Star. — London, England, 1817-12-12 00:00:00

It was the intention of the petitioner to pay off that Av 3,000. with thr ifti,ooo, and the only question would be to •ee that rn . o-y oroperly applied. The Loon Cliamontaot—ia That is not the only lutetium, but whe►her the Acts of the $9 and 40 Geo. 111 will permit it ? If the younger children ere of age they can give him a discharge, for I feel disposed AS Tad) As 1 can to get the MAIM settled. will read the Master's Report, and tell you what I think of it to mv►rrow. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. DECEMBER ii. MARQUIS OF lII.TICINOKAAI V. SIR WM. CURTI% BART. Mr. BLAKC mored for an injunction to restrain the defendant, a wealthy banker and Alderman of Lon don, and Member of Parliament for that City, Irom cutting down, or causing to be tut down, any tim h-r on an estate of the plaintiff's, called Munhandan Howe, near Southgate. The Learned Counsel stated, that Sir William, had set up some claim to pin of the estate, ani the way he took to assert his title was, to enter without ceremony, and cut down . - the ornamental trees which weregrowing there. The defendant not feeling well disposed to the Noble plain tiff, did this with a view to annoy his Lordship. The Learned Gentleman . then read the affidavits of the telarqui.'s S. , licitor and Steward, from which it ap vared th.it the Marti-Lis bad this estate in right of the Marchktess, who was daughter of the Duke of chandos ; and that the field to question had been . ezylyeJ with the estate for above sixty years. Tbe VICE CLIANCELLOn immediately granted the tr.otiono—jopilactiun granted. COUltr OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER u. CAlthire v. TURIZZIG This was an action tor an assail, upon the plain tiff, a youth of 16, committed by the defendant on the 2d of October last.- it appeared that the parties were brokers, and ill-couditioned neighbours, in Naitechapel, and had a tailing out, which induced the defendant to strike the plaintiff. • The Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, marked their sense of the importance of the. ease, by finding a verdict for the plaintiff of One Shilling, by which both parties will base to pay oAn costs? SHER COURT, DECEMBER 11. 011.C.illtIsT W. saurriatir AM) OTHERS. • This day was axed by the. Sheriffs it Middlesex for the assessment. by a Special Jury, of the amount of damages to be paid to the Pigswill, for the injury he sustained by the publication in The Hampskire erefth, the property of We Defendants, of a paragraph, reflecting upon his character. 'rhe Defendants suf fered judgment to go by default.—On the meeting of the Court, Mr. Serjeant .Cortmr, for the Defendants, put in in affidavit from their agent, stating that Mr. Robert Scott, the printer and publisher of the Melly Resister, Was a material witness, without whose evidence they Could not safely go to trial—antk that the defendants bad, without effect, used every marts to proms his attendance. Mr. Bitouotinm, for thc.Plaintiff, objected to the postponement. Mr. Seticata COMET thought a r e fusal in thi s case extreme cruelty to the Detendants. The Plaintiff Could not possibly lose any thing . by it, for a day should be named, so as to save judgment for him seat Terris ; and before that period it was impossible he ebuld have judgment. Mr. GUIILLE said, it was matter of courtesy os the - part of the de.endants to apprise the plaintiff that they meant tu. call Mr. Scott. Mr. BAtotionAm —it We don't want courtesy—all sadelit under- but oue week is the means . ... ,mention for the inquisition on such boPerjor Court. , and there can general rule. If the that yuu could after -. arisen to you you know writ •erdict." Bir ) but what days dewy make to, defendants must bei plaiatit may, if