Star. — London, England, 1822-01-16 00:00:00

:'4 1, LAW INTELLIGENCE, VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JANUARY is. His Hi:ninon heard bankrupt case's this day. At the head of the paper was ____ ZZ•I'ARTI ORIM . SiRAD 115 RR HOWARD AND 01113. It was a Petition from Mr. Grimstead,,praying for Rn order to the Commissioners to admit the Peti tioner to prove a delft of upwards of £O,OOO against the bankrupts' estate. The Commissioners had refused the claim as usurious. His Howoua dismissed the Petition, and left the Petitioner to seek his remedy by an action at law, if be thought proper. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY Is. CHILTON v. PLUMAIIIR. This was an action against the present Master of the Rolls, for an obstruction to the light of a solicitor in Chancery-lane. The offence complained of arose out of a certain coach-house, which was erected by the defendant, and which darkened the back windows of the plaintiff. The cause was tried before the Lord Chief Justice in Westminster, and the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. Mr. MARRYATT last Term obtained a Rule Nisi for a new trial. Mr. SCA RLETT and Mr. Tr NDA L now she wed cause, and the arguments, which turned chiefly upon points of evidence, were uninteresting. Mr. MA RRYATT, in reply, was only anxious that the obstruction should be removed : the question as to costs and damages he was content to waive. The CoURT thought the proposal worth the defend ant's consideration ; and it was agreed that, for the present, the Rule should stand over. BENSLEY V. EIGNOLD. This was an action by Mr. Bensley, of Fleet -street, against the late Secretary of the Norwich Union Fire Office, for the cost of printing a pamphlet. The Jury, at the trial, found a verdict for the plaintiff. Mr. GURNEY afterwards obtained a Rule for nonsuit, upon the ground that the plaintiff, by omitting to print his own name and address in front of the pam phlet, had violated the statute, the Stith Geo. lit, and that lie could not, upon a transaction in itsell illegal, recover in a Court of Law. Mr. SCA RLeTT contended that the statute had been virtually complied with—the names of Pinnock and Co. having been affixed to the pamphlet as printers and publishers. Mr. GURNEY relied upon the cue of '4 Barehard v. Evans," /MI Taunton. the Cotlar thought that there had been a viola tion of law by the plaintiff, and that the action for Mork and labour could not, consequently, be main tained.— Rule absolute. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JANUARY 15. THE PSEUDO-PRINCESS OP CUMBERLAND, IN RE OLIVE WILMOT, CALLING HERSELF PRINCESS OP CUM BERLAND. Mr. Ii LATH moved for a Rule to shew cause why the Princess of Cumberland should not be allowed • to air her Petition in this Court, pursuant to the pro-, visions of the " Act of Ist Geo. IV. for the relief of, Insolvent Dcbtors in England." This application was m.tde on the ground that she had not complied with one of the sections of the Act, which required the Potithm to be filed within fourteen days alter impri sonment. The Learned Counsel handed in an affi davit signed "Olive." It set forth that she was con fined in the Fleet Prison ; that she had but /22 in her possession ; that she was entirely supported by the charity and benevolence of her friends, that slie had wasted no personal property, and that she should have applied within the fourteen days required by the Act, had she not ex pectei that some of her fr iends would have become security for her debts until her claims were established. The COURT said that the Petitioner could not gain anything by her affidavit, as it was signed "Olive" only, without the addition of her surname. The Petitioner must know whether her surname was Willmot" or " Serres." Mr. HEATH, in order to set aside this abjection, called Trapnell, the deputy tipstaff of the Fleet Prison, who stated that the Petitioner was committed by the same of " Olive," without any surname.