The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-09 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY', SATURDAY, Frs. 7. COVENT GARDEN TIII:ATRE—JUDO3IENT. CONST V. ITARRIS. The LORD CMANCELLOR pmendtd, on taking his seat this linen& in his jadpnent of this long pending cause. and com tt> °berrying that has irg yesterday read at length the *bole of the bill and Lineman., the that question arose as to what was fire eor duet of parties immediately subsequent to die dad of 1812. With respect to that deed, he should say no more than this, that he tad never settle deed in which the parnWar application of the fund was more distinctly tied irrevocably Mmd. At the some time tonsiderable difficulties might hare arisen with nspect to it it it NO bens made the subject of investigation in a Court of Equity, as it did Cot provide in any way :or the appointment of a Ma: ai i er to the Theatre. Mr.4aines stated that there was a separate deed executed, under whith *e late Mr. Harris wasappointed Manager, with a salary of telleL • year. Tbr Loan I'IIANCELLOR was not aware of that circumstance, tikitig it that the 'towers of that deed were at an red, and that I.:a/lager was appointed without due consultation of all parties t -twee ted, it certaudy would have been a shorter way than filing a 1 ill is equity, for the party complaining to have stated to the mane -1 bee tin.: he had no right to manage the attain of the theatre; aid tier said to the treasurer "it is at your own peril if you apply le flirts od.erw ise than a:cording to the deed of 1812." If then t is maangertient was not originally properly created, and if it was tit properly sanctioned by subsequent conduct, a question arose e oh fen ace to Mr. Ito:it-neon, the present treasurer of the theatre. cc I." would be justibed in executing the first trust invite the sees of Ist3, unless it could be *hewn that that contract betted an pr...pctAtirs? There could not be the least doubt in the wend tt eot.as the trusts of the deed of 1812 Lad been aimed by ..becquent conduct, lie. Brendan, the &ma treaaurer, at aistberised to apply one farthing of the money to any othe r .:n.os:: than those expressed in the deed of 1812. In ordi t iry p:cdnerthipe them was no principle more clear than thin—that' it there had been a long flourse of dealing, or indeed any dealing at all, the partners might change the terms of the partnership, either II whiten agreeenuat or by conduct. It happened every day that twins of paruic.ship were thus altered • as. for instance, if it was agreed among them that no one of them should :tempt a bill of ' exchange, that agreement might be altered by subsequent conduct, and bills might tie every day accepted. The same principle, then. iras :.prilicable tat the present case; and if the subsequent conduct of tics parties shewed that the agreement of 1812 was not adhered to it would be tales that all the patOes had agreed to alter it. With respect W die present plaintis Mr. Coils:, there could be no doubt i;ut the: ho was bound, for his own intreest, to protect his life eseete, , lie, go executor of the will of Mrs. Martindale, to guard her 6,4110, ; but there Was as little doubt that, if it omld he a:own the teetatifx, during bet lite-time (had .the lived so lung), Lad them acts which amounted to clear evidence of a departure troni the terms of the writteu agreement of 1812. and to a substitution of It, those who claimed under her could 1:0J strictly bunad by her acts. On the other Land, it was not enough for those parties, under ths deed of 11122, to say (supposing no such intermediate conduct had intervened), ••• we met —we, the owners of the 7•llthe, met, and 31r. Wan mignt have come it he pleased." They were bound to have gives no.uce to Mr. Coast, as a party interested, prior to taking so tiopocant step its the eseettiion of the deed of lt/a. 14 ith regard also to .31% Brandon the proprietors of those 7- B tbs had to authetity whatever to ttiscitarge him, unless all were consulted, or unless the Ma j ority were acting bouu fide with respect to all the partners. doctrine that a majority of partners could do what they pleased, without such general consuhatteu, never could be admitted in any Court of Equity. As to Mr. Robertson, every body hail spoken with the greatest respect of that gerli . ktuau ; but d the lessees under the deed of 1822 had chosen either 31t. James or himself Lord KWon) as tteasurer, yet 31r. Cutist had a perfect right to say '" isl rut allow either of you to act." Even supposing, thiretbec, that Mr. Robertson was the fittest person in the world to fill the situation of treasurer, yet it was impossible for a Court ut Equhy to say that he had been duly appointed. His Lordship Weil referred to the various athnarits which bad been filed by Alf. Const, and by 31essni. Ketrible, AV diet, and Forbes, and was desirous of knowing what were the eirceouidemea upon which the Counsel for the lessees of seven_ eighths relied, prior to the deed of 111 2, as having varied, and to wnet extent, and in what particulars, the agreement of 1142 ? The allegation of ignorance made on the part of 3lessrs. Kimble, Millen, and Forbes, as to the deed of 181 4 be deemed to be of no we:ght, for the miaow he had stated yest erday. 11 hat they were bound to, they must be taken to know • and without entering into the quest i on whether it was ditlailt or easy for them to know it, it dim not in any manner alter the obl4,•ations of law,_ as they could take no more th an Alr. llartis had to give them. With feepect both to Ala Thomas Harris, the father, and Mr. Henry Harris, the son, who were managers of this concerts, if these ap pointments took place without any forms whatever, the other par ties standing by, he should say, that non-opposition amounted to acquiescence in such appointment ; but if the owners of seven e:ghttis had appointed a manager, without consulting the other one eighth, and u question had arisen immediately, whether the party elected was a proper manager, the Court would then have ordered a new manager to he appointed. This observation equally applied to Mr. flobtrtaon, the present treasurer. The motion suleniued to the Court by . she he observed, embraced two Aimee • Ist, the appouttnicut of a new treasurer ; and 2dly, as to the sp litcation of those funds after the appointment of such treasurer. His Lordship conceived that it was but a fair attention to 31r. Ho bertvon's situation to intimate to him, that it was for hint to con. side whether he could (and upon what grounds he supposed he coald) apply th.rse funds otherwise than according to the oblige. taws of the deed of 1812. He certainly did not at present see how he could in say wey consider Mr. Robertson M treasurer at the present moment. Upon the whole consideriation therefore of this ease. be had no difficulty in explaining to those gentlemen who were interested, that it would be greatly to their advantage to quit tWs Court as soon as possible. His Lordship added—lt may be unaidered that lam travelling out of my course in making this recommendation ; but atter having sat here so king, it is one of my burst satisfactory recollections (it indeed I can recollect any portion et my conduct with satisfaction), that, in partnership concerns, I Lever heave ventured to interfere without giving the parties an op portunity to turn Chancellors themselves. He had thought a great deal upon this case, and he could not conceive that Alr. Robertson