The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

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IP• - ----.-- —- -..-- ----- - ___ _ _ _ _ _ —— . __ _ .... • 4 Tibt orkig HAMPDEN fell fit tAtt Yield, dried SYDNEY died is tie Still:Ad' ; PAM' -fr4 '• .'4'itiver.4 Pa's' " ~ll~'- • I.'e - ',qpiAntinkiloit:Alt, °cr. ti, ton. 4s t raiUities 'heti 1t.0.AN5.....—W ANT ED, 11111/MINE, THOUSAND POUNDS. at SINGLE . ANNUFFVI• ,rot en ANNUITIES for YEARS ..atgassalialii"gli69 or fo::AtilD at ittritagsr. . ra V es tryess for earryino int sorties the Act of Par- . iii .„ is t . reed. for nk#lll the Hamlet of Poplar and lt •ii - eannty of MAHNee, a separate and die- J , eid for credit's a Perish Chars* therein. and ,*".."' relating thereto. will vent at the Towel-. . . ~ la , . Poplar. on Toesday. the lth day . of Nap I . • '', et sht o'clock la the evader( preeisely. to re- LS in writing. for SINGLE LIFE AN NU et Ainuities for Terns of Years not eseeedieg o s e erste of Annuity to beitaused by the Party oak - -- di s talio; or for tower of Hoary of not less than octal' of interest to be specified by the Party • sa w" d ro Vilefir. The Annuities and Interest to be pay able offi r m ily,46ll petered by the retests be wade, levied , virtue of the said Act. The age of the Iz i. for Life Annuities mast be specified in 00 • hfikessaled up. and indorsed—" Tenders * built e, tit ;evens," and to be delivered to the Ves *Make Ne.110.1110-streeti Poplar, on or before the Sib Opt ND nabs' sett. . • • . THOMAS HORNE, Vestry-Clerk. . -"-7-; j AUBREY INSTITUTION, (kronen 9, Hitt.. E cr s . 3. •F to p rit tor s, Subscribers, and the Pa hlie are telloecifitily laformed. that the following COURSES ' • ORES will be delivered in the ensuing Season : • 4.10 N PAINTING, by C. F.. Pack. Esq. ;to commence el Friday the god of November. at seven o'clock in the • titmice .precisely, and to be continued on each succeeding IL the ELEMENTS of CHEMICAL SCIENCE. by . rray, Esq., F.L.S. M.W.S. &c. ; to commence on the d th of November. and to be continued on each . ' pg Tuesday. at the same hour. , 3. Oe MUSIC. by W. Crotch. Mos. D., Professor of Ma ine lo the University of Oxford ; sad. 4. Oa N •vru RAI. Plf I LOSOPH Y, by Charles Frederick puthigton. Esq. ; early in 61.22. . . PRITILEORS OF PROPRIETORS AND Su Bien] Vans. Proprietors and Gentlemen subscribing 31. 3s. per annum Ism sccess— I. To the News Room, furnished with the principal Morn iag and Evening Papers, the Gazettes. &e. 1k To the Reading Room. which is regularly supplied with . .111sLiterm y Jountele, New Books, and Pamphlets of present . • To the various Courses of Lectures, delivered during ile Season. ' 4. To a convenient Laboratory. furnished with the neces- Vultirrattre. alfordin . every facility to Chemical and feel Researches. b. To the Library of Reference, comprising a Pelee • dm of the best Works in every Department of Literature aid 4elence. • V 6.-ro the Libraily of Circulation oionsistinz of Standard Volk in British Literature; Voyages. Travels, and Tope eraPby ; Ilistory, Biography, the Belles Letters, Science. and Be Ans. 9 Proprietors paying 2i. 9s. -annnally. 'are entitled to a Trnanierable Ticket, and thel2 Per al Ticket 14 Trans ferable in Cieir absence. Ladies it r admitted to the Lec tern!, and to the Isibeary of Circulation, at Si. cis. per SRSIIIII. % KVIGIrr SPENCER, Secretary. ht.ploort CLOER TIM AN COST,ARPETS,SELLING UND PRIME Ostia OLD ILITAIRLISHRD CAR/CT AND ILIUM RUO WAR knotiss. No. 1111, LONG ACRE, LONDON. THE PROPKIK I'OK begs to inform the Nobility and his Friends in general that he has now to offer to *eir perticularnotiee above FIVE THOUSAND YARD' of well-seasoned FLOOR CLOTH, of the most fashionable patterns, and cut to any dimensions for rooms, halls, pas sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su perior Brussels. Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting. millearth Rugs and Draggets of every description, which art bought under very peculiar circumstances. and will be Begat little more than half price. Also, a few whole Pieces daffy excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 23 yards by 7 vards, at 4s. 31. per square yard. 'This is the Warehouse for having Hearth Rugs made to Retch any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours notice. IDOKING GLASSES and FURNI rid large SECOND 11.1 ND PL %TES, are now on sale, at Coorea and SON'S hianumrtory, 93, Bishops gate-street, Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing rooms. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier. and Cheval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former preredeni. Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages. ke.—This article Issy also be manufactured as high as 1311 by 72 Inches, 1211 by i 4. or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen. Surveyors, Proprietors of Hotels aad others, will And this Warehouse deserbinz attention. from its ez t eualveVa riet y of excellent Cabinet and ChairWorl. Tire upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of prenlisr neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan 'see of cennomy in the charge. Some superior second-hand Imitate for sitting-rooms and bed-chambers, to be dis posed of on proportionate terms. Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without risk of injury or expense of packing. TUESDAY. Mtn OF THIS MONTH. THE GRAND MONEY LOTTERY BEGINS. C•RROLL, the Contractor, reminds his Friends and the Public of the approach of the Drawing. The Sdseme has received the most decided approbation ; it ammies THIME 2110,000 ! ! ! THIRTY OTHER CAPITALS, and not Two Blanks to • Mae: There are no Clews, and every Prize is Sterling Money. CMIROLL'S Mikes, 19. Cornhill. and 96, Oford...street, have always been remarkable for the sale of Capital Prizes. The yi.at £30,000 Prize ever Drawn, also No. 46. a INI,SM Prize, and many smaller Capitals in the last Lot tery, were all Shared and Sold by CARROLL O Discotery of the kind has been so generally N adopted in the Fashionable World as ATKINSON'S ' t VEGETATIVE • HAIR OIL, or CURLING FLUID. It h ROW considered an indispensible appendage to the toilet. r For re -generating the H air it is so pre-endnent, that medical memo( the first emisenee prescribe it; and In all cases where the Hair has fallen off from premature decay, such as Fevers, Aceosehentent, or other lUness.Change of Climate. Perspira- Nos. Intense Study, &c. it is warranted to restore it to its edgiest thickness and beauty.* For dressing the Hair it Is he preferable to Oils. Extracts. or Poi:mums ; making the &sir softer and more glossy, sad giving it such strength and elasticity that it retains its ceding during exercise. or in damp steadier. Prier II- .6d.. 10s.fid.„ and One G ulnea . Also , Alliontowe VEOKTABI.E pirg. well known as the *ell Manic article which changes Grey or Red Hair on th or ihiskeht to as auburn or black. so permanent • noshing. *c. instead of rant•Ong. re , dart more *ar able. Pelee lie., Ws. Bd., and One Gaines. And ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, Matti by a new " Mtn. "I".llPleeent hardness, god nnesenasss from • price Is. • square. or 404.64. dosea. Sold at 44 . gertird-dreet.liste-espuiro. ilesedsoi sad by_ aPP•Lat" r i ak ereet *um. 00110 and Neves 471 PO ; orange. lie; Pfrar IS; Os Ford- 1114 ' 1 'i ; Ow kryand Blew . Caeherwalreet ; iront. Strand : Rigge. ▪ arable; Johnston. SS; Tait.. 41, Co/shill ; and Saw lien and wedigiae model SI irROB EAT W I LSON.