Star. — London, England, 1817-07-21 00:00:00

• ASSAULT UPON AN OXONIAN. SEYMOUR v. BLIsS. away a little, but that she might depend that he would be as good as his word." Here was a clear admission, that neither the rlaintiff nor her family were wrong when they con sidered him a man who was to bc•vrte cinnected with them hr mating:. If the fact :ither tviie, and that he leally h ui tio sttett views, ttily did he 11 , 4 seize this nceasion to nntleceive the father, and can , litll to declare his feelings Upon the whole, if the .luny believed the testimony on tl-e part of the rl.intiif, unopposed as it was by any evi dence on the part of the defendant, who had not at tempted to thtow a single reproach on the conduct r,l the Lady whose confidence he had abuseJ,thvy would give such reasonable damages as they, in tee tair anJ impartial discharge of their duty, considored recnnirense the plaintiff for the mortification and disappointment which she must necessarily have felt tone!: r all the circumstances. alter a Orin consultatinn, found a ver dict fox iiie Thtee Ilundred found,.—Cos•s Mr. DAZ:NCiS, in srat;ng the circunveances which the reset,: action was brought, oheereed, that the piainriff, Mr. George Seymour. was the son of Loy i Geceete Seynseur, and was a Memher of the Unsr rsity (le. alluded to Merton College). noel the delete:am bo iktellcr in the town. He had oi ses .:l l h . e A M,;;:.lirt ill the same University a nitrite r of )•:•ii.b l aa.. 14 , cou'el tea Leg how many, but', in Oar mind. of 14;9 ,0 , it nyVit u p e e et e to his elisa•ivantage ; be: eii.ring his reeidrnce at College, thiougnout his cepesience since, this was the first insoince in which he h.d ever heard of an assielft having heen committed by a tradesman cif the town upon a Gentleman belonging to the University. It would appear, that in 181 ii, the plaintiff, %loon lie had already stated to be the son of a Nobleeman of high rank, came to the University, and was entered as a member of hlerton Cullege. Having occasion to purchase snore books, lie was referred to Mr. Bliss. of whom, on the 16th, 17th, or 18th of May, he bought several volumes. After he had made this purchase, he paid the bill which was delivered to him, to the aa,ount of acer or aes. In the course of a day cr two subsequently, he made another pur chase, and upon his second b.ll being sent in, he was not a lade surprized to find that the last book cherged in Lie bill which he bad paid, was the first in t h e secend acecont. It umet betaken for granted teat this was the effect of accident and not of design, on the p.at of Mr. Bliss; but the fact being so, Mr. Seymour of cocire determined not to pay a suer which lie to.cl already discharged. Some application kesseug been made to Mr. Seymour for payment, and an Lusus::!iaving brim reunited by him. Mr. Bliss theugia proper to write bins a note, in which he de steed Mr. lee)monr would see hint, or that he would allow Lim to have a personal interview. hlr. Soy snour lost nu time in attending this summons ; and accordingly, accompanied by a Genii:loess of the truves.ity, Mr. Dashwood, be went to the house of fgt. Blis:, and dreired to know what was hit pleasure.' immediately beset, that he wished to tell , "Dlr. Seymour to his :ace, that which Le had prcvi-, Emily vet itten—osamely, that te VW no Gentleman. Mr. St) mour replied, that he had the good fortune to . be born a Gentleman; and sonny further conver banjos ensued, widen would atterwards be described in evidence, but rite result of whiclt was, that Mr. Bliss struck Mr. Seymour a blow, and then tekisig bim by the shoulders pushed him out of the house. He desir. d to state, how( ver, that his client WAS Ly no means desirous of vied•ctive ur large demages all be wished was, that such a verdict ehould be given would