The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-20 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. Mr. JERVIS and M►. PI'LLER sow ammared to show cause against the rule, hot were stopped by she Court, who called Ripon Mr. Si 1111LIETT and Mr. CAMPISKIL, for the defendant. Thty euntended, first, that it teas sufficient for the do fendant to believe that 3lr. Unest had a colourable title to the manor, in Order to exempt him from the penalties of the statutes and, secondly, that the evidence ad duced on the part of the plaintiff, in reply to that of the defendant, was not admissible iu order lo do away the effect of the acts done by Mr. tines.. The roan, however, were of opinion that the case had been properly left to the Jan• by the Learned Judge, and that the evidence in reply was admissible.-ILisie disriiarged. BOARD OF EXCISP, J.ix. 19. KING P. °RISEN IN, .ot. This was an information against the defendants, to bacco-tnatinfecturers, residing in ltt n •low-place, Mile end-road, for having 3 quantity of sex as and tobacco on their premise► in KU mietitcred plan•. The surveying. officer deposed, that about the middle of November last, he searched the defendants premises, and f..0n:1 the articles in question on the OW floor, whereas the only prem;ses that were entered by the de fend ems were three rooms on the grinind How. Eke in reply, said that they hail lately reinuced to that 111 l 41., and that in the hurry of re moval, - Ilse articles hail liven placed up stairs unlosown to them, or they must certainly would have reepied them. The Hoven said that would not serve as an etense. The dei.••tdlents were old traders, and uught to have known better. The property was forfeited, and the defendant Was ronvicted in the mitigated penalty of 411 a. ; tthree heifers) which lie wished him to take to town and *A The witness sail he immediately got up, and took charge of the three heifers, and the primmer Kichard accompanied him to town; and when, on arriving at Fleet-market, it was proposed to divide the beasts, it was found that 4 as they had been accustomed to feed to gether they could not be separated. They came into Smithfield market about seven o'clock. Kichard then dropped behind, and left witness to sell the beasts, which he accordingly sold to Mr. Verity in the manner al ready described, stating that his name was Taylor, sod that he lived at Cranford-bridge; and on the 7th he re ceived the money, as stated by Mr. Farley and his clerk. The same day he wet the prisoner, Richard Hicks, and his brother William Hicks, who has not vet been taken. On the same day he went to the. Bank of England to get change for the !W. note which he had received from .Mr. Varley's clerk; and not being able to write himself, lie Rot a gentleman present to write •` Themes Taylor, of Brentford," He and the two brothers, Richard and William, then went into a public-house near Hyde Park corner, when they gave him 5/. for the trouble he had in the business, and they then agreed to divide the remain der of the money into three parts. 'lle prisoner, Richard, told him how the heifers were stolen. He said that he and his brother went into the field, while his father was on the road outside ; awl that they Intended to take away only two heifers, but that the third had followed the other two. One of the pay clerks•of the Bank rave evidence as to the 20/. note delivered is by Clements on the ;th Ge *ember, and stated the nuas . hers of the di ff erent small totes given him in change for it. George Rufbren, the police officer, said hr searched the house of !mews, anti fonntt fonr notes, which were sumo bri those lbe had received at the Bash in change fur the 201. wee. The witness said he afterwards look Richard into custody, and found ice I!. soles upon hint; and on a question being pia to him by witness, the pri soner stated that he had received the notes from his brie. ther A watchman at Brantford End said, that on the morn ing in question, he saw three beasts driven along the mad by one man ; and, some time aftei, he saw Clements following the beasts. The oristiess of the