The Sun. — London, England, 1815-07-20 00:00:00

PAIILIAMEI , 4,III I : PAPERS. ABS.r.keTOF I P 0 P.-TANI' AM EN:L'A PAPE ro he ronli»ur d rv1;1411,r11/..) WE-ICA - ITS AND NI tASt3II.7S. N. T. --inlet:sa on ne-co;t:•,-Kihuent.).Prr csr , !irEcc!!in and - rerzlishin . !; . l7;tiforitity of WEI Gni% and M ~As The PrrimXid of this MI sets forth the exrwiliency of hav ing the Wt;glas . and 'Measures just and uniform ; and the conffil.-lons or manifest frauds that have restilTeir 6111 the ne ;,,:lea of that provision iu the Magna CArrria and - Treaty of 'Union, between Eng!and and Scotland, that the same' Weights and leasares should be used tbtoughout the King,l;:m. STA NDA4A) Y.rsr). The tat Clause enacts, tlrat•frOM the (2 th June, 1816, thh straight line or distance between the 'two points in the gold -studs in the -straight brass rod,. row in the custody of the of the House of Commons, is declared to be the ori gi,tal and-genuine standard oflength called a yard; and is de clared to be the only unit or . standard measure, of extension throughout the tingdom ; that one-third part -x3f the said Standard yard shall be a foot; one twelfth part of such foot an inch; and that the ell shall contain one yard and a quar ter of the said standat'd yards; the furlong, 220 such yards, and the 170 such yard,;. COMPUTATION OF SUPERFICTAL MEASURE. The 2d , clause enacts that all superscial measures shall be •eumputed . from the said standard yard, or by multiples m: pro portions therefrom :—the rood containing 1'2:0 square yards, and du: acre 4940 square yards, al! accordinr, to Ale said standard yard. IMMUTATILt STANDAM). The 3d clause, fur the purpose of providing an immutable standard, , by referegce to which, if the standard ,yar4l should be lost er iniured, it might be restored of the same length ; and it' being ascertained that the standard yard is to the pen dulum vibrating seconds in the mean latitude of London (113 fect•above the level of the sea, and at the temperatitre of Gt degrees•df carcatheit's thermometer), in 'the 'proportion of 3G - inches to 39'1347 inches: It is therefore enacted, that if at any future periud the standard yard should he lost, destroyed, or, &faced, it slfall be , restored, by making, under the di 'rrction of the Lord 1-14.7,11 Treasurer; or the Lords Commis sioners of the Treasury, or any three of them for the time being, A EV: STANDARD Ymiu, bearing tilt: sume proportion to slid) pendulum as aforesaid. STANDARD OF WEIGHT. The Fourth Clause enacts, that the standard of 'weight shall be the Pound :deoitimpots, the same being equal in neight to 47,648 cubit inches of pure water, at the tenirra ' styre of ;Xi tlegrees of i'ar.enlicies Thermometer; and a stand ard Foand ..I;:rnrd-apq:..7 shall be forthwith ne tde as aforesaid, of gold, silver, or brass'ondi:r the direition of the Lord High Tri•asnrer, or Lords Conimissipers of his Majesty's Treasury, or any three of them ; that all measure%of weight shall be tlken is pat ts, multiples or certain proportions of the stand n•d Pound vii. 1,4 ofsuch pounds shall make a L''c;te:B of such stones a hundred weight,: 20 hundred weight a ton. Each pound tocuntain 16 Qunce3, each ounce 1G drams, each di am 3..scrUples, and each scruple 10 grains. SrANDUID MEASURE OF CAPACITY; Clause Fifth-Thiscoacts, that both fol. dry and liquid goods the-standard measuie shall bethe . Gallon, containing 10 pounds of pure water at the temperature of 5t degrees of Parenheit's Thermometer (being 271;.43 cubical inches), and that a Standard Gallon of this size shall he forthwith - made of lyntss, under:the direction of the persons aforesaid :—that all measures of capacity shall be taken from this standard in certain parts, multiples, or pi ()portions, viz_; that a Quart shall be one fourth part of the said Gallon; a