Star.
London, England, 1821-08-18 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

POETRY.

TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF HER LATE
MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE

Farewell, brave Spirit, that no wrongs could tame,*
Firmest that e'er inform'd a female frame!
Slander'd, oppre►sd, by earlier friends denied,
Her star still c'hone, she triumph'd, and she died!
Rich sons inive weeds, the worthlcsi are o'errun,
The Cornier bear good crops, the latter none :
Suckare the elements that man compose,
$o rank'd the Q)JEVs in honour o'er her foes!
• But to her share if venial errors fall,t
Look at her fate !—and you'll forget them all !
* According to HOSALL'S felicitous expression, she was " non
feraills vfirlier."—Lib. 1. Od. 37.
t See Pope.

THE QUEEN'S CORONATION!
" Crown ms—l claim my right!„ the poor QcW cried;
Nisi heard, and owed the right, but yet denied I
Hariv'n heard it too, and sent an Angsl down,
Who plac'd upon her head a HEAVANLY Crssintl!

ASSIZES.

. YORK, AUGUST 14.
LIABILITY OF COACH PROPRIETORS FOR IMPROPER

DRIVING.
PORTER V. HINDE AND OTHERS.
Mr. SCARLETT stated the case for the plaintiff.—
The question they had to consider was, what com-
pensation should be given to the plaintiff for injuries
occasioned by the negligent and improper driving of
a coachman ? The defendants were proprietors of
the Glasgow mail ; the plaintiff was a man of re-
spectability and property, a coal-proprietor, who bad
come by the mail from Aberford to Wetherby, on
the outside. He was told he could not be booked
till he should come to Wetherby. The coach was
driven into Wetherby between nine and tea o'clock
at night. It was quite dark. Two of the defendants
were innkeepers at Wetherby, and to one or other of
their houses the coach was to drive up. But it was
thought proper to drive the coach off the direct road
in order to pass by the Post-office. In taking this
course there was a sharp turn. In making this turn
the coachman, baying been perhaps behind his time,
drove at the rate of eight or nine miles an hour.
There was a channel in the middle of the street at
the comet ;• the wheels got into it, and the opposite
wheels were in consequence canted up. Driving so
fast, and the night being dark, the coachman paid
no attention to this critical state of the coach, and
in that state it had proceeded seven or eight yards.
The wheels on which the coach ran coming to a
little declivity, over the coach went, and the plain-
tiff suffered the bruises and contusions which formed
the subject of the present inquiry. His leg had been
broken in more than one place, his knee-pan was
much injured, and his head was much bruised and
hurt. He was carried to an inn, and a surgeon was
got to attend him. In that inn he lay for a month
or six weeks. The Jury might see that the plaintiff
was a man of some weight, 16 or 17 stone, and he
would not have fallen the lighter in consequence.
Fault was found with the plaintiff's bill at the inn.
He (Mr. Scarlett) observed Mr. Alderson among the
delmdants. If any of them were in those circum-
stances confined for some weeks in his house at
Ferrybridge, he would find a pretty large bill
against him. The plaintiff had been in a situation
that required attention, and his family, of course,
had come to see him. But the question was not the
largeness of the bill, or the injuries sustained by the
plaintiff, but the liability of the defendants. Upon
this all the controversy would turn. The great public
utility arising from the speculations of the defendants
he was most ready to admit ; but it was indispensable
for the security of the I'ublic, that persons in their
situation should be liable for the skill and atten-
tion of their coachmen. Driving at the rate of eight
or nine miles an hour through a town, and in a dal k
night, was improper driving. Where none was in
the way to see, the driving was not so fast, but
when they entered a town or approached the Post-
office, smack went the whip, and the speed became
rapid, that all might see how active and punctual to
his time the coachman was. This was not to be en-
dured. The same trick might be remarked on the
part of post-boys. In a place where none saw them,
no persuasion could induce them to quicken their
pace, but when they. came to a town, or near a post-
ing-house, they whipped on every hand, heedless of
who were in the way, to let all see how expeditiously
they posted. The Jury were called upon to correct
this evil. They would judge what they would take
for such an injury. Let them suppose their legs
broken, and both sides of their heads brought almost
together, if they could calculate what they would
take for such injuries, he (Mr. Scarlett) would thank
them to give that to the plaintiff.
Thomas Wilkes, schoolmaster, of Aberford, was
in the street there when the Glasgow mail passed.
Mr. RA INV. said, he was happy to be able to spare
the time of his Lordship and the Jury. He wished,
however, to remark, that the positive order of the
Post-office made it necessary to drive the mail-coach,
by the course it took upon the occasion in question.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that he had no doubt
that that would be corrected if a proper representa-
tion were made.
Mr. SCARLETT said, that his client having no wish
for vindictive damages, nor any intention of making
profit of a severe injury, he was content to take
£2OO. Verdict for plaintiff—Damages £2OO.
The plaintiff came into Court on crutches.
MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 16.
CROWN SIDIL—MALICIOUS SHOOTING.
Robert Bright was indicted under Lord Ellenbo-
rough's Act, for maliciously shooting at Thomas
Martin, on the Ist of April, in the parish of Wood-
church, with intent to murder him.
This case excited considerable interest, it being un-
derstood that the offence imputed to the prisoner, a
young man of interesting appearance, arose from
jealousy. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner,
a youth of 17, lived in the service of a gentleman,
named Illenden, at Woodchurch. He had paid his
addresses to a fellow-servant of his, named Mary
Ifield, a girl about 20, who had encouraged him, and
on her admission the was with child by him. She
afterwards admitted the courtship of the prosecutor,
Thomas Martin, a young labourer in the same neigh-
bourhood, unknown to the prisoner. The courtship
I went on for some time, and at length the prisoner
discovered it, and taxed the girl with her infidelity,
and told her that it would be the death of one of the
three. On the night of the 30th of March the prose-
cutor had been with the girl to a late hour, and left
Mr. 111enden's house by the back door. About half
a mile from thence, in a narrow lane, Martin, in his
way home, was shot at, and received the contents of
a gun, consisting of small shot, in his face. At the
time ie gun went off the muzzle was three or four
yards from him. He was blinded by the powder,
and some of the shot went into his eyes and wounded
his forehead. Unable to find his way home, he re-
mained several hours in a field, and about five in the
morning contrived to grope his way back to Mr. ll-
lenden's house, and that Gentleman was called up,
who sent for a surgeon.
It appeared from Mr. Illenden's evidence, that the
prisoner slept in the back part of his house, in a
room, the window of which was nine feet from the
ground, through which be might have descended by
a tree which was close to the building. Upon dis-
covering the manner in which Martin was wounded,
he went to the prisoner's room roused him from sleep,
and told him what had happened. The prisoner of