--TH a count TTEII kJ appointed by tite Electors et Southwark to promote a' SUBIM4 IFTION to indsm•lff Mr ROBERT 'WILSON, sed.plate him " above the res* of Inehterial native sod. reagemeee," beg Immo to anemia to the Public that the following additional Subscriptions have been received : Amount of Subscriptions Advertised eon 6 0 s. d. I d. Ills Grace the Doke I BritishThrose 1 1 0 of Redford 600 0 0 Strike, but bear 0 10 A. Roberts, Esq., Audi alteram pee- M.P 60 0 0 tem ..........010 6 James Barnett, Esq.loQ 0 0 Sundry small J. Hobbouse, Esq., sacs 1 6 8 Strand 1 0 0 John Seowden, Esq.. Strand 2 ft 0 W. H. Certon, Esq , t 2 0 T. W. Coke, Esq., 61. P .lOO 0 0 Sir o.Briggiai Lat. 10 11) Jaime Willis, Esq., High Wycombe...A 4 0 James Martin, Esq., Park-lane 10 10 0 Rev. 0. Ataick 10 10 0 F. R. Bonham. Esq., 26 0 0 Right Hon. Earl . of Thanet ..........200 0 0 Lord King 6O 0 0 Mr.T.Duffurn,floho 1 I 0 James Perry, Esq. 26 0 0 Lord Robert Spencer 23 0 0 R. Lloyd, Esq. Broad Green, Croydon 2 0 0 Daniel Sykes, Esq, M.P... ..... . 26 0 0 E. Austin, Esq., Clapton City of Worcester, First Sub scription William Corks, 10 IS 6 J.lluntor. 1 I 0 Castleatque Auetlt qua. I 0 0 it. G. par Mr. Kest. I 1 0 H. C. par dltto. . . . I I U ••J. Lee. Rog. pO. Weethersteee er .Zeq. 10 10 0 A Veteran of the late Imperial Guard of France. 94 francs 1 0 0 W. Smedley, Boro' I 1 0 J. Williams. Esq... 23 0 0 M.Wyelll,Eaq.llP. 90 0 0 E. S . 100 00 1.. an Officer on half- pay, an enemy of injustice. °pyres goo, aad lawless violence. 6 0 0 S. Lock. Esq. Alfred place, Eledfordpsq. 2 8 0 R. G. - - 21 (I 0 Mt. Eb►ington - 30 0 0 An old Posit. - 6 0 0 Ills Grace the Doke Esq. ..... 2 0 0 J. Palmer 1 1 0 Quippe Veter Fortis.... • 1 1 0 A Lover of iair of Bome►set - 100 0 0 Geo. Goodwin, Egg. 6 0 0 J. Allan, jun. Es l. (Hereford) • - 2 0 0 An Enemy to injus tice (at Doter).. 1 0 0 John Brandrett, Esq. '6 6 0 John Horton, Esq., Chiswell-street - 1 1 0 Times Journal - - 23 0 0 John Walter, Egg.- 23 U 0 Benj. Ryland, Esq. (Biggleswagle) - 1 10 Tom and his Friend _ _ 1 1 0 Date Oliolunt Belisario 0 10 6 Dr. Steers U 10 6 An Hneniy to p pression 0 10 6 Mr. (lardy U 10 6 A Friend to the Principles that placed the House of lax nover on the Subscriptions are received by the following Ranking houses:—Messrs. Marten. Stone, and Co. 01. Lombard street; and Co. Rirchin-lane; I.4llbroke and Co. Rank-buildings; Ransom and Co. Pall-mall; and Sir John Pinhcru and Co. Borough Bank. G. - - 2 20 .1 Wilson, Co'burg road, lienlroad - b 0 0 rrHE COMMERCIAL lIALL WINE COMPANY. Established in 10416. No. 10, Skinner-street ; and, Oxford-street, London. per de?.. Fine full bodied Port Wine at. and 495. Cape Madeira .... les— IR ses. , , —Cape Burgrody 30s. Old S.terry 34%. and 3 8 s. Wo.t India Madeira particularly fine full bodied and high flavoured. Geneva....9s.6d.—Rum....l 4 s. ed. Old Brandy and llollands, With every description of Wines in Doek.—Old Crusted Port Wines.—French Wines.—De•ert Wines in Pints, &c. Just published. continued to the King's Rrtitrn from Ire. land, with a New Head (engraved by Heath) of Dr. Gold. smith. price Os. bound, the 17th Edition of pINNOCK'S IMPROVED EDITION of Dr., GOLDSMITH'S lIISTORY OF ENGI. AND, from the Incasionof Julius Caesar to the Death of George the Se cond ; with a Continuation to the Reign of George the Fourtit ; with a Classical and Modern Map, Questions for Examination. Copious Notes, de. " We consider this to he one of the most complete Rooks of the kind for Education that has ever issued from the Press, and the improvements so copious. as to merit a distinct row glum. Tar Editors deserve every praise for the pains and labour the' liver bestowed in perfecting the Publication." — (Literary (,azelle.) Printed for G. and W. B. WHITTAKER, Ave-Maria-lane ; Of whom also may he had. PINNOCR'S IMPROVED I DIZIONS OF DR. GOLDSMITII I A II isvoniv:s or G EECK AND Rowe, with numerous Additions and Improvements: on the plan of the History of England. Ignio. Price ss. (Id. each. LIST OF MR. fOBZETT'S PUBLICATIONS. TO BP. HAP AT No. 1. CI.EME•T's INN, 'T tAND. LONDON. COTE: EC liE ONO %IT.