Star.
London, England, 1826-02-01 00:00:00

SPARRING.

•
--
A sparring match took place yesterday, in Windmill-street, foe
the benefit of Neal, the Streatham Youth, and its attendance was
a good 100/. in the Solicitor's pocket. There was a superabundance
of fighting men, but there was not a Gentleman present to be dis-
appointed. The Cematinorts General announced that the Champion
of England was near at band, and he had, blunt, with assthorisat
to back him against Ward, for 5001. Crawley mounted the wage,
and said 4 " Gentlemen, I am willing to fight Ward, or any man
in England; I ant ready to make it for 5001. and I will wait two
hours at Tom Cribb's to deposit 201. and to make as much mote of
it as Ward's backers like, the next day." Neal played •wittt
Bittoa's head, by way of finishing, and he challengeti Sampson,
who was not there, but who is ready at any stake.

Her Majesty the Queen DAvager of BAVARIA lives.
at Vienna, very retired, id the bosom of the Imperial family.
Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal and China, by
the ship Dunks, ware closed at the East India-Houses and deli-
vered to the Purser of that ship.
The East India Company's ship Waterloo, arrived at
Calcutta on the tkl of June, without either casualty or accident
throughout the voyage. -
The Warren Hastings arrived at Trincomalee on the
todi, and at Madras on the 14th of August. She was to proceed
on to Bengal the 26th of August.
Yesterday, the. Loan MAYOR gave a splendid dinner
to his Royal Highness the Duke of Yeas and a numerous company
of his Majesty's Ministers, and other distinguished personages'.
There were present the Earl of lavearom, the Earl of Hasa•wor,
the Earl of Werrmomarts, the Earl, of Snavevnuav, Earl
Barman; Viscount Mumma, Viscount &mama, the Bishops
of Lamm', of Jarman', of Cassava, Lord Baxter, Speaker of
the House of Commons, Mr. Secretary Past, the Coanimumof
the Excessmas, Mr. usinseon_, Mr. Wattrea, the Lord Chief
Justice Balm the Loa. Curer Beams, Aldermen SHAW, ANHLiti
Rosso, J. J. Surma, Scsoirr, Wools, ATKINS, Balm" 'Near,
HEYCIATZ, WAWIIMAII. OASHATI4 the Avvosiow-Gzettnaa, tbo
Souerroa-Gmmea., the Governor and Deputy-Governer of tb•
Bank of England, the Adjutent-Gonerel of the Forces, theßtscomstot
of London, the • Comoros Sitatiurr, the CumfauMaruts-
Haman. Mr. Viumov-Hoamiti Mears. Aldermen &sow* Lums;•
Mumma, &c. At half-past twelve the doors of thie • Egyptian
Hall were thrown open, and the company, to the nunther,•we tess-
Mire, of about 300 persist's, partook of a most eleganesepper, arm
which dancing was kept up the Saloon to a Very him bear- •• • •
The mansion of the PRISIDiNT of the United States;
was as usual thrown open to all corners on New Year's
Day, when the number of visitors was numerous.,
Pants, JAN. 25.—Miss CIA YERI NO, the datighte:
Sir THOMAS C. (1 believe) with a torture of 20,0001::
will be married to General Kstar, a Belgiar Gentiallt;:
This person is a respect ble man, and therefore the re."
marks whch follow by no means allude to him. Every -
person acquainted with Paris, Brussels, and time other,
towns on the Continent. m ist. he aware that a num-
ber of marriages between our countrymen and the na-,.
trees hive taken place. Pew Englishmen, however,.
have made up their minis to i ut their happiness, and
probably their honour, in the power of French women ;
but a variety of our Ladies (and not always young ones)
have placed their persons, or, what is more valuable in
the eyes'of their bridegrooms, their fortunes, at the
disposal of a garde du corps. Thrse Geladoris are so
obsequious, so sentimental ! it is amu ing to see them
winking at each other, whilst dangling after some awk-
ward girl—and then th. it attentions to the old dowager,
who has brought her wares to mai ket ! Lookers-on
would be puzzled -to decide whether these addressee
were paid to the mother or to the daughter, and they,
nine times out of ten, would be offered to the richer, to
the more sterile: merit of the tw-.
RRIIARICABLI ZSCAPR OF A Fox.—Thursday last
Lord Parses hounds found a fox at Nose Wood, near
Billericay, which, after leading them a long chace, hid
himself in a-cart in a farm-yard, near Parndon Wood;
but findiug his gamer: grow warm, and that he was
likely to be ejected somewhst roughly if he remained,
he took to the field just as the hounds approached, and,
after an arduous run. Bed for succour to Stock village,
where he selected the baker's residence as best calcu-
lated for his safety, and here the scent was lost, the
fumes of the smoking joints, which had just been re-
moved, confusing the fine noses of his pursuers. About
two hours after, a little boy informed Mr. Matthaei,
that he had observed reynard at a window of the bake•
house, endeavouring to make his escape. When Mr.
M. entered, he found the arch rogue employed at a
small looking-glass which hung in the window adjust-
ing his whiskers, which had become quite fashionable,
and reached in a circle directly round his china Mr.
M. immediately pinned him to the ground with' a fork,
and, after securing, sent him to Thuradon Hall, for
another day's sport,
A Correspondent in a Morning Paper alluding to
the circumstance of Sadler's Wells, the New Surrey,
and Coburg Theatres, being open on Monday, the
anniversary of the artyrdom of King Charles
the First, whilst the performances at the Theatres
Royal Drury lane and Covent-garden, and at the
Adelphi Theatre, were suspended till next day, says,
.This, in my opinion, deserves the attention of tire Lord
Chamberlain's office." The fact, however, is, that the
three Theatres first-named are not under the Lord
Chamberlain's jurisdiction, but act under an annual
license from the Magistrates.
We are happy to learn, that it has been determined,
by high authority, to restore, during the approaching
Session of Parliament, the titles in the Scottish Peerage
forfeited io 1715 and 1745 ; ii.e. those that were not in-
cluded in the acts of the restoration of last year.—.Alrer•
deen Journal.

CORN EXCHANOR, MARX-LANE, Fassimair 1.

Our market is (If possible) in a duller state than on Monday, not
the Wight's' appearance of any busiaom, although the samples.appear
as usual; bat we must quote our prices of all kinds of Gratz AGRA.
Rally as on Monday.

1111

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BRITIS!! cAiTtfatic Assocrknos.

