The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-15 00:00:00

PriPer. MM . • - "P. we !1!::7!= :'7=M 7 l• • C • THE •..c - ~.. _ _ .. his Lordship, assigning such special reasons as could induce him to allow the matter to go back toa Court nf La* for its decision. Had a Petition _been pre seatea;stafing that therhs4, been taken by surprise, or had been in mistakeln theylew of their case which they had submitted to the Cburt of Law, and special mice for the error into which they had fallen hAd been assigned, his LOrdsbip might have con-' • sidered how far - there . was any thing in the appli. ; cation ; but at present he saw no ground for his in terference. His Lordship abcordingly ordered that the .amainit of the proof of the debt due. to Messrs. 801 , dero and CO. froin the estate . .of the Bankrupt be li inited to 26,0001. without prejudice to Messrs. Bol dcro and Co. so make any specikl application to have ! the matter reviewed - by a Court of Law, if they should be so advised. iNtELLIG&GT. •'. r ' Y ' ~: ~ :.. ~....~~ • . • •Ool7lll' OF CH ANeFsitY, Aucmse 11. t-rAftes NICENE IN THE -HATTER or 'MatKAN. • ThIS was in application on - the part of the Assig wees of the Bankrupt, to have the proof of tlit• debt claimed on by Messrs. D sense, Thornton, end Free, amounting in all to 12,0001. expunged to the extent or 12001. on the ground that there was a cosh ba lance to that amount in the Bankrupt's favour, on the face of the account kept with him be the Bankers, which had not been allowed him. Mr. Free, how ever, having , sib* filed an affidavit, iti which he Swart., that on a fair statement of - the accounts be tween the sirties,,the balance in Airier - st' Messrs. Downe, Thornton, and Co, amounted to upwards of'13)01. and that he bad_deducted tire. balance : , appearing on the face of the cash account. from . this • I sum, before any proof was made wider the nom - 1 On the morning of the 9th instant, the body of a man was found at the west end of the. town of mission. The Loan CUARICELT.OI4 after IIeaTHS4 A Air. fr se - j e k . Greenock, which crested suspicion that he mi g ht have been murdered ; in consequence of which (by erds in support of the Petition, and Si* S. Romilly ' .. ,• and Mr. Montagu against it, orderml the p ea i,f seder of the atainstnitest enquiry and search was in the debt to stand, the Solicitor for Messrs . : )owane, ' scantly made, a numb er ber of people taken up on sus - Thornton, and Co. allowing to the other party i„ spe r. p l c ion, and lodged in gaol for examination.' An tier of their roake, in order to satiety them as to the. , affray had taken place in that quarter early in the accuracy of the balance. i morning. The particulars of which we can not ac e ' I curateiv state; and as a precognition is expected ax-restet eeeeson, 1•4 cur sterree or JACKSON. /to be taken, we forbear giving. the different . con- Sir A. Pusateri . , Mr. Lexcn, it'd Mr. R tern- tradictory accounts which are at present in eircula- BY, stiped this case at considerable length, •on the tion. We are also informed of a nobbery, with very pert of the Petitiocer, who prayed that Messrs. 801- : eggravatirg circumstances, having been committed on dere and Co. in p - roiiag tile debt claimed by them J the same morning, near the Rue-end, the person hay from the estate of the Bankrupt, nowt , Jackson, ing. in addition to losing his money, been sere,* should. have the sum for %hie!. they were to be al- heat and cut on the face. lowed to prove limited to 26,0001. instead of 60,0001. , We are happy to learn, that the murderer of the the sum originally clainid by them, but since re- 'unfortunate female, whose decapitated body was :snicked to 58,0001. The petition:stated a variety of lat e ly found hidden in a bog near Tory Hill, is likely proceedings, relitise to thearaneactioi betweets the soon to be discovered. •-A variety of circumstances parties ; partimilarly relative M .nu entry in the . tend to ha suspicion on a young man who has the books of Hendren and Co. of a payment ramie by „ scowled. The particulars have - been commueicatect that house to