The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

I i ~ t~. LAW lIVTPLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Tummy Nov. 9. FIPAItE AtllluTT AMPOTT. Phis wet a petition from the bankrupt Abbott, praying the Lord 41 haneclior to grant a certificate under the new law of bankruptcy. Potiinbatttiding that the requisite number of creditors had not * tired to enable the hankmpts to procure it. Mr. Conidanque and .I.lr. knee had before hero heard on the part of the creditors, niol I assigned the reason. rhy they had refuted to sign the certif. e. and which reasons they cisitcrded were vutheient to wittrant In Lord Chancellor in withholding the ea:rtioolof the 'new power r+ted in hint by the recent / 4 et of i'arliameist. It veined that the n•ntrapts vete brothers, coning on business ac win? merchants a• at they know bankrupts in th • )ear I1l:11. and that the 'ninepin a.;•posing creditor, whose a•gnature the petitioners were so ilesirmis at procuring. had been the merchant who had chiefly suppned the knickropts with their mina, with the knowledge lac mated by the /14citor-tieneral) that they wets in !so...onion of very little capital. Sine of the strong objections to 1,-rami:ig the certificate relied on or the counsel against the bankrupts. WVI the removal of their bOults, although it did not appear that it had been dm with any bad intent. . . The Sotte oet-Or ?mg 31. and Mr. MowrAtbur were heard W flay in favnur of thrl . .i.krupts. F . 071111.y.41 , 1 replied. . . . • The LORD CH A `44.' LLO It darolvcd that the (Pie WWI a very im poremtant one, and requiring grave consideration. lle had very carefully riort all the rapers and esaminationa relative to the to ~•te r. w Ith which he !rid been supplier! ; but he still thought that fr it waiving before he could com e ton conclusion on thesob i ; he therebtre required that mane of the correspondence con. ••••h the bankrupt,' and ohm part of the items in the.r 4 /11/Uld be verified by atfieriits, with which he desired he oe mulish& by Friday morning, when be avoid give jut's ,,etreet the partici. WELLY.% 0. WEI.I.V it. U... :1•. I:9t:pTLI. 'leased that his lawdslop would vetir•e a prii_ rn in this case, of the trother of a ward of this Court, who hid eloped. _ . . ‘ta9tber gentleman behind the bar presented a similar petition in the same care, which was that of the ward's two guardians. The n1t.41 , 111 was granted. VII'r•CIIANCF.I.LOR'S ;KT, Trrstmr, Nov. 9. The Court was occupied the whole of the tiny in hearing the ar guments io o case of no public importune. I'OCKT (IF KING'S BENCH, Tursowv, Nov. 9. Mr. Cull' TT moved for a conditional order, to chew cause wily are award should not be set aside, in a cue where the question at lvtle was, by an order of Court, at the request of the patties, so tonitred to whits-wenn. The arlinnitivro not agreeing, called in an tumor.% and the complaint is, that he (the iin.pire) proceeded to decid'., upon hearing the plaintiff's evidence alone, and without listening to one wont of the SiAtetllelll of the de:mil:info arbitrator, or s little of his evidence. 11.11: grunted. .11 , SFPIta v. PI RI RA. !: •~ lump r. Nurßosr. rnossi:A v. I.Ev. Mr. fire v moved fiir;isCitaliti,;;;;l enter, to slew canoe why fur Plaintiff in this Mute' ‘llolAii rut ie set aside, and a nursuit entered up. It was an action for work and !weldor,, and also for a sum of ounce laid out by plaintiff (an broker) for de. lend ult. arenesling to Ids direction. The plaintiff is not a broker. Inc en agent in the Foreign Stock 3larket. Ile was employed by dant to purchase ten shares in the Equitable I,nau Company, stores it appeared were purchased by him at the rate of L:. IN, per share. 'file grounds on which be (Mr.fiumeo applied fir a rionsnit were, that these shares were nut •t goods, wares. or 'Mere!, indise;" that the• plaintiff was not a broker; that the Ss'. , • ,ty was an illegal one within the meaning of fl lien. 111. c. 11. lilt that the engagement was a mere h-imsrary one, calling on lantriff to purchase shares in a Society about to be formed. should :Peeive the sanction of an .►tt of Parliament ; and further, that plaintiff• eid not us• suffici-nt Oiligctire in delivering to defend. er , t these shares when pura.ond, by which daisy their value was r,siderahly deprecia:cd, for it appeared they were really at the re. • offices on the F.ith and l ith, and were on one of these days I. night by ptaintiti; yet defendant gin no intimation of it until the when he received from plaintiff a Inc.n apprising him of the Fut.:l,6.e. and calling on him fur payment of the sum laid out, and • c,comi.siun the/eon. /fine granted. 11.VITY m. cattrw. Mr. Sergearrt {Vitus: moved foe a rule to .hew cause why a now tutt shm/r1 not be granted in this rise. The action had been tried et the last Eserer Assizes. before the Lord Chief Justice, and • 'retain returned for the defendant. The action was brought irtattist tin Magistrates, for having steed under a fake construe. fun of the 6th vol 7'h ellepti.ri of the 52d ficarge 111., by putting t . .e p:i.ii• tiff out of roast-a...ion of a farm. The ground on which lily aced was, 'h. , of his having deserted the possession, and left Arc firm uncultivricl. At the commencement of the trial an ob. ; TtiOn was taken, that the 3lagibarates had tin tight to take the in- I .onstion an which th , y select, as it was not given on oath ; the et:it:ace of the landlord merely made 3 statement of the desertion, and that rent was io amens, on which theJustiees Intim-Med to to t'a'r-sin ihi the Imuthortl. I his point was towed at the trial. The M tgstratea contended, that an actlVlarainst them did not lie. s their adjudication was not Goal, and it might be apiealed •',Hist, but that ILP 13111(311' of action could not he rmorted to. iiis print was overruled by his Lordship, and the action proceed. ed in. The farm was kt at a rent of shoot 2001. a year. As won at the first half. year's rent was due, • distress was levied fur the re ..ivery of it. This was at a time when the stock of the farm was %Insider:Mr, and a part of it was purchased by the plaintiff at the • The ground of resisting the payment of the rent by the piamtiff was, an alicgrd agreement by him that allowances were to be made him for any improvements he might ntake in the farm, which the landlord afterwards refused. About the time the Mat huff yezr's rent became due, the plaintiff removed toe cottage, wilich was described as two pin-shots distance from tile farm which hr had occupied. lle toi.k the prine;pal part of the furni ture of the house and of the stock with hint, and left a few trifling articles behind, and open this removal of his property the Justices procceded to treat him as a peewit, who deserted possession. as lie did not leave sufficient property on the ham to satisfy the dis. tress. It was found, however, at the trial, that the plaintiff conti nued to cultivate the farm. and was actually engaged in the culti c ration of it at the time the Justices interfered to forcibly eject him. It wan proved also, that the farm was in is better elate at the time the Justices interfered, than when he first came into Pessertiost. The way in which his Lordship pot the question to the Jury in summing up, was calculated to lead them to omit the consideration cat these facts, which acre proved at the trial. THE ',alibi:l ll yr .11!!IT ICE said, that he put it to the Jury whether the mew,. 