The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, THURSDAY, Acre. 19. aaantrwra r. IPEDZINS AND HEATH. Mr. Hoitat appeared for the defendant s in this cue, which was sin ap plication to dissolve an injunction which had been obtained to 'At n then from infringing on the plaintiff's patent. The and patent Was or " a metil roller for printing cottons , silks, etc.," the plaintiff professed to have invented a new mode of etching and en graving such a roller. Ile moved that the injunction be dissolved tin two grounds ; first, that the invention was not new ; and se. eondly, aPhough the first point were supported, that the patent wan not infringed upon by the defendants. The Learned Counsel re id nevem] affidavits with a vie* of shelving that a similar mode of 'flirting cotton and eilks had been adopted by Messrs. Elacklock, Arpleby, and Co., sod by Clayton ;ode°. in Manchester; Mr. rei Wins (of Fleet-street) inadc an affidavit that his father, in 1818 and 1819, had printed cotton in an equally efficacious manner, by a lathe which he had brought ivith him from America. Several affidavits were read, describing the progress of printing cotton, ac cording to the alleged invention ; which was effected by immersion in a tiongh containing a mixture of aquatortis and water. The Learned Gentleman proceeded to read the specification of the terms of the patent, which he contended were not infringed upon by his cli ents, who only adopted a mode which had long been known to the world, and been In general use. Aflidavits were read by machine-engravers in Manchester and 'tither places, stating that they had engraved and e t c hed rollers in.the manner of the patentee three years before the date of the patent. Mama Wings and Ruesgrt folic/wed on the same aide. The Louts CHANCELLOR—This patent is for making use of aquaria], as the biting muter. The only question in issue is, wbetha the defendants should be ordered to keep an account. I coerces I nederstand net this specification. 11T taIIADWELL Walled in support of the injunction. There was no question as to the subject of the patent. It was the applica tion of the process of eugeweing and etching, used for more than a mature before, tovnetalrollere. The" Lose CnAIiCELLOI said the specificetion was for the preparative of metal toilers for etching, and not for etching the relies. • Mr. Ileassret.t. submitted that the who le p rocess was ape eUled, ledsdibir • the preparation of the roller as well 11111 the ostesiag. , The LORD Csawertyott— lt is not then a new mode of ea. graving and etching Mr. Sean/vett —No, hut it it a new mode of engraving and etching metal rollers. This was a nee invention, and entitled to a esteem The engraving and etching of rollers set forth in the af fidavit', such as Clayton's, was not on metal rollers, but on sloe, which aid not be operated upon by ea pbwerful • substance as amitsferti... The novelty of the plaintiff's invention was the ueing of aqawnwtis for eating into and etching metal rollers, as it had been used in etching flat plates. The of davil of Mr. Ferguson, stating that metal 101101 had been etched by Mesas. Blackloek and Appleby years before the date of this patent, came upon the plaietiff by surprise, but this fact had not been published to the world, and therefore could not invalidate the patent. Be was ready to bring an action at law, and his Lordship, he trusted, would in the mean time order the defendants to keep an account. Mr. Roe followed on the same aide. Mr. Ilona in reply contended that this foolish Intent ties founded In gems ignorance. The plaintiff, in his 'palliation aMI in his bill, had coldonnded engtaving and etching. es if they were the same thing. But not one word had been said on the other side of may infringement of this patent, supposing it good, by the de feedants t. and Mr. Perkins, one of the defmdants, had dis tinctly sworn that their operations were no infringement of the Wee- The Loan Caanevu.on said k ins smite tiore from the misvion of the plaintiff, that engraving In Metal Mikis had k known berate his patent. The point, of Os ono time, was fi epgraving and etching. The new mods if ingrawing and etchint was sot distinguished in the speediest's& Tim was on the other band, no evider.ce whatever of ioliiiipoonst. In these ch. ertoonnees his Lordship dissolved the irdwirtnon, Out eelereed the question of anus until at molt of an odor at law could be laid bora the Oorn. --I nkiastimi didoirod. • - LITERARY PROPERTY. - vase win V. a tcooLsoir ANS taLtr. Mr. Boatn applied to the Court in this mos, -- •• . big that tie tor' had sot the knelt of the ardor whiff • kp hid br it. The CAW involved a TIMM* b Ort def te, in publishing a book entitled the I . • ""t.i w tie salter of which the plahrtiffar_Vall '"(;. • Arai Meath Ditrdalwy.' 'The hod oho Ike obo.- 10 li=o)orat• e. . Wit r . bin orodindlorido ezerdo ees z en o i - m ;bit Li ..., Hoorrokoho violation this wars into width •of Waldo* mid ' wore doe *e ,: ,, V= ." As . i rwito Mill 11 . oro faros 10 Net to eleglellet the t i fi l ia lle 4 'hake orso (as wo ondostord) soltioi of o , floraire day, mod on odor made to moot the publi. orlon of fop of iii *oak auto, fre.'h doe sakiworf Nieholoos. fololio obi dot polo of Air wilit bob polo ofPood. boi on tiro Mi.r......mbi w iberwattormtbis. - tmot e z= ts. ma aur a , ho Os Mao of • . a Of tem ' ~ . 'its boo OW* owl som the Moot thia canoe. • Tioi Loitireoldraoltirb. t' n 'ONE" iii , liltilloglomer's book by wide 'be korooribidirowso irodle= g erielqlio w door. He Ozer doers die akihrofo a MOW of *IS ski =liiror, , and - whierfehir Oreltatag . 