Pint the half of such Quart; anit that there shall be 2 such Gallons in a l'eck, and 4 such Peclis in a I.lWael. •_Thee Sixth Clause relahis to the Conies and .7..fodels of the Staodards, and -enacts that they shall forthwith be made and verified under the direction of the Lord High Treasurer, &c.; and also, that when these models aretnade, tbat the Standards shall he deposited for ever tai remain in the Coast of the Re ceipt of Exchequer at Westminster, to be' kept under the 'seals of the High:ollicer of that Court• Clause A (iidded by the Committee) enacts, that when it is certified Under the hands and seals of the Chancellor, Chief Baron, and Chamberlain of the Exchequer, that any of the Suuriard‘i arc lost, or injured, the smile shall be re constructed as before directed. The n..ixt Clause enacts,' that within six months after the passing - of the Act, the Justices at the Quarter Sessions, and the Magistrates in their corporate capacities, in the town; and counties of England and Scotland, shall be authorised to grant licenses, to be renewed every year, to fit persons foi nttkinr mid selling Weights and Measures,. which shall be zuu.riced with Iln:initials of the maker or seller. The following .Clause provides that all Weights shall he iriade of bras:;, eopper, bell-raetal, or cast-iroa. i lac iiext Clause requires; -that models or copiet shall be - provizled for,cozinties, towns, Royal boroughs,-£:c. which are - Za he deposited in sue':. place as the Justices or Magistrates ,h.. 11 appoint, had redly to be produced, on payment of the cliarge•i', - to any perso:i requiring it by writing. • - By the.sitxcediiig ;:lause it, is, required,. that Weights and 'Measures, before ltei:ig 4..tpu&rd to sale, shall be verified by b,in; compred with the 'ciOdel of the cininty or town, cud v - ,-..n.t . ,uatt correct, to . lie I:aarlird in such way as :nay be ap- pointed. • Clause D ''ttitled on the Re-comeitment) provides that the :tct shall ni,t. •he eunst rued to infringe on the right of the is au Contpany of the of Loniton. Glause F. (added also on the reconiniittnent), provides that in caws where disputes net)i:irik'e• vespecting ineasure3 of ca pacity,: a:awl - lila , reference cannot 'lre easily hail to the s!ainiards, it any• by lawful for any Justice or Magistrate to a,certai,i Cie er..paetty of such measure by the weight of pure vain wa:erwtlieit it Wiil" coirtaio—to poutuk of such Water at tie teniperatace of 5,;,. degrees of Farenbeit being equal to j is gallon. The nest elatfse enacts, thA after the 24th June, ISI6, all cootracts, bargains, sales and dealings in Creat Britain shall be transiv:Aosl according to. the legal standards.. . . The following clause for the purpose-of ascertaining anti fining the anantitt of contracts of rents payable. in grain or wait, ert,:ts, that at the next Quarter Sessions, after the . lapse of six months after the passing,of the ;tet,. the Justices in each county shall appoint twelve substantial freeholders o f the coubty to ascertain the' amount (;iccortling to the standards appointed by this Act), of all the contracts or rents payable in grain or malt within t'aitt.county, in relation to the weights and measures, according to which .1 he same were. heretofore payable. Tbe' result •of this inquiry to be trans- • mitted by the Cirri( of the Pe'ace of the town or county, to Westminster, to be there enrcitted the Court of Exc . :miner in ;of record, and the amount so ascertain e d ti.) be received in e vidence before Cotirts of Law or Eq u ity: • C l o use B jaddcd by the Committee) extends the enactment oif -,th t,s preceding Clause to.isi;eothuni., tirempowering the title riff Isepute or Su b s titute, to a p point a Jury of twelve qmalifi e d •rsoos to stri he the bar prices,. according to ill st andard, x s .andard, pc