Star. — London, England, 1827-07-19 00:00:00

time when the bill was drawls. The 101. had been re-' paid, and the 91. 16s. 6d. had been included in another bill, which had been since duly honoured. Miss Emily Thompson, the daughter of the defend ant, proved that she was present when the bill was drawn; that it was for 101. then lent. and 91. BE 6d. before due; and that on the 16th of October, when her father, who was a land waiter in the Customs, received his salary, he paid the plaintiff - 101. On the 14th of •lirsvember, another bill was drawn for 191. ISs. 7d. made up of the 91.185. 6d. and of the sums of 71.13 x. 6d. for rent, two pounds borrowed, and the stamp for the bill. Both the bills witness believed to be in the hand writing of a Mrs. Frowde, who lived in plaintiff's house . She believed also, that a memorandum produced in Court, specifying the items abovementioned, was in the , handwriting of the same person. The payment of the bill of 191. Bs. 7d. and the acting of Mrs. Frowde for the plaintiff, were not dis puted.—Plaintiff nonsuited. Man of the Pluznix, who swore that the Captain had, during the homeward voyage, ordered the plaintiff to resume his duty, and that he refused to do so unless the Captain would give the explanation required by some of the crew. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in reply, contended, 6re e that the conduct of the Captain justified the reheat of the plaintiff to resume his duty; and, secondly,. that even admitting that such refusal on the part of the plaintiff amounted to a forfeiture of his share of the proceeds of the cart 0, - theCaPtain , bf ordering the men to resume their duty in the Downs, and by accepting their services in navigating the vessel from the Downs to the London Docks, had waived the right (if any such ever existed) to insist upon the forfeitur e. Lord T EN TIIRDZN, in summing up, said, that with Napect to one of the grounds relied upon by the Learned Attorney-General, namely,, that the Captain's ordef to the crew to assist in getting the ship off the sand bank in the Downs, amounted to a waiaer of the forfeiture incurred by the plaintiff, in 'disobeying the Captain's orders upon the first occasion , he m ust sa y , that time , • SUIIREY SESSIONS, JULY 18 . - ---aw—_ would be nothing in that objection, if the crew had John Conolly, a child under Abe age of eight years, done nothing more than assist in saving the ship from ad done more, for was indicted for feloniously stealing a silver tube, the sinking ; but in this case the crew h they had continued to navigate the vessel until her arti- property of William Skinner, tobacconist, Blackman "al in the London Docks. With respect to the question street, Borough, on the 10th of July. It appeared from the evidence of a servant in the of forfeiture, he would say, that in a case like this, where disobedience of the orders of a superior Officer by a sea- prosecutor's employ, that the prisoner , in comp an y with another boy about the same age, entered the sho p , and man amounted tea forfeiture of the seaman's wages, Or of his benefit of the voyage, the superior Officer must each stole a silver cigar tube; witness s ecured the p d. soner, while the other made his escape. so conduct himself, as not, by any impr o p er exercise of The Jury without hesitation found the prisoner Guilty, his authority, to induce the seaman to disobey the and he was sentenced to one month's bard lab our at orders of his superior. If the Jury should be of opinion that the Captain had acted improperly , in refusing to Brizim- It was stated in Court by Mr. Greeo,.4 the Brixton state to the men the names of those whom be meant to House of Correction, that the pi isoner, thou4h so young, deprive of the benefit of the voyage, their verdict would had been, within the last six months, twice in Newgate, be for the plaintiff. and several times under his care, and had been repeat- The Jury immediately found a verdict for the plain- wily whipped. On sentence being passed, this incotri tiff—Damages, 431. gible rogue appeared to have a smile on his counte- COLBY U. BUNTER. nance, and quite indifferent to his situation. This was an action brought by the plaintiff upon a James Digby, a flying dustman, was indicted for felo policy of insurances underwritten by the