pour-house at Lalebam, where die prisoner, James Elias, was a pauper, said, that on the night of the 5111 of Ilecember he slept out of the house. Several other witnesses spoke to having received notes from the prisoners: assome these was a Mr. Dexter, n c.wis-chandiew. who received a It. note from the elder prisoner. All these were proved to have Oren received y Clements. Samuel Lush said he was a victualler at laecliam, ant: also delivered letters for the post other. On the 17th ost December, Richard Hicks gave bins a note to deliver to Isis wife at Staines, and he detained it in his custody ever since, in consequence of some information he had re. reived from the Magistrate. This !sots, as well as the others, was also traced to the Bank. Hathren being eosin veiled, said this was the same note whirls he had in his possession, and which he re turned to Lash. The prisoner, Jame' , Hicks. being called on for his defence, declared he was as innocent as the child un born. Richard Hicks said, as he was going along the road to his parish, he met his brother, who was driving three 'beasts along towards London, and his brother desired him to take them to Clements, that they might be seat market. He did so, twit they went taltaatim iurirn. aim. brattier *ever ta! , l lota there Walt tile; but, on his return, he gave him tea pain*, .which he paid bib father one mannd he bad bad n in the summer; lie knew making whatever of where the cattle cause from. After an impartial charge, made by the Commix Sea- 1 OPANT,' the Jury found James Hicks Not tiui!ty, and Richard Hicks llailty—heath. • Mr. ARARIN now applied to the Court for allowing ithe witnesses ma the pan of the proseention in this rase, something more than the usual expenses, so as to give them a compensation fur their trouble and loss of time. ,This application he founded on a certain clause in an 'Act of Parliament. which he read. 31r. Commnx Semis:Asti. said, It was not usual to allow any thing mere that the ordinary expenses: and be could not make any order out of the usual coarse of proceeding. The Iteconnia expressed himself of the same opinion. The CostmoN .S je NT told Ali. ARAISIN he might, at the next Sessions, apply to the Judges. The Reconnra qnoteil the ease of such a comport's itien having been, several rears ago, refused to an of firer, wito had, at the risii.of his life, assisted in ap prehending a thief, and wise severely wounded in the attempt. IMITATION rcri.tn. John Baker was cl)argod t‘tt!t selling an injurious nsixlt.re of raise and mustard seed, called P. v. for pepper. The Jefmodant pleaded ignorance, anJ he was or.lered to 1;4 a tine of 411 s. Janie* 'Lawmen, a /racer. in Kent -street, in the Bo rcon.ot co:iris:tea of a simile: offence, stag set:s -tem...lto pay a line of 13.. "E ATTORNEY4IINERAL C. THE )(AVON AND VORIVRA• TION OE HUNTINGDON. This cue was beard a few days hick before the Vice` Chancellor, upon a petition of the relators praying fur a Reference to the Master to approve of a scheme for the titute regulation of the Charity, and that the Corpora tions might be made responsible for the losses they or s taloned to the charity fonds, in consequence of an itti proper and disproportionate letting of the Charity lauds. tlis Honour, upon the hearing of that petition, decreed, That Sir John Arundel be removed from the office of Master of St. John's Hospital, and that the offices of Natter of the Hospital and Member of the Corporation 11.1 held incompatible; that it be referred to the Master to inquire with whom the appointment of Master re sides, and what are the proper qualifications fur that make; also with whom the appointment of schoolmaster I :Ades, aid what are the necessary qualifications ; that ;'re Master approve of a scheme for the future manage ment of the revenue of the Hospital; that as account of tie rents and profits be taken from the tiling of this in formation ; and that the Corporation be made to aci•wint tor Iliese rents and profits since that time: the costs of the information to be paid by the Corporation. The ulnae, however, stood over to be spoken to; and this .s.ty a conversation took place between the Learued Counsel on both sides. Mr. Rau., the leading Counsel for the defendants, oh scorotil,that whatever justice there might be in the decree for re:^oving Sir John Arundel from the office of Water of the Hospital, it could out be contended that lie was made personally liable for any part of the loss , ustaiiied by the Chafity, in consequence of the depret out of the lands. The original information was nit frpased as to allow Sir John an opportunity, in his an er, to address himself to that point. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, that in the present state of the cause, the Court was not warranted in snaking Sir Jars personslly responsible for the losses to the Cha rity. . Had the. relators amended their hill, anti called to on this individual to answer in his personal capacity for these losses, ao doubt be should have been made liable. His Hooting then amended his former decree by di. rectleg a refeience to the Master, to inquire into, and state what is the constitution of St. John's Hospital ; who are the visitors and trustees, and its whimu the ap 'lois:dowel of muter of the hospital resides: in whom the Charity lands are legally vested, or capable of being rived ; and what are the necessary spalifications for the office of master of the hospital, as well as the school master. Ile further decreed, that the office of schosil i::aster td tbe Charity, as well as that of matter of the I mpital, be held incompatible with the character of ilember of the Corporation. With respect to the part of the decree directieg the removal of Sir John Arundel from the office of master, he should sideration until the master had sent in his report. He would further direct the muter to inquire into mud' ~tale the amount of the reasonable expenses incurred by John Arundel in the prosecotion of the suit between' him and A. Price, in behalf of the Charity, making the anionet of these 'wawa an item in the aeconnt between Cie relators and defendants. The master was also at! OLD B.IILEY SPSSIONS, JAN. 19. Isherty to make a separate report respecting the question I t Ol vonsmonage on a part of the Charity lands; the con- 1 Ja.des. Mei-, and Rickard Meeks , father and se n e cloning direction in-the reference was, that the master were capitally indictor' fur stealing in the parish of %bask inleire whether or not the new pasture lands' Laichaui, on the 6tia of December. three 1 eee duly set on! by the defendants, and if not, to In-' h urt of Charles Th omas Mahon . quire and state what out to be set out in that behalf. I° ji -je: I s un * t ote d; th a t h e was near Lalehasn ; that 0:1 the morning ' AWRY OF NINO'S BENCH, JAN. 19. I missed three heifers which had been and that they were worth 101. each. (Shiva in Brie a Serfemrti lan Igall,Chametry-tune.) i was a pamper in the workhouse, the ot , a brother of • his, named' William, were • stews? e. ANORRWS. . I had twee in the habit of occasionall; Thls was an action to treover penalties under the' relief statnte of Agate, against the defendant, for killing game' The wet witness was William Parley, without being duly qualified. At the last Melon foe Smithfield-market. lie said, that on th Worcestershire, before hit. Justice Richardson, a err- 'the 11th December, a man tweet' Clements Oict was found for the plaintiff. Last Term Mr. lamp-' heifers, and asked him to sell them. bell obtained a rule AIM, for setting aside the verdict, them for 26/. 145., but be would not pay Clemente anterirg a nonsuit. It appeared at the trial, that! money until he brought a document to show that,. the.duliendaut resisted the action on the ground that ht waif authorized to sell them. The next stay, ahouk u' duly qualified to kill game, in virtue of his appoint -' twelve o'clock, Clements, accompanied by another mal, mentos gamekeeper to a gentleman named (finest, who; canoe with a wristee paper, in which words to this elaisaed to be Lord of the Manor of Itoroesley. in Wor- 'effect "---" Thothas Taylor. of Cranford-bridge, hams cesterehirt; and the substantial question in the