Star. — London, England, 1826-07-17 00:00:00

. - V.;: , •:• • • Ir. THE LADY. A sINTCM AT ♦N ILECTIOK. omb••• Meekly she sat—while to the crowd Her lord spoke well, with truth :moved; Upso her brow and dimpled cheek • calmness reign'd--no words can speak; At times, her eye shot forth a ray Which en her friends around did play ; A smile approving oft took tofu', Wleich lined with life her husband's fame-. Yoe to that smile of sense he hosed As much u to the cheering crowd : And thee—a tsar and heaving sigh Procialm'd her lo id lord's triumph nigh. Al length elected, prais'd, and chaied, Ile to his happy home repair'd, Receiving there "that feast of soul"— Her warm embrace—which crown'd the whole! LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY. Juror 15. MITI v. CONINGUAM. VICR-CHANCELLOWS COURT. JULY IS. JURY COURT, EDINBURGH, Jon , it LANG V. LUJ.LE. to this case hit Lordship thought the But* family in tended the anauity of 6004 to be paid out of the profits of the colliery named in the settlement ; but that if those profits were not equal to the annuity it was a primary trust in the deed investing 1.5,0001. to make up the deficiency; but that the account should be settled every year. Mr. said. that all parties were satisfied, and the better course would be to dismiss the bin. Assented to by aU 'parties. CSAWSHAY IL COLLINS. The question in this cause, his Lordship observed, was, what interest Noble had in the property that had accumulated under certain patents: He thought that in all partnerships the parties should agree as to the manner in which their affairs should be wound up, in case of a dissolution. By law, all partnerships were a sort of joint tenancy; but there might be an equitable interest that did not survive; and in a county like this it became necessary to know what rules applied to them before they could be wound up. Some of the partners might supply 'mosey, others labour, but a dead man Could not supply labour. The rule must be deduced from the circumstances of the case. In this particfilar 'case the materials were, in fact. the patents, which were the property of Messrs. Collins, Boughton, and Noble. Could one partner carry on a business wi th the funds of a number of partners, and have the whole pro- fits ? The patents in this case were the media of the contract *kb Government, producing the profits; and the partnership should have credit for the bills paid on the separate account of Noble. Mr. HART had rather submit to any terms than go back. to the Master. He wished to know if, after 20 years of litigation. Mr. Noble, who was between eighty asit.ninety, and destitute, was entitled to anything? - Alter considerable digs:gains. it was agreed that the matter should stand over until Wednesdey, for the ether side to say what they claimed. In the matter of Sir Gregory Page Turner. Mr.PHIL- Lniona moved his Lordship to confirm the report of the Master, appointing Sir Henry Dryden the committee. The Loan Cstaucattos inquired If the blaster had bees at taxied by all parties? Haaus—Mont certainly ; and It was necessary to ceding the report. that Sir Henry might immediately take measures to re lease Sr Gregory from his unpleasant situation. AND HOLMES O. THOMPSON AID Wilt The patties are executors to Wm. Holmes, who left to one of the plaintiffs (his wife) 6,0001. and to Thomp son's wife 3,C00L A codicil enlarged the to his wife, giving her 10,0001. It was allegerea s t st this codicil was destroyed by Thompson,who, it was further alleged, had done injury to the estate of the deceased, and in his capacity of executor hid opposed the other executors in every way he possibly could. The object of the present motion was to restrain the defendants from further control, and to procure the appointment of a receiver. Counad for the defendants opposed this motion. aneseveral affidavits were read to show that testator was not of sound mind when he made the codicil . . and also to sbow that Thompson had faithfully discharged his trust as executor. The Vice Cuascaiu.os made an order for a receiver. slowing 3lr. Thomism to oiler himself for that