The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-25 00:00:00

I i ' 1 r 1 I . •I g i 3 , ' 1• rr {~ 4 ,1 trial by their objection; fur this Crino.tcarl cert. tion of Lolled property, it was elated in the printed . tended he was entitled to cumpeAsation. Um 1 advertisement of vale, Ow a peison of the name of Honour midi that when *e objection was klo I ‘Vilillalle sax to have Itheity to bid once on the him, he was desirous of bringing tt ep. l part of the venders. viol that it was not to be a meet, so that the trial might not be delayed, salo'uolees his - bidding was exceeded. At the time mil he had suggested to the Counsel that the 'Tahiti's- of vale, lutl one and three were united and put Lion being what was the mere of the debt, delay up together, seed after steveref bidding% for them, might be avoided by trying it in the form of ao the Pianitiii said lie would postpone the sale for an issue. If Mr. Grimstead had sought the ends el hour ; at tablet,' time the Defendant was thelast justice, and did net wish to take aevaniage of th bidder at the sum of 4,0001. The sale was post form of tiial, he had had full time to cOnvert led for Ibout au hour so a half, and when it form of the action, so that the trial might have taken 1 lesumid, the Plaintinnformed the persons place; the briefs would hAve been the same and t, 'lilt* ....... a had ;waived his right to bid ; the question 4he same, 'so that Gritrotead had it that it we ,r, , aislikond repeatedly said perfectly in Ulcer - to prevent delay. Those ~ itel iu the h • I afro t. that he (Elefe who acted for hi did, not think proper to adopt the rut ). was t I , ' der at '(, 0001 . ; and thdrunlevs fiber proposition of the Court. They ht it nen* ighOr tut. i a °MIA, the lot should be knot:tied etrnggle for the form, perhaps i able baceet; we to hint 10 re Defendant did nut make an/ the substantial justice of they re ilea old 'obs-reat . to • ' person bidding after, the lot was Mr. Grimstead be entitled t • a co - ropes. ktiocired re. by the Plaintiff, who then wished tuition was due to him for an inert's -of expense, the 21110 e ant joy of his bargain, The Dgf lit wields he might have avoided it he had relaxed the • them/ 11 1'101 • uld not like' the rowel e advantage the form of kreatcrion • l• , and had Metall!' ha . r the vale, been called on yto meet 04 estiori. Ilia E • r the . ment.of thpielut •on tiara cre Jude! by r to eau diret. t petty soli , audited Id it eWe, in . Aida ' respecting resat Wipitibt, c gibe duty Oa the es e rot the Defend cepa tMO - declaration of the Brukru • Ure or S . This ans. the whole- the lice on the mace theiobettleroptcy. 4 , Ji , ft - which there was n contradiction; the TY& LASCARS. Trion of Infinity eeparepidependitig en the law Mr:Hoses stn hat in consequence of iihot of the ea se. 4141 L . *need on Friday, *ite went, with the qmicurseares ...Mr. l'euteroo altrwelfinatree against the rule. of the East India Company, and made t a t Motet nine hoevenisoction, •he silk was not brought to "with the Captain of the Melpomene fur t Las- An° Ir Ter denial. for the non-pettprmence of the ears to be slipped on .board. While this ens gooig nihilist's %street, as in thenirre of Fairbrother , on Mr. Bagster came in, and, using the intot abu- mettdi s which it was decided that an cue- To sive language, told the men they were going to be I 8 note of the sale could ndt saute s own told as slaves, and advised them to resist, which thay a n ; that he could vain an agent wolf. attempted }o do. , But the present was trite a differest cave, vs it was Mr. Batt said he appeared for the EastUdia heotalt 0 recover tack. snot of money, shiver Ibe Company, who were d e sir o us the en shoal" be P lain the act Defendant had been corn plti lin 's situation of being out of the Pe lle ay. Tls treute of 19th qe.p. 111. cmAre. it might be seen fro eespapers chap. 5 . that the tales on sales by lkiettour hire very Gelato hese persous s li ps . weer il somavery tourergratsted o b n y t t h h e e k t o c c t , k e i : ig sl I d a 11 0 w it: t a he cl h lge m o e i r i , t o h r e o s t r w e r . ignorant, were the iuo of rialk a, lc closing of the bidding, at every siOe by too:- times esidedispror . Yrcit-CrOnen.t.oa—. l " Did they reuse ro go on tins." By the express words of the statute, the good . dtity attached the moment the hammer was .i.; ,..,...,. -•-- v t.lhitlfe—" Yes. Tgese tpilbWs are on l y a knocked down, and he could no _ be bound to in / .