The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-01-08 00:00:00

ftight ginetelort, beinghlettl..tssslegh accitipt happened, the defendant, owing telloeoe paving being Ake, up in Cheapside, which stopped the way, was obliged to etre tate from the usual rood and to go up Bucklersbury. A gen. demote, be,the name of Amos, Governor of the-House of Comer ton it Liverpool, who was on the coach, while liateeeding to the Bank, spoke to the detendant, who, instead of giving him an in. to ligible srswer, grumbled something which induced !dr-Amos to 'be levy he wet drunk. As the coach was coining froeathe Post ogice. -snd was about to turn round Charlotte-row lied* to Bucklcrsbury, the coechwhed went u po n the foot-pith, and the 91)98w-heti smock against the corner of the beteses t the defendant, instead of heeding off the horses, thought proper to begin whipping • one of them ; the horse plunged, and the catch immediately over turned. Mr. Amos, who sat on the top of the couch, was thrown teeter :he wheels, and sustained such considerable injury, that he was detained in town Ihr emend weeks, by which he incurred great . eapenre in medical attendance, besides suffering so much, that it was doubtful whether lie would ever entirely recover from its . efliete An action was threatened to be commenced by this t gentleman against the present ekintifth, who, consideriug the circumstances, thought it advisable to compromise the matter by paring to Mr. Amos tee sum of 4001. Now, it mu.t be well known that bad the matter been brought into that Court, where the whole of the circumstances would have been laid beige a Jury, a much larger sum world hare ban given, he 4,=athe heavy costs that would have been incurred. T he p laintiffs *ware:that thee poor man could not pay much, but, as he had Meow observed, the action was brought to set an example to that 'edam ornien to whom the property and lives of others were intrust id, and to do away with the erroneous notion that prevailed, that tweenie arch an action had been neglected to be brought for many yams, ottereline the coachmen were not liable. By the map which he held in his heed it would appear to the Jury that if the defen d .a; had et the time the splinter-bar amuck the house, held his hones elf, the accident would not have happened. lie had there -elide to it show that was entirely by the defendant's own careless aed hetoometency to know what lie was atom that it occurred, ...id when he had done this, he should have entitled the plaintilfs to their verdict tor the many paid billion to Mr. Amos. John Abatis =muffled. by Mr. MARRIOTT—Was and of the Liverpool mail on the 2d Juan, 11323. lie knew John Bos wove the defendant. Boxwood drove the mail from Lad-lane to Finehley, or further, till he met the other mail. Witness did not air d : e night in question go with the coach to the Post-office, but lie tdilkui and tea the catch there, and assisted in getting the mail hags. IIiOrsOIKI, in consequence of the pavement hieing up in Cheap side, was obliged to go up linckersbury and round Charlotte row, and .to return the same way. "hen the bags were put into she box, the horses went on steadily. An inside revenger desired him to shut the door. Witness called out to the defamlain to atop, and while he (witness) was shutting the eon., defendant turned round and said be was going back to Lad. lane..fem ere hail left his way-bill behind. Defendant then went on rend drove to the end of Charlotte-row ; he turned round the Man ionAlonae, anti he was glad to see him go round with such a sweep,and thought he would hare gone straight into Buckleesbury, lete, uratead. of that, the horses went very gradually up to the pave ment. Witness thought this was owing to defendant's being tipsy. *the wheel went on to the pavement, and the splinter-bar touched the boner of the houses. Nothing was in the way to cause this. V.:hen the splinter-bar touched the corner of the houses, witness *ewe convinced that defendant might have stopped the coach, but in deed of thee lie whipped his off-wheel horse ; the consequence was, the hem plunged, and the coach upset on the near side, being thee:opposite edge* that where the wheel watt or. the foot-path. NC - imam remembered Mr. Amos an outside passenger. When the wosswr recovered himself he sew that the coach had fallen on Mr. Anow's thigh*. it'itnees wed of opinion, when the decanter-bar •ouritell the hooves. defeudanteught to have stopped. The reason he thought defentituit was drunk was, the manner in which be ewe. when lie looked rand to him (wheats) as he was imitating the e rich cher. lie heti known defendant eriwe the coach three or tout li e and had heard that he had been a coachman before tic. cross-examined by 31r. Bnoennaw—You me yon had known tident , entetto or dace months before the accident, and how long ntt \l'itness--WbOkro or three weeks. lt•was a very had Might, war it aelAS—Yes. The Loan CHI EF7:!sfiCE—Wirat o'clock was it ? 1 14Iteso—About eight. Mr. 13aottet HA3l—Well, It was a very bad night—very wet f— ur" not the coachman rnefied up to keep out the wet ?—I don't , • krinw. wouldaot the defendant bevelled to have gore up and returned front Jeucklersbary even if he had not left his waybill hehind ? Vat. Hid gnu any conversation with Mr. Waterhouse on the subject ? Yes I lie asked me how the accident happened, and I told him it. wag beaux the combo:au wit' so drunk that lie did not know whe ther he was on his heat we hi 4 beets. ' When you said that, did not Mr. Wettlflinfse 'eerie was very odd, for he bad seen his Iran a qaarteretrefi Issue before ? Yet. Ais there not many . other Ecntlemen besides Mr. IV eterhouse and Mr. Brotherton concerned in the Liverpool mall ?—Yes. - The Loan CHIEF JusTlct —But as there ere other persons interested in the property, ought they not to have been joined in Ifs action? Mr. SEMMES-I—My Lord, as all or any of them were :Wee and bound to pay Mr. Amos, and the plaintiffs having done so. I submit that they were not bound to ask who were interested with them when they commenced this action. Ii LOIrD CHIEF JESTICE—Very well : if there should be V thing In this, you shall have the benefit of it, Mr. Creughsm. A Juryman asked witness whether he saw the near Trader plunge? triteess—l did not. Mr. Amos examined by Mr. SCATILEFF—IS Governor of the House of Correction at Liverpool. He got on the coach at Lad lane. la the front just behind the coachman. Having seen a fine hot, in snottier mail-coach plunge considerably, he asked de. Lard ant whether the horse had sustained any injury, hut he did not reeeve an intelligent answer from him ; and suseecting that he was tett sober, witness asked him another question, to ascertain whether he was so or not ; and by his answer witness was eatistial that he was not. There were two other mails passing from the Posted:Hee before this, and went safely. Defendant went from the l'ost-othee at a slow trot. As he was turning into Burelersbmv the leatiere went properly to the left, but the wheelers pulled to the right, so much so, that they were at the right side of the leaden ; by this time we were upon the edge of the pavement ; the defend ant then immediately whipped the off-wheel horse, and the splinter-bat struck agninst the houses ; the accident instantly oc. curred there was time for ddendant to ',eve pulled up and stoppe ; d. IVhfuee was confined nine weeks in London, and should never entirety recover from the erects of the accident, as he had imt pert of the bone of one of his legs. lie thought he had ex tnded about 3851. in consequence of the accident. He brought an actin" eoeinst the present plaintiffs, which was compromised for etee- He received that money either in the Christmas of 1823, or early in 11121. • Cross-examined by Mr. ALDESSOII.