The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-02-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE.. ---.1.....-_ COURT OF EINO'F. BENCH, Br:calms, I'm /2. .----• PEARS ON V. 11`00WEAR. ....title SW action on the statute le Anne. c. IC to receiver pe. On neirey. The venue was laid in nlkldlesec, where the • • nentract wasmede ; but the usurious intermit was received as g i t ti l l te yhtes t ion was, whether the action should not 11l melssen t IN the county where the ofence was consorts silted, by receiving t unlawful interest. The Court took time • oatioasider the pot when It was argued on a former day, and now The Lotus Ceitin../nonsen delivered the opinion of the Carat tube, that the steno. ought to have been %weight in London, bee Mat the offence was not complete unfit the HAMM was received. the rale of Nisi for entering a DOOIWit was therefore made absolute. Tut LINO b. 7OSIAH TAYLOR. This defendant can brought upto receive the sentence of the. Cain: upon a tin:- judgment passed against him on demtrrer to.a "gee of eat, cfoir acquit, which be had pleaded to an indictment all .11 nuisance. in keeping a common gaining -house, from the Melt April, 1819, until the tune of the finding of the indictment, trameY, Sag May, 1822. AfSlants were now pat in on the part of the prosecution. fur the rrpose of informing the Court of the ciecumstancea of the eau. The prjecipal deponents were John Smith, the prosecutor, and Thomas Bovieley, an auctioneer, of Bridges-street, Covent-garden, - loth being now prisoners foe debt In the prison of this Court. The illpg.damed deponent cited, that in the years 18IV, Bien, and not 'lit had been in the metier of frequenting the defendant's bous7ein Pall-mall, wheys the game of " Rouge et Nuir''' was played, and large sums of money, amounting to many thousand', lee therm, by the numerousfr e quenter ot the table. 'the de ponent stated, as his reason for believing that the defendant was proprietor of the haulm, that he had the control and management Ili die table, and directed all the arrangements of the establish -1111184 and acted in every respect as the master. Deponent tSirther ireatild, upon information and belief, that the defendnet had for elnely been a era in the banking-house of Sir Matthew Illoxem NM CO., but to be so tn consequence of. his addiction to ihe practise cif poili f Depenent denied that he had ever pro ,. OMMINIIIIREINs Oil pfenestion upon receiving money for his end antersed that he was influenced solely by motives blie • Se aesersed, upon Information and belief, that rlteiemilet Os d had large sums of money to compromise ether iaidaMaaala ralb re d against him ; and he complained, that, Ilk the presielegs in this prosecution, he had been harassed by War *tenths' by enormous expense and frivolous delays, and that, In eider to ader him from carrying it on, the defendant had in dicted him for a pretended conspiracy, her which indictment had never been brought to trial. The affidavit contained oilier crimi sating matter, reflecting on the defendant's conduct and motives. The other deponent, Thntras Rowley, comfirmed Smith's state- Met, as to the defendant's being a common gaming-house. Both deponents stated, that the house was fitted up in a style of splen. doe; that refreshments of all sorts, expensive wines, and other tempting incitements, were supplied gratis to the frequenters of the table ; that the house was often the scene of not and debauchery ; thadlarge sums of money were lost ; that many young men were rinsed, end that the defendant had by their losses amassed con. aiderable wealth. Rowley mentioned one instance, upon informa tion. and belief, of a young man, who, having been ruined in the henna, afterwards died in a state of insanity, produced by his loots. ' in answer to these affidavits, Samuel Stainland, clerk to fdr. Tatham, the defendant's attorney, entered into a long state. mint, reflecting upon the character end conduct of Smith and Rowley, who, according to the deponent's information and be lief, were common informers ; and that in this and other prosecu tions against the defendant, they were influenced by base and un worthy motives, and had resorted to these proceedings merely for the purpose of exerting money. The deponent mentioned that these persons had on several occasions pending the indictments at the Middlesex ';_Ressions, demanded the sums of 30001. and MOOL to forego the prosecutions ; and that when the defendant appeared to take his trial on those indictments the prosecutor never appeared. John Bendy, describing himself es an artist, deposed that he had bran acquainted with the defendant for four years, and that during the last two years he had employed himself solely in the business of a picture dealer, according to the bat of the deponent's infortua. don and belief. Wm. Wise, a picture dealer, deposed to the same effect. A Medical Gentleman deposed, that the defendant was in an ill state of health, and that his digestive organs were so deranged, that confinement might be attended with fatal consequences. No affidavit was produced b_y the defendant himself. Mr. CHITTY and Mr. C. PHILLIPS then addressed the Court fla aggravation of punishment, and dwelt emphatically upon the absence of an affidavit on the part of the defendant himself, denying that the aennitual pleaded to this indictment WAS procured by fraud and contrivance; denying that he was the keeper of the house in question even at this pmeet moment : denying that thousands upon thousands had been lost at this house, or even alleging any circum steam which could induce the Court to treat the case with lenity. In the absence of any such affidavit, the Court was bound to believe that every thing alleged against him by the prosecutor was founded in...troth. The libellous teflections cast upon the prosecutor and Mr. Rowley. in the affidavit of the attorney's clerk, ought to have no weight with the Court In dealing with this case. Conceding, foe the rake of argument, that these persons did not act from the purest motives, (which was utterly denied), still the Court, in the administration of justice, could not look to the motives of the pro reenters.