defendant, as niously stealing a sneer watch, the property of George Secretary of the St. Patrick's Insurance Company, upon Cripps, on the 1941 of June last. the ship Arethusa. on the 1 9th of October , 1826, " at The prosecutor deposed that he was a gardener, re. and from Hamburgh to Oporto, Vigo, Madeira, and siding at the New cross. On the day mentioned in the the Mediterranean, warranted to be safe in port on the indictment, the prisoner came to his house for the pm , 19th of October, 1826." The vessel was lost upon the pose of carrying away the dust, which having done, he voyage, and the plaintiff sought by this action to veto- contrived to take from the parlour the watch now pro ver fora total loss; but it having appeared that the vessel was, on the in l9th of October, 1826, the port of duced, which was hanging over the man tle p iece.— Witness having missed his property pursued the pti; Cuxhaven, the Learned Counsel for the-defendant sub soner, who, upon seeing witness, threw the watch into spitted, that the warranty, " safe in pert," dec. meant a small pond. The prisoner was given int o t he custod y safe in the port of Hamburgh, and as the vessel w as of a constable. not there on that day, the plaintiff was not entitled to • Bone, constable, deposed to having apprehended recover upon the policy. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the plaintiff , submit- the prisoner, and afterwards finding the watch now produced. ted, that as the objeci of the underwriters in having this • The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner warranty inserted in the policy was, that the vessel Guilty, and he was sentenced to one month's hard labour, should be safe in some port on that day, it was imma terial in what port she might happen to be; and that, in consequence of the prosecutor's recommend a t ion to in fact;the port of Cuxhaven was the same to the port mercy. mosermismonal of Hamburgb, as Gravesend was to London. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - Lord TEXTERDIN was of opinion, that the fair con- —oni.— struction of the warranty was, that the vessel was, on • MANSION-HOUSE. the day,in question, in the port of Hamburgh. Jews Perot, a youth with a green patch on his eye, was charged The ATTORNEY-GiNERAL—Then we must be satin- under the Vagrant Act, with attempting to pick the pocket of a Led with a verdict for the premium , SO guineas , which Gentleman, named Robertson, as he was pass in g the O p hthalmic Infirmary, Mom-held., at noon-day. the defendant has not repaid to the plaintiff. Mr. Robertson stated, that as he was passing through Liverpool- Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 311.105. street, he felt something at his pocket, and turning swiftly round, saw the prisoner pulling away his band rapidly, while with his COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JIM IS. other hand he was adjusting the green patch on his eye, as if that GRAHAM V. HINCKLZY. aloes had engaged his attention. His silk handkerchief was half drawn out of bin pocket, and as no one else was near him at the This wits an action for slander , brought by t he p lain. fff, a publican, in Love-lane, Th ames - street , against time , the prisoner must have been attempting to pick his pockets , artwdithhitantatialinadnydrerasdoananwtahroesiooakeda. at n hint wo c u b ld li s av e . ima. the defendant, also a publican, residing in the same neighbourhood, Billingsgate. The gravamen of the band and eye as the professional avoc ation tin le t rolro u wed P demanded. on f action was, that the defendant had said, , I that the plain- The Loan Mayor committed the prisoner under the Vagrant Act tiff had put his wife in a madhouse , and murde r ed her." to three months imprisonment, with bard labo ur, in BridewelL The Loan Mayor, who had sat at an early h our, after dis p osin g Mr. Sergeant SPANKIZ stated the plaintiff's case, and of eight cases in the paper in about fifteen minutes. the charms called being of vagrancy, and idleness, and disorderliness, 'cliche Mansion Elizabeth Whitton, who said that she was the plain- Home in state, and proceeded down the river in the City Barge to tiff's servant ; that last December twelvemonths the Greenwich and Stratford, at both winch places, his Lordship, as r Con i l e rva is tor s el