—\ tt triter -2 of this lit:le work c inta!ns a Mart:, repr,,ent ng the 11 euvr- ING MACHINE iii ail its parts, accompanied with explana lions of their several uses in the process of brewing, toge ther with a statement of the different prlci.s of the Machine in its various sizes.—Two editions of the first Number have been published, and a third is in the press. The Third Number is just published. Co:terry** StalloNS.—Published on the first clay.of every month, price and of which seven number?: are already published. No. I. " \abodes Vineyard. or God's Venge ance against Cruelty and Hypocrisy."—\o. 2. " The Sin of Drunkenness in Kings, Priests and People."—No. 3. " The Fall of Judas, or God's Vengeance against Bribery." —No. 4. "The Rights of the Poor, and the flattish:tient of Oppressors."—No. 3. " God's Judgment on unjust Judges." —No. 6. " The Shiggard."—No. 7. " G ., I's Vengeance against Murderers."—No. S. " The Gamester." Conerey's YE&R'S RESIDENCE IN AmERICII.—A thick Octavo Volume, price Ilk. in boards. Intruded for the use' of all those who wish to know wrist Aineriea really is. It consists of a description of the country, its inhabitants, cli mate and soil. Its productions also. are copiously treated of, in which the ant', )r has introduced many valuable cape ricsellti of his own. Conseves GRAMMAR. a new and neat &titian, prier yyo.hound in boards. It was intended for the tile of oung Persons in general, and especially for tile use of soldiers, sailors. apprentices and ploughboys ; but, the au thor hasdiscovered. (in rather as odd ninstiler) that it is in great vogue amongst " statesmen :" Clod knows, it was not before it was wanted by them. The Preliminary part of PAPER AGAINST GoLD.—The main object of which is to shew the Justice and Neeciitity of reducing the interest of that which it called the National Debt, In order to rescue the rightful Proprietors of the land Irons the grasp of the detouring race engendered by Paper ;hooey. ** Paean Aisaissr Gott.”—A new edition of this work is now published. price &s. in hoards. It contains a fith ex posure of the mystery of the Bask, the Fund sad the Paper triton. Stenotype Edition. A thing that is a great favourite with the Author " The Antillean GARDEPIRR; Or, a treatise on dieting:ion. soil. rowing and laying-oat of literdetrs; •on Ho Metal* . sod niensuint ad Hot-beds sad Green -hoirses ; cud on Ow Pei. potation anal Cultivation of the on earn of TablesVss letabkl. LU rink, Fruits, awl flov•torS." 1 1 : is. bk. CHESTER. •tea cotrnott-'aoitx{b2t. last the city of Chester gritiesmod a . very rare occurrence in their annals, century past, namely, the electiOn of 4 000103011 Councilmen. by the citizens' Prom a combination of causes, the Measure jeopardy to the very last hour, and Itervals in which all hopes of its success andoned by its warmest friends. Early and particularly on Tuesday evening, Esq., Mayor, who had been prevented on acessent of severe indisposition from attending the meeting . be had convened for the preceding Thursday, was stated to be in imminent danger; and on the Wed. aesday very alight hopes were entertained that he woad be able to attend. It was likewise generally beltived that Mr. Alderman E►ans, the Deputy Mayor, felt semi objections to preside nn the occasion ; and this view of the subject was fully confirmed on the Thursday