The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-01 00:00:00

CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. A Coed of Governors was yesterday held, to con• sider a Report kern a Committee of Almoners, re specting a Memorial presented to the last Court, from several inhabitants of St. Ann's, Blackfriars, efistfing, that under a Will of Giles Rupell, the Church-wardens, Overseers, &c. of the said parish bad the presentation of a boy to Christ's Hospital ; that oo age of admiuion is mentioned in the said will, but it is specified that he shall be continued until the age of sleet ; that the rules of the said hospital expressly declare, that no boy shall be ad mitted above the age of ten, or continued_ after the age of fifteen. They complained that the Church wardens and Overseers, • nevertheless, presenteo boy.above the age of ten, and rejected another every way eligible. That the parent and friends of the boy so rejected attended at Christ's Hospital, and presented a slemoi:si to the Committee of Almond stating these facts; and although they attead e fore and after they had determined to admit the said boy, they were never called in, or had any answer to their said Memorial. • s The Report of the Committee. stated, that they bad, since the nutter was referred, take% the opi nion of their Solicitor, who stated, that as the de. nation of Mr. !Impell was previous-to those rept*. tions (which were revised and altered in 1809), when there was no suck regulation, the boy was utissible. Mr. Warruussicontended, at considerable length, that this vivo an evident violation of the rules of the 41i - tufty. That the donor having expressly stipadated the age to which the boy was to be continued, and hiving made no stipulation as to the age of admis• sion; it *al the Oda and evident construction, both IN law add reason, that in all other realm* she take of the Institution must be complied vrith. That the Governors sabre fully empowered by Charter to-Make such rules and bye-laws as were deelnutiprePer for the good government of the Charity ; Mid if they Otos broke through the rules they haensetle, and so recently as 1809, in consequence of somirether abuses which were thee publicly noticed, all their roles and 1 orders were null and void, and as there were above 300 donations, it would lead to the greatest evils. He dwelt particularly upon the hardship and itajustice with' which the other boy was treated by the Committee of Almoners declining even to listen to the complaints of his parent and friends, by not even condescending • to return an answer to their memorial, although they knew they were waiting their decision, and piracy- lady by not taking the opinion of the Court of Gower-' nor% thereon. He stated three cases of three ho) s under the precise circumstances having been refused vim's- sion, and so recently as 1810, 1811, 1814; these.: :three were all presentations by donations. Either :(continued Mr. Y') you have done en act of groin; 1 'injustice by the admission of this boy, or if you have 'new done right, you committed an act of injustice by the rejection of the three others. Mr. MEULE, and two or three other Govergors, thought the presentation by donation made iirdif ference, and that they had not a legal right to reject any boy presented. Sir C. S. HUNTER %%SS of the same opinion. A Governor, whose name we could not learn, spoke at some length. .he declared himself not qualified to decide uoless all the wills were examined. One had been admitted and three rejected ); ender • the same circumstances; unless the wordini..of the will made a difference in the cases, it was impossible to say if all the bequests were alike, that this admis sion was right, without declaring the others wrongs be should move, that the consideration should be ad journed until the wills should have been respectively examined. Several other Governor supported this motion. Upon a show of hands, Sir WELL*** Corns, the President, declared, that it was negatived. Mr. WAIVIMAN