Star. — London, England, 1831-04-22 00:00:00

'HOUSE OF LORDS, Aram 20. TURTON'S DIVE ;RC& N $, 1!:, • i 1 ; !: . <, i. 01- 1/ a, • . r it t . i (.. Counsel having appeared at the bar in this case, The Lord Cu Able ELI.° R inquired whether any gentleman 101 l been instructed to oppose the bill ? Mr. ADAM replied that he had not heard anything about the subject, but he believed the bill was not opposed. Since he had last the honour of appearing at their lordships' bar, in this case, he had ascertained that Mrs. Turton had not dined on board the ship the Sir Edward Paget, the yes sel in which she went out to India, in the company of her husband and Miss Adeline Browne. One of their lord ships had inquired as to that fact, which he was then unable to answer. _ _ _ __ ........._.. The Lord CHANCELLOR requested Mr. Adam to proceed with the examination of his witnesses. Mr. ADAM was anxious to state, by way of introduction, that he was under the painful necessity of calling General Browne (the younger sister of Mrs. Turton, who would have heen able to prove some important particulars, having lately died,) the father of the lady now appealing for the divorce. It wits an exceedingly painful thing to call a fa ther to prove the dishonour of his own daughter ; bat the case was so peculiar, that he (Mr. Adam) was obliged to take that course. He thought it requisite to mention this, in order to his own justification in producing that evi dence. Before he called General Browne, be would prove by a witness, the usual service of the proceedings upon Mr. Turton. Mr. Inship, a clerk in the office of Messrs. Dyneley, Co verdale, and Lee, the solicitors of the petitioner, proved' having served a copy of the proceedings upon Mr. Turton's proctor on the 16th of March last. The witness also pro duced a copy of the certificate of the marriage of Louisa Browne with Thomas Edward Michell Turton, which was solemnized at St. Clement's Church, Hastings, on the 2d of November, 1812. General Browne, examined by Mr. ADAM.-1 am a Ge neral Officer in his Majesty's service. Mrs. Louisa Tur ton is my daughter. I was present at her marriage with Mr. Turton. They afterwards resided together as man and rife. I remember the circumstance of Mr. Turton going out to India. I have a daughter named Adeline. She fmmed part of my family at the period that Mr. and l Mrs. Turton were preparing to go to India. This was in the year 1822. I was at that time with my family, residing at Bath. I well remember my daughter Ade line leaving my house. It was a matter of great sur prise to me. The moment that she eloped from my house, and when I had ascertained where she had gone (to accom pany her sister to India), I followed to Portsmouth, for the rarpose of reclaiming her. (The General was here much affected, and the Earl of Malmesbury suggested that his an swers should be repeated by the counsel to the house.) I never beheld my daughter Adeline from that moment to the ' , resent time. I went to Portsmouth with my eldest daugh ter, Julia, who is since dead. My son in law, Sir A.Gordon, Bart. accompanied us. We travelled that night, and on reaching Portsmouth we visited the several inns there, but could not find her. We found that Mr. and Mrs. Turton had been at Mr. Hare Townsend's, at Busbridge, and that they had gone away. Mrs. Turton returned from India in the year 1824. (Witness was here unable to proceed for a short time ; ths tears flowed down his cheeks.) She has been living under my protection since that time. I know that Mr. Turton has returned from India, but I have never seen him. By the *LORD CHANCELLOR—I have never seen Mr. Turton since he came from India. Ido not believe that Mrs. Turton has ever seen him since he returned to this country. I have understood that Miss Adeline Brown re turned from India with him, but she has never seen her sis ter since her arrival. If she has sees her, it has been a mere casual sight. Mrs. Turton has never kept up any cor respondence with her. (The Lord Chancellor said that be wished to spare the feelings of the witness, but he was under the necessity of putting questions to him which of necessity were of a painful nature.) I cannot tell exactly the time in which my daughter Mrs. Turton became first acquainted with the calamity which afflicted us, but I believe it was first known to her by means of a letter. This might have been in the year 1822, a very short time before she