1111 l . by the plaintiff, wider such eirtumistances. was it data fide possession, or whether the conduct of the plaintiff was not 511Chl as inertly to evade the effect of the statute of the 62d lien. 111. Mt. Seto-art Wil.rsx submitted that it was not. The plaintiff' L:tunttil improvements pursuant to agreement, which were refused by the lantli.nd ; and the cultivation ref the farm, at t: e time of the interference of the parties, proved that he did not Assert it. The next paint to which he would rail their Lordships attention was. that the inforuuitiona on which the Magistrates acted were not taken urnv oath. In the stdtutc directing inhumations viten before Alegi:watt,. in much cases. it VMS expressed list they should be taken tat oath, but it was intended that they should The Loot) Cuter .1INTICII: said, that ei that point WWI saved at the mot, the L.:mm . .l Ocr;e:int might Facie.: to the next: Mr. Sergeant W i tint: sata, that the only °flir r point to which he had to eall their Loritsbips* attention was. that the parties act ...I without having gone over the fans, and ascertains:J. by personal übaervAtion, whethrr it WM in a state of e.ilitration or not. They did not gi farther than the I and rmtlii nut know the general state of the farm. He (Mr. Serg...nnt Wilt}e) Olrerrli to go field by Geld throtigh the whole tarns, and prove that it was in a suitable state of cultirstion for the sea on cf the year at winch the J usticca 'martyred —little gramcd. Thi< ewe, which was an action for statute?, was tried at Bury, before Slr..lu•tire /iaa Ice, when a verdict t:as round fur the plain /images 20/. . _ Jr. Sroess moved for a rule to altow cause why judgment eloold not b• arrested, upon the ground that the word. contained in the count nu which the verdict was given arm not actionable per Sf . There wry- stveral emats in the declaration ; the Jury brought their verdict on the ltdi. and negatived all the others. * lle (Mr. cpoirnilin that that count was not ■ sufficient legal ground for as action. The word 4 alleged and proved in it wirre—" I think ibis busing.' ought to have a more rigid inquiry. for he Intinfered tits wife; that ir, he administered improper medicines to her for a certain enmpkint. which was the cause trf her death." Now this o: ht merely refer to the administering the medicine. and was per fectly consistent with the ninst henevottnt intentions on the part of the husband. The word " tnurdertsl" MIA explained away by the context. The count should have contrined an ' , mend°, in ardor to be a legal ground for an action. Mr. Justice BATLEY-11pm thew, Wank the object would ap nea to be any thing hut the cure of the complaint. Mr. Sxocee--Many medicines, perfectly harmless in some in atanttei, may prove fatal in others. The Loan Cut ED' JUST ecE--Vou entered, then, that these wndv cannot, upon a reasonable interpretation, mean an imputation of murder. • _ Mr. Jointer Bars Er —lf a man, by improper applicant's% of medicine, HI another, mit:Moot that be manslaughter ? 111,. uc s .—W it h due sub Mission to your IA dship, the plain. tiff for any thing that appears, may be an apothecary. and then he could not be entisilereil guilty of Manslaughter. fhe question was, whether the canals were sufficient to imin to either murder or manslaughter 1 If the word •• niurdet " were omitted, the action would not be sustainable. There the meaning of that word was precisely defined. in as to amount to the seine as if it had vin been used. Upon th , :se id* hi submitted to his Lordship that the words contained in t he declaration were nut actionable. little refused. Mr. R11590:1.1. morcil for a nil* to show CIIA4C why a new teal far. The action was tried at the ibroke, before Mr. Just,rc lice ' application was, a 'misdirect ion verdict was given for thedefend the plaintiff. fur an injury which • defendant diverting the current tint . 110411te, upon the plaintiff's premises, to the injury of his propene. Two specific instances of Injury were set forth, but owing to • defect in some of the counts ut the declination, they were restrict'sl in the evidence they were prepared to adduce. This hr (3lr. R.) did not object to, hut the tneadirection of the Learned Judge formed the ground of his ap. placation. In charging the Joey, he said that it was hard to say that the plaintiff was entitled to any damages, end it to any, to what amount. This was the more remarkable on the part Of the Learned Judge, as the witnesses at the trial proved that the water had been diverted from its ancient course, that it flowed upon the premises of the plaintiff, and in more than one instance inundated his cow-house, ami damaged fifteen or twenty bushels of oats, in his barn. so as to render them twins,. Another point of misdirec tion in the charge of the learned Judge was, that he adopted the opinion of the defendant's Counsel, and that he gave its sanction to the diversion of the stream from its former course, by purchasing a haggard through which the water passed, subsequent to the date of the injuries of which he complained. A thin! point of miadiree. nun was the adoption of another opinion of the defendant's coun sel, who suited, that if the walls of the Intrn were chinky and insecure, it was attributable to the neglect of the plaintiff; and he was nut entitled to Ositia;Tes. Ile (Mr. R.) did not know before that it was necessary for a person to have waterproof walla to his barn, and that it was lawful fur his neighbour to punish his omis sion in not having then., by directing any inundation he might Think proper against his premises, to injure and destroy his prop rty. The loan CniCT JuSTICT—Take a rule. At three o'eliwk. the Lord Miyor, accompanied by the late I.ord 3lavor. the 'teemlet. Stieraii, a-tt several .11sItnnen, entered the Coon, and after havint: paid their respects to their bon:ships, invited them to the Cheri dinner that day at Guildhall. should not be grAtoted to this cone. kat r,izeo for the county of Pembi wink!. and 'he grmind or the present by the Learnt.' Judge to the Jury. .. t. IN ail The ged to ac' l ion tT:e . s 3 u a br i nu nefty " the h : of • Amin of yaw from its anvil COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUVIDAY, Nov. 9. WICKS V. CLUTTICROUCI. Mr. Sergeant TAnIPY moved for a new trial in this case. The acion hut tie( n brought against Mr. Clutterbilek. a Magistrate, for trespass anti false imprisonment, and verdict given foe the plaintiff. Mr. Chitterhuck, the defendant, had issued his tetanal against the plaintiff: and upon it he was hended and commit ted to St. Alban's titud, where he remained fee seven days. The r defendant's justification was, that his conduct was in oonformity the