The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-05 00:00:00

111.01( LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. — ow -- Whiteook Oct. 4, 1325. Irbe Riajg has been pleased to nominate and appoint Vice-Ad. prised Sir Weliam Johnstone Hope, Kr.;itilt Commander of the Wet Measurable Military Order of the - Bath, to be • Knight *Nod Cross of the said 31net Honousab:c Military Order, etc. Admiral jd Radatock, deceased. ..._.........-.-. Oftce of Dedwanee. Sept. 26, 1323. V TAL RIIIIIIENT OT ARTlLLEXT—lielticman Cadet IV. i. on . 'Miami to be Second Lieutenant ; Second C a p ta i n IL E. to be Adjutant, vice Gordon promoted ; Second Captain . r. Simmons, frrin half-pay, to be Second Captain, vice Romer ; VilAt Lieutenant A Wright to be Second Captain: Second Lieu. satiAnt J. 11. St. John to be First Lieutenant, vice Wright—all slatt4 July 29, lni. Oita of Ordnance, Sept. 23, 1323. COE'S OF KOTAL ElKOlNEER9—Gentleman Cadets R. Movottli- dated Aug. 5, 1826; J. V. klestley ; R. Daabwood ; C.C. W Minion ; J. Oteatorex ;W . Renwick :T. H. Rimington t and W. E. Broughton—all dated Sept. 12, 13..1 ; to be Second Lieutenants. tThe Gazette aiso contains two Orders in Council of the same ilLte : one prohibiting the exportation of Stiltpetre, Gunpowder, or savant& of Arms or Ammunition ; the other forbidding all persons, work and beam from going within the limits marked oat for the hertormance of Quarantine at Milford Haven. except in cue of medal necessity or emergency, er with permission.l BANKRUPTS. Jon* Nienox and PETER Ntettot, Cornhill, merchants, ty surrender Oct- 8. 22, and Nov. IS, at eleven, at the Bank rupts' Coon. Solicitors, Messrs. Smith and Weir, Coopers' Hall, Resin ghaß -rnt mt. Wtia.fax HILL, Arundel-street, .Parton-square, tailor. Oct. 8, 11, at twelve, and Nov. 15, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Sctititor, Mr. J. J. Tanner, New Bminghall-strrer. JOHN SMITE, Broad -street, broker, Oct. 8, 11, at twelve, and Nor. 15, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Mahony, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. • sswaarD SANDWELL, Strand. tavern-keeper, Oct. 16, 22, and Now la. at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mesin. Mitchell and Owen, New London-street, Crutched-friars. WILLI** COWDSOT, Gorton. Lancaster, glue-maker. Oct. 11, 18. and Nov. 15. at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solid. tors, Alr. Edward Chester, Stapleann; and Sir. William Hind., MarshalLatteet, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 27. William Pitcher. Salisbury-square, carpenter, at ten, at the Bankruets' Court—Oct. 27. Humphrey Levy, Rathbone-plan, glass-ilinder, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—Oct. 29. John Cut- Ruse, Birchln-lane, jeweller, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court— Oct. 29- I%'illirtm Layton's-buildings, Southwark, merchant, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court—Oct. 27. Henry Ford, Portsmouth, ki n d warm:nap, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—Oct. 28. Richard Richmond. Leicester, woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester—Oct. 29. Charles Cottercll, South anipton, victualler, at twelve, at the Town-Hall, Southampton— Oct. 2d. John Lewis, Bristol, merchant, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern. Bristol—Oct. 27. John Simpson, Holbeck. Yorkshire, merchant, at ten, at the Court-House, Leeds, Yorkshire— Oct. M. Christopher Dinmore, Norwich, merchant, at four, at the coanting-house of Messrs. Sqeire, Hills, and Son, Norwich. —Nov. 12. Michael Johnston Gray, Cannon-stree.-road, wine. merchant. at twelve, at the Bankrupts` Court.—Oct. 26. John Jenkins Thompson, Bermondsey-will. boat-builder, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.—Oct. 11. Nicholas Whet, Denten. Kent, coal-merchant, at eleven. at the Bankrupts' Court.—Nov. 5. Henry Searle. Strand. boot-maker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court— NW. 1. Francis Stabler, York, linen-merchant, at eleven, at the George York.—Oct. 27. Thomas Ltngham, Worcester, meal: man, at eleven, at the Star and Garter, Worcester —Oct. 27. John Smith. Bradnineh, Devon, paper-maker, at ten, at the Three Tuns Tiverton, Devon.—Oct. 26. Thomas Parkinson, sm. Mill p'oce, Scawhe. I.incolnehire; rail:merchant, at eleven, at the Dog sad Duck Tavern, Rintroon-upon-Hull. CERTI FICA TES—Oe r . 25. Richard Gascoyne, Richmond, Surrey, tailor.—James Aldberrtn, 11 iltshire, corn-dealer.--Ralph Rossi, Harp-lane, Tower -street, wine-merchant—Thomas M'Kinnon Wapping High4treet, Pearce, ()tattoo, Devon, flour merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Radcliffe. Nathaniel Bmwandl, Henry Livesey, and Tho mas Livesey, Oldham. Lancaster, cotton-spinners—Joseph Young, jen.. and John Wallis Young, Reading, Berko, chymiats and druggists--Francis Downing, sm., John Roebuck, and Francis Downing, jun., Huddersfield, wine.merchants—Joseph Barrow. dough and Elijah Wilson, Nottingham, bolt-manufacturers— Richard Holmes and John Cockahott, Leeds, joiecrs—John Ni cholson Varier, Sowerby-hridge, Yorkshire, and George Holt, Rochdale. Lancashire, carriers—Bartholomew A rlet t and Benjamin Artett, Old Bond-street, Middlesex, livery-stable-keepers—Fran cis Holborow and Ethclbert lialborow. Clare -street, Clare-market, Middlesex. cheeseniongeni— Henry John Parnell and Robert Tho mas Parnell,Minoties, hatters—William Copley and William Etsl dock, jun. Nottingham , grocers—James Pearce and John Perry. Nottingham, co:ton-dealers—Thomas Marton, George Burrow, and Richard Ferrer. Lancaster, rotton-spinners—Richard Smith and Christopher Rogers, Gsineburgh.l.incoloshire, mercers—Elizabeth Harris and Ann Morris, Shrewsbury. dress.makers—Joseph Cot. terell, Peter Cot:real, and lidward Roberts, Birmingham, War wickshire, linen-drapers--William Griffin and Thomas Fisher. St. Nicholas, Worcester, whitesraiths— William Smith, William Mas ter, and Witham Langhani, Nottingham, machine-bu I Iders--A bm. Follett and William Yeatherd—John Wilson and David Milligan, Gloucester, mercers—Hulbrook and Samuel Gaskell, Warrington, Lac caibire. THE ARMY. The let Battalion of the Ise (Royal) Regiment of Foot hu received orders to -prepare for embarkation for the West Indies. The fith (the King's Own Borderers) is ordered to prepare fo r embarkation for the West Indies. The 4th (the King's Owo), and the 6th (Northumberland) Bmiments of Infantry are ordered, on being relieved by the let EAtilion of the Royals, and the 26th Regiment of Foot, to re. turn tttt the fattier from Antigua, and the latter from Dominica, to he Ist Division of the 24th (Warwickshire) Regiment of Int finery arrived, on the 29th ult., on board the