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this cam... and observed, that the Court was clearly VI opinion tt:.it the promise of one of the defendants to pay took the case out of the Statute of (,imitations. It had been held, ever since the loth of ‘Villiam 111., when the case of Haling and Hastings was I 1.1 t'rred to the twtive Judges, that • hare acknowkllgiuent of a ttntlant took the case out of the Statute of Limitations; and the l.Jlt theltrht that carman sense would infer, that the promise of e defendant was binding nn all, because it was the acknowledg .'n tof a party interested in getting rid of the obligation. His ?.. , rdierp mitred to several cases in support of the tudgment of in:. Court. and declared that, after the best consideration he could to 'he question, he thought the rule oeght to be discharged, which opinion Ids Learned !towhees concurred. LADY SALTOUS 1101:8T0274 . EYECUY 01 ). '!'he Co u lIT called upon Mr. Sergeant 'Faddy in support of the it le that lie obtained yesterday. Mr. sergeant Tonto,' contended, that an executor could not be /stair propties, unless he put in a false plea or caused „lo• , :ee IGAZILEf: said, that if an VCCCIDOT pleaded plrne ; z'n*.trol it prwter a certain sum, anti a verdict and judgment for one plaintiff, as the plaintiff' was entitled to the mune ,te onymetv of so much money in the executors' hantls, the heart 'ay th.it took place, even fur an instant, made an executor liable T!:.• 01, r Judges concurred in this opinion, and the rule was .;:•.•rdinrly diNchsrged. I.IIOGATIVE COURT, WtnxEsnier, JrLT 7. 3rEDLICOTT V. ASSIIETON. 1)r. Da.;:stis cud this was a question relative to the validity of a The deceased had formerly executed a will, 1 , 1141 for the • ',site: s• relity plated it in the hands of berstewant. lty this will .iede• i..it all her real and personal property amongst her Milers :•• Ofell relations; she subsequently made a calud, by • sate bequeathed to her trustees 1004 each, and other proporey camas wars ; hut a short time before her death the gave in strti,• ....I a to her steward to destroy the - will, which was ancordinely hot the odicil remained in hcrilesk, where it was found attar if. ..tin. Now the question -cm the decision of the Court was, a die deceased, by the destruction of her will, meant to die 4:: whether she intended that the codicil should operatc. instead .T a will. The Learned Advocate contended that the pre. • oioption of lair was in favour ofthe operation of the codicil, other. e .he could no doubt have destroyed that too. It was proved e..l.nee that the deceased examined the papers in her desk, and those which were useless, hut the codicil she folded up anal -e, I iced in her aleck--a pretty strong proof that she intended that t.or.iinent to have etl ect. ri-t trerscoe•nea Rontssow opposed the admission of the the question was a very important one, and he hail nee toms' dent a ease in point had ever occurred in these Coatis. It was (eider! that the deceased. by mining the destruction of the w:tl. nee :led to die intestate ; and the mare circumstance of h.r not des*ilyiikg the codicil was not sufficient to estabhsli its uthmiticity. Sir Jons Ntcnot, in delivering judgment, stated the facts of the cs.e. The deceased, the Hon. l'arolitie Eliza Itledlicutt, died Ninthamptonshire. in the month of March last, leaving personal roperty to the amount of 2,000/., and one-ninth share of a large es.s•e to which she was entitled. She left behind her a mother and eight sisters. In April, 11;29. she executed a will, which she placed tr the ds of her steward, 3lr. Smith; on the 13th of January last !die directed :11r. Smith to dastmy the will, which was done, and n• her death there was found in her desk a codicil to that will. N ew •he question was, whether or not the codicil we a revoker( • , tt '.. eat. The rule of law. priMaiiiCie, was, that a codicil was d.ii , oditt net a will; but he once beard a case decided before his Predecessor. where a codicil was held w be independeut cf te.. will. It was there proved that the will wan unexecuted, anal coiticd being executed in the mucus of three witnesses, the atizulied the will, natal praoinineeil for the esdicil. The can t-list:on of the will is prinw e ll y %revoestionpithe codicil ; oral in this case, that, by the d etthe thoffieteas•d • in teseed to die intestate. In the she bequeathed 104//. to each e 7. h. , triistees. Trustees of iiiratl...ol Therefore the was clearly depeeffieni ifia i tt e roed so the will. The d Judge therefore pronounced ROW the Codicil, thereby -o..c!aring the deceased to baste died intestate.' SHERIFFS COUIV7rtiD leroc.sunaat, IiVEDXZSDAT, JuL V 7. PAGE V. CAPTAIN FOSTER. T. was an action against the defendant, a captain in the army. to reemer liii. for millumy, far which it was alleged in the &Vial -1003 h- had made himself lishle, on behalf of a Ilgurante at the 'p•-a-tonre. LAWES. in a caw.dece aid precise manner, stated the case ta t'e Jury. It was an aetlen (be said) against the Military gen- Cents, in question. *r a fit-out to the C l ive of Good Hope for a young Isdy well known is the thestricaleacks as a dancer at the eprr-house. In April teat, the defendant and the lady having kerc-el to go to the Cape of Good Hope. they went tithe plaintK /lire i'sge, who is an extensite milliner, for the of gettieg iittd out 11th requisites of every description , t give the order. and and he maid be ealwelabie fee the papment. The TOT we.. SO be renetifted la a say don punish 40),__.11110 alghe .a!tr-wards Captain roster called as late as en woos, nits begged the plaintiff would not fail to complete the order, as be we.% about to sefl immediately. In consequence the plaint** an pls,:cti thirty additional hands ia older to effect it by the time, se, L. 4 she ifid. and carried it the defendant's ladgiw in St. Maitin'iChtraeb-yard. At this time above 901. wee AIM from the lady (in a Ammer account. Mr. Fomermated he would pay 49L and incited it was in consequence of his proutises of payment C.a. credit was given. It was agreed that SW. or* to be paid on a..reu , u before their departure, which however wai not paid, and Ortendent was consequently arrested for the whole amount pt .v.ous to his departure, upon which be procured bail. and pro ceeded with the figureette to the Cape. He saw his Learned Friend (Mr. Phillips) attended foe the defence ; but what be could have to u:-g:• he (Mr. 1..) could net imagine, unless he rested a defence on riser:day. He wee aware be should havegreat ingenuity. eloquence, an! •:.tent to compete with, but the Jury would bear in mind the lac!. of the ease. . . . . _ . . iss ('oilier lived hi the plaintiff's house, worked for her, and neos;wl in making and delivering the article*, shifts, petticoats, pis!". towels. &c. Witness heard 311% FeOCT say he would pay on account, and Sc. off the former debt of the young lady. Air. ',awes—You saw Miss in bed on the morning when yet! ?.'livered the things?—Yea. loswes--I)id vow ever see any one else in bed with her ? l'ittl.l.lrs--Now, now, that is too bad; a Counsel first to ask if my defence rested on moraine and then in the face of ter r:3“.;e.1 looking women (witnesses) and the Sheriff, to put such a toestion. ;tr Rtrr—i cannot see of what benefit the question can be. 'dr. !,awes-1 thlek the defendant fixed. Tw.. Miss Whiten, Miss by Ilan, and Miss Tucker, proved as -ICrti'V, to make and delivering the goods. Mr. Plitt.i.t es was not a tittle surprised at his friend's fears of ismence snd talent when he knew the personages of his case, who EA in their clutches a foe block. Ile had no hesitation in saying to ease had been concocted between Mrs. Page and Miss —, :•;:. Opera figurante. between whom there hail been dealings for s t .