and her husband n ent to India. Both my daughters waist out in the same ship. The object of my married daughter was to keep the affair a secret, w ith a view of sparing the I feelings of myself and family. (Witness here again bo traved considerable emotion, and for a few moments was unable to proceed with his evidence.) I consider that bar °Wet in letting her sister accompany her was entirely for the sake of concealment. I fancy, when Mr. Tartos and his wife and Miss Browne were in India, they lived in the same house together. I cannot say bow long, but I know that Mrs. Turton intended to come back to Europe. She did return in the year 1824. They sailed from England in August 1822, and arrived at Calcutta early in January 1823. Ido not know whether Mrs. Turton and my daughter Adeline contrived to live to gether in India, but I imagine they did, as I have forbiddenl the subject from being named in my family. This Ido believe, that Mrs. Turton's object was concealment of bet sister's shame in the whole progress of her conduct. las not know what friends they had in Calcutta. The reams' by my daughter Mrs. Turton returned from India was, tlat her husband Ind not kept his word with her. He bad promised on their arrival in India to send Adeline back to England. 1 believe that Mrs. Turton was continually in sisting that Adeline should be sent home, but without effect; and then she resolved to come to-England herself. I can not say whether, during the period she was in India, she knew that a criminal intercourse was carried on between her husbandand sister. I believe that my daughter Louisa was extremely anxious to keep the affair a secret. I have, as I before said, my lord, forbidden the matter from being made a subject of conversation in the house. Ido not be liev e in the voyage outward that Mrs. Turton was at all ac quaiated,of any criminal intercourse being carried on between Mr. Turton and her sister. lam now 67 years of age. I was in good health in the year 1822. Mrs. Turton did not confide to me any thing which had transpired until her return from India. My daughter Adeline left Bath, where we were then residing, in July 1822, and, as I have since un derstood, joined her sister and Mr. Turton at Andover. It was in the power of Mrs. Turton to make any communica tion to me, after Adeline had joined her, with a view of pre venting Adeline from going out to India. When I was at Plymouth I was imposed upon, as to where the parties were gone, by a false statement. I never received one line from Mrs. Turton from the day she sailed to the day of her re turn to my roof. I understand that she was prevented writ ing. As I before said, I never received a single letter. The captain of the ship in which they went out is a lieutenant in the royal navy. He is a married man, and has a family. I do not know whether his wife accompanied him on the voyage. Mr. Hare Townsend was a friend of Mr. Turton. He is a married man. I should think that Mrs. Torten was acquainted with Mrs. Townsend. By Lord WYNJORD — I never heard a syllable of the ma- ' , lancholy transaction until the year 1826. Mrs. Turton told was prevented writing to me. I cannot say means were taken to prevent her. I think 'urton returned to England as soon as she could difficulties under which she was placed. By the LORD CRAECILLIOR—I never received any letter from her before she went to India repreeecting the connec tion I cannot say what Mrs. Turton said with a view of pre venting her sister from accompanying her to India. I under stood that Mr. Turton went down on his knees to my daughter Louisa, and promised to send Adeline back from, India.—(The witness was again much affected in this part of his examination). In the conversations I had with Mrs. Turton I have not remonstrated with her on her not coming to me when she learnt that there existed if - criminal ac quaintance between her husband and her Eater.. In the year 1822 Mrs. Turton was 27 or 28 years of age. She is not a nervous weak woman ; but, on the contrary, a very sensible woman, and her only reason for concealing the transaction was on account of her family. By Lord SEEL)/ ERe DA LE—The great object Mrs. Turton had, in putting up with the ill usage she had received, was to keep the affair a secret from the family. lb that alone I attribute all she did. By the LORD CHANCELLOR—The ship sailed for India a very few days after Mr. and Mrs. Turks were joined at Andover by Miss Browne. I do not belie►e that Mrs. Turton conveyed the fatal secret by letter or otherwise to a human being, and that her only motive for concealment was what I have already stated. The Earl of MALNZSZVEY here inquired whether say witnesses were in attendance who could give evident" of what bad taken place on board the ship? Mr. ADAM said there was a genileman on whoa he should presently call, who was on board during the voyage. General Browne was then re-examined by Mr. ADAM I. this effect—lt was in the month of February,. 