1161Mero. if he of sock ior boo with dohnien afiblo =VI osier dike the Mower ernidoot he night be, or Pip . do whole coots oldie !lane.' It woo a mot ion. =r wreaks, and produaire of great inoneepionto, Wanda, ela. The So y merton-4111mila'. rend irk Lowdatei wilts the dron.hand writer's notes, which enfold Iberia OW Oho Of Lord ships stated by Ais.'Heald. It did urn, td Orsooded. prohibit dopoblication by Kelly, but merely premise bin boni publish ing a selling, in Igicholson's name, any part Orbs book whielt had bees written er designed since the Ming of the bill. The Loin CrrAwervvon, after havingreviewed the odor, w' of opinion that the difference as to the meaning of the &HO port of the ardor arose from the misapprehension of the meaning of the terms " in like manner," which might mean that the defendant be winkled in a manner similar to that hi which be was enjoined In the foregoing parts of the order, or It might bear the simple meaning of the word " also," which was the sense in which he intended it should be Understood. His Lordship accordingly altered the order to the effect that " the defendant, Thomas Kelly, be also restrain. od, in the name of Peter Nicholson, from publishing or selling any pest of the said book or work called the Practical Builder, printed or Mit raved since the tiling of the plaintiff's bill in the cause, which has been written or designed by the defendant. Peter Nicholson, wadi the hearing of this cause, or until the further orders of the *tart." GI.A IIOROA NSHI RE CANA L. Mr. Heat° said, thilt be had been before the Master of the Roils, pursuant to his Lordship's sngg stion yesterday. The Mu. 41 of the Rolls postponed the case yesterday to this der, as Mr. Knight, who appeared for the Glamorganshire Canal Company, was unprepared, as notice had been given only the day before in (Namistganehire, and the bill had been filed only that morning. Mr. Knight would not undertake that he would be prepared this day., and it remained for him (Mr. Heald) to consider whether he would bring on the case ex pack. However, when he appeared before the Master of the Rolls this morning, he found that Mr. Knight had put in a demurrer in this case. Mr. Knight, *ho was unprepared to know the merits of his own case, knew enough of the demerits of his (Mr. Heald's), to know that a demurrer ought to be put in to defeat his application. Under these cir cumstances he! Mr. Hritd) applied to the Master of the Rolls to hear his application first fur the injunction. The Master of the Rolls considered the case to embrace a new point, whether the application for injunction after notice given or the argument on the demurrer, should have precedence. lie accordingly; desired the use to be mentioned to the Lard Chancellor. His Lordship, he was satisfied, would lint entertain the application for an injunction. It may happen, that an application forinjunction might be made to prevent the cutting down of trees, a demurrer be put in, and if the iniunr ion were not to be first entertatitA, the trees might be cut down whilst the demurrer wits owning. This was a most ini pertant and pressing ease, and irreparable injury *could ho done to the property of his clients by this tilamorganshire Company, in widening and deepening a canal, for which they tried to obtain le gislative sanction, but in which endeavour they were foiled. The case involved • question as to the right they had to con:inse, as they were now engaged, in increasing the width and depth of the ruse). This was the outline of the care. The question affected an inland navigation of five-end.twenty miles, anti it was of the ut most importance to his clients to have the question speedily decided. Thy LORD CHANCELLOR said that he pert-eyed the serious inconvenience that would arise from hearinit argument on the de murrer. At present he did not know the motive of it. However, as the ease was manifestly a pressing one. he would hear the appli cation tor the injunction to-morrow in his Ova.. , room, at eleven s'elock. lie would then lenrn the nature of the demurrer ; and if it was such a one as formed an obstacle to the grarting of the in. junction. great as might be the inconvenience of the delay, the de. murrer should go on. Mr. KNIGHT assured his Lordship that he would not sign the demurrer if he did not conscientiously coneider the ease as one that called irt hint to do so. The Lona CHANCELLOR was SHigfled there was no intention unnecessary delay. Ile begged to appriz: the Lax, however, that in this or any other injunction which he might entertain in his priest? room, he would only hear one counsel on each side. Ills health would not permit him to bur, as he was aecitstomed to do in Court, two or three counsel on each side, as. after hearing two tauten-a:a, with his own attention to die ease, he could arrive at a pretty correct knowledge of low to deal with it. Gentlen.en at. tendiog an such occasions might dispense with their mortmaional dress. LORD BYRON'S LETI'I;iIS. HONHOI'.',E V. DALLAS. Snanwr Li. was instructed to more the Court to diiteolve the injunction which had been obtained agairst the publication of i letters of Lord Byron, in the assession of Mr. Dallas. Mr. Maar augge.ted, that a ease merely relating to . a point ofl publication of certain letters was not of sufficient importance to: occupy the attention of the l'isurt, when much more important cool remained undisposed of, which were set down fcr hearing. The LORD ( HANCELLOR directed that the cases should come on for hearing in the order in which the had been set down. Ale. HEALD said, that surely bls Learrted Friend, Mr. Shad. well, could not hope to obtain a dissolution of the injunction which had bens granted in this ease. The letters which Mr. Dallas wanted to publish were private, and unfit for miblication. They were principally letters address ed by Lord ByrOn to bit mother. It was a simple quake to decide Upon, and lay *lade a Very narrow compass.. Mr. SIIADWILL ratted with his Learned Friend, that the gees tion lay within ri narrow compass An injunction had been ob i 'twined by the executors Messes. Hobhouse and Hannon) :tar 'tyro°, to restrain Mr. Dallas from pu blishin g I of his Lor- which had come into his poinciana. TM inj . had bin idtad on the ground that day wen unit its publication. lie was prepared with str ivi Amt il ltW Dailse, which stated that the letters were gives by Lord Bra L his Mead ;Hr. Dallas with a view to publication, and that ai Byron was aware in his lifetime of the Intentioned Mr. Calm publish his Lordship's life. The LOAD CUANCELLOII—Your cue, Mr. Heald, is that the letters are private? Mr. If E•Ln—Yes, in, Lord. The Loan CHANCEI.I.OIII directed the affidavit and papers to be banded to him, and intimated his intention of disposing of it in sonic of the next low days. Mr. S MAD WELL (as we understood) w as of opinion that his Lordship, upon reading the affidavit and papas, might decide whether the ii,.unetion should be dissolved or continued, without hearing the argument COL of Counsel. GRAVE V. RAPtt.IIEL. Mr. IlaiT moved in this case, which had been mendorma on a er day, that the defendant sould be obliged to give top made 5 papers of the plaintie: The defendant is . • !Solidus, mate his business to another Solicitor, and sold with it the wow et din client. Mr. Raphael m ade a lien on these papers for costs a *send for retaining them. They were at present in the custody et Mr. Bishop, whom the Lord Chancellor directed to put in an affidavit. The Learned Counsel now proposed that the ataount of 0011, as regulated by