—When witness put the ere:tons to defendant, he was sitting opposite him. The coach All rot in motion at that time. The lamps were not lighted. The comet vent very safely to the post-office. Defendant whipped the off-lauters. Witness did not understand driving, and could rot ty, that if the near leader should go forward, and the off-wheeler ibbed, that it would produce such an event as the accident described. Ale. Sc AttLETT-1 suppose you know sufficiently well that then a horse is whipped it will go on, and when it is pulled up it will stand still? IWitneett--Yes. _ . Wm. Hughes, an outside pa sager, W3S next examined, but +ptak to little beide% the fact that the coach was us crturned. Cross-examined by Mr. BROUGIIA3I—I think, as well as 1 could hear you, that you saw nothing ? Witnms--Eh ? Mr. Baoronax—Why now you hear nothing. The Lowe Celtics Justice—Why, Mr. Brougham, I think , as you say. Mr. Be ot•GfiAal—Suppose the off leader was to go on, and the near whe ler was to gib 14%trees—I don't understand any thing about it. Mr. 83017011 A M-011 then, suppose the front horse—that's • what we call the leader—was to go on, and suppose the 11 , nit er nurse, that's what we call the whaler. should go back, that's what we • • cal! gibbing, should you not whip the hinder horse ? • ti itness—l should whip them both. (Laughter.) Dr. LAS rence, examined by Mr. SCAILLZTT—He attended Me. Amon in London on the 13th June, both his legs were swollen, end some portion of the flesh was inclining to mortify. There was a rrest discharge of master, and the inflammation appeared to have 'dictated the bones, and stile,equently part of a bone came eat. The last time he saw him was er. tine 3d of July--his leg had then ct.n_ side:ably diminished, e - ti his fever had abated, there could be a no s'eubt that there wrinitl he a permanent injury. Wm. Lyall, surgeon. Liverpool, was examined as to the state of Mr. Alma's health, while he attended him. Mr. BnouilHAN addresses' the Jury ea behalf of the defendant. 'rimy would see that no rains had been taken by the defendant to contreallet the facts that r. very serious accident hail occurred, and •-:that Mr. Amos had been a great sufferer. Nor did he mean to • men:teat the statement that the plaintifii had paid 4001. to that gentleman. These were points to which lie did not think it material for his client to advert. But the defence lie Lad to make was, that be it there was an accident, be it Mr. Amos had suffered, and that the ptesent plaintiffs had paid him 4001., why the defence was, that fflassrs. Waterhouse and Bretherton ought to pay it; that sae money ought to come out of their pockets ; and that the defendant had not anything whatever to do with it. \flaw had the evidence of We plaintiffs proved ? It had proved that the wheel went on the pavement, and that the coach upset. And be. came of this, the Jury were forsooth to lam that it was the drun. kenneita of the defendant that had occasioned it. But what did Mr. Waterhouse himself ay? he who, after delaying the matter so lar e, came at last upon this visor defendant. It'hy, be said ,to his own guard, who had told him that the defendant was so .drunk that he did not know whether lie was on his head or hie heels—he said to him, "How could he be drunk when 1 saw 'him only a quarter of an hour before." The night was wet and dark, and both the guard and coachman muffled up, says one; the .road bad and blocked up, says another ,• and yet, in opposition to thia„ and to tile admission of Mr. Waterhouse, whose duty it wax to know whether the defendant was sober or not. the J ury must, in the face of all these circumstances, believe now that he was drunk. The pavement, it would be observed, had been taken up but a few sights Wore, and the horses consequently quite unacquainted with the road, what wonder, then, that an accident like this should AralMM. ••• -. I tom. , : I even. the aec taker 1 del tat. items' tion it Bank, to 4gt 'be let ottice. • Buei optima inside . . owe al reweret 1 under tad f . . expen , was t . effecti •. tenth circus by pg • wen 4 . . "Acre silk, . helm . /*idea . • {gy m . Won clam ad. a boom jC3n he be el •of. I y tor , tore) rest r.nd .• their Jo' the 1 w.vee Fine on •J i . i ' t wilt abps , ! I slam, row, put l i i l l ravi to th l ! doer lane '; i .• lad, t i 4 leso 111 Ivi, 1! L me. 'too th I . 11.11 ' i 'll/411 . aces I it '.. W 34, . the 1,4 •- ii .at .Ain •0117 , he tine JOLII Ur. i • • j ' 4' 4 • 4 it. . .. . • I . : 1 . . A To 1 , . Ann r Ito - -4 la y o ' I ' ye' wag thei • N yen • Ye. I A ctrl • 1 has thi. A ant Ptli -4 wi: 7 1 • an 7 ph: 1 A Flo lam ' her fen tine wr. wh tha 1 Po. l'o the rig by ant B P I cur • sitrl • 41 ei , 1 / ia . 44,. . JO.l 10 A : I II; 40f 4 Ear ( cril I' int 1 ' cot • off. I IF a'9 : , a e l' l i t I ' wh • wil 1 1 .. 1 co I ' IP' I hes ' 1 1 it i nee 1 / Y~~ r_ THE - ..11/5=0.00 ill. PPM 1•••• Wil• Sanoi•llM. rim,..z .7 .........---;,....., havlng recourse to the PlouifllhoY tie a t P ,....,11 . 111 P a11111.1.6 jui I im . The evidenot against Feely was a mew elite mass of Sp nice, who described himself as an expevimaital dyer. hi capacity he went to n a, where people want much le learn bow to live tha to-di (A Igoe.. Us= I say that he thought Westroembirweld , pending in the court, New if he (M. D. bed ems tured an opinion to the4 z efeet, hew oaligulass liable to an indictment for a as Feely. five some I reasons for his hoetility to iffeseasestb ; *spied* one was, that his ancestor had deetroyedeiesi Abbey of Peed, at the time of the Rerosmstlon- What ea aishille olds dads of the Revolution the world found in poor Fentel _(A Meg The hen ought to be communicated to Mr. Cabbeallit his aiew week, sad a special chapter devoted to treat of the Aisbalt of Feed. The Learned Gen tleman proceeded ia a epee& of •weilibereade humoer.. end eon tended that theta was net the elighteetirehhoee to convict the tre mens Fatly acid Rennet ors eonsitteep Mr. Sour'', for the *rammer 1% %emit, and Mr. Jacket:in, fur the traverser Connell, respectively aideeesed the Jury ; alter which the following witnesses were called 5...