The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-06 00:00:00

) V I - ■ I W iy eriirs OP LONDON DRIDoi t -i A .,-• • • • —let ot.lo Votliessrcat.—Pront s••survey of bon410:1 ". Addeo, *add in 1730, sow at Onildhall with other' :alritsl City ',curds,• •it appears 'the fourrUtion off Alia the stb* pion are laid consists of Ohl t►fdint be', driven eleirely Into the bed of the river,' and h am trip of them is laid frame work of planks, ten Whoa chalk, strongly bolted together; on these are *A the Oasis of the stone piers, iris, feet above the bed of the river, and only t few inches under low water mark. three feet below the starlings. Tn prevent the water dam hsg the work, the lowest Lyers of stone are laid in pitch instead of water-tarras. I he art of eonstruct ing estimator batterdeanx being then unknown in this country, the foundation of the stone work could not hil . ektlfied on much under low water mark ; so that theta the length of time is considered since it was ;Into. (Skew six hun.lred years), it is really sur priailbg that the superincumbent structure has not long ~nee liven Irby, which must have been the case but for ttso llspensire repairs it has frequently undergone. Under' araby of its arches, it may be plainly seen that th 4 original of the stone bridge, when first was frilly t*enty-four feet in width. by.t that it has, at different and distant periods, received two additious, one of eight fret width, and the other of fifteen. These atiditienal portions have been constructed in a very un workmanlike mat per, neither of them having been bungled into each other, and, what is of more serious consequence. the south pier of the great or centre arch hat %vs left in a stite little better than a heap of rubble-stones, held together by iron clamps, with two deep. and dangerous fissures in its centre, only pre. rented from separating by malleable iron bars, which, ltula k their exposure to water, and the tendency of nalltable iron to rust, unto, in no long time, become useless. A sepulchral attempt has been lately made to -hide the deformity and dangerous condition of this pier. as in other parts, by a slight casing formed of Kentish rag-stone plastered together with cement. TrILESENT DILAPIDATED STATE or inc Pains AHD tatiaxes.—During a surrey made last winter, the cutfltig of the ice, beating to and fro with the tide, aglinst the stone work of the bridge, and its wooden starlings, the former had all the appearance of fresh faced stone, newly cut with the chisel, and the latter a; itit had been jack-planed. The ice has nearly car ried-away the top parts of three of its wooden starlings, and wounded its stone piers, by taking out large pieces vi stone from them. 'the first wooden starling on the moth side of the great centre arch, on which stands I its stone pier, is in a most dangerous state, having a 4 ft. despchasin in it, 10 ft. by 7, on the south side, partly un der the arch, and another on the north side, 4ft. by 4, with the chalk and rubble-stone so gulled away, that the water now works against the foundation of the old stone pier. The w.:oden starling north of this, called Chapel- I heal pier or starling, on which anciently stood a chapel when the old bridge was clad with houses, is new in a most tremendous state, as, at its western ex- • triunity, a portion of It, 16 ft. by 10, is blown up and ; oa:tied away, and the other parts of it, both on the I north and south side, ate just like the ribs of an slid ; slip, wracked or broken up, with the planks torn ad •f them. when they come near to the fuddiek timbers; sad some of its western piles have now got out of the perpendicular, indicating a tatabling over. The next starling on the north of this, called St. Mary's, is also in it most dilapidated and dangerous state. Conakinl ally more than a 100 ft. running through the arch, i es the north of its pier, has the appearance of the last described pier, with so much of it+ chalk and rubble. *atom wished out, In one place, to the depth of IV R. therein water has now a free course to vent itself against the old foundation of the bridge, without any ebstratilon whatever from the nooden starlings. CONSEQUSNCI‘ or CONDITION OS tun Batnoc—Out of many scenes of distress and