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I „ .. 4* that wish, by the broker, Mr. only. But this circumstance Insomuch as that gentleman es the broker for both buyers purchase was partly on his re of it, amt desired that.the cote of Groome only. This °centred en the Riposting day Mr. Barret tent to in. MOO serona, and took down the nautibers ,he broker. The price which was er cat tone paid for at four months however, that the gon did not lung consequence was that the speculation -• Intl place in the market, and the itsed in February at 70s. were now . eat. When the payment became money of the defendants, hut Mr alleging that be was not liable, the Broome on his own account. This - dance that the. note of dude was resaon for it being SO had al after having proved the sale, a, the Learned Sergeant should against both the defendants, foe the eale as stated by the Learned Counsel for Mr. Baines, said his man, had no ai,it to,evad the plaintiff's demand ; for verdict should be entered would rot permit this to be done because, according to the law nes was liable to the full extent Lordship expressed his satisfac would, he trusted, put an end to which had of late re unfortu g the merchants of the city or saparallcled in the annals of con)_ . inevitalily tended to destroy the , dealing, anti to pervert it into the species of gambling. The welfare and considerably) depended on its high corn. 1 4 it ever lose the reputation it had ac. all its mercantile transactions, it • et:Only owing to that to the worst of men to effect 1111110hrbrealthl op of peddle credit, which formed the basis of out , whole commalaisd system. The A .torney for Me. Groome offered to went to the proposi tion of Mr. &ragtime Vaughan. The lotto Cutrr Jt n ors would not take the consent of She Attorney. The defendant, Mr. Oroome, mast appear by Cosussel. Mr. PATTL was then instructed to appear for Mr. Oroome, and -boomed to the verdict being recorded as proposed. It was aecordingly arranged that a verdict should be enterrd for lIMa plaintiffs for the 101 l sum, but with the understanding that t 11h. Barnes should he liable only for one.half of the amount. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. WAHL% MITCHINSON V. GIORGI SACNDERS. ' ' ht. Pliewnee °err opened the pleadings. This was an action tee money damages for s breach of promise of marriage, to which ;Fsdatit had pleaded the general issue, thereby negativing the '. • . Sergeant TATHIT stated the case to the Jury. He was In =that the little time that was allowed him previous to this being called on might hare prevented the necessity of the tleioer havihe to hear and decide upon it. That however not bring AM, tt DOW became his duty shortly to state the circumstances to Heir, which invoked more meow and pain'ul consequences to 111hetenfissunate plaintiff, and was marked with a greater degree alp i(aertleunees and deliberate cruelty on the part of the defend. -sot, teen usually accompanied eases of this description. It was te the Jury slime that the plaintiff was now left to make her ap peal; and although it would not be in their power to render her that melte", which her case deserved, yet he was enured that while they were rotting, as they were accustomed to do, with temperance, they w"uhl at, th e same time give her such a compens mon as should be s o me poet indemnity !for it could be but a poor one) foe the beteneste—and, he would call it—the iniquity of the de. tendsnt's elmcluet towards her. The plaintiff', Maria Hutchinson, wee the daughter of a poor but respectable shoemaker residing at Manningmee, in Essex ; and the defendant was a builder and a m .n of some property residing in London. In July 1824 this poor girl as= up to town to get a place, and she shortly after went into the service of Mr. Saunders, the defendant, who was then a married mos. During the lifetime of Mrs. Saunders the defendant eon. ducted himself towards the plaintiff in a manner of which there was nothing to comp/sin. In the month of November following a most unfortunate circumstance for the plaintilf happened, being ' that el the death of her mistress. Ma ria continued in the Ferrite Of the defendant till last June. Some few months after the death ! ?albs. thunders the defendant began to pay some attentions to -101111 peer girl, and would often address her in language calculated lebduce her simple and inexperienced mind to form very flatter. • Ingsepeetatione. He could frequently say to her, "‘Vhy, 3laria, • II yaw were a little elder and 1 a little younger, we might make a • match of it." True, their ages were rather dissimilar ; he was a wards of id, while the pkiatiff was a voting girl not 20; bar 11111wirso as ebasetion which every year would have made less forcible, Ilir disobbllll. could not recede in years and become younger, yet tieflllidlif begetting older every day. " Of all objections,' Bk. lie, seaward" the great Earl of Chatham, would say, NllOl Six int ‘Valpole was wont In the House of Commons to exclaim of tday• A . • who will murk that terrible young comet of horse ?'—" of ajections In the world that of youth is the soonest cured." flattering prospects being held out to her, the unfortunate • Illit punsitted the defendant to assume a freedom that, under other rellreerastentes, she would have resisted, and the result was that in ..rut! 1828 she was pregnant by him. Being in this state, and be. Ung to reputable parems, though poor, she became anxious for protection, protection. and amoriirgly sommuntered her siturion, and •illit peor»isess that had been made to her, to her sister, who had lellerried • respectable tratterman named Ohms.. In consequence or Ilia, Mr. Glen called upon Mr. Saunders to remonstrate with hint, end to do that *tech was most proper to be done under the eircum "llletteem namely, remove the poor girl from the house of her seducer. • Oa Mr. Glass reforming the defendant of the nbject of his visit, lord the necessity of removing his sister.in.law from his house, at the ewe time reminding him of the promises he bad made to •. many her, the defendant replied, " Why, that sort of converse. Abe did take place certainly. but I never made her ampler pro. • fifiat." s, Well," slid Mr. Glees, " whatever you may have said, lies what has beppened, I think she ought to be removed from -wader your so picie." The girl, however, was too unwell to leave ;ea due day. Alt. Glass, therefore, called on the day following, in t eltderto rake her away. On his telling the defendant that he now t ditiliod his sister to go with him, the defendant replied, " She • MIA sot go, for Maria and I will go to church together, and I will 1 4111111 k bar my wife." The plaintiff, who was present, and herd ttse esevetteation, began crying, when the defendant observing it, :Mate ber, " Dare off crying, Maria, I have said the