then moved, " That the admis- i sion of the boy was contrary to the riles of that I Court." He observed, that, if the only arguments be had baud in reply to him Vs; worth any thing, they went to this extent, that, L der all donations, they had no right of rejection, not even at one, two, or three years of age. The motion was negatived, and or I ques tion for agreeing with the Report sr — t7erri Mr. WAITHNIAN thee gave notice, that he should bring the rejection of the other boys wider the con sideration of the next Court. A large eagle (falco-fulaus) was shot, last week, at Cams.ball, by Mr. Delme's keeper. This bird maserse three feet from the beak to the tail, and in breadth,-from wing to wing, about eight feet. Last Monday, J.,Farrer,,of Copperas houses, near Elland, was found dead in the wood, celled Strank Strie, near Rastrick, Yorkshire. Ile bad gale out on Sunday, for the perpose of shooting game, and when found, his can, which had burst in ids baud, was lying near him, and his bead laid open, and dreadfully shatteted with the.ckarge. . - 4. V - • if••• . t. ' . - *. . , ..„ . . . ; • . '...'. • t At.i , ; •- • . • ' ...r.j..:- ' . t.: ---,- -- , ."1,-,-, _ , • -...-. . , _:. , '• ' . 4.0 • . ' • ..i r ;gerdaY I;ling St. An - 4; - eli;s 64- - - e cots Cot Oh s - partition held a General Coert-of the Goverwers, at their Hill in eb.street s rti Crane-coort s •i • far the elec. den of Officers for the year omitting. 1 . , His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence was re- elected President; .the Ear! of Aberdeen, the Earl of Rothe', the Earl of Home, and Earl Gower, were unanimously re-elected, and the Mattlebreftliteens- ., . • berrrand the Earl of Breadalbette were elected Vice- ru t ,` Presidents. The two latter Noblemen were elected ~.s;-:'.,: in the room of Lord 'Viscount Melville and the Hon. r : Wai. MSOli, M.P. who go' oat by rotation, as being the two Senior Vice-Presidents. •'.- 4 • Tile Court, after djapotbsg of the'beeinest of the '-''' • . 2 day, adjourned to the London Tavern to dinner, - .....,.. .'. , with the friends and supporters of the institution.— ...., His Royal Highnesi the Duke of Kent, iu the ab- , ' • . once of his illustrlou s s Brother the Duke of Clarence, President of the Institution, who was prevented from ' --, being present thressb indisposition, took the Chair, mid acquitted hitosiiif to the satisfaction of the *hole company which itinounted to about 4 00 persdns. —. His Roy al Hightiess was supported on his tight by the Doke of Montrose, and on his left by the Bish o p of Beedoe. At six o'clock they sat down to an ex- : celleut diaper. • i . • • t • : a "'M d - Pl _bl l 7; IP* V .v rs 1. 7 - --, -. • ` - . .h.. • . .. __,.. - —; ' *tvra. "K-i . ..',t , • '5‘..: '- : Isit , 4 atIGRIGULTUR.AL REPOR7'. . . .. POLI(.; . .11 • ~ 4.: 5 - s. • .• • 1 , • - • * \th;. ' '' "•••-•=11111.1ber. •• IF , . .. ~ , • . , I, I finished, ezettlilig is the jigin4 or th e ' nllC L.liow-sTgerr.—Yesterdia ' • 4. 1 4 ' .44tria ) . - of the drought re- iand, and J. Dorris, weNcherged with bali a ,..-:se" ise length l sown, in s c irt e en c l e ln the nd, but his nnek ilnnan iin w p e rov it n ed ni , ""ll ant ' Zit , C be W a verli lle° l99lo ff • • The •*C °lll . lY e n T:h_ .inn O l eth 'ue s : f rige i r Y -sr .i. h a n e s iM b h i t o: Li , l a i r ly 'd n t g by br ea kin g e n Mr.l 4 T k :Cl o g . 2 6' 81E 7 T in i . : 0 71.4 2 • i as. 641. for.each lamp. id` penalty of its. L . ril. • James 'Thles, itabited da l y i s k l e and t hen vs : Is e be 11:131 and lilip tS 1 e t r lll'e :is edtv il ialli ki e y 7 to t.rillerar pL i e ll e hestsit to th il e sta f cleverr tF aill. ll as Ni formerly reported. toe 'convicted In eter s a i d _ II : 4 as a vagrant, for •begging and abusing thos e w b s " - g iiii , g c"s easplo meng yed ed in i a iroa t ,t he hia li g t" up k n and pe ge nts tt l i t r l i g X iv in - .arindreengsiflithedagpi;sglandngan'adnibacetifhtii(Fdi.horyiklac.ll.Gnn:::iotraeheitiggst: u .not givemoney. Ofillig h tt i ll in dfOrseveß isions plentiful, and the Government contrwt beefless taken at about sixpence per pound, #,,. his perish. any exchange for cask, sdt, or freight, which `" ~„ r cent. under the price of last season. narrON•alien•Ell•—YeSkeday Elizabeth 1 44111 . and Mary Jones, for passing base coin, %a ., emitted. They went an Monday even - " 6 'AS IIIONS FOR DECEMBER. chandler's shop, Liquorpond-street, is e l , 4 "49k • 4 I ._o o k ....