he auld 111hy sot the b• pr•. umml . tr= • the hardship thee _ plaintiff has his obluctiop which we kip Jen hi this duo WI Witness most instanaL If we wit sOssalte aball comsat to , any thing irrr. , ready to proceed. casmot object to a the pan of the ph which has ready to admit Mr. , but, this ..dmissioa stomas taci late to be ot mit use to the plaintiff." • .4 Mr. Serjeant.Cogat again pressed for the delay., s tying, that the losi,and expense of it would ea:twat% rtiy devolve on the Ilefendants. Mt. Bknoottais, after conmdtke the plainties , *gent, acceded tea bequest. Scrjeant C diets repeated, on the pen of eA/defendante, distishiser of the_paragfaph. There 'ira4 he sail, hothieg k tree. Mr Proprietors of the Paper had ban tliikd. He begged this declev‘ Wet° be Understood in the most unqualified ruaener. Mr. BROODIMM—a The Plaintiff Will not 'now reside* any disclaimer. He is absolutely dissatisfied ahr thing short of a verdist:' , tbelTsb January, at eleven o'elodk, was the? Iblit Irpe kit this isquig. .~ ••••• •10• • ••• • ,"•••••• - •• MI •• ••• ••••• We Want lb practice." •• •• •'The hitztutre—.4 Iron don't in this a take toproduce this witness." • Mr. tlerjeant COPLAY-." Give us I for'that purpose, and we shall past:veil vile' bait, already, taken in get at him." . Tbe thlaintr It is a mere quo plaintiff. I will not pcstpone au inqui gratinda,uniii I have the sanction of a Lys airsid to exercise this discretion. be an dadger in adhering to the . genera veedict happen t o be given so as that yi uriras prove a great injure having * through dbt absence of this Willies:, 71 w;ll the imparts to take with such a vet Mr. L #Etjea* Coot au Tree. Si prissiblbletiintraniesee G4ll a few days t the 04414 while the leas to the deft* caws**. r • Mr. anasuts—a sorely this plaintill pltytsty withdraw On inquisition. as 4 defendant, when the forma cannot ,pm jotte r, Sitcom—et lam afraid en outi The agangement, if acceded to, no yoiarseeret." Mr. Selena Copley-jo Iles the batn posed upon as. If we don't tstioul. the pl vetdicti' if we . do• we waive the Obliel coed iThetwise urge. And we are to predicament for uo ream, whatever." The•SHMUFF..." Oftios spew the is Material r. • Mr. flitleant.doeselww4! He is omit a day betted by the Ober side. we v I 3 procure Me); or, if we tail,. we abs rte • Mr. - Dripixtinse . had no wish to do a van. The plaintiff Writs present, and fen Or. Suj eaot Cal&ttr—H Yen caw° start de li. lam how ready, on eh, decedent, to ditelains the paragrap given Ville to this itilluisitiou. lam ri t:at it was and is uttitrite." Mr. BUOIJOHAM-arie Yes, I)oktilie adi MR. &VOWEL ADD itr. LESLIE TASTER. EION3. Yecterlay Wilfutm Boxier ins indicted for stealing a great quantity of wearing apparel, and Ante For ams and Jcia Priedroyf were indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to have gees stolen. the property of William Mapleton. The RECORDER summed up, and the Jury almost instantly round them all Guilty. Thtt prosecutor said he was a butcher, living in Gloucester -street, Vauskilll Walk. Hazier was in his employment. Harriet Phillips stood indicted for stealing a gold watch, gold cligin, three seals. and,other articles, value aftSo, the prop6rty of John Macdonald, from his per son, and Leettird Phillips and John Blake were in dicted as accessaries of the fact, in harbouring aid maintaining the said Harriet Phillips, well knowing her to have committed the said felony, and with re ceiving diesame. The Cosimos Sze:Eater summed np the evidenoeined the Jury found Harriet Phillips and John Blake Guilty, and Leonard Phillips Nut Guilty. On hearing the verdict, the female prisoner tainted, and was conveyed from the dock. The CostsioN SEnenNT animadverted in severe terms upon the conduct of Leonard Phillips, and