-. ter into a law-suit with the Exasepo defend him '', poets& of them. i s a number, ainou'ut ing to 2or 3,1100, under I re of th e Cconapeny." letrPorn the charge , when the ate was clearly Vica-entireititol—'‘ T t t can I do it ? against him .; and the Act which bound the sue. Mr. Bagster is exposing htle fto a verindiffnent tioneer to iny, clearly implied that the person bid jurisdiction from tint of this Court, There .must cling should save him harmless. It may be said a be recourse had to `riminal Court." locus peniseatia is allowed, but the Defendant had Mr. Holt* sal sat stadia Company were not availed himself of it. He had bid several time* • qatborised by their A take care pone* of this before the sate 'was postponed, and the 'Plaintiff - ascription were sent o board; hito heitioubted suld,severel lots before he resumed the sale of that whether the Act • them to oppose force to knotted down lathe Defendant; and before he re force. sumed it, he distinctly apprised tilt Defendant Usti I i Vies-Ceoncsei 4 I cannot make any he was the highest bidder, sad if there were no higher the lot would be knocked down to him. The i order on Mr. Bognor soltelrain him from lutes . feving." Of - Defendaut was Cleat. It was decided that a bid . .4. • r.ent. . HOlll4l said at walla coelimuniente tint to any 4 !t • der at an auction might retract time before the hhammer was knocked down, but it was equally clear i that lie could not retract after; it was then too late ' 4 IIIOURT OF EXCHEQOI‘, sea 23. for penitence. Mr. Serjeant PEAMB followed on the acne side. Soon' after ten o' 14. Sir illaiitow tack The COMB? irked, what was the reason that the Isis seat on the to bear motion% of course .Plaintiff, after coanneucing the sale of the lot in and justify bail. question. passed ever to other/ ? ' Mr.Gitoarie moved to justify bail on affidavit - in y Mr. Srrjeant Peens replied. It was stated there a cause where the Dtfendsot lived and was curette he said at the time, we will nolbratel on to the sole 'in Shropshire. ' of other lots, to give the coany time to con. Sir WILLI" Owuts 11 0 00 4 one of the hail. eider.; and thatuo objection was made to it by any 'on an effidavit made by the s raidtbi Sir William person. maid, the person he opposed, by - a unwire sort of -• Mr. Jetvls replied in support of the rule. Ile . good fortune, suited in his Den penal r‘l the prin-N,said, it was published as a condition of the sale, cipal objection that could be made to bail ;s.l r that the property was not to be considered told till was not a hoesealloper—he was a Sheriff'. officer—. tie sum bid by Williams should be exceeded.— be was iusolvent—he was note be believed on his IVilli a ms did nut bid at all fur the lot in (illtlillUll; la oath. ~. 'but it was silted MI the tesumptiou of the sale that Mr. Baron GAILROW said the last allegation of the . his bidding was waived. This declaration was not Plaintiff's ought not to have been made: when a made ut the time the Defendant bid, and none of •person offers himself fin bail, he has a right to expect the biddings made before could be considered bind. that,. reasonable objections shall be made to him, ing on the parties, even if the property was knock and should be prepared to sower them; hot hews. ed down otesuch bidding. The Defendant's name not to expect that hie moral 'character was to be wits nut put down as the putchiver, and to snake attacked, nor was he to be supposed to come pre- him in Huy way liable, that not being dune. would pared to defend it. His Lordship added, that it be in effect