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Yesterday an open Meeting of the Committee Odle
above A scociotion senc held at the Crown and Anchor
T..vern, ti's
On the motion of Mr. Rosser:, Lord &actosar. was unanimously
edited to the ChAr. •
The Cum it NIA N slid. he felt great pleasure in taking
the (71inir, but regictted that an iinpertant engage-
ment w,,t1:4 compel ;tiro to leave it at an early hour. •
Mr. Br.ouNT.,- the Secretary, said, that since the
last Meeting the Committee had- not been inactive.
The cause of.CAttolit'ErriatioieratiOn had occupied not
only their- attention, but also the attention of the public.
No less than 32,000 tracts had been published by them,
in:ended as antidotes to the spirit which was sought to
be excited against them. Though public clamour, to
a ce. mitt extent, had not been invoked in vain, yet the
talent and sense of the country was entirely* in their
foto. r. He then read an article from the Edinburgh
Review on the sra•ject of the Catholic Claims. The
object of their Meeting was to present a Petition to Par-
liament for Emancipation. The different Local Com-
mittees kid recommended the measure, and it was
proposed to divide. London into sixteen districts, ap-
pointing six persons to each, to be employed to col:act
from their Catholic Brethren a hand for the support of
the Defence Committee. Mr: B. concluded by reading
an account of the funds of the Society.
Mr. BUTLER then rose to pope the first resolotion,
to which lie considered there could be no objection.
Whenever the petiiion of the Catholics was preiented,
• he trusted it would contain an unqualified denial of the
imputation rnade•against them, that their allegiance
was, divided beta e'en his Majesty and the Pepe. He was
fbrprised that such a charge bad ever been made
against them, and still more •to find that it was per.
ststed in. The Catholic Prelates had already furnished
ar document proving the falsehood of the accusation.
In-1791, -Pope Pious VI. wrote to the Irish Prelates,
that Catholics were not allowed to break faith with
heretics, or to hold a divided allegiance, and that any
attempt to murdir Protestant Princes was a most de.
testable and abominable crime. When his present
Majesty came to the throne, the Catholics sent an
address to him, in which they assured bean that he had
their lull and undivided alegiance. Holding a divided
alLigiarice a as the only ti ing now alleged against them,
but which he would never ceahe to deny. The late
Mr. Earke had said, " Let a man tell his story every
day, and he uould be sure to convince his hearers at
last.". Let them adept 'that plan, and he would say—
" Magnu est veritas et pi evalebit."
. Rasor.virs, That the British Catholics Jo Petition the Legislature.
to restore to them all the rights and privileges of British Sutjects.
They cannot allow a &bald!) of Parliament to pass over unmarked
by their remonstrances on the unmerited privations and humilia-
tions they are condeninetrto bear. In true and undivided alle-
. .giancekto their Suvrreign, fidelity to their engagements, and dtvoced
obedience to the laws, they yield to none; and neither in their
own case, nor in that of any of their fellow-subjects, can they con-
sent to consider religious opinions as fit objects fur penal infliction.
Mr. GAGE seconded the ft-solution, which was afterwards put
and carried unanimously.
. The Noble Lord then left the Chair, and Mr. BLOUNT suc-
ceeded him.

Dr. CuLt.tna then read a retition f.wnded on the
above Resolution--after which, he said, he need not
assure the Meeting that he did not hold a divided rifle.
Risme. He would not sactifice his principles for popu-
larity, or any Wier motive. If the Pope wished him to
hold such au allegiance, he would withdraw from the
Church altogether. Those were the principles of his
.10-art, by which he would ever abide. The Cstholie
Church was essentiAlly loyal, and he would sooner
submit his neck to the common hangman, than refuse
to George the Fourth one single atom of that allegiance'
which he owed him—(Hear.)
Mr. F. CANNING said he had another petition to pro-
pose, as an .ameodun kit, agrei.able to the Resolution,
[issed at the Public Meetin, in June last, calling for
the vt-opeiwion of all liberal Dissenters, and he wished
that party to jo:n in it. He could see no objection to
such an union, hecause the parties differid on some
religious topics. They had not met to discuss any po-
lersticAl points of controversy, but as persons cruelly
aggrieved by laws, which not only affected them, but
the Dissenters also, although not to so great a degree,
and of which they sought for the repeal. They petitioned
not as Catholics, but es men suffering privations on
account of their cunsc entious opinions. Ile concluded
by r. ading Ins Resolutions and Petiticin, and propcsed'
them•for adoption.

Mr. E 615031 secontlatl the motion.
The Honourable Mr. Pants said be should support
the amendment, because he thought every man ought
Wheat liberty to worship GOD as lie thought proper,
t.ee from any legal restraint; and to prove ther
sin-
cerity they ought to petition that every other sect might
have that relict which they played for thenitelves. He
regretted that the abominable cry al 4. No Popery" had
again been lased, not for the good of the country, but
to support an illiberal and narrow policy, aid to cramp
the energies of the Lmpire. Doctrines had been made
for the Catholics which they aid not b•:iieve, and it was
their duty to c rue forward manfully disclaim
them. Would .try me of their opponents date to tell
them in private life that they were rot to be believed
on their oath ?—(( ries of no, aro I) Why, then, was thAt
atrirbirt.tl to them collectively by Lord Liverpool.
widen he would not date toliatiibute to them
? however. had don them one
service, for he had admitted that if the Emancipation
Bill posed both Houses cf Parliament. lie saw nothing
in the Coronation Oath that would debar his Majesty
hula signing it—Viear.)
Mr. dENEAs M.Dauxxac said, he was certain, what-
ever was the deterniination of the Meeting on the tuo
propositions, there could not be the slightest difference
of opinion on the principles 14d down i.O either ride.—
The Irish had been called a Priest-ridden people; he
cowl() only say, that the Englidi was a:Parson ridden
Pailiarnent. r.e Catholics liari mainly conitrihuted t.,
the support of Etiztland in the day of her trial, and they
fell disappointed at not receiving their share of the privi.
leges extended to the rest of their fellow susiecit.
• Mr. FItItENCH, the kiartistetrl. then addttesred the
Meeting, but the noise and confusion that pievailed
from the cries of quetainit were 40 goat, that we (Lillis
nut hear his nbses vain-qtr.
t.cr ernisiderahle discusemo, the petition was agreed
to Va very hate
. satiety of other lit siNlutions were afterwards passed, and
see •rst Gentlemen sktilt:rresithe Matting, tar whose speriAles we
regret we are unable to bust WM* ; 4nd alter euraug thanks to the
.(1361fulioi, who ackmawiedgetl-ths comphmeut ra a 'YUMA yrtels,
rpe assembly separated.

SINGULAR MISTAtF.—Una comb. stone, in Chiswick
Chpichlitd, is, the Ttillowilig insetiption t-0 J. Z. 11..
Born, Ikpem ben 1802, Died, Jan.
it tt be*M.that the child must have died tither less
tMehe ri.ot.ths berote it was born.

„_

LAW REPORT.