waste of property, caused by this injurious bar of com merce, it may be *efficient to mention one that oc curred this winter from the blocked up ire above tke bridge, between the centre arch and the south shore. At one period /ay five craft upon the starlings of the bridge on the west side, with floating timber, that formed a bar across the arches : four of these harges.ley close together, partly riding on each other. with I large decked barge, thrown entirely on her beam ends by the ice across one of the stone piers, and so liana up by the floating tide and ice, that at half tidevirmas with the greatest ease a person could walk under their bottoms. Too well founded are the comilltillts of lightermen, of the obstruction and in jury *e craft receive in paging this injuries, bodge, .eras when not obstrncted with ice, from the' eddy ammo it occasions, by the smallness of its stelae% half died with its wooden starlings, which, at high— whet covered with water, lie like sunken roclit !flit too often wreck or sink the barges that gee on team, to the great injury oldie vemel, and ends, loss aar g o. An intelligent and aged waterman, en b:iek led - to state .the;ansabcr of venous samendlt drafted at Leedom-bridge. annaladod his " I dolt-like now to go through . London -bridge with any hell& en a falling ttd% when once it is below the starlingOor the .fail is getting worse and worse every 4 tlmit will be foetid to 1a the sentiment of all the experieneed wXterasee and ligliternien, whose daily avocations cause them to batted their lives thilMigh iti and how can it be otherwise ? The stopping epitome of its arches, with the cubacy of the starling% and the camber of *water wheels, all teittling to form more stymies of resistance, and lees s niug the former water way. Fros,,tboaentractione of the aperture little this tea felt 100 is &Mitred after half ebb tide. The guipbs wrought ai in oho bed of the river, oa the ebb Int and lowing of the tides, by the impetao-tlty for coafined water on both sides of the bridge, parti c i** on the east side, with its clearest', from five to she feet fall, instantaneously rushing into there boles, Not* of them shifty feet in Isteb i r few feet•from tad end of the starlinire;Scry dieotifellY increase, at certain times, the d air of the puny through, the arches. • And, nuts , ' lug that- thonsands of stones are expe* l . . . . . city at low woe's, and the. move the. • Dstiots or Tne rams , - _ __ ____ room Its Recant itirrmassinv.••-Frossi the Nisi the stone piers of this bridge received lest wilt*, by the ice, and the 'leftism" of Me centre ereh, evidently to be .en, by the drooping of the block cornice, frill Its straight line. veer the crown of the arch, if the parts 'be not immediately secured, or shortly taken down, the bridge itself may save that trouble, by tumbling down into the river, and probably at an earlier period than may be expected. The settlement of the centre arch demands particular attention. On drawing a tio cord line from the top of the two piers, inside of them, above the spandrels of this arch, it will be found to have given way, and settled down in the crown, four inches on one side, and nearly three on another. La I such a state as this structure, therefore, is, what min ichief is not likely to ensue, either by the amnia , lating weight, and expanding powers of ice, or, by 1 heavy floods, after great rains in the upland country, coming down in freshes, and reducing a dam or ! weight of water which its now feeble frame cannot resist ? When once one part gives way, the rest will' ' soon follow, as by the bursting of a mighty flood, 1 rushing through an embankment, where, after a breath of one foot is made, it soon extends itself to thousands. 1 What the consequence of this might be it would be impossible to calculate; for it is stated a a fact; aot I generally known, that great part of Southwark lies' five feet below the flow of tide, which the fall of the I bridge, if contineed neglect permits it, might, by forming a dam across the riser, cause to be overflowed,' and thereby create more distress and waste of property, if not loss of lives, than might build a dozen bridges. With respect to the expense of removing the present obnoxious structure, and building a comniodioes bridge on better prin ipies in its stead, it may be pro per to add that it nerd not occasion any burthen to the public. 