—......._ Green, where Jones tendere.d a counterfeit • jr IE (MANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, &C.] el 0 1 Mbi penny piece. On Green expreseing ,d ou b li sil • . en ..t. —A full turban, made either in tiffany or silver goodness, Elizabeth Hopkin s tdered tw o . lord with silk or - silver cards.—A melon Cap, ones, but Green sent for the Officers I a quilted, with narrow bead trimming inlet, ..,, whe ( * Ai % t full cluster and wreath of Bowers, blended Prisoners into custody, Mary Jones pet totedlig • der of lace.—A Parisian calash, formed upon the bad eigteenpenny-piece into her month ilot li t, composed of satin striped ribbaod, trimmed spite of the Officers swallowed it. •‘-s•:. of blond lam appliqued with a heading of unikerchief crosses the crown en suite, with Committed for rehearing.' John Norton was fitinily examined on eellsoi I , ild sowers in the centre.— A cottage bonnet, lour and white velvets, ornamented with a embezzling money of Potherb and Scut a t • 1 strich feathers.—A Ittiscinn a-la-mode, cam. , muf f % 11 white velvets, trimmed round the edge with King's road, and discharged. ... tyke lace: the crown decorated with lowers 1 Quasar-sQUAßC.—Wednesday, Mr. M 4 Cso of ,;;44 N i ndyke lace. U army-agent, bro ught up tr. Dunbar, late a chit • .1",.. .—A pelisse of short walking length, made Tower Hamle 1, and now a student in the laser Te ”pt e, Qr silk velvet of puce colour, open down the having put him en fear ~f peisonal on irage. It appe me d , 6 7 . entirely round with celestial blue satin, ter- , soreness bad long existed heiween the parties, on ate Oft et with a broad border of white lace; high , female. Mr. 111 4 6. wished Mr. D. to be bound t o twin s , Treble capes bound to correspond; full lace peace, and as he knew not what his conduct might lead kia i hat compoed of erminette or velvet and blue do in moments of heat, he also wished so beboand to kell a pgto the pelisse. trimmed round the edge with , peace against Mr. D. ! . ornamented in the front with a plume of 1 Mr. FIELDINQ bound them both to testy tthe pea ce; oa g odi, . Ralf- boots, blue kid or erminette. Gloves, i accordingly eotered into recognisance,. theasselveeisotot 4 tan. and two sareties for either party its tool. each. . Mr. M'Uou4ltaa a..d Mr. Dunbar severally declared dole __ . ... _ .. ... tentions toe:dial:it indictments at the Sera Vona,* klar m il ir OLD BiILEY. assaalls. --volvs-- , A law has been adopted Jut Paris, for ref 4 WEDNESDAY, Nov. a : accidents through the carelessness of drivers o r ea: eined this Inv before Mr. Justice LE MAN -, LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS 00011.1 1 , Nov. SO. • ARNOLD AND etTliaaaa. Tag Kay. a. WATTS. This was a hearing upon bill and answer. The case being opened by Mr. MAN, -1.. Mr. RAaT proceeded to state, on the part of the of 'Plaintiffs, that they were the creditors of the late John Watts, the father of the Defendant, who had die i i i t i lln the year 1799, leaving a Mrs. Hanlye r , his . ex trig, and that this Lady dying some time after . I weeds herself, had left the Defendant, her nephew, her exer,utor and residuary legatee. I .. From an account which this Gentleman had set I forth of his father's assets, when called upon to pay j •his debts, it appeared that he did not, at the time of • tors, and the present suit had arisen from the Plain tiffs requiring from the Defendant, in ,part payment, the amount of a bond for .3001. which he had passed to his father, and which remained undischarged.