the s fisliverhTl Juriesiames, l h el d Courts of Conservancy to defendant had come to her master's house; that they in for i t a h t er oas e . ounties, had some brandy and water ; and that after bad lan- on the state te Ger repor ts river m t withintheir et r e es y p i e w ct orn ive guage had been made use of, Hinckley, the defendant, In the evening, the Lord Mayor and the Jury dined together at said to plaintiff, " You sent your wife to a madhouse, the Crown and Sceptre, Greenwich, where all the fishy delicacies of the season,including prime white bait, were served up to them. and murdered her." BOW-STREET. On cross-examination, she said, she had never repeat- yesterday three Gentlemen, who stated their names to be M Cooke ' ed those words until now, from the time they had been Illereeksrel, and OGlbbon, were brought before r. 'Letts, the used, but she was sure the word was " murdered." Sitting Magistrate, front Covent garden watchhuuse, chatged ' A Mr. Everett was then examined to the words, which " 1 4: t i o. r ws : hi, expressed to have arisen from a nonsensical quarrel, y„daa.c s u b et:lit e i s n h i e gh b t a , a be n t s w y ee co n as e:ev isr e o n 2 a 9 n 4 d Lei s ell o e 'ci s oc iss k es , th a e la t which be never expected to hear of in Court. His ac- friars,and ordered the driver to take them to hater 'Change- count was, that the plaintiff and his brother were queer- When they had alighted and paid the fare, the coachman was about yelling ; that the defendant interfered between them.— to shut the door, when he discovered that the plates on which the Afterwards a conversation arose about family matters, nen a l .w be he es n arLw a ri aa ti k en th w e ez remi b ie e ed. ve lin si o i win s g th b at . the plates were when the plaintiff spoke about affording protection to watchman and pursued the defendants, who bad the n got t a w rg m e e to di : children, and defendant said, " You are a nice article [ante.He taxed them with taking the plates , but they denied it. He . " What did yon do to the felt convinced, however, that they most h ave t aken them, and g ave LO talk of protection. and the wa d b e h fendants in isf charge to a watchman, who conveyed them so a other woman whom you sent to the madhouse , shortened her days, or broke her heart , or som e such keeperfoundthe pteirasetshceoymbpabdseblyeebnaststoseedkeduruspcs, these wrap ped oust expression. This witness said, that he was present dui - up in a handkerchief in one coiner of the watchhouse. ing the whole conversation, and the werd "murdered" The.derenaants treated the charge with great nest-cholawee, and said that it was a mere frolic, and that they did not intend to injure bad not been used by the defendant. the coachman. Mr. Sergeant WILDS shottly addressed the Jury for Mr. HaLts said that such jokes could not be tolerated, and the defendant, but did not call upon any witnesses. ordered the defendants to pay the damage done to the plates, and The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE told the Jury that, in the satisfy the coachman for his loss of time. The defendants paid es. 6d. and were discharged. first place, there was a question, whether the slanderous A d ir st i a l m ad, named mthi Caulfield, a aid employed upon one of Or words charged had at all been made use of? and 2,11 y, char that even it they were, unless the Jury understood them a c har g e of having mcrs furiously sta and 'a wilfullyeared to ds a iv s e u n m a m s o i n n s ss to sh a e nswer to; to make a charge, which, if proved, would subject the or Lord Beauchamp, by which it was upset an d the lives of the plaintiff to the come quences of felony, that their verdict cs'ehmari and footman put in serious jeopardy. Monday last, his Lordship's carriage was must be for the defendant ? If, however, they were of crossing r e h ar e e r d e n at, on a different opinion, they would find for the plaintiff, the stag e driven driven b f y re t n he A d P ef s e le nda h n e t ilee ran to fu C r Constitution kill-gate, when with such damages as a man commencing a quarrel in it was instantly overturned, and the coacbm s ail a a g n a d ris f t oot i footman, who Billingsgate, and receiving a reply in phraseology ap- were .ittingso nu the boa, were precipitated to the ground , and , seriously injured that they wets conveyed to a neighbouring Sur propriate both to his own conduct and to the place teen sin an insensible state. Fortunately no one was In the carriage. Might deserve. The coachman and footman were restored by proper rem e d ies. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and fouod a hlr• HALLS said, it was very reprehensible to entrust the re ins to verdict for the defendant. an inexperienced lad, and thus endanger the lives of passeng ers. The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 103. and vests. . TURNER V. THOMPSON. MARY-LA-BON NL This was an action on a bill of exchange for Yesterday Henry Smith, a footman out of place, was fully con -191. 18s. 6d. drawn by the plaintiff, and accepted by matted for trial, on suspicion of having stolen 13 yards of silk, the the defendant. It was dated August 30 , 1826, and pay- PrWe rty silk and othe r of Mrs. Sophia Street, Bryanston•street. articles were lost by some means unknown to able three months after dare. Mrs. Street, from her house on the sth inst. and she never saw the Mr. PAYNE opened the pleadings. prisoner to her knowledge before she was called to confront him at Mr. Set geant WILDE said, that he should prove the the Police office. acceptance of the defendant, that when the bill became Mr. Gideon's shopman, of Stafford.street , produced the silk I it due, it was presented at the house of the de fendant, a waspawned by the prisoner at his master's house, on the sth inst. 1 notice having been given of Mrs. Street's loss , he caused the w here the plaintiff then happened to be, and that the prisoner to be apprehended on Monday, when be came to pledge a the money to pay it. . coat.—Theprisoner not being able to give a satisfactory accou nt of plaintiff advanced These facts having been established by evidence, Mr. bow the property came into his poseessidn, and having deceived the (deer as to his address, was sent to Newpte. Sergeant Jotd,s (with whom was Mr. EDWARD QIIIN), for the defendant , observed , that i t was sometimes con- his ° 72 y e t reili t frag me nt s ' a ung man .I.ltraeldinart appearances wear for of a shirt and pantaloons, underwent a venient for a plaintiff to make his case as brief and End examination as vagrant. general as possible. The answer to the action was, ws seen begging in Oaford.street on Monday morning, and that the bill had been paid. It was given originally fath er assatdedbisabls of the street-keeper. who took him into custody. He for a sum of 91. 18s. 6d. due from the defendant to the l an d ; that be w a s was a lid:grate of coun KJatowtuffocK:wm is In. plaintiff ; and a sum of 101. lent by the plaintiff, at the and that his death was occasioned at the lan election by oisr-ozer- l't don in tuinlaseing for Dir. flare, the mettle for Tralse, the Mite town. Mr. RAIWUNSON mused inquiry to be made at the F.arl's town house; but his Lordship is In the Isle of Wight, and all that could be learned was, that the porter, an old servant, knows nothing of his name. ' When the prisoner was Informed of the result of the Inquiry, he sail—" If I was let go miter (a word which he substituted invaria bly la a singular manner for Mr, and your Wiwi*. during both esembastions), I can prove the truth of what I have asserted: my father was the Gentleman I have described him to be, and the Earl wiU admit It. - • Mr. Itawcntson—Ton lave all the appearance of a deserter. Prlioneo—l am se deserter, master; and if you wiU but let me go, you will be convinced of It. Mr. Rawtorson—For your owe sake I cannot let you go ; I shall send you to the House of Correction, subject to your being discharged, if you can be disposed of to your advantage. He was committed. WORSHIP-STREET. A young fellow,named Picard,was charged with robbing the Lady of Captain Harwood, of Hackney, of her purse and handkerchief. It appeared that the property in question was taken from Mrs. Harwood's pocket, by a fellow who was in company with the pri soner In the fields near Hackney. The robbers were seen running from the spot, and were pursued by persons who beard the alarm given, but the man who actually took the property escaped by jumping over a hedge. The prisoner was stopped, and a little boy, Mrs. Harwood's son, who witnessed the commission of the rob bery, identified him as one of the mean.