'I he property c .lied " the Bridge House Es tates." bequeathed in trust to the('orporation of the City of London, is available to the public for these particu lar F r -poses; and this is caleukted to be amply sufri..l cient to defray the interest of whatever money may be requisite for these important ends. The average aa r.u.►l income arising from the Bridge House Estites understood to amount to about 25,01.10 f. CORONATION OF ANNE BOLEYN. ErBoll COLD AND NORTUNOVWS " LOSDON MAGAZINE. " ] The following description of the Coronation of Queen Ann (Anne /Innen) wife of Henry VIII. wai written by a person who lived at that titer, and was present thereat. The King'slinesse addressed his letters to the major and comnionalitie of I.onflon, signifying unto them, that his pleasure was to solemnize the corona tion of his most dea re and well-beloved wife Queen Ann. at Westminster. at Whitsunday next ensiling; willing to make prepaution, as well to fetch her Grace from Greenwich to the Tower by water, as to see the citie garnished with pageants in places accustomed for the honour of her Grace, when she could be conveyed from the Tower to %eliminator. Wbereupo. a cosmos visual was called. sae menu andant .g 1 herdashers. of which craft the major was, tins they' should prepare a barge for the bachelors, with a num ter, and a foyste garnished with not only their boluses* accustomed, but also to decke them with target" 'lig I the sides of the barges, and to sett up all inch sesnelf l !banners and banneretts, a: they had in their balks, or could get to furnish their said barges, and every barge I to have minstrels, accruing to which commandentild great preparation was made for all things necessary ibt such a noble triumph. ) The 29th day of May being Thursday, the maior alldl his brethren all in scarlet, and such as were kni had collars of eses (SS.) and the residue having great chains, and the conocell of the citie usemblel with . them at St. Mary-hill, and at one of the clock descend : ed with them to the new attire to their barge, which was garnished with many goodly banners and streamers. ' richly covered, in which barge was shalmes, shags bushes, and divots other instruments of musicke, which played continually. ' After that the waior and his brethren were in their barge. seeing that the companies to the number of Stir barges were ready to waite upon them, they gave cots : rnandant to the companies, that no barge shoals! vs. nearer to another, than twice the length of the barge r' and to see the order kept, there were three wherries prepared, and in every part one of them two racers to tall on them to keep their order. After which commandment given, they se forth in order, as hereafter is described: First before maker's barge was a foyste, for a wafter fall of ordinance, in which foyste there was a great red dragou, cantina ally mooring and casting wild tire, anti tonsil about the sayde foyste stood terrible monstrous and wilds malt' castinge fire, and making a hideous noyse : next aftesol the foyste a good distance came the major's barge, on whose right hand was the bachelor's barge, in which were trumpets. and divers other melodious mutts; the decker of the said barge, and sails yank and the top castles, were hanged with et h cloth gold and silke ; at the fore-ship and the Battu Own two great banners rich beaten with the arms at Air Kynge and Queens ; and on the top castle was a Wag streamer newly beaten with the ISMS snags, thaddes the barge was set full of lags and batmen od the de. vices of the company 'of haberdashers and adventurers, and the lasserass or cords were blurt with innumerable little bells at the andel', which waft a gootilie mope, and was a goodHa sight, wavering with the wind. On the outside of them were three dozen escutcheons in owe!, of the antes of the Kyng and Queen., which were beaten on square bitekerandd divided so that the right aide had the•Kynes and the left - side the Queenes, which sentebeons were 'fastened on the clothes of gold and silver, hingiagla the deckes; - 'on the left hand of the malor's was