-- W. Cuff examined-1 tun a gentleman of the County West- Meath. I have known John fflozaghan for eight years. I re. member .Mr. Alegi:lire was in Loni, , in 1822. I know he was Solicitor in this county for the Marchioness of Westmeath. lam connected with Mr. Maguire professionally. I directed Monaghan to make inquiries, in consequence of a communication I had with Mr. Maguire. Monaghan lived within about 20 yards of Lord Wesuneath's gate. Ido not know his character particularly. On one occasion, being with Monaghan, we met Corcoran. Corcoran commenced the couversution ; he ;aid he wanted scene money from Alt. Maguire, to go tp a certain pica. Maguire told him that he mine him money before to get the deed : " you did not get it, and Ido not believe what you have said to be true." Mr. Ma guire further told him to get the deed, and that he would give him money, but not until then. The witness added something in a low voice, which was inaudible even to the • y. Cross.examinesi—l have lately bessi 6 hair: bleguhre has 1 oto f am been Sub-shad& I did not beat thing of the testimony that was given by Comeau, many, eilgte_gpie witnesses, except that I heard th at two of thinnbytike Sow,. A laugh). I have not spoken to any of the female witnesses clammed yesterday. I have emu Anne Connell frequently—about ttlenty times. I never gave her money but on ore occasion ; I then gave her tit. I never said in thepresence of Captain Vignola, or .of any other person, that nabs would be no obstruction, for I Mild get anything sworn at Kilbiggan. I never lireboured such an idea in my life. Rev. Mr. Fitsgerald—l am a clergymen, residing in Castletown delvin. I have known John Itlonaghau. I never beard anything against Min. /Lis general character is a good one. W. Hickie trammel—This winless was culled to prove that he wrote the letters of Sarjh Taylor, agreeable to her instructiona— -1 wrote the letter for her ; after it was written, it was to the effect thatshe could give some -valuable testimony in favour of Lady Westmeath. Wm. F. Davisffo examined.—l generally reside in London; I received my professional education at the office of her Ladyship's proctor. I did not meet Margaret Burke or Margaret Shields there. e blr. Sergeant GooLnaapoingised to the Court for having oecu pied Its attention in eallink this witness. It originated in an unin tentional mistake, as the proctor h• should be present to prove that fur which he called :'Marchioness:'Marchioness the presen Cu. V The :'Marchioness of Westme ath as next called. She was dressed in a fashionable silk pelisse, and was of a moat elegant and interesting appearance. Mr. O'Cowirm.t. wished to know if it was the intention of the several Counsel for the traveseers to eitamine her Ladyship. lie suggested that it was unnecessary ; foe although several eress-exa minatiomt by Counsel might be ;imagery, the awe necessity did not exist on the direct examination. The several Counsel for the respective traversers then expressed their intention of putting a few questions to her Ladyship, which the interests of their clients rendered requisite. The /Marchioness of Westmeath was then introduced, and with the consent of Counsel on both aids, took a seat on the Bench. Mr. O'Cor nett. —Permit MC to ask your Ladyship did you hear any part of the present proceedings, or the speeches of Counsel ? 3larchioness of IVestmeatti—Not any, I mare you. Mr. O'Conirria.—l can assure your Ladyship you had a great Aluchioness of Westmeath--I'm aware I had. Mr. Sergeant Gooz.n proceeded in the examination of her Ladv ship. She gave her evidence to the following effect perfectly well remember to have met Margaret Shielus in London t 1 was present when she was asked several questions respecting the sub ject that forms the matter of inquiry in this case. She made two statements. I did not interfere or suggest anything on the second '.omasion, except when she said something that was at variance with her first statement. I did not say anything to her only to remind her of a variation in dates, er of some variation in her statement es to dates. She was examined by Mr. Ingledon. Ile put a series of questions to her separately, the answers to which I have in my pos session. r Rtr-fraviysitip bore produceth-tho raper, but was not Viirinitted to read it.) I ditl not further imerfere than to say, " You had bcen at such a place on such a day, and you bad, you AT, been elsewhere on that day" merely to show sod point ovt the inconsistency of what she had said. I might have interrupted her thus two or three times, but I did not suggest any answers myself for her to make to the ques'ions which were proposed to her. I was induced to offer this interruption from the circumstance of her-- By Mr. DOIIZRTY—I knew P. Ferly when I lived at West. meath. He was there, I think, in the situation of ploughman. Ills general character was good. Ile wrote to me for M. I shut in consequence of this letter GI. through my proctor, if it was thought proper he should receive it. I made no answer to his letter. I also recollect Bennet ; he bore a good character. By Mr. NORTR—Mackenzie came to live at Westmeath in IBIS. I knew him and his wife extremely well. Ile was engaged as a steward. and afterwards lived at Faversham, in Kent. Iler I.aciyaldp, underwent further examination by Mr. J•cx. sox, in the course of which no further material evidence was el!. cited. She had directed wimesces to be examined by her arrant, Maguire, but at the time she did so she had no notion of Aline Connell. Mr. JACKSON—Had von any reason to entertain any doubt of the testimony of Anne Connell ? Mr. O'CONNELL-1 beg your Ladyship will not answer that question-At is not a legal one. After a short argument by Couascl on both aides, The Co tsar ruled that Counsel was not entitled to examine as to a motive that may exist in the mind of the witness. ller Ladyship's examination here dosed. Mr. °Tot/NELL, after having consulted with the Counsel en gaged with him on the same side, addressed her Ladyship, and begged to assure her that, after the. trouble she had already cape rienced, he was happy it would be unnecessary for him to trespass further on her Ladyship by • cross-examination. Her Ladyship then withdrew. Mr. O'ConwErr.replied.--Ile perceived that the gentlemen of the Jury, like himself, were looking towards the clock. (It was now near six o'clock.) It was a pleasing reflection for him, how. ever, that the hour had arrived when the Learned Friends by whom he was surrounded must at length "sing dumb to him."