The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-02 00:00:00

16 • • POLICE. • . . Atestos-tiousz —Saturday T. Mast:ell, a boy, ;was summoned to answer the complaint . of an aged man named Greening, who made the toppling state ment:— ' He was passing along Cnrnhill on the 13th of Ja. 'emery, • when he felt himself soddenly seized by the foot by a Egg. mastiff dog, which was drawing a truck guided by the Defendant. The Complainant Said, he would be satisfied if the Defndant would discharge the surgeon's bill and other espences.— rola was agreed to, and the case ended. It is not perhaps generally known, that the owner of a vicious dog is liable not only to an action for Aameges for any injury he may cause, but also may proceeded against by indictment for a dangerous *offence; CAUTION TO SERVANTS. Initrobeth Brookes was brought up, charged by Nr. Creed, of Lombard.street, who said, that his private door trasiog been left open for a short time, lte saw the Prisoner enter the passage and walk op stairs. He followed her, and conceiving that her intention was to commit felony, he took her into custody. Mr. Creed added, that a great number of houses in the neighbourhood had lately been plan. dered of great coats, hats, door-mats, end other property, by persons of the Prisoner's description, she watch for the door of a hoese being left open, end enter the passages, where every thing portable is immediately laid hold of and conveyed away. , The Prisoner was remanded. Guir.nuALL.—On Saturday, Mary Scull was charged as follows: — Mary Williams, a laundress, stated that the Pei miner came to lodge at her house some time since.— She was much distressed, and witness maintained her out of charity for a considerable period. Hosing herself been confined by illness fur a few days to lieu room, the Prisoner availed herself of the opportunity to plunder the house of several articles of wearing apparel and linen, which shi. pawned. • The Prisoner was fully committed for trial. • livreom-o tunrs.---Siturday a case of consider able importance came on before the Magistrates at Ibis Olke. • Wm. Allcroft appeared upon an information, which contained, Mr. Bor.LAND said, two counts; the first charging him witty having dyed, fsbticated, and manufactured sloe-leaves, ash-leaves, soil other learn, to imitate tea ; and the second, charging kilo mith having is his possession leases for such !tur ves', contrary to 'an Act passed ice the 17th of George 111. Mr. Bulimid having closed his case, the MAW STK tit said, it did lint appear to him that there was as yet any evidence against Allcroft. • Mr. Ai:taunts said, that independent of ail con- , aiderslisso of the evidence, the information should necessarily fall. They could not proceed upon the first count of it, which respected drying and colour ing leaves, for the purpose of selling them as tea. Its the nest place, the parish of St. Leonard's, Shore. I:itch, was one of the parishes suing, and stated as such in the information ; w hereas all the evidence had reference to the parish of St. Luke's, which was not at all owned in the istfurmation. The Act provided that half the hoe was to go upon conviction to the poor of the parish in which the information was laid. Here it was not done according to the Act, and hei *nuld therefore submit, that independent of the psi dense which did not tit all go to convict Mr. All- a I oft, ti.e information should fall. Mr. BoLcssin said, thst they lied laid the infor. a dillerent parish, but that it was afterwards altered. The Defendant was acquitted, in consequence of lb. informality in the information. Presiously to the hearing of the case,* man named Bhudes was charged with similar practices.