—Public justice required that example should be made, in order to check this most dangerous offence. It was not in the pro secutor's name that justice was now demanded. hut in the names of the thousands of unterrtututte victims who hail been lured to the de feedant's house—beggared in their fortunes, blasted in their reputa tion, and rendered outcasts of society. Perhaps there was never a more aggravated case than this presented to the consideration of the Court. The defendant had not merely violated the law in the most open and unblushing manner, but he had resorted to every act and contrivance to defeat the ends of justice. Harassing the prosecutor with expeuses--persecutieg film with an unfounded prosecutioa— procuring a supposed acquittal by fraud and contrivance, were some cf the enormous features which marked the defendant's conduct throfsghout this transaction. Pecuniary punishment alone would here no effect upon the defendant in convincing him of his past era. roes, or correcting his future life. To him a flue of a few thousand pounds was nothing in reducing that mass of wealth which he had acquired by preying on the vices and follies of the public. In his person be ought to be made to sinter, in order to teach him and ethers that justice must not be defrauded of her rights—the laws of the country set at defiance, and the morals of the country contaminated by their pollutions. i The defendant then rea d a statement to the Court, in mitigation of punishment. It was delivered, however, in so low a tone of voice as to be inaudible beyond the Beach. We understood hint to complain of the hardship of being brought up for judgment with out having been convicted by the verdict of a July. The plea of awtrefuir acquit bat been pleaded by him, under the advice of esounsel, and front a persuasion that. supposing it would not avail him on a demurrer, he would still be permitted to plead over, and submit his case to the constitutional tribunals of the country. Re animadverted in strong term* upon the conduct of the present. toe, to whom he imputed mercenary motives, and urged that this prosecution was instituted merely for the purpose of exiortin;.: money. His motive for not making any affidavit in this case was, lee the vindictive feeling of the prosecutor should still pursue him, and he should,letindicted for perjury, however consistent his depo. eition might %F. with truth.' Ile was sensible of the kindness shore td b ► the Ceurt. in offering hint the privileges of plead hag . the general issue to the indictment, but he declined doing so, beamed the lifer was coupled with the condition of his paying the prosecutoehis costs - , to which he was unwilling to assent, inasmuch as it woad give the latter that very advantage which was his object in instituting this prosecution. lie denied t hat he had by fraud or contrivance procured the acquittal upon the indictments at the Middlesex Sessions ; the fact being, that the prosecutors in those Jeanine+ did not appear. Ile should submit, with the greatest re. spect, to the judgment of the Court, but he trusted that the Court woukl not be influences in di& decision by the unfounded and pre jediced statements contained in the affidavits fur the prosecuuon. coal during that he had not the opportunity of cross-examining the deponents before a Jury. The Court deliberated on the case for a considerable time, when Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceed to pass sentence. Ills Lordship entered into a view of the defendant's conduct as disclosed by the alfidainen Ho aiversei is the two acquitial•which had been oh taieed at the Middlesex Sessions, pending the indictments in this Court, and which acquittals had been pleaded here. The defers daft hod had the offer, on these occasions, of taking his trial before •Jury of the country, on condition of his paying the cosrs to which tag prosecutor had been subjected, and make ad affidavit Cut the acquittals had not been obtained by fraud and collusion. T!,-, taws he hat thtought proper to decline, and preferred eubinittien to the final judgment or demurrer. It was his own fault, therefore that his case had not been suomitted to a Jury, arid he bad now nu . right to complain. Ile had altogether declined making any affida vit, and the Court, iender Such cireetuseinces, was bound to conclude that the charge contained in the indictment coind not be ncgst iveti or dint ppreved. The offence far which the defendant was to re cave sentence, was oue of great enormity, and the Court was bound to visit it with the greatest severity. Had not this offence been • committed before the passim., of a late Act of Parliament, which empowered the Jodgm to impose the punishment of hard labour upon sent offenders, the Court would have felt into be its bounden duty in inflict that punishment on this defendant. Taking all the cimumnsuient of the caw into consideration. the pentane of the Court wits, that the defendant pay a tine to the King of Five Thousteld. Pounds, be imprisoned in Cleskenwell gaol for one year, aad at the end cf that time, that he do give security for his goad behaviatir, for five years, himself in Ten Thousand Pounds, and four sureties in Tao Thousand Pounds each. -- TNERIRO W. CARLTON. When it cameo fi;.ll7;B;ir:t..; turn to move to-day, he rose feu the purpose of te..nining his argument in this case on behalf of Sir George Chet'rye& when The Goner interposed, and said, that this being the lest day of Term, it was impossible to pmeced in the case new ; the Rule most, therefore, Lc enlarged until next Terms but their bordshm• uheervcd., that upon application being made for that purpose, it should be fixed toe an early day in the Term. TUE SING v. cr.trronn. Mr. Antscrnuis moved the Court tors Rul: to show cause shy the judgment in this case should not be set aside. The defend In! bad been buffeted fur obtaining bills of exchange under false and freeedulent pretences, and had hens found guilty. There wail a peat which the Learned Judge also tried the cause had thought Improper to go to the Jury, but which his Lordship had put to the Jay, arbject to en application to the Court. The defendant was In god on another suit, which prevented the application to the Court, at an earlier period of the Term. The Court gtanted a Rule in Arrest of Judgment. !PM RING v. MRS. SOPHIA.SIIINDERS, OTHERWISE SONS,* AMILIA STAFFORD coons, J. GODFREY. J. GRAVITY. AND J. J. FARCE. In this carte the A r TOR smer-GewEets, on the part of denies , fendant Parke, anti Mr. CatTlr on the part of the other des fendante, moved that the indictment found against the parties at the late Middlesex Sessions, be removed by culla/girl into this Curet. 