°' It must be also a pleasing reflection to the Jury, that when he had done they would not be troubled with any more speeches from the advo cates on either side. They had heard many speeches to which it devolved on him to reply. He had to complain, like Horne Tooke, of a triple attack. In a letter he (Home Tooke) says that "he had to encounter Tragedy, Comedy, _and Farce"— Wilkes, Foote, and Junius, which were fearful odds against one poor Parson. He (Mr. O'Connell) had to encounter a similar opposition on the present occasion :—his friend dlr. Ser pent Ooold represented all the beautiful distress and, sublimity of deep tragedy, (a laugh.) Mr. North appeared before them in all the correctness of genteel comedy ; and if Mr. Do. betty did not supply the farce—he was all-qualified to judge of such an entertainment. (Much laughter.) And of Mr. Jackson it might be said, that he supplied the note and con. meat on the text of those who preceded him. tMuch laughter.) The Learned Sergeant, in a strain of exquisite sensibility, talked of his sympathies; he appeared to hare been filled with a madness of love and admiration. He had seen Lady Westmeath but once, and that but for a minute, yet she had made an impression upon his heart which neisher-timak r circumstance, could efface-- Although the frost of age was on . the flee of ova was sot extinguished in his breast; he resembled Mount Ems, all fire within and all snow without. (Much and continued laughter.) But as in all tragedies there was a plot, his Learned Friend, in the pre sent instance, seemed to labour with all the intricacies of a deep and affecting tale. Lady Westmeath only appeared on the present occasion from a consciousness of the circumstances which impera tively called for her interposition ; she trampled all feelings of de. licacy under foot ; she sacrificed every consideration on the altar of truth and justice. She was to have become the interesting organ of some tidings of. which the Learned Counsel vouchsafed - to offer only some distant rumours ; yet she had been examined by four Counsel. Mr. Sergeant Ooold had passed the box to Mr. Doherty, Mr. Doherty to Mr. North, and Mr. North to Mr. Jackson. Yet nose of them had elicited a wont in explanation of this wonderful love secret: Ile would now apply himself to the case of the trot. ranters separately, and,hefore he so, be could not hut commend the manliness of the Jury in acquitting Maguire. It was an in stance of good sense which he dits rejoiced to ace exercised by the Jury, and from which he anticipated that verdict which would con. I sign to merited punishment that band of mushroom persons, who, to serve their Lame interests, bad conspired to rob his unfortunate client of domestic happiness, and to alienate from him the 'Tee. Lions of the lovely woman whom they had seen that day before dam —thc mother:of his children. The indictment was so framed as to charge all 'the traverser with a conspiracy —the Jury were, of course, at liberty to acquit such of the traverser as they , thought proper, but he would undertake to fix it on them all. First, he would establish that the accutation of Loyd IVestmeath was false, std the fact of its being a fabrication would be a mat e ri a l ingre dient in proving the whole to be a eonspiraey. Let the Jury ask themselves these questions—is it true sr false that Lord West meath cohabited for live yeen with such a squalid wretch as the female traverser at the bar ? Was it true or false that he had two children by her ? Was it true or false that, Iron: the year 1816 to 1819. both inclusive,- he had had repeated intercourse with her-- that, he had her with him, in the woods of Clonin—in his house there—at his hotel in Frederkek-street ? If the Jury believed all this, then he called upon them to acquit her, and t o acqu i t t h em a ll. but If they did no:, as be submitted they would not, believe one atom of it, then he anticipated thee would not hesitateto fix the stigma of their censure and reprobation on conduct so wicked, base, and abo minable; be would not merely ask them if they believed it sot to be true, but it they had say suspicion that it was or could be true, he would be ea:isfied that a verdict of acquittal should be prvnoacced BRITISH PRESS . tree happegoir Hut , na would RIO, eaolollol twa sari aser a.. all this caul have taken plice without anteing the Inference which his Learned Friend was desirous they should .do P.—Did not the evidence prove, that when the off-wheeler gibbed, the de fendant did that which any coachman would, under similar circum stances. have done? The witnesses hail told the Jury that the leaders turned correctly, and when they had done so the of- wheeler immediately held hack. The next thing, therefore, which the defendant had to do was, to whip that horse, and be did it • but, unfortunately, at that mtiment, tie near leader halted, and,thlts the accident occurred. Besides, there was the old Cambridge maw ia , that coach—a mare which hail caused several accidents before, swims only, so. but several since, and yet this mare was suffered to set that mail. But how did they treat this poor coachman ? the, not tarn him away—they continued him to his office, sail 100 notwithstanding rill these friCtS, the Jury were told that the iiillw. dant was so drunk on the night of the accident, that he gli" know whither hestood op hls head or his heels. The truth tbkactiaa was a mere alter-thougnt. The mail, too, was a m brostas•Lused for all purposes and tin all occasions ; whethei a new hors: was wanted to be trained, or a coach to he taken to re pair, this was the snail that was in request ; se much so, that it was known by the name of the break-mail. He should prove that many other accidents had happened by it. As to the sum paid by the plaintiffs to 31r. Amos, he did not complain,—it was ma , too much, and the costs could certainly not be heavy, far panel generally, for conch accidents , claimed 500/. lie should now pH his witnesse:. and. having supported his statement, he should wit [ down assured that the Jury woad protect this poor mate I 1 prison. John Holloway examined—He worked in Mr. tVaterhOSWO yard—the leviers were a black mare and a bay one ; the 1111 wheeler was a bay mare; neither of them was the CaMbridg• Mare. Mr. A I.ns:lmo:4—Did you never say the Cambridge mare wag bathe mail ? Loan Clime JUSTICE—Oh Mr. Anderson ! Mr. SCAR METT—There's an end of slit MOO Om , Mr. Ilnouctsast called several ocher • paw I did not answer, but the evidence of those only to show that the accident was occasioned by the of the off-wheeler. and that the defendant did not, when he alloreed home, appear to be in liquor. The evidence of 31r. Win. Hilbert, hi - mire', establabilk the fiat, that the plaintiffs huh only paid their oportion of ellf4lool. with the other proprietors of the mail, one eff whom witasigion t and that that proportion, being for thirty-three miles on theists of road, which extended to 207, amounted to 65/. This, it was con tended, on the part of the defendant, was all that be plaintiffs could at any rate recover. Mr. a pt in reply observed, that it was very dert m0 ... _ m Cambridge mare was ma out of the course, and hp therederragyag. gent the Jury to put out of their minds all they had heard a her, as his Leaded Friend had not adduced the least evidence to prove the existence of inch an atonal. N l'ith respect to the last piece of evidence, that the plaintiffs had only paid 651., he would say, that d it should have the effect of inducing the Jury to give a verdict for less than 4001., it was the worst piece of evidence which the defendant could have produced, as in tint ease he winild have ultimately to pay to the different prattlers the sum of 4001. together with the costs of the different actions which