—A Soli citor proved a misnomer. FosVIAt OF THE BANK. Mr. Price, the Solicitor, applied to the presiding Magistrate (Mr. SELLON), for permission to visit John Thompson, committed by him to the House of Correction, on a charge of uttering forged note., pur porting to be the mites of the G °serous and Company of the Bulk of Eutglattul. Mr. SELcox said he could not issue any order for that pus pose, without the instruct' of Mr. West wood, clerk to Messrs. Kaye, Freshfield, and Co. Mr. Price expressed Isis surprise at the autism ity that was requited, said he applied to Mr. Sellout, as the committing Magistrate, and consequently en ti. fled to exercise a colitroul to the client required its that prison, aid refused to ask au attorney's clerk for an order, which the Magistrate alone was autho teed to issue. Mr. Sczcon requested that Mr. Price would call szain its the vrestiag, oust told hint that Mr. Hay es. ford (the Magistrate) would let him know the result of the. a pplica Hon. Mr. Price laving repeated the request its the even ing, was informed by Mr. Raynsforel, that Mr. Stilton "weld net grant dm • order auth Mr. West. wood was consulted. Mr. Price was Monisml with a second request that he would call again. Before he went, Mr. Price stated, that its this case he could trot consent to have recourse toasty underhand means to obtain such interview as it was ueicessary for him to have with the Prisoner. An application to Mr. Westwood alone would certainly be attended with en effect which did soot seem likely to result from a request to the Magistrates; for it could not be 4 1e. tiled that Mr. Westwood would issue an order with out coosultitig theta upon the propriety of it. The Magistrate having expressed his doubt upon this subject, Mt. Price instanced two cases, that of Armstrong, upon which occasion Mr. Westwood gave an order in the father ; and that of Spicer, whom he, Mr. Price, had defended, upon which an order had been granted to the mother without the interposition or oven the knowledge of the Magistrates. The keeper a the prison obeyed both without hesitation. On Saturday Mr. Peke again applied, and was positively egused the order to see the Prisoner by Mr. Sellon, wise declared that Mr. West wood had directed hint not to issue an order. There was, however, an esesnittatien Geed for Weduesday, whets Mr. l'rice might attend. Mr. Pelee Then stated, that he apprehended cir cumstances proving tee eaistesice of a, greater coo. alp+ac;• than that in iikich Brod. au! IVl:aar were "TILE STATESMAN' concerned; end that delay might render his services in sifting the case abortive. The refusal was -per sisted in. There was evidently no allusion in this observation to the case now before the Public. _lt is a singular fret, thst Brock and Pelham were, during this conversation, in the office, applying for parses to Ireland. BOW•STRECr....- On Saturday, Archibald Winter was brought to the Office, and underwent a second examination, charged with being concerned with others in violently attacking and robbing Mr. John Peed, one of the band belonginit to Dtury.lane Theatre, on Tuesday night, in York -street, Covent-garden. Mows; committed for trial. tiugols wet charged with robbing the Coach and Horses publie•hnase in St. Martin's-lane. It appeared that about seven o'clock on Saturday evening, the-daughter of Mr. M'Millsn, the landlord, gave an alarm of thieves being in the house, when his Iwo sons, and others who were in the house, armed themselves with pAets, tongs. shovels, mo d weapons, and proceeded •p stairs. The Prisoner was found concealed under a bed in the upper storey. lie wastonignitte4l for loft hor examination. Edward Bowen nag chlrged Kith robbing the house of Ms. Fraraiire, theliestry-cook, i n S pr i ng _ gardens, of cash, and .everal articles of silver Th« Poisoner suQper.Pc! of the robilerv, he waa apprehended, upon the information of hit anicle, puldir.house in Pickett arrerio, rear Tample.bae. Ii• wad corrimalted Ina further -3` Towm n A 1.1., SOUTIIWAttx— hunt c //Latino and Jeremiah Nobleismtib tin 4414i414s I Sir Jonn EAMEit, charged writ battier catch, the ptepo.:! , iif , !fie . 