The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-12-09 00:00:00

I F ç g ` i~ TRICAt.a. kroaitle.) tot November, TA, eel at our 'fli tata , fences witheased th; one! FGLRTUN, A n d mt. The entertel o . followed, shieb nr m imiuenceuieut or the 'of any consequent*, lour of the ---""puty, e tiAlowin,, , , are t h e have already stored, mon. (brother to tla. I of winch re•iiniecit • milienre by pla t i ng end of the ad at: led for, and played le parties, but they th act, which causid Ur, and some against unpleasantness, C U L " Role Brittany," ital band coneludid , after the comeey, regular iat it being unus ua l between the acts of audience again le from the hand a f rout until the scene as so Strong thin the tire, on which Mr. I, made his appea r . Gentlemen, may I ?" " The Sixth t i f ii entered into coo band,"and made the ies and Gentlemen, ot, know the tune; tisfied ; but if not, the louse 1' Noe ink these ladies aatfl own superior wit? ntut to the patrons lined to believe the you at your word, idling* to shake to.. and the reception übt, convinced sat mct a case in point, hati you to his mar take the liberty of Mrs. ItineTLOCIC y, and announced 51111 so great a fa- Bo), that every part red ; her husband cash, caused beats the vets bottom know the ;hew and ell aware it could amps; and, on the ihe audience (aids !" The Malingers users declining to slid, and wanted to 004 reply was, to if doing this, Mr. you think I would a few blackguards hissed off, the play ,tica playing Bar 's name appeared could not discover m—inquiring into i by his most inn. se the blacked,* ;a, thunderstruck, vain, immediately him, and begged he termed " haste published in that 3 other Managers, will for she future visions, and never tinier ouch (Arcata- IN, son of General thugriter o'clock, the bride, reiseil in %hitt sil ls lace, proceeded the ceremony was returned to Lady street, mid partook which was bet out styl.2 of ptcuinir yesterday, to her cottunit. I, oil Tutsday, at Bond-street, flow ;ATHIJR9 rrturse,l lioa. Mr. a::.1 'Marta, Xlr I. Sir Jotio MxMr Dalrymple,m zchelor, we u ,utr in a few days. at Covent-Garflen. ment them, hon !xt September, awl Ding the whole vt 'NC) 'hi, in .101- .his itietwsub , , Pwe el ioL 'test will be p rust Muoieul 11 nil the /ran Aiwa belonging to tl tiTidetitilly nu ti el ages 11,111111 M l, ig the cOIIItT OF !L, Dec. & At hull past twelve o'clock the Lotto MATCSit look the Chair, l'or the ur,t nine. Ht returned thatik.* to the Court for the limo% r they Ifa.l in cal hog bi al to that high situatio.i; an I he assured them thrt every thiug should be dune, oat Me part, to rill the office., iu all its coin poneut part.. to their *att.- factioa ; and it was a pleasio 6 • renectiou to him. that he had the assistance and advice of strut a Court, to p , event him from crrin , . The Clerk of the Court read the proceeding* of the la.t Court, sifter which—. . . fir. Deputy HALYra moved the Thanks of the Court to J. Anislev, Esq. the late Lord Mayor, for his zealous, uprisia, and imyardial couduLt duriog km Mayoralty. Mr. Qum rose and stated, that he never had risen to speak on a subject more potful to him than the present. The late Lord Mayor hurl ho mowed horn with many personal civilities, fur which he should ever feel himself obliged. There was no man he respects d more hr private life; hat was that to silence him, when thanks were going to be voted to him for his public ser vice-1 All private fceliis IlleW from him when the pui,lic weal was in question ; when the rights and privileges of the City had been abused ; when he perm tted u most fl :grant breach of them, by allowing John Christie, one of its fretartert, who was entitled to he protected by the g reatest city in the world, to be impressed ; not onl y allowed it, but aided curl assisted iu doing the act. Christie was impre,seti iu the heart of the City of Lodon, by a press-gang, and brought to the Mansion-house ; he laid before the Lord Mayor his freedom and protection ; bewail remanded to a common gaol, turd the Tuesday fallowiog, whew the first Magistrate of the City of London, sent him on board a tender ; and were they then called on to give a vote of thanks for a breach of their privileges, that Ito Lord Mayor, for 60 )cars past, dare to do ? If the cote were earned, what stimulus,- what encouragement were they giving to future Chief .Magistra c ies to do their ditty, to be watchful of their rights and privileges ? Did the Court remember the Committee of Inquiry that was appointed to investigate into Chubbier ease, and their report ? If they did, he was sure there was not a man who approved of that