said there was but little doubt that he had been the cause of his wife committing the i3lfritce, .under t!le veil of prostitution. He had seen what a M:St Table sitt?atitln he had placed his wife in. With respect to Blake, who was the female's tin by a former husband, he must be transported for 1 4 years. Yams, who wait executed yesterday o .was educated in Scotland, and had, by his own industry an.s ap plication, made very considerable advancement in the dead languages. He proceeded to Fiance. and had with the money he forged for entered hip selt at a College there to study the Hebrew language. He wrote upon the wall of his cell the folloeing lines : " Thou hapless wretch, whom justice tal:s To breathe within these dreary want; Know, guilty man, this very cell May be to thee the porch of lid); Thy guilt vier-dd. by Goo lergivert, • Mysterious change! it leads to beer.. a r Vartie and Pearson slept "until live is the morning, but:Dealtry was restless. Ezeettriott is Newearree........Wednesday se'n.• night being ; the day appointed for the ezecation of Charkr convicted at the lass Assizes, upon the clearest evidence, of the murder of C. Stewart. but who had been respited until a point of law in his case was determined, numbers of persons flocked into town front the surrounding neighbourhood, early in the morning. to witness the awful sceee. He died with a declaration of his innocence. The body, after hanging upwards of an hour, was cut down and car. vied to the Surgeons' Hall for dissection, where num. bers of persons assembled on that and every succeed.; ing day during the last week to view it. For some time past a desperate gang of thieves have infested the New-road and the Regent's Park, and have committed various dvredations before the, watch is set irt theevening. Wecliteday evening the shop of Mr. Blake, oilman, in Park -street, was rob bed of cheese, bacon, and a large basket lull of tett sings. This is the third or 4th time it hits beeolobbed. Tuesday evening some villains broke into a gouda., man's house in the Alpha Cottages, and stole a gold watch, value 4.50. Same eveaiog a thief got aver the, railings of a boon in the Nsw.road, aid stole a quan thy of wet linen; and a lady was attacked in the tame place, and robbed of her veil. Tuesday evening, a man genteelly dressed, went into the shop of Mr. RALLII, Broker, High -street, Borough, and' whilst negesiating for the pr ce of coat, he stele a Sate. Mr. !tutu sent for an Officer, and bad him taken into custody. .'A few evenings since a fellow went to G.;.Dw. adi!is i s, Esq. in King-street, Finsbury-square, and asked if he was at lame ? Being answered by the servants in the negative, be desired her tO ask her mistress where he was, as he wished to see litm oaj particular business. Mrs. 1). detained tie servant) some time, making enquiries as ta the person who bad called; and when the latter , came down stain, found the fellow had stole several articles of pl ate. Sunday last as the congregltion tit Newington church were coming out, a Lady, nanird.Cooper, was hustled by a gang of pickpockets, and her watch cut from her side. The gang consisted cf two men and two women, the whole of whom were respectably . dressed. Mrs. Cooper made known her lbss to as °neer, who made an attempt to take the two women into etuitody. but was prevented by the two men, and they escaped wish their booty. One of the men was taken before a Magistrate. The property not being found on him, and Mrs. Cooper not being able to swear to his person, he was discharged..