The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

*---- from (into to kewioundlUld • and the Anson, - I Ir cis Mt Jitto Wiseesett, went totally lost on Hoyle Bilk, on red. Isms. lost . i rsti M rite FDle leet o w S a l te etr i n nr e re; v liOld en , b s u h t ore got ° U:rld p 'acted up the Ellie. . . Its Bog Fields; Halifax, Palmer; •Vsons, Park; Sisters, William, Rich; :Manchester. Brim ; and the John, ; wera ed driven on shore on thd Lincol ns hi re oosst on say. • - - , em, e,arroll; Squirrel, Dryden; Active, Sleigh; Smith ; were driven on shore a t Bridlington on . ' , the two latter are expected to be got off. i . ' let, Westerby, was driven on shore near the Tees on Nimp..Ebivers, was lost near Wexford 6th in s t. TM*.Nichoi"rhn.T., was driven on shore near Christian. as nn she Ilth uh. and it was feared would not he got off 7lse Providence Good Irater was driven on shore near the Eyder easiest. . 'EkoSstrin, Welsh, was wrecked on ll'atney Island on the Bth Inst. and ,he arw drowned. L,IW NuTICES. ROLES COURT. 'rite lhasiffeof the Rolfi will hear causes. further dree!iont, and pttaions by regent, on Saturday next, the 19:h inat. at nine in the woinfv. twiltion'day at the Rolla Tuesday, the 29th November, a. nine in the /porting. Awn traders at the Rolls on Wednesday, the 30th of November, at ten in the morning„ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No sittings in the Common Mai till to-morrow, the 16th inst. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. f DADSF.9 TiltA DAY. Miner v. Jackson Dean and Chapter oL.I Evans r. Williams Capper t. Pagdat. York v. Middle. l Bamford v. Archer Price v. Spencer - burgh Davies r. Evans Hugo ti. Job Atkinson v. Hutton I Bossingham v. Boar Norma v. Hammond Fielder v. Meynell Court site at ten. LAW iNTELLIGENCE. &MT OF CAANCERY, MONDAY, Nov. 14. ockwetwarow a. rnwityr CIL 31t. eflassington odareseed the Court this morning from the flaw, and curnp!.dned that notice had been given that this appeal would rate ott the fir. t diy of the sittings ; and although fourteen days had how elapsed, it had not been mentioned. The LOUD Cwarfest.coa &aired him to communicate what had ported to the solipliters, and said that the subject might be mentioned in Count this day wpek. ' Cocictarti. V. CIZA3IIF.Rs. The LORD Cuascoccoo gave lodgment in this cause. The plaintiff was a widow, and being possessed of one thousand pounds, married, and atterwartlathe same was settled upon such trusts as she should appoint, with remainder to her and her executors. The trotter, sold nut without any such direction of the wife; and the hancellor ordered them to restore it. Ile however directed that She should elect to take this, or under the husband's will ; and Mr. Stronrs. accordingly, at cute elected for her to take the one thousand pounfi. Several bankrupt cam were then called on ; and no Counsel bwitig appesredin them. 'fihe.Lonn CAA NCELLOII ordered them to be struck out. r. ;Inning wished to know whether the Court would permit them to reirbtin on the paper, so u to be called on when Counsel wen In Court. The Lonn CHANCELLOR had no objection to their remain ing in the paper, to he sidled on Arlin on another diy ; the Re. 'ismer not failing to take a note gfthe cause of their standing over, namely, the lament* ocCounael. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COCRT, Monnair, Nov. 14. Ilia Honour the YicE-CtiaarcELLOß took his seat on the bench at half-past ten o'clock. ABUSES AND DELAYS. On the last day of sitting his HONOUR made an order that two Soli:hors of this Court should pay the costs incurred in consiquence of their neglecting to furnish the'Court with the papers necessary to be submitted to it in two cases in which th e y (the Solicitors) were wirer', ed. This morning one of the Solicitors appeared, and submitted to the Vice-Chancellor's order, by paying the costs of the day. The other luny came before the Court, and attempted to explain his neglect and avoid payment of costs, by stating that he had taken care to make out the copies requisite for his Honour's use in due tir , e; but , by a singular and purely accident a l ove r si g ht, l e ft th em behind at his country house ! This was a mere accident, and was not an attempt to delly the proceedings of the Court ! The Vicg-Chafelisaxot.-.Let me have an affidavit in which these atatemhnts will be satisfactotily proved, and a full expla it'. no- given on oath. I cannot otherwise remit the penalty imposed. In the course of the day an affidavit was filed by the solicitor last rneritioned, stating that he had been prevented by illness from at. tending in person to the conduct of the case,:and had deputed his son for that purpose. The necessary papers were left by mistake at the deponent's house in the country. the ViCE.Ch•hCE4l.oa—Let him be excused the costs of the day. la a case in which Mr. Skirrow was instructed to make appli. cativo for a month's time to citable a defendant to pot in his &o bits" to an amended bill, and iu preparing which it was sworn " all doe diligence" had been used, The Vica-Cnaxsei.Loa observed, there must be an amended affidavit before the Court could attend to the application. IVhat was meant by " due diligence ?" It was necessary for him to know what had been done ; and he would then judge whe.her or not •• date dial see" had been used. The opinion of the Court might be very different front that of the Solicitor as to what constituted due diligence. The &wooded bill appeared to have been filed on the 12th October, and now, after a lapse of a month spent, the Court knew not how, it was sought stn obtain till the 12th Deeem. ber, which would in fact be throwing the plaintiff into Hilary Term. Considerable .delay appeared already to have occurred in ihu.sisse, and the Court would nut consent to sanction any further waste of time in this or any other case, in which it was not distinctly proved on affidavit that every moment allowed by the forms of the Court had been taken advantage of. Let the party amend his gni. davit, and in case he does not, the application is refused. with costa. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, MONDAY, NOT. 14. . 71 STAINER P. COZENS AND ANOTHER. this was an action of replevin tr ied bef ore 31r. Justice Gaselee, at the last Somerset Amines, and a verdict obtained fix; the defend. :zip, with loam by the Learned Judge to move that this he set asnie, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff, if the Court should / be of opinion that a tender made under certain circumstances was i 14 1;. F, WILFIAIIS now moved on this point. The plaintiff, it appears, M a tenant of Sir Wm. Manners; the defendants were the stemuud at Sir William and the nistraining officer. :Nally after Michaebaes-day, in the year 1824. the plaintiff; • accompanied by . another person, went to pay his half year's rent, due the preceding lAdy-day, and amounting to 2211. 