A iS1(1011 to be transmitted to be re corded the result of the in,u.. Exchequer in Ediolnirgli corded in the Court of . . ~. anti to : at lam; or in equity. c-crve as evidence in actions Ti siu , s ~. ) . TN; next anise tnacts,Altat Tables accot i l t i h t g Sc) the stand Customs sold 'avzl shat{ be constructed fur the Collection o f Excse, ikv. ' • of ten pounds on per it - The next Clause ini now:: a pena of or IlledSt.,i• ' t.s with s.ons convicted of making or ceiling [weights out iiceui:es. • The oext Clause declares, that the forgefy orconnterfeiting, o warkior stamp, on VivightB and Muasnyes is 1(10)% it is protidmel 11 the next I:lanse that th former standards ol Weights and Measures t,hall be dei,troyed, 'I he remaitling Clauses relate to the way in which the pe ii.;tivs-are to be rctovcred—the form of the couviction—that balf he Kin; anti half t o 111 'r.rra f r , , and that persons thus convicted and suffering shall 13 J't othencist• punishable fu such alfence. 'F:le last Cluuw.repvals all Lf a former Acts on this sialk,cct • Thy follnwlni: i ` L`chrtlizt ;if hitter to be void' fi., t cif `ci gqiis add .11casuret,o which this .-Ict rtj:..; :1,1 . 4:1 by th-e. Committee • _ _.„ Vol . ' Weights of all de-noominations, the sum of Six-pence per'boaen. t'; , ...;13-'alien, or larger treasure, The sum of Four . . For every smaller Measure., 'to 'Quart inclusive, the sant of Three-15e0n4... Fur every •smaileronteasmit'e-,.'the stirn of Two-pence. For every Yard, dr other ineastrve 'of -ex!en.'ion, the corn of One Penny. [There can be 110 difference of opinion as to The etp4ency of. equalising the Weights t-I..d..Measures throughout the, kingdom. The.allove Abstract of . the which has ad , ranced, to within the last state, in the Lower Haase, during. the late Session, will slew the regulations by means of which it is proposed to attain this desirable object; and for oar owu parts, we confess they appear completely adequate to time end in view. At least it cannot be objected that. this. Bill has" been drawn up and carried through with any thing like precipitation. The Report of the Committee who inquired into the subject was presented at the end of time last Session, and the end 4this Session has found the third reading of the Bill in this House.of Commons postponed till next Session.—. We do not complain of delay, because, an enactment, in which everyaneralmer of the community is so much interested, on ac= 7 counts of the changes which it will cause, ought to be, pro ceeded in with great deliboration, that peoples) nouds may be duly famtlihrised to .the arrangement in' 'projection. Every means should; therefore, ,be taken to give it publicity. Time 24th .Inne, 1116, • the date front which the new re gnbitioy is to be establisberlin Great Britain. The provisions of the not yet extend to Ireland. The thanks of the public are certainly dile to those who hare drzeNn the attention smf 'Parliament to the subject, and especially to the Committee who drew op the able, pers,icu (ins, and scianifie Report presented last year" to Parliameat. CITY BUSINESS. Yesterday, at tfte Common Hall, held at Guild hall, John Itliend Thom:tl Al?bott Green, Esqrs. were elected , Sherilfs of London and Middlesex, in the room of John Garratt, Esq.and Wm. Steer, EFT who had paid their tines to be excused scrv-. inti the same. Yesterday a Common Council' ‘‘*as held at Goildh.~ii, at which the Lord Mayor presided, there being present several Aldermen and a great number of Common Councilmen. A Petition from John Gray, Esq. In to be discharged from - the nomination for - Slierifr oit . account of ill health, which was complied with. John 1d1e,•P1 , ,1. was' also discharged from his election this day upon his petition, on account of great age. The Committee for erecting the King's Statue in the Council Chamber presented a report of:their proceedings; together w•itlithe exi►ence of he Sta tue, which was read, and.