Alto proper namej the name he is most known by, is. John Holding. Examination resnmed.—As - to the article men tioned in the hills of parcels, be said h_ehad left them at Nottingham to be sent Iter him. He added,, be had purchased the half of a.Machine at Calais, the works of which were worn out; these articles were to be' sent - after hit*. ' . . Cross-examined —The articles - mentioned were at Nottingham ; he nevel.saw .thern.- LathaM, an OftcerfrOin Nottingham, knew the prisoner by both names, Holding and Derbyshire.. He. pursued the prisoner, and overtook him on the beach at Dover. He found on him some selvage wheels, screws, pliers, Ste. • - Mr. Fieith was• acquainted with Messrs. Heath cotes bobbin-lace machinery. The lace was made from cotton. He was present when the prisoner was examined and committed 2t Dover. The spar or selvage wheel was used exclusively in this manufac tory : twist and bobbin lace (or patterns) were pro timed by such machinery. Derbyshire was a frame sinith ; Ire could make the machine and afterwards ork it. The articles seized were taken and sealed up. ' Another witness had the articles sealed up till they were produced before the Grand Jury. He produced them—the files, two spur-wheels, &c. -Mr. Ereith said, the tso spur or selvage wheels were the only things Oleic . ' belonging to the cotton Manufactory exclusively.. lie believed they Were perfect. .Mr. Bird said, that Derbyshire was a frame-maker as well as worker. He saw Derbyshire in Notting hamshire, in January last. Ile offered to sell witness a-machine, stating that he was going to. France. fie came again in April, when they settled abbut the machine. Ile said he had been in France, and. had bought half a machine at Calais.. He was going to settle his affairs in England and return. They talked about a bobbin-net or selvage machine. The two wheels produced were intended for Heathcote's ma chine ; but they would be of uo. use for any other .purpose, not even for a model. Such a person as Derbyshire could get a better model turned. Ile she Wed witness some bolts, they were parts of a ma .chine. The other articles found were of no use in the cotton machinery ; they were smiths tools. The two brass spur. wheels wet enf no use for anything. Mr. Bolursb.—That is my case. Mr. Baron Woori.—On what count do you rely? • Do you rely on brass wheels as partsof the machinery ? Mr. BOLLARD replied, that he.should rely, on the count (the second) charging him with having parts of the patent machin'ery ; and op the last count, for . prepariu to leave the kingdom to carry on the anufifE Lure. • Mr.. Baron `Won.—.-I had thought that you did . not .regard the last count. M r . Boi.LAtzp.—We rely on the two county which have mentioned. Mr. ADOLRIIUS then addressed the Jury on, behalf of the defendant. The magnificent parade about the ruin of our manufactures had . dwindled down to ,swo pieces of trumpery and useless brass. The rest of the articles were common not only to all England, but almost to all mankind. And for this Derbyshire was to be fined, imprisoned, and visited with all these punishments contained. in the Act. For some pur pose, he knew. tug what, Bow-street and Nottingham Police-officers watched all the steps of the prisoner. -'They followed him to Dover, and found him in a boat which had not left the shore; and, after eta- . J 'mining all his- . pc thir seeibettially found in hi* pocket. two, avowedly lifeless piece; of brass...-- The prisoner was a smith, be was surrounded withsl ceinmen tools. and would the Jury condemn.a Sian to a fine and perpetual imprisonment, for accident ally having in - his pocket two useless pieces of brass not large enough to make nozzles to, candlesticks? —That be was going to leave England he admitted, but where was the proof that he was not going to return to England nn ing his• affairs there, ge within six months," by law, having per haps found his purchase - * twice had not answered. —This presumption could - not be contradicted, there was no case made out by the prosecution, except re garding the last count, and that was so doubtful, that he felt persuaded the Jury would return a ver dict of Not Guilty. • Mr. -Baron Woon.