was safe in paying the sum of 1,3001. under the conditions of the deed of 1812. The owners of the Bei en-eigh th s Lad audertaken to pay Mr. Harris 1,5881. a year, and had thus as he understood it, taken upon themselves to apply the prJ portien or Sh. Coast, as well as their own. They were all part ners /12 the concern, and ought to be treated as partners acting tone tide towards each other. If, then, the conclusion was, that Mr. RAW:mon could no longer be conur.urd in the office of Treasurer, the 'question arose, whether it became that duty of the Court to appoint one ? Ile would on this subject say no more than this,— that it nothing could be said that would erns: the effect or this reasoning upon his mind, it would be the duty of the Court to ap point a receiver, if the parties could not appoint one, themselves, according to the true intuit and meaning of the deed of 1812. COO si4ering therefore the mature of this property, and reflecting on the regret which parties would ulti:nately feel, that Covent-ganlen Theatre had been brought into Lincoln's Inn Hall, he thought the most advisable course would be to allow the proprietors to call a meeting to appoint a treasurer wrong themselves. The parties would then inform the Court what had passed ; and if it was not satisfactory, he would appoint a treasures him. u.W. Tins meeting he directed to he convened on Monday se'n eight. lie. MAT observed, that a meeting had been convened, in which tire or six had concurred. He wished to know to what ex. teat the matter was concluded by his Lordship's judgnient n hen the ease was heard before his Lordship, he hail argued that there had bees an artenipt to oust Mr. Conan of his partnership rights, by the deed of tan. . . The LOAD CHANCELLOR raid, that there were many parts of that deed might be acted upon, and many ti.e Court would not suf fer to be aci.d epon. Mr. Haar intimated, that with reference to the settlement of matters out of Court, there were two courses only to be pursued. The Loan CHANCELLOR Intended that the parties should do that for themselves which the Court would be otherwise bound to dolfor thew. . . . . . . ➢lr. Haar stated, that ever sieve May last, this UMW had been before the Court, and during that time three quarterly payments had been made by the lessees in direct violation of the aeed of UM. If no step were taken to prevent it, these payments would belbontinued. . . . . . 1 7 1; 1,;;;; CCIANCF:.I.OI agreed that it would be right to pre. rent thcse payanents hang made until the point was decided. His ilArdship that directed that there should be no farther application,' of the TOMS of the theatre contrary to the provisions pf the %Prod of 1812, with the understanding that a meeting could be eananted on Monday se'nnight foe Use appointment of a trea surer. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, SATVZD.tY, Fu. 7. STEPNEY FAIR. TIIE RIND P. eTtAmerns. MI. LIT TLEDALEI;;X:d; that tnedefeniant might be called to appear to an information filed against hint by his Majesty's Attorney-General, and shcw cause why he held a fait at Stepney, The defendant not appearing when called, the Learned Counsel morel that his recesnizances might be estreated into the Ex chequer, • THE VISION. OF JUDONI EST. TttE XING V..10/IN 1117171'. Thu, it will be recollected , iia.; a; indictment preened by the Illnesdtational Association against the &wre defendant, for an libel in the Liberal, tending to ridicule his late Majesty, inn his illastrions family. The ease was trititin ibis Court on the 15th January, when the J m": fbwid the defendant gui. — l llr. Arms. Pit s now mov ed the judgment of the Court upon nor Justice A n•ovr observed, there was caber tusiness before the Court, and he was afraid the judgment could not be given no-day. M. ADnl.pu.;i said, he considered it his duty to mention the sine ; and remarked, that probably their Lordships would take it •tto Monday. • Chief Justice ABBOTT replied, he did not believe it could be taken on Monday ; there was an immensity of business, and which - he considered could be better arranged among the Gentkinen at the R. Mr. ADOl.rnv s then said, he would not further press it on their lLosirehihrp n . tue is, therefore, appointed fur Lringing the defendant up far corn? OF CO7.!MtIN SATURDAY, Fca. 7. OCKILIMIT V. MAW. 31r. Sergeant VAl'Oß•lt recalled the attention of their Lord ships to the rule which had been obtained is this case by Alr. See -1 ge.iat Pell, at the eununencementelf the term. for the purpose of setting aside an execution issued by the plaintiff against the goods lof the defendant, for levying a sum of Mi. It will be recollected by our reader., that this was a second action brought against the defendant for ilegligeuce in the corduet of a school in Yorkshire. There had been a trial against the same defendant on the previous day, and the plaintiff in that action having recovered the sum of ZIOL damagia, the plaintiff in the present ruse accepted a verdict 'for the same sum on the following morning. The damages in the first action, and the oasts of both, having been paid. Mr. Ockerby °Klett to give thedelenilant time for th e payment of these accepted dannves, and the defendant offered to cuter into some AT- I TA , gements, chic"), not mcetirg with the concurrence of the plain tit, the exceution heal been issued, and the motion to set it aside was then moved, on the ground that it had issued in breach of faith between the parties. The burned:it-want now. stated, that although he might base discharged this auk some days since, he had yet forborne to bring it on, in order to give time foe allepr rangement which he believed had now taken place. He wet In formed that none of his Learned Brothers had been instructed to support this rule, and be therefore moved that it might be dis diaAl Sergeant PELL said, that he had received no instructions whatever sine: he had obtained the rule, and it was therefore dia -1 charged. rowtre v. erett.ty. This was an action on a promisanry note, which was milled on for trial at the sittings after last Tenn at Guddhall, when the plaintiff rot appeuieg, he was nonstuited. , I Mr. Ser ; :eant PELL, on a former day, had obtained a yule to I I shew cause why the further pmextlings in this cause should not be i stayed, on the ground that the nonsuit had been obtained by a breach of faith. lle founded his motion on affidavits, wbieli stated, that the Plaintiff had set down the cause for trial, end was in daily attendance at the Court, fully prepared to go on, but that the de. fondant repeatedly importuned hint to settle the matter, and at leng'i, in a conversation between them at a publie.house near • , Guildhall. it was agreed that each party should pay Ins own coats, • and that they should toss up for the debt; that he should be the I winner who gained twice out of three throws, and that if the plain- I 'tiff won, he should accept a hill for half the debt only, payable at three months; but that if he lust, the defendant should be altoge. the? absolved. That they acenrcliegly p to toes up three times, and the defendant won the throws, by which he became alt_ solved tont the debt, but remained hound to pay his share of the ;pmts. The affidavits then pruceetled,te allege, that the defendant, in breach of the engagement, when the cause was Hied oe for ois", had appeared and entered a nonsuit against the plaintiff, who was absent trout Court, believing the business concluded by the