The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-29 00:00:00

LAW I XTELLIGANCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WzoszsbAT, JULY 23. • THI AT TOZSZT-Ores VIAL O. nAIIIDING. The SOLsO ITO 11-tit ri on AL stated the nature of the motion. It ton the ease of • Charity. The Attorney-General filed an infitr. rpaitter sAitinothe Thames, on the nround of certain abases of the He subsequently considered the proceedings under that I in.ormation defective, and filed a second. The object of the pre sent notion was, to restrain the relators of the hill front proceeding cm the fiat informoion. The question for his Lordship's coral. 4asticn was, uhrthcr the Attorney-General WU authorised to dis. continue any proceedings eu en engine' information, and flea se -cord hi place of the first. Mr. :emelt:rrun detailed the circumstances. The original object of the charitable institution had bent, to release persons confined for debts, each rot exceeding the tom of 41 . The cha . ••rnable purpose became nano-.; by the Act which excepted debtors to that amain from the operation of prison laws. The funds were trice coin erred to the relief of old men and the education of poor boys. The trustees of the charity in 11112 were Messrs. Hard. Sag and Moreland. Harding hecante insolvent, and was indebted to the charity in the sem of about 2,0001. at the time of his failure. The ca-trustee, file Ale - eland, became site of his creditors on Sc. sounkof the charity, amid obtained a conipoffition of le bd. in the posed from the insolvents estate, amounting to about 7001. This sum he kept in his hands. in place of applying it to the uses of the ctutrlty. Some of the parishioners applied to the Attorney-general, ; teed filed a bill as reluars, requiring the removal of the wen Truss: ; tests, the appointment of (ethers, and proposed &scheme for rennsiel.. bte the chanty. The Attorney-General seconded their suit by the I .steic:ton of his name and official approbation—the matter was re. Jeered to the Master; the 'frames', Moreland, had at this time in his possession 1,1.10/. beside the 7001. which he had received from , the estate of his insolvent co-trustee, all belonging to the charity. : 'Yet the relators require in their hill no account of these sums from tle trustees, nor ot the general receipts and payments of the funds of the charity, and actually took his Honour's decree, without in bon*: the Court of tne possession of these sums by the masters. The Attorney-General having learned the circumstance, considered the decree. insufficient, and the conduce of the relators and trustees, is suppressing all mention of these funds, most improper, and very : like collusion between these parties, inn not thinking it possible to graft any new proceaslings against them, en the original infornia. tan, and wishing to attain the ends of jtutice relatively to the abu of the charity funds, he filed a second information, and gave notice to the relators to stay their proceedings in the Master's Office ea the first. They disregarded the notice. The Master did not think himself authorized to drop the proceedings. The Attorney-General . therefore came before his Lordship this day, paying fur an order to stay all the pro cee dings pending on the original information. i The suit had connienced toWer the sanction of his official name Sr . approbation, for the purpom of correcting the abuses of the charity ; but the measures adopted under that official sanction ultimata, ended in protecting the abuser , which they pretended 'to defeat, ar.d could not any longer give them the authority of his countenance. shlr. Pemberton was rot able to find much i the law-books bearing on the case ; but rementheted to have heard his I Or :ship see/ tlut it was not only the right but the duty of the Atto:nry-tienerai to ate a proper decree taken in cases of mist charities, and to c4nnol , the conduct of relators, by that official discretion vested in him by the constitution of the country. This wan the general object cf the present motion. limit involved another minor one, namely, a desire to ascertain what were the general rights of the Attorney-General is such eases. Mr. P.tninta, for the relators and trustees, denied the correctness of Mr. Pemberton's statement of facts. Mr. Moreland aired to pay the sum of 70W. into Conn, but the relators did not wish him to do so. He kept it in his hands at interest, and ultimately paid t into the heads of the Accountant-General. The first information , did ask for an account of the deficiencies. The trustees, in a sub sapient stage of the suit, presented a petition praying permission fo transfer into Court the sum of Permission was granted, acd theism transferred. It was not right that the Attorney-General should abandon a suit which pie hadearried on to niche length, and 'ffy a fresh commeneement heap additional expenses on the funds of the charity. The second ioformation was quite unnecessary, inas much as the AttOmer-General could effect the object an by perse-; verinn in the first. The decree under the original informant:o had, in feet,. already effected every thing that could be desired. The Sor.tcrroa-ii replied, and charged the trustees erieh having induced the relatan to institute these defective pro =dings. Mr. PARITO denied the charge. The SoLic rtnn-Ocstrn AL had no proof of the collt.sion, but ea matters of public abuse he was at liberty to go on hypothetical and possible cases. Every body knew of such things as white washin/commissions of bankruptcy ; there may be also such things as wbfte-washing informations. No honest trustees wauld take such a decree as that in the present case, even against them - seisms. The I,OIID CnAWCOLLOR said this was a most important MO. ion, and may be made a most useful one in cases of trust charities. Acowding to the late enactment, the Attorney-Doleful was oblig.d to file an information conjointly with relators, that there may be persons to pay the costa ot litigation, and that it may not fall on the public. It was the duty of the Auomey-General to see that every such proceeding was proper before he gave his sanction to it • to ascertain it even linen the persona mana gi ng the trust. His aid_ ship remembered Lord Thurlow and lord Loughborough, when Atteeney-Generals, to have protested against such bills, irthey had not received briefs on them. The Attorney-General's signature was not alone sufficient. He ought to manage the suit personally ; and Ames strange, yet possible, that after he had sanctioned the tn tiarmafatni by his hat, the proceedings may be carried on most ex- Oeesieely, baba'', and collusively between the trustees and re lators; and the Attorney-General, after his signature, considered f2tichts Ileto at the very moment he ought to commence his duty ; :t he , gilt inattention, committed a slip tending to increase ex. posse, be was chargeable with a breach of his duty.. In the peewit ease hie Lordship apprehended that he should grant the mo tion, and leave the management of the suit, as well as the appaf. :acting of the costs, to the Attorney.General.