.:__...41.- :

VICE.CHANCELLOWS CAkly', JAN. 31.
I,ISITTOW S. THZ GAS LIGHT ADD-CSIIVCOHIM.ST.
Mr. HART said,lis Honour thad "intimated, that
when the plaintiff bad amended itic.bitijii this cruse,
milting other individuals parties, le*ye t;'ctild be given
to serve them with notice. The present application.
therefore, was, for leave to serve the Tiustres, who had
been made parties to the amended bill, :With notice that
the motion would be heard on Friday morning.—
Leave granted. ,

•

:~ 4

ANSTRUIHER V. CHAMBER.%

_
Mr.-OwriatiT opened this petition. It prayed .that
a deed or will, made by a Lady, might he conettned
' according to the laws of Scotland. The testattii was
born in Scotland, but in early infancy came to Eng.'
land. In the course of her lifetime, she was in the
habit of visiting Scotland very often ; and on one occa-
sit.n, whilst there, she made the deed or Will in que:.-
tit.n, giving the bulk of her property to Sir Alexander.
Anstruther. It happened that Sir Alexander died
before the testatrix, leaving his Lady his• executrix, who
was the present plaintiff, claim•ng in right of her chil-
dren. A Mrs. Campbell was permitted to take out
letters of administration to the testatrix, merely for the
purpose of distributing the property to those entitled;
and she, with a Mr. Fraser And Mr. Chambers, were
the defendants in the cause. Upon the cause coming
on to be heard, the Court entertained a doubt whether
the gilt to Sir Alexander was not lapsed, and upon that
point sent certain questions to the Prerogative Court;
ftom the opinion uf that Court upon those questions,
the Learned Counsel considered that the Judge had
misunderstood the point.
Ilis ilexeue wished to see the opinion of thrTrerogative Court.
Mr. OLIPSIANT sail, it appeared that the Etclesiasti-
cal Court had thought, all parties had agr.ed th:it Mrs.
Campbell should take out letters of administration, and,
that therefore she was entitled to the prop sty. It was
true all parties had agreed she should take out letters of
administration, but only for the purpose of admi-
nistrating the properly to those entitled, and it was to:-
this Court now to say who these individuals were. .
Mr. Soucyros-Giusast. and Mr. flaws said, they did not expect
this wu coming on• for argument to-day:
His HoNourt intimated, that the P.erogative Court
had thought the gift to Sir Alexander was lapsed; but
if Counsel were not prepared to argue it to-day, it might
stand till a day on which they would be prepared.
It wu then agreed that it should stand for Monday next.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Lurvasii SI.

. -
THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF THE BANK OP

=MM.

LORD BYRQN AND ROUSSEAU.
. .

My tflot>Tret~, (says Lord Byren)beftire I was 20; would
have it drat"' was Eh ROUssean ;Mkd. de Stael Used to
say so too, in 1813';. acid the Edinburgh Keview has,
something of the sort in its critique of the fourth Canto,
of Childe.Harold. I cannot see any print of resem-
blance. He wrote pros!, I verse. He was of the peo-
ple, I of the aristocracy. He was a philosopher, 1 "am
none. He pnblished his first work at forty, l mine at
eighteen. 114 first Essay brought him universal ap-
plause, mine the contrary. He married his hou.,ekeeper,
I could not keep house with my wife. He thought all
the world in a plot against him, my little world teems to
think me in a plot against it, if I may judge by the
abuse in print's and coteries. He liked botany, I like
fltitvers and roots and trees, but know nothing of their
pedigr. e.. He write music, I limit my knowledge of it
to what I catch by ear. I never would learn anything
by study,not even a language—it was by rote, and ear
and memory—l had, at least, an excellent one (ask
Hodgson the poet, a g od judge, for he had an asto-
nishing one). He wrote with hesitation and care, I
with rapidity and rarely with pains. He would saver
tide nor swim, nor was cunning. of fence. lam au
excellent swimmer, a decent, though not at all a
dashing rider (4aving stoved in a rib at eighteen
the cause of scampering) and was sufficient of
fence, particularly with the Highland broadsword,
when I could keep my temper, which was difficult, but
which I strove to do ever since I knocked d run Mr:
IPurling, and put his knee-pan out (with the gloves on),
in Angelo's auto Jackson's rooms, in 1806, during the
sparring; and I was besides 4 very fair critkcer—one.
of the Harrow eleven when we made play against Eton
in 1805. Besides Rou•seau's way of life, his country,
his manners, his whole character, were so very dif-
ferent, that I am at a loss to conceive how such a com-
parison could have arisen, as it has done three several
limes, and all in a remarkable mantier—l forgot to say
that ire was also short-sighted, and that hitherto my
eyes have been the contrary to such a degree that, in
the largest Theatre of Bologna, I distinguished and
read some busts and inscriptions painted near the stage,
from a box so distant, and so darkly lighted, that none
of the company (composed of young arid very bright-
,eyed people some of them), in the same box, could
Mike out; ;letter, and thought it was a trick, though
I had never keen in thit Theatre before. Altogether,
I consider myself justified in thinking the comparison
not at all well founded; I don't say this out of pique,
for Rousseau was a great man, and the thing, if true,
was flattering enough ; but I have no idea of being
pleased with a chimera.