word, and effilbeep it." She kmwered him very naturally, and, as it proved, • toolibedeally—" Why, Sir, I have only your bare wordier it." :Mee he again declared that he was a man of honour, and • Mould keep his word. Confiding in such a positive pledge, Mr. Fifes went away, the defendant telling him before he departed mat he would marry Maria on the 14th of September. Not way did the defent'art make these promises, but he desired •ttre unfortunate girl to purchase a wedding gown. He fixed • 'lgo day for the marriage, which was to be celebrated In the I church of Trinity, in the Minorite, and he appointed • • . guemgaie to obtain the license; but on that person that they had not been living in the parish sufficiently • to entitle them to one, the defendant said, " Never mind, • we will hue the bans published, and be married ;" end - OM bons were actually published three times In the parish church iii• Minot-ice. Notwithstanding, however, all these preparations, Mee defendant from time to time put off the day of marria g e, and at kerb altogether refused to perform the promises he had made to • the poor deluded victim of his treachery. After having obtained from bar that wide', by the laws of God and man, he was not en. titled to until the solemn marriage vow had been pledged by them to each other, he now had the audacity, the baseness, and the hardihood to appear in ed. Cant to-day, to refuse her that corn. permation to which her injuries gave her a most paramount claim ; old had the cruelty, not only to leave the child which was the fruits of his seductive Nes a beggar in the world, but had aban. diced the efemellt 'Aram be Imo oarraprod and degraded.. wit Igfi her an olijeet of charity to her relations and friend'. This was the • ease he hat' to hr beam the Jury. If this old man's passions were, after the age of sixty, of suds a nature that he could not ' remain them, the Jury would (whatever might be the consequences • of their indeigence te himself) at least teach him what were the , , aanotquences of them to others ; they would testa him that it was net with impurit he could violate the laws of honour, of (Limey. APO ili charity. i f they could not make him observe the laws of rearality and religion. Though they would not visit him with da. • amps proportionate to his oileace, for that they maid not do, yet aka - would give astir as to make him atone in some degree for the . imp which he had occasioned to tuts es poor f ortunate girl, e w ease was now befare them. of r. Joseph Glass wet called sad examined—l am the husband mf elm prelim/Es armee. The plaintiff went into the defendant's Istdrine in Ju1y,1824, during th e become of Mrs. Saunders, who . in November tollowieg. On the 7th of September 1 heard of ;Os plaistift's. unfortunate IHNitioll I in consequence of which I A IPSOS IS the dafeadaet's house, and °Curved to him that this was „Am isabappy *fair, sad I asked hint whe - her he intended to 111 aria. lie aid, " No ;" foe he was old and Maria was end the disparity of weir ages would bring about him a • family. . 1 .,,,i1 e . s a ageent i'eument, in this stage of the cause, made a , misposittea to the plauntilt that a verdict should be taken for 1001. Am Sergeant Tenor —We will wept that sum, my lord. A Media was accordingly entered for the plututifi:—damores readmit' kept the Noah's Ark public house at Deptford. On the flit of Slay last he and the plaintiff were scale defendants', when some entwine took plate between the plaintiff and Mrs. Stroud, on' which OC 'Mien the loiter made use of the slanderous words com plained of. Here the witness produced a book containing the welds, which be said were written down by him on the evening that they were spoken. On being desired by the Court to read them, he dsd no, as follows t—" Yoa. Dark Jones, have been trar.sported for stealing wool from Cs master*: wagon ; and that lie was turned away from Mr place, being short in his accounts 2001." The witness arid these were the words, as fur as he could remember, that were used by Mrs. Strom, to the plaintiff: ftlr.SerjeantVeuon A st endearoured, in his crass-examination, to make the witness understand that it was impassible a person. when speaking to another, would do so in the third person ; but the poor fellow could not furs long while comprehend who wu meant by the third person ; at last. however, he began to suspect that the Learned sergeant, by using the words " and you were turned away for being short in petit accounts," laying the emphasis somewhat stmegly nn the pronouns " yen and soon" was insinuating some thing that impeached his own integrity, as the collector of rates for Deptford, and he accordingly. wnit much warmth. repelled the insinatttion, and declared that his aconunta were all correct, and thin he had resigned the Mike about a fortnight ago, and was not (Ernes! Cray. Mr. Sergeant VAITOTIAN was now as much prittled as the wit. newt hintrolf, and thus they went on for some minutes at cross pur poses, to the great amusement of the Court, and in the tnitist of much laughter. It ultimately appearing that the words were ad dressed to she plaintiff personally, anti not "Token of him in his absence ; there WWI consequently a variance heist** the evidence and the averment contained in the declaration. The Lou° Cum. JesTice said the plaintiff must be non_ suited, even if the testimony of the witness was entitled to full credit ; though, from hla using produced the book as the original inemotanduni. and then afterwards admitted that it was only a copy of the original, which he pretended he knew nothing about, and tir, on bin desired to search his pockets it was discovered that ix (whether imentionally or not his Lordship could not tell) lit drop in the wi - nets box two pieces of paper, which, on inspec tion, proved to be parts of the original memorandum made by him. he thought great suspicion rested upon such a man's evidence. His Lordship renieml-ered a case that occurred while he went as Judge on the Oxford Circuit, which had ever since made him very cautious hot► he admitted copies of original memorandums to be received in evidence. In that case, which waa an action for a breach of pmmlse of marriage, a witness read from a memorandum words that went to prove the facts as laid in the declaration. On requesting to have the paper handed to him his Lordship observed that some very important word bad been introduced since the me. morandum was made, and it tamed out that those words had been inserted on the very morning of the trial. Two thin;s then re. remained to be done; the first was to nonauit the plaintiff; and the nest to co-nmit the individual who had altered the memorandum. Ever since that time he had been most jealous how he admitted memorandums to be made evidence, since the property, the reputation, and even the live' of men were endangered if such a species of testimony were incautiously allowed to prevaiL '1 he plaintiff was tionauited, 'LIUiSINEStit OF THE COURT. In the canine of the morning the boars ('tact JUSTICE sig. rifted to the Bar that as the busineas of this Court at Nisi Prins chiefly arose within the City, he would in future permit 'emirs to enter causes on the adjournment day and for three subsequent days, in order to avoid the inconveniences experienced by the suitors from the shortness of time formerly allowed for netting down causes for trial. Should any causes which were entered for trial for West. minor, be undisposed of previous to the adjournment day they could be tried after the London causes. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30. Situate after Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Baron G.trtuow axd a Special Jury. THE ASTORNEY-4ENERAL V. 11. BOIIOrOII. This war an again the defendant, for having been concerned in the removal of a quan tity of spirits which had not paid duty, for the recovery of three times their value. The Sulici!or.General, assisted by Mr. Clark and Mr. Walton, conducted the prosecution; Mr. Jervis and Mr. Chilton appeared for the defendant. The SOLICITOR-GemEnAL stated the case to the Jury. This was an tntormation tiled against the defendant, a fanner residing on the coast of Cornwall, for the purpose of recovering . certain pe nalties. to which he had rendered i binvself liable by ass isting in the removal of smuggled goods. It would appear that in person named Hendy was engaged in a smuggling transaction with a merchant of Flushing. A cargo of goods was landed on the 14th of January, 1824, atlllarsland Creek ; • number of men were collected from the neighbouring farms to convey it away ; among others was the present defendant, Borough, who on that occasion lent his assist. ance. It was for this offence that he was now prosecuted, and he trustid tie witnesses he should call would satisty the Jury of the defendant's guilt. T. Ilendy was then called. A consignment of smuggled goods was made to him from Flushing. 'the value of the cargo was 2,n00/. The cargo was lauded on the night of the 13th Jail airy, and hid in the neighbourhood. On the 19th the goods were re. moved to another place. The defendant was there, and assisted in the conveyance. A number of other witnesses were called, who confirmed the testimony of Hendy. Mr. J Envie addressed the Jury for the defendant, but called no witnesses. His Lordship was proceeding to sum up, when the Counsel for the prosecution announced that the defendant had submitted to a verdict being taken fur the Crown. ADULTERATION OF PEPPER. THE ATTORNSY-GENIRAL V. SADLER AND FIRTH. This was u prosecution at the instance of the Attorney-General, to recover a penally of 3001. to which the defe:uiants had rendered themselves liable, by having manufactured and sold a composition in imitation of pepper. The Sot ICI/00.-GEWERAL stated the case to the Jury, and then called the following witnesses : J. Wilkinson, a grocer, of Tottenham Court-road.—One of the defendants had called upon him about fourteen months ago, and asked him to give an order for some composition to. adulterate pepper, which would come cheap. lie accordingly bought some, but found it too ball to make use of. It had the ap pearance of pepper, but was rather darker. It could not be used her the purpose of. pepper. lie had seen a similar article, which was called in the trade P.D. Witness kept it in the house several months, and then threw it into the dust-hole. The next time the defendant called, the witness told him he could not take another ounce. Ho sells the genuine pepper at 4s. per pound ; the duty is half-a-crowv. Pepper could not be bought wholesale under 3s. 4d. The imitatim etme to less than 7d. Crnsaexsinined—His con-cien . ce was at home when he bough; it. lie was ever-persuaded to buy it. lie had never seen it •before. His costumes never got any of it ; he bought it for the purpose of mixing it with genuine pepper ; it was not to cheat his customer; ; he does not mix any thing with bib sugar ; he sells nothing but genuine articles ; has dealt with the detendants three years ; has bought mustard and ginger of them ; has not bought much of them • the pepper was sent in fourteen months ago ; the pepper was called thirds in the invoice; it could not have passed the pepper unless some genuine had been mixed with it ; has had an information laid against him, and his liremises have been searched. Nothing was found. No proceedings were entered into against him. The thirds had been thrown sway two months before the search. Erannined by the BEl:CM—Persons not grocers would have bought it as pepper. J. Gibbs examined—Witness has lived with a Mr. Brandon, who made imitation pepper; knows nn article that used tobecallcd horse. powder ; it was formerly culled P. 1).; mustard-eake, linseed-meal,and ground chili, entered into the composition of P. O. It was an itni. tation of pepper ; was in the service of the defendants last summer. He was trim them eight or nine weeks ; he saw something in imi. tation of horse-Powder at the defenUants' ; he used to grind slum, I linseed meal, chili, and turmeric, and used to put them (town for the packer. Be ground no brick-duet or lampblack- The imitation of the horse-powder was shut down with the mustard-drays, and pressed tor ail. It was one of the defendants who ordered it to be done ; there sere between two and three hundred weight of it. Croas-eximinod—The defendants have a drug-mill. The articles he used to itrind were packed separately. No part or the imitation of hone-powder was sold that he knew of. Thomas Masters knows the defendants. They live in Greut Sofidfdrtsstreet; liemeteweeit. bridge. 1.411295-Ire sold imitative pence. Ile bought it of Brandon. who in since dead. It was made of muentra-seed, linseed, chili, and something black. Is not certain whether there was ginger in it. There was about Ch. or chili pepper to about 100 lb. of the other stuffs. I know Gibbs, who used to be at lirandon's. In consequence of what pawal between hint and Gibbs, he went to the defendants and saw Mr. Firth, to whom he stated he was in want of an article for the purpose of adulterating black pepper, and mentioned to him the ingredients which enteted into its composition. On the 111th Dec. they agreed with him to supply him with the article, at the rate of frOs. per cwt. He proposed the mixture to the defendants. There is an article galled P. D. There is H. P. 1). which is hot; C. P. D. is cold. One is with chili, and another is without. The defendanta asked hint for a reference, and he gave them one to a person named Hareem Finding all tight, they entered into the above-named erinuact. It ass agraed between them to call it ground ginger. He had ten deliveries of parcels from