office. In the case of Mackey v. Robertson, Mr. HIALD, with the consent of the other parties, obtained leave to put off i , until the next seal, any further proceedings, it being agreed that the plaintiff should be furnished with affidavits. The motion was for an injunction to restrain the publicatibn of The Meat:Rid Magazine, and it was also agreed between the parties that the publication of the work in question should, in the interim, be suspended. This was an action of damage brought at the instance of John Lang, ship agent, residing in Grangemouth, against Henry Ville, merchant there, for an assault committed by the defendant upon the pursuer, on the 27th August last, by striking the pursuer on t he head with a stick or cane, whereby his head was cut, and he was in consequence confined for several days to the hOuse, and a surgeon attended.—Dam. laid at I t oooll. THOMAS MAITLAND, Esq. opened the case for the pursuer in a short speech, and called six witnesses, the linport of whose evidence went to prove, that on' the 27th August last, while the Tug steam boat was lyin . g at Grangemouth, and about to sail at three o'clock in the afternoon, the punuer,and a Captain IlVishart having some business to transact, went down into the cabin. *The defender, Mr. Lillie, was upon deck at the time, and interfered in the convervation between Mr. Lang and Captain Wisisart. Mr. Lang reproved Mr. Lillie for so interfering, in rather provoking terms, and some altercation in ',consequence ensued. Mr. Lang stept ashore upon tie beach or wharf, and while doing so, used some mfpressions which Mr. Lillie considered AS insulting, on which he said, that if he, the pursuer, re peated them be would give him " a good licking." Mr Lang did repeat these expressions, and at the same time returned to the vessel, and had got upon the railings at. t'se stern, when the defender, Mr. Lillie, struck the pur- suer a blow with a stick he bad in his hand, and knocked, off his h a t, an d s t r uck him several times afterwards severely en the bead with the stick, till the blood flowed upon the deck of the vessel; and he continued so stalk I ing till the stick was taken from him by• it sailor, and thrown into the sea. The pussaer WAS inconsequence confined for eight or nine days, and a surgeon attended him for three or . four days. Sir. Jiroveriaddressed the Jury an the partof the defender , end called tit wittreisetoitirs t ep a g y to p rove that the smash ee the prima:Atkin originated with the pursuer. 1 he soriettort-Gattaa it replied fir the pursuer. The Lent) ei, Tie Cosistassetiax then charged the Jury, ntiwtaw• ek e d tor about 40 minutes, and returned with • verdict begin for the punnet s with 50i. daunts. ~~ -.i' ~: ~ ;. !.-7.• • •-• Jui. 15.. The following is an lama froin a letter which we received frown Officer at Smyrna: it. Tl . " The Rose sailed taday with a aserebant vessel as- 4 der convoy for Cerigo. Nbt a Waal of any nation tad leave this pert without convoys in tonseq_uettee of the numerous depredations Coetimitsedby the OrepiliPrates. An English vessel, a few days since, was plawdered,, and every; person Its board robbed of his prtsperty.— Our ships have now ordets to detain ,od send into Hydra, some:other Greek pc.sriOust ' vieiti that may he found cruising alone. There are not lesi than 18 ships of war lying here, French, Austrian, Dutch, and English, to protect their merchant trade. Capt. Ha milton is gone, in the Cambripn, to investigate the causes of piracy. The Gannet is appointed convoy to Alexandria and back ; the Seringapatans is gone to Malta, with thirty Greek pirates on board; the Sybille and Brisk are expected here from Naples and Tunic. go The Turks are about to make an attack on the island of Syra, which, taring hitherto been neutral, has become a place of wealth; it is otherwise of no im. portance. The Turks assign, as a reason-for attacking it, that the merchants have been obliged to pay a large sum of stoney to the Greeks, and to receive a party of Greek seichers, whereby their neutrality has been bro ken. The Turks, no doubt, have a strong desire to draw