—Motion granted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, WEnxEsnatlvxv 28. OLASSIXOTON v. TEWAITES. Mr. 'MUMMY, for the plaintiff, who holds a single share in the 1111wwipag herald newspaper, moved for an injunction to restrain the • defendant (a considerable shareholder in that concern, and Itavirig the end,, management of it) from removing the place of abli ca fi o a is another street, and also to allow the plaintiff access to the _premises. The case was argued at great length by t►e Learned Gentleman. Mr. ,lioart and Mr. PARKE' opposed the motion. justifying ilt.Glasaington's exclusion, on the ground that he had threatened to break the machinery, and that scams to the books had never been refused him. The removal was said to be rendered necessary by the dilapidated state of the present premises. After • long reply bow Mr. RoUPELL, his Honour refused the injunction, with costs. COURT OF LINOS BENCH, WroxziwAY, JULY 48 CEASE V. PHILLIPS. Mr. COMMON SEDGEAST stated that this w an action to re-1 gayer the lon of 01171. 10s., incurred by the defendant not perform- Jogs cootract for the sale of some Spanish bonds. James Wettenhall, stockbroker, stated the average price of Spanish bonds, on the let May, last year, to be 311. fur every 1101., and an the 15th it was 115.1-35 A. : 'Three witnesses were called on their subpoenas, but they did ‘Ol appear. The pl*Jat was nonsuited in consequence. cittan o, SANDIIIII AND (nut as. Mr. FitnaLETT mated the Case. This was an action of trover, =by the assignees of Saxby to recover a quantity of hems be. to the estate of the bankrupt, and which the defendant. cad spawned to their own use, but Voided the general ia , ne. The toohrupt was a hop merchant in the liorough, and the def,.nclar t had acted as his factors. It was for the hops in their warehouse at we time of the bankruptcy, and for some which they had sold, that the person, anion was brought. .Frowns Geom. was .io the employ of MT. Selby in 1923, in the. Borough ; samples of the hops we soblited after he went in =mi sa • nedby the A T TORIET-GEN fors he went li= on, Messrs. Sanders and Co. acted as factors for him ; i carried samples from him to them. Mr. Saaby was a hop-vnerchant. Gums , Juter tca.—Ave not faders merchants ? ATTOIINCY-OZNERAL—Very generally so, especially in tLe City of London. !'question arose here, whether the dcfendantscoold or could net &lithe hops on their readies, in order to defray the expense of wsWesosee.roorn : . . . . . We CHIEF Jtrll/Ic3 thought they had better tiake a ease of it fir the opinion of the Court. The A/Toe/Er-1i said. the practice of the trade was' ; prairpt payment on the second Saturday after the day of sale. ype defendants knew Saaby to be a ticklishiellow ' and had a right • W detain the hops till the warehnuse.rent was paid. John Neil, clerk to the defendants, recollected delivering a no tice to Saaby to clear the.warehouse.rent. Crees-examined by Mr.& ......Had tent accounts of sales, to gasby after he was in prison. Joseph Parkes, clerk in the house of the defendants, remembers toing to Mr. Suby with an offer for some hops. lie. William Parkes had a conversation w.th the bankrupts In A ugust, at their shop. lie told Mr. Saaby that he ought to be ariblunebof himself in ordering hops which he eoul.l not pay for. lilt. Hanby answered—" You need not be afraid, 1 am very able to • pay for any loss that may arise in consequence of any fall in the pritc of the hops." On the 23d August Mr. Selby gave a check I . ..rnar., which was rot honoured; the cheek was afterwards de -o.roved • On the 20th September Mr. Saxby applied to have SI pockets of hops delivered to Apple and Co.; the money was paid. mad the hops delivered in consequence. There were bops sold on con:misston for Mr. &shy ; on the 20th of September a draft for .2011., on llrmrenan, was dishonoured; was not certain whether Selby had a tv.treltra.a!, at that time. The °RIF./ JUST ICE—Unless you can Rube him indebted to yu.a. you des have no lien. faros-examined by Mr Scent/TT—Move the check for 3001. was presented, Mr. Saxby came and sdfl' that the bankers would not open an account. The hops delivetSd to Appis and Co. were purchased by Mr. Saxby; they might worth about 3001. Mr. William Francis—On the 11th or September last hops were elf red to us, part of which were said to be in possession of Green-, wood, and part in the defendants'; witness went with Mr. Parkes Sexby respecting the hops, which Selby said the defendants would deliver; witness told Selby that the defendants would not rhaarar them till they were paid for, and Mr. Parkes said that the defendants would not have their samples hawked about the market; Saaby showed other samples, anti said lie would settle with the defendants. Mr. Parkes recalle d—Sixby said mere than once that the hops were to remain in defendants possession till paid for. Mr. SCALLETT, in reply. said the only rtes: stion at issue seemed to be, whether the defendants or had not rescinded the contract with )444:by, by the nofee of the tith of Septembrr. In his opinion they had nut, for after the bankrupt was in prson th he ey retidertd him an account of Kali& If f oc i had a tight tr i keep hops till paid the rent, what tight had they to sell them ? They could not blow hot and cold with the same breath ; and were clearly answerable to the assignees for the bankrupt's proptrty. The Cm Er JUSTICE said, the point for the Jury was, whether the notice of the 6th of September rescinded the contract or not? The other points would he left fa the consideration of the Court. The Jury thought that the notice did not rescind the contract, and found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 3,000 L, subject to a wile. COURT OF W COMM EDMESD ON AI P L EA GEILDHALL, LY 2IL Sittig:* at Nisi Prins, before the Cam . JUSTICE and a Common Jury. EAGLE e. PArLDEN. This was an action brought to recover the amount of two bills of exchange, one for 401. I:A. and the other for XL drawn on and ac cepted by a pima of the name of Thompson. and indorsed over by the defent'ant to the plaintiff. The plaintiff is a hop-factor, and the defendant a general agent. In October, last year, the de fendant bought a quantity of hops of the plai ntiff for dlr. Edward Rusaell, and tendered the hills in question in paytnert. On the first bill becoming due, it was presented for payment at the Philan ' thropie Society, but the acceptor had disappeared. On the follo ow ing day the defendant called on the platetiff, and presented wrapped up, and said he had returned three of the pockets of hops. The plaintiff said he had nothing to do with that, and he would Dot put them to the credit of Paulden. The plaintiff kept the 131. and put it into his desk, and in the course of what passed said, " Teete is another bill cowing due , I ho p e y ou will be pr o vided for iL" The defendant said "` certainly," or something to that ;effect. It appeared that the three pockets were returned at a diffe , rent price and at different weights from that at which they had ; been delivered to Paulden The hops were placed in the plaintiff's . warehouse, and Mildly put to the credit of Mr. Edward Russell. 