Star. — London, England, 1808-07-27 00:00:00

' iRONI LAST GAZETTE. LAW INTAI4IGENCL COURT OF 'CMG'S ,13ANCII, JULY er. tNstrnANcE. Fume; e. (Th7s Cue is worthy the attention of all who insure their Pro- . petty against lo 4 by Fire.] The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated, that this was an action to recover of the defendant compensation fOr art injury which the plaintiff had sustained by a - false imputation, which was, that he had wilfully set his house on fire. The defendant hadpleaded, not that he did not cast tLat imputation, but that the imputation • is true. If so, the plaintiff must answer for it with his life ; he was therefore provoking a discussion of this question at the most tremendous hazard ; for if it ended in one way, it must at some time, and that not very distant, be fatal to him. The plaintiff had a dwelling-house at Shoreditch, where he .made straw Leghorn hats. He carried on also the business of an haberdasher in Holborn and of a saddle-tree ma ker at another place. He had insured the house in ' Shoreditch to the amount of £llOO ; that is, £lOO upon the house of which he had a lease, and on which house he had laid out money to more than that extent, and .PlOOO on the snoods. This insurance was effec '. ted with the Stilt Fire Office Company. Afterwards, on the I Ith of September, the premises took fire, and 1, were consumed by it. The day after this accident befel the plaintiff, the defendant said that the plain tiff set his - house on fire, on purpose to claim the amount of his insurance ; for that he had nb such amount of property as that for which he had insured. The defendant was (the Attorney-General believed) the neighbour of the plaintiff: 'by this the defendant deliberately charged the plaintiff with a capital of fence. The Jury would observe, that that Office, be fore it acceded to any demand made upon it forking by fire, required that the party making that demand should have the certificate of the Minister of the Pa 7 rish end principal inhabitants,. that he is "4% honest man, and that they believe bt (lid dot set hit house on fire, but that it was matter 6f accident, Ike. But in this ease, in consequence of the defendant having uttered these words so deliberately, and of his hav ing circulated them so extensively, this certificate-was not obtainetl, and the Office refused to pay this loss on the goods. .The Attorney-General then gave a description of the house, the manner in which it ap peared on fire, the discovery having been first Made ie plaintiff himself, who was awakened by the cries of cat, which was supposed to have been dis tressed by the fire, as it was shut up in the parlour where the fire commenced ; and because that animal was never seen afterwards, it was Supposed to have been destroyed by the fire. Having stated the facts which he meant to advance, he said the question, would then be, What damages they should give ? A Jury of Merchants in Guildhall knew the value of .the character of a tradesman, and that subject was therefore very safely in their hands. Mr. Dickens, a Clerk in the Sun Fire Office, was called to prove the execution of the Policy of Insur ance. Mr. GARROW asked him, whether lie saw that po licy executed by any of thuDiroctors of the Sun Fire- Office Company ? 14 No, he did not." Mr. GARROW then said they could not read it in evidence, for it purported not only to be signed b one of the Directors, but to be sealed and delivered by such Director. Lord Eueseoleseoli— ,, This is an highly impro per practice.—These policies are all signed in blank, and filled up afterwards, and then attested by a per son who never saw them signed." The ATTORNEY-GENERti.