1.822, that I' went to reside at Bath. About the same point/Wu. Turas* :F i. was living at Brighton. Mr. Turton was • carrying on his profession as a barrister. I no km.- ledge whatever of the unhappy connection my da Louisa returned from India. It was in 1828 ibst I h the 1 first notice of it. I cannot say how long Mts. Turton wig living at Brighton. My daughter Adeline was living at Ballii, with me all the time, from }eb. to July, when she eloped. Mr. Turton came to Bath upon one occasion only after our residence there, but be passed through without calling at my house, being obliged to proceed on his journet. I did not see him, before he went to India, at Bath, but I saw him and took leave of him in town a short time before. Ido not believe that Miss A. Browne and Mr. Totten bad any communication with each other until they went to India; I mean after my residence at Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Turton were invited to Bath to take leave of us, but I wrote, or desired a letter to be written, declining seeing them, on ac count of the pain of parting. Mr. Martin Petrie, examined by Mr. GAMBIER—I am acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Turton, and went out in the same ship to India as they did. I also knew Miss Adeline Browne ; the ship sailed from Portsmouth on the Ist day of August, 1822. Mr. and Mrs. Turton, and Miss Browne, were taken up off the Isle of Wight. There were two ser vants with them, a man and woman servant. During the voyage, Mr. Turton dined in the cuddy, and Mrs. Turton and her sister in another part of the vessel. Mr. Turton bad engaged two cabins. I came to England on board the ship Woodford. Mrs. Turton was on board also, coming to England. We left Calcutta in January, 1824. I know that a cabin was engaged for her to return in November pre ceding ; but, owing to Mr. Turton's illness, she did not then set sail. I understood that Miss Adeline Browne re mained in India. The servant girl who accompanied Mrs. Turton to India remained in Calcutta. By the LORD CHANCELLOR—Mrs. Turton might have obtained an earlier passage to England. She might have ..ome in September or October, or she might have returned in the month of March after our arrival. I never saw any thing of a daunting manner about Mrs. Turton ; my wife went out with me. Mrs. Turton and she were on n fnendiy, but not a confidential footing. By Lord WyNroan—l had no idea that any thing im proper had taken place between Mr. Turton and Miss A. Browne. Mr. Russell, examined by Mr. Anan—l am a surgeon, and lived in Calcutta in the years 1822, 1823, and 1824. I recollect the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Tinton and Miss Browne, in January, 1823. I visited and was on terms of intimacy with him. In April, 1823, I was sent for suddenly one night to Mr. Torten's. I went and found Miss A. Browne in labour. I think this was on the 20th of that month. I saw Mr. and Mrs. Turton on that occasion, and had a conversation with them about disposing of the child, in order that its birth might be concealed. I engaged a woman to nurse it, and the child was taken away that night. Mrs. Turton was in great consternation, and entreated me to have the child removed, with a view of concealing its birth. I had been requested by Mrs. Turton to speak to her husband, to prevail upon him to send Miss A. Browne to England. 