Star. — London, England, 1822-08-07 00:00:00

SUMMER ASSIZES. SUSSEX.--I.F.WES, AUGUST S.—CIVIL SIDE. ittoTos V. 'WILKINS. The def....lant was the proprietor of the Stable yard of the New Ship Hotel, at Brighton, and the plaintiff by this action sought to recover 401. and a fraction, as wales due to him, at the rate of 7s. a ‘veek, ac ogler. The defendant contended the con tract with lligton to on the footing that he was not to receive any wanes, but was to be compensated by the perquisites resulting from his situation. This was denied by the plaintiff. After contradictory evidence rffered as to the cony act, a verJiCt was giien the plaintiff. CIIFFSMAN TAMPLIN. This was an accion to recover 71x11. apon an agree ment, the plaintiff tieing the owner of three acres of garden-ground at liiighton, for a term of fifty-eight years, at the reserved rent of 361. per acre. The plaintiff a.siyned it to the defendant, who was a brewer at Southwick, for the purpose of erecting a brewhouse. As an inducement to the plaintiff to part with his garden-ground, the defendant was to give him 300/. and 100/. more in case he did not otter to ►he plaintiff the first public-house which was vacant in his connection, or, in case such an opportu nity did not occur within seven tnonths, the 1001. was to be pAd. The agreement being put in, and the defendant faiing to prove the otter of the public house, or payme.it of the 1001. a verdict was given for the plaintiff. CROWN SIDE. Henry Diu-rant, alias Henry Hood, was indicted for assaulting Mai y Austen on the King's highway, in the parish of Ticchurst, on the 7th of June, and stealing from her various articles of grocery, and two pair of boots. This case was marked with circum stances of brutal violence. Mr. Braila:NS stated the case for the prosecution. The prosecuti ix was a widow woman. On the 7th of June, , he went from her dwelling at Swiftsden to Ticehurst, to purchase some groceries and other arti cles. Returning homewards, at seven o'clock in the evening, she was overtaken by the prisoner, a stout youug mall of twenty, who first asked her the way to Saleslmrst. She pointed out the way. He asked her what o'clock it was ? and, having told him, he im mediately knocked her down with a bludgeon. For a moment she was insensible, but immediately re- covering, she had an opportunity of observing the person of the prisoner, whose face was marked by a large scar. He demanded her money. She said she had none, turned her pockets inside out to convince him, and begged for mercy. The prisoner struck her another violent blow on the head; then ran off with a small pat cel, containing some tea and. sugar, and two pair of leader boots, which she had bought for herself and daughter. Violent as the blows wet e, she was perfectly sensible ; but, in consequence of the loss of blood, she was unable to pursue her way.— With difficulty, however, she crawled• to a neigh bouring house, where she was known. In consequence of her description of the prisoner, he was apprehended. On his person was found a dark smock•froc k, stained with blood. The ',insectaria swore that the prisoner had worn a dark smock-frock when he attacked her. She had no doubt whatever of his identity. When the prisoner was taken up, he gave contradictory ac counts of the smock•frock. He said he was at a place called Newich, 25 miles distant from the spot where the robbery was committed, at the time the offence was alleged to have been perpetrated. As to the marks of blood, he said they were occasioned by a fight in wh kit he was engaged with another man, about a week befote, and that his nose was blooded on that occasion. These statements of the prisoner were com pletely contradicted.—The prisoner said nothing in his defence. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death. The Learned JUDUE proceeded to pass the awful sentence of the law, and conjured the prisoner to pre pare for its execution, assuring him that he certainly could hope for no mercy in this world. AUCUST 5. SMITIIERS V. HOLLINS. This was an action to recover a sum of money for a quantity Of oats sold and delivered by the plaintiff to the defendant. The parties reside at Leeds. Evi dence being prnJuced on the part of the plaintiff to establish the demand, the defendant was called upon to shew that the money had been paid, or the claim otherwise satisfied. The defendant proved, that prior to last Doncaster races, the plaintiff had ha him 150 guineas to twelve against Jack Spigot ss inning the St. Leger, and that the oats wet e den vered to him on account of the wager. '1 he Learned Judge charged the Jury, that in all cases whete money, or any commodity, is delivered in satisfaction of a wager, it cannot be recovered back n ,_--Verdict for the defendant. anal Blta:ALII OF PROMISE.