Act pe,stal in the full of George 111. The 11th chapter fd set tioa of this statute enacted for the protection of fisheries, " that if any p t e,soa should take. kill. destroy. or attempt to take, kill, or destroy, fish in water which was not inclosed by a park or belong ing tis a house, but if it was surrounded by knees or inclosures, this should he considered as private property, end site person found fishing in water of this demo iption should he taken before a 313gis trate, and he should he required upon conviction to commit him, of itspose a fine of Sf., the patiod of imprisonment not to exceed six months." The water iu which Wicks was found fishing was in closed, by fences and [mamma' upon every side, except one where the high mail passed. The fence on side was the battlement of the bridge, anti it was sill thin the plaintiff was fiend fishing. The defendant newt ived that ground thing circunistaered was in closed within the yowling of the statute, and should he liel.l as private property; and tints llniceiving, he convicted the plaintiff an the penalty of M., and, in consequence of non-payment, rem mitted Io i ttt to prism.. flan hearing the sentence. plaintiff rubbed his hands, and said he was glad of it ; it was what he lung wished (or. Ilefeindent stmt him to prison in a post-chaise. Chief Justice BEST—IIe was of course anxious to travel in a pnat-eltaise. Sergeant TADDY said, on tie trial below they had rut in the con v ici Mu. _ _ ...... Justice PARK-11'hu: was the molt of the trial ? flow was the verdict ? _ _ . Sergeant 'Fanny—The Jury returned a millet for 35/.. being .Sl. a day during the time of the plaintiff's imprisonotent. Ile maintained the •nnvietion of the Magistrate to be conclusive. This was decided in the ease of Mutton 7.. Kinnaird, after a most elabo rate opinion had been given by the Judges. Ile had reviewed all the cases hearing upon the subject, from the decision of Mr. Jut. lice Vats in Strickland v. C'opeland, upon a convietion under the liteise Laws ; and the rein!: of his inquiries was, that whether tin Magistrate was right Of not, his conviction was conclusive and nut to be stirred. flowerer, the Leanted Judge bef ore whom the ease was tried did not think himself hound by the ease of Button r . Kinnaird, tier by that of lirey v. l'ookson, in whirl, the same point WWI decided ; but said it was Hs Jute as Judge to give his opinion upon the asnvietior, and in cua•equence the verdict which he now moved to set aside was had. little granted. Sergeant l'Annv said then• was another point which, if the Court saw in the same light hr dui, would enable hint to enter a nonsuit against the plaintiff: The Art required that nu suit or action shonki be commenced against a 31agistrate until notice in writing were siren him by the attorney or agent of the party. In this rase the notify was served on Mr. Clutterbuck by a boy. 41 . 011/IT—%Va& it Sion' by the attorney ? Sergeant TAlllir—Vcs; but his doubt upon the nuttier war, the Megistrate, by the words of the Act, had a calendar month to ten der ant-nt!s; and would a tender to a person of ■ach a description be gond ? Mr. Justice l'ima—Assuming for a moment that the tender to the boy was bad, mill defendant was allowed 1 month to make it to the prow person. Sergernt TADlmmid an attorney was not alwsys to be found. Cott RT—Rely on your first point, and lake your rule upon it. The Lord Mayor, &nestled by the Romeler and City officers. entered f o r Court at three o'clock, and. with the usual forsuditiea, invited their Lordships to dine at Guildhall. ARCHES COURT, Tv MAY, Nov. 9. I Al;Pre Sir Joux Kw.] THE OFFICE of* THE rnomoytn ny . 1 ? /!E CIIVIIC/I -WARIOENS OF TRINO, IS lIERTFOUI/511111E WILLIAMS. Dr. Jess,: AnAMII stated in tills case that articles had been ex. hibited by the churehwarelens against .Mr. for " quarrel. ling. chiefing„ and brawling, and creating a disturbance during the hours of dorhe service, in the parish church of Tring, on Sunday the ?Ito( Joly last ; by haying affixed to the porch in said church, a notice to the parishioners- calling on them to meet in vestry to consider the propriety of removing the churchwardens from their office; and also creating a disturbance in the church by nrie,iing in the church the mid notice." Ile (lie. Adams, had to tender an allei,astion on the part of Mr. Williams containing matte' which, though it might not be considered or admitted as a legal justifi cation of 111r.IVilliames conshict, yet, he hoped, would be con sidered in extenuation of the charge. and ultimately lead to the shitigition of costs. The alleg.rion stated that some time in April last, a vestry meeting had been held in the parish church, to consid , rof stone alterations deemed necessary by the rector. The majority of the parishioners present, including the overseer and Lori , of the Manor, eli.approved of the proposed alterations, and a re , olutinn was passed to that elFeet. There was no minute of their dissent entered in the parish book ; and sonic time after, the church's-ant:us. barked by the rector, the Reverend Charles Lacy. proceeded to make the alterations, against the eat.. em de sire of the parishioner. They I'OfICeiCIA their acting thus in opposition to the vestry was a ;coral ground for their removal (rims their other ; and a requisition to convene a nue ling for that purpose was tendered in the usual form to the reel's'. Ile refused to comply with requisition; and upon his refusal. the requisition being sipmed by the respectable parishioners. Mr. Williams admits he did in the month of July last proceed to the church, and (after divine service was concludtali did read the notice alleged its the articles against him ; be, however, denied that there was any quarrelling, chiding. or brawling in consequence. lie also denii • that there was any ensturbance created in the church, until at die desire of the nem', 111 r. Lacy. a constable approached him. inter rupted him in the reading, and took him into custody ; after which he admits some disturbance did take place, but not during the hours of divine servis". These several matters the Court would consider, and tl.at .Me. Williams , acting as he had done. con sidered he was doing that which was legal, and not with any intent to cause scandal, or interrupt in any way the church pro creating& and LUSUINGTON opposed the admission of the allegation, contending that the refusal of th • rector to convene the meeting. was no justification for Mr. Williams. The articles es hibiud contained facts which this allegatiim admits. The disturb ance was treated in the church by Mr. Williams acting in an file. gal manner, and the constable was properly directed by the clergy_ man to take him into custody ; and the Court had only to consider, was not the mere reading of such a notice es that described (by any person not authorioed by the rector) in the parish church, though after service had concluded, a chiding and brawling, within the terms of the Aet, and punishable as such under the Ecclesiastical Law. Dr. Jester ADAMS replied. Sir Jona NICIIOLL unnmcntel upon the proceedings at eon•i. derable length, and lamented the existence of the feud in the parish in which this charge originated. The parishioners must know, that if the churchwardens had acted illegally, they had a better re nted., then that which they had pursued. They could have rerouted to affix a rate, or if a rate was affixed. they might hart refused to rout their accounts. or ultimately apply to this Court for redress. As to the refusal of the rector to convene a meeting. if the refusal was illegal. there were initrimot Means to compel hint and vitni.h him for such refusal. But he was alone the jui , ge tl‘galy prtitell, of what shoukl or should not he read in hi. AUTO,. 