The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-08 00:00:00

LAM INTELLIGENCE. COI= er KING'S BENCH, Wenn:lrma, JULY 7. ilootnox r. EILVINGTON. This was an adios for an assault occasioned by the barking of .t .inall flag belonging to the Plitiut att.. it appeared that the Plaintiff was a butcher, near Lock's-fields, and that Mr. tttt t the Defeielout, was passim; hy, in company with his, when the Plai.niff dog barked at them, when the Oeftsifiani, who was armed with a stick, not oily struck the dug, but its enlister. fiodpioa IN on this drew nut a large clasp knife from his pocket, and, 'mowing the Defendant, threatened to put him to instant death, but was /persuaded by the surrounding crowd not to put Ilia threat into executinn. Thu Defendant, bow.. ever, not enfitented with what be had already done, g4Ve the Plaintiff a violeat blow over the head, which occasioned • violent effusion of blood, and a fever for 16 flap, so as to prevent the Plaintiff from pursuing his Liminess for a considerable length of time. `the Jury found a verdict fir the Plaintiff, da tuai,as £SJ. WOK?* V. IMAM Mr. PARK, for tile Plaintiff, stated, that this *is an action of rather a singular nature, it bee% brought against the Sheriff of Middlesex, Sir Jo usthaa Miles, to recover damages for not arresting • permin of the name or Bromley, au attesmey, who, during the last Middlesex election, west acting as an Uuder-Sheriff: Mr. North, the Plaintiff, was geatlernen residiug at Mialdea-upou-Thames, in the county of Surrey, to whom Mr. Broinley hap pencil to become a neighbour. Mr. North, not M:. Bromley so well as others did, ad vanced vim, in 1801, tOOl. upon his bond; and, spun tilt: 15th of January, 1803, another 300 f. upon li. promissory -note. Tae circumstance of Mr. Brnnlsy being nn attorney induced the Plaintiff to ?lace greater reliance on the securities be had oldained ; but he was grievously distill, pointed in his expectations, fur Mr. Bromley failed sn all his promises of repayment, and placed hies rehance upois the Act which exempted attorneys of this Court from arrest; By a very 'whole some act, however, even attorneys, wisea they acted 04 Under-Sheriftei were deprived of thit privilege, and :were Haile to be arrested. Ac cordingly • she Plaintiff took the opportunity of the •dast Middlesex eloclicin, when this Brom leg was acting hi that capacity, and employrel a Mr. Lee to proenni a ssernint egeinst him.— This writ 'au issued od the itth of Alley, aid was letlittllohla tilMa 119th of that_ month, tt beiag notorious tlaist3lr. broasley waives be every day at the heating* at Breutionl. This writ was delivered to a Mr. Leach, a bailie; to Iterate • but he neglected to do so, and, u p on be ing reprimanded for gross negligence, stated, as an excuse, that this Under-Sheriff . had threatened .to suspend - any bailiff who would dare to angst him, and said he meld not do so, unless the other Sherif, Sir James Brausemiih, would indemnify him. In this ease them was there fore a total loss, as Bromley had new ceased to be Under-166144.M was %ling as as attorney, 1 1 1 . though nobody knew Where he was to be found. Mr. Smith, who acted as agent to Mr. Bromley daring his Under-Sinievalty. an May,. 1807, Prov ed his hand-writiug, and his embarrassments at that period. lie seldom saw him at the electiou, but frequently had occasisii go call upon him, at his house in Suiehmespeou-street, duluora, where be war frequently denied . During pert of that mouth too hlr. Brantley was in Dtroiashire. Mr. Richard Lock, clerk .to Mr. Lees the Plaint iffs sent, flowed Ow dire7tions •,;:.vilin to Mr. Lse-chi, the Aire-, o Mr. Kattr, at' tic .