—FRANCE V. POWELL. The plaintiff in this case was a servant girl, living with a livery-stable-keeper near Finsbury-square, London, and brought her action against the defend ant, at that time stable-boy at an inn (but who it seems has since succeeded to a considerable property in Derbyshire, and is now become master innkeeper in his turn), to recover a compensation in damages for a promise to marry the plaintiff, which he had broken by since bestowing his hand on another lady. , The promise having been made in this county, the action was brought at these Assizes. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. STAFFORD. John Lewis, who was indicted for bigamy, pleaded g.rilty; and on being advised by the Court to retract the plea, he " begged to be informed what use it would he, as, to the best of his knowledge, he had three wives? "He was then sentenced to seven years' transportation. At these Assizes, Mr. Baron GARROW called the attention of the Grand Jury to some important altera tions which had taken place during the present Ses sion of Parliament, in regard to the criminal law.. Previously, the receiver of a hat, coat, or any article of trivial value, 'might be snhject to a sentence of transportation, while the receiver of money stolen , though to ever so great an amount, could not t.e con victed of that offence ; but now the receiver of money,' bonds, bills, notes, or other securities for money, was equally liable to be convicted, and have sentence of transportation, as if he were the receiver of those ar ticles for which he was heretofore punishable. Mali- `.~ cious manslaughter, as the law stood, could only bel punished by an imprison ment for one y ear, even It when it was of the mo s t atrocious nature, and dif- MAmoir-Rertz•Catetdars AA W R 'INK Leinener as Sr' • prentice to Mr. Darling, of the Minerva,Press Of Leaden. fering from murder i n technieals onl y ; now the of- hall - street, was brought before Alderman Arches, charged with' fender may be transpor ted for life, or im p risoned havin g committed a burglary and robbery on the ;irernises. in this country for the term of three years.— , Mr. Darling stated, that he bad been a considerable loser of property for a length of time, anthad hut too much season to In case of persons p ersuadi ng servants and children s th us e plc i t ef t . kat the or p e rir ad ner was, been upo in families to purloin articles, the receivers of goods sto lenn most, if 7 no c t v u n po o n f alloo one fount o s i so stolen were not heretofore punishable: now, if they type, and, in fact, from time to time, a loss to the amount of .ix are found gitilty of this kind of larceny, they may be .or seven hundred pound's had been sustained by the house. lie punished by being kept to hard labour o r transported. ' did not, however, mean to pursue a n y investigation upon that loss, as a th t e prisoner had on . iturd f c ay ha committed himself so e d ffec ii Y Accessories, too, before the fact, could only be imp . coned for a comparatively short t i m e, a nd rec eivers Mr. Darling's object are t w:settiononproovent the unnecessary, the boy oyfrom becoming a a could not be found guilty where the principal had more desperate agent of the bad company ii.ro which he had not previously been so : now, should the . principal fallen, and to save him from a disgraceful death. Mr. Darling added,that been : compelled to bring the prisoner before not be convicted, nor even appreh ende d o r found out the Chamberlain he e b but shr at all, the receiver may be prosecu ted and p unished. imprisonment in the Houset time agofar Correetiou bad was n • c consequence od that at At these Assizes two bills of' indictment we r e found C a of the complaint. The correction, severe and salutary as it ge by the Grand Jury against an - ironmaster, in the nerall! was, proved inefficacious in this instance. The profligate Young lin i. man lle and d d neighboushood of Birmingham, for contracting withgot amon gst ifn