they would bring. Ile would put it to the Jury to say, whether the guard and outside pus!. engers, or the companions whom the defendant met on that evening at the public-house, were better able to judge of his having been intoxicated or not. His Lowman r, in summing up, observed, that there could be no doubt that an action of this kind could be brought against coachmen by their employers, for whatever negligence they might' be gudty tif, should any injury or loss accrue to the latter in consequence. They had beard much about tile defendant being in liquor at the time of the action, but it was of no consequence to them whether he was so or not, lie would be equally liable for the damage that might ensue from his misconduct and culpable 'negligence, whether tipaey or not. As to the amount of the da mages, his Lordship thought, that if the Jury should be of opinion that the plaintiff's were entitled to their verdict. yet, in point of law, they could not recover more than the proportion of the 4CO!. which they had actually paid. The Jury having consulted together for a few minutes, found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages 65/. TitwATTES AND POSTER V. Sin GREGORY PAGE TURNER. • The plaintiffs are wine-merchants in Oxford.road. The defend. ant, in December 1620. and subsequently, resided at 20, Raker street. and the action was brought for wine and sphitasold and de livered at defendant's house. Plaintiffs porter proved the deli ' very ; and plaintiffs' clerk stated, that the articles were charged at reasonable trims. and that Lady Turner had called at platntifli' office, and admitted the receipt of the account. Amongst others it contained the following items:- 8 Dozen Madeira - . . - 361. 4 Ditto Claret - - . - 14/. I Ditto Mountain . . . . 31. There was no defecce to the action, and a verdict was taken for the pleintifik for 1631. ids. ".Q. 1111:LAND. —,.. c ..-- SP&IONS >4l/*T, GRIEW-STREET, DITOLIX, JAN. 4, 1625. ' Becre Mr. Justice Moony. and Mr. Justice VAWDEEEI7I, and a Common Jury. PROSECUTION FOR PERJURY. THE LINO. et the prON — ?,l; , n of Me MAIMIITS OF WEST. =AM, V. DEINMID 31AGLTIRE, and Others. er.coND DAY. The Judges took their seats en the Bench a little before ten o'clock. The principal part of the morning, up to twelve o'clock, was occupied in reading depositions end other documentary eri. deuce of the proceedings in the Consistorial Court, relative to the suit pending between the Marquis and alarchioneu of Westmeath, instlnned by his Lordship for the restitution of conjugal rights. Mr. WALLACE subionted to their Lordships, that the case on the part of the prosecution had closed, that no evidence had been given against •lits client, Mr. Maguire, and that he therefore was entitled to his discharge. Mr. Justice al °oat said, the Court was not aware that there was any evidence against him, but suggested that the Counsel on the part of the prosecution should also concur in his discharge, in prier to entitle him to be set at liberty now, and not await the formal verdict of the Jury, if they should be of the same opinion as the Court. Mr. O'Cotoutra, - on the part of the prosecution, concurred in the opinion of the Court, ar.d assented to the liberation of Mr. Ma guire. - - The -Jury also concurred in this opinion, and the traverser, B. Maguire, 1. - as permitted to retire from the Bar. Mr. Sergeant Gooin appeared en the rant of the traverser Mo.i naglian.—When he looked around him, and saw the many teamed persons by whom he was surrounded, he might, without vanity, say, that in point of standing, he had the greatest experience, and in the whole cantle of that - experience he did not remember a more un. irrounded charge of conspiracy than the present. He had witnessed individual instances of gross and abominable perjury--of great failure of testimony in sustaining a charge—but never did he wit witness so utter a discomtinrre of a cause as was exhibited by all the wltnwresyeaterdly. The conductof his client was, be fully believed, coneclennously correct. He lived close to the house of Lord West meath, in this county; he had an opportunity of knowing what was going forward there; he naturally enough became a witness in a suit in which it was lik ely he would furnish some useful informa tion, but in no instance did he depart from the straight-forward duties of his capacity of a witness. He had been regularly applied to by the solicitor of Lady Westmeath. and he assisted in giving his evidence; but there was no proof of bribery of him, or of any money baring been expended in this suit, which was not usual and necessary in similar cases. It would be worth while to attend to the chronology of this cave. In 1812, Lord Westmeath (whose ancestors derived considerable augmentation to their estates at the period of the Reformation, although Mr. O'Connell was now his Counsel) (a laugh). married a member of the illustrious house of Cecil. one of the most distinguished families in this country ; she breoght Mau .4 Ample fortune, and, as had been statetl'hy the Learned Counsel fcr the prosecution, thrstwitm comasengeti under the happiest auspices. He (3lr. Sergeant ("Mold) had never seen her but once, and that but for a minute; she would appear before them that day, and he was satisfied the Jury, en seeing her, would recogt.ise, as he di& those traces of countenance which are calcu lated to captivate the heart of man. (A slight laugh.) She ties young, beautiful, engaging, and aecomplished. His Learned Friend (Mr. Crampton) had said that some slight breezes had oc curred between the Noble Marquis and his Lady; he was pleased to call those differences bitters, but the Jury would bear in mind, that there were also tempers, which tore up domestic happiness by the Meta, and tallish deeply embittered the sources of connubial comforts. Of this latter character, he feared, did those differences to which his Learned Friend had alluded, partake. The Learned Counsel proceeded to comment on the testimony as it affected his client Monaghan. He did act swear that Anne Connell was the wo man he saw in the woods with his Lordship, for he did not then know keg; he merely deposed that he saw a woman there with him, and that the Noble Lord did not himself, in the course of the examination he underwent yesterday, deny. Ile further sub. nutted, that it was not sufficient to prove that the charge of adultery against Lord Westmeath was made; it was necessary still further to prove that 31onaghan joined in it, knowing it to be a fabrication, and of that, be contended, there was no evidence whatever. That there was a conspiracy he was ready to raimit but the real con apiratom were Corcoran (who gave the most dagitious testimony ever given in a Court of Justice), Sarah Taylor, and Margaret Shields. The Learned Sergeant besought the Jury not to be too ranch taken by the specious manner in which the Noble Lord (IVestineath) gave his testimony yesterday. It is painful, for me, said the Learned Sergeant, in conchurion; to allude to one topic, but I am bound by my