—He was fully committed for trial. Two well-known young fellows, named Perry and Noble, were fully committed for trial, on a charge of stealing a bundle of lines from Thomas Summerfield, a little boy eight years of age. Thus child was carrying the linen home to his mother, a lasoiroise when he was met by Perry, who persuaded him to Save *s peo. petty in his care and to carry a note to a bow, which he pubiod out, promising to give him 6d. He immediately ran off Willi tie property, and in his flight banded the bundle W bli Noble • but both the prisoners were stopped by persist= the litt le bey running after them crying , and learned the cause of his distress. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY. -nu-- EDINBURGH, JULY 16. Saturday, at ten o'clock In the morning, the Caere proceeded la, the trial of Robert Rod, hackney coachman, mewed of the canna' culpable homicide, in having, on the 20th of June last, on the read between Edinburgh and blusselburgh, driven his coach with We horses against and over the body of Robert Stretton, private sal. diet in the Ist Dragoon Guards, in consequence of which he was mortally wounded, and died on the 22d, two days after. Reid, when called upon to answer to this charge, pleaded Guilty, and said he was very sorry for what had happened. The Jury found him Guilty upon his own confession. Mr. Come addressed the Court in mitigation, and produced a number of certificates of thecrevions good character of the priso ner, two from his former and late employers. Their Lordibips, while they all expressed strongly their 'sense of the danger arising from recklessness on the part of drivers, and the necessity of protecting the lieges from such conduct, were willing to give due weight to the good character of the prisoner, and therefore sentenced him to the lenient punishment of confinement in the jail of Edinburgh for nine months. Donald Smith, late a letter-carrier in the General Post Office, was charged with opening, detaining, resealing, and, not till after a lapse of many days, delivering two letters, directed to Bat tholomew'Fi y, from his daughter! at Glasgow ; one of the letters contained a one pound note, which was not abstracte.l. The prisoner pleaded' Not Guilty. Mr. Fry, his son, and a daughter, proved the circum stances attending the irregular delivery of the letters, the appearance they exhibited of having been opened, Re. and his two daughters from Glasgow satisfactorily proved the times at which they bad been put into the .Post Office there, one of whom produced pencil seals, by which the wafers had been impressed, whereas when delivered, the letters were sealed with wax above the wafers; the one bearing the impression of the reverse of a shilling, the other of a key, the latter corresponding exactly with the key of the prisoner's drawer in the Po.t Office. A number of official persons , belonging to the Post Office at Glasgow and Edinburgh were examined as to the scrupulous routine of duty in both establishments, most of whom stated the improbability that a letter could in its progress through them be opened and re sealed by any individual unobserved ; but it was admit ted that (speaking of the Edinburgh Office) one letter man had ready access to the repository of another.— Several of these witnesses distinctly swore that the office stamp on the letters in question had been intentionally obliterated. The prisoner had all along denied the commission of the offences with which he was char*ed, and Mr. Finlay, inspector of the department to which be belonged, acknowledged that he had always cowl: dered him sober, attentive, and active, but had known him in arrears with his payments. No exculpatory evidence was called, but Mr. George Ross, one of the Commissaries of Edinburgh, in whose service the prisoner was for a few months, previous to his being employed in the Post Office, gave him an ex cellent character for sobriety and honesty, and a certifi cate was produced from Mr. Sinclair, of Ulbster, to the same effect. The Loan ADVOCATE addressed the Jury on behalf of the t.:town, and Mr. M.Neill made an ingenious de fence for the prisoner, which he rested chiefly on the ground that the four sorting clerks of the Post Office had equal opportunity with the prisoner to commit the offence of keeping