-hr, ;I b Office, proved that the warrant eou!d n• be found iu the (Alice, al though strict had been made for' it statolgst the nitt se. tited warrants. Mr. Leach, the She.:ll - s Officer, said, he had not sent' tae warrant tor these eight months. He believed it most date been returned amongst the et -executed Avarraate. lie certainly dill recollect of Is Icing 'anti. a warrant against Tdr. Bromley, and le went to Middlesex Election upon the 21st.- awl two or ttirec following days, in search of him, and alms to I,:s howl*, but he could not be found. He was the bailiff employed by a Mr. Smith, whom he understood to be agent for the Plaintiff. He bad serer (Jane any hilirlesl for Mr. Lee. He met Mr. Lee one day, and told thin he could not inert with Bromley, although he had done his het.t upon which Mr. Lee ohwerred to lilt.. " I'll renew the writ." lie did nit rattolleet Laving to the witness, Lock, that hedtifid not exec ute the writ, ow ate-mut r.f having been thrtateeet by Brom: , y with suspension. It was not. therefore, from al y iippreheeston of the miter that he had not et;r cuter! it, but merely from not being able to find Mr. lister idd^d, that he ha I been et the ele r- Curt every day. b.it could only swear as to Mr. Bromley having been prevent upon one ocannon. I.v -tweet) the Teth and .. , 7th of May. Sir Jonathan Miles end Sir James Brauseoinb were prevent upon norm eocaaioue. Mr. ',tick was again called, mid saran as to the r•aureration he h 4,1 s ith Leitch, in which the res.. I'M assigned for the null-execution of the warrant 1,141 the threat held out by Brantley u to the •us pwwian of as, 'lndia that trotdd dare to execute a writ against him. Mr. Alexander smitb deposed, that he had acted IN L 1..! friend of Mr. Norih—fiat recommended to Mr. Lee as sin Agent, and had also t. eamnieniled Leach as the ofli r:r to be ein lito ed. He had had * conversation with Leach. si t .iia the subject of :Ms arrest, and iieg h ed h.lll to ieee eery eadeavoiir to arrest Brom!ey, as liuth Mr. North and Mr. Lee were trusting to him. He was inclined to think that this officer :Wilted to Li:a the threat that had been held out by Bromley, Nor.'. 0(1114:no. Mr. Sbepher , l, another officer who had attended violdlesex ti.inoosteil, that be had hot seeu tr. revntley there,slsove mice or twice. lie heti also a o ri: against Bromley, which halo rain eadearour et; to enecnte a t oint.t luta. The kerolisxv-G,NERAL then addressed the Jl•occ. en the hart of the Defendant. Sir Jotiailiao Liles. lie sai I thin tens nothing tat• a schetae of 4.4.1.1 e., to Make the Sliernfot .tiohlitsex ble for a cleat .of which he (told 4 nat atlanglion. have receiveitt a farthing. He and 'his again had laid the sehewie pretty deep, by. setxrag • the opportunity of Mr. Bromley acting as limier- . Sheriff, kaowitig his insolvency, and at the smile tune employing Mr.elestch us t)te officer, a person never employ,...i ',rm.,. Lee u;tun any former ye- - asioit. Tbi, eowe was different from those which might occur 111 places where there were tome but bound bailiffs. He wished to call toe attention of the Jury to the 'Osmium of the Sheriff' by such it proceerimg—the Plaintiftselects. his own officer, surf yet endeavoured, by the uegligence of that of ficer, to render the Sietilf liable for the debt.