the Bankrupt on the 16th of October, : to us— tiul, for obvious reasons, :we cannot make I 179 :, of 25,0001 which the Bankrupt undertool: to them public. The high character and unwearied as-' repay, by transferring to then 5 0 , 0001 , in the three siduity of the gentlemen who have engaged in theme- per cents. then selling et 51i percent. The Items vestigation of this mysterious affair, afford a fair pro- which constituted this slim of 16,0001. were, on in- : n:ise that the sanguinary wretch who imbrued his' vestigation, disallowed by the Commissioners in the' hands in the blood of this helpless female, shall not proof of Nlessrs..Boldero and Co.'s debt. The Lord ' tong escape offended justice. The murder was per- Chancellor allowed Messrs. Boldero and Co. to ' t tda ' •and , the gi r l knows! pe ra eby s.ane , as wasto I bring an action or actions at law, for proving the i have had a pound note and some change in bet pos. amount of their claim against the Bankrupt's estate; session on'the evening before she met her untimely an action was accordingly tried in the Court of fate, it is supposed that the barbarian was proml King's Bench for ascertaining this fact, in which a i by avarice to destroy the hapless and unsuepisfeus I ease was reserved for the consideration of the Court; possessor. The murder was committed en the 34th who ultimately sustained the verdict to the.amount • of June,27 days before the body was discovered, and j tole , of 2(1,0001. Since this decision of the Court of five weeks before the suspected person absconded. — Law, a Petition heti been presented to his Lordship ; (Waterford Mirror.) by Mes , rs. Bolden) and Co. praying to be allowed p I - arley harvest began at Aberdeen a few days 40,1 to pmvc for this sum of 26,0001. and-also for a va- ; and new bear meal was sold in that market on the riety of items in their books, amountiug, with the : . Gth most. from a. farm in the vicinity. exception of one article, to such a sum, as, with the 26,0001. allowed by the Court of King's Bench,l A Cork Gentleman being advised by his Physician to made up their original restricted demand of 58,0001. Ig o to Bristol for the recover ly it there Doctor of his health said , In consequence of this application on the part of I ver y ( y y r I " I shall never find , t j Boldero and Co. the previa Petition for having their j for I lost it, all at Killarney." ' demand restricted to the sem allowed by the Court , O n Sunda y last an elderly man, in the service of of King's Bench became necessary. The ground of. Messrs. Smith, of the Wicker, dropped down sear that decision „ was, that the contract, nuder which 1 Attencliffe Bridge, Sheffield, and immediately expited., the advances were made by Messrs. Boldero and Co. 1 —The same day, a young child was drowned hi a to the Bankrupt ass usurious; and , the Learned.- Posen liver the foot of Ladies' Walk. Counsel submitted, his lordship having allowed tnel LINER.% t.rrlr.—The Rev. Patrick Magginn,.Paris , ii - Messrs. Boldero to try Ens point in such manner as -li ) riest. of Monaghan, cut down a beautiful field al they thought best, and the Court of Law having de.; barley op the 28th of last month : he immediately tided it against them, that his Lordship neither could, I thrashed it out, and produced it at market, for the nor would consumer himself called on to interfere. I use of the poor, at 'very reduced price. The name . I Sit Semen Roanw.'r, and MI.. Bret, contended,' or this benevolent man deserves to be accomptnied, that there was nothing derided by the Court of King's with a more lucrative title than that of 'Parish Priest. Bench whirls could at ell preclude the interference of On Wednesday night, or early the next morning, his Lordship, or bar him from deciding on.the appli. the dwelling-house of Mr. Kempton, Croswell-street, enithm now made to him, which Was entirely distinct Clerkenwell, was broken open, and a quantity of from the question which had been under the cousi- 1 cash and. ether articles of value stolen thereout. The 1 deration of the Court of Law. The Court of King's 1 thieves are act yet discovered. • Bench had no d %lit decided, that if the house of 1 •Tux Film—An eagle had for many years Heed Boldero and Co. hail paid to the. Bankrupt the sum of ! her abode, and reared her young cues, in an island, 25,0001. and had taken an obligation from him to ; centred in a Loch, in the parish of Straiton.