teach the defenuant to feel the imptoptiety of the course he had thought pr%)per to adopt. Mr. G. Gram proved a ni to end some bills put in. to be the hend.wiiting of the defendant. The 'tote in question was then reed : in substance, it requested Mi. Seymour to favour Mr. Bliss with a rrtscuai interview. Mr. Alexander Dashwood deposed as follows: " I am a Gentleman Commoner of Merton College; I know the plaintiff; I accompanied him to the house of Mr. Bliss in May last; he went iteeie in conse quence of the note which has been just read. On entering the shop Mr. Seymour addressed hole. Bliss, brad asked him what he wanted with him i adding, 't:.at ke had received *vote. desiring a personal in ter Mr. Bliss at first denied that he 'Noshed to h..re any personal interview with Mr. Seymour, but niterwards said, he wished to tell him personally, what he had behest written. namely, that his conduct had not been that of a Gentleman. Mr. Seymour seemed to suepect that Mr. Bliss wanted to call itim oat, and sato he had the Fool fortune to be born a Gentleman, end heped he ehould not be induced to ftsrleit Isis churn to that character. Mr.. Bliss upon eilie'seetneti to be very indignant, and said, If you kok back to our two families, you will find that the ream: ot• Stitt is superior to that . of Seymou r : Mr. Leymour ttjusied, * T suppo s e pod wish to provoke me to co ike•you, and will then either bring an action, or put me in the Fier-Chancellor's Court.' Mr. Bliss denied this to be Lis interlineo and proceeded to call Mr. Se)n..iur s rascal. Mr. Seymour returned the eneerdini e nt, and Mr. Mimi said, • you are a still greats.' They tient VD this way our some time. Wl ti! at last Mr. Bliss said, a pay tue my biU, and . l will lisve nothing more to do with you.' Mr. Seymour said he certainly - should not pay an incorrect bill t he should not pay for the cane book twice over. Bliss in reply to this said. that Mr. Seymour had the rtiliricter ril is er :he University of not paying his bats. Mi. tieymi ur having in anSlieli to this said, tort Mr. Bess WAS the last person who ought to bring suet' • charge agatiot him. Mr. 'Bliss asked witness wt ether a note which Le presented to him, and which he said lie had receisi e from Mr. Seymour, was not extremely imeroper ? Witeees replied, Mr. Sey mour acceses y.,ti eberp,ing him twice over fur the same book.' Mr. said, • It is false,' when Mr. Sey moue :.:id.he had I.is rec e ip t i n hi s poc k et . Be fore this Mr. Bliss threw dove: some hooks he had in his hand, and struck Mr. Seyrronr in the face. He afterwards pushed lion out ref the shop, and on Ins returning pushed him out again." In cross-examination .by MT. TA t7STON, witness . s aid he recollected a boy who was in the shop :eying, 10 answer to al question from Mr. Bliss, that Mr. Seymour had said his master Might go to the devil. Mr. Seymour said, " If I strike you, you will take, thac law of me ;" 'Too which Mr. 13144 took up it pro tn love a trriltin agreernfntAt lie %waft, mita— whrn Mr, Seymour said. " I am no coatlieaver." Mr. !;:•7ffiour was a slim young man. and 'Mr. Bliss was strong and muscular. The books a:labd to were Es-I,;ner and Demo Ames. Witness heard sr). thing of two editions, the one with arrl tl,e other ! without a translation, being sent to Mr. tifym.iur Wii n e , :s would not like to have received the blow given to Mr..S.,•rnour. If the latter had not shifted his head it would have been y stvere. Mr. Bliss struck with all his forte. Nlr. TAUNTr,N now addressed the .Tory on the part cf the D.:fenclant, against whom he admitir l a ver dict must be given ; he submitted, however, that Nir. Si ymvur would have consulted the dignity M s his own character much more by ay..iding than by courting an altercation with Mr. Bliss, who, as a