the Matter, should be paid i into Courtnto Court, es the @Runty to the defendant,. Sad that on this payment l I MIM be d e livered up. The st ove contended, that the coats might to be paid to dim ortfaxlm e himself, sad that it was unnecessary to pay them I Isle Court in the first instance. The Loan CPIANCTI.LOH was of opinion that Mr. Hart made a very fair proposal. The Estliciwt *mad be eampellod to restate the papers to the plaintiff bereft W 1111111011• Sett farthing of the casts. Mr. !fetes client was *mid la is• situation of being sold by his Holieitor, and his suit was the detec tion of his papers.'' He would, therefore, la • t, oblige the Solicitor to give up the papers on an loco Court, reduced the Master, yids** further direct,', that the defendant should WWI adAn the papers of the pliffitiff which were in his possestron, those which were in MT. BishOr's cu stod y . was His bourne:*, at rising, intimated that he would rat in future in Covert, end rose for the long vacation. ' d nor VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, TIIIIIIIDAY, ASO . (Re/if[ Lord OUTORD. Illfdatr e the 111% 4 74 • His Lordship delivered judgment s is several 'WOW argued before him in the Rah Court. As hie Ow • r. tir Mr. KNIGHT observed, he felt It bindutptistiaft,* ehMeilma of an application being made in the aillogriorikralg= nod Oeloporty, that a demurer ha& base IletVormi disjevakenty of the Court to grant so injusetiee e.~ site was ret Wed to the ViralMolonses mon , Loritwwoa than here his Lordahi p said he would rentals fat setae dete. is oar Iti t r Ai e e, ==tisesais vim* 'Wilkie. is Ye brig by • si=lagaikie sailibielad Ido hail ware that ass to tz =llintlarlant day, Osten slim ' and I Oink lorb been Id 'ausediona A few minutes after liherroast left the istaltot aisrame iris aiadate.Mr. Maim wan airtai I#llll visea t at = odd *dm rasadatia umaimairk.vads. 011 , pdvalisidest,' talmettilralismat MU wash alrembrae. - lizAto=ol ibe =de of die am, owl pina Tay. mg sunk is Me disserilt • weir •ilia h lht a au Math NI * althettit's neer we fed, the Cam Wog s modloo , an iunction. Lord Eh Oonta.—..wee ir granted p ' Mr. KNICILIT.—But. my hod, dm • It is Um, upon the equity and 11=d Mr. Hiso.n.—Then, as I ap e one, and as the Lord Chancellor - . 4 better to mention it to his Lordship: „. Lord GIFFORD acquiesced, sir u' e , „ withdrew. wimimecersigglim I.V.VOLVEXT DEBT( M. A. Magrath, late Of Testeree.ron. office for liquitietin &ass se - applied for his lAA* but the insolvent iiillenrest 110 Mona Boren. • • Melialtioner 011011140.104riw,_y dry b' aiiiii•ONlWß eiilliplislilli cull% or ge ;11:1, bawl . 1 Ito AA litai... L ii: 41001 k . , froor — dit7e — sii C r tiiiiablieky ' dis ditedory air ISM* a• t - rime following were sill, Commercied-uale= , ship.agent i and Beadle, batter. Mi. P. E. Stroehling, of 1. was opposed at the instance of . stated, that he occupied a picture rental of which was NI pitiless i hibition were many of them of hie belonged to persons who had paid . r er bit v iew—some of them beio as &c. &c.—ln the eyeing put in a ((isms/ for a year's rent, i finished and unfinished--those bet were suffered to be sent away—after s. 1 to prison on the 4th of May—did not remember saying ...__ _ vent Noblemen and persons of distinction were indebted to him in large sums of money—never told Mr. Solomon so—might have said that Lord Petersham did—he was painting a picture for bias,' for which his Lordship stipulated to pay 900 guineas—the picture was seized under the execution in an unfinished state—His Lord ship had given no security for the payment, but doubtless he would do so if he was allowed to complete it—he had purchased wipe of Dennis and Co., and was indebted to them 2001. but did not re eels e all the wine. Thr Cotto T appointed the gentlemen before.named assignees to the Irwheat's camte. and ordered the petitioner to amend his schedule, and come up on Saturday next to be discharged. Josepil Ridley applied for his discharge. It appeared that the insolvent had formerly been a Master Ma riner; about I 6 months back he received the benefit of this Act— in the summer of last year he took a public-house in Mile-end road, of a person named Morgan, who was since a bankrupt tbe borrowed 3001. of his friends, and the brewer advanced hills 1001. more ; he gave each a warrant of attorney ; the house by no Mali answered the representations he received of its trade; this unfor tunate circumstance had again plunged him into ruin. Mr. HEATH submitted to the Court, that the Insolvent was en titled again to its favour, as he had been defrauded himself. The Cot: ET , without hesitation, pronounced him entitled to theil benefit he prayed! Edward Cuticle% a dashing youth, was remanded for six calen dar months within the walls of the prison, for fraudulently obtain -e a watch from Mary Carter. CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquest was held before THOMAS STIRLfI4O, Eq. on the body of William Battue, at the Cricket-Ground public house, who was found drowned in the Regent's Canal. Mr. Bayley, of 53, Earl-street, Lisson-grove, stated that on Thunsloy last the witness was on the banks of the canal, and per ceival something floating on the surface ; nothing but the crown of the bead was perceptible; On body of the deceased came within yard of the bank, on which lie pulled him on short. The body ap peared to have been some days in the water. Mrs. Parka stated that she knew the deceased, and that he was a sober and orderly young man, who lit the lamps in the Alpha 'Cottages division. Juror.—Was it his duty to go to light lamps in the place where be was found ? Witness.—Certainly not ; there are no lamps where the deceased was found. Thomas Battue, brother of the deceased, saw hint at the corner of Windham-place, on the morning of Sunday. Observed him ray different since his marriage, and certainly believes that he was jealous. Had hinted something of that kind to witness several times since his marriage, which was only sic months since. CoaosEß.—Yray do you think that he did the fatal act M a lit of dery gement, or front jealousy ? Witness—Sir, I really think that he committed the unfortunate affair through jealousy. Mary Battue, wife of the deceased, stated, that on the Saturday lie came home as usual, and gave her ` his money. Ile (the de. ceased) went to bed at the usual hour. he was in the habit of calling him; she did SO; but he refused to go to his usual occupation, and la in bed until nine o'clock on the Sunday. VVitimus begged of him to eat some breakfast, which he refused ; and went out, leasing the last shilling he had in his picket. The witness, who was a very interesting young woman. not more than nineteen years of age (the deceased not more than twenty) , here burst into a flood of tears, mid was carried to an adjoining apartment. The Jury, tiller a consultation for nearly an hour, returned their verdict, " That the deceased was found drnirresi, but by what means he cane into the w►ter the Jury cannot tind out, but they suppose from jcal ousy." _a SUSPICION or .11uttorn.