1 advised him as a friend to do so. This was a considerable time after the lying-in. I think it might be November or December when Mrs. Turton called for my interposition. When she first spoke to me upon the sub ject, Mr. Turton was dangerously ill. He was ill in August, and had a relapse in November, which kept him in danger for a considerable period. Miss A. Browne came into so ciety shortly after I had attended her in the way I have described. After Mrs. Turton came to England, Miss Browne HOW in the same house with him. I attended Miss Browne again in January, 1825, when she was delivered of another child. Mr. Turton never told me that he was the father of the child, but my impression was that he was the father. This was an assumption of mine. Shortly before the second time I assisted professionally, I was told by Mr. Turton that my attendance on Miss Browne would be again required. Mr. Turton paid me all the expenses of attendance. By the Lord CA A N CELLOR —Before the birth of the first child I had no reason for supposing that an improper in had taken place between Miss Browne and Mr. Tor ten. I visited the family as I have already stattid,but I never saw anything in the demeanour of either party that could lead me to suppose that there was an improper connection. After Mrs. Turton returned to England he lived in a retired man ner. He went to a house situate in the gardens at Calcutta and was but little visited. I only visited him professionally. I cannot say bow I was found out by the petitioner's soli citor. I called upon Mrs. Turton when she had taken apartments in Beaumont-street, in London, and gave her my address. I should much rather have not been called as a witness in this matter, it being un unpleasant thing for me. By Lord W N FORD—She urged the return of Missßrowne to England in the strongest possible manner, using argu ments which an injured wife would urge. The iLoan CHANCELLOR now inquired whether there were many more witnesses; for, if so, the case must be adjourned. Mr. ADAM signified that he had two witnesses in attend ance, whose evidence went to the adultery. It being five o'clock, the period for commencing public business, _ The Loam CHANCELLOR moved the postponement of the case to Monday next, which was agreed to. The Noble and Learned Lord said it was a case of so much importance, that it was necessary not to proceed with haste. The evidence taken was ordered to be p►inted, and Mr. Russell was requested to be in attendance on the day named. The Counsel and witnesses then withdrew. PANORAMA OF THE BRITISH A reeneetahle meeting, convenod by death, was held on st o m a a t t h e A l b& °Hee, in this town , to consider of the best means of al hoisting the distress which exists in Ireland. Some cheek, it is thought, may be exptcted to the operations in th e manufacturing districts, owing to the unusually large amount of i ale *i mam to m o s t foreign markets. Indeed, this is already experi enced in many branches of the woollen and worsted manufactures, an d in sense of the cotton. The chief topic of HICHEINHIOII in Birmingham, during the p res „, week, has been the failure of Mr. R. L. Chance, the glus-merehant, of London c and Mr. Badams, the extensive working chemist, of chi , town. The obligations of the former are said to amount to at lea st 900,0001. while those of the latter will approach nearer 300,000/. The Directors of the Manchester and Liverpool Railway have law made applicadon to Parliament for a bill, foe the purpose of rai s i ng ! further sum of money, in shares, to enable them to complete this sty. pendent; undertaking. It is caleulated that the ultimate mat of this railway will be very little short of a million and a half of money. Th, shares, at present, bear a premium of ninety pounds. THE KIX° 11. PZIISII ASH OTHERS.—This wu an action tried at the York Assists, before Mr. Justice Littledale and a Special Jury. i t was an indictment for a nuisance, against the Stockton and Darlingto c Railway Company, instituted by the magistrates of the county, and some other persons. The railway, for upwards of a mile end three. quarters, runs parallel with the turnpike road, at an average distal-la o f fifty feet. The nuisance complained of was, that the locomotive engin es Alelos, frightened the hones travelling on the turnpike road, causing them to plunge, turn back, overturn v or run away over the fences. It was admitted by Mr. Pollock, for the defendants, that if the whole of the pro. party on each side of the road belonged to the defendants, it would not jos , tify them in crossing theroad, as they did in many places, but for the act of Parliament. His Lordship said, that in that case it would resolve itself into a more point of law, as to what powers were given by the Air. Moe esid,.