to repeal the Statute of Frauds. was uot to be allowed, that attorney's clerks, iu pre- Mr. SCARLET?, BB tile same side, said it was ad. raring effilnriteseh° ll o , 4o: their fancy, In what milted on the other side that the sole was not cam s! Inhavere to finrshine •he should ( 1 4, 6 01 - pleted : that, he conceived, pot an end t*ilie case, penitent slender. In the present too, 'p.as no duty was then chargeable; and the Plaintiff ed to be wholly unneenisny, o3' nee of had paid the duty in his own wrong, and would no , three first shots - fired at thabail him, be was doubt get it back by a proper.teplication to the • dead moo for the present pane. These observe- Excise. The 19th Geo.lit • by Welt the auction tione r he Imped e /it modp good nal tiredly at present; dune* are goo ted au il‘'The'lloty shall be a buf if flibrocti4ll of sking the Court the vehicle charge en the a ' uct ' ionet ys o, on the Ilhocking down .r of ulna eras continued, he would ceriainlv pro- the liammer.nar other closing the bidding, at • robe, that suchettffidavits should riot he received, laid any sale by anctigsa It woe r the Act wart that the parties making them should pay costa, mean en slifectuariale by au n, which did not Mr. Gctiaes proved time to answer the affidavit. take place In the present case. He admitted the Sir %%ilium" 041/EN said, it was the practice of i o d o f ustionetr s i gn i ng a nvemors um t h e s ale, on the Court, when facts were positively swoin to, thesort of the Defendant, aftio the hammer was which went the fall fength of disqualifying the kupeked down, and before the Defendant had re 'had, to order that other bail should belproducod• teamed, would be Wading on the Defendant ; hut Mr. Gsciaos iad, it was the praetire of . after the Defendant had retracted, the auctioneer Court of Kiag' o. Wench to allow the effidavit 10 ,, be 'had no power to isoufiren the contract. There was answered. theu no contract ; and if no contract, no sale ; and Mr. Baron atiotow said, that he ts s buld in th e • no sale. no *object matter of the duty. - prevent ease, probably, conform to usual piac- Mr. CAMPBELL 13ii0Oed on the same side. lice of the Court, sod make embitter to find new o .._ I grc C ousr 81'4111e case was both important bail, were it not for the impertinente of the Plaintiff's mud new, ion they would nut decide it without affidavit ; but throwing ta l e the Defenda9t's tanking i . Acts of Parliament on the subject. scale, made it prepirode nd he - would give th et rued. time to answer the affidavit. At eleven o'clock the Court proceeded to hear -- F , motions for new trials. Miring dig bast week some vile miscreant had 4 %4 JONES R s NALLY* • . the cruelty to voison a remarkably fine dog, of the (terrine breed, mood a brace of valuable pointers, the * This cause was tried • ore rr. Justice EA/1 LEY, at Sheweb property of Mr. JOIIN PCITHELL. of Mattialiall The Plaintiff n ii tioneter, who brought. .Bergh, Norfolk. &Ivo', other pesos at Tud. his action against Defendant, who is a clergy- ' ehh"" a nd the neidtbaurbood hate lately bed man, 'to recover the sum of 116/. auction dozy, their yard dogs and pcUteis destroyed in the * paid ley the Plaintiff, oo t h e sa l e „c o , estate ,i,i,.1, way ; 'and it is st ouspected that the lie had knocked down to the Defeidant, who, 'on detlV!'e a gentof ators to whom thc.e faith being delayed thelpurchner, refused to complete rut Milmale ta_Wa grew aonoy ante in the execution the purchase. • of their nefarious designf. On the trial of the cause. the Jury found aver- On Wed ay last a d efte dot drateketta, was ff 4ct for the Plaintiff, und er th e d ire cti on of th e fought in Meadow, betweeliderses Bossum. Learned Judge, on the understaudiagaihat 1111 De. a bargeman,s6 , t.'Fhonius's parisch,lb Oxford, and fendent's Cuuusel should m ove te Wye a Forisuit Isaac Bridgethrwer, a shoemaker, of Bulky, which entered. ' lasted nearly two Imurs, and as not decided until Mr. JERVIS* 'early in the Term, obtained a the oiebety-sloth rotted. *I atom was declared rule to 'thew cause wily • nonsuit should not be the conqueror. although little caw to rejoice enterer at his victory, as we have en informed neither the Mr. Baron Garotow read Mr. Justice Bikes conqueror nor conquered have yet been able to leave report of the evidence given on the trial if the their bed*, and Bridgewater is considered in e mutt cause; by which it appeared, that et a sale by atP:• (larger's!, state. . 