Star. — London, England, 1825-03-11 00:00:00

~4 .1' •7' , -~ ~ , a . ~~ • , I i 'r' is i~ ,4. COMMON COUNCIL. LAW REPORT. 4 1 A Common Council was held- yesterday at Guildhall, for the general dispatch of public business. Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN addressed the Court on the subject of a Petition he was to have presented this morning, the Equitable Loan Bill, now pending in, Parliament, and requested the Lard Mayor to call a Court on an early day, for the purpose of receiving and considering the same, and the measures necessary to be adopted thereon. The Loan MATOL appointed this day for a Special Court for that purpose. The Committee of City Lands delivered in a Report, on having conferred with a Committee of Aldermen, in • respect of the salary to be paid Mr. Serjeant Arabin, for the Judicial duties performed by him at. the. Sessions at the Old Bailey, under the recent arrangements, and for the Court to make him an allowanie in addition to the sum already paid him, which was agreed to. The same Committee also presented a Re port on the Memorial of Colonel Trench, relative to the proposed Thames Quay, and the Memorial of sundry owners of property against the same, stating that it did not ap pear, if the measure was effected, that it would be pre judicial to the navigation of the river, but, as it would interfere with the trade thereof, they Would not teems - mend the Court to sanction it. The Court agreed with the Report, - • The. Courtunanimously agreed to a Resolution in re spect of the House and Window Duty, and the nem , sity of its repeal; which they directed to be communi cated to the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Resolution was ordered to be advertised.—(Fde Jeweils neat, iii airfare page). VICRXHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 9. DARER V. RLENKINBOPP AND OTHERS. Mr. HART stated that this case came before the Court for further directions. The facts were briefly these : The testatrix, a Mrs. Baker, who was the proprietor of several country Theatres* among which were Roches ter, Maidstone, Canterbury* Hastings, and Tenbridge Wells, some of which were her freehold property, to gether with the scenery, machinery, &c. attached to them and the others she held by lease. In her will she directed that, at the expiration of seven years after her death, which took place in February, 1816, all her freehold and leasehold estates, and her personal effects, should be sold, and the money placed in the funds, and that the trustees appointed by her will, should pay the interest of 12,0001. which she contemplated her pro perty would easily produce, to four tenants for life, each of whom was to have an equal shale, and the sur vivor was to have the entirety. It happened very soon after the death of the testatrix, three of the life tenants -died, and the fourth was the plaintiff. She had di rected in her will, that the trustees should pay 6001. per annum to the person entitled to the produce of her es tates : but us the Theatres were chiefly supported by soldiers and sailors, when the war ceased, the value of this description of property was greatly diminished, and the ti ustees had several years declined paying that sum. This proceeding gave rise to the present bill, which was filed in the .year 1819. The case was re ferred to the Master who reported that theproperty was not worth 12,0001. The testatrix had directed that her grandchildren, of the name of Dowton, should have the Theatres at a fair valuation , if they were anxious to either become purchasers or tenants; and it appeared that Mr. Dowton, of Drury-lane Theatre, held Rochester Theatre on a seven years lease. The COURT held that the plaintiff was entitled to 6001. a•year, according to the construction of the will. There was no doubt that the testatrix believed the Thea. tres, of which she was in possession; would have raised a much larger sum than it appeared they were now worth, and under this impression she made her will. The case was referred back to the Master, for him to inquire what was now due to the plaintiff ; what was the clear annual income arising from the Theatres since the death of the testatrix, with directions to carry the sale into execution, foi him to decide what money should remain on mortgage, and with reference generally as to all matters in dispute between the parties in the suit. 