-- . - This appeared to him to he extremely ittird upon the Sheriff; as it less buying him opeia.to actions of this sort, and rendering him answerable for every claim of debt that might, under Nuiriar 'cirturn stithces, be laid against an insolvent debtor, with out affording hint the possibility of redeem. The • Officer was a person who had been appointed some what against the will of the Agent for the Plaintiff; . but, at any rate, the uther Officer, Shepherd. bee t.% other writs against Bronorly,sod not being able to get scent of him, renderd it probable that Lear'. could not have succeeded, even although co oe glect could be imputed t him. It had b ee n prov ed that Bromley cuaW. neither be found at thi .election, nor at hi. home at cms-street. Besides this, it had been proved that Mr.• Lee had expressed himself perfectly satisfied with Mr. Leach's conduct up to the return of Om writ, as he said the only altentative, war to get the . writ re newed. —it was perloatly • incrediLle that any threat of suspension had been held out to this offi cer, so as to preveitv biro front doing his duty or that he could have communicated any such thing to Mr. Lees clerk, fur theta Mr. Lee must have known it, audatiowing it, he could not have been doing his duty-to his client, nor acting bueoumbly towards the Sheriff', ,in not communicating the cir .custistauce to them. The erstc2, however, could not depend upon what , Leech had said, but upon what he fuel time. or what lie had omitted to do. The Plaintiff war just where he was before, as he could not hare recovered any tidal; from his debtor, who was ibsolveut. Supposing that this U oder tae; itf; Broudey, had held out the alleged threat, was it to be supposed that he . had the power to carry it into execution? or that the Sheriffs them selves would have sanctioned such proeeeslitig Upon who' he believed that if the Jury could be inil.wed to find damages, they would be only hominid. Lord Exutnaottottett, in addressing the Jury. observed, it was certainly the duty of the Sheriff of .7didellesex to employ men as bsdiffs whom -he de med worthy of midi ience,and he wad responsible for them. In this case, ,here a writ bed been issued upon the stnol. promissory note, a person had been employid, in whom the Sheriff sensed to ,lace peculiar i:onfldence, by hewing appointed h s to set as an Under-Sheriff. The question i I erefore entirely turned upon the degree of dili gence which they were of opinion this bailiff had used in executing this writ. If they thought be mid had noopportnnity of arrestiug this Mr. Break. ley either at the hustings or at his house, thall 46:1 Sheriff ovoid ust be rendered liable the 4.- snaps sustained. If -otherwise, then the question was, what «mount of damages should be given These were to depend upon the actual degree of loss sustained br the Plaintiff, and the degve.: of kombettility of his yet having an opportunity of re eoveripg the amount of his debt from the original debtor. The Jury returned a verci: , t—damages COOL COURT' OP COMMON PLEAS, Wsirmt uit. Su Lt 7. SittiNji as IVisi Pries otinre. Lard Chief ✓su ' Ilia , DAussrlits.o. CRITICO 1,. amass. This nu an oc►io.l orought fur money had:and Mr. Serjeant SULPHERD stated the else, and , served; that the Plaintiff had !wen the anthoritied gent and Consul di the s,ita.inc Port, and hod re sided here ten years ; on recount of thethange of the political state of the'Porte he was im ilotiger acknowledged by this country ; his ailainebectime much deraiied ; he was arrested, and because a prise:ter in the King's Bench. The Drfkiidant was an auctioneer, living in Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury. The Plaintiff employed him to sell the lease of his house, and hie household furniture. A few days alker . the sale, the Defendant called on the Plaintiff, told him the goods were sold, that they amounted to dRSI. and that on the day following he would bring the account and the owlet . . In three drys after the Defendant went agtin to the King's Bench, and inforined the Plain tiff that he had been served with au attachment, at the suit of a Mr. Toosey, against the Plain tiii, for the sum of 541. Ss. 6,. The Plaintiff did no t seem lunch pleased, but requested he would pay the balance ever to him, which he promised he *mild, on the nevt day. The Learned Counsel thew stated the fact was, that the De fendant, although he knew the amount of the sale was all the Plaintiff had to support himself, his wile, and three children, in prison, had walked to St. Paul's Coffee-Louse, and waited there until Mr. Tomei had him served with an attachment from the Lord Moyne* Conrt, as it could not he served iu Westumistei. The Plaintiff urged hint to pay mer the money, at there might be more attacb menus. The Defendant offered to guarantee him against that, at he would not go near the city, but come over 'll eelininster-bridge on the fallowing morning, and settle with him ; but instead of erionii.je tecmding to his promise, he did not re turn for a wet k, when he said he had been served with another attachment, at the su t of a Mr. Tucker, to a much larger amount than the former. The Plaintiff then demanded the halanct, after paying both attachments, when the Defendant nod there were only 111. due to the Plaintiff, as he had bought in 441. worth of the furniture fQr the Plain tiff, alio immediately remarked, if he bud bought it in for him, Ito ought not to have charged him per cent. commission on that pal. The Plaintiff never received airypart of the furniture said to he bought ia,l o••• Learned Counsel said he would prove that Cie Defendant had since sold it. and never ecconlityrl with the Plaintiff for it previews to briNing die iiieseilit action. A Mr. Car, an Attorney, %eat for the Plaintiff to the Defendant, hr an account , irreadeli hi ocitoovreclige4 to he. indebted to the Plaintiff in +he amount of ilitl.•thit.. 'Phlrilitii'icnceed#tilo tall Lis - Pf/ticildt,' !" .. • Mr. tVight. on of. Oie.. j,. t, . 1 4, thO mole .o r the .goitO's o satid:dygi a i liad Ay. the person, appointed tq bid forth:, g,9,4.100 'aught", in for the Plaintitf—that •his • faker's eliargesiov comin6aiou uumanted to 211. 10e, 'siiiilqfli itiotils , ' duty to 121. 13s. 64. ;Abut the licifenkinkit ti'-i. some : of the goods et thh preeent insiodoN : and tke..- Plaintiff bad received two lots of• the good., to the amount of 31. Ile never ksiers his father t•rieree.i • 71 per veil!. before fir goods hens* io--1 i.l thf , Pfaintitf fled sold some of the7fiarditure, sii.ce tfi',Y. .action wits brought, to the ununint of 461.. On his cross-examination by Mr.:Series* HEST, `he said, he delivered the account to Mr. l'oir, Al, the tether 'April, and told him that es the Plinut-. iff would not take the.furnitn;e t hirlsibir had no. objeat:ou to .be the pun:boner, and coffered. ho pay. him the ail. ; but Mr. Car declined- it, saying be was not unthorised by the Plaiuulf. • . • • Mr. Henry