31r. Sergeant PF.LL conducted the plaintiff's case. Mr. Sergeant TADDY addressed the Jury for the defendant. The derence was, that the hops were returned because they were damaged, and that the bill for 4% 15+. was satisfied by the return of the hops and ipe payna - mt of the 1:11• lie also submitted there wee no evidence to prove the was Thomper's. The Cuter JUSTICE Obiefs , there was evidence in his Lord sh:p's opinion to satisfy the Jury on that point. Mr. Sergeant TADDY—Do let me go on without interruption. Came J STICZ —YOU are addressing the Jury as if the case wee one fat a nnnauit, when it is a question of tact on the Jury. Mr. Sergeant TADDY—I beg I may be allowed to Address the Jury without interruption. IT? JUSTICE—But, BF )ther Teddy, don't be so warm. 311. Sergeant TADDY—It is utterly impossible to do business in the way this Court is going on. Ciller Juerice.--Tbere is really nothing for you to be offended at. Mr. SeiltraUt TADDY—I am not angry. lam far from being angry ; but it d sea put an Advocate under great difficulty when he hi add:awing& Ji.rv, fee a Judge to interfere with an exprartiol of his opinio The Learned Sergeant, atter a few more observations to the Jury, called his witnesses, who underwent examination and cross-examination, but their evidence did not vary the case from . the way ia which it was left by the plaintiff's CounseL Mr. Sergeant PEEL replied, and argued that the defence was tie most shabby one he had ever heard. Bat shabby as it was, it assisted the plaintiff's case, for one of the defendant's own witneses; stated that he believed the acceptance to be in Thompson ' s hand writing. i The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidence, and left it to the Jury to say whether the first bill, that for 4111. Isa, was satisfied by the return of the Circe pockets of hops, and the pay , meat of the 131. If they should be of opinion that bill was not ea ' tisfied, they would give a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of Iw h bill+, deducting the 13/. tendered to and received by the The Jury found a. verdict for the plaintiff on both bills—da. maga 86L 7s. 6d. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Poos.—Yesterday Mr. Hoskins, a grocer, whose premises ad. join Petticoat-lane, the new name of which is Middlesex-street, the inhabitants bring ashamed of the old one, appeared to answer • charge of keeping a ferocious dps unmuuled, to the great danger of hi. Majesty% subjects. r Mrs. Alexander stated; that on Friday last as she war pacing through Petticoat- ane, she was suddenly attacked and bitten by a ferocious dog which was under a truck. She was so terri fi ed that she soiree kr ew what took place but she believed that some persons alarmed by ha screams pulled the animal away. Being in a bad state of health life had a great deal of clothes upon her, and thus " • revere wound ; but she was seriously injured by fright. e gr i f a Hoskina said he did not believe that the complainant had ban bitten, and be knew the dug was not ferocious. Mrs. Alexander produced her clothes, amongst which were two thick flannel petticoats, which the dog's teeth had rent. THE LORD Msyoa expressed hilt surprise that a man of ti • defeniant's rapectability should suppose for a moment that a re. speetahle female would deliberately swear • falsehood. Mr. Hoskins said that if she received any injuiy he would make her a fair eomnensation. The lout Al ATOM said he did not think that this wen • case which ought in any way to be compounded. Those dorm as he had before stated, were an abominable nuisance, and fie believed be should send the case to the Sessions, and bind over the parties to pet:nava, in order toshow the public that they shouM be protected. So lately as yesterday he had r ec eived several letters, complaining that pawing had been bitten, and calling upon him to exercise his authority in •rograining the mischief. Several Coroner's Inquests had declared that persons had died of hydrophobia; and he was de termined to issues notice to all persons who had dogs to confine them, or not to suffer them to go at large unnnialed. If this notice ware not attended to.he should direct the officers to kill the dogs they should find in the streets ; and he must declare for one that the prohibition of dogs would be attended with great advantage, independently of the security to which it would lead by obliging those who kept dugs to employ boys, multitudes of whom were starving shwa the streets, and who could be maintained at nearly as cheap a rate. Mr. Hoskins spoke with warmth in favour of his dog, which be said was as gentle so animal as any breathing. The Loaf) MAYOR said he was once bitten himself very severely by a dog, the muter of which never could be persuaded to think that as the animal was gentle to himself he could be fierce to others. His Lordship then stated that he should on Fenny, after talking over the Act, diet he what course to pursue with respect to the case, but he should in the mean time issue the necessary general directions. HAT EON-GARDEN. YCSUR lay, Jakas Il arra, a mulatto, stout built, sad of daring appear-nn. was brought up in the custody of Thomas Thompson, aßow-street patrol, chsrged cm suspicion of the follovriag burglary and robbery. William Steward, of Shelled. Bedfordshire deposed, he is hawker, who attends markets he the sale of haberdashery. Oa Wedr.eseay, the 21st insure, he one his wife, so their way home from Ricgate. up at dos beeps of Mr. Cava, the sign of the Cross Keys, at and for safety ha put his covered can (AIIIILTms pahasol with his name and aildress. and "dealer to bee" marked therm into the bent, and Laid the door. The cart contained 14 deal boxes, containing white WSW bonnets; b:ack willow bonnets; prints, stockings, calicoes, and flannels' muslin, ead kerchiefs, waked; ribbons and ferret; Red ford anal Nottingham lace, children's asps, de.; fans, watch ribbons, bobbin net caps, nankeen bonnets, satin stitch caps, rib. bons made in bows fur caps, and stays, besides two canvas tilts Is cnyt Atilli ; and his and his wife's wearing apparel ; he saw these safe at ten o'clock at night. He got up next morning, about a quarter to four o'clock, and went to the stable asnd harnessed his horse, and on going to the barn, he discovered zhat the lock was forced open, and his cart with the whole of its contents taken away, to the amount of about 5001.; indeed, it contained all he was weed) in the world. There was • load of hay spread over the pavement to prevent the noise of the cart being heard. lie heard, on inquiry, that five suspicirus looking men were observed in the neignboar. : hood, one of *ham was a mulatto. Thomas Butler, toll-collector, at Needsworth gate, within nine miles of Caxton, deposed, that about seven o'clock, on Wednesday evening, the complainant and his