a few paras from them. The Greek Admiral Miaulis has done nothing lately: he complains . of the want of money, and without it, be says, the cause will yet be lost." We have received letters from Halifax, dated. the 19 of June, which state the perfectly tranquil state of affairs within the limas of our Army and Navy Com mands there, with the good health of the troops and crews of the ships of war. Lord Dalhousie was about to visit Nova Scotia ; the Menai, 28, Captain Houston Steward, bad proceeded to Quebec, for his conveyance to Halifax. TheJnpitir, 50, Rear Admiral Willoughby Lake, was lying at Halifax. The Rifleman, in the Gulpis of Sr. Lawrence; Doterell, in the Bay of Fundy; Orestes and Clinker, at Newfoundland ; .Grasshopper, gone with mails to Bermuda.—The Nieman had just arrived from Jamaica, with a small quantity of specie, for the use of the Commissariat.—Captain Jones had taken the command of the Orestes, vice Captain Litch field, promoted. StrINZAD, Jew 13. &tract of a Print, Letter frets an Ulcer on board the GALJTSA t " Arrived his Majesty's skip GA LATIA. of 4$ guns. Sir COLUMN Secuvan, Bart. 'in S 3 days from Havannab. She left F 1 mouth Sewed on the mambo of Easter Monday (March 37), having pery embarked his Excellency Awe:imam Comeau, gamy Estraerdiaary to the States of Co lombia; anti H, MMUS% Bp. 0112124114.14.42 to the Coogrese at Paeans& She arrived ac M as dm of April, sdied theme as the lath, in company with his Majesty's slip Teams, Sir Joule Pascansosta, who arrived at Feat:hal on the Mb, with Lord Pon. sem, for Bosom Ayres, and reached Santa Cruz, Tenerife. ea the 12th. Beth ships sailed from Tersailfe on the 15th, and the second subsequent day parted company. Lady Possum quite well, and a geed sailor. Oa the 18th we crossed the Tropic of Cancer le lost' 49. when the ailastonsed rites of Neptune were gene *ratie l / 2 his Incelleasy joining in the fan with evident , glee. Owing so - Mease wilds, we did net reach Chains (a dle• mesa of Mill aim sold, well die Seth, when Mr. Datums left us to premed to the tsar of Congress. The GALATIA'S misstep being thus cempleted, she wdshed the felliewbg day, and pro ceeded towards Havana* at on her peens thence, in Ist 15. 53. N. long. 78.37. W. dieseirered a dm= shoal, correspond. log with the Eno Neevo 'keel of the Lulea and Co.'s Charts, but net laid down in that at the Adestester. Its emelt from if. to W. abed live miles. W. reached Havana son the 18th of June, found there his M. Sips Datermoors dap = tain Donnas • Tynan, Captain aid Palates% Imam t he two former are gone to Jammisa, and the Lauer to cruise of Cuba. There were also lying la the harbour a French fripte, a store ship, and two echooners,allabeet to miller France j.i.; likewise two Spanish frigates and small vessels equipping t their squadron, cruising betimes the Ideals His - Majesty's dip Ism was at ChaVes the day we hit there, r epode, and it was them* would shortly cease bees:. waltioglo The VIIIAIROIN called at Hamad', the 176, on her way to Halifax, having ea beard Major-Gemara& Sir Jews Keene, and Staff. We bad a remarkably line passage out sad hems, and in 78 days at see, must have sailed 11,400 miles, of which, is the last 13 days, we run 4,565 miles.— The Galena has brought to Seabed a small freight only of about 1,000,000 dollars, en madams' account." ISLINGTON PARISH. Thursday evenleg, a amorous and respectable Meeting of the inhabitants et this parish wee held at the Church, to receive the opinion of famed on the spseetion whether the parishioners have the right of eleadog an Afternoon Letterer Sr not. At is o'clock, the Rev. Damon Waeos. the Vicar, took the Chair: Mr. Witguisen then rose and said, that pekes than three Meet ings had already been held upon the subject t and at the Vestry held ea the 30th March laat, it was agreed to take the opinion of COMM upon the sublect. A ease was thee 'prepared and laid before Dr. Leshington for his opinion, which he would take the liberty et reading. (Cries of Read the case toe," awiewasiderable uproar). The Cements widerseered to resters order, but was interrupted with