4 . . . i it LYNN, No'sum 41. On Thbrsday the 13111 instant • dinner *ls given at the Globe Inn, by the - Gentlemen who composed the Committee in the interest of 'Sir William FOlkes, at the late eliclion of • Burgess for thiio town, to which all the freemen who voted on than side of the gurstion were invited. Upwards of ioxiy . burgesses assembled, and at four o'clock sat down to a most sumptuous dinner; Sir /William Folkes had hero invitvil to meet his friends. The Chair was taken by Edmund Rulfc, and the cloth being removed, the following toasts were given— " The King and ron‘titution." " The RAyal Family." " Sir William F01k.., and may • he be clunks our "Repre sentative at the next election"—with three times three. Sir Wm. FuLKES rose and said, that the manner in which the toast just drank had - beenluteived was a sufficient te%liniony, if any were wanted, that no change had taken Mare in the opinions of those who had supported him dining the late ardur;t3s contest, and that the freemen of Lynn *II con tinued to regard hitn as worthy the distinlitislied honour of representing them in Varlianient. It was from their wish to have a Representative, in the choice of wham they should have a share, that he had been fixed 'Upon by them, and he had been induced to withdraw himself from a private ration of life. in 'which he could have hero contented to hsve remained. To effect their ohj.-ct, hqweyer, es had been shewn at the late roslteitt, ftiether tttppnrt was necessary, still lie confidently trusted, that on sauture occasion such eti.-utual support would be liven him, that he should be gratified by the fulfilment of his most ardent wish of heirie their 'Representative. But his friends, the Hon, Baronet said, must not relax in their endeavours to add strength to their cause; and thut for his own put he should remit no efforts to increase his Interest, and to conciliate the favour of any who had ii.fluence in the borough. His politi cal sentiments were already so well known to the gentlemen present, that he creed say little oWthat snliject ; he shou!d merely state, that should he 1w the fortunate candidate at a future election, it could he his earnest endeavour to exert himself for the eral Interest and welfare of the country at larclad fur the prosperity of the town of Lynn in particular. Sir William concluded by proposing " 11,e Mayne, •nd prosperity to the Town of Lynn." Mr. Vi'. A YRE rose sod said, that bad the wish expressed by the toast he was about to propose been complied with the company would have had the gratification . iigratulating Sir Win. Folkes on being el it representative—he me an t as R to a Reform in lament. It mildt be evident to 4p el. that had there been such •.iteform in the Re presentation as he wished to see take place, viz. the extension of the elective franchise to all house holders, the worthy Barouct wald have b een chosen by a large majority. Co4nel Walpole in fact did not represent the inhabitants of Lynn, he did hot represent even the Burgesses constitu tionally, but he was the Representative of two or three Burgesses, by whose influence he had been reword. lie (Mr. Ayre). by uo means wished to see. wealib and high station in society lose their proper influence, but he did wish to see such influelice fairly and justly exercised. He would ask any one whether, constituted as things even now were, had the Burgesse► been at liberty at the late election to vote according to the dictates of their own opinions and judgments, Colonel Walpole would have been returned ?