—" It is proved, that the instrument was executed, only there is no subscribing witness in fact, although there is a name to it." Lord ELLosisoaouwi—‘ , It would be the most dangerous thing,in the world to permit evidence of the hand-writing of signatures to instruments by any but attesting witnesses, while they are in being ; it would lead to;infinitelasity its proof, instead of proving attestations. I remember_ case of this kind occur ring at the Old bailey, when the same objection was taken on behalf of a prisoner. Reilly this prittice of signing these policies must be altered." Mr. People think, when they have these Policies of Insurnnce, they have some security, but if such objections as these are taken, they have none : but the witness is in the box, we may examine him, and take down his answers in short-hand, that we may bring our action against him for delivering out to us this nullity instead of a Policy of Insu rance, and signing it as an attesting witness, when he was not sc." Mr. GARILOW.—m My Lord, they are now going to examine the witness for the purpose of furnishing themselves with means of bringing an action against him, upon MS own evidence. Alter what took place in the case of my Lord Keith, your Lordship as ill not let them do that." Lord ELLENBORCUGII.—" The witness has already proved all that is essential to dispose of this case, and I cannot permit him to be examined for the avowed purpose of a collateral action." Mr. PARKE.--‘" This policy is void to all purposes, criminal and civil; from this' circurnstance.! Lord ELLENE6ROUGII.—" It certainly is so ; no thing can be recovered upon it." . One_ of the Jury.—" The Company would not thigh of resisting payment of the policy on that ac count." Mr. Partoz.—" Perhaps not, as they are honour able individuals. I believe Dr. Pitcairn is one of the Directors ; but nobody can compel them to pay any thing upon this Pelicy." Lord Ett,ENBOROL:CiIt.—" I dare say they are men of too much honour to avail themselves of this ad vantage; but certainly the Policy cannot be enforc ed. This lazy mode of doing business must be al. tered."—Addressing himself to the witness, his Lord ship said—" I wish this practice to be put an end to immediately. I have no doubt that the Directors consider these Policies as binding upon them as if they were duly executed before the witnesses who ap pear to attest them, but are not so; and that they never will resist the payinent of those Policies, except when they are convinced that fraud is intended to be prac tised upon them. But you should feel that it is, as. well for the purposes of criminal as civil justice, es, sentially necessary that you should see* the erteution. of those instruments, the signatures of which you set your names to as attesting witnesses.. Never again set your name to an instrument, as an atter4pg wit- MiLITARY PROMOTIONS. . . s • C . 91T0111.95.11;101 . rgy 11 and Bute Regiment 114 4 : - 3igned by the Lord Lieutenant. • • • Mac:aster; Esq. to be Major, vice Campbell, reslaned.-07. Pak d July 12,1808. . • - Camriliss!cnt signed by the Lord. Lieutenant a the • County of Carmarthen. Battalion of Carinarthenibire troltnrteer Infantry. Captain 'William Evans to he Major, vier Gardner, displaced. — Dated July 8, 1808. - • WakOt Smytbies, Gent. to be Adjutwf, vice Edwards, deceased. Dated July 9, 11108. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDRD. Charles Mears, of Stockport, Cheshire, choesemouger. BANKRUPTS. 