• A letter from Rome, of the 12th of January, an-
nounces the arrival in that capital of Plenipotentiaries
from Mexico. The two Envoys received the most
friendly welcome, and it is hoped their negociations will
not be fettered by the machinations of the Spanish
Court. • The object of the Embassy is to procure the
establishment of a Patriarch in Mexico, the nomination
of an Apostolic Vicar, and a definitive arrangement of
the Bishoprics there.—French Paper.
Yesterday evening, about four o'clock, the Royal
Fly Van, which runs from London to Portsmouth, drew
up at Newgate, mad took from thence a number of con-
victs, for the purpose of conveying them to the hulks at
Portsmouth. There were some remarkably genteel-
looking female inside; the men, all of whom travelled
outside, were heavily ironed. They mounted the Van
in good spirits, not displaying any dissatisfaction at
their departure.
A man, named John Nose, has been committed to
the Old Bridewell, Devizes, charged with stabbing and
maiming George Hillier, at Horton. The poor fellow
lies in a very dangerous state.
The Bill abolishing religious tests in Maryland, corn-
' monly called the Jaw Bill, has passed the Senate almost
unanimously, and, it is supposed, will pass are Lower
House without much opposition.
Monday. se'nnight, a collection of wild animals was
opened for exhibition at Mold, near Chester, when,
owing to the carelessness of the keepers, or the inade-
quacy of the security, a large leopard escaped front
the caravan, dashed across the street, through a large
concourse of people, and fastened upon a youth about
15 years of age with his claws, by the breast and back,
which are much torn, and then proceeded to fasten on
his face, one side of which the furious animal actually
tore off and devoured before the poor boy could he re-
leased from his fangs ! This was at last effected by the
keepers, but the sufferer was left in such a state as to
leave no hve but that death would speedily terminate
his misery. The Magistrates have committed the keeper
to prison, and served the concern with a Welsh ejl ctment.
Tuesday se'nnight the driver of the Milford mail was
seized with a fit whilst driving between Carmarthen and
St.o (ears. The guard,with grea t presence of mind,van I ted
over the roof of the coach, and recovered the reins, which
had dropped from the coachman's hand, and plac.d
him on the coach-box beside him. The motion soon
threw him off, and from his fall he received many se-
tr,re con,usions, but is likely to recover.
THE STneeTs.-.The.state of the streets, though a
common, is still' a just, subject of public animadversion.
I In all !ht. time wlvcll has elapsed since the breaking up
ilof the frost whole dist, icts appear to have been wholly
over!o ked in clearing .away the ice. Aldersgate-street,
one of the greatest thor. ulthfares in the City, has been
thus left, and another (Wellington-street) in its vicinity,
has been similarly neglected.
It is affirmed, that the person who attempted to as-
sassinate M. EMANUEL LAS CAZES,IiaS just been arrested.
He is an Italian.— french Paper.
"ne'departuie of the letter carriers from the General
Post Office yesterday morning, was delayed bythe arrival
of a very large number of letters from the East ladies.
Tuesday sz nnight, Mr. Coles, of Milford, near South-
ampton. returning from shooting wild fowl, concealed
his gun behind some sacks of flour, in the corner of a
passage in his house. Unfortunately, a lad about 15 years
of age, his son in law, had been sent to fetch something
from this passage, in search for which he discovered
the gun, Which he imprudently took from its hiding
place, and pointed it in jest to a butcher's boy, who was
taricittrg in a shop on the opposite side of the way;
fortunately for him, however, the dreadiul engine was
bte. halt cocked, and this probably saved his lite. The
lad then cocked the gun, and turning round, presented
it at .the see vant girl, and shot her dead on the spot.
inquest has been held on the body, and a verdict
returned. of " ACCidelltAl Death." Accidents of this
sort are so frequent, that it would perhaps be well to
,rrake the pointing a gun, loaded or not, at any person,
a puniarahle offenc.e. 1, av,rig gnus loaded in an open
place ought also to be a ptitas!.4sle ()Scum—South.
'timptontierald.

POLICE INTELLIUENCE.

MANSION-lIOUSE

Yeitesday a young man, of respectable appearance, bt.lgei to
take hiebardship's advice with respect to a Jo tit Stock Cottapar.y.
His name, he said, was William Batts. He had been clerk to ,Nit.
Cohen, of the Stock Exchange. His complaint was against the
resPerial Distillery Company. In the prospectus the intended ca-
pital was stated at COO,OOOI. in L 2,000 shares of bity pounds rub.
He purchased 100 eh tres, oa -Which he paid 6/. per Aare, and oft
live'of them he paid iO/. per share, wheit be had a hint that the
concern was not in .a proper condition to have more mosey ad-
-winced. In fact, he heard that only about 20117. shares bad beet
paid up, and yet the Directors proCeeded with the concern. Ile
refused to entrust them with any mote of his money, and thee
consequently declared his shares, on which he had paid US. to be
forfeited. Now himself and others had taken a legal opinion as to
the proceeding, and were of opinion that the Directors were booni
to dissolve the concern, and retort, the depo,it. Application had
been made to them, but they refused to give aoy other sacks/ardor)
than their words, that the thing would do, and they refused to cell
a Public Meeting of the subscribers. Under these circumstances
he applied to his Lordship for a suninions to bring the Directors.
or sonic of the parties, before him, to account fur the illegal detect-
tion of the money.
The LORD MAYOII-Now, in truth, did you not purchase those
shares with a view of selling them?—rhe applicant. That would
have depended on circumstances.
The Loan MAYOII.:Yes; on the

of their getting

to a premium.
'The applicant assured his Lordship that it had been his intention
to have kept a portion of those on which he paid the deposits.
The LORD 31avon said he saw nothing in the cast which gave
bim the power to interfere; the applicant nicht proceed by civil
action, or by application to the Lord Cb mcellor.
The applicant said it was of no use to spend four or live hun-
dred pounds more in attempting to /et relief it law, when oven
with the best case it was so uncertain.- .

The Loan Maros asked the applicant whether be had ob.erved
the extraordinary list of bankrupts in the aneettelast Satuidayf
'rite applicant—Yes, I have ; and I consider the ruin of a large
portion has been occasioned by speculations like the present.
The Lofts Alaroa—And so do I I there are few things which
have occasioned so much misery as the-spirit of gambling and ex-
cessive speculation introduced by mine of these concern•.
The young man having been informed that no aid whatever
could be given to him, in this instance., front the 'Mansion Hotter,
went away, declaring that he would, with some other sufferer., try
to call an efficient meeting, and see wAt could be dour io their
desperate condition.