report, who could give his sanction to the present measure. But if Gentlemen were determined that there should he a vote of thanks, lie would move, as au aineedurent, " That the words aeribat, upright, atel impartial. should be left out. Mr. Deputy Roe declared his anxiety to pre serve inviolate the rights and privileges of the City of Loudon, and to oppose, with all his influence, every encroachment upon theist. Still he could not conceive, that the conduct of the late Chief fila,,eistrate was such as to subject him to the re probation which the motion of the worthy Com mouer who spoke last directly conveyed. lo stitch out iin;iortant and arduous situation as that of Lord Mayor, allowances ought to be made for those errors which were inseparably attached to human actions. In his soul lie believed, that, making such allowances, the late Chief. Magistrate fulfilled hia trust with zeal, ability, and public tats M" r. Qut*, iu comeliaace with the wishes of away Members, withdrew his amendment for ex- Pungin w ords " erult" hai.. cod moved iu its place keviou:qiiestion. A Member, whose name we could not leant, ex- • pressed his coincidence with the sentiments of Mr. Deputy Box ; anti concluded with an assurance, that there was not in that great Metropolis in indi vidual who more hiehly estimated, and would more sincerely :struggle for the protection of its chartered rights, than the late Lord Mavor. Mr. /acme contedered the Court would best pre. serve the value Af its thanks, by exercising a due discrinsiiiatiou, bath as to persons and octillions, in bestowing them. The approbation of that Court ought not to be colaerreil on unworthy objects, merely as a matter of course, as in the case of thanks to a Corporation Chaplain, for his excellent sermon, which, perhaps, not Line man in ten either heard or read. The coniluct of the late Chief Ma gistrate,as it referred to the imprisonment and i in pressin,4 of a Liveryman, bad laten so ably exposed by the eloquent mover of the amendment, (Mr. that it would be au intrusion on the time of the Court, longer to occupy its attention on that point. There were, however, other parts of that conduct, which the original motion of thenks wont to approve, fi net winch he must dissent. Rumours, pretty generully circulated, bud conveyed to the public, that the Nlausioss-horse was deprived of the presence of die lade Lord Mayor for days ; and on days-when there was an official atterichtece, men of business. were detained, long after those hours set apart for the performance of public duties.-- With respect to the facility afforded by the late Lord Mayor to the Members of that Court, on all occasions, he hid to observe. that it was his duty to have once soitglit an interview, mid his reception was as repulsive and forbidding to if tie presented himself ix/or/tin pauperis. Mr. GAIFFIIHS said, that if he were to fellow the dictates of private respect, in opposition to the calls of public duty. he would most certainly coincide in voting the thanks to the late Lord Mayor. Bat when he perused the oath of office taken by him, and contrasted with that document his conduct. with respect to Mr. Christie, he could not but boldly assert that the franchises of the citizens London were wilfully, knowingly, avid afore. thoihrlit viohateil by the iate Chief 44agistrate. He had taken no hasty step, iiiasiuueh as he had, from the Saturday until the Mhoility,Tull time to reflect npok the proeeedine which he was sheet to adopt, or to advise with his brother Magistrates on its pro priety or impropriety. Unless that Conn MRS com prised of weitiiiercutika, it must condemn the line the late Lord Mayor hod taken, and surety it would not vote to lino the WIMP expression of its approval, whirl, it lied formerly conferred on a Berk ford, Savrlwidge, and a Townsliend ; and, in more leo deru time:, on a Comte, a !'rice, a Shaw. When a LiVt.rytnati was brought before Sir (,:harleA Price. to 1w protected from the impress, * the lan riage of that dignified Magistrate was, *. For this protection the ancestors of Liverymen have paid." Mr. Alderman Uncle considered the dre6iois of. the Court to decor) , the expenses of Christie ou t of the Chamber of the City, a complete declaretion, ou its patt, that it was satisfied with the explaua- t?nn, Alte•ln!a l cltief Magi:ll4th afd given on this sil6je;•l. its 4 , .s4...s . pAAistii.ey foiloide it to approveoof the sineudittent. But even if the sub ject shoold he further investf.iated after that dale, why slid not the opposers of this Vote of Thauka manfully conic forward, NA avow, lit the prereuce of the Chief Ylogistrate, their determitiation