-s, and a debt of faof. otanding. even at this time . It was evident : and, though their Connsel spoke of morality, he even a: -..nred to ask, before thekheriff and ten female witnesses, a ques t: :- of a most indelicate description. Mrs. Page ought to have ^ that persons lodginglo St. Martin's ('hutch-yard were an-1 !, to pay such sums. The defendant had nothing bet his pay s : i•ye tan ; and he muted the Jury would see, as he did, that the —.cant was not lilted by this evidence. Were they gone to the ..o as man and wife, or compardons ? Why the latter; but thrir t. rslev was not to be quesuoned. Ile thought the celebrity of .e-trese would by this scene obtain an additional feathsv, if not t"t• verdict of a Jury, by her Opera host. Ile trusted the Jury v nnt allow the claim of Mrs. l'age. All1:61/ . 1' put it to the Jury whether or not they thought •••• d.tendant fixed be the evidence. The Jury immediately retuned a verdict—Damages 1-16/. SUMMER ASSIZES. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. ....... The fallowing are the datm and towns at which the general Gael 11,1 , . cry and Summer Assize wiU take place. The Chief Baron Miura and 31r. Justice GAZ E trr.. are the Judges. 11.:ckingbarnthlre—Monday, July 211. at Buckingham. 11•11:'rdshlre—Thuniday, July t 9. at Itedford. 11.::+tingdonshite. Saturday, July 31. at lluntingdon Monday. August 2, at Catithritl7,e. •:,.'7,,1k--Thursday, August 5, at Bury St. Edmonds. N -C,;:,—Tursnay. August 10. at the Casale of Norwich. I 'ill of Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. TIIF, NOICfIIEIIN Before Mr. Justice Bailey and Mr. Baron Bullock.] Va.,--Inly 31. at the Castle of York. i tt' of fork--j'allle day, at ditto. August 14, at Durham. Nutthumlierland—August 19, at Newcastle Neu eastk—Satne day. at ditto. (: , tmherlaml—August 24, at Carlisle. %;' est worelisail—A vast * at Appleby. .caster--September 1, at Lancaster. Fri;lay, while a carter W2S striving his cart along 41".:;:' , ,trect. his 'mote took fright. knocked hint down, mid the wt.nt over his hotly. without, however, doing him any a;:. I.:- • t injurj.—CL,..,_ Oat-mei. k. :,..1.1-INI HOl.l ACT OF FANATICISII.—SWIT7.FRI.AND, .1 a. vt: 22.—A woman of Grub, in the l'amon of Appetit:el. giving • , -re 1.• that unhappy fans:khan which now misleads the ii,rno r..:•t cloi.ei of society. has just killed her child, to save it from the rot , . rittion of the evil spirit whom she thonght she ilia in ti. • f, attire. of a stranger who was yawning through the vi l lage in she lived.—Frookfort Jumowl. _ _ 1.. 0 11.4 1 ni LIGUTNINC illtilleSt IMO wig s on v...„,iJeglay evening, op the body of a boy of the name of rm. l'rv, aged foul-teen roars. It a; pored that lie and another I r :it; man. were standir.g together in .31r. renton's coal ttliult -rtl, at the Ralik. in Leeds, near one of the iron waggons, between ilve. and six o'clock on 'Tuesday afternoon. 'The survivor, who de. sr - 1 . V.2.4 the shock as producing a severe knock on the head, on re. coining himself, found his companion Ridley on the ground a tos y.ircits from him, but was not able to render hint any assistance. and could not himself get home !without help. Ridley's hat was cut, on the side of the head the hair was singed, sti.d his neck and lortast touch scorched. Several attempts were made to procure animation, but, death appears to have been immediate. U'lle per son who hat eAcopeti. seems to be no worse fur the sheet. Verdict Died by the Visitation of Grotl. - - /urn Ciurat.t. POLICE. MANSION-IiOtTSE. TJTITT.a OF Tilt CITY OF LONDON.— The day after that on which the Lord Mayor decided upon the application made by Mr. illonkhouse upon the part of the lay Impropriator of St. Helen's, for a warrant to enforce the pament of tithes at the rate of N. ltd. in the pound, on the rental o f'illr. John liarereve„ that gentleman applied in a more formal manner, namely, by petition, for a second munitions against the same party. hl r. Monkhouse observed that he took this eaurse beentne his lest application was not strictly formal, and he wished to adopt the most unobjectionable plan, in ordec to make a foundation far proceedings elsewhere (by wiewiumits we sup -1,0.4) in the event of a refusal upon the part of the L T or e d cfi ntior. The Lorin 31 AVOII said he was . quite ready at. er the qttestion ; and a ft er some consultation with the City Solicitor upon ::se subject, granted a second anomie's to the Buy Impropriator. Yesterday being the day appointed for the heanng, the Justice. Room was crowded by parties interested in the question. Mr. 1 i urcondie, the Chairman to the City Tithe Committee, attended with the other Members of the Committee: ill,. 3lonkhouse at- 1 tendo! upon the part of 31r. lII' Mogul, the Lay Improprietor, and the City Solicitor wis present as the legal adviser of the Lord Mayor. After some difficulty had been started, for want of evidence to prove the sort ice of the sumnione. Mr. 'f . Saunders, the Solicitor, :a , mittid that Mr. Hargrave had been summoned, and observed that he was Inn ill ft appear. Mr. 310 N KllO SE then said, the claim in question was grounded, as hit tonl , ltip must he aware, upon the statute of the 37th of lien.y VIII whielt statute, he contended, made it imperative upon the herd Meyer for the tune being to enforce the claim. Mr. S ortetiollS denied that any construction of this kind could I be pot upon the statute, which gave the parties the alternative of a sait in Chaucery, if the Lord Mayer did not think proper to compel titt payment. The Loon :Baron again requested that the ?value of the de mantl might be ft4ly stated to him, and in what manner it was formed. Mr. 31oxenouse said, the aunt claimed was 1/. set forth in the summons, for eight quarters' tithe. The Loan Mayon asked whether the present claim was not made at the rate of 2a. ltd. in the pound upon the rentaL A gentleman who accompanied Mr. Moukhouse, and whom we understood to be the Lay Impropriator. here said that the present' demand was certainly not at the rate of 2s. WI. in the pound. Had it been male uncurling to that rate, the demand would doubtless Lave been for tea times the amount &mended. The Lorin MAT OE said, be must require that the nature of the rate, accoming to which the demand was meele, should be obey° to hint. with the pareculnr statute on which it was founded. At pre sent it was net shewn so hint what was the rental' of the house for which Mlle wes claimed. Mr. MONK iforse said, if this prone was demanded, he should require that the defendant should be brought before his Lordship, to 'teethe nature of his rental. The Loan 3laeon said, that proof must he given in the uenill manner of the amount of the renhai. Such proof, he understood, had been required in tinnier can. Some further observations were made by parties in attendance, when Mr. 3iOnaitOUSE requesleul that the case !Mein be postponed, that he might prepare the-evidence which his iandisinp thought ary. The.l.onn Maeon said he should dismiss the cue. It might be brought before him again upon a fresh petition. Mr. Moxruor.aE begged that he might distinctly understar.d the ground on which the petition was dismisied. The Loan 31 A":111t said, because it had not been made out in evidence. The rental nova be proved to hint, and the specific rate proceeded for set forth. Ile gave it as hie opinion, that if the lot propriat or proceeded on die decree under the statute of Heuq YIl 1. he most proceed Mr the whole sum of N. nil. in the pound, mat. filmed in that decree. Having stated thus much, he hoped the party would come better prepared on the next occasion, for if be (dm Land Mayor) had hitherto acted timorously in this matter, God forbid that he should not rectify his error. Mr. SaennEns said the fact was, the whole parish had been hither:o paying a small customary aunt, and that upon the erection. of the new buildingt, it wasfor the Hest time attempted to impose upon the inhabitants of that parish the enormous demand of b. hd. in the pound, which the parishes had united to mist, and he was sure successfully. Mr. Mose norse said, that whatever might be the success of those who emitted the demand here, he was sure that it must be successfulclue/tunes for a higher Court would certainly be appealed to. GUILDHALL. • . Two prisoners, named Samar/ C/i/t and.Hearil Willits were brought before Mr. Alderman Brown, charged wide felsoy liner the hollowing circumstances Lloyd, a sort of helper in the stables at M. Water house's, Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane. bad slid his master that he had reason to suspect that Willis, who aeraatbefer . 