11ninas .tiggs the younger. of Stand, Wilts, cheesorct;aler, to surrentEr Aogist 19, at floe, Arrest 20, at nine, and Septem ber 6; four, at the King's ATMs Inn, Melk , ham. Attornie Mr. gal.:hen' -Attey, of Melkelaarn • or Mesas.. Sandys and Noitaa, Crone-court. Fleet-street; L o ndon. George 'lupins-, now or late of Linton, Kent, shopkeeper, July SO, Anzust 9, and SePtesuber 6, at ten, at Guildhall, London. A t tornies,Mr. Aubrey, Took's-emirt, Cursiter-street, London ; or Messrs. Wilder and Son, Maidstone; or Mr. Mason, of Chatham. Leeman Joteph Lerman. of New-stet-et, London, nrerchant, dealer anti chapmar, "%Cy tO, August 6, and Sept. 6, at twelve, at GtuldialL Attorney, Mr. Edward Jones, Basinglisli-street. Thames Beckwith, of the enumerate! Road, Middlesex, maker* dealer and chapman, August 9,6, and Sept. 6, at ter, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Smith end Henderson, 01.1.. e. man-street, Condman's Fields. lames Smith; of Little Pultessay-strect, Sr: James's, Middlesex,. ...n.....e.soindler, July 50. August 6 sad Sept. 6, at twelve, at GuildbalL Attorney, Mr. Hughes, Bear-yard, Lincoln's-10u. Fields. William Gray, of St. John-street, TTiddlesex, shoemaker, July 90, August 6, and Sept. 6, at twelve, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr.. Selby, Charles-street, Northampton-square, Clerkenwell. George Harrison and John Watsnn, of Noble-street. Cbeapslde, London, hosiers, dealers, chapmen, and copartners, August 2, 6, and Sept. 6 , at ten , at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wiglee• worth, No. 5, Gray's-Inn-square. DIVIDENDS. • July 29. Robert Wilcock, of Irlam, L ancas hire, cotton spinner, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. July 29. Samuel Roberts, of Gloucester, brush maker, at twelve, at the Booths!! inn, Gloucester. July 29. Thomaslores, of Gloucester, horse dealer, at ten, at the Boothe! inn, Gloucester. July 3n. James Hudson, of Watlinpuroet, London, merahaat, at tr at Guildhall. ten, Groncoek, of D July 26. ThomasGroaceek, rayton in Hales, Salop, mercer, at eleven, at the Phalli: Inn, Drayton in Hales. July 30. William Roberts, late of Bristol, linen-draper, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Broad-street, Bristol. July 30. John Spittle, of Darlaston, Staffordshire, victnaller and g an-lock-rnaker, at eleteen, at dr: Lyttleton's Arms Inn, Pen bridge, Stafford shire. July 30. Thomas Bate, of Macclesfield, Cheshire, draper, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. July :to John Lewis, of the Old Jewry, London, warehouseman, mg. ten, at Guildhall. Augnst 2. James Askew and Wm. Wright, of New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, straw-hat-manufacturers, and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall. August 23. Edward Newbary, of Old Broad-street, London, buil der, at OTC. at Guildhall. August 2. Thomas Edsvards, of Ducksfnot-lane, Upper Thames street, London, cotton manufacturer, at one, at Guildhall. August 2. Henry Feather, of Manchester, tea dealer, at one, at Londisn. August 9 George Crimes, of Great Warner-street, Geld Bath s Field*, Middlesex, linen draper, at eleven, at Guildhall, August 2. WM= Bushy and Isaac Hill, of the Strand, Middle sex, hatters, at twelve, at Guildhall. August 6. George Dodasors, of Kendal, Westmoreland, reter,at • ten, at Guildhall, London. • • august 12. John Jackson, of Liverpool, merchant, at eleven. 'August 2. Thomas Dickens, of Gloucester-street, Hoxton, baker, rat twelve, at Guildhall. August 10. John Carruthers, of Bristol, grocer, at eleYetsers: Geridhall, London. inner, Aegest 24. John Fester, late of Manchester, cotton-ig et . four, at the Bridgwater Arms bin, Manchester. • PARTNERSHTPS DISSOLVED. Peter Levesque, Jame. Barbet, and Stephen Braseville, of Steward-street, Old Artillery Ground, Middlosex, silk-manufac turers, June 1, 1808.—.1. Jackes and W. Jackets, of Pickle Her rir.g„,,St . John, Stmthwark, carnfactors , Mardi IBoB.—Wm. Cr age and Wm. Banoctt, of Liverpool, hoop-raatters, July P 1•8011 —C. Tuthil: arid D. Callaghan, of Greet St. Helen's, Lort.l elan, merchants, July 8, 1808.—It. W. Hatfield and R. Ja cob, -of T.attersea, plembers, Su. Mayl6,lBoB.—A. W. Bel Lairs, of Stam ford, Lincolnshire, and J. Serials . , and T. R'. Swinburne, 4Der ' by, Derhy;aire, bankers, June 518,12014.—.1. Fisher at dW. Chsr ley, of .LanC3stf.T, merchants' July 9, 180 3 .