511 , 7- I , ahle to a higher juripolkliott for hi. use or abuse of t'le pow.•r rested in him. He (Sir John Nichol') was of opinion, tl. it the allegation contained matter which was rather an attack Ile , the n,i nistet, than a justification to the• charge; it was an agx.r.ra:•..e. it.- stead of a justification; and the refusal to admit it would Is: au net of kindn as well as a duty on his part. The mutton was rejected. Si ova N DE - r 'l.—Yesterday an Inquest Wtl9 111'14 et the l'ontefract Castle, Wigmere-street, before Thomas Stirling. Esq., on the boily of 11 . 111IST11 Hawkins. It appeared from the evidence that the de:, 2.3,ti had been habituated to fits, and that on Sunday he fill down iu his apartments in Barrett's-court, }Award-street. and instantly expired. The deceased was in his youth ap prentices! to the celebrated Astley, iu whose servite he re- Ceivril a kick in the heed from a horse ; a plate was placed in his head, since which time be has soul hand-boxes about Nary-la-bonne and St. likely's parishes, slid was well known by the name of Harlequin Billy. Verdict—" Pied by the visitation of God.- THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. WSTREET. A {'i,lT TO Cittnes.—Two perums, named Thomas and li'm. 1 int, were charged with milling and Litiorg three watchmen. The first watchman MAW], that he was on ditty in Chandos.street best night, and hearing a cry of sunnier, he made for the spot, and foomd the defendants getting into a gcialeman's gig, which was waiting. They were seemingly just no the point of driving of when he came up, and remonstrated with them, when they jumped out of the gig, and cogimenced an attar k, saying they were broth regular millrra, though their conduct evinced to the contrary, for instead of blows, they began biting and kicking; and it was nut until the arrival of two other watchmen that they were secured. The watchmen showed their hands, which bore strong marks of having been bitten. The Alagistrate haring called upon them for their defence, one of them said, he anti his friend had just mired in town , and know. ing the culeliratxl Cribb, they had paid a visit to hint last night, and Might, Fatima, bare drank a little too much. Mr. liaki.s—And did Mr. Cribb teach you to milli& the way you did last night? Defendant—No; Mr. Cribb is a diflitent person; and I deny that the watchmen were bitten at all. The Magistrate thought otherwise, and ordered the parties to find bail. HATTON-GARDEN. IiOIIIIICIIT AT MAJOR GARDINE TUNIBUIDGE WELLS.— Yesterday Jobta Broom and lite:wird Gash* g, two strapping young fellow., d ressed in a rather countryfied fashion. yet having a good deal of ill-disguised town about them, were brought up in the cus tody of Upton, Brown, and Mills. Bow-street patrol, charged on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary and robbery, committed a few nights back in the house of Major Ganlit.tv, at Tunbridge Wells, from whence property to a very considerable amount wan carried cdr, information of which hail been received at the different public offices in the metropolis, where it was presunied the rubbers would endeavour to make away with the plunder. Upton stated, that between seven and eight o'clock on Thursday evening, the 4th instant, as he and his comrades were going along Sutton-street, they observed the prisoners pass them at the typo. site side of the way, one of whom carried a clothes-baste ; from the suspicious appearance of the men, they were induced to take them into custody, and on examining the contents of the basket, there appeared a 1•11 suit of livery cloths, quite new, two pair of boots, two table spoons, and four tea ditto; the buttons and plate were crested alike, and en the Mei& of one pair of boots (jockey) was the maker's Lame, who lives in Regent.street ; and reference bving made there, it ass ascertained that they were sold to a groom in Major Gardiner's service. The prisoners being asked if they chose to account fur the man. nee in which they became possessed of the things found upon them? ()Wing replied that they did not know the contents of the basket, which they only found the same veining by mere accident, when crossing the Common. The rillicers remarked, that, as to the present country appearance of the prisoners, that was entirely meth eial, and there was no doubt whatever, that they wi re in connection with mine of the various gangs of town ronbers that go occasionally on predatory excur►ions into the cou n try. Mr. Sergeant SELLON said, that the circumstances were well calculated to excite a suspicion unfavourable to the prisoners. and ho should therefore remand them ur.til Tuesday, in or•ter to afford time for u communication being made to Major Uarilmer on the subject. _ . . . pion observed. that he should despatch a I:tter through the post. enclosing one of the livery buttons to 'Tunbridge {Yell•, and there was no doubt that some person would come forward in the interim. floßat RY ST A BxavaxT..---Mr. Keane, proprietor of the Bri tannia puldie-house, in Duke-street, West Smithfield, appeared isefro the Sitting Magistrate, requesting his assistance under the following eircutustancrs:— I t appearni that on Monday week last he hired a young winnan, named Anne Lawn, rs a servant in his establishment. On Satur day night last Mrs. Annie counted in distinct parcels twenty-onc pounds in silver and three sovereigns, with which they were in the habit of acconsmodating every Satunlay night an extensive master builder in the neighbourhood, fur the convenience of payment of workmen'. wages. As Mr. limne was indisposed, his wife left the bar fur a few minutes in charge of the girl, when, on her return, to her anitunnent she. ascertained that the girl had absconded, taking with her in a bag all the nton,y. Mr. Keane, after much exertion, discovered that she had gone the Suracen's Head roach-office. where she oak her seat in-the Buckingham coach for Leeds, and left town at two o'clock on Sunday last. Then at the inn much suspicion was excited by her appearance in dress not being exactly suited to a person carrying with her a bag full of money. She how ever accounted for it by statir.g that she had come up from heeds to receive a large legacy, and was about to return with it. Mr. Keane despatched atter her Harrison, a City officer, of Aldersgate %Van,, who overtook the