1111 Thr fares to the Inn, was in the habit of taking emu away with No, and was instructed to keep a . aharp lookout upon him when next he came and on Willis coming again with sense fees, he(Lloyd) placed himself to watch, saw Willis rod Mho who is a foreman in the yard, in the stable tagsibee, why WPlla teak some corn out ' of sewn tub, ice{ it p _betnbie allge Sit 'ar the Lt 1 with it. Lloyd said not hg, bet fallawid art, not an o in his way, and bamwsweet they Waal the out, and took Willis into catody. On heating the naive of tbetwowndia, Will, de nied that h i elad annt et y n any WOW * all ; hat so IlaareZt the aatt a sack. with a of about date badwle, was Both the eta wen caomissed. 110%r-STREET. Too Mr cm Werric.—Yesmediy four young me fashion- ! ably dressed, and who were said to be of highly rank,' were brought up from St. Martin's water-boaas, chmged with committing direr. assaults and other acts of disorder at three o'clock in the morning, in New-street, Covent-garden. Three of Me gentlemen had given their names at the watch-house, Join 37.. g,, Jain ilaniuderdey, and Therm's/I:derma while the fourth sp pt.:wed in the constable's book as " Lord Le;ison Gower f of :home bm.-square." The principal complainant was a watchman of New-street, who havior with a woeful countenance described the great hardships be and h., brethren in that strezt had put up with, h being " the atom notsion and tmublesornest street in all Wesunktster," . he promoded to state, that after being a toot through the night, sod wor ried and tear, ell almost to death by queer people of till sorts, he 1 had just relied to his box for a few mutates reet, when be beard he • d---'s own row contirg down on his side tbe way .7 lie just popped out his head to bid them go paccably to their left. but his bidding was atopp ,, d by the list of a young mem /he MI sun ning by coming shish in contact with his teeth. Other watchmen were BATTON GARDEN , • MiedownneT OF • COWSTAIII.Z.--31r. Mason, MrlctOt of the Nosh's Ark public—house, AV oo dbridge- street, kenwell, was brought up under a warn.. •in the custody vf Brown the offi cer, charged by Wigs:ns, a constable of Clerkenwell , with h avin g violently assaulted him ou last Sunday morning. 110 stated that in going his rounds, with other constables , he knocked at th e de fendant's door, between twelve and one o'clock , to ascertain if the house was cleared, when the defendant opened his door, and after much abuse, violently assaulted him. This story, which was uncorroborated by any witnesses, was much weakened after Mr. Mason's s.soment. 111 stated, that about a quarterpastone, the complainant, accompanied by others, knocked violently at his door, Ara remiestcd at:mission ' as they were officers. He and his family had tor sonic time retire d to rest, sad coming down stairs, he intermed them that at that hour he would not admit any body. In about half an Odor, the complainant returned, knocked violently again at the door and on Mr. Alason's =illown almost undrest, opei.ing the do or, and inviting him to his home if he suspected he harboured any company, the complainant ( who was In a gross suite of intoxication), after much abuse, struck biro at his own door with his staff, and insisted on taking him to the watch-house. The watchmen, on seeing theme stable so intoxicated, refused to assist him, when MT. Mason went V= with the constable, half dressed, in a torrent of rain, to watch-hour. When arrived these (wl,kh was after three o'dock) the night constable was gore, and of course the watch-home-keeper could not receive the charge. The statement of Mr. Mason was fully corroborated by two de. centtradesmin, who were awakened by the violent knocking at Mr. Mason's house. The presiding Magistrate (Serg-ant SELLOw), after severely commenting on the misconduct of the constable, observed that it would bean extreme hardship if licensed victuallers should be liable to be disturbed at all bones of the right, for the mere display of ' zealous officiousness on the part cf officers, and with such a feeling he immediately discharged the warrant. Mr. Mama eipressed his determination to indict the constable at the ensuing Sessions. The police officers present said that there was not a more regular house in ekvkatwell than the Noah's Ark, since it was kept by I Mr. Mason. - - ---- --- Paddy (YRries. Fake O'Neal, Mirky O'Reerty, JINN Leary, and lady (7Crialneor, te select puny front were Introduced to the disparates by the watch-house keeper of Saffreo-hill, whom they had favoured with their company the night previous. The object of their visit was to explain to Mr. Jerry O'Gorman their motive for ehe neighbourly act of breaking eight panes of glees in his bed-room window, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, just as he had laid his head on hi, pillow. After some eloquent introductory remarks from Mr. O'Gorman, it ap peared that so strong was the reciprocity of refined friendship be tween him and Paddy O'Brien, that it led to a mutual exchange of their wives ; Paddy was, nowever, net content with his adventitious acquisitions, but went frequently to Jetryis mansion to clans, his natifral rights. This species of spurious polygamy was strongly resisted be Jerry, and the result was the repeated dilapidatioas of his lantse by the parties present, not very remotely connected with the Rork family. When the Magistrate called upon the parties divstluallr male/leer their sentiments upon this important point, Irs. Molly Leary stepped to be sacrificeirtlike another Iphigettia) the her country's sake—" Prase your tritnour," said she, " the whole *flair was T totally done by myself Those honest men ard women had as much to do with it as rodrwelf. The murk Mrs. O'Gorman timid me that she'd tend the daylight through me Fairs says Ito myself, give you plnitrof air and light too ; and • tridiuly, your honour. I just ran my fists through the Oars, butt didn't break them entirely. In consideration for the patriotic feeling displayed by Molly the Slagistralle only sentenced her weight days' confinement. • winse for whith Be had already undergone trial, and been tae-1 quitted. The Magistrate inquired, whet sad where the offence *ss committed ? It was stated, in the City ; end, exclaimed t4hurlsoner. I was taken into custody, examined, and discbar , by Alderman Drown, at Guildhall, therefore am qot now liable to further pu nishment." On an explanation of this being required, it turned out that the prisoner had certainly been taken into custody, and was placed twice at the bar for examination, before Mr. Alderman Drown ; but no witueraes appeared, and the Magistrate, after expressing a censete on the frequent occurrences of that kind, which arose thro the neglect of prosecutors