Star. — London, England, 1829-02-23 00:00:00

Sir JAIISS SCARLBTT stated the ea.e. He &nerved this acti n was brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Reeves who is a Solicitor .4 this Coon, to recover compensas tion in damages for a malicious prosecution instituted against him by the defendant. The Learned Gentle man then proceeded t• state the facts of the case. Thom .s Thompson (by Mr. Count) produced the at•ened co,•y of the indictment against Reeves for per jury, which was then read in evidence. Henry Ctottet (by Sir J. SCARLIMT) deposed bring clerk to the plaintiff at the time he defended an acti n, in which Messes. Fraud and Rose acted as idiot neys lot the plaintiff. Mr. Reeves filed a demurrer, the costs of which he (witness) subsequently paid at Messrs. Fraud and Rose's office. Witness served the present defendant with a copy of 4 , Uhpeeila to attend the trial on th- 6th of December, 1827, and the cause was tied on the Bth, bolt he did not attend. The affidavit sworn to by Mr. Reeves, jointly with witness, and on which the indictment foi perjury was astigned,was then handed in and read. Witness always considered Mr. Scott had the management of the cause ; was frequently at Messrs. Proud and R•ese's office, and on one oce ssion, in the pre• sense of Mr. Pavey, Messrs. Froud and Rose's clerk, witness paid him the costs of the demurrer. Upon the trial of the indictment against Mr. Reeves. Mr. Scott whi:muted a witness for the prosecution; Mrs Harmer, the Solicitor, defended Mr. Reeves on that indictor nt. This witness was not cross-examined. John Hass kips, one of the city officers, produced the Old Railer warrant, dated the 26th of Feb. 1828. It was handed in and read. Witness received the warrant ftorn Mr. Scott, who desired lint to execute it. Cross-examined by Mr. GUMMY—Positively swears he received the wair .nt from Mr. Scott, who desited him to execue it. D.d not ask Mr. Scott for two or three shllings as a fee. Witness informed Mr. Reeves of his having a warrant—as he knew his respectability he would not execute it. •` Thomas Thompson recalled—Saw Mr. Scott on the subject of the present proceedings on the 27th of last December. Witness said be thought it would be better to make it op between them, to which the defendant replied & " No, he nould sooner go through fire and water first, as he thought he would make a good thing of it yet; and'as to the trial (meaning the present), the indictment and all the proceedings would be read,which was all he wanted." Mr. Harmer, solicitor, deposed to conducting the defence for the present plaintiff..the costs of which amounted to upwards of 801. or SOL but he only charged the amount of costs out of pocket, which came to up- , wards of 501. Ms:- Freud, of the firm of Flood land Rose, deposed that the defendant, Scott, came to his office in 1823, and.he believed he was a relation of Mi. Murray, for &s horn they cairied on the suit; never saw him before the defendant came to his office; the defendant con. 'ducted the maim of Mr. Murray's cause; a person named Sheater defended that suit, and subsequently - went to prison; tile particulars. as entered in a memo anduin hook, and in the hand• writing of the defendant. were then lead by the w bless relating to the ca.e of Murray v. Re ves; Mr. Cook. who acted as s; ecial pleadet in that ease, was not the one usually employed . by witness. The difendant had since been admitted .Ap t artorney. and conducts a share of Mr. Murray's common law business. Cross-examored by Mr. Guam—The entries in the betas are made by rite different clerks in his race. at eroding to his directions, and also by them when they go.to the different offices. There appear to be about one hundred entries m.de in the books in the cause of Murray and Reeves, and bet four or five appear to be iii the defendant's hand-writing. The defendant was not his managing clerk, G. Pavey was. The costs of -withdrawing the demurrer were paid to Scott; it was Pavey's b•rsiness to have a•tended to that proceeding. •04 Mr. Reeves's clerk railing at his office to pay the