fected surprise, and denied anything of the matter.
The window appeared to have been broken, and part
of the rind of the tree broken off, as if some person
had climbed it. Foot. marks were traced to and from
Mr. Illenden's house to the spot where Martin was
wounded, and the impressions exactly corresponded
with the prisoner's shoes. The prisoner's shoes were
found standing under the window of his room, and
a smock frock of his, draggled with wet mud, was
found close to his bed. Mr. Illenden sent for his gun,
found that it was mudded at the butt, and recently
discharged. These were the facts against the pri-
soner, who, being called upon, said nothing in his
defence, and called no witnesses.
Mr. Justice Btranouort charged the Jury to take
all the circumstances of the case into their serious
deliberation, and told them, that if they had any
doubts of the prisoner's guilt, they were bound to
give him the benefit of them.—The Jury immedi-
ately found the prisoner Guilty—Death.

I
NEWG ATE AND LEA DP.N II ALL MARK FTS,
(By the Carcaie.)
Be.ef os 03 to -04 (A I Veal n O,l to 45
Mutton.. ......2s cl/4.1 to od I Port: ..... tr) vd
1...r.r.1) 3s. (W. to 4s. Od.

NEW BAC!.

PRICE

Kent ...... 21 lOs to 41

Sussex 2l 5s to 31 5
Essex
Foreign

PRICE OF TALLOW,
Town Tallow 47s Od
Yellow Russia

Whitt: ditto

.. 4:

Soap ditto
Dleltiit Stuff. od

IF HOPST

N FAA'

Kent
Se sex
r.s-vI
Rtroharl 4l 101 to 51 1:4

SOAP, 8::. p,r 112 n.
)NttOiout;h ........ '2sl
Yellow Soap
Alt.:fled *ft
Cora ..
Palm

PRICE OF CANDLEST—From Cltandl—;7l7"c
Candles, per doz. lOs Od—Motilds, I I s Gd; Gd. per do;•en.
allowed for ready money.