Diadem transport, a Cork, from Plymouth. The 2d Division of the 39th (Doreetshire) Regiment of Foot hes received orders to embark forthwith, on board the Duchess of York transport, at Cork, for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 231 Regiment of Foot embarked, on the 24th ult.. at Bohn:), for England. Detachments telnitging to the 3d Dragoon Guards, the 16th Lamers, and the 2d, 12th, 13th, 2Oth , 27th, 28th. :Seth, 3lat, isth, 41st, 44th, 47th, 48t h , 54th, 67th, 59th, 60th, Cdtit, 81 , t, 87th, 94th litth, and 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal.Statt Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the Yids ult., tinder the command of Staff. Sergeant Byrne, at Dublin, for England. Detachments belonging to the 13th, 18th, 2011), 23d, 30th, 38th, 40th, 47th, 48th, 64th, 60th (24 Battalion) 64th. 85th, 94th, 96th sad 98th Regiments of Foot, the East India Company's Artillery ao4 Infantry, embarked on the 28th ult., under the command of EtallAergeant Conroy. at Cork. for England. EAST INDIA SIIIPI'ING. • The Regalia, Ifennirg, has arrived off Dover she sailed from Bombay the Bth of May, from the Cape the 2tith of July, and PASSENi:LIIS PfR THE REGALIA, CAPTAIN HENNING, elitist lio3lamr.—Mrs. Robinson and three children; Dr obert. son, Bombay Establishment (died at sea the29 th 31 ; Mrs. a t Robertson; J. H. Little, E . Madras Civil Service; h , ward $. West, Esq.; Lieutenant wood, Honourable Company's Madras Service; Lieu quintin, his Majesty's 17th Lanc:rs : tfeerge Bird, Faki: Civil Service, and Juba Kentish. lloinoay Civil ServiCS, left mite Cape; Dr. Stewart, Bombay Establishment, Alexander 31ill'hma1i, Esq. 31iss S. Keys, and Lieutenant MQuarrie, 89th Regiment, from the Cape. The Shannon. Norquay, has arrived off Cowes : she sailed from Singapore the 10th March, from Batavia the 9th April, and from St. Helena the dth August. The Griffin, Garbutt,. from the South Seas. ham arrived at Gravesend ; she lett Thrum the 29th 31arch, and St. Helena the 31st July. The Fits de France, Oenffery, has arrived at Nantez ; she tailed from Calcutta the 17th March; Irian the Mauritius the 9th of June; from the Cape in July; and from St. Helena the 2d of August. CAPE, Jute 92.—The Mountaineer, Herbert, had been sur veyed in Simon's Bey ; her bottom found to hive sustained con siderable damage in several places. fler cargo is now landing in order to repair, whits is expected to occupy one month to complete. Stirs Simawsr wITS.—The 31ary, Hutton, from St. Helena to the Cape, on the 30th Joly, 23 leagues treat of the Cape Point; the Nautilus, Tripe. from London to the Cape,and St. Helena, the 30th September. is let. 49. 30. N. long.?. 1110. W. CATATTA.—The Mentor, Captain J. C. Rots, from the Mau ritinsto Batavia, was upset at sea, in a beary.squall the 28th Jan. in N.. 4.37. 3. long. 99. 12. E. The Mew phd passengers, forty in nuo lo er, were a ll drowned but seven. Calithin Ross was among the dross red. A slily Ate AT STNGAPORE.—The Isabela. Robertson, Murphy, from the coast of America, the 10th 3larch ; aril the Colonel Young. Potter. from South Am erica, the 18th M'vh. ARRIVALS AT tnE ('err.—The Emuious.. Welhank, from Rio Janeiro t and the Palambeng. Hyde, from Holland. VALPARAISO.—The Calder, Atkins, of Ekngal, was totally lost at Val oaraiv the 10th June. The ?Arleen Charlotte of Wales. Bidet", front London to Ben gal, was spoke the 14th June. in lat. 15.0.5. long. 30.39. IY. lir soac.—The Herne of Malown, 'Garrick, bad been taken up for the expedition, slx, month! certain. VUTRAGES IN IRELAND. On We lnesdey night one of the most cold-blooded mur ders that ever was committed in the county of Meath, was perpetrated on the body of Mr. Charles Rixon, a most inof tenr,,ve, but loyal Protestant inhabitant of the town of Na vim, by three persons. Ile was on his way to the residence obis brother at banter, and, when about two miles from :Cavan, was knocked down and beat on the head with stones, in sotherrible a manner that a single feature was not diseernihie. The stones were found about the body by the police, covered with blood. The Magistrates, aided by the police, are unceasing in their exertions to diecover the mar - derail. A man of the name of Gerraty, a blacksmith, was in company with Risen when attacked, who states that the man wbo struck him wu call, away by the other two, who said, "come bere—never mind Gerraty." Within the space of a very few days, and since the meet ir4 at Naran, no less than five respectable Prntestants have Lon waylaid near the town of Navan, and beat in a most savage manner. The steward of the Bishop of Meath, a Protestant, was attacked, beaten, and nothing but the fir:et yma of his horse could have saved his life. The steward of Mr. Preston, a Protestant, was also beaten and left for dead on the' road side. Although there is a gaiig of rub bery in the county of Meath, who pass under the denomi notion of " the men of the sack.' and who are all known, yat it bat been clearly ascertained that they are not in any maned connected with this gang, whose final object ap peel's to be, the extermination of the Protestant part of the oiaiintardel• Swan vamping lad two factions, amounting to upwards of one thousand in number, assembled near the chapel of Killaveillen, a short distance from Castletownroche, in this county, to decide one of those family feuds which are such a 'diagrace to our country. The timely iuterference of the police, a Roman Catholic clergyman, who lived near the place, and some of the neighbouring gentlemen, prevented the meditated bloodshed, by subduing for the present the rancorous feeling that prevailed among them—but not be lure some of the ringleaders were apprehended and lodged in the Brldewell at Mallow.—Cork Paper. iw DuJLlw.—The public may judge of the extent to which the spirit of combination has spread in this city, when we inform them, that within the lag few, days the pin-makers, who, of course, are few in number, have turned out, and p ara d e d the Liberty, arat3d with bistagoso4.—pubtapi post. . . . ...„ - wittio SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOMHOUSE, OCT. S. Snipe E INWARDR.---The GUAM Clover, from Roe tock ; Eliza, Hart, from Emden; Dandy, ()dabs, from Alkmaar; Lark, Paterson, from liamburgb ; Danae, Roca, from Amster dam ; Vrouw Jannetje, Borgia, (rem Ostend ; Esther. Forster, from Harnburgh; Astra, Batten, from dim; Ooede Hoop, Vis per. from Amsterdam; Vwee Jonk Vrouwa, Vander Zee, from Wore= ; Pearson, Shotton, from Harnburgh ; Active, Hutchings, from Dublin ; and the Iris, Pe ton , from Ballast. ENTERED OUTWARDS —The Albion, Bond, for Leghorn ; Rambler, Knight, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Anne, Ilryborough. tat Oporto; Sisters, Ramsay, for Dernlitam ; Paris, Staasetrouse, for Elsinore and Peteraburgh ; Redman, Bryce, for Sierra Leone; Elizabeth, Brooks, for Tobago ; and the Thames, Fraser, for Tenni/Fe and New South Wales. CLEARED OUTWARD. FINALLY AT ORATESEND.