ales of it Ide limnbee.oe partiallty.do your duty." Aber a warm Asses*. beesiess the theeginlen et Dr. leriblepp tan wad alma. be toed,astiwhith was as 6111111/01•-•• " I am of opinion that the parisithay;e Beet a Lec turer ; such a right can exist only by virtue of linmensaial rap, and an sage most striedy proved, for it Is in &dumdum of both the Common and Ecclesiastical Law. In lay judgment it Is wholly port whether the Vicar declare his Intention of doing the duty if or not. The Vicar mak de the duty of Vicar, as by law required, and may do as amok mere as he deems right; but if he does not, the parish have on le elect another individual. I think the evidence wholly to peeve the legal existence of a Lectureship, independent of the-Visa. (SiPed) "STEPHEN LUSHINGTON." Mr. Wampum concluded by siseelog the following Resolution That the ease and opinion now presented to the Vestry be read, and entered ea the minutes, and that no further proceedings be taken with reformat to the skulks et an shaman Letterer in this Parish." Mr. PINICIWAIL .toadied the Rllllolllltisa. Mr. Stistause then ewe to propose an amendment. He said the Vicar at the last mooting bad protested spina their proceedings as Illegal. Did he mess se blow bet and add with the same breath ? Mr. litscnesa—To be sure be doss—be Is a parson. Mr. Sam onse concluded a speech of great length by moving the following amendment : 44 That the ease be neither reed nee received, nor the maim of it defrayed oat of the parochial Ned" Mr. Mama, is seconding the amendment, said that the cam. d u et of the Vicar Is presiding on the occasion was in violation of every principle of decency, since be sits in judgment in his own cause. He mesa no offence to the Vicar—(Load laughter). He was certainly armed by law to deprive them of a privilege, if not of a right, which they bad exercised without interruption for 150 years, and was the first who had endeavoured to exercise that power.— The Vicar might refuse the use of his pulpit to the Gentleman elected, and he would leave to the Vicar the honour or odium of Me willies of No parishioners. lill. ll l3nem said that if they supported the original motion their right of election would be for ever lost. A division was then demanded by the friends of the Vicar, and the church deers were closed for two boors. The result was de clued to he as•felaws : For the amendment . 185 I Against it . . 235 Mr. Mammon then moved that this Vcstry do now adjourn, which Parr. Miner opposed. On a division, the numbers Wlltre. For the adjournment . tr.. 5 I Agate* it . 35 There is a dreadl7i cOmplaint armor* hones, which h termed inflammation of the lungs. Mr. John Carter. of Dunsby. has lost ten horses within the last sis months ; but the reterinai y surgeons do nut allow the disease to be catching. CLERICAL OXFORD, JULY 13. Satneday, being the hat day of Act Tomtit Rev. the Prevost et Qineed's College, was mumintously nrolocted Margaret Pre. Spoort Divinity. - • -Arnie day, tbi follondits Degrees weft ainterred t WO** or Asti /aleph Sneed, Waltman Comer; Grand Compintroder; Rev. Thomas Web, Christ Chard ; Rev. Thomas Lawnellbspeott, Magdalen Hall. Ilneuxtos or Aave—Hugh Willooghby, Exeter College ; Hon. Jean Stuart Worthy, Christ Cburth. Sendsy se'nnigkt, the Bishop of Exeter : held an Ordination In the Cathedral, River, when Samuel Rowe, A.B. of legit, College, Cambridge; C. C. Bar tholosnew, A.B. of Jesus College, Cambridge; T. A. Besets, A.B. of Exeter College, Oxford ; E. E. Coleridge, A.B. of Trinity College, Oxford; H. X. Cornish, A, B. of Corpus Christi Wiese, Oxford; & Dix, A.B. of Ender College, Oxford; C. Gregory, A.B. of Wadham College, Oxford ; IL Lewis, A.B. of Magdalen Hall, Oxford; J. H. Maceeby, MAI of Trinity College. Cam bridge; A. Millar, A.B. of Trinity College, Dublin; J. D. Neas,l A.B. of Lincoln C. Oafted ; Pace, AM. of giro Hall, Cambridge ; J. Rawlings, A.B. of Qiieen's Cofbgr CoMbridge;, J. P. Sydenhant , A.B. of Exeter College, Oxford; kUldedd, A.B. of Queen's College, Oxford; nod G. Young, A.B. of Oahe Col. lege, Cambridge, were to the Holy Order at illacans; and W. Biennerbuseett, A.