the defendants. The article was packed in casks ; the general rile was forty and fifty-six pounds. Witness then lived in leothbury, where it was brought by the defendants' carman. The invoices which had been sent with the goods to the withers were here put in. The quantity of the P. 1). sold by the de. Pendants to the williCiß amounted to nearly three tons. The witness had disposed of the whole or this at two shillings per pound, and had at tint paid the defendants at the rate of lies per cwt. and latterly at Mr. Jrnvta, who was Counsel for the defendanta, here said that he would not Outride the Court further, as it would be impossi ble for him to meet this case. It was a great hardship upon these gentlemen, who had been led to believe that there was uo Act of Parliament which could touch them. A verdict was accordingly taken for the Crown. PREROGATIVE COURT, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30. [Before Sir J. NICITOI T., lint] CLENCNT O. 111011 El. On the part of John /11t1som, in this cue legatee and natural Ens of Thomas Milsom, of Wixdorich, deceased, Dr. BURVALIT applied to the Court to admit allegations to bo put in to disprove *lure was therefore made agreeably to Verito s to the name of Mr. Groonie on motile be of no avail to Me. Barnes. I Avian to Mr. Verso, who acted s • ts, acknowledging that the pi and that he would pay bait of it mien he made nut to Mr. Groom of truary. On the fbllowilllt tit, gums selected the Marrone the barge, anti handed them to the br •' 11 • given fur them war 70s. per cwt . four days. It happened, floweret rain this price, and the consequt ; fin as sudden a reduction Intl • airy gems, which were yurchesed ' Stith no more than 40c. or 435. a cwt. • At, the plaintiffs demanded the monei Earnea refused to pay his part, allegin pile haring been made to Mr. Groome ' lefe cce was rested on the eineumstai ' iiade ou: to that gentleman, but the re ' ready been explakned ; and. therefore, and the iecripf of Mr. Barnes's letter, feel himself milled to a verdict agaimi fall viler of the pm. Mr. Vcrp, the broker, proved the et Ssitigcant. alt. genreabt Van name, as Count t who was a must honourable rabi!iry to the extent of halt of • vitae% sum he was willing that a ' riginst him. The LORD elialr JCSTICE WOOL wltjetwit the conaeot of Mr. (Mame, b 'holding partnerships, Mr. Barnes of plailitit's demand. His Lord: tion that such was the ease, as it would that ruinous spirit of speculation wit Dimly seized and operated among t Loodati, to an extent altogether unpat • Isatgial adventure; and which inemi irlirde system of honourable dealing, lent and moat pernicious species of g posperity of this country wnsiderably istercial character, sod, should it ever I Ed for honout and Integrity in all i , in has Lordship's opinion, be • mania which afforded fscilities • t4llll , . /DAVID JONse to.IrIOND AND 1111 , N. Stek NM so sewn for slanderous words, himken by the defend. „„dgiesmag, of sail concerning the plaintiff'. The worde ohargrd in jags d e d asst i on were—•• David Jones, of DeptiorJ, was a felon ; bu been trsosperted for stealing wool out of the meeter's ,opegon. sod he was turned awsy from Lis place ors being snort ..oe, his ascouot 200 L" The defendants pleaded • juststion as to ...rete fact of the plaintiff having been transported fur tog wool, „op& die royal Issues* to :he slander about his bein Mimed away. fp. bergs:Lot A Willi endeavoured to establish plat:tuft's y the evidence of John Pederson, who was mi man, and y hie own stattaaent,hcen s traleaman foe forty-them years. is parish of Deptford. The plaintiff NY a broker sod the de- r' i , THE BRITISH PRESS. the vafidity of a will upon which publication had already taken pace. This app;ication was founded upon on affidavit mail° ti) John Alilaotn, In which he stated that Thornal Masora died in March. 1925 that the will propoutaita was dated on the 21s1 of March, 1821; Mist at that period, and from the month of Sep. tember. 18211, the deceased was a Itintikie, and had been so declared b . 7 the vardict of a jury. The applicant thereat a desired to, be ed. rutted to oppose the probate of the will of 1821. and further stated. thia a valid will had been executed in the month of August. 1920. By the will of MIL the applicant was devised an annuity of one handfed pounds ; but it appeared that by the will of MO. he was left an annuity of two hundred pounds. To acteunt for theprement application having been made at so bus a stage of the proceeding.. it was stated that Join :11 ilsorh Was in great _poverty. and had made every veer:ion to procure the assistance of friends, but was actually unable to make the present application until within a very recent period. Dr. Homily was with Dr. BurnaSy.--Ile anticipated an cih-e. titan that would probably be made at the other side. It would be said that the person applying should hare stied inform(' myrrh. if his poverty was an great as to prevent his appearance in Court at a proper stage of the proceedings. To this he should reply, that it was a very difffirent thing for a man to swtar that lie was worth lens than five ponntla, and to commence an action in the Ere,- !duties! Court. There may he great poverty. and yet the appli cant could not have stied in firma prnpecis. The Learned Doctor ' argued, that under all the circomatanceis of the case the applicant should come into Court as if lie hail applied at an earlier stage of the proceedings, and offered his allegations before the publicatiou of the will. Drs. JEXNER and Lrstrixtrrow appeared on behalf of Mrs Clement, the executrix of the will of 1821, to oppose the applica tion. They contended, that the gtound of poverty alleged by the applicant WAR altogether false. Under the will of 1821 he was left an annuity of one hundred pounds, chargeable on the real property of the deceased, and upon this legacy he could have found no diffi culty in raisin, money to appear in Court. They also argued that the grounds of his opposition were futile, and disproved by the tea. timony of witnesses who had appeared to prove the validity of the will of 1821. They al.° suggested, that if the applicant was ad. mitred to come into Court, he should be made to give security for thermos of the proceedings. . . . . Sir JOHN NICHOL L'aitl, he always had held the principle that interveners in a suit should take me cause IN they flotilla it. A. to the present applicant, prima fit* it was his own fault that he did not appear; and as matter of right he was only entitled to plead in exception to the depositions of sr/Mimes. In cases where new mat ter came to the knoidedle of a mirth after the publication of a testament, the Court, as matter of indulgence. could have allowed that matter to be pleaded ; but this was a principlethat did not apply to the pre,ent case. Under all the circumstances. he thought that what the applicant required would be as well effected by ad miffing him to interrogate the witnesses to the will of 182.1. as by admitting his allegatiune to mot. The Court would therefore make a special order, that John Magnet should be allowed to in. temente the witrirmes produced to prove the validity of the will, upon condition that he should give security for the costs of such proceeding. lI:STICK V. BAMDF.N! In this ease, the facT;;lWhicilaTeitllVisefore our readers, the arguments of the Learned Civilians at both sides were heard, and occupied the Court a long time. Judgment deferred. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Wswit SDAY, Nov. 30 PRACTICE OF THE COURT. Thomas HARK of Kidderminster, meatman, was brought up on his petition to be discharged. In this case notice of opposition had not been entered by any of the creditors. Mr. Por.tocu, on behalf of a creditor, applied to the Court to have the insolvent removed to Worcester, In order that his MAC might be heard there. It did not appear necessary (he said) from the wording of the sth Geo. IV. that his client should have entered notice of opposition with the view of enabling him to make the present application. It was entirebra luestion for the Court to say whether or not an insolvent should he sent buck to the country. Mr. Commissioner LAW thought he could not entertain the application, as notice had not been entered. Mr. HEATH (for the insolvent) said that if he were removed to the country under the present circumstances, the applicant could not be heard against him, as those only could oppose in the country who had entered notice to that effect here. Mr. Commwtooner Leff—Precisely so. Acconling to the esta. blished rides of the Coirt he most refuse the application. Mr. For.coux said the Act was so; but as to the necessity of giving notice, the words 'of it were to the effict that the Court might, lilt seemed Ift. order the removal of an insolvent ; and in another clause it said that it was competent to any creditor to apply for such retboval. The Act gave these powers without reference to any rules or regulations of the Court which might exist u to the necessity of entering notice of opposition. Mr. REATH replied at some length, and insisted that as notice of opposition was absolutely necessary, no creilitor,in the absence of such notice, could oppose, unless he claimed to be a creditor " not being in the schedule," Mr. Commissioner I,&w found, on referring to the book of rules, that he was in error, when he still there was a rule of Court on the subject. There was one, however, which bore very neatly on it, end stated that " ten days' notice was sufficient from those creditors who intended to oppose an insolvent on applying for his removal •" this had rot been 'done itt tit pl'esent instance ; and, as far as his own impression went, hi thought theapplication ought not on that account In be entertained. Still, as there appeared to be a difference of opinion on the point, he would allow the case to stand over until Friday, when he would be assisted by another Com. missioner. The came was Reandingly adjourned to Friday. The Court wait occupied during the remainder of the day in going through cases of no public interest. POI.ICE. GUILDHALL. A case, which, if we may judge from the nutshell' that _thronged the man, excited considerable interest in the silk trade, was heard yesterday, before Sir JAMES SHAW, Ram The shape in which tho question at issue came before the Megii tate was, an operative weaver obtained a summons against Illessrs. Ames and Atkinson, of Paternooter•tow, his employers, for re. fusing to settle a dispute as to the price of his labour. The matter was referred to arbitrators, who disagreed as to what award should be made, and Sir -Imes was now called on to hear and finally de cide the points of diVrence between them. Mr. AMORY, the Solicitor, having opened the case, Mr. Mills, of the firm of Remington and Co. the arbitrator on the part of the master. proceeded in read the evidence they had taken; but before he had fcompleted this task, the inquiries of the Alderman], and the explanations of Wallis, the arbitrator for the journeymen, and of Mr. Mills, an disencumbered the question, that the Alderman found himself able to give his decision. The sho - t facts were these : Some lew weeks ago Mews. Ames and Atkinson, who usually employ from six hundred to tight hundred men, set one hundred and forty to work upon what they deemed a newly.invented manufac ture, and which they named a gran d'hivre. A gros de Naples is a plain silk, the threads all of an equal thickness ; whereas, in the gros Whim, every alternate thread is a coarse end thick one, so much so as to give the surface the appearance of being lint ly ribbed or corded. In the gros de N. plea there may be from ninety to one hundred and twenty threads wove in by the shuttle in every inch of length, and this would be performed by the weaver with one shuttle, which be would throw across from hand to hand. In the gros d'hiere he mum use two shuttles, the one charged with the coarse thread of silk. and the other with the fine, and while weaving, every time the shuttle traverses across the fabric he must put the fine silk quite out of his hand, to pick up mid throw the coarse and so eke reran. But then, as a Net-tato the delay thus caused by using two shuttles instead of one, an inch of gros d'hivre contains but 60 to 65 thresds,ouly two thirds of the number in the other description of silk. The question to be tleorlcd now was, what should be the price of the new work. By the scale of price., which was recently abo lished by law, the ,harge would have Deco )7d. per yard ; and the journeyman insisted that that scale was still unite:l.4°Ni to fix the amount that should be received, unless the master, on giving out the work, stipulated to pay some other slim. The master. on the other hand, insisted toat the old scale was not now even looked at a. a sort of criterion ; but the employer gave nut his work without making any bargain., and when it came home paid the weaver just whatever he thought him fairly entitled to, leaving the 'faunae) , is& to his remedy fit ISM, if heithamobt the price insufficient. With regard to the actual value of the labour, the journeyman contended that he could make five yards of plain silk in a day of fourteen hours, for which Mr. Ames would pay him Is. per yard; while he could only weave three yards of the corded silk in a day, for which Mr. Ames would pay him but Is. 3d. per yard, instead of the scale price of Is. fid. Thus he should earn 30s. per week on the plain silk, while on the more difficult. and fatiguing corded work he could gain but 225. 