costs, he. asked for the demurrer to be given back to him, which was done; and then communicated to him (witness) who expressed his anger, as it was contrary to his. directions; and he requested Pavey would be more • attentiie to his orders for the future. Scott attended to the Chancery business, but would not trust him with the management of a cause, as he did not think him fit. With exception to the lour or five entries in Scott's band-writing, believes all the rest were done by Pavey, under his (witness's) directions. This witness was re•exanuined by Sir JAMS* SCAR , LEIT, tttuching the particular entries in the MellIONSI• dugs book, which he read to the &tut, as related to the cause of Murray v. -Reeves. Mr. GURNIT addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. He observed, the law, as laid down incases of malicious prosecutions, required that the plaintiff should prove to the satisfaction of a Jury that the pro. :Maims was malice, us. and v ithimca probable cause. It was true the plaintiff examined witnesses, but none of them proved that the defendant. in instituting the prosecution against Mr. Reeves, did so from malicious feelings. He did take out a bill of indictment. in doing which he was ready to admit he was rather precipitate, and he was most willing to confess he had no intention now to suppose that Mr. Reeves had any intention- to swear what he knew to be false, but it was distinctly proved that the defendant was not the conducting clerk. The Learned Counsel. in an impressive manner, stated the-danger that might arise in the event of their giving a verdict against his client, as where there were pro. bable grounds for charging a man with swearing faisely be would decline doing so sooner than subject himself to an action like the present, and concluded by leaving his client'vease entirely at their mercy. Lord TENTERDati charged the Jay. who returned a verdiet for the plaintiff—Dimaget, 1001. • ROSS O. MURRAY, DAR NET. 4 : Mr. J. WILLIAMS, for the plaintiff. stated thkt the plaintiff kept lodgit3gs at Lambeth, and the defendant, a xot.et, held an office in the Commissariat Depart. meat. Lady Murray, the defendant's wife, bad found it necessary to leave her husband at Gibraltar, in 18'22 or 182$. and to k three apaftmeuts in the lodging-house of Mr. Rose, the plaintiff, and remained in them from August, 1823, tai March, 1824, and the action was • brought to recover the sum of Sgt. ig s , 4J, f r the e se -of these lodgings, for which sum the defendant was liable to the plaintiff, the apartments being necessaries furnished to the defendant's wife. Mrs. Williams was wife of Captain Williams, an officer in the • army; she was daughter of Sir John and • Lady Murray; • Lady Motley was niece to Sir James Campbell ;in 1822 her father and mother were living act:earshot in ei middling style; her father kept two Ira Was is the Commissariat Department; her wished her mother•to go home, and desited her :4ve Gibraltar and came to England; she was not • that any of the'turnitute was removed from the house in whikt her mother lived at Gibraltar; she did not know the Immediate cause of her mother leaving Gibraltar; she did not know of any other woman Heil); with Sir Joh , t Murry. hot she had heard it was the cafe; she never heard so from her father; after her moth-r came to England, she knew .1 her living at Roes, ar Lambeth; he came in Angust. 1823. and she th ree torun s „ continued till Mat ch, 1824; hd Crowezamined by Mr. Wat.toses—Her father had been abroad from 1811 till , 1827; she did not know whether her father', futon.