The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-27 00:00:00

74 1 • • , the substance of which was the cause came on to be tried e Bayley, at the ‘Vestiniiister 20th of June last. when he con ' of Guilty should paw against two years ago he became AC- Tear, but that he bad not seen her time the 20th of June last. He had been at her house at Hampstead, when she introduced the subjeia of her children. She said she was the legal goreriliass of Belinda and Georgiana Cole- Irrooke, wi , she was afraid, their graudruother, Lady Ciblehrseike, intended to remove to Scotland. She theii lowed that she waisted assistance to pre vent them fsom going until she had Well them. nu the 23d of September he attended, in conse quence of as message, at Mrs. Teale's house, who besought him to accompany her, assuring him that she only wished to see her children. He refused, for /Wile time, but was at length 'educed to go, in order to protect her, as she said she apprehended violence from Lady Coletirooke'd screeds. He accordingly went to liampstead, a coach being provided. on the box of which be rode. lo the enrich there were Mrs. Tussle, her maid -servant, and two other persons, one of whom he was told, /IA Pistols. He took them from hint, but they were not loaded. Whets Lady Colebrooke's car. liege Caine up, he gut off the coach-box, and asked her Ladyship's coachman whether the Misses Colebrooke were in the carriage. He was told that they were, and he mid their mother wanted to speak with them. He was answered that she should not. The other men used violence. But, when he saw the Misses Colebrooke were not summits to join their mother. lie begged of them to desist, which they did. lie also caused • number •of persons to disperse, who assembled rutted the carriage, end expressed themselves strongly against keepieg the children from their mother. Lady C4lebrooke'e footman said the children were bas tards, end their mother should not see them— tor which he rebuked him. Mrs. Taste gut into the carriage, and be was desired to get on the box with the coachman. lie afterwards went inside, by Lady Colebrooke's request, when he spoke to her of the footman's conduct, fur which she apologised. He denied that he had hired Ilse coach, or that lie wished to act violently. Ile merely desired that Mr*. Tear might lie gratified in seeing her chit siren, aril folding them iii her arms, before they went to Scotland. If Mrs. Taste and her maid servent had not gone to .France, where they now resided, he would have called on them to support every point in this statement. But be understood it was not the iutention of those who prayed judg ment on him to prosecute Mrs. Taafe further. Ile had written to Lady Culebrooke after the untie.- tionste occurrence, expressing his deep sorrow, and, since her death, he had applied. to her roe, °Retitle to make every possible public apology for what had occurred—circurestessces which, lie hoped, the Court would not overlook. Parish did not put in suy Mr. GURNEY said, that in the month of August Last Lady Colebrooke died, and two months after wards the coac:ituan who drove her on the 23d of September died. He was thus bereft of their testi mony—but he had the affidavits of Miss Suther land, and of several other persons who witnessed the transaction. Miss Louisa Sothetlend's affidavit net forth, that, in the month of September, 1817. she was visiting her grandmother, Lady Colebrooke. On the 23d of that month she went out in the coach, in which were also Lady Colelsrouke, Belinda Colebrook?, aid Georgians Colebrooke. Near ljaverstock-hill, a carriage driving very fast overtook them. It was driven across the road, so that they could not pro. ceed. The doors of their coach were violently op e ned, when she saw the Defendants, Parish and Bolthy. Thinking that Parish wished to remove her cousins, she placed herself in the lap of the girls, and cried fur help. . Joseph Parish seized her by the arm, and, its endeavouring to force her from the coach, hurt her very much. Boltby then came round and seized Miss Belinda Culebrcuke by the leg, on which her grandmother, a very infirm old lady, moved from her seat, and got unto Belinda's lap. Mrs. Taste then entered the coach ; she took Lady Culebrouke's piece, called for the children, and refused to suffer the party to return to Hampstead. She proposed that they should sill proceed to the Clarendon Hotel, permitting Bobby to sit with the coachman, and that she should remain inside.