— give them in return, stock to the amount of 50,0001.1 From this almost inaccessible eyry she made incur. it then selling at ei 1 per celt.:-.that was an usurious 1 slops upon the neighbouring poultry, and the mule transaction, which could not be supported. The II eagle thinned the hills of taint), and game. A j poiets now put to his Lordship, however, as to the j young man climbed the rock in their absence, and , differeut items on which Boldero and Co. now claim.: brought away a young one, which he tethered on ed to be allowed to prove on the Bankrupt's estates, j the Loch edge between two traps. The eagles saw and had never been before the Court of King's Bench. ! their young one, and alighting beside it, were cauglit Tha entry of the payment of the 25,0001. and the Gin the traps. One of them plucked the trap fro 1 sale by the Bankrupt of stock, were merely fictitious. i the ground, and flew over the Loch, although it wag But would it be contended that those . fictitious en- ` snapped by the leg with en engine eight pounds in tries ought to prevent Messrs. Bolder() and Co. from weight. It was seized and exposed to the people on. claiming, and from being allowed to prove for ad- 1 Ayr as a curiosity. ' Tbe. female had her leg broken.l isanCes actually made by them ? Supposing Boldero . mid getting from her fetters, soared, clernoariug, into , end Co. to have brought their actions for each of ' the clouds, and has net since appeared. those several sums separately, would it be contended A wedded woman, of the village of Cressreed, on : that the usurious contract, which, at the same time Clyde banks, left herchildrenin her cottage, and went ' wasnald to be a nullity, could so far be supported , to the river edge, .to bleach some webs, a fur- . as, by its existence, to render the wholr of the items i long below her residence. When she had accoin- iulland void? The Learned Counsel could not con- i plished her work, she happened to cast beeves up' eeive on what *ground a Court of Law could he en• i the stream, when she saw something floating towards flied to look at one side of the account and to shut' her ; she catched it in her hands, and, horrible to ma- • its eyes agaisierthe other side of it ; or hOw an entry, • ternal reelinge, discovered it to be the body of one of which was itself a nullity, could be supported to the' her own children, . i effect of cutting down other claims which the Messrs.' Brillpt Mactnanus was sent to the Bridewell of Bolster° had against the Bankrupt ? j Glasgow, for three months, for having put, en the The Loao CHANCELLOR said, Messrs. Boldero and - regimentals of a deserter, to facilitate his escape, 1 Co. had been allowed to bring any action-or actions' whoM she had obtained permission to visit. The de. they chose; f.r the purpose of ascertaining, by the setter Bellied oat, apparently an old decrepid we.l verdict of a Jory, what was the amount of the sum man, like his visitor ; but his ludicrous deportment 1 to the extent of which they were entitled to prove en betrayed the cheat, and he was immediately entire. the estate of the Bankrupt. They, therefore, were hended At full liberty to frame their action in the why - most 1 We have pleasure in mentioning, that after a rni-1 nhantageous for themselves, and could not have the note investigation cf the accounts of Messrs. Asnea- 1 same ground of complaint as if they. had . been restrain -, soy and Co. Bankers, of Philpot-latie, it appeared ea by the terms of an issue directed by the Court.— to the satisfaction of the Creditors present at two The way in which they had put It to the Court of several meetings, there was property sufficient to pay ! King's Bench was, that agreeablyacitmentry hi their every demand on them, and a handsome surp h left books, they hail, on a-certain day, advanced to the for ntr.,Anneespre, which the Creditors expiesied Bankrupt 25,0001.. in consideration of which the their whiighould be made known to the Pliblli• - Bankrupt had entered Into a contract for the stile of Tina Sectierisn SUMMER n.