10s., which he told out in bank E3:41, on the table before the steward, saying to him at the saute 1 eine, "II am come to pay your rent ;" upon which the steward mad, " I will not take it unless you will, on my giving you a re. ce.pt for that, acknowledge that there is an outstanding account for MIL" The plaintiff would not make this acknowledgment, and toe money was not paid. [ln respect to this claim of 1001., Mr. Williams said that this would be the most convenient opportunity for Ids informing the Court that its validity bad been disproved in a 4. t r ap elieutt a v acti m on, for in t iLhieho plaintiffTlnatchie"prfeoser n a t fa ac lT dis i tres A s s , theret ere LI beat considerable disputes In the neighboarisond, the plaintiff war 1 1 anxious to make a tender which would be liable to no objection, and for this purpose, taking with hint his brother-itOsw, he was *gain to the steward to make another tender. He said to him, is f ens moss to pay my rest, but you must give me a receipt." Nam it imaknown to their Lordships Nat, by an Act of Parliament, be was =tided to a receipt, and thu I refusal subjects the refuel* paw to a penalty of 191. 'The Loa° CHIC/ JUSTICE—But then you must tender him $ eke* with a proper stamp. LIZ. WILLIA*S—I gave in evidence that a proper receipt was i inderrii. thl LORD Catar Juseict —Was a receipt offered at the Ira : indtt ? Ur. WlLLtaita—That did not appear. It was also proved it t' utriel. that a few day, after this the other defendant came with a d;iness warrant. The plaintiff said to him, " There is no necessity inr a distress; here is the money," and tendered it as before; up= welch the inan said, 't The money looks very tempting, but I wee .adieged to take sands and sot Money." Pm LOAD CHIT, Juretca--Did it appear fur what sum be came in distrait) ? 41s. WiCa.saus read the warrant of distress, from which it ap. petteed that the warrant was for 2211. 10s. being the amount of Nat d mast bad pelay. • ( i t Ebe LORD Cup, JUSTICE—Had there been a pterimm tam' . tri-ds ? At Wrs.s.tases—.These had been a precious distress, and on a _.. lorattilseti *tress— 'lb, beet, .01/HElJusincw—ft hi very distressing to me when yell is ant ewe a satisfactory answer to suy questions. far. W 111.41111 said that he always felt the greateet egret wheat., did not *prebend their questions. tan Lomb Carrrr Jvivilcs—Hess you looked into the books* the 0 akt t., • and grant a new trial, no the ground of misconstruction rif the can tract by the.ludge. The detendaa4, he wit, were merchants at Hull, and keep warehouses at Odusaby, which •is $ Pun on the other side of the !lumber. As far at tbe words of the contract were material to the Court. they were these : Sold to Messrs. Todd, on account of Mr. lidward Thomas Cog. 10,000 quarters of barley. equal to the sample produced, to be delivered alongside a sloop, or warehouse, at Grimsby or Hull, at the buyee.s.option, •t• be delivered in all April, or sooner." Tile contract was mode 0 1. 1 the 7th of the p re c e di ng March. A part of the cargo was deliviva in March ; the residue, being 1,200 quarten. was brought in the ship Freigheit to the port of Hull, on the 5/:h of April. On re owning her arrival to one of the Mr. TAIL, he said they had bet•er apply to the Mr. Todd of Grimsby, for instructions. The vessel arrived in the port of Grinialty on the last of April : the defend ants refused to receive the barley, because not delis end within the time specified in the contract. At the trial it was contended that it was a sufficient delivery if she vessel was brought alongside a sloop or • warehouse of the defendants, within the month of April, and Mr. Tyndtl now ;ague(' that such a dense'? was within tl.c words of the contract, and that if their Lordships should decide otoerwise, they would open a large door for the evasion of contacts by pur chasers who might be unwilling to complete them ; inasmuch as it would always beseasy to throw little impetlimentsJo the way. Mr. Justice 1.1•1••Ey, from his notes of the trial, reported to the Court, that it was in evidence the barley could not be unloaded in less than four days. Mr. TrOnst. admitted that he was not prepared with any I authority bearing directly on this case. The LORD CHIC!' J USTICE -.Th at is, you can Bind no case in which " brought" means " enlivered." Suppose the vessel had been lost on the night of the 20th ins storm, what would you have, add of yon delivery then ?—Rule refused. V. HALL. This was an action tried at the sittings for Middlesex, after last term. The plaituiff was not nonsuited. The case was very short :_The plaintiff was a poor man, the father of a child of t.ie age of two years, which had been uninten tionally ran against by the defendant's gig, whereby it was thrown down, and considerably hurt. The defendant procured the admis sive of the chili_lnto a hospital, from which it was shortly alter taken away by a father, who incurred, in consequence. some ex pense for its nursing and medical attendance. The plaintiff brought this action to recover damages for his loss in being deprived of the service of the child. The Lord Chief Justke nonsuited the plaintiff on the ground that a child of such tender years could not bevupposed eapab:e of rendering a ny serv i ce , and therefore the allegation " per quod servitium arnisit, ' could not be supported. Mr. E. Lawns this day moved to have this nAtr•ent set aside, and a new trial granted. He contended that the child was capable of rendering sonic service. The LOSD Cuter JUSTICE—II is entirely incapable of ten. dering any. Mr. Laves admitted that he felt some difficulty in bringing forward his suggestion of service, for it was so eery aoall ; bait vet, said the Learned Counsel, the child might bring its father's slip. pen : he was sure that he was frequently indebted for this service to children of his own, who wore quite as young. The least quan tity of rervice would he sufficient. It was sufficient if the smallest particle of service, a mere scintilla servitii, could be presumed. in all actions of this kind, he said, the main amount of damages was given for any thing rather than the real services perforated. llr. Justice BAYLE r—l think the nonsuit in this case was right. There are two grounds on which the action may be maintained : one that this child is the servant of the father, and that in con sequence of this accident the father lost its service; the other, that the father necessarily incurred some expense. Now, on the first ground, it is the gist of the action, not that the child actually ren dered any service, but that it was in a capacity to perform a little service. At the trial it wits assumed to be perfectly clear that it WAS incapable of doing any service. The cases are all one wsy. In those which have been cited, Lord Kenyon held that it was not ne cessary to prove actual service, hut only the capacity of service. In Head v. Timbre!, which was for seduction, his Lordship said, that it was like the case of an action by the father for the foss of the ser vice of his child. It is clear, he said, that no action can be main ' tained, unless it can be proved that the daughter performed some service fur the father. From these cases it appears that the gist of the action is the lons of service • and in the present instance it is manifest that there was no capability of service. 