--The Leal ned Counsel (Mr. Heath) therefore contended, that as die Affidavit corresponded with the commit ment, the Petitioner was entitled to her application. The COURT then granted the motion. Friday se'nnight, about 11 o'clock at night, the inmates of a house in King -street, Aberdeen, were alarmed by repeated cries of murder, proceeding from a back apartment on the ground floor. occupied by William Gordon, a fishing-tackle-maker. A Gen tleman called for tha assistance of the watchman, and entered the apartment. Here they found Gordon;— and on the floor of the room, near the fire, the ap palling spectacle of his wife apparently in the agonies of death, bleeding profusely from a dreadful wound iu her thigh, three inches deep, inflicted, it is said, by a sharp pointed poker ; by which the femoratar tery bad been lacerated and laid open. Medical as sistance was immediately called; but the unhappy woman breathed her last in a few minutes. The hus-. band has been committed to jail. Sunday, at twelve o'clock, when the guard was relieved in the Stable yard, St. James's, an accident occurred which was nearly attended with fatal con sequences. An Officer in the Life Guards dismounted 'I in the Stable-yard, and an orderly, who was in wait-I ing, took possession of the animal and mounted it. lle was no sooner on its back than it commenced rearing and plunging with great violence, gallopped down the yard into the Park, and threw the rider with great force against a tree, by which his breast, i l eac', and face were shockingly injured. He was conveyed to the gate-house, and there bled by Mr. Smith, surgeon, of Pimlico, and afterwards carried to the barracks, where he lies in a hopeless state.— I After the above occurrence, the porter of Lord Har rington mounted the horse, and with a kind of bra. sracio expressed his contempt of the orderly for not being able to manage the horse, but he was not mounted an instant before the horse began to rear vsed plunge, and soon the servant lost all command of the animal, and it gallopped down the Mall with extraordinary velocity,and opposite the Horse Guards the rider was unhorsed, and dragged by the stirrup' fa r some distance. When he was taken up he was f o usid, to have received most. extensive injury, and was carried to the Hospital. OLD 341.LE7 SE Wall& Yesterday, W. Pries was indicted for swan a li very great coat, a chaise coat, and a chaise mat, the poverty of E. Wakefield. • E. Webb was going to Tottenh in his master's chaise, and overtook the pri on the road, who walking.. The prison asked if he might ride? and witness allowed him. When they got to th e Bull, At Tottenham, wittioss went to see a friend, and on returning in the reining, the prisoner told him he had been waiting for him an hour, and that he one of his coats, 4A order that he might not go away without him. Witness said he would be ready in five minutes, but when he came back the prisoner was gone with the coat,' - tloak, and mat. The next morn ing he saw the prisoner in Church-street, Shoreditch, and asked.him for his master's property; but the pri soner denied having ever seen him. Witness pushed him into a pawnbroker's shop, and then the prisoner said, if he (witness) would pardon him, he would give up the property. By this time the Headborough bad come, and the prisoner denied all knowledge of Webb; but when he had got him about 200 yards toward, the watch-house, the prisoner gave him the keys of his stable in Nelson-street, Shoreditch, where he said he would find die articles, which he did. The prisoner, who is a willow-hat-maker, and a re spectable-looking man, said he was drank, and could not tell what had possessed him to take the things. Several respectable persons gave him an excellent l character ; and the Jury told Mt. Arabin, who tried the case, that he might save himself the trouble of slimming up: but he said he felt it a public duty to call their attention to this case. He then summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict' find ing him—Guilty. IV. Gascoigne and T. Green were indicted for steal ing 40 tame pigeons, the property of J. Collins. The prosecutor is an attorney, and lives at Stam ford-hill. He had fantail and dragon pigeons in his dove -cot, which were stolen by some person who had got up by a ladder. His clerk went ntxt morning to the shop .of Bailey, a pigeonlancier, in Holywell street, Shoreditch. He there saw the prisoners, and he informed Bailey, who arranged that he should buy the pigeons, in order that they might bring the rest, as they had only two pair with them. He knew the pigeons to be Mr. Collins's. They went away, but re turned with two baskets full of pigeons. A constable was brought, and Gascoigne said he bought them of a neighbour, who was a dealer in pigeons. To Gleed, the officer, Gascoigne said, that if lie would be at his house in Holton Old Town, he would find the men of whom he bought them, who were to bring more pi geons and some live pigs, at seven in the eveaing. Ile went there, and waited till between eight and nine o'clock, but no one came. Green said lie knew no thing about the pigeons, but carrying them for Gas coigne, for whom lie worked. ireen's witnesses to character being called, two per sons