ennelt mar Barnet. %Chen he was pro ezeffing to taste the young woman into custody, the coachman in terferai and swearing that he knew her to be a respectable young lady, and that the of should produce. a warrant ionnecessary iu a case of filmy). drove QM . . As the City officer could not positively swear to the identity of the young woman, the Magistrate advised Mr. Keane to defer pro etestiegs against the coachman until the girl was apprehended. Mr. Keane, after thanking his Worship, then withdrew, ex. pressing his determination to forward a description of the young woman to the proper authorities at Lends. Mr. ;fa O'Shaarentrity, one ut the natural conservators of the peace on Saffmn-hill, appeared berate the sitting Magistrate, to hprom* rmuplaint against Mr. Denis 3l•Rooney, fur interrupting int in the excoriation of a duty, to which he felt an urgent call. It appeared, from his statement, that Mr. M'Ruoney came ii:to his shop on Saturtluy night last, and abused, in a most avikni manner, hitut,ilf, 'Ms wife, and some dorent company that were spending the evening with him ; " I toad him, your honour," continued the complainant, "that I'd have no diabiehaere in my house, and wished him to be after getting out. I slid every thing I could to persuade him, tor, says I, I'm a pence-maker betwixt you ; I even kicked him cut a dozen tunes, bet it did not snake him a bit the quieter." Magistrate—" Did he strike you ?"—" Me, your honour ; why should he strike me ? I was a twee-maker ; by my truth I did all that man could do ; for. said I. Denis 1111•Itooney, you must lie quiet, just as I shoved him into the street." At this stage of Cie business Mr. 31•Itouney made his appearance at the office. The efforts of the parr-maker were very visible ; Ids face exhibited one mass of tumefaction, and it was only by his be. lag enabled to open his mouth that the position of his other features could be gummil at. He then requested the Magistrate to grant him a small trift.• of warrants. •• I wants," says he, " a warrant agaihst Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy, and Mrs. Molly Doran, Mr. Shaughnessv•a cousin german, and Mr. —" . . - Ile — re the Ma gi.trate interrobted him in his reciting the catalogue of offender; and. on a promote of the pare-nu:Jar to take a dif ferent. vita of ririi thttim in future, they both retired to a neigh bouring public-house to discuss coolly their views on the subject of pence. ..... testimony of his witnesses, that the Commissioners and Trustees had no right whatever to pave the Tut, it not being a public car tinge-way, hut the private property of the Dean and Chapter of IVentnisister, and that it was never intended as a public road; also what part the Comniissionen had paved was done entirely through an act of benevolence. 'lle beamed Counsel maintained it was not a parish-owl, and therefore did not come within their jurisdic tion. It was not a high road, as a bar was now placed in the row to prevent carriages passing. .Mr. Vincent sworn—ls Chapter ('leak and Field-keeper to the Dean and Chapter. lie produced some documents, from which it appeared, that from the 25th May, 1714, to 1; tr. persons were is the habit of paying fia. per annum to pass through the bar. Mr. Thomas Higgs deposed, that he had born 20 rears clerk to Mr. Cell, the Receiver to the Than and Chapter. Witness merely proved the boundary of Tothill.fields. Two witnesses, named Richardson and Royce. very aged per sons, who had known the spot for tal years, proved that Rochester row was never a carriage-mad. At the time Mr. Herod! resided where the hospital now stands, the latter witness said the road was paved opposite that gentleman's house ; but he believed it wu done at his own expense, for the convenience of his ettreinge. The Magistrates at length were of opinion that a case had been made out, and decided in favour of the inhabitants, by nisi:ng an order for the repair of the road, to he properly done in two months. Mr. :Heist AND then asked Mr. Humphries whet his costs were, who replied 4115., which was aceording .y awarded. SECOND FlGur BETWEEN NED TURNER AND PEACE INGLIS. This fight (for fOO/. a-side) took place yesterday, about hail-a-mile beyond Colnbrook, close to the London-road, tilt , spot where the last mill took place. The usual rings, outer and inner, having been fonned, the pedestrians and equestrians formed in in close order, hut the assemblage was by no means a bumper: we mean this, of course, as compared with former crowded fights. , . Jem Want aml O'Neale (the Streatlism Youth) seconded Inglis, and Ilarry Holt and Shelton waited on Turner. 'letting was in favour of Turner. . . . At fire minutes to one Turner threw his hat into the ring, and immediately afterwards Inglis followed the ex ample, but the wind blew his hat back again, and it fell outside. " No good omen," said an amateur: but the truly brave are above the superstitions of the reefer. and Inglis, with contempt, kicked it again into the ring. M A RLBOROUGH-STREET. Tester3ay l'ayne and J. who stated themselves to be officers of the l'ustitnis. and ./. who ileaeribed himself as a superannuated pensioner belonging to flow-street office, but no longer possessing any authority to art as a constable, were brought before Mr. l'oxisar, to answer the complaint of Mr. Ilenry Thompson, Landlord of the Ilarleymow public•house, in Duke. street, limsvenor-squatr, who charged them with an outrage. It appeared that the defendants, at eleeca o'clock, on the night of the tiih, went to Mr. 'Thompson's house, and though several lodgers were in bed in their roomy. insisted on searching the premises, as they said they had information that a private still was worked in the house. It came oat in evidence that na infortnation had been sworn at the Excise 4 Mice, and that no war Alt for searching Mr. Th ma's premises had been issued by a Magistrate, as required by the Itt:h and lath William III. e. 4 and 7. Two witnesses said that Leung had told several persens that they tUrni had sworn inatirms at the Excise Oftice. against Mr. l'homp. son, for having a private still. but that the whole was a falsehood. Mr. CONANT said, that this altogether wasone of the most scan. dalotaa acts of outrage that could he »mania»l under the pretended sanction of authority ; and no doubt the Excise Office would eon. skier themselves hound to notice the pmreedings of their officers. It is not to he endured that people shall he liable to have their houaes entered, their families disturbed and alarmed, in the dead of the night, under the pretence of a search of this kind, particu larly in this greet metropolis, where there is such a vast I.IIIIIINT of constable.' and office.» of %Alio!» descriptions; that if mich scanda lous abuses were not punished, the evil would be of an alarming nature indeed. It did not appear that any assault had been com mitted, butt an authorized, aid clearly a forcible, enter had been made into the lodger's (Mr. ('arpepter's) romn ; arid for this the three defendants were liable to indictment at the Sessions, which he would strongly advise Mr. enrrenter to have recourse to. With respect to Mr. Thompson, Lis ',met ding would be an action of trespass; for. as hr gave permission to search his house, tinder a supposed authority, and no threats or violence were used towards hint, th Mag.strate could not interfere. The ra. oda' declared that they would follow the Magistrates ad vice; null the defendants being known, it was not thought news. furry to hold them to bail. QUEF.N.SQUAItE. RIONT OF PAVING THE IlltillMAT.