6d. Ile called four witnesses before the arbitrators on this point. To this it was replied, that 31r. Ames's books showed what could actually be earned on each sort of work; that examining the pro. duce of 45 looms, taken without say unfair selections, the 45 men had earned to the fraction of a tarthirig as much per week on corded es on plain silk. and that the four witnesses producal by the cont. , plainant had actually themselves earned 3d. per day more on corded work than upon the other. Out of the 140 men employed on this gros d'hivre, 130 had accepted his price of 1i.34. Wallis complained that Mr. Ames had not produced a single 111611 of his 45, that he might examine him whether lie had not earned the same wages on the cord by dint of extra assistance or IllarTA hours. lie was convinced that must have boeu the case. Nit JAMES SHAW said he could hear no fresh evidence in this stage of the business. He did not know what conclusion he might have come to had it not heen for the fact that 130 out of 149 men had, by accepting Mr. Ames's price, given their opinion th at i t was • fair one. Ile could not decide against the opinion thus indicated by the journeymen theintelves. lie also thought it was established that the same wages *night be earned at each sort of work at Mr. Ames's price. and that the one was not more laborious, though per hum. more intrieste, than the other. Ile therefore decided agamst the claim of the jounicyman. ROW-STRBET. George neingmont. a bailiff's follower, and &rah ftestintotft, hit. II I fe, were brought up yesterday morning before Mr. Mitishull, the sitting Magistrate, charged with riotous conduct on Tuesday night in '• the Acre" and elsewhere. Mr. Beaumont. it appears, has a great aversion to getting drunk by himself, and being moreover an excetkat husband, had chosvn, For want of better company, his own lawful spare for his pot corn - Pinion. to the true Parhy and Joan neeenner, they had gone on pledging each other out of the mune pewter, tie! Batelay's best In tire had entirely got the better of them, and being now in line (miler. 'forlinishing the evening, they , sallied forth front their symporimit, end began knocking tend ringing at all the doors they came to, an amusement for the prosecution of which the lady's patterns were admirably Mt - pteJ. and did excellent service. Mr. Brennan, a watchman, under whose especial shorveillasee the Long-acre district is placed, seeing them thus jovially inclined, yet loth perhaps, from the rarity ol the occurrence, to tnar such a praisewor hy specimen of connubial enjoyment. remonstrates' gently with them, in the lint place, against breaking the rest of all the in. habitants of the street, who were not under the ialuence of some most powerful narcotic indeed, and recommended them to proceed quietly home. They seemed to take his admonition in good part, and actually got on as far as Russell-street, with a progress which, if serpentine, was silent, when an unlucky trip over a scraper sent poor Mr . eaninont head foremost into the gutter. The wife of his bosom, who had shared le:s social moments with so much unc tion, fortmok him, not in his distress, hut making a alinilarfinhr pas at the same moment, accompanied him most lovingly in his descent, and there they Ivy together, and might have lain till this time but for the aforesaid Mr. Brennan, who now added his assist. mice to his advice, and once more restored them to a position bear ing wine relation to the perpendicular. The shock. however, It scented. had completely driven all their hiend's good counsel oat of their heads; for warmly was Mr. B. upon his legs again when the knocking nt the door recommenced, with added vigour, and Mrs. Brennan's }oaten* thundered against every approximate win. 'tow-shutter like the hammer of Thor. Mr. Brennan again inter. posted, but no longer with the sante success as before; on the con. trary, he only met with violent abuse tor his pains, Mr. Beaumont insisting `' he was no gentleman," while his fair rib made a diapo. sition for transferring her iron battery from the shutters to 'tie in.: trading head—so true is the somewhat homely proverb, that `• prof fered service savours not sweetly." Roused at this ingratitude, all the milk of human kindness was soured at once in the honest Ewe. raider's bosom, and immediately summoning some of his allies to his assistance, he wadded in conveying this constant couple to the lock-up house. . . Mr. Rea r umont now, in his defence, began a very lame story, in which he insinuated that his roll in the kennel proceeded entirely from the watchman giving him an unlucky impetus. This, how. ever, he failed to establish, and his line of defence aggravating his fault, he was locked up, while his better moiety, as a femme sou veils, was allowed to go at large and look for bad for him. WORSHIP-STREET. ..... Charlet liolinrorth, the youth who last week underwent an ex. amination on serval charges or awinelling, was again brought up yesterday. The number of applicants on this occasion was treble those or t'te preceding day, and the office was so excessively crowded and heated that Mr. Twyroab caused all the windows and doors or it to be placed wide open. The prisonsr was not so genteelly dressed as nn the previous occasion, and although affecting const. derable indifference, he appeared to be suffering great anxiety. Mr. Smiteer, the boot and shoe maker, repeated his evidence, ' and Mr. Leah, watchmaker, in Bath-street, City-road, identified the water which he had lost. several keepers of lodging-houses gave teatimcny as to the pri soner hsving engaged lodgings at their houses, anti only occupied the m two or three days, during . which time several tradespeople used to bring almost every description of goods, and on the prisoner obtaining secure possession of them, he quietly decamped. His person was most positively sworn to by all these individuals. Representivea of the houses of Messrs. Jones land Watkins Hishopsgate.street; Messrs. Clementi ; Mr. Winn, of (bawd'. street ; Mr. Corse, of Shoreditch, and a variety of other houses, at. tended. and their evidence went to prove distinct sets cf swindling, under the assumed names of Clarke, Johnson, Smith, &c. So eon. elusive was their evidence, every article on the person of the prisoner was id -stifled and claimed by the tradespeople in attendance. From one he had obtained his coat and waistcoat ; from another a quan tity of shirts ; a third had supplied his hat and travelling cap ; a fourth his trousers and several fancy waistcoats; many of which articles were made with great have and delivered in a hurry, the prisoner having ordered them in a great bustle, to enable him to at tend some " conversazione," or musical party. On one occasion— that of Mr. Corse-,the prisoner, in consequence of his beings few moments too late in bringing home the clothes he had ordered, flew muss violent passion, and ured the most outrageous language, for