& of Trinity Coley, Dublin; G. Cepleston; A.& of Oriel College, Oxford ; C. W. Move. A.B. of St. Alban's Hall, Oxford; T. S. Carlyon, A.B. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; R. C. Kitsno, A.B. of Exeter College, Oxford; J. Lakes,A.B. of Clare Hall, Cambridge; J. Linuntiere, A.B. of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; and O. M. Walker A.B. of Calms and Goosing College, Cambridge, were admitted to the Hely Order of Priests. 115164.1...14A16 7111•0111 s r1.1.11...1••••••• Rev. Stephen Williams, nephew of the RiOt 'Rev. the Bishop of Carlisle, and Rector of Lamabengal jute Bouktt, Meonsoutb shire, has been presented by his Grace the Duke of Beaufort to the Vicarage of Mager and Itedwick, la the acne county. Rev. T. S. Carlyou, A.B. has been instituted by tire Bishop of Rueter to the Rectory of c. Mary Truro, on the presentation of 'the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe. " Rev. James Beesley has been appointed by the Rev. Denham J. J. Cooker to the Mastership of Feckenharn School. Rev. Mr. Cartwright to. the Prebendary of Furring, Sewn. Rev. E. H. Cropley, B.A. of Trinity College, Catabridge,4ae been presented by Mrs. Rayner to the Perpetual Curacy Wickets, Cambridge, vacant by the death of Rev. J. B. Isaacson. Tit Ebbw if Cott has nominated the Rev. Edmond Styrene, Curate et St. Wieholai, Gilt s to the Vicarage of Drinagb, in that vacant by the resitiltiiii a/ the Rev. Mr. Browner. pe gnted . The of Coyne hoe the Rev. C. R. Adams, for many yeses if the to the Rector/ of Cerrigdovrney. The Sikh ult. Mr. Juba was ordained by the Presby tery of Ategbill In the %freedom of the Congregation of Bellaghy, distlngukeed by the name of Seceders. The 30th ult. cite Rev. Samuel Mitchell was ordained to the pastoral charge of the Congregation of Moneyinere, in connection with the Presbyterian Synod of Ireland. Friday se'nnight, the Bishop of Leighlin and Ferns coated the following Clergymen to the beneAces . respectively annexed to their names: Rev. comp h Miller to the Prebend and Rectory of the Union of Wkitechorch, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas Handcock. Rev. C. W. Layne, late Curate of Tallow. Diocese of Lelgbilo, to the. Rectory and Prebend et Fetkard, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Joseph Miller. William Sinclair, of Freswiek, Esq. has presented the Rev. Wil. Hain Milne., preacher of the Gospel at Wick, to the Church and Parish of Canisby, in tb. Presbytery of Caithness, vacant by the death of their late worthy pastor, the Rev. James Smith. POLICE MA' Lase Zaastia.—The Lou ldrtoa stated that he bad received letters from soma' hasevileat bevidualsonekshig dilisessessass of assoey, tint alospethsrio slow oid. to brindled words the rad of the doors 1111611111111111, Lady. Maim others teas a letter from the debtors csollosi io irbbotrree-elfsePrisra• MAW in Verr WIN( lainge, old sosiodeg the ammo of a Wiser*. deo that had bees tidied mess them. GUILDHALL fistnedrf. Sir P: L►nts, the recently elected Aldwines, for the first dem to* his seat in the magisterial chair at this =Gee. A respeetable looking man of the same et awn. about 114 et age, was put to the bar, span a charge a ir hat r tg i transportation before the term se volikli he bad bees . ' e ttovemer of Honda Coed., *se stated, that be woe acquainted with the person of the primmer; he was to the custody et witness on the titla March, lOU, and in Anew oldie same year he was eaavictot and received senaie of death, which was afterwards commuted to transported= ter life. On the 117th September following the prisoner was removed from the Coeds of which he is Governor, and traniterred to the convict ship Capdeity, at Pertmeouth, in order to the carrying into erect the senses= of the Courts Godfrey, am who apprehended the prisoner, stated that he tam& en die d his pews tartrates sovereigns and three gold &Obese, bedew vadat. Doter and bills. The johaster, after hearing thordepeddsos against him mad ever, was rally amiseitted to Newgate for trial. mew S des was remanded for rehearing, upon a charge of having adoelonsfy obtained 1001. from a person of the name of GUIs, WO Mont to defraud him thereof. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. Mama Excurnons.—A respectably dressed young num rause to this °Mee, and requested the advice of the skiing Magistrate. Mr. Ron. The applicant stated that he was engaged as an usher in a respect. able seminary, kept by a Dissenting Clergyman, and which sites. doe he had Mad for some months. A few weeks since. the coo. stable of the district left the documents relating to the Militia, and he. is the regular coons, was returned; and. upon Friday, be re• salved notice that be was drawn to serve in the Militia; and know ing that, if he were compelled to serve, it would be his ruin, be therefore wished to kiew whether he was not exempted—for be had been given to understand that persons engaged in no other pro. females than a schoolmaster were exempted, m account of the int. penance and utility of the protasis& Mr. Boa } —l do not think that there buy thing in the Act which exempts schoolmasters. Applicant—l knew a gentleman who was nom placed in a similar situation to that in which I am at present, and be was exempted from serving. Mr. Rea — Those persons must be Dissenting Ministers, and the principals of Schools. Applicant—l am a Protestant Dissenter, and in Hely Orders. Mr. Res—Have you then prepared an allidavk to that elect Applicant—No. Mr. Ron—Have you taken the oaths of allegiance and abjuration at the General Quarter Sessions of the district in which you reside ? Appliot—No. Ls—Then you muse do that first, before you as claim any maleksa- Applkom—That I was set swore of. Mr. Res that read to the minis the 19th of Geo. 111. chap. 44, whit& dams. this rimy perms dbeeeting from the doctrines of she Chureh et Wood, in Holy Orders. or pretended Holy Orders, dsal, at the General &raiosa of the Peace, take. before Me Judea then and there assembled, the oaths of Regime, su -617, and abjuration , and subscribe against the dechratien of according to the 50th of Charles 11. and he should also subscribe that he is a Christian and a Protestant, and a believer In the doctrines of the Oid and New Testament, and that be shall Snow no other calling er profession than that of a schoolmaster and upon se acting, he shall then be exempt from serving W any regiment of Militia. This Act was still further streng:bessed by the 52d of Geo. 111. chap. 195. Mr. Roe—You state you have not performed any of the above I conditions ? Applicant—l have not: • hir. Itos—Then them Is no remedy, as far as I know of, that can be of any use to you" Oa which the applicant left the office, apparently labouring under a great depression of spirits. . A man, named Maynard, was charged with assaulting his wife, and placing her life in danger. Mrs. Maynard said, that her bus. band had lately treated her in a very rude and unbecoming Planner. On Monday last, when be came home, he threw down the sapper table, and threatened to knock her bead off her shoulders. Mr. Maynard said, his wife had lately come info possession of some property, which he bad ended on her and her children, and since that time she had done nothing but go abuut visiting hes friends sad spending her money Just as she pleased. If be asked hot for the roan of a fcw pound., she refused to give it to him. • UI de-. riared that before the property WM ;eft to her she was t►e host woman in ell. tence, but sow bee ►one was neglected, and ►e was , miserable. Mr. Desa told Wm that both condoct ea the part of his wife was we muse far his astatilting her. Mrs. Maynard NM she considered her Hie In danger from her Inriband's viskoce,and he was therefore ordered to lad wallet to keep the peace. HATTON-GARDEN. A sinister interraiTinnnecurretto the business of this elm. M • the course of the forenoon, by the introduction of a female primrose into the butte MUD fastened into a cradle. front which she wu tasking the MID desperate eillorts to release herself, at the mune time vowing vengeance to all Remind her, when at liberty. When a little cool, she was liberated from her " durum* vile,"* and