respectable tradesman, had certainly touch reason to be offended by the manner in which lie had been treated by Mr. Seymour ; and whose fulinge w in consequerce, • most have been in a state cf great irri tation. It seemed to him that, in point of abiLe, Mr. Seymour was nal more deficient than Mr. B:iss ; for whatever the one said the other repeated uith in terest ; and, norm reviewing the conduct of both, be must say, t!ln it would tuire b •en impnsvblr fi r Eirhines and Dentestizencs (respectilln Whofe orations the dispute h.id arisen) to have given amore efrcient lesson, in what, in familiar terms, might be called the language of Billingsgate. Having thus placed both pasties upon a par in point of abuse, the only questicn which remained was, as to the quantum of damages to which the Plaintiff was entitled. This most depend upon the injury which had been sus tained, and at most this amounted to a slight blow on the face. For so trifling an injury, he apprehend ed the ranallest damages which the Jury could give would be sufficient. Mr. Justice GARROW, in summing up the evidence, lamented, that in having the honour, for the first time, to preside as a Judge in this ancient city, such a case as the present should be brought before him. The defendant had put no justification on the record, and indeed had not proved any ; consequently the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict. He could not help thinking, however, although the law was in lav •ur of Mr. Seymour, that there were faults on both sides. He would recommend to the Jury, therefme, to give such temperate and moderate damages as would teach each patty that they had transgressed those bounds of decorum, which their respective situations should have taught them to observ;. The Jury, after a short considet.ttion, found a ver dict for the Plaintiff—Damages Cots lOs. WARWICK, Itri.Y 17. DISANTING MU. LANG iioUsES. ilAl EU th THE Pat•lt n.►Tt OV This was an appeal brought in conceqoance of an assessment lately ni of a Brptist Chapel, eroc:0:1 about four )CAI'S ago, in the liatriLt of Pailton, in the parish of Monks Kiiby. In oppo,irion r a the in clinaLions of the in:latiitailts of o.e it miler, this Chapel had been assessed to the last tour rates, as of the an nual value of d 7. Although the amount was small, the principle was important ; and, therefore, the person rated as the occupier considcrod that as 0 e expenses necessary to teligions worship equalled the receipts, there wits no beneficial occupation, and that no rate upon him, in respect of the %impel, could legally be made. He had therefore applied to " the Society for the Protection of the Religious Liberty of Dissenters," in London, and they had authorised hitu to appeal against the rate. When the appeal was called, and Mr. READER and Nlr. RETNOLLM, who were Counsel for the appel lant, were proceeding in the itepeel, Mr. TENost, on the part of ti:e parish officers, stated that they were convinced the rate could not be sustainee, and that he WAS tristiucted to consent that the sate should be quashed, and I 5 paid by them to the appellant for his costs ; and which was accordingly ordered by the Court. MARLIOROUCII STREET.—Saturday, Lord Kirke:id• Zri~la and his servant, J. Want, were brought up ft om Maiy•la bonne watch-heuse and examined, charged with a violent assault upon Mr. John Penning, of Charlotte•row, New-road, by the former presenting a pi!.tol at him, and putting Lim in bodily fear, and the latter committing a common assault upon his person. The complainant stated, that Lord Kirkcudbright WaS tor some time his lodger : on Fiiday afternoon he began to remove his furniture, which complainant opposed, unless he was paid the rent on the spot; the N.ible Lord demurred, and was taking away the things, but witness expressed