- the Committee were empowered to draw on the Chamkr for I;i00/. to pay the out -standing hills. • A considerable debate took place relative to the most proper mode to be adopted for lirt•sent log the swords voted in June, 1814, to Field- Marshals Blucher, Scliwartzenberg, -Batelay de 'folk, and Count Piatoff.—The Lord ltiayot• stated, that , it was . his intention to proceed to Paris to present the same ; and it was finally re solved that it would he inexpedient for his Lord ship to quit his high•station for th_►t purpose. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—The glorious events of the' last three week 4 have not been celebrated with greater demonstrations of joy, in any place out of the Metropolis, than in Derby. On Sa turday last, the entrance of the mail coach into that loyal town presented .a 'truly patriotic spec tacle. At one o'clock, several Oentlemen of the Loyal True Blue Club of Denby, set out from the- New Inn on horseback, and in a 'post-chaise, (with a brilliant display of emblematic flags, eight.- beautiful grey horses, and two postillions in-blue silk jackets and caps, the whole adorned with wreaths of laurel, links, and blue favours) ; and proceeded to Alvaston Turnpike, where the Lou doll Mal was met. The eight greys were imme diately put to, a splendid Union Mar. was planted• on the roof of the coach, over which was erected an a;.ch of laurel and blue. On the.hox, inftont, was borne an entire new rich flag of blue with .an elegant painted oval centre, Surrounded with silver laurels, on wbicb was inscribed in golden letters, on one side—WELLINGTON, .and underneath, BLUCITER ; and on the reverse—WA TERLOO. Several other flags were also borne ow the coach, with inscriptions of Salamanca, Vit toria, 'Thoulouse, &c. The rebel tri-coloured flag, with . a figure of BIJONAPARTE, doWnwards, was fastened .behind the coach, and dragged after it in the dust. The Mail was preceded 'into' the town by two Gentlemen on horseback, bearing flags, fringed with .gold, and richly painted with emblematic and appropriate devices. A.t the en trance of the town, the.several recruiting parties, with martial music, were drawn up in military parade, and received the Mail tOth God save the King; !" on which all the flags were lowered in salute. The Military then closed in, and followed the Mail, the music playing the " Downfal of Paris." 'rite streets, windows, and tops of the houses, were crowded to ex cess. - The Mail proceeded through the town amidst the ringing of bells sod shouts of heartfelt joy and triumph, and arrived at the New Inn, where passengers dine. The Tri- coloured Flag, with the M. Chronicle - and the Nottingham :Re view, were burnt by the CO»1112011 Informer, amidst the shouts of detestation and contempt, in - which they are held - by the loyal inhabitants of that town. The cavalcade accompanied the Mail to Ashburn Turnpike, and then returned through the principal streets to the New Inn, where the National Anthem .was again played, and again sa luted with reverence and respect ; - after which the flags were displayed front the windows of the Inn, and the evening -was spent with the utmost festivity. FlLM—Yesterday morning, between five and six o'clock,, a dreadful fire '. 'broke out at M r . MA Trims „UpperThainesstreet, brush-maker, which destrOyed his very .extensive preniises and several adjoining warehouses. By the timely assistance of the fire-engines, and being well supplied xVith water, the lire, though rapid and destructive, was got under by ten o'clock. The injury done is ' ex tensive. the property destroyed valuable; - bdt we are happy to say no lives have been lust. r t : ) •i;:i: . We rrgret having ,to ;tate, that the ncc , .;!;:,• givc” in tom Is.t. tespectitt4 the 1-os!i .of t!t: Nttentoe, ptift,ints beets Clritiliticti by Cflita:l) <,leatv, of the Eaten: arrived at Pe terhead, tLette..v, 11 . 