not appearing in time, discharged the sorter, who medic the best of his way off, and very soon after the *knows arrived, and, for that time, they were foiled. How ever, the prosecutor f o llowed the business up. and had the prisoner apprehended again by Buckridge, at a public-house in Mary-la bonne-lane. The 111agistutte said, as the offence was committed in the city. there the adjudication ought to take place, therefore he desired them to convey the prisoner back to but old quarters, which was done, evidently to the great mortification end uneasiness of the unlucky fellow. Charles It Bliss was brought up again for examination, end fully committed to Newgate, for uttering a forged bill for mil, to a Mrs. Nicholls, of Chelsea. MARLBOROUGII4TREET. On Saturday eveuing last, Capt. Ir. A. Foster, of the 14th regiment of foot, was brought before Mr. Dyer, the sitting Magistrate, charged with a desperate assault upon Mr. Josh. Hunt, a money- broker, residing at 22, aluseuni.street, Blooms bury. In consequence of the severe injury which Mr. Hunt sustained by the assault, be was not able to amend in person; but his son, a young man of very genteel appearance, stated the circumstances of the case. He said, that his father having occasion to go into the shop of Mr. Wilkinson, a silversmith, in Piccadilly, that after noon, he there met Captain Fester, with whom he had had formerly some pecuniary transactions, and having reminded the Captain of a balance thut he owed him, Captain Foster followed him into the street, and struck him a tremendous blew with his fist, and knocked Mr. Hunt down as. if he had been shot, and his head coming violently in contact with the curb-stone, a desperate wound was %dieted, and the shock which he received was so great as to deprive:him of his senses. lie was taken home in a each, when Mr. Ireland, a surmise, residir; is Hart-street, was called in, who declared that Mr. Hunt's life 1%4i in danger. Mr. Hunt, jun. said, that so violent was the blow, besidesthe injury before mentioned, it knocked out two of his father's loSer teeth. Uppon this deposition of Mr. Iloht,jun. Mr:Dyer refused to ac- 7 - bail fix Captain Foeta's or, until Mr. Hunt was out dawr, emit he was committed to Tothill-fields prison. On Monday the parties met at the office, but it being stated that Mr. Hunt was not out of danger. the Magistrate refused to admit Capt. Teeter to bail. Yesterday all the patios ogibttterriall. sod Captain Fostering brought before Sir O. Furred, who presided. and 31r. Reeves, So. licher, of Ely-place, having pot the Magistrates in possession of ah the circumstances of the case, applied to have Capt. Foster admitted new in bail, as all danger is pr. Hunt's case was at an end. Mr. Reeves here produced a letter from 31r. Remedy, an eminent myna end physician, in Ely-place, stating, that he had wetted on Mr. Ireland, and requested to accompany him to visit Mr. Hunt ; but Hr. Ireland had refused doing so then, but had told him that Mr. Hunt was no longer in any danger, and would con sent to his (Dr. Ramadge) sceit.g him last evening at four o'clock. Mr. Reeves also produced a certificate from Mr. Ireland, pro nouncing Mr. Hunt out of danger. Under these circumstances, , Sir George said. that if 31r. Hunt, jun. was satisfied with the bail proposed. Captain Foster should be discharged. Mr. Hunt, jun. said, that he knew nothing of the bejl proposed, which were Mr. Reeves, the Solicitor, and a Mr. holism!. Mr. Reeves and Mr. Holland were then sworn ; the former said that he was a practising Solicitor, and housekeeper fur seven years past, in Ely-place, and is vestry clerk to the parish. Mr. Holland said that he is a gentleman, residing at his country house In Kant, and fires upon his private fortune. Mr. Hunt said he was now swished with the bail, and these two gentlemen were bound for the appearance of Captain Foster at the Semions. in lOW. each, and the Captain himself in Mit., and he was then discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. tog by coming shish in contact win, sts tee... -„.— . Yesteeday Mrs. Henderson, a lady of rank, residing at Groye following the assailant, who a few yards further on fell down ray House, Chtleca, applied to the Magistrates to decide a question of hnere and !tuned himself against the stones. ownership as to a dog which had been given bee he her niece, Lady Other watchmen stated that the four defendants, two of whom were particularly drunk, came rolling down New -street, and meet- ET Meth l)erham, about ten days since. Het servant had it in charge, a few evenings ago, when a Mr. Henry, who lives in Chel ing a gentleman, one of them wise him a slap in the face and ran sea , claimed it es his and ereiely took it tram him. away. The watchmen pursued him and saw him salute the first Mr. Henry insister' that the dog was his, and that he had had it wetchnian with the compliment he had described. He war very f 15111 until May last, when it was stolen. He immediately drank mid ten down. The ether three interfered with a view to ised it when he saw it with the servant, and conceived he had r erre him, and his /A , ribgeip was particularly active in the f r ay. ari tto re-possess himself ef it. They were equally noisy anti violent at the watch-house . ohm Scott, servant to Mrs. H. stated, that when Mr. Henry The defendants had hut little to say. The young man who fell came up and claimed the dog, lie told him he knew where his nits down was in a pitiable plight ; lIH face was Inuised,and one of his tress lived, and if he could lime the dog was his she would give it eyes blackened, and it ! sacr a l said he :tad received so much internal „ insson e y. u He, however, would have it then, which he felt it injury as to cause a Spitting II!' blood . lie, it appeared, and his r . a r duty to resist. Mr. Henry knocked him down, and took away teiele;ei, were what is ICH ACII mad drunk, anti determined upon miechiet ; and the other two, though not so "far gone ", maw tad dog. Mr. Henry said he had only done so when the servant abused equelly peen:Reines. They did hot deny the charge, but plaeed him, ssaving he was a dog-stealer. them to ...e at c.mtd of ••• too hutch wine." The gentleman who e . ear. fi l lauxe•sto—.The servant might well Say so when you took hell beetoweil a reetagc upon himself. readily admitted that hetad it in the manner you did, and knew where bin mistress lived. no claim to the title of Gower, but dal not tell his own name. Mrs. Headmen stated that Mr. Henry came the same evening Mr. el i Nisi' t: 1. e told them they had placed themselves in a very of • the do but staying if she took it he would have a warrant, fooleit situation, by taking - too mach wine." and they must now her . II!' se der those rircamstances she declined taking it. pet tip with the consequenees. By the by, they must understand, gnu Seven' pers on s were examined, and stated that the dog was Mr. that " too much wine " was no excuse tar the commission of an re nutrege. lie had no objection to their settling the matter with the nenry s. Dew, the officer, was sent for, and he stated the age of the dog wee:Minn. only two years or a little move. This we understand was dew e, by the trustee of a tolerably w as M other persons in th in office were of the same opinion. wand sum from the rockets of the defendants, to those of the Mr. Illeatteewn--Tben that care I must order die dog to wa:clusies. Mrs. Henderson, as by Mr. Henry's account his dog must be tour THE. livaEx.xrr.n 310XSTIIR..