—(Cries of "No, no !") tie (Mr. 4.) would affirm that he could not have commanded more than three or four votes. It was, Mr. A. contioued, only a Reform in Parliament that could trust-11y this evil, and had he never witnessed any thing further than the occurrences at the late elec tion, it would have been sufficient to convince him of ihe necessity them was for a liefggin in Parliament. Why, he would ask, should Willian, perhaps, even lit an inf:rior station, possess a eight to vote in pre ference to ailther I Certainly no satisfactory *son could tie assigned. It had been objected ri formers were not agreed as to the nature of reform they would have. What then 1 They were fully agreed that a reform was necessary, whilst their opponents contended that it was need less. Surely it could be no conclusive argument against a measure, that a difference of opinion pres wailed as to the manner of carrying it into execu tion. Mr. Ayre concluded by proppsirg— " A speedy and effectoal Itefuim in the Commons House of Parliament." " The Chairman and Cattlemen of the Committee, by whose invitation .e are here assembled." Mr. RoLFE. in returning shacks in the name of the Committee, explained that he had hesitated to accept the situation of Chairman, when it was first proposed to him ; not, however, from uuy want of inclination or of attachment to the cause in which tluy were united, tut from indisposition. He had the greatest pleasure in meeting so large and re spectalile a body of his brother freemen. and he con sidered it as an earnest of their firm adherence to the pause of Sir William Folker, whose triumph he was fully convinced they would hereafter have the plea 4re of ',aileron. There was one circumstance hich he wished particularly to impress upon their minds. TI: .ir opponents would doubtless feel thenisolves nettled at this meeting, it behoved every one, therefore. not only to continue firm to his colours, but to exert himself to the utmost for • the cause lie had pledged himself to support. He (Mr. RAG) was convinced that if they united they would be enabled to place the worthy Ba. tartlet in the situation so anxiously derived by the fur greater part or the Burgesses of Lynn. Mr. Rolle concluded by giving the health, of " Mr. Hedley, and the gentlemru of the Corporation who have honoured us with their company this day." Mr. iiUDLF.Y returned ihankii, and said, that he had been a member of the CO,VOralliolll inf many years, and though many present might differ in (pilau with fun on that poirab he would venture to lowa that a mote respectable; more disinterested Co'lineation did not exist. It gave him great pltasure when the health of the Mayor was pro posed, and it was much enhanced by the manner in which the toast had hero received. Mr. W. AYIE said, lie should be exceedingly sorry that any thing emanating from him should interrupt the harmony of the meeting ; he believed that the Corporation of Lynn was composed of as honouluble men as were to be found in any Co, pc torion, lie believed that they discharged their duty honed} between man and wan, and that they were 'faithful to the grFat trust reposed in than. Still he would ask, wee it not entirely through their in. terfereace, not only as individuals, but as a body corporate, that Colonel Walpole had been selected ? . ' s only on amount of their exerting an undue eoce on that occeta . that he bad one word to gainst the Corpo r A a 6 4 Lady follies add the Hoek et 0 illintoe - - Sir W. FOLifili, after reformat% thanks for the compliment paid to Liulf-Folkes. observed. that • connexion between his family and the town of Lynn bed existed for more than a century; and so long as it appeared to be the wish of so Ur. • body of burgesses that he should present bitasell as a can did, or the borough, he would roost surely do so. He d never forsake them. they might be assured, wiles' they forsook kilo ; he hoped. however, that whenever soy of his family ,should be found to de sert their principles, that his friends in Lyun would turn their backs on them. ill