his determination of having his money first, upon whic!) the prisoner ran back to his apartments, aril in a few minutes after wards returned with a pair of pistols, with sosing barites, and swore if he longer of posed the removal of his property he would shoot him : complainant said, he felt alarmed, and locked liimsat up in his parlour; and, finding every likcli!nood that his Lord ship would take the things away, he opened the blinds, and called to the passersby to bring him a constable, as he was in fear of his lite. Accordingly sotne one went, and brought Coates, the parish officer. Before his arrival witness ventured into the passage, where the prisoner, John Watts, the servant of Lord Kirkctsdqight, pcilvd off ills coat, and challenged hint to fight, declaring no one should touch his mas ter. The constable came, aria Lord K. went cut, promising to leave the place crie.ly, but :again returned some time afterwards, aid !kiwi:A as viu lent as ever. Witness was again compelled to send for the Officers, who took them both into custody. The Magistrate gave it as his opinion that the assault was proved, and - held the Noble Lord to bail. The parties then retired, w:len as adjustment was made, and the case discharged. SHADWELL OfiiCE.--A case cifA curious descrip tion occupied Cle attentit.n of ti,e Magistrate on Sa turday :—A jolly t.,r, known along shore by the name of Broune, was charged with a violent assault on a publican, when the apprehension of a visit to limbo led to a disclosure that the supposed William Browne was a female, whose real name was Sarah Ann Browne. She said she was a native of New York, and that she had served 14 years in the British Navy, from which she was discharged with it pension. Her ladyship was directed to settle the htt *Mess 'With the publican, and to abstain, in these " piping times of peace," from exercising her bel”. punt propensities open the kering of his Majesty's _ liege subjects. REPORT of the CO M MIL E SZ E. 1211 BJef7s. (Coroiruei from the IAV Of Elt:Jrei 7v.) Mr. .14n Colikge called in tocarti le I. Wl:at profession are you o 1 ?—zin er....!ineer and iron-founder. In the course of yoer prole ; ss.or, arc yo:: c , ,rvorwiwt with the nature of SteAm•engines e-1 made stverAl. Where do you live?—lr. Br;dge.road, I.lmheth. I believe yuu are the pAtentee of the p., , :nt axle tree ?—I um. Did yoo go to Norwich in consecriencc of the ac cidtnt that happened to the steam-heat there 1--I aid, in company with Mr. Dunkin and Mr. Brown. Did you go at the request of any person-?—No, it was •nlunt:!ry, from an 'in,pression the public mind would be alarmed, and wi:!1 to knew the came of the acciJent. Did you see the bniler, or any of the remaining part of that engine ?—I Do yon attribute the cause of that erplosirn to the construction of 11 ? I dn. Be to good :ts to state what it was ?—The bailer was compored entirely of wrought iron, except one end, and that was capped with cast iron. The cylindrical part seas o! wningitt it 02 ?....Yes. It was a high pressure boiler ?—lt was. Originally it had all been wrought nor, ?—lt had, I believe. But npnn an alteration thcy put one cud of c:l_r iron ?—Yes. Was not such a conjunctinn of metals in such a place very dangeruera ?—Cer Principally because die expansion of the metal is totally different in one and the other ?—Yes. What is your opinion, as an engineer, in antpect to the material of which boilers in general shorlil be made ?