—At a Charity Sermon preiched at the same chUreb, a few, weep ago, a Lady was robbed of h e r pocket-book, containing bank notes to a considerable amount. A poor man, heady 70 years of age, was found. murdered, on Ride, morning last, is a wood, near, the seat of Sir Copies &tusks, at Renishaw. From, his watch and other little property being found ea his person, it is conjectured that the crime was com raided by poachers. ; The Preach 'Papers, received yvsterday, abound with accounts of dividers cpsumitted in thascountry. 4 woman has just been sentenced in the Departrolut of the Lot to have her hands cut off. and idterwazda her. head, for hiving poisoned hdr own tither, me helpless old 'man. eighty years of age 1 “ Vani,Nj says the Jouinalist, .• had pictured to themselves the person of the parricidal daughter, but undoubtedly no one had drawn a correct likeness. The wretch labouring under the weight of that liortiLle accuse. don, was scarcely thirty I a middling stature ; teas tares' in which mildnesi appeared united to intelli e glow f eyes fall of innocence and ingenuousness a modest deportment, and an affecting voice 1--poelel was the being whip became guilty of a crime, the Morten of which is suffsaient to cause the hair of the I . moat hardened criminals to stand on end." • frhe 'Conti of Assize at Paris has condemned to dagih the eut/isits Of in atrocious crime. A prrs9l4 maid Sage Married a young and rich Spaniard., At once meats, of her tortoise, he drove her from Isis house to lisle with a prostitute, named Lateleure. I'he tmforttitlate Spaniard, reduced to beg her brod a , has beeit'siniht Poisoned by the girl Lateleure, by smother woman named Jeanne Casal'. and by =Tnnamed Barrer,. The latter was first aping. firste d, and'condspaned to death; but atter his sea.; aracd . was pronotinced be deneunced his accomplices / i and said , e had ;missed them iii the emotion of the, drinte for one httudred grants. twat. We are authorised to publish the following state. , meats and correspondence : • Friday Evening. December S. " Mr. Hardman waked ois Me. O'Connell tide evening, about lee ectock, at his house, on the part of Mr. Leslie Fos ter, to state to ism that Mr. roster having read the report of a speech purporting to have been delivered by Mr. O'Connell the preceding day, at the Catholic Board, and considering some ob servations connected with Mr. Foster's acme, to require expim *mien, he (Mr. Hardman was desired to require sock explana tion. Mr. O'Connell replied, that he did not see what right Mr. Foster had to call for such, anddesired to Meow the nature of It. Mr. Harshness *wormed that Mr. rower required either a , disavowal of the observations, if be had not mile them, or a de- , dueness that they bad retereneeto hips Daly as a public man, and ' were not intended to tome, all personal disrmpect to Mr. Foster. " Mr. O'Costioll then declining to give any answer to either proposal, Mr. Hardman informed bins, that he was In that case charged by Mrs Foster to demand a meeting. Mr. O'Connell said, Mr Feiner way perfectly emitted to demand such, If he ' pleased, and that he, Mr. O'Connell, war ready to give It. That 1 his Mead Mr. Bennett would cameo Mr.'Hardinato th is eveningo if possible, to moan with him on die subject. Mr. Hardman I 'said, he shoed be at ham tram eight o'clock ad that eventing, or !runt nine in the morning ; but suggested as little delay as might be, as weft as the necessity of the sit most stetter, which Mr. (J'Coottell fully assented to; Indeed he !emelt mentioned the efeessity of it, on account of his owe peculiar situation. " Rea.l to me, " K. N. 11. " L a•--Satarday Moreiog. Dec. 6. 