— Parish and the other man got-into the carriage which brought Mrs. Taste, and which now followed them. When Deponent called forlielp, many persons came round the coach, but Bobby ordered them to go away. and on no account to interfere. Deponent whispered to Lady Colehrooke that it would be better to go to Ward's Hotel, which was near the Albany, where her son resided. It was agreed to drive there—and, when the waiter came to the door, Deponent got nut of the coach, slid proceeded to the Albany, where Mr. Colebrouke lived. That gentleman immediately proceeded to the rescue of his mother. . , • Richard 011111 . 11 affidavit stated the circumstance, of the assault as it lees already beets described. Ile stated, besides, that lie opposed Parish—and called 4/11i to Boltby, " Are you a Gentleman, to bring a band of valises' and rubbers to attack a Lady's cas 'loge ?" Boltby said, addressing himself to ravish, " Knock that fellow down, if he speaks another word." Bobby desired the people who were collected around nut to interfere. Mrs. Taafe got into the varriage, and Bobby was told he night ride on the box. He afterwards went inside, but when Deponent tusked was it by his mis tress's orders, she said " No ! it is by this Lady's," meaning Mrs. Taafe. Parish is a wsterman. Ile is known by the name of the millieg-watertnins— and is a common prize-Fighter. Eliza Frances Lindsay, wife of -- Lindsey, plumber and glover, of Wych-street, Drury-lane, merely stated, in her affidavit, that she saw the De fendant behave in the violent mariner described.— Boliby ordered her away from the coach, but she 1 1 would not go—and, by the direction of Miss Steel theism!, she ran to Hampstead, to give Mr. Low lord notice of what had occurred. Win. Masters, parish clerk of Hampstead, wit nessed the transaction from the outside of a !lamp stead stage. The pas.engers were told that there was a warrant against the Ludy, and the stage drove on when the shrieking of the women had ceased. Mr. Henry Thomas Cultbrooke, deposed, that his nieces were, one 18, the other 16 years of age, and daughters of the late Colonel Colebroulte. They came in July to visit Lady Colebrooke and their paternal relations. On the 23d of July he was called on to attend his mother, near Ward's Hotel. lie saw Bobby get out of the carriage. He catered it, when Mrs. Trude said, she was jun. titied in what she was doing, and her daughters should not go back to Hampstead again. It was agreed that they should all go to the Albany to. gether, which they did, and continued there for three or four hours. Lady Colebrooke was at this time 78 years of age. She died the sOth of August last. ---- Lay/ford, Lady Calebrooke's Attorney, in his affidavit, stated, amongst other matter, that ' he had attended at Lord Ellenhorough's chambers, when Mrs. Tootle had applied for a writ of Habeas Corpus, in order to procure the custody of her children. Counsel were fully heard on each side, and his Lordship refused to sanction their removal, On the 23d of September . he heard, from Elizabeth Lindsay, of the occnrrence that had taken place at Haverstock-hill. AVhen he arrived there, the par ties had gone. He then went to Mr. Colebrooke, at the Albany, and immediate steps were taken to bring the business before is Magistrate. He had often seen the Misses Colebrooke at their grand-mo ther's, and they always appeared very• happy with her. Mr. DENSI AN said, he appeared for the two De fendants on the floor, as well as for the individual who was not then in Court. With respect to the last-mentioned person, his alive in the transaction was extremely small—indeed the affidavits would scarcely notice him—slid he believed, from what his Learned Friend had raid, that it was not intend ed to proceed further against him. For one of the other two Defendants i.e put in au affidavit, which gave a clear statement of the transaction. lie at first refused to be concerned in it—lint was at last unfortunately over-persuaded to break through his original