—VeAteTday a very long invuOigation took place, before Messrs. Jianat.ANnand WIL LI.% 'es, on a complaint prertrred by the inhabitants residing in Iteehrater.ror, Wesuminsfer, in the parish of Sit. John the Evan. ger.st statinot the surveyor of that district, for not paving and lightim; Itiuchestcr-row, from the beginning of the Ilorseteny-road to the Ist Regiment of Filet Ottards' Hospital. .11r. lit; ai eft 11 ILA, a :Solicitor, attended on behalf of the inhabi tants, and Mr. Atm druus vas retained fur the commissioners and ;thster.. AUDACIOUS ItollltrutV.--At one o'clock on Monday, as was walking along Bath-street, Cheltenham, a M- X.. ;Iv senates continent:it his ease by producing the assess- a lady ~,,,,t 1 , ...k.,, cow which it aapeared that, since the year 1733, up low deliberately jostled against her, and snatching a Rus sia leather pocLet-book from her hand. ran up the passage to the resent period. the worewortents on the inhabitarte had been duly enforced, with he cil - option of the last two year., at the rate leading through the l)ng public-house into the High-street, of Is. 6d in ti,, luettut. '1'L••• lotuses in ths row, including the hos- . escaped, before saveral persons who witnessed the dar- , anti vital, nririaall. ,ti lita ited of dnrty-nine. hot now there were forty. Mg mar**. moot „ pursue him. Fortunately the villain was one. Iniciaiag . in an annual rental o'li4lol. a-year. It had been lletittlatt.l its t t. b., rotting Roeitester.nnv in a goad condition of defeated lit his hope of booty, for tin) book contained only paving, the eitlt. S'.'% wound 1114 hi more than 341111.. including the a f ew awateratu t a , oil cone that now tettiaired. The Coniniiivionets, however, re fused to tzpair the plat . .. contending that the spot wax not within Aftritxti INTSLLIGENCF.—Quantity of copper ore sold Unit juri‘dL wco ihm. The glare, it appears, for a nsiderable lime at ltedruth, Nov. 1, '2,167 totit. Average produce, 7i. past. 1144 trot us a most daapi.lated - state. and an inhabitant stated Quantity of fine copper, 163 tons, s cwt. Amount of sale. that. shout ~i 1: heart ago. a W."nin wis thro w n out of he r cart, 1 1.161/. '2ll. Averag e standard, 1•43/. 'is. There are 2,140 through tare kidneys of the wad , and hail her man broken. It was tons of copper ores for sale next week at Redauth. Three admitted that itavitig had WOO made to wane portion of tie toad, . . • up to Ow Alans-ifotrws. about th e centre of the street. bunttrea and one tons o f corper ems were sold at Swansea, Mr. Asr os. rau s said that he should be able to show, from the With Oct. ROUNDS.. 1. The men stripped. Both in good condition, but Turner ap peared by far the stouter man. Inglis looked very smart. Short spring and counter hits—a very smart rally—sparring, and both ' at it again—lnglis pressed to the ropes, when he slipped, but Iwo tiered, and hit Turner on the nose, which drew blood. Another rally, and Inglis down, giving Ned a body-blow as he fell. 2. Inglis went in laughing, and hit his man boldly, but he re ' ceivell in return, and Turner hit him a wart., which drew blood.— (Bravo for Turner.) • 3. In this round Turner's wince told wonders: they met, and after miitual hitting went down at the ropes--Inglis under. (Loud cheers for Turner.) . - . . 4. Turner nuule's hold plunge with Lie kit, which staggered the young one ; but he rushed in with his left, end after hitting Tur. ner a tremendous blow, hugged him. and in the struggle fur the throw the youngonewasunder. (" boys."). 8. Spariing2lnglis rad:slily afraid of his master. Shelton said, " I know we shall have two hours of it." Here Inglis dashed in, and missing his blow, Turner ...aught hint with a slap in the lug, which 6-)ored him in grand style. (II uzzaa foe Turner.) 6. The young one stilt rimer, went up and put in a few blows, which Turner parried off—they closed and in a awing Inglis was nearly thrown, but he recovered his feet—counter-hitting and an other close, in which both swung round twice and fell, Inglis under. (" It's all flyer with him.") 6tol on Turner. 7. A bold set-to, in which Inglis planted a good-am on Turner's head ; sparring; Inglis hit Turner again on the side of his hcad, and was paid with anodise on his own ; sparring to gain breath anti at it again ; the hits in Turner's favour. This was a long round ; Miner kept the centre of the ring, and Inglis moved backwards and forwsnls several times, giving and taking. " This is worth seeing. Turner keeps him like a cat watching a mouse, and springs on him like a tiger." f baud cheers.) " Keep him in the corner, Ned.' " Ile sweats like a pig," said Shelton. " Walk rour.d, and give him the air, my Gold one." Here Inglis rushed in, and pushed Turner to the opposite side of the ring, where they closed, and In the struggle for the throw they parted, but Turner fell nn the seat of honour, " A noble round.'" 8. Turner made a right.handed hit at Inglis's head. wllich he parried of cleverly t sparring, and Inglis rushed in again to dose his man, which he found to be the best chance; a struggle and summerset fall. " Both under," said Paddy. Inglis had the best of this round. S. Both at the old trade in the corner—a rally and counter• hit ting—a pause. Turner made a body blow, which Inglis scarped, and it echoed round the ring. Another blow he Turner's right hand tr. Inglis's jowl, which staggered Inglis. Tumer'smodc of lighting greatly admired—his short guards enabled him to keep dose to his man and pu' in a blow when he liked. Inglis appeared rather shy, but determined. " I'll lay any one a sovereign that Inglis; dmit beat Turner in three hours," said Shelton, and the length of the rounds seemed to warrant this saying. Inglis kept bleeding at the nose. but runner showed only a scratch od his kumk. lughs putt in several body blows. Ile seems to be of opinion that if he can wind the ontd.un the battle is sure. Turner pinned him again at the ropes, and drew the claret afresh from his nose. (2 to lan Turner, but no takers.) Inglis made a bold plunge at Tur. net which caused a great uproar—lighting and sparring round the ring —but Turner kept the unity side of Inglis constantly, and now finished the round by flooring hint with a tressendous blow.— ( Loud cheers for Turner.) Tun , er went in quite bold, and hits facer—a rally and hard filhting, all in favour of Turner, who appeared quite strung. Ing. lit gettirg very weak, and staggering. 11. Turner went in again, punishing his man dreadfully, and Inglis 11l front weakness, after tryiry; to throw his man. Olivet applause and throwing up of hats for Turner.) 