'filen, on the other ground—did the father necessarily incur expense ? The child was carried to a hospital ; there it might have had every thing that it could require, and tile rather voluntarily took it away. If he wu put to any expense, he had no one to tolame.but himself. The LOUD CHILF JUSTICE—The principle of the common law is, that if any one be entitled to the service of a certain indi vidual, and, by the act of a third person, is deprived of that service, he may bring his action for damages. Whenever that can be established the whole matter, all the circumstances, may be taken into consideration, with a view to the estimation of dameges. You want us to go a step farther, and to support this action where such relation cannot exist, where the child, by reason of its tender years. cannot he supposed to be capable of rendering such service. We cannot du that. Rule refused. THE Ilya V. JENKINS, NIATON OF MONMOUTH. Mr. TAUNTON moved for a criminal information in the nature of a writ qao warranto, against James .lenkirm, tlayor of Mon. mouth. The Mayor. according to the charter of the borough, is annually elected in October. The burgesTes elect him out of their body by a majority of votes, and he is then sworn into his office by the old Mayor. Mr. Taunton made his application on two grounds. First, that Alt. Hughes, the old Mayor, who swore in Mr. Jenkins, was himself not cluly elected; secordly, that though Mr. Jenkins heal a nominal majority. Hr. Bevan, his competitor, had a real ma jority, in consequen c e of th e title of some of the burgesses who voted with Mr. Jenkins being bad. Rule granted. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, Nov. 14. Sittings in Banco. /N TEE XATTE& 01' COPE AN ATTORNEY. This was an appliestion far o rule (which is absolutein the first instance) to strike Mr. Henry Cope. an attorney, residing in Wilson-strect, Gray's-Inn-road, off the Rolls of the Court, he having been already struck off the Bolls of the Court of King's Bench, for alleged misconduct in his character of an attorney. It appeared by the allitlavits filed in the Court of King's Bench that 111 r. Cope, who was attorney for the plaintiff in an action, Doe v. Lomas, attended before one of the Judges. nitrating to a summons taken out by the attorney on the other side for that pur pose, to show cause why the trial of the cause should not bf post poned. On tbnt occasion he pretended to exhibit true copies of certain letters written so him by the defendant's attorney,conthining proposals for an amicable arrangement of the case ; but which copies, it afterwards appeared, were any thing but true, being some garbled extracts, and in many respects gross misrepresentations of the originals. This rule had been referred to the Master, who . reported, that when before him, Mr. Cope boldly justified his conduct, contending that he had a perfect right to set out in his copies just so much, or so little, of the original letters, as he found convenient. 'rho Court, on that occasion, said the rule for striking Mr. Cope off the rolls must be made absolute. He had I-en guilty of attempt to practise a gross deceit upon one of the Learned Judges; and also to inflict great injustice upon one of the suitors of the Court ttuch practices must be put (own for the potent onof the public ; and Mr. Cope having had such misconduct clearly brought home to him, was no longer a lit person to act as an attorney. Application was made to the Judges of this Court in last Trinity term to strike Mr.'Cope off tije rolls of this Court as a matter of course; but on the statement of that individual that he had pre sented a petition to the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, pray. log to be re-adniitted, arid which petition was then under consi deration, the application was enlarged to the present term. On Friday last the rule was again moved for, when Mr. Cope addressed the Bench, and said he had instructed Mr. Sergeant Adams to appear on his behalf, but that the beamed Sergeant, from indispo. sition could not attend, and as he (Cope) on speaking to Lord Chief Justice Abbott respecting his petition, had been informed by his Lordship (that his petition was still under consideration, he hoped the Can would defer the ease a few days. The Lord Chief Justice assented, and said he would in the mean time speak to Lord Chief Justice Abbott on the subject. This morning The LOAD CAMP JurricE, 00 seeing Mr. Cope in Court, told him, that he had seen Lord Chief Justice Abbott on the subject, and that he (Cope) had quite misunderstood his Lordship, who, instead of sa ying that the p e titi on was un d er consideration. had oh. served to 111 r. Cope, that nestling more cooly! be heard upon the matter. That being so, the rule must be made absohneihr strik ing that gendernan of the rolls of this Court 1110 ; it being a mat ter of course, that when an attorney had been struck off Ibe rolls of ope Court, he should be struck off those of another, without ex. amination by the Judges of the second Court ; and that rule was founded very properly on the consideration. that if a man's con duct had been foetid each as to render him unlit to 'practise in one Court, he must be equally unfit to practise in another. The rule was accordingly granted, and sr. Cope is no longer an attorney of either of the l'ourts. RENNELL% THE 11911 OP OF LINCOLN. Mr. Sergeant VACGHAN aMd be hid conferred wtth hiq elient, and his Learned Brother who was with him in the muse. sa to the expediency of their addressing any observations lo the Court on the putt to which their Lordships had called Mr attention on • for mer day, and they had determined that it was not necessary for them to do en. The. LORD CAME JUSTICE then said the Court would gist their judgment in the course of the term. Their Lordships, having to attend at the Co Jr: of tschequer, rose at an early hour. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, IlloNnAT, Nov. le. The Judges sat for a short time this trornit,g, but nothing but mottoes of course, and other uninteresting business, vas e:.tered upoll. PREROGATIVE CO T, Nov. U. 41/ 401:111Ity , Slang that THE BRITISH PRESS. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MONDAY, Nov. 14. Jahn Roger Smith, tailor, And:lent in the neiglubourhooil of Blackfriars.rosel. came up on hixpetition to be discharged, and was opposed by Mr. II E• TB, on behalf of John Gibson, hosier. It appeared that the insolvent became a bankrupt in May 1822, and at that period went into furnished lodgings within the rules of the King's Bench. To support himself and family, he continued to carry on his business as a tailor, and during his continuance in the rules contracted a small debt with the opposing creditor (Mr. Gibson) for trimmings. He haul also incurred other debts, amount ing to 1701. during his residence in the rules; and front his sche dule, it appeared, that, in that period, he had received 1201. through his wife, besides the produce of his business. Under all the circumstances, 111r.'llEsT it centended. that the insolvent, he Incurring debts whilst in the custody of the King's Bench, had forfeited hie right to the relief of the Insolvent Act. Mr. Commissioner Law vas of opinion, that an uncertified bank rupt taking up goods to a large amount, for the indulgence of ex travagant propensities, may be considered as having acted fraudu lently ; but as it appeared that the insolvent bad only contracted a small debt to enable him to Carry on his trade as a tailor, the Court was not disposed to deny hint the relief he prayed for. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. iiiiton,cnnrtionlicalled Sir John 31ilm Win nington, a fashionable locking young man, habited a In militoiie. was brought un on his petition to be discharged. He was opposed by several creditors. who appeared in propeia pr , stmer. and by Mr. Pollock, on behalf of two creditors, named Sargirson and Rumford. Mr. Heath appeared for the insolent. Mr. pottoc► proceeded to examine the insolvent relative to the description he had given of himself, and the notice served on hie creditors. Mr. Pot.r.ocx—Uadex what circumstances. Sir, do you teke the tide which you have appended in your name ? Insolvent—By virtue of the Under of Knighthood which I re ceived on the Continent. Mr. POLLOCK—What was the order ? Insolrent--The Military and Equestrian Order of Rome. and according to the ordinary courtesy, I don't conceive that the title can be ref Used to me. Mr. POLLOCK—Who bestowed that title on you ? Insolvent—Pope Pius V11:11n 1820. Mr. Pott.oc►—Has it been recognised by the Government of this refinery ? Insolvent —No. Nor WAS it necessary. Mr. POLLocu here produced two bill which had been drawn by the insolvent, and were dated from Clifford-street, Bond-street. The insolvent pas then interrogated as to his residence. He had resided In Plifl'ord.street, Bord-stsest, and contracted wine debts there. He had resided in various places about town, in some of which he had contracted debts. In his notice, lie stated himself to have been resident only in Teviatock-place, Russel-square, and Bridge House-place, Newington. 31r. HEATH—You should have mentioned all those places in which you resided and contracted debts. Irsolvent— I was told by my solicitor that if / mentioned the re sidence in which I contracted the first debt in my schedule, and the lent residence, it was sufficient. 1111% HEATH— file Objection is fatal. Mr. Commissioner LAW sail, that the insolvent, having impro perly and insufficiently described his place of •esidence, must file a new arhedule, and again give nutice to his ctetlitors. After a consultation with Counsel on both sides, Mr. Commissioner LAW finally agreed to grant the insolvent the liberty of taking a new order for hearing ; in consequence of which the petitioner was remanded shy' etc. - - --- POLICE. GUILDHALL. The question whether • pawnbroker is liable for damage by moths to articles while in his care, came under discussion before lUr. Alderman Cos, upon a summons issued at the instance of a Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor. it seems, had pledged a carpet for 30s. at the shop of Mr. Matthews, in the Minories, in R1a7,1824, and had paid interest upon it from time to time, to prevent its becoming forfeited, until last week, when some friend offered to purchase it. The carpet had originally cost 41. 10s. and bud only been in use about five months prior to its coming into the hands of filr. Matthews ; but when it was now produced it was so moth-eaten in various parts, as scarcely to be worth one-fourth of its cost. As the Pawn_ brokers' Act provides that reasonable satisfaction shall be made for damage occasioned by neglect or any wilful misbehaviour, she now sought that satisfaction, contending that if Mi. Matthews had brushed and aired the carpet occasionally, it would not have been spoiled by the moths. Mr. Matthews's answer to the complaint was, that the present Recorder had given an opinion some years ago, that when injury seemed to arise out of the length of time the article was kept in warehouse, rather than from negligence, the pawnbroker was not liable to make good the damage. The pawnbroker hail a manifest interest in carefully preserving whatever article was placed in his hands, because it might eventually be abandeited to him by the owner, and the former could then only reimburse himself'''. the sale of It. He bad a witness who would swear he had aired and brushed this very carpet, and therefore there was no ground to complain of neglect. The Worthy Alderman, after reading the Recorder's opinion, decided in favour of the pawnbroker, but recommended him to make the complainant some recompense, upon which Mr. Mat thews offered to return the carpet for 30e., abating his claim to Gs. interest, and with these terms Mrs. Taylor was obliged to be con tent. BOW.STREET. Ft:WC/ITS AND CAarr.Ess DititrlNG.—Yestuday Jolts franufs/ta/l, the driver of the Paddington stage, No. 4.738, ap peared to a summons granted upon the information of Mr. John Cath, a merchant, carrying on business at St. Mary-at-Hill From the evidence it appeared, that on Sunday, the tith instant, Mr. Cath got upon the defendant's coach, in Coleman-street, and on their arrival at the public-house opposite St. Luke's Hospital, City-road, a person wishing to go by the defendant's coach had not dquite finished his dinn er , an d sooner t h an l ose a passenger coac h ee etermined to wait, which he did, notwithstanding the complaints of several of the passengers at being detained tin long. Before they started again, another stage passed them, when the defendant cried out to the driver of it, that he did not even want a whip to pass the —. However, when they did start, they went at a tolerable rate until their arrival at the top of Pentonville-hill, whim defendant commenced whipping the near side horse to mare It keep up with the off side one, which being a very fast trotter, the other was ob liged to be put into a gallop, to enable It to keep pace. In thi s manner they