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-1 VICE-CHANCELLOR% CA M , Lou :st. •
lentil-day an open Meeting of the Committee Odle 'Ai Yntietheis (says Lord Byren) before I was 20; would Yesterday a young man, of respectable appearance, beggei to
shove A scriciation sac held at the Crown awl Anchor WHITTON' 11. THS GAS LIGHT ASIS-00111VCOHIPAST. have
it Wail was like ROUrsean ;Mnd.'de Steel Used to take hirlordship's advice with respect to aJo in Stock Company.
• Mr. HART said.'his Honour eked "intimated that •
• Tevern, ie tilt ti.: mit'. . .... .' . sey so too, in His name, he said, was William Batts. He had betel clerk to air.
• when the plaintiff bad amended iiirbitl to this c 41151, 18134 avid the Edinburgh Kevin) has
critique of t efourth an o
something of the sort im its
On the motion of Mr. Bosses:, Lord &iteenat. was unanimously - . . • . .Imperial Distillery Company. In the prospectio the intended .t.. -
...
called to the CliAr. making other individuals parties, leaye, asetild be given
Lk' ilde.Harold. I cannot see any p - -- --- pital was stated at eoll,ooot. in IAM° share•s of bit. /pounds earth.
li The Ciotti:me vsaid. he felt great nlessure in taking to serve them with notice. The present npplication, of ins of resent
blinee. He wrote prose, I verse. He was of the peo- He purchased 100 sh ires, oa -Which lie paid 61. per Aare, and est
the (71inir, but Le legiretted that an important engage. therefore, was, for leave to serve the Trustees, who had pie, lof the aristocracy. He was a philoeopher, 1 'airs five of them he paid toe per share, wheii be had a hint that the •
a ment weis4l compel him to leave it at an early hour. • been made parties to the amended bill, With. notice that concern was not in .a proper condition to have more mousey ad-
• - none. He published his fist work at forty, 1 mine at
'armed. In fact, he heard that only about 2-,00 shares had beet
Mr. Beoueese the Secretary, said, that since the the motion would be heard. on Friday
s morning.— eighteen. His fit t Essay brought him universal ap- .p el dthe Directors proceeded 'tad
JI up, an yet
last Meeting the Committee had. not been inactive. Leave granted. - plause, mine the contrary. He married his houtekeeper, Mused to entrust them with any mote of his money, and the,
The cause ofCetlacilit'ErnaticieratirM had occupied not ANSTRUTHER V. CHAMBERS,consequently declared his shares, on which he had paid Mt. to be
. • I could not keep house with my wife. He thought all
Acehed. Now himself and others bad taken a legal opinion as to
only their- attention, but also the attention of the puhlic. Mr.-Oetenetaa opened this petition. It prayed thet.
•the world in a plot against him, my little world teems to
ding, and were of opinion that the Directors were boand
No less than 32,000 tracts
u had been published by them, adeed or will, made bty a Lady, might
thee.teattirt rads think me in a plot against it, if I may judge by the tto di sot's the concern, and return the deposit. Application had
in:ended as antidotes to tee spirit which was sought to according to the laws o Scotland. . abuse in prints and coteries. He liked botany, I like been made to.them, but they foliaged to give any other satiefartteu
I be excited against them. Though public clamour, to born in Sc [land, but in early infancy came to Eng.
flouters and roots and trees, but know nothing of their than their words, that the thing would do, and they refused to e.dt
a Public Meeting of the subscribers. Under these circumstances IP
a cc. tato extent, had not been invoked in vain, yet the land. In the course of her lifetime, else
was in the
pedigo es. He wrote music, I limit my knowledge of it
I talent and sense of the country was entirely* in their habit of visiting Scotland very often ; and' on one occa- to what I catch by ear. I never would learn anything
ohre applied to his Lordshipf fora. summons to bring the Directurg.
some of the parties, ore him, to account fur the illegal deters-
foto. r. He then read an article from the Edinburgh sit" whilst there, she made the deed or will in ques- by study, not even a language—it was by rote, and ear tion of
the money.
Net icw on the subject of the Catholic Claims. The tit•n, giving the bulk of her property to Sir Alexander
, and memory—l had, at least, an excellent one (ask The Luau MAYOII-Now, in truth, did you not purebase those
. • object of their Meeting was to present a Petition to Par- Anstruther. It happened that Sir Alexander died Hodgson the poet, ag. od judge, for he had an asto- shares with a view of selling them?—rhe applicant. That would
$ liament for Emancipation. The different Local Corn- before the testatrix, leaving his Lady his. executrix, who have depended on circumstances.
nishing one). Re wrote with hesitation and care, I oe Loan
!adores had recommended the measure, and it was• in •
was site present plaintiff, claim ng right of her. chit- with rapidity and rarely with pains. He would never eee •
to a premium.
Mairoa—Yes; on the circumstance of their getting ;I'o
• 3
; proposed to divide. London into sixteen districts, ap. dien. A Mrs. Campbell was permnted to take out tide nor
or swim, nor was cunning. of fence. lam at, The applicant assured his Lordship that it had been his intenriou
pointing six persons to each, to be employed to col:ect letters of administration to the testate ix, merely for the excellent swimmer, a decent, though not at all ato have kept a portion of those on which he paid the deposits. -• TI
from their Catholic Brethren a fund for the support of purpose of distributing the property to those entitled; daehing rider (eaving stoved in a rib at eighteen ir, The imah MAY" "id he saw nothing in the cast which gave
the Daferice Committee. Mr: B. concluded by leading and she, with a Mr. Fraser and Mr. Chambeis, were him the power to interfere • the applicant must proceed civil
i the cause of scampering) and was sufficientofaction,application I - by
or by to the Lord Cnincellor.
i ass account of the funds of the Society. the defendants in the cause. Upon the cause corning fence, particularly with the Highland broadsword, The applicant said it was of no use to spend four or five bun-
Mr. -,
BUTLER then rose to pi opoe the first resoletion, son to be heard, the Court entertained a doubt as !tether
to which be considered these could be no objection, the gilt to Sir Alexander was not lapsed, and upon that weea I could keep my temper which was difficult-, but deed pounds more in a
with the best case it was so uncertain.-
attempting to atet relief it law, when even , "Ca
which I strove to do ever since' I knocked d ,ten Mre
li . . Whenever the petition of the Catholics was presented, point sent ceitam queitions to the Pierogative Court ; Purling, and put his knee-pan out (with the gloves ) '
The LORD Melon asked the applicant whether be had observed
On , the extraordinary list of bankrupts in the auertte last Saturday.?
' • lee trusted it would contain an unqualified denial of the from the opinion of 'diet Court upon those questions, in A egelo's auti Jackson's rooms, in 1806, during the The applicant—Yes, I have; and I consider the ruin of a hers
imputation reade•against them, that their allegiance the Learned Counsel considered that the Judge had • I
was. divided bete ten his Majesty and the Pope. He was misunderstood the point. sparring; and I was besides a very fair cricketer—one' —one tendon has been occasioned by speculations like the present. •
The Loam ALtroa—And so do I; there are few things which, ext
of the Harrow eleven when we made play against Eton
•
re: prised that such a charge bad ever been made lii. Meows wished to. see the opinion of thrTrerogative Court...
in 1805. Besides Rousseau's way of life, his countr , maw,
have occasioned so much misery as the•spirit of ganibliag and es. Pa