I agreement. Mr. ricvjeant VAVOTIAN now stewed cause against the rule, and produced atlidaysts on the part of the defendant, which stated the arrangement to a very differeat manner. From them it appeared, that the 'darning had requested an arrangement, and that the de (indent being at last driven. by his importunity, to grant request it, ac ceded to his on the following terms the debt should he cancelled, that the plainutf should pay his own costs, and that they should toss up three times to determine whether the plaintiff should not pay 101. out of the defendant's cows. That they did toss up, and the Scientism wan themes, mi that he then med. shred this rause at an end; but baying instructed counsel, and the cause being called on the next day, in breach af the arrangement, his counsel had appeared and chilmed a nonsnit. The affidavits also alleged, that the cause was called on in the presence of the Plaintiff. his attorney, and several persons whom defendant believed to be his witnesses. The Learned Serjeant submitted that, sup posing this to be a valid arrangement, the plaintiff ought to have withdrawn his record, sine that not having done so when the cause was called on, in breach of the supposed agreement, the defendant bad a right to claim a nonsuit. The Court being of that opinion, discharged the rule. ARCHES' COURT, SATURDAY, Fes. 7. THE REV. SORT. FITE. 11:11.ra AND OTHERS r. LANE. This was a suit brought before. the Court at the instance of the Rev. Mr. Fuller, the Rector of the perish of Ling Held, in Surrey, against the defendant Lane, for the purpose of trying the question of right which he alleged himself to hare to the sole possession of a ' pew in the said church. The facts stated to the Court, by Dr. Lush ippon, on the part of l ane, to 'hew his right of exclusive occupa tion of the pew, were briefly these:—Mr. Lane had married a lady whose ancestor had erected the pew in question, and who had pos.. session of it until his death, and he bequeathed the same to his heirs. Dr. Jr:sews:it, on the part of the Rector, contendel, that Mr. Lane had not a legal claim to exclusive possession, and argued the question at considerable length. Sir Jotmr Nichol., in pronouncing the judgment of the Court, said, it appesred that the parish of Lingfield contains M families, and 1710 Inhabitants, and the parish church contains Hi pews, for the accommodation of those attending Divine Service ; therefore it war evident that there was not sufficient accommodation for the whole of the parishioners, in consequence of the great increase of population in that parish. It had been airmen that most of the pews were capable of affording convenient seats for seven persons, but the pew claimed as the exclusiviteigke of the defendant was ca pable of containing sixteen persons. It also appeared, that the fa mily of Mr. Lane consiated of See 'persons only, and that there was room foe eleven others; under these circumstance'', when the de fendant refused permission to admit only the members of Lis own family into the pew, the Church being insufficient for the parish. loners, the Minton' was bound to institute this suit. It appeared that at the time of the citation Mr. Lane was not even a partshoner, but at the present time he is possessed of a house and several acres of ground, and had taken up his domicile in the parish. It was fur the Court, under these eireumstances, to decide, whether his claim' to tie exclusive possession of the pew was well founded ; and it was the opinion of the Court, after attending to the evidence pro pounded, and the arguments therein, that the defendant was not 'lidded to exclusive possession, and therefore granted an admission of the plaintiff's allegation. JOHNSON r. JOHNSON, This wan( a snit instituted by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, against her husband, for divorce, on the ground of adultery. Dr. Lusutizorom, on behalf of the lady, stated the case to the Court and preyed the admimion of tile libel. _ _ _ Mr:ADAMS, the Counsel for Mr. Johnson, addressed the Court on behalf of his client, in opposition to the libel. The parties, af ter a courtship of acme time, were married in the year 1818, and continued residence and cohabitation together till the latter end of the year Hlt 1. During the last two years of this cohabitation they resided at Linfield in Sussex, which place was alleged to be the scene of the various transactions pleaded in the libel. It was al. ',led, that from the month of March, 1820, until the 2d of Octo ber, 1822, the defendant, Henry Leach Johnson, endeavoured, by means of solicitation, entreaty, and force, to have criminal inter course with several of his servant girls. It was stated by a female named Elliot, that she was a servant in the defendant's family from I thejth of October, 1819, to the 31st of August following, and the I defendant freqnently solicited her to consent to an adulterous inter- i I oours- with hun daring the abwrnce cf his wife front home. An- other female servant named Fleet, also stater the saute fart, and by the affidavit of a female named Weston, it appeared he hail sub sequently to that period acted in a similar manner towards her ; and all these deponents say, that btu for their resistance he would have effected his purpose. The Learned Doctor (Adams) was of opi , shin, that allatever were the intentions ot Mr. Johnsna, the charge ofedultery had not been established, and upon looking into the de- positions of these women, it appeared that they did nut cry nut for astostance at the time, nor did they inform their mistress, or any one else, cf the conduct of the defendant, but they continued tore. side in the house for a considerable time after these attempts., and concealed the circumstances until they were Interrogated by Mr. Owen, the father of the lady. The Court therefore would weal* der what degree of weight was to be given to such evidence. Sir Joni( Nrcrtot. s.tid, that it appeared by the affidavits, that the dettneara Johnson, for a longperiod, was in the practice of at tempting the chastity of his servants, but that his assaults were Te• sisted, and he was unable to accomplish his object. He subse quently formed a connexian with loose and abandoned women, and the consequences were fatal to his health. He had at that time bran married about foist years to his lady, and had had two chil dren by her, and in consoituence of his cruelty in this respect, she separated hem him, and then he addressed a letter to her, urging her to forgive him ; solicting her to reside with him again, and pledging himself that his future conduct should make amends for his past impropriety. This letter was, to a certain extent, an ad. ariasion of the allegation, and he (the Learned Judge) therefore 'eh himself bound to pronounce for the admission of the libel. LENT ASSIZES. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Befog Sri hall' EU/110DM! 113:14 Sir JOHN RICHARDSON, 11;:ltx. Borthamptao—Monday, Alarth 8, at the Castle of Winchester. AVilts—Saturday, 31arch 13, at New Sarum. Durset—Wednesolay Much 17, at Dorchester. Devon—Monday, ~ ,l arch 28, at the Castle oif City and County of Exeter—Ditto, at the Guildhall of ditto. C:rowall-3iontlay, March 29. at Launceston. Somerset—Saturday, April',, at the Castle of Tannton. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS; AT TILE Ii•XXRUPTI . COURT, UASIRGUAL4STRRET, TO.3loltHo.s. THIRDLk TING. se. Pratt, J. Ilatton-wall, Rattan-gartlu), paaiour 10 SECOND MEETINGS. ___.,— ----- - Coe. W. Darkbause-hute, I victualler — . 