—Henticy and Ash le y , . of Chatham, farmers, Sept . *9, tBO-.--Harding and Bright, of ldroseley, Shropshire, grocers, June 24, 1 not.—E. Roltiosoo,, of rtarnel.Shtlfield, H. Elite, A. Clicks, of Ecclesfield, Yorkshire; and3'. Elsie, of Rochdale, Lancashire, teachers, July 11, 1808.— L and R. Peppercorn, and E Smith, of St..Ntot's, Huntingdon able, milliners, July In, P. Blackmore and W.Robbitis, of Darlaston, Staffordshire, nail-merchants and gun-lock makers, lane 30, 1808.—Geo. Sowter and Jos. Edge, of the Borough of Derby, mercers and drapers, June 30, 1803.—G ro. Fertorick. Major Fenwith, and William Spours, of Morpeth, Nortkuns tlierland, wine mid spirit-merchants, July 2,1808.-3. Bulkeley and Son, of Lisbon, June 30, 1808.—A. Smith, J. Pellington, and Alidis, of Lemon-tree-yard, Bedfordbury, working silver smiths, April 7, 180a.—T.Porter and J. F. Yeich nee, of 1 .nndrin merc hants, July 21, 1808.--J. Graves, Swain, T. Wood, and E. Marsden, of St. Margaret's Hilt, B orough, merchants, June 1, 7 IN. -1. Richardson, Sk. Selhy, and J. Sharp, of Liverpool, mar. chants, May 31, 1802.—J. Brovn, sen. J. Brown, sun. W. C. prawn, and 1. Moore, of Stant . ..house, Gloucestershire, clothiers Jell , 21, 1808.—F. Eroomhead and W. Robinson, of Great rYork : alloy, Coleman-street cutlers, July 18, ISOB.—D. Holy, E. ker, W. C. Webb, HaP., and W.4latifivid, of Sheffield, - shire, Over-platers, July 8,1808.—T. Harrington and F. Day, of Crowo-strcet, Soho, trunk-makers, June 24, 18011.—J. Campbell, see. and Co. of Glasgow, merchants, as to Donald Maciar.blan, April 30,1806 . —.W. Wilkinson and C. Rice v aLl3oston, Lincoln- Wee, worsted-manufactures, July 16, 1808,—.1. Pewee, Wm. Dixon, and B. Allen, of Paernoster-mw, solicitors, July sr, Isee.—T. Parsons and 1. Parsons, of BristOl,J3ath, and London, tornmon-carr:ers, Jttly2.0,18011: , - DIED: On the I Sth inst. at Perth, Thomas Marshall, Esq. Brovost of that cky,•wheve his natne will long be remembered with affec tion and gratitude. His illness was originally occasioned by one of those magnanimous actions that marked his character; seeing from a window that overlooks the river Tay, a man struggling in the stream Ha life, he ran across the bridge, and suddenly plunged into the water to save bite. The extraordinary exertion proved fatal to himself, and brought upon ,him the complaint which ended only with kla life. To his private virtues were add ed great activity and public spirit. His native town has been im proved, ornamented, and extended,in an astonishing manner un der his auspices; and the situation on which the public seminaries stand is his gift. His death is regarded by the inhabitants as a public loss. On Meshy of his funeral all the shops were shut op, and ten thousand people followed him to tht. grave, , amongst w hom his Grace the Ditkeof Athol condescended tote titer bpon him this mark of attention. At Edinburgh, on 'tuesdaysennight, in his 87th year, John Wand, Esq. some time one of thel.essees; and many years 'trea surer of the Edinbnrgh 'Theatre. He was uncle to the celebrated Mrs. Jordan, and was descended from an ancient Irish family.— I•Be was once a Cornet of horse, and carried the eolours of his re giment at the memorable bat s? of Dettingen. lie was occa sionally an actor; and our correspondent recollects his performing rams Bevil, Sir Colockaa Ci'Bralischas, and tie G/.ejS in Hada, in the Edinburgh 'theatre. Its the country he often played the feat line in both the buskin and sock. He was also, when but a youth, admitted a Barrister in London, and was very eccentric in his manners, opinions, and phraseology, as well as in every thing r o t,ae drank, or wore ; bet, With all his peculiarities, was an hnest man, a hind husband, an indulgent parent, and age* friend. M 1 neve l t° the ereention of it, :fehttitiots do not se. signed ; or yo . : may be placia in