resolution. He was influenced, however, by feelings honourable to human nature—feelings which could not resist the entreaties of an unfortu nate mother, separated front her children. By in. portunity, he would say, almost by violence, lie was wrought to take the part he did. He had nothing, certainly, like a legal justification to plead—but, he trusted, the Court would give him credit fur every circumstance which appeared in extenuation of his offence. Parish had not thought fit to put in any affidavit—and it would he for their Lordships to consider, whether a person, in his situation, who had committed a breach of the peace, was to be visited by all the severity of the law. Though a party to the act, he could not be supposed, in any degree, the originator of it. He was an instrument, and an instrument only. As to Mr. Boltby, he hoped the Court would think that his affidavit gave a fair and reasonable account of his motives. It was' sturdy in his favour, that he stood not forward till he was called on to protect Mrs. Taafe from the violence which she said she apprehended from Lady Cole. brook's servants ? It was evidently a family quar rel. The mother wanted her children—and, when it was said, that they would gladly leave their grandmother—that they were about to be trams ported from their parent, without seeing her, to a distant country—the Court would feel, that the person who assisted in the experiment pro posed to be made, as to how they would receive that mother, so long estranged flow them, had only acted in accordance with principles that werei not, discreditable to humanity: Mr. Bolthy swore, that lie neither hired those men nut the carriage— he denied that he took any part in planning, this transaction—he asserted, that he agreed to go to Hampstead, merely that Mrs. Tilde might have an opportunity of seeing her daughters before they proceeded to a different county. He also stated, that Mrs. Taafe, if in England, could not have denied the truth► of these facts—and it warquite impossible that any other evidence, with respect to them, could be produced. He could Hot conceive what effect Mr. Lawford'e affidavit could have no the judgment of the Court, since the Defendants were not stated to have been present when any writ of Habeas Corpus was moved for or refused. Sup, posing it to have been refused, that was the very cir cnuistence that would not have hero stated to theta. Whether it was or was not, the materual tie would be equally strong, and the recollection of that would always influence the feelings of respectable men, What occurred in August had irothiug to do with what happened in September. It must be put out of consideration altogether, Alit. Slither lend stated, that he had driven persons away from the coach. He said so himself, and lie stated his reason, which seemed to be ■ very good one. It appeared that Lady Colebrooke asked him, herself, into her carriage, certainly at the suggestion of Mrs. Taafe, who considered him her friend and protector—and the parties proceeded to the cham bers of Lady Colebrooke's son, mud consulted there for some time, to see what it would be right to do with respect to those conflicting claims. it was impossible to give ally other name than that of a consultation to such a meeting. It was said that lie seemed to have the commend of the tither permits. It was natural that a Geirtleinau should have that command—arid it was equally natural, as Mr. Boltby came to protect Mrs. 'Lae from the vin : hence of Lady Culebrooke's servants, that, when the footman used language unfit to be spoken be fore ladies, he should become warni, and direct a stop to be put to it. This did not at all interfere with the statements made by him. Mis• Suther land stated, that lie caught hold of Miss Belinda's leg. Why was not that young lady—she to whom violence was raid to have been offered—brought forward to put the fact pest all doubt ? Why was no affidavit made by either of those young ladies ? The want of such affidavits evidently tended to throw suspicion on the evidence of Miss Suther land, and our...totted the statement of Mr. Boltby. This was a family (petrel-- The CIIIEF JUSTICE—" We know of no family quarrel. The Courts of Scotland placed these young ladies under