- was or. was n , t confuted to 1001 a-year annuity; her mother went to Gibraltar in 1819 ; she hadleft her father (husband) at Lisbon, in 1812; she believed• that her mother went to her fa ther in 1819. without his knowledge consent. and left him in eight months after , l.whele her mother was in England, her father allowed 1901 a year ; she never heard that he had any other income than that, except is pay as Deputy Assistant Commissary Genital did not knovi whether the full pay was about 1701. T s ar ; she was in the lodging house with her Mother, from August( 1823. till December in that year, - Reexamined:—She heard her mother say w that she had the allowance of 1001. a year froro.ber father; the witness was with her mother at Gibraltar, and returned' with her to England; she was not sniffled at that time; her mother maintained her and two other children while they were at Rose's h , use. Anna Maria Murray was called, but did not appear, and she was called on her subpoena. The Dowager Lady Murray called, but she did not appear, and war called on her subpoena. • .1 Mr. Jolla WILLIAMS said that was his case. Lord TIINTWMIM-11 so, you: must try What you can do on anuther day. By this evidence it appears) that the husband allowed the Lady 1001. a year, which was all he had, except his 170/. of pay, which was ne cessary for himself. Call the plaintiff—plaintiff nonasuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wmaimstca, Faa. IL • OLDIUDIRAW V. LADY OaILILEY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a wine and spirit merchant in the New -told. to recover the sum of 821. odd for • wine and spirits furnished to the defendant. The delivery of the goods having been 'proved. the Jury 'returned a verdict for the planate . ..— Damages, 821.165. TOWN 9. THI GUMS. :;,. Mr. Sergeant Joaxiy in stating the ease to the-Jury, observed (referring to the subject matter atilt perking' action) that he was dbt surprised, after all theta' good things had .been•consumed by her Ladyship, that the' next cattle he had to conduct was e in reference.to an apothecary's charge for curing her Ladyship. The amount of the plaintiff's bill was M. for medicines and attendance for about two months. A medical Gentleman named Campbell, who at- tended her Ladyship in the King's Bench, was 'called to prove that the charges, were fair and 'reasonable.' But he stated that, in his - opinion,. 8,.. 9s. sod • 10s. a day, was too much for any one to swallow in the shape of medicine. His own practice was •to give his at tendance for so much, without making any additional charge for medicine. Trie•LOID CHM' JUSTICS. thought that-the- practice stated by Mr. Campbell was the move cbrfectone y it was clear that Mr. Town's charges Ivel. - a,"Yse.largcr as he not only put down a considerable atinifor pills and draughts, but likewise added .7s. 6d. a day' for attend. ance. His Lordship thought that' if the Jury were to calculate that her Ladyship took filer draughts a dab at the rate of Is. 6d. 'a draught; that would be oveiy. fair average to go by, to which might be added a small modicum on the:score of pills. • • The Jury, however. were saved the trouble of .mak ing thii calculation, as a verdict of 201; was taken by consent. L • ' i • - - 12.boott g I ; faille,. 0 to Woe L•• i • swam tt •• . ,•... - to • . ; zs rt ELLIGENCE. CO F'i" - • filMi BENCH. Wmemisnell. Irst 21 . ti VAN O. SCOTT. MT. COMYN •icenrd the pleading,. B I , PACXWOOD, OICNT. V. lAMB. Mr. Sergeant Joan said, that this action' was for physic of another description, namely, an attorney's bill of costs; the original amoult of which was 1,5304 of that sum, however, 1,000/ had b. en paid, and the plain. tiff now sought to recover the balance, 5501. Referred by consent to the Prothonotary. PH 6LPI V. SAME. This was an action brought by her Ladyship's house- keeper for 5001. the amount of wages claimed to have been due for a considerable period. The cause was referred to Mr. Payne, the barrister, PRIMPS V. SAM& _------ --- This was a similar action brought by the preceding plaintiff's 'daughter, her ladyship's lady's•maid, for wages to the amount of 200 A reference to the same gentleman was agreed to. FERSTA MOM V. OUTCII AND - ANOTlllill. _ This was an action of libel brought by the plaintiff, a foreigner, against the proprietors of a morning paper. The pasties not appearing on either side, the cause was ordered to be struck out of the paper. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Fss. si. LORD CoCtißltiViDitAlit V LORD cowman& • Mr.CAXIMLL said this was au imam brought by the plaintiff to recover the sum of 10.0001 from thedefeocl. ant. The name of Lord Cochrane wrs a distinguiihed one, mt only in this country; but all over'thir a name, notwithstanding some deductions, of which this country bad reason to tie proud, and from which it would give him (Mr. C.) much pain to detract. ff Lord CBkhrene had devoted himself exclusively to his peeler *ion, his name would have been transmitted - to poste rity with unspotted. lu , trer but, it, would appear. that along with his leveol glory, his Lordship had ezhibired a great love of money. In •1823 he left tire ter vice of Chili and chores: into that of vie Emperor of Brazil. Don Pedro had at that time left the Eu ropean Kingdoms of the House of Diligence, and was then presiding over Bleed, that place being then at w ir wi h ti,e ancient kingdom of Portugal. The pro. si.ice of Maranham then stood out against the Emperor Don Pedro, and Lord Cochrane was appoioted in July, 1823, to proceed against that place. The plaintiff, a purser in the Royal Navy. was then at Rio Janeiro, and his Lordship, finding him an active, intelligent person, ted him to the situation of Judge Advocate of the Fleet. Maranham capitulated to his Lordship on the 27th J01y.1823 ; some booty was to be obtained, as article to which Lord. Cochrane attached considerable importance. and all property belonging to the Portu guese was made a matter of prize. For this achieve ment Lord Cochrane was created Marquis of Malan h am.; be appointed the plaintiff fo be his agent in regard to the prize and prize money, in which capacity ° be remained for a considerable time: frequently receiving instructions by letter from his Lordship. A consider able sum of money was produced by the condemnation of vessels. Ice. a share - of which he was entitled to ac. cording to hrs rank of Judge Advocate; besides which his Lordship bad authorised him to receive two and a half per cent. on the amount of prize money. Seventy eighlthousand milrees its hard cash were put on board Lord Cochrane's ship, the Pedro Piitneito, which there was reason,to believe be had brought with him to Europe. la 18511 his Lordship sailed to quell a tebellion in the riorthern provinces, and, still bating as eye to the main cbasc , ,,reiolved to cruise for. en! Ws, for which, no doolst..the underwriters at Lloyd banned pretty severity. He their appointed the plaintiff to be his agent at Bahia- to get all the vessels, condemned and sold that his Bahia; captured. In this capacity a great deal of businevs was done by the plaintiff. until he ascertained that Lord Cochrane had suddenly taken his departure for Europe with all the money he had collected. Tr,e plaintiff followed to de • mend his share of the prize money, and on arriving in England learnt that his Lordship had taken his depar• cure for France. The plaintiff had done every thing to bting . tord Cochrane to an account, bat had been un able td do so; and he had consequently been obliged to bring this 'action. Alregt varie:T of documents were put in and read . Several 'witnesses were also called to prove the facts of the cast. • Mr. BROUGHAM (with whom were Messrs. Messtaaa and Memirso) submitted that the plaintiff ought to be nonteited. because there was no clear roof of th.: pro perty captured at Maranham being sent to Rio Janeiro. The Loap CHIRP BARON held the olee,tion to be fatal. and directed the plaintiff to bt nomuited. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, F. 21. A►a&ella kVances Heywood, a widow., was charged with having on the 80th January. 