3lr. CRITT r said, that he moved hint on the ground of the ex eseordinary length of the indictment, which contained sixteen c ounts, of which fourteen charged oflenees at common law ; because an extrorodinary prejudice had t :en raised against the des fondants, by report* in the newspapers; and Scaly, because Mr. Parte was a man of extensive property in Chelsea and Kensington, who had been uifortunately and moat innocently, oo his part, in.. *oh ed in this transaction. Mr. AN:DREWS opposed the motion, on the ground that the Sta tute took away the right of removing an indictment front the Sees signs by certiorari, which contained charges of obtaining property by tae.uts of false pretences. The Loom Cuter JusTICE said, that the greater number of eountain the indictment were for conspiracy at common law, and in any indictment it might be very easy to introduce a count or two immuring charges of obtaining property by means of false pre tences, fur the purpose of preventing its removal into this Court. Ile was of opinion that it was only reasonable to grant the motion, especlafly as the defendant, Saunders, swore, in her affidavit, that she made no false pretence, and that she actually possessed consi derable property in the St - est India Islands. The writ of certiorari was then granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, &anti:tar, FE.. 12. The Court was occupied this day (the last of Il ilary Term) in hearing motions of no public interest, and io disposing of formal business. In reply to a question of Mr. Sergeant VAUOMAK, the enter Jasper said, that he was of opinion the Court would not give judgments till next Teens. am POLICE. BOW-STREET. On Saturday James Daaahoe was charged with the following robbery : Mr. Crouch, • jeweller, in Long.acre, stated, that on Tuesday evening he heard a noise, and on going into his shop, found that a pane m glass lisd been broken. lk immediately attempted to open the street door, which he found fastened outside with a handker chief. lie at length got out, and found that he had been robbed of live gold seals, several gold keys, &c. J. Blackburn, • boy, who witnessed the transaction, stated, that he followed the prisoner and gave an alarm, when he was taken into custody. Avis, the patrol, stated, on apprehending the prisoner he found the knuckles of kis left hand bleeding, apparently as if cut witk glass. The prisoner was fully committed. J. S. Gamerstos was fully committed on a charge of embezzle ment. BATTON-GARDEN. Amongst the disorderlies brought up from the Lancaster Estate watchhouse, on Saturday morning, there was one personage peeu liarly worthy of attention. This was a Mr. Robert Fergorou, a farrier by trade, a Scotchumn by birth, and a lover by the decrees ut fate. AVhen this interesting young gentleman drew up at the bar, it would be difficult to conceive any thing so ridiculous or extravagant as the picture that was presented. Mr. Robert Ferguson, as ge nuine a highlander as ever trod the keather on the Grampians, or fiourished a claymore in the cause of Bruce, looked defiance at a host of pigmy watchmen, antiquated llogberrys, and the worn-out satellites that formed his escort from the watch-house to the hall of justice, whilst they, on their parts, thought there was no crime in keeping at a prudential distance from his Herculean arm. The written charge against poor Ferguson was, " thit he had been creating a disturbance about the house of Mr. Sutton, the lawyer, in Brunswick-aquate, at an unseasonable hour, by singing songs, bawling," &c. In support of this allegation one or two watchruen were produced, who gave in evidence that the prisoner was found down in Mr. Sut ton's area, between twelve and one o'clock in the morning, making all sorts of noises, and that having collected several of their corn. rades (twenty at least), they got him to the watch-house. " Pray," said Mr. Laing, -• what brought you in a gentleman's area at such an hour of the morning?" Poor Ferguson, _who had evidently been indulging rather too freely in Bacchanalian libations on the previous night, made one or two hiccups by way of preface to his reply, and then eying the Ma gistrate with a sagacious leer from beneath his black eye-lashes, he replied, with perfeet gaite du near, " What brought me intil the the airy?—why lure, to be sure. There's a lassie lives there that's my sin sweetheart, for ae blink of whose twa blue eon I'd gi'e a bander pawl', or bear beano' while there's drap o' bluid in my veins!" The Magistrate smiled at the energetic delivery of this modern Scotch Cupid, at the same time observing, that he had no right to disturb other persons by his amours, and still less right to be found in the area of a gentleman's house at such an improper hour. This had uo effect on Ferguson, who, with the same calm in difference, replied, " I dinna car:. fit the house, sae I had my sin lassie oot o'e--that's oor gait in Scotland, if we canna gang in at the street door, we'll just gang down the area." The Magistrate perceiving that a great part of poor Ferguson's exhilaration of spirit was owing to the unsubdued potency of the " spirit that dwelt within," remanded him in default of bail to the lock-up-room, the air of which is generaily found to have a most salutary effect in cooling the fever et the brain. At three o'clock Ferguson was again brought up; but, though evidently more temperate, he would not, even to the Magistrate, concede his right " to sing a bit o' a sang to his ail lassie--it was the Scotch faeltion." Two persons, however, became his sureties ; and the gay, light-hearted Ferguson once more enjoyed the pleasure of freedom. WORSH IP-ST R EET. Saturday two men, named John May and John Jerome, were charged with stesling a dead body, in the burial-ground, Hack ney-road, on Friday night. The prisoners had raised the corpse of a poor man who was bu ried the preceding day, and had put it into a sack. As they were filling ap the grace, two gentlemen, whoa ere passing, heard them at work, and collected the watchmen of the neighbourhood toge ther, who took the prisoners into custody. The prisoners were committed for want of bail. DARING BURGLARY. On Monday night lest a burglary was committed in the house of Mrs. Hamer, in Princess-street, Havel-lane, Salford, under the following citeunistancesi—A gentleman, who lodges with Mrs. Hamer, was returning home, about half-past one o'clock, after having been at the theatre. On reaching the house, he observed that one of the windows, and the front door, were both wide open. Not suspecting at the moment that any thing was wrong, he went into the hotter, and hearing a noise and seeing a light in the back room, he proceeded towards it, supposing that some of the family were there; but in an instant the light was extinguished, and he stumbled over a chair which had been placed in his way. Several men then rushed from the room, and endeavoured to escape. lie seized one of them, and held him for a moment ; but another of the robbers presented a pistol to his breast, and attempted