y i4r Mr. PACIY and said, tbat be was one of the few individuals nt who ref deprived of the privilege of votin for a Member of Parliament, but having at the late Contest been requested to canvass the out voters resident in and near London, the toast he was about to propose, devolved iu a pe enlisr manlier upon him. He was convinced that the -London votes might be relied on, they were staunch to their colour there Bypassed to be some thing in the very air metropolis favourable to the growth of freed t being under those re strands which the r remelt were, he detaot hesitate to say that they Id at • future !Sheldon be found to • man iii faessur of a Sir Wm. Polices. " With regard to the Corpoiationisaid Mr. Riery), differing as I do on the subject with Mr. Medley, I cannot consent to pay • compliment at the expence of truth. I give full credit to that gentleman fur his sincerity, bat I would ask in what is the disinter estedness of that body evinced ? 1 will go back to the occurrences at the late election, and will eite one instance, but one, of what appears to me a different line of uet. Those freemen who had not s loken up Mk burgese' letters, and who were in the Intsiget of Colonel Walpole, had their freedom grad them without fee or expense, whilst the customer fees were charged, and fines levied, on these wh 't was expected, would vote fur Sir W. Fol k es. w this to be the cease us to one side, and I hay - a strongest reason for supposing my information to be correct as to the other. It would puzzle a wiser man than myself to decide what claims the 11'•Ipule or any other Noble family has to the suffrages of the burgesses of Lyon, in whom there appear. to be so stiong a predilection in favour of Nobility. It does not appear that such person ages regard the inhabitants of Lynn with any very marked respect. The Walpole family surely might regard themselves as indebted to the free men. Horace Walpole was repeatedly returned for this sorough, yet we find him, in a private letter to a friend, ridiculing the ides of dining with the Mayor, and pagan% his jest on the 1 r felicity he experienced in playing at sixpenny whist with his daughters." May not something, of this nature hereafter appear, should the private correspondence of some of the noblemen at present connected with the town be brought before the public ?" Mr. Pacey concluded by proposing the health of Messrs. Haynie, Dom', and other burgesses, resideut in cud near London. By Mr. ENGLISH -4 Om Hundred Plumper. fur Sir William Folks., at She next Electiuu." Mr. ELSDEM rose and said, that having been called upon for a toast, he should take the liberty of introducing the name of a gentleman, for whom, with all due deference, he entertained the greatest respect and esteem, and who he was sort must pos sess the good will of the company present. As a private character he had always stood pre.easinently high, and if an uniform and consistent conduct in public life could entitle any one to the admiration of the world, no one could have a higher claim to it than the gentleman whose health he should propose. lie had always been a firm, a steady supporter of the liberties of his country. He should beg to propose— " The hrilth if Thom _ glean o as William nig ever wave on Hnikliani Tower." " Misers. Engtivhand Andrews." Esq. aci may Cuke, On Mr. M. G. COOPER'S health being drank, that Gentleman returned thanks and said, he had toast Ito perform, viz. is May the 92 voles at the late election be increased to 192, at the nest." In that case Lyon. might be considered as a free borough, which itrtiow Was not, since it was well ki:own that • large proportion of votes in favour of Colonel Walpole were compulsory, and that many who opposed Sir W. Fulkes would rejoice un feignedly at his election. In that case Lynn would not have a member who would vote in favour of the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, who would not vote grants of large sums of money when the country was in the greatest distress, but