'NAUSS QUAY.—A Meeting of the Vestry of the parish of St. Martin in the Fields was held on Wednes day, to consider of the plan for the erection of a quay on the north bank of the Thames, at which it was una nimously resolved to oppose the measure, and a Com anitteesappointed to carry that resolution into effect. PRESERVATION FROM SHIPWRECK. -- s -A General Meeting of.the Members of the Royal National Institu tion for preserving• the Lives of Persons from Ship wrecks, was held at the City of London Tavern, the Right Reverend the Bishop of BATH and WELLS in the Chair. The Report was most satisfactory; and thanks were unanimously voted to Captain MARRY, for his- excellent lance, by which so many lives had ler plan was submitted by Mr. :AIRMAN was happy to see any plan the means of preservation to so use our gallant seamen, and was sure d pay every attention to the plan. voted to the Chairman, and the Which had nearly proved setious, bap ' Chapel for French Protestants, in City, on Friday last. A Country Ipanied by his son, went into the Cha pulpit, seats, &c. were set up for auc ttended to pull down the old building.— lOts was put up, the stranger opened tt was prevented by the fall of a large rich he stood, into the vault, which _ for many years. The old Gentle about fifteen or sixteen feet in depth, lust and bones of the departed. He sustained but little injury. ‘n inquest was taken at the Crown and ,'on the body of Cornelius Hickey, a ditch on Monday morning last, Ipposed to have fallen in a fit of in- Constable who searched his clothes, of his coat a paper parcel, Coed sixpences and ten shillings, coun- One of the Jurymen recollected the do. his shop a few days previous, and ten linings in payment for a trifling arti- Ifs brother said he intended to have next week, apd had:Ooisibly obtained , Carry with bini. The Jury were of , deceased had Wien into the ditch in a intoxication, and returned a *ludic* accordingly. , LENT ASSIZES. ELMSFORD, MARCH 9. • William Ceti: was convicted of stealing, at Brent weod, a horse, the property of a- Mr. Thorn, and sen tence of Death was recorded. This prisoner had been tried for a similar offence at the late Assizes for Hert ford, and acquitted. A third charge was pending against him for a like offence in Sussex, had be been ac quitted on this indictment. The prisoner was a London horse-dealer, and is supposed to have been long engaged in similar transactions. Thomas Tolhurtt was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying William Davis, at Gray's Thurrock, on the 17th of November. The prisoner was a publican at Gray's Thurrock, and bore an unexceptionable charac ter. On the 17th November, the deceased was at the pri'soner's house drinking,and conducted - himself in a riotous and disorderly manner. He abused the prisoner and his wife in the grossest terms, and upon refusing to quit the house, the prisoner sent for a constable to turn him out. On the arrival of the constable, he requested the prisoner to depart peaceably, which he refused to do; upon which the constable laid hold of him, and the prisoner began to assist him,' when the deceased turned round upon the latter, and struck him a violent blow with his fist. In the moment of irritation, the prisoner snatched up.a poker, and laid the deceased's head open with it. The deceased immediately fell; and bled profusely. A surgeon was sent for, the wound was dressed, and the deceased put to bed. Next day he spent the day drinking at the - public house, and ap peared to be doing well, but in a few days afterwards the wound assumed an alarming appearance, and after languishing until the 17th of December, he died of thel wound. None of the witnesses swore positively to the • prisoner having struck the deceased; but one stated, that after the deceased was struck, ,he saw the prisoner throw the poker under the grate. An immense number of witnesses gave the prisoner an eacellent character for inoffensiveness and humanity. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up for a conviction in point of law, if the Jury believed that the prisoner had struck the fatal blow. The Jury deliberated a considerable length of time, and found the prisoner Not Guilty. Daniel Taylor was indicted for a burglary and rob bery in the dwelling-house of George Ralph, at Great Barstead, on the 28th July last. The property alleged to have been stolen amounted to nearly £lOO. The pro secutor is an auctioneer, shopkeeper, and banker, at Bil lericay. In the night of the 24th July last, his ware house was broken open, and robbed of linen-drapery and other goods to a considerable amount. The prin cipal witness against the prisoner, was a man named Charles Clarke, who had formerly been in the prosecu tor's service, and having robbed him, he had been pro secuted and sentenced to seven years' transportation.— After serving about four years on board the hulks, the rest of his punishment was remitted, and he was again admitted into the prosecutor's service. In July last the prisoner and another man, named Lindsell, proposed to him to rob his master's shop. This he declined doing, for fear he should be suspected, but he gave no infor mation to'his master of the intended robbery. Another witness, who was a returned transport, proved that a few days after the robbery, the prisoner confessed that he and Lindsell had done the job. Both these witnesses were mainly confirmed in collateral. particulars. At the last Assizes for this county, Lindsell was tried and acquitted as particeps criminis in the robbery, but the evidence was much weaker in that than the'present case. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found the pri soner Guilty, and sentence of Death was recorded. William Rog ers was indicted for robbing John Hart of £3 10s. on the King's highway, at Wanstead, on the 18th January. The prosecutor, who is a hay carter, proved, that on his return from London; where he had 'been selling a load of bay for his master, he was stopped, about five in the evening, by the prisoner and another man, who threatened to blow his brains out it he did not deliver his money. They pot him down and rifled his pockets of all his money. He swore positively to the prisoner's identity, having seen him in the Haymarket whilst he was disposing of his hay. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and the Jury found him Guilty. Sentence of Death was recorded. his-excellent contrivan been saved. Another STIDINITT.-.•.-.TheCHA that could further the > • _ ful a body of men , as c the Committee would —Thanks were then s . _ Meetingseparated. 1 1 An accident which - A petted in the Old CI • Martin's-lane, in the 1 I 1 Gentleman, accompar pel, in which the pulf ,1 . • iiop, it being intended Just as one of theints • ' his mouth to bid,but V 1 flag -stone, upon whicl - bad not been opened I iI ' suan's fall was about and amidst the dust '' tit t' • f ortun ately sustained Wednesday an inqt Sceptre, Streatham, 'c , who was found in a where he was suppos tozication. The Coo I i found in the lining 1 .- - taining thirty-nine si P, 4 I terfeit money. One( l q l ceased calling at his i dered two bad shilliS de. The deceased's ; ''' • _ gone i s et s o Ireland the as 11 mooed to ca opinion that the deco state of intoxication, I 1 1 ': WORCESTER, MARCH 9. Two men, named Gittus and Bowater, and a lad named lindgkiss, were indicted for manslaughter in killing and slaying George Grove, on the 25th of Sep tember last.---It appeared that on the day of the acci• dent Bowater and Hodgkiss were driving carts loaded with coal on the high road from Bromsgrove to Stour bridge. They had proceeded slowly to the top of a hill, and were coming down it at a quicker pace, when Mr. Grove, who was deaf, was observed in the way. Bowater's cart passed him safely, but as Hodg kiss was approaching, a man named Riddle called to him to warn him of his danger. Unfortunately, he turned short round and threw down the •lad who was holding the fore-horse, by which the horses were left without any one to manage them. The_horse struck against him, threw him to the ground, and killed him on the spot. It was alleged that the carts were racing at the time; but this was denied by the witness Riddle. Mr. Gittus way behind with his cart; but there was not .. VIILLI,IS WIC/ uauuu V.ILUIII GAIL j Y." ___ - the slightest evidence to connect him with the transac tion, though he was included in the Inquisition found by the Coroner's %Intl.