their grandmother. The Court of Chancery in England, when applied to, did nut remove them. We know no more." Mr. DENMAN continued to tobrerre, that the suppression of the affiddrits of those two young ladies shewed that there was ►omething io:e than desire of coming at the justice of the country, in calling for this judgment. The Defendant hid apologised to Lady Culebrooke and to her son fur the putt he hell In the transaction—and he drrired On (the Learned Counsel) to express his hesitfelt sorrow that he had violated. in the *lightest degree, the peace•of the family. He was prepared with the meat respectable securities. to satisfy them of his peaceable intentions in future. but lie felt that he would not do justice to them if he did not, through his Counsel. offer this public reparation. Mr. GURNEY, for the prosecution, expressed his surprise, that his Learned Friend had suffered his Client an far to overpersuade him, HS make him to suppose, much less to state. that ally thing, beyond the elide of public josiii.e, was sought. ill prayitig judgment in this case. Ile was conviticed, that, unless the judgment of the Court were pro nounced on the Defendants, those young ladies, who had been subjected to one outrage, would tint he free from another. The Court, he hopes:, would not censure the motives which ioduced hint tint to call for judgment on Mrs. Tattle—neither would they, he believed, disapprove of the delicacy which directed them not to call on those young ladies for their affidavits. The CHIEF JUSTICE—" I should have been our prised, itletd, if any such affidavits had been made." Mr. GURNEY proceeded to animadvert on Mr. Bobby's affidavit. That individual called himself a merchant--a gentleman—and what account did he give of this affair? He assisted Mrs. '('safe, he said, that she miglst have the sight and speech of her children. How was this to be done ? lie joined with a play whom he did not know—he •nuld not tell how many prize-tighter• were to be employed 7 -and those persons, strangers to him, were recommended to his association by the cir cumstance of one of them carrying pistols! They were not loaded, it was said—bid every oi.e knew they might be loaded ni a very short time. One of this party was a professed prize-tighter, and could have been procured only for pur poses of mischief. This Gentleman Defendant was on the coach-box, while Parish, the bruiser, was in the coach, with other persons, one of whom has neter been discovered. The Defeo dent ordered * very our away from Lady Colt , bronke's curia tge, acting as master mod commander of the person. coinmuiiing the outrage. What was his conduct here ? Parish endeavoured to drag Miss Sutherland out of the carriage—the footman interfered, like a faithful servaut—and Bobby im tnedintrly cried out. " Knock that fellow down !" This was lie who was described as having acted so moderately. This was the notice he gave to a prize -fighter—so likely to take the hint—so able to carry it into effect. With respect to the motive of his sending persons away it was tint doubtful. He sent thew &mai. because they would not take part with him. 1 hey were cryisig out " Shame ! how can t•ou use an old lady thus;" and he was cotnittrinding them to be gone, that the ladies might be left in the posuersion of those, who well deserved the epithets of " ruffians and robbets," which the footman had applied to them. They did not go stymy—and, therefore it was that the scheme did not succeed. lf, unfortunately, he had sue. ceeded, those young ladies, in a few hours, would have bear fir' removed from the protection of the law. ;• -• • I Mr. NoLAN followed on the same side. Mr. BOLLAND conceived It was unnecessary to address their Lordship: Mr. Justice, H•Ti,tV, after nn impressive ad dress, pronounced the sentence of the Court on the Defendants, which was—The they should be• each imprisoned in the custody of Ale Marshal of the 111arshalsea, for four calendar moothe—that the Defendant, Boltbv, should pay a fine of 1001. to the King—and, at the expiration of four months tm priaonmeul,•fiud secu►ity • for his good behaviour, himself in 6001. and two sureties in Via each. . . INSOLVENT VEBTORS' COURT. THURSDAY, NOVISMRCR 26. • There were ten cases in this day's