1829, concealed the birth of a male child, of which she had been privately delivered on that day. The accused, who was a respect able and interesting looking woman, about thirty years of age, lived at St. Mary's, Paddington, in a house in which her father and mother resided. It appeared in evidence, that on the morning of the day in question, a bundle was perceived upon a wall behind the house in which the accused resided, and uponeziniination it was found to contain the body of a male child recently boll,: Thete were no marks of violence perceptible, and seve ral medical men who examined the lungs and body were of opinion that the child had not been born alive; it certainly hid never respired. Suspicion having fallen upon the accused, inquiry was instituted, and upon an examination of her person, there were evidTnt symptoms ' of her having been recently delivered of a child,' which she, however, strenuously denied. There were other facts in the case which appeared to satisfy the Jury, who, notwithstanding a strong appeal by Mr. ALM on beh 41f of the accused, finng a verdict of Guilty, but recommend-d her to me'cy. The CHAIIISIAII, who appeased to entertain some dOsiks on'the case, observed that this was the first ens viction which had taken place `under the Act of Mr. Prel. That Act allowed him to extend the punishment to two years' imprisonment, but under all the circum stances of the ca•e. he thought that a punishment of six months' imprisonment would satisfy the ends of justice. The accused fainted upon hearing her sentence. and appeared greatly affected during the whole tithe trial. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Fn. 21. ---~ - OLD COURT. &fore Sir. Sergeant Awes. George Denshire, ageJ 26. a young man dressed in the most fashionable style, pleaded guilty to two indict ments, for stealing large qUataities.of books from the Royal Institution. He was al,o charged with stealing a cloak, value 81. at the Royal Institution, the property of John Wade, -Esq. Mr. ALLAY. in stating the case for the prosecution, said that Mr. Wade bad such an aversion to capital punishment that he preferred runningthe risk of having his recognizances entreated, and on Thursday morning he left home, and had not since been heard of. The ease however, was proved without Mr. Wade's evi dence, and the Jury found the prisoner guilty of steal ing. but not ' in a dwelling-house. The Jury recommended' bins to mercy, but Mr. Sergeant AILIMIN said, that though he regretted very much that a young man of his respectable connection should stand in such a situation, he felt it his duty to transport him for fourteen years. limy Downer was indicted for stealing in the dwel ling house of Robert Davies, his employer, the sum of 1,2301. I7s. The prAsecotar stated that he was a merchant, re siding at Shoreditch $ the prisoner had been his clerk, and be had placed great cnnfidence in him. The pi i soner absconded on the 19th cf January last, and on ersmining his accounts, a deficiency was discovered to the amount named in the indictment. Taunton, the officer, deposed that he apprehended the prisoner at Liverpool, but only found 101 upon him, the ton having been squandered away in dissipation. The pawner made no deface, and the Jai) , found him Gaily of stealing under the value of 51. there being no proof that he had taken more than that sum at any one time. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN, after commenting upon the enormity of the offence, *entenced the ptisonet to kur teen years' transportation. Mont Mr. Justice Gssaccs. Charles (loaded, aged 22. was indicted for stealing, in the dwelling house of A,thur Geddes, his masher, four sauce ladles and other articles of pl a te, v a lu e 1001: his property. The prosecutor deposed to the loss of she property laid in the indictment on the 22d of December last. It appeared that the prisoner had the care of the plate in question. and absconded with it on that day. The officer who apprehended the prisoner, deposed chat he had acknowledged that he took some clothes from his master, and had sold them. The prisoner also said he thought he should be hanged if he were taken up for the robbery, and confessed that he had s toi c n a hone, with a view, as he said, to prevent his being tried for the former offence. None of the property was found upon the prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence. said be had absconded because his mistress had threatened to discharge bins, and he knew nothing of the robbery. 