a very incostveni tatc ,sito4tion• .T,lpon this point of form the Plaintiff was Noe. natCd. I.INGARD V. PETO. The Plaintiff is an attorney, the Defendant is a builder, who had contracted to erect certain bilildings . near the Old Bailey. The Plaintiff had business to transact at the office of the Clerk of the Peace, and of the Arraigns at the Old Bailey, the usual Way to . which is through a passage turning from the Old Bailey on the right hand, just before you come to the; Justice Hall. This passage is the only way to the . office, excepting during the Sessions. The Defendant had dug a large hole in the passage, of the depth of seven feet. Jost before this hole there was an iron: gate, which might have been tirade fast, and of this the Defendant had the key'given him. Tne earth had also been thrown between this. gate and the street in form of a mound, about five feet high, and the De fendant had put up lights and aboard, directing the people to go round to the office by another way. The Plaintiff on the 12th of September, 1807, was going to this office to take out a subpcena,.and endeavour ing to pass the usual way, fell into the hole and broke his leg in three places. He was taken immediately o St. Bartholomew's Hospital, it being thought dan gerous to remove him so far as his own house, which is in St. George's Fields. He continued there till March following, and is incapable of walking at this time without crutches. Several witnesses were called to prove the happen ing of the accident. • Mr. GARROW addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant, and endeavoured to shew that all proper r precaution had been taken to prevent accidents. . Two witnesses were called, whose duty it was to have watched the place ; and they said, that they. had tried to lock the door, bht it had sunk,hy the re:' moval of the earth, and could not be locked, and,d4 thekey which was given themwOuldnot lock thedoor.. The clink to Mr. Shelton at the Old-Bailey, and likew . e.-: the housekeeper there, contradicted these wit nesses, and said, that. the key which had been riven to the Defendant's witnesses would have locked the door, and prevented the accident, and that, in. fact, 'immediately afterwards the door was locked without difficulty by means of that key. The Jury, under the directiOn of his Lordship, gave a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 601 - zw* . .... • llhis . was aidci lsc ion trW on a lk br ilv4.. ll4 r..xc'i ng .. n !et the • • . ZJS:' • . i tollowjri decnostaticts-L . seco l . ~ .. 'the •i ** ~, Mears. Mount and Rherts, had , m i n i r4s ;bp ... defendant p, foreiga bill sif excluniges, drawn .y a..,person at Manchester cn a house at bill pies, ;Sayable at finhorii. The defendant negocla ted the bill, which came to. Leghorn, without hay. ing been, presented for acceptance at Naples, so . 1 .... i.: it was protested and Teturned to England. Tae de fendant applied to the plaintiffs upon this, for the amount, promising to return the money if they could afterwards establish that the hill had not been regn. larly negnciated. The plaintiffs, not knowing that the bill had.not been presented at Naples for accep. • tance, paid the money, but baiting ascertained the fact, they brought their action for 4261. the amount of the bill and expences. *The question was, whether it was contrary to the general practice to demand payment for a bill utile place where it was payable, without having previ ously having procured the acceptance at the plate where it was to be accepted ? . It appeared in evidence, that this was contrary to thegerieral.practice,.and that therefore there wa s an irregularity in the negociation of she bill, for which the holder was answerable. Verdict for the Plaintiffs 42.91. . • nth 6L V. MOION. This was an action of trout brought to recover certain goteds that had been confided to the Defen dant, the Captain of a trading vessel, to convey froM Sweden to England, upon a contract that no freigll was to' be•paid. The Defendant, on his arrival is England, refused to deliver up the goods except a rea. 