'footer-street. k >tvooared in 1 - -* sat 0, 1 1 Tueolsy evening, the Pit,••oete tam a:. • • iiitotking y..ong men) arty swine it::•1 t sin bas %p h i. - Noble telovittoil to nip tried a.one. . Mi. Ik* I. IA great pelitemea,, put e.l of ap ' l nl et , and i.atisfii-d lor then soul that Mr watch sag strong, that havio4 Fist be Ilk ,14. by the clock of the t.r fiuid model, if he nouttt p rtnit hits Then%tell wail t ul le !pit to him, and he ionmeiliately ran out of the houite, ac companied by the other Poisotter.—They were coca. milted for further el MinCilin. THE LATE AILTRDERS Ar GREENWICH. No discover) has been node that may be likely to lead to the apprehension of the murderers of Mr. Bird and Mary Simnion.,, the perpetration of which excited so much horror. The inhabitants of GrlPlll‘ich hose ()tiered a greet reward for the discovery of the inhuman wretches. A Magistrate from ti.e metropolis. accompanied by officers, lately went down to make further en. tjuiries into the dark traosacti.rsi, and to give direc tions to them which might tend is the discovery. We are sorry to say that stick praiseworthy conduct has not been successful. On Wednesday last the premises of the late Mr. Bird were ageill searched by she officers of Union. hall. The privy (which hail escaped the notice of the Police) was emptied, information having been given that the instrument by which the death of the unfortunate persons W3ll effected, was likely to be found there; such, however, proved sot to be the case. A whip was found, the handle of which was covered with gore. The Officers also found a quati. tiny of blood upon the pump-handle, which leads them to suppose that after the murders were com. milted, the persons washed themselves at the pump. Their search in the privy did not furnish the Officers with any further elms. That the murders were com mitted by some person or persons who were well ac. quinted with the family, is the opinion of every one who has viewed the pternises. The report of a natu ral son of the deceased Mr. Bird being suspected of the murders, is without the lea►t foundation. Mr. Bird's legitimate son lives with his uncle, at Royal Bid, Greenwich, some short distance from his late father's house ; lie h•►d not resided with his father for a considerable time prior to his demise. It is staled, that a will made by the deceased, a short time previous to his death, has not been found. The seven Guineas which it was stated that Mary Simmons had nt the time of her decease, are ascer. gained to have been given by tier to a person a short time prior to that event, for the purpose of placing for her in the funds. The only articles or property of any description that is missing are three watches of trifling value, and there is no positive proof that they Mere in the house when the murders were coin mitted (though it . is generally supposed that they were). and valuable property was left behind. It is supposed that the object of the %Wales was not plunder, but merely the **inking off" of Mr. Bird, which they could not effect, except they murdered the servant, without being discovered, and therefore Ole met the same fgt.. The Duncombe, bound to Jamaica, ran on shore near Cork the 25th oft. but ts as discbaring, and it was , spectral would be got oft. The Hassan, Jones, from.llristol to Tobago, put bath on Saturday, lesks, and must discharge. &IMAM DEATlL—WedttParlay etessing Mr. Auld, of No. 6, Surrey-street, Bleckfriars'.road, dined with a large party at the Freemason's Tavern, where he remained until about II o'clock, at which time he left it in a hackney-cuach to go home; on the coach arriving at his house, the coachmen opened the coach door to let him out, bet to his great surprise lie found him a corpse. Snocturso hivenza.