list, and several motions. John Clarke, a man of eighty years of age, was opposed by Mr. Bower, un Attorney, and ►everal other creditors, under the following circumstances: It appeared that the Insolvent had, some time ago, instituted several actions against the overseers of the parish of St. George, Stumm:irk, fur the recovery of penalties to a conside►able amount, under the Act of the 1 25th Gm. 11. he having prosecuted to conviction the keepers of ten houses of ill fame, situated in the parish. The Act provides, as a pu nishment to overseers for orglecting to remove nuisances of the description alluded to, that the in habitant who shall prosecute such houses to convic lion shall be entitled to the payment, by the over seer of the parish, of a penalty of lot. upon each action lie shall have so brought. as a remuneration for his trouble and expenses. But in this case, the Insolvent was deprived of his claim for the pe nalty through an informality in the proceedings, and the parish were in a condition to bring au action against him for the costs, amounting to 130 f. which the overseer was put to in tht course of the proceedings. In this situation, the Itiqolvent ap. plied to Ins Attorney, to know what he should do to extricate himself from this difficulty, when the latter advised him to take the benefit of the Insol vent Act, if he had no other means of settling the matter. To bring about the arrest, a bill was trumped up by a relative of the insolvent, and lie was arrested upon it ; but when he tiled his peti tion in this Court, the Attorney, to his astonish ment, found that the Insolvent had inserted his mime ill his schedule as a creditor fur the costs in curred in bringing the actions, and had not said a word respecting the parish costs, from which he pretended, in the first instance, to have an anxiety to shelter himself. Under these circumstances, the collusive arrest was disclosed, and also the fact, that though the Insolvent staled he had sold all the fur niture of his house, is was still on the premises, and used by himself and family. The Couar remanded the Insolvent for a collu sive arrest and a concealment of property. . I • 1 . A delphi. merchaat), , 4. as folios.' :—That th before Mr. Justice Sittings, nu the 201 merited that a verdict , I him. That about ts quaiiited with Mrs. SUSPENSION OF AN AGENT. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in the matter ut George Tower, moved that the rule Should be made alouliste, for 'impending Mr. George Graham, an agent of that Court, for Ina contumacy in nut obeying the order tur making out his bill of costs against Tower, who had been landy discharged snider the Act. Mr. POLLOCK, as Counsel fur Mr. Graham, read a voluminous staiement wade by Mr. Grahum, tit planatnry of ks whole transact:.nis wills Mr. Tower. He deposed that the Ins°lvent's case was attended with great trouble and intricacy—that he had been twice before the Court, and on the first occasion remanded for filing a libellous schedule, which set forth that one lliiiisfield, a creditor. had forged a taignovir, on which he grotinded his claim. Mr. Graham also set forth the trouble he had incurred in supporting the Insolvent's second application, adieu lie was successful in obtaining Isis discharge, U11(1 a 1.., the assistance he had given him iu a Chan cery suit : for all these services he had confined himself to nue bill of costs, and that mile for thr first application to the Court—he had charge for the second, or for the Chancery suit, and the Insolvent gave him a warrant of attorney for his bill, which was not paid at the stipulated periods agreed upon, and in the end the Deponent was obliged to procure payment by legal means, and then only did the Insolvent malaria ilispleissure—, for throughout the ,first proceedings, and after his discharge, the linsolVent expressed his gratitude to the Deponent for his services. The Deponent had no bill of costs against 'Tower—the• only one he ever had lie hid long since delivered. and it bad been some time ago settled. Under these dream stai,ces he hoped the rule would be discharged. ' Mr. HEATH followed im thb*iame - side with Mr. Mr. ADOLPHO replied in ii;iriort of the rule, and snid :that it was quite clear from