—M ACDON k La, the Earl certain quantity of Stook. Thie the Gown of King's of Riese' eree's shepherd, conducted a drove if 300, Bench had hell was an usurious contract, and, as sheep from the Braes of Athol to Caen-wood, be seech, could not be. supported. Ilia Lordship was of side Hampstead. This journal, of 550 miles, was Sc. that mind also, and he wagenennedte doubt whether complished with the loss of only one of Ilia lioek, any other statement of the treesactiouwould have ni. and the rest were as fresh as the moment they left dated the Geoid King's Bknett to view the merits : their Scottish . pasture. The Agricultural . * Srciely of the,emse sem favourably. Ile rather inclined to have promised to reward this careful Caledonian fur think diet : Mom* s ßoldero - would have been performin a task, which would have honourtd the held hound by the entry b their non 'boolti.-:-' pitritrigel Laban, or any of hia family to affesens lite Wen it mightelioiever, they had not come to plisb.. ; • '::'... . . • ../•-••• --- 1 ....... •.. - y') t , 41 ~► ~' • • • • • t • I • 0 ; 111-. is '• Pa y • • • 0 al an thi tit as. 11t1 ePi . tit its wl efl th VC to th • • it. at r ai so VC ti •• X 13 ti U ' tl ai •, ti 11i 4 Ns 77,77 Vl l l N. • ASCENT OF M R.. Lin 1.1011; Ltvetteoor., AUG. 1 1 2.-.oThis afternoon the inha bitants of this 'town were gratified with the long expected ascent of this intrepid a"&onaut. _,Several hours before the time fixed for the ascent, crowds of people bad occupied all the lanes and avenues lead ing to the ground, which was a convenient enclosed field, near St. Domingo, about a mile and a• half from the town. At twelve the WWII was nearly de serted ; and the shops being almost univerwaliy shut, it wore the aspect of Sunday, but with scarcely a person in the streets. The balloon was inliated within the enclosed area, which was partitioned oar into three divisions, for the admission of spectators, I at fixed prices. Here upwards of two thonsond per- i sons were assembled. The operation of filling the balloon commenced about ten o'clock, and after it was inflated, the car was attached to - it, and Mr. Sadler placed himself in his vehicle amidst the accla. matiosis of the spectators. The ascent which took place at half-post two`,. was sublime; not rapid, but deliberate and graceful ; ex- hibiting the beautiful proportions of the whole vehi. I ; de, and the decorations of the car. The whod took the aironaut in a south-east direction towards Know s 'ley.perk ; but as it was not Mr. Sadler's intention to , travel far, he attained his highest altitude in aliout twenty minutes, at which time the balloon itself was reduced to a very diminutive sizeiand the car was to- tall y invisible. I The approach of the balloon to the earth was soon • after apparent, and the descent was gradual and ma ,jestic. We suppose . the actual descent to have taken place In the neighbourhood of Knowsley-park, about four miles from this. --,.. 4 NVheu men first bean to !peal, Lord M4ititaboo thinks they could only chatter like monk e y s ; butt.ever, then he supposes they mi4ltt-iftsid I, sern b ijes: and act in cmicert. He thinks it also not impr o h a ble that men ori6inally had tails, hut he say s „,,.. thins of whiskers and mustachios, Chit have 6rec rre now so fasitionabi:..,these not ILLci , ig h , To knew" i l his days. With respect to his Lordship's tai!, that bare made so much noise in the literary woll , i. tt,i i ` honourable !ppentiage seems to be the onlv hi nt r I wanting to render our mode-rn blooth truly (orc,ida. hle, and it is hard to say but some future It iron Gil t %mu MALY. again introduce it, to the great delight P i and decoration of soma of our modttru heroes. • N(11 113 MLLEft's IV hart. Erlipre (Tavlorl, Irddi i t'outet (Cuiusimpl, du. Prompt (lkorldruo), do. Areired. 