alli• ther foyste, in thee whirhe war a mount. and on - till mount Used a wiiHe faulcon crowned, upon a gold. aivirithad with white SOWS and nth 4 4 10 Qnsesie's device ; about - which mount cliff - and playing melodiously : nos, afttitthe inlet his fellowship the haberdashers ; next able the resisted i Asa the grocers, and so -*very cow . leis eider': and last of all the ruler's and olHotri. every compile haring melodic iStat by thesektrei, and toOdUe tarniihed well; has- dike, and some frith u goodlie sight to behOhlt this ordar they dby Greenwich, to the point beyond Greenwich, and there they turned back wards ib another eiders that is, to wit, the saition and sherilre's officers first, and the meanest craft nett, and so ascending to the uppermost craft in order, add the major's last, as they go to Paul's at Christmesse, and in that order they rowed downe to Greenwich towne, and there cast anchor, making great melodic At three of the elocke, the Queene; apparelled in rich cloth of gold, entered into her barge, accompanied with divers ladies and gentleiromen, and incontinent the athletes set forwa►d in their older, the minstrels continually playing; and the bachelort barge going on the Queen's right hand, which she took great plea sire to behold. About the Queen's barge were many noblemen, as the Doke of Sell°lke, the Magnesse Dorset, the Earl of Wilshise her father, the Earls of . Arundel!, Darbie, Rutland, Worcester, Huntingdon, Sussex, Oxford, and many bishops and noblemen, every one in hie barge, which was a goodlie sight to beholde. She thus being accompanied, rowed towards the Tower. and in the meane war the ships were com manded to lie on the shore for the letting of the barges shotte divers peals of gonna, and ere she landed, there was a marvellous short out of the Tower. never heard the like; and at her landing there met with her the Lord Chamberlaine, with the officers at armes, and brought her to the hinge, which received her with loving countenance at the postern by the water side, and kissed her; and then she turned back againe, and thanked the major and citizens with many goodlike wordes, and so entered into the Tower. After which entrie, the citizens all this while hovered before the Tower, making great melodic, and went not a land, for none were assigned to land but the major, the re cotder, and two aldermen : but to 'rake of the peo ple that monde on every shore to beholde this sight, he that saw it not, will not believe it. On Friday at dinner, served the Kinge, all such as were appointed by his ilighnesse to be Knights of the Bathe, which after dinner were brought to their cham bers. and that night were bathed and shriven according to the old usage of England and the next shiy in the morning the Kinge duhlitd thew according to the ce remonies thereto belonging, whose names hereafter ensue, nineteen in nnmher. The Marquesse of Dorset ; the Earle of Darble: the Lord Clifford., sonar and heire to the Earle of Cumberland ; the Lord Fits-Walter. sonne and heire to the Earle of Susses t the Lord Ilastings, sonar and heire to the Earle of Hinting don ; the Lord Montague ; the Lord Faux ; Sir Henry Par ker, sonne add heire to the Lord Morley ; Sir William Windsors.. tonne and herr to the Lord Windsor, ; Sir John Mordant, sonne and heire to the Loril Mordant ; Sir Francis Weston; Sir Thomas Arondell; Sir John Huddlestone; Sir Thomas Posnings; Sir Henry Sorrell : Sir George Fit,- oi Lincolnshire ; Sir George Tindall; Sir Thomas Jerney. (Tu be etratinwed.) COURT OF CLAIMS. -.1...-- The Lords Commissioners appointed by the King, to bear and determine all claims relating to the services at his Majesty's Royal Coronation, assembled on Saturday mornin , in pursuance of their adjournment, in the ▪ Vmint Chamber. The .arl of Ertil claimed to perform, by his deputy, the Most Noble the Marquis of Huntly, to walk at his Majesty's Coronation as High Constable of the Kingdom of Scotland. Lord Douglas claimed, as the lineal representative of the ancient Dukes of Douglas, to bear before his Ma jesty, on the day of the coronation, the crown of Scotland. 