--Do the evening of Monday or Tuesday arennight, a' most inhuman murder was committed. on the person of Elisabeth Low, a widow, about 75 years of age, residing iu the centre of the very populous village of Dunning. It would appear, by the marks of violence exhibited on her body, that the monster by whom this diabolical deed was per twirated, had effected his bloody purpose by a single Mow with an axe, so as to fracture com pletely the skull. The murderer seems to have after. wards proceeded very deliberately to rob the house, as every moveat.le article which it contained was carried off. The circumstances of this case are so atrocious, and so unusual In this part of the king dom, that •everyel..stion should be made by the in habitants of tine neighbourhood, in aid of the CI& ficePti tu- tliscUrer -the villaio w Ito could be guilty of such a complcated act of micktduen.— . (Caledonian Mortars, ). • CALAMIMUS FIRE. • • Sunday morning. a few minutes berore six o'clock. at the moment the watchmen were leaving their poets, an alarm of tire Was given at the house of Mr. Wheeler (lute Mr. Celle). grocer, No. 480. Strand, corner of Ilewit's.conn, nearly opeoshe Hungerford street. Shouts of •` Fire r became so general from one end of the Strand to the other, that In a few whence after the first alarm a sight of the most heart-rend ng descent. teen took place : -men and women were seen rushing out of doors in their night clothes, and children arteally in us gate of 'nudity. Al the house of Mr. Minter a sight more dreaded was witnessed; at the front window, second door, ens Weer,. td Mrs. Wheeler. with a child in her arms ; she leaned out of the wits low, holding the child by its clothes for a considerable time, ereleavosiring to excite the attention of persons under needs to catch the child. Ahe dropped the infant, and it fell upon the heads of the.crintee; at the moment she loosed the child, a blaze and volume:if:intake rushed through the window where Mrs Wheeler stoOdi.she was not afterwarde seen, and therefore mast have fallen a victim to the flameasSalrhe child was only a few months old; and was seeking ITO& bretiet. In about a minute after the child dropped from tbe4vinclow, one of the sboemen of Mr. W heater, whose name. is l'asSer, seas seen nt the Window of the third floor. which was completely enveloped in tire and smoke ; seeing no hopes of relief from his perilous situation. lie threw eimsell out of the a aldose ; lie fell upon his head, which was cut open. his limbs were broken. and he instantly expired ; the body was carried 117 Si. Martin's workhouse. Before if was carried from the ground, auuther of Mr. Wheater's shopmen, unused Lloyd, fell upon the pave mein ; he had thrown himself dew ; his fall was broke by his droppinj "pea a proketioa, hut he was injured so dneadfully, the. no hopes are ereertatissd of Lis recovers. He was carried en Ike snug of Mr. Watts, chemist, in 11w sieigh , suerhouti, who ordered the man to he lake' , in rtie We. mimeo. I sifirma. y (as he rissld resider bins no service), es.as according's done. Al the back of ite• 1111111 W Mr. s ll :sewer was tumid. itearly hose:bible. on the ground. lie had sthrown (entod through a hack a Milos, at use top of the stairs wa the landing of the first flaar He wits iieured sery aisle% by 1 the fall. sad was carried in. the isitll4e 01 . Mr. V) hilebrouk, the Cannot' wine 1//0111S. iii Ilettgerford-sircie here he was put to bed ; his enquiries after his a ife and child acre truly digress- leg His eitile was shown to bins ; his little tens were berm. and ins head cut. though not dangerously. A neighbour had the child soak it. A great smeller of firemen reside in Hungerford-street, and they torte ter, prompt') on the premiers ; but nu water could he got fur 'twee starters pf an lionr, and :he dames were co". n. s r,ieating ith sue greatest rapidity to the t -cited' Mr. Ash- Wail eau iihroker, Sir. Bockieglenu. brut:betakes, and air. !toe le), carver, gilder, and picture trarwr tanker. The fire men were running from plug to plug. and nu eater could he gut, while the ih•eves were busily emptoyed