12. The young one still weak, and much the worse for fighting— his left eye nearly closed tip. " Fight, Ned, light, Ned," and several dreadful facers were put in on highs, and after a smart struggle Turner threw his man. 13. Another smashing round, all in favour of Turner, who threw Inglis, and he was almost insensible to time. Ile re covered by hard shaking and stood up again. " It's all over—Oh !" 11. This round alvo in favour of Turner.—lnglis was thrown, sod the crowd rushed into the ring. 15. fly the exertions of his seconds, Inglis was got up again, but Turner now took the lead, and fought in—lnglis down and gasping. Cheers, and " Take him away !" 16, &c. Poor Inglis was led up to the wretch quite groggified ; he merely stood up to be knocked down again, and he lay insensi ble. " Enough of it." (Loud huxus for Turner, who appeared quite fresh. Ile had only one scar on the nose and a few marks on the body.) Inglis won the first fight with Turner, but lost the lank From the beginning of this fight the general opinion seemed to be in favour of Ned Turner. Ills cool science was quite captivating, and his general mode of fighting pleased the knowing ones amazingly. It wuon the whole a very good fight, and, though th.•rc wire not many beholden, it will raise the sports of the Fancy as much as the last muck fight tended to lower it. As the fight drew to a close. the lcokers•on became rather outrageous, for it seemed to take a films the other way. The battle lasted three quarters of an hour. CHARGE OF FO itG ItY.—On Wednesday .4,1,21,14 e Joe.. anneals was committed to Worcester City Gaol, charged with forgery; in having altered the amount of a bill rie cinell by Mr. J. A. Burrow, glover, of that city, from VII. to WO., which bill he afterwards got discounted at the bank of Berwick and t'o. It appeared that the pri soner hail been for some time in that city, working for various glove manufacturers, and that he had received the above bill in payment for goods. After disposing of the bill he left Worcester, but was disesivered and apprehended in Birmingham on Sunday. lII~sG tany.—Vesterday. a young man applied to Mr., Rawlinson, one of the Magistrates of St. Mary-la-bonne office, and stated, that he resided at No. sto, Molincaux street, and that on Sunday morning some person opened the window, and took from his 'needles pockets the keys of his box, as well as the money they contained ; there was also token from his box, a coat, waistcoat, and other articles. Ile said that he bad strong suspicion of the per son, and beg ..11 the Magistrate to grant him a warrant. The Magistrate said he could not do that upon mere sus picion, but would grant the applicant a summons, which would answer every puri.ose he desired. This was done accordingly. SPORTLVG lIVTELMGENCE. HUNTING. The Duke of Grafton's hounds meet on Friday, Id 1 V 1111 .4 Castle, near to Bilden, at half.past ten. The Oakley hounds tneet To-morrow, at Mtwood; and e at .. at Newirk Park ; T t „ di . day. at ;Gams AlM—each day at half-past ten. 'l'lle Last Sone: for hounds meet To-morrow, a; th e R io, Saturday. at flu:stead ; Monday 15, at Plimpton ; Saturday, at Glynd ; and Monday 22, at P a k IL —each day at half -past ten. The Quorndon hounds meet To-morrow, at Owtborpe., Friday. Oadby Tell-bar; and Saturday, at pardon 11a11... 4% day at half-past ten. lion, Anson's hounds meet on Friday, at Arbury; s tu4 at Gopeal ; and Monday, at Newbold Gate—eaeb day at hau l , ten. MT. 31eyneil's hounds meet To-morrow, at Calke; and ea s iz . day, at Stone's Gorse—each day at half-past ten. Borax lll:KT—Monday morning a numerous Geld ofttp, men assembled on Farnham Common to withiu a deer tumid by order of Lord Mary Immugh, Master of the fi ixg's st ag g u ,, The deer ran with gnat 'petit through the toclasures LAI towards Beaconsfield, taking to th e right in the dir ection of E strode l' ark, where he was taken after an excellent run. Lord Orford's brother to 51aedult i. matched agait:st brsth e Ilampdcn, for LAM guineas, and it is said that his Lords/11 tends to match all has horses for !wavy aunts at tile Meeting. MAUKETS. [From the Lunde, New Prier CO of Tuesday.' COTTON.—The demand fur Cotton in our market ew e. , briit the whole of the last week, and Lege parcels have dir e , heads, at improving prime, establishing an advance of abo s .r. per lb. on an descrtimotn. The mils. amount to nearly 10.titat b e :„ chiefly on speculation, although some are reported to be fee „ country, and an offer of led. per lb. they paid, for Col bale; f, tine of Egyptian Cotton, has been refuted. The extensive r.w. chases of last week occasions some pause io the demand fur tutus, the market to-day i, particularly quiet ; the advanced prim; iR however, firmly maintained. The letters from lilasgew, this morning, state a further briskness had taken what to Ih.. market, in cosseequenee of the confirmation of the ;Aries p . viouslv received from America ; the sales fur the week ansenr.v. to about ldtle bales, at an advance of id. a lid. on Sea 1.1r4, id. on Bowed, Orleans, and Alabama, and id. per lb. on se descriptions. 1 Ltvzist.oot., Nor The advice§ from New York on Mont ay, confirming those t r. vioualy received, of the injury done to the Cotton Plant in um. and 'arolina, gave an increased impulse to the demand ter tor • in the early part of the week, aril a further advance took pl o , nearly Id. per lb. in Sea Island. Id. per 15. in Bowed, °Beas t Alabama, and Id. per lb. in Brazil diacriptions This deco has since become more moderate, and the prices of Atne leas t tool hare rather receded, so that our quotations are generally LC Id. per lb. higher than last week, eacepuog Sea I s l an d s . ' COFFEE.—The public bales last wet t o 8 heat lip, hut the L. ranee 'hill we noticed in our lost was fully maintained, sad ordinary descriptions of Jamaica, which have been so heavy, 11, rather freely at full prices; St. Dioniogo realised .loa, l ad% There was only one public sale this forenoon, 17.7 i casks 13 b s ,, nearly the whole Berbice destripfvsas; and, on there are rem, arrivals from that quince, the sale went off heavily; Ws. a Ulla. good middling lUGa. ; only a few lots Jamaica. go.. ordinary clean 595. fah The Cafes: market may be 'laud bud ) , at the currency of last week. . . . . . SCGAR..2The demand for 31ms:evades during the last ikek was very considerable, and every description of Sugar adnntrd fully Is. per cwt.; the lowest brown Jannuca at market sold at At, brown St. Lucia 82s. The market this forenoon was vet, TM., owing, no doubt, to the India Rouse sale; the purchaseeof coracles were very inconsiderable; the late advance was, lew ett ... fully maintained, tine rather higher. In the Refined trade the . was considerable business doing last week ; two eminent house',. about to withdraw from the retinirg manufactory, and as they tun in the habit of making grocery goods, these qualities became me: in request, at an advancing currency; low lumps also sold (nit Molasses wee 275. There is a steady and considerable deux: for refined goods this morning, particularly fur grocery deicriptei and low golds; there is no alteration in the prices. 