instructions—instructions from Lady Westmeath herself to do so. It is painful to my feelings to rate it—it will be frightful to yours to hear it—it is this:—Notwith standing all that has been said respecting the traverser Anne conned!. Lady Westuteadi has declared, that in a conversation which she had with Anne Connell, Anne Connell disclosed to hoe • secret, which it was, her Ladyship declares, impossible for her to hue known, except through the medium of that connexion which feints the basis of the present proceedings. This it is most painful indeed to state ; but to your immortal honour. Lady Westmeath, be it recorded, that in defiance of your natural timidity, of your inborn virtue, and -of the delicacy of the sentiments to winch you have been educated, you have trampled on those con. siderations, and samitieedaliens on the altar of troth arid justice, on behalf of an irjured and an innocent man. ' Mr. Doszarr addressed the Cvurt on the part of Teri"' sad ~~~ iL he the novenas. It had been said that a prosecution for perjury should be instituted against the traverser Connell. That could not be done in this country ; besides the inte rc ourse was said to have outhesed between the Noble Marquis and Connell for five years; lasillPlrion/d be incumbent on him to prove en alibi for every L . = and night, of that whole period. The three points to establish was—first, that the whole was a fabrica don ; steetitrthat the traversed acted conjointly ; and third, that they Ad e°, knowing the whole to be false. In support of the fat of these points, the Learned Counsel proceeded to read the depot. tion of the tr averser Connell, in the Ecclesiastical Court; Wino part she stated that her criminal acquaintance commenced seven years ago; in another that it commenced twelve years ago; that the occasion on which she first saw Lord Westmeath was to swear a child which she had lad; and again, that it was to swear a child against a person, but that she was only then carrying the child. She admitted herself to belong to the most degraded class of the community; she bad had children byfour different fathers--two child no by a person of the mune of Keogh. one by Mesling, one by Oliver Burke, and two, as she falsely alleged, by Lord Si cstmeath. There was a variety of similar absurd and improbable statements in her deposition. To a person in her degraded condition of life this was all wicked sport and merriment. She belonged to the most contemptible clue of the community ; but the contempt one felt towards them was mingled with pity for their fallen and de graded condition. Was this a witness by whose testimony the tragic gloom of the statement of the Learned Counsel was to be supported, and substance was to be infused into the grave and attic sentences of :lir. North ? And, gracious God ! still further, was this a witness on whose testimony--the testimony of such an out. cast--a young nobleman should have his bright prospects blasted, his home rendered desolate ; deprived of the hope of a successor In his child to his estate, his honours, and his titles ; the mother of his children torn from his arms; made a widower, with Ins wife living, and with all the are and anxieties of old age accumulated upon him in the very prime of his manhood ? She was not the sole author of the talc : some more internal ingenuity was at work than she could be supposed to ponds. On Lady Westmeath he was unwilling to throw the slightest imputation. No, no. To do so would be to violate his instructions, and to say that which was at variance with his own deliberate conviction. It was far from him to insinuate that she was even tainted with any participation in the conspiracy. She had been before the J ury ; they could not discover in her deportment the deportment of a conspirator; she was the victim—the dupe of the artful ingenuity and the interested malig nity of the advisers by whom she was surrounded. Her seal—her perseverance—her activity in this business, were only so many proofs of her affection ; that mutual affection was rent in twain ; and, like the very tension of the uniting coed, the breach was rendered wider when the cord was rent asunder. He would now pass front the consideration of the character of Anne Connell to the consideration of the evidence of Lord Westmeath. The Gentlemen opposite, in the abundance of their delicacy, did not impute perjury to him ; they could only visit him with the iinpu. tenon of .alse swearing. (.1. laugh.) The young Nobleman does not himself deny that he is so broken down, and, in a commiserating tone, ha admits that he ie broken down by those very persons whose machinations it was now sought to stay and to punish ; so overcome is he by his calamities, that the direction of his judgment is lost in the angry tumult of his feelings. But although these Gentlemen would not have the Jury believe that be committed perjury, yet they would insinuate that he was actually intimate with this woman without his knowledge ; they would have the Jury believe that whilst asleep he became the father of two children. Where were these children ? Were they alive ? If alive, why not produced? If dead, did no coffin enclose them ? Did no parish clerk ring the bell ? Had they r.ot the decencies of burial ? Let them be here produced. The Roman orator (Mark Antony) had produced a marvellous effect, by exhibiting the children in a certain part of his address; he would wish this day to see one of the lovers of Cleopatra unfold, and exhibit to our longing eyes, the forms of those mysterious children. In a case where twenty pounds was at stake they would not proceed on such evidence as had been now produced ; indeed, noneoranyievail. able validity had been produced on the other side. But here, not property but, what was dearer than property. character, was at stake. IVm there no muter spirit moving mall this? Yes I One of those mysterious agents was now placed before them in the dock. That agent was Monaghan. It had been triumphantly stated by Sergant Goold, that Lord Westmeath was not interro gated as to the character of alonaghan. It might be a sufficient answer to this objection to say, that the other side had also care fully abstained from interrogating him on that point. But it should be also borne in mind that the testimony cf Monaghan was only confirmatory of the evidence of Anne Connell, and by de claring her evidence to be false, he declared the evidence of Mo naghan to be false also. The evidence of Corcoran was, he ad mated, the evidence of an informer (a base ma of beings where ever they were to be found). His evidence, however, sufficiently proved Monaghan to be a conspirator, moving in his business with the hope of reward. Monaghan, it was proved, knew Con nell to be an abandoned woman, lied with this view brought her to London to aid in the conspiracy. This, and the other circum stances of the evidence, fixed the stigma of p , aeticipstion in the crime upon him. The Learned Counsel nexti proceeded to com ment on the evidence as far as it related to Mackenzie, The wit sasses were with Jilin