in plundering the premises. fled carrying off the property. Very fee of the pa. ri-Is roiteanles had arrived, and one o: them sent to the Horse (Maids, requesting some soldiers to keep the mob from the bleedings. In sitend a quarter of an hour afterwards. part of a eienpany of the third regiment of Geards, were dispatched from the guard- and placed un er the asitho isv of the constables, mid shorty. fierwards another conspany ; they erre placed at the disposal of the Civil Authority. Property to a great sentient had in the mean time been carried away by the thieves. The family of Mr. Aehman had jog time to escape loom the house before it was in a general eindlaerati n front the cal ar to the garret. One of the female servan s was actu ally dragged out of the hosse by a constabie (Skeet-ton); she had only her night.clothes on, and wished to put other clothes upon her; but if she bad remained a minute Imager, she must have beeo destroyed. Mr. Ashman Mid a number of guns in his house, several of whi Is were loaded, and were heard to go off. Two men were observed carrying of several guns from the premises; they were pursued - by a constable along Piccadilly, bet effected their crew. Two other persons a ere stopped by an officer of • rlburough-street Police, wish a quantify of stolen property. The houses of Mr. Whea ter, Mr. Aslinmit, Mr. Buckingham. and Mr. Rowley, west eiiiirely destroyed by half past eight "clock in the morning. and all the property (except a few mi. ding things which a ere carried into St. Martin's church-yard) was destroyed. 'f he engines were not supplied with water un lit seven o'clock. The flumes continued their ravages chieey at the houses inliew itt's.court, at the back of thee above tour houses (which were before nine o'rloek entirely "suttee). The poor °e rupted% had but very little time to get out of It.tirdwellistgs,rind therefore could save but very little of their property. the children were Carrie,' into St. Manila's church-yard, and wrap ped in blankets, their apparel baying been consumed. The extent o f ilits awful and melancholy disaster is not yet known ; the follow ing is already siwertained s --Mrs. Whneer was tourist to death. A shown ate named Sturgeon, who resided nt ;gip. 6, Artillery place, Stretten erreiel, Weaminger. shared the came fate. Another shopirnin, mimed rasker, was killed in Icapieg from the third floor window. Another shoperum, wetted Lloyd, who is now at the 'nose of Mr. Barton. inionitinger, Strand, is so dreadfully injured by throwing himself from a window, that he is not expected to live many hours. Mr. Whenter is in a dangerous state, and the child is not expected bas recover from the injuries it as received. No other person is missing. The value of the property destroyed is incalsulable. - There is no positive proof how the tire commenced ; bet it is generally stated to hare been caused in the following maimer Ou ever) Saturday. the flue for the purpose of yr:inning St. hlartiii. church is lighted, and on last Saturday night ii has noticed by the ieltabentits of Church-court nod Hew iteb.court. that the chimney of the church neatest large sparks of lire. -nee of which were carried into the air a considerable distance heeisse they were extinguished. and mine fe:l on tile top: of the ho u ses iu an 'tithed state. Au alarm sac then made, ant it teas pro posed 111 send for the beadle ; but on a redden the fire disappear ed. and it 110, thought unnecessary. The houses which stir de 'tropd are within 613 yards of the church. and it is ronjeetstrrd that the sparks conummicated to some ambits' Rife isubssaure, and did 1101 'week out into it flaule until early nest morning. Mr. W heater', slateinrin of the fire is a: follows:- Ile awoke on Sun. tiny monting about As tick, and foiled his camber. which wits on the second door. full of smoke ; he awoke his wife, who lay with her child in her :Arms by his side, stud told her to get