—/Ifr. Pitmen. a jeweller, of years old. the Strand, appeases' to answer the charge of his rift, for assault- i Several ladies, friends of Mr. Henry's. and who accompanied ini.l and kicking her with great violence in the street, on Tuesday , him to the office for the purpose of itiertifeereg the animal, rose at eveareg. ' once, and exclaimed ags&ii 1 this decision, and requested their evi- Mrs. Pitman is a young woman of very intnedaig,P - urances I dente would be taken. . anti apparently in extreme ill health . She stated that Mr. Pitman elle Melte eehn—Hy all means, !mhos, we shall hear you; carries on business in the Strand, and has also a private dwelling in I h ut t h oug h it i s a d og case , don't open upon me like a pack of Holywelestreet, where she and her children reside. In the house ; hounds in full cry; me at a time it' you please. where the business w as carried on, there was a Mrs. —, 'marshal One of them a Mrs. Lovegrove then stated, that she was certain woman, who was continually in the shop with Mr. Pitman. : . the dog wax Mr.. fleet?", ; that he had gone to the country and About a fortnight ato. site (elrs. le) found them together in a room i left it in her house, froas NI lIIIICC it was stolen. Elie load a dream adjoining, she lee.ning upon h shoulder . is !about it a few nights ago, which she told Mr. Henry on his return, 11r. Pitman- - 011, .'sere, Jane, remember you are upon your 1 that the dog was at the Lime, and sure enough when he did go overly" dine her dream was correct, for the dog was in it. MN. Pitman—" I know I am, and shall speak as though every Another Lady stated she had nursed it, and pointed out several won: was registernd in Ileaver.." marks by which she knew it. soa e persons had declared to her, that they had seen Mr. Pit -; 'The dog wax a! this lime rangirg about, and did not seem to re melt taking liberties with Mrs. —. On Tuesday everting she , cognise any of the claimants. next to the shop, and bend the woman ngain there, and she up.; :Hr. WHITE desired Mr. Henry to call it. heeded them both, upon which Mr. Pitman and Mrs. —. . thrust i tlr. Henry did so, but the dog was inattentive to the call, which ia r out of the shop, and Mr. l'itinan kicked her and beat h er for 'be acc o m it e d for he sae iog he was deaf. several wads along the street. 1 Mr. Wail E—ltut he Clll are, and ..he dors not apnea r to hate Mr. - Pitman. wan had manifested almost uncontrollable impa - i gore near e a u , n or any of thus persons, who say he was with them ti. net, niaele a very long statement. in which he declared that theft : t o c suc h a lung blue, As the testimony is so conflicting, we must existed not in the whew human creation so jealous a creature as I !end lute a dog_fa n cier. or scone person who tan be positive as to his wife. If she saw him lank at auother woman passing the shop ' h i s age. she would excl.:lin, " Ali ! I sew you; that's our of your ! flue of the eaters was despatched for a person well known to be women., Ist ppese. szhe timid also watch hint from street to ' ' the best judge in }lnglital id a dog's age. street, and was eters ally fancying that he was in criminal inter. I This person attended, and stated that the dog in question was course with mete woleaa or other. For all this there wee not the , not more than two years rid; the teeth were a certain criterion to least foundation, and the story about Mrs- was e q uall y Igoby ; it' a 111/II was dime vests old, no matter how well treated, groundless. Yet was his wife always following him to the shop, they would get yellow; those of the dog in question were remark interrupting him in his busieess, and abusing and calling him slid i able white. M re. —the vilest names. lie could beer it no longer : iiiie tar. ri , err. es .v.A7II,:i.AND-11% must order that Mrs. Henderson have less he was protected, ruination must follow. Ile admitted the: t h e ,m g . anti that 11 Burry pay the expenses. " You may, a.*RHI.t. 1 fowever, Mr. llenty,Witi the 31agistrate) bring ;our action for 1: Ides. Pitman declare.' dint her suspicions were too well fount:rd.! it y ot; d une ." and that a great deal of what Mr. Pitman had advance! was • ' eels:. I 31ARY-I,A-IllINNI: OFFICE. •• True, so htlp me t ied I" exclaimed Mr. Pitman with great l'estereav Thll. , 4i:S .lAra4onts, and assistant to one of the Smith energy. I field drover, , was !nought up, charged with stealing and slaying a lllrs. Pitman's brother !said his sister hail been few a long time calf, the property of Edwards, a butcher, resitliag near afflicted with nervous debility, and some allowance should be made Beide-bridge. fcr it little more titan ordinary irritability. I The prisoner, it appeared, in the course of his occupation, was Mr. 31 tsesitr 1. f , after lamenting the occurrence of such his-' employed, to use the words a!' a witness, •• to see the calf home," pores, aril expressing a hope that the fears of Mrs. Pitman were , but he never performed t hat duty, and foun d to was subsequently groundless. ordered the defendant to find bail, olvfervir.g, that • have disposed of the animal. . _ it ee nothing coaldjustify the assault which he had colt:no:tett. 1 In his defence lie said. was unfair to charge him again with MR. OTALL.4GBAN. In our paper of Saturday last, we gave Mr. Allen's statement to the Lord Mayor respecting the mel and conviction of the above gentleman. This statement has called forth a long letter from Mr. O'Callaghan to Mr. Allen, in which the former complains that Mr. Allen's account is garbled and partial ; and refers to the evi. dents as given on the trial to prove his statement. Mr. O'Cal laghan justifies his conduct in resenting what lie conceived to bean insult offered by Mr. Saurin to the ladies who were in his (Mr. O'Callagban's) company ; and comment s, with, marked severity, on the publication of Mr. Allen. After some general observations, Mr. (Monaghan makes the following temarkkon the statement of evidence given by the worthy Magistrate:— " I now come to that part of your statement which, no doubt, you must have thought would quite remove any erne impres sions which the public might have conceived of the severity of my sente - ve, and subsequent treatment. You say, 'lt however unfor tunately happened that, while they (Saurin and his friend) were paying the toll, the carriage come up, and, without the least delay or resnonstance, Mr. O'Callaghan leaped from behind, caught hold of the bridle of Mr. Saurin's bone, snatched a stick from his hand, and began to beat him violently; using, at the same time, the most opprobrious language towards him, 'and demanding hie card ! ! !' Now I would ask any impartial man whether, if he read only this, account of the transaction, his iniptescion would not be, that I had acted in the most outrageous and brutal manner, by violently beat ing a man without asking or waiting for any explanation of his con duct ? Such - would, no doubt, be. the opinion of any man, whose only knowledge of the transaction arose from your account of it. 