— Against this claim the Defendant had brought for j ward a letter from his father, in order to show that '• the bond was passed in trust for a third person, namely, his late aunt, Mn. Hanlyer. Ile (Mr. Hart) was sorry that it had been found necessary to make public such a letter from a father to a eon, but he trusted that it would not be found to invalidate in Ihe least the cause of his Clients. Sir S. Rorair.car, for the Defendant, Meted that the bond had been undoubtedly passed to the elder Watts, in trust for Mrs. Hanlyer, as the letter ad verted to would sufficiently show. He regretted the necessity there existed for producing such a letter.— The elder Mr. Watts had unfortunately entertained very strong but unfounded prejudices against his son ; it was suff i cient to show that they were unfounded to state that his - aunt, whom he accused him of a wish to injure, had left him her executor, and possessor f all she was worth at the time of her death. The - Learned Counsel'then read the letter. --ow-- • The writer began by stating his ill health, which WEDNESDAY, Nov. se. I , A law has been adopted in Paris, for reveill/ he hoped might terminate in death, and went on to These Sessions coosinenced this lay before Mr. Justice LE accidents through the carelessness of drivers de ! 'shit, that the ground of Such a hope was the un- Brune, Mr. Justice BAture, the Lord 31:ivett, and City and waggons. (t is similar to our regulation f ormai '. venting carmen from riding on the shafts. Firms paralleled profligacy of the Defendant. He then, ° l. ce ti r t s ..Gawlev. a soldier, was tried for , uldng Mr. Lark driver is compelled, ender pain of fine or *O. -1 after ad . prting to the various sums of money he owed on the King's bi.hway, putting him in fear, and taking holt: him, informed him that the 3001. he had so villain. n 1 2 1 .1 person a bundle, containing wearing apparel and his hat.— sonmeut , to walk at the head of his h or • • neither to mount them nor make them trot., ..1 Dusty solicited from his aunt at -Coventry., had been r:cerlirrit'yri:Zereestrtnit frogs eeeil s : ,a r ne gn a il e orO i c s to r e es e i r, subsequently lent by her to him and at it was pro- between serest and eight o'clock, when the Prisoner met him, gallop. The drivers of single horse carts may in the carts but only when they are loaded, sad l a ra . bible that she might come to • The parish in cense- :Ittkinvviiigh art P h as e 9 i gt: fell. litl f " a t i r ' u r ek.hirn tor a ; i6 t i l eli told b o lf ; w ik v eL t rci a : quence of his (the son's) misconduct,* be required when on the ground, but the Prisoner wrenched it from him vided the horses are well harnessed. Ca him to sign a conditional bend for the sum, the and repeated the violence. The Prosecutor lost his property ing timber, &c. are not to be " i f her necess i t i es . -and remained senselessithe la trz i e s d until picked up by a per- is any carman to be employed amount of which she might dabs, liala of the name of Ba ker. afterwards conveyed to St. • if these regulations are also eventually required it. • ...,1 George's Ilosptial, where he remained in a precarious state for , After a few observations from Mr. BELL, expiate'. ,11).10,..61i..mr.br r . ...„, ; „,,,,„. r 0 i e posit i vely il to the Prisoner, and carts are to be impounded. by however, allow-street proved ß.w jse o t ti p t a er . for y of the dealings between the father and son, who • ; w 7 14 luv ni , g mai w whe n n ° a hart, profiled h 'We have seen letters from had been partners in the liquor trade, in Birmingham, trate, was EhOWN to Mr. Larkum, the morning after the robbery; which state, that Treasury . lend touching on the improbability of any other se.. lgoega r tiv , e y d ho its w h a ein the t or ' a he r l iri t a b o Y htfi n Wh as o he robbed ll also some payable in one year, and illatity • hating been passed besides that to which the tbeianse signs as I s ierng a much tittles` man. The Prisoner was the former to bear an