t exressos. o a set of de l i: r e ar d d th e ar fo ac u t n e d rs c i a n and seducing artificers and workmen in the iron ma- pal e of a committing would,yt th worst n resolutel y On c Satur ' day night last nufacture to go to France—an offence in its conse- the prisoner lingered on the premMs . behind all the other ser quences which may be most seriously injurious to the vants of the establishment, and as soon as they were gone, broke trade of this country, and which, it is to be regretted, open the bed-room door of two fellow-apprentices, and stole their clothes, which he found no difficulty in raising money upon has been carried on to a considerable extent. at the pawnbroker's. But the moment the robbery was dis - NORWICH. • covered, messengers were sent round to the pawnbrokers, and it was found that the clothes had been' pledged half an hou r after HAWRES 'V. ETHERIDGE. the bed-room door was broken op en . This was an action for defamation , brought b y the Alderman AT/CINS expressed hi s a s tonishment that such an itn plaintiff, the present Mayor of this City, against the mense quantity of types should have been lost, and no way at all defendant, a shopkeeper, living at Stoke, in this found to ascertain by what mean.. Dlr. Darling said, the type must have bcen taken awa y in County. These were special damages laid. The de sw ilzz: l tie!. Al fondant pleaded the general issue , not de n y in g car- ATKINS could not easily see boor any man could tain words were spoken, but alleging they were have lost property to the amouot of six or seven hundred spoken confidentially. pounds, without being able to find some clue to part of it. 1k Mr. Serjeant Fazfts stated the case, and proceeded had no doubt of the correctness of Mr. Darli •'s statement, but he could nut help thiiii;ing that, with no more than ordinary to prove it by the following witnesses: trouble, the detection nsibtit have taker. place sooner, and ruttish- James Tingey was the confidential clerk of Mr. ment have visited receivers as well as thieves. If he were the Mason, at Wareham, a shopkeeper.. The defendant owner of type, he should probably guard against such a system of is a shopkeeper living at Stoke. Witness knew the robbery ;or if Dlr. Darling had applied to bins when 'first the plaintiff, who was a merchant living in this city. On proper ty began to disappear, there would probably have bs en no necessity for the present complaint. Mr. Darling appeared to be the 17th January, 1821, witness went with a message quite incredulous upon the subject. from his employer to Etheridge, to inform him they The two fellow-apprentices of the prisoner, who was an out had dropped tallow 6d. per stone. Etheridge then door apprentice in the concern , deposed that they had kept clothes . in night bed-room in a rawer and trunk, and that on said, es s Has Mr. Mason heard that Mr. Ha wkes of S atur da y ut Norwich had stopped payment ? " to w hic h witness belonging t o g the t a coat othe and Ver t e nt nwii'ess‘c•ad.bel'orilligetyngobtoseervneein t sti a , coatthat answered, he believed he had not. Etheridge then the door of their bed room had been broken open. They after added, he had heard it from two or three people, and wards saw their clothes in the hands of two pawnbrokers. The robbery th t must have h taken place after nine o'clock on Saturday p that a traveller in the sirit line told him of it. On o pshaker. Twodlocked pawnbrok e rs nine , d i oo d e r n t a i t . telligence to Mr. Mason, who sent 'him back again fled the prisoner as the person who pledged two coats and a to Stoke to ascertain if it was really a fact.— pair of trowsers, the property of the last witnesses, and stated that the ( theclothes were pledgedapprehended at h about ten o' clock on.Satuiday Etheridge then said that if it had not taken p lace, it ni g ht . was very likely to do so in a few days, for his young unfortunate boy, c w h oer withou t r een hesitation,e d h confessed te prisoner said h that h eLad ta c t o t n h i e cont man had brought the news home from market.— milted the robbery, and pointed out the place where he had In consequence of this information, Mason sent wit . hidden tote duplicates, and part of the money be had rais ed u p on ness to Norwich the next day with two letters ad- the N clothes. allowed to say appeared to say a w dressed to Mr. Hawkes, the one asking him to be dy for theafewwnrcl o s td po u in n h t i h s e fa s v u o b u je r c . t 0 1 - f le h b i s e g m g t i • s d payment of 2001. immediately, if he had not st o pp ed fortune; and M r. Alderman Argues told him there could be no payment, asid the other of condolence if he had.