to dis charge it ; but fortunately it only flashed in the pan. The gentle man, however, relinquished his hold, and the robbers all ran away. On searching the premises, it was found that they had effected an entrance by forcing the window-shutter, then breaking a 'lane, and unfastening the window, they had opened the door , from the inside. An attempt seemed to he'd been previously made to cut out a panne' from the door, but without effect. A large quanti‘y of clothes had been taken from the drawers, and lay ready to be carried off'. The robbers took awes 'a gold watch, and a sum of money, obtained from a desk in the back room. A pistol was also missed ; and there is little doubt that it was the one attempted to be fired; it was loaded with ball, anti, heel it not for temorly missed the, would in all probability have killed the gen tleman at who:n it was aimed. Since the above was written, a man has been apprehended under the following circumstances of suspicion :—On the examination of the premises, it was' discovered that the blade of the knife used for cutting the pannel of the door, had been broken in the attempt, and the broken fragment of the blade vas picked up on the ground by Mr. Derbyshire. On Si' ednesday afternoon, Worthington and Jefferson, two of the Man e:lies:et boodles, on going into the Manor Inn, saw a man named Thomas Hughes, who, we believe, was discharged from die New ILiley on the day before the robbery. Ile had a knife in his hand, which one of the officers asked to look at ; and finding that one of the blades was broken, it immediately occurred to him that that might probably be the knife which had been used for the burglary. Hughes was consequently takes into comedy, and on comparing his knife with the fragment found by Mr. Derbyshire, it was quite ob_ vents that they belonged to each other. A pair of shoes too, which were left in the house, fitted him exactly ; there was a remarkable protubersnee on his right foot, which just corresponded with amark on the right shoe ; and he hail on, when taken, a pair of shoes which did not tit him, tied with the-same sort of ferretting as the shoes found in the house. Hughes was brought up for examination yesterday. when Mr. Derbyshire stated that he believed the shoes would also be identified by the turnkey of the prison, as belonging loth' pekoe, when he was discharged ; and a watchman would prove. that he had seen him In the neighbourhood of Gravel-lane, on the night of the burglary. He was remanded until this day, when he will he again brought up for examination.-31ancidetter Gun rdian cf Saturday. TO ENORAVI or Gcass.—Cover a plate of glass with a thin coat of wax, surrounded by low edges of the same substance; sketch the figures with a sharp-pointed instru ment ; pour on a quantity of fluoric acid, and expose the whole to the sun's beat. flic strokes made in the wax will be soon observed wavered with a whitepowder, arising from the solution of the glass. At the expiration of four or five hours, take off the wax, and wash the glass. By these means, an intelligent artist may engrave on the hardest glass or crystal; any thing that can be engraved oa copper. —lf corn, r't THE BRITISH PRESS. PROM SATURDAT NIGHTS GAZETTE. At the Court at Carlton-House, the 9th of February, 1025, Present t , The King's Most Excellen Majesty in Council. Mite Majesty . is Council was this clay pleosed to appoint Jobs agony, of North Rode, Esq. to be r.ff of the county of Chester, in the room of John Smith Bointry, of Settee, Esq. ' And his Majesty was pinned to make the following sameadment upon the Roll : Leicestershire—Charles Monk Phillips, Esq made Charles March Pitiliipps, Esq. Curios Rouse, February 9, M. The Xing was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood on Robert Buckley Contyn, of the Middle Temple,. Esq. one of the Judges of the Supreme Court at Madras. • M HATA RY PROMOTION& War .Qlfiee Feb. 11, 1826. lat Regiment of Life Ouardi--Ensign Henry Bingham String, hum the 2th• ir.ot, to be Cornet and Dub-Lieutenant, vice Cepa, wbo.exchanges. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant A. •fillanti Cald well to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lateward, who retires. Cornet Slatthew Stewart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice ,-.—... Coulson Bell Pitman, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vies 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Thomas Lloyd (Riding Master) to be Cornet, without pay. lit Regiment of Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Barry, from the 76th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Tedlie, pro moted in the 98th Foot. Bth Regiment of I.ight Dragoons—Comet James Thomas Lord Brudenell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Murphy, who retires. Corporal John Miller, from the Royal Horse Guards (Hiding Master), to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord Brudenell. 13th ditto—James Edward Alexander, Gent. to be Comet, by purchase, vice Blame, who retires. 14th ditto—John Kennedy, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Gilpin, promoted. 15th ditto—Paymaster Francis Edward Leech, from the Ude Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Robert Storey, who retires upon hats pay 62d Foot. Ist Regiment of Foot—To be Captains—Captain Joseph Le Guay, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, vice Suckling, ap pointed to the 90th Foot ; Lieutenant John Stoyte, by purchase, vice Dobbin, who retires. !d ditto—Lieutenant-Colonel John Williams, from the half-pay, to be bieutenant.Colonel, vice James Florence De Burgh, who exchanges. Captain Henry Christmas Cash to be Major, by purchase, view Williams. promoted. Lieutenant George Graham to be Captain, by purchase, vise Cash. Ensign William Joseph Berens to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Graham. Nicholas ller.ry Jones Wrathy, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Berens. Assistant-Surgeon Duncan Campbell, from half-pay 93.1 Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon. 6th Regiment of Foot--Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant Arthur Algernon Capel, from the is Life Guards, to be Ensign, vice Baring, who exchanges. 6th ditto—Lieutenant Theodore Walsh, from half-pay 3d Dra goon Guards, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 7th ditto—.To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant James blaynaed GooditT, front the 98th Foot, vice Allan, who exchanges ; Ensign William Scarth Moorsom, from the 79th Foot, by purchase, vice Lonl William Paulet, promoted. Bth ditto—Assistant-Surgeon John Ferguson, from half-pay 97th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Scott, who resigns. 