would always vote in favour of those measures which tended to promote the liberty of the subject, and consequently the propptrity of the country. t• Mr. Missing." "An extension of the elective franchise in the town of was given by Mr. Ayre, who observed, that, always keeping in view what might tend to increase the free party, a short time 'wee he requested leave ' as • burgess, to per u se a cer t a i n d ocument in custody of the town clerk. By that he found that one hun dred arid sixty years ago there were no fewer than 600 burgesses; how the number became so much re-s duce could tint pretend to explain ; amongst others, he noticed 14 or 16 all tailors, HOW there was not one ; a little further on were as many all barbers, now they were indebted to strangers every morning fur a clean face; a little further nn, fourteen or lit teen all cordwainersiathere was now but one. He mentioned this to hint at the propriety of endeavour ing to increase the number of freemen, and to main tain that it was in contemplation to establish a Cotu• puny of Cordwitiatitsa or in plainer language, Shoe makers, who would, he hoped, have the support of all 'Mat Ill._ Sir W. FOLICFS grtee— " Seeress to Messrs. Andrews sod Co. Cordsvaioers:' " Mr. W. Ayre." Mr. ATRE returned thanks, and uid, he did not regard the compliment .o much paid to him.elf pet-timidly its to the come in which he wits en gaged. and to the principles he had professed. In taking op the cause of Sir W4lliamikes, it was cot so mach the mail that lie regarded us the 'wispier, which, as the sou of their late ferreted Member, might he expected to :innate turn; much as lie tespected Sir William Folkes, if he thileght it possible he could abandon those pnn cildes he would withdraw the little support he could give him. He entertained confident hopes of success at the next election, men's minds were more enlightened, and mans• who gave their VOtrt to Colonel Walpole at the last election, he w as as pored on a future occasion would vote Inc Sir %I'm. Folkes. He begged that Gentleman's friends tint to be so sanguine as to relax their efforts, it was ne ccssar3• to have 100 plumpers to ensure success. Ile expected to lose the last election, but he cow. dried it of C 151.111111 errs ice fur Sir William not let slip the opportunity of decl armq himself a fat. diddle, and he had no doubt 'lilt Ins canx• gained a considerable accession of strength liy I. • having done so. The Chairman retained his seat until neur te, o'clock, when, with Sir W. Fulkessand a few uti n he retired. N 1 r. English then took the chair, and the pdr iy continued to enjoy themselves to a late DUBLM, ko.F.maga 11. DUBLI.::-VASTILE, NOVEMBER 20. Ills Excellency the Lord Lieutenant will hold an ali , 111 . r11:e at the Castle to-morrow (Thursday) at o:ie o'ch•ck, p. 'lle Lord Bishop of Cloylie std suite, Lord Spencer Chichester, the light Hon. Denis Browny, Al. I'. and a nuusher of other paesenxers, sailed front flu.% th for Idol)head on l'utidgy last, in the Boyul Sovereign steam-packet. r Lord Ca.deatttatt, Sir FrAliciS BIo9F , &:f7, arrived in town on Sunday from England. FATAL Di:EL.—We underoand that I% duel 1114 fought on Niontluy evening. near Kilcin.ly, betivef-ti one of the Mr. Cookes, of Poinistown, and a 51r. Shaw, an attoriley, front I llrurule, ohich proved fatal TO the latter gentleitiuo, hr hari.ig been shot dead on the spot.—(Leinster (Kilken , p)Journol.) We have been nfollred by a re•peciahle and TOO ['gent correspondent, who has access to the best sources of information, that the emolnet of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, on a late occasion, lia given, in all circles, the most gener.il satisfaction; and we should not be si:rprisill were we to hear that it 11,(1 attracted the otttet,tion of thpit txaltrd and excellent personage, o lit-se injuation los Lordship proved himself so destrous to carry into sffe-ct.