—Yesterday a Corona's quzst was held at the Alfred's Head, London.road, before TitomAS bIIELT(I3I. Esq., on the body of a ncw-born bastard male child. I of Elizabeth Taylor. After hearing the evidence, the Jury re turned a verelict—" That Elizabeth Taylor was unintentionally de livered of the deceased child while sitting on the privy ; that the child fell from her into the privy, and was afterwards found therein ; but whether it was born alive cie not, no evidence appears." A dreadful storm, accompanied by thunder. lightning, and hail, occurred at Warwick on IVednesclay, which extended 1 several miles. At Brick Hill, near Dunstable, a labourer at work in a held wet struck dead by the lightning ; anu we hear that much damage has been dose. rotrcit. —....--;• suILDHALON ' Yesterday Mrs. Area i nt erwileekeldig sad eledilat liMllie female, wasop fie aiwtralkliellia a diar e g liesiviagimil ec the mew wawa dime ' lima it Mleadmi, VISA kommidtpia Mee te b .-- 7 .-. , • Illilliele beholl, &Mumma is ilas mph* of Alm demilmillei I WM Beesheetesee, Borbleasolegesed abet tbe gs %tr mars iv NM amailmea b mliwiist madimai satieles of h is theemerelli eldh 11111.11011. mad atem aIA tweeof the Bitillill Bank payent. 'The }Amer WTOW Mr memo as Mrs. upper, WWee cresistiset, ea deo mem Oa WOW, the Mk of August. the Gime spite the shop, ami bought goods to the emount of , hr e : lbsir ead preemeted another . sole of the MN Beak, and gave bar *dammed es Mee. Timer, Ha_ 4, Ty pe-etreet, observing, when Me tendered it, that the witness bad taken one of bet some time ligo. On helm helmeted that th e mime were stela. she wished t o have them beats aid altered the whams a 101. IMO of the Bank of England Woo them returned. Witness bad dw W. note e x-' ermarkeed bend k was a good one. Ho drifted the prisoner. The mime 'I di" abaft Mu sow read over to him. MfeTealdobet, 4 rink le she Maw of Sir James Eagl of r er an Gm, bahme, mead Mat Gibbons, Smith, and Co., banke 're, canstpaish with the house of Esdaile and Co., in , Limits .116 MMus mil George Walker, also a clerk in the URI* boll% Waled that diemees, the same as those produced, wore' allillt aMel Is Binalsgheim Wm Immin stated he weaguard of the Balloon coach Inas& 111111 L -med *at he received* *gore from Mr. Bristow, and teelt A lieLidArme. Having iteicsasa to step into the coach-office he librellei on the seat Albs mob WO his oust ova it, and on 4 in lellib teruir=inldye wee ma it iped : i ii r erit mesorey.t.dhaannetwo; the evidence oa the wial of Charlie Crowder, for the test. Mgr.weileamitted. Tamiley, the husband of the priamer,,l fit, but Wiest been tried. ‘.. r iltinelrastra, the priesmer's solicitor, took several legal *lbw Me prisoner hang committed on the charge of dodos illimman (Sir ?Gine Straw) held her to bail for lillf that the prisoner was afterwards admitted to bail , Llbilroadinewa Crowder and Me. Hu mphries becoming sureties for r berappearance , HAT TON-OA RIVEN. ' likleattitill*Yestettley. T. Taylor, R. Taylor, Mary Clif lid Aim limit. were brought up for a final examinat i o n, itting two burglaries on the night of the 12th, meet the 13th instant. Allib # WS the partkula the evidence -1 la appeared from night of the 12tb instant, some thieves broke into the a lir. James Parry, 7, Union-plate, Bagnagge-wells lltole about 12!. worth of linen ' co nsisting of ladies' 4111114111bles weaving apparel, table and bed linen, shirts, itc. =beta a basket, made up ready for ironing. Ala. Parry safe at eleven o'clock at night, and missed them at fire eillia in AIM meming whoa the got up, and discovered the place smajlephilissiLe tisberued was t wen four and five o'clock on the fol . the UM ant, at the house of Jebn Truidper i lli aillt ill m, living% Ikewhouse.yard, Battle-bridge. T ram p er, rkamd three dilideem, went out at four &Meek im the own to lIIIStib the brielibide, leaving their house ado* iip. The !iniiiiro . ut wet. they norsed boa sad towel that Moir house bid be opmr emit rebind ofoll drip. weerimg apparel, &e. Colima' Mao, eonsiableklbeat infonmedea took the font r ib lamoilly. end in R. Topioerlsdginp they found ten ebbe from Mr. Penes house, an& em T. Taylor etre far more, the poem of both robberies, pledged 31 too ideormil that dee two Ilike , w o ere seam between hat gad Media the iambics( the near Tramper% hems. ° WiZO i taiddiese proved by the paws ' hers to be the person this. I it against Asa Hawk, she was diaeharged. Tilt iliii Oisom dies Geminated to Newgate for trial, sad the aboloo Mid rosesio. 11 4_5 -BON NE. . • and celebrated ventriloquist, Ad* al • trivial -- , had be.-- ap is gm `se bed" • bow, and .ed by tumor des Cows*, • female oft. town, fully committed to Newgate charge of stealing t twenty-pound Bank of England vote from Thomas Bradshaw, steward of the ship Waterloo. It aopth..cd the sailor accompanied her to a house of ill fame, in Ilheplat-street. and fell asleep. The prisoner, yaterday morning, as audeavouring to get out of the house, but was stopped ma in the landlady. into awoke him. sod asked if he found all right. Rs, on searching his ttowsersonissed front the fob the twenty-pound note, which was fourid, after her mated denial of having it, by a con. *ale awned gdlea, concealed on the prisoner's person. To Piratical's...Airs. Paterson, of the General Townshend public-heat. Oxfotd-street, ap pealed on an information filed by the watchmen of the district , - for having bar house open after 19 o'cloct on Saturday night last. The ease was the .proved by White, the watchman, who , in endeavouring to clew the defendant's house, received a most terrific blow from a ratan, who was brought to the office and committed. The -defence was merely a promise of amendment, declaring it bad mimed unavoidably. Mr. ItaWtor3ow.l-1 4 10, madam, you hai:e often been here; and I am sorry to perceive there is not the slightest attempt made to improve your Loose. You well know, that from yourhouse per sons have heal taken and executed t and, from the society there to be four4.