The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-11 00:00:00

gellr""rF' 7 certainly never boasted of having' made any such advances. It had beets mentioned iucidently as a rea son of prudence in lo .king for a Commitee. Bat this, he would now say, that he never had called on any banker to edvance a shilling for the Theatre. 'The simple matter for the Meeting was to express their sentiments on the single point of whether it ould be advisable, If a good offer from a competent party should be made, for the Committee to accept of it, or whether it would be advisable to,appoint another Committee. His determination was taken. The tack he undertook he had fulfilled. He had devoted much time to it. He had had many diffi culties to etwoouter—testly obstacles to surmount. The Theatre and its jarring concerns had met him in every company ; he had a thousand plans offered , with advice of every kind. Some he had fol lowed—many more he had rejected ; and on the whole he had the feeling of having acted fur the best. The lion. Gentleman had alluded to the recovery of . 1000 and odd pounds-from the Opera House for a • shame of the dormant patent. He certainly took .credit to himself for having obtained that sum, since .every one thoug,lmt it was even too desperate to at tempt. But the two Hon. Gentlemen said that a Sub-Committee might he found. Lord Byrom had been named, and a name dearer to literature could not be found. Ifere was one—the Honourable Mr. Kinnaird, he presumed, would be another—and from what hell fallen frOni Mr. Moore, he supposed they - might reckon on him for a third.—,Could they name two more ? There must be five ; •and it would be necessary that they should be speedily named, be cause as the Committee, by the Act, remained, in (Ace three. mouths after the close of the Theatre, the new season would be begun before they could enter on .office, if room were not made for them by the resignation of some of the present Committee, which be was authorised to say would be done, to accommo date the Company. Sir T. Tuntort recalled the Meeting to the ques tion before them. Was it their opinion, that the concern should be let or not ?—For his own part, he freely confessed, that with the highest sense of the great services of the Committee t he did not think such a plan of management the most likely one to make the most of a theatrical concern. Much was said of the prospects of their interest ; but how could they reckon on this increase, when in point of fact, with the powerful aid of Mr. Kean, the re- septa of the present 'mop, were 30001. less than the last, up to the present period ?—As to the foie support of a legitimate drama, he yielded to no man in its value; but standing as the Director of a 'rhea. tre, he admitted that if the bad taste of the Public celled for quadruped exhibitions, he would not feel himself justified in resisting this mania at the ex pence of the treasory of the concern. One profes. sional man, without meaning disrespect; would he worth three of any other sort of Managers, and would be better calculated to conduct the necessary arrangements of such au establishment. lie was therefore decidedly in favour of letting the concern. MP. Panay strongly objected to the observations of the last speaker. They went to destroy the very principle which formed the object of those who had originally subscribed, namely, the establishment of a legitimate drama. The expulsion from Drury. lane 'Theatre of those abominable buffooneries, which vitiated taste produced, was creditable to that concern, and salutary in its influence over the other directors of the drama in the country. He would, therefore, object to the revival of a system which went to demoralize the public taste, and to I countenance the introduction of such exhibitions as were calculated to vitiate the community. It was to prevent this, that the Subscribers entered upon the business • it was not for the paltry consideration of a little. i ndividual profit of a pecuniary character, but by a tontine effort to do that by a number,which if it succeeded was a