'sortable freight was allowed. Two questions arose, first, whether this was properly trover, as there w as no evidence of conversion except, the mere refasal to ' deliver could bell() considered. :second, Whether a contract by a Captain} of a Veas4 to carry goat tree Was lawfu l.? The second question TIM one of impox. Itame in the opinion of the Judges, as if these con tracts were .to be held letit . ioor might be opened Ifor much imposition on the o wners of ships. A ires: 1 diet was` taken for the Plaintiff with leave for the 1)4 1 fendint to enter a nonsuit, if the opinion of the Coon Should be in his fateihr biibbtkai either of the abeie questions.. ' - . ..,,i, • . , _ . TOMORROW. Sun ases. I SW3 O&M I Manilas. 14 minities after 4 I iinfinuies aftei iI Si minutes ifie; 1 . • ("OT.TILT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY. 46, SUHRY AND ANOTHER .0 SMITH AND OTHERS. Mr. Serjeant LENS stated that this was an action to recover from the Defendants, Proprietors of the Thames Bank Mill, a sum of money, by way of sa tisfaction to the Plaintiffs for the loss they had sus tained through the mill having been destroyed by fire, by which fire the grain of the Plaintiffs had been de stroyed. G. Clark stated, that he lived with Mr. Smith and Mr. Cook, the Defendants, and that Mr. Cook was the acting partner. The Plaintiffs were mealmen and they had sent some hundreds of quarters oi wheat to the I)efetnelants to be ground ; that on the morning of the Ist of September last, the mill was burned. He suspected there was a concealed fire somewhere on the evening before, and Mr. Cook, with a gentleman, went up to the stage, which is on its top, arid the witness and one Mumford fol 4; lowed them. Mr. Cook asked what was *the pause' of that strong smell he encountered on the smge i + and Mumford said it did not come from the mill, as he examined it on the Friday, and there was nothing there that could cause such a smell. Mumford • aadeel he believed the boiler had been burned, but Mr. Cook was not of that opinion, and the witness said) as the smell was sweet, he was .sure it proceeded from heated malt; to"prOve thishe took a shovel enamelled the malt, and the nearer he pushed 'the shovel to the chimney the hotter jt felt; owing to some iptarteriugof wood being between the malt.binn and the chinme_y• He was annoyed hy a strong heat and smell, and ha, brought Mr. Cook to the spot. Mr. Cook sent for ;the carpenter, but it being . Stindarlie was' trot to be found till between nine and. ten in the evening: When he came, Walker declared it as his opinioif that the binn ought to be pulled down, and Mr. Cook asked if there were hands enough present to take care of the malt, should it be drawn dawn. There was not a sufficient slumber in attendance, and the carpenter went away. After his departure, the ivitnest, :San, 'ss - Hut mAsErres ROYAL GErilalitc.PATF_NT. der% and Smith, took down some of the boards of -.. the bin's, and drew down some salt, and the lower 1_ J r EAKE's Genuine PILLS, so • stly famous for they itot .the colder it was, which evidently' Shored of thetrefriiesgurDcwiteeaffisem,ltlhehiSccntiLl;ll, de. e. c. erY witli d out cegree :IfliosemesYnT'iTr the mischief was not below. Mr. Cook was present restraint of filet, In an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man at this. The witness worked in the mill all night till ner. One small tasteless Pill Is a dose, its operation imperc e r six in the morning, when he went away. .He came O t t, ;.n.ll. days snikitteng thosenneiperanailieularcureattein ' Cruel Disorders ; and back just after eight, hearin g the place was