1 . The Jury founrithe prisoner ' . The JUDOS advised.him to prepare for the worst, as he thought that a more profligate case bad seldom come before the C.Jurt. The prosecutor recommended the prisoner to mercy, and his lAndst.ip said be would take care the humane suggestion should beuttended to. Thomas Binniagham,Joseph Rapid, Mom Zav hail, and William Kelly, stood indicted with assaulting George Montle, and tot cibly taking from his person al gold watch, chain, seals, and key, value 601. on the i King's highway. . . Mr. Monroe was formerly an officer in the armband is now living on-his property. On Sunday night, the 18th of January, after spending the evening with a few l friends, he was returning home to his lodgings in Kirby street, Hat.on Garden, when he was attacked by some ' I men, who knocked him down, and to o kf tom hi s person the property named in the indictment. • The prosecutor, in his cross-esantination by Mr. C. Putman, admitted that he had drank something; he had dined with some friends; they drank sis tumblers of pooch between toes; they might have drank twelve, but it was impossible to say precisely; perhaps the. !Awned' Ccunlei could *Qt. tell • etflOy boar our eaves of seine he hall dtsok ht the mete& of an eve i ti mi —tLanghter). Had'dilint souse ale at tbelting's Ara; public house. in Leadenhall , street. aftrwarsh. The Ivy returned a verdict ott Gear Frahm . mingbim. Redgard, and Kelly ; Not Gritty If to L a i. h ni, whn it «as proved had quitted ti." party ab ve t he.prost co Or was knarkrd dnwn. The Grand Jury of Middleset returned a title bin aganut Jane brae and Elisabeth noebaeb, for w i lful and corrupt perjury ; and anothir true bill against the same, fors conspiracy. A true bill was also found against Esther R e h m the elder, Esther Hebner, the younger, and Anne Rai ls . son, for a misJerneanour. Tnib is the ease of ill met. tog the female apprentices, upon which the Hebners are committed, under the Coronet', warrant for wilful murder, which does not include Rubinson, the fore, Roman. %Alma Hci.:gells. pleaded Guilty to an indict. anent ctialging him w►th 4auslulently embezzling !kJ. 114. the money of his employer, 3h. Fredetia The RECORDER said that the pier of guilty woulti have no effect on the ludgment of the Corm. • The prisoner, however, per sisted in declaring fie guilt, and the plea was received. Several other cases, of uo public interest, were liar posed of. POLICE INTHLLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Saturday I Carter was eb.iged with stesdlag a horse, vabialt from High Wycombe. J. Ives slated that the horse was found in Smithfield on Friday s in the possession of the prisoner, the sun of a horse-dealev, is his neighbourhOod. The prisoner said Fc bad purchased it from a stranger on Fri. day, at Ustiridge. Afterwards he said near ikacoosS.l4l. The prisoner said be could prove heyons doubt that be could nut hoe baeu the thief, if be were remanded till I'vesday. &r Jons Peaturia said, a stolen hone was round in his powee." don ; if he could produce a person who saw him buy is, that alibi serve hint —Fully committed. A TTOh/.0 SUMER. _ _ Two informations wets laid by Atkinson, Baker, and finis" agsiust Mr. Grate, of the White Hart, Ciemeots.laoe, Strand, he keeping his house open on the nights of the .14th and 17th init. the former at forty minutes, and the Litter at twenty•gve minutes after twelve. hh. Lama ,fined Mr. Grove 20s. and costa In both eases. Mrs. Sridgmin, of the Crown and Anchor, Mristed.itrest,. New.roati, was charged with hiving her hoes* is e en after do proper boor, on the nights of the 16th and 17th instant; tba charge was supported by Baker, but the defendant posisivetygo, shred she was inled at the time ; it was deposed the sena the informer's witness, and in this she was cortohorated by dm who& Or. Lanni fined her and costs. fiIAHLSCHOHJG 11—STREET. ' Saturday, Torn .eangiont the landlord of she Cleric, in 'Jerre", street, was summoned by man named Junes, for allowi t .g de • game ' s( whist to be played.st boom. Jones..who is a forms out of place, said that the cards were supplied by Cannon, tags was a paltrier hi the pm; Sod that be (Junes) lost Eve suvertiges. Cannon, who laboured ender in wall Of the gout, denied tkat bi bad supplied the cards, or played witlt the somplainani, and OW nine winresses, who proved having seen the complainant tactile cards out of his pocket.