wife, in a blue tilted cart, passed through his gate on their way to Caxton from Royston ; he knew them well from their frequently pulling that way. Shortly after, ! another cart, in which were four men, one of whom wore a white bat, fidlowed, and another man on horse back, but he took no par. ! titular notice of their persons; he does not think the prisoner was one of them. At three o'clock in the morning (Thursday, the rloi) the con.pleinant's cart, and the other cart, with four or five persons, agate passed through on their return, but be did not particularly notice them. Thomas Thompson, the patrol, stated, that in consequence of ) his seeing the printed bills, giving an account of the robbery, and that five suspicious fellows we.e seen in the neighbourhood, one of whom was a mulatto, he immediately suspe:ted the prisoner, whom he knew to be a notorious character, and well known in that neighbourhood, anal had been once fired at while robbing • dove. house near Itrentford, the marks of the shot being still visible in I his face, besides a large scar on his right temple. Since lie heard of the robbery he has been on the lookout for the prisoner, and at' length apprehended him in coming out of the Admiral Benbow, is •/, glen.lanst, a rendezvous for thieves, ,and on searching his lodg. lags he found a phosphorus bottle, and a sack, ssith the name u ra Romer on it living not far from where this robbery was committed, which sty.. gthetu.d him in his opinion. Mr. Steward, the coinplainant's wife, and other witnesses, re collected seeing the prisoner in their neighbourhood. Further evidence being required, the prisoner was committed for another examination. _ Rithard Topping and Jam Mowing were charged by Pritchard, one of the Ikm-street patrol, with picking a gentleman'• pocket of a muff-box, marked on the lid with the emblems of Freemasonry, about four o'clock on Tuesday evening, hear Brownlow-street, in Holborn, but while securing them the gentleman walked away. On searching the prisoner he found the box, a purse containing lid., and a penknife upon them. They were remanded, in expectation that the gentleman might attend at the next examination. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. UNION HALL. The new Vagrant Act wa s r p,paday Om the first time) peel:no operation by the Magistrates of this oilier, ant it was extremely well applied. l'pwards of seventy cadgers (Leann.) and pro.ti. tuns, who have long infested Kent-strevt, in the parish of New. , 'won, and been in the habit of ssllyiii g out in the night to rem • mit all aorta of depredations, and in the day. to practice begging, ' were the persons judiciously sylvan! for the experiment of the new Act. The principal officers of the estililialmnint, with Hall, • the chief constable, at their head, besieg 1 the head with of this gang of desperate vagabonds. The scenes hitherto exhibited of '. Life in London," fall infinitely short of the exhibitions of Kent-street, yesterday morning, between the hours of twelve and i three. then Wallace, a girl of fifteen years of age ; Maria &nal, an I elderly woman ; a girl turned of fourteen years of age ; sod Mary Kirbef, an incorrigible prostitute, nearly forty years of age, were committed to Brixton mill for a month each. Two very decent looking young women were next examined. T officers stated, that they had apprelinded them together in officers s at one of those vde houses in Kent-street ; they behaved very ell on being taken into custody, and were not known to any 1 of the officers present. The girl.. stated, that they had only just left their situations, and were en.iced into the house by some women, who described the life of a pirl of the town as a life of pleasure and gaiety ; they ha a niind to try the experiment, and this was a specimen of the pleasures. If they were suffered to de part now they would take care in future and keep their places. The Magistrate, in discharging these two young women, pointed out to them the destruction which inevitably attends a state of prostitution; they that day new s ufficient examples to deter them from endiarking in such a life of misery. On leaving the bar they.ahed tears, and appeared to feel deoply impressed with the advice they had received. Several women were committed fur one month each to Brixton, and those who had the advantage of a peaceable character in their , .scalling," were discharged with on ad mit of whom were identified monition. I The men were now put to the ter, as mites and vagabonds; they was committed for one month. each to the Mouse of Cornetion. 1 • HATTF.RAS FLOATING LIGHT. (From a New York Paper.) The new floating light stationed off Cape Hatteras, is a vessel of upwards of 3410 iota; shews two lights, one 60 feet high, and the other 45 fed, and is moored in a depth of RI fathoms water, with soundings of blue sand, shells, and clay. The light.hottre on Cape Hatteras bears from it N. g. 3• W.: distance II miles, and die South shoal S. 78.48. W. distant 44 miles—the temperature of the air 7fi, and that of the water 72. Capt. Elliot mates that there is a cur. rent with a South wind which runs N.N.E. two milts per hour, and with a North wind S.S.W. two miles per hour. The light boat is I • l auffictelitly far from the shoals, dist a vessel can pass without risk between them and the boat ; the distance from the boat to the gulf stream is about :81 miles. Extract of a letter from Messrs. W. and J. Morrison, the Agents to Lloyd's at Stornoway, to J. Bennett, EMI. _ Stornaway , July 19. _ _ "The schooner New Packet, of Portsmouth, Nee; Hampshire, stranded at Lochmaddy last wiener, sailed hence for Boston, on the 9d current, after re-shipping her cargo, and being outfitted here ; she received no damage in her hull, excepting her forefoot started, and sonic part of her aheathing rubbed off, although abandoned and sold for behoof of the underwriters. " The schooner Emma, Cooper, of Ipswich, from Liverpool for Dundee and Arbroath, put into Lochroag vesurday in distress, having lost her lorcmaat, &e. in a gale of wind, on the 16th cur rent, off the Flannen islands. " There is every season a large quantity of timber drifted ashore, along the west coast of the Hebrides. which is immediately taken possession of for the Def ut y Admiral ; as it ja so lightly inscribed or marked, that the proper owners cannot be ascertained ; it would, therefore, be necesuirf, for the interest of all concerned, to adopt some simple nictliod of branding each log with the shipper and ship's name, which would not be so readily defaced. The quanti ty found in this district for the last two winters has been very coo miderable." HORRID MU,RDER. Is the.Britial. Press of Tueed4 . lart we gave an account of the murder of Mr. IVm. Berridge; an industrious tradesman of Brigg, in Lincolnshire, which wowed or the evening of Thursday last. The foll owing are some further end interesting parts cults= The place where the wicked deed was perpetrated was one of the last which a murderer might have been supposed to have