went down the hill. and upon their coming to Battle- bridge turnpike, the defendant drove his coach so as to bring the splinter bar in contact with the poet of the gate, with such violence, that the complainant was thrown off the stage, and fell upon his back with his legs entangled in the spokes of the wheel, so that had the coach moved either forwards or backwards his legs must have been broken. Mr. Cath was of course very much alarmed, and as be was compelled to go to Judd -street, he with assistance got into the coach, and was taken to his place of destination. This evidence was corroborated by a gentleman who at the time was on the stage, and who further stated that soon after Mr. Cath h.ul left them, they overtook a lady and gentleman in a chaise, when the defendant, wanting to set down, instead of stopping short for that purpose, or of driving on, so as to enable tbe gentleman to clear him with safety, drove against the shaft of the chaise, and had it been a little harder, the witness had no doubt but some severe acci. dent must have happened. The defendant was tined in the penalty of 51. and costs ; Sir Richard stating that had he (defendant) beep the proprietor of the stage, he should have fined him to the extent, 101., as he eon. ceived it quite tune to , put a stop to furiuus driving upon the road its question. QUEEN-SQUARE. Amongst the applications to the sitting Magistrate, D. W. Gay °oily. Esq. was that of Lliza Hughes, a female well known at this office, for relief under severe Mom and deep distress, when the worthy Magistrate moat humanely gave her some silver, and secured her an asylum during her illness. Mr. John Lingham, son of the celebrated breeches-maker in the Strand, was charged by Mr. Edward Flower, who lodges in the de fendant's house, at Union-row, Chelsea, with using most abusive language to his wife, - and - threatening to stab him in Ms way up stairs. The complainant said that the above scene happened on Lord Mayor's day, about eight tdAritir in the evening, when his brother was sent on purpose to *met his wife and child from the defendant. Aim Ann Flower, a handsome young lady, dressed in the first style ot fashion, enteted the office, accompanied by her husband, and resting on his arm, who being sworn, stated, that she bad been obliged to send for hei brother.in-law an the day mentioned, as she did not cnnsider herself tuft in the defendant's house. It was not the first time he had threatened her with violence and abusive lan. page. He iris, alio in the habit of ringing five bells together, aid often declared this vita the way he would ring them our. JiYr. Lingham, 'in defence, said that those teople came in at all times, from eleven o'clock at night tilt three In the morning, When they danced up stairs, and annoyed hint much more than he did them. 31r. GRICGOILIE said, that he should hold Mr. Lingham to bail in his own recognizance, to keep the peace till the parties left his lumina Mts. Linghtm said, that she wished both Mr. and Mrs. Flower to go away dir e c t ly, for they were a great annoyance to her, and Mr. Flower had told her what he could do to annoy her still more. Mrs. Flower said she would go as soon as convenient. Mr. Flower, %cm said that he had been sent for on Lord Mayor's Day by his daug h ter -inalew, whom he found very and Linghani was quite outrageous; when he honked at the door, the defendant called to know who i t was , an d sa i d he would have ho Bond-etreet people there, and told his boy, a young lad, to take the knocker off, and there had been no knoeker since. Mr. Lingham let oft' fire works in the evening, and alarmed every one. Mr. Gagoctara—Why you seem to have been very un l uc k y with your family on Lard Mayor's day. You had b e tt er get an other place i and, in th e meantime, I don't think that Mr. Ling ham will trouble you any more. Menne Seyttert, the toll-keeper at Queen's Elm's-gate, near Little Chelsea, was charged by Mr. Flower and his two son, with a violent assault, and ill:using the wife of Mr. Charles Flower, when they were returning home frpcn Union-row, about half-past 'II o'clock on Wednesday night. The young pe o pl e h a d got:as far as the t ,, 11-house, when the brothers went behind for a few seconds, during which time Mrs. C. Flower was invited in, and attempted to he ill-Itsvd, but escaped by running away. The man who touched the female was col, however, present, and all they wanted was, that Reyfrurt should be put on his oath to tell who the other four men were. Seyffert was believed to be one of them, but they could not tO him positively. O ne o f t h e brothers wea struck in the scuffle. Mrs. Charles Flower, it appeared, was too far ad vanced in pregnancy to attend s and, besides, had been dreadfully frightened at the attack made upon her. Mr. Git Enna IE thouLlit as the complainant's wife was so ill, it was Isetter to let the warrant stand over till she recovered, and was able to come out. Branco, a private watchman, said, that SaytTert had nothing to do with the affray, and accused one of the Flowers with striking the first blow. Mr. Flower, senior. asked what right people had in the toll house at all, and especially to make a h—y-house of it? lie hoped the trustee. Mr. levy, would look to it. . . Mr. Flower was Wormed by the Magistrate*, that they would forward such a letter to Mr. Levy as was likely to put an cnd to such disgraceful acenes. Seyffert was about to say something in hit defence, when Mr. GIIZOORTE stopped him, and told him to say no more, and that he consideraLthe business most disgraceful to him. Mr. Flower hail scarcely left the of when he returned, and inquired what he must do. as the men on going out threatened to stick to him and his sons. He added, that he would not go that read by himself at night for 401. Mr. GREOOIIE here reminded him, that the Warrants still hung over the tour nnknown men, who were liable to be brought up whenever they could be identified. Ronal No or PALIEDITIL—W. Nurse, landlord of the Essex Serpent. in 'Charles-street, Westminster. came to complain of the manner in width his till had been robbed for some tine put. lie had discovered that his eon, prompted by a maid-servant, was in the habit of taking money from the till before he came down stairs. with which the servant bought niceties for hurl( and the lad. Upon his taxing his son with robbing him, headiest confessed it, end owned hchad done it at the insligition of the maid-servant. lie alio found, that his son was in tt,e.haint of buying fruit of an ex penalie kind of a fruit.woman named Austin, who kept a stand near liridge.street, where be. paid twopence for a pear, and could get credit to the amount of sixpence ore shilling at any tiate. In consequence of this information, Alm. Austin was sent fur, and in. fanned that she could not be permitted to keep