RAW ITIDEs.

Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordin:lry ... f.'s Cd to gd I
stone) ls 2d to 36 4d Murk.i. Calf 24 tki to rs N
Middlings 2610d to 5s Od Ens. Horse Os od mO4 N
Sheepsidus—Latnbs, Sts 4d to Is 6d— Polled, us od r.• Os od

iS3 to ^N.I rern.

. . ASSIZES. 11061,11G168 ?kg. FS Si•sir SS SAY . \ 4.4”,..1. MS,
POETRY. The window appeared to have been broken, and part
•
YORK, AUGUST 14. of the rind of the tree broken off, as if some person NEWGATE AND LEA DP.N II ALL MARKETS, ex,-.17.
(By the Carcase.)
TRIBUTE TO TUE MEMORY OF HER LATE
LIABILITY OF COACH PROPRIETORS FOR IMPROPER had climbed it. Fool marks were traced to and from : Be-et. es 03 to -0, od I Veal eNIto 4s 4.'
• MAJESTY QUEEN CAROLINE. DRIVING. Mr. Illenden's house to the spot where Martin was! Mutton.. ......25 0.1 to es od I Pock .........es 01 •
•1 4, N
PORTER V. HINDE AND OTHERS. wounded, and the impressions exactly corresponded 1,-nab ss. od. to 4s. 0,1.
FareweP, bt-ave Spirit, that no wrongs could tame,*
Mr. SCARLETT stated the case for the plaintiff.- with the prisonet's shoes. The prisoner's shoes were PRICE OF HOI'S.
Firmest that e'er inform'd a female frame!
The question they had to consider was, what com- found standing under the window of his room, and asiv SAC!. NEW p..txru.
Slandeed, oppress d, by earlier friends denied,
pensation should be given to the plaintiff for injuries a smock frock of his, draggled with wct mud, was Kent ...... 2.1 10s to 41 Is
~ I
_Kent
Her star still Alone, she triumph'd, and she died! Sussex 2i 5s to 31 J'e NIIqSCX ...... ell Os to 21 los
occasioned by the negligent and improper driving of found close to his bed. Mr. Illenden sent for his gun, Essex
Rich soils ifaVe weeds, the worthless are died!
el 5s to 31 146 T:s-es
a coachman ? The defendants were proprietors of found that it was mudded at the butt, and recently Foreign
... 01 Os to 01 Os e..,,,0„,
The former bear good crops, the latter none :
the Glasgow mail ; the plaintiff was a man of re- discharged. These were the facts against the pri- PRICE or TALLOW, SOAP, &e. pie I:me:7—*
Such are the elements that man compose,
spectability and property, a coal-proprietor, who bad soner, who, being called upon, said nothing in his Town Tallow 47s od Ditto ioueh ........ ..„, .. es,
So rank'! the Qoart. in honour o'er her foes!
come by the mail from Aberford to Wetherby, on defence, and called no witnesses. Yellow Russia ... 46s Od Yellow Soap
• But to her share if venial errors fall,[ 4: ~.2. liottled
•the outside. He was told he could not be booked Mr. Justice Buenotion charged the Jury to take White ditto
Look at her fate !-and you'll forget them ell! Soap ditto
till he should come to Wetherby. The coach was all the circumstances of the case into their serious Imam. star
"Gs 04.1 Palm
• According to HOSALE'S felicitous expression, she was “ nom
easesiiis eudier. -Lib. 1. Od. 37. driven into Wetherby between nine and ten o'clock deliberation, and told them, that if they had any
PRICE OF CAN DLESI- From 'fellow Chandlers* Hal,
t See Pope. at night. It was quite dark. Two of the defendants doubts of the prisoner's guilt, they were bound to
Candles, per doz. 105 Oct—Moulds, Its Gd; Gd. per do:eit.
were innkeepers at Wetherby, and to one or other of give him the benefit of them,—The Jury immedi- •
allowed for_ready money.
THE QUEEN'S CORONATION! their houses the coach was to drive up. But it was ately found the prisoner Guilty-Death. RA W HI DI.-
.S.
" Crown sits-I claim my right!" the poor Qum tried; thought proper to drive the coach off the direct road Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordimlry ... es ca to N 44
Mast heard, and owned the right, but yet denied I in order to pass by the Post-office. In taking this TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. steno ls 2d to 3a 4d :Mark. t Calf 2s tki to us 04
listev'sr heard it too, and sent an Angel den course there was a sharp turn. In making this turn Middlings 2slo.t to 3s od Eve. Horse Os od to 0, 04 . ,
Sheepskins-Latnbs, 2s 4d to 346(1—Polled, us od toes od
Who plaed upon--her heads uttevANtar Creco_n!
_._ _____ —— .. , the coachman, having been perhaps behind his time, Gloucester, Sunday, August 12, 1621.
MURDER IN WHITECHAPEL. drove at the rate of eight or nine miles an hour. 3se-The Christian religion teaches us" to live in charity with PRICE ofi.EATHER
There was a channel in the middle of the street at an men :" I was therefore much surprised this morning, at hear- Butts 50 to Sibs each
Ditto, 55 to Gras each iS3 to "NI ter l'..