9 Avg. 1 21, 1, P. X, 7 la, Ili, A. M. lO 23 1 Y, I'.!L. 111:11 WATER AT LON ►ldrning, 1 sulablis :OW 1. HON nninrat Tnig nvf. I Erdn.ng, 2i minutes after :4 DlltTlls. On Wednesday hot. ;It his !lathe, is Portland-pi tee, the 'ad } of Joshua Walker, 1;:s.1. of le .ou. A t Cb4,nkk, an Weduerdav last. the Lady of Herr) Fred, Compton Cavelitliblii Eq. of a slaughter. blAltitlEp, On Theesday tact, - the lion. Basil Cacirmse, of l'ort square, to Mr*. La‘‘ry, II idols of ibe K. S. f.anr. - ED. On IMontlay. the nd inst. at Exmouth, in the rib year of her age. Marian Sophia, d.tog , :tcr of George Nesbitt Thomson, }..sq, of Penton Lodge. in the county of Han s. Tuesday, the 4th inst. miss i•lizabeth Pindar, the datrener of Captain Robert Pintlar. of Gensborough.—Tite rentackmla nvortnlitv that has attended Captain Pimlar's family, in th • s 0 ; {Pace of IS maths, is vrortitv of record : —Tbe inntier, Amy Pindur his °eV son, Ifobcrt ; his two &netters. Mary net and Elisabeth; his brother, George t his nephew, Hobert Pindar ; hi: niece, Mr& Jane ClArk ; and' 4is neph .w, fl h.ud Movol, jun. have all dunk deeply of tho cup of alai-tits° in the above sintei period, and are now no more. Seven of them died in the cour-e of rine months... POLICE. Sit At) %V ILE. Yesterday, John Williams (a, man of colour) was brought up, and I era a final examination, be- ing charged with breaking and entering the dwelling house of Mrs. Susannah Simmons, in Blue-gate Fields, Shadivell, and with stealing thereout a (luau tity of, wearing apparel, and other things, the pro pert y Of Mr. Farrington, part of which the Prisoner pledged, and the other was found in kis possession. The same being identified, and the evidence being very strong against the Prisoner, he was fally com witted to Newgate for trial. Wit ITEC II A PEL. Yesterday, a young man, of the name of Joseph Parker, underwent examination, being charged with; assaultim nod robbing, upon the King's highway, In' Brick.lane,'Whitechapel,. Mr. Fulcher, a publican, Tin Bithopsgate-street, taking from his person, a I warch.clutin and seals, the chain breaking from the watch. This fact being sworn to; the . Prisoner was fully iommitted to Newgate for trial. UNION-HALL. A man was brought up by Goff, charged on suspi cion of horse-stealing, under the following circum ! stances. A few evenings since, a Gentleman on I horseback stopped at the corner of the Griffin Inn, in the Borough, where the Prisoner was standing, I dressed as an ostler. Tho Gentleman asked if his horse could be taken in there to bait, and the Pri soner ruplled in the affirmative ; the former delivered his horse ; but as soon as he was gone, the Prisoner mounted the horse, and rode off with hint to Ilam, where hc. offered him for sale not finding a cus -1 tomer to his mind, it appeared that he returned to town. Information of the circumstances having been I given to Goff, he traced the Prisoner to the Dun 1. Horse public-house, in the Borough. The horse was 1 found at the Horse-shoe Livery-stable. The Prisoner was remanded for further examination. White' Horse G l P M4 Nl2. l• l4 rt A t L er- t ian .° C l ; C l i t i el Q le F S l l C a l g : ! ' inn, fuirite• riFiesour cu'oacCi"csy;hrouxii comirct,eir.atiortfti:,ll. hills mid Cross .Keyg Inn, Wood - street, too door. float 'claeaptide. Landon. IVARMOUTiI Rifyai Mail and Telegraph Coach. os. throigh 1.10% - estoft, 'Kesn it: land. h% .eticiam, %i hip. ford, Blyb-rough, Yovfortl, Itaxmondh: ~,,, Jtel u bond Worol brYidKeA It ." Mo er t illetirraunrd at N It swim , .Monliry, Wetlocidoi, had Friday aftei•laro iat ino NrClivek. . I hr A nti lt set UN K n in t ;t il tan P , e t t irti l l7lt t 't h ir ' cl a , n a d nd L e i od itle ttl i m in it7, Pl T ' i l ie P d "4 , day. aorl Saturda% morning at Six. .. [ I: Id I GIITON Coacoolte erincess Charlotte (in eight baton, • by the New Rood, thrortzh Croydon, Rh% ae. Cm% Igy, al Cuciol4.l4, every nuenring, at Ilaltprst NI in, o'Ctork. BROM PION. CH k•rit ital. 'ad ROC 11 LS I bR. C.;:ch (the Sir S•ilitev Smith) (*oily, at Two o'Clock. CA M IiR.