national object, and if it failed, could hardly be said to impose any particolar hard ship. The former intention, before the fire, was quite inapplicable to the present system ; then it was , in the hands of an individual, on whom it would hue been hard to impose so great a risk—now it. was divided among a number. He also objected to such a practice, from the bad consequences it would create among the artists of the Theatre—it would, in fact, destroy the elements of their existence. Men of mind and talent would not engage in an arduous profession like the stage, if they were not secure in the idea that their labours would be continued and appreciated—if they had not a prospect of enjoying the wealth which their labours accumulated. At Drury-lane Theatre there were, he believed, almost five Gentlemen who had realised properties of from 30 to 100,0001. each. The chance of having suc.. cecsors fer such men would be hopeless, if the true drama was discouraged. Mr. Perry concluded - by expresiing his opinion in favour of the Sub-Cem. mittee of Management. .. • Mr. Roams said, that's Mr. Kinnaird had point cd to him as to one who was likely to be s . Candi datelot the Theatre, he begged leave to set him right on that point. le certainty . had no such Intention ;H but he thought that it 'would he the most 'advisable., way for all parties; that it should be let, if a desirable ob'er were mode. •It was adsisable to let it when in a flourishing condition. The Hon.-Gentle man had said, that perhaps 'the present season might be 30001. short of the two former—the next might be 30001. short•of this—and we tnight wish to lei it when it was tea late to meet with an advantageous' offer. . Mr. SitAxittireAlla Rein expressed himself also as friendly to the idea - of letting it. . •' • • • Captain Goocu said, that he should be happy to have the opinion of the Hots. Chairman ott the -point --for the opinion of the person whenvall joined in raking, and who had &tiers° much foe tie Theatre,. would regulate his vote: I - - • 51r. WiIiTuREAD said, that when thus called upon, he had no hesitation in saying, that if e • good +offer should be made from a vespcinsible auti• every way propel patty, he should be disposed, with the con: cirtimee orthat meeting, to let it for a term. "'The Question, whether all, tie present ComMittee litho to retire?• being pit to a show of hands. 'TliiAYes for letting the Theitre were Counted; iird lei* . IS; the Noes were so numerous; that IVldtbreed declared it was carried' in the negative ; that is, the sense of the Meetihg was against the litting.—Thanks were then - voted to Mr. Whithresdi for his impartial conduct in the Chair. r f . T 1 !/ ‘! 1 ! I • fi ,~ ~~ ~, . LAI INTSLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERYr Mar IQ, - NEGLECT OF PUBLIC CiyARCTII S. - ; TIM ATTORNEY-GENERAL C. DAIRIAE AND OTHERS. ''Sir S. Rcisatuvr, supported by other Leaked Counsel, stated this case on behalf of the Plaintiffs, who are a great number of very poor persons, maimed or wounded in the army and navy, claiming by their bill to be decreed their distributive shards of a very liberal donation that was detised and bequeath. ed to the executors of the testator's will, to be in vested in the British funds, as his real and personal estates in India should be sold for the relleif of ' such poor persons as should lose their legs, arms, or eyes, in the army or navy, in defence of their country. The fund was to be intrusted, finally, to I the Trustees and Committee of the Scotch Hospital, in London, which was confirmed by an Act of Charles H. vesting the Governors or Managers with power to make bye-laws, &c. under which the Insti tution has been ever since conducted. The present Trustees end Committee were charged with a neglect and refusal to execute this trust, after having re ceived a part of the donation ; and Abe Executors were charged with net haring returned the real estates of the testator, nor accounted for his -heir at law, who would, if found, take the same, instead of the King, a circumstance that further rendered the name of