•.'many have committed offences which hare caused them 'CO be shut out of the pale of society for ever. Therefore lar under the necetilty of convicting you in the penalty of 51. and t. handing this conviction over to the Licensing Magistrates, from whom I am at s loss to guess how you have so successfully and so lon Ars. ega lk ed tters . on begged the Magistrate would not proceed so laszshly.—The penalty was however inflicted. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday a poor woman who keep. an oyster-stall in Derby- West, Parliament-street, appeared before the sitting Magistrate. E2IIIIiND MA KKKK wn, Esq. , and stated , that at a late hour on the pewooffing night three young men, very genteelly dressed , who appeared to have been enjoying themselves rather freely over the bottle, approached her stall, and under the exhilarating influence of the jolly god to whom they had been sacrificing, proceeded, " by way of lark," to kiss and pull her about, and take other little liberties of the like nature. One of them playfully . snatched the shawl from bet shoulders, and her efforts to regain it produced a struggle with all three. She, however, succeeded at length In her object, and the party left her in high g l e e and g ood humour. When they were gone she replaced her shawl on her *adders, and shortly afterwards, im moving about to clew away her stall, she felt a weight swinging by one corner of her aWsrl, which on exa mination she discovered whlsiery handsome watch, the append ages of which had apparn - 11f'1 entangled with the fringe of her shawl in her struggle withieggyiter, and thus had been drawn from his pocket. She now prodiaffiThe watch, and said her object in ap. 'dying to the Magistrate was, that the best means might be adopted of restoring it to the owner, who probably might suppose that be had been robbed. The Magistrate said he would cause inquiry to be made In search of the owner, and told the poor woman that she should be re. warded for her honesty and the trouble she had taken. Wiiliam Johnson appeared on a summons to answer a charge against Mears. Johnson and Brice, paviors, of 31ilbank street, Westminster, under the Mutiny Act, for not furnishing a cart and horses, pursuant to notice, to assist in removing the bag gage of the 3d battalion of the Ist Grenadier regiment of Foot Guards. from the King's Mews Barracks, to Sutton, on their route to Brighton, on Thursday, the 12th instant. Mr. Robert Watt, constable of :it. Margaret's, Westminster, having been sworn, deposed that in pursuance of a warrant ad *owed to him by W.A. A. %Wong, Esq. the Magistrate of this office, directing him to Impress carriages fur the conveyance of the bag: age of the 34, battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, on their route from the King's Mews Barracks, he, on %Wednesday, the 11th inst. left a notice at the counting-house of the defendants, calling upon them to have in attendance at the barracks at time o'clock on the following morning, a cart and two horses, with a man to drive the sat.ie. Ile attended at the barracks himself in the mornieg, and at four o'clock no one of the carts which he had summoned being in attendance, lie was obliged to impress the first he could find in the streets. The defendant's cart solved a ti w minutes before 5 o'clock, just as the last cart was loading, and consequently was too late for the service on which it had been required. The 1114,01 of the battalion was delayed two hours by this negligence uo the part of those whose carts should have been in aneuilance. Mr. Johnson said the non-attendance of the cart ordered was owing wholly to the circumstance of the carman having overslept himself in consequence of excessive fatigue from the preceding day's work. The dctcodants were convicted in the lowest penalty, 4th. tried srd, then the *Ream was Dot, asl BLlniellii Lb li - and celebrated ventriloquist, the he eneatee. Z:ltelltenal , d and after some trivial cues had been pprehend the gak= to be a now 11/. met die application, in a very elegant and lior is in own, peeing* it would be eeriest wtander ; tisl6.llB sox then agistrate. is a n gilotilenr Le Sugg sabilas had for a short time sate admiring the and the Learned Goatleases she mad nod impact_ ial alknidieration of the law and of justice, and teleabobleaeithiat to teak* lat application, as he was convinced it senninsillenw !lOW ekannonsiben, meet with an attentive consider. )131TOlie COURT. Vending. " I am," continued he, I ' riliiiiic Elt,To t u es know ate ilam Le Sugg, the ventri. eterwee-tew, Lamb^ clash I. the as et tbe iota PM* ef dletlinsetie, .. idiel.itiroP—lfos, SW; I have had the pleasure of seeing WWI Ili crishlsar ammo* ow "pee t el. Is by Mr. Cam Le Ihtit.;Nleall, far. the *sun I assure you was --, • • tl~ iiiesietasy as the seeepaeses ef sea- empress, who, un n a s e ti l eil dhttefitin, has acquired a pa if a bind. vay peat proficiency in the art deer oism (if it can be called Aneesid, Ow were •Illably Wilt, 'being often the rook et • Kluens); a number of per. es w ig% mood imp swims. WM hell advanced their plestaidedie La L pte&statas hut the h y weal aliatfhey WI lamb . theb ittelfility :=Y ignorant Ititalinel:l S t *LW legt4 dmi tmele terillso hteeltaa, diet 8 and ti ea an *appose blee t !Aged sane of the bleb* bourhond, he le- aky wee *Who veal* aet • hoe • ea. *Stied to =Mb* ' • ehil who might re. ht ihir sibeteearieraadeekilatea. Ore it, a y ef` powasa vea ti o .lbseefo r k j e, he i trusted, nay, he t-, . tate Seisha be - arm. or display his avell "Meat 4110_ deb, viL-4. Prate of ven withowt • "tad his object wee mewl ;A. Blgif, Wateloweae. Bah. tf Attain an opinion it . to that kale, Cudsweaset, Measiatitek, Me. itawLtareo* that he had no deaths the display of hlatawain would „, hp did sot think there was Leicester -aquae', hisearital pabitee, TIMM to of Mr. E. dolmen. Tits fasehreat Maas. Su I . Ide you these is 'nothing in my lure gallery i neamn. Leidoseer.equire t _tbe eirlditftleit ealenlatali, ilit lb an, I_,,Wira ~ to die Meg =a ci tinn. O n eas a yesr. The pinatas Ma b- the contrary. it • sawtawit I should of his own painting, but part if be lofty to do at .afilowiria:lll.4llibp di' tonality paid for them, and left nsn'tisse• fa Julf the lo we% belong/ea to Lady Nara, 1111wasksir Mr. Rairintkia sold lie site his atkikidea would not be, /w i ng of t h e p ra wn year is bowl at all intetfbeed with. ant, and swept away all his T. ventsil4 node a boikaill, retired to hie out. His a b e l on ging to the pecomp sienna War - marked by etesitikit . —after this we was waited, went Rotib*lir el Ain he tu dele• le of the -did not remember saying that se- Own, lel? fillL u elleabdetild la IS W if stealin g • aria "MOM Bradshaw. A MATRIMONIAL HOAX. BRIDGWATER, AtIOCIT 17.