what he called his inattention. Mr Twv F Nip, finding the cases so numerous, directed five or six of the principil parties to attend to.morrow (this tiny) and have their evidence taken dnwn by the clerk ; the remainder might be taken on Saturday, and when the evidence was complete, he would appoint a day for final decision. UNION HALL. Yeste►day a yourg man, named Thomas Mil, was brought up for final examination, charged with robbing a gentleman named Luck of NU. There was another person concerned in the robbery, wisi is not yet in custody. The complainant, it appeared. had been drinking in several public-houses on the right of the 7th instant in his way home to Camberwell, in one of which he met the prisoner, who claimed an acquaintance with him, and offered his services to escort him home, which were accepted, and they both set out together. In the way, prisoner proposed to call ttpon a friend, who accompanied them, and the three proceeded onwards until they arrived at another public house, called the Windsor Code. Into this house Mr. Luck had occasion toga leaving the prisoner and his com panion outside, when he joined them they walked towards New ington-causeway, and on their arrival at an unfrequented part of the road, one QC the men clapped his hand over the complainant's mouth tei prevent him from calling out, while the other struck bins a violent blow that caused insensibility, and while in this state he 'was robbed of W. in Bank of England and country notes._ The thieves &coped, and a day or two afterwards the prisoner, having got drunk at a public. house, became quarrelsome, in fact outrageous, and in the midst of his passion and frenzy dislayed a handful of Bank Notes, offering to fight any one in the room for all that he then exhibited. Such a command of money attracted the notice of the Landlord, who took possession of it until the drunken man's return to reason. In the interval information was given at this office, when an officer who was on the look-out for the thieves, upon seeing the notes identified them as the pro perty of Mr. Luck. Mr. Luck attended, and identified the pri soner as one of the men by whom he had been robbed. A gentleman from Tunbridge mired that the notes now pro duced were paid by him to Me. Luck. The prisoner was com mitted. CORO.NEITS INQUEST. On Tuesday evening a Corgeer's Inquest was held at the Guy Earl of Warwick._ Belton -street, St. Gilee'n, before THO MAS STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mr. A. Newel, who for some time conducted the extensive business of Mr. White, of 411, Broad -street, boot and shoe maker. The unfortunate man has left a wife and large family to lament his untimely death. Mrs. Ann Upton, servant to the deceased, deposed that on Mon. day morning, shout hnlf-past seven o'clock, as her mistress was pro. ceeding up stain to let in Mr.'White, Ma. she beheld, on coming out of the room, her husband suspended from the railing which runs from the parlour to the kitchen. On his wife discovering the spectacle, she at first thought to cry out, but fearing that by so doing she would throw her family into fits, she gained sufficient courage, passed by her husband, and proceeded to open the door for Mr. W. She saw her master for the last time on Sunday, but she then took no particular notice of him ; latterly, from his manner, she did not think him to he in his right senses, and about three months since he had a lit of illness, and since then he had been subject to fits; and on one occasion, after the shop was closed, he took up the knife which he used in his business, and knocked his wife down, and on her remonstrating he thrust Ittr out of doors, and, on entering the house again, she beheld him cutting off the heads of several guinea. pigs. At times he threatened to do some injury to his wife. On Thursday last he was discharged by Mr. White, which made him very dejected ; and he was very much in the habit of drinking. Mr. %White, jun. deposed, that the deceased had been in his father's employ about 20 months, ten of which he had been in Broad-street. About half-past seven o'clock he went to the house and knocked several times, but not being able to make any person hear, he went and stamped upon the iron grating in Lascelles place, when, after being there for twenty-five minutes, the de. ceased's wife opened the door to him. She was nearly naked, and was standing on the third stair, and pointing to her husband, she exclaimed, " Oh, Mr. White, there is a sad spectacle !^ Oa looking up, he saw the deceased suspended from the banisters. Ile directly pulled out a knife, but observing .this staircase to be cir cular, he considered that if there was life the fall would certainly' kill him; when he went to the door, and called to a person who was passing for assistance, but upon his observing what bad oc curred, he said, " Oh no, I will not meddle with him:" he then got him to run to the workhouse for assistance. In the mean time a person of the name cf Kent, who lived at the top of the house, came down stairs, and with the assistance of two other persons, they cut the deceased down : lie was instantly carried to the work house, but was quite dead, though warm; since then, the wife of the deceased had told him that she did not bear him knock until he had stamped on the grating ; they slept in the kitchen, b ut i n separate beds •, had seen the deceased occasionally, but h a d never o b. served anything like derangement. He had not seen him since Thursday, but his wife had told him he had only got out of bed once since then. He had robbed them to a considerable amount. but his father took the mildest course with him, and allowed the wife 15s. per week to look after the shop ; the deceased was always stupid. Mr. Liddell, surgeon, of Drury-lane, deposed that lie used to attend the deceased professionally for the last five months. When he first saw him lie considered that he was deranged ; at times, how- ever, he recovered, but whenever he had a relapse, although not so severe as the first, they were of such a nature as to occasion insanity. In his opinion the principal cause of the malady was excessive drinking. Mt. Chester also deposed to the same effect. Bartlett, the beadle, now produced the cord, which was a clothe'. line. The deceased, it appears, had doubled it, made a noose with it, and tied it about a dusen times round the banister ; he had, indeed, taken every precaution toeffeet his purpose. The Jury, after consulting a short time, returned a verdict— ' " That the deceased had committed the rash act whilst Labouring under temporary derangement." A burglary was committed on Tuesday night at the house of Mr. Widmer, Eton place, Spafields, and property to the amount of about cot. was stolen, consisting of plate, linen, a dial, and other portahic officio, with which the thitvii