—decidedly so ; and that they could not justify except under Ito act of Parliament. Some conversation then took Nees boons es 'm eths, when it was finally agreed that the jury ahead lid that the 'tatter complained of woes nuisance, unless autho. deed by act of Pnlienest. In consequence of this vertikt, it will be der the judges of tie Lag's Hooch to determine whether the act of PoollmnomaasSisehms the defendants. Not Ws, we bslieve, than eleven fins have bees wily stemaketa near Whisabordt, sad yet the wretches or wretch who caused theta have not boo appeshended. On Wednesday week, as some farmen were retandoi re fisen Dasyten market, about nine o'clock at night, they discovered a la a stack of hay at the Wye Mills, the property of Bradley, of die Coach and Hones, Whitchurch. Every attempt to save the hay was in vain. On Tuesday, about the same hour, another fire was dissovered in the outhouses of Mr. Huxley, of stock; and the been, containing a large quantity of corn (thrashed by a machine the day before), together with other buildings, «straining six cows, a rag, a dog, and some fowls, were consumed. The dwelling. house a lso was caught by the dames, but the activity of t h e crowd saved it from utter destruction. Coax Illoszav, April 14.—We have had a pretty good supply of most kinds of grain, with a good demand for the best descriptions of wheat and malting barley ; the former a shade lower, and the latter Is. p t e e t ria luarter dearer.—Wheat, Old and New, fie to 10x; Barley, per ins. quarter for malting, 42s to 804; per 491bs. 3s 9d to 45 3d; fah, per imperial quarter, Old and New, 54s to 66s ; Oats, per 391bs. 3s tki to 4s 3d; Beans, per bag, 10 score gross, Old, 21e to 225, New 161 Gd to 113 e ; Flour, per sack of Seethe. net, Fine figs to 00s ; seconds 155 s to 575. _ _ _ u ...,11T•JaAILICICT. April 12.—There was a moderate supply of both hay and straw, the demand good. Hay, 60s to 90s ; straw, Ms to G.St per too. Sysyrnrismi April 14.—There was a moder a t e s h ow o f both beef and mutton, the ;rade dull, Beef 51c1 to 6d ; mutton fid to 6d ; veal 64. to 7d per lb ; fat pip es to 9s 6d per score. MARRIED—At West Bromwich Mr. John Lees, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. Richard Haynes--hir. Thomas Cardal, to M Ana, first daughter of Edward Allen, Esq. of Bedlam's End.—Mr S. . S. Sid. dons, of Hill Top, to Miss M. M. Reddell, of Hateley-beath.-111r. J. W. towland, surgeon, of lroobridge, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Thersfiekl—At Broom, Mr. Thomas Grove, of Kutfare, to Miss Crump--Mr. George Spihbury, chemist, of Liverpool, to Miss Ann Knight, of WalsalL—Saturday last, at St. Mary's church, Edge. bill, the Rev. Philip Hall Palmer, M. A. to Beatrice, daughter of t h e late Wm. Aspina ll , Esq. of Llyerool.—At Oswestry, the Hey. T. G. Roberts, M. A. to Maria Diana, eldest daughter of C. T. Jones, Esq. of Oswestry.—At Henley, Lieut. M`Dermott, 14th F oot , to Am Thacker, third daughter of Charles Short, Esq. DIED.—At Witherley, Am, the wife of John Baker, gent.—At Stourbridp, 27, Jane the wife of John Perry, surgeon.—Mr. George Birch, of Shelfield Lodge, near Henley-in-Arden.—David, eldest sec of Mr. Robert Dawson, of Sandwell Cottage, 18.—At Kinict Hall, Mr. Elijah Grove.--At Uttoxer, Ann, relict of the late Mr. James Askey. WESTERN 'TIMES, APRIL 16. Thu z =eratioa of wheat into this port has been very eztensive . La . telk law Irving b een s lions Prism and Spain, nay Nal= the poen duty is lb Ad per quarter a ,;V:h banish. boo ananneten It appears Ran the envoy node hp Main. Rowe and Cornish of the city of Reeler, th at buena do Mao bill can come foto operatioe, them will be at least 3,00 bosses in Rawer valued at 101. a year and upwards. Tat Woos. Tana —The sopping of Gonna wools are becoeniag pretty szteniee, sad this has mediar lasiviase beaten. In the last week non woe fruit Hombre an Me than 340,0001b0. sad down 21 fres Deatzle. It le said in the canner& hears free Odeon that the lopplies of Rosen wool is the easamer will be very large. The prices of wade ass aratinaery. Of Canal wool the market is nearly bare. Beare Waimea has been done to-day. at the following price : First clan Van Demon's Land wool Is IN to ss ; Second do is id to Jo ; Third do. lo 2d to It ed per lb.— Common wools, not crossed, are at 104 to Is per lb. At about half past four on Wednesday pennies; the inhabilanb of Sestets were alarmed by th e ay of fire, which was ascertained to pro ceed from the Golden Lion lan; which, and a recently built house ad joining, were consumed. Government have it in contemplatin to reduce the Receiver Genial of counties, and the assessed taxes are to be paid by the Collectors lin the hands of the Collectors of Excise. Bit EroaD.