Y+ speculation introduced by some of three concerns. el*
1: against them, and still more •tat find that it was per. . Mr. OLIPIIANT sali, it appeared that the Each:oast'. .
• his manners, his whole character, were so very (NI- The young man having been informed that no aid whatever stir
• ststed in. The Catholic Prelates had already furnished cal Court had thought, p
1 all parties had aersed that Mts.
es ferent, that I am at a loss to conceive how such a corn- could be given to him. in this instance, front the Mansion Honer,
Campbell should take out letters of administsation, and
a• - document proving the felseboad of the accusation.went away, declaring that he would, with some other sufferers, try
Iparison could have as it has done thee several
by -1791, -Pope Pima VI. wrote to the Irish Pt elates, that therefore she was entitled to the prop icy. li was. i. arisen, to call an efficient meeting, and tee via& could be dour ie their
• i rises, and all in a remarkable maneer—l forgot to say desperate condition.
that Catholics were not allowed to break faith with true all patties had agreed she should take out letters o
that lalso h ' h dthat hitherto - et. le was s ort-sig te , and
-
heretics, admi-
administration, but only for the purpose of .
or to hold a divided allegiance, and that any eyes have been the contrary to such a degree that, in Mr. Moore, of the firm of Wilson and Co. Silkmen ' , 'Milk-street,
nistiating the property to thote entitled, and it was to:-
attempt to murder Protestant Pi vices was a most de- the largest Theatre of Bologna, I distinguished and appeared to answer the complaint of Sarah Galloway, a w •aver,
this Court now to say who these individuals were. . b
•
testable and abominable crime. When his present who stated that the had six children, four of them untlee .even
Mr. Souceros-Gmertaar. and Mr. Ilan said, they did not expect read some busts and inscriptions painted near the stage,
•
Majesty came to the throne, the Catholics sent an years of age, who had been alt ill at one time last stennor with
If . this was coming on for argument to-day: from a box so distant, and so darkly lighted, that none the smallpox, and what with the badness of tr e
41 , the largeness of
t address to him, in which they assured him that he had His Hoenant intimated, that the Perogative Court of the company (composed of young and very bright- their family, and their ill fortune, both she and her husbe • nil had
. , . -
;, thair full and undivided allegiance. Holding a divided had thought the gift to Sir Alexander was lapsed; but eyed people some of them), in the same box, could long been struggling with the deepest poverty. Last week they
I . .
elle-glance aas the only emg now alleged against them,were only able to obtain a two-pound loaf among them all. the 1
if Counsel were not prepared io argue it to-day, it might iliac out ;letter, and thought it was a trick, though
' l' •
but which he would never caste to deny. The late stand till a day on which they would be prepared.
I had never keen in that Theatre before. Altogether complaint was, that her employers ret used to advance her a sum• Fire
s equal to half the wages upon a piece of silk in the loom. The wages tepi
-.1 Mt. Burke had said, " Let a man tell his story every It was then agreed that it should stand for Monday next. I consider myself justified in thinking the comparison would amount to A 12s. and the work occupy her some weeks, this
day, and lie would be sure to convince his hearers at . . not at all well founded; I don't say this out of pique, while they had advanced her but 15s. and said she should have ti o
, .COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jammer L. Ain
a last. " Let them adept that plan, and he would say— more till it was finished. She had spoiled a piece of si:k by carry-
for Rousseau was a great man, and the thing, if true,l'
. .
le
" Magnu ea veritas es In evalebit."
. Resot.veo, That the British Catholics do Petition the Legislature TIIC GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF THZ BANK OP
ENGLAND IN ERROR V. DAVIS. was flattering enough • but I have no idea of being step El 14s. out of her earnings on this piece, although they- had
slued that the Magistrate had no authority in the case, which Al.'
et
i s to restore to them all the rights and privileges of British Subjects. This was an action brought by the defendant in error I agreed to keep back only 7s. 6d. out of each piece. Mr. Moore lio.
;" They cannot allow a Sftlidil of Parliament to pass over unmarked to recover from the plaintiffs in eri or a sum of stock, ............—.
I , • by their rernonstosoces ms the unmerited privations and humilia-Berman Atkins allowed, but the former promised be would make C
standing the name of thedefendant error .
in
i lions they are condeuniesrto bear. In true and undivided alle-letter from
A Rome, of the 12th of January, an-
f HU
•7 . _gianeetto their Suvereign, fidelity to their engagements, and devoted books of the Bank of England, but which had been flounces the arrival in that capital of Plenipotentiaries BOW-STREET.
-
4 •, obedience to the laws, they yield to none; and neither in their drawn out by the brother of the defendant, by means from Mexico. The two Envoys received the most ROBBERY as A SERVANT.—Mary JP klakon was charged with BIM
a ' own cue, nor in that of any of their fellow-subjects, can they con- of a forged power of attorney. The case was tried in friendly welcome, and it is hoped their negotiations will having robbed her mistress, a widow Lady, named Macbeath, of
sent to consider religious opinions as be objects fur penal infliction. the Court of Common Pleas, when the defence vt up net be fettered by the machinations of the Spanish three silver forks, a silver spoon, two table-cloths, and ten
Mr. Gees seconded the resolution, which was afterwards put iss 0
cc
ie
houses .
Norfolk
tore[;
--
The prosecu el: c p s two
.. in street, Str.a.„
• ,i and carried unanimously. was, that the defendant
.in error had, after he *as aware Court. • The object of the Embassy is to procure the receiving families of high respectability as buarders. Prisoner was •e 1
The Noble Lord then left the Chair, and Mr. Ihnuer suc• of the forgery, not given notice. to the. Bank for six establishment of a Patriarch in Mexico, the nomination one of four servants attached to the house, N
o. 24, .le off olk.atrce -, ' - o
ceeded him. months. A verdict was found for the Bank of Eng- of an Apostolic Vicar, and a definitive arrangement of and under pretence of iUness obtained permission to join her
• Dr. CuLt.trts then read a eetition fronded on the land upon the second and fourth counts of the declare- the Bishoprics there.—French Paper. friends until restored to health. On Thursday last, however, a -T
above Resolution—after which, he- said, he need not tion, and for Mr. Davis upon the first and third counts, Yesterday evening, about four 'clock, the Royal young woman named
o Mary Mack, who had heel* empleyed :•v . .
LAP
It assure the Meeting that he did not bold a divided illle-
glance. He would not sacrifice his principles for popu- upon which error was assigned.
Mr. Serjeant Boaastouse having been heard thiss day for the Fly Van, which runs from London to Portsmouth, drew prisoner to pledge some of the plate, was detained cm oaspleioe at
the shop of Mr. Newby, a pawnbroker, in Mtiry.iastl. 3144..:::.•iti!e •at the
up at Newgate, and took from thence a number of con- inquiry being made at the address given by lief, (No. it, f»-r- o'Clo
leaky, or any other motive. If the Pope wished him to plaintiffs in error, and Mr. TINDAL for the defendant in error,
, . viers, for the purpose of conveying them to the hulks at street, Parker-street), the necesdty of constabulary interferinge be-