—The Tula, White, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Mentor, Durnstrey. tor Stettin ; Eleanor, Robertson, for Gibraltar and Malmo; Vrouw Antonia. Aloes, fur Antwnp ; Betsey, Aspill, for Mogadon; Leda. Northwood, for the Cape of Good Hope; Fame, Hatfield, for ilamburgh ; Eolus, Anderson, for Gotten burgh; Ouverwagist, Rooderkirk, for Rotterdam; Patience, Kind, for the Cape of Good Hope and the Isle of France; Alert, Wat son, foe St. Michael's.; Union, Hedde, for Calais; and the Ham. bletonian, Paulson, for St. 31ar7's, Africa. CLEARLEG OuTwanne —1 he Okay, Frost, for Rotterdam; Lady Sherbrooke. Barton, for Madeira and Jamaica ; Armida, Ropers, for Havre and lionen ; Atlas. Reed, for New Providence; Trani*, Smith, for Gottenburgh ; Dart, Stranack, for Ostend Phillip, Freeman, for Jamaica ; Apollo, Blyth, tor Gibraltar and Berbice; Julie, Prager, for Calais; and the Henrietta, Scott, for Buena Ayres. CLEARED OUTWARD! TO InEtaeri.—The Friendship, Fry, for Dublin. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, OCT 2.—Attired his Majesty's ship Tweed, from Portsmouth, for Halifax ; the Allaon, Chemmant, Iron, Valparai so, for Guernsey—sailed the 17th June; the Ann, Mitchell, from Messina, and the Margaret, Bowman, front London, for Lisbon, and the George, Naughton, trout Bahia. Cow's, OcT. 3.—Arvired the Shannon, of London, Hogue, from Singapore and Batavia, with los. of anchor and chain cable, nailed on the 10th April ; spoke the Triumph. Green, from Lon don to Bombay ; spoke on the 25th September, the Lady Dou more. Owen, from Liverpool for the Mediterranean ; the pilot-boat, No. 9, of thi s port, reports harmg spoken in the Channel, on the 2d instant, the ship Venerable, laden with timber for London, having icked up the crew from a wreck—could not obtain further particu lars, it blowing very hard ; Traci., of London, W. Cobb. from Rio Janeiro, last from Lisban, for orders ; Competitor, Golity, from Quebec, in 30 day., spoke the 31argaret, tor Demerara, on the Ist instant. Off the Wight, Greenock; from Quebec for Lon don ; Royal Oak, from for Greenock. A Creek man-of war brig passed by for Portsmouth. I PORTsMOUTH, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Greek man-of-war brig Cimoni, Capt. 3lanoli. from Hydra, for London, and is under qua rantine; the Thravis, Forbes, from Rio Janeiro; the Competitor, Godby, from Quebec, sailed Met August; the Kite, cutter, from Dublin, and the Scorpion, cutter, from a cruise. DE•L, OCT. 3.—Passed through the Pegatis, —, from Bom. bay, saikd Bth of May.—The wind hating shifted this morning to S.S.E. the Catherine, the Thalia, and a brig turned away to the lwestward ; it has since backed to the S.SAV., but they hate not re turned. Half-past four p.m it looks very squally to the southward, but the outward bound continue to the westward. GRAVESEND, OCT. 3.—Atrivcd the Griffin, Garbutt, from the South Stall ,• Tiber, Hoorne, from Hainburgh; Vrow Petra, %Vol. gals, from Entbtu. Sailcd the Paine, Stephenson, forlboa; Good Intent, Currie, for Hamburgh ; Viscountess Doune, Arnold, for ditto; Hudson, Chaplin, for New York; Congress, Goddard, for Bestow; Augush, Graudin, t o t Havre. _ _ _ tha Hotibung, Steidfert. from Dantec ; Fortuna, ()milli's', from !Init's; Mary, , front Archangel; Mary, Braithwait, and Boa,' Carter, Dunn. front St. Peteraburgh ; Duchess of Beaufort. from Genoa, at Aleppo; Bona Fide, Todd. from Archangel • Thcris. Notts, from GJle I Emma, Vase'', from Riga. Saile d the Estlmus ' Place, fir Bor deaux ; Mary Tomrsts, for New lhanswick; Vallamia, Kinsman, for Bilboa ; Colombia, Roe, fur Nc. sfotindland ; Emanuel. Ara jnusen, fur Tonsberg ; Melton, Webb, for Ne w Y or k ; Whaley Park, ;Scott. fur Dantec. Ocr. 2.—The Diapatch, Forster, from Grimsby to Charente, put hack to Grimaby. 299 ult parted floin an anchm.,llllli broke the sto,:k of anetlivr„ during a pale at GIBRALTAR, SEPT. S_—The Altrt, Tcry„ which arrived this day from Havannah, wag boarded ly a CMumbian pritaterr, and the passengers plundered of their baggage, and al.mut 1,501 dollars. MARANIIAM, Ave.. 13.—The Pros-Worm, Aguiar, from Janeiro to this port, was totally wrecked 3!, , t. July, on the N.W. edge of Corva Grand Bank ; and out of 42 perstnn. on beard, only the mater, mate, seven of the crew, and three ratiscngcrs caned. A considerable portion of b, cargo, consisting of wine, has been picked up. The Venue, Kilgour, arrived at the Cape f.•om the Mau•itius, trailed the 15th of June ; left there his Majesty's ships the Adrian, Ilarracouta,aild beret ; the latter had brought in the brig Sun, under Spanish colours. with 10:0 alavee on board, which she had cap:utcd in St. Augustin Hay (Madagmcar). Toe City of Cheater has been abandoned at sea ; crew saved by the Verzvable, arrived off the Wight from Catlett:C. The. Ecton. It es, of Cardigan, was un shore nc.ir Ki;;!ale, on the 30th ult. Ann, Dawson; Petrel, Smith; and Mary, Jackson, have atri,e.l at St. Peter burgh. The Llizahelb. Holmes, has arrived at Cadiz from Br:atl. The Calder. of Bengal, and the Valparaiso, of Valparaiso, were totally lota at Valparaiso icti, June. 1 he Baron of Renfrew, from Quebec to London, was spoken with 3d ult. in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, working down, appa rently nil well, by the Prit:ce, from London to Quebec. The Portland, Just, from Jamaica to London, sailk d on the .oth August, and was left on the 21st, in lat. Ih , long. 74, by the Re nown, arrived at M ilford Tht Registries for the county of Dublin bare greatly in ereas•d since the contest in 18T1. It is well known that neatly every freeholder was brought to the poll, and yet the total numb;..r of voters was only 1,854. There are now, we understand, above 3,tittio names upon the books, and they are still increasing.—h'ecenturi's Jorrital. An American Paper, the Chilieothe Srppo►tc states a singular instance of frinatital fraud and impudence. A matt, by the name of Gabriel Crane, pretending to super natural revelation, has written to the editor of that Paper, demanding from him, and declaring that he received high authority so to do, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars. The Editor puts on a grave facOat his demand, and amens the low state of his funds. ICHULL r y.