— possible objection, but advised him to be very cautious as to any There was a letter for Mr. Shephard if the latter admission upon the question of the robbery. Brook - gre en prisoner then stated that he had met a young . man at event had happened.—EThe two former letters were " My posed to hintto F a i r, rob who, his after s ome e acquaintance w i th him, pro here put in and read ; they both commenced,house, for which purpose all dear Hawkes," and earnestly pressed for money].-- the implements were in readiness. Witness brow ht the letters home and the 2001. Mr. Alderman Amnsa would not suffer the prisoner to pro g ceed further in aggravation of the offence, and committed hint to also, which had been instantly paid by a cheque on prison for triaL the banker. Mason was called, and confirmed the tests mony given by the preceding witness. He said, in addition, that he was known to the plaintiff twelve years ago, during which time he had paid him 10,0001. had been very intimate, and had a great respect for him. R. Baldrey, the confidential clerk of Mr. Hawkes, said their returns were nearly 150,0001. a-year. Mr. STORRS, in rising for the defendant, said, that from the evidence it was clear the plaintiff had sus tained no injury, and it was also 'clear there could he no malice in the defendant's breast against him, for he was quite ignorant respecting his affairs, having no acquaintance with him, and had only mentioned the report in confidence to the same person who had given intelligence respecting the tallow. This extremely disinterested friend proceeds to act upon a report, and not upon a fact, and writes for his money, alleging an absolute falsehood in order to obtain it. There was nothing but the special damage upon the record, viz. the being obliged to pay the 2001. a little sooner than he perhaps would have done, that could be at all required, if the Jury thought that even he was entitled to them. If they gave damages, they might as well stop the intercourse of the world. He (Mr. Steaks) should not call any witnesses, but would leave the case as it then stood. The Learned JUDGE said, the first question for the Jury to consider was, whether the words were confidentially spoken, or maliciously spoken? In his Lordship's opinion there was enough of malice proved, in the legal sense of the word, to entitle the plaintiff to some damages ; if so, the Jury would consider what they should be. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. POLICE. Guicnnacc.—Mr. Bilborcrugh, carpenter, who was unfortu nately run over by the hackney chariot, 940, upon Ludgate-hill, last week, remains in a very dangerous state at his house, in Hulas-court, Water-lane. One nf his fingers has been ampu tated, and his recovery is exceedingly doubtiul. Georg,e Ewing:, the coachman, was again brought up for ex amination yesterday before Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, when the particulars of the accident were more fully stated by Mr. Nerel,:;, one of the porters of Lincoln's-Inn, echo witnessed the whole circumstance, and who was the person through whose exertions the prisoner was stopped and secured. Ile stated, that he was riding on horseback up the hill, when he observed the unfortu nate sufferer and another person with him in the act of crossing the road, and the chariot driving down at a quick pace, at the rate of at least eight miles an hour. The pole of the chariot struck one of the men in the breast, knocked him down, and the near horse and the front and hind wheel went directly over him. He called frequently to the coachman to stop, and seeing him make no attempt so to do, he rode after him, and succeeded in bringing hint back to the spot. The fellow was much intoxi cated, end hearing it suggested to take him into custody, made an attempt to drive off, but was prevented.