- e2d to eaci
---i.
August 16th, 1821. the cornet;' the wheels got into it, and the opposite ins the Assize Sermon, preached by the Sheriff's Chaplain, I,e- Dressing Hides - el 71 to is}
fore the Loan CHIEF JUSTKX and Mr. Baron Gasaow, Coach Hides
r., the ob- Fine
wheels were in consequence canted up. Driving sol 4 to 19i
sta.-Your highly benevolent Press, always ready to sympathise fast, and the night being dark, the coachman paid vious tendency of which was to induce his hearers to refrain Crop Hides, 35 to 401b5 for cutting ltd to 17}
,
well the aMicted, induces me to pray you will give publicity t 045 to 501bs lei to : std
no attention to this critical state of the coach, and from all intercourse with persons who disapproved of the present
Calf Skins, 30 to eoth% 24d to 70t1
the dreadful case of Nathaniel Wild (late of the house of Messrs. •
in that state it had proceeded seven or eight yards. Ministry and their measures, and was, to all intents and parr- Ditto
Ditto 50 to 701bs 30d to SCI
Cohen, St. Hulce' s), who was so barbarously murdered on Fri-
The wheels on which the coach ran coming to a paws, what is termed a political sermon. The text was taken Ditto 70 to 1101bs 211c1 to 34d
day evening last, in Union-street, Whitechapel, and urge the little declivity, over the coach went, . and the plain- from the 24th chapter of Proverbs, verse 21, "My son, fear COAL NI AItKET, AUGUST 17.
humane British Public to render some pecuniary relief and as-
tiff suffered the bruises and contusions which formed thou the Loan and the KING j and meddle not with those that Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price.
sistance to the distressed Widow and three poor Childretr (the the subject of the present inquiry. His leg had been AM IC US. 5011 Newcastle 375 53s od to 426 3d
are given to change."-I am, Sir, your's,
youngest only two months' old) who are unhappily left without broken in more than one place, his knee-pan was ..I 8 Sunderland 15 35s Od to 43s 01
1 Yorkshire 1 33, Gd
protection or support. The most trifling sum will be thankfully
much injured, and his head was much bruised and Thursday, James Catethorne, late of Whapload, 1 Cinders 1 22s 6d
received by Mr. Burt, straw-warehouse, 73, Holborn, near Red hurt.
He was carried to an inn, and a surgeon was was executed on the drop at Lincoln, pursuant to
iron.ureet ; Mr. Ilayne's (late Mares), Ratcliffe Highway; Mr. got to attend him. In that inn he lay for a month his sentence, for the inhuman murder of his wife.- COUNTRY MARKETS
Ilan t Ate 16. Whe t per load, £l2.
lOs to
Ilarris,haberdesher, opposite the Parsonage-house,Whitechapel; or six weeks. The Jury might see that the plaintiff At the time of his trial and condemnation he behaved New Wheat,lN...r £0 Os to .00 Os a ' Barley, per qearter£l.7olet
•or by the disconsolate Widow, 6, Crescent, Union-street, who was a man of some weight, 16 or 17 stone, and he with the utmost indifference; but his conduct after- 28s--Oats, 204 to 276-Beans, 28s to 32s—Peas, OW to 00.,
will gratefully acknowledge the benevolent aid afforded her. would not have fallen the lighter in consequence. wards, till the termination of his sufferings, was sin- Oxroan, Ace. 16.—The price of this Halt-peck Ilousehole
Fault was found with the plaintiff's bill at the inn. cerely penitent. About a quarter before twelve
LIMERICK, AUGUST 6.-Muaoze.-Lieut. KENT, Loaf, is 14. 5.1.
G-Wht ss. Od. to 7s Cd -Beans*
He (Mr. Scarlett) observed Mr. Alderson among the o'clock he was conducted to the tower, which he to ils,sod":"eAtrik"e'sl,.os od per bushel. lia.rles.• ecit t0'4,*3611- .
of Clare-street, a most indulgent landlord, called on defendants. If any of them were in those circum- ascended with much firmness ;at the foot of the Oats, 18s Od to 07,s od per quarter.—Bread, 1; 4tl half peck;
one of his tenants, in Francis's Abbey, a few days stances confined for some weeks in his house at drop he joined fervently in prayer with the Minister, Hour 425. per sack.
since, for some arrears of rent, for which keepers Ferrybridge, he would find a pretty large bill and shook hands with several of use by-standees. He unman OF EXCHANGE.
had been previously placed on the premises. Lieu- against him. The plaintiff had beets in a situation advised the Constable who took him (who had pledged 355
tenant KENT having heard that some property had Amsterdam ......12 17 C.F. I Seville
that required attention, and his family, of course, himself for the delivery of the letters) " never to take Ditto at sight .... ..12 14 I Gibraltar ...... .. 741