cause ' this property to be his own." The witness at the dues wait, %whether Mr. Crest bad & colourable title to the' ronrcived this to be a sufficient document, ansi by his man•wia4 rights of Hornesley? le appeared that, in latid, slin•etions the money was paid to Clements. .fir. Guest purchased the estate of nornesley from Lord I James Milner, the clerk of Mr. Varier, 'poke, ui.hisl Foley's family, and after game to the possession of having paid Clements 261. Rs. on the 7th: of DemuOter, the property, seterciarol al acts, not only in cotikwee' 'a 111. toteo 51. note, and a I!. note. &L W. in sole, but as Lord of the ear, such as felting timber,' eglvet.• impounding sheep for temtessing on the coanniod e o kr- ' 111 ea sed • Clements. who appeared in the charkettref ing courts leet, and gaoling llepotations to his suc-, en accampliee, and whom the Counsel for tbe pronto eessive gamekeetwas. In reply to this evideuce the don, as wept as the Judge, declared to be an iqfamous I r i a i„ t io- a dd uce d pr e ) ,Of. to ' S ow• thaw t h e ( sw ay f r ug a l &H ol e, now come forward to give his eviii-oce; but as ha w hom Lord Foley purchased had, during the tide his. was a prirt:ipal went in the business, the Couttieft Set. tisui;ly was in.posesesion of the estate. exclnsively etter- I jeant said his evidence was not to be receive.' ivy fur. cis djhs manurial rights of Rzesley, and hall granted I thee than as it was confirmed by that of other witisesse-. ie,m.ations Co th Pr glnneke re, whirl) deputations' lie said, that on the sth of Dni ecelser he live:! at,alrena-, 1 -i•re regularly regiktoest with the Clerk of thereafter/n-1 ford End; that the prisoner, Richard Mk,. ilsoon eiseettesty. 111 4 4 erldence Weal to the Jury, he, Nand knew, relied 'him up at four o'clock in the ineello g . w the plaiutift, 6 • • i the 6th, and said he had 'got three things ruiratattte r. GEro.g.. This *as nu information against the defenJant, a re spectable svic Awn-ha:at in the City of Lotaiuss, for has i.sg ;n his possession a certain yuasstity of %%be, out having a pat - seat for the same. Juba Vat., illr officer, stated, that in Sep .t&ihrr laNt lit• sort eye,l the deten.laut's stuck, anti fuan.l an in crease of twvivr gallons of white aisle, whi •la he ac waisted fur by saying, that ha received the whir (awn a .Ir. Vuyse, another a ,nr-stterchaa:, to o•vre a cus tomer. 31r. John Yoe was called, and stated, that he had sent twelve gallons of white wine to the bat it appeared to be prerions to the last taking stock. lite defendant said he was unable to arconnt for it, others ise thin by supposing it to he a mistake of the officer when lie took stock. The HO sub said, they hail no concern wilt that, for if persons were sareless shout such mast, rs they must take the consequences. The tuelve gallons must be forfeited. the oat J RING C. JUNKS. • This was an information against the defendant, a atitse-inertli in Ilattcm-garden. for baoitig a swats tittle Madeira wise on Ms premises without* pettallt for to mar: . John Fisher, the eaklef, stated, that on the 3th Of loiter he took the steel; of the defendant, and tread Isis stock of wine to consist of 433 gallons. Hr again took Isis s;oeit oil thi 20th; anti f Hind ass increase of 12 gallons of Mimleira wine, for uhich the defendant bad no permit. lie made a eeizere of the lID pilaus shish were in Ow pipe. The defendant said, that he was absent ;It the time, being in the cauntrv. The Motet, said that was no excuse, as any man was liable or the faults of his servants. The defendant then explained, that a small quantity only of tape wine had been mixed with the Madeira, in order to Improve the flis our. • The rnstem tss said, that it was by mixing small quanties that the Revenue was defrandeil, as ('site wine paid a duty in proportion with other wines as 31) to 51t. The defendant called his son, who said that hr had. in the absence of his father, mixed the wine, hut with nu fiamlnlent intention. There was a considerable qoad iity of finings in the cask, which miklot in part aerouilk' for the surplom . The Cutter, after an