the Attorney-General necessary, in ad dition to the consideration of this being a.case of En*. lic clmrity. Various other considerations were suggested Ca in duce his Honour to grant the decree or order prayed for, on further directions in this important and inte resting case, where it appeared that,the testator was opulent, and the donation very exteusive. Refer ences to the Master were prayed for,, to find out the real estates Ind. the heir at raw, if any, of the de. ceased, a Mr. Johd Tuilock, who died lu India seve ral years ago, lepving Mr. F r eirlie, the Defendant, and another, executors of his will: • Mr. LEACH, supported_ by Mimi.' Learned Coun sel, argued in vindication of he actiog Executor, Mr. Fairlie, whb had already paid intn.Court, free the remittances, 'a sum of thirty-six thousand pounds", after other disbursements and payments tn._ a con siderable extent, and was still proceeding to bring in more of the assets ; but in,bis answer denied bla knowledge' of real estates, er the existence of as heir 'et law. • It. was further stated, that the difficulty of the ease, tad the peculiar constitution of the Scotch Hospital, were the motives of that body in refusing to admit the trusts, and not contempt, without the aid of the Court, by whose directions they were ready to met and be guided. The singularity of the frame of the Institution of the 'Scotch Hospital, all the contributors and subscribers 'to which were trustees under the bye-laws, and each trustee it li berty to become one of the Committee; the whole number composing that chartered Institution, now amounting to the number of 1500 members, which would be very difficult to call together, or take their united voice on the present, or any other new and important question. The aid of this Court was, In ' such a difficulty, wished for by all parties as their guide. His HONOUR granted the references and directions prayed for. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 10. FINNEY V. WILKINSON. This was an action to recover 401. 15q. 3d. for iron railing and other work done for the Defendant, an eminent musical instrument-manufacturer, in Ox ford-street, and the mere question in the cause was, upon whose credit the goods in question were supplied ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the Defendant, stated, that a person of the name of Wildsmith having purchased a piano-forte of the Defendant,. and bespoke another, agreed to execute the work•' in question in liquidation of his account; that he. (Wildsmith) being a brass-founder, employed the Plaintiff, an iron -founder, under him; that the Plaintiff was introduced to the Defendant, who gave his orders, but that the credit was specifically. to Wildsmith. The latter, however, becoming bankrupt, the Plaintiff, on that event (not before) delivered an account debiting Defendant, and brought the present action to recover it. , Witnesses were called to substitntlate the case I opened by the Attorney-General, and the. Jury foutul a verdict for Defendant. WILIER v. LORD naaxenooxe. This . was an action brought by the Plaintiff, .a West India Merchant, to• recover from the De. fendant, who is the Provost of the Supreme Court of Judicatu're iu the Island of Jamaica, 561. 16s. 34. currency, the amount of a judgment of ,that Court.' It appeared that the duty of the office in netsati: s l was executed • by deputy; but that deputy, WI! ' paw was Cuthbert, having neglected to pay. iktr money in question to the Plaintiff, the present .ac.. Lion was brought against the principal, who, •how.l ever, was in no respect implicated io the acts - imputed to his deputy, although he became answerable for the consequences. The seal and execution of the judgment :in vies - - lion were proved by Mr. Smith,. the Clerk of the Supreme Court of Jamaica. Mr. PARK, 'for the Defendant, submitted that be would not have defended this action if he had.wot been forced so to do by the sureties of his deputy.:, The only question in the case for the Court to decide impact was, whether Lord BraybrOoke was liable in 'lbis country, to pay a judgment given against him ha. another country, he not'heim *sent? . • Lord F.L.LiNsonouGet held that he was liable' in.' ;this country fer all acts, connected with the °Seel ;which he held; done by his Deputy. • . • • A verdict 'was in . consequence found other verdicts, the one for 741: 129. NE And klse other for 3301. 