—The Jury returned a general verdict of acquittal. William Copland was indicted for bigamy, in marry ing Maria Deppor, on the 11th of March,lBl4, having a wife living. It appeared from certificates that the prisoner was married on the 9th of February,l799, at the parish Church of Claim, in the neighbourhood of Worcester, and on thellth of March, 1814, at Bromsgrove, to saria Deppor. Elizabeth Smith, the sister of the first wife, said the prisoner had three children by her sister, whom he quitted about twenty years ago. He was a navigator, working on the canal, at the time of his marriage. Sarah Giles, the sister of the second wife, proved that the prisoner was in the sane occupation at the time when he married her sister, which he did after two years' acquaintance, she then being servant to a farmer; ' Maria Deppor, herself, said the prisoner had always treated her with tenderness, and had supported his fainily to the best of his power. She had four childreq by him ; the youngett ail infant at the breast; and had lived happily with him till 'this charge was made. The prisoner being called on for his'.defeace, said, the first wife robbed him, and became connected with another man, by wham she had a son, who was to be tried for felony at these Assizes. The first wife, hearing this charge, after throwing - a very bitter glance on the prisoner, walked into the boz. -- and told bet story, She denied:she had teen intimat. with the person alluded to ; and declared that her hus band left her destitute. Mr. Wiwi Gssaaw—But you have not been desolate all this doe • yen have had ebildten dace your husband left you ? Mrs. Copland—Only one, my Lord—only one, indeed ; and I defy him to say I have had more—(A laugh). Mr. Baron Gaszow—Well ! I dare my he will !Wet molest you again. Mrs. Copland—l want nothing of him :he offered me only six pence to take me and my children home; but I would not tate it. Mr. Baron GARROW—No : you bad a great deal too much spirit for that., I am sure every one must wonder at the taste of a man who could absent himself from the society of so very amiable a person as you appear. The learned Judge then summed up the case. He was sorry the charge had been made—not that he meant to represent the offence as slight, but because it infinitely varied in its circumstances, and they must do their duty upon it. As the evidence stood, the Jury could pronounce no other verdict than that of guilty, though they might lament the necessity to which they were driven.—The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron GARROW said he would pass no sentence; as by passing a slight me, he might seem to represent the offence as trivial; but he would discharge the pri soner on his own recognizance to appear and receive . judgment, if ever required to do so, by notice from the Clerk of Assize.—The primer entered into the recog nizance, and was discharged. DURHAM. Joseph Lowton, of Newbottle, pitman, was indicted for the wilful murder of his wife, Jane Lowton, ou ihe 13th of October last. He was also charged with the same offence by the Coroner's Inquest. George Ryder was examined by Mr. CRESWELL, and deposed as follows :—I am brother of the deceased, Jane Lowton. I was staying with them on the 12th of October last ; they had one room to live in; I slept in that room on the 12th of October. I went to bed about seven o'clock. (The witness had his arm in a sling, and appeared to be unwell). Jane Lowton was then at home, but she went. out afterwards; She returned about ten'o'clock : her husband returned about ten minutes after her. He said he wanted some more ale; she said he had got plenty to-night. She-went out to fetch a' quart, but the public-ho Use was locked up, and she' could not get it. He went out soon after her; he was not at home when she returned, but came in about quarter of an hour after her. After she returned this second time, he began to accuse her about Gibson. He began to undress to go to bed. He threw his boots at her; then he shoved her out of the room, and pushed her down stairs. He marched about the room between . the bed and the door, and said he would murder her.' He then put off his clothes, and went to bcd ; he got up about seven o'clock in the morning. I got up about ten minutes after him. I saw my sister in the morning, in John Hall's room ; it is a room which adjoins the prisoner's, under the same roof; Mary Purvis lives there. I cautioned my sister to keep out of her bus `band's way. Crois-examined by Mr. GREENWOOD.