0‘ceve: - , WC are happy to sm . '. were saved. The accideit was OCCitS/017(fti Wahl.lol tavitt4 lieen set On fire, on tlie' .I;;J,i4 i'..,4;ty, which t ottnnAtlicaied to the pow:dell:. 100010 ; s•.e 11:1d then 4 in her hold. Capt. Geary left the ice on ale Jt . ilv; and arrived on the 10th, .with 10 fish, 'tipwaltis uf 180 tons oil, a full ship._• Capt. G. reports the fiiltery to have been Very bath in general; lie got his last seven fish since the of June, in lat 30.- I'll - any of the ships were beset 'among ice to . the irvaliward. He spoke the Margaret, Gas coigne, of this port, on her passage twine. Tpe. following Capt. , G'.s stateineut of the sucto:,s 'ot the undermentioned vessels _ _ .. • . Wildon, and Richard, - Hurst: 3 fiTh each, on the 20th June. Gardner and - Joseph, ,Holberry, or Gilder, Unthank, 5 ish on the Sth June. Margaret, Gi;coigne, 10 170 tons, July 1. Prince of Brazil, Todd, 1 fish on the 7th, and IValker, Harrison, 4 on the 9th June. Trafalgar, Pgainatt, 1 fish,on the 12th. Mary Frances, Morris, 1 fish, June lst.—The following clean, viz. Anrora, Sadler, June SO; Cyrus, Beadling, June IS; Egginton, Pinckney, and Per severance, Nesbitt, June 14; and Zephyr, Bell, June 30th. I,ondon.—Britannia, Jacks, 5; and Dundee, Cooper; Nep tune, Robinson; and Sarah and Elizabeth, each on the 30th June. Catherine, Todd; 3; and Experiment, Rit zier, 2, on the 20th June. Progress, Potts, 4, on the 12th. I 7at —William and Ann, Stephenson, 4, on the 9th June. Annwell, Johnson, 2; and Lively, Wilson, •1, on the 12th. Esli, Scoresby, 8, on the 20;h. Volunteer, Dawion, or Valiant, 7-; and the Resolntion;Kearsley, - clean on the 201 h. Henrietta, Kearsley, 8, date not mentioned. , Nezecri.rt/e—Leviathan, 4 ; and British Queen, Benutiman, I, on the 201:h . J tine. Boswell, 11, on 30th.IbC Liver . p6o!..-.laines Clough, 1, on the i3Oth Jane; and Lion, Hawkins, 1, on the 4th. Lian—Euterprize, Sanderson, 6, on the oath June. Lrith—Juno, liobertson, 4, (hi the 9th Grcilegek—Ji;hn, J:tclistn . i, d , oh tle 9th Jtux•. bertlcen-I)iarnoad, :Moffat, 9 ish ; Ellie, Young, 8; Jane, Newton ; Letitia, Gray; Princess of Wales, Nairn, 3 each on the 201.1 k June. Don, Craig ; Dee, M'Riuuon, I each on the 10th June. Hercules, Allison, 1, on the 15th. Middleton, .Baxter,7, on the 30th. St. Andrew, Reed, clean on the ; and Middleton, Todd, clean on the 80th. . Peterhead—Act ives Gray. 0 fish, on the 7th June.. Perse verance., Penny, 4, on the 14th: Dexterlty, Sangster, 10.; Hope, Phillips, 5; Resolution, Souter, 7rSuverior, HatAin . son, 2;- and U ion, lint.chinson, 5; all on the 30th. • Artekh—Liveiy, Kingston, elean on the'3olll. 4 AiOntiliSr-,--E1 12;1 S , Nati, Young, 1, on the 4oth June, Lon don, Brand, ; Spencer, Keith,, 1, on the 14th May. Monarch, Young, 3, on .the 30th. KiaVvra Spence, 3, on.the 2d June. hundee—Calypso, Christopher, 2 on the 15tb June. Es 'fridge, Christopher, 3', on the Ist May. ' ' The Margaret, Captain Gaseoigne, has - just arrived at this port from Greenland, which she left on the Ist instant, — with 10 fish, producing 400 butts of blu!dier; 170 tom o f o il, and 119 seals. Captain G. states the success of the following ships, helongidg totthis port, as :under Aurora, I— Brothers, 12—Cato, s—Cyrus, • clean— Drth comite, s—linerthorpe, 4—ngginton, clean—Elilabeth, 2 • Eptestris, clean—Friendship, clean. , - 7 Gardner and . .. Joseph, 2 —Gilder, 4-41arniony, 1-41ightlycr, I—Munches - to , Ward, cleanf—Mary Frances, 2—Nlatichcstor, Adair, 3—Mary and Elizabeth, - 2 —North Britain,..2—Perseverance, cican-Prinee of Brazil, 1-11.4a1 George, 2—ltieliard, 2—Sister,, en; s—Zephyr, eh au—Thornton, clean— Venerable, s—William, The only accounts yet received of theD.tvis's Streights fishery, were brought to Pererheasl, 6 11 Monday, by a-yessel which arrived at,,that . p 9 rt. •_.;lle had just spoke a gun-brig, which - inf o i mc d that On the prectliog day, .she had passed a hull vessel from the S:rvights, a full ship. t'.he re ported, that the fishing there Ihis 5e:1, , ,0n bad been generally successful.