to 111/VC C Vote upon hw COMllitt ?T.Cen. sure it certainly was, wheii it deprived a public officer of that expressiou of public approval, which vas the noblest stimulus to puLlic duty, and you soled them amidst the difficulties and fatigue of such arduous employments. Mr. Douroito observed, that it would have liccit useless to Cali upon a Lord Nlayur to put a motion of censure upon himself. ,Mr. VAN/Anti:on appealed to the Court, whe ther it was proposed to subject an active and dili gent Magistrate, to what he conceived a horrid treatment, merely for one act, which, to say the most of it, amounted only to un error in judgment? Mr. WAITHMAN stated most perspicuously the ease of Christie, which he had oriiiinally brought Before the C o urt. Th a t the conduct of the late Lord Mayor wa4 wrong on that point there was no mail so hardy us to chmy. It was said by some that lie was ill advised. 11l advised he (Mr. W.) believ ed that ;Magistrate was; and he was not the only Lord Mayor who bad been made to violate his duty in consequence ,!" unwise and illegal cornmunicu tious.--Illeat hear ! hear !J—lt was his wish to hare the rut' of thanks so constructed, that it would sionvey the approbation of the Court we're services deserved it, but not to confound what was criminal and improper. The adro.ndes for the motion of thanks would hest consult the character of the late Chief Magistrate, by cc cediag to such a resolution of thanks us would be passed unanimously. rather than by persevering in one to which there was manifested a considerable, though not an eventually successful opposition. A Member near him had talked of an error in judgment, conceiving that this definition of the conduct of the late Chief Magistrate absolved him from responsibility. Against such tut inference he pretested ; because, when men looked up to the honours of a high and dignified situation, they were presumed to anureinatr the nature of their object, and to understand the duties which they were called upon to perform. It was no excuse, when such men violated a popular right, or re fused a constitutional request, to say, in the hour of investigation, that they were mistaken ; or that they allowed themselves to he improperly in fluenced. (fear! hear It was nut the first time that he had to animadvert upon stn h con dget, and the existence of such illegal iiilluence. It was too frequently the care that cabals were heist at the Memnon-House to regulate the mea cares of that Court, and there had been occasions when the Chief Magistrate was consulted by the Financier of the 1-ountq, in what way to impose taxes upon the city. To this circumstance it was more than probable they were indebted for the In come Tax. Mr. &mutt. Dixon supp orted the observations of M. Alderman Birch. 13etter, in his opinion, not to vote the thanks of the Court at all to the lute Lord Mayor, than to do it in the milk and *parr way recommended by the supporters of the amend- - - meta. Mr. Quits made a most able reply, which he made ded by sesertiog, that whatever alight be the decision of the Court, he had, he treat d, manfully discharged the solemn pledge he made to his con stitutes. In the discharge of his trust he had no electioneering objects to consult, as perhaps that was the last time in his life that he should have the honour of addressing the Corporation of London is that Hall. He however had this gratifying re flection, on his retirement into private life, that his last dirt was to defend from aggression the rights and liberties of his fellow citizens.—(Law! appro bagion,) As the Recorder was about to put the amend ment, Mr. Quiff stated, that it appearing to him self sad friends the most manly way to meet the originel motion by a direct negative, he begged leave to withdraw Its amendment. On a chew of hands, on the original motion for a tole of thanks, the Lord Mayor decided, that the majority were for the affirmative, but a division be ing called for, the vote of thanks was negatived by a majority of twelve. We uuderstand the numbers were— Far the Thanlue Jti Cummourm, and ' 2 Tellers... 