I hold such au allegiance, he would withdraw from the The Court was of opinion, that the first and third
.counts were
bad, and therefore pronounced judgment for the plaintiffs en error. Portsinouth. There were some came obvious.
remarkably genteel- .ten
Church altogether. Those were the principles of his same night, Cousins, one of the patrol of this estaleishmeut
looking female inside; the men, all of whom travelled apprehended the prisoner, and the case canto on for heating ' no
heart, Ley which he would ever abide. The Catholic COURT OF COMMON PLEAS! Werrausersa, Jaw. S 1•
~ . • outside, were heavily ironed. They mounted the Van Fridays whence it was adjourned to this day.
Church. was essentially loyal, and he would sooner • Onovie v. RICHARDS. . ~, .. . 4
• in good spirits, not displaying any dissatisfaction at It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner had been materially
submit his neck to the common hangman, than refuse Mr. Serjeant WILDE, on the part 'of the Warden of assisted io her nefarious conduct by several it her coutitrywonen T.
11.
1
! I their de
to George the Fourth one single atoin of that allegiance the Fleet, moved the Court forge rule to shew cause A
which he owed him—(Hear.) • why the defendant should not be discharged from that parture.
man, named John Nose, has been committed
the Old Bridewell, Devizes, charged with stabbing and the sequend Sister Island) who, occu in apartt
(natives; of the -
to *cure situations, facilitated the object of al‘Mahon, by permit:ling
al removal of her trunk containing the stolen property, •at k's
the P
Mr. F. CANNING said he had another petition to pro- prison? The defendant was already dischargeable, but maiming George Hillier, at Horton. The poor fellow fkom place to place, with a view to elude any attempt at pursuit. that p
pose, as an .ameeditie tit, agreeable to the Resolution it was so'contrived, that in order that he might still The testimony of the several witnesses ',ding, him, vet, to fix those
lies in a very dangerous state.
I 4.
!PIP
passed at the Public Meetine in June last, calling for remain in the prison, a new detainer was laid on him
the ce-opetarion of all liberal Dissenters, and he wished for 3001. at the suit of the plaintiff. This was supposed
that party to join in it. He could see no objection to to be a fictitious. demand, made at the instance of the
such an• union, because the parties differid on some defendant, for the purpose alleged ; for, at the time the
religious topics. They had not met to discuss any po- detainer was filed, the defendant and plaintiff were in
'cancel points of controversy, but as persons cruelly conversation together in one of the rooms of the prison.
aggrieved by laws, which not only affected theuo but The Court had recently made a rule that such pi isonets u`sein
the Dissenters also, although not to so great a degree, as were superseded should be forthwith discharged,
and of which they eeuelit fur the repeal. They petitioned and the continuance of this defendant in the prison
not as Catholics, but es men suffering privations on would be in violation of that rule.—A rule to show
account of their consc eutious opiniono Ile concluded cause was granted.
by r.ading ids Iteeolutioise and Petitirin, and propceed At twelve o'clock the Court rose. and the Lord Chief' Justice .
The Bill abolishing religious tests in Maryland, corn- e,,,
manly called the Jaw Bill, has passed the Senate almost was
unanimously,Y and, it is supposed, will
House whim t much opposition. pass the Lower
Monday. ' • h ofwild
se nnig t, a collection
opened for exhibition at Mold, near Chester, when,
g to the carelessness of the keepers, or the made- nem
quart of the security, a large leopard escaped from ineff
the caravan, dashed across the street, through a large
concourse of people, and fastened upon a youth about thesetheir individuals
evid.iiscveithwaas guilty
ken kangoaiwnlestd i thegthee:r,:c.erCaZ Mtn,
dOft‘t„he
fully committed for trial at the ensuing Old Bade • •
MARLBOROUGH -STREET. y Ses-ions.
A female of distressed appearance, accompanied by her daughter, .
attended yesterday at this Office, and stated that her husband had
been a Lieutenant in a Regiment in Upper Can ida, where having
had intriveain a •
meat. dby a Court Martial he was dismissed the service. Ile for a
~, the el
price,
ar the
II
pplted at home, to Quoin reinstated in his rank, and equally And s
ectual bad been his endeav Canada to obtain any employ- Mara!
The consequence was that the whole family was in a state
of the greatest distress ; and she therefore solicited relief. t
The Ma istrate Mr. Gammen) informed her that on their dig- .:
15 years of age with his claws, by the breast and back, s . (
state being made known to the benevolent, hr had no doubt when
werei
which are much torn, and then proceeded to fasten on "eel"
them•for adoption. Bur soon after sat. she sad her family would receive relief; and in the meantime
.he They
his face, one side of which the furious animal actually ordered a supply of food to be sent to their residence, No. 55, rued
Il . Mr. Lassos seconded the motion. . INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JANUARY sr. tore off and devoured before the poor boy could he re- North-street, Manchester-square. Paul
The Honourable Mr. rents said be should support • -
• Samuel Pixley was opposed at great length by Mr. leased from his fangs ! This was at last effected by the Patrick Cliftrd, Thomas Welds, and Poirlek Murpky, were charged
the amendment, because he thought every man ought assaulting several persons in. Liston Green, on the
to beat liberty to worship GOD ate lee thought proper, .
POLLOCK, on behalf of several creditors. This case, -
keepers, but the sufferer was left in such a state as to with violently
preceding evening. They were committed in default of bail.
. which had nothing interesting in its details, was consi- leave no hepe but that death would speedily terminate
Lee from any legal restreiot ; and to prove ther no- . UNION-HALL. A
dered by the Court to be oneof fraudulent concealment. his misery. The Magistrates have committed the keeper
cerity they ought to petition that every other sect might .. • •
The insolvent was therefore remanded for a period to to prison, and served the concern with a Welsh ej: ctment. A poor girl, evidently labouting under mental derangement, who
T. I
base that relict which they played for thenicelves. He gave her name liunuah Janes, was placed at the Mr, and a yowl(
be hereafter fixed.Schen
regretted that the abominable cry el it No Popery" bad , • - Tuesday se the driver of the Milford mail was man named Andrews, the son of a licensed victualler in tbc Borough, his 011
liobett Dennis also, who was heard on his petition in seized with a fit whilst driving between Carmarthen and complained that he had been greatly atmoyed by her. She 'fancied
again been lased, not for the good of the country, but Tick*
D:cernber last, and was finally detected in attempting st.o fears. The ouard,with great presence of mind,vatilted that he was her husband, and under that impression followed him
- , to support an illiberal and narrow policy, sad to cramp • • • r+ .0104
to deli and his creditors by a pretended bill of sale, re- over the roof oldie coach, and recovered the reins, which of pet sons amend him,and•
wherever he went, and attracted
. crowds .
site energies of the Lirlpire. Doctrines hid been made before whom she upbraided him as the author of her misfortunes, *bath
ceived this day the judgment of the Court, which was, had dropped from the coachman's hand, and planed
for the Catholics which they aid not b.:iieve, and it was for refusing to acknowledge her. He declared most solemnly chat.,