morning, when the latter gentleman issued a bill, finally declaring be would not hold a Common ball, for reasons therein stated. The city was in the utmost consternation ; disappointment and chagrib were visible upon every countenance ; and the expec tation. which bad been cherished wilt unusual warmth, appeared to 6e extinct. Happily, however, the gloom was soon dissipated. His Worship, upon information that Mr. Ald. Evans had finally obji•cted to preside, immediately took a resolution to attend himself, though labouring under great debility. His medical at:en dants were sent for and consulted, who yielded to his solicitude fur fulfilling his engagement, and gratify ing the wishes of his fellow-citizens. Soon after II o'clock, the cheering information was received in the city. and instantly spread in all directions. Num bers proceeded towards Vicar's cro++; and about twelve his carriage entered the city, himself seated be tween and supported by Dr. Junes and Mr. Ileorge Harrison, his professional attendant+. It was very difficult for the assembled multitude to repress their ardour of attachment to the man who had apparently placed his life in jeopardy to serve the ci:izens when he reached the Exchange ; but the authority of the more discreet succeeded in preventing the tumultnary expression of popular feeling. The Town-hall swat presently crowded to eseess ; and before the Mayor entered, Mr. John Walker addressed the people, ad verting to the state of Sir. Seller's health, and earnestly rccont.nentled them not to mark 164 sense of approba- tiou at what might occur in the business of the ii y by tumultuous exprissions of gratification. This ad tress was perfectly understood, and well received ; and its salutary effects were clearly tascoverab le tilroug h , out the whole proceedings. r lltutiMeief Magistrate taring name bia. Ogee .on the bench, addressed the meeting. He said," A requisition of the citizens having been presented to me some time ago, to convene a meeting of the freemen, for the pur pose of electing 24 aldermen, and 4S ..00mmon council. men, I acquiesced, and called a meeting for last Thurs day ; but I was so unwell that I could not attend. I have convened this meeting for that purpose. You con sider yourselves entitled to select your officers, pursuant to the charter of Henry VII., which I approve of, and think you so entitle.). lam now much indisposed, and have been very ill ; but, thank God, I am now better. We will now proceed to the elections ; and if any gentle man present has a list of names, I shall be glad if you nil) proceed to nominate them." Immediately before the elections of the 2-1 Aldermen commenced, the Mayor inquired where the Town-clerk was ? Mr. Ellis Jones said he had applied to him to at ten-1, and that he had refused. Mr. Dicas !ben proposed as an Alderman our highly r , spected Recorder, S. Y. Benyon, Esq., who was duly seconded by Mr. E. Roberts, and approved ; as were also the following rentletnen, as Aldermen fir the ensuing year: —W. Seller, brewer, Robert Earl Grosvenor, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., Sir John Cotgreave, tint. and 19 others. Amon_ the gentlemen proposed and rejected were— Daniel Smith, Esq.; nouns Evans, drnggist ; General Thomas Grosvenor, M.P. for thiscity Lord Dtlawere, formerly Mr. Cholmondeley. Mr. Roberts read over the names: " These, Mr. Mayor (said he), are the names of those approved for the 2 I Aldermen of the city of Chester." The Msernt.