—The 'desistence, however, Sod 411 e► nun four pounds. • • QUEEN. SQU ARYL • Saturday Byers and Rawlins attended to support inforsaaihns• against Mr. Lancelield, proprietor of a Clapham stage, Na Ili" Rawlins proved that the number of passengers aspo e s s 4 in the de. fendant's berme was not painted on the coach ; there was sat tilts painted on the footaboard, but be could Out read it, as buth,the letters and ;be 'foetid weft yellow...:—Conv.med in the penalty of SOL and costs: T. and W. Philpets,proprieton of a Battersea coach, were Said • in the penalty-of 501. and costs, for carrying more passengetstbra npreseed in their license. Nis. Diaoa, proprietor On Henley stage, was lined las Shoat penalty. A case against T. Beigierewe of de branch flthilbttin ets was dismissed, on ace t tii i . g tie words et th e indermstlesso l 4 " inside passimpre" outside. LA TH.aIiTRILZT. Saturday Navy Burnley was charged with d The prisoner, who has been repeatedly sentenced i Te lel jess rrl imprisonment, fur similar deuces. and who was enly4 House from the of Correction on Wednesday last. was I the watchman on Friday night, in White Lfiro.street, W knocking at a door, and creating a disturbance. He requmwo4, to walk about her business, when she inflicted -nanny *Mins mart upon him for his interference, and when ether watclimed came to his animism she served them io the same unimser, sod id marks in their faces of her bandy week ; it required the exertion (dais . watchmen to convey her Toth* watchhotne; when thetkihs threw the chatge.book into the Sr., upset the tables and chalet, knocked down the beadles, night constable, and watchbouse keerf, and had nearly.m. de her escape, when a reinforcement arrived, sal rise rras locked op. Sbe did not deny the charge ; but said sbehad an eaceUrni loot far tbe tread.wbeel, and could work well, ea which she was lamented to another months confinement at his old habitation. HgBDOMADARY. Tam DAY—The Cato tercet conspiracy discovered IBM Ma tooth three in the terrains. , • To-xuattow—St. Matthias was cbereen to the place of the tiMiar Judas, and was afterwards killed by the Jr.Ws.—Dulte of Caw. bridge born 1774.—HrurY.laite Theatre burnt 11109.—0 n this dry the ancient Romans celebrated the Begifoglaso, a feast io inewesy of the ezpulgon of Tatqain, and the abolition of Regal power. Wantassour—Rarl ut Rue: beheaded £607. .1 I _ _ . Trreasnair—Bonaparte kft Elba, 1115.—Sun rtes 40 Ws* litter sit. sets 20 minutes after free.—Alton enters the last qua* 20 minutes past eight in the afternoon. FSIDAT—Hare bunting soda—The Romans celebrated l 'Nutria. horse racing games insdtsted by Romulus in bonaerd Mars. • &TUMMY—The ben sits, the partridge pain, the woodlark der, brown wood owls hoot, and trots croak. Gooseberries and al currants begin to open their buds, and the blossoms of the bath tree are in lull blow. - . BI Feb. 14, at Llangoedmore-plate, Cattligaushlre. the Leif d Major Herbert Vaughan. of the •ub Regiment. of a rod. , . - MARRIED. At Creditor, the Rev. Minato Muleswonb. Recce of S Brooke, he. in the county of Cornwall. to Frauds Sitsaona, MM daughter of the late James Buller. Rag. of Downes, isktbe clog of Deem. At Tien ford. the Rev. Francis Leighton. Rector of Cara In the county of Salop, to Gavels', secoad.desghtve . iif Amy Severne, Esq. of Wallop Hail, in the county of Sale,. At Mary la.lionne Church. the Reg. R. Andersen, to the Caroline Doruthes Shore, third daughter of Lord - Thursday selmight. at Clifton, the Rev. Oik Shriek:l Hall, sod of Churibury Hill, Dorset, only daughter oldie late Robert dl'Gbie. At SR Raines. Sastiomptee the Rev. Frederick of St. Mary Hall. q Dien. eldest daughter of tY ristm Clsoise as. stimulates. DIED. At He 11.