admonition to the defendant Ili beware for the future how he suffifeed Isis wines to Ise tos;sed, ordered the wine (Maileir.s) to be restored t hins. hat the Cape wine, n hied' had been scleed at t SURRE r sßsmONs. mom time, and which had other wine mixed with it. - he forfeited. The appeal of Smislo, a baker, against the conviction PRIVATS STILL. ti t . ( I :imitates, Ksq. Magistrate of the Comity of John Rich. E v a n s, of Newington Butts, was cola Snrr4y, canoe on to be heard before a Beach of Magis with loaviliz on his premises a private still and of e trate', an d was argued by several Counsel at great sprainss for carrying on this illicit trade. length. flue officer stated the particulars of the seizure. The . i The circumstances were briefly these :—A constable defesoihut did not appear s sad the °Wasik' were can e' of Union Hall, some time ago, 'obtained a warrant to demurs]. ' !search the premises of the appellant for poisonous in greslients, end went to the house, accompanied by the •nferiner and others. The appellant hesitated as to per- AittinK the officer to march, tad open hefer shown tke authority, deelared that he had no stuff of the kind. The constable followed him up stairs, lint found no however, observed entilething whirls excited him **elms, and see was made Mllk 'attempt to he called up bakamitemmtayami aline tont of &a kakttean ken to Cation Nall poiMt wed, and a complaint was seisese was illegal, inns o •is the premises, n u= Magistrate indicted the,- fialo which the baker entered seta LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 19. THE ATTOUNET-ISEMICHAL V. HARTLZY. The Loin ruatecithhort, on coming into Court this ~rning, intimated to the (7ounsel in this cause, that e had rut been able to advance so far In the reading of the voluminous depositions as to allow him to give )udgsnent to-morrow (this day) according to his ap p,intment. On Saturdq he hoped to be table to give it. SI•AQVIS TOWNS:I2HD v. TRIG BISHOP or NoR WI 'lbis cease has been already frequently brought be fore the Court untie, a variety of forum, in consequence ..1 the numerous interests concerned in the issue of it. There have been several bills and cross bills tiled by the tarries niiitnally, all of which are to be embraced in the hearing of the cease as it now stands. The facts are shortly these :—The late Marquis of Townsheud be queathed the whole of his property to two trustees, who. after satisfying . various specified charges out of the ea rate. were to give the remaining benefit to Lord Charles T , •wnshend, second son of the testator, and this ar rangement was to continue for the term of 21 veers .11 1 V4 the testator's death. In process of time the ad sow•on of Nest Raynhans, in 'Norfolk, being us the, este., hirarrie vacant, and a , 9ttestion utose BS to the party in whom the right of presentstion was vested. The heir at law of the testator, the present Marquis of 'Ten „spend, claims it in virtue of his relation to the testator, the being nothing *dile in the will respect ing the righi of nominations to the advowsoos on the caste. In the next place, Lord Charles Towitsbend eteints it, being in the relation of tenant for life to the estate, and the person to whom all the profits and bene fits of the estate are to accrue, over and above those' -.:,cioas chores expressly , prom ideal in the will. .I.nd. I Listly, the right of nomivation is el • 41 by the two tenvters, Lord John Townsliend and Mr. Blake. _1 The pleadings having been opened at a late hour of tine day, the Lou• CHAIN CRLLOR put off the further hear i.t4 of' it to Tuesday, the next cause day. VIOE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 19. de t it. •.• • • Colima for the respotultnt, offered -r the conviction. the l'ostalem abase*" fbr . the appellant, ana a reply fro. Air. Thetimmidi Ike tOurt decided that the conviction slevoilai IMtlplahiploa , • ----n-=- -- 4.11t 9dl '.4) t , ,,b1, .. P Ol 6/ CE.. .aittioo J. 13 10 01161 -.NW :titling.' !i•I t CAUTION TO lIIIMIZN. ilatiArstriev.