1617." " Sunray Morning, Dec. 6, 1817. " Mr. rienret having called on Mr. Hardman, on the part of Mr. O'Connell. at ten echo*, Mr. Hardman read to him the notes be bad taken of the short conversation which he had held with Mr. ()Veneta eke evening before. Mr. Bennett then stated, that possib.y Mr. Hardman was nut aware of the nature and extent of the recognisance smarml Inn by Mr. O'Cuuuell, to keep the pi ace generally towards all his Maboty's subjects. Mr. Hardman replied. that he had endemism! lief& Mr. roster that 'his recognizance extended only to Ireland, und to Mr. Pe. I iitdividuaily. Liar. Beontet said, that Mr. O'Cunnell, by his Counsel, had made several agp:icatines to the Court of King's Bench here, to discharge the revise:twee. having got rid M that in &Afraid; that on the List apph•sugl, on the second day of lag Term, the Court of King's Brock its giving judgment oat his apolicatiou, declared that they waged discharge It it the Attorney-General gave his annum • and Mi. banitit mutated the probability of Mr. Fosters assi sting to effect that object. " Mr. Hardman did nut cononve mat Mr. Foster could inter fere in any. way without eceattog sespiclust."- Mr. lkneett said . that an apphcation would be made to the ratturnepueneral this day, if tbe documents could be ready; bat if not, on Muoday, and wished Mr. Hardman to drier requiring hi. answer, until the tate sit this app icetims should be hymen, as in case of an soh favourable result to it, there amid be no meeting nearer man the Caninent, and st some Macaws of time, as Mr. 0 Consul could not, oar Mr. Foster possibly, arrange matters for such a journey, ter some dare at wen. Mr. Hardman consented to ad icier's tile conference to this even*, fur the purpose et consulting ni.r. Foster on the subject of the reeognisauce. " "R. N. B" 44 Saturday Evenlog. December 6. " Mr. Bennett caned on Mr. Hardman at a quarter before five o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Hardman stated to Mr. Bennet that In case the point of recognisance soutild still be aposiderod a bar, he could ow acquiesce. on the pan of Mr. Lane Foster, in any delay of either receiving a daciainser of onynoed pewee oftener, or of proceeding to the COuteent, on any grounds of private or famdy ir.couvcolence to Mr. tri.ausisell; Done sock Coed be greater to Mr. t.Monnell than to Mr. Leslie Foster, who would be thus obligtd to leave bit professional bismose, Ind his family, tinder circumstances of reamer &hegay= bat whisk, however, be was ready to do ibis night or tuenwrow Inge, for the purpose ot mtetn.g Mr. LeCounell at any See oo the Cow inient that he may thine proper to name; that Mr. Luba Fewer caning submit cur any longer period the a'a.pearanceot actosecing In the observations wbicb Mr. O'Coonell Is reported to have wale on him ; and that If Mr. O'Connelt sbouut decline yawn) dischuni.inanitled peisoual teem* thereat, or to ail within the time proposed, Mr:FOster will feel at liberty to rube lobe has passed on this solj.ct, and w Weave the publietdjelge between " L. H. R. N. 111." " Henault-street, Dec. 7, illl7--.Snothy, 4 o'ehni. " Mr. Bennett, NI ropy hi Mt. Hanbiseses lessee grime night, and also to lite mole ise what has intorritil between thent—stit win* that 114 to dio *petunias& demanded by Mr. Labe. Fes.' Id of espreettout coutnioal in sae tiasatbentiestod capon of a speech attributed to Mr. O'Connell in a public Newspaper, Mr. batmen connives that Mr. Leslie insure has so nog so all upon Mr. O'Coollell tot a disavowal of say suck unauthoralal polstication, and the more so, do ton itpeteh has been peldpkod .ti variously its the minty more printed in Dublin, in MOWN VIM of which Mt. L. Foster', game does not appear at all I and Obi our tins impression Mr. Bennett thinks be wjostllled In dweller Mr. Leslie Yo.ter's right to demand any evaluation so the lob. Jan. l'hat under the peculiar and wel/plinovin *station which Mr. O'Conuell steads wait respect to his recogoitance to keep the 'Kate walk all Ins Majesty • .