11Iolatses sp. very heavy to-day, at 27a., and purchases, we think, might in *7. • instances be made a shade unite th it price. In Foreign very few purchases were reported ; tlie late prici were, harem fully supported. FRIT I T.—The rage for forcing the OM Fruit off by continues to a great extent ; in consequence, the opening pro . all descriptions are much lower than last year. Fur Itsit Is there is a fair demand, but the quantity brought tursariliz exceeds it. __----- HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The reduction in t:1! prices of Tallow appears to facilitate vales; there is conislina business doing. Tallow of I N23,a t 34. 3d.; new 345. :AL all.: Tallow tor ktober shipment , 3M.—ln Hemp or Flax there akw alteration ; Hemp fur October shiploads 3H. 3s. SlLK—There is no alteration in proaa since the India flair sale; the market is rather heavy. 0111.8.—The prices of Fish (ids are rathcr lower, and die test' ket is heavy, at the decline. :iced this are very dull. RICK—The destruction of the cottoo abd rice crops a,. United State. has affected the price of Carolina Rice; the 1,01.1,r are asking 211. per cwt. advance, but the improvement has not p: been realised. East India Rice is also held for a higher q4ollLar there are, however, considerable sales uf Bengal White Rice. a ISs. RIJM, BRANDY, and ROLLA NDS.—The purchases d Rum last week were considerable; IWO puncheons wire stated to have changed hands; the greater pmportion of the sales were sows descriptions of Jamaica for home consumption ; the request sestet. day and this forenoon appears again to have subsided; the prices are, however, maintained.—The produ zu of the vintage in }'ra nee will only be a third of the preceding year, yet the fact nos war• tained has little effitt on the prices of Brandy here ; tne mu lct is, however, eteeedingly firm, and parcels cannot be purchased, housed, under ts. IM.—There is no Geneva at maritc:. TOBACCO.—Good and tine deacriptions are in snore detrard and rather higher. The public vale this forenoon went of freed. at a small advace, particularly for the manufacturing deseripiima By public sale this forenoon—fit hogsheads Stemmed Tobacco ?1 • 5Jd., average Rd. per lb.; L':t hogsticiids Leaf ditto, lid. s 4d. average '2 d. per IRISH PROVlSlONS.—Prorisinms look firm, and are ae. nutting ; the rise we stated last week should have been in WI Pork, of which SOO tierces are reported sold ; 61. Ilk is the quo's , tion. Bacon steady. Butters were dull, but are again brisk. FISH MARKET, Tursoar, Nov. 9. s. d. s. d. a d. s - Cod, each . 6 oto 20 0 Smelts, the 26 4 0 toil 0 Turbots, each 16 oto 26 0 Flouixlen,the26 1 oto 4 A Brills, each 2 0 to 12 11 I►abs, per basket 2 oto 3 0 Haddocks (large) Plaice, ditto :t 0 to A il per half-dozen 10 0 to 12 0 Ilerrinpolie 100 4 oto 3 0 Ihtto (small) Waters, ditto 8 11 to N 0 dozen 10 oto 12 0 Lobsters, each 1 tto 4 4 - ' tt* S 0 Pratt- - - sar:, per pair 1 6to 5 01 Prawns, Kr lb. U oto 3 C Whitingo,thels 6 0 to 14 0 Stitampo,pergall.o oto 2 • Skate, per lb. 0 6to 0 6 Common Oysters Saloum (crimped) (varions), per per lb. - 3 6to 5 6 bushel - 10 oto2o 0 Do.(dried)perlb„ 1 6to 2 0 Na tree. ditto 3u w 36 Eels, per lb. 0 Ito 1 0 ISIRTII'. I At Duncombe Park, Yorkshire, Nov. 5, the Right Hon. Lad , Louisa Iluncombe, of a daughter. On the 11th inst. the Lady of J.ll. Israel, Esq. of Gloucester place, Portman-place, of a daughter. At ARRII:D. On the 9th inst., at Stepney church, Mr. Joseph Colibatek. the Minories, to Miss Frances Hoppe, fourth daughter of the lee John Hoppe. Esq. On the ^al inst., at Ilartshcatl church, Yorkshire, Charles John Bmndling. Esq. of the Ithh Guyed Hussars, to Ilenrictta, you' ri daughter of Sir George Artnytage, Eart. of Kitklees ; in the same county. On Saturday. at At. Nicholas Church, Gloucester. James Kilo:. EN. of Forbe House, Plaistow, Essex, relative to the les Lord Hood, to Ilannah, youngest daughter of Wm. Smith, Esq. et Friendly Cottage, Tuffley. near GLucester. DIED. On the 7th inst., John Illaksley, Esq. of Bishopsgate.stren within, in the 67th year of his age. On the 4th inst., at his house at Summore, aged. 76, Satyr,: Martin, Esq., formerly in the Cir.! Service of the Hon. the Ea' Indic Company, on the Bombay Establishment. After a lingering illness, on Tuesday the 2.1 inst., at Ash tiro['. Great Mal rem. Worcestershire. aged sixteen, Jev y Ann, daudb:et of Robert Philips, Esq. of the Park, near Manchester. SUDDEN' Px.tTus.—On slooday died. at Brdfunl-plate• Southampton, Mary Ann, the eldest daughter of Mts. Leach. aceJ 19.. She complained of a pain in the right shoulder. which, in ate• course of the evening, extended up the neck to the head, and she immediately became delirious, in which state *be c , otimied till her death.—On Tuesday diet!, 31m. Page. of Southiunr• tun, aged 57. She was in perfect health at tire o'clock in the Cyr- OW, when her daughter left her at tea, and on her return. atter ee. ing absent about half an hour, she was discovered I) ing on her t - r:e in all the agonies of death. Msdieal silt was immediately WE. monctl, but it came too late to he of service, It is singular that the course of the morning she bad been remarking on the sudda:• nes* of the death of Miss Leaeh, whose death is above recoide , !. and had, in the event of her own death (and which she e%pretimi. her earnest wish might he a sudden ono. given her slaughter pane eular directions as to the mode of her burial. - - - - . 111611 WATER Tills 1).11 . AT LONDON Hanna; Morning i; min. slur 4. I Aiternoon •1; afen 4. Printed at TILE BRITISH PRP*: Owen, by J. i►. CARLY. ) 11111, Strand, anti publlgted by K. Cannon. mortar place. f :..~ R ce, 4 HUN: p'l, 8"4, at Pr" Br' Ku: Sht Sul Holb Pole, sod C Th eeipt the 1 T pole I Th i larly order Won been NIL patty In pi Lid, Ae.c, Ite i is 1 061 bent Men Oa an rapt 'ad tars tiler fon ~,,ite b l i w ir c: f i. , ,,i, ..h ,...l . : Same .o , il, abCar. ' r. SiTe p z C COWL, nitre ik. 11 Itftt 4 Alo 'lra p!„ AY. atnent.i. : . / A b e nt : h o o n r i r :7 6 : ~ ]Eaterl ona la r 1 11 1 7 1 : lot I or • deto c py o , t. lennt, t . bAne . gient NAIL leant.- i , 5 Tank • $ beh H t the L .. k and :7! avle as. eo . lad rfrh of di bre, blit i CCICTImi, Mill Ulla!: • ira. goee d mead,. Till alt tai adnnerd "I'A Id at Ad., ran! "7 tun% quare AA' Ileh. Tern Inert.. 'la thc ade the , . souset they Lir erne UM: Ad freer. 1 0( decal: 4 - ncripte i linel , dusts ir• d otl It in 5:•.• At a t'i !•.u . 1 . „43 'ict°t" harm The iiLlie!...... ream. < pnro . leekl un fc,:- tu ot nerd:: "wit litubi n in tr!!! le et naderalAr Tl:e U. oil.: twin me a inn f.e. th , t, 1 a la R sie trext. pxta! the Ine• I Otkee tie 'pa :a t'..., he holi.er c ool ' istro w not ye: ~ 'chases cI . iDer l ir ta ter, " 1,15. ; 1 1 :7 —ul r stated w ' t t° 1 due Creams eat yestr• „II witt the pno..s Het in Farce ow aim. s o tne mat- +.• A" , rr w I ~~ I