19 Davenport, .1. and A. Dunlap, Urcat Portland-street, . mil- - . linen - - 12 Fr..vt,hy, T. Acton, Dlitidlesen, carpenter - - 12 lloneyeett, W. Dalton, Mitkllesex, carpenter - 10 Kelatty, H. Pall-wall, militate - - - 12 Packer, H. Tekenhouee-yamd, broker - - 10 Wiley, J. Throgmortun-etreet, coal-merchant 11 Yeoman, D. Keytard, ' , roux, Sornasetsbire, baker - 12 FIRST MEETINGS. Bird, G. Hollybash.place, Bethnal-green, calico-dyer - Bryson, 0. Lad-lane. Manchester.warrhouscinan . 10 Hughes, .1. late of Wood.arreet, Cheapside, invem-keeper 111 iloiinnoei, A. Clare-court and [teary-lane, elothes.balesmon 1 1/1VIDE;1 Longster, G. Ilighbury.t4 , n artice, lali , merchant . 11 IWNTS CONFESSION. [Continued from the Dritid P less of Monday lasi According to this arrangement. I dressed myself in the clothes •f Thomas Thatch's servant, Knnison, that is. I wore his fustian jacket and white apron, and went about seven o'clock in the morn.' tng to Wood's lodgings in Castle-street, and told him (as had been previously settled between me and Thurtell). that a lady ramed Brew wanted to see him, an d h a d sent me to fetch him to her at a friend's house at Westminster. This lies. Brew is an old lady who lodges at Cousioa's, at Kensington, ar.d who heart great friend ship fir ;Ir. Wood. 3lr. Wood asked me if I knew why she wished to see hint ; I told hint that she had had some words with Mr. cousins, and she wished to see him before she returned to ! kensington. Ile accadingly acconip:utied me, and in the way he asked the name of the street, which 1 told hint I did not recoi -1 lest, but would lead him to the house. On reaching No. 10, Ilanchester-buildings, I said that was the place, and rapped at the door. The door I found was a-jar, and gave way, on which I pushed it open and entered, expecting that Wood would follow me • he, however, stopped on the thr..shold. He was no doubt deter'red from going in by observing that the house was uninhabited, and, as 1 think, from seeing Thurtell, who was standing at the foot of the stairs, close to the back parlour door, with his coat and shoes off; a red handkerchief over his head to disguise him, and a dumb bell in each hand ready to strike on the head. As I found Wood did not follow me, and was gone from the door, I went to see what had become of him, and 1 Just saw him running round the corn. rof the buildings. I then went to John Thurtell, and told him ►food had run off: Thurtell said, •• It was lucky for him he did run, or else he would never have run again." In order to prevent any alarm in Wool's mind as to the real intention, and as we knew he was in difficulties, we resolved to write to him to make him believe it was a stratagem of sheriffs' o'fcers to arrest him for debt. We therefore ran across the Park to Thomas Thu-tells, at the Haymarket, and there John Thunell wrote a nose to Wood, as if coining limn a friend, to ad vise hint to keep out of the way, as these were several writs out against him. _ . - Boolean, who is a firefolam of the Morten', was sent to deliver it, and 1 dare say it was at Castle-street, • very . few minutes alter Wood got hack. In order to keep up the deception, anoth:r letter was written the same evening by John Thurtell. in the nano: of " Clarke," to say that he bad to thank Cunis tic the endeavour that had oeen made that morning to arrest hint. Thu loiter l de livered; and to convince M'ood drat these letters were genuine, and that the object in getrios him to Manchester-buildings was an in. gcuisaus decoy of Streerffie officers, J. Thirteen prevailed on to swear a debt against him of 29L, and ..he was actually arrested the bert day on this false oath. After the failure of this scheme, Theetell said he would buy • pair of pistols, and shoo i t him souse night as he went home front the house he used, whifhltas kept by a man named Thornton, in' a street near the Haridavket. This, however, was aftawards re linquisimd, and Thisbe said be should leave him fur a month or two, and pick out abater of his enemies. •••••• ••• **** • was aware of the different plans against Wood, and frequently, when we were discoursing on the saject, he used to say " D.—n and blast Wood ; what is the I use of killing him ? Barber Beaumont is the man we want out of the way ; why don't you do for hint ?" John Thurtell replied, "Never fear ; he Is booked—we shall have him safe enough, you may depend on The reason why they wished Barber }Sew_ moot to he destroyed was, that he was the only cause of the money nut being paid by the Fire Llffice, and they feared he would urge theynorecution to be turned on ter a conspiracy; and foe several niguts and days John Thurtell laid in wait for him with the air.' gun charged, in the neighbourhood of the Fire Office. lie gene rally took his station at the door of Me. M'ard'a, the corner of Sherrard-street ; and he set me to watch at the office door, in order to ascertain at what hours Mr. Beaumont went in and out. 111 discovered hint, I was to run and give notice to Thurtell which way he went, and he was to fellow, and shoot him. I, however, could never make out which was Mr. Beaumont, for I did not know his person until some ore pointed him out to me at the In quest. The air.gun resembied a knotted walking-stick, and held no less than sixteen charges. It aas let by merely pressing one of the knots with the linger, and the only noise was • slight whizz, scarcely perceptible to any °Le who aught happen to be out the spot. John Thurteil mentioned to me that some of his friends were obliged to leave this country for France. and among others he named William and ticorge , on account of sonic in formations or prosecutions against them for gaming ; and he had every tessera to think Wears was one of the informers. I was present at a public house kept by Ms. (;urly, in Orange court, when a man named ••• • ••• • told John Thurtell that a young gentleman named Graham, who bad kilt motley, and was proaecueing, or infonning, and also a Caplan* Yeily, ewe ob noxious to Pis frieseila, and inet if he entered!) know how to set rid of them, he could oridertake to say that SOUL woold.be.ail object to those who were at that tiumedsligeel Indies fa Frame, on account of those nrosecutions. Austen atiid a "1f paw can gat thwrite •:•411 n us ide his send for the money, it shad be done." ..ea " I will speak to tin/cgs, and I have a° doubt he will under - take to rimy the money, if they are completely cot of, the way and when 1 get his answer you shall as. ate again. Aft was gain John Thureell said to ine, "If George' will pass his word toe ant it is sure to be paid; the men he wants pot out of the wan alma bedtaid of in a week. and 1 • ill do it m welt a wan Mae the publinWil hellietethey all killed themselves." The react e why Kelly was to be got rid of wu, that he dm terribly violent at the gaining homes fur when he hail bet money he insisted on its being restored to Min ; and if it was not, or it the proprietors did not lead him what money he oaken for, he assaulted them, and broke their glasses and furniture. The way Thurtell proposed to despatch ,Itiot was, by inviting him to meet some young gentleineu to play, from whom money was easily to be won ; and he was by this pretence to tae drawn into the Park, as being in the wainao eon place appointed. Thurtell was there to shout him with the air.guo, and I was inuuediately to go