chosen i for, so far from its being surrounded by gloom or retire ment, it was freed from obscurity, being on a public path, with habitations in its immediate neighbourhood. The hedges on each side of the road are cut very low; lights were in the houses, which were visible from the fatal place. People were passing on the mid, and even twilight was yet strong in the Heavens, when the un happy victim met with his untimely fate. The deceased having occasion to go a short journey, went on the evening of the 22d inst. to Wrawby, about a mile and a half from Brigg, to call on a relation, named Kennington, for the loan of a horse for the following day. On his return, between ten and eleven o'clock at night, when he had almost nulled the toll.bar, close to Brigg, and as he was walking on the terrace, he was sod tinily berett of lite by a cowardly assassin, and his pockets need of a few shillings and a silver- watch, the whole of the property about his person. The next day an lonian was held on the body, when Mr. F. Ken nington deposed, that as he was leaving Bet fur Wealthy. cm the evening of the W2d,"between le and II o'c ,he met W. Berridge, with whom he bad ri long -.non- nation. 4 they parted, when the • imam reached a guide-post, about a quer er of a mile tram the place where they had stood conversing, he heard the report of tire.arms, but supposing it some poacher, he took no notice and went home. T. Bring was intimate with the deceased ; witness left Wrawby about ten &dock on the night in question, to come hole ; the dis tance between Brigg and %l'rswby mahout a mile and a half ; when he CIPLE within about three hundred yards of Brigg wll.bar, which is just st the entrance of the town, be perceived something on the ground, and found it to be the deceased, apparently dead. W. Thompson, a constable, deposed, that deceased's pockets were empty ; there was neither watch, purse, nor tisane, in them, at the time. J. Lovet saw the deceased at the White Horse early on the even ing of the 2'2d ; deceased pulled out a mimes purse Irons his pocket, in which there appeared a few shillings. Mr. G. Kennington, a farmer, at Wrawby, was Dearly related to the deceased, who came to his house the evening in question to borrow a horse to go on a short journey the following day • in the course of the conversation deceased took out his silver wat ch from his fob, to look what hour it was; after staying some time, he left witness's house to return home. Mr. J. Bodkin surgeon, found the deceased lying on his back without his hat, ;Ind his arms stretched out. On examining the head he discovered a wound upon the occipital bone, and the skull was perforated. There was considerable hemorrhage. The deceased was quite dead, but the body was warm. Witness shaved the hair tram the scalp, aid found sixteen perforations, one of which pene trated the upper part of the occipital bone and another the interior part. The whole of the crualuni was covered with a mass of coagu lated blood. Uederneath the scalp were found several large shots or slugs together with BMA locks of hair and a piece of hat, which had been driven in by the violence of the shot. On removing the autism, the membranes enclosing the brain were lacerated by per. forst*s of shot and fractured pieces of skull, some of which were carried.deep into the substance of the brain. There were no other marks of injury on any other part of the body. The wounds in the head, witness believed, occasioned the death of the deceased. The Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown." The Hercules, Vaughan, from Bombay., hp arrived at Graves. end, having sailed from thence the 23d of Much ; from Point de thine, the Bth of April. The Maria, Alan - et, from Batavia, has *relied of Portsmouth, sailed from thence the 21st March. FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Arrived the Lady Louisa packet, from Buenos Aysrr. Sailed 10th May, and from Monte Video '2lst ditto ; spoke in the River Plate on the 30th of Agri!, the Pacific, from • Liverpool for Buenos Arts; and on the 30th May, in lat. 30. long. I 311, spoke the Americas b.ig Rapid, from Buenos Ayres, for Gi. braltar ; also arrived, Iris Majesty's brig partridge, with a mail from ',Moo, i:. twelve days, and sailed again fur Plymouth. PLYMOUTH., JULY 24.—Artived the Janet% Hieller, and Royal Charlotte, Hay. from Riga ; Sarah. Ridhards, from Blexico and Gibraltar, in 24 days from the latter plate; and Royal Sove reign yacht, from the Evatwarcl. ilf the port, the Caroline, Evans, front Gibraltar; Thomson*, from Alexandria; and Jane, Bitllock, from Oporto in 24 days—spoke the Princess Elizabeth, of Dartmouth, 48 Mars from Zante, and the Itingdove, Langatone, on the 24 fast. of Vigo. DEAL, JULY 27—.trrrived from London and remain, the William and Henry, Francis. for Alexandria, having lost her top. masts, sails, &c. in a navy squall, near Margate Sands. LIVERPOOL, JULY ?IL—Arrived the General Graham; and (Ito-ge, Comae, from Mitamichi; Ovington, Walker; and Har rington, Halliday, from Richehertn ; Ihrwent, Harrison, from Pietas; Wallar, Hannay, from Malta; Hardware. Eborall, from Lisbon; Dispatch, Foster, from Leghorn; and Mary, Hinner, from the Mediterranean. Ottavgaspb, JeLY 27.—Arrived the Mercurio, Devick, from Rotterdam. • Hailed the Jane, Brabyn, for Gibraltar ; Ann, Wat. sop, foe Smyrna"; Goldengove, Rue', for Malta • Tru.ty, Roberts, for Malay ; and Foxhound, Gunnent, for ihe South Whale Fishery. Browns AYRES, Mar Ift—The American ship Integrity, with 4,000 ballets of Sour, struck upon Point Indio, in this river, on 29th of Aril, The grater part of the cargo has been saved ; the yawl, it is expected, will be lost. HARWICH ' JOLT 27.—The Stmeoa, reported yesterday to have I been on the Altar, is of again, and at seam In the harbour— all well. - - . zw Vona, Jcwz 116.—A merespoodent at Buenos Ares, informs us, under dale of May likb, that an English brig had aerie ed at Montevideo, which had proceeded as fig South as lat. 74. 11. where she found an open sea pad discoloured water, land supposed to be near. In consequence of the lateness of the stoma, the vessel wu obliged to return. NORTH Suisun, JuLT 26.—The Cumberland, Stnughan, of Newcastle, tor London, took fire this morning ; her mists and rig ging, with a great part of the hull, destroyed, and also part of the cargo. POVERTY POINT, A. Jusiz 2.—Came up last evening, and went on 'Monet this place, the ship Cora. Miller. from Marseilles. She is not expected to he got off without discharging. ST. USES, JULY6. —The Portuguese schooner Conecieso, de Oliveira, which sailed from Dublin on the 4th instant, put back with loss of foremast on tin &h. —.--.... Yam MOVTII, Pun. 47.—The Thomas, Thorn, from Newcastle, got on Cumin Sand, last night, and is gone to pieces t new saved. The Euxine, Jordaine, which was on shore in the River Plate,' has been condemned. VESSELS SPOILLX WITH.