'the agent of the Noble Lord, in answer to some ques tions put to him by the Duke of Ciarence, explatoed. that this service was not performed at the coronation of King lieorge 1., in consequence (as we could collect) of the attainder of the Duke of Douglas at that period; or at the coronation of King Ueorge 11., because at that period the contested right to the Peerage was not de tertained. Samuel Charles Whitbread, Esq., claimed, as proprie tor of a certain manor in Bedfordshire, to perform the service of High Almoner to the King on the day of the coronation, and to receive the fees and emoluments in cident to the service. Henry Banker, Req., the elder, and R. Henke*, Esq., the younger, of Cork Castle, in Dorsetshire, claimed to be permitted to assist the Barons of his Ma jesty's Cheque Ports in the performance of the duty ass igned to deem on the day of the coronation, of bearing the royal cano pies over the King and the Queen consort. A petition was presented on behalf of Dimmeko, Seq., claiming, as lineal descendant of Philip New neyon. to perform the office of Champion at thecoronatiou. This claim is in opposition to that which was made at the former Court, on behalf of the Rev. Mr. Dymocke, next heir of the late Lewis Dyesocke. Esq., and it was new observed by the Commissioners, that the right to the office was appurtenant to the manor of Serivelsby, and that the claim presented at the former Court was made by the person actually in possession of the manor.] A alien was presented on behalf of the Most Noble * of Ormond, claiming that the Noble Mar-. be permitted to perform the duty of Chief tier on the day alai. Majesty's coronation. The Court now ordered that strangers should depart .6eue below the bar; after which it remained fur up wards of half an hone in consultation, when, upon our returning, It was announced that the following claims likerrapreeed tea—a• The Duke of Madame. as Master of *Hone • the Lord Mayor of London, to serve the King. *Bee di;mee, 'lnith wine. from a gold cup, and other claims; ,liwydir, as Hereditary Chamberlain, to have .a , near the King during his coronation, with plains; the Barons of the Cinque Ports to it Dopy of state ; the Rev. John Dymoeke, as Iloglami, by substitute, be being a Cheek; atonal Whitbread, Esq.. M.P., as Lori of the Wow' of Dationi, to have certain wins; the City of Oxford. for siness dignities; the Bishop of Bath ofd Wallsoo assist at the coronation ; the Dean and Chapter of Westmin ster, for oblations and offerings, after diiine service, on the coronation-day ; William Wilabere, Esq., as Lord of thonneor of Great Wynsondeley. Illersfersliire. torero, the gin s with the first cup, of shim gilt ' s& his woes 6imelincer ; the Duke of Athol, a reserved claim by the 11th of Cleo. ill., as Lord of doe Isle of Man, to present "Iwo falcons to the King; the Eal 4 of Abetoceenny, as Chief ',orderer ; and the Banntem de Butters, to pre sem by deputy, a gilt *per to the Biog. . net;mart times adjourned to Friday, tho likit inst. _ -- It is proposed to limit the number of Peep who are W mini at the Corrtation to six in each rank, that is, do Dukes, six Marginal*, Ore. ladaira r dpat et the great °Seers of State, who are'Peen, m ill le d ou b t. if the measure be adopted. he tehenhy seniority. This l'alitertiwnW miriade ahem Imo the =sl e w . L a . littes.are of warm not to mint, as the 4 met is. elated lathe phis 4 Automatist& sireiiiitsbna into tips/ deep galpbs, or boles, for ibe, ihe Qua r wrestia le the mailings, tbei are Aston.: singing study. sst again by the - violence of the ascend." 'followed ing arid descending tide, rushisigt*ppgh the starlings, dram (be and fbrisi a bar *on. and below the bridge, to die ' peek b ' great injury at craft aindalgigotbli rtaspiall4p sti# riffp's off a heiipt .41.