—On the even ing in question I heard the prisoner complain bitterly of his wife's conduct. I had not before heard him corn plain of his wife. He at that time charged her with adultery with Gibson. He appeared very agitated. EWhile this witness was giving his evidence, the pri soner appeared so much agitated, that the Judge anon ed him to sit down.] Mary Purvis examined—l was at Cook's public-house en Tuesday night the 12th of October, about a quarter past ten o'clock. I saw the prisoner and his wife there; she was sitting on his knee, and he appeared very kind to her at that time. They went away together before me. This Tuesday night was the ' Houghton feast. 1 went to Cook's to seek my son. I left the house between 11 and 12 o'clock. I stopped late ' because I was helping them to clean. As I was going home, I went into the house Oa person of the name of Batey. The prisoner's wife was lying on Batey's bed, crying. Batty was very poorly. After I came out of Batey s, I went into my own room. The prisoner came into my room soon after I got home, and asked me if I knew where their Jane was ? Our rooms are on the same staircase. I told the prisoner I did not know where she was. The prisoner then went into his own room, and locked his door. About an hour after this his wife came and rapped at my door, and asked me to let her sleep all night with me, which I did. I did not see the prisoner again till he came in between 11 and 12 o'clock the next day. He came into my room, saw his wife, and struck at her with his hands. He wished to put her out of the room : he said she should not sleep another night under the roof. He struck her twice with his double fist; he hit her over the head. She did not say anything to him at that time. He then took hold of her to put her down stairs. She said she would not go. She sat down on the bedside, put one hand within the other, and said, 6 6 Hinney, Joe, why are you using me in such a manner for no fault?" She said she defied either man or -woman to lay anything to her charge since she was tied to him; He took up a chair,and was going to throw it into the bed to her; he was about three yards from the bed; I clickt his arm back, and hindered him from throwing the chair ; I took it from him. He stepped tbout a yard from me to the fire-place, took up this piece of metal (iron), and threw it at her. He was about thiee yards from her when he threw it. She was lying on the bed, leaning her head on her right hand. Just as I was lifting up my head, I saw him throw it out of his hand at her. It went right into her left temple; he threw it softly. When I looked about to see where it fell, it was sticking in her head. I then stepped forward, and said, 4 1 Ah, rogue, theu'st killed her now—thou'st killed her now." He never spoke in answer to this, but stepped forward to the bed, and took the poker out of her head. I Then ran down stairs, and shouted for some -one to run for the doctor; I saw nothing but the poker pulled out of her head ; I did not return. until after the doctor came, and she had been removed to her own room. The instrument of death was here produced by the constable, and was identified by the witness now under examination. It was an iron bar, which had been used as a poker, though not finished like one, and was sharp-pointed. - The prisoner was asked if he had anything to say in his defence? and he observed, "I certainly did throw the weapon, but not designedly—l did it through passion." The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of Manslaugh % Sentence—" To be imprisoned in jail one year." Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice of a motion on Wednes day, to be brought forward after Easter, " to call on Go vernment to urge Spain to the fulfilment oilier Treaty, by which she obliged herself to indeMnify the losses sustained by the British merchants, and for which Commissioners were appointed last year, but which has not been acted upon." SPORT/NO INTELLIGIiNCIL • . . . BETTING-BOOM, TATTESSAI.74 4 S, MA .10. . The betthig to-day was slack, being principally betereetylwmel for the Riddlestrorth and Derby, and on two or three o= d 4mell for the St . -Leger ; the Stagnation in the betting being oe bt the horses not hating yet been tried. The, ddds lie subjoth • . .211OLISWOILSW. I 7 to 1 apt Sates, 10 to 1 apt Aetna! -sissy. Is to 1 apt Dainties. 