—Then you abandon the first six counts, if you have only thcse two pieces of brass to support them ? Mr. BOLLA Nix—We do not press them. Mr. Baron Woon.—And; as to the last count, on what part of the evidence - dO you rely ? Mr. BOLLAND.—The conversation with Bird, at Nottingham,. when Derbyshire said he was about ' to return to France, having -purchased The half of a machine there. Mr. Baron Wpop then carefully 'looked over notes, and afterwards summed up the evidence for the Jury. If they thought that the defendant, beint, an artificer. was about to go to France for the pm pose of settling there, then he came within the Act, and was guilty on the last count; but it was for them to determine how far the evidence supported it. I The Jury, after considering about ten minutes, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty, which seemed to give very general satisfaction. - The prisoner was ordered to be discharged out of custody immediately. MANCHESTER SESSIOI TIIE RING V. wINTEBBOTHAM AND WIIITTAICIIIG. In addition to the witnesses mentioned in the for mer account, Mr. Wood, a Surgeon, was called to Prove the dangerous nature of the wound inflicted on Corporal Colliday, and the landlord of the pubire house where the affray took place was also called: The defendants called several. witnesses, who , at tempted to - .sliew that the soldiers began the assault; but they varied much in their testimony. Juiy said it was unnecessary for the Chair man. to sum up the evidence, and immediately found both the prhoriers Guilty. After'a short consultation, The Bench proceeded -to pass sentence. Mr. JIAT, the Chairman, addresied the prisoners in a most impressive and energetic plan ner. To Cheetbam, who was convicted .on two . in dictments for seditious words and assaults, he stated that the . words Spoken by him were of a most sedi tious, wicked, and diabolical nature, and had been so clearly proved, that the..fury had found him guilty without turnir.g robnd to -consider of their verdict. As sentence was to be passed' upon him for another offence, the Court would not punish this with the severity which they otherwise might have done. As to the other indictment, factsliad been proved against him wherein he evinced a great malignity alnispo sition. He had purposely - followed, several times, into another room, an .unarmed soldier, who had wished to avoid him, and there inhumanly assaulted him ; not only this, but some time before on meeting him in. the street, he had threatened ill treatment to him, which, the moment be heard the soldiers were about to leave the town, he attempted to put . into executiJn. The sentence of the Court was, that .he should. for the first indictment, be imprisoned in the ; New Bailey for six month's; and, for the second, for twelve months more ; that he should find sureties to keep the peice for two years more, himself.iu , £4o, 'and two sul eties in £2O. each: Tr the ot h r- • Winterbotham and Whit. _o the other prisoners, taker, the CHAIRMAN stated, that their conduct to w.irds the soldiers hail shewn a most determined dispchitiOn jo insult and abuse men who had 'done _everything in their power to avoid quarrelling. They had remonstrated with the prisoners, and they had endeavonied to leave and avoid them ; how different indeed had been the conduct of the soldiers to that of *the prisoners and their companions! The pri soners bail,.amongst other expressions-of contumely; even called the soldiers, b--y butchers ! expressions which had been inculcated by numerous sedition's. publications., , He hoped, however, that after they had quitted the Court, they would reflect how dif ferently from them, hew much more manly and ho nOurably the soldiers had acted. The conduct of the soldiers during the abusive treatment of theM, and their becoming demeanour in . Court, hadshewn them to be fully entitled to' the honourable character of Britiih soldiers. The sentence of- this Court, con cluded the Learned OnAinuns, is, that you belin , prisoned two years each. in the New Bailey, and 6n4 sureties to keep the peace for two years further, your, selves in 1:40, and two sureties in £2O each. The Sessions closed on Friday night, after a labo rious sitting of eleven days. s'. Bow.Sraxer.