the silence of 11r. Gniliam, in his long affidavit respecting the actual sum he had received, that the amount would tint bear the light. But be that as it may, the simple question for the Court wits, whether or no Mr. Graham had complied with its order. If (as was clear) lie had not, then it was a contempt, and the Court were bound to suspend him. • , The Couac concurred in Mr. Adolphtis's view of the question, and felt itself hound to suspend Mr. Graham, oaths he obeyed the order made by the Court. If there were any thing in the order informal or irregular, he should have shewn such to be the case. His out doing so was an actual contempt, whatever were the merits or drove/its of the case. as between him and Mr. Tower. Mr. GRAHAM said he was quite ready to bring in a (ref.') bill againrt 51r. Tower, on the latter giving an understanding to pay it after its being taxed. POL/CF. BOW.STREET. ROBBING SION HOME. Yestriday another long investigation look place before Mr. BIRNIE and Mr. CONANT refirTling the rubbery of Sion Mose, near arentfordi the resideuce of his Grace the Hoke of Nos ilitinibertaud, of lead sad other property to a comMterable 01110t1111. Williams Hume, Jesse: Dermot, and Robert Smith, were rigout examined. The alio% e arc journeyoien to Mr. Robin arm, a plumber, of lirentford, who is tinployed in the plunibing winks at the above mansion. As soon as it was discovered by the journeymen plumbers employed at Slum House, to the number of eleven or twelve, they all absconded, and hare uut *nice been heard of, so that there is good ground to suspect that the whole of that hitherto respectable body of tradesnieu h.ive been disgraced by the misconduct of those men, in being coucerned in purloin ing the properly upon which they gained their living, and we are sorry to say, that most of the men, to the number of sixty, employed ppm' the premises, arc supected of improper con duct, and although some of hem arc nut charged or sus pected of stealing property, yet it has been ascertained they knew of the peculat and plunder that was going on at Shea Honer, but -took uo steps to prevent it, nor give information. Prentice, who lately married Mrs. Brows, who keeps an old Iron shop in licensford, at whose house the lead in ques tion b ail been taken from, stands' charged in a double capa city, on suspicion both of stealing lead from Slon House, and also fur receiving other lead from the same premises, know ing it to have beet stolen. A man of the name of Taylor, who was in the employ of MrAtobillson at Bina Noose, and who has been in custody since Monday, was disitharged.• Mr. Ilanatga attended fur the journeynsen, and couleur'. ed that there was tau legal proof against then:, sod prayed their discharge. Mr. Paws: attended for Mr. and Mrs. Prentice, and con tended, that there was no proof that they had bought the lead knowing it 19 have been stolen. Mr. Price RIMINI he was provided with respectable bail for them ; but neither of the propositions were Derided to by the Magistrates, and they were all remanded fur another examination. HORSE STEALING. Thmitas Fax was brought to the office charged with Mu ni tttt sly stealing a mare, the property of some perms or person. uu►stows.—He Was committed fur further exami nation. DUBLIN, Novrmue 23. EXECUTION OF JOHN MURRAY. This most unfortunate convict, utter undergoing all the awful and appalling preparations for au Igtlo minions death, on Saturday last, was nu sooner launched, as it was charitably presumed, into rtes.- nity, and the curtain drawn over his mortal ells. truer, when horrible to relate, the rope snapped at about half a yard from the knot under his ear, and he fell from gm elevation of about 10 or 11 feet out his side against the stone steps of the Jail beneath. An indeacribable horror pervaded the surrounding crowd : but what must have been the situation of the wretched sufferer ! He lay apparently tusrnsi ble for a minute or so, when being raised by smite of the people belonging to the Sheriff, he was con ducted to the Execution-room, where, by his earnest desire, the Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick again attended, and administered to him that heavenly consolation which alone could mitigate his suffering's. lu