-(fbill Packet ) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SILIDWELL 01 - ATTEMPT TO DROWN A CMI.Df---Thos. and Sarah, his Wife, were brought before Air. MARTIN, the Sitting Magistrate, on the nun:am - Al and barbarous charge of attempting to drown their owu'infant It eppeared on examina tion, that the female prisoner, who, was a very loose wonian,had proved "pregnant some time ago, an d h a d sworn the child to the Mate of a shill . then lying in the river, and that be, paid a stun of money in consequence, to indemnify the parish,. who allowed, her 3s. per week since,thebirth of t h e c hild tor its inainten.ince ; hut shortly afl - cr the ship left-the river, she co•babited itchel, whom, it appears, ,she waspreviou.dy au - I:tainted . vith, as she soon made him believe the child - was his. Since that time they cohabited as•man and w if e , u ntil about the Bth Of this month, wilco it was reported the vessel that the ':q ate belonged to was again arrived in the river; they then took a boat, without any other person' on board besides themselves and the child in quostion, and when they arrived at a favourable spot,they let the un fortunate child slip into the wit!er, as is supposed with Htl intent to drown him, butt instead of sink ing it providentially floated, and was ol'served by sonic watermen, whin rescued it from'a watery gr a ve, anti who were very much astonished to see, that, instead . of attempting to save the life of the poor innocent, the prisoners' boat• pulled aWay from it. This created considerable suspicion, anti they were pursued and taken into custody. Wit'en brought to this Office, they were searched, iind the child's cloches were.found in Alitch;:l's.hat.,-- . • The Magistrate expressed Ins horror at their atro cious conduct, and signified that the female ni;i soner shall be. prosecuted for perjury, fir h:tving sworn the child first of all to a wr(mg person, anti that boar prisoner's must be coimaitted on the present chat tie. • mARLItOROUGH-STRF,ET. Bryan Lacey, a Mary-lebone watchman, was charged with, robbing James M'Cardy, a groom of his watch, rhain, and seal, in Bond-street, on Timidity night, the fo,rmer being in the execution of his duty. The l•rosecntor, fu it appeared, halt been drinking freely, and he fell,down. The pri soner %VHS very ready in his assistance to hellp hint u p, but on the prosecutor getting home he iniss ed his watch. A friend accompanied him back to the 'guardian of tile night, and the stolen property was found npon'him. Committed for trial. ByRot.ARY.—On Sunday night the house of Mr. ItOnatotis, 8, Elizabeth -street, back-lane, St. George's in the East, etas broken open by some thieves, who robbed it of all the family plate, and a great quantity of other property, with which t h e y got cleas off. COLION 12R•S INO.UEST.—Yesterdny, there was an Inquest held, at the Cock and Magpie, in Wor ship-street, before Mr, UN WIN, the Coroner, on view of the body of J.,aounLE, four years of age, who met his dea'th- on the preceding day, in.cOn - SeqUenCe Of his clothes having amidentally caught fire. Verdict—Accidental Death. .111)S r();•;F•, Jlll' I.,.:!ZEV:COMBE. V ROZZACT, AN 9 OT/13 A S ' .5, , j c ..i,i 1,1 . s xN:as ansac.tion ag:titnit the deteoldo; r 0 . 1 . .