--Satut day, J. Kitson, C. Pat Tare, and Sarah. his sister, were charged with burglary : On the night of the' 27th of March, the Rea Lion, at Mock Adam was broken into, it was evident, by some persons well acquainted with the pre-. irises; end Paunore,, who had lived. there as a servant, was suspected. Shortly after, a.woman, who then enhaLited with Patmore, told a Mr. La;hence that he wished to marry her; and threatened to murder her if she refused to comply ; but that she wished to quit him, as he wai a professed housebreaker, and when at any time she La k atss.d a fear of the consequences; he threatened, with a tremendous oath, to cut her up if she be trayed him. Lawrence agreed to shelter her, and *e in:ought . with her severalstrticles of plunder, for which Lawrence endea voured to find owners. Shortly afterwards Patina= discoverld her retreat, threatened to murder • Lawrence for the past he had acted, teak her back, and they were speedily rearried.,;— They lived together a short time, when his adduct became its extremely cruel to her, that she applied tea Direstrate for pro tection, and disclosed to the Officer who appidaended'hho, all , she knew of-his depredations- and also gave up some articles of linen, marked " Wood," which Mr. Wood and • his deserter swore were gan of the property stolen kens his Musa, .The other two - prisoners, who cohabited together, weft also wpm. hended on Mrs. Patmore's testimony. They lime remanded • 'and Patmore, who declared the whole was a cial4inc7 aftwdes; his wife and others, was My committed. • .-.• Mattstoo-Eleass.—A young man, having the, sppeaftlfcloff -ii Midshipman, was charged with forging a cheek for 454 itts.eg the banking-house Of Williams and Co. On him were !bond oo vrral blank cheek*, with the name of a Gentleman who 'kept cash at that house forged on each d thseL--AiMunded: Woasuir-Srairr.—.7. Mnhei,wasfstY eientiiitted for Oteallni wateh,in the house of Mr. Rennett,in Whiteeross-etteet. The prisoner and another met Mrs. ilssinctt in the street, im Fdday night, affected to know her,.igeheed 'on seeing her home, isd, on her snivel, Contrived to purloin the ankle. EAsger. ' . .1 FROM RA GAZETTE.. CROWN-OFFICIWU 10: 1011 a CLICIJIM The o dolr for hailing the Aitizet it the uzSet-tiendast6l -el are directed to be altered'as fello*A—At Lerrea;•ta. the of Sussex, Saturday, the With of July instant, hewed of the pd of August next; and at Guildford, for the -ray, Thursday, the 31'ot August, instead orlittai -otunsnext. 7th of • lIANICRUPTS: • • tram" ilarvrf , Bun Heid-passage, Leadenhall.market, poul terer, to surrender An 12, 15, and SepteMber 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attor Messsi. eteiens and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle„ Queen:street. John Smith, Bristol, stat#oner, August 9, 10, and September 9, at twelve, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Heelb, Staple Inn; or Mr. Smith, Exchonge-buildhigs, BristoL Andre* Dditaldsen, lAerpoal, linen-dritper; August 1•4, 13, • an September 9, *Pito, at the llear Inn, Manchester. At- Z 't.et Mesnx. Willis and Co. Warnford-court, Throgmor • .. ; or Mr. Wilson, Manchester. . Gregsini, late of Siindlisicine, NorthurelNerland, corn- AugUst 23; $4, and September 9, at eleven; at the Rides Swan, Ahmick. Attornies, Messrs, Lambert, Ain - wick; or Messrs. Monnsey and Gray,. Staple Inn. John Parish, late of Salisbury, linen-draper, August 21, ill, . ffeptember 9, at four, at the Angel Inn, St. Wier of • ]Vi erg, Norwich. Attotnies, Mestrs. Bignold and Mem.' wall,Sorwich ; or Messrs. Alexander and Helms, New Ina Longhurst, Tunbridge, Kent, ironmonger, August 1, 12, .and September 9, at eleven, at Guildhall, Landon. At torney, Mr. Comerfotd, Coptall-court e .Throgniorton-street. iffinnes -Smith, late Of Uverpool, merchant, August 7,2, and '..