been secretly removed, repaired on Saturday night, had come to see him. But the question was not the a false oath again, but he foigave him." lie then noncrilani• 12 13 2U• Leghorn
the 4th inst. to the premises to warn the keepers to largeness of the bill, or the in' • •d by the ascendedthe d • fwas no
juries sustame
38 2 25U. Venice hal. Liv. 27 s
be more vigilant, and, while in the act of pointing plaintiff, but the liability of the defendants. Upon more. To the Minister he made a full confession of HmatneinbellrBh...
Is s 0511. Malta
to some loose boards, through which he said the this all the controversy would turn. The great public his guilt, and said, "he deserved more than he Paris,3day'ssight 25 70 V. Naples
property had been taken away, the boards were raised, utility arising from the speculations of the defendants should suffer." Ditto 26 0 2U. Palermo llO pee as,
and Mr. KENT was instantly shot through the head. he was most ready to admit ; but it was indispensable MA NsioN-Housz.—Yesterday, Mr. MAsorr, the 'Madrid, effective 365 Lisboa so
The perpetrators of the horrid deed have for the pre- for the security of the Public, that persons in their printer, who had interfered for the boy Charles San- effect - 161 Rio Janeiro 49
Cadizai-ona .... ..... 7.5 k
Dublin 9
sent escaped. situation should be liable for the skill and atten- derson, when charged, on Thursday, with having sold Bilboa, effective Z.5:1 Cork.. ..... ....
, tion of their coachmen. Driving at the rate of eight a blasphemous publication at CARLILL'S shop, in - - PRICES OF 001 D Ai* `.t SILVER.
Mr. WEBSTER WEDDERBURNE left town on Wee- or nine miles an hour through a town, and in a dark Fleet-street, came before the LORD MAYOR, accom- Foreign Gold in Bars 317 105
nesday last for France, with his Solicitor, Mr. SMART, night, was improper driving. Where none was in panied by Mr. THOMAS Moses, a cabinet-maker, in New Doubloons
in order to appear to answer personally any process the way to see, the driving was not so fast, but Wilderness-row, and both entered into recognizances New Dollars ft 410
silver in bars standard
when they entered a town or approached the Post- for Sanderson's appearance to answer the. charge at - -.-..- -'--- -- '0 all
which the French laws may subject him to for the
- - . .. . _
wounds said to be given in defending himself from office, smack went the whip, and the speed became the next Quarter Sessions. Mr. MURRAY, the Secre- DMUS et gams staer.---HOl4
the late attack of a servant at Boulogne. rapid, that all might see how active and punctual to tary of the " Constitutional Association," attended ; Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
At a Meeting of the Vestry of the rafted Parishes his time the coachman was. This was not to be en- and after making the usual inquiries respecting the That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
en-
of Sc. Magnus the Martyr and Sc. Margaret, New dured. The same trick might be remarked on the solvency of the bail, said, that from what had fallen SOCRAdTisEisS,abdyi his eitihscolilierse
.on M ;lin iage, uedFish-street, by London-bridge, which tool place onmen &w part of post-boys. In a place where none saw them, from Mr. MASON on Thursday, as to the possibility r eadtiet he. :.•le:d-r.7lei. 1;
rwirnes,t'a)rnsdl4the bachelors h: h
Thursday evening to take into consideration the pro- no persuasion could induce them to quicken their of a boy under the age of fourteen being capable of and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is :he
priety of putting the church in mourning, out of pace, but when they. came to a town, or near a post- committing a misdemeanour, he thought it right most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
• respect to the memory of her late MAJESTY, it was in house, they whipped on every hand, heedless of publicly to state, for the information of all those The sacred institution, then, of marriage., compass's tlw de-
pt
butof our enjoyment ; treating not
oh only ‘e:th h.i.iiplillz
resolved unanimously, that the pulpit, reading-desk, who were in the way, to let all see how expeditiously concerned in the sale of blasphemous publications,
and clerk's desk, together with the altar, organ-loft, they posted. The Jury were called upon to correct that a person even younger than Sanderson, might be hereafter.
and disposing the soul itself t annonee v.: '
and Churchwardens pews, should be hung with black this evil. They would judge what they would take convicted of the offence. On the fee of Ss. 4d. being Previous, however, to entering into this hallow: 4 obligation,