up, and piece a discharged pistol is his hand, and then make au alarm, and call out for andatance. The moment arty one came I was to declare that I had seen him engaged in a duel ; and that he had tired without elieci at his adversary; that the shot was returned, and he had fallen It whereupon hie opponent ran off: Jobs horde frequently expressed his intention to kill an Attorney named Spnngliclu, who lived at Norwich, because he had used him ill in his bankruptcy. About three weeks betere Vi tare's munler,John Morten, Thom Morten, and tuyselt, were walking towards Spring-gardens; J. Thurtell said be would go and see Itezworthy, and we all went into his billiarenroom which had been newly titted up. I there saw a gentlemanly looking mop sitting down. John Thurtell went up to bun and said, " It'eare, bow are you?" The gentleman got up, they shook hands together and appeared very identity; and after coovereing together tee about a quarter of an hour, they salt out together tai remained absent an hour. On their return, Thomas Thurtell said, he must be on; and we went away. Itlien we got out, John Tbenteli told me that the man I had seen hint in company with, and Yi@ ••••• had won 30101. from hint in one night, at Mind Hockey. I said that is a great deal of money. •• Yes," said he, " and what is worse, when I asked them, and particularly Wean, to lend me AL, he told me to go a thieving for it, as be did; and that I had better say nothing about it, as the money was my creditors'." Tburtell alto said, " I do noe forget this treatment, and shall soon settle an. counts wall some of sum, and Audi never the easy until I have my revenge of Wean." Shortly after the indictment for the conspiracy was found, and when the ust.ceni were expected to be ou the look out for the Protrart introduced them to .11r. Tetasd ; told him that warrants wegi out against them ; and begged he wo u ld let them loop , anis house aid keep a good loon-out to deny Mein, it any person should make inquiries of whom he had sus picion ; 11,11 Mr. 'l'essall accordingly let them have a private mom above stairs. Probers and John Thurtell were almost continually in company together, either in London or in going backward and forward to toe cottage ; anti I believe they adangeo and settled the plan of Mr. Weares murder beture the particulars were communicated to me; tor although I heard it mentioned se veral times that it was to be done, I was not informed of the man ner in which it was to be perpetrated until just before the murder took place; but although 1 was ignorant, Probert, from the ob servations he naule and the directions which he gave, appeared to know every particular. It wanatit until the Friday morning that he murder waaconiutitted at Mein that I-was let into the secret as to several of the arrangements. I understood from Frobert that he was in great distress and difficulty, and that unless lie got some money he should be compelled to leave the cottage elnaiestinely ; and as he was in daily expectation of his landlo.d coming to seize and take posemaion of tin place ' he thud Thurtell not to delay any i long= than he could help, and tsaid--" If it is done there, it can never be found out, because it is so bye and private a place; for I kept a private jigger there, and it was never discovered;" and from his representations it was, as 1 believe, determined by Thuatell to commit the murder at Oars II ill, or its neighbour hood. Thurteil told Probed sod toe ti:at Wean, the mats it was intended to urre,•htwer carried • less than from one thousand to fifteen buednd pounds secreted about his person, and that he knew where to find it. He besides nerd, that lie should tell him that he had become acquainted with a young gentleman who had just come into possession 0$ a larg e property, and who had an inclination for gaming, but could ma be tempted to ploy unless it was for large slakes. That this gentleman had given him an invi tation to runic down to his country house and bring a friend with hint to take two ev three days shooting ; he should, therefore, per. suede Wrote to accept this pretended invitation, and impress on his mind the nice city of taking a large sum if he intended to do any goetl. because, AM he (ntrien) had no money to em ice the gentleman to play, Wean must provide it, and if he did so, they could introdnoe coeds, hazard, or backgammon after dinner, and make &finnan thing of it. Thurtell said he had no doubt this would be a suideient bait to catch Wean t that he would take plenty of cash with him, and they should be sure to get four or live handreni pounds a-piece, which would be no bad thing. Probert answe " No, that sum will just relieve me from my present dif ficulties." About two nights tratine the mnrdera conversation took place at Tetaall's between Probert and John l'hurtell, in which Prober& said., You had better make it Friday night if yothcan, because I am usually down at the cottage 03 a Saturday, and by thawing myself to the neighbours no suspicion will tail on me, if the moo is missed." Thurtell menden to arrange fur that night it he Could. On themoening of Friday J. Thurtell mid he had settled every thing vitli Weave; that he WWI to nicer buss that evening at Cons. bawd Cate wish a chaise, to take hint down to the gentlemen's mansion ; and that no time was therefore to be loot in making the necessary preparations. In the forenoon of Friday I went with Thurtell to purchase the pistols. They were bought at a jewelld's in 111 4terc t. Marylehone, for 11. lie. At about two o'clock the piatoi were matte. The two 'fburtella, Probcrt„ and myself, were tin the front room, on the first floor, at Mr. Tctsall'a. The lead for making them was melted in afire-shovel, which' held over the fire. Fear bullets were east while we we were all preseht ; Probeet handled them, and said they did not appear to him to be large enough to kill a man on the spot : on which John Thurtell repited, "Y ou would be d —el sorry to have one of them through youttbea‘ small as they ere ; and if yew had, you would not get to II dl cottage in a hurry." Probert said he was sure the air-gun would not kill any one on the spot, and John Thurtell rplied, " I know that as well ea you, Bill, or what the hell should I buy these Pops for,„if it was not be-' cause I would not trust to the air-gun, and added, " I was a bl—y fent to go all the way to my friend Harper, at Norwich. to borrow that air-gun ; but I will take care not to miss that bl—y I thief %Vetere, as - I did your short--(using a vulgar expression) friend Master Wend." Probert laughed and said, •• You made a had business of that, Jach, for I expected Wood would have been d,atl, and you would have had the girl long ere this." John Thurtell then made answer, " Well, you shall see what sort of a miss I will make of Weare before this night is out—and after him comes Wood and two or three more that yuu know, Bill." Probert said, " 1 hope you will do your business well, and that your friend may have plenty of money with him." Thurtell replied, "'!'here is no tea: of that, as he thinks I am going to take him into the country a flat-cotchiar." Probert soil laughed inernly at this observation, and John Thurtell went on saying, •• It will be pretty flat.catching, B il l, fa I will lay Os? fiat enough before . I have done with him." We were also all four present when the pistols were prepared and loaded. The lock was tried, and being found stiff in consequence of the