03 to 1 apt Legacy MI to I apt tdac duft 30 to 1 apt Spermaceti S to 2 . apt Rest S te 1 apt Beigro II to 1 apt Paitititi to 1 apt Rafts • to 1 apt )lukteer 11 to 1 apt Bobwo 13 to 1 apt Webb (taken) 1 16 to 1 apt Parisot 4 to 1 apt Aline a to 1 apt Sorcery 11 to I apt Waltz OWLS. 111 10 1 apt Pasta:Ole 12 to i apt Attica it to 1 apt Tontine AZ LIIGUL. . iSOto 1 apC Co' toll -I 28 tO 1 apt BriPod , 40 to 1 apt Daredevil SO to 1 apt Croweagekee; . 11,00 to IS apt BobLo&ic (tali.' 81 to 1 agst Memnon 'IS to I apt Cleveland IS to I apt Redganntlet . 16 to I apt Androgens 22 to . I apt Homer _ POLICE INTELLIGOCA BOW-STREET. • Mary D.yle, a simple-looking country girl, Mau brought before Sir R. Botts, charged with stealing plate and jewellery to a con. siderable amount, the property of Mr. Collinson, of Chenies-street, Bedford-square, with whom she was *emeriti—Committed. Two men, named Gawp and William Hornell, were placed at the bar, charged on suspicion of stealing about 500 lbs. weight of stained glass, value £l7O and upwards, the property of Mrs. Mary ,Muss, widow of the late Enamel Painter. to the King. A considerable quantity of the stolen glass was found on the pre mires of one Cook, a glass-worker, in Chapel-court, Long Acre; and in the house of a glass-dealer 'rimed Levy, in Hemmings-row, St. Martin's-lane. These men were admitted witnesses for the Crown, and the prisoners were fully committed for trial. The prosecutrix in this case (a very interesting woman of about 56) has been extremely unfortunate. Her husband, whose talents bad procured for him the especial patronage of the King, at his death, in June last, left his affairs so much embarrassed, and his widow with such slender means, that complete ruin must have followed but for the noble generosity of his Majesty, who afforded her such substantial assistance as, with the aid of some friends, would have enabled her to extricate the concern from hs difficulties, and to go. on prosperously. Unfortunately, however, she placed three 500/. Exchequer Bins in the banking-house of Marsh and Co. in Berners-street, and the whole was of course swallowed up in the bankruptcy of that establishment. ... !Pt" •:. err• ; ~'' • i .1:: -NUMBS ACOMMC of the likiDAYb the Resolved That this Cot li#ll now pentliai rPvilages to a ( Loan Bank Con That the said 'yterous Monopol , Trade, and highl - That the posni depends upon it+ upheld by free a That the esta capitai,•enterpris the sound and jt those engaged, ai injurious to the ingesraity, by de best incentives t That no just oration of such Crary, to have fi and indtscrimin class of individt tent* (to useltl indignation at tl are subject." That, at the tiously set fortl and traffic in t on, by which tv large sums. That it is no is intended chic chants, Agents, others, who, in Property consig said Company t . state," to advat and to be sold, at Five per Cent That the est► the whole bail a temprirary sa sands. and then and commissiot Capita!, and th That the SA cited a general structive to the productive of tl Resolved-1 liarnent, pray ii and that they more of them, the same ; and the formation —whether an and what num and Subscribe UNION-BALL A girl, named Mar, Hutchinson, was charged before the Magis trates at this Once with having robbed her mistress of a great quantity of clothes.—The prisoner was fully committed. THE GROSVENOR CANAL.—Yesterilay, the ceremony of opening this Canal, which is constructed from the Chelsea Creek, running through Pimlico,took place. The Canal is about a mile in length ; the Basin, which is ' fourteen acres in extent, is in Pimlico, and several buoys are laid down for the security of vessels. The banks of the Canal and Basin are divided into wharfs of about one hundred feet in length, and a considerable portion of the land is about to be built upon. About five o clock, the'tirne of high water mark, Earl GROSVENOR, accom panied by Mt. Booing, his princip .1 steward; .Mr. CANDY, his architect, and several other Gentlemen, passed through ,the first flood-gate, amidst a numerous band of music and colours flying, while discharges .of cannon announced the event. After proceeding' round the Canal, the party came to an anchor in the Basin, and partook of a cold collation on board the -Earl's barge. GUILDRALL.