—Yesterday, a man named Bernard Timmons, waiter at • public-house on Cork-hill; was ordered into es s tod s at the Bead Police-office, to answer the complaint of a person who deposed that he had seen him run a writ ing-pen inw the eye of a dog, and thereby blinding the poor animal, who seemed to starer most exquisite torture. On being remonstrated with tegardine the inhumanity of his conduct, he said he would put the dog "on a pennon.", The fellow will, we learn, be prosecuted under Mr. Mar tin's Act for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.—Dab lie Paper sf Salarday. THE BRITISH PRESS; POLICE. _ _ _ vva M. Alderman THOMPSON, yesterday, on entering the Justice. room, said, that he had been just waited on by Mr. Beauchamp. the pawnbroker, of Holborn, who bad brought *trim a very valu able diamond brooch, which had been offered to him for pledge that morning by a woman, to whom it evidently did not belong, and who could only account for the possession of it by siying that she had found it. The brooch was supposed to be worth at least UV guineas. The woman alto tendered it for pledge wan die. charged, on giving her name end address. The brooch was de. tamed, foe the inspection of any person who may have lost such en article. FORGERY.—R. W. Jasper, a decent-looking young man ofabout fire-and.twenty years of age, was charged with forging and uttering four bills of exchange. The only witness was Mr. Wm. Fox, of the firm of Suttsby, Fos and Suttaby, the booksellers, of Stationers'.court, who stated that the prisoner was a bookbinder, and had been employed by the firmof Suttaby and Co. i n th at capacity. He had alto purchased hooks from them, and in consequence there was a running account between them, and the prisoner was frequently in the habit of bringing them bills of exchange, which were placed to his credit, and sometimes were discounted for hie accommodation by the firm. The witress produeed four bills of exchange for the respective sums of 1•01., SU., y2l. Ai. and ?M., all drawn by the prisoner. Two of them purported to be accepted by a Mr. Ambrose Cuddon, of tit, Paternoster-row, and the other two by Mr. Charles Taylor, of 160, Fleet-street. These bills had been regularly paid as genuine bills, by the prisoner, to Suttaby and Co. On Saturday last one of them became due, and upon being presented foe pay ment, it was discovered to be a forgery. lequiry was then made as to the other three, and all turned out to be forgeries, and the prisoner was apprehended. The prisoner did not say any thing In answer to the charge, but asked if he could not be let out on bail? a request which it is need less to say, the worthy Alderman could not comply with. Mr. Fox withed to have time allowed him to procure the attend sacs of the necessary witoesses, whidh was granted. Me. Alderman Tiecestysov seriously admonished the prisoner to reflect upon the critical eituation in which he stood. He told 'him that he did not seem to conduct himself as a an whose life was in jeopardy. He nelviied him to say nothing, but to send im mediately to ids friends, and to avail himself of legal advice. The-prisoner was then remanded until Thursday next. Mr. Fox stated that his firm bad had dealings with the prisoner for some years, and always looked upon him as a respectable young man. Ile had a wife and child, and when the firm of Suttaby and Co. took bills from him, giving him in return cash and goods, they always considered that they were rendering him a service. He universally told them that the bills were given by the parties ac cepting them, in consideration of work he had done for them in the way of his trade. The prisoner, during his examination, did not appear to evince the least concern, but just at the close of Mr. Fox's testimony, he called that gentleman aside, and expressed a wish to speak to him. He was however told to address anything he had to say to the Magistrate. BOW-STREET. Major Berger, alias Dc Cleard, was yesterday brought up for final essirioation. Mr. l'uEau erEl72l (the evidence already taken having been read over) said he had no further testimony to produce, and submitted that there war sufficient to warrant a committal. . Mr. 11 struREYS, for the prisoner, submitted that, unless the Magistrate deemed the evidence of Johnson, the accomplice, suffi ciently supported by other testimony as to render it worthy of cre dit., there was not enough to send the case to a Jury—there being no proof, besides his testimony, of the checks ever having been in the 'possession of the prisoner. The MAGISTZATE was of-opinion that Johnson's evidence was borne out by the fact, proved by the servant at the Shades, that they were in company, if not actually acting in concert. Mr. 'Luis, who had not been present at the previous ex amination, asked the prisoner regarding his reason for changing his name. t3ir R. Iliftwix said, that that had been explained by him. lie had, in fact, been in trouble, and thought at the time it was better to change his name. Berger.--.YEII, that was the fact. There are several kinds of aliases—one where a person wishes to defraud, and the other where he wishes to par every creditor, and by changing his name he may save expense. I never committed a fraud in the whole course of my life. Mr. finvvs said, upon the name, he felt himself bound to commit the prisoner. A few words here passed between Mr. Halls end Mr. Hum phreys, regarding the committal, when Berger exclaimed—•' I may be calumniated. imprisoned, erchained, hacked to pieces, but I am not guilty, and cannot be made to feel that I am." Mr. lIALLS.—VOU will, Sir, be tried by an impartial jury of your country, and no man is considered as gull y until a jury have returned a verdict against him to that effect. The prisoner was then fully committed, and the parties bound over. A Faker named Hudson, carrying on business it Church.court, near St: Martin's Church-yard, Strand, appeared to answer to the information of John Burgess, also a baker, keeping a shop in Queen street, Seven Dials, for having in his possession a quantity of alum. contrary to the Act of Parliament. Burgess stated that a friend of his had been in the habit of having his bread from the defendant's shop, and he had shown some or it to hies (witness). lie tasted and examined it, and sus pected it was adulterated. He therefore determined to watch the defendant's shop, and having done so. he several times saw Mr. lludaou fetch a paper bag, which would hold about thia. filled with alum, from a neighbouring shop. He had also seen a boy fetch similar papers of the same ingredient. Oddy, a patrol, in consequence of the information of the last wit. nem, went to the house of the defendant with a search warrant, and in a drawer in the shop he found a paper bag, containing about en ounce of ground alum. That was all he could find. The informer, Burgess, sail that the paper bag produced by the officer was of the same kind as those be had seen taken into the de fendant's shop tilled with alum. Sir R. llttoum (to Burgess)—What are you ? Burges.