about half an hour front the time of his full, he was again brought out, supported by the executioner, all covered with blood, from the wounds he hind received, and again suspended fume the fatal drop. Ile shed without a straggle. Nothing of public intrust occurred yesterday in the Court of Common Mao. Three men were lined ye:•terday. at the Nlansion House, tor !lilting 411(11 illegal iitt, in the 'limner. The improbable story which Ii appeared in se veral of the papers. stating, th previous to Abraham Thornton having sailed for America, he had confessed the murder of NIAILY AstiFortn, in a letter addressed to Mr. ilt,acwsrocK, clerk to the Magistrates of Liverpool, Ihts hero positively contradicted by Mr. ULACIIS rut IL. A duel, over ,a di-pute ut play pui fixed to take place on Wimbledon Cos ttttt ors at day break on IVeduesalay morning, but istfrortruti Inattig been received that l'ohce litficers ere Init. , •he !hullo withilitw. IJOEJUD C4l R. Yesterday morning Mr. Turner, who leaped mit of i r , chamber window on Tuesday, in %Veils-street, Oxford-stile!, haVing previously cut his throat, died in Middlesex Hoeft'. tai. Mr. T. had been very ill for some time, and fur *eyelid days prior to his committing the horrid art be was cvideliti deranged in his mind. The razor with which the unforte. nate man cut Ins throat could nut be found, and a deep rot which was on the aide of the deceased was suppreird to hat, been inflicted by 5. , 1111C iron railings, lII*III whirl, it is conjectured the der, a -ett fell when he threw rum the witslow, nicer. i”noi.•rer, were mistaktii 4:011C111•1101%..1.8 sitter bit death thr rn rl col eeutletneit at the nutlet 11, ou 11115'11.11g the hotly 1.1 ih. at fulititi the calm' which its . rill 14is throat with lying vet y near hia Leal. It appears that ancr he i..t his throat, he made a Jeep wound in his bide, and hay hug up eueii the r.aur, he 116.1,4 it into the aperture, which closed up. When he was bar. u to the Hospital the w I was aewed up by the'Surirown, nut siipprAing that any thing was in the inside. Au lutoisilion will be held ou the body this day. NAVAL INTELLIGANCE. PORTSMOUTH. movement 45 Arrive!! the brie Racoon from St. Ilelei.a—sailed 1::11) October; awl Pique from Jamaica. PLYMOUTH, VOV►MBP.R 24. Came in the Sarah. Gambitlee, from ',within fin ; Calliarthe, Goo:lnch, frum Oporto ; and Urania, Hutchin son, from London fur Jamaica. FALMOUTH, NOVEMBER Arriirrl the sloop George, Collins, front Chriiiiitioftand fin Cork, with loss of boom. rryit.oict, sovvmem The Harp ► Pare, from India ► sailed yesterdav fur Lundell, but was forced to put back again in consequence of ibe wind coining again southerly. Arrived off the Longships, on the !Mb instant, the ship Ceres, Herd, from Bengal and the Mauritius , MARGATE., NM/I , IICM 25 Arrived off this port the Almerali, ll'ktssuck, (rum ezls cutta, and has lauded dispatches. WATERFORD, NOVEMBER el. The brie Tay, of Greenock, 102 tons, Archibald M'Auley, master, which sailed on the 4th from Rownnire (leek at Lochinitall, in the island of Is*, une of the Hebrides, fur Gibraltar, with potatoes, encountered very bard weather, and on the night of the Bth sprung a teak in a heavy gale of mind at R.S.E. The pumps were kept constantly going until the 10th, whim, to lat. S 3. 20. long. 13. 30. she fell in with the Norwegian vessel Elizabeth, of South Bergen, Christian Smitir. master. The leek was gaining fast, and the weather still very severe; the crew dulling it impossiltlc to keep her frtr, there being at least three feet water in the bold, awl a cer tainty of the vessel futindering r launched their bunt, sod, at great risk, succeeded in getting on board the Norwegian. Oa that day, shoot 4 p. m. they lust sight of the Tay, after a heavy squall, irs which she most have gone down, as the Nor. wegian wore ship afterwards in starch of her; but in rani. They remained on board the Norwegian until the 15th, ulcer, about 40 miles fi.S W. of Cape Clear, they again took , to their haat, and, after the most imminent karma in a heavy pea and tempestuous weather, during which the host filled snore than 011efl% erpreialty ow Sunday night, when, to .aive her firm. going dorms they were obliged to throw overboard even thr•!r