~, disclaim that he be confined within the walls of the wisest!, fif- hint on the coach-box beside him. The motion soon he had no intimacy whatever with the girl, never having seen her
their duty to c use forward manfully A••ca FAS]
teen calendar months from the date of his petitien. threw him off, and from his fall he received Many se- in his life until about three weas ago, when, walking along the
I . them. Would aoy cute of their opponents date to tell
[bons inprivate life that the - acme not to be believed William 'Aland!, alter a slight opposition, obtained
t
on their oath ?—(t .—((ties of no, no I) Why, then, was that . charge; . es re contusions, but is likely
e nal dd to • • . to recover. .
was 11 - e lllESTREE:fs...The.stete of the streets, though a streets, she addreued him by the name of husband, The defetulaot
did not take the least notice of
.theyoung man's statement. but paired
up met down the liar with that vacancy of countenance indicative Ai
1
amend his schedule. common, is still a ''its[ subject of public animadversion. of a disordered mind. It appeared that she had made her escape Futile
t atrlibllt.tl to them cogeetively by Lord Liverpool, .
widen he would not date 'oleo ibute to them holly t-
dueely ? Hie. 1.. e rdeliip, however, had dens them one Extract of a letter horn Elaineuredated Jan. 01 : la all the time wlech has elapsed since the !sinking up
of the frost whole dist, rats appear to have been wholly from a lunatic asylum at Oxford, and came to town without shoes
er stockings to her feet. She was given into the custody of a femur (Wm
will 111
service, for be had admitted that if the Emancipation " The Sound is fall of ice, and no open water to be seen
Bill passed both Houses et Perliament. lie saw nothing from town to town, neither from this to the North, not •
over!o ked in clearing away the ice. Aldetsgate-street,
one of the greatest thee.. us:hi:wet in the City, has been who promised to protect her until her real situation was ascertained, Lathei
by ea
—4 Bo
NEGRO SLAVERY. ,
Public Meeting was held at von
in die Coronation Oath that would debar his Majesty lions Copenhagen to the South." thus left, and another (Wellington-street) in its vicia ity,eon
Gainsborough, on the 20th ult. for the purpose of A Suit
JIVE Signifig it—ttiear.) Tiie 1.. ndon Committee of the Miramich p
o i Subscri - has been similarly neglected.
on the expediency of amelio- Coats,
Mr. lENEAS bltDoseeee said, he was certain, what- It is affirmed, that the
person who attempted to as. Petitioning Parliament . . . .
tlsbie
dun, received yesterday from the Comm' ate ef the rating the condition of the Slaves in the Douai Colon es.
ever was the deteensinetion of the Meeting on the two . s
town of Ne ac. I I est e-on- yue a second remittance of 3001. .
sassinete M. EMANUEL Las Ceev.s, has just been arrested. 'perm
propositions, there could not be the slightest difference The first remittance war of like amount, making to. He is an hell:tn.—french Paper. At the Clonmel Quarter Sessions on Wednesday last, prese„
Rai
of opinion on the principles laid down itst either side— :seater the sum of 600 i. cellected in that town,-• d the "departute of the letter carriers from the General two wretched-looking objects were tried for stealing a
t, The Irish had been called a Priesteridden people; he there is a balance still to be • received. 4n Post Office yesterday morning, was delayed bythe arrival quantity of potatoes out of a pit at Bellydine. On ..—_.
coal() only say, that the langlidi was a:Parson sidaen large number of letters from the East Indies• being taken up by the Kilsheelan Police, they adnfeted BUTT
Pailintrient. 'l.:;e Catholics liiiii mainly conitiihuted 1,.
A curious tract WAS lately discovered on the frontiers of
Tuesday
uvee ray., , n
ii.
tght, Mr. Coles, of Milford, near South- that hunger and starvation prompted them to commit PO
of Stain. Voltaite, Rousseau, Montesquieu, were smog. RC
. the support of England in the day of her trial, and they 1j • ampton, returning from shooting wild fowl, concealed the theft—adding, at the Sallie time, that they had not
it e into the garden of the Catholic faith, under the
felt disappointed at not receiving tleeir share of the privi- statues- his can behind some sacks of flour in the corner of a tasted food for 58 hours! The mention of this citron.- T!
of pious works—Voltaire figured as the life of passageg
in his house. Utlfortunately, ;lad about 15 years stance excited much commisseration throughout the
le to extended to the rest of their fellow subjects.
Saint
Mercellinus, Rousseen as St. A leesnder, wit! soon. of proved, Matt
A Ir. Feitetsea, the bast is ". ter then atishressed the •
I'lle French Ambassador at last interfered to prevent it
l‘leeting, but the noise and coithisioa that prevailed from this passage, in search for which he discovered the prisoners were acquitted. seatie
t roftl the cries of question carte 40 goat, dust we could An Inquest was held at Whiteahapel %-v'orkliouse, o : the gen, which - he imprudently took from its hiding __......_._ _
___
- ea---- --- a
rho
•he body of a woman unknown. Mr. Churchill, glazier terse
not hear his observations. , place, and pointed it in jest to a butchet's boy, who was st A 11. S.—THIS Dill.
F A AL. DOR. Sit.iy il
At:cr cstlitlerahle disco...mu, the ,oigitial oetition was agreed iii 111 nvidence-road, stated, that passing the door of set:white in a shop on the opposite side of the way; •itsi. 'VW
1 . 0 ill she
•to I,y a v.ery hate tats is . Mr. Oahu h, in .Whitechapel-roarl, he saw the deceased fortima‘tely for him, however, the dreadiul engine was °Slanil 1 0 France
. - Waterford 51 0 Hamlierell
1 2
o 'seen I
. satiety of other hi solutions were afterwards passed, and (a pet lea stranger) sitting in a desponding stale, and in but, halt cocked, and this bI I 1 • The pio a) y saved his lice. 0 15 theca
auertisey and Jersey 0 0 i Flanders
1 sus Tat Gentlemen addt:sqedche Matting, tar whose speriloes we a ;Linn
regret we are unable to bud 14160 r ; ond alter eutieg thanks co the t _
Cisoirooian, who acknowledged-Os coati/acacia in s ateitaute simtcii, _ .
I* assetribly separated.
------- - - te she Uttered three :Os, and exp.
was taken to the Workhouse, e here medical aid Was :n it at .the servant girl, •
loan adininisteted. She appeased to he Let v...en 50 -In
and 60 and her shoes indicated that she lead tome' fiorn
wed. Stu- Lid then cocked the gun, and turning round, presented Loren
and shot her dead on the spot.
inquest has been held on the body, sad a verdict Mala
returned: of "Accidental Death." Accidents of this Gottenburgb
Holland 00 I Brasil
O 5 1 Ameilea
O 0 Jamaica .
O e Leeward Islands 1 0
O 1
O 1
0 0 •
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111/1
irleldl
Ness. ,
laasat
SINGULAR MISTAILE.—On a tornb•stone, in Chiswick a distance, Verdict—Died by the Visitation of God. HIGH-WATER at LONDuN-FIRIDGIC TO. MOH BOW.
sort ate so frequent, that it would perhaps be well to iritllim
Cherch-yittd,' IV, the 7rtillowilig insetipticie r.--44 J.L. 11. A Beth stage-coach was 'upset last night, elsout three cake the pointing a gun, bided or not, at any person, Morning 58 nainutes aster 9 Sok
.•A i ternuen • - 15 minutes atter 10 a.,d SI
Born, !keen" ben IEIO2, Died, Jan; ne•lBol.e.....illowiiich m• iles ,from Hounslow. 0.,e *of the lumen ors Had e punishehle offenc.e. -I, asol. guns loaded in an open • __--.e.
. ef ---- ---.............. CA44.
. it woeld se*M.that the child must limpid-lea rather less' t• wo of his ribs bioken; the others escaped with • veay place ought alsei to be a potata.ehle of/cum—South- losaos Primed anti Ma/dished by J. F. KLALY, at the ST4 a Otero,
''' ithirt on Herald.
~ . 5 or
I C.A.: to else ri.ontbs 'liefote it was born. • little injury. • iva A , PIC tell - All. C-, I. /14,....- aNig
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