—" The men put before me you approve of-1 can only say your sanction is my guide. I declare them all duly elected: I have put my signature to the list, and approve of your conduct. They are truly and respectively elected." At this stage of the proceedings the Mayor, obviously labouring . under great langonr, expressed a wish that the ball should adjourn to the fol lowing Tuesday; but on being pressed to remain, he yielded to thuir solicitation, and declared he wool", pro ceed to the election of the 40 common council-men. The court then proceeded to the election.of the 40 common council-nom; among whom were Richard Richardson, Esq , Richard Grosvenor, commonly called Lord Vis count Beigrave, Earl Wilton, Rev, Thomas Maddock. A m ong the gentlemen proposed. but rejected, were— Rey. Chas. Mutton, Chas. Cholosondeley, Esq., Rev. Thos. Edwards, Win. Davesifft, Esq. The list of Corn IConneilmen was then read to 'rim meeting, and the ayor•sebscribed to it his sig saw,. Mr. Seller having quitted the hall, Mr. Roamers addressed the, meeting, observing, he telt highly gratified to see the boil so crowded on. this 11osportant occasion. lie then . proemd the thanks of she meeting. to the Worshipfulthe 11ay . or, for his we* awe apt &induct in the chair on thaLcl4. and for the isstaveitting attentions be had ever paid to the interests lot the city. • JOIN Wasauto saeonded she voted•thasks, Web, i*ea Carrion/ Aseastimonsly, after .'which the bled nveltitede gave titter hearty elit , to, and lineediatelf impended is the most peaceable masser.—(Chester Cheenat.) n r Eg oa er AL bersday . t of at id* for a eat Ay and C at . From le be in ' wire inter witit inally abat is tile week. an W. teller, Esq., _ _ _. .. ~ 0.1111r11111,5' SIL „__ • jalt " 4 461 1811 ki "PEW V.# 1 1 610 24 411", WINIC 01111.14,14411/IIrIIII4 MM . Tr! MID WIDE, MUM DILAKILIMI MID IVIIDS, WALL MID OTRIDS, liargarbayirs. This was , an issue iireined Woes Ai Cie! b( Chan cery in England ti the Nati of &DA 'is land. to try abedier Vine the legitheine children of the late ilo)or Jaweitlealinist Wit born in lawful wedlock or est.' to 'Wee tio - priket say totes 'ties that alight arise ID Lee dal Partialities and iinwer of the Court of Chancery of Ilaglood to direct in issue mho tried by a Coast of Law is Ireland, a,shart bill had bees Bled in the Irish . Coort As( Chancery, prayiog that the lase* may .he tried is the county, sad that the Court decreed that the issue should be tried accordingly. The case excited great pwirlic interests •od came on to be tried before the How. Baron Sir Wllliaat Smith, and a speeial JRry. The eirennsitmkesaif•Ore ease were shortly these : In 1819, the Hon. Jail Mil ton hl 4 Aniff, late of the island of Jamaica, died intes tate and without issue, leaving a considerable perional property both in Jamaica and England. He was timely married ; the defendants were first cousins, and 4 of his next kin. Adtninistratioa to his effects in England Was granted to Mrs. IVhitmarsb, one of the defendants, by her then name of Smith. In the year 1820 the plain tiffs filed their bill against the administratris and the other defendants in the Court of Chancery in England, alleging thst they (the plaintiffs) were six of the first cousins of the intestate, John Clinton hlsAniff, and that they were lawful children of Major James Graham, late of Ballylawrence, in the county of Cork, who was the son of Peter Graham, the maternal father of the intes tate—that Major Graham was lawfully married to Mary Daly, the mother of the plaintiffs, in the parish church of Ballyhelly, in the county of Cork, prior to the year 1785, anti about 45 or 50 years ago, according to the rules and forms of the Established Church of Ireland, by the Rev. Crowder Dowden, a Clergyman of the Estab lished Church, the Rector of that parish. The plaiutiffs stated that they were thechildren of that marriage,but that the parish register, containing an entry of guard ages prior to the year 17/45, was formerly kept by the sexton of the parish—that