White deposed Ise saw the Defend,- ant in the King's Bench, with the Phiiiitiff, °a air 7th of Joinery.; heard bite tell•the 'klaiiitift . be would cull on him in a day or two, and bring the amount, and *the 'amount' of it ; about a w e ek afterwards •the 'Plifinuff came to the % itnein t ind. asked hint to go to hie,apartnient with Wu, and to‘ke notice of the *Aver:Ohne between him and the Defendant. The Defeudarit *it!, that he was, ou thin Miming, coming to the King's Bench tiri-' son, when. he, met Mr. Tniisey, who asked bini to, .walk as far as St. Pours Coffee-house, as he had at person to meet there , on .businesst ind would wish.' a third person to be prc4ent ; after waiting et the Coffee-House a few minutes, Mr. Tonsay went out, and returned with a third peniou, wbo asked him, was his mime - Weight ? mid being answered in the aftirtnative, he served him with an attachment. The Plaintiff desired the Defendant to .det:uct the amount of the attuchmeot and.coots, and v:ay him over the balance ; the Defendant said Le would. not, until he had Consulted his Attoruev. The Witness remonstrated with him, and told hint what a distressed situation the Plaintiff was in, and that by his keeping back the 'balance he might be eit dudgered from other attachments. He said, he would guarantee the Plaintiff from that. as .hr would nat go,near. die City, boast. VIE Arorsity that night, and ' come over Wcsttnittstec-lividge in the morning, and pay the balari-e...,. /4 aimed the Plaintiff a.st. unto. whick,he IVrolle AL Mr. Cat, an Attorney, deposed,. be was applied to by a friend ,of his to g et the sicebunt from the Defendant for the Plaintiff; fie got the unwind, and there apps entd.,dise set. 141... to the Plaintiff; did not recoiled yettag.WriOit'll Wing any Ilhi u about his fathefe peeping the furniture: did loot uuderstaod therm ^lei any dispute od that point; thought the dispute was no the ettachments. , ' Crust-ent w ined by Mr. Bel. Alk D. . lie never saw the Plaintiff ; there was no attics • brought at the time he received the amount ; he . sent the amitioat to the Plaintiff, and nev er had sty • thin g more to do in the affair. Mr. Edward Gibbous , auctioneer. depo s ed that, be never limy fl per neut. to be ouches commission, gessoes boarht in. - - liefjesint Slasealtao here tloord his case. . Mr. Se . nt Ban oddressol the Jury in a very' s aides , and contended that the kluiutiff had ifrori tof action, that'the baladee due to him was ggee a only lit. and that wits paid into Cturt. He might hevelleroltnift Ms lotion fir thk feroitare, but not. f•r .the;smosOrif of,it, all; ths• Defendant_ had not sold it * mused, beta tra4lso tittle 'Or bringing .uric action. ' , - . • - -. " ' Lord Chief c giligiel MkeellitGo - stonni s ed up rho ' evidence, and 614 e 'Aid' ibis' the 'Jury could dot give • veniict far Abe Wtl.' as the Decodiait had old; -made su offer of keeping the furnittne do Mr. Cam, end the Plaintiff trod never sent him an answer whether he would acquiesce 'id it.— It' the Jury gave a verdict for the, Plaintiff. it could be only. for SI. fie.