up or she a old he burnt to death. He leaped out of bed, and ran up stairs to alarm his bitumen ; he called to them ; they an swered ; he ran (loon stairs again. and could sue see his wife aed child fur the thick smoke that till d the place ; lie supposed that s he hat ran down stairs; he attempted to go sifter her, but was prevented by the dames issuing up the stairs; he ran hack and got to a wiudow at the top of the landing place of the second floor, when he could proceed no for-her. Ile forced the induw out with kis arms, and put his head through to get air. as he was :stoma sull'orated; as muss a- hr hart recovered himself a little, hr found she dames had reached his legs, aid they began to bore; lie had time only to recommend himself to the twe e:cline of his Maker, mid threw biassed through the window frame. At ll o'clock on Sunday morning the body of Mrs. Wheeler wa, got tint of the ruins a dreadful spectacle. She was pat into a shell and carried to St. Martin's workhouse. The body of the shop:Hail 11:1• seen a short time afterwards behind a chimney, between two half burnt pieces of timber, where it was saw trended in the view of the spectators, 11 most appalling sight.— The remains of the body were taken in the course of the day (where the two other bodies are lying for the Coroner's In quest) to St. Martin's workhouse. The house of Mr. eireensill is Aso greatly injured the fire there hunt ou• afresh after the others were extinguished, at hslf : past 12 on Sunday. The High Consiableof Westmeosier, Nfr. Lee, attended, and exerted himself with great effect, with the assistance of the sol diery. to keep off the mob, and to preserve a clear way for the op. ruti 0000 s of the firemen. We lame since learned that the shopman's name Was Morris. OLD BAILEY, Fin. 27. TMs day the Sissinns ended, when sentence of death 1 4ns passed ea Hobert Clayton, fur stealing goods in a dwelling - house ; Charles Barkley ringle. fora like offence; Ito ert for house- braking Michael Keefe, for but,„-iary ; Y. I)ir lens. for similar offence; Jainei Rain. for stealing in adu eliing bower Juba Ward and Harriet Skelton, fur forgery; George Mathews and Thomas Cope, for stealing in a dwelling-house ; Joins Botherty, for barglary r Morris Itrady and James Gossip.. for stealing goods in a dwelling-house; and John Matthews, for sheep stealing. Seven were ordered to be transported for life; thirty-five fur. seven years. Sines wore ordered to he imprisoned in the House of Correction for London; thirty-four in the House of Correc tiou at Clerkeawell.; and seven in Newgate, fur p• rinds. Ton hi Le publicly and four privately whipped.. Three wire lined Is. each, and dio:horged g twelve judgments were le spited ; and eleven were ditch irged by proclamation. Sessions adjourned to the Ist of April nett. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the por ters on duty at Carlton-house Lodge discovered a much larger body of smoke than usual issuing frees one of the chimneys, accompanied by some ' , parka, so that they had no doubt but the chimney was on fire; one of the porters instantly give an alarm, and an immediate esamirration tank place to ascertain the chimney it proceeded from; When it appestat in be the chimney of the hoosemaid's mete. %Vet blankets were applied, and about 20 er 30 buckets of water were thrown down the chimney, w hick ev tinguished the fire in a few minutes. The c..iinneir hid been swept within the last two or three weekv.-- . The accident happened in consequence of a cousi- Yesterday evening, as one of the Southampton coaches was coming its at a rapid pace at Ilyde Park- lod g ed. I derable bend in the chimney, where some san t hill corner, the hook at the end of the pole suddenly Two large engines and a ant ell one C omae canteotr, and the traces falling among the feet of the Pall-mall from the fire inilns Strand, end several firemen ; one of them Was admitted Lotto the ho use leaders, the animals became restive, and the coact, who wait perfectly satis fi ed the hie in the chimney was appeared in imminent dancer of twill upset. For. comp l etely eatinguialted. —.. tunately, however, several persons promptly lent ' _ .. . 