—Two largo vessels, ;riz. the Beeches, and Calypso, sailed from this port on Tuesday evening for America, having several hundred etnigranta on board. The scene was a moat interesting one, the Quay being literally throogrd with friends of the adventurers, moot of whom were " lath to part,' and othets attracted by curiosity. Three thousand live hundred and fifty pigs were in the course of a few days, imporW into DrianL The stains-packet, City of Weekly!, brought 1160 at one trip, and was only 26 hours on the voyage Exeter Corn-market—What, as to 10s ; biulty, 4s Gd to 6s; oats. 2s 9d to So 2d.—Butcher's Meat—. Beef, bed to 6d ; mutton, 6d to Gd: lamb, 6d to 74; pork, 444 ; veal, sd.—Pannier Market—Turkeys, Is gd ; geese, 4a 6d ducks, ta to Its Gd ; &vitt, Is 2d to 2s ; eggs, per dozen, 74 to 8d ; potatoes, per peck, 6d to 7d ; butter, per pound, Ild to is 2d ; cheese, 7d to 10d. MARRIED—John Woodhouse, Esq. of Topsham, to Min Wood. house, of London.-31r. William Newman, of St. John's, Newfound. land, to bliss Nicholls, only daughter of Captain Thom as Ni c h o ll s , d Dartmouth. DIED.--Mr. John Salisbury, 66, in Cowlek-street—At Teige mouth, Capt. W. Sharland, 6.5, who had bees master of a vessel nearly lfty years.--Joeeph Warner, &q. 60, late of Palace Cottage, Chu& leigh.—At Great Torrington, Captain Gawtrey.—Wm. Sy= civil engineer, a native of Leadhills, Scotland, the first who su propelled vessels by the power of .team.—James Frampton, Seq. ef Frame, Somerset, 71.—At Northam, Mrs. &gland. relict of the lam Mre.lebn liagbad, 87.—Alice, wife of Mr. J. Hurtable, of Chink hamptasi, 78. ,E-THIS DAY. Peas, Grey . 34a Mk Beam, Small . . 40a 0 . 39s les Oats, Potatoe . t(ls 3b Poland . Us 27' Feed . . Us 212 Floor, per seek, . .da lb Rapeseed . 438 ,C3B 1010 rats. Barley. Foreign . .'72.420 Oats, English . .10.930 Irish . - Bs s Foreign - 14,89 0 English Floor (sacks) 4.110 BMITHFIRLD-THIS DAY. Cam. •T lIAREIT : __ _ Beasts, 582—Sbeep, 7,ooo—Pigs, 140--Calves 144. Beef 3a 10d to 41 4.1 Park 45 Od -to lb Oil Mutton 4a 2d be Od Laaa►..... Os Od 7. Veal.. be Od 65 Od Hay (per load), 11l 175. to 14 45. Clover, £3 17s. to 13 be.-- Straw, 41 la. to 12 Is. COAL-EXCHANGE--THIS DAY. Ships arrived during the month During the week BeetWalleend. Newcastle, & Sunderland Coals.. 27e 6d *3i 9°' Weil', sorts Ships at Harker, 180 i. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mooning 11z. nu. I Afternoon ten. la. Lowboy: Punted sad Yoblabsd by Joao Ilsooz. at the Prafr Ovrica, No. 1, Pleksa-phoe, Temple Ns. me that she that coerceive that Mrs. Tui considering to • . !:, EMPIRE. ‘f ANCRESTER AND SALFORD ADVERTISER. Two Coos Ifizu.sns.--Ameng the many mischievous ants of tsar anomalous bast -tea, it has latterly bad the effect of noply driv ing the millers of thin distrist ant of the trade. From a peados to the House of Comas% ill& they bsv mesa* adapted, it ammo, that while two bo bed Ilium/ mum= of whom wse het year *pia into Limpid Batas di 17nildi [[harms, la the dame of Sour, net much mule thaa arsalionbuil lie halted an=wo goatees wen Ins. plied angssand siad that the ammetal of the present cams t loam dim ammo the sapplim whisi we draw from abroad, to be mot amig gullern,last eammilminmed at of this cons ay, while the Home of OmMeliell amandaing a bill far lampludos the pimple he want of NIL Tim onsisillas urge justly, that they omit compote with the weal lee of America, beau., the mills in tho err ammo not withal 4 1 7 mad' abject to high rents sad taxes —i• the able are wodsmil watts power, "bid; omits little, mod are stiles' to low rents sad ray twat hum, the Awoken miller is spared the cost of cony lag asythkgM ontnimdmt bat the *est it MI bar sod Au thor, halase the 6watisam mdkr maim his liar ohm wheat Is cheap, hut** What maw Imat hay Amides whit di it is dear. Tuesday, ma Inquest was h ie beim by Mr. Miles, mn the bodies of dile mon and a boy wko ware a t _dm breaking of a ram at tbe ▪ el lir. Jae , lisciap, at Bardsky aimA L the whit of Aminsimmior. Lyng. itlmse aims* to attach to Osman Ilashhowas, amda.looker, the beams was adiontned to 11mnalay, whoa it woe smamsd at the Canaimmisktan, Admen. Pima she miasma it ap. meal that the mom, es whin tbe alsheasse flu, had refund to go own, as amount et dm