• 9d._ the aliount of the . commission charged upon thilt- , fartsittirf bought in tor the Plaiutill. • ,•'it.r•-• ...I Tim Jury. after consulting a ,few nneetes, broil ght in a verdict for the Plaintiff, Oil, on the ground thht the Defesidant had sold pa' t of the goods since. the action Wei brought. Lord Chief Justice Nu min rLa told them, that the law yvedild not allow. such a verdict to stin:d ; • that the Plaintiff had another method of recoveries the property.; that . the law would not authorise them to make a man liable at one time for cry sub sequent act. and that they had better iecuiwider I their verdict. The Jury, after consulting about ten minutes, brought ui a verdict for the I'laiatiff, 31. Gs. dd. and 40. t. costs.' WEST.III I NSTER SESSIONS, Ng 7. Ikfrre Mr. Justice }la' w i auto, aid a BaseA of Magi:hates. Thla was she first clay of the Session% and the Court sat in the new hessions-house for. the tiist time. Mr. MAI .4 WAMK a • toads ao appropriate speech to the Grand Jury on the occasion. ASSAULT. Thosisiro Frapeisc;6sta De Se. Mirth* was inflicted for as aasfilt ou Mary Smith, a native of idollawil. . Mary Smith deposed, that shout 15 months ago acquainted with the Defendant, who paid his dresaes to her, under the piourise of marriage ;.tli.it he io % i tttt ated himself foto her alter tions, and about eight mouths ago he persuaded her to leave her place, where she was at seryice, and mint-ea her on the promise of marriage. liiiding hei‘elf pregnant. she one evening urged him to performs for promise, and marry her; on which he threw her on the bed, pinched -her breasts and limbs until they were •completely black. so.cl threatined to continue that kin.l of torture if ~he would not take same medicine to destroy the child. 'Fins ciiilence was partly corroborated by the testinmow of the landleed. A a oil woman swetv that she had men the Prose. cut riz's brrast.,, mod that they were completely black. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a tine of 101. The Pmarentrit was a mild, pretty looking giel. spnke had English, and appeared to be for advanced , in prezoaney. tik fainted at the conclusion of her testauony, attar irm obliged to be caused out of Court. . . .. SPORriNff MIT LLICENCE. !........ 10 ... • `! ',4• • 01.041411PAitvilar.; IR tsarist, kr , sass 44. - . • .., ,v,.. catismilife• calla., .412.4.14) . 1 • 4 - atiiiscia Aft of *rem pr olda, ;at. Saw yr 4.'1.. • eat. 61b . LVC tr ''.;st. saa )•• olds. got. ult. litui.... - '' • ;est p-, spowiwa • .outhr. alldwed s'S lire.•••• 4. ! .•. Mr. Lt.rir• et.: c.. 4.340 tr., s.ant., i .....61 . „... 1 : MA Lewiakrek 'at. it kuSISIN •19s• 44 t'. . • ' . • I 104.11I.l.hestiett lamaikiaa •!.,,,, sr& • • g j .li Of. Itilibvnisir lo.• tifsa.e-yea cat., irmirM4......• • i ••• `. 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Mr. Uttadaa's Ihrlyina r af t • sad, 60 • 40111 ••• ~,, ••• .4 tis ••rfob kfleowlitifi Sinjpotokse of Iwo mirk ' IRO ISM* am •• hros 'de u Ss. Ilse wingless* * be o .. ehlAir lo • . ' . 4. •-. .011 -., • .444 Mr. II ' ~ ..hifte,,,, Awkiabiipt.llllNre' 4.. ' W i l Ma. Riiiii•liNitk•PWATlSß‘Plai.lXAtr.bCi r , a ;lc' s ** Mr& Almelo liwobileho f Woe filt:4•••••Ohj.1 • •• lit Sir H. Lippurewtro lelowbbyyi ♦ i wiltbMlG: • ‘dii tf . °Niro • rw. • , ••iinisibtit. ?. .s . • •• 4 iirsiruks. at./lleti, IS ff 'whltt•OgS ailfill • •. Swat ' IA Ll•••••me•t , i 4lo Pve • s liait; 461 4 1 0 . fitfi •• '` A So rrpotiArs oi 4 gg. eat* WiA i Am : V*o Cleb,.. fearboroui.t•c''t ewer sot won I' swept at UMW. Modellogtoo, or A . 'I IO IZZ I Subleribom) _ itr J. Plaor•Asies nonionic try Tr A t ISSIMMIVIII-4 1. • ' 0 I D•o ". Mr. 4 lail wows brotb.i to lioaillel, 4 4 ii• 1 4 r. (t, CANsiag's cb. g. S•reweror.d. Sir 11. Pella. tatoro. homes, 4 yes .444.-.6. Sir. Graiot•mtosoo !jotter. S tie MA • Mr. Bgadiiiiot mamas 1at..