16a. 2d. were feund, under . lar circutostances;against the' same Defendant. • On the '2lst ult. Mr. "Bolt," of Brant Bropghton, DerbyAbiee, Went to loosi a bull from the him!, when the animal turned upon him, and gored him in so shocking a manner, as to - cause - hie Immediate death. STATESTWAN:i JUDDLESEX SESSIONS. • Yesterday Sarah imi Jake Visodosan, two sisters, heere'tonvicsed °flattering base lend mhinteefeii - thrhe shilling tokens. They were Sootenc4sd to biz months irnprisnement, and at tlie expiration of that time is find xecurlty ter their goed-.l)Fbaviopr for twelve months. • • Evan' Benyon was Aired with violently assault. log Mr: Le Mop*, a hatter:—Fondd Gitdlsy, aed ordered to pay a fine of 101. • Ckmont Mumford, Mary Mumford, John Jones, and Pansy, Reynolds, all found guilty of Au assault in obitructing a Sheriff's Qfficer in the discharge of his duty, whilst making a distress for rent. The Court sentenced Mumford and Jones to pay 101. each, Mrs. Mumford 50s: and Reynolds 13s. 4d. Faom THE LONDON GAZETTE ) MAT 9. • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Office of Ordnance, May 5. • Royal Regiment of Artillery. • Brevet Colonel John Germaine to be Colonel, - vice Cappage, who removes as a General Officer- Brevet Gieutenant•Colooel Robert Tbornkillto be Lieutenant. Colonel, vice Lemoinc. • - Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander 3lacdonald to be Major, vice Thornhill. Second Captain Henry Light to be Captain of a Company, vice • Macdonald. First Lieutenant Falkner Hope to be Second Captain, vice LW. arevet Colonel Spencer C. Parry to be Colonel, vice Laye, who removes as a General Officer. Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Augustus S. Frazer to be Lieu- tenant-Colimel, viee Parry. Brevet Major Abraham J. Chum to be Major,-vice Frazer Second Captain Henry Bates to be Captain of a Company, vice Claim First Lieutenant William Pakenham to be Second Captain, vice Bates. Brevet Colonel Robert Evans to be Colonel, vice Willington, who removes as a Genenel Meer. Major Hotrourableyilliaat Gardner to. be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Evans. Brevet Major W. M. Leake to be Major, vice Gardner. Secs ood Captain George Cobb to be Captain of a Company, vice Ldake. First Lieutenant Merles Wilson to. be Second Caput* vice Cobb. Brevet Colonel Wm. Mittel: to be Colosiek vice Terri:l4 who removes as a General 011icer. Major Wm. Scott to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice)iiillar. Brevet Major Percy Drummond - to be Major, vice Scott. Second Captain Frederick Gordon to be Captain a a Compiny, vice Drununood. First Liedtemaat Forbes blacbeao to be Second Captain, Vice Gordon. Major Charles Baynes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Bloom field, who removes as a General-01liter. Brevet Major Joseph W. Tobin to be illajor, vices Baynes. Second Captain Samuel Bolton to be Captain -61 a Company, vice Tobin. First Lieutenant Robert Newland to be Second Captigin, vice • Bolton. Second Lieutenant Wm. Sharpie to be First Lieutenant, vice Evani, promoted. Second Lieutenant George W..Charletoo to be First Lieutenant, vice Claimer, promoted. • Second Lieutenant Henry Dennicliffe to be ditto, vice Parker, promoted. Second Lieutenant Edward Selwyn to be ditto, vice Hope, pro moted. Second Lieutenant Hugh Gillespie to be ditto, vice Pakenbam, promoted. Second Lieutenant Robert L. Garstin to be ditto, vice Wilson, promoted. Second lieutenant John A. Wilson to be ditto, vice Micheal), promoted. Second Lieutenant R. B. Blackiaton to be ditto, vice Newland, promoted. •Setrind Gientennnt Charles R. Dickens to be ditto, vice Wil liams, deceased. Second Lieutenant George F. Dawson to beditto, vice Ramsay, deceased. First Lieuteuant