—The question whether notice of bail can be required under the new Vagrant Act, did not come into discussion yesterday, the persons witu had offered themselves as bail for Pearson, (ec ho was sus.; petted of being connected with the gang of coach rob bers), and committed for three months not answering when called. Sold 4 , Ciiv: The Anniversary Festival of the London Orphan Asylum was held on Thursday, at the City of London Tavern. In the absence of the Duke of YORK. the LORD MAYOR took the Chair. About 250 Gentlemen sat down to dinner. We were much pleased to hear that the subscriptions received by the Treasurer were liberal and numerous. - The Bow•street Office is to be removed to that part of the new street which is to terminate opposite. St. Martin's Church. Another ghost is frightening the old women at Chel sea. It - is described by one of the credulous sufferers from the alarm which it occasions, as " a tall figure in black, which in a few seconds becomes perfectly white." MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, •T tilt COURT OF COMMISKONFIS OF &matins, sAsivonia44lll =MD IIIISTIMOt: J. Anderson, Edward -street, Portman-square, tea-dealer J. Hoswood, Silver-street, Falcon-square, vict ualler J. Ford, jun. Mortlake and Reading, linen-drapes T. Marshall, White Lion -court, Cornhill, merchant P. P. H. Roberts, Holborn, cheesemonger J. T. Whitley, ltdmonton, grocer J. Wright, auulette-street, St. Pancras, cheesetnonger • Ms 1 . 10 • • 12 . 10 is 12 • ' • 1* SILCOND W. Clark, Elizabeth-place, Kennington Cross, master-mariner 12 J. Davison, St. Georges arcus, Surrey, linen-draper 12 H. and W. Evans, Oxford -street, anne 12 r . H. P. O'Shaugha ' b ssy and G. Sherborn, Pall Mall, boot- 12 Mo4lWri ' J. Straaack, Park-place, Mile End, muter-mariner . 10 T. Stoneham, Little Chelsea, brewer . . 12 !MST 711111171143 L M. Bertram, Phi!pot-lane, soap-maker . W. Hay, Rosemary-lane ' victualler . • 4 J. Foulkes Cheltenham, haberdasher . . . W. A. Can burn,i Back Lion-lane, Bayswater, brewer . U. Jay,,KUburn carpenter . . . J. Levy, Hemmings -row. Leicester-square, glaaa.dealer J. Meyrick, Blieltsmus-strest, Southwark, grocer B. Porter Hackney-road, baker . . E. Stanl4, Old Kent-road, linen-draper . DIVIDEND& J. Curwen, Great Eastcbeap, tea.broker T. Pine and E. Davis, Maidstone, miners . . . . 10 • 16 DIED. On the 9th inst. at Rye, Anne, wife of Mr. T. Godfrey, of the above place. Wednesday, at Stoke Newington, fa the lifid year of her age, Anna Letitia Barbmdd, widow of the late Rev. R. BarbaelL At Sierra Leone, about two months ago, Mr. Peter Couithard, master of the Briton, aged about SO years. The Briton sailed,frona Liverpool some time since, with a healthy crew of about 90 lame not one of whom lived to return to their native soli A bey ooty of the whale crew survives. MAILS sta. sas. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0 1 Guernsey and Jaw 0 1 DAT. at. Francs • 1 0 Hambargb • 0 Mandan 1 '• Holland 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 • ;males • 1 Lisbon Gottenburgh America HI G 11- W ATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning . - 4D Wastes after 7 Afternoon - • 22 militates after Woos : Perstidl wed Published by J. F. ICSAsr, at ths ins Onracr, No. 1, Piglets-Plate, Temple-Bar With Under dm THE Work, he Antetligent Authors, p nation of the source .rspean nal 'MS FA -stoney l' Volumes. It can t •separately. As vearl Five Hund Innis. Lai On accoi livery of h. Author ma graved Btu The Ser PLAT( eriticis, se' Virorum Gottleber- Fischer—' aldller-1 Vet sio b Lexicon V respective ARIM Text and The • Annl Con AR IS' this worl may be A S ord ncrn,ELru tikc. DIX - - uneral al Very rec "require rt t °pleat cl Bile are et tient prat thaw lets the. stoma Laity of t teo, llr Iteighow and what num In Orphan and Subscribe of London the LORD lil demen sat D hear that - rere liberal With / that part Under the pposite -St. TH E n at Chel T HE Pu - is sufferers 1 admire tall .figure undertaking, 'Work, he soil perfectly -Intelligent mi Authors, pro , nation of Ga ROW, the source of tat.t.-axasitr. .ropean natio, ales I. vhis raid . 10 -sanely l'rin • IS Volumes. • . 10 It can be t . 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