—Any material under very severe pressure is, liable to fail, and cast iron for this reason, because in all large bodies ne find that the air caunot escape in the act of fusion. I have occasionally had large masses of cylinders and pans to br—k up, ant: we find frequently cells where the ai. could not escape, so that we are never certain as to the solidity of cast iron; there is certainly a much i‘ oreat , .r d:!;:t'neence upon wrought iron or upon wrought metal; perhaps' it would be better to include crplier. In wrought iron therein danger Irene cold shut ? Yes. Supposing an accident should happen to any boiler, which would be most likely to be attended with the greatest niischiet, a cast iron or a r ron7lit iron bode: ? Cast iron, because cast iron flier riff in fragments, and wrought from tenaei:y. early rends. Did you ever hear of an accident in a wrought iron Miler when it has exploded, that has done any cnn iiideriNe roischief ?—I was almost upon the point of tielicsing that wrought iron boilers would have re• silted a degree of prcbeure, it properly made, beyond what 1 fuid they will do a because an accident has occulted at 'Wen, where a Wier, nineteen fret iong,., was bloun r ff trom the teat of its connection . 1;11 tl.e base. I have found, in making wrought iron boilers coo it I na!ke them of Areal of a con sidera'ule substance, that thil vonot be so well unit ed. to make them steam tight ; it is a very thing to do ; how fist that is the case with ewe:, I have no acquaintance, but perhaps it would not he precisely the CM with cnpper ; tie rivets that are applied to wrought iron boilers are put in hot, and wir:n they are hammered to secure the joint, they get cZ , IJ, of course they shriek, and do not fill the hole through %Well they have passed. The wrought iron boiler which you stated burst was not applied to a boat ?—No, for a salt v:ork. Is it your opinion, as an engineer, that any boiler, whether of wrought or of cast iron, but particularly of wrought iron, Could be m ide by the construction of safety valves, so secure, that all danger from it would be almost impfy.sible ?—At present I have no' conception that any &fifty valves could be applied to render them perfectly secure under heavy pressure. , Is it your opinion, that if a boiler was originally constructed of wrought iron, to bear a pressure of 1001bs. to the square inch, and that such boiler bad been tried by experiments, say at sixty, and that a safety valve was Applied to it which should open at a pressute of thirty, such a boiler would be liable tribe exploded ?—Niit unless it had been previously strain ed by the CM/CI iisient to render it too weak. Cannot a safety valve be so made that it shall open, and be certain to open at a particular pressure ?—The satety valves ought always to open at that pressure, but from CAUSCS that we cannot ascertain, that does not happen in cases where accidents occur ; it is to be hoped that safety valves will be contrived to answer for high pressure engines. Would it not be possible to apply to such an en gine as that a tube with a column et mercury ?—Yes, And it would be 4 judicious application ; but it re quites such an altitude, 1 appretiend it is not very easily applicable to boats from the agitation of the vessel ; but it it could be applied, it is the best ap plication that can be made. lit the low pressure engines rite general safety is by a column of water ?—Yes. That could not be used on board a boat ?—No. Then you think the mercurial gati f :,e v..ould be the greatest satety for a boat, it it could be applied Certainly ; it it could be judiciously applizd, it pos• scsses gicatts Safi ty than any other. I-Live you scen steam-boats on the Clyde Of Hum ber ?—Nu. You know those on the Thames?