came forward and gave him an excellent charac ter from his childhood ; but while the Common Ser. jeant was summing tip, they had looked to the Bar, and found it was a different Green to whose charac ter they came to speak. Verdict—Both Guilty; and immediately sentenced to be publicly whipped be tween Stamford-hill and Tottenham-green, and to be imprisoned two years in the House of Coriection, and kept to hard labour. The COMMON SERJEANT said to the Under Sheriff, that as the neighbourhood of Tonenham and Elmon ton was much iniested by pilferers, the Court ex pected that the first part of the punishment would be inflicted with due severity. • D. lifend:;:a (not the prize• fighter) was convicted of stealing an umbrella, the property of Isaac Levy, to whose house he had gone to ask charity, which was given to him. He was immediately sentenced to six months imprisonment on the jail allowance, and to be publiCly whipped. John Hargraves was indicted for stealing woollen cloth, the property of Mr. Wetherall, a draper. The prisoner was a confidential servant of the pro secutor ; and while the latter was out of town, the former employed Stuart, a boy, to pledge the cloth belonging to his master. Ile said, in his defence, that Mr. Wetherell had frequently employed him to pledge cloth for him ; and that, when he went to Brighton, he got him to pledge a gold watch for him, and then left him with out money. This was denied by Mr. W. and the pri soner was found Guilty. C Steel, another person in Mr. Wetherall's em ployment, was indicted for a similar offence ; the proof of which was almost like that of the last case. Steel said, in his defence, that he was employed by Hargraves to pledge the cloth, which he did believ ing that Hargraves was authorized by their master. lie was found Guilty, but recommended to mercy both by the prosecutor and the Jury. Mr. Wetheralrs Counsel stated, that that Gentle. man had been robbed of several hundred pounds ; And (not only that) he had been greatly injured in his character and extensive dealings abroad, by the de predations of the prisoners, his consignments to mer chants on the Continent having been several times' found deficient in their proper quantity. The following were also convicted of felony, viz. John Jones, aged 50, for stealing a set of harness (to be trans ported for seven years); Charlotte Smith, aged 20, for stealing four Bank notes; Elizabeth Brown, aged 38, for stealing a watch ; William Ingman, aged 18, for stealing two shoes : Leon Leoni, aged 16, for stealing twelve shillings • William Olberry, aged 17, for stealing a loaf of sugar; William Wilbraham, aged 19, for stealing thirty yards of sheeting ; Alexander Mason, aged 15, for stealing a quantity of plates; Stephen Lufr, aged 12, for stealing four pieces of silver wire; Richard liartfield, aged 16, for stealing two pieces of mutton; Edward Freek, aged 18, for stealing three cocoa-nuts ' • Lydia Chaloner, aged 40, for stealing a bonn e t, &c. C a therin e Clarke. aged 45, for steal ing three silver spoons • Charles West, aged 29, for stealing a Limp ; William Cadma n, aged 18, for stealing several pewter pots; Mary Brown, aged 63, for stealing 10Ibs. of bacon • and Richard Wm. Arthur Turton, aged 19, for stealing two ;hoes. W. Moulder, a young man dressed very fashion ably, was indicted for embezzling a LIO note, the property of Messrs. Tribe and Coles, wine -merchants, in South Molton-street. The prosecutors had several Clerks, whose duty it was to enter in a book all sums received on account of the firm, u well as the debts due to it. In an entry made by the prisoner on the 29th of July, Mr. Norman, a publican, appeared debited £lO, which Mr. Norman swore he had paid the prisoner; but he could not recollect in what money he paid him, The prisoner's Counsel here took an objection (which was held to be Valid by the Court)p tat the parses itiouil be proved to be is As *sad itioney est forth in the indictment. The prisoner was, there fore acquitted. The same prisoner was again indicted for em bezzling £2O, the property of the above-mentioned Persons, his employers; but the person, wt.o paid him the sum, also being unable to state in whatmoney it was paid, he was again acquitted. He was indicted a third time for -embezzling an other £lO note; but in consequence of a like defici ency in proof, he was again acquitted. Mr. Tribe said, he had twenty other charges of a similar kind against the prisoner ' - but the Court told' him, it could know of none but those brought he lm it; and that unless he could prove the actual property which the prisoner had embezzled, be must be acquitted on all the charges. The following were also acquitted, viz. Henry Simpson, aged 23, defeating two planes; Isaac Amer, aged 30, of stealing a pelisse; Henry Sandford, aged 14, of stealing a quantity of plates; Ann Hoekley, aged 21, of steal ing a shift ; James Drinkwater ' aged 29, of embezzlement ; anti James Smith, aged 48 , of stealing a hammock. SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday the first General Quarter Sessions for the County of Surrey was held at the Session, House, Newington, before C. Hattursos, Esq. Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates. The CHAIRMAN, in charging the Grand Jury, con gratulated them that the number of prisoners set down for trial was much smaller than the usual num ber presented to them at that season of the year: the cfcca•ion of this diminution, he considered, was the new and excellent regulations of the House of Cor rection at Brixton-hill, which was now managed on principles far superior to those on which the jail had hitherto been managed—than those on which any other House of Correction was conducted. After some consultation, the Court gave some in structions upon the matter to the Clerk of the Peace TM COUNTY JAIL. The Report of the Visitors of the County Jail was presented to the Court by the Clerk of the Peace. Mr. TROTTER rose, and Roved that the Court should adjourn from the public Court !louse in which they then sat, to the room above, to hear the Report bef4ye them. Mr. F. Youxo said he seconded the motion with great pleasure. There were many things in this Re. ' port with which the Public had nothing to do. Mr. 11. SVNINER opposed the motion. They lived in an age when they were more peculiarly subject to public opinion, and acted more under public suspi don, than at any period ; and they ought not to fur ni-.11 any matter for distrust, by doing that privately which the Public conceived they had a right to ex pect should be done openly. Although he certainly thought that there were many matters in that Report which in tenderness or from delicacy towards the in dividual, he could have wished to have discussed privately; yet he thought that so much public incon venience would be occasioned by the precedent— (Hear, hear! .from several of the Magistrates on the Llench!—which he considered high ly - impolitic-- that he felt it hic duty to oppose the motion. Mr. YOUNG declared, that his only motives for se conding it were those of delicacy towards the indivi dual; but he thought that tire public part of the Re port might, undoubtedly, be dissected from the pri vate, and be publicly read. Mr. TROTTER conceived that the Magistrates for Surrey never could do anything that rendered them liable to suspicion. Ile was actuated solely by mo tives of delicacy towards the individual ; but as the word " suspicion" had been associated with the mo tion, he could not for a moment persevere in it. The motion was accordingly discharged. The Report of the visiting Magistrates was then read: it was signed by the Chairman, Mr. HARRISON, Mr. ff. SUMNER, Mr. TROTTER, Mr. YOUNG, and the remainder of the visiting Magistrates. The first part of the Report, relative to an increase of the alaties of the Surgeon and the Chaplain, was agreed to. That part, relative to the Keeper of the Jail, gave rise to discussion. Mr. II SomNErt, in moving that the Keeper of the County Jail should be dismmed from his office, was anxious that it should be understood that it was not for any fraud on his part that this course was taken. There was not the slightest impeachment of his mo ral character; but that it was on account of his not having sufficient capacity of mind that the visiting Magistrates thought his removal necessary. Mr. If..IACKSON argued with much force, that the character of no man should be committed upon th e bare report of a General Committee: it shohld have the benefit of a greater ordeal. He concluded by suggesting that a Special Committee should be ap ?ointed .to inquire into the character and conduct of Mr. Spradbury, the present Governor of the Jail. Mr. SWAN conceived that the opposition of the worthy Magistrate paid but an ill compliment to the Committee who had so laboriously investigated the case. He opposed the proposition. Two other Magistrates also spoke against it. The original motion, that the Jailor should be dis missed, was then put and carried without opposition. The baker was also dismissed, for furnishing bad bread, and under weight. COUNTY POLICE. The Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the state of the Police of the County, and to con sider