1* ii DON : Printal sod Pahliilled ,bv 1). 1.0 r et. L. !.; IC? their attistau_ce ) end the reisy,iiier . els prevented, • iTaTIVINAN O.IICICii. N.. 4.,.5.14! sr).* Jur,. t....1....t:te....„ rte LONDON GAZETTE, FAB. Foreign-Office, Feb. 28. His Royal flightless ine Prince Reaent pleased, in the name and on the behalf of jetty, to approve of Mr. Isaac Godwin, as et Gibraltar for his Majesty the Emperor of Russies. M I LITA Rif PROMOTIONS. Office of Orthoonce, Feb. 26. Corps of Rout Engineer-. Gentleman Cadet Walter Tievel).ui to be Second vire Torril, promoted. Gentleman Gorki George W. Dixon to be ditto, vice promoted. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. .1. liradliekl. Wymondhasn. Norfolk, grocer. T. &Ivey, Worcester, BANKRUPTS. W. N. Wright, Stapleford Abbott, Noes. farmer, 21. April 11, at Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. Ls, Haydousluare, MillorirS. W. F. Corsford, Upper Clairton. plumber. March 11, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Orrell, Winsley-street, ford -street. J. Radcliffe, Chesterfield, Surgeon., March 18. 19, at the Liam Dow!, Nottiugham. nornies, Messrs. Co. Temple; and Mr. Hall, Niotioghmo. Collins, (ithport, grocer, March 7. 14, April 11 hall. Anoraks, Messrs. lkiardellou and Co. lift t heapside. J /bonding. Liverpool, cotton. hroker. March 9. 11, at the George lain, Liverpool. Anoraks, sir. Bird, p and s r. Chewer, Staple Inn. C. Linehan), St. Bristol. money-seiivener, Alm 9, April 11, at the s aaaaa osertial umn,s, Br slut. Murales, lleetis, Staple nun; and Mr 'moth. Bristol. W. fowler, Ketitestiolme. t hestitre, calico-whin 16, 17. April 11. at the Palace lon, Manchester. Al Hadfield, Manchester; said Mr. Lill-, Catiteery-lone I. Hill, Brndwell. Derbyshire. baker, Match 14. OW George sna, Tideswell, Derbyshire, April 11. at Head. Disley. Cheshire. Anoraks. Mr. Harrison, '' rod Mr. Meyinsitt, Great Surrey-street, Hlackfriars' .1. Howie, Liverpool,grorer, Mirreh 19. Apt it 6, George ban, Liverpaol. Aitorities. Messrs. Adlington and Bedard-row mud Mr. Radcliffe. Liverpool. J. Brunkeand C. Buick:lead, Nom w Ehocluire. brewers. March 11. 19 i April iI. ut the George 1nn,.1 Anomie,. Messrs. Cramp and Co. Liverpool; sad Mr, Chancery-lane. I). caw, Literpoot, grocer, March ;. 19, April George Ism, Liverpool.. Anoraks, Mewl. lame and Co. verpoal ; aad Mews. Taylor and Co. Kisses Beach *- Temple. a H. Ityrn, Rash- lane,Vannonsstreet, wine-merehant, 3. RI. April 11. at Guildhall. Ananias. Wows. May' .'o. Chancery hate. DIVIDENPS. March 22, J. T. Patitthee. Bury St. Unimak Marra ta, E. hliddkom and T. Dpon, Beverley, yi merchants—March AlidtllrtuA. Beg eflr v Y merchant—Ma ch SI, J. Seaton, Pontefract. Yorii.hir March Y 4, M. Tetley. Leech, woolbstapler ' man, W ton Underedge, Gloueestervhere, ham March St, G. Hesse. Commercial Sale -r sugar-o. March 21, 'J. litontson, Broad streetshaildings„ rnercltaat— March 21, J. Williams. Lower Culeinati-greet. Boothia nor; paper stainer—March 94,1..lusseson mint J. Willis, Little Quern. street, starchnmaker,—hlareit 31, D. Smith, jolt. and J. Ihasp. shire. Kirk lowtoo. Yorkshire, scribbling-nutters—April 4, tk litgland, Biglaud.hall, llCam ill re, atop-muster—March 9L '• Du Bois, London-wall, merchant--March 91, J. Dar.," T. White, Clemenei.court. Milk -street, alsole,ale he,*. April 4. .1. Sparkes and A. Coles, Portland street, Mary-lm bonne, coach-makers--April 4. It. S. Shaw, Roca/We, %rotless manufastarer---March iii. (1. Hayti-, Stapleton, Gliincestershise, dealer—March 21, F. Wilson, Durham, grocer—March 91, W. Elmira, Peterborough, draper CIiiiTIFICATES—Moose 91. A C. French, Old South Sea-honse, Broad street, merchant, —.l. Clarke, Warwick. coal-dealer W. Rogers Minty. Bockinghamvhirr, innkeeper—lt. Hardy, Manchester, stone mason—J. Holler, Long Mtlturd, Sult.lk, cabinet-maker—J. Coaservall. J. Crowther. K. Riley , K. Campbell, J. NA, Iludderclielit, a n d A. Dail, Hai,l4S, aserebeatv—ti, Htrfbws ktLick-liall, De►onshire, seed•w:tn—J. Akers, Cliarbui-liKeds turn-draler. jil. 26. has Nieti I his M.. it Consi s t of An till • Liestetiaol, e 1i Ilituso b r, %larch I, vitt :too t 7. 