inter litter adverted. i i eseseettentls dirharged at Bow-street, and subsequently appre- annum, and the latter of I ' . His lioriov a delivered it as his opinion, that Mrs. • ahrgligashY clark, very r a k coe f t e thip th 'r o rr er strez ci al t s i a ie a s roveti tim a t i r to_ he b are b een ma d e to a num b e llatilyer could not herself have recovered the amount grater, and the Jury acquitted aim 611 -I rrY ' i country to become holders of of the bond from the alleged trustee if he had re- J. ewe was Indicted for intermarrying lionmililliales, his foresee site Deana Smith being still alive. Tit,. t/mt marriage -7- - 1 ceived it, and therefore he conceived that the De- was . prored to have taken place to 1 i94, ati , l the second an 1808: ' • TGLIAM B. MOUNT fendant could not be shielded from a debt contracted Aftl. witeemes bud proved these facts the Prisoner was foutuf ~ " • INN, SNOW-1111Lt with his father by the allegation that the bond wu . "is ,. I Charlettentauler;•alias Miller. and Mary Maii7st a -were eael. lifrnest Aeremunittution fur TI his gnags.grverty.,, ‘ , . ~..-. tally coovicted of -towing base silver, ely Whig bgea before i Ln oe i s , R io !sa g o - t wo/ k i tge i. - em~ Of a like offence, a hie' made st a etuital eltarge.- - .- - --• - " 1 " illiblai.11 • -• ''''''' ''''' Tlll'lffisdhlet4 itt.re deteefilit byl'hos Foy and Plank oflicer -4.4.l.9 ielttitai wing testOtmettest MI COURT OF KING'S BENCH , Nov. 30 . lof klarlbacongle-street Police-office. . Messrs . Reeky ' , keeper ' floe Elarttelais Head LIN Soaw•hill 1111tEttlE V. WESSE. of the New Prison, Clerkenwell, and ilards, Clerk of the Pa. 18' E I - MOUTH Union Conch, ' Hied the Prisoners as h aving been before chesty ,4 Anodfortf, Salisbury. and This was en action of assault, brought by a mei.- convicted . are 'dent art ~,,, Weytatette next day, at chant against the clerk and nephew of Mr. Griming, I The following webe also catally convicted : sa ' et:hew:loy mod Saturday A ' a liamburgh merchant, with whom the Plaintiff had Mary Limos+, alias Mil ler, for feloniously uttering coaa7 w • r .,, ersey, from whence there formerly joint adventures. Upon the Defendant's t e forfeit o roney tlei h n aving before been convicted as a 'common al- E tre , end St. Maloes. Tee ram ttasae _ ithtful and the chear arrival iu this country in 1811, he was received at , Patrick Nowlan, alias Donlan, fora burglary in the dwel- ' Dal i . t N New Elegosit Post .. ; the Plaintiff's house and table. The Plaintiff and ling-fauns of nun. }lnner, sad atealioga cotton gown, the pro- ee so r; „atNineo'Clock,tlirattek petty of Ann Sl'lntyra. am " . NIOUTiI, Dorchester., {Mr. Grotiing lied agreed to refer a matter to arbitra. , . h. 'Ovary Afternoon. Carr 1100, which involved the character of the latter, and I ....:_e_—.2.--4-: ti •ItPOCKi Post• Conch, to f t, had given rise to much inflammation between them; A Gentleman observing, •in company, that there "e" ntone n t il lim l t ra or li tt h It t li e b r e7 and the assault by the Defendant was committed On, were many Navel Officers . at this time in the King's aminimitaelel Arrivt:ll:t Liverpon . 'i •. ;the morning on which Mr. Groning executed they ifeerA,. It ,Lady of renowned wit repliedvery trife EXUTlitt, Plymouth, Weywaare, parrhe.ter, Fel ts . , Dartmout it Shtshry, New Post Outfit, every 110 agreed of reference, viz. on the 2-Ivh of Juno la That betthere are many more in the Fleet. i et 'hog. pan sir o'Clork, with a (hoard, through Bonits, g ~. st 11 o'clock in the forenoon, at the corner of Bury..: . ' 4 ra ity ereeing. about half-past five o'clock, ail minster, r Bridport, i ghtudforil. Basingstoke, and &Imhof. HORTON, Spaldin,„7, Petetbornagtt, Stilton, and II street, St. Mary-age, in presence of many witnesses. i'll i er . Downes, of • - t1 City-road, Islington, Will tea. Loath, Griataby, nod Hull. - lifill. New Royal Mail Coileh, ..ets citit ever ) evening. em i t 'The assault was proved by them to be very violent, ,i , ve ili ng