-brasher 9, at one„ at the George Inn,. Liverpool. Actor .l2ll% Mr. Leect, Stathanes..buildings, Liverpool ; or :Mx. John, rabgrave- place, Temple-bar. Thomas 'shrine' Watkis, Salford, dealer in weft, August 11, 12, and September 9, at vivo, at the Talbot' Inn; Manche"- , • ter. Anomie% Messrs. Courteen and Robinson% WalbrOok ; or Messrs. Bewitt and Bi-ackenbury, Manchester. Richard • Betteley, Standon, Staffordshire, =lister, August 7, 8, aiid. September 9, at eleven, ai ilie (ace et Messrs. Cal. • !ins and Keen, Stafford. Akrrnles, blears. Collins and Keen; StilVlrd. John and William Brotherton, Liverpool, tailors and drapery August 2;, 22, and September 9, at owe, at the (Ace of Mr. Avison, lianover-street,LlverpoOL .Attornies, Mr. Avison, or Mr. llawddey, Liverpool; orr..s4..Wheeler, Castlo.street,' I rolborn. Joseph Rogers Browne, Neer.enad, St. Pancras, statuary, An. - gust 12, 15, and September 9, at eleven, at Guildhall. At. tornies Messrs. Sweet and Co. Basinghall-street. • Felix .Wiitmore jun. Walham-green, Fulham, brewer, August' 11, 114 and geptemler 9, s at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, A'Beckett, Broad -street, Golden-square. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL Avg. I§, P. Cumbers, Boar's Head-court, King-street, West minster, coach -master, at twelve. Aug. 26, M. Jacobs, Charles. street, Soho-square, glass-merchant, at ten. Aug. 12, J. Bea ism, Old Cavendla b-street, wine-merchant, at eleven. Aug.' 26, W. and T. Robinson, Chelsea, linen-drapers, at twelve.— Aug. 19, J. and F. Co hen, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, timber-merchants, at ten. Aug. 22, R. Hunt and J. - Sharp, Lombard-street, brokers, at ten. Aug. 12, S. 1.. Curlewis, King-street, Covent-garden, tailor, at eleven. • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Aug. 29, J. Wainwright, Birmingham. bellows-maker, one, at the Woolpack Ins Moor -street, Birmingham. Aug. 1 J. Yate. Worcester, katherseller, at eleven, at the Star aol Garter Inn, Worcester. Aug. 25, .1. Smithies, late of Leeds, merchant, at eleven, at the Coact-house, Leeds. Aug. 21, & Qikrenshaw, Ashton-under-Line, hat-manufacturer, at nine, at to Mosley Arms Inn ' Manchester, Aug. 28, W. Parkin, l Nefferton, Yorkshire, miller, at eleven at the Tiger Inn; Be verley. Aug. t 2.3, IL Johnson, jun.• *se& cru.her, at eleven, at the Black Bull, pas. Aug: 22, B. Dryden, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer, at eleven, att the Gamy Inn, Nevreastle. Aug. 26, J. Stanway, Leominster, Herefeesi-: shire, surgeon, at twelve, at the Red Lion, Leomin ster. Aug. 21, M. Trani, late of Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street , LiverpooL Aug. 19, J. Hampshire,' RirkburtonYariddre,saibbling-iniller, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Huddersfield. Aug. 25, W.. Chapinan, Liverpool, hosier, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Aug. 24, R. Ilohdycl. Halifax, jeweller, at eleven, at the'ollice of Mr. Nortis, Halifax. CERTIFICATES-4gram: 19. L. Moses, late of Great Prescott -street, Goodman's-fields, merchant. R. Wylam, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant. J. Bysb, Paternoster-row, bookseller. J. Worthington, Warta', Lancashire, coal-merchant. W. James, jun. Bromyard, Ifere fordshire. auctioneer. G. Mason, Chard, Somerset, clothier. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSH IPS. Pawn, Ashworth, Ind Co. Manchester. Elcards and Blun dellokenhpuse-yied, auctioneers. J. Shipman, sen. and jun. George-yard, Lombard-street, cabinet-makers. Jones and Ph verlisid, Bell-court, Walbrook, anomie*. -ltiewnham and Gar rets, Stockirell; Surrey.. Cook and Frames, NailsworthEcikra cestershire, straw-bat-manufacturers. Crichton and White, Neivingion‘Butts. Swift and Bell, Fenchurch-street, hosiers: Shee and Co. Cheapside, gtowfactors. Flfield and Godfrey, Whireetapel-road, grocers. lintpson and Pelt, tiverpoolt ror .and Ryder, Birmingham, auctioneers. Wright and Mow.. phy, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, printers. Lends. and Pa[ mg, Leimard-street, Shoreditch, letter-founders.