W. H. Stopford to be Second Captain, vice Oclehar, resigned. Second Lieutenant Charles E. Wraxaltio be First Lieutenant, vice Stopford, promoted. First Lieutenant William (Mimes to be Second Captain, vice Crutteaden, appointed Adjutant. Second Lieutenant Wm. C. Lindsay to be First Lieutenant, vice Oldham, promoted. Second Lieutenant Edward H. Bland to be First Lieutenant, vice Prescott, superseded, being abseilt without leave. Corps of Royal Sapper and Miners. To be Sub-Liemteamats—John Armstrong, Gest. and John Hayland, Gent. Mr. Jones, the Marshal of the King's Bench, has circulated advertisements, with i'lifeW to obviate any unfavourable impression that may 'beve been wade as to his treatment of LOrd'Coctitine. The Mar shal says,. that every indulgenie had been extended to his Lordship, ever since his re-capture, consistent With the safe custody of a permit who mule. constant boasts of his ability to escape from any pawn, and with the fulfilment of that boast in oneinttance ; and further observes, that he feeia ittis dutylo . p . roceed with the indictment 'agitkost Lord 'Pecstitatic, ter breaking prison, tt •however his .expenoes mey.be.: augmented, which .have already amounted' to •be. t Ween three, and fnur hundred via 'lllo7i observation, by-the-bye, might perhaps as well have been spared, when the emoluments cef • Mr.-Jones's'. office are considered.. •• , Mr. KEMuLE,' we understand, is going to appear in Falsta ff , at Covent-garden 'rlmptire, before the close of the present season. . , Xesterday,ta Highgate, at.Gentlernan whom nor' we 'understand is William 'Wheeler,. by. sOme.:mstk. hirtuni lei thrown front his horse and killed on the tbi • body _ was removed .&o the-heuse .4 Mr; Mickleweiih,cat Highgate, for the G?coner's Inquest * which _will be held this day. . . We understand that an offer has been made to Go-. vernment to convey the Mails the different parts of the kingdom, at the rate •of nit* Miles an hour by steam ; and one recommendation to travellers' is, that though..they piny Up, they cannot be overturned.. • Ectarrorr opined :the theatrical campaign in [lir. mingham on Monthiy evening, with a corps of cond.' derable strength . and respectability, under the ma. nagemeit ofMr..BierrroN; . flur play was the Road to Railr, and J9,4E137;4:if •Coverrt.gariferr, Played for the first time in - his tuitTveiownthe " Booby (Jold.! finclh,"lfnit•to~iie evNa tn . his first appearance, lie else•delivettid an'adcfress;writt'en . 'expressly for the, '' • • • • • " By the - treitendolii :stoftn of the''l4th of hist montfr,"the iithabiaufiof . the fithing'id ittima t 7 -wick aed.Staiths,_near'WhitbY,Th YorkAire, hart been. plunged - into, the greiteit distreisl foOf boats' r. were Nit, And tWenty.niae fishermen dr.otined, wto have left sixtebn terell of whom. are Oreg..' rant ; two aged mothers have to lafient the 160 -di 'their sons, on whom they entirely depended, and, forly:eight children a re left fatherless.. •• • • Monday, at. Paddington, a servant maid fell inter the area of e Gentleman's house, end was so michl injured as to be: carried in tt senseless state 'to 'the Hospital, where she expired soon after. . •• • • . 1. OLD DALEY. • • • •-• ••• '• • r WEDNESDAY, play 19. The Stations commenced this day, before the Judges L b BLANC and Baron WOOO the Lan Marna, and City Olken, Moses IMMO% and illaniat Smith Were !waived for robbery, on the evening of the 29c1 of April Tue Pout*, tor, a Mr. liglington was passing along . the Sir.ad, wh en b e was accosted by Smith, who entered into conversation wick i him, and akar Temple bar the other Prisoner time up, R e d I N Prosecutor was knocked down and robbed of his watch.-. Me had no doubt as to the identity of both Primus n Auid there were other cormhorative rircomtuance. of guilt. I,watch never wits found.