on fi re; —The fi re broke out in the very spot where he.had i where they y fail in the y • ) :f perfectly oe:toting health, the p•- -The has the family assurance that he or she is at the eve of Wei Melt it burning. At eleven. at night Mr. Cook came so restnied, ^ let the degree of malignancy be ever ro great. aga i n , an d d ewe d t h e w i tness , and t h e et h ers nra n ant, . It t. !it .creellency peculiar to these Pills, to Make directly . to the complaining part, and enter into contest with the offend* as they had got the malt dosvisi to the loading water, which they speedily dislodge and expeL ,They aredecra dirg.aAnsi remove a full barge'of coals,. ~ to make way red by experience to be a - preserver of health, as well as a rests fogAkempty barge to carry off as much as possible, i ref, by taking only eight tangle Pills Spring and fall in teal len; in case a re should burst out. This was done; .Mr. I in tes 4h t wht t e he v: a h t e ent r ee on l :::e s d th h i i s in . lf ra f7 d orn ina th rY e °blrythnweeeto tkents gite t. Cook Cli . quittlix the mill desired Sanders to look f ul fi l and etcse d , l u ) sharply to every thing, that was about treelike o'clock , g ame : 1 'These Pi ll s are most worthy 4 place in the cabinets si though im s Patient of ins in n:o t rtal and universal at night, and things continued in the same state tas- Misters and Captallitrof Ships; the more so, for that they wit 'ail fire broke out at half-past five in the Morning. Mr.' Cook's house was not far distant, keee good in all climates any length of time, and that thedasi _I but the Doti t _ 74l ,: n b .... ..7 „, ,b an e d tt iw t nte:r G theiro years, with in u c c r h dav d credit t r . and its water ran between them. The fire caught the last eight years they safe radically cured upwards of 40,900 rt.. Mid of the dwelling-house. Ou his cross.examina, suns, many of whom had been discharged front lies:4lsls whtly ' mutation had been frettnendY repeated, and all other meth ods uch - of the plaintiff's grain had been gmUndea or I made use of without effect. M Prepar, .1 and . Solci.by the Soft Proprietor, Tnoarxs Tart:etc dressed. • I MenabL lof theltoyil College of Plurgeons in London, al his h od * Smith, the miller, said, that on the Sunday before , No. 9, Nm. , Bridge-street ; Where he will give addict, whitest &' tion by Mr. Serjeant SIZEPPARD, he could not tell how the fire broke out, he suspected all was not right.—' Fee, to pt-rsons taking there Pill., and will answer Patients Ley . , Mumford gave orders to get the wheat belonging to teri, if pos i t ; p a aid, on ti.e saine.torr, observing in b arl caosiE the plaintiffs out, and that consisted of 70 or 80 : I"st lu n g e.j 9 , a. bul l at ee gji ; 'ow no ji g i li rt eli e t u s lir nam reg e ne o s r tr ea b ;e the av pre l quarters unground. He went up. to the top ofv y he 1 doting - the course of more shin 40 ye a rs; unickv MIS had the ior' mill and looked into the bin% and was assailed 'a ! destine of an extensive sale of the 'above medicine, and &pia' very strong smell of si•Johur. He desized Sanders to i- ti c.e., a r isul g • theref ''',. ; ells .. look to his gudgeon wheels, and the witness did' thep , the Perf Tee% ib* : 35, - ;17. Z e biL ig ' s • s" . b :Pall-I P mil ; the t I t 'o i r t sshon No. 103, Os* same to his own, and found them all cool. He then ' A r d. sree t ; • Mr. in g so rou ps , i; sta. 7, eij i . a i' r ts e e.Bill, nearllt mounted. on the side of :he rafters, and observe& It 1 opposivi the Monument ; and by one Person In every considerable crack in. the chimney into which he could put afire- luiwn in Eagbnd, S`c . In Boxes o f ' IN ! 4'91'61' sadtd wri ger. Malt could get into the chimney by wher oc cii peredhotsither Ina that a P er ''. i veiu.re tet t l eiselv P ss . 