—Yes. What rs the greatest power that would be required? i —The condensing engines should not be more than four pounes to an inch ; and if the capacity of the vessel allows of it, the condensing, engines answer . every purpose, because you can have one cn board more tnan buil:lent for the tonnage ; because the, making a wrought - iron boiler wo u ld be on such a scale ot thickness, that if more than the usual pres sure was applied the rivets would fail and constitute a security against any fatal occurrence. Could not a boiler then be made for what they call a high pressure engine, equally safe should appre hend rot, for the reasons I have stated; i have made several boilers, and I End if the plates are thick beyoad the dimension usually employed for condensing en gines, that they do not prove equally steam-tig!it. Explain whether you mean the plans or the seams I mean that the seams are not equally steam:-tight. Did you from any report you heard, besides the bad construction of the boiler at I•krwich, discover that any negligence was imputable to the direction of th a t en.' gine ? wi lt was gresurazd by report WO w iivr dent frequently; for the pntpose of impelling. h:e 1 with greater force,tbathe ''is enin, Did you see any body who had tseard ir. t accident is•ho MIS on board the h. , it !—/ •. If there w ts too much wogh.. • , •I•.led V. :•e, would not that occasion the en,ll4or. to :s u I doubt thot was the case; hot a much smalo:r 't r.•.• of pressure would Lave torst b 'i!tr to com.:tute.l.. Then if a butler had Leen ny:de :)ropf!rty. n.. 1 man had been so imprlid•-ot a• , , . safety valve, t!'e same accident r oect:::edt —Certainly. You have said, from the ;10%-f ti•lt seas wi•-,•, c d with regard to steam •J•t , ....-.••••. • engines were the best for th.tt put pose ?—I think so, no doubt. ("It: RIC eIL /A 1 EL L rcrivcr. CCI.F.SIASTIC.‘L PRONICYTIOne. Rev. Ir. 'ones, of I.Laidavvr7, hat Ism, ap?ul tO 0.-resr . vith lo.pir al. . i.nr.l Melvtl... &Ft l•pnatred tt'e Rev. 'l'. ISteet , e, Sutter et l.atterchr...k+edewtatt..Sirr. me.! netra-vat C:t , , re et All, etretatttittitsi--, ttr t": (.71.0,71.• •ti• .ni , .11 h. Rev. J. i'ratt :s pre-L , lte.l wth • .4 .". is unttmit••no.l"te. t Rev. %Vitt Ilett A.NI. to th• pr7:4l, also appoitac l Nl:teg vr •he :!•)11cw, M2tlnfirl vt let,:rvO (MGT: I tit • dert7 Of 1)o4fOr in I 'tinny ta,: Rev. Om, I• iriila, 4. .Niym, 4 lo 4 prtsetitet Z , ) the fit t* •Ji U..iver.ity E....ittl•Aagls BA. c tl.c :itle of N!! 7. urnt tie kcv. I httn.as GriLrsois, th,T of : Livai airn, I Juttliti. s Alursrs. It:ruder I Proctor Drtrrt.t.stres anti C. .to „N!thislo, Bact.ekos ut Arts, of korai:Amu I CuUric, r.. re a u t.,e ids wt. ellected Fe:lows ut that 3ocirty. A your g man, of the oarne of English, w-nt bathe, ye.ttr.lay mon :ng, in the fw.rpett.;ne wren he sitni:. liy the resolute exertions of son e friends he was got out, but in a lifeless :toe. body was ronveyel to the Hurtraue Society's house, where, hs• the nprocation of the pt.' per meaws, aaf !nation was restored, and he waL c.trrie.l hotn.f. John Smale, son of Mr. Swale, of St. J lon•strret, Clerkenwell, a youth of tiiLezven, was drowned oath* 13:1), in an attempt to sts int 4ClubS tiae TilAtne3 trout 3 spot below the rower. 6.6 Saturdly near Rltherglru, in con sequence of tw,) carts coming to c.).1 , 4ct wi h etch o:her, the d:iver of one eft thenl, a ): , o• g b,y of about eight years of age, of the name of King, was kii;ed nu the spot. It is ur.iversally 3Clcnnutledgee, LT the DleSt r.tpec. ta!+l4! p.lrt ot the rrofession. that Ow LoarJe, by the etl.l.c.acd gorgeous c.f Charku Lir Hauer, blachttia:s Road, and Woodetork-street s Oztard-str.et (s few awns fro a Bond•strett). are the fountain beat: far athcke. It is a by the sward e of these Gentleo...m, upwards of sand Pat•tata have !loco eured at.itu: 117 14 itotltiate I t.e.-2-.e.; many of sebum Lad Leen Gerhart: I 2 . ;ta.pital., and ha., ,!reds had been ir . ..artlerly treated tr: , • !- , portant braech prafessioo.•—!.., .r-. CA) ' :told Co. are consv! , e4 Cady by alltstAs at r c., ot Voir I ,- [ Astablishtnents; cr by Inters tram Coe •rj. st.teig. cot, 1 caee, %len Met:4'a e and AZeice :.