—A wantbef of flrentestilei&wtligvt‘Ms‘l different eempaniea, who, having een emploted at tile calamitous flee in the *rand, on Tnendar month " I ere sfterwards called to Mr. Brook's Wink rape re the - Msentrate for the pnrpmte of methig Ihe nut affidliwill dotetling them to recover the. rewordl'for ail 1 tinpuidboti the-fire at the latter platy. F L The Art of Psrliament hat apportioned these riterards eo, as to excite the firemen to actiotepOsePaPallew Moil largest ante to the first engine whit* artfieile an' Ant yet, a mailer sum to the second, and lie tad; , bur the 41pt at the same time expressly states % Oat Peery ss.4 i marine shall be complete in its appareteihilei It 1br.6100 l atent use. • s - LI The mem who claimed the second reward to the sett instance was adartety gnemissed. span thiefiia7; ani he ailtilittM, that in his hurry between twu tires, see heifers, the pro. I , thing exceptionable. Ile, in the appellant's hand whi a fiIeMPP. reel ' on fl uding that rellstatwo ror the 6th alt. . etikin his possession. he fee.ding is his 6 , throe sauces of elle 5 41 401. The elder prl • 74The appellant was taken other prisoner a whi.re the facts were states rere labourers. is ' by the baker. that the seis ly receliing pariah If/fie werraut was merely to ' yhe person. The sitting I d er , n sn ie n sens in penalty of VV., against wl in the mornitsg , oft vier tolOpeal. T'ic witness soli ~these far" in support of th nests brought time ' Mt. Twrits.tore, Counse t pay Clemente tbs . , Afterk eitePeh from the he bad left a small part of his apparatus behind W e i. km going to the second ; but, be added, that he was . tbeless able to work his engine with full effect, and a m. fore be hoped the reward would not be withheld. The Magistrate said, it was highly essential f ar t i, public safety, that the regulations of the Act shoaid strictly complied with, as the slightest relaxation ws operate as au iuceutive to still farther careleasopss, ssa therefore he should not order the second reward to paid, however hard It might be, under the peculiar comstances of the rase. _ The claim of the second fireman was accordingly 44. A lad, named James Qatex, apparently not more tlie l fourteeu years of age, was charged with tinni er forged 1/. Mink of England note, and committed its further examination. Msatnnaouna-SrnatT.—A question of importe k , to parishes, and particularly to that of Padding*, came on to be heard at this (ghee yesterday, at th e rs of Ale. Thatcher, a very respectable parishioner, am.. other gentlctuan, against Messrs. Shill at.LI tirt6b, se , voyors relative to their retsina,. Air. Thatcher wade objections to overcharges is yearly retai); tint, that an item of MI. 6s. 941. for c e ;. leeting the rates was an overcharge, not sanctioned;,, Act of Parliament ; seronsliy, that a sum of tooftey been chargol for painting names of a:recta, tic.; as thirdly, that thirty-three (lays had been charged labour, iu wheeling mud from the Harrow-road, er;d : e . in fact, it was the duty of the Harrow Trost to pems as they were paid 111.1/. • year to exonerste the pai e k from any expenses on that head. Air. Thatcher rates, that it had been 11mA for the surveyors to charge f ee collecting until last year, and it was then refused la th e person who filled that situation. Mr. rost•sr would trot rive a decision until he h a l consulted his brother Magistrates, and the case shalt over till Friday. EMEIOYSICKT TOR TIM Pnot. f - nttox-Bst.t..—llia Toes&la, lust, a umblitr of p ow distressed Irishmen came to this other, before smi nt Magistrate, B. J. l n4atnaas, Esq., and itatrii, that wee, in the greatest distress for want of firm, no eintdovinent by wh;eli they could obtain Oreiti tidos fur themselves or their faini:ies. The Magistrate slid, it they were willlnx to work,'" would find them employment, and they should be psil fur their %rod:. —They expressed the:r utmost sac A gentleman, who is, we believe, a gontractor, at request of the lilagibtrate, haring supplied every tan with a shovel, they *tree ordert.d I,y the Nlagioree 1.