— Briggs. acrd Co. Dull, merchants. Janson and Co. Darlington, Durham, 9a:-merchants. Among.the Ladies in the Court of Special:Corn-. mission at Glasgow, on Friday seimight, was bliss JOANNA BAILLIE, who has done .so much honOui her country by her poetical writings. The Kipg of SWEDEN has twice 'commuted the sentence of death for forgery into that .of . hard .labour for 'life; in the - person of ono offender second offence had been committed &tiring hisslseiry The following paragraph *ill give our Readers an idea of the .spread 'of popular sentiments in the North :—" On Thursday the 20th inst. was held here the Annual Meeting of 4 Old Adam'a Operative Gardener Lodge; after contributing to the fund s , and settling the ordinary business of the Lodge, a good many of Members vied in the productimi of flowers gad fruits, when the judges awarded the first prize medal to James Walker, nurserymen, for the best carnation. called the Allided Queen, the Second to JamesJkray, gardener, Aberdeen; for the. best pink, called British Peeling ; the third to James Reid, gardener, Spring Bank, for the best sweet ' williarn, called Trawl by Vie ry."—AberdeenChronide. Fsnoctry.—The tiger-cat, belonging to Atkins's itia" . erint - Menagerie, Was dreadfully maimed - a few days since by the Bengal tiger,. confined in an ad 'fling cage. The latter animal perceiving the tiger eat's leg to.be 'outside the tars, grasped it with hie paw s and ;pre the shoulder completely out, wbi 'heimmediatelyn deionred..A surgeon being sent for,7 the animal is likely to recover. - . • A -great trimult took pi:treat .Berlin on the even. ing of the 10th instairiginating in' a dispute at &pub-, lic-hOuse, betikentiree'vturktnen and the landlord, Which leading , to' hlOws, the guard was tilled . out,,, and the workmen taken into custody. A considerable Mob having assembled,. the • soldiers - were attacked at the .guard-hOuse, the l atter received reinforce- Wad* and the mob coatureed to . increase, several were wounded, and Lieutenant-General AA N, • die dent of the City, Iris un able to put a Wiwi:lib dirorder.' At length, how ever, the Wine gin:amnia-hi arrived, and disersed the crowd, but truaquillity wa► not restored till the night was Tar advanced. ••I . _ ~~ ~~~ ilaY, I 1 , . r do ~~1 In L•wer Biwak-stkeet, the Lady ____ man. Coldaream Garth, of daughter. . Monday, at Waltomm-Thames, the Lady of the Hon. Grey Bennett. of a diughter. Thursday, at Blandford, the Lady of the Rev. Charles James Hare, of a son. Tuesday sennight, at Sweden; OsfOrdshira, the Lady of the Rev. Charles Barter, of a son. Saturday se'nnighi, at Castle Bromwich, Newport,. of a daughter. the Viscountess MARRIED. Wednesday, the Re*. Therms Woodroore, of Drayton, to Sophia Brooke, eldest daughtir of John Reade, Esq. of Ipmicu House, Oxfordshire. Rev. John Akmuldet, of Rorerich, to Priscilla, third daugh ter of the late Mr. James Wraltb,Of Blackburn. Ire. Henry Joseph Taylor, oT_ Brighton to /anima Maria, second daughter of the late Sr W. Fraser; Bart. of Bedford. Rey. H.. Wllkfoson , M.A. Fellow of. St. John's College, Cambridge, and Master of &our& Gramniar School, to Agnes, eldest daughter of the late Arthur Shepherd, Esq. of Shaw-Rod, Westmoreland. Jena, of Givin with, to Jan*, daughter of ties hte Mr. James Lewis, of Tewkesbury. 'At'l3rOie!ey, the key. James Rive; Perpetual Curate of gigrL d t a ck Ms Jane Corbet, of the farmer place, Rey y, at &reat A hans, the 71st year of lie age, the Rev. nold Davies, M.. Thursday se'nnight, at Dorchester,' Lieutenant Spencer, of the 73d Regiment, to Frances, youngest daughter of the late John Garland, Req. of Dorsetshire. The !Oth inst. John Haggard, Req. LLD. Felkni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, to Caroline. youngest daughter of the late Mark llodposs, Estg. of Bromley, Middlesex. ' Thursday, at Beeshans Church, Berks, the Rey. W. B. Young, M.A. of Reading, to Hannah, second daughter of John Butler, Eilioutorsmore. yr at the New Church, Mary-la bonne, Henry Por ter, Esq. of Chedxoy, tionsereetehire, to Rose Aylmer, youngest daughter of the Right Hon. Sr Henry Russell, Hatt. of Willi' sok-street- bie la u ttrat i l e la gesti dle7s o l t aa,ibewife of Suwez John Newbery, Esq la. At China, aged 74, the Rev. Thoissee Peirten, D.D. At Word, in his 75th year, the Ret. Lemke Maley, nA , 'Rector of that Parish, Vicar of Bddge &filers, Preston anti and Senior Minor Canon of Hereeird Cathedral. 