• ..it 1.;.: t. of ti : letegdon:.—Tbere art eur.t.euors tat i l l 04,,e, pr;v: •e r. tor teniales.-11trect Charlotte Hasse. op;. o•iee it. v I tills Chapel; or Wm.:stock Howe. it..r to!•sts. Ili( T r-i- On Saturt!a7, the 19th ismant, the 1.a...!y or Janus Wiad Er q. ot a 414u4hter. July 19, •hr Lady of Sir Riehird Yepi.on. or a .o”. Tur.day. at Woulton.hill, near Vow. n :or, the J..a,:y of Hon. and !ter. T. L. 0un,1.4., of a ,hang: At :•treathain Palk, thr Lady of W. I'. Mane,. H.q. M.P. • :' a sun. July 11 . at niendabury. the wife of The IT ea. R. 11. vu.e, A.M. Vicar of Itict..twt•ll, and Cu:ate of 1trw41,4. 3 • lARIt ILL). Saturday morning, at Aiwa-Enke, by Rev. Wa•. ChapLUl ut hts N...j,a•ty U.•ck-y_rtl, at Purtaatouth, Ca t t• u Burney, 44tIt ktrgint-ta, In Nli , a Diana Buytotal Sunn-rv.ltr, youngest t!:.uck:er ut sutucrvillc, of iVitaunt aO, July ♦, at Wadsworth the Rev. Thomas Enkhte, to Charlotte, data} ht. r of the late Major %Vatson. kt v. J. H. lit own, M.A. to Henrietta, eldest datlghter of Wirt. Be bet, ut Keit. G. Shiftier, to E'itatieth, dauslver of the la:e Row C. loLuwn, Lector of Winslow, t.licshile, a d 1.. 11.,0; of the OA. Manchcsier. Ktv. Chti.toptn r t;artlnur, Vicar of 1 7 1-t Dean and Fri.ton, Sussts, to M 161 Wagri:ClUl ut Ducking. Wednesday se'nnista, at Whitris.ivil,, tile Re:. CbriitopErr Barnes, Curate ut hinny Church, to Mis, Underwood, of Kit% street. . . V; ; ‘,li:eb.tay nen:tight, at Crediton, the R, v. Samuel Dis+eottog Minister, to Miss Mary Pia-ail-, ut the Law Jost?ls lark. r, h‘ti at Creslitott. At Graharwtown, Glasgow, the 24 Instatr, the Rea. Arai. bald 111 4 lo?yre. Minister of the Rt het Conoco...on, >l%wi.ohls, to 11,1Ary Lockhart, Glasgow. VIED. Saturday morning. a• Ids bombe, la Somerset street, Pormtars 'padre, 'William Parsons, :Air of the Magistrates of Marl borough • trvt t, a td Xla%ter ofLi:' I:jest) . • lias.dtet Mthinettmg At t ear Pei,ritli, the gee. I Johat:oa, ..ied sP, liar; yt..r 3 perpetual Curet of that 1. 1, ce• 41: t: agc of 144, at St Au:a:is—A. rere• grine I roves, Lott ly, Wei ‘t 'Wickham, Kent,Mrt. Sldaey Cathleen, Nedor of the Rot J. Cuthbe rt, of llpmiocere t 4 iitelay selitlight, at Stratford Parsonage, the Rev. Thomas y. :•c*.tx of Stratford St. Mary, and Roydora. tieru.k. In hoi h year, the Rev. James Stilllogfleet, 15 yeart Pre.ber.4 of Worcee.ta _ _ _ At the Batiks. near Sheffield, aged RS, the Rev. E Cutlw;it. Tune le at Woolwich I.h•utensi r•Cotonei r a I. Tuesday se'nntglit, the 12 ev. Edward Godwin, 54.14;,r Minister in the parbh church of Ithr•theltf, and perpetual of Atterellfre, in tlo si;th year of his sae, ant :is the 62.1 (.17; the SI inctant, at Panon Drove, rear Wishraell. ••-•.! 'Misr Slaty AIR Moreton, a beauthul st 4 : lady, who thu4 met her death tr 7 driukinz told • dal:ring at the village fete a few .!:.ys preceding. PRICII OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Lor., Ann% t 7-tFt 1846 8 ?ex Ct. R.A. BS 4fi f hy!.1.1 Bonds ICB 108 r ^t. rvr Cor.l. 92f 811 s 2/ Exch. DIM (2 i ic . 45 re: Atli I C.onli. for Ac. 22;:1 bpr~C•.Navy t0.;4'..741 cAIIII-1::11.LU MARAk.T, JULY 50. reef Ss 0...1 Vo—.l 4s 011 to 5 , 431 Mutton 41 9.: tio fi 04 i 1 1 ' rk Ai 01 :o 53 th'. Larrb 1 , % c.. r:. Beast: 4. lo—nerr nr f tomS. )', f") —C""es HAV . AND STRAI PER. LOAD. Hay 44. t) to 46. 05.-o , ,rer (.1 to SI ea. Straw 11. 16.. to St. .AVEILAOII of LIMN tn ENGLAND an.l (-on: the re...raq ending tlte 12th of lily, I Nl7. Wlior.t. Rye Earley. Oats. duatsi. Pea*. s. 1. I d. e. d. e. 4. 11. d. e. 106 1 165 0 SS 4 1262 1 S 4 1151 1) 110 a%cragr Price of Sugar„computed tram the rtzttrus ma = In the week end's% the Pit% et July, b. 471. id. per cert. / I: GI! WA Lli.kt TO Melt/LOW A r - 41 sm. atter 7 I N!;vei - ; ['tits I A:v.ll.4.bv.tw,t by LZVIL t' ct , t: L'll, V. le•raf•