'with . e ec as ti e ° a us ti ' d , tore, though it was nearly at the distance of two feet 4 - 11:11: Every Box sold inOreat Britain is 3oaled up With assay". ,Boat ttte binn. In the farther evidence it was. proved on which, by farounifthe Commisslontys, is printed at the St a? the fire had been accidental, and that as much as pot- office 1 -‘. 1,- • Tar10r,,t40.9, NeW liridt: - st:ect, " teilnii* c wbidr sible had been done by the defendants to ascertain i s I " 4 "Y' - and all others arl counielleit ' • :arse ....-- Srhether the alarm was well founded or not:. • , i' 7 . LONDON • Potts,} an d Published.hy LEVE.r. ILENT,OFeafr Thy Jury said they were sausfied, and the plaintiffs i terbo tit • . Lambeth , s• •-0 14 i Coil! ry ..ac_, at the 1•A IL --rrics, 0..., were nensuited, etrett. Published aba at the Srmt-Orrics, Tettple Su. HIGH WATER AT LOINWPN BalUo 10 MOIL RO 9i. Morning - - 59 rtrilutels - after • 4 A fterno , m - - 44 miiriatm IftPr $ • CHINO'S PATENT 'WORM LOZENU'..i& . • W 0 RMS arc the most frequent sources of Chl. dren's Diseases. Their sytrptom a every Parent and Guar dian of Children should be acquainted with. They occasitm low of appetite, a paleness of the colour of she.face, emaciation and bre gularstate of the Bowels, attended'after with violent pains; they I bring on eonvullions ; they affect the growth ofihe bodv,and they prove fatal, by ending in a constnnption or decay. Beth as a pre , ventive an cure of t hoe alarming complaints, the above neatest i Medicine is universally all Owed, on the testimony of the highest ! characters in this country, both in rar.h and respectability, to have no equal. Te.eir public antrobatinn, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge. ol its vionderfolaweeess in their own fastli lies stamps its merit bayood competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no other Medicine of the 'kali can boast. Parents mad othert, who have the care of chtlaren should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, whenever the slemach or Bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will :always be found to relieve.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butler's, No.t, Cheepside, London . ; and retail by 11105 t country Venders, in bons at 2a; 941. turd SS. 6d. earl: . . BUTLER's CELEBRATED RESTORATIVE TOOTE POWDER.' . BEAU rY of COontertaitce;. And irrp,illarity of R s - Imes, are allowed . to distinguish the itAthil Pair; but din PrePrieloir,Ol. ilkilisies TOOltif POWDER. would beg lease 4cio remind his Countryivnnuin that this. lustre of their Chums roses lablesinfluence*here the Teeth are discoloured, or slew a rotteisitfil Unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as 1 the premium preparation sdforits the infallible mean' of relieving every hiettlish of the atatOe4,,,evakis sefaus its/application, bans composed of Vegetables. . ~ . . It ielecoinntendeilto the ailerition of all ranks, as clearing away every insorfeition, either in the colour, or the decay of tbe ' enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Brestleineeet and delccta- S4e, aad making the Opms - of their proper shape and. vermillion hue • and ,a certain L orevertive against the Tooth-acb.e. No corn poslaon.of this kind - ever brotight forward to public notice, has Mei snekrunitersal approbation ; and the . Phoprietor has to bout to Isla doll* use of Rtsynlty itself. •• I Sold. -wholesale and retail, by Mr. Wet, N0.,4, Ckespsidr. corner of Paternoster-wx;.4o ret,Aby Crisp, corner of Spring Gardens; Bidding, Paternoster Clxford-street ; Clarke. 3690 30 '9Ni' ; Ranee ) tclinbeigk 4 ind Glesgow, i and Sy most Couistry hlsikelne Vemigrr and Pedalling to boxes at 21 .' 9 d- e ach ' • • 5 i la l. Ni T' sire, Hog 14114 oar slier TL Draw Ti Lk,. rch oi: -. 1 RA2 and 5 IC C9O 14 °- Nb..! Ti 1701 'PI Aug G stria liti ./ V 114 i 2 1~ E, sal AF ahi . Di ac% th tic of fn in p 1 P 1 a st I 1