—l am a baker. Sir R. Bt n NIE-0, you area baker, too, are you ? And did you never use alum ? Burgess smiled, and said " Sir—why—" and here he P a !!` e( !: . - - Sir R. MRStr —Come my honest friend, answer me fairly, have you never put alum into bread ? Burgess—\—n—nn, Sir. I never (lid. Si: R. Rini E—Well, as you like. I dare say you are a very honest man. Hudson, in his defence, accused Burgess of perjury, but ae. knowledged that he did now and thou keep a small quantity of alum in the house. Sir R. Ilia tim—For what purpose ? Iludson—Why, Sir, to have it in the way. Sir It. R lE—ln the way for what ? Hudson did not reply. Sir R. Ilt swig, in giving his decision, said, that in his opinion there was a rear deal more fuss made about the bakers putting alum (he spoke not of other adulterations) into bread than the matter de . erved. He believed that the quantity of alum put into bread was so small as to he undeserving of notice. The Act of Parliament, however, regarded not the quantity that might or might not be used, but lot batle its use, or even the possession of it by bakers altogether. If the case had rested merely upon the trifling quantity found in the defendant's possession he should have dismissed It, but after what the informer had sworn he felt himself bound to convict. He should, however, put the lewest penalty of 461. Tile defendant paid 401. and costs. lIATTON GARDEN. BOUNTIES TO FtwEllEN.—Mr. J. Johnson, of Newcastle street, Strand, cutler, appeued to a summons for refusing to pay cerntin rewards in firemen, as allowed by law. John Ell:s, of the %Vest of England Insurance Company, stated he attended with the engine of St. Clement Danes parish, on Sa turtisv evening, in consequence of a report of fire having broke out In the defendant's premise'. When he arrived there were large Hakes of fire ascending from the factory chimney, and every ap pearance of danger to the surrounding houses. He demanded ad. mission, in ender to ascertain the nature of the premises, so as to enable him to extinguish the fire with the better effect, but he was met at the door by Mr. Johnson hinmelf, who said that his inter. ference was not required, as they had put on the damper, and the fire was got and r; however, atter thu two or three men were seen on the roof throwing down water, anti the sparks continued to ascend for a con.iderable time. Another fireman, belonging to the Westminster Ireurence Office, who brought up the St. lUary-le-Strand engine, corroborated the testimony of the former witnere, and stated that the whole neigh. bouritood was in the greatest state of alarm and confusion, from the threatening eppearanceof the tire. Mr. Joh n son contended that there had; been no appearance of fire from first to last, so as to call for the aid of an engine ; the sparks, if there had been any, were nothing beyond what might be supposed to have been throws up from any factory chimney. But, adinieting that they were so excessive as the witnesses had Tepee armed, lee submitted that the Act of Parliament which provided these bounties to firemen, did not comprehend factories or (story chimiliyi, but only related to dwelling-houses ; the question, ho said. had already been argued, in the case of Pile. Peachy, of Re gent-street, who resisted the demand upon this principle, and the Judge before whom it was tried held the defence to be good and it was decided in the defendant's favour. hlr. Sergeant ticsa.on could not concur in this opinion in a general point if view though, perhaps, it mi g ht stan d goo d i n particular instances. The safety of a whole neighbourhood was sot to be endangered, because the proprietor of a factory thought proper to say that there was no occasion for the assistance of the firemen, when it was evident even from the fact of watt r being poured down the cuitnucy, that there was al least some risk to be apprehended. Mr. Johnson thought, that when sufficient care was taken in the erection of factory chimneys, there was no danger to be appre. betided. In the przsetit inetiance, his had been built under the ditection.of a competent surveyor, and he felt perfectly singled as to its invalidly, even with a much greater tire that was used on this occasion.. If the firemen were to be tolerated in making such de. mends, this would be plenty of opportunity atiorded then, every night, merely by going on the bridges, from whence they could easily ace smoke and sparks enough, tram the chimneys of a hun dred factoriee, to cab for their interference. Sergeant Sau.ox conceived that Mr. Johnson's position did not I bear any similitude to the present case, where a whole neighbour • hood had been thrown into confusion and dimlay. There could be no doubt that the appearances were something more than ordinary, as the complaint had never before been made. On the whole, he should say . that the fi remen were justly entitled to the reward ; anti the prop rietors of large manufactories, where stearn.engines were used, could not observe too much caution in the management of them but inure particularly, in case of alarm of fire, if they valued their own security and that of the public in general, they should never object to the entrance of the firemen, who, from their known experience, were decidedly the most competent judges as to the probable danger that might exist, because it too often tap_ period that a thing which, at first, seemed of little consequence, became afterwards a very serious calamity. Johnson, reluctantly coinciding in this opinion. suggested that half the sum claimed should at all events be considered as a full compensation to the firemen, who had, in fact, done nothing. Sergeant Stxxog said that they were by no means exorbitant in their demand, as it did not go to the full amount edioteed by Act of Parliameat. . The defendant was ordered to pay the full SUM claimed, 555., which hes apportioned to the firemen in the order in which they arrived. _ _ " NEVER PLAT WITII EDGED Tooss."