—(Freeman's Jonrnol.) The following may be rehed upon as perfectly authentic : " 11'e have heard with great siti,factinn that the Rev. John D.U. A rellifeAcoli of Emir, hai lice's appointed to the vacant The Court of King's Beach ;sty occupied on Sat or. day with motions tor new trials, which did not possess any public interest. Oo Friday sesinight the following, singular Cu. cumstance occurred on hoard the Ower's Light vessel, moored ritY Seises Bill, shout nine mil s from laud. A flock of widgeons, either attracted by the light of the lant:erir (composed of very thick plate glass) or driven by the tuibuter.ce of the wt a thrr, come in contact and 'evens' fell upon the deck, of which some snide their escape, but three were made prizes of by the men on watch. At Andover fair on Saturday semiight the sales or sheep were brisk, and the prices from 3.. to 4a. a head higher than at 11'e)hill fair. It was generally con sidered a small Lei,, hot this ides must have arisen from comparing it with that of last year, which was unusually ls,ge, and when many loads of hurdles were borrowed to extend the accommodation. The quantity of cheese. grounded for sale on Monday exceeded by far that at all former fairs—it was immense ; the sales were consequeotly heavy, soil nearly one-half wits left unsold the first dby, which was, however, diposed of on 'Tuesday in lower prices. Thu beat old Somerset' may be quoted it 504. to 565. per cwt. ; seconds 355. to 435. ; NVilts lib, to 40a. ; Skim 19.. to 945., The .ales ni hops effected were grem beyond precedent, soil the prices exceeded these of W. hill ; oneline sam ple of choice Faitiliaine fetched as high as 71. PIRTFIC. At Cheltenham, on Southey morning, the 17th instant, the Lady of Capl.sin Inglrfirld, U.N. eir a son. (►n Tuesday 1.,t, at II oolnieli a llbe Lady of John Weather. all Smith, RuyslArttllery,ia. sun, still-born. MARItyGES. At Bristol, on Tursday, the Rev. Wm. Sesta", wf Wand , • worth, Surrey, author of The church in the frilderneu, to Mary Anne, Wirt of Chat Its Morgan, Esq. and Sigille to Su John Owen. Batt M.P. On the 1 Ith inst. at Sedan. in Erance, Adolphe Leeomtc, Eaq. only son of Paul Leromte Bruyers, li.q of Sedan, to lieurieita Sarah, third daughter of James Lewis Siordeh E,q of London. On Thursday, the 2lgt inatant, at St..llmes'a Chneth, by the I.oecl &chop of 1.411111..11, the Itgv. 'fumes, Stott Strivt' , of St. Austle, iu Ilse county of Cornwall, to Geergies ihre Philp, youngest dam,:liter •-f Sir T. J. Metcalfe, Bart. at,t wsis r to the pre..eut Su• ClEtglra Metcalfe, Bart. of Fern nil:, Berks. On the 2lst instant, at it'aleot Cl.nrrli, Rath, Solin Slrrst• field, Esq. of Christ's College, Csinimilite, to C411111:11 . . eldest siseghter of the late Harry Darbb Esq. DEATHS. On the 27th alt. nn hoard the ship Mem, an bin passst• from l'lntadrlphis to this country, the ass. Win. Lowitdr•, Alenetter of Comgries from Nouth Candi S mii On the lith dl a , l'inebu the to Itrn , i New Turk, Captain Arrhibal r, The ••• en mstanres of captain II itniees tire are I rein .::• able. As he was aliening a Cow, se peat been v. , • Gourd iu same way at other, lie received a Wl , Ullti cause i at t• Ti t the head, which way isapreenited . ith 'I. poison, and in le•ts than as it was diffusediover :i. whole system, in eqnseqo o which he died 16 Ass: ten days. Sonic hop which aof the drab of the cow Os: dud. On Ridgy, the POI inst. at Rumples, Oxfordshire, in ik 73d ytsr of Ids Rae, Mr. James Ranting, upwards of SO yi smith sod furors of that plate. Het was father to :tit. Thonigs Dentin Ider and osieetalter to his I.le Majesty George rut to the present Royal Family. 1 1, has kit a *Wm six sons sad too dm listdcos, united ages rith at {$ deceased, amounted t.i ssi years.. H nut, the family intrai.!.dH adll, tiod Ineetisig smiler to cettlirsto pi lee to his hart.' bets married 50 yeas.. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDCI bloraiug 31 afar 10 f ,Afttreuve 0 afirr 11 Printed •nd Puldishcd t the BRITISH PRE&C TIIE: CLOPt: lifTice, No. 127, Sinted, bl Cil I.) CORNIvEI.I, ur the Slravd. {, 1 ~, `r~ J ~~~ 1 yes kb. 1,--- ---J