escaped without haring caused the slightest alarm. . LIVERPOOL, TUtSDAY, Nor. 29. [stow-ova ron:noxnxtr•r.l Our Cotton market in dull this day, and cotton , bough rather lower. Titre have beet sold iu th e about e v ooo talks. The London mail arrived here thin evening at a fore seven, and the delivery commenceil at eight. Yesterday-the prisoners in custody on suspicion concerned in the rolthegy of the three ExelleqL. were again brought up for examination, Mr. Le r London, the owner of the hills, having arrived I appears from Mr. Leigh's evidence, that wham ing some public amusement he was roLhed of hit book, containing the three Exchequer bilk. At depositions of the witnesses had been take?, the pri, Lucas and Wynne, were committed to Libeastor, their trills for the *Tony. it is supposed that real name is Knight: and it is Wier/eel that Wy assumed name. LIVERPOOL CORN-MARKET. TUESDAY. N, Our Corn market has been heavy and languid, am n ia, the import from Ireland being light; there has therefor, decline of 2d. a 3d. in English and Irish Wheat from In Oats there has been a fair demand, and prices remain Barley, not withatarding the admission of foreign for ht surnprion at a duty of ba. per quarter, remains in a Orme% and difficult to make mica, except for fine malting qualit also have declined a little. In Beans there has not been alion. There was a good attendance of both town and dealers, but generally very little business done. Wheat per Bushel 791 b. t a. d. a. d. English - 9 0 a 10 8 Scotch . 9 6a 10 3 Irish . . 7 6 a 10 4 Foreign. free - 8 0 a 9 3 Ditto On bond) . 4 0 a 4 6 Canadian - 6 6 a 3 Oats per Bushel of 431 b. Irish Potato . 3 G a 3 7 English, Scotch, and Welsh - 3 6 a 3 10 Foreign (in bird) 2 . 3 a 2 6 Common 2d. a 3d. lower. Oatmeal per 24 English (old) 30 Ditto (new) .33 Irish (old) . 29 Ditto (new) 31 Flour per 2EIOI English tga Irihh - 50 American (per 1961b.)new .24 Dante* - 21 Canadian (sweet) 4(1 Baas per Quart English -48 Irish,Seotch, and Duch . - 4.1 In Bond . .So Barley per fOlb. English - t. 6 a 6 9 B•ish - - 5 0 a 6 9 Foreignoluty paid 5 tl • 6 9 Rye, per qr. .40 41 a 411 0 Malt per SO galls. 9 0 a 10 4 Peas per Quirt English, White SO f Grey - . 4 0 Foreign . .50 IMPORTED FROM THE 22! INCE' D TO THE 20Th NOT .1711 ITT. Wheat (quarters). ---- Foreign - . 2.107 Ireland . - - 2,146 Coastwise - . 318 Ireland - Beane (quadri Peas (quarter; Ireland Canada Total - - 4,570 Oats (quarters). Ireland - - 975 Coastwise - - 40 Total . Oatmeal (loads Ireland . . Coastwise - Total - - 1,011 Barley (quarters). Coastwise - - - 650 :Malt. Flour (saris' Ireland . Coastwise . . Ireland . . . 137 Coastwise 30 „ Total . Total . . 167 tzPOIVIIID IX TI Oats (quarters) . . 24 RIC SAYE MI lOD. I Flour (barrels) . SPORTING I NTE L LIGENC.R. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, TUESDAY, NOVESIZER 29. FIRST CHIPPENHAM FIELD. FOR Tilt GOLD CUP. Mr. ERSOI r. d. Baron beat Mr. dyer's blk. and w. b. p. Emily. Admiral Wilson's blk. d. p. Undetuated beat Marquis Hatiefi blk. d. Vintner. Mr. Hoskins's blk. d. Sir Hildebrand beat Mr. Wright's br.d. il'axy. Mr. Deco's bik. d. Dreadnought beat Mr. Redhead'i r. a , :d v. d. Mr. Graces blk. d. Sterling beat 111 r. De Tlorgtt'i b!. d. Q, , y. Mr. Edwarda's bl. and w. b. Zephyr bent :dr. Iluriswor;lCs b. d. King. Mr. Wilkineon's blk. d. Chance beat Mr. lisbarne's Ro►. Mr. Scott Stonebewar's r. b. Ivy beat Mr. S. Tharp% bit. snl d. Quicksilver. MATCHES. Mr. Rust's bit. d. Blackbird beat Mr. Wright's.. b. Whi/gir. Mr. Denn's br. b. Daphne beat Mr. Duckworth's bt. and a. b. Kitty. Marquis Iluntly's bik. and w. d. p. Valiant best Mr. Wright% bilk. d. p. Whisky. ?UE GIIIIPPEKHASt STACK TOR OLD DOGS. Mr. Scott Stoncherreia r. d. Idler beat Mr. Edwords's Wk. b. Zaida. Mr. Hoskins's bi. b. Hermione beat Admiral WlNon's f. d. L':• bridge. TUE CRIPPENHAM STARE FOR PRPVIF9. Mr. Hnskina's Wk. anti w. p. klerthanan belt .Ir. Sys's f. b. p. Ermine. Mr. Scott Stonehewer's r. and w. p. Index beat Marquis of Hazi ly's br. 4. p. Viscount. HATCHES CONTINUED. Mr. Redhead's blk d. banes beat Mr. Edwards's,. b. Zara. Mr. De Burgh's W. and w. b. Quality best 310. Gear's blk, b. p. Stella. Mr. Rust's r. d. p. Banker beat Admiral Wilson's d. p. rs quehaugh. Mr. Redhead's blk. d. p. Lovely beat Mr. De Burgh's blk. d. p. Quad. Mr. Buckworth's br. and w. d. Kimberley against Mr. Sym's b. and w. d. EUCX. No course. SECOND CLASS. Mr. Buckworth's blk. d. p. Kite be.d. Mr. Wright's w. and d. d. p. Wellington. We have to regret the retirement of Lord Rivers, whose advanced age and infirm state of health have othged him to relinquish biv favourite pursuits. The superior greyhounds which his Lordship used to bring insured hint the victory in almost every match ht made ; indeed he was allowed to possess the best breed of grey. hounds in the kingdom. The Noble Lord, during his coursing career, has been a winner of fourteen cups, and is the only member, since the establishment of Swaffliam Coursing Meeting in who has won five cups at Swaffham, and this during eleven year,. his Lordship that entering as it member in 1813. The respective names of the greyhounds, winners of the Swaffham cops, are Rod. ney, Rhoda, Rosebud, Rosemary, and Res.—Racy Gothic. GLoucErrEu RACES.—Those of our tellow-citizens who he; taken an interest in promoting the revival of Annual Races ti alouceiter, will be gratified to learn that their wishes are in de fairest possible way of being realised upon a very liberal, extensive, and creditable scale. The subscription, which we mentioned sate weeks since as having been net on foot, has been extremely itt. l supported by the inhabitants of this city, and, we are assured, will be still further augmented by them. The list now presents m amount exceeding 230/. ; and we have the satisfaction to annoar that the plan has received the sanction of some of the first !porn charge/en in the county. A meeting of the Subscriber rook plea on Saturday last, at the Ring's !lead; at which Robert Canning. Esq., of Hartpury, presided ; when several resolutions were puled , preparatory to another.niceting to be lucid on Wednesday, foe 11th of January next, being the Quarter Sessions week. ('oh. Berteley, with his accustomed liberality, has airthorined his name to be put down as a subscriber of 25 guineas, Colonel Webb. Alr. fanning, sedigher feeding eltaramess, Si. asnoseat the conlaibotor% and, from the promises of support which have been generally hel.l oo ' , by men of influence and the first respectability ill tie county. nw doubt can exist hut that a very handsome sum will speedily be realised.—Cloucestcr Journal. P IP ;4OO ' " • m me the 144 3 Of • ( Wet Leigh here. • Et At .011 lie p o , After a Woo. e, to t' Le ep rune i s Nov. 21 Nei rahstane • tlae dote Net 1 last, a the leo hom e regtd tte p tr., 144 !4015. o 13) 1