50, Adjutant John Pre,Wrtlie Oxfordshire Amide: Tburedny, Louisa, fourth chuglager of tM *pi Colonel Stisted, klasirich' utuday, at the Parednage-Hotale, Tridigaitt, Norfolk, aged the Rev. B. Edwards, many years Reelliiiiftbat Parish; and of Caine Wisp, Ceinkidge, Where fie proceeded to 'the Degree of BA. 1754, nod ILL 1757. The laying is solely de the gift of the Master of the College. _Lately, at the Snack Barracks, Waliner, Mr. James Nicol, • Andetant.Surgeon -el the ship Severn. Rh death was OW' by slightly pricking his anger in sewing up the dead body etimne, a few days previous. Thus fell incautiously, a most dentreing and higbly.seteenied young man, at the early age of tWelltrag yews. lIIOM-WATER at LONDON B fcCgoit 47 minutes after 16 -- 7 - , . LO V ; :di and published by Levai, Rau, Pickett. Place, Temple-Par. K of w st . esti ius price Sir J. RA' Sets Ise es Tits of the ilaceing The Ole Sou zertain Wigh t And 46-4 Ur. Id. The distress of t!.e . . Th he. father,, who witnessed onceived than described. 14 1 CLIFF! IRON WoRKF.— train bout 40 persons present everely ; but particulars ebs' the 'rids and death were in- *earl explosion would be too is ee men perished on the afire itice; the lives of the re- Prince grievously scorched-and yet be preserved. The ages of the deceased : lames Nixon, 29; Jona- indle (son of Jonathan), mac Newton, 28 ; Aaron di*); die Ki ; and John Hirst, 1.5. lent which has occurred e Iron Works, since their though castings double en executed there. The Ths Hy contributed to the :e- asked i ,fferers, and further sub- ill be .well applied. is. This ly of liestemmt-Colonel gbter. !pit the ;.ady of the Hen. Grey o dy of the Rev. Clinics James Cravrfo Jakvh got Dafordshire, the Lady of the A. captah Bromwich, the Viscountess b Frits iearar don.-1 Bow WoOdroore, of Drayton, to price A John Reads, Esq. of Ip.den Sir J. ich, to Priscilla, third laugh. ' • Of Blackburn. This di 'Brightea to 'anima Maria, . Fraser, kart. of Bedford. ellow of. St. John's Gillege, f r ffi D burgh Gramatar School. to EATU to Arthur Shepherd, Esq. of . to Janes daughter of __lice heA editor tl Iliwan, Perpetual Curate of Arid he fbrmer place. The / 71st year of his age, the Rev. Sets ism be emir ester; Lieutenant Spencer, of .and it v oungest daughter of the late Doi. LLD. Fella* of Trinity oungest daughter of the hie This da l Middlesex. Highs Berke, the Rey. W. Young, VAL :and daughter of John Butler, ;- 1 eh Mary-la-bonne, Henry Pa- in to Rose Aylmer, youngest Print s k art' lune% Bart. of Him- •f No It throui . inz, beam : wife of John Newbery, Esq 011 t Theism Pekoe, D.D. The he Arc 1111*P Maley, M.A. of the C Bddge Saws, Preston anti sae of Rarefied Ca:lei:hal. ohs Pre, •erdre Oxfordshire ' • to of etolipe Colonel Stisted, ;It, dewing ole,Ridiailett, Norfolk, aged The ars Raereitithat Parish; and the BOon Idge, Where sae proceeded to zertain I 11. 1757. The living is solely night IL 'iege. And M r . Wahoer Mr. James Nicol, Sraidtla stern. His death was occv er in sewing up the dead body Mother— lute fell incautiously, a most Btanxas mg man, at the early age of ca Iralan toe.