'Mint, however. were the facts proved by Mr. Saurin and his friend, and still more fully detailed by my witnesses? Mr. S. swore, that I seized the reins of his horse—asked him what he meant—demanded ilk card--ay.d then, snatching a switch, or small cane, from his hand, struck him with it once. He em. phatically added, 'only once.' My witnesses swore, that I asked I Mir. S. who or what lie was, who could be guilty of such conduct —tidied his card—and, as he hesitated, I struck him with his own switch. I did, no doubt, use strong language (and no man once lifts his hang' to another, who does not consider that such language is applicable) but I did not use 'the most opprobrius lan. gunge, as you so very impartially assert. I will not offer a word of comment on the immense difference hetween the facts swam to and those which appear so highly . coloured in your Re port. Let the public draw its own inference—l have mated the evidence as it was given, and I defy contradiction. I shall only add, that if this ' abstract' of your's be a part of the notes of my Lord Eastnor, which acre submitted to the Seat. tory of State, it is by no means surprising that that Right Hon. Gentleman should have declined •to interfere for the remission of the sentence.' Your charge of my 'great violence' at Union Hall on the following day, is best answered by the fact of my having been adaiiued to bail on my own recognizance, and oac surety in a very trilling sum. •• With respect to Mr. Saurin's grearnodention,' in recent. mending me to the mercy of the Court, I shall only observe, that if it had arisen from a proper sense of his own conduct. I should not have been indifferent to it; but it happens rather unfortunately for the clemency of that Reverend Gentleman, that his Counsel never breathed a hint of lenity, until the July had recommended me to mercy—on the ground of the.—GREAT PROVOCATION given by the Reverend Gentleman. What could the Jury have meant be provocation ?' It could not be the riding away, and not holding any intercourse with a man of my singular appearance. Yet Mr. baurin had done nothim elm—except—what ? Rude and impodaitly staring at the Ladles in the carriage. That was my honest conviction at the time. Nothing has since occurred (Do, not even your report of the case,) to alter that conviction. ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. triox • CORIIIIPONDIMT.I The neighbourhood of Upper Thantes-striet and Earl.4least hove recently been thrown into a great consternation by an elopement of the meet extraordinary nature. A Mr. and Mrs. D—, the latter a very fine woman, who but a short time since kept a huge hotel lad tavern in the City, have, since retiring from that business, en. 'joyed a state of tranquil felicity, at their mansion in the above neighbourhood, till within the last fortnight, during which suspi cions have been entertained of a serious nature by the husband. A male servant, whom 11r.D. had taken into his employ, it appeared h.. 1 gained an ascendancy on his mistress's good opinion, and at length it was reported to the husband that a criminal intercourse was the consequence. Shocked naturally at this idea, Mr. D. fre quently drove out, attended by his servant, but could perceive no thing but runt,. attention as between servant, master, and mistress. On Monday week last Mrs. D. disappeared, leaving her husband and three children ; and on the evening of the same day, to Mr. D.'s astonishment, his servant disappeared. This naturally roused an indignation, and excited considerable suspicion that the tale the husband had before heard was but too true. The circumstance was kept secret, until the neighbours' inquiries became so numerous, and their suspicions so awakened, that he was obliged to declare he had routed to every place he could think of in vain for Mrs. D. A scrutinizing inquiry was then set on foot, and most of the ham lets round town visited, but nothing could be beard of the fugitives • and the lady, who is above tarty years of age, had taken with her, it was supposed, nearly lOW. from her bureau, besides considerable other property. The circumstances, however, became a topic of very general conversation, and on Tuesday last Mr. D. received a letter, annouricing to the harassing intelligence that Mrs. 1). and a young man, formerly his servant, were living together at Portsmouth, and visiting the principal places of amusement, in high style, as man sad wife. Mr. 1). immediately prepared himself with a brace of loaded pistols, and avowed he ti•ould proceed to Portsmouth, and lodge the contents in Mrs. D.'s body. Hitherto his friends have b•z force restrained him from the perpetration of so execrable a deed, and we have heard he is now safely guarded for his cwn preservation. The three children are well provided for, even beyond what their paternal parent, who is a man of pro. petty, ca do: 3,00 W. has been settled on each ty a doceued uncle, to he received when they become of age. BEDFORD WOOL FAIR. BEnroan, Jrn - 5. The Bedford Annual Wool Fair was keld this day, which was ! most fully attended by dealers and speculators from London and The spirited exertions of the wool-growers of this county and the neigh Louring shires have not been depressed or di- I minished by the lowness of the prices for these few years past, and I the recent advance gives them every encouragement to hops, that the value in therorresrontling produce of agricultural etmeerns will ! unite to insure general prosperity to the country, secure the lode. ',cadence of the landed interest, and promote the welfare and hap. I piness of the industrious yeoman. The business in the fair was managed by sample, and the several qualities of wool made an advance front two to three shillings per tad from last year's prices. There appeared a most zealous unanimity to support the annual I mart. which was most warmly expressed, both in the fair and at the dinner prepared for a numerous company by 3lr. Charles Hig. gins, of the Swan lnn, where upwards of one hundred persons sat down to a most sumptuous and Weil dressed ordinary. After the cloth was removed, the health of the King was drank, with the , strongest feelings of loyal attachment to the House of Brunswick, I and the health of all the Royal Family, with similar feelings of I loyalty and rt slicer ; but nothing could equal the enthusiasm which I was expressed when the litalth of the fluke of Ilcdford was given ; the acehrimmions were long and most rapturously expressed. Sir William Sareg and Mr. Foster severally spoke, as well as other gentlemen, ins the general principles of the wool trade so lately agitated in Paliarnent. Huth was observed upon Sir William 4 i liberal support of the commercial interest of the country, and his speeches gave great satisfaction, as well as his view of the great btnet , ; which would result to the country from a free trade is our staple article. Sir William's health was drank with warm and continued applause. The company did not separate till a late hour. every one acknowledgieg the liberality and attention of the landlord, and the excellence of his generous wines, which detained the conipany in their social hilarity till a late hour. St-tetni:.—On Friday last. a labouring man of the name ni John Il ardisty, of Flax:on, near this city, WWI employed by Mr. T. Wilson, of that village, to thrash. In the afternoon he was tiand hanging in the barn quite dead. lie had placed a hay fork into a hole in the wall to which he had tied his handkerchief, by which he had suspended hiniself. Ile was a man of singular habits, and has left a wile and two daughters. A Coroner's inquest was held on the body the following morning, by Mr. Cowling, of this city, when a verdict of Lunacy was returned.—Yoe . Courant. )1u l..ttt tt t. Acc x T.—On Tuesday afternoon a eery serious and nearly fatal accident happened to the Lady of Colonel rainier. of Park-place. Regent's Park. The lady was proceeding down the upper part of the New Road, in her dennett, when the horse bc.oming utittsrageable, dashed on the surb, and from the violence of the jerk, the lady was thrown out with great violence. Several ',persons instantly rushed to her assistance, and on raising her from the ground, it was found that she was very seriously in. jured : both legs were dreadfully bruised, and it is thought that the small bones of the left leg are broken. Prompt surgical aid was procured, and she was taken home. The denaett was nearly smashed to atoms. The groom escaped with only a few beuisea . , On Thursday last, two youths, the son s of Mrs. SUIT row, of Mardol. Sfirewsburv, snd Air. I iritliths, bookseller, Lishnp's Casa'. were drowned in the *even. whilst bathing in that River . at the fernier place.