—The Princers Ellsabch, of Dart- 1 mouth, from Gime, out 43 days; and Ring Dove, Langston th 2cl inst. of Vigo 4 by the Jane, Bullnek, arrived off Plymo ut h. Rapid, Buenos Ayres for Gibraltar, 30th May, by the Lady Loui sa packet, arrived at Falmouth. Frances, Adams, Liverpool for Virginia, hth inst. ; Stark, Gottenburgh, far Seim, I Ith . • Bohm t and William, Liverpool tot Virginia, - 16 th , by the Wm. Thom pson, Crocker, salved at Liverpool. SUDDEN JOY. [FROM • CORIMITONDENT.I It is well knows that pleasurable intelligence suddenly revealed, has often been productive of worse consequenas even than the most dieting intimations, made in a similar manner: though this asser tion mry at first view seem preposterous and irreconcilable with our ideas of joy and grief, yet a moment's reflection will show. that those diametrically opposite pinions are calculated to work the time effects only through different mediums. On the one band, the animal spirits receive an unnatural excitement, which acting like the pressure on a spring, causes them to snap asunder, and become powerless ; whilst, en the other hand, they suffer a declension equally disproportioned : in either eam, the mental machinery be comes disorganized, and its operation is destroyed. There are many recorded instances which we could adduce in de fence of our podding, but the following well authenticated facts are not only more pertinent, but from their freshness may prove more acceptable to the generality of our readers. Some menthe since, a young man named Crooke, employed as a day labourer on the estate of a gentleman, near Croydon, was, by see of those sudden smiles of the capricious paltlese, translated M the vtry depths of poverty to prospective wealth. The are r iesensinsees which conspired to bring about this extraordinary ett vans these :—The mother of Crooke was descended of a re., speginde ly in Yorkshire, but having formed a eonnexica nib ege Yew's father (then a servant to ler brother), she was dis oileseiby all her relatives, and by the most laborious pursuits the illandied couple were ever altar obliged to seek a main lining. After the death of the parents, many efforts were wok to soften the brother's obduracy, but without effect ; he knit of their distresses, but never would be brought to alleviate dm. The father and mother died about three years ago, and dumb Souse persons interested themselves for the youngster, and endeavoured to effect a kindly feeling in the bosom of his rich re- Wive, the latter remained ineexible against the child also, desiring the subject should never be repeated. The uncle was, it appears, a lean not only of a morose temper, but possessing very many cc pastichies, amongst which (not the most amiable) might be nosabered, an extravagant hatred of that see which other men venerate as the sweeteners of life ; with such antipathies, it may be tented, that he never changed his condition, and in this state if glees blessedness he amassed money, without a frie:•.d to share Ms Onliern. Sickness and the prospect of death will some til halltadie the most flinty heart—it lea the ease with him, I mid ne his dissolution drew near, he bethought himself of his IN-estranged nephew, the child of a sister he had once loved, pone most proper person to inherit his possessions, which a long Ns of active industry as a grazier, and parsimonious habits, had tendered very considerable, lie accordingly executed a will, where by he made the nephew sole heir, and caused a letter to be imam tritely forwarded in his name to • place where he was to be found. The young man, who, bon' the poverty of his parents, was brought I up in complete ignorance, being incapable of unravelling the mys- Any ef letters, on receipt at the epistle above-mentioned, took it to des land steward to read for him, and when made fully sensible of Ys import, the unfortunately-fortunate being became insensible to everything else but the glittering prospect of boundless wealth, and ; the effects were such as led the persons around him to apprehend some violent act either against himself or others. The paroxysm was however as transient as boisterous; but to ibis,excessive excitation of spirits a fever ensued, which threatened his life. This also sub. aided ; but a painful memento was left behind, in the total bereave ment of the poor fellow's mental faculties, so deeply rooted as to leave no hope of a return to sanity. The opinion of those who had heard the circumstances was, that the letter itself was a base fabrication, stupidly designed by some rustic wiling as • hoax on the yens man's credulity, who, it I seems, was often heard to boast of this rich though unkind re- On Tuesday . , in the Court of King's Bench,Wive. nowever, as reference was made to a Yorkshire house in Mr. 1 London for an advance of cash to defray the young man's expenses, Barlow, a special juror, in attendance, was seized with an end provide suitable equipment, an inquiry at that house was cog. apoplectic fit, and immediately carried to his home. We tested, a the only means of establishing the truth or falsehood of have not heard die result. the communication. The letter was accordingly presented, and A few days ago a Colonel of the Belgian light horse, I immediately recognised as genuine in every particular ; the gen t detrain having, about the aeon time, received instructions to make garrison at Molina , rent for the Lieutenant-Colonel and t h eecessaey a d vances , w i t h w hi c h h e was now rea dy t o com ply. else two Majors of the same regiment, and after stating All doubt being thus removed as to the validity of the letter, a that he intended to retire from the service, withdrew into an ; mutual explanation took place, and poor (' rooke was removed to adjoining room, and blew out his brains. 'town for the benefit of medical advice, which it is feared will Dow A young man of colour, at Jamaica, has been sentcnced I be unavailing' In the interim the old gentleman dial without seeing his re to prison for two months, on a charge of having.cried out p h„, w h o is now sole legatee; but, if repourt be true, he is likely to the actors on the stage of the theatre, during the per- to be again reduced to poverty by virtue of a writ of lunacy, sued formance, " Play the downfall of Jamaica.' I out at the instance of a distant relative of the deceased uncle. In In ; his present melancholy state this would be nodprivaine ; indeed, A tire broke oqt yesterda morning, at three o'clock, if we were to decide by inferential reasoningwe should say, that in the house of Mr. l;oeldard, Narrow-street, Limehouse, the absence of riches he was mote wealthy than in their prospective which deatroyed the greater part of the premises, and ion. To a man who had lived solely by the sweat of his completely unroufezt;the building, but by the timely arrival p ossess ion , reconciliation of a rich relative was matter of great coo a lr u ted ra m7n of d shoul d linexPec dron ed of the engines .was t happily got under srithout further gratulation ; but when to this good news is superseded the positive . p fort be u n n ea e, th it t i l s ie li o tt y l er e w wo h n el d in er ing tha t t