—An advertisement appear ed, a few weeks since, in one of the London Morning Pa pers, which purported to be from a gentleman, in want of a female of good disposi tion and a cultivated mind, pos sessing fortune sufficient to give the advertiser (a surgeon) the means of establishing himself in practice, and who was willing to become the partner of his domestic comforts through life, by accepting him as a husband ; 3n mower to which, a young gentleman of this town addreswd a letter, according to the directions of the advertisement, describ ing himself as a Miss Lucy Upland, the daughter of a late merchant in Bristol, and possessing an independent for tune, but who, from the circumstance of her mother having married a second time, wished particularly to alter her situ ation in life, and who would be glad to hear further parti culars of the gentleman. A reply was received by return of post from the gentleman, giving his name John A —w, etpreasing the greatest delight at the Lady's letter, and de scribing himself as a person of " a cultivated mind, an equable temper, a moral and religious character, affec tionate disposition, domestic habits, and of the greatest re spectability." After this, a regular correspondence tool. place, and it was settled that the gentleman should corn to Bridgwater; on Saturday last he arrived at the Globe Inn, where he engaged a couple of private rooms fora fort night, and was waited on by the young gentleman, as a particular friend of Miss Upland's, and deputed by her to visit him. On Sunday they walked to Church together, and the evening was appointed for an interview with the lady, but before the time arrived, two gentlemen who hap pened to be at the Globe, heard of the circumstance, diseo vered the hoax, and raised a complete laugh against the un fortunate surgeon, who vowed vengeance on the youth, and addressed him a letter, compl • • g of his unfeeling and unmanly conduct saying, that he was determined to pro ceed against him for for gery, and demanding satisfaction ; I but before a reply could be sent, the Sociable Coach con veyed him from a spot, the remembrance of which will no doubt for ever wring the tortured heart of so ardent and disinterested a lover ! It is to be hoped that this will be a ▪ lesson to him for the future, and teach him that the ladies • of Somersetshire are not so prodigal of their fortunes and ' personal attractions as to be duped by the schemes of a spe culating Cockney.—l'austois Courier. CUSTOM HOUSE INFORM.4TIONS. At Hatton-garden, yesterday, Wm. Ware, ostler to Mr. Merle toe, at Hounslow, appeared to a summons on information, charged by Henry Bailey and John French, cus t o m-house o ffi cers, with having in his possession a silk shawl, two silk handkerchiefs, &c. of foreign manufacture, knowing the same to be prohibited, by which the property was forfeited, and he was liable to a penalty of three times the value. The defendant pleaded guilty to having them in his possession g but In mitigation he stated - , that the property was left in a perciel at his house, by a person to him unknown, in order to be sent by a coach. The Solicitor to the Customs attended on behalf of the informs. Lion. He stated, that in the present cue he would not press for the full penalty. I Wm. Titling , assistant warehouse.keePer and deputy appraiser at the Custom.house, deposed to the articles produced being of I Persian or Chinese manufacture, and were prohibited goods, and valued them at 21. 6s. I Under all the cireumetances, the defendant was convicted in mitigated penalty of Sl. 17s. 6d., being half the full penalty, and IS.. costs, which he paid. The goods were forfeited. Mary Ware, wife to the former defendant, and housemaid at Mr. Charleton's, was likewise charged with having one silk shawl , two silk handkerchiefs, and other goods of foreign manufacture, and prohibited, in her possession, to the value of 11. 9s. She pleaded witty to the charge, and was convicted in the mi. kora penalty aIL 7s. 64., and 151. costs. The goods were likewise forfeited. The .Ipt &Want paid both penalties, and then requested the M T waddle him have one of the handkerchiefs by way of kweirgi sipsuate le . wife in humour. told him be could not comply with his request, :Zoe& were prohibited, and coasepterly forfeited. He iltoMiSfairs" PM *POW- 1 Ills" Aim Alde=lllrt%st 11MMgent-eircus, Ox feedateset, Ark piers .rte silk lardkrehisils, heu rr irr re darted, in his rah piece rodering seven efs, the value of AL ..,.. Ths .=--et, of bong thonl In his possesijoa, hot or • to prohibit:di wads. The peanlty 101, he was essucted d in the mitigated pe nalty efli, We n being half the full pewsky, an Its. costs. • Milk; Raw of 24. Heederreweet, Cavendish-eqoare ; War bleurtimas and Cram !bawd, his housekeeper, wear • on dialer* bellaortions, with having tad. goods, whisk rairpeohibiril, la thew tor i e r i C iblid delbsimin mbeldlsi, butt &I vit *Om& . illfillierLas the-weir isevif: tbrevi ibs.theadheib tibbsomeeblee. Ind Am te. bra 110411edayeed JAI Toni * hos bilissimete, Et se Wallin Mob Ow Joky bat, ma be a AI Mr. roth% beiLerida, a prl a• rises ef odk haetikerchiefs, which wis alai NA* IL The defender was convicted in dwell therdue, Wee& The 'rise witnesses revel Iladwg I: I =N redo whole pieces of the same kind ,; sod Ow ti t . handkerchiefs, and two single boribrabalks:rair A s er e e 7i rr which Warr Poo* the . otbsowlaw le be Pro perty ;he we,s convicted in the routy ti carotins Thetwel, the ho . , was oho char by the same vr i i n titti having hi precision a ' Obey ef (busk which was prohibited, which dry *her titt • tbi bore, nod whidi she ac se be her raporty. Below dais are ameba. Mr. Mills erred the office. Mod said that in his ease he markt. rake so delseer sod was it to pay 1 dis i zzalty ; his were *Mawr rads hies is. years beirei igloo and in fact, relater know be load them in his dry were land by the officers. In Peers ease he 'bathing 1 , M osy ;he must unmet fee his own indiscretion. The only remark be had to offer was in the present case, that of his hoesekeeporh pelisse she informed him that she purchas ed the g oods at hit mercer's in Bond.street ; for obvious reasons he would ass arrius his name, and that she was ignorant of its being foreign, Ind Mier that impression be did not think she ought to be convicted, and parthadarly as it was made up into a pelisse ' and had been Week The Solicitor to the Customs overruled these objections. ea stated, that its being made