-- ( iailty, I)enth, both Pri.waers. I James Burton was indicted for highway robbery, in Unlit* a shawl from the person of Ann Martin. The statement of the • Prosecuttlx was that she hired a hackney-co wit at Ilhormi c k and desired the Coachman to drive her to Cambridge-heath.... The coachman called on the way, and wilted permission math'. brother, the Prisoner, might ride.. The Prisoner then beha, e g iodecently JO the Prowcutrix, and to prevent her 0.1, 1 m ar*. „took ill her shawl, mid plaCed it on her mouth, and ant-road/ I secreted it about his person. The coachman also got into * 1 coach, and behaved lodecently 16 the friend of the Ponytails, l'isarsdi &Seth. — fiseirldioce did not amount to highway robley, ind Prisoner was lacq 'titled. Thomas Hooper was capitally convicted foe a horri ry ;sib * dwalliag-boisse of Wm. Stallord, and stealing goods rtlllar sall up% ands, his property. • POLICE. ANOTHER ROBBER .SHOT. BoW-Tlatter.—The house of DM; Billamore, in t ower Phillamoreplnce, Kebsington, No.lB, has been attacked in the most daring:mama three times very !otitis A young man, a servant in the family, was 'neared with the defence of the interior of the house, lad he has ps• v-d self highly trust-worthy as well as courageous. We ; „ er d ey morning, itbont two o'clock, a most desperate attempt wi t s made to break open the house, for the third time; their Doke awoke and alarmed the servant, who got up mid dressed him self ; he had a pair of loaded pistols, but oak task nue of them with him ;. he approached softly the place where the ebbe proceeded, and found the kitchen door in the art of brio' est open with a large knife, and an alperttue was made, ilosiogi t which he saw a man's face distinctly he was then only &mg two yards from the robber; be hr.( an aim ut d discharged by pi nl, which inifortonotely was only loaded wish Ain, and wit biM or it must have killed him on the spot. servao then reached to procure his other pi -Ind, and white he en. is, t h e act of doing shat he sus bred at hi ass- of the robbers 800 the outside of the door through the aperture which they lishi wade, which mewed him for Coollideffibk time, and %hien cooed hint to suspect he was mart :11y wiwinded. On his r rover* himself, lie found that lie had been shot with a ball, sod sl im bed penetrated through the collars of his peat stoat and onst ' coat, and • his neckcloth was horning from wadding of floc pis tol : the hall fell from hiseollar. Oa recovering himself, he discharged los second pistol through the aperture of the kiwoos door, hat with *bat erect is not knows; however. awe a Op robbers must have received the ,sa tents of tic I S. hi. b st ets . tot, as a copious discharge of blood was discovered oti toe pose. tent of the courtyard, &c, and the aobhem co. oive. to make their escape wish the wounded malt, us ha.. g as uh, nti o . bourlinod was alarmed by a female servant om! Mrs B4l wwre springing a large rattle. emelt, g thieves, &C. Tb 'am* b within two of Mr. Sheirlds•Y. -the who hood the tet. si..ess investigated before his at Bow-str' • 8, 88181.18 .PiteAred that there were two watchmen einplay set to 's l o t h a l t row , t house-. One of skein attended at the Once, bad shoed, Plat soon after he had called the boor of two, be Mint two noises, which 1w concluded were the discharges of a gun or.pi-tol, :AI although he was within 25 or 90 lards of the spot at Mr s . Bil lamore's house, where the pistols were discharged, he acknow ledged that he did not attempt to go to see from w .riser they proceeded. or to endeavour in assettai, the came : is bit, lie • gave himself no trouble about it, bits ussigns Asa mom hisbe befit Woo people shooting cats. The Magistrate informed him that his conduct Auld Certain ly be further enquired in , co. The servant attended and produced his elflike which had • been shot, and it was owing to the thickness of Ms collars that , his life was saved: EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.' i Qvuum-scto A a u.