—A certificate from Mr. Box, the surgeon, was read, which stated that Mr. Bilbo rough continued in very great danger. The prisoner was there fore remanded, as no bail could be taken so lung as any fears were to be apprehended for the life of the sufferer. An additional instance of the lamentable increase of dcpreda dons by servants upon the property of their employers occurred yesterday in the case of John Gedling, a journeyman in the em ploy of Mr. Thomas Taylor, of Newgate market, salesman. — The prisoner, it appeared, was in the habit of collecting small debts, and had absconded about three weeks ago, with sundry small sums he had received. His master had met him accident ally in the street, and secured him. Mr. Wood, butcher, of Newgate-market, deposed to his having paid the prisoner a debt due to his master, of £3. 7s. Gd. which he had never accounted for. This was one out of numerous instances in Which he had re ceived money on account of his master, but the proof being so clear, and the prisoner acknowledging the fact, it was thought unnecessary to enter into evidence upon any other case. The prisoner admitted the receipt of various sails from dif ferent customers to the amount of £l4. 12s. 7d. but having un fortunately lost part of the money, he felt ashamed to return to his master, and had therefore absconded. It was, however, stated, as evidence of his felonious intention, that in some in stances he had altered the sum total of the bills he had received to a larger amount, so as to defraud the customers as well as his master.—Committed for trial. Bow-srazwr.—Yesterday, John Kelly, a sailor, was charged with enticing several girls into an unfinished house, on Sunday noon, in Drunlanond-street, St. Pancras, and behaving in a very indecent manner to several of them, particularly to one only 11 years of age. The prisoner was ordered to find bail. Harrow-Gaanzat.—Mr. a Centletnan, was charged with stealing a watchman's lantern. P. Moran said, he was going his round in Baldwin's-gardens, when the prisoner and two others came by. One of them called him " Charley," pushed against him, snatched away his lantern, and then all of them ran away. An alarm was raised, and the prisoner taken with the lantern in his hand, but his friends escaped. The Magistrate said, it might have been meant for a joke, but he would not so consider it—it was a felony, and Mr. M. must take the consequence, The matter, however, was eventually made up, and dismissed. Maacsottoucn-erazirr.—Yesterday, several of the witnesses who gave evidence in the late charge made against the ftishor rf Cloghcr and John Movelkll, attended at the Office, and had a pri vate interview with the Magistrate.. The soldier is still in con finement for want of bail. A punning friend, the other day, in remarking upon the new Marriage Act taking place on the first of September, said he supposed it was thereby in tended to make game of the Ladies. It was said of Boulter, a highwayman, that one day, riding on horseback on the high road, he met a young woman who was weeping, and who appeared to be in great distress. ' Touched with compas,sion, he asked what was the cause of her affliction? when she told him, without knowing who he was, that a creditor, attended by a bailiff, had gone to a house which she pointed out, and had threatened to take her husband to prison for a debt of thirty guineas. Boul ter gave her the thirty guineas, telling her to go and pay the debt, and set her husband at liberty, and she ran off, loading the honest Gentleman with benedic tions. Boulter, in the meantime, waited on the road till he saw the creditor come but; he then attacked him, and took back the thirty guineas, besides every thing else he had about him. The premises of a baker, named Woodhouse, re siding at the corner of Chapel-row, Vineyard-build ings, Clerkenwell, being infested with rats, a gun was kept loaded for their destruction, and on Saturday morning last a journey man discharged it at a party of those unwelcome visitors, and unfortunately lodged the contents (small shot) in thebody of a poor woman, named Wright, in the parlour of a house opposite, who now lies dangerously ill. Friday night, a temporary gallery erected in the Assembly Room, at York, fur spectators of the exhi bition of the Battle of Algiers, gave way, and caused many broken limbs and other disasters. Quses-squARL-I • he prorogation of Pat'lament attracted, as usual, all. the pickpocketsin the Metropolis. Three Lids, named Tallest, Morgan, and Wells, were brought upfront oppn4ite Carlton Palace. When his 111.1jesty came out, a Gentleman held up his daughter in his arms, and the prisoner Blorgan, g that ins!ant, took a silk handkerchief frum the Gentleman'; pocket. A p.t trol, who had. been watching the gang, immediately secured the prisoners. A furious atteiti to rescue them was made by their companlons.