dimmagal same Oils rep, bit the mdmdmitor declaring it would be safe fee aeny months, they rdaiandy vainsol, and the remit too fatally kidded disk apprebamism, as di mpo broke, and they fall a &ta sh y ards, by whisk*" woo dada. ed to Wit . A verdict " htan WU roams' whet the .said Camillus Backbones, mod be was mommitlad a Ohs hi trial at the neat assizes. We are Katy to hove to announce dot the Pismpend, ow 0616.b5d Parer matinees unhatad ie its viewless. Weems Wawa, ups fmt feint astbority, Abs. thus is peat rabsbilily at he ha Lisa la mewl Mamas cad from the noserame anatomical ear is this owl. One grathown who him isms. whiff seeing a putrid tally_,_hod • gathoriag mood, and of wan ihnidms whom be attendee-IMb the sons had, six died. We bare it him indeilMal cruelty, that I. the mat of Wallin; Holton, Esq. of Bohm Pa* paromarkg *di shun mY tor the county, he will be um spa tholnitings with fal ail implies bio ta, of the mats of tho Mika August, 1819. We unclaimed that a waft of the Maadistar Chamisse of Coat. merle, of which a Me. G. W. Wood is pommidont, is mad fie Monday next, to discuss the merits alf dm Mehra BM; the objmilo to mums the qualification to be Nisi There are Dow conenod to the Reuse of Correction, at Lirkdale, up wards of 1100pdasams, nearly IN of whom are for trial foe felony, at the ensuing sessions, besides minor Mires. MANCHICITIII SMITE/ MIA MMILIZT April 13-2993 sheep, at 5d to 7d per lb, sinking th e offal 0 la mbs, Od to Od ; 606 eattk, ad to 6d ; 380 pigs, 4d to 6d ; 88 calves, 4d to ed ; total, 3916. Meal and Flour - Market, April 9,—Meal, Ms to 36s per load ; &MT, 44s to 465. Potable Market, April 9. Potatoes, 7a, 7. 6d, 7. 9d and th per load. Carrots, Bs, 8s lid, and 9s pa load. Turnips, 7s id, 7. 10d, and 8s per load. Coloss i -28s, 295, 30s, and 345 per load. MARRIED.—Capt. Fox Maui*, late of the 79th, to the Hon. Miss Aberenimble.—.At Lancaster, Alfred Hingston, Esq. banker, Ply mouth, to Mary, eldest daughter of Jas. Barton Nottage, Req.—Row land Ryles Berton Warburton, Esq. of Arley Hall, to Mary, eldest daughter of biz Richard Brooke, Bart.—Mr. James Cunningham, of Warrington, to Harriet, youngest daughter of Mr. Job Wilson. of Runcorn.—Lieut. Westby, of the lit Royal Dragoons, to Ruth, third daughter of the late Mr. John Holford of Salford. DlED.— Aged 37, Mr. John Mellor, of Micklehurst, near Saddle. worth -61 , Mr. Yates, of the Star Hotel-29, Charlotte, wife of Mr. Robert Bradwell, of Hulroe-23, Mr. Thomas Bradbury Brook, eldest son of Mr. Julius Brook, of Edgeley. LEICESTER CHRONICLE. At length it appears that tier Carpools.' of Leiseriat bare broken silence, and published a statement of tramenedene between themselves and Mr. Otway Cave, wham they manned by mistake as a tory, and he proved a liberal p atriot ad refenor, a character held in abhorrence by all slam corporatism. Tint supnissa of returning bob members was, it wore, 27,11611. ben Mr. (lessees soy pendently did net pay a tenth, said the other solklate, as is supposed, not above two tenths, kavkg the sepseaden pony minus about eigkeen or nineteen thawed peemde, me mesa probably as all this member save one is womb. is Leicester a jeskany is felt, bet the Mess trust money shoal be applied is this vied jabs and a biti of dime- very, /kn. is aL DO 111 she *Me is 411 MIMAPINI as elk as the Wey m wtl bedew itself—le met iredionnt the Meet idlermal— for we see pereseded, that if sok teammetkor were Me& the monk wield rim the people from the amoryamee of a ssepoodem, whisk so selopplied its fonds or ha credit, sad ire ptivikips fee eisokneerkg Pli rratmest wee Ml at Heneefind, near Beak, es Friday last, by Thomas Clarke, pet- esseart, Wbsadey. up. wards of eighty yeas stay. Wag im smears for rent, he was very much distressed be his mind, and w the bailiff entered to take a distress, be was fool keg* to the bondman of the oaks, I quite dandy—Yard* lunacy. On Monday rosin, a meting of the electors of the town of Not tingham, was held In the gloat Inciaege Hall, for the purpose of affording Sir Thom ikomem and Sk R. C. Ferguson an opportunity of meeting their eseetirsems, previews to the reassembling of Par liament. N. es my *Aar accedes de we remember to have seen the hall so asorded, fer dos. the bodies were closely arranged, ma. ny were unable m sit dews ankg the inns ing ; the number present mast have been am iIM to MIL General Mimeo ha masomml that be is a candidate to represent the southern moiety of Lineekshire (comprising the divisions of Kes teven and whenever the new bill should pass into a law. The character of the Ilkeston water may now be said to be seta. Wished. Pram the use of the warm baths, and drinking the water, during the lan season, relief has been obtained by hundreds of persons afflicted with rheumatism, chronic end inSammatory, lumbago, gout. paralysis, indigestion, liver complaints, &c. Limes:ea, fisrunnaT.