her stand, which was against the laws. Mrs. Austin—l have lived in Nrestminater for a great number of Tears, been a housekeeper, and brought up a large tamily, and am I not to get a living now Mr. WHITE—NO, not in that way. You must do as well as you can ; I can't help it. I ant obliged to put the laws in force against other people, and I must put them in force against you. I walkabout with my eyes shut ; but, when charges are brought -here, and the pertons . pui before me, lint obliged ti; optm them. Mrs. Austin here mentioned that one of the churchwardens (we believe Mr. Asseretti) had given her leave to keep a stall there. Mr. WHITE-1 don't care for that. If ell the churchwardens in London were to tome here upon such a subject I should pay no attention to them. I am determined to keep the sourcetof junire pure, Without respect to any person, while 1 hare any thing to do with the administration of the laws. THA AIES OFFICE. Richard Buckky, a shingeeper, waii.put to the bar, before War. ,TORN BRODERIP, Esq. the presiding Magifitrata, charged ,with having the unlawful posselsion of two pounds of tallow candle be longing to the Thomas, lying off Bhie i twall. The prisoner, in his defence, said thitt he had found them in the steerage, and thought there was no harm in taking them. Mr. BRODERIT—r wilLteaCh you otherwise; I convict you of • mi.demesnor, and adjudge you to pay a penqlty of fifty shillings, and in default of plyment„l will commit you Jo the House of Cor• rection for five weeks, to by kept to bard labou; at the tread mill. 4 1 /' to tile whether a tender, made not to the steward, but to a person IN lOM GOOD ! OF CHARCLII come, LATE OF DAILLION•BANTK, I ' eveterflind by blwt specially to distrait', be a good tender. [AST-CHEAP. iIkONVILLIAIeII —That, 14 Lord. was not a point roade at the trial. Dr. bust', XGT OX applied for letters of ad min istratTon to past leas Loss filmitrJusesce —Depend on it, obeli a point will to Mr. Mr, an Attorney of Houndsditeh, onlieltalf or Mrs. Mary list made tacreafttr. We give you • rule to show muse, In order . Norris. of . Dateshead, Durham ; the deceased dn.! la 1802, havin`• that pr, nc.y have an opportunity to look into th e aut h or i t i es oo it. Wonex , ed property to the amount o f alilli. i t h e aff i davit stated that limvstramta.l. fees. Norris wut cousin german and neat of kin t o th e e rceise d. cox a. TODD *tab 0 71F IDS1. Sir Jon x Nicatot. said, that having reason to know that many Tii:ll in al% acti,n to teertet diNZZ from the defendants, for ittrstions for administration had been made by parties pot en- getout* to receive a itlfUltiti it tO contract. It t thereto, and who made a trade of procuring them, when they , I i was telatt at she Met Work Matra, beebee Mt..latatict Bayley. The found cases to lie over, he world 'reject the present application pole& tees ommuited. . . . until more satisfactory proof could be 'leen that the party was en. 11. t. Tal. now moved the Co a ct so set aids this ainumit, titled le i—hidliuo reJected• UNION HALL. Yesterday two reepte-table tradesmen, named Harris and Read, were summoned before the sitting Magistrate, L. B. ALLTIC,` Bowl, on a charge df aaseuk upon 31s. De Castro, who was for merly an attar of some eminence at ons of the minor theatres. The complainant, who is upwards of eighty years old, said that the assault was committed some weeks .ago, bat in consequence of I indisposition, he was unable. until yesterday, to appear before a Magistrate.. He then said, that in the neighbourhood of Stangate street, where he resided, a number of idle boys were in the habit of assembling, and they modem point of always iasultiog him grossly. On the day in questani he had not proceeded many yards from has own door before he was surrounded by-these youngsters. Perceiv ing one of Harris's sons amongst them,-he ran towards him to chas tise him. He had, however, scarcely struck a blow,when the boy's father, a strong and poi/maid man, seized the complainant, and flung him with violence to the ground,.upon which he lay for some time, stunned. Having treated him in-this manner. Harris, toge ther with the other defendant, dragged him along the street, to his own door, and throat himinto the passage, exclaiming, " There, you old scoundrel, don't show your face again,- or else you'll. have , at battered." Mr. De Castro called two females, who confirmed , We statement. Mr. Harris alleged in his defence. that seeing the complainant attack one of his children on The day iriquistion, he certainly might have been rather unceremonious with him, but he had not thrown him' to the ground with the violence described. .Me. De Castro, he said, brought all the annoyance on himself by appeariiig continually in a state of Intoxication. The Magistrate expressed in strong languag against the assault committed upon so aged a man.' He therefore ordered the warrint to be left open against Mr.Marria, and discharged the other defend ant, observing that the complainant shbuld be protected from insult. CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquest was holden on Saturday last, at tile Ring and Qneen public-house, in lizessatteet, Bethnal-green, on the body of an aged female named Ann Ashley, the circumstances attendant on whose death it was supposed implicated to a ccrtain'extent the hu. manity of the night-constable and watchmen belonging to Beth nal-green. From the evidence it appeared, that on Wednesday morning last the deceased exclaimed •' murder !" two or three times in the street ; in consequence of which a watchman took her to the watoh house, where she was put into a horrible dungeon called the cage, notwithstanding the remonstrances of a person who was caatt• ally present. T he evidence so far tended to inculpate the watch man and the night-constable, but a link being still wanting, the inquest was adjourned until yesterday, when the Juky again assem bled. Mr. Frederic Edgar, a surgeon, was of opinian that the death of the deceased was occasioned by her being expo►ed to wet and cold. combined with intoxication. Juror—You love seen the cage? Witness—Yes ; and I think it a very. unfit place of confinement, much anore so a person in the condition of the deceased. Mr 'ohn Cordell, another surgeon, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Edgar. Several other witnesses proved that the deceased was very much intoxicated when brought to the watehliouse, and that the watch men were cursing and swearing at her. Mr. John Cox gave evidence to the following effect :—About two o'clock on Wednesday morning I heard cries of murder, and went with the watchman to the place from whence they proceeded. We there found the deceased it] the state described by him, and removed her to the watchhouse. where we placed her by the fire. The night-constable wu about locking her up, when