47 Against them s7 Commoners, sad Telkrs 59 Mr. Charles Bertram, of the ward of Bridge, was elected a Governor of Bridewell and Bethlein Hospitals, in the room of Jacob Wrench, Esq. deceased. Upon a Report from the Temple-bar Commit tee, the Court agreed to petition the House of Commons, the next pessious, for fuither time to enable them to coinplete the several improvements carrying ow at Temple-bar. The Loan MitYoa laid before the Court a Fetter he had received from the Bishop of Derry, in an swer to the vote of the Court in aid of the funds of the Protestant School io the North of Ireland, which was mad, and ordered to be entered OR the Journals. An application from the London Female Peni tentiary for relief, vim, presented to the Court, who wianiinotisly voted the anus of two hundred potluck iu aid of the Charity. The public attention has been remarkably ex cite:l at Liverpool, during the last two nr three dui by a circumstance of a eery peculiar nature. The witylnws of tom houses in John-street, near the end of Matthew-street, have been repeatedly broken lsy throwing in of large pieces of brick or stone from without. This tamer species of annoyance continues ut intervals, both in the day and night time; and though a great nimilwr of persons have cinployed every exertion to de over the offender, or the tmarter from wheure the stones ure throon, their raids have not yet been successful. The stones are Qat seen till they enter the window, and they are in exact!, 'limed, that every stone is sure to demolish a pace. The uffair ha, made much noise, that it has at lit 4 earned the attention of the police, and there is no tkiilit but the mystery nisi zoon be developed. •1. LA . W . G §A t ' COURT 017 kisa% stmettiruriivmsa j Ore.*, beAre 1494 LII.I.IOIISOItOUGIC :id Special Juries. 713 E Rata v. LAMS 014 OVISItS. This via, no irolietineut fur u cuespirae),m order to procure the freedom of two rhea; Fleury Lam bert, and JONI' ‘Vc:bott lit? had Iseen impressed on board tile Frieryprizel th is was dune tinder the colour of it end process,"agairtiotlf:e "Mote of the .13th of the .present o AA Act to prevent the di sertion nP petty cdfeers, seamen, and others, from His Alejesty's service, by means or under colour of any civil 'worm." rh4 orfetidaws in this case acre limes Lamb, a sheriff's-officer, George Grey, au attorney's clerk, tleurritiVid bourn, brother of one of the impreNs..3l tucti v acid John Ailing, the master of Lambert, the other wan so impressed. It was clearly proved that they issued pro cess, and wide affidui its, without oat' debt being due. 't he Jury found a verdict of—dinity. STURM/1 This WHh an action brought by the informer in the preceding ease, against the Defendant, the Sheriff, to recover the penalty of 1001. fur each of the two niers whose escape hail been so effected, by the irregularity of Lanier, the Seentl's trili.:er. • Mr. Ithaitearr, for the Defendant, took two legal objections against the prosecution, o. a of which was, that by the Act 44 Geo.!11. ell. 13. 406. it was necessary that the . particidar let of ite linquency shonld be trixed 'to the Sheriff himself, individually, for other wise lie could hot be made liable for the faults of his officer. - Lord ELLENDOROUGM thought the Abjection. were worthy of being reserved fora future ease. Verdict for the Plaintiff eooi. THE KING b. PLAITOW. This was an indictment against the a Clerk to the Commissioners foe t Tax in London, for uttering certuiii furged eaten, as from them, to the Bank, as to tl went of the duties upon stock, belonging Hardwicke, Admiral Greaves, and tour ot? tlemen, in the country, by which he procured Messrs. Biddulph and Co. their bankcia, the of 521. 6s. 6d. The.clerk of Messrs. Biddulph sad _ that the Defendant came to him, and these duties had not been paid by there t In consequence of this notice, letters *I to their employers, and authority given pay it. Mr. .Plnstow called again for and the Witness delivered the several him *lnch had been received from their it In the regular course of business, he hinr to have paid these duties at the Batik, his communicating this to the Defendant, fared to !tare him the trouble, and alter payment, that he might be miss accordingly called, and atated to them cessary payment had been made at that the books had been discharged. Lord ELL:marmot:pH was of opinion, could not be any distinct purpose of f, out in the inanuer laid in the declaration, stated, that the Defendant had alleged tually paid the money auto the bank of It did not appear that he himself had u. therefore if there were a purpose of fraud, such as was charged. After some observations from the f` Jury gave a verdict of acquittal. DARER,. WILTON. This was an action brought by the I formerly kept the public-house, ailed at Charing cress, but who had since his fortune, to recover damages, sustai:._ and his wife, since deceased, occasioned overturning of the Portsmouth coachottehl sington's house, near Pistney,ia the Month last, by the carelessness of thraceaclimen, coach the Defendant was oneof the It ways proved that the coachman most part of the way, constantly tippling public-house they came to, and that - passengers