of the most efficient measures to be adopted for the security of the persons and property of the inha bitants of the county, was laid before the Court, and read by the Clerk of the Peace. It stated in substance, that the Committee, aft& lengthened investigation, agreed upon a s y stem to submit to the wisdom o f Parliament; but they had discovered that a Bill for the establishment of a new System of Police for the County of Surrey could not be taken into the House of Commons but as a private Bill, and they had no funds to enable them to defray the necessary expenses. The Committee bad been stopped by this difficulty, which they were obliged to submit to the Court without proceeding further in their labours. After some discussion amongst the Magistrate', the Report was referred back to the Committee, and it was also resolved, that intimation should be given to the Clerks of the Peace for the several adjoining counties, of the measures in the contemplation of the Magistrates for Surrey, with a view of obtainin g th e co-operation of the otber County Alagistrideb• FROM LAS ?MIT'S GAZETTE IThis Casette notteertbit the Khe has been pleased to rin g the slignlte of a Sertmet of the United Kin g d om to Jobe . r: scan James, ,Esq. Lord Mayor of Dublin]. BA NKR UPTCIRS SUPERSRDF.D. Benjamin Smith, jun. and James Davis, Farrinedon, Ea r k s. cheerefutins. Mark Hubble, Toebridge, vletdaller. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Rye, Dockhead, oilman, to surrender Simony tt), and February t 6, at eleven, at the Court of fianindw or ,,, of Bankrupts, gasingball-street. Attorn&es, Mesas. . and Fruit, Basloelndl-street. John Mickle, Percy -street, Tottenharn.Cnurt.road, nuary 19, 26, and February 26, uteri, at the Crawl vf Missioners of Bankrupts; thisinghtll-street. Attortdes, Fisher and Monday, Furabrara lan. Chaska Teassaint, Castle-street, Leicester-equare, plzralser :st glacier, January 19, February 2 and 26, at eleven, at al,„ Court of Commlsslonersof Bankrupts, Basirgliall-street. tornies, Messrs. Allen and Co. Carlisle-street, Soho-sim ee . &unuel Kunneley, Crandr.7, Ntnthaniptonsbire, beast-kslike; January 25, at six, 24, and February 26, at elevast, at George Inn, Kettering. Attoroies, Mr. Lamb, Ketterl... or Mr. Nelson, B.arnard's Inn. John Mane, Liverpool, pointer, February 2i, 12, and one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Limerpoot. Astazi.iy, Isle. Rainsbutturn, I.!verpool ; or Messrs. Blackstc.cla Mince, King's Banch-walk, Temple. Simeon I lett, Ilardington-Mandeville, Somerset-hire, -ail-rt-.0%. maker, 'January 30, 31, and February 26, at eleven, st George Ina, Crewkere. Anomie+, slessrs. New Inn; or Mr. Murly, Bridport, Dorsal,. Edward Pevrs an at d Louis Claud.; Liverpool, merchants, 're. bruary 11,12, and 26, at one, at the George Inn , Dahr-ses.:•, Attorides ' Messrs. Greed and or Messrs. Lowe and Bower, London. John George, late of l'ark-strect, Hanover-square, auct!,:- e ... January 19, February 2 and 26, at eleven, at the t'qutt ti Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mt. Fenton, Austin-friars. William Thomas, late of Blewetes-buildings, Fetter-lane, work. box-manufacturer, January 19, 29, and February 9-, at tin, at the Court of Commiaanners of Bankrupts, Basilethall-sire t s. Attornits, :Wessex. Harman, Wine-Office.coort, Fleet -street. Robert Waugh, late of Hull, cabinet-maker, January 24, '4, and February 26, at t Omit, at .the Dog and Duck Tao. r!, Seale-lane, hull. Attornies, lessrs. 'tosser and Son, Da:- Jett's-buildings, llolhorn; or Mr. Sandwith, h all. DI VIDENI/S to be made in BASING II A i.t.sTr.r.r.r. Feb. 24, A. Dona. sen.Williansstreet, Bridewell Po :T i na , glazier, at eleven. Feb. 26, W. Burton, sen. and jun. Paternos ter-row, booksellers, at eleven. Feb. 16, S. Hale, llishopsgra. street, tavern-keeper at ten. Jan.. 29, G. M. Thurkle, Nos. street-equate, Fetter-lane, wine -merchant, at twelve. Feb. J. Lewis, Three Kings -court, Lombard -street, wine -merchant, at twelve. Feb. 5, 13. Phillips, Threadueedle-streer, vints.er, at twelve. Feb. 5, R. Malcom, Ashbourne, Derbyshire, te.a dealer, at twelve. Feb.. 5, E. Brown, Frislay-street, corr.- dealer, at twelve. , Feb. S. J. and M. Wooditoose, late of ing-lane, West India-brokers, at twelve. Jan. In, D. ('..rap. bell, Old Jewry, merchant, at ten. Feb. 9, A. Ryder, Gr.:- mercial Sale-Booms, \liming-lane, cotton-merchant, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 5, 11. Cundall, jun. York, brewer, at eleven, at the Blatt Swan Inn, York. Feb. 7, C. l's - rse, Wellington, druggist. at eleven, at the Bakers' Arms Inc, llorriton. Feb. 7, J. Lathy, Iloniton, serge-maker, at one, at the Bakers' Arnts lan, licuiu.L. C E ICl'l VIC A T zva as 5. It. Smith, late of the Kent-;tree , Southwark, virus's. builder. F. Mason, Worcester, tea- lee. G. Takeurdit, late of Warwick -court, Holborn, money-scrivener. A. Mt , wood, Lymington, limits, surgeon. C. and W. W. 6:;E, Nu with, bombasine-manufactuters. 