en foot fro th Greenwich to Woolwich, be I fr"lw Raton In SkI IOI YI . m. LIVER POOL- Warrington Kinusford ' , nom! anti land consisted of the Defendant ' s striking the Plain- • thel Toed, after he bad left Greenwich about a ! .0(.1. Poo Coach, galled, The * Expeditiou, e . seri, ET •. • . .tiff shit his fi st and ellidgella, without any provoca- J mile. a half he met two men, armed with bind. ; rue H'Clocir, to the Saracen's Dead lan, Dale-sweet, LLII • Georded thrreschout. :Ai**, the Defendant albmaing the Plaintiff at Vine ; .having th e appearance of drovers ; ono; raf ; Pniiik at,a 1 lictiha T. us ji st aist ie lr m i l STOL Flying Post Coaches, through a time, and saying, " It might cost him 501.. f : he " them-seized him by the throat, tripped him up, with his , Mr. May's, rue Ciredyrom;ittaitug. Hou k ls, e -a v ad " t i lie terrm"a did not care for that." I aftfi r e same lime gave him a violent blow The Jury, after retiring for a conilderable time, 'bludgeon, ithict flot tin e him insensible for a short I I TI T!'" -mree !. and th e Swag 141.61011 nest found their verdict for the Plainti ff ,—Damages, 80 , time. They ' To him of his pocket-book, con- I o LEE ll o s 'sli r e ld w gew ate Pr e I n on fi c ii h t , " e 4 allad BD.. , The Rocktneitaissill gold' ,1%11 every Miming at bali.past Seven o'Cl..ek t ea{ ries Fat guineas. I Seining Baek-notes to the amount of 131. his. ;out. and Roe- remarkably easy, with a Gnarl IbrattO THOMSON AND ORAN V. BUTLER. I -watch, chain, and seals. On leaving him they This was alt action to recover 331. the amount of -• swore if he attrtpted to follow them they would niur- at. Pan es through Stamford, Newark, Retrofit, craerai ( er 1 and Ferr)trridge, to the Gultimt Lion, Lead 4, Hell OILY at Nowt I . allowedlNr.ioce:tni:-misil it s ho tn e e tNte d on ir t ig hl t i mhßevraticda,ngrbtemiztilibgnieeranpedici unequal, , n 7,,, 0f .. 5ei5, :i e , ' rt. " the Plaintiffs' bill, as Attornies for the Defendant, .. . ' der him. in the prosecution of a n action for a nuisance, al.; s. j0e , ,,,, . A Court-Moline was held last week on Mr. John Ma 1 leged to have been commuted upon his premises by ' Midshipman of the Edinburgh, on a 0 v other. j sue of his neighbours. The Defendant in that action Macneaver, Y K l EN DAL, La sier, Pi... Arm, it .:.„,,... . ''. ~, so" charge of having ill-trotted a seaman. The circum - Chorley, Onaskirk, mat Gamang Post .—':- ...,..er ' e ' ftet azat t 4y ( la v o'C L lrk. Guarded. 4.. .. obtained judgment, as in case of a nonsuit, for not appeared to be, that Mr. Macneaver had proceeding to trial ; and it was upon the ground that .g lanc es charge of a boat, which was sent on shore at. Genoa, Brownhill, Thcirishi l lrt a tiquloa e r-.l l 4 6 o, reen Ca'innit4' : K nulif ialte twsf etr" the present Plaintiffs had not conducted that action . .!, taint he had orders not to allow-any of the crew to * end all P a ris 14 . Scotland, Cameerdowe etnehlDatlY). ' properly that the present demand was resisted. Mr. Tomes, for the Defendant , said, thatZtlitt err it ; one of them. however (the cause of •the w il i i - , ° a l l•47„.7", ac d r' all , d ie l l P l l " lnt o r r' v at t d w , C f .8 ,4 4. ' ' , t enquiry), persisted on leaving her, arid six .i'clocs,„ by way 4 Newark , - Plaintiffs, in order to entitle them to recover, ton t on shore, and when desired to get Into the 1 ;igIall• lilirttailenots, Dutimm u ltwprih. • prove that they had performed some meritorious ser:-,` t, not only refused to do so, but used threatenhig , lo= "4B4ll`. ..y rA is i t iu ?, - ,,, i t e , lfte , a l ine ves ats g y ht _ s °4 6.:,•„. 