—Efixabeth Mahon, a lady who lives by selling oysters, at the corner of Liquorpond street, was brought before Mr. Sergeant Sseeow, by Watson. the watchman of Saffron-hill, charged with having assaulted Mr. John Knight, with forte and arms, to wit, an oyster knife, about seven o'clock on Monday evening. Mr. Knight deposed, that he resides in Newton-street, Holborn; that he is a sawyer " by trade," and that over night, having a great inclination for a few oysters, he borrowed a sixpence of a friend, and adjourned to the stall of Mrs. Mahon, where be purchased three-penny worth of natives, tendering in payment the aforesaid sixpence. She, however, hail no change to give him, so relying on her honour, he requ ested her to procure it. and bring it after him to the Old King Head, whither he retired to take a glass of " something short" after his oysters; he waited a long . time for the appearance of Mrs. Mahon with the ''browns," bat waited in vain, till his patience being exhausted he returned, and again demanded his change. Mrs; Mahon, however, denied by all the saints, having reeelvei never a sixpence," at the same time accompany ing the oath v. ith which she entbreed the said denial by two stabs with her knife in the right arm of her creditor. Mr. Knight's statement was confirmed by a fellow-workman, who at ibis moment vociferated most lustily, " Please your Wor ship, he bled like a pig when he returned to the tap." Mrs. Mahon, on being asked what she had to say to so serious a charge, stated, that she was a little in liquor to be sure on this occasion, but " plate your Wurtchip," added she, " I did not take never a sixpence at all at all, the whole of the blessed y'esterday." The complainant, she declared, had not even yet paid her for the oysters ; but on her asking for payment, gave her a •• wary violent blow." Ilirs. Mahon, not being able to bring forward any witness to corroborate her account. was committed i❑ defanit of bail. A brace of forlorn damsels were then introduced, the eyes of each exhibiting the " customary suit of solemn black" with which the numerous Amazons who attend this office are so constantly be decked. The watch:nan of Eagle-street, who acted as master of the ceremonies, presented them as having distinguished themselves over night, in'a pugilistic contest on his beat, to the great delecta tion of many of the passers-by, anti the manifest discomfiture of others. In vain had he ordered them to " move on, " and to keep the peace. Miss Julia Cotton, the Penthes,ka of he fray, coati rued her attacks, which were returned with interest by Thakstris Kelly, when finding that " they would not hire off no how," he took them to the watchhouse, and " plan your Wurtchip," added he, taking a rite above the ordinary flight of a lantern bearer, " they are both of them a continual bore." This clincher was not without its due effect, u finding they had nothing to urge in their defence, and that this was far front being their that exhibition of the kind, his Worship committed the pair for 14 days to the House of Correction. MA RLBOROUGH-STREET. William Moore, Mat!, Murray, and a little girl whose name did not ninepin!, were yesterday brought up, charged with an assault, which awaits only the death of the already speech'sw vic tim of their fury to be murder. No. 5, hasceUes-court, St. Giles's, the theatre of the present transaction, was about ten or twelve months ago the scene of a similar outrage, where a man was mur dered by his wife. Ellen O'Neill beingssetirn, deposed, that she was returning with her mother to the court yesterday evening, about half-punt nine o'clock, when they were followed by the prisoners at the bar and two other persons, who have as yet escaped. On getting within the door of their wretched habitation they fastened it with a poker. This bolt, however, gave way to the Impetuous rush of the pur suers, who broke through, when one of them, Mary Mason, the sister-in-law of Alary Slurry, and who has not yet been caught, instantly seized the pciker, and struck Mts. O'Neill, the mother of the witness, several tunes acrosathe head, Mrs. O'Neill meanwhile caning out to the prisoner Moore, " Bill you are our friend. will you suffer me to be used so ?"—" No," he replied, " I am your foe," and instantly gave her a terrible kick on the cheat or abdo men, and she fell senseless to the ground. The two female pri 11011ers at the bar thee took her by the hair of the head, and dragged her about in the most brutal manner. Several persons deposed to the ;;;e effect. One of the officers said that the woman was in a most shocking condition, and incapable of being brought up ; she was in fact speechless, and her life was In imminent danger. Bill Moore, who had repeatedly attempted to speak, was now heard—" Plaza your NVurtchip, if you place, hearken to me a word or two ; I will speak the truth as if I was on the gallosrs ; I did no more than part them, your Wurtchip ; not a word in the world did I say more than that. Plaze your Vurtchip, there are all the nei , ghbours to the fore, and they cannot say a word to th e contrary." i'ONANT—They must all be detained t for if the woman should die this will be a serious affair. They were accordingly remanded, and in the mean time the most vigilant search is to be made after the other parties in this shucking outrage. QUEEN-SQUA RE. Ttttt DEAD 7111101:011T TO LIFE.—A man, named Jame, 1 - 10a7, a shoemaker, residing iu Perkins -roots, Peter-street, ‘Vestmineter, was charged by Mr. Kerr, of the Rose and Crown public-house. in Dartmouth•street, with creating a disturbance round his house at two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, breaking the windows, tee. against the peace, &c. The prisoner appeared so very weak in consequence of having some blood taken from him during the night, that be was scarcely able to walk. Mr. Kerr stated that the prisoner, who was intoxicated, forced himself into the tap-room of his house, and because he would not serve him, he began quarrelling with those who were quietly sit ting there, and it became necessary to turn him out wi et Geniis, but no sooner did he get into the street than lie set to, and a ith his fists demolished Mut squares of glass in the front window. Handley, an officer, happening to be passing at the time, he was given into his custody. and it was with great difficulty he could be conveyed to the watch-house. Upon his arrival there, however, he went into hysterics, and after endeavouring to recover him with out effect, they sent for a surgeon, who bled him copiously, but did not succeed In recovering him ' • at length all considered hi m dead, and the appearance of his face justified the belief; the beadle was sent for, and the ceremony of tying up the jaw and laying him out was gone through, and a shell procured Irom the poor-house to convey away the lifeless body, when, on being laid in the coffin, die supposed dead man, to the surprise of all present, jumped up, and, as well as he was able from the weak condition he was in, leaped out of his wooden habitation, and commenced a violent attack on Patmore, the constable, to whom he gave a tre mendous black eye, and it was with some difficulty he was se ' cured and carried to the workhouse, where evety proper attention was paid him. Mr. Kerr said all he warted was to be remunerated for the win. ' down he had broken, and if he paid him 12s. for