on th e e n u t nregu f y . damage. The preinktas were insured. At the York Agili.tign, which commtmce on Saturday thus fined upon it, and the bewildered senses, vacillating ° betwixt -cl the entente' of hope and fear, should seek repose in the medi um o f next, there are 4g prisoners for trial, ace of .whom charged with murder. apathy Or itatiSM, which has unhappily proval to be the result. APPREHENSION OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER. Early on the morning of the 23d, a person observed a youth named Weibull', a chininey.sweep, digging in his fither's gar den, not apparently having any useful object an view, and being a suspected character, he mentioned the circumstance to a gentleman of Brigg, who caused the place to be scotched. After they had Aug some time, a large horse- pistol was found, bearing marks of having been recently tired. Wetherill MIS not in the house during the search, but was apprehended soon after in a ha -field adjoining the town. He was interrogated, but was sullen. When the pistol was shorn to hint he betrayed cooriderable agitation. He was then put in custody of two constables. On Saturday morning he MU incautiously permitted to have a knife and fork to eat his breakfast with ; and directing the attention of the constables to another pari of the room, eye suddenly plunged the knife into his throat, which pertly severed the windpipe, and occasioned a considerable effusion of blood. Staging aid was instantly procured, and the part was sewn up. Whim apprehended his pence was searched, but nothing belonging to the demised was fiend He was to have undergone an examination before the M that day, but was too ill to be btertomited. He is about le eon of age, rather low in stature --hls countenance is somewhat his manner, since his approbanoion, has hose em idesubly changed ; and it is ;aid he has dwelesed the pertinalesa of the des•dibl act to his attendanta. .Tihnte hi • singskir elraunatemee eseeeeted with this awful event— riterinflanser was to have been worded to a young woman on the 111 01e gi E l et e n rem l eles u of the unfortunate Mr. Berridge were =greyed ibe rehlielienee to Wrawby church, followed by a Viihs k inetwil. His whiff, wife is left to struggle with six small sod is agile sear her confinement. linsday spetning elle woe& and silver belonging to the deceased were twins) is • Ile bend as the bunks of the &ncolme, a little river n ett' glowing throgb town Brim_ The Magetvates seer deturnbed that no Ithearvarions ft-fleeting on dem erief pH dour the Hash Wad,* to the publication of the ganseer previous te his trial, foe they tiwY mat wilt a dragip individual to be wean during the exa asimien of the wheaten; and even so minims were they, that mamma were est pnroshind to remain in the noon, after their trri demos had been take. dews. - _ . • It bsaii,Tbitsbe prboase --- bas confessed meeting the deceased, ad bibibig ilia " OMNI night," which the unfortunate man re- I essad by wlibbig Ws Oho prisoner) "Hood night." He then Mena a m id, sad widows saying snotNer word, fired the pistol, wed the deceased fell dead. The circuro as follows: evidence eilioet the prisoaer is reported to be On the evening in question, about ten o'clock, he was, in com pany with another man, doing something at a hay-rick, and when they parted be went in he direction of the Tina where the murder was committed. lie was, met by a woman very near the fatal spot, who distinctly heard the noise of fire-arms in a few minutes atter. On the Monday . previous he purchased sonic large shot, which ecerespooda in size with that found within the deceaeed's bead. Thepriessicr bp not followed the trade of a chironey-sweeper for some tune. Last summer be went to Greenland as a sailor, on board one of the ship belonging to Hull, and latterly he has been with. out any visible means of eabsietence. The wound in his throat is by no u.esns dangerous, end Its is expected to be quite recovered in a few days. When first appeehended, he said there was arother implicated in the murder. le consequence of this information, handbills were stuck up, offering a reward foe the apprehension of a man agreeably to the prisoner's description t but its afterwards acknowledged that this was only intended to mislead. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHELMSFORD RACES. TUESDAY, JULY' 27. The town, as usual, had to boast of a brilliant display of ey e , pany, and the course was much thronged. ills Majesty's Plate of One Hundred (him's, for klares or A N ages; three years old, Tat. 21b; four years. Set. Alb. ; li re Bat. 13 1 b.; six and aged, 94. 21b. Two mile heats. I fluke of Orafton's b. ni. Veil, 4 yrs old 4 Mr. Rush's b. m. sister to 3l•Adam - 3 Colonel Wilson'a oh. f, by h.:clothier 2 , - . 3 Doke of Portlarel's ch. tn. Gabriella l 1 e r Even betting on Veil before starting. She dirt not rut. in@ d i , first heat, but she kept her place at even betting, and made all tk, running. and won by a length. The stand exhibited a blaze of female beauties; and it I N rather a pity, that the additional splendor of &node attire did vet ! juin to empiric the scene, rather titan remain in close cam; ;(1. RACES Kendal Aug. 3 Neweasde, Staffordshire 8 Sali.hury - . 3 Rochester . . 4 Lewes - - 4 Yarmouth - - 4 Al MUM! . . 5 Pottery - . 6 Worcester - - 16 Tunbridge Wt Rs - 10 Abingdon - . 10 Huntingdon . 16 Souttemptun - . 16 Nantwich - 11 York August Meeting 16 Oxford - 17 Good w o3d - - 17 Canterbury - - 17 Burton . - 17 Tavistock . 17 Yarmouth - . 16 Yarns - - 19 Exeter - - 26 Burden, . . 24 Egham . 24 Bedford . . 26 COME. Hereford . Morpeth %Vestals) M. Ayr Basingstoke Pontefract Aberdeen, dc. Warwick - LicWield . Wandford - Leicester - Rotherham . Northampton Doncaster - Oswestry . Carlisle Chesterfield . Lincoln Northern Meeting Wa - Newmarket . Richniond - Pent.th Perth Newmarket Newmarket TROTTING. Agg. sePt. i Oct. 1 - i ii Not. e The great trotting match for Sal sovereigns a side, took plan yesterday , morning, over seven miles of ground 00 the Colchesio road. The distance was 60 miles, between Mr. Anstey's Wood. bridge mere, and Mr. Herbert's Waste. It took place early in the morning. The horses started at opposite ends, and did the semi • n Iles as follows: The Horse. The Men. nix. se , . /sin. vc. Ist seven miles - - . 35 20 - 36 4 2d Ditto - - - 36 12 - 36 3d Dino . - 36 14 . 37 t i a 4th Ditto - 3y 4 - 38 4 ith Ditto . - - - IS 2 - 40 7 &h Ditto - . . 40 4 . 41 7 7th Ditto - . 40 12 -42 3 Bth Ditto - - 39 12 - 40 1 The four miles - 40 2 - 42 The horse performed the distance in 5 hours, 46 minutes, sad 3 secorvds; the mare in S hours, 53 minutes, and 20 5CC030.16. The horses halted one hour in the match. The fight between the new Black and Gibson, will take place this morning, eight miles from lit pi g. CRICKETTINO. The return match of cricket between the Mary-la-bonne and Gs claiming Clubs was played at Godahning. and (Welded on FriC►y. in favour of Godaheing. OODALXING. lit Innings. Sd Innings. - 17 b. Budd - 14 b. Nicholas - 0 b. Ditto - - 13 b. Budd - 39 c. Ditto . • s. Want - 3 b. Ditto - c. Rudd - 9 c. Ditto - - 46 c. Cadman - 3 c. Tanner - 1 s. Ward - 5 c. Ward - I b. Bndd - 1 c. Dyke - -19 c. Sewell - 1 c. Caldeeourt - 4 Not out . 