—Remanded.—E. Rosh was al , u charged with at tempting to pick a Gentleman's pocket.-IZematided. LADIUTII•STRILKT.Geor,"e fluke, his wife, and E.'l;,,lvh her mother, were charged with cruelty CV a mak two years old, and on suspicion of having stolen the same. As the mystery of the child's origin could not be am-4.'011A1, the prisoners were ordered to find bait. The Magistrate ordered the child to be taken to the Workhouse, avid FROM LAST matir's GAZETTE. • [This Gazette notifies that the King has dispensed with the statute, and regulations usually observed with regar— to InstaHa tion as Knight of the Garter, relative to his Majesty Fresleack the Sixth King of Denmark ; also that the HonourAble William Pole 'Jitney Long Wellesley, is appointed Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to his Majesty} stimixes estrus: mu TO IMILVIC IN THIS PRISM! TAILLIAMIEXT. Borough of Stockbridge—Edward Geoffrey Smith Stanley, Es+ commonly called the Honourable Edward Geoffrey. Stanley, in the room of Joseph FostetLain, Esqn has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Shire of Wigton—Sir William Maxwell, of Monrelth, Bart. is ; the room of James Ilunter Blair, Esq. deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUItERSF.PED. Richard Bowling Huntct Ridgway, St. Alban's-place,St.Jamcs's o wine-merchant. BANK RU PT& Joseph Willson, Ely, Cambridgeshire, miller, to surrender gust 28, at five, 29, at ten, and Scp:ember 17, at eleven, at the Lamb Inn, Isle of Ely. Attornies, Messrs. Pickerirg and Smith, Staple Inn ; or Messrs. Evans and Archer, El) Alos Joseph, Liverpool, woollen-draper, August 17, 19, and September 17, at one, at the George Inn. Liverpool- At torney, Phillips, Commerce.court, Liverpool; or Mesta. Adlingtort and Co. Bedford-rovt. William Walker, late of Bolton, Lancashire. shopkeeper, Av. gust 19, 20, and September 17, at nine, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, 'Messrs. Hurd seal John- son, Temple ; or Mr. Buckley, -Manchester. William Marshall, Hessle, Hull, miller, August 19, 20, and September 17, at eleven, at the George Inn, Whitefriar g I lull. Attornies, Mr. Ilashworth, Parliament -street, Jlull; or Mr. Iliglimoor, Scott's-yard, Bush-lane, Canticio-st. Joseph and Francis Stodart, Carlae, cotton-manufacturers, Au gust 15, 14, and September 17, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Carlisle. Attornies, iMe. Atkinson, Carlisle; o r m es , n „ Young and Thunipzon, Charlotte-row, Mansion-lloute. John Cornforth, Whitby, plumber, August ::!0, 21, and Sep.. tember 17, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Whitby. Attornies, Mr. Wardell, jun. Whitby; or Mr. Grace, 13:W.:in-lane. John Cowell, jun. Torquay, Devon, wine -merchant, Aug•rst 19, 20,, and September 17, at eleven, at the Hotel, in Tor quay. Attornies, Mr. Hine, Essex -court, Temple: or Mr. Cos..erat, Torquay. Vl'illiarn Jones, Bristol, victualler, August 14, 15, and S.eptetn her 17, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Attor nies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane; or Messrs. B. t 1 ano. Smith, Bri,tol. Valentine Wortley, Ileury-street, Hampstead-road, grocer, August 17, 24, and September 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commixtioners of Bankrupts, Basitighall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Cardale and Co. Gray': Inn. William Roberts, Oxford-sift et, hosier, August 17, 24, and September 17, et eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Reyna' and Ogle, Austin-friars. DI \ T ill EN DS to be made in BASING HA LL-s - r it mr. Aug. 27, J. Marsh, Gracechurch-street, hosier, at ten. Aug. 27. T. Turner, Stock-Exchange, WV:cc, At ten. Al.g. 27, J. Edwards, Vine -street, SpitaltieldA, silkman, at ten. Aug. 27, T. Elliott and S: Haslock, Northampton, buot-manulacturers, at ten.. Aug. 27, W. (*.Ayer, late of Middle-row, 11 - uad-street, St. Giles's, boot and shoe-maker, at ten. Aug. 27, W. Goodall land J. Turner, Garlick-hill, merchants, at eleven. Aug. L. 7, J. Brickwood, sem and Jun. J. Rainier. W. Morgan, and .1. Star key, Lombard-street, bankers, at ten. Aug. 10, W. Cobham, jun. and 'l'. Jones, Ware, bankers, at