14th ditto—Lieutenant Charles S. Tittling, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wood, who exchanges. 13th ditto—John Villiers Shelley, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Beatty, promoted in the 31st Foot. Sergeant Luke Ilanly, from the Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards, to be Quartermaster, vice Clare, deceased. 20th ditto—Lieutenant Andrew William Gamble, from the Slat Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Byrne, appointed to the Slat Foot. 24th ditto—Sergeant-3lajor Daniel Rielly (Acting Adjutant) to I have the rank of Ensign, without pay. 31st ditto—To be Captains—Captain Edward William Bray, from the 88th Foot, vice Hutton, who exchanges ; Captain John Byrne, from the 20th Foot. To be Lieutenant, without purchase—Ensign Alexander Beatty, vice Gamble, promoted in the 211th Foot. To be Paymaster—Paymaster Richard Monk, from the (,3d Foot, vice Dawe, who exchanges. To be Assistant—Surgeon—Assistant-Surgeon Louis Alnchin Sheppard, from the half-pay 93d Foot. 45th Regiment of Foot—Frederick Pigott, Gent. to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Hodgson, promoted in the 83d Foot. 47th ditto—Captain John Pennycuick, from half-pay 78th Foot,' to be Captain. vice John Pesky. who exchanges. Lieutenant William Ache, from the 115th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Snow, who exchanges. 48th ditto—Ensign Mackworth, from the 63d Foot, to kit Ensign. vice John Ward, who exchanges. 63d ditto—Captain Deane Jonas Conroy, from the 69th Foot, to be Captain, vice Silver, who exchanges. Paymaster Andrew Moore Dawe, front the Slat Foot, to be Pay-1 master ' vice Monk, aho exchangee. 64th ditto—Lieutenant Robert Woodgate to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Frederick Con. sidine ; Second Lieutenant Henry Gaecoyne, from the Rifle Bri gade ; Ensign John Swale Dalgety, from the 70th Foot, vice Woodgate. Tube Ensign, without purchue—Gentleman Cadet, Garnet Man, from the Royal Military College, vice Considine. Stith ditto--Hospital-Assistant William Keinlo M.D. to be , Dragoons. 60th ditto—Brevet Major John Schoedde to be Major, by piste chase, vice lin Thum, who retires. Lieutenant Andrew Ellison to be Captain, by purchase, vice Schoedde. Second Lieutenant George Fothergill to be First Lieutenant, vies Ell iston. George Mason, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vine Fothergill. 638 ditto—Ensign John Ward, from the 48th Foot, to be Ea. sign, vice Markworth, who exchanges. 6,5 th ditto—Lieutenant William Snow, from the 47th Foot, le be Lieutenant, vice Ashe, who exchanges. Captain Richard Bates, from half-pay of the 628 Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Leech, appointed to the 15th Light Dragoons. 66th ditto--To be Majors—Brevet Major James Baird, by pur chase, vice Lascelles, who retires; Major Samuel Patnckson, front the 99th Foot, vice Dodgin, who exchanges. To be Captain, by purchase--Lieutenant John Clarke, vice Baird. To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Ensign Philip Ditmas, vice Clarke. To be Ensign, by purchase—Thomas Leigh °oldie, gent. vice Ditmas. 67th Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants—Ensign William Morton Pitt SweedlanJ, without purchase, vice Munro, deceased. Lieutenant John Manley Nand, from 14th Foot, vice Tinting, who exchanges. To be Ensign, without purchase— gent. vice Sweetland. 69th ditto—Captain Jacob Silver, from the 638 Foot, to be Captain, vice Conroy, who exchanges. 79th ditto--James Skinner, gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Dalgety, promoted in the Stith Foot. 79th ditto—Lieutenant David Campbell, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Alexander Spier) Crawford, who retires upon half-pay 67th Foot. 834 ditto—Ensign Studholme John ilodgson, from the 45th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice O'Brien, deceased. 86th ditto—Assistant Surgeon Patrick Fitzpatrick, from half.pay 4th Dragoons, to be .Issistant Surgeon, vice Dudgeon, who ex changes. 89th ditto—To be Captains—bletrtentrnt Horatio Walpole. by purchase, vice Hill, who retires; Captain John Hutton, from the 21st Foot, vice Bray, who exchanges. To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Ens.„ ler. vice Walpole. To be Ensign, by purchase—Honourable George William Fox Kinnaird, vice Buller. 89th ditto—Second Lieutenant Honourable Cadwallader Davis Blayney, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bell, promoted. 99th ditto—Captain Horace Suckling, from the Ist Foot, to be Captain, vice John Lucas Cox, who retires upon half-pay. 91st ditto—Captain William Hay to be Major, by purchase, vice IValsh, who retires. Lieutenant Cornwall Borne to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hay. 94th Regiment of Foot--Captain Thomas Decimus Franklyn, from half.pay 24th Foot, to be Captain, vice Craig, appointed to the 28 Royal Veteran Battalion. Assistant Surgeon John Lyster, from the 7th Dragoon Osman; to be Surgeon, vice Samuel Tilt, who returns to his MUM half-pat. 98th ditto—Lieutenant George Allan, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice floodlit', who exchanger. 99th ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Daniel Dodgin, from the 16th Foot, to be Major, vice Patrickson, who exchanges. Captain Aubrey Beauclerk, from the hall.pay, to be Captain, Tice Hill, appointed to the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion. Rifle brigade _To be Second Lieutenants—Patrick Fitzroy Wellesley Campbell, gent. without purchase, vice Gascovne, pro. looted in the 54th foot; Ensign John Villiers Shelley, from IStii Foot, by purchase, vice Itlayney, promoted in the 89th Foot. Ist West India Regiment—{William Russell, gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Ellis, deceased. 2d ditto—Lieutenant Daniel O'Meara, from half.pay Royal African Corps. to be Paymaster, vice Stopfoni, deceased. Ist Royal Veteran Battalion_Captain Edward Enstace Hill, from the 99th Foot, to be Captain, vice Le Guay, appointed to the ice Foot. 2d Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain William Alexander Craig, from the 94th Foot, to be Captain, vice Alexander Macdonell, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. UNATTACHED. Lieutenant Lord William Paulo., from the 7.h Foot, to be vice Thompson, promoted in the 4th Light Woodcock James, Gleorge William Bul- Captain of a Company, by purchase, vice Brevet Major Briscoe, who retires. HOSPITAL STAFF. Brevet Inspector of Hospitals, William Augustus Burke, M.D. so be Inspector of Hospitals. Brevet—Staff Surgeon Charles Collier to be Brevet Deputy In vector of Hospitals in the Island of Ceylon. To be Asststant Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant Surgeon James Sampson, from half-pay 104th Foot, vice Hospital Assistant hi'Dermot, appointed to the Ceylon Regiment; Hospital Assistant John O'Donnell. vice Sibbald, deceased. To be Hospital Assistants--Hospital Assistant Temple Pearson, from half-pay, • ice Assistant Surgeon Mitchell, whose appointment has not taken place ; John Paterson, gent. vice O'Donnell. MEMORA7f DA. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the Ensigns of the Royal Staff Corps, being in future commissioned as Second Lieutenants. The Christian name of Ensign IVarren, appointed to the 4th Foot, on 22d July last, is Peregrine, and nut Charles. Offlre of Ordnance, Feb. 9, 1925. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant Thomas Mottley, from half-pay, vice CreaFh, deceased ; Second Lieutenant Edmund Neal Wilford ; First Lieutenant Rich.ird Basset, from half-pay, vice Blake, retired on half-pay—to be First Lieutenants. Gentleman Cadet Thomas Evcdale Walker to be Second Lieu tenant, vice Wilford. Office of Ordnance, Feb. 11,18'23. Ro_yal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant William Wal lace Darley, from the half-pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Miller, retired on half. pay. Second Captain Archibald Montgomery Maxwell, to be Captain, vice Briscoe, retired Corps of Royal Engineers--Captain Charles Dixon, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Haldane. deceased. First Lieutenant Lewis Alexander Hall to be Second Captain. First Lieutenant Francis Edward Elliot, from half-pay, vice Hall; Second Lieutenant Cowper Rose, vice Elliot ; and First Lieutenant Montgomery Williams, from the half-pay, vice Mudge, deceased—to be First Lieutenants. BANKRUPTS. Edward Joseph MaHough, Belvidere-place, Wa'worth, mer chant, to surrender Feb. 19, 26, and March 26, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. SoliciLors, Messrs. Ashley and Goodman, Token-house-yard. Richard Willock, Lancaster, wine merchant, March 1,2, and 26, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Solicitors, 31essrs. Ilolme, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn ; and Mr. Web ster, Lancaster. Benjamin Birkins, Weymouth mews, Portland-place, livery. stable-keeper, Feb. 19, 26, and March 26, at twelve, at the Bank. rupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Hubert, New Clement's Inn Cham bers. Jamrs Storer, Mount-atreet, Hanover-square, undertaker, Feb. 22, 26, at twelve, and March 26, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. William Wood, Richmond-buildings, Dean -street, Soho. George Smyth, Southampton-street, Camberwell, grocer, Feb. 22, at eleven, Feb. 28, at nine, and March 26, at ten, at the Bank rupts' Court. Solicitor, Sir. Hughes, Trinity-square. Richard Hall, jun. Poulton-in-the-Fylde, Lancashire, merchant, March I, 2, st twelve, and 1l arch 26, at two, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Solicitors, Messrs. Holme, Frampton, and Lof tus, New Inn ; and Messrs. Thompson and Baldwin, Lancaster. John Robert Seeger, Palmer-street, Stepney, plumber, Feb. 19, 2G, and March 26, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. B. Lewis, Crutched-friars. Robert Strachan, Cheapside, warehouseman, March 1,2, and 26, at five, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Solicitors, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk; and Messrs. Parkinson and Staff; Norwich. Berther Herbert, Cheltenham, silk mercer. Feb. 15, 19, and March 26, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, 111 r. Thomson, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. Thomas Bowden, Museum-street, Bloomsbury, stationer, Feb. 22, at ten, Feb. 26, at eleven, and March 26, at ten, at the Bank rupts Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Fox and Prideaux, Austin-friars. Vivid Russel, Long-acre, linen-draper, Feb. 19, at eleven, Feb. 26, and March 26, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Spence and Peaborough, Henry Smith, Piccadilly, hosier, Feb. 19, 26, and March 26, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mews. Osbaldeston and Murray, London-street, Fenchurch-street. DIVIDENDS. . _ March 5. Robert Stodart and Mathew Stodart, Strand, booksel lers, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March b. William Tyler Heath, Cushion-court, Broad-street, merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 11. William 314.10 wan, Nes ark, tea-dealer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 7. Joseph Troughton, Charles Atkins Newcomb, James Troughton, and Bryan Troughton, jun. Coventry, bankers, at ele ven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. March 14. John Gilpin, Westbury, Wiltshire, surgeon, at ele ven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. March 9. James Woodward, Banbury, Oxford, upholsterer, at eleven, at the White Lion lan, Banbury. March 11. William Bromi-e, g Hartlebury, Worcestershire, tailor, at twelve, at the Star and Getter Inn, 11'orcester. March 10. Geroge Lys% North Shields, merchant, at twelve, at the Commercial Hotel, Howard-street, North Shields. March b. Robert Ritchie and Joseph Bigsby, Deptford, brewers, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATES-31sncit 5. Thomas Birch, Broslvy, Salop, iron-master—William Batger, Henley-on-Thames, (txfordshire, grocer—George Capon, Oxford. street, upliotaterer—William Forbes, Gateshead, Durham, nur seryman—lVilliant Stevens, Alphinton and Hevitree, Devonshire, builder—Charles Pearson, Grosvenor-place, Surrey, g rocer —Jas. George Rose, Brompton, dealer—Joseph Levy. Smiths-buildings, Goodman's-fields, feather-merchant—James Thomas, Piccaddly, draper—James Brook, Choppard's-in-%Vooldale, Yorkshire, do. thier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Charles Trimmer and Henry Hunt, jun. Liverpool, dealers in roasted corn and blacking—Henry Meeski and George Sherborn, St. James's-square, tailors—Daniel Lonsdale and John Green, cotton-spinners, Alanchester—Elizabeth Reed and Thomas Reed, Cooknam, Berks, plumbers—Wm. Parkes and Daniel Tookison, Birmingham, plane-makers—Robert Stevens, Leyton, Essex, and William Richards, New City Chambers, arbitrators—Sarah Brown and George Thomas Brown, sack-makers, Mark-lane—Richard Michel Bousfield and James Woodfield, Manchester. calendcrers— Ebenezer Itlayle an! William 3layle,hedford, auctioneer—Ebe nezer Mayle and Henry Mayle, Bedford, grocers—Deo. Thornton and Robert Cogswell, Manchester, common-carriers—Henry Too. mai, Edward Tootal, John Broadhurst, Francis Mania, Robert Henson, and Daniel Broadhurst, Manchester, silk-merchants— Thomas Britain and Samuel Shufflebotham, hat-manufacturers, Newcastle.under.Lyne—Charlea Donne and Thomas Salisbury Donne, Castle Cate, Somersetshire, flax-spinners—Benjamin Tay. for and Benjamin Drocock, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners-- Robert Helm and John \Vithnall Ileaton.Nbrris, and John Beaumont, Salford, Lancashire, machine.makers--Joiseph Thomp son and Richard Thompson, Hartshorne, Derbyshire, earthenware manutieturers--Itobert Anderton and Thomas Hoyle, 3lanches. ter, dealers in calicoes—Henry Ilartop, John Sorby, sen. James S.aby, John Sorby, jun. Henry Sorby, and John Littlewood, Milton, Yorkshire, iron.masters--Wiliiam Shelley and John Shaw, Lane End, Stoke.upon-Trent, earthenware-manufacturer. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed Mom the Returns made in the week ending the 9th day of Feb. 18115, is Ws. 114 d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Cheat Britain. Average prise of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending Feb. 5, 1625. Wheat. Barley. i Oats. Rye. I Beans. Bea.. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. 66 7 31 11 23 3 40 1 40 2 41 2 FELONY AND ATTEMPT AT MORDER.—About two o'clock iu the morning of Sunday, the 30th of January last, two men entered the yard and stable of Mr. John Chalcraft, of Alton, at his farm, near the Gulden Pot, and feloniously stole two of his horses, and as they were taking the horses away, Mr. Chalcraft, having a gun in his hand, called to one of the robbers (who is about mix feet high, wore a dark frock coat, and rode a horse about 14 hands high, and was leading away one of the stolen horses) to stop, when the robber immediately fired a pistol at Mr. C. and one of the balls entered the stock of the gun in Mr. Chalcraft's hand, and other balls or slugs entered the boards of the barn close to him ; whereupon Mr. C. fired his gun, loaded with large shot, No. I, at the robber, who let the stolen horse go, and rode away. He i s su pposed to have been touch wounded about the neck and shoulders : blood was traced along the road towards Froyle, and up to S. place in the road where the robber had stopped, appa rently from loss of a very considerable quantity of blood which was found there, with a piece of bloody paper, that had been evidently used in stopping the blood, so that in all probability the robber is very desperately wounded, and cannot long survive. The other robber, a short man, dressed in a fustain stable waistcoat, rode a pony, and passed .by Mr. Chalcraft immediately after the pistol and gun were fired. Both the stolen horses were recovered, and were found standing at the yard gate.—Hampshire Courier. In consequence of the brilliant appearance of the gas lights on the East and West Cliffs, at Ramsgate, the ma riners at sea have been deceived by them, mistaking them for the Light-house; to remedy this inconvenience, the Directors have had red glass put in front of the Light house, instead of having a very largt, gas-burner put up, to outshine the gals-lights on the Cliff's, which has been I done at the Margate Licht-house. CORONER'S INQUEST. CAI7TION TO STAGE COACH ME N.-111xxstAtrciaTist.— On Friday evening an inquisition was taken at the Castle Tavern, near the London Docks, before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. Coroner. as view of the body of John Coe, late a watchman belonging Meths parish of St. Botolph, Aldgate, who was deprived of his lite under the following dreadful circumstances. The unfortunate man Ira 74 years of age : Mr. Abraham baste, • slpp.seller residing at Aidgete, that about 9 o'Clock on the night of Tuesday, the lit lust. its was proceeding along the foot-parement, on the Smth side of = e M ; chcpel, and on reaching the Minories, he observed two abreast of each other coming front beadenhall-street. Ilia, ware proceeding at a very brisk rate, and the coachmen seemed so be endeavouring to pass each other; they were certainly racing. Frain the light afforded by the gas, witness could distinctly observe that the coach on the North side of the road belonged to a Mr. Arbour, and was driven by a person named William West. Witness did know to whom, the other coach belonged, but they were both Blackwell stages. The instant the ooachca passed, him (witness) he heard an exclamation from some persons, sod on tattling his head be saw the roach driven by West, drawn up a little beyond _litigate Church ; he went up to it, and saw the deceased lying in the road, about two yards from the kirb.stone, in a lifeless state; he was picked up and taken into the watch-house, and the coachman was arrested and taken in also ; he there said that he had pulled up his horses as won as he could, which he certainly did, as- the melt. stopped about three yards from where the deceased was lying;, Mt. deceased was crossing from the Minories to the watchhouse what, the accident happened. Several other witnesses were examined. The Jury returned a verdict of Itlenslaughter against William & West, who has been committed to Newgate on the Corona's. warrant. After the verdict had been returned, one of the Juror& seeing a Reporter in the room, observed, that he thought the publication of the inquest would tend to prejudice the Jury who were at a future period to try the prisoner, and he hoped that, if the Coroner was of the same opinion, he would prevent the proceedings being sent before lhe public. The Coronet said, be must differ in opinion with the gentleman making the application ; for his own opinion was, that the publi cation of such cases, particularly when they are given correctly, had a different tendency to what sonic individuals might suppose. MELANCHOLY sulanr. On Saturday evening an Inquest was held at the Edinburgh Castle Tavern, Sweeting's-rents, Royal Exchange, before Mr. Shelton, the Coroner, on the body of James Owen, aged 36, who shot himself with a pistol loaded with three balls, which literally blew off his head, and scattered it in pieces about the room. It appeared that the deceased, who was an eminent violin player, went into Mr. Bete& shop, at the back of the Royal Exchange, and asked leave to go up stairs, being a f r i en d o f M r . Bert's. His re. quest was complied with, when he immediately put a period to hie existence, by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. Several witnesses were examined respecting the deceased's rate of mind, and they proved, that since his return from China, to