I requested of him not to do so until she dried her clothes ; this he refused, and she was thrown into the black-hole. She was making no noise whatsoever, for she could not speak at the time. She made no ob jection to be locked up, sod appeared quite insensible. The Coroner, in summing up, said that there was certainly proof of imprudence and inhumanity ; hitt none, as he thought, of cri minality. The death of the deceased might have been prevented by proper care on the parts of the night-constable and watchmen. That it was accelerated by the manner in which she was treated he had no doubt ; but it was not in his power to tak e cogn i zance c f t h e fact. It rested with the parochial authorities to indict the parties • for a misdemeanor ; a measure he would strongly recommend, as it may serve to teach others to act. if not with natural humanity, at least with that-portion of it which the law requires. He left the verdict entirely in their handa, certain it would be such as would satisfy the ends of justice and humanity. The Jury, after a lengthened deliberation, returned a verdict of " Died from the combined effects of cold- and intoxication ;" and expressed a determination to prosecute the constable and watchmen for the misdemeanor, at the ensuing Sessions. THE ARMY. Yesterday, detachments belonging to the 2d, 20th, 28th, 44th and 48th Regiments of Infantry, marched from NVentminster, fn, Canterbury ; the 14th and 45th Regim e nt s o f I n f antry , f or Chatr ham ; the 7th Rayal Funikera, for Dower; the Royal Staff Coro. for Rythe ; the lfith Regiment of Foot for Harwich ; the 3lat Re, giment for Tilbury Fort ; the 40th, 43d, and 82d Regiments o- Foot, for Colcbeeter. _ a A few days ago a discovery was made which reflects great credit upon our Superintendent of Police. He had received information from Glasgow of a captain of a ship having been robbed, in that city; of one hundred and eighty pounds by three women and two men. Suspecting that one woman and two men who had been smut to the lock-up-house, a few days previously, as vagrants, were part of the gang, he caused them to be brought to the office, and searched in the usual manner, when nothing was found upon them. Ile then caused the lining of the fel lows' coats to be ripped open, when there was found con cealed within a good many bank notes. The woman's gown had a number of small flounces, which, with great alacrity, site tore up here and here, of her own accord. The Superintendent, far from being satisfied, moved his hand along the flounces till he came to a part of them which felt rather stiff, and upon his insisting to have that part lipped open, the woman confessed that there was money within it ; and there, accordingly, a number of large notes were found twisted into the smallest possible bulk. The whole amount thus recovered was fifty-tivo pounds. The same tlay the Superintendent caused two other Glasgow women to be apprehended. These turned out to be the rest of the gan" and admitted the robbery. They raid, that immediately after its commission they set out for Edinburgh, but separated at Airdrie • before which, however, one o f th e women h ad been rob bed of 171. her share of the plunder, no doubt by one of her associates. The case will come bean the Justiciary Cotrt.—P:t/in- burgh Star. RAW HIDES Best Heifers and Steer:, ()retinas . 28 4d to 2s 64 per atone . 3* 01 to 33 Id Market 'Calf (each) • 111 0d Middlings - 2s Rd to 2s 10d .It~fß ETS. CORN-EXCHANON, /downer, Nov. it We harl'but . a hitidenite'au pplj of Oraltlddrein kat sew tbii morning there were several mriva4 from the &saint ensue, but rery few from Berea or Kent. Superfine IVheat sold full as dear as last Monday, but all other descriptions were exceedingly heavy sale, and cheaper. Th e d e . marid for Malting Barley was very brisk. and an advance of fun Is.. per quaver on th e currency o f l ast Monday wan realised, b ut no Improvement can be noted on middling and inferior sorts. Tb, Oat 'I rade was exceedingly heavy. though not lower in pli es th an this day week. Old Bean; were Is. per quarter dearer. lksapk Pease Is. per quarter cheaper, but fine Boiling Pease suppor ted their late currency. Li nsee d was d ull sale, but not cheaper. nape, seed scarce; prices the same as last week. Some few sales were made of Bonded Barley, at quoted pitme n there is now no doubt the ports will apes fine this article on Fncli s next at per "quar a duty ter. of bs. per quarter, sod likewise for Pease, a; a duty of 7;. WHEAT. Lent and Essex (red) Ms to dtls Ditto New - COs to 117 s Do. (white) . Ms to its Ditto, New . 6.53 to 73s Suffolk (red) Ns to 67s Ditto New - Ms to Ms Ditto (white) . dies to 71s Ditto New - 644 to 721 Norfolk and Lincoln shire (red) 40* to 60s Irish (red) . 463 to 52s RYE - - Its to 31ra Ditto New . Sus to 44s PIASZ. Rog • sleple White Boilers Os to 4h qa to e s 42. to 48a ath to us MAL I'. Essex ifs to n Ditto (brown) - 505 to tt9 SuWelk & Norfolk M, to Ditto, brown - ads to 6t BRA NIL English . 245 to 30, Foreign - 240 to 86 twain. English . Foreign BAILEY. Making . 38s to 48s Ditto New 42s to 47s Grinding -31 s to 38a OATS. es to 44 $ . 32s to N g marepstrp. English (per gr.) 426 to 4 8 Foreign ,42, to 44 Feed, Essex &kent 23s to 27e Lincoinshire 23s to 211 s Yorkshire 23s to 2fls T.: err. EngliehWin.(rt qr.) 401 tow Ditto New - -44 s t. 41, Foreign • 823 to Sy Ditto New - --4 to ..4 Irish white 23s to if's Ditto black It; to 27s Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 3k Yorkshire -26 s to 3ls Potato, Lincolnshire 23s to 32s Yorkshire 203 to 32s Scotch -29 s to 34s Irish 248 to Vis BEANS. SE Rapeseed (per E last) DS. 271 to natardseed (brown) per bushel -17 s to 19% Ditto, white - Ifs to ha Clover, red ( per wt.) Ns to 7t% Ditto, white a 43s to fS, Trefoil -20 s to 26% Coriander • —s to —% Castaway 34 to 39, Ticks, new ----4 0 s to 43s Ditto. old -40 s to 481 Pigdm 424 to 46s Ditto, old 42s to 48s OVILDFORD, Wheat per 1. 151 103 to 201 Os New ditto -0! Os to 01 Os Oats per qr. 11 Os to 11 16s Old ditto . 01 Os to 0! Os Nov Emma 12. Rye -2! Os to 21 is Barley - 2! Os to 21 St Beaßows - Os to 2/ It s Pease 21 1:1 to 2/ 19s PRICE 0 Town Made, per sack 55s to 60s Seconds -60 s to Ms ] Essex and Sufrolk, on board ship -45 s to 50s 1 7 -- )1 m _ Noefoliicrl Stockton 40s to Cs Bran, per qr. -12 s to I 3 Pollard, Fine -16 s to 2us PRICE (IF BREAD. The highest price B i kersd in the Metropolis is lOd. for tlit 41b. Loaf. There arc who sell from id. to 24d. below du. rate. SMITHFIELD, Alcmcr, Nov. 14. Beef - 4OdtoSs Od Veal - be Od to es Od Mutton - 44 Od to Si 4d I Pork - 4s Od to 6. Lamb Os Od to Os Od READ OF CATTLE THIS DAT: Beasts, 2,935 I Sheep, 18,820 I Calves, 136 Pigs, 145 BAY-MA KI ET. 41 10. 