endeavoured to prevent drink ; but, netwithatanding their was much intoxicated when they above place, and in taking a sudden and he overact the coach, and ail his passengers, meet of whom were more or less injured. Jackson, the coachman himself, had both of his legs broken,Mrs. Baker had her thigh broken, so that the bone ap peared above the skin, a Lieut. North was con• siderably injured on the head, and the Plaintiff was injured in the loins and anele. This unfortunate accident took place upon the 18th of May, eiLout five o'clock iii the evening. Mrs. Baker, the wife of the Plaintiff, was with difficulty conveyed to St. George's Hospital, where she had her thigh amputated, and, after languishing a montSk, died. The Plaintiff himself, although he was confined but a short time, as appeared by the evidence of a Surgeon, had not yet completely recovered. Lieu tenant North was confined for several weeks at Putney, and was visited frequently by the Defend ant, and had all the attendant expenses reimbursed. It appeared, indeed, that the Defendant was na turally a humane mats, and would have given the same compensation in the present ewes, bad naiads extraordinary compensation been demanded, on account of the alleged excessive injury suatained by the Plaintiff in losing his wife. The Learned Juosix, however ' in addressing the Jury, observed, that vindictive darnagta were out of the question, and that all that could be claimed was the actual expense occasioned. As the Coun sel for the Defendant, the AttarneysGeneral stated, it was impossible to estimate the real salute of a wife. For any appareist actual damage, the pro prietor o: the coach its question was undoubtedly liable, by the misconduct of his servant. Verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages 1001. man - Mr. tlifgilisy, attorner for the 'Plaintiff, s'ot:f he wilt the writ to Batiks, an -Officer, at Orilkesend taunting his,. that Robinsou *it bosissisin on ',ward uu List Indiateau, then lying iu title Kist.'. Thnt by letter* a/ken/sills between them, he had made appithitinents to inert him its Ifirernesieli; for the purpose of pointing out liobissison, oho resided. at the foot of the Hill .loading to Bitickhetith, hot that he did not meet him. 'Chet at hint he tuled• the Sheriff to make a return to the writ, which he did, eon tat int:runts; and uyeu thus the'ststien . war: brought. The defence was, that thin woe in infol contri,. voneo.o fix the Sheriff with a debt whit!' could not have been levied by the captiotiet RobineSea, and' that for this purpose Batiks, the 081 mi, was kept. • •th the dark as to the residence .of Robinson, in order to take advantage of the apparent settees. When thin case was about to he proved, the Court said it was unneeesseryian the Plaintiff had tailed iu making out case of neglect ugaiisat Batiks; suit, therefore, directed him to be non-boded. can oe sled OTBERII C. ROBBY Wed OTHERS.. This was au action by the owners of the ship illasdalen, with is cargo of sugar, from the West.. Ladies, ter an average loss sustained by Liu accident the t i sustained going into the tVcitt-lndia by driving against the entrance, and the auchor. 'Mich WAY over her side, driving into her, and thak ing a hole. . Part of the sugars was damaged, .and much expense incurred in discharging the carte to save the reaustuder. The Defendetits, air part owners of the .cargo, refused to enatritside their share of this expels*, on the ground, that the Actin dent was owlet to neglect, in not having the en• cher on board, which would have preveuted any injury. The first witneis called for the Plaintiff. was Mr. Thos. Fore, dockneeeter to the Weat....lndia Docks* who pr,ved, that the ship, on amnia, - of &e late the _on going aim% Paddington-street, whea•tt lornatti coat at the conch-stand, the horses of the Aga we& the stand took fright, and ran across the stunt the pavement.A child, only four year. of a; who was passing at the time, hail his thigh broke he aes taken to Mary-la-bonne laifirtnar), and 1. since died. Next Tuesday the Lott e rys begins drawing, al a single purc hased icket pu at Btan's Offices, Conduit or 9, Charing-Cron, may gain upwat of One Hundred 'Thousand POUI1(11. At press Tickets and Shares are to be had in great vane but it in extremely deuutfulsrhethur auy will be for sale alien the Wheel gees round. Dueness allowed ea Lottery Shares.—Evi Purchaser of Shares of Tickets, amounting to e Pounds and upwards, will be allowZ.l a I)iscott id J. Wiisra's Fortunate Office, Carnh. where Capital Prizes to a large amount have bi rei-ently sold in Shares.