• accompeny a Police-officer from !muse to house in do Borough, and to ckan the foottry pmenient fey penny or twopence each ; and the tarer was directedr lay intiormations againat every inhabitant who dial au rte:/n before Iris house, or employ the Irishmen to doll The offices, at the head of the Irishmen, went as he eta directed; 'anti it was astonishing that so few wuel , l en. ploy the roof. men.—ln the co:•rse of the day one hie tired ittf orto.ohnts. were laid against the inhabitants fir not cleaning before their houses. Yesterday serest!. eight of them appeared, anti were convicted in titer natty of His. each and costs; the remaining cases stall over to a future day. WARD, QM TAM, V. °LOSE OP. An information having bees lodged a fewdars irrt before the Justices at Union Hall, under the HA Om 41. at the instance of Mr. Wu* elm Secretary of he I Mary-lane 'Theatre Committee, to recover a penalty d MIL against Mr. tilossop, the proprietor Qf the ism/ 'oburg Theatre, for haying, as was elledged, unseat tragedy of ItiehoJ d the Third to he enacted at hit Theatre, contrary to the statute. The case was sp , pointed for argument yesterday, before Sir bite 1!1• horn and K. J. Chambers, Esq. The important altar. of this quntioo. in which the public are so deeply's !premed, attracted an insmenne concourse of permits hear the ghat-union. Two o'clock was the heir e r pointed for hearing the information, and at that hew i :11 v. F. Pow.ora and Mr. Tuaront attended for Mr Ward, and Mr. Anoomirs and Mr. DowtiNi;. for Mr. tilussop ;* but as Sir Jobs Pt:snows, one of the Magi* trate-, before whom the informatiou was lodged, es enable to attend, in consequence of other engagement% the case, by mutual consent, was ordered to stead ern until Weiatesslay neat, when it is expected the quagga I will be decided. et TTO Da .—Yesterday Jolla Coates, the Mr. Coates, of Leather-lane, was finally examined d officespes a needier of charges, for having forged five-pouud notes of the Bank of Engle:A.-411k pr:soner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. ~; - _ On Satnrday last, Mr. Redmond, a ship-ownero! , siding in Gloucester-terrace ' Cannon-street-road, seem pealed by Mr. Keehn, of No. Is, Russell-street, tli• vent-g.irden, Captain of one of Mr. Redinond's ships, rehired on board one of the vessels which was ask , repairs in Limehouse-dock, for the purpose of seeing it. when iiii:o7tuuittely the stage on which they stood ico• way, ant! they u er• both precipitated into the bunt d the dock. Mr. Redmond was carried home with several of his limbs broken, and he expired next day. Mt ES elin. ive are sorry to learn, bas one of his thighs, his right arm, and several of his ribs broken ' and is se ass. geroirily 11l that his recover ) is not expec ted. BIRTHS. Tester.lay, tie Lady of J. a. ileatb,Esq. of Blemaillift , plaee, of a eon. Oa Monday left, at the house of the Lord ai.(lW* M. Temple Frey*, of a sots. Om Tuesday lest. is fleymoor-phiee, wars, lira Stela, of a daughter. La's! 4 " MARRIEU. weatillaster„ fold. Esq. sotieitor,(Awydwa..tat Miss liarylibilialk 0 corge-sarer:, ward of the lion. Mr. Hares aarrOW. Oit liteadar. s 4 Cbtsetry. tte lion. sad R. lo Mwrtp Lady Cirws do Rulioyn. widow of IbilAb• • Lord firs} de ItuilAyn. •IMIRD. Outtiie 171 b iustait. liiglithoess is Nirli Cs _JLI Lictiirniket-fieuirral James Campbell. aged 76. 0111411, lab %stint. at Cotton, Ifortiolk, Robert W.attik.fi.se ftl . s .Majeal% Judaea of the Paste i Ty anti for the city of Norwich. • OttotlisllSM hottest. at Bath. aged SI, Mrs. RONAN! , suerAltyy sister of the Lariat Should. — AP" On Nronilay last. Rrcliard Clarke, Esq. or Illasaltrall . Ai M Th c luksso in Sostb-strest, I. in e 7lth year oi* nig awe. i I P 410.0514 MARKS% Ass. 19. . I 111 iihi a . x ..t..rka., ~ .., *mg 4 , 14 i be eireaftle ' ' 2 N lldoildiSsail.4l9.44lflN * llt;; l .l.:.-1, Od. tiA-4. .-..„___ _ ... ..... 111011 IV VrER 4 / 1' LONDON-DRIDGE THIS Nluruinr. 27 min. agars. —Afternoon. if min. alldi Log idei : Printed sad Pabilidildl- , Y, Illir reiws44.l R. WARDELL. J um. at the 01 1 114r4W 11 0. 6 gift. Rt. rhottirnillo OlittrithiVtidttg ifflillllllliiiii . ____, drys, and Advertisements are recideted to be A 411.'" _ , L