cloth, and the front of the pulpit decorated with an for such an injury. Let them suppose their legs asked for the bail bond, Mr. MASON was excessively it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the p.is,iorv,
escutcheon. The Thanks of the Vestry were like- broken, and both sides of their heads brought almost indignant at the demand, and said, it was one of the but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which
_o the neglect of such attention are attributable many ot those
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed uron it.
wise unanimously voted to the Churchwardens for together, if they could calculate what they would monstrosities of this country to charge money in such T
calling the Meeting.
take for such injuries, he (Mr. Scarlett) would thank cases. He refused to pay the demand, which was hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiserati,n
A fire broke out OR Thursday night at the house of them to give that to the plaintiff. not persisted in. of ties beholder, aliould also impress bins with the tear of self-
Mr.repLroach:
SMITH, Northumberland-street, Strand, which Thomas Wilkes, schoolmaster, of Aberford, was FATAL CATAsTaortte.-Early on Friday se'nnight asartsheweititasetfticenfitnriese
bihuet body---a
especially residence
doeint the
consumed the interior, but was providentially pre- in the street there when the Glasgow mail passed. a man and his wife, with a young child, ventured on iroprclsuwritorret
vented extending to the adjoining houses, by the Mr. RAISE said, he was happy to be able to spare an attempt to cross the sands from Parkgate to Flint, premature infatuation of youth too frequentlyotipromise tke
timely arrival of the engines. It was occasioned by the time of his Lordship and the Jury. He wished, with a horse and cart, loaded with herrings. This natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the ago.
Nits. SMITn, who was sitting up waiting the return however, to remark, that the positive order of the is sometimes done at ,low water by persons who are such, then, sufferer
thenw emaoaredttehaaanoodtoulles theff
.chanceh of relief. To all
ppLnarergyo-tvestroo.
of her husband from the Theatre, and being fatigued, Post-office made it necessary to drive the mail-coach particularly conversant with the track, though at caw strength--felicity; no
fell asleep, leaving a candle burning, which, from ser
will adinvgancepsea
by the course it took upon the occasion in question. the best it is a hazardous undertaking. In the pre- able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty
some accident, unfortunately caused the above me- Mr. Justice BAYLEY said, that he had no doubt sent instance it proved fatally disastrous to the whole years successful experience.
lancholy circumstance, by which the different lodgers that that would be corrected if a proper re resents- Saturday, George Lenney, an industrious The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturb:4 by the
(the house being let out in separate apartments) will lion Were made. suspension of those blessings whieli concentrate the nuptial
at Netherton Quarry, near Glasgow, was killed by a wreatit-for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—
suffer an irreparable loss, as it is feared few, if any, Mr. SCA RtET r said, that his client having no wish piece of the rock falling on him; he was taken home yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into
were insured. The audience at the Haymarket for vindictive damages, nor any intention of making alive, but died in two hours. functional power.
Theatre were thrown into great alarm by tile ser- profit of a severe injury, he was content to take Wednesday se'nnight, a young man, a carpenter In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re-
vents announcing to Mr. Ssirrit that his house was £2OO. Verdict for plaintiff —Damages ges £2OO. was killed at Letham spinning-mill, Arbroath, while taxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the
on fire; the last words only were heard, and being The plaintiff came into Court on crutches. working near the machinery, which got hold of some unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken
understood as applying to the Theatre, an universal part of his clothes, and dragged him in between one up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and
rush towards the doors taok place, and a considerable MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 16.