44.ls , ,„a th t e h e vice for their client; when, so far from this being, gestures and est:m*64ons to' the Olfroec I lan ' fett s hius- writhaer oil the case they had, either through want of skill oilMahal foie :' . J, k, the Marl push the man into the boat : in so do.' ry'itreee* York , r ggs .. §tiotderlauhl, ' want of , attention, suffered judgment to be obtained ien Olifiekto Vh. Widttsv, and 'Om . against him. 1 ing, the man fell down, aidll*the miniiission 7 aitlial- 1 BKIDGENORTIL lOW hid i ly split his liver, which caused his death. The Court Iii"" 4 • • •`i ‘• lc' • . new Pad It turned out, however, that the Plaintiffs open t icquitted Mr. Maciteaver as Ins was trio , Move than CA ILLS I4I? prosecuted the action to a certain point, with. Pour li ' 114elirlik nud • ' is (Vitard . 1 11 1. 1 1 ;17 11. y Pillit. '; the express instruction of the Plainti f f against a', SaaloollY performing lurktif dity. Reafaitdmiral , &Hugh Appleby; a-eat/166d e ll ni e f, *4--. cow, President. . . . .. „. . , Coagltbridge,'.Weiherby, Aherf 4 urd, Dow-islet mod ' . e . ope : - tud Ohe e tte c,r a hfis rf r s ou t w i n tie r P rY our:e * y h w te i tli tli th ili e le'l gr l e i tttrs set ifn 4M cil iew it ' l7 l . rY i probability of success, and they wets at length In. I Foote ," • . duced to abandon it, by the opinion of a Gentleman I A boat was picked up on the. 7 1 ,4 ult. off 0 c . below the Bar, that the evidence would not support l tt n e d ßl : it n ud . i l i tt r r gro:e s l t v oa s b .e the On gighlonging to ad u ",",;;; c l :: , : e ' n .. i f ft th e l e t rr i d ea b l y . b bil lt i t iV e s t tf red Oe i sr i r e o nf t7;e c tle o.. ._. Sunday the 6tit, WAKEFIELD Pro Coach ever moue at aairmer the case. 'SP. M. the boat left the if Cult-- - .4 six s•ctura MONTILLY 4GRICULTURAL REPO: Wheat eowingle finished, esseptitig l due iloinit, of ilit, t=re. 'rya melt sown, In Consequence of the drought 10001irlsiMe length of time In the ground, bur I AMMO IllArbe owl kooks well universally. Clovers good. •11 saite l tu lattlaihrithietai . Meth improved, and` will be a good crop ReprbAMMl don. Latta an y extremely short in"' tity. W upon the advce.. The wheats in— qauteter y , and the crop Is likely to prove to the fun del* ive as has been formerly reported. The straw-yard his commenced, and the stock appears Ins. Furnaces busily employed in plowihing up and geit the stubble , draining, hedging, ditching, dic. Good dearer, the inferior deeliniag, and net ,sesuly sale. Store sesircaly 'eVer sti dear; fat pigs and bacon lugs also at a I price. Irish provisions plentiful, and the Government contract for Irish pork and beef was taken at about sixpence per pour deliirsved, wittiest any exchange for cask, salt, or freight, la Watt twenty per cent. under the price of last season. : .'•sa ? ' IrEMALE P h••:. ' . . I'[FROM ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY OF AIM, BC , , HILi O•DR cases.—A full turban, made either in tiffany or I sett the crown lashed with silk or "silver cords.—A melon t.. . made of white satin quilted, with narrow brad trimming inlit, I oruniented with a full cluster and wreath of Bowers, blended with a quilled border of lace.—A Parisian calash, formed a (tire fabric, and composed of satin striped Abboud. Irk with a full bor 'er of blond lace, appliqued with a heading Vandyke: a net handkerchief crosses the crown en suite, wit, a large eluiter of wild sowers in the centre.— A cottage bonnet, made mmlmon colour and white velvets, ornamented double plume of ostrich feathers.—A Itiminn a•ta-mode, posed of orange and white velvets, trimmed round the edge imp:Ming of Vandyke lace : the crown decorated with IL and wreaths of { Vandyke lace. Wuxi:in-Dam:l.—A pelisse of short walking length, t in erminette or silk velvet of puce colour, open dow -f and being entirely round with celestial blue satin og at the feet with a broad border of white lace plai collar, and treble capes bound to correspond; Ali. ruf • The Spanish hat compoqed of erminette or velvet sad utin,*correspondiag to the pelisse, trimmed round the edges quilled lace, and ornamented in the frostt with a plum ostrich fealben. Half-boots, blue kid or erminette. Gin' Litaerkk or Ybrk tan. OLD B,IILEY. tli Milli% Newport, Whitchureh, Tarporkjy,lll.. Nitetirn A, tied tdiddleivich, l'oed Coach, every Availle t Eire &(lock. "• ii r Stthil)HßL i Stockton , nod Yam, New Coach, row Pil 'tntn.g, to the o re Inn, Sunderland. ..