up and worn did not signify ; if it was ever so old and worn she was liable to the same penalty ; they were not contraband goods that a duty could be paid on, but they wee prohibited. She was convicted In the full penalty of Si. and lie. costs, which .o Mr. Mills paid together with his own. of SINGULAR AFFAIR. A ludicrous rencontre, which excited considerable nierrimenl took place in St. Martin's-lane, between a young tar, "just come home from sea," and an old Greenwich pensioner, who it appeared had performed a most dishonourable part during the absence of the former individual. It appeared that the youthful son of Neptune, about two years ago, was called into the active service of his country, and not only necessitated to quit his " native home," but that which was more sear to him than his existence, a lovely and amiable wife, whom ha had taken to himself but a very short time previously to hie me kocholy separation. Jack, however, endeavoured to keep up Ida spirits, and also to convince his rib , that although they were obliged to separate, they still could prove true to each other I and prior to starting from the Docks, mutual vows were exchanged to that effect, and, according to his account, he kept his watereyes upon his love until distance precluded her and "Old E mpanel" from his view. Notwithstanding, Jack consoled himself with the idea of once more meeting with a friend in London, on his return after a prosperous voyage. This did not, however, turn out to be the ease, and after an absence for the above period, he returned to his native shore, where he discovered the girl of his heart" selling apples and pears at the corner of Chandos.street, to which place he repaired, with all the speed that nature supplied him with, I until he gave one joyous glance at the sweet girl, who met him with cordial attachment. Mutual inquiries took flatlet but Jack's alto nislunent may be easily imal,ined when his wife refused to intro. duce him to her home, and on ascerudning where she lived, he dis- covered that en old pensioner, upwards of 70 yews oi age, had been cohabiting with his frail rib during the lest twelve months, and a most wretched life they had led, quarrelling and threatening tomtit.- der each other all day. Jack soon gave the old one " warning to quit," but received his wife again under his protection, after proles sions of love, and that distress drove her to the necessity of loving the pensioner, for the sake of his 2 01 . a year ; and on this excuse be consented to join his wife's humble calling, and became master of the •• fruiterer's shop." But what must be the audacity of the pensioner, when he proceeded to Jack, whilst sitting by the apples and pears and asked fur a aperth of pears. Jack replied, ~W e doesn't deice aperths, so tratrek" (leave.) " Well," rejoined the pensioner, "if you don't make a aperth, gi' us a pennerth." Jack determined not to serve him ; and conceiving this to be a direct insult, after the manner in which lie had treated him and his wife, gave him one or two a la Crib, while the old son of Neptune de- , tended himself with a stick, and the crowd began to abuse Jack for ill-treating the old man, without knowing the cause, and he was pelted with apples, pears, and currants, until he was taken into cus tody and carried before the Magistrate at Bow -street, where their quarrel was discussed to die no small amusement of a crowded Court. • The pensioner cut a very aukward appearance in the presence of his Worship, while Jack won all the laurels. The pensioner swore he loved the girl dearly; Jack swore he loved end - would cherish her better than '• such an old —;" and the inconstant fair one, with a look of indignation, spurned the old one, and vowed to " love, honour, and obey her lawful husband until death," and Jack was erg - pitied honourably. Mr. :MIN SII U I. t. desired hint not to strike the fellow again. Jack replied, that he'd take his Worship's advice; he ri e m t eeed what he'd gen him (a black eye), and he cold lick twenty on 'em." CAMBERWrIL FAIR. There is no place in the neighbourhood of the metropot, where things in general are better regulated than here : though a few of the light-fingered gentry will now and then pop in, and mar the innocent pleasantries of the f a i r . ing folks, by extracting their " fining funds" from cut their pockets and purses, still there is less of that deter. mined whit of plunder to be met here than at other pla ces of the same description. l'he amusements this year bare been numerous and various ; a company of actors, equ a l to Polonines standard of excellence, trod the stage io " buskin'il ancle," to the great delight of the Candienrell fair audience ; the great young giant paid his respects to the little old gapers : Punch and his merry family wo o ax merry as ever, and elicited an ample harvest of applause; a petite Menagerie, in which were some unique holimaft, was also exhibited ; but the principal attraction, at lean with all the maidenish part of the community, wasa smart handsome young fort une - teller, who talked of futurity.... IVith so eha-ming an air That this sorcerer ne'er was in want of a fare." This formed a new divertisement in the varying scents of s metropolitan fair. The young girls freely exchangtd that shillings and sixpences for a peep into the book of futurity, and so bright was the prospect offered to their delighted dons by the agreeable fortune-teller, that not one eetoplain ed of their lot in perspective. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. VORK AUGUST MEETING, lOU TrZSDAY. •UGIITIT 17. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, for two-year old colts, Mt. 61b. ; fillies, Bat. 21b. T.T.C. (l 5 Subscribers.) Mr. Houldaworth'a gr. c. Androgeus, by Minos . Mr. F. Lumley's ch. c. by Interpreter . . 3 Mr. Wright's b. C. Octaves, by Bourboa . . . 3 The following also started, but were not placed t Lord Fiuwilliam's be. f. Beatrice, by Ardrossan ; Mr. Crop. ton's ch. e, Alamos°, by Amadis ; Mr. Wortley's br. c. by B. bon ; Mr. Armstrong's ch. c. by Walton Mr. Jaques's ch. c. by Walton ; Mr. Jaques's ch. c. by Whisker. Won cleverly. Bto I agst Mr. Ilouldawceth's gr C. to 1 apt Mr. Urompton's ch. c. ; 6 to I eget Mr. Wright's b. c. The Peregrine Stakes of 50gs. each, b. A. for three.year old cola, Bat 21b.; fillies, tilt. Last mile and dime quarters. (Firebali. scribers.) Lord Fitzwilliams's b. c. Florismmt, by Ansedis Naked oven. One-third of the Great Subscription of 110 p. each, with teL uhlal by the City of Fork ; five-years old, bit. 71b. ; six, Bu. 121 b.; and aged, Vat. Four miles. Mr. Watt's b. h. Duport, by Cerberus, 5 yrs old . Lord Fitswillianis b. h. Sandbeck, by Caftan, 6 yes old Mr. Watt's b. h. Duport took the lead and never was hods!: he ran over the ground in seven minutes and thirty -two seconds I to 1 on Dupont. Fifty Pounds for tbree-year olds, 71a. 71h.; four, est. 81b. Maim colts allowed 21b. ; and fillies Sib. Heats, one and three gag. ten. The winner to be sold for 2001 p. if demanded, Sc. Mr. Itidsclide's ch. c. Rhubarb, by Comas, 4 yes old (S. Templernan) • I 1 Mr. Fergiison's ch. c. North Briton, by Octavian, 3 yrs . 