—Gbic,stcr Jertmii. r i , e , •,e ,7 -A,. SPORTING INTELLIGEWCE. SPARRING. Th• Fives' Court elthibition fur those gallant aspirants, M.," „, 4 Aaron and Israel Delano), was not what it ought to he in sup:; of real merit. The sets-to were few, but good, ow folimr ' ' LANGAN and ABA' BEtAsco.—This was the n:ost irtef fir „, set-to of the day. The fine science of &lase° met Laug a te„.„7 in a manner nut espee.cd, and, with gloves, Aby, stood first Of two. Largart was hit most, and his opponent broke an .y dexterously from body I ia. Inglis and Deaf Davis made a very gallant set-to. AOe r n., beginning, it was all rally and hitting, with equal atlvanta g ,, when the gloves were pulled off , there was no best about it. • ninon and Oliver 'untie a very good turn-hose. Ramey Aaron and Israel &lase° fir.islicd by some !tier , • m ov ements, after which Barney offered to give 3lattkewaoc i v ::: contend with him on a stage for DAL No. 6,73 i, A.ll IC.IBLi 4 1 • lIE DIRECTOR AMICABLE SOC Eby 4ive notice, titer mind bneent's Inn, ti days of J This day, after some precious diversion, a stranger, tr!;. 1,.. of August next from fought for a prize, is to be produced by 3lr. A. L. liarche. ::, !,.; ~. ' in the afternoon of i Bishop Barns for fifty sovereigns. To meet at ten o'ciuck , . 1 add in every subse . •. , morning, a long trot frt...11 London. clock, to pay Claims al f'unt.tc Itt:stsrmn—Mr. Tannin's black colt Streathat-, r , ,- "etv in Me year ending in a race in the York Spring Aleeting. and cut and figure i',., ti , paid to the resp ective St. Leger. Ile then went to Beverley, and met Mr. Lumt...., . o r on 6f their sach res 3 pecti anbm ve Itlarklock colt, that won the Three-year-old Stakes at York, s! l. --, he beat very easily ; and .Ir. Luntley's wit is supposed to I,: . much better than his other colt wha ran second to Brutendo r f; York, for the Saplin Stakes. This has created some sari.a r e:--- among betting men.—Sporriag 3fuga...-inc. COUNTY FIRE IL S the present une Companici occasion' rims attractive avomfgel Janda of the. COUNT' efoinaar ctn. .11.1RATTS. CORN Excr.I.VGE, Jury 7. We had several fresh arrivals of Wheat and Oats this men - • but the supply of other ! , 0701 of grain was short. Samples fine Wheat fully realised .11onday's prices, but ao buyers 1, found of inferior descriptions. Barley sold on much the same t,T as on :Monday. Oats were in little demand, and to clear the rather lower prices were submitted to than last day. Bests or, t i t decline; but an the prices of Peas there was no material alums:. " 7 : 2l r r ifiel.:cruniy Fire OM slventeen years, during wh inten indemnified. tool 01 o.oolt of Law--exately, th By vigilant and prude Ash diving the years Bu . iness, and in that a 4 FISH MARKET—WEDYESDAT, JCLY 7. Billingsgate Market was stocked this morning at an early I'ol.e but indifferently; great prima were paid fur fish in consquenee However, after six o'clock large quantities were brought in Loth land carriage and water. Salmon was extremely tine, and ti being a large supply, sold at a rabbeted prim. The ahoy Dories was very superior. This article maintained a high tie The prices fluctuated very considerably, therefore difficult in o an average. Soles were in abundance, consequently much dear?. The prices were—Turbots 3s. to I3s. each ; Darer. (large) 10... 23s.;rtch ; ditto small, 04. to ls. each; Salmon (best) Is. to Is per lb.; ditto inferior. IOU.; everti Salmon, crimpt, 4s. rd. lb. ; Salmon Grills, 10d. per lb. ; ditto inferior, &I.; TTOUtbi M. to Is. per lb.; live Whitings, 2s. to 12s. the fifteen: docks, Os. to 101. per dozen : ditto large, 7s. to 91. per half dour., Soles, Is. to 3s. per pair; Flounders. Is. (M. to 3s. the 26; Plait!, 3s. to 4s. per basket; Dabs, Is. to 3s. ditto; Crimpt 6kate. • per lb. ; White Bait, Is. per pint ; Perch, 2s. &L per lb.; Is. ditto; Lobsters (large) Is. to 2s. each; Crabs, Is. to 2s. Prawns, 3s. per lb.; Shrimps, 2s. to' s. 64. per gallon. *crate to the amount a b. , have continued imia de upon Septennial Pohalo . . _ -.otherwise COAL MARKET. Jtar 7. Ships sold. Price. . . 30s Od to 33% 39i -30 s 6d to 414 1 - 30* Od to —4 1 - • 310 Od to —4 Ships at Market. 84 Newt:Jade 50 Sunderland . . 3 Scotch Coal - 1 Culm . - MELANCROLT OCCUILIZENCE.—EarIy on the Mom Sunday, the 27th June, a gentleman who had arrived and if. preceding night at Mr. Stewart's Inn, at Ardchinachrocan. at mile from Loch Katrine, got up early on Monday morning. left the house, remarking, u he went out, that, as the nor was fine, he would go and take a view of the surrounding seem There is every reason to dread that, in prising along the sidr the lake, the heat of the morning had induced him to bathe, that from causes which cannot now be ascertained. he writ& the undertaking. Having failed to make his appearance at the during the day, the landlord became alarmed for his safety, sent a person to Auchray, a short distance from the house, to r inquiries regarding him. The messenger being unsuccessful landlord dispatched another to the house of Mr. Stewart, fare at Letter, at some miles distance, in the hope that he had prolet , 2“ , to that mutter. This person arrived at Letter the same nighh could get no intelligetce of the stranger. On Tuesday mono:. however, the man proceeded homewards by the Loch, when he d.. covered the gentleman's clothes and shoes at • few prizes divine from the water. Along with the clothes Fri a gold watch. srd one of the pockets were eight small notes of the Greenock Hank t • spy- There was nothing that could lead to a knowledf the individual, except that his linens were marked " J. H. and that the watch appeared to have been lately repaired in gow, but by whom we have not been able to ascertain. Then however, from this circumstance, and the notes being r Greenock bank, some cause to suspect that the unfortunate, man belonged either to Glasgow or Greenock. No accounb body being discovered had reached town when our paper was pram—Brirliag Joarrial of Tharidey. acme • ?or loam or otherwise otli by '•-l' • ranee Oboe existing I then „, '.• tv• Rime the establishment i so w / e •,. • • New lasearome knY . •-, have been carried of • Suet m of these, whirl ~,ret ' with the most eaptiv ,*. Is j vency, and left the din , Is. 2.: fitt IL! . . • must be the Este of seboa . ; and now that : 114 l ' t • former rate of into dozer ; .. • t promisee upon reds Plane. hose who are aware of te. ed. "... horn the numerous, : telt, probability that such . ease; . owe, wilt not hoitat ' - PROPOSE!) SHIP ( I TO THE I N a. T a numerous and Ws rd • OWNERS, MEI —s Oel d the 9th day of June, —5 VI • es -street, THOMAS B. LETI tin r . Resolved unanimously, Lift erra Junction of the Er; ,b out i -', Stip Canal, will be of es g . a: sd • s . • • of the Country, a iorn i,- • ••• neration for the expo ' . ' That the Capital of th tenets. - Million, and the 11/1131 rids . • ' l ii t itd. ' a: i l ., : i ' That ads the ire • i S t Na l r ef :u. t bgai llt th P e tian llanri t . ~,, 1 ' bard-street, for the pt '') th e `Subscription I fume . names are hereunto hnfef. several Sums subsoil I: P . , i : n; ',F . , .- ' ofthastusbst.)!P°6-ntunigt.of On omit:. iocurred. and to be 11 Estimates, and other I I he da. , •-• artiament for an Act to , and ' ilium Bristol Channel, and ill ark :ad .I.• . . :on to Parliament, Shares set opposite to e ledge el ' now paid by us en n Wes wheoever One T , Telford be employed Len ;,, best Line and probal of te ' SO the English Char t. of`: of all desztiptitins, • measurement. l'': ' yr • Ifir Thorn's B. Le I L , Ban., M.P. Camel ALP., lit'vedhou • the Very Rev, the L Borer* ,-44illions Hal 31st. 