3 c. Tuner - - ♦ c. Sewell - 12 Not out - 0 e. Dyer - 0 By es - - nivel' • Saunders - Broad bridge Searle . Grinham . Keen - . Cesar . Oliver - 31 atthews . Ladbroka - Byes - 23 123 NARY-111-110NVE. Ist Innings. 2d Innings. 1024•111 - 21 b. 1 c. Keen Nlslidis • - 0 b. Matthews - A e. navel Daltionostrt . 12 b. Fhvel - . 21 b. Broadbriice Budd - - 5 c. C'atar - - IS c. Flavd Wind . . 5 b. Flare' - 50 c. Ditto Sewell - 7 c. Saunders - 7 b. Matthew snit! n r II Run out - 0 c. Chiral= - - 7 Not out . - 1 b. Matthews - 1 C. linnham - 3 Run out - c. Matthews . 4 b. Matthews - 0 b. Flavel 0 Not out - 0 Byes - . 1 Dyke - Hoare - Tama Dr' . - Byes . . 6 3 U1 Oodalming won by 33 Runs. The olds at starting on Monday niorni 1g on the B. match were fire to four in favour of England. The B. 's have had one innings ga 282 t the betting is now seven to four on the B.'s. Beagley g ou rens. CRICKET MATCR.--un Wednesday last a match at crick: was played on the Doncaster Race Course, between eleven gnu. men of that place and eleven of the Beverley Club. It was oat by the former, who had 175, and the latter 116 notches. Tlt exertions of the parties were cheered by the presence of a peg number of ladies; and above one hundred and fifty valises afterwards sat down to an elegant c illation in the Grand Stand. CRICK ET.—On Thursday and Friday last the return match d Picket was played in Bury between th ;Bury and Pattiewiek Fluke. The Bury in their first innings scored 141, the Pattiawick 35 Tta Bury then wen* in again, and scored 146, making their whole agar be, 287. At this point of the game rte gentlemen of the Patti. wick Club declined playing any more, and gave up the mud We understand a grand match of Cricket is in centempit term the County of Norfolk and the Bury Club, which is Mel, to excite much tater:at. MATCH AGAINST TIDE.—Jas. Metcalfe, who defeated Jerboa Lai FAnson so easy at Catterick-Bridge, in a mile race, and lab ; sequently received forfeit from Jackson (who was matched to voce half a mile over Richmond race g?ouod), has bees matched kr 200/. to run one mile at York, in 18 seconds under live miaow,* take place on Wednesday, the 18th of August. Fifty poundi a-side are staked in the hands of 31r. Felicia, of Manchestec COAL MARKET, JITLY 28. SHIPS AT M . SHIPS SOLD. - 47 Mamas& 2$ Sunderland PRICT. . 38s ed se Ses bd Ills Id to M IS BIHTHS. On the 17th inst. at Houghton Hall, Yorkshire, the Hon. 31 11 . Edward NIUUrtOII, of a son. On the 23d inst. at Conway, North Wales, the Lady de - eI:WA Erskine, Bart. of a son and ht:r. Yesterday, Mrs. W. West, of the Theatre Royal, Drurfrisle. of a son. !MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Lambeth Church. by the Rev. Mr. Gibed, J. 51 6 Dermut, EN. late of the 11th Regiment of Foot, to Franz Xavier*, relict of the late 31. W. Bayly, h.q. Upper KUlllingelk green. Yesterday nen:light, at Cheltenhatt, J. Armitage N.:hobo, Esq. to Elizabeth It. Alexander, Writ daughter of the Right Rut the Lord Bishm of Meath. ' On the 27th inst. at Kensington Church, the Lord Dish'! of Jamaica, to Alibis Pope, daughter of the late E. Pope, EvA : On the 19thinst. at AU Saints' Church, Newcastle, IT. Robinson, a blind peosiouta, aged CO, to Mrs. tranees PignOlP sa, both of that town. DIED. On the 15sh inst. in the 30th year of his age, at the house of Rev. J. B. 31•31ahon, Pastor in the Diocese of Maui. ITb whither be had gone for the benefit of his health, the BMA' Kane, late of the Omvent of .10.ani and Eve. To his smut exertions was ti , ie the fountlatim of a convent in hangown, the ;;It;aiioTi of the Ten;ditillitiriiTofthate;teniiire 4:strict. On board his Majesty's ship Victor, on the 4th of May. sfla only six days' illneas, Lieut../. W. Thomas, eldest 6011 01 Lieu' , General Thomas, of Brock/lilt-home. near Exeter. At Aberdeen, on the 17th inst. in the 19th par of his gr. M° John Hinton, Student of Medicine; and on the 19th, his broils. Lient.Wm.Winton, late of the Furtorshire Militia, in the slst yes! of h:s age. The death of the latter wits awfully sudden, AC 31 rW e g a t to appearance in hisordinary health imentdiately before, bedroll''' . ?own and instantly expired. The brothers were interred at same time in one grave. On the 24th inst. after a few hours' 'firm. at the house of TIP cis (rose, Esq. Duryard, near Exeter, Franets, the wife of Julio Semerville Eawnes, L'Aq. of leeklroburgli.aquare. At Greenock, on the 11th inst. Mrs. John 3Tui-, in th. c °the year of her age. She was married at Saltecacs. ir. t h e house s father, Mr. Bryce Crawford, late shipbuiA r. on Tuesday. 9 : E. whence she proceeded with bee &e. In a earrieq. ° Larger, where they took the steam-boat for I iourock. srd• b) ! 'totem exertion in landing at the latter piece, she sustained , sere an injury this, after reaching Greenock, s' so he • an oblised_7 . put to bed, where she lingered in increased &gory till "Iw"" I when she expired • — IICI -065. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON , Morning IS min. after Afternoon 29 oin Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Ogee, J.W.Cattaielt ICI, Strand, and Pubbabed by R. Canncri, sang rkul• or UNIV."4OMI No , 11 y On ▪ Af”ie l (Ace., Old o'clock in th About T 1 end $l4 l /k;] of Erlich Mt condemned • c a theein Catalogue Warehotoie. Monday the from 10 . till Samples the Ezciso FOR If ALM to land Pas Canal; Bur anodation‘ fi, This ship wait beiond For Pastas •tret; or to; ratived on F BA2 st Nine, e co' Me*. ttel, tio tM A _ MAR rik siding i lilts, is deli mental de, rise. withou inducted on Cm:eerie For forth' Hauon-gi WANTED GENI 1 Drawl we, two-w Land. _ FEAR p • N,biL ly them wit sr at rd F yar ya d, full taiNcarpet, uriage, and rue, 9, Van • grater% Mead•, for ti rittssiner hat he has fel ;HINTZ MI melee from r J.ll. has a ors In Town aide in the sell free fro od more ex fiOWELL LOUSE, No LST ANI iffiri 01 pL coed large and we Cunicle, Tan desenpuoe of Eart !I ISpanixh Aldo Cabin Waib. lock Trunkio imoderate twin Cam. az. • A Epaulets, Swo lames 'and lone Clothin 7le of worko des in this lan, of lifty se Beady Ili e made undo N.B.—To hat the three Exeter 'Chi Alps, sad IL BY BIS 3 IiARBLE RI A YAM , BLE teas ti~ BY W t O i 0 e R:K a iN i li F .( l i the following tared by the h Rosewood and haler, Con Library and [A moiety of s I Wardsobes, Cheats of D Roarmood, in splendid GEORGE Goods are mat cut therefore nest Charles-1 1-101X1E ____ PERS geat;lin;W.ll TACK of , DAMASZ 1 k Eliodt adylkelndia isoloat I pima of &it a lord . 114. ; a q use pia la w :th le s . a d 3dein akt.. 1 W. 4 nail. leffi ll i eitla, Set I 14 i(I : a Md. el .___. •t•utiowily in; )3exsi I r iA Duct% Ami n urnis, Ua rNin ' 4 4:1 RI N E, ; twirl 11 : 7 14 1 g m 1 a ; the m caters, handk a , at 23 4 4 4 411111 1 6 ;4417. Hob o* an AN* ikeem ikeltriNday. HOW w i - 111 I t 4 j 6 EC r L