of the shafts and the wall, till his body was literally confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
CROWN SIDE-MALICIOUS SHOOTING.
time elapsed before the mistake was discovtrgd, and College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of teller
Robert Bright was indicted under Lord Ellenbo- crushed in pieces. sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to
order restored.
r.o.ugli's Act, for maliciously shooting at Thomas A few days ago, a poor woman was seen begging our house, where daily attendance is given for person:A con-
Friday se'nnight a fire broke out in the premises . from door to door in the streets of Maxwelton, who
m tin, on the Ist of April, in the parish of Wood natation ; and letters from. the country are hun. wdiately air
occupied by Mr. Enoch Bunn, at Esning, which for Ai
church,_ with intent to murder him. carried on her back her own grandmother, aged 103,
rapid destruction has not been surpassed by any ofun- and reduced to the lowest stateof imbecility; yet this tine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
This case excited considerable interest, it being
the conflagrations in that unfortunate village. The ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, ii,
derstood that the. offence imputed to the prisoner, a most affecting sight could not extort one thousandth Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
alarm was given about half-past ten o'clock, at New- art of the charity that was lavished on the sham
man of interesting appearance, arose from P Just published (Tenth Edition), The Egis of Life, a 'mai-
market, from. whence the engines proceeded with the young Captain Barclay, because he was thought to be a liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Goss and Co. Ad-
ealousy. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner,
greatest alacrity ; but from the distance at which 1. dressed to the 1 outh and Maturity of both Sexes. May be lead
a youth of 17, lived in the service of a gentleman, gentkmati in disguise!
water was situated, the flames could not be subdued,
named Illenden, at Woodchurch. He had paid his -
and the dwelliug-house, a barn, stables, -outhouses, BIRTHS.
three flue horses, and poultry, all fell a sacrifice. addresses to a fellow-servant of his, named Mary August 13, at Rolleston Hall, Staffordshire, the Lady of Sir sellers
Price
58.
Ifield, a girl about 20, who had encouraged him, and
A curious circumstance occurred in Whitechapel Oswald Mosley, Bart. of a son. y EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fa
on her admission the was with child by him. She Thursday, at Maida Vale, the Lady of the Rev. James &rat- .1.4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE
on Tuesday evening, at the time the Queen's funeral
afterwards admitted the courtship of the prosecutor, ten, of a I°°'
was passing. A bullock ran into the entry of a baker's
Thomas Martin, a young labourer in the same neigh- MARRIED.
at the house of his Grace the case, will soon convince the patiere of the certainty of his seen
shop in one of the bye-streets, went up two pair of
bourhood, unknown to the prisoner. The courtship Thursday, by special license, recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or nine
convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go iou.r-
stairs, and in laying down upon the landing-place,
went on for some time, and at leniith the prisoner Duke of Northumberland, St. James's-square Frederick T.
Major-General Bullet% of Pelynt and sirs or to acs, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Die;
burst open the door of the front room, and frightened
discovered it, and taxed the girl with her infidelity, Buller, Esq. eldest son of
two or three women who were sitting at tea ; some Lanreth, in the county of Cornwall, to Lady Agnes Percy. and sixty years expel fence (in an extensive practice) has proved
that it will effect a Cure wly.n repeated Salivation and .AI other
and told her that it would be the death of one of the Thursday, at Tunbridge, Baron Stanislaus Chaudoir, of the
drovers with ropes dragged him down ; but just as
three. On the night of the 30th of March the prose- Empire of Russia, to Lucy, third daughter of Sir Alexander methods . . . its Upwards of
m avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other aeon&
he got to the bottom of the stairs, he broke loose, and Crichton M.D. F.R.S. first Physician to the Emperor and Diso.ders, this Medicine has rot parallel.