—Th i ltR I lidß T0:1i1Oilll W Mr. .; 47 minutes alter i acl aisiVire 16 7 Literary led hy . Lon 7 eXat.r, icclitt• wmi" =t ro f ple-13ar. WiPERSTV tivrELLMENM CAMI3R IDGE:J MN 28. Whineidat eke Rer. Dr. Wordsworth was sworn into the Aire of Master of Trinity College, in the Chapel of that So. :ley, to which he was conducted by the Vise-Muter, Seniors, ml Feßoles, in full procession ; after which, Te lkvnt was performed. The Rev. George Fierce Richard's, M.A. Fellow of King's College, was, an the•l7th instant, unanimously elected Master -of Beverley Grammar Schos.i. - . - .. ' •OX FORD, ATLI' 29. • WedliesSity, eanie on the Fiection at Magdalen College, when e- foßoWing Othtlenten were chosen Denies:—Mr. Limon, Biasennose Visilege, for Wilts; Mr. Bernet., of Trinity Col. • ege, and Mr. Butler, for Stases; Mr. Harrison, for R a nts; d Mr. Pears, for Oxfordshires And on Thur sday, 111e:rt. Philipps, Mills, Morgan, .and Biddulph, Demies of the same College and Mi. Majendie, Student of Christ Church, were I elected ' Probationary Fellows of the former Societys . .• ECCLESIASTICAL .PROMOTIONS. A Dispensation hasrpassed the Great Seal, to enable the Beet D. Williams, A.M. 'Rector of Bleadon, Somersetshire, a;:d (b.p.: lain to Lord Viscouneturzon, to hold the hectory of iii: - .8.:„a Seytnnur, in the sante County. Bev. W. Roles, M.A. to the Rectory of Upton Lovdi f Wilts. James Towers, to the Vicarage of Wherwell. Rev. W. J. Rees, M.A. Rector of Cascob, Radnei :!:tre, has hien collated to a Prebendal Stall in the Collegiate ( : of Breeknock, by the Bishop of St. David's. William Plntaii, Esq. has prefented tke Rim. W. Cross, .' .m. Vicar of Amwell with Ilaylybury, in Herta, and former'.; low of Pembroke Ihll, Cambridge, to the valuable living Ilalesworth-cum-Chediston, Suffolk, vacant by the death a; Rev. Isaac Avarne. Lard Viscount Maynard has appointed the Rev. Shirley• We . Rector of Hemingstotie, Suffolk, tO be one of his ,Losd ship's Chaplains. - Saturday Morning, at St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, his Grace the ArChbishop of CANTIRDIJef, assisted by several of the Rev. Bench, consecrated the Rev. Dr. Kers, of Cambridge, Bishop of Bristol. • A tremendous storm of thunder, lightning, 'ard rain, burst over the Metropolit last night, .and:•the two former continued several hours. The lightning was extremely vivid, and the flashes succeeded' eaeli other with a rapidity seldom if ever exceeded in this climate. Previous to the storm the intensity of the heat was almost imupportable.. . About nine o'clock on Saturday night, as a pka sure-boat, in which were Mr. Lunn and his son, re siding in Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons, and a party of friends, was returning home from' an, aquatic et. cursion when a short distance above Waterloo-brid ge the bo;t received - a sudden shock, supposed to have been occasioned by- the chain fastening the barges at their moorings, and -Mr. LLOYD, jun. unfortunately fell 3verboard and was drowned. Those in the but *used every &Olt to save him, and several watermca who came to their assistance dragged.for the 10;dr, Ibut it has not yet been found. The distress of t! •.e party,- but more especially the. father,, who witnessed the accident, may be better conceived than described. CA TASTROPHR AT THORNCLIF?! IRON WoaKe.— (Ferther Parliculars).—Of about 4.0 persons present 22 were burnt, more or.less severely ; but particulars 'of the manner in which wounds and death were in. flicted daring this dreadful explosion would be too shoCking for perusal. Three men perUed ou the spot, ;ix others have died since; the lives of the re mainder (many of whom are grievously scorchedand !'l4cermed), it is. hoped, may yet be preserved. The following are the names and ages of the deceased : Moses Penyston, aged 29; James Nixon, 29; Jona than Wardle, $9 ; Alfred Windle (son of Jonathan), 18; William Lodge, 40; Isaac Newton, 28; Aaron - Hirst, 10 t James Oxley, 52; and John Hirst, 15. This is the *only fatalaccident which has occurred from burning, at Thorucliffe Iron Works, since their establishment,:2s-years ago, though castings double the. weight of this have been erecitted there. The proprietors' have most liberally contributed to the :e -lief of the families of the sufferers, and further sub scriptions for this- purpose will be _well applied. In/MRS. - - 1 I%IR. '4.' • s P P •••.••..• t 4if Pe* Lc kw t -,--