% Cornwall, the Rev. Hoary forisidi of Balitol Celletecie=gr4 took Ids &Apo of M.A. Grand BAST INDIA MARICIAQICS AND DEL • MARRIED. •. . • -. ip: At fit: Thomas's Mount, August 111, Uellhomi " IL Harper, 40th Madras Native lotastuy, to MD . At St. (:verse'. Church, Septemb e r O. Quarter Figifili James Flood, to Miss Ann Maria Coyle. At South Dow.., on the Neligherries, Augustill. Jobs hell, Iraq. of the Nisam's Civil Service, to Slim. youngest ° _.,..•r — of theist. William Harington. Eq. of the Madras Civil Bervi .. _ At Mergul, in Tenasserim, Kay 17. Lieutenant and 4110 1 r_ master James, 5141 Regimen N. I. to Miss Letitia Ashes EM At Vingspatam, August 11, Mr. Sob Conductor W. W. ix°^,, to Miss Susannah Lake, eldest daughter of Serjeant J. Lske. o6 •l C. IL V. Battalion. At Negapatam, August 11, Mr. Anthony Vandervests,)!,_ ol in the Principal Collector's Catcherry at Tanjore, to Mies ism Adolph. • - • At - MoeWatt, July 7, Mr. John Reid, of the &d000a! mat, to Miss Mary Aisne Miner, the adopted darrehtre Conductor Brady, of the seine Deportment. xammi !edema am PubUAW by Jam sig PINY 111116 'has °inn, 24 1, Plibill4l, . : •.t... • ~• -T-~...~ ~. ~ <_ :, , : • ' s . . ' NoMISZR 13,1( ?HQ C - THE Public is respect . 11.01111ZON b mow op lorevinos to the end,. oomph kfit et the Pasting of Cop IWorko of Art sad 'keratin Idea of dig Cap the Cottate-aad a site of E rislei Libraries. Reading Itt lMasts at Ave tildlhaga es imo the Banat& ice, may b aill dash. LONDON AND WE 111 "For Goo A PATRIOTIC AD 4 .a• TANT HOUSEHOL and Pbas adji By JOHN NALCO MI ea 014111 k-A go or 'boo Nsebselba aad Publl-ber, Of Mu lie ltesaindens el tits Pr ▪ Simpooltl halm tassedsonody agreed upon al she ivie,ll, tap Aren s *, the maim that phee, and other Wattmloster —February IP. SALES B Lord Telescope* Olin Poet. B.A. et, to Janet red& Rimini IL rthe late George Hawkins T . gel 57 years. NG f. Dee. iy 116.5. :arigi—UADO HA%IIPSHIRI ' VIOLVIIRTON AND MK. JOHN ROBIN Street, Wore THE WOLVER rob; With the Mansion House Al.. the Manors of Heywoe and Land, in And the Meadow L Wide\ were ADVIOLTISI At Garraway's ColFte Are DISPOSED OF I Ito, Resent street. Februi Capital OAK, ASH, Near TO BS SO BY A At Sae White Hut Inn. ea LIVE Hundred and larp dimensions, new Tare Hundred and Fun Ad Nine Aces of Underwood. Heat. G 014.664 abearini raw PuskaLars, and view Had; Mr. Hyatt, ratted A. Hurray, Sart SI, St. Hutin's Mut, &tand Cspitil - OAK, ASH,. At WATE Nat GODSTON TO 1113 801 By A At tie Hike Hart Inn, I 111 ONE Handled 04k and Seven Aeb Ditto, mile from Gedstene. For Pankolas.. and Am videos. Wombats* Farm. Hart Inn. Godsons; Grey' and at A. Hurray's, GI, St. A new Edition, pri APRACTICAL TR Cu. of tbe.VENEII rector, symptom' s - and creak remotely connected with k, the use of the Caustic and Debility (general or local), for Students.and a Guide to select Proscriptions applitsh Ily t hi. Late of the United ll°. A POPULAR TURA' CURE of the Dfirl;Elik new and teceeseful Ineructi et *mimetic Vim Price Sold by Mews. Meaty, walls Bower, 31,5, Oaterd4 REAL CIIELTRM ANI NIONTPELL Mu. TtiomPSON tic has appointed NI Curve or St. Lana Primes stmt. Ralinbutshi tints. which will. In future. h venintant Stamp as a wcuri toms now in circulation. Chelteseham. January 1.1 FIVER ANXIOUS 'r DAY and MARTO they have. after mud penes. brought to pertectko and eatrente dllktulty of ea prevent the many tram& th An Kaman,. to the folkresit the.gersine Sighing prepay ont colour covers the prin Day and Alartiti are prime black, and placed on a whit . • * 97, HII ',in white letters edged Ilafeipateent, the signature grOtnii, the preamble and 4, Wadi letters no white grout BORE THROA 10tUTLER'8 AC ZUNGICS are ;tank 'Drams •. relegation of th, sled thatdescriptioe of Ho Site Membranes of the Thy The Cameo Lozenge h Pursuits as are frequently is asap therefore be advents/it aqui in the Pulpit. and the I has been advanced is their from the constant use of tl stmoyltere. the membrane I. their tone. These Lamm ere eh Vivid Spans ; they are r Unateetnee &e. to these ebe morning, before the dee *venter. • Sel4l in bases and 20. ant Cbeapeitie, earner of St. Pat wrest, Ilidiaborgb ; &very the irincigal Medicine' Vey NA Auk ke 1