• deer . iFc . vß . e# sitAkems barge by - • " TM _ . . . .balleit ileitis:a seat be re-. rem Ana tteme.d.wrod wit h at • • tai 01 1 slot toe Ithith wis s re id or volt corral eititit: ead I*Mo-wan they rowed _I • t VI INTHLLIQIINO2. tourt , ter 'dial; suricit, Mammies:a. ho t 1 . This being Bee day for bearing midis; far N i / trials, the Watt was occupied with eases of no i n k iest whatever, except to tbe parties concerned. CO,IIII•IIIACT.TSE KING tr. vaissaa. An -application was made by Mr. BLAcanuest for I writ if certiohtri, to remove an indictment fottai by the Grand Jury for the County of Middles. / against the defendant in this case, for a conspi eorv. into this Ctiart. Yhe o ff ence for which the indienneit was found, was conspiracy, " alleged" to have 'Ch oi oat of a bankrupt petition presented to the Vice-Ch u . cellar, in order to stay a commission which was abuts to issue from that Court. The Cuts" Jvassta asked, if Mr. Blackburn' wai furnished with a copy of the indictment? lie. BLACIIQana replied, that he was net. The Cutts , Justice observed, that the words tie. spiracy " alleged" to have arisen out of a bankrupt case were too general fur the Court to act upon& w. Mr. BLACKHCAN E said, he would procure from his client more specific instructions, and, with their Lord. ships' leave, apply again. —Motion refused. LIUNACT.-1111112NDEN r. romts, rntiten, VC I I fOLLTER. It will be recollected, that this was an action of damages against the defendants, for having assanlted and imprisoned the plaintiff under pretend* of lunacy. Dr. Coflyer, one of the defendants, is a respectable surgeon, by whose advice the plaintiff was eozAned: and it appeared, from the evidence on dip case, that the state of the plaintiff's mind, at the time he Ira, taken to the mn.l-house, warranted that step. The Jury, therefore, under the conviction that the plea of justification as to Dr. Collyer was proved, round a ver dict as to him, and found for the plaintiff as to the other defendants, with Is. damages. The plaintiff was a clerk to an attorney, living in an obscure street somewhere about Islington, and ant defendant, Church, was beadle of the parish, and Jones was a watchman. A motion was this day made by the plaintiff in per. son, to set aside the verdict as towards Dr. Collet; and obtain a new trial. He urged this epos serval grounds, but more particularly because, as be cooked ed, the Jury drew a wrong inference from the svidtare of Taylor, a witness for the defendants. life said, 11 held in his hand a report of the trial in sine of the newspapers, which he offered their Lordships in an ti nnation of what he had advanced. Mr. Justice flayLry.-1 don't know that ire can re ceive a report from a newspaper as evidence. The Cater Jt 3TICE, betore whom the cause wu tried, then read over his report, and the Court wasp( opinion that the Jury could draw no other conclude , than they had done from the evidence of Tarilor. _ . • MARRIED. 0 listoMay kat, at 11*well. Jobe, on old* Esq. ofJohorotroet. Redford-row. be BMW, for of Jolts Willies, Esq. of Chlrroll. _ . The application was therefore refused. COURT OF OF COMMON PLEAS. GOOMCIN V. WILLA"( AND PACKWOOD. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated, that this wits aMe in which the plaintiff sought damages fur an rrepanr ble injury sustained by him ia cutiaaqueacs Wane iligent, or worse than negligent, conduct of the servant of the defentlante, who are the proprietors et a stage-coach, called the Coburg. The Learned Coun sel called the following witnesses Harriet tioodwin, daughter of the plaintiff, who its medical gentleman, resident at East Barnet, stated, that last Christmas-eve, as she and her father were going in a chaise towards town, they met the Saxe- Coburg Coventry and Manchester coach, at six ' o'clock in the evening. Her father drove quite to Ills left, and the Coach drove upon the same side at a vet, violent rate ; notwithstanding that her father =Mid out frequently, the coachman still drove at the wring side and overset the chaise and horn. Witt** vets thrown ander a gateway ; Ler father fell between the wheels of the coach, and would have been sihstroyed had not the coachman pulled rap. The coaabiaanasiii her father deserved what be got, for not kw's*, bow to drive. and that, as the lady was not bert.bellie op care; her father, when he got home, was elollend to bed; be was 'Enable to rise next day. Mr. *Arty, a medical gentleman, said, be saw di plaintiff a few days after the misfortune. There wis an extensive bruise upon his shoulder, breast, mil back; he had a ditficulty of breithiag, and tier matic pains in his joists, and was not yet fres from the* Mr. Serjeant Pew. admitted that the aceideat tad place ; but said he could contradict all the mate* circumstances stated on the part