14,Ap v ii street, O tt . 9. April IL Ilutd vol I I. at Con t i. eatl.siok/, Bird, Liter. , r, Mir t h' turui es , ore, March weirs, r.e . 16. at It lYr llogio ' road. i, 11, at the tau mot Cir. e. eponym: Liverpool, ,11r Swim, it 11, at tke and Co. leach walk. haat, Morel. la)heitt vuid hitiltler Yorkvhire. Yorkshire, ire, banker I, I). Trot. P 11.41 raprr iui— aoOW tole ()ecru- d J. 'blew. April 4, t's. larch 41, )araiu and le hoslerk... l'A ItTN It(t4 It I PS I)!SSOLV ED._ H. Seeder: Seamy , mid .1. J. %fess plialeust - , Plyiag flosses yard,Spital-ticltts,seimi-Loilers—.! • and J. Alitrikl Raritan,' Castle. Durham, vetalsintas find .1. Nicholls, Haymarket. triauk-maker,— %V. Anderson and K. Johnston, k‘iillwook, surgeon— -NI Illitikhorn and 11. Hatcher, Preston, H. Atkinson and 11. A tk.invou, jun.. Bath, brandl-inerchaats-- It. Barks,, nat. hurl G. Barker, Hontidsditch, pawnbrokers— J. Ross, G. Mackenzie. mid A. Glair, 'lain, uterchantv-0. Ai:o6/1;1114i It. Watts, Muretoohampstend, Devoielaire. atm . . Parkins, Coventry, and V. White, Warwick, cur tier,—•l'. Pant and A. Simpson, Mahon, loft/shire, aitornies —A. Nl•Dosivall mud G. V. Hunter, Lincoln's lion, it.tornins— A. :mil Manchester. cabinet-makers—lL, E., and H. Lees, A.ll on.tinder-Line, roller makers—E. Harrison, I'. Nicholson, .1. Procter. J. 0. Willis, W. Dixim, and .1. Munk limi.e. Barntard Castle, manufacturers—.l. Harker, Itaaard, and J. Parkin, S!alford, coal dealers-11. Brown and J. Veal(. Islington. lilies) drapers—E. Wood and It. Sander.. Worcester. glovesmanufacturers—J.Nisbili mud PI. Iteid, Taviwock-place. witar-auerchants—lt. A. Cox. W. Merle, Cues awl. Little Britain, and It. Pianism. I)orchester, Walters—J. 14110* and It. 0114. Angel.alley, carriers—E. Creech/kb and J. liromiley. Harivisud, Lancashire, blesehen—T. Howell aud J. Welvh, Liverpool, merchants. The Average Price sit SUGAR, fur the Weal caip: Feb. '25, is 19s. JO. per Cwt. MONTHLY AGRIG'ULTURAL REPORT FOR FEBRUARY. The weather weather in the early part of the month has proved very favourable for Pea and Henn drilling in Kew and Lure. which in throe parts is nearly co•npleted. from the kindly skulking 4 the lands. On tender *oils, a considenole breadth of Oats and Harley have already been sown. The Torn ard plants of Whe:O. which had become luxuriant from the open weather, have re ceived a .beneficial check by the lair frost.; their seneral ap pearance through the cora districts continues promising. Closer seed rises in most districts so indiferently. that an average crop is not looked tor. The Turnip countries complain of their fee.l emitting away. The backward plants of Rape, fur sees:. have suffered considerably by the few •ltarp nihts (rest. Whine Tares are neither a full nor an early plant from the draught or the season in which they were sown. Crass seed growieg slsoro, the price of flay is on the advance. The Flock masters in dm Awes Bern comities complain snuck etf their extensive lax both of Ewes and Lambs. Lean stock of all kinds is further advanced in price. particularly for beasts • hut few droves of Scots are at present come up on Epping beasts; ; the meat markets are also higher for prime beef, mutton. lamb, aged seal. Pig purl k likewise dearer from its scarcity. The price Of st ore Inv has advaured inure than 10 per cent. since the last Report, and gdoit drought cattle are worth snore money. The Wool Marla Lk brisk, though not dearer, bush for long and short fleeces.