— Wciloesday Ann Collins, hoeise.taisid to ''obi, Lake Esq. Grosvenor-place, Pimlico, was.ehar g ed oak having rub bed that Gem', man of money, pink...jewels, lilac, and househonl property to an immense event and amount. i Collins had long been in the faintly, bat never suspected ail some notes, gold, and half doubloons were ati:setf. it am "then discovered that rise cohabited with a weaver residiog is Spite'fields, whom she went to very often. A search transit was obtained to examine the weaver's spiritism's, aid Mr. ; Lake accompanied the oaken as nee of , them ; but he ass no little surprised to end the plare most richly furaishsd with his : nu a property, and with . articles that be ' half nividea of Inning Inst. Besides, good household property, abundance of Gen, plate, glass, &Tauten, keine, and forks, Br. were blood, and is required a large can to remove the whole. Ain other valimble articles that were drwovrred sews a- broach be to Mrs. Stackpole, the widow of Ca _pt. StackpoleOrifel in the West Indies under such ellieting citramstmeem 3 Lady and her three children now residing with her father, Mr. Lake. This broach coandoed some of Captain iltackpolel , hair, Rad was. an early present to Mrs. B. ,In hislost voyage he t ook it With him', 'and whet', shot is the fatal &eel, Capt. S. Iwart; ibis broach. " But a baCtittS a stilt more pendia' circuses Mabee attending this broach, a hich is gold set with pearls, was. 1 that it was taken from the side of a diamond broach, wanking guinves ; and Mrs. S.'s was sure to he missed. as it wick.; quetitly.worn, while - the other sad seldom used. Collies was afterwou &Oaken into custody by Garner, the offleer,*lstesie partly +banged her guilt, but afterwards denied every tin* Coakiiked. . cARTIORIIVITH 'RESPECT TO DOOS.—As the son of Mr. Geoige Smith, of Drury-lane Theerre, was walking on Solidity last towards the Regent's Park, in the company of two of his school-fellows, a very large NeWfoundland dog passed them in a field, near Carnden'Town : the dog fixed his eyes on them fem• cioissly at he passed them, which frightened the boys so much that they run away. Tke animal followed them, and seized the hindmost by the.thigh, which he lacerated very much • the cries-of the boy.capsecl the dog-to leave him, and pursue young Smith, whom he seized by the arm, which'he tore and bit in sere rat' parts; diagged him to a ditch, and totally stripped him of his jacket and shirt ; the other boy escaped unhurt. The two sufferers have undergone surgical operation, and great hopes are entertaiued of their recovery. This ought to be a caution to owners of these large and dangerous animals, never to trust them out without being muzzled. Tuesday evening, as Mr. Lillywhite, the pro prietor of the Windsor coach, was driving his coach between Colnbrook and Langley Broom, he disco vered a man lying in the road who proved to be the driver of a loaded cut, who, being intoxicated, fell down, the cart went over his body and killed him on the spot. Every assistance was given by Mr. Lilly white and the passengers. . Surctoc.--On • Sunday evening Thomas Maynard, Fup of No. 22, Great Gitarlotte : itkert,,Binekfriar's•road, puts Pe' nod to his eaistenee by hanging himself. Mr. Maynard took on early dinner with his &nay. at which ii the he was in rod spicits. After dinner the nirriage was • niered for the Wiest* lake nu airing, Mr. Ma”tard earth.ing himself from scrimp nvinwilieru by saying he would tumor tontell with a book da ta their return. Tot-ladies come to:4.k to len between Ihre and six o'clock. 'Tiler etawired for Mr. Maynard. but be Was not to be Gated. The servileas alippised he was ail Oxbow hi the drawing-room, a,; they did not see or hear him comedown stairs or out. Hi- Cat hu,o up iii the hal ; ht.wewer, afte r some he was found by Miss Mayna - ard •-pended in a in one of the tt, r ervant'oan= in the Mute sttar)• St. • g rj a clt'e • s thee i e a larm.; the- ho?) , oat hotuntly cut &Why bet " late., a 3 he was quite dead. and ridd. A surgeon was seal for. but so tut puepnte. •No mete can be a>sirrord for thia 4 4 lot ill tIT sees tik'sed with every doatesticeitaire.rl, mid, il is -or Pa•c 3 , wits very rich. The Curates'. battiest .at on Wall"' Cy, at the I.nive of Mi. Solidi ill, the Ands o and Hope, who ....tamed a I,e.rdirt of lanai. y. --.....1.1. 1.9 N 1)0 NI • Printed and r•o• li.ard n. D Lo% art., N" Si a Trim rte Orrict, 37, Fleet-street I • ~ t Y t , i.`