them he would be satisfied, and drop all further proceedings. This the poor fellow agreed to and was discharged. SEDITIOUS PLACARDII,-011 Monday evening, a Mr. Chris. topper Dickenson who stated himself to have come from Shrews bury, was brought before E. MARYLAND, Esq., by Thomas Thompson, the street-keeper and constable appointed by the Board of Green Cloth, at Whitehall, who charged the defendant with having posted a written placard, of a Seditious nature, at Vi'hite hall, Privy-gardens, &c. of which the following is a copy : " I Christopher Dickenson, crating suffered near ten years. through a law unjust and urequitable, having through the space of near ten years made application to his Majesty, his Minis ters, and to his Parliamentary Gentlemen for redress, and received no answer, therefore I now issue my edict. " I proclaim, that his Majesty bath maintained a law unjust tad unegnital4e, sub : that he nag not caused law and justice to be executed setairdlat4oltie oath taken by him at his Coronatida. " I prohibh *eery the Fourth, commonly called King, from any longer reigning. • 6 I command that the next heir he proclaimed King in his stead. " Signed by me, Christopher Dickenson, at Shrewsbury, this 14th day of September, in the year of our Lord 1823." The Magistrate ( Mr. Maitland), after reading the above docu ment, and hearing the evidence of Thompson the street-keeper, and a man named Reynolds, who assisted in his apprehension, the defendant was ordered to be detained in Tothill-fields till inquiry was made about him. Yesterday it was expected he would have undergone another ex. aminstion ; that however did nut take place, but we understand Mr. Markland and a gentleman named Nethersole, whom the de fendant mentioned as knowing him, attended at the Secretary of State's office yesterday morning, where a conference took place, but the purport did nun transpire ; all we understood was, that the wit nesses would be sent for when required to attend. A young woman, the daughter or niece of the defendant, was in attendance, and requested permission to ace him, attach was readily granted by the worthy Magistrate, and Gilmore, the chief officer of the establishment, was-ordered to accompany her to Totbill-fields prison for that purpose. It seems to be the general opinion that he is insane. UNION HALL. THE INTENDED FIGHT AT STIISATIIAgo--011 Monday, Harry Holt, the boxer. promoted himself before the sitting Magis trate, R. J. Chambers, Esq. who issued warrants sonic days ago against several heroes df the prite.ring, for being concerned in an intended tight on Streatham common. Harry, having made his bow, stated that he attended en the part of his brother boxers, against whom the a secants were Issued, and the object of his application was to convince the Magistrate that no breach of the peace was contemplated, and that prire.fighters were almost among the foremost to give assistance on all occasions to the police. la proof of this asetrtion, Harry iirodu:ed a document, to show the estimation in which the characters of the pugilists of Ergla-d were held, even by Royalty itself, and th e ebetnniume that tic, , bestowed upon them for the ir conduct during the coronation ol r,J Majesty. Harry here pulled out a bundle of papers, and, prek : • ing it to the Magistrate for his perusal, said that it Ira 3 munication signed by Lord tiwydyr, after the coronation, sig,, L tag the King's entire approbation o f t h e i r con d uct daring the: e:re_ inony, and returning his moat gracious thanks for their in promoting the good order that prevailed on the occasion. '. Magistrate, however, declin e d rending this compliment ar y c; • : . z and observed, that if a peer of the realm had been present Common on the day of the intended fight, he would certain: ; issued a warrant against him. Yesterday, at one o'clock, the time appointed foe hear:77 th ,, charges against the defendants, an Inintense crowd filled the •0". a." anxious to witness a number of the most famous lonisers et day. The defendants were ranged in front of the Magistrates t.. ble, and answered to their names in the following order Holt, Tom Shelton, Josh Hudson, Tom Oliver, Jack hantle.. Dick Curtis, Harry Harmer, Ned O'Neal, Jack S:rogyins, a:L: 1 Dick Fishwick. Hall, the Chief Constable, said, that there were several more persons against whom warrants had been served, but they were nv. now in attendance. The Churchwardens of the parish in the fight was to have occurred were present, in order to be La..r.. over to prosecute the defendants, should they be wanted !or t!.., purpose. Pople, one of the officers belonging to the establishment. detailed the circumstances that took place on the itrentit.: of action on Tavola} , lsst, with an account of the la:an: lag that he received from a parcel of Irish ragantuflir,,, :, attacked him with sticks in the Pled Bull public.heur e , L . the Common, because he was one of those that prevented the stmts. He fully exonerated the defendants from having y cipation in the disturbance [on the contrary, th e y behaved ti-t,L greatest civility, and indeed were instrumental in suppr cs ,i n .. fight that was to have takes) place. Mr. here asked the number of persons s:tins osea to be present on the common the day in question. And 'coon being answered, between two and three thousand, be observed i!a: it certainly was a riotous assemblage of persons, who were anru . ed there in consequence of the intended prize fight, as by the presence of the defendants. lie considered that a:: 17,. sent were there in br eac h o f t h e peace, and he should de-i. those now before hint accordingly. Mr. Manama, who attended on behalf of the defendaroe, mitted that, as no fight had taken place, consequently a bres::, the peace had not been committed. Mr. CHAMBERS—" Illy construction of the law is, that al: per sons present at a fight are precisely on a footing with the themselves, and liable to the sante punishment by law; and in 0. , opinion I am borne out by one of the Judges, who pronounced :: in his address to a Grand Jury at a late Assizes, when upoa de subject of prize -fighting." The officers all spoke in terms of high commendation of the conduct of all the defendants, every one of whom, they sett!, end his utmost efforts in restoring tranquillity. The Magistrates having consulted together, observed that the: were not disposed to go the lengths with the defendants tyldeil they in the first instance intended, in consequence of their cot duct and endeavour in suppressing the fight. They (the deft:Mains; should now enter into their own recognizance! of 401. each to ap. pear at the next Sessions, to &newer any charge that might beta. hibited against them. This decsion gave satisfaction to all parties, and the defendants withdrew after having entered into the required sureties. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Monday evening, at seven o'clock, an inquisition was takes at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before T. SHELTON, L , 1., the body of Caroline Bennett. an infant of a tweirkarun;, who was burnt to death under the following rather sieg lay c - :cu:: stances:— Previous to the Jury being swom a long diseurs:on Mak p?:..c.b:. tween them and the Coroner as to their exemption fro:t ett‘irr . occasions similar to the present. Mr. SHELTON, the Coroner, informed them, : 1 ;m as Britit% subjects and householders they were compelled to attend to 1;1.5 sea.. mons, and until they could bring forward a just t. - etc:see w ht services should be overlooked, and others called uron to t.tii c i ; ,, their stead, he certainly should still order the IR at:le to ei,..r.ok those gentlemen who were most contiguous to the hJspital ; in :'ac:, they must he aware that the summoning of jurynic:: was an e: standing English law, and that their services were imperativt'y called upon by their country. lie (the Coroner) concluded be (6. serving, that this was the fourth or fifth time he had been airaikri-: addressed in this hospital, and he hoped that the present wool:: the last, as every gentleman must be au are that their ap . rhlT.tiaii blur upon occasions like the present was wholly unnout sty grounds. The Jury being sworn, the witnesses (touching the death of the child) were forthwith examined. Mrs. Jane Davis, of No. 20, Golden-lane, on Per oath, dep , :mej, that the deressed was five god-daughter; about too months laflc . , she took it tdi the parents' hands, who were very poor p eo pl e , : I incapable of supporting it. On Friday light last, about r;-. o'clock, witness hiving occasion to go out left the deceased in I,d with a candle on the table, which wws some yards distant front : bed, and on her return, in about a quarter of an leir. the room enveloped in smoke. IVitness becnn:e mich account of the child's situation, and, after calling a lot.'q.:.r to I. assistance, she rushed into the room, muck for the seizing the deceased, she hurried from the room nearly Ott:7 t by the smoke. On examining the deceased she fund 1,,: fully burnt, and apparently lifeless; a medical sent for, the deceased was ordered to be conveyed to I:71S t . whither witness accompanied her, and oatitinued with Pe: died, which was a b out five o'cloeit die following turday). The Coroner and Jury expressed their surprise how th- s clothes had caught fire, and minutely questioned the go:l,to•ta at, to the situation of the candle when she left the room, end there was any fire in the grate; to which questiors tn.): replied, thnt there hail not been a fire in the grate the whe::: and that the candle was left in the situation described. •;n. The Coronet expressed his opinion, that during the ter—^r -r absence of the godmother, the child must have lilt , rd going to the candle caught tire, that being alarmed. the must have returned to its bed, by which the flume was 1-Xti! but that a smothered fire had consumed Cie Led cl, eventually burnt the deceased in the manner they had The Jury concurred unanimously in the opinion, e: the ( . . , r. and after receiving the evidence of the surgeon of :he le to the deceased's death being caused by the burn she -rr ii a verdict, that the deceased was accitlenta4 bu: r ~ ~ THE PARTSH OF .MARYLEDONE.—The vestry of most extensively populous parish have conic to the ' , alma' mination of enforcing the strictest observance cl the . every class of shopkeeper and parishioner; and Iy a public notice have cautioned them against any infraczien .• regulation, which it is found of late has become sbsolutdy nary to the existence of decency and order. For some WOW congregations of the district churches have been excessli,: , a: toyed by the conduct of many pc:ty shopkeepers, who c.f.. their business openly, and without restraint, thmughet greater part of Sunday. It has therefore been deterinimil coed for the penalty awarded by the local Act agiiiist as p who keep their shops open after ten o'clock on Sunday r:or: and as upon many occasions the Curates proceeding the in the eacrei.e of their important duties, have been the grossest ribaldry, proceeding from groups of drunl.,:i k :: - ters, just ejected from public-houses, the same hour of ten a' .: it is &Stied, shall, in future, be the closing me for t nil whose licenses, in the event of any misconduct, will be eppoic: -•• probably in danger. BIRTHS. On Friday list, at Thorp Hall, the Lady Augusta Mi:bt: - .! a daughter. On w Tueseay last, at Newtham Paddox, Countess of Denbigh, of a daughter. On Thursday, at Dolman, the Countcas Howe, of a • On Thursday, at Charlton Kiva, the Isly of the Walker, 111. A. late of New Collet, Oxford, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Rosemount, Aberdeen, on the f..).Bth ult. Charks Esq. of Williamston. Aberdeenshire, to Margaret 1:f, aro% T est daughter of Charles Michell, Esq. of Forcer On the Ist inst. at St. Psneras New Church, II Papps, Es 9. of the Old Jewry, to Frances Ann. daughter of Alexander Forbes, Esq. of Upper Tavistock-square. On the Ist inst. at Kingston Church, the Rer. D. (l• only son of the Rev. Robert Norris, of Tutterford, Mary Pellew, youngest daughter of P. F. Wallis, Esq. of near Poi tsmouth. i,;•e, Rev. Thomas Alder, M.A. of St. Peter's College, Car.. to Miss Eliza Edwards, of Wantieden, Norfolk. Rcv. Thomas Charles Brown, Chaplain to the Duke of Marcl-os• ter, to Frances Page, only daughter of the late W. Page. DIED. On the lath ult. at 'Monti:fillers, near Havre de Gram years, Arthur Gore, Esq. eldest son of the late lion. Paul tiot, of the county of Mayo. Lately, at Tisbury, Wilts, the Rev. Thomas Prevost. PI!: e. Vicar of that place, and of R us hm ere , i n S u tf o lk, an d form, Christ College, B.A. 178'2, M.A. 1786. On the 30th ult. at her son's house, Eyfarthfa, Glamorcal Eliza, wile of Wm. Crawshay, Esq. of Stoke Newington, 31u... sex, in the 60th year of her age. At Ki!ware. wear Dublin; Mrs. Magee, the lady of his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin. On Friday lost, at Totteridge, a g e d 66, Margaret, the sae of Thomas Atkinson, Eal. of Redford place, Russell-square. On the let inst. at his ho use , i n Upper Belgravellare , o °' lice, Henry Elliot, Esq. aged 83. MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY Morning. I I min. after 7. j Evening, 42 min. site' 7. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS 018ee, by J. W. CAI L TON, 181, Strand, mai published by R. Coxes, lame per• L . L sal 4 ie. ,Li ' T eau itieg is au 0,1 in* 1, 4 e "go a • ,