pistols being new, I was sent to get some oil to grease the hannuers and the triggers, to make the pistols go dr readily. In the course of conversation, Thurtell said, •• How shall we manage about your old woman, to prevent her looking out ?" Probevt replied, " Oh, never fear, I have a plan to p;et her to bed." Thor ell asked what it was? and said, he should like to know it, so that we might all know how to act when we got there. Prubert said, 6' 11 - hy, Hunt must sing us two or three songs, and, after a little while, the old woman will get sleepy, and 1 can then say that, having my friends down, I must situp with them to keep them company, and as we mean to enjoy ourselves, that she and Nancy had better go to bed; and when they find we are determined to sit up, they will be glad to go to bed." It was arranged that Probert and myself were to watch Thurtell and Weare past . and then to follow at a little distance, so as to prevent any one fol lowing up the lane, to interrupt J. Thurtell; and, if any one ap preached, we were to give him notice. Thurtell was to pass the cottage out of hearing of pistol-shot, and then to shoot Weare while sitting beside him in the gig. Probert himself told Thurtell how to do it ; he said. " Jack, it the man hiss any suspicion about the lane, you can tell ben you think you have unseal your way, and when you.have got to a convenient spot, as you are the driver you can make some remark, and point his attention to make him look to the left, and directly he turns his head, that is your time to shoot him." After the act was done, the body was to be put into a sack and brought to Proberes, and thrown into the pond by him and Tburtell, white I was to be engaged amusing the people in the house, as had been before settled. The FATAL MYSTERIES of ICNARESBOROUGIL KNARESROROUGH THURSDAY, FED. 5. Nothing yet has been heard of Mary GUI and lien child ; search continues to be made for the bodita without success. Another case, which is at present involved in great mystery, and has excited very general interest here, is the sudden disappearance of Mr. James Prigg, a respectable young man, a gardener and nurseryman, in this town. It appears, that on Sunday, the 25th of !January, Mr. Prigg left home for Leighton, a rillat7 between Knaresborough and Vi'etherby„ in company with two young men, for the purpose of receiving a sum of mcney, which he had lent to one John Richardson, a servant out of place, in the neighbourhood of Leeds. When they arrived at Leighton, Prigg left his compa nions in the public-house a few minutes, and, on his return, said he had mistaken the day, as his friend would not be there until to morrow ; accordingly, the party returned to Knaresborough, and, on Monday, the 2nth of January, James Prigg started again for Leighton ; he called on his road at the public-house at Ribstone, and drank a glass of ale ; he had then two miles to walk to Leigh ton ; in the course of a short time he returned, and informed the landlady he had received his money, but had been alarmed by two men, who saw him receive it, and who had crossed him frequently on the road in a way that excited his suspicion. He added, that there 'rasa young titan who bad gone on to Ribstone Hall, and who wan going to linaresbottnigh, and he would wait until he arrived, as he had promised to call for him. After waiting three hours, during which time he drank two half-pints of ale, he set out alone, about eight o'clock in the evening, the young man not having ar. rived. Ribstone is three miles from Knareshorough, two miles of which is nearly all wood, running parallel with the flyer Nidd, an] in this distance of two miles there is not a house within the hearing of the human voice. Prigg has never been seen nor heard of since his bidding good night to the landlady at Ribstone, and it is strong ly suspected he has been way-laid, murdered, anithrown into the river. His friends here are in the utmost distress about him. He is de scribed as In amiable young man, in good circumstances, acd with out any possible inducement to absent herself. It is proper to observe, that a letter has been found in Prigg's home, since he disappeared, signed " John Richardson," request ing him (Prigg) to meet him at Heighten en the itrith of January, " at the same place they caet berme at," and he would pay him his motley. On Wednesday, the 28th of January, as one of Lord live- wood's woodmen was pairing through the trood, he road, a few yards from the road, at a place called Ribatone Spring, a pocket book, emptied of its controls, and lying open. This pocket-book proves to be James Prim's, and contained, amongst others, the following mrsoomodunt, written in pencil Janoso7, 1824, received of John itithardson 241. being money 1 lent him lad N ovember, signed J. Prigg." On the romi wee found his pocket gar dening knife, and is the void, hot for from the river, a spotted, handkerchief, which be wore about his neck, with his name on it. On Tuesday, W. L. F. Scott, Esq. the Magistrate, met the ofls- I ens from Knareabotough at Itibstene, and, in the most laud- able =met, assisted in the search in the river. Through the ac tivity of the Magistrate and officers, great hopes are entertained that thismysterions affair will be brought to light. A clue has already been discovered ; but, in the present stage of the business, it would be highly improper to any more. Up to this period, four o'clock, no tidings of the body have reached this place. The search in the ri ver continues with the utmost activity. A report prevailed yesterday, that the body of Mr. Prigg had been found, much bruised, in a livid near Knareaborough, on Thursday evening ; but by our accounts received last night front that place, we tied that the rumour was unfounded ; and we are not altogether without hopes that no murder has been committed,-_ Lads Allercr7 irf Saturday. SUSPICIOUS DE.4TII. An inquest ras held on Saturday evening, at the Black Horse, Vine -street, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, on the body of Wil liam liable, aged 32 years, who was found suspended in a common brothel, No. 4, Vine-street. Pram the evidence, which was of very great length, it appeared that the deceased was a watch finwLer, residing in Old-street-road ; latterly his conduct was ob served to be much changed, and his spirits had been much de pressed, in consequence it was supposed, of his ill success in busi ness, and which rendered him incapable of supporting his family in the manner he intended ; he, therefore, resolved to leave his home and family of eight children ; and on Wednesday night last sent his a its_ on an errand, when he dressed himself in a somewhat re ; speciable manner, and taking a watch, which beionged to one of his customers, went away. Ilia first step, it appeared, was to pledge the watch in the neighbourhood of Smithfield for 21; he then went through the neighbourhood of Chandos-atrect, where he was accosted by one of the fair Cyprians who frequent that part of the town. Scarce had they begged the favour of a treat, when his purse was ready, and consequently a host of the ladies flocked around him ; he, however, singled out the first, and accompanied het home, yin. to the house No. 1, he:Ore mentioned; there he de posited a sovereign as a surety for his appearance, and changed the other to treat the fair nymphs; gin and beer were supplied to them in great plenty from AVednesday to Saturday, and according to the statement