introduced to the notice 'of Mr. Lowe, the sitting klaghtrate, by Hurt, who said that she had been pa into his custody ahem a Apearter of an boar before,. in Vine -street, but that her b e h a vi our was so outrageous and vio lent, that It would have been almost cede to have got bee to the office but for the cradle s which jest Clato her, and into which he had fastened her. compialat against her was made by a young man, neat Mayfair, (a Amer they ma of this gale creature, who pie he* name Mary Clifford,) now shop:llan to Mr. Langdon i a broke. le New -street. Hemmed, that since hlseeenadoo with ben had brew broken of. be had been subject to every species of annoyance that a disappointed woman could resort so. About an hour before. she bad ate to his master's shop door,al by bee volubility of ague, eand pronciesey in the use of minuses S,lish, had raised a mels one or ewe hundred persona Ware the boom. On his coming to. wards the she flew at him, and succeeded In placing a heavy blow en his nose, which produced a stream of blood, on which she added a few pimple remembrances on other parts of the es freaks. Two local eatables were also floored by this Xantippe, Wine be gave her In charge to Hutt. Hutt Said, that when be fastened her In the cradle, she fainted; but iMak& it an gammon, he took DO notice of bet ; aad DO NOM* advise herself hoisted ea the shoulders of two amm, than she liniatediately thought peeper to recover, and poured out suck apes/ of abuse, that he had very rarely heard equalled. The prisoner, whose conduct had been the most violent doting the evldemae, swore that Mayfair was her husband ; and if he woold not give herfdr pig, she expected it at the bands attic Magistrates, and al she'd be d—d but she'd have k out of some of them." She ' somewhat intoxicated: • Tr Idaghesate said, the should have fair phy. and ordered het to and ball *keep the peace towards Playfair, or, in default thereof, to he temmial to the Nouns of Correctiem On bearing the decision, the prisoner became absolutely snap versed & She raved, stamped, swore, and kicked, and clung us tight to the bar, that k required the united legations of setterat officers to get her out of the sem ' and she was carried to the ha. up-hous e by Hutt, and two others, calling down impreeedeme on Playfair, and the fair play of the Magistrates. QUEEN-SQIJAN.E. A fashionably-dressed young man, named Ain ifiskfristmer, was charged with stealing a gold watch, chain, and seals, value 50L from the penal of W. W. annum, Rsq. in As:lvy's Theatre. The prosecutor stated, that he lived at Elm House, near Sitting bourns. On Friday evening, be was with his family in the circle, at Astiefs Theatre, and about nine o'clock, as he was leaving the ring, fie the horsemanship to commence, be proceeded towards the direction that the animals enter into use ride. Here he met with an obstruction by several persons, who surrounded him, among whom was the prisoner, who kept before him, and obstructed the pussy onneeemarily, although be repeatedly spoke to him, and requested he would move either backwards, or go forward, which he refused deing. Witness all this time kipt his hand in his pocket,. fast hold of the watch; at las:, however, he took his hand away, and tapping the prisoner on the shoulder, desired him to proceed ; and at this moment the property was taken from his person, but could not positively swear that the prisoner bad done it, although be verily believed it was some of the party in his company. The prisoner, who kept crying *early the whole time, on being called on for hi:defence, denied all knowledge whatever of robbing the Gentleman; said he came from Hertford that merging, and was looking after a female venom he lost in the Theatre. He was remanded. UNION-HALL. Saturday, .11fiaabeds Chattels*ls was brought up to this Mice for a Anal rumination on e charge of uttering forged notes. From the evidence it appeared, that the prisoner had, on the t9th of Awe last, pnrekased articles of millinery at the shop of Mr. Red ford.