at Faversham. They were completely under his control; and in ther-licer which he wrote to Monaghan, which was the principal piece of evidence against him, he stated that he never let them out except under his superintendence. Why were they kept so close ? The constable's staff iii England was lenough to insure peace at all times. Thee was no disposition to riot manifested there. Mr. Justice Blooat—You seem not to bear in mind, Mr. O'Connell, that they were wild Irishmen, and might run away. (Laughter.) Mr. O'Conareen—True, my Lord, with their wings and tails they might. (Laughter.) From this letter it appeared that this woman was so stupid, as actually to forget the names of the children she said she had. At a subsequent period she remembers every thing, even to the size of a pin in her young master's tucker. What, not able to tell the names even of her two children ! Mr. Mackenzie taken her in band, and so excellent a mutes is he, and so docile a peril is she, that between them they turn up a little Edward and a little nary. (Laughter.) Such is the effect of Scotch education: Mackenzie is the Joseph Lancaster of the school. This native of Scotland (as they call themselves the most educated nation in the world) must have seen in a moment that this woman was unwort:ly of credit—a woman who did not knew the names of her children. What! did it not exceed the limits of credulity to suppose such a thing possible ? Is it not one of our proverbial sayings, that such a thing will happen when a mother foliate her child's name? It was only difficult to say whether it was more absurd to decide whether she could forget her children, or whether Mackenzie could have proceeded on the persuasion that she did or could fail in forgetting them. The conduct of Lord Westmeath, in availing himself of the letter which was put into his hands, was perfectly defensible. He (Me. C'Connell) set at nought the sickly sentimentality which would seek to restrain a man under Lord West meath's circemstancee,froru making use of such a document, merely because it was not the intention of the writer that it should conic into his hands. Ile had not words to express the contempt he entertained for those sentiments of false tee - diary, which would suggest a single grourd of hesitation, in a case where honour and reputation were at stake, and where there remained a hope for the renewal of ties unhappily interrupted—he hoped not for ever broken ; in a case where a lovely wife was to be brought back to the arms of her husband, her legitimate and willing protector. li'ith the profoundest scorn would he trample on the sickly fantasies of those whose perverted minds would attempt to stop that course of vindication, and that process of restitutiou, on a pretext so con. temptible The learned gentleman proceeded next to comment on the case as it affected Feely. His letter from Holyhead wee the principal evidence against him. Amongst the causes of his hostility to the Noble Marquis, it was stated, that he entertained such hostility because one of his ancestors had tlestroyed the abby of Fords at the time of the Reformation. This topic had been treated by some of his Learned Friends with unmerited ridicule. The notion does not appear so absurd to me after all. Waa it not stated, no later than yesterday, that the object of the Irish people is the recovery of the old forfeited titles ? If any of you will go to the Courier you will see the paragraph I allude to, which makes this formidable announcement, and I have little doubt with a couple of nlilesion names at the top of it. alr.Justicehloo s —Pray, Mr. O'Connell, what are the names? (4. laugh.) But I believe that on that point we may snake our minds easy. Mr.O'Cosprtr.7.—l can only say for myself, that such a convul. sion as is thus contempleted, would be iativitable hagpry to The Learned Gentleman next proceeded to the case of Bennet. admitted, that as far as the evidence related to Lim, he did not thick it was sufficiently strong to induce him to press for a coo. vision against that individual. The whole of the case was now before them. lie would again ask than if they could for a moment doubt the guilt of the woman Conne ll ., and the consciousness of the other parties, that In aiding and abetting that abandoned woman they were lending themselves to the basest and foulest of imposi. tions ? Let me hope, said the Learned Counsel, in conclusion, that your verdict this day will open the eves of the deluded lady ; that she will return to the protection of her natural guardian, and that she will be rescued from the control and controversy of the ma,. chinators and ill-advisers by whom she is surrounded. Would they . not rejoice that she had so returned to her natural guardian, rejoined her station, and was restored to the society of her husband? I now commit into your hands the care of my noble client. I ex: pest from you that be will be delivered from the snares and machi. nations of interested hirelings, and that the precious hopes of future happiness which he cherishes, will yet be realised, and this day promoted by your verdiet—a ve rdict: which lam satisfied will meet the approval of your country and your consciences. The conclusion of the Learned Gentleman's address was re. ceived with a burst of applause from a crowded auditory, for the suppression of which an ineffectual effort was made by the Bench. II hat the Bench, however, failed in accomplishing, the crier suc ceeded in effecting, , by authoritatively exclaiming, •• Gentlemen this is note theatre. ' This created considerable merriment, an d , shortly afterwards the Court adjourned, a little before nine o'clock at night. The cue on the part of the prosecution and defence has closed, and the Learned Judge (111r.Jusuce Moore) intimated that he would charge the Jury to-morrow. • The expression of one of the witnesses on the part of the pre. secution. SCARCITY or Ftsii.—The state of the winds have been such that for some time past fish generally has been very scarce, and consequently dear. Yesterday morning, •' Cod all alive, oh !" was remarkably so, four moderate sized fish having so:d at 13illingsgate, " first hand," for the moderate sum of seven guineas. wad news for tha gour mand -- -..~. .. -'~-+ . rairrirind _ _ .. • - POLICE. d V dle-ag utri, ed QUEEN-SQUARE. D e(.hab rsi b n y z e s i s t r er x ior n , E was ast r — oug H h en t a before W.'A. Arn. his irwith stealing from the shop of Mr. Porter, bookseller to jesty, in PalLmall, a copy of Boyk's Cowl Goadc foe the present year. A youth, the son of Mr. Porter, said, that about one o'clock the prisoner came in, and asked when Mr. Hawke., the mercer, lived; he told him opposite ; he then left the shop. Witness's bream observed the prisoner take something oiF the counter, and told biro of it; he instantly followed in pursuit, and brought him back, when the prisoner took the book out en his pocket. The prisoner, in his defence, pleaded poverty. He deacribtd himself to have resided last at the Sussex House, High-street, llerough, but admitted he had only slept there one night. He was an assistant schoolmaster and writer. About three years ago In was assistant in Mr. IWilkinson's academy, at Liverpool, and had also been steward to a ship called the John, on a voyage t o America; since then lie has had no regular employment. Ha real residence was at Foxstesd Park, at Lancaster. Mr. WHITE said he was very sorry he bad not made a better use of his learning, and fully committed the prisoner to Newgat : for trial. . . . _ _ The pris7ner, on hearing the decision of the Magistrate, shop} his head, and, with grief in his countenance, said, " lam sorry too." He was then removed from the bar.. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JAN. 7. Our supplies this week consist of 3,800 sacks of Flour, 3,500 Ocarters of wheat, 3,600 quartets of Batley and 3,070 quarter, of ats. The Wheat trade was extremely dull today, but not cheaper than on Monday : there was a good many samples from Suffollt ot, show. We had but Little inquiry for Barley this morning, and fine samples of malting must be noted Is. per quarter cheaper, and other sorts more. There was s fair sale for Oats, and Monday's currency wan fully supperaid. Beans wcre the turn dearer, but Peas heavy sale, though ts'iß cheaper. In Linseed and Rapeseed scarosly any thing doing: prices much the same - as on Monday. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, JAN. ti. Wheat, per load . • lf.l Os to 221 (11 Barley, per quartet - . • II Ws to 21 r • • Oats . . •- . 11 4s.to If k Beans • - • . . 11 2 ,12 t to 21 1 -. ~ • 21 '3ll to 21:::$ tll Os to 11 NEWBURY. BERES, JAN. 6. I - . 1114 to 63s Oats . . 2.1 to 90, . . —I to —a Beans • 40t to Sit . - 25 s to 49s Peas • 40s to Ws Brtad, per trallon, is 7d to is ;id DEVIZES.. Jaw'. 6. Wheat and Beans at per sack; Barley and Oats per trailer. Wheat . 2tts Od to 37s Od Oats .. w 321 I 4 Barley . 3ls Od to 49a id Beans . 21, to fols ld Wheat . Barley BUNGERFORD, JAN. 5. . Us to 71611 Osts . . 31s to 4451 Beans . . 21s to Pi 4s to 5.n Wheat Barley m% .. • SALJSBURY, JAN. 4. 4as to C6s Oats . Ns to 48s I Beaai 215t0S . to tra VAII3IINSTER, J*N. 31. Wheat . to its 04 Oats Mirky - YOs to Slh 04 I Beans 2O to 291 es to 69 SMITHFIELD. FRIDAY, JAX. 7. Beet • Ss 4d to 4s 8d I Veal . 4s rd to Es 41 Mutton • 3s 8(1 to Si Od Pork . 4s Od to Ss HEAD OF CATTLE Tlll9 MT 1 Deoolo, ilO I aacep, 4,040 Calves, 140 j Pigs, : 1 .0. fIAV.SIARKET. flay (01d) . al 10s Oil to 51 Os 04 Itlyst Interior . at as ad to 41 Ss Od Clover (Ohl) . 5110 e Od to C 1 Or Od Ditto (Inferior) . 41 44 Oil to Si 5e Od glow . 11 les Od to 21 2. Od NEWGATE AND LEADENHALa—(Bv the Carcase). Beef . 2a 8d to aOd I Veal . 31 441 to Ss Li Hutton . 3s id to 4s 4d !Pork . 3s 4d to 3s 8/1 PRICE OP POTATOES. JAN. 7. Potatoes - 31 10, Od to 4110 s (id per Top. Yorkshire Kidneys.! 10s Od to tit Us Od ditto. per Cwt. ',ix. 7. SAGS. Kent hIIOAIe 71 es Sussex . L 1 6s to , GI 6s lEssex . 51 101 to Id Ns 124—.8scoads 91 Os to 101 Us PRICE OF RAW FAT. per Stone of ftlb. Pries by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters),2o Lj PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP. fic. per 1121 b. Town Tallow . 46s Od Yellow Seep . 71. CI Yellow Russia . 39% Od :Honied - Bus 0.1 White ditto . 3:s 04 Curd - 84 s 04 _ .. Soap ditto Melting Stuff Ditto Rough 5;;; 6d 31s Od 2os Od Graves Good Dregs PRICE OF CANDLES. i 6 6 Gs O The price of mod Store evidies - iithissiiiishops is u folku Candles, per dozen - 6i to is litoulds . . . . ps RAW ii Ell DES. Best Heifers and Steers, ---- 6ldinaey .isidle is M Per stone .is Od to :is 6d Market Calf (each) . Is Ott 51uld1ings .is 8d ta 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Polled, 5s Oil to Ss Al I Sheep. Os Od I Downs, 2s 241 to 9. Fells, Os ed to es Od I Lambs, Os Od to Os Ye! PRICE OF LEATHER. per lb. Butts, bkto 3f.lbs - . 204 to 2U Ditto, 38 to MTh. . - - 924 to 23d Dressing Hides . - - - led to 132 Fine Coach Hides - -19 d to !hi Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 401bs - laid to 174 Ditto, 45 to (Albs - - - lOd to 2& Calf skins, 3$ to 401 b; . -18 d to 241 Ditto, 50 to 70Ibs - - - . 234 to vie Ditto, 70 to Blebs . - . -22 d to 24d Small Sash (Greenland) - - -17 d to IPA Large Ditto . . . - 1141 to 1:-.i Tanned Horse Hides ' - - 134 to 15ti Spanish Horse Hides -14 d to ed PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis Is lid. fat tis four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpessay three halfpence below that rate. PRIOES OF HAY AND STRAW. UT. JAMES%. WIIITECITAPLL. Hay - 40Orkti• jjAr , k , 6k 06 u , 100 s 06 Ditto (New) —s Oil to .—s otl , Thieriot . —s Od to (hi Clover -90 s Od to 110. 14.1 I Clover . M 1 Od to 1261 straw . 39s fla to -11;* toil Straw . 30a Od to 421 lokdl PRICE OF HOP: POCKETS. Kent . Os to ft/ Or Sussex . 61 Ns to 6/ 16s Essex -6: Os to 7110 e Farnham, fine 101 Os to 121 IMps a Market. 60 , 1 Ne*camle 9 Sunderland a Scotch CaLl COAL MARKET, JAY. 7. Ships Sold. Pets 19? -39 s Od to 49s esi ins Ed to as 64 - - 3t4s Od to —4 O.: One of the finest stone quarries in the kingdom has b.,1 opened at West Lulworth. The stone is considered stpc. rior to that of Portland. I .ll.lllll 7M ile • On the its instant. in Montagu-street, the lady of Freeef. , i Lolly Flood, Esq. of a daughter. At Chatham, on the 4th instant, the Lady of Liet;:cr.ant.t: • Burgoyne, R.E. of a daughter. On the 21st ult. the wife ■ labourer, named Andrew Knigt . . of AVoolmersdon, in the parish of North Pethertor., was del:r,7r l of three female children, one of whom, with the mother, is SI7:C dead, but the other two are likely to live. MARRIED. On the sth instant, at All Saints l'lterch. Southanvor.. John Sabine, ot• Bury St. Edmund's. to Adelaide Ishair, yt daughter of the late {William Ishatn Eppes, Esq. of Salem, Mse. sachusetta. On the 11th instant, at West Ilam, Charles Frederick 80. Esq. of Blackheath, to Frances, second daughter of Jots Gras Esq. of the Grove, Stratford, Essex. At St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, Mr. George Vatto Jackson, of Little Qucen.street, Lincoln's-lan-fields. to Fran , " Anne, only daughter of the late John Le Gay, Esq. On the sth instant, at St. Margaret's, {Westminster, CarF l Patrick Campbell. C B. of his 31ajcsty's ship Ganges, to Ns. garet,,youngest daughter of the late Andrew Wauchape, ric. of Niddrie Marlschall, in the county of Edinburgh. DIED.• Yesterday morning. at his mother's house, South Lambeth, )Ir. S. V. row's. of Narrow Wall. aged On the 30th ult. the Hon. Edward Bouveric, one of the Ccerrj• sinners of the Navy. On Tuesday, at Richmnr.d, Surrey, aged 73, Adam BeU, E' late of his Majesty's Victualling Departmeo, Deptford. On Wednesday, John Sivewright., Esq. of Tavistock-squsis• At Rathmines, in his 38th year, Major Fawcett, of his 'Mk& ty's late 39th Regiment. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGI Jlorning U min. after 4. I Afternoon 46 sea. Printed et THE BRITISH PRESS Oftee, by J. N. O.O*W, btrctid, amt publialted by R. Caxxox. warrilic• , - Pal Rye Wheat Rye Barley f '--e'