—The Lottery begins do mg next Tuesday, with superior advantages to v former Scheme, via. 2 new Prises of 600 lick each, besides 4 of 120,000, 2 of „e 10,044, .e 5,030, &c. &v. ate. How vexatious must it be to all those who tend 11•611.• a tillllCe in the Lettary,autidefet 1 iug it until the murrain;; of drawing, and then I !b e able to procure one at any price 1 The demi for Tickets mid Shares at the Offices of Hoes and Co. increaaes no rapidly, that they canoot I heer urging tbeir friends not to delay buying, p .icularly at thin juncture, as the benefits to be ..hued may asset again occnr.-36, Coruhill, I Nlargarrt's Hilt, florough. thEFEILIIRCE i''LELINO will be strongly , •mplitied in the coo.>c of the present month, warn those who, wt emiterm Mating an empty pu are kit only the reavninilr htcr. M v aatig the .val pka,ures--itiid shelf as, by di sting a .s.vnatit stake in the impending great L cry Scheme, have ret.dered themselves 'adept ut for life. Oo the latter, . the thundering muncetuent, on TiieNday nest, of 5110 Lott rickets to the hi bt-tirtmu Prize above 151. p iuticulady impress d4Terente uf he Defeudaut, Dock, had drifted against the side of ate month, the Property and that the anchor was hanging over her side, and forged certifi- warn drive° auto her but he also proved, that thig as to the psy was coutrary to the penned directions sent on board aging to Earl every vessel before entering : one article of 'orbit* Our other gen- directs the anchor to be honied, that is, to be procured from lodged home on the decks. ktr., the sum Upon this evidence his Lordship directed the Plaintiffs to be non-suited. I Co. deposed, OLIVIM 1111. 4,4lollfitt. and stated that • 1419 Pea an action to recover eel. upon a breech r.e gen tl emen , of agreement, to which the Defendant pleaded 4 rs * ere wri tte n set-off. 'l,lhe Plaintiff had taken r hoarse in Skis. ven to them to nor-street, for which he gave a line of 3001. and far an answer, was to give ioul. more, provided 14 license to• a spi- era t answers t o ritashop was procured within a certain period.— ieir employers. This was not procured ; and he agreed to keep the hi mse lf oug ht Itoitseoe the reminisce. of the 100 . The Planing lank, but upon aprwl!tft agreed to let the house to the Defend. r eiii t in t, hr . 0 4 a foi fiL i ; Ina this bargain was altered fete s Ito give notice , , determination Sold it on their 'joint accounts. Is ;übunied. the interval of: the two last transactions, ennui in that the air-' derablet xpeerse hitt : been incurred tor fiuishiug thi the Blin'kj and Ilbnye , and some actiotte i bronght. for the amount ..„ . which they *agreed to ;defend at their commai ion, that t here charge,,and for the Defendant's moiety of thew of fraud lade • onstsidsis action was brought. But Assented ' et aration, which Defendant's part, upon settling' ateotentibe ed he had Sc. ttt r arAthasoniltesale a the bons,. die be Plaid of on - a Clieirgetl the Defendant 4001. as the doe c d d one so, and'"the house, iusteed of 30014 actually t lesin mud, it wei nue, - by ahich he bad retained Sol. to w the Ds •a , • ,: reddint was entitled, leering a sots more than eel e Counairl,ltbe detest to over the Ptaintiff's demand urn di • acute if eostr, The Ploiutiff was, of coarse. non-suited. Plaintiff, with" ,re ed t h e sh a d es . '- On t he .97th oflist month, Tsunami DIALS, EIN e „ t i re d isms sffSfeathi liontre,-Salop, -came of age , end thett its ,„ e d y Q . ; folloveingwnee'exhibited at Hopton every poesibl asioned by the demonstration of joy, by his friends, tespeetab : h . „ l „hi r . K e „.. tenants, and the surrounding neighbourhood, M ont h a May testify their respect mid attachment to hint and it Mean, of which fannlY• Au ox and sheep were roasted in the of proprietors. Castle, and many hogsheads of cyder and ale wet in was, during drank to his health and prosperity. La imeneu ippling at every bon vii wlts made upon the top of Horton hill, at at some o f t h e on some ethers ; and the belle rang at many of d it him getting surrounding villages. A great osaeourse of reap • endeavours, he wervveollected, who conducted danneelfeee with tl y reached the utmost propriety, and the day was spent in t and quick tarn, greatest harmony. image ,. most yeste:day morning, as a funeral prooesion w COURT OF COMMON PLEAA, GuILDHALL. This day, tlw Sittings for the City of Londe., rottimeneea before the Lord Chid . J NI it),- FIELD. SI ILLF,II r. SIMPSON. This WWI an action brought against rho Defend ant, in his character of High Sheriff of the county or Kent. for neglect in one of his Officers, in out executing a wnt delivered to him against a luau or the name of Rubinson.