(I)G I: Loud Nelson Co•tch, Monday, Wedneidar, and Fildati worniti:: at Five. CA M BR ( DOE Union Coach (late Old Cambridee). through Roy stow and Buutingford, rate) monastic Half-vast iiewrii,except Sunda,. CAMBRIDGE Light Telegraph Coach (in seven hams), through Ware and liitrkway, every illumine at Eig:it o'Llock, except Sundae, nod carries only Four Inside. CANIBRIDOE. Post Coach, through Wore. Rarkwar, and Foulmire, Monday, Weduesday, and Friday alteration id Four o'Clock. t A N lERI3 II RY, Margate. Ramtwate, Ch'itham. Roelteder, and Salmi( Coaches, every morning aid eveuing.—N. B. Extra Cintrion; nt tutu loom 1 Cti •‘TH A AI, Rochester, and Gravesend Coaches, four Om a 1 a day. .. 1 DOVER and DF.A I. Post Cortchee, every morel.% au ,Sir, and evening at 11:11f-past Fire. F.I)IN BURGH and N k: W CAST LK II ighllyer Post Coach, through Alawick. Berwick, Durham. Dailitgton, aunt North. *Merton, every mortiag at tialf.past Six. FA KENIIAM (amen, through Nevimarket, Brandon. and Swatftmui, Mouday. Wednesday, said Friday aftenirson st Poo.. FA V ERSH A M new Light Coach, every mosaiug at Nine o'Clock. GOSPORT Coarb (the Blue), through Staines, Ragshnt, Farnition, Alton, bh est Mean, and Farehata, inorniar at li as past Four. H ERTFORD acd WARE Coach, every morning at Half. past Six. II LI LL Rodney Coach,by way of Doncroter,Tborn, and North Cave, every morning at Holf-past Sit. This Cotten is p olive let ly expedition's, performing the journey in SS emrs. It tra vets the pleasantest road. and will he found the be.d Cute ..ittre to !Jolt.—N. B. II avoids the extrema!, &mecum 'wormy of the Humber.. 'IPSWICH and COLCHESTER. Conehe , , throsOiStratford St. Mary, Witham. Kelvetloa, Elteboyford, Ingotestiom, and Rumford, afternoons at Two and Four. LEEDS new and commodious Light Coach (the Union), rte• eying only Four I tbitle , , vets out every morning a Q11,4111.r ilea. Seven, and travels with the greatest celerity. Tiie Cunt 1 and Coach go through to L:eds without changing, mid cody Foot Coachmen. I.YNN Post Coach, through Cambridge, Newarith I. S r.. set Folgate' sod Stoke,, Monday, Wedoesd ty, and Friday &I temise at Four. LYNN ' told ELY Coach, the Lard Nelson, through cry , bridge, Monday, Wedtie.dire. and Friday mornings ui Faye. LIVERPOOL CWerches every afternoon. LE I C ESTER and N ditTH AM P I'ON Telegraph Odell, ihrougit Newport Pawl', Wootton', Dunstable, and St. Al. ban's, every afternoon at'Two. LANCASTER and CARLISLE Telegrimh, through Wiens. Prestos', Kendal, Pearith, and .W hitehaveti, severy oftennom at 'Two. 1 , - LINCOLN and NOTTINGHAM Post Coach, every Mora ' lag and Afterunon. ' • hIA ID EN.II EA 0 Coach, through. Hounslow, Slochi and Salt Nill, every Atternoou at Half-past Taut Sunday to voted. MARGATE Light Couch, the Telegraph (tarries four In sides only ).every Morning at Half-prosySereadypiog.the Sevin. M AItGAT F. and RAMSOATE CoacheL every Morning at aßti trier before Six, and Evening •Half-past Five. MANCH ES "f ER Light Telegraph -Coach, through in Leicester, m, Derby, Asbhonue, Leek . , and Macciesfu•ld,evecy M i u at Two.--s. The public ittettoon is part iettlail ? request.W Oho rote cern, as it is the Original Co or h establishe d tor catrOng r_vr Iniides rawly; it is on the last highly improved couttructiou ft! erase nod :Jay, travels with a 1 ;wird mid .LaiitpA, and tt worked thinuAout in the hen aocsittle style. • -. lighted all thNroul'.4loEA4Lurti,o,aititir Ni?rtltßaitteAriNcvl,:imtilSl Thi nk.llliL IRS Core , . -.---- Out Thursday, the Gth inst. a shower of hailstones t i a . t p he imaT io a a s ne_., arge t z l i a small pea, clear Y a m n ° d ut pe l4 l/s s w o rd e. t o p f ga N ar o k-d it v‘thireuclibin:fp.esetaitsid7tceovieicrhv hilitr.ralluigilgo alitfilvaklefrpzilLiitm. fell at and n ear pi , lemma at Three. bridge, Newmarket, .Thetford, and Wymaialhainseyery Af•• OXFOR Dared WOODSTOCK Light C ouch (the Blenhe im/ rough sun shone hot during the whole tipse s and Akere was 1 Mmittity, Wednesday, and Friday M mug at L i g ht s th o I U x bridge. Wycombe.