01 to 41 17s Gd 3/ M Od to 41 Ls 01 51 M Od to 51 lOs ltd 41 Os Od to 4/ 174 Od 11 Itis Od•to 21 to Od InfeDayr(or (Old) . Clover . Ditto (Inferior) Straw - NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—(BiCSCireas s) I Veal ri to t° SI . 4 1 1 Best - amb 0, Od to Os Od • PRICE OF POTATOES, NOV. 14. Y:otkohire Kidneys - 01 As 8d to 01 fin Od per Cwt. Ware . . . 01 to Od to 01 6s 04 - - Os 0I to 01 e. PRICES OF HA If. JAMES'S. AND STRAW. Hay - Ditto (Nes) -.4 Od to --3 Od Clover - --s Od to 100 s Od Strad - ils Od to 42e Od WINITECNAPEL. lla~- 70s Od to 100 s fid Interior —s Od to —s id Clover - Ofis Od to 1246 0.1 Straw . 381 Od to 44s es PRICE OF HOPS, versos. /4v.14. POCIETS. MASS. Kent . 161 &s to 201 Os Km . 181 th to 181 Os SttneX . Ilii 15$ to 171 lOs Sussex -.- 151 Os to 171 Os Essex - 161 Os to 181 Os Essex -, 161 lOs to 171 Os Farnham, fine 241 Os to 26! Os-Seconds 211 Os to 241 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of (11b. Prier by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow bickers), 2/ Ilid PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP. he. per 111111 Town Tallow . bus Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia -40 s Od Mottled White ditto - 424 Od Curd Soap ditto - dOn Od Ware. Melting Stu, . 3de Od Good Dregs Rough Ditto -23 a Od -74 s 0.1 fiei 04 231 ed - es ad PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail Phops is as Candles, per dozen & 6,1 to 71 Moulds - . . B4 6d SHEEP SKINS. Sheep. Od to Os Id I Limbs ts Od to 3. Od PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides - - Common ditto . . Crop Hides, 35 to 38Th. . - Ditto 40 to 4:ilbs. . . . Ditto 45 to 501bs. - - Calf Skins 35 to albs. - - Ditto 45 to 551bs. - - - I)itto 55 to 751bs. - - - Small Seal Skins - - - - Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides - - Spanish ditto - - - - - led to 2114 15id to 174 18d to 174 !Ad to 1W led to 214 led to 26d fild to Sid 43d to !A led to 214 16d to 1114 19d to 13d 114 to 184 COAL. MARKET, N0v.14. Ship. at Ma ad . Sh ips Sold. Prim ,553 Newcastle . . Ali . 36a Od to 451 id 30 Sunderland - . 29 - 371 Od to alit al i Scotch Coal - - 4 - 3B* Od to —4 .1 MARRIED. On the 4th instant, W. Kettle, M.D. of Tiverton, to Prme• lope, third daughter of the Rev. John Hall, of Woolfordisvonhy, Devon. On the 12th instant, at Hackney, hose Hodgson. Esq. Leicester. to Emma, sixth daughter ot the late E. L. hfacktnurdo. Esq. of Clapton. DIED. On the 12th Inst. after a very short illness, at his house in Golden-square, in his 81st year. John Willock, Esq. many pus one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Middle sex, and for the city of Westminster. On the 11th inst. at his residence, Maryland Point, Stratford, William Stanley. Esq. On the lith instant, in NVigmore-street, James Langford OEM Esq. aged 57. On the Ist inst. Mary Walsh, widow of James R. St. Jobs Walsh, Esq. of the Mien Department, firavesered. On the Ilth inst. in the allth year of his age, at his residence in Honssey-road, Josh Hunt, Esq. of the Stock Exchange. On Saturday last, at her house in Cecil-street, Strand, Mrs.fol. aged 80. On the 12th inst. at Hampton Wick, Middleset. ROW fol. line. Esq. formerly of King-street, Golden-square, in the Yikb rig of his ago. On the 12th inst. at his residence in Dunhill-row, Peter Datemag• Esq. aged 84. On the sth oh. at his resideoee. Colebrook-terrace, lalisilt° ^ * Nathaniel Thompson. Esq in his 64th year. On Saturday last, the 12th instant. -at Alarsham-street. Wes.t• n. minio, in the 7 6 th year of his age, Mr. Kennedy, of Oevsnesqo the count, of AI erioneth. After disebarging with fidelity and sa faction thi important and harassing duties of Doorkeeper of the House of Commons for five and thirty f ears, he, at the rommenetiti; mint of the last Session, retired from Ns post. accompanied esteem and regard alike of the filember , of that Honourable . 00se and his brother officers. In all the charities and relati ons of pro rate life few will be found to excel him- hospitable in111olun! w —generous in his habits—sociable and kind in his dispos ition—u°' core in his friendships--considerate and liberal to his ?Timm 1 ;7! benevolent to the poor. The few friends whom his retired hw," during the latter period of his life permitted him to see, sill otf, tease to cherish the memory of his many virtue". and to 'eget !!..• toss, when compelled, in obedience to the common dnunsesot ru3o kind, to pay the tribute to nature. 11 -I°A-IHornIV-ingi-,72t-Rn-)iAn.TalAfter)N&DOl Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Once, by J. W CuAres. 181, Strand, and publiebod by R. Cae►ttotr+ Pio** G c, ~s.:=z oiege lja 'tin• Jentatn bri n g ll EXCHANI"" tw in. st or near tweet, and All 111 Dated this Ist I AN. ar. Orrtcy DUBl— pyworps, Thr T e The above Ve I)HILANTI 1 Surrey, itt, Coaliate, and the PRESIDEWT HAMM Oa SUNDA V, ,AYNIVRMONE R The SE RSA JOIN RCM E Vicar if Outline) at a (leaner After QTTEEnfIi that tile Pit be ready, nn Tue to receive propay . , tor the comtractu Bridge, Foundat terms and conditit nuns, plans, sect sperted upon appl to the Company. excepted, after T tween the bout, o The C;ontractot f tt the due perfor noticed unless tht authorisation dm Pnin The Teatime tt delivered to the Directors will no Tender. ht. Katharine T A T a (t Vl . ft. and AN II 11125, for the purl pointed for dro re,i , ' Opening lawn (7- qtr JOI The Report of and resolutions ti lat. That the r ject will he by th, the intended ape 2d. That the § has been estimate will, at a rea►or per annum. 3d. That applii slay to the aceom of 210.090/. be rni " The Cof misai tint between Pi Searle-atreee, Lir hb. That Se it orders of the Hot •hired should he mount deposited or in the T IntU. subscription tertiption, be psis house of Messrs. •f ruiter... and ti subscription. be et!.-1131. or before the 25th d Ysth of March capital may be gaited, by such 231.0 n each lOU/. as to the Cornmi payment of the i bah. That the Stow, Paul and Provisional Tro Paul, Raft. ; Si henry Je remy . That Ulu for the pbrpole Parliament, and And that they I scribers as early be filled ap. ith. That the the proceedings 6th. That the Dean Paul, Bar caws of the undo the Chair. It is intended end rerforthed s 441 ?f„.1 1 bY.coutrar a ne plans (eh inspected at toe Litrolt.'s YM `jr AS ,I I CIC4 i 3: the itidiac.st buy * —; ATT., in Pace, New. , DaYtt and lt Thirsdays. nu', r "lititt;; at the %turdays, iron Cusdati T11:1 I ,e the ifterwoN trim% Nin(• list 7 Ladies are int lessor himself 0. F urthervarti, the GymtuuCutt NELIVO D a ' Ytil timwe eel various distres.i ni aropetii debility ae'relal' to h a ,,,, awthime are %inured of ve!snoe atom blishatent of ift bold in, bottle linC bt*Plate• t Savory 'at and by ,Unated P()TH y ; Stend c d i n 12 fsliebt terr a 4t4l9 iiiste P2rt, are Liege R ACT F jee s ilit I tst wi i • to or , n trso wNlb ;mo d, and i,IY, the ort of 1 NTOTIC B is 111 to bemade