( . Iprret.ors of '.t he Old Canterbury enac t :' h ° ,, ale 'injury whi i: the plaintiff bad sustained -; coach beini,t overturned , near Dartford., vie d ' Mt. ,see tat Uesr, for the plain ti t i - i ' 5 0.5 6. '(lie , Cif ,!11113Stalices of the case, -ai " e Y,, ' ir a-ft t. r %vat ds detailesl in evidence. it L l l",' l l e , ' ; 3 ed that the coach was unica overloaded; "':''.-Iti'lf to passengers and lut , 4rit.e and that the Pi 4l' 1 ,„; t:4 l ''' teats one of the oursi ‘"s.:.'p.''as:e:tgers, and ".-- I — I up art .the II(\4-tva - v-house, het ,, i'ee" die 1311 "' c:° layer's Arms anti Deptforzl.• The coachtol;.aior I stated by one of the witnesses to be i a l ' i l l i ite J time i,ic_c a the dill y . e o A i e n h g starlet! oiu g .1 '111)te a a r .1 1 1- f A i e ) i r l d,' about ten o'clock at night,atheta to i having 110 breeching, and the coachman 1011'11 ing locked the Wheel, the coach was dri ven ( e ir with its ordinary velocity, which soon be -' llll .l at Length, from the declivity of the hill, u nt il ' v olt at a turn in the road, the !torso r 'r -I 'IV the bank, and the coach was overturne`",.,o6a plaihtiff was found lying in the middle o f thu ' lv o ( upon his back, incapable of motion, 3"(1,103 , ~,,i ' n kr taken as soon as possible to a neighn“---,„0,; at Dartford, where medical advice . . sent for. n 0 11 c" : It appeared by the evidence of the Sttrg: lo (7- 11): 1 , (1 • was called in, that a ~, a ..e.lit disrharge Of "'" (lt t 1 ' „gib , ~ taken place without - any external vciii•-.: !sere consequence of a severe contusion of " e t ',11% tn.t ti in , anti that the plaintiff ‘..(•it'sn'tt:liiirti'lftils7ei.tl-1-.l'lll.li°illresii:..s. Inn from the middle of March, Nrlico. the " gr , lic ha Ppened, till the lat ter end of iiLiy , w 1 . 1 , 1 " 1 : 1 1,i 4 was scarcely able to leave the 'Plit ce ".I. o l° crutches ; during which , Ti , his eNrci lC° '1 1:0 1 ' ) inn, his docto - r am' nur i s l e ". atinnuned 10 , I n i t lii% less than 1501. Th e 5i„.,,00n n i s .6 si ,,ted , 11 , , vi , had . seen him about a week' ago,' and do t il d . o ,c hat ins!. able to wa;k with his ecutehe's, 1111- 1 tlic ih his judgment he would never he !I' ve 111)" ' accident as long us he lived. '; tu iti' Mr. Gull NEY then addressed the Ja r Y s u gation of damages, but called no wit°-'lc-'statc'' Lord ELLENBOiton Gll, in Sulliiiiing il'. jo Ell'''. that no personal:fault eras allege'l to at i,''-`lO Nett'" defendants. • It was, however, their illi t y ( 01 ;10' a watchful , eye over their SLITaIItS, alia clot;WC, pi:o' such as would be likely to execute their ,liticioC perky. In this instance, he t h o uti.,llE l " L , ' : ,, :7 ,-o'' negligence bad occitrred'On the part of t' 11 ,,,,Y 0 ' . ! . 1 ‘ 1 ,,,, n ( 1 ) 1 1 - t o t d o a r s e se n s d s er w tLe t ctlebleetit)(ll:lll.l:lttsial.iaob.!:,:,},t,l:o" ii ,. i ve n , i ' h addition to what he hint laid out. ll- -- - ) - .3' The Jury gave a verdict for the P 1 ' 1:111(' . mages 250/. - ; ,,-t BOYS V. LDNIONPS. g:.•jOn `'''„!tin ' This was a whimsical ease °lan s(!t• 1 i,i , a (...l i t.,:ll. :: ;: o .kli, t ,i i , i te i li g ,:leel l r. , k :,: ( y ,ll ,. Li t e i s r li i ‘ t l:l, l e )o e l : I : Il i: 1: 1 , 1 :r. t l i \ h s : , 1 11 . :: :: : 1 : e. e . o.c i t,: ll e t i,e l l. : . 16 ;( ) 1 1, 11 , e ; li t 3 1 . 11 i ; (1 1 11 1,1 : 11 ,1 :1 :v t i l i a s t: ( ;. l ' i °1 , 1 1 '': i!t g ( i l it i : s sl t i‘ i ti : i l fi c i t '.2'4 l ° v ': a t t P 1A1 1 ::::(:1:1:.:';11::".:!1:1:(Islc::::). I . ' l 'I l l i ' ; ( 1.1 .: : I l ts ( I ) ; I e l) c ((i tf :lll'4' e i l' i .: i t p . I t c l ::, ie- c l :i 'l si‘ i etc'.l)ll:'. : '' , iilli .: . ‘ lcs under i flit !aft...Act f l'Arliintellt•'., „10)' It was stated 1 •- " ' s t 1, 1 : - ••L t-r 1 Air. i\l‘itnv A.