of the plaintiff. Several persons stated, that the cased= OW tit drive upon the wrong side, and that the omwantlislk place by pure accident, in consequence of Ardis into which the chaise-herse was thrown. The Jury returned a verdict for the phuidirea. usages 401. The case occupied seven boors. . BIRTHS. On Saturday kast. Is Oarsman-1_ Mils%•of a d . - On Suaday P t i t t : r it Upper Barkeley-MOSI, William Baßq, ot • sou. At Isowle Farm war Tumbeidge Wells. ell Oa 1 1 11 / 1/1 the Lady of Majar4haseral Beastion, of a daragitilt. . • DIED. At Milton, A)•Mare, on the Mid of May, Lady Hama Oa Wedmasday last, at Kingndowa, agar adds Rickards, widow of the late T. Wickank bid. el 1 Midden:. Oa Sundt • lent of a decline, IgabMla, Mast Aka Mr. Hippies, of Hackney. , ••• • SPA ITUVIELD-‘IIB *MA ,11111WIt (To tisk the 0 per or Beef . . 44. U. to es. fild. lllll *MO+ Mottos . UAW to lb. M. Illoosio.l. It '>.• . • Veal . . is. Ikt. to 70. Od. C 41•14 ! ..• ,-. .. . Pork . . M. CIL es to . qtl., *No filkA 4•116: al Lomb . . 71. el. to Eit. ed. •i no t rio.ls4.be.• 'el --........ ~! • ,i. , s N IIAY May , . . . , •i i 'i Clover .• . • • Mom $ • Leedom s ___ PION 1 1 1•4•11 " itimosisi" Mw✓-" - b1 71 . 1 . !ire a report from a newspaper as evidence. The Cater JI:STICE, betore whom the tulle WAS ietl, then read over his report, and the Court weed pinion that the Jury could draw no other conclude, tan they had done from the evidence of Tayilor. The application was therefore refused. ---.1..._ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. coonwist V. WILLA"( AND racitwooti. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated, that this wits aMe I which the plaintiff sought damages fur an irrepare• le injury sustained by him in cumaquence sithe se. ligent, or worse than negligent, conduct .f the trvant of the defendantS, who are the proprietors .f stage-coach, called the Coburg. The Learned Coen- .l railed the following witnesses : Harriet Goodwin, daughter of the plaintiff, who its ledical gentleman, resident at East Barnet, stated, tat last Christmas-ere, as she and her father wen wing in a chaise towards town, they met the Sam. Oburg Coventry and Manchester coach, at six 'clock in the evening. Her father drove quite to the .ft, and the tooth drove upon tie same site at a very iolent rate ; notwithataading that her father esilid at frequently, the coachman still drove at the wrong de and overset the chaise and horse. Witness rills trown under a gateway ; her father fell between the heels of the coach, and would have been saistroyed ad not the coachman pulled rep. The condonation/0 er father deserv;ll, what be got, for not knowing bee • drive. and that, as the lady was not Wet. be ill op are ; her father, wise, he got home, was *longed lid, 3 bed; be was unable se rise next day. Mr. *Arty, a medical gentleman, said, be saw Ilk laintif a few days after the misfortune. There wis a extensive bruise upon his shoulder, breast, mil ack ; he had a ditboulty of breithiag, aad TY* *tic palm in his joists, and was not yet free from the* Mr. Serjeant Pew. admitted that the aceideat tot lace ; but said he could contradict all the nonlefit ircamstances stated on the part of the plaintiff. Several persons stated, that the coachman OW IN rive upon the wrong side, and that the oversee lisltk lace by pure accident, in consequence of Ardis 3to which the chaise-horse was thrown. The Jury returned a verdict for the phuidirea. ages 401. The case occupied seven bests. . BIRTHS. On Saturday last, Is Deventdrs-street, the3+eirelioFL . killaa, of a d .. On Benday s t i t t . er it Upper Berkeletylarmt, I* rilliam Baynes. Bet. of • sea. r 6 A. Knowie Fenn. mar Tuaiwidge Wells. ea Oa $ to Lady of Majer4hateral liaafaaa, of a daa.far. . ""1"1 . MARRIED, 0 Saturday last, at Chigwell, Jells, an ad* +q. efJohsretreet. Beda rowd-w. M ilkniall, • $ it of John Willies. Esq. of Mere& -.... DIED. At Milton, l a s t, hon the llad of May, Lady M Os Wedeseday ls at Klagedetra, sear lekards, widow of the late T. ifieltards, bit. If 1 4 1 S liddesint. On Sundt • leo of a deellne, Isablelt, deist espot • Ir. Hippies, of *Retool-. ' ..1-0 04 " SIN ITHFlELD—biowene• ' 4.. 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