—wheat, Ills. Rp, 455. Barley, 46e 3d. Oats. Id. Beam, 46s dd. Peas, as. Fine Flour, 60a to 61s. Wheaten 681 to 695. Household, 8414 to Os. Quartern Loaf, wheaten, ltd ; ditto household, 106. MARRIED.—Mr. Spenser, solicitor. Atherstone. to Catherine, eldest daughter of T. Wakefield, Rag. of Minworth.—Mr. Lathbury, of Horninglow, to Ann, third daughter of Capt. Taylor. DIItD.—At Oreetbam, Rutland, Mary Ward ; and three hours af terwards, Robert Ward, her husband. They had reached the age of 77 years each; and had been married 66 years. BIRMINGHAM JOURNAL On Thursday last • general mestiug of the new publicans was held at Northall and James's School Room, Temple-Row, which was com pletely filled. Mr. Thomas Dawes was called to the chair, when be addressed the meeting nearly as follows :—G entlemen , we have called you together, that you might hear the report of our delegates. whom we sent up to London to advocate our cause with such members of parliament, who might be thought most eligible to bring our peados We—re the house. - - The folloZi resolutions were then unanimously adopted. 1. That the Committee be empowered to take any steps they may think proper, to counteract the accusations brought by the grand jury at the late assises at Warwick, against persons licensed under the late new beer bill, and that the expences of the same be defrayed out of the fends of the society. 2. That a pedtion to Parliament be prepared, stating iletS, which will contradict the unjust assertions made the grand jury at War wick; that the late beer act has given encouragement to drunkenness, gambling, and debauchery; and that steps be taken to get this petition signed by the parties who are accustomed to buy ale at the new houses, and who can best report as to the general conduct of the new publicans. 3. That the committee be authorised to send delegates to London spin, on behalf of the new publicans, at such dare or times as they may consider most likely to carry their measures Into effect. On Wednesday evening last, a Special General Meeting of the Guar dians and Overseers of the Poor, was held at the Public Office for the following objects, vis.--to form the respective Committees for con ducting the various duties requiring the attention of Guardian; to sp. point the officers of the establishment; to consider the propriety of ad mitting Reporters to the Meetings of the Guardians; and to endeavour to obtain an Interview with the Commissioners of the Street Act, rela tive to the use of the intended Town-Hall. The following ge gentlemen took the oath necessary to qualify themselves to act as Guards n s, via Sawn. T. E. Jones, H. Edwards, W. Bodged., W. Harley, Jacob P e, IL Merry, J. Linwood, B. Sutton, C. Shaw, J. Webb, J. Warden, & holey, J. F. Lee, and G Robins. In addition to which there were Wee present—Messrs. Renaud, Brown, (Milos, Whittle, Bower, Stone, Duprd, Barns, Hedges, T. Hill, Shaman, Hunt, T. Clive, Minton, T. Claik, Lawrence, J. Smith, J. Aliport irj , li a loek, Itamell, J. M. Ainsworth, C. Jones, Harris, Crowder, Barlow, &bill" Parry, J. Lane, Western, Roo w, Heft y,5. y, Aliprot4Bette, &Lm, „e, Isaac, Ainsworth, Lee, Lloyd, Edmonds, Balt, hrfta, Tbe imwo et most elecdon hos folly justified our moot um- Om the new Guadiana have, by au almost unanimous Me, dot reporters histishrth shall have free acmes to their the male et champs for the eaWy of water to the hilebints, and lad that the Company ham Sued their pries at is, Nile In asmpariom with the provost suede of sur. The waft carte dame a halt-penny par pail, which doss not staid tbre s tlows the Water-work Company will supply the public with 36 ffir for throe larthinip. CORN-EXCHANI Wbest.new,Kent, Bun 74s 78s Old . —s Suffolk. (White) . 72s 76s Norfolk & Bu 6 (Red), Eks 70. Rye . 30.34. Barley, 361 . 40s ..Fine 41. 48. Pets, White . 40s 42s Boilers . . 45s 4114 oasts Wheat, English (qrs.) - 2,7401 Irish . Foreign - 30,910 Earley, English - 2,270 I , Irish - -