„ ._.., . MAN/;HES T :cc, Wiusluw, Corvleion. Newciistle, ttnrit and Wolverhaeltpom. Port Coneh,"eiety A#ternoon. ettarde°•,, . Stilt EWSIIIi ItY 4 Wellington, and libilroal, Post Cot"' the Ito val Clint) , dte, evev,Eyettior,. at Five ~, clur6 g uarded. SHEFFI iii e D abd Rotherham Prim - Coach, called the Rods' Ingham, every.nlorning. 111 lthi INCHIAM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, dt• out every Afternoon, tend rearlie. Birmingham next day at nor. Powell tiy Oxgtrd, Ensom end hitipstone, to eke Saracen. flue —. . ! Head, , Allodreet. Birmingham. • , •a* For the convenience of persons residing. at trie•wegl V" of tire toNvir, Putbengers and Parcel! are booked for all 0 4 rh, ve troches. al Haicbard's Cdach Office, New WNlit tl rase Cellar, riccadill• ly. .- . vo.ol ,ON NON 2 iririted . P tit.limhed h 7 crLovrs::: 11; le . -- 11 r----- 0 -1 *FAT !hill •it Orrice. 87 , i feet-wee.. . messed. Carts coast. 5e too heavily laden, au sd under 18 years efage, ‘ sobeyed, the horses vi m Paris of the 26th Et bills hare been inset, nd others in three yam: :crest of 9 per cent. per -. 11 per cent. Proposals )er of indisidualsia tkis )f these bills. • . in IN,' 'Rtnicit's Rest ,L, L()IDON; • - • frovigien r 4sentloile,Abal . • gall t4settiii,42:4ll eel itsd lit+ Four Iftidest 'brooch • id Amtloyet. every At at One ; where tee A rternoon, ni rove, le %OW . '.. re I; n regally conreywore. road from Crierborgh to - • yew in Frame. oft Court+, Fuer Insi4ey IrongitCrit irk", Rvegvta aim; nod Almodeent n :7airries FoOr itishlei. .1 q carry fuur.llo9m t gete al Forth, High Crags, Iffackl4 • 4', 'Efilett hors', Nnitliiiipte petal next Afternoon. , ..; . ialetilfte fivti* tee, through Chi" 'termini ; arrive at he London Taw% loraing.—Cuitthet Rock inghali, tlb eki rtu ries fagt a (hart thratO Otutraltel Peat Day at Nu" ( this t quell, it is lye I e'r eat c 51, hob • ere fief. en;)9l, Pl 4; h-(1)/tily). Conott, pert OAF 'RI rig rst half Tisdcaster, and lterivit s tk the length of of ri thee looted d Black *not. Or 4, Hull, Sr ,st Coach, Mir Po*, Coach, Parses tint I, Cretterleb, t, nod Gnat** t every Motel* Wu?. Pus , evrew bare the needle wat Clara. Ong, a baifital etter, Aveatag,,d r. Cosa, IWO tedistle, Walt moon. guarded. Post Coati, (Jock, gaardit , called the Rolle' l:h a Gaard, tatt next day Mow to rise eanuld.lll rerdi4Vain- The Jury, therefore, tiffs Damages 331. at .. • A • - - -- - -••• quay. ot. .ra.to retort to the vessel, then at anchor in th'e Road, and was i epset in a heavy squall: The crew, consisting of The Mengel Wurzel root s hitherto so strongly re. I it , ead t he Ce i l tete: ' 01 . .. 1 . 1104 • t, were drowned. commended for the feed of cattle, it is now said, is A mehtneholy amildesilniappened in the neighboar. found to be highly prejudicial to cows, as it pos. i hood of Swansea, en Monday 4vening. As Mr. seises deleterious qualities, which, from experiments William James, •of the house of Ambrose a n d C o . made by Lord Caawa and Mr. Coin, of Norfolk , , Bristol, was returning from Clydach, his horse prove that it paralyses the Moder quarters, dries op ; startled at-something on the road, plunged down the milk, and, if persisted lo p will altimately hill' realties of about sixteen feet, into a small stream the animal , 41 / .and falling on his nnfortenate rider, broke 1.1( lee -, Ids t s r. 4. cogikoot extricate himself from the ai who lay wpen him nearly three hours, when •Ids were- • fortemately • heard by a person p a ,lng at a short Airesuse, who procured assistance, teemed to Ciydscit. The Commandants of Yeomanry corps haws as al. 'alpines from Government of two pounds per annum for each effective MIM, called , contingent money (ex. elusive of pay, &c.) with which, it is premiss', b Minister' tt cannot now be in the contetogation of l 'burtlien the pnislic. ' ' '• • • I%li mil pea siterwards. T a ke bens' died .n -:~~ • ~~~ •