'Boseinquet, Esq., Rober r Elwell, Esq., John Ijiwife... t. George Redrawn, he a r. Et:, ben from Subscriber L id ...l of discharging I reed, and of supetinte -- thereof out of the . 0111111. That when the Survey sh delivered, the COMM hitter- eeting of the Subscribe Banc.° , and that such Gen measures AS may then fit, M• I That the Books do re Lint. Terri — .. That the Resolutions of cu-es; Town and Country as ti THOM. , ,1 ` • esolved unanimously, 1 :. Sir Thomas B. Lobbrid Esq-:: Chair. t r•sio t a MEETING of t' :inel... ' Anchor Tavern, on Si , u s cut was agreed to be r e. he Committee beg to in t statement, foundee ire t• able to collect (men t r c.: s , , for the purpose of eat on upon the executer)! 1P:1'71: . onstrate that a meet a de: , those who embark their I !,- If '-' the Canal, according t ten' , nie, was 41 nails, and in ". ' line, in consequence of pzlios • ord, can make a mater '-•• Mr. beanie's estimate ro: ::. f cc of prices, and to toe tons, instead of 120 t e execution of the 4'; I. n a calculation which if•cf ,• . y adequate to meet al 1 .17.11.!, the cluer ; ,es e other incidents, when t .!.' ;- . per mile per annu '...] -.• t 42 thell. • local and other infe vernl periods. aid lc 7. - -: • :inn in the year 11W, t ilt would be more than ---- tone, cubit, atone, bri ] % tr.:: •ibs internal trade which w .... • : The anneal rapenditurr bed • • die benefit of the Subs tI-. 7 " . ng estimate. returns made to t - on. upon the motion of the amount of tannage st-s , ,d ••-' was 1,030,430 tons, el ; existed, ;;:e :so too l gh the ('seal, and p , .:-.- .. • convenience, cro• '.. ••• rmin local and other in! ~.,: 17 . . , . h i r i n :d .asm er a a t lan :: : ::: i l l .,t y : oi n nn ti i it n ' c ga r P c t a po t.: ll l r:' , 4' b ti°l :7 l l f issr tided, may g s o i tr e r t e a t :/:I a ll 'Y o t u t :c :: ' : ‘ . in , - w• nal, whicn, at Id. pe r ..*.sv an annual rcver.o• I-] : • ‘, ng the I'mprietors, nn.! i t - he charge o f Id. per i • diture necesqary in mo ke it a imamr of eertemy In these remarks the Car A state of yvacc. hit it i plate, the tra ff ic tirica siderabk degree. A prospectus, ac •1 f 3 ,1 • *:', ' nkers, and th e c...er .1 SI ..,,, r ty; of Messrs. Kin and I e ••••• "d of 3lr. Clarke, tollclto, dcs s :. It E.11)) - 'S 1.11 . 1 ‘..‘.1:,.:1:::':-....41;,1. iTheyTiperi6tnoun.ruthengbeeneeYtttpisilbarar‘:::::°..fpLafit:cNtndhnheg:emesirilame7lTiler:lcui:libet*:(t,b::lltrilv,a:ll.:.}o-:::::ii.7sv'ili,l,l' ;, l o r e',, rovernenta in the sci.y.ct ._. nests, 44 10s., with c opi es oort!' ?1 - Anil ' ,I:df• • a Irma -4 cm CMICI of chi ' saw prObal Char J• Lei cal MARRIED. On the 6th instant, atWt:.lnitir"s, Hackney, Philip Cooper, Esq., of Bird.plaee, Henley-upoc..Thasnes, to third daughter of the late Francis Cooper, Esq., of Clapton. On the 6th instant, at St. James's, Clerkenwell, John 31i Esq., of Magdalene Hall, Oxford, son of ft. W. Missing. of Titehfield, Hants, to c4arah, daughter of W. Bennet, Eccles, Lancashire, and late of Iteckington, Somerset. DIED. On the 30th ult. Wm. Bright, Esq., of Doneaster. On the Oth Mat. Mr. Wm. Navin, of Horncey. aged 29. On the 6th instant, in her Gist year, Mrs. Helena Whi wife of Mr. Edward Whitford, of Mablcdon-place, crescent. On the 4:h instant, in his 72d year, after a few days illness. George Ilrcillat, of the Borough. On the Bth intl., at Brighton, where he had gone for the rem .- of his health. Peter Templeman, Esq.. of Wickbury 11c -- • the county of Wilts, aged 63. On the Gth of July, in her 68th year, after a abort illness. Sarah 3lcultrie, of Great Portland-street. On the 12th ult., at Naples, William James Turner, Esq• the 81st year of his age. 111 DH WATER THIS DAY AT D(E' , ;DON Morning 0 min. after 12. I Afternoon 5 min. after I ta l t) ed iV th i e V FEMALE ELionH'Sancar bation ot h er art , Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, nI i e n Tr. rec . obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the' frame is liable, especially those which at an early period frequently arise from want of exercise and general dehiltt! system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion. giddiness and nervous head-ache, and an eminently itieful disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and tions of the heart. Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimnr thenticity, each bill of directions is signed s ith the n: " C. Kearsley," in writing; sold wholesale and retail in by %V ightman, No. .18, Fleet-street; Barclay anti Snss. market; Newberry and Sons, St. l'atirs Church -yard ; c•an Co. Bow Church-yard • ; Sanger, I 74, ()lava-street. Bond-street; Evans and Son, Long-lane, Smithtichl : . 1 Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Sons, Chcapside ; Got::! Windus, Bishopsgate-street ; H. Ilaekrill. 33, 11 - hi!,..cha; , . by all Country Venders, at 2s. 9il. per Box. •.• It is necessary to inform the Public that Bears'.:"'' only original and genuine Medicine, and has been F rei.: them for more than thirty years. QOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so 0 tured his auditors with the subject. that the married to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wefidt.: " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word •• wife" Is tt agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage. comparwes th e return of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hart earth, but disposing the soul i:sclf to harmonize a:: hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowt\l becomes an imperative duty, not on:y to regul. , ;.• the to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities s don: of unrestrictol pleasure may hare entailed upon. i: neglect of such attention are at:Mutable m: . y et' those instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of holder, excite in the sufferer regret and self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeininize the both —a residerf tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but exccss of cte.ry - s weaken the system. To all such, then, we address offenng hope—energy, muscular strength—felicity: net advances appear questionable, sanctioned sa they are plied proofs of twenty years succe.siful exprionce. The felicity of married lite is disturbot tit pension of those blessings which should endear a—:." habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be > rc - . an-I deficient energy improved into healthfulness and vigot , In every case we philge our ability to cure speedily. • effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the tinfeeliti: : position sea prestimmumisly taken up. we d :rime :ran: ciplea with less be legion; and contident in our on '• integrity as Member , of the College of Surgeons. Ave Te:.• fering community of either sex (especially these enteritot trinionial life) at once to our house, where daily attend:age for personal consultation; and letters from the country ar diately answered; these must contain a reitiittarcr ...r .1,1 .letlieine, which can be forwanhil to any part of !he wei O'er distant: fit faS and Co.:NI:0 S:f• :••••tr:.‘ t. 1 11, I`..nirere-stret.t. Fly JllO rubl.lit t C,i‘ttenti, I. The .I:6 IS of Lin.; a Familiar l'otninc.t.ir: . or Diseases. 2. HVGEIAN.%, :Adresse.' exclusive's tn 11 , c I'mrnic May be had at .20, Paternoster-row ; rt;s 1 , 111-,r,211: street, Soho; 174, Flett-strict, 1:ondon; Porter. ;2, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate. taasgra • Stewart, Id Bridge.street. Edinburgh ; and of all Booksellers. Price, Printed •nt THE BR I TIFHI PR T.:7 - 4. 4 (Hsce, J.W. CA) and Pubbsbal by H. CAN 'All: 1' »131 COpiol P ! AI ! • 14i