up and opening the letters, and might afterwards put them into the prisoner's hands for de livery, and on that ground he sought a verdict in favour of the prisoner. The LORD Jurotcg Cutax, in alluding to that de- I fence, observed, that if the letters had been put into the prisoner's hands in the crumpled state described by the witnesses, such circumstance could not have escaped his notice, and would have led to direct investigation; the conclusion was, that the prisoner was the guilty person, but if the Jury had any doubts, they would give the prisoner the benefit of them, and throw his previous good character into the scale. The Jury, after a few minutes consultation, gave a verdict of Not Proven, and the prisoner was dismissed from the bar.—The Court then adjourned. The following are the appointments for the ensuing Autumn Circuits of the Jury Court : N ORT 11.—Lord Piranyr. Perth... ...... --Wednesday- ...... September. Inverness ... ...Friday gist Aberdeen Saturday.— ........ ...29th SOUTH.—Lord Oman. Jedburgh Wednesday.. ....... ....12th September. Dumfries Monday 17th Ayr... ........... ...Friday 21st W EST.—Lord Manxman. Stirling Monday sd September. I y Friday 7th Glasgow..." ..... Friday... l4th the The Count de SATIN/MI, one of the richest of the Polish Lords, has lately lost, at one piquet match, 20,000 acres of wood, with a magnificent mansion, on the Banks of the Ester, to the Prince Dowonougt. The I Count de SAVIN3II(I is the same who, on an embassy to Constantinople, won from a Capitan Pacha, at Chess, twelve slaves, with 16,000 leopard skins, which he af terwards sold in Hungary for I,6oo,ooofrancs. lie set the :laves at liberty on the spot.—Q otiditnne. MALE AND LIMESTONE. -40,- A Paper has been presented to the Royal S-ciety, relative to the influence of chalk and limestone on the dryness of the atmosphere. The Paper, whiCh is written by WttlaAM Atm Macitason, Esq. F.R.S. states that, by experiments made with the hygrometer, a greater sierte of, dryness _ in the -nir - 'Oats' over a chalk stratum than over clayey .one; further, that if chalk is spread over afield, the chalk wiltbeltloncl-moist in a few hours; even ifno rain or dew has fallen, which dampness in the chalk can only arise from its absorbing the dampness of the a ir by a sort of capillary attraction; also it is observabW in turf grass over chalk or limestone, that it always looks green and healthy, even in hot weatt e r , v ,h ered at the same season and tame turf grass over clay of gravel seems burnt and brown. This remarkable this terence in vegetation on chalk and limestone from what it is on clay or gravel, arises, according to the Papef given in, to the power of attraction in the chalk and limestone to absorb the moisture of the air, whiclt moisture, in passing to the stratum below, keeps the soots of the grass or other vegetation moist. Mr. Mac- etymon advances many other arguments in favour of this hypothesis, and also remarks that houses built on a foundation of chalk or limestone, or of those materials ; will commonly be found damp by absorbing the mois ture of the air, just as sea sand or sea weed does on certain occasions. The Paper further states, that the dispositions of individuals, and even of a people, loaf be affected by the dryness or dampness of the atmo sphere, and therefore may vary according to the strata on the earth more than is commonly imagined. New COLUNY.—The projected new settlement, to which we recently alluded, at Western Port, in New South Wales, we find (from the Asiatic Journal), was actually formed in November last. In thatmouth his Majesty's ship FLY carried a number of settlers, con victs, and labourers, from Port Jackson to the place in question. The stores were landed, and a temporary fort erected on Philip's Island, which covers the us total bay, and afterwards a site was chosen on the mainland, on the eastern branch or channel of the estuary of Bass's River. The soil was found to be fertile, and partially covered with timber, and the bay afforded ample stores ef fish. A want of fresh water was at first dreaded, but a sufficient supply was sub. sequently discovered. The most material disadvantage attaching to the situation was the banks of mud which line the shores of the bay, and tender the navigation difficult or dangerous ; and perhaps it may be the exhalations arising from these banks which had pro duced some degree of unhealthiness among the set tlers. When the FLY left the colony, however, its situation was considered promising. This new colony is about 500 miles south west of Sydney, and about 200 north of Port Dalrymple in Van Dienten's Land, from which it is separated by Bass's Straits Abort 10 miles to the westward of Western Port lies Pott Philip, a magnificent natural harbour, 20 or 25 miles is diameter, encircled on all sides by lands covered with timber, and which may probably soon be the seat of an auxiliary settlement. Thus Enplaod is gradually extending the race of her people, with their arts and language, round the shores of Australia—the most bloodless, useful, and honourable of all her al. umphs.—Seotswana. A very curious discovery has been made in the Cs. thedral of Durham. In carrying into effect certain altera tions and improvements at the eastern end of the church, and in that part known as the Chapel of the Nitre Altars, an old oaken coffin was found, containing the remains of some distinguished personage, believed to be no other than the Patron Saint, St. Cathbett, " whose restless body in the three hundred and ninth yeare after his first burial, was, with all funeral pompe, en shrin'cl" in " the White Church" at Durham, in the year 995, 832 years ago ! The skeleton was found to be remarkably perfect, and enclosed in the retrains of robes, richly worked with gold; a large and bright gold ring, having a crucifix, apparently of silver, ap pended, was found lying on the breast, and below it the remains of a book; a large comb was also found in the coffin. The wood of which the coffin was composed was about three inches in thickness, and strongly clamped with bars of iron. A short time since a man was sent from Stockpott to serve a warrant for arrears of bastardy upon a die ciple of Galen, who resides in a small village not 100 miles from datichester. On arriving at the doctor's house, the messenger knocked at the door, and on its being opened by a gentlemmly-looking man, the fol. lowing dialogue ensued—" Is Doctor at home," inquired the messenger ? "N-n-o, was the hesitating reply. "I am sorry for that," said the man, " for my wife's so very bad, that if I don't see the doctor, I don't know what will be the consequence." " Oh! in that case, my good fellow. I can do as well as the doctor, and will go with you directly." "If you can do for my wife as well as the doctor, you will do for me. I have a warrant against you; and if you do not settle it, you must go along with me," said the messen ger. I; is scarcely necessary to add, that the alto tubed doctor paid the demand against him, and thus got rid of his unwelcome visitor.—Stockport Advertiser. MARRIED. At MI Souls' Church, St. Mary-la-hem, J. Evelyn Dm*" Esq. of in too . Notts, M.P. for Hamlet's, and one of the C ava. di to his Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, to lady Char. lout Bentlnck, third daughter of his Grace the Duke of Pordaad. Besides the members of the respective families. were r c eout M , Lied and Lady George Cavendish, Lord and lady W. 'ilk Mrs. Canning. • Rev. Frederick Money, of Fordhant. C.ambtidgesiire, to lOW. I bed), eldest daughter of Mr. Clarke, of Keswick. At Llangollen North Wales, the Rev. H. Morris Cabled, re Trinity College , Cambridge, to Mary, third daughter et the kW Rev. Edward Hinchcliffe, of Barthewley, Cheshire. DIED. At Cheltenham, the Rev. John Mayo, aged 35. of Saturday se'nuight, in Ms *9th year, Thomas um Itsq• Barton-under-Needwood, in the county of Stafford; and on Sun' day, the Bth instant, Alice, maiden Mater of the above.named Webb, in decay nhet7 of Harare . year.sth Thu of each was the rd pogt MAILS-1 AIM 00/. 1 0 !IS DAY. a$ PO' I France 2 0 Hamburg Flanders 0 ° 1 Sweden 0 0 0 Mexico 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Jamaka Waterford Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 1 Donaghadee 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 0 HI GH- W ATER. at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW. Mortalng li mtnutes atter It Afternaca 46 minute. attrr it Lou.': Printed and Pubtidied by JOHN NIATIM, the Pr*Prie te6 al the STAG Orrice. 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