of his fair lady, they retired to rest each night hal a nz e s Friday morning at length came—his finances were exhaust extra shirt, which this man had on, was then pawned ; his hat was also sent, by his desire, and it is supposed one of his costs, which is at present missing. Vet, this soukd not pay all the expcuses at this house, as.d towards the evening he found himself' penny. less. He then concerted a plan, either to endeavour to ob tain some money, of get his lady out of the way, while he committed the act of self-eestruction. Calling for pen, ink, and paper, he wrote the following:—" Dear loving wires" after that was some attempt at writing, but nothing could be understood until we came to the postscript, when there were these words, "send me some money immediately by the bearer, as I intend to give something." Nothing more could he Lnderstsod; the ignorant girls, who could not read writing in its purest form, took the letter as directed, upon the assurance that it was to his sin ter, who owed him 3L ; judge, however, of their surprise, when, on arriving at the house, they found it to be his wife ; the poor woman painted to these callous mortals the distress she laboured under for NCI husband, and then besought him to return, as her doors were again open to receive him. They therefore returned, intending, there is not the least doubt, to eject the unfortunate man, sans cert. monk., from their misembledwellit g. Their plans were, however, frustrated t on entering the room they found him suspended by a beck handkerchief limn the bed-post. The Jury were at a loss to agree upon their verdict ; they con sidered that if they returned a verdict that the man hanged himself, it would put an end to all further inquiry, should anything trar.:7 ne to iriminate the porde' ; on die oilier hard, if thiy aid Found dead," it wnuld not convey their verdict in terms so strung as they intended at length they agreed upon the follow ing :—" Found dead and suspended by the neck. but by what means be became ro suspended, or in what state ut mind be pre. viously was, is to the Jurors unknown." FATAL Acct NT. — Leeds, Feb. 7.—A fatal and most melancholy accident took place in our river on Moi:day evening. As the Sarah and Mary. Captain Liveaey. a Leetla su! Liverpool trader, was passing through the second lock opposite the Nether Mills, the Captain inattrerrendy opened the sioice too soon. in consequence of which the water rushed with such impetuosity into the vessel as to cause her instantly to sink. The wife of the Cap tain and hia two buys, one tour and the other two years of age, were in bed. Tne mother I: as with greet difficulty saved I but ' the eiiildrcn, we regret to state, were both. drowned. (►n the following day an inqik-st was held to investigate the circum stances of this most distressing occurrence. ‘'erdict—"Aecidental Leath.• t'AITERSITY TNTELLIGEXCL D, Sarrnel Smith. D.D. Caren of Christ Clinch, an OXPORd p of York, is appointed Dean of Chtist Church, in the room Pall. promoted to the Dronery of Durham ; and we uncle.. Pr. Woodcock, of Christ Church, will succeed Dr. Smith as of Christ Church. Tuewlay last the Rev. A. Gearme., M.A. who admitted pal of St. Edmund I roll , with the usual etzentonies, by tl Dr. Hall, Vice Chancellor. On Wednesday last Mr. John Richard Frederick Rini, Mr. Henry Vincen• Shortland, and Mr. Knight, were adi Exhibitioners of Lincoln College. Rev. H. Al. Say, M.A. of St. May Hall. and View of Kent, isyhreferred - to the Viearge of I mmie Minster, Do r s et Rev. Wm. Borough Comma, of Magdalen Hall, has be, lated by the bred Bishop of Salisbury. to the Rectory of Alt Fancy, Wilts, on the resignation of be. Rowlantiartn. A Dispensation has passed the tirrat Sell, enabling the , 11. Dunsford, ALA. of IVadhani College, to hold the Vietnam. Frampton-upon-Seven], with the Rectory of Fretherne, b. Oloticestershire. Oa Saturday last died, at Sion College, aged the Rev Robert+on, 8.0. Fellow of St. John's College, ;old one of t ten of the .Nlerchart 'radon' School. On Saturday, January 31, the following Degrees were ferred AI art rusOF A T S.—EdWird Everett, Riot College Rev. Robert Lula, Braseneee College. BACH% LORI( OF A llTS.—Alexander Goode. rembicleCt St. Vincent Keens Hawking Whitened, Esq. Christ Church mos Hrnderson. Student of Christ Church ; Augustus Short, dent of Christ ( 'hutch ; George Augustus Legge. Student of (,'hooch; Granville John Penn, Christ Church; Hon. John Charles Fox Strangeways, Christ Church; Robert Wit Christ Church; Scrope Milner Celquitt, Bruseruse.College Edweed Duncombe, Brasmose College. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS !I'E Easl of Derby's stag hounds will meet to-morrow, at Heath, at eleven. 11. JoWife, Esq.'s fox hounds on Wednesday, at Marsh; and Saturday, at the Windmill, %Walton. at !keen. The Surrey fox hounds on Thursday, at Addington; and day at Lock's Bolton. at half . ..past ten. The harriers, on Wednesday, at Kennel ; and Saturday, at ten. The Cottesmore houoda on IVednesclay, at liolywell ; Friday at li•trley, at a quarter before eleven. Lord Yarwrouglis hound,' to-morrow, at !thy Dale% : 1 at Helton Low Wood ; and on Saturday, at Ulceby 31, eleven. The Earl of Scarborough's hounds on Wednesday, at Finningley Park ; and Friday, at Aston, at half-past ten. The South %Vold subscription hounds to-morrow, at the on the Moor; Thursday, at Partr.ty ; and on Saturday, a: at eleven. , Fze. ;. Prebenda r y V room m De, • undmstand ith as Canoe hied Prise_ by the Hen se admitted ' or of Sutter", sorer. is been e e l - of 3lcnekton the Rm. J. %learner of me, both in • M e Rev. Joh *el •of Mas. em dee 5 were toe. le de Thee !O W; and AI eon tt oke('allege;, 'lurch ; 111.1 Short. Stu. on • Si eat at nein lobo I , e - iise Wiekists, 'allege; aid Old Mr. Kole ! . TER. Hugh at Walton et Nu:field Act kern. hag ; and Sat e. lay, at ditto, P ell ; and on , Its: Friday. T' by 3loor. at Finningley The Cooper at the Toyer love, ay, at Will, • The Louis, melds. net and OSI as might • he tight and eat satisfied ppy to hue i The ne that he was *ith he sod, pro. forth not to fight TH firing no, to tip, because i to was rem err I to say, that Asia in promised tar, 31r to Tuesday Zolette Long Laren, in t we limed seeoral 411INOr on Spring, Spring, and , and should Jack r. Martin out he muse of result. bit's ea Fri. off, and Ben Plus plays of 4°' stng),lol. d Stockmen, UIfDEI The whole attic, at H. EVEN, r SOL a-ede, APO March moo , the Ith of be coo Admit is weight, It O N 'e it. As to ficht either THOM, at tholes. Multi; The l for a pur of come intent . order, Ira Nolen be the Met Oemts Wends of the Ai r ... e his money Owed Pasta on of what Chou aeries, when °unix-40CM. Celan liliment Ile Onmed i the Lottoy Ione& Tidos row s Year's Act. genies with Mae& opportune% Omit 'tarred with roe SI resistible st. • dal Ill(4111 he sot, it wog mporttr ct a bile 1015 5 a BAI one MUNI. tee, ssi • Ins Si hiss hoportr I Pa . printed bill esrimaties . $ Di it remarks of I Di , leers' Grease P Di r remarkable I Di necessity ar wine anicl4 • taut ks from he I ilo, wi quality, snd I ~w i By gull and erfonn.r. , SINN 'or Vendor . • • e, that 0 MON it, at or *Or •11aso rest of Cyr. tss hare not re • he result . of .t the harks Sams a fano (Oa W and Duckett, Plow anti , . though Rai the whole d 11 7 thl m u, of this mend r eshortatioa (1 aptitude era &e el WWI this doubt that oak era he thoracic* man ar: th :b e iciet.s