** linen draper, in Blukfriars-road, in payment for which she tendered a 101. note, purporting to be of the Bank of Reviled. &fere** left the shop, however, it was discovered to he a forgery, and she was consequently given into custody. Since her *pre bendal several other tradesmen, to whom the prisoner passed forged noses, have eau forward, and identified her perms. LAMBETH-STREET. Busier, a weaver, of Lombard-Street, Mile Bad, waspt-ctd at the har, charged with illtreating his son, aged IS. The pelmet was party covered with mud, the effects of popular in which the Meer who apprehended him bad largely Poor sticks, two of which were broken, and a tre mendous ese.eMenesils. were eibibited as the instruments of tome which the in esenger had used in wreaking his anima, and thelad's hock exhibited such a shocking appearance, as induced the Parish Burgeon to state, that his life was in danger. The poor fellow said, Ms father had five other children, whom be treated with tenderness, bat that he was the continued object of persecution.... The only crime be had committed was going down stairs from his work to wahhis hands. _ _ _ The Megistsate reprobated the conduct of the primmer, aad com mitted him till the fate of the youth can be ascertained. J. 2lipler a well.dmsed fellow, was charged odds essauldsg Mrs. Pik The lady was proceeding along Whitechaparoad with her husbend,who belongs to the South Sea House, when the prisoner, without the least Intimation, knocked bee down. Mr. P. home mediately had him secured, and on returning to hie wife found ha lying so the pavement In a outs of insensibility, with her cloth?s saturated with blood, and an incision on her temple an inch aa.l a half In length, and of great depth, supposed to have been billeted with time sharp 'imminent in the prisoner's hand. In defence the raw said, that in passing with a friend be was pushed against the lady who immediately fell. This was positively denied by Mr. sod ;.he fellow was committed. . . • BIRTH& Ton Medal; Is Cheater-street, oiseesmesilace, the * efJohn Ifni, /sq. of a daughter. Ths Oth 'natant, at Bifrons, Canterbury, the Marchioness of Ely, of a daughter. Tuseday, at Thame, the Lady of 0. Wakeman, of a goo. MARRIED. At Bath, the Rev. D. Craig, hltrileid, Yorkshire, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mrs. Gibbs, of Union-street, -Bade. Rev. John. Wood, Head Muter of Shifoal Grammar School, to Ellsabeehoesoad daughter of the late Francis Pitt, Rat banker, / At Hamner, IFliutddre,the Rev. F. Whaßey, of Riviagton. Len. emigre, to Mary, eldest daughter of W. Jones, Req. of Wens lAN near the twiner place. Rev. Richard Wright, only sots of Samuel Townsend Wright. Reg. of Cover Hill. Cork, to Charlotte Lewis, oldest daughter of the late M. W. Wihon, By. DIED. Aged 40, the Rae. J. Holland, of Bolton, Lancashire. Rev. R. Walker, Rector of Gaulby and Norton, Leicestershire. At Horragh, th e Rev. Ambro* Hickey, D.D. The 6th instant, the Rev. Henry Winstanley, Fellow of Magda len College, third son of the late Rev. Dr. Winstasley, Principal of &. Alban Hall. . Wednesday, the Lady Henrietta Chetwode, wife of Sir John Clietwook, But. Saturday, at Wareham le Fen, after a severe and lingering n eat, Mr. James Roberts, aged 74. Is 1764, and the three follow ing yesn, this Gentleman accompanied Sir Joseph Banks in the first voyage of Captain Cook round the world; and in 1772 he again accompanied Sir Joseph in his voyage to Iceland. In 179 3 he retired a Wareham House, where be spent the remainder of h is days, -is the society of his frie nds. kir. Roberts was, we balirvel the bet survivor of those who accompanied Captain Cook in his first voyage. NM LS •sa. Na. 4 0 ft 0 Prase e -fl4/ *t - - 2121,2001 Hamannil 6 0 • IFlandets 0 urrt• • .Brasil • 0 Gootobsys . 0 1 Jamaica • 0 Malta • 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 u Holland 2 A America 0 Weterturd 111111. DV& 1 0 1 I HIGII.W ATM at LONDON.BRIDGB TO. 704111K0W. Morning 0 mimic, &few I Afternoon • $4 minutes atta I - LWOWs Piloted end Published by J. F. Ksat.v. at tie is.; a Orti Picket-Ffece, Tervie-Bas. T 1 hi in Pra Pei saki cip4 6s. 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