provisionr; end every thing but the clothes upon their bark,, they all, seven in number, arrived on Monday evening, 1611 i, at Youghal, quite exhausted from suffering and fatigue. At Youghal they experienced, from all tllllll ten, the must friendly hospitality. The Mayor iitstantly put shout a sub scription, which enabled the hands, four its number, to set oil for Cork. The Captain, the Mate, and a boy, arrired site here on Thursday. Their expressions of gratitude fur ti e treatment received at Touchel are almost boundless. The Captain has called at the ,Mirror Qffice, and, after funnelling the materials of this narrative, has requested us to become the vehicle of his warmest acknowledgments to the Mirot and inhabitants of Youghal, and most particularly to Mr. Simkins Harbour Master. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock... On 46H I Bank L. 20 3 per Cent. Red... 771 I India Stock • 232 3 per Ct. C0u5.....771 I Ditto Bowl% 23 80 pr 781 781 Ex. Bills, 4...17 20 Ir. 31 per Cents.... 11611:4 I Lottery Tickets 191. 1 8.. 4 per Centi.... 941 951 I Cons, for 0p.... 7810 5 prr Ct. N. Auu. 108 A I BIRTHS. On Wednesday week, the Lady of Price Jones, Esq. of Coffronytid, In the county of Nlontgumery, of a daurht. r On the 14th instant, at Stonehouse, Gimbel laud, the I..tily of Sir Hew I) Ross, K.C.B. of a dais/chief. Lately, at Guernsey, the Lady of Major Dacie Lai". of a PHI. Sunday se'nnight, Apter, wife of Thom. Bexet..lale. 4 f Prerton, of three fine boys, who, with their goodie', m likely to do well. MARRIAGES. On Monday, Mr. Tho:nas Bush, King's Meter, aged 66, and who had been a disconsolate as Mot. sr so .1 weeks, to bliss Marie Obbins, aged 21. Ou Tneselay last, Mr. James Pell, several years coma:ll4c of the parish of Bicker, Lincolnshire, aged 63, to Mai y Cuxon, of that place, aged 42. The bride's they had l a lief from the parish many years ; notwithstanding whirl, the soother gave leer daughter 40 guineas fur her male portion. On Friday ae'nnight, Mr. Mabbott, of the New 11 , -e...tat, to Miss James, both of Nottingham. Hr. stature is twee fret six inches. She was conducted to and from church a sedan, accompanied by a whole train of situ ',dame. 11... is his fourth wife and he mourned fur his last iti.e/y and three days! On Saturday se'nnight, Mr. Leonard Clement, at the discreet age of seventy-two years, to Sarah Fllceay, opo a. 4. of thirty years of age, both of Staveley.—Thi. is tic thud visit paid to the nuptial altar by this maul careen, who, by his two former wives, has had 24 children. On Saturday week, at St. Nicholas's Church, Liveepooi. Mr. W. H. iombe, of the Thealresitoyal Liverpool ;not blancheater, to Miss Elisabeth Bartow daughter of the late Daniel Milner, Esq. of Ardu iek , Leak Manchester. DEATHS. On the 12th instant, at Wrexham, Mrs. Gaeside, r elict of Captain Garside, a lady eminent for benevolence of clus.se ter, and the exercise of all the Christian virtues. lit Stephen's Green, Dublin, on Tuesday se`oilizid, a 1... Harvey. wife of Philip Whitfield Harvey, fro.. benevolent and most excellent woman lost her life by a oe - lady which in all cases is must rapid in its progress, boo ... hers raged uncontrolled, in spite of the earliest and !woo medical and surgical advice which that city could supply. — In the whole circle of society we believe there was lint a. more amiable air e.timahle pecems to be found: ►tae 0n....- ed all the qualittta which could endear her so Ilnne who knew her, natal make her a useful m e mber of ►orie ty; au excellent understanding, a kind heart, mild awl utio-tro. sive Inamwre, warmth and constancy iu friewlship, sad that. most unaffected ardour to be set eiceahle to all her telho. creatures. On Monday, the 13.1 inst. at Hatfield, Janos Prn•e•e. Esq. M.D. Surgeon Extraordinary to the King, and g• so. to his Majesty's household. At Cluppenbam, Wilts, on the 24t1, rum. in the 64th yrs, of his age, Robert Ward, EN. forntei:y of Gera► Preiwas street, London. 111614 VIA I El: TIIIS DAV AT LONDON-UN" Wolfing 59 after I. I Evening 28 afar I. . LONDON: Whited sad Patblsslsed at liw tribe.. No /grand; sobers Advertisements are remised. and 1, 11, •• (pest-raid) mast be addressed.— C s‘NTII, Clement% hn Painter-t Wil YE Nu 1117. Cosi.A