sl t Zli rmrdr: ; REAP the sitriehi ALI dearest eve- • Ma —Wale' 'i moss tl :WS ( 4 • fat emir thatil. span The esti hog e • e ! ore ] re. • • ; • the . • •• Rota orurt.:•.o eon svd son, of , - Hoar semen woke, )fr . !". • best . sui Wool,. - fashir it. Nisi liet• earfine - tics 'nee, South . Silk r. Mille Pri athipiabi iy, Mr. John' Js r Park-Aura • fi t . . ini••••vr.l. • - 11 n. Afton. A loov e • TOY. 14614.6.1 of Out. THE KING. On Friday evening last, Langan, Spring, and Repel. together at Mr. Belcher's, the Castle Tavern, when, at be expected, a good deal of chaffing °mitred. The tit valiant Irishman declared publicly that he was not Spring could beat him, and be should be most happy another trial on a stage. The champion replied, that t. ready to tight ary man far 6001. either on a stage or the sod, aided the stage was turfed, but he was determined not to for any Icu sum. The host of the Castle told Spring becuse value himself too much on retaining the championship, he had a new one coming up from the country, who ar likely to doff' him of his honours. We are happy to say, no ill-nature prevailed during these remarks. Langan prone game Bob Purcell to take a pep at his benefit on To next at the Fives Court. Josh Hudson has published a reply to Reynolds's betters, which he save, " Immediately upon my being appointed s' for Lanigan, I declared all my bets off, as I had them on Reynolds's chein.e that I had betted 501. to 2311. on Sprh that Mr. Martin held the stakes, is a gross falsehood, and be happy if any friend of Langan's would write to Mr. Mt the subject." Langan and Hudson are likely to be matched in the course the ensuing week. A good fight will no doubt be the rock. An excellent sporting dinner was got up at Harry Holt's et, day last; and after a few rant chaunts had been throws off, and Burn had favoured the amateurs with some curious displays quence (including a vortical recitation of his own writing), side was deposited towards the tight between Brown and Stocks totake place en Tuesday, February, 23, for 251. a-side. The of the money to be made good a week before the battle, Holt's, Cross-lane. At the same time, 251. a-side were staked, in part of 501. foe Defoe and Racism' Martin, to light on Tuesday, Mt The remaining stakes to be deposited on Tuesday, the March, at Mr. Holt's. E. O'Neale is open to any man in England of his weight, atone; bbt he is not particular as to half a stone above it. .1' Tibbut and Gyblets, who have challenged him, he will fiche of them for 501. to MK aside. He may be heard of at Holt On the same day that Maurice Delay and White-beaded 13eb , Andrew. (who lately totteited to %Fasten) will contend for a with Ballard, alias the Cow Boy. This fight excites some in the East End, the pluck of both being of the fast order, they being old opponents, give and take is likely to be the of the dry. The match between Ward tad Sanwa is off, the friends Janet pugilist not appearing at mhos scratch, to make his good. Although there has been some misapprehension of the Minister said respecting the discontinuance of Lotteries, he brought in the last Lottery DM, he certainly announced t any that Getvernment did net intend to apply to Parliament another ; this some People miwonstnied, and imagined the la then ensuing would her der baste whereat the 20,001 Ticket, on Sale famed Pan of these allowed by the previous Years. But this is the last Part, and it scans, from the eagerness s which People buy, they ate fatly swan of the few °ponder which remain, and a brisk tats slontd probably have occurred one of the usual Schemes, when we consider the inesistii erection of SEWEW 420,000 Prizes which Mr. Swivels' introduced, being more than double the number in the last, really be surprising if there was not a brisk sale. CAUTlON%—lit:Alt's GREASL.—J. Atkinson, imports the genuine Bears' Grease, respectfoßy cautions the Public s nunherwas counterfeits of the above article ; many of these c fetes are sold as low as Is., and are only lard, marrow, &c., some are very injurious to the hair. The genuine of his WIT tion has a Bear printed on the top of the pot, and a print round the pot with his signature and address . - The high ratio. this article has long held for the growth of hair, and the renters. a celebrated modern lecturer on physiology, that " Been' Gress Gum the animal in its native climate possesses very Temerhabic properties tor regenerating the Hair," supersedes die Demur - furlher remark. J. A. will only add, that this is a genuine which he regularly receives once in six or eight weeks ft Correspondents in Russia. It is of the very finest qualm, very phlegm for deeming the hair, making it beautifully gull glossy. Sold by the ituport?r, James Atkinson. Perftm.' Gerrard-greet, London; and by appointment—[For V names, see Advertisement.' AIVILDEtt.—We are deeply concerned to state, that atrocious murder was perpetrated on Saturday night last, at Whitegown in this county, a short distance to the West raghmore, the seat of the Marquis of Waterford. We have , learned the particulars of the horrid occurrettec, nor the rest the inquest held oa the body ; but we undentaml that the' victim was an industrious man, who had lately taken a G which he had not yet gone to reside) belonging to Richard it Esq., of Tramore, and from which the previous occupants, Trey largely in arrest, had been suffered to depart with the ed their stock, produce, &e. The magistrates and rove et neighbourhood know their duty too well to require any exhort from us, to induce them to make head, with promptitude energy, against the lawless and frightful spirit from whi atrocity seems to have emanatsd--and we have not a dot they will spare no exertions to preserve the gooney, the eh. of which hoe long been unstained by acts of turbulence. t. repetition of those scenes of outrage, by which it brut beret been sgitated and disgraced, and which gilled the walls ('minty Court-house, at many successive assizes, with the end railings of unfortunate creseums, borett of their dearest nexions by the just vengeance of the insulted law— Chromkk. IIIRTU• On the 3d inst. at Hastings, the Lai) , of the Rev. Joseph of a daughter. 'MARRIED. On the 6th inst. at Dinitingh tal, Oliver Mason, iningbant to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late J. EN. of Ilopton Court, in the county of Worcester. Cln Alonday last, at WoJdehurch, after a tedious court. thirteen weeks, Mr. Wm. Itichastban, of Wakciitia.kv ,l Mrs. Ann M Hann, relict of tl.e late Mr. Thomas Wilson, dersoine, aged 73. 9he bride on that day completed a yid of ten months. Dli:ll. On the 2lth oh. in his llajesty's doek-yard, Penibroke wife of T. Roberts, Esq. master shipwright. On tho fish inst. •INIIICS Gay. Egg of Champion-hill, e well, and of tliartmingham, in the county of Norfolk. At her house, Lower -street, Islington, on the 4th inst. 31 ton, aged 87. On the 30th ult. in a fit of ahoplcxy, at his resh:rnee, street, David Samuila, Esq. in the :kith year of his age. On the sth inst. 3largatt Christiana, wife of J. WI, Ilatton-garden. On Tuesday. at his house in Air-street, Piccadilly, 31 Simes, bookseller. O Einc n tiles7 . T Tuesday, the i the i I 4 n 2, At t . y l ea lcm a . h D is al a b g y e. , Esq. of Poi HMI WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-11RT Monang, 14 min. after R. I Afternoon, 61 min. afi Printed at THE BRITI-111 PRESS Office, by .1. 111, Strand; end Published by R. Crrsoir, same r.