% s pro itiA..r ... ~... • . P mohair ?We tiosib Ttromile boob. ' - .1* Sir It Uppurrott's a W l'imutpriorpoot ofarby Apo • • ..”.• fit.! , sht yob Mr. Iktricu'it Hatimbary, 6 yr* elikam. Mb........ •• ...MI • Ill• •,.... . 1 • NZWMARKET Mtn clews= iiimircilea. ism • rmillpelr. Id G. H. Caloottiobb roods. sot gib. ogot•Osa. flooso• • hompr's JoluhvAitiomot. 7M. Ab. Mt mgt. I. ft. • mewl; WNW. . MrC. Herobory's Ages*, tax. gib ors Lal G. W. chnialidni realign% ; rt. 14.11 b. Ttro-yr obi Comas, loop. b.)11. - ' ) IssitisAir. III:IIIIskt•Peatt• 71t1gar. oot 41b. !pi . lir C. TunomlO, Joc t ßot. f,Tiro IMAM away *ow. 6.11. it% . - la' _„ • .11/nrCIrrON 111ETING—Mosemr. - • llY•jra t ilhitlandrealled*kr. Jet. 4. eve Mr.,Alaives6ll . ., Laptte, 'Odic t:.ri 1110ZINO: • _thlk At Tiwilt . M i„ r, &wmairest, ..pet Neailay. theft Two ow we. usual ajoylay sligiussohe laNit, to as amiteroos a Geld et . 11111111/111111 as or par shawls" iwassiia. Al aia ;*Clarlk 4stfie pork t pottlasas eslnmessod with AA wriii Aire, hie • • which •14.4dilhohil .1_ 2! .. er Wariseurk ptsJWt toefiVaistAiVasiOiattlatlipit 1 0 4 ar *Me% 4lais liabose l / 4 7Zare= pla)ers. A pitrlted battle sratilbeglit at form, betwixt /Ur hiinms, ) , soasp fropotite 11% p etosehmw o I..m tbr twe o u r ty o rtirti rw l es siklet coniedtimAt ires ..nia, PP thp tress ttcsi pate; ~IS ; lea tow Who iwto pathi, .4 Any es lump • utterable Itlmpriedie eivittir as4haktdst altered* had tibi• bat rf Um& Waselat. Itsiduaro wad at Isms* ir tiered the PIMP, - *:. BTI ,{.• • Ittaterntat of the etarstitp.a @triter beer bowed by tbe tiviteve prir.dpal busellkketweits tie stb Jolty mh eand, the Nth holy tots : Imes. Illirtells. i • Meritiend CO ' 4°069 Goeiwri sad Co .. 2 .70.911 . Itardary mid Pettis nil,ll. IF: C.abrett ontles.iltiliwoos *own wad Parry.... 131467 altiott 11641 Ott. I. .. AAA% Haabory sad Co.. .• 11; ,SP 1 . 10 .7 SL 4 C,. _ . Whitbrtad and C 0... ; ',al.: lo.l'aly..rt lad v...- • • lig Curbs sa g c o . 70015r Taylor ind Co. . afAINs SQM.VsIt w~Siis. HOME CIRCEIT. .... Imr4 littr.evaeaouv . ie sad gibbet' leetta.Maepeadtwte. fiertfartlabiie.—Mcsaday, August 1, at IlertfLn. Fairs—Weattioday, Anna, 7a„ . at Cltatenifterd. ' Kent —Monday, Amgen a. at Moieties. • . 5e ,,,, c--Seturway; August is, at Lewes. Sea rey—Tharsday, *wig.* la, at Gusidieed. PiOltrOLit ClRC t rfT. echo+ kir JAMis MA MSS IIZLO it.d Me Justice Ifewri. Barki.ryitiantsilise—Nleolev. Antra 4, at beekiaglasa. De4fantah,re--Tleatsday, Aureet 4, at Illedfard. !Tait ilterarbir...--Satartay, Aseuat 6, ai Heatierka. Caothricloabito--Ilos.lay, Auguat a, at Combat Ige • Satro;k—Theroday, Aujaat 11, at Bury Xt. niusio.lll. Norfotk--,Mjanday, Aural 15, at the eitl of Piaraieli. City of Naeorielt—lialwe day, at Ow Gadatall, sahil city. Yests•rdny eyeuing. as a mast ivani riding on the *ens sif his cart, near the top of Oxford -street, he tell lit, sod the wheel sweat - over his head, and killed Mink on the 0,..0t. Ap alanuinz lire tiroke out at OW Imnsr at Mr. H. HAtlieT, LWOW 11,0”1,,e Vann, VI - 4r.... on Mon day nittist; winch entirely onsisnated the Lune. A little boy, five }tars old. ewe ilOwt I:1 the confluent. tinn. It ow. tirat diaco. eves) by a a.i v e etatebnoan in is pigeon loft contiguous to the d•elline ; and ',itch WA* the rapidity of the flames, th..t the hems*, war dev.trtr.tal in hull an hour. It wise octet:mud Lc b owi e d. v wend taking. lire O'er an oven, rod it was woh riliknlty that auy of Lire family, *rate iturulper. eacai.ed.