eleven. Aug. 27, S. llou!d, Laytoustur•.e, butcher, at ten. Aug. 27, D. Campbell, 11. Harper, and A. Baillie, Old Jewry, merchants, at ten. Nov. 12, E. L. Fox, jun. Idol-►ane, Tower-street, broker, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Se; t. 6, P. Grove, late of Cardiff, straw hat manufacturer, at eleven, at the Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff. Aug. 50, 11. Coates, Late of Bradfield, H:ssex, farmer, at eleven, at the !horn hri, •:istley. Sept. 6, J. Ileslington, jun. late of York, grocer, at eleven, at the i.hal Sand-bill, York. Aug. :29, W. Cable, burgh, Suffolk, baker, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Frainlinhanu CERTIFICATES.—Accuse IL Upperton, Petworth, banker. It. Ilenderion, Lowtki2ts lit:skett, Cumberland, corn-dealer. J. and W. Dodd, Kirkoawald, Cumberland, ;rovers. S. Cater, late of Rattles dra, Suffolk, grocer. It. and T. lampson, Liverpool, con merchants. 3!. Westron, Wellington, Somerset, draper. M. Samson, Dorset-pla,:::, Clapham-road, Exchan:te-broker. DISSOLUrross Vickers and Wilson, Wakefield, mercers. Evans and Co. Alelksharn, school-mistresses. It. and 'l'. Etringsall Iron-Works, near lidstone, 3taffortlshire, iron-masters. Ste venson and Davy, Sheffield, groc...rs. J. and N. Graham. Wa terloo-place, upholsterets. Ilumphrys and Gowland., Artillery-street, Bermondsey, surgeons. Brodie and Co. New Sarum, bankers. Boddan and Lorimer, Lancaster, linen-dra pers. 13. and W. Eccles, 131ackhurn, Lancashire, factors. Page and Pickup, Scarborough, malisters. Davis and Co. Armitai.,e, Staffordshire, potters. Milky and Jetferis, Ellis's-gardens llolland-street, Chriltchuich, iron-founders. J. and J. Barnes Minories, hatters. Widnall and Price. BIItTEIS. Sun:'sy, at Surbiton-place, Surrey, the Lady of Sheriff Garratt, of a it i il-born child. - - - - - Sunday, at gittenhithe, the Lady of Wm.Vanablet, Esq. Al derman and Sheriff, of a son. July 31, at the Vicarage House, Caernarvon, the Lady of the Rev. .1. W. Trevor, of a daughter. AIARRIED. Alorday List, at the New Church, St. P.lncras, Richard Barker, Esq. of Taviatock-street, Bedford-square, to Mrs. White, of Burton Crescent. DIED. Saturday, at Oxford, after a lingering illness, aged 59, Sir C. Pegge, 31. D. F.R.S. and Regius Professor of • Physic in that University. Saturday, at South Brent, Somerset, Mrs. Grace Phelps. This Lady was saddetili seized with a violent pain in the eye, which subsided after a few hours; she then fell into a profound sleep, from which she never awoke, but died the following afternoon. Saturday last, aged 75, after five years illness, Mr. William Charitherlaine, surgeon, of Aylesbury-street, (me c.f . the Institu tors of, and till lately the Secretary to the Society for relief of Widow,: and Orphans of Medic-al:lien—an office he only de clined with the loss of mental energy, when he found it sensibly el..cayilig. Mr. Chamberlaine was an Irishman by birth, and first cousin to the. Right lion. It. B. Sheridan, to whose taleats as a sch.dar and a wit, he also bore a near consanguinity. For a period of nearly 40 rears, Mr. Chamberlaine practised as surgeon-apothecary. to the great advantage of a lart,e c:tcle of patients. The wido w s sigh—the orphan's tear—the sympathy of friendship—and the condolence of society—are tributes winch viii he gratefully paid to the memory of this kind and most useful man. COURSE OF Arn , terdam l2 7 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 4 Hotterdam... l2 8 U. Antwerp, ex.-111..). 12 4 Iluttilihrgh.. • 57 9 2U. Altuna 57 10 EU. Paris,:;day'lt '25 50 U. Ditto ^5 80 U. 31:tdrid, effectivr ;di Cadiz cticct. EXCHANG E. ...... Gibraltar.— Leghorn ... 47e Genoa ....... 43fr Venice Ital. Liv 27 60 Malta 45 Naples 117 per OZ. ....... ltio Janeiro 46 Dublin 21 Barce.ma CLIJua, eric:tivc PRICES OF (301.1 Foreign Gold in liars . Nev 1)(4:blonns New .......... Silver, in bars, standard-- ▪ ........... 5 17 6 ▪ ..... 3 15 9 4, 4 01 0 0 0 Al A I LS. AIR. DIM. Dublin 1 0 W aterfurd C 0 A RA. AM riiey and Jersey 1 0 0 0 1-Ivlllnd 1 0 France 1 0 ilarnhurgh 1 I Ilamic ri 1 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gottenbureli 0 * 0 l) DUN ; Printed and published by Lavas Kiska, PicLets place, Tesuplrdlar. 31 4 At thl T' evil j • Whet Prise J. ,e 2.01 at the Tt 'DLL vibe' and 1 S ning the 1 r I F r S. • is; r rim] Ila< Vse r buq vrati gaol by. 'Ai