his cabin bad been accidently destroyed by fire, and with it the registry of the marriage, but that the solemnization of the marriage could be proved by old persons who were present thereat ; that Major Gra ham always acknowledged Mary Daly as his lawful wile, that their marriage was a marriage of public notoriety, and that she was well known and reputed to be his law , ful marriett wife—That Mary Daly, being by birth and fortune infer* to Major Graham, his relations were dis pleased with such Marriage, and refused to visit her ; yet 'they acknowledged her as his lawful wife during his life, and as his widow after his death. Mr. WAGGITT stated the case on the part of the plaintiffs, and called two witnesses, who swore they were present when the marriage was solemnized between Major Graham and the mother of the plaintiffs. Mr. Grady, for the defendants, impeached the case of the opposite party, as being a base conspiracy, and called a 'Lauber of gentlemen who proved that the repeal tioo of the country WAS that Major Graham and the mother of the plaintiffs were never married. Mary Morgan also, a follower of the Major's family, swine that the mother of the plaintiffs lived with the Maj tr at his kept mistress, and was never considered WA wife. On her cross-examination she said, she never heard from any tette till lately that the Major had been married. Ilv the Judge.—Then you must have told a lie to Major Graham, when at Donnerail you said yea hesri he was married ? Witness.—Yet!, my Lord, I did, to try him. The defendants closed their case—Mr. tioold spoke to evidence—the Learned Judge charged directly i favour of the plaintiffs—the Jury retired fir a 1.-v minutes, and remelted with a verdict, finding that t!te pl:tintitfa were the legitimate children of the late Majar Graham. DUBLI.V POLICE INTRIAIGENCR. JANIES'S-STREET OFFICE.—On Saturday, a respect able vintner and mantif4ctnrer of cordial waters, of the name of Kennedy, residing on the Cross-PodJ?•. appeased before the Magistrates of this office, to an swer a charge preferred against him, by a person attached to the Horse Police. The Magistrates, after due investigation, with that upright and conscientious integrity which have hitherto governed them in tile discharge of their duty, dismissed the complainant, who sw:we, that Kennedy entertained divers per Ams with 4' lavender and :nleiskey mixed." The pnb!:c bears sufficient testimony of Mr. Kennedy's talents As a compounder of cordials, but the Magistrates nev-e before heard of " lavender and whiskey as a cordial." We are very glad to perceive this dis o oeition to ann••y respectable traders, (the nature of %rimse humigess te ders them liable to such attacks) thus discountenanced by the Magistrates. An Inquest was held yesterday at the Middles -a Hospital, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, the body of Mrs. Sarah Allen, aged eighty-e ght years, whose death was caused in the mattn..r follu.v -i lig :—The deceased an►l her son resides' in a I► ►use :.1 (Word-market, on the second our. On Monday tootl ing, as she lay in bed, the roof of the house anal tl.• adjoining house. in conseqnence of the walls givi , i4 way, fell in with a tremendous crash. The aleceas.. I was bu r ied in the ruing ; her awn (who he now in 31 •t -dlesex Hospital) was very seri•.usly injured. An 41. ly female, who resided in the thirst floor in the a Ijoia ing house, was thrown oat of t►er apartment oleo leads of tbe t nose of Mr. Robert Shaw, Ilso and several other persons received slight injusi.s. 1 he deceased waa taken out of the ruins slimly grad, bee legs and arias being shockingly lacerated. . The ochre person% we are happy to say. are jn a fak way of recovery. The Jury retarned a verdict of Death.