-ris, o'` - Jo , ' complained of w a s hut onc'arit;ii., 00111..1)1'. I ''' the plaintiff litid Lien asSaile:i fur Elle '''''' t i ' ;lt. L 'O 'c i ".. annlibs. There were three rend i" t ' i , v o 10 °1- tvilich it uPPc:ared, had been plac:ndd 3 ' s l en t to t t ( l i i wn, and of which duplicates had be e " . 0 00' 11 i : c Plaititifl... •The one related,to a sai l `"‘.l°liili Li' "'y t b e- li"iht HT, respecting a linte-hl'4. ; lic e., " 13t : • had 1)1.":85i`it'allY.1)1 03El:tiled 116 a ll' l ' e 'l c oilr , i . i i i which 'be failed. This waS' a tiogg c- witli t''; ." .ts`'B' iml)Pting- to hint a eonsidt2ltio'` c bet' o'.!' Devil to rcisiQvc the kil n , i n which atte01111) rs.'" . - t) , 'Jten• This was nailed up oil 1 1 " : 1 `.1 0 1 0( 11 , 11. ; I : s.Lec,ot.upitined h y , a caricature u f the Vevilloo;ti l': I, In consult:ain't, hut chat be vs.° -°(.: l'‘‘l lie I I L' 1(1 by a winch—in" the caric'ttirt's;pseol,.El hint falling wi his head. Anoth er i r i ;' ) - of 1 1 1*) c . and the Devil tilting t h e 0 r t , , • 30 I ) .l ) itr et i .''t, church with sand, and a tin g e (Icls.clilits>srni il) he d id So.. A third was a his torY ()' • bor t! ' an iron roller. . . f_roni Sojeant Be T, the Jury fou a t we Oe ,i4ot T ,, • .0 witnet , ses were called to 1 )...°- defe' l- 1: \vrit• ~._, in, '‘ and alter a iiet...cli f'' the. tef ociti . n be ti Guilty.—llainage, I OL. SuictriE.—Ou iil ----- untlay evo li " 4 • i " .61 ' r511: S°l''' .. ,d e 01: 111 ' complained j , i l ' a g i , t i i e :. t s t t .t ! e ( , ) N i t :I ,. ; , e t i 3 r t i:g - ) Iti)31:::itesi.::::1111,111:11:ce-t(11..1t.I°1:1;11,j:1:;71•1:1:115V cr`:(:l4clieli:i' and ref' i w . atos a particular friod of f ile " 11°1 2 1 ilw :11 ' 3 .1(- 1' ,il:'‘`,. Who. Was siulOrnied that %va s t-11141 lotl'i " "!'")("). l'he I.ieliti walked "P' ' '.e tit' r , hov,., suspended . from the banilisters'...:L!!ift("ll cJr . I"g Prerwusly (lit 11is throat IIL",, 6 1 . 0 d. ___,,, to ea r• Tilt: stairs' were covered %vit' l • _ ......---- ' n -- v fil. - price' 04' Ships at Nlarlict. ships sold. o ,t. to ....,. J' COAL 1.-111-gg' l.9 'ILL . 50 5 ' ,i, 4 Nc . ....civ;le . " 445. 'I " U 2 1 , •S ‘l t: c o l ( s l i v:• (2, a , l , l „ tl i .... --s _....... - O.. 1,3 4 r, the R 0.1 S'Llll‘lliy " l . ' ' 't o ...t da"ghter.T •11 l',.;Ne te.' . I.ii f ' . r () L ILF , ( .1 1 1 11 . :: , :: , (1 11 1 :' i o - 1:' 1 .1\:l s t fs:' , ; ; , :11-11 ; t.:I L I's'''' ' 1 1 :: : (t':I l ltad , li ;');..' 1 :::!::: i t':':lli'.l;le'rssrtiduilllv:'l'::L:r't't-iri,'Tlvl:ivoi'd.°l3:fl:':fv'!:llit::idjlitil:'''it''):tt'l:j:,:rlSl'i'l'..:';°''tl:'fA.l.r77----r11::::t;'"'efll' t'llj:::re'IlL:41;:1:::1:it.1 (I '4; : svoodiei '1 On the ,I 1,,,A,,,_ 8....?: alt. . at i. 8at1),,• ..laivesl _es,_ d3L:otsi, ma.',.il'il-i5,41.t0 ~,,ss o',3rtea, e ►cl 1 .i On SKttirday 1•,, i. Irii.,.rn 1.15,,,,,vy 113( 1-1 , 1 0, '''' 3- 2.lst ''''''"l-EP‘'v.nebie,l7::::,,,f,f,„'fii,:il.::::: • Nid„ c- 1 '' ' ' " ' r ' ()%e:' "a iaw, (hughter of Sir I - tr o t' ) ~i ctity ,,gl lo t i . ()" the 16th Kent.. inst. at c, • le tes, VonalA Nii,llll;''-':i„,,,51)10 33(1 R e ..i i ,,, nt f '"Nr \,l-y Anil SPI" ' , !;( 14.* Mr. ii ~.: . ) v . 00.tv,,.t0..1 Is i s , i v ..( r ite, - f Pts t 13°" tt'01)1" On the 18th il'e,tl:.l.rll'.(A)t.:ll(art.l., E.;. ( 1• ,°,;jolnt IV see, to Mrs Ant •1 . -'d -of the 13`..' 11 4 Ki. • , • lis )11 , , V.i 1. , 1 , t , Veittlijoa. 1-3 q• ot Ch earn, Stirrey• ° tt u Ted 4 lost . , at. Pcnton,onewsey,,,ltlii,„7,rie at . N%' ~,_ , e . " . ,_ lioyol Marines, to Mary, "" I Y (1 ‘ c ' ' 1 1 111,,nius, E, I . of l'euton-Inewsey. On the 13tli inst. his St• ,631.1terDI'di Ausli„ „. Esti, the 77111 year °ibi s • er 3ve' ; , c so. _ „ t o " ?N!.) N • Printr/1 GAlL,';l••l„l7l,`',/s 0f 1 ,', 1 „ . ; - (1 5, ' """"I",zs; i;cll)Ti-I,t• A"' cad , at 6;2 Su (12 qtr,,o—d 1 , 1 1 me"") Ordcrs, Letters (vqst-P3itli,""e. `.-,-~„`