11. Rowe, late of A".. corner, bookseller. J. Clarkson, Gracechurch-street, hatacr.- J. Ilollis, Goswell street-road, stone-mason. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Robinson and Co. Sheffield, feeder-makers. Cliff and ITtve. gate, Leeds, horticulturists. Roberts and Wheeler, Illaeisma-- street, Borough, corners. Priestley and Graveson, linen-drapers. Rider and Manning, Topsham, Devon. 'f tare and Hoyle, New-street, Dorset-square, surgeons. and Mariner, Groves-Niill, near Kighley, Yorkshire, eattrao spinners. Illingworth and Martinet., Kighley, mercers. son and Todd, Darlington and Stockton-upon-Tees, nierth..r. Kymer and Co. Minting-lane, brokers. Payne and Rugg, L.:- to!, plumbers. Staitsforth and Co. Old South Sea-house, trite. merchants, Darke and Co. lied Lion-square, attornies. and Ellis, Ludgate-street, haberdashers. Newman and Spence, Great St. Ilekns, wine-merchants. MeireUes and Co. Liver pool, merchants. Scott and Cogger. The master carpenters of Blistol have redn:e.l wages of their journeymen sixpence per by. The following is a list of people inhabiting 0.. c house in Shrewsbury : One great grand-mother, two grand-mothers, three motlac., one father, two husbands, two wives, three uncles, three au.:ts, two nieces, five nephews, two grand-nephews, one E r one grand-aunt, three grand-daughters, two great .;r j o::‘, four grand-sons, five sisters, four brothers, four I , rothe! s i. law, four sons, three sisters-in-law, one grandson-in-law, two !ons-ia law—in aU 60 perrons. To him that goes to law nine things are requ a:- 1. A good deal of money.--2. A good deal of pativact.--3. .1 good cause.-4. A good attorney.-5. Good counsel.-6. Cooi evidence.-7. A good jury. -8. A good judge—Aod lastly, ;nod luck.—To which may be added possession, which Is .cmc.etisras worth the other nine. A singular discovery of hidden treasure v. as male at Eton on Wednesday night. Mrs. Cocos, who had fur 1, 2:lr years kept a grocer's shop in the College, lately diet!, le vin property to a considerable amount to her relations. The house in which she lived was, with two others, sold last.week. Preei ut ply to the purchaser taking possession, one of the executors considersd It his duty to look round the premises, to see that no article of personal property had been left behind. Its a dark comer under the counter he discovered a small box of considerable weight, and well secured. He brought it to the light, and upon op. ning it, found—not any of the commodities in which the good old Lady dealt—but seven hundred guineas andfaureeen COS Bank-nacs. BIRTH& Thursday, at Askham,lltiee;unty of York, the f.. - :Jr cf the Rev. John D'Arcy Jervis Preston, of a daughter. Dec. 18, at Douglas, the Lady of Lieutenant Hood, for merly of the 38tb, or Ayrshire Militia, and lately of the 9 1st Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. Wednesday, at the Friends' Meeting-house ' Searborouo. Caleb Williams, surgeon, to Mary. eldest daughter of 1 5 .1..0 Memel, of the same plate. DIED. At Edinburgh, Mrs. Wren, aged 91 years. Dee. 31, at his house, 13ouington Brae, John Cheyne, £.04 surgeon in Leith. Dec. 17, at Fortrose, Miss Jane BPKenzie, daughter of the late Capt. Alexander M'Kenzie, of Seatwell. Ike. 30, at Annan, aged 39, William. Irving, Esq. tureen and medical practitioner in Huddersfield. At Edinburgh, on the 7th inst. Mrs. Grind Hay, relizt cS William Bertram, F.sq. merchant there, aged 90. At Sir John Hay's house, Edinburgh, Miss Arthur Whethaus Hay, third daughter of the late Col. Hay, of the Engineers. Dec. 98, at Aberdeen, William Davidson, Esq. Advo:atel son of Robert Davidson, Itsq. of Balnagask. Jan. 1, at Aberdeen, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, relict of the late Rev. Mr. Adams, formerly Minister of Kintore, aged 79. On the Ist inst. aged 35, Mts. Sarah Dolby, wife of Mr. Tho mas Dolby, printer, in the Strand. On the arrest of her hus band by the Bridge-tareet Association, in May last, she wog into a ht, and was never known to smile afterwards. HIG H• W AT4ttat LON DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW lacniing - 0 minutes after 10 Afternoon - 20 LONWN: blued and published by Las& LINT,. l'iehate- Tentple-liss. I ii ki cI 4 4 ••• r • 1"