tutor had been with the girl to a late hour, and left ' 40,000 perscre of both sexes have been radically cured of the
ran up stairs into the garret, and the window being Dowager Empress of Russia.
Mr. Illendeit's house.by the back door. About hall August 7, at Hollybrook, Captain Savage, of the Antrim above cruel disor,ders,.within the last eight years. Prep _
ared and
open, he put his head out, and appeared to be looking
a mile from thence, in a narrow lane, Martin, in his Militia, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late Adam Dickey, sold by the sole I toprireors, T. TAYLOR and SON, *Own
at the Funeral Procession, which was then passing the
... way home, was shot at, and receive the contents of Ekh of Ilk
Ilybrimk. of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their Houre, N 0.9, Now
Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s.
" end of the streA; he was at last got down ; and, Saturday se'nuight, at Dublin, the Rev. Thomas Gilbert, of
a gun, consisting of small shot, in his face. At the London, to Martha, youngest daughter of S. Flggb, Esq. Dublin. 9d. erch, duty iecludel.--
'ltough a large beast of the Holderness breed, and N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night-
time the gun went off the muzzle was three or four August 5, J. W. Frazer, Esq. Royal Artillery, to Eleanor
the stairs very narrow, very little damage was done.
Mary Anne, second daughter of R. J. E. Mooney, Esq. Door They are also seld, by their appointment, with copious (l-
ards from him. He was blinded by the powder, tint's,
,at the Toy-shop, me, Oxford-street; Mr. Dkberao:r
6,,
Thursday, whilst a young man named Richard y
i and some of the shot went into his eyes and wounded Castle* King's County, Ireland. No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Menument; d
Manning, was employed in the repairs of a house in
South Audley-street, the scaffolding on which he
rosined
forehead. Unable to find his way home, he re-
Julyf 31, Captainost Matthew Scallion, of the Elizabeth, aged 65,
DIED. othnee
pPeeorpsortnetorin.sevmeryediceotnness.iderable Town in Great Britain sod
the
mained several hours in a field, and about five in thelreland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or otherd
stood unfortunately gave way, and he was precipi-
his way back to Mr. ll-
tateil head foremost to the ground with great vio- morning contrived to grope Captains in the trade between Dublin and --- • --- -
hence. Some Some persons, who were passing by at the lenden's house, and that Gentleman
was called up, MAILS Tans IiSTARIP” our ass. rea
At the residence of his sister, in Philadelphia on the 28th of Dublin 9 1
onLieveorpool.
1 o I Liston
time, picked the man up in a state of insensibility, who sent for a surgeon. June, aged 23, Mr. Thomas Prentice, late of" Cleghorn Mill, Waterford
Lanark. He had travelled over the greater part of North Gurnee!, and Jersey n 0 I Ifainburgh
1 0 I Frntiee I •
and carried him to the Middlesex Hospital, where he It appeared from Mr. Illenden's evidence, that the near Lan"
America,. with the view of forming on the spot a judgment of Holland 0 9
died immediately after his arrival. prisoner slept in the back part of his house, in a 0 o 1 k;arteabiovis o
The celebrated horse Young Whiskey broke his leg room, the window of which was nine feet from the its eligibility as a place of settlement for hinvelf and friends, Flanders
who placed a well-merited confidence in his .
opinion.
ground, through which be might have descended by OR his way homewards; and his relations, by whom he was
He was Malta 00 ft), I
Br,__.laitt,Leeward fslands 42 °0
last week, at Clifton Park, and was destroyed in con-
much loved and respected received the
a tree which was close to the building. Upon dig-
by thel vessel in which they had hoped that he wo HIG H- W ATEti. at LONDON DRIDGR TO.MOSR°II'
sequence.intelligence of his death
covering the manner in which Martin was wounded, 'Mt ruing - 48 minutes after S
Tuesday night the Parish Church of St. Luke, yid return to 6
he went to the prisoner's room roused him from sleep, Thursday,Ant mem - - Is _.------e---
ain. the 81st year of his age, Francis Harerave, Esq. LONDON i rutted ?Sri published by Tee,
Old-street, was entered by thieves, and robbed of a
gofhisll pity's Counsel, and Recorder of Liverpool.---7:—.---------
. quantity of black cloth and other articles. and told him what had happened. The prisoner al- -, • • I. h evt, l'etat
PI -. ee Tretple-liar.
•. . .
- • 4: "f*V",..'t sitiftlftelttiatc4.loo4~""; --_,, t-- .