3 3 Mr. Parkinson's f. Janette, by Whisker 3 yrs old . Colonel Crislock's b. c. by Prime Minister, 3 yes old - 3 4 lito 4 agst Alr. Ridsdale's ch. c. ; after the heat, 2 to 1 on him. OXFORD RACES, Avers: 17• MST DAT. The Oxfordshire Stakes of 23 sows. each, 16 ft., and only i if de. dared by the lit of August. Two miles. (47 subiaiSat) Mr. Ashhurst named Euphrates, aged, Bat. 121 b. • • 1 Mr. Fellowes's Escape, B yrs old, Bat. 31b. . . 1 Mr. Linguae named Sloe, 4 yrs old, Sm. lib. . . 3 Mr. W. Wray named illelampus, dye old, 7st. 111 b. . 4 Mr. Stowe, jun. named tilesnee, i ye old, Ist. Db. • 4 Mr. Webb named Vision, 3 yrs aid, B ib. . . I Mr. I. Sadler's Triumph, 4 )rs old, Pg. 131 b. • . - . . . A Sweepstakes of 3 sots. each, with N son. added. Hass, II miles each. Mr. Mallfeell b. f. Monimia, 3 yn old . I I Mr. Ooddard's b. c. Presentiment, 3 yrs o'4 . .t I SECOND DAY. The Cup, a subscription or 10 son. each, to be paid in tads Four miles. Four yr olds, 7st. 71b.; five, Bst. 7.b.; six, Sa.l and aged, Vet. 41b. Mr. Ockenden's Triumph, 4 yn old Lord Churchill's Cephalus, 4 yrs old . . Mr. C. Day's Melatupus, 4 yrs old . . . - • I Mr. Ashburst's Sloe, 4 yrs old A Handicap Sweepstakes of 8 son. seek media 50 will be said Two mile heats. (Four suboctibms, or no we.) Mr. Marshall's Gleaner, 8 yrs old, 784. Mb. • Mr. Goddard's Wismar, 4 yrs old, lu. Mb. • Mr. Mosaces Vargas, 3 yrs old, Sat. 121 b. . - - g l ik os, Mr. linser's Visual, 3yn old, Mo. - • - A Mile of 30 sorattigho, the Members fa the( Heats, two Mr. Weller's b. g. Speculator, by • 8 yrs old, Mt 71b. 1 Mr. Canning's bL h. Gleaner, 6 yrs old, let. - • I I TATTERSALL'S BETTING-ROOM, Aoeen lL There were not a dozen subscribers In the room to.day. mai do betting was proportionately slack. We heard only outlet takes on the St. Leger, and indeed we could not expect MLersimass eha betting on that Stakes so materially depends on the mast Ilar 30gs. Stakes. We submit a statement of the odds:— TOR[ 30 ill:ram:As STASES. 2to I agst Canteen Iloto 1 apt Young Cam I to 1 apt Streatham US to Id apt Ins (takall 0 to 1 agst Csecia Plata 3 to 1 apt Brute:iv4W 13 to 2 apt Swiss 12 to 1 apt Osmond 12 to 1 agst liekilts ST. SUMS. 16 to 1 apt Mustachio 16 to 1 apt Canter 17 to 1 apt Altimilus COME. Egintm Borderop Eseter . Aug. 24 . . 24 . 23 Hereford . . 25 SWIM'S= • . Morpeth . . . 31 Western Al. Ayr . Sept. 1 [Basingstoke • - Warwick • . . 7 Pontefract . - Aberdeen, &c. . - 11 ! .eT th 1: Lichfield Blandford - 14 Leicester . - 13 Rotherham . 15 Northampton . 15 Margate • Doncaster - 04amorgan • Inmestry Culisle . Chesterfield - Lincoln • - Northern Meeting Waball - Newmarket Richmond - Penrith - Perth - scatExd - Northallerton Newmarket Newmarket Caledonian Rent • SO . • Oct LAYO/111 ANT) CRAWLEY.—These pugilistic beton 010 opening tour. They exhibited here on Friday and Bondi, lwit eery respectable audiences, at the Golden Lion, Pale-Wed' Ti amateurs express their 'astonishment at Langsn's iloptoTex__,o but they impute it to his being with Cmtlzy, who 15 ttrv' t irst-rate boxer: we concur with them in their opinioo.smi n " has nct sufficient length to improve a man like Lang an; think the Fancy will view him in his next contest with Slacken ii different MM.—Liverpool Paper. At a meeting of the Court of Guardians of this wets Monday last, it was resolved not to allow relief to my p son keeping a dog.—Bury BIRTH. LO On the 17th, at his house io deoege-etreet, ths the Hon. Edward Cust, M.P.. of a daughter. On the 17:h tnnt., at Stoke, the Lady of R. C. Benet , Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, of MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 1 7th inst. by the Rey James firwilail Ormesby, Norfolk, the Rev. Thomas Henry:Cornea. Poli.a 'of St. John's College, Cambridge, to Apes Raw , "' daughter of Timothy Fellows, Esq. ofligd On the 17th inst. Richard Torin Eindersly, Esti- ~.0 , Inn, eldest son of Nathaniel Edward Kindensly, of ''''' l ''"% t o Berke, Esq., to Mary Anne, only daughter albs Rev. , . Bennett, of Thorpe Place, Surrey. On Tuesday, Mr. Samuel Eylea Pierce, of Tonbfidr- 1° :,...i t1i eldest daughter of Thomas Ilcccbing , Es q ., banker. Tow Welt. ------------' At the Convent of Athy, the R DIEP. ev. Walter Iberian, 0.5. P. On the 14th inst., at Blyth Hall, Warwickshire. bads Eel; West, wife of Frederick West, Esq., daughter of the Litt Chesterfield, and sister to the privent Earl. ' At his chambers, in Kings Gauge, Cambritice, ea ' inst., in his 77th year, Benjamin Sheppan l, hu. I"thef late Sir Thomas Sheppard, Bart. On Monday morning, aged 37, Air. Thomas Taylor. of ton. He retired to bed on suntlay evening in perfect nay on the following morni n g his w e alacnk hearing hint groan, when, on examination, she found lit:0 troo Medical assistance wasimmediately 1110C11' " HIGH WAThit TIIIS DAY AT af 1A)N19174 blurting 11 min. after 9. Afternoon 41 min. lia Printed at TIIE BAITIItH PRESS Of See, bY C4lll 181, Strand , and Pnbliabed by R. CaSIPPIi lI IIIe ' „ 7 , - ipta fu Y day of arn S prior to New 1 day upoi of Septa Priacipa en or be the Into cif Septa N. 13. advertise - Noe That star ate Oa receive ww be ad dist 400011 40 rob at 'aid lith . any . • A Si T i lt Atnerics,' Mares of -- Deed. the et 'heir re to. to or 147, La THE LIST AA VE Nt %OM. WI , way of Lo resAr "sr carding to to tie nee wowlawed tioalbia Ti of ~isenm, esatlrt l i lowan yate nay be wiz any that b 4 sttimied at have the s gym Severe OR August 1 LA Bl ' the 31 that WERN safe, ES el yar, with Wiw i by al tzest gyll Rooi as limited. The vessel halt-pest Se Angola Stem Manager, 21 gime ; Halms, Fi ChaPra, WANI Pro INTENDS sane. iiisond N►eet. W hii REND( WA X Eed.chauthc mock 01 male, good Address I Poultry . LSTABLL! SALE of Price, No Doors fron T,IIE Il noose' tabltatunent i bditv 1;e , :t1 BLeACIIE and colour, a throtzh any ahase-mon,v Good Irk CAirtry and J-DONOV4 J. DOYLE, T" A 5d Geo. I Goo i Gem i Gan with t.ht septeml received until, • where 1 mogin anal g S bottom I in Bills, obtain tI