which place be went in the capacity of master of the band in Lord Amherst's embassy, he had been particularly wild and peculiar in. his manner and behaviour, and which they attributed to a fall he received from a horse in China. Some of his friends described his insanity to have been occasioned by professional disappointment. He had performed with great eclat at the Opera House, and was a Member of the Philharmonic Society, but for the approaching sea. son his services had been dispensed with at the Opera House, and he was determined to offer his services to Mr. Thomas Cooke, for the Oratorios. The witreises were questioned by the Coroner and Jury re. ejecting the deceased's circumstances. They said he was possessed of independent property ; had, at least, 4001. in Lubbock's b.nk and, in fact, when he purchased the pistols, lie gave a chi:- on that firm for the price, viz. 23 guineas. The only cause that could, therefore, be assigned to induce him to commit suicide, was the acute manner in which he felt the rejection of his services, and which produced a temporary derangement of mind.—The Jury re. turned a verdict of Insanity. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. His Majesty's stag-hounds will meet on Friday at Elotigb--at half-past ten. Mr. bluster's hounds to-morrow at Brockhall, on Thursday at Kelmanh, and on Friday at Sywell Wood—at half-put ten. The Duke of Grafton's hounds on B'eclnesday at Talkld, and on Friday at Biladen Park—at half-past ten. The Oakley hounds on Thursday at liempston Wood, and on Saturday at Milton Mill—at half-past ten. The Quorodon hounds to-morrow at Arnesby, on Wednesday at Great Dalby, on Thursday at Bardon Hall, em Friday at Brans. tonne Hall, and on Saturday at Owthorpe, Nottinghamshire --at half-past ten. _ Tlie %Fannin hounds on 11'edeesday at Papplewlck, and on Fri. day a: Epperstone Town—at half-past ten. Sir Richard Sutton's hounds on Wednesday at Olentworth, on Thursday at Saxelby, and on Saturday at Bracebridge—at eleven. The Brighton harriers on Wednesday at the Race Course, and on Friday at the Devil's Dyke—at half- past ten. The Lewes Brookside harriers on Wednesday at the Racecourse, and on Friday at Telscombe Tye--at half-past ten. The Clwydian harriers on Thursday at Plu Coch, and on Smut.- dav at Cacar Gwynion--at ten. The 11'estacre stag-hounds on Friday at Brinton--at eleven. The Puckeridge hounds on 'll ednamlay at Scales, and on Satur. day at Capons—at half-past ten. The (theater harriers on Wednesday at Rnwton Bridge, and on Friday at Caughall Bridge—at half-past ten. The Warwickshire hounds on Thursday at IVolford Wool, and on Saturday at Alveston Pastures—at ten. The East Essex hounds on Thursday at Buhner Plough half-past ten. The Badsscorth fox-hounds on Thursday at Nostall Hall, and on Saturday at Bolton Bridge—at ten. The Earl of Huewood's fox-hounds on Friday at Rook Moot— at ten. _ The H. H. on Tuesday at Bramdean Common, on Thuaday at Northington Down, and on Saturday at Bradley—at ten. The Hamhledon hounds on Wednesday at the Kennel, and on Friday at %Vintershill Common—at ten. Sir John Cope's h 'nods, to-morrow at Vattendon, on Thurs day at Cahill, on Saturday at the bottom of Beacon Hill, Ewshot— at half-past ten. The Berkeley hounds on Wednesday at Lew Heath, on Thurs day at the Kennel ; on Saturday at Poulton, on Monday the 21st, at Cold Harbour, on Tuesday at Ashdon. on Wednesday at Cox well Woods, and on Friday at Tetsworth Town End. His Majesty's stag-hounds met on Friday morning at Two-mile Brook, and experienced a very short but sharp run, which only lasted half an hour, and took at Fulmer. We noticed the 3larquia "of Worcester and Lord Alvanley among the numerous sportsmen present. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT Till RANLRUPTe COURT, BASINGIIALL-{TI ZIT, TO-MORROW. THIRD MUTING/. It. Fyffe, E. C. New Cavendish -street, Portland-place, grocer 12 Sargant, W. Fleet-market, piri t.n) erchaa t . - 12 SECOND MEETINGS. Anderson, J. Edward -street, Portman-,quare, tea-dealer 111osely, Rosa, emu6ton-square Whitechapel, glass-merchant I I Tooth, E. Hastings, haberdasher 1 FIRST lITETINGS. Herbert, IL Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, silk-mercer HI Nathan, Mary, George-street, Adelphi, bill-broker • 12 Turner, 0. Chancery-lane, stationer - 12 Wood, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, silversmith 10 DIVIDENDS. _...... Beecher, C. C. Lothbnry, merchant _ . - II Bulmer, 8. Oxford -street, woollen-draper - . 1 3lacrair, J. jun. and Atkinson, J. Cornhill, merchants . 2 Tamer, C. Horton-Ktrhy, Kent, farmer - • le BIRTH. At Calais, on the Ist inst. the Lady of Roderick Rickardes, Esq. of Penglais, A berystwah, of a son. MARRIED, On the 7th inst. at Eling, Hants, Charles Wilkinson, Esq. of West-square, to Anne, second daughter of Geo. B. Harrison, Esq. of his Majesty's ship Spartiate. On the Ist inst. Henry Omiond, Esq. of M'antage, Kerb, to Emma, second daughter of the Rev. J.Williams, of W'est Lasing ton, and Vicar of Powerstoek, Hon.et. On Saturday, at the Chapel Royal, Tower, T. E. Bryant, Esq. surgeon, of Harleyford-place, Kennington, to Frances Jemiins, second daughter of T. B. King, Esq. of Office of Ordnance. DIED._ On the oth inst. aged 56, Mrs. Henning, wife of W. Henning, Esq. of Dome House. near Dorchester. On the 2d inst. at Patton, near Bristol, after a short but severs illness, in the 16th year of her age, Louisa, eldest daughter of Mrs. Cruttwcll, of therborne, Dorset. On the oth inst. at logestre, the lion. and Rev. John Chetwynd Talbot, Rector of that place. On the 4th inst. at his seat at Moor Park, near Ludlow, in the Llst year of his age, Richard Sslway, Esq. On the 19th ult. at her house, 9. Angel-terrace, Islington. in her 48th year, Jane Surteis, relict of the late Mr. Ridley Surteis, chant, deceased. _ _ Friday, at Romney, Thomas, second sou of the Rev. John Ford, of the Abbey. On Tuesday, Mrs. Hannah !Herein, widow, at the advanced age o f 103 years. she retained all her faculties. and never, till within a few weeks of her death, experienced a day's On Wednesday. at Hursley, near Winchester, Thomas Walton, Esq., Barrister at Law, of the Inner Temple, aged ;I years. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 4C min. after IL. I Afternoon 0 min. after 12. Printed at TILE BRITISH PRESS 01Pei, by J. W. CAusr ow, NI, Strand, and published by IL CAltirox, same plate. . { 17 I ,St , a • V a 4 11 el roi till 1' Nc Ini GI G Ns 1 ,at Se the b the se! u 1 an DA DmDm DP Pal li edam MD MUI whir Pox :nal to ( Me Cou oft@ MO 1111111 14,1 CR6 I beet T Lon az tl stree At tl A Tea, w ter, Ice ru