-and Tetiwort h. • no appearance of thunder. • -I STAMFORD Coach , through Wilford, Bahlock, Iligglo Ott Sandnv se to rmig I ht there was a good deal of. Wade..ond SiPn, every Morning at Half past Six. • AUNIV:It LAND. Y ARM and SIOCti.TON Coach, every ' , thunder a ml• iightnint in the neighbourhsvod of Kelso. t I • cinch. ; 1 1l Berwickshire, the storm was more seNerely felts W Morning at s Half past Six. ' WITHIN° and IIaRSIIA Ni Accommo latton . .. I At Polworth, the lig htni ng,f ollowed by a tremen s • does clap - of thunder broke on a tree, a few y ards Quarter before Six, tbrougo Evert, 1) ""‘ every Morning at st 4 isig io Le ß a g the i r i h ig e h a f t e a r od c F ) i n ti e de:i. ever, h - • Morning at Half past S s . $ • Hs i taut from the church while the congregation ware ; through Newark. Doteaster, and FerrOtittge. ai `!.. 11 . 1 ;t 1/ . / eel,briting the • Sacrament. The violestee of the waif ig dd 6bl II • C• l'-le w d all the th r , . ag, it els e , arrow • gate. .it t , - plaetti it meets the various branch essaches to Leeds. Shea . ! 1 storm excited the utmost consternation and alarm. Four coachmen. 1 .''._. 1 , I principal Town/ of the North. The Gird and Coach 5 1 .. 1 _ 1 On Wednesday a grand regatta took place below ' thr . .tlA without changing. nod only bridge, in three heats, by thewatermen of Green • gee:. hooked through, :old 'aniline to sio_p on tee rood , °"/ prucceo peat day,' with:nit any additional Etre. with, rowing for a beat given by the inhabitants of • ' W. J. ROBERTS and Co.'Proprietne, that town, fosobich .11 P ; ...se a nut:4lB69f WALitisubscribed I Who will not be account:Ode for mt. Mats, Chitin. M lle ' five guineas. • ; • " • £. S valueof no on account . of the.enforvement of the toll - . %c l iche', "Cash Bank-ootes, WIN. or Jewelg. , hilthwer:i iilll . ' 'rite 0. P. riot' which latch took place a t m a ate .. the vale, Ivor for noy other article of more than• n ~,.i . ? • or dims ad, notes specified anti . pito! fur go surh IN hr Guth~ penny for walking on the-new pier•at. that place, I try. o 7 one ; erred at their OtSces in Town, or to their Agents In the to to 6 ,5 * the C ROSS KEYS . .wood- , uver. wagsmo ihoughsappressed It likely to injure the coticern,ist i pa r r , t 7T 4e -- .4 ) v iosti p ifiliemit h. ea 15„,,,...,,, $ . I least, fOr some time, its ;the visitors and iohabitants 7 of .;_, _,:/=-_,,, , •• - - -' . _ that town Are adohtimponothor promenade in order to sieid dui impost. • .. . . . . . MANSION-HOUSE. A woman of the name of Palmer, who was last ; week committed from the Mansion-house to the ; Poultry Compter, to take her; trial for shop-lifting, contrived to effect her escape, a few evening! since, 1 in the following singular manner :—Twe or three,. female acquaintances having called on her, when they were departing, in the dusk of the evening, she bent her body, and placed herself under the petticoats of one of the women, having previously taken off her shoes, to prevent the keeper's attention being attracted by the sound of her .step*, and by this manoeuvre she made good her retreat. While Ward, the keeper, was opening the door, the better to distract his at ; tention, one of the ladies gave him a good-natured tap on one side of his cheeek, and accosted him in very friendly terms, while her companion played the. same trick on the other. Immediately on the escape being discovered, Ward commenced a search after the. stray lamb : he was. unsuccessful fot several de.ys, but at length traced her from a house in Oxford street, to lodgings near' Bethlem, where he yesterday re-apprehended ber, and she was conducted to her former lodgings. The person with whom she coha bits is a journeyman boot-closer; but notw ititstand inghis apparent poverty, the room in which the Pri soner resided, was found well'stkeked with' hosiery, ..linen:drapery, and a vatktfol . titiicellaneous art cles.— number of letters were also" discovered, from which it appeared that the Prisoner was the wife of a wan lately executed at Hertford for forgerY. • • Printed and YabilArd by •I). torsu. at . 1 * STUTPX is Orrice. 137. 11•00 - 40 • •c • =, '~. ;. daill Ai I ~I~ I I ti S • h D 1 11 I tl • 1 i. Ib ti 1 1 tr • a 9 1 1 1 • 1