übjects in no lesa 'et seta than tetu,otio. Mr. Bennett *POI not feel himself warned* in pro muting Mr. OVitituell to volunteer any *awn to a demand which he maltrains Mr. Leila Luster has no right to make, hut/sever ready be might be to act diderently under other dr. ClMllltisitCall; In order to rottota t obi land emssequences which may real from the ads apprtbouslon under which Mr. Leslie Fustier labours, and the ;bedding of blood In what Mr. Batmen constders a ;Noodles' quarrel, he is wilting to wave Mr. O'Coouelrs right in this towline.., sit tar as to say. that • wasviren was aid by Mr. (Mooned upon' the *casein ally dad a., was Inenkled to refer to Mr. Leslie Fost e r as a p u b* character tray unhappily, Mr. Bassett% reply and observations tail to to (Awe the conviction on be mind of Mr. Hardman, that Mr. Lone hater hat now so Jestitlable grounds of quarrel • with Ms. O'Connell •' in that ease Mr. Benison frontless Mr. . I Hardman dor desired nienleig. ." %lb respecelo Mr, Hatdman lineltiog him to a departure from Dublin, to this or any other day, Mr. Bennett mon alto gether wale" iginst h e 's an assonspues of white la ids poindhw provisos. namely—to Be die time and place of meeting. " Mt. Bennett would abalty yield to the unplessine sitcom mutes stared by Mr. Hardline. rospoedog Mr. Ladle Foster but there are other and parametust toollisp and ciaesinstanne, width reader it Ms dot? to Wale on his'isodoubtod right to such . appobt untnr. * And. hn troth. the departure of Mr. Bennett nil Mr.O'Cone Bell, during the present sitting of the COIIM, would boa tracts &anon to their families sad to the Magleintes of the ob en it their Journe y, hod would probably be the effectual moans of pro. timing any meedut... • ••• Mr. Bonen, under thau etratinstaneti onarcidog Ms K at ohm utment e . kw the honour to inform ' Mr. Hardison, be and his friend will leave Dublin within 14 days at the latest, and k. inucksooner as possible; and if events shall enable Mr. Slanitt to Visa cutter day. Mr. Hardman AO have notice...- Da Dublin Mr. Damen send Mr. O'Connell will proceed to Cie* w(th all 'valid*. and op* their arrival, Mr. Bennett will leave a letter to the Calais Pon.oilice, directed to MLitt's& man, Sling the predate spot and hour of meets g. ' Mr.liennett begs to remind Mr. trafdtpli, that his roan was *Wad an Lower Mb I,j, am HOW% Mawr to tit mondag only." 06 Custom Hates, Mooday Idarolog. Du. e , 11117. Me. Mardout has she honour to askaraiadge the receipt of Mr. Ilatutstes letter of yesterday evening. and to aequalen him in reply, that Mr. Hardman, art the pan of Mr. Leslie Foster, tato( lino sooddention the whole senour of Mr. Bearing's let. ear, *Mal /Agra to Mr. Foster'. demand of Jylw upand* from O'Comnill, and the declaration made in Mr. l O'Connell's subbed that the agar should beretenotnate. • coosidees is, however, indietendlie, that what inspire. hied, should be laid before the pubite. and to prevent the Fossil* hies- ewr **takes acithing but the noses which have paned, and i•the statimants ' which have been Whined by theta, shall appear; and time Wilma conunent—and Mr. klardnous unitise Mrs / Bennett to sign the whole jointly with him. "E. HAIIONANI • " Mosby, Dec. a. It. N. MS111111177:1 The last accounts from Howick give rather aa . uo-, feveitrable upon of the state of Lord Gasv's health. His Lordship has la.ttly bad some severe spasmodic, guack,,sifahitularlyik ttle . stOtriltb and ch.'k., - . , . wt ;. INQWESTS. y'AillnLAussengli-fst:Tue;'rvitnt .4 a A Corner% Inquest w a s t a k en , on n e t h s e ig b n o o d f y the ip4 R i i or Maitland, Port-place, near the Urat,ge, 13,rf01• Dr. Maitland stated, tb a t the d. ceased ..torri. 01,1,, one of her fellow servants on the night the w it nate occurrence happened_ that.she was u7:weli, that the Would take 'owe Etri.ein salts ; b e i i ,a muriate of barytes in a cupboard with ever .; cities; the deceased went to the cupboard ~,t ; a quantity of the muriate, sthich olio $ ., n ,. ,„ :s: salts, from its similar a p pearance. The mii;i4r,. poison, often ulcd for c'eaittng boot tips. S“er .• , she had token the muriate she ctimplatned 'AI t e , low servant that her heed became steady, : th e her what she had taken ; be (wittre,s) c , mr ., just as the vas btgirr.irg to suffer Iron, its s:e before he arrived Dr Crmri) , ll was sent tc4 :. ' (a itness) administered a strong me.licine as an I dote, but th:- tir!cts of the pots-11 ceirld rot be c. 'erected ; the swiftness et its cir.ase 5.•.3 such, in 4 little more than an hour it &prived hi: of Dr. Campbell came, but hund her pan allrs by human aid The deceased look the niazi• le mistake, he sons sati-tied.—.-Scirt a l ott,:er I ‘ .. corm' horned the evideoce tit Dr. Nla:.:!lo. V, —Died from taiong poison in roit.ire le: tali.. An Itiqn:st wars bell. at the Lord Na m pvlf !loose, Nelson-street. St. Lake's, in the !sixty .I.4mi H a lo g l e4o , a poet old man, il reties co! who came to his death. suppostd Leo, e : rdee . ti , ['he Jury prceevi:ed ti t..ite a View .1 t h e , winch was in the grunt a an old house, in R. alley there was not a mussel of victuals in t place.. In one corner of the loom kat,r tlic u,ce ry who was an emaciated AGM of *III .aid hot,. s ' ing no covering to keep him warm, lie was Li , up double—he had twisted a btrAw Wild f , Mid neck and put of bas lace, to keep the wind tem and his hat was raced veer his eyes lot IL. purpose. the deceased wit in the 11.. bit of clot. 'mat., which he used to retail in the ststsis, tout been in better circum•tances—age, and i titaii. however, cocnbintd with poverty, bad redo:A ' to the melancholy situation in which he was Verdict—Found dead, without marks of violent.. An Inquisition was taken yesterday, b e t ore STIRLING, Erg. Coroner, at the Board R oom , f Giles's Workhouse, on toe body of Eleanor the wife of Wm.Whiie, of Great Wild -street, lane, whose death was caused by excessive d ta Verdict—" Died btexcessive drinking." SUOCLING Acatiawrssr Fran—Wednesday named Joseph Scanlon, ai r ed tour years, rents reside in aillingcourt, Petticoat lane, found enveloped in fl Imes by his mother. T! t woman had only been absent a few trtinuks, andii kit the child alone in the won?. b./ was burnt in a most dreadful wiai;ner bet ot: flames could br extinguished. He was convey, the London I ltisFital, and eat, red iftimcdiale: ; al his antral.---On the same 4.1.1 y a little id, no Esther Hart, three leers of age. w.iu.t- paw; s in Harrow-alley, Petticoat -lane, was ,!pet ing manner, in consequence of being lett cai of her brother. a boy of sila:Att sevLe years of ag, and who was playing at the sticet dual when his si ter became a prey w the flames ; the bi/ cannot in whit manner the aecide:if happv.ed. The pc , child was conveyed to' the ithi.ve n imtd Liotpit. without hope of recovery.—On the same di y,3 named Michael Jewell, sis years of age, was fully mangled in the face. by the rzpiiition si. gunpowder with which he was playing neat the and be was conveyed to the same Hospital, a lug spectacle. A little girl, four years old, daughter of an Wita trious laundress of the name of Pulicau., wt;o reviles in Holies Keno, adjoining the Regent's Part. was so dreadfully burnt on Tuesday nagbt, that she cat, not recover. The mother had gone out tor half as .hour with Ming work, leaving the child in the cue of a sister seven years old. Her clothes by some means caught fire, and set are to the room before ter dreadful situation was discovered. The ether si:tet watt playing at the door. ' BIRTHS. Deeetaber 6, at.Chatbarn, Mns Jane Cookson, wife of Lim. tenent.Colunel Cooktoo, stab Resistant, of s sots. At Westport Howe, on the kid last. the Slatebioness OW" of a daust.ter. SLl' B aesday, at Oafor 3 . ti a dategbeer, w Li.l7 d the Rev. R. ook bee. MARRIED Du I, at Ayr. Peer 14,14 ragprt, Isg one Id tits Maglerrut K Ayr, t. Mime Mary, sacoud daughter of Barns Jahn Ai ter. stald Dn. IS, at da& Deader, Lest. Maalettgall, R.N. to mug May h Da Tuesday, at &Asa Cbureb t / 6 •911 Wow* HeerY, 14 (1. Waterferry H 0114114 Oafordsbire„ to Gebr g i tu a, f au na daupte at i• Ftue v ilati. M.P. tor dot county. DIED. Sunday. In Bond street. Vine,Admiral Vim. BUgb, E.E.5...1 Earn:lngham House, Kent. June 25, in Bengal, Capt. Henry Christopher, late Comir.se?.tr oda. Hon. bast •India Company's ship Ste William Pulte;4l. in Dublin, after a tedious lines., W. Await, Esq. Law unteh, at ha. hidginp In Choke's, Junes Coltnlif, Ets• P.P.S. In his 67t1 year . 'I bis gentleman Is well known in ite bier.. ry world. He was born in Aberdeen, and ct a very ctrly F" rind was lent as a cadet to Woolwich. He rose to the taLL c c Mope of Engineers, and - was employed in Cana4a. On tilt re turn to Eogland lee published a treatise respecting the inutilic7 r,f some fortifications. and incurred the dtsp ensure of the Duke cf Richmond, then Master-General of the Ordnance ; so muds ea, that he quitted the service entirely. In limit he was curie Reser of East India Cadets, which situation he lost linnied.iweiT ' altor the trial of Col Wardle. lie also was appointed in the Earl of Chatham, hlaster-Geserai of the Ordrance, fr: dog Engineer in some of the West India Islands. Tins together with that already mentioned, be also loft. SMITHWIRLD MARSH'!', DACEMBEI BIM 4s 9.1 t Ss 6d Veal 4. 6i Matti* 4s Od to Ss 6d P.rit 4s 0 bona 760—Ssasp and iambs 3.23o—Calvet 16t HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD . Hay, 44. Os. Os £S. Os.—Cicver, £4. Straw, £l. 14,. to £.l. ts. Pitted OF el Bondi anti, 2P3 Rad. BS Coos. shut tper Cent. NH 4 pa Ct. shut 14. Amps. :Kb IrESTFIWA buts Stock -- latlia Bonds, 100 1 taco. Bilk (t d.) Corti. for Ate. wI I.ot.ery Ticket., H I‘VNIEtt TO 16101164/ AT LONDOI • 46 Rita. . ••• • 6 ; Otisusd and rublisard by Lar a L Pkwe r en.ph...156r. . Yegtt!dz servant ,•f Birto l • e d 01,m- ,ht the UM-- W4S tr.:wr!f, ith S ; ett er . ; 'he mil:Lite : St•ce .t aineti e r f . :tne Irt.rts 1:1 tC• s sent tc,r lone as , in 23 Id rot be e. kite %7•3 such, • *HP tied ltTof t. veil Jas; all rear: : the ntari.; e av g - Other witnet• riot :!11:4!. Vcr 4 ! r C.1: 6 spri Nttsurs /Icl I the b„ d,. 1.„,,, rvirs saris .3! sn'astrali t i ti : w.l the 1. 0 4 ra hen*, in victuals in t! 1 1.1 rho tl.earv.• led Wire. % H tool le was LI no r I bend f. Mid 11 1U withi fora stai * for 11,e ,or the .bit ni eletk:n meets, lout 1.; oink, i tire.i id reline% d h . . he was ton ^ it of vittirnt .. r. betore Tw! W td Room t S; to Ele4not %Vl:re " 1-xtreet, Di ;toy f u !shire tit:aka a so dnesday ab• D :04t lane, tvii ker. inutc:b, to uefor ;uc:a 11 !net helo t! 'L • ox convey, e , mcdmic ; 11.1alc1 'se pelt.n s lite uti.t lett to t':.! cone yt ars tot age s I when Li ins. b 147 canon/ ten The porit lake. Liotpitai, Rie dly,3 r, grab loti(o *trre r neat the lite, Israel, a fihoc• r of an idol* 2., wt;o resoles Part, was that she Can- n tor half so 4 in tt.e ease this by some om before Let be ether si:tut et, wife of Lk* 013. thionees of till" 1 of the Rev. R. the Meglento John Ai•ken. . a Mire May Healey, rfci. et Nona dautittar RV. F.R.5...1 late Conorm?.tt ant Puttc.ey. ▪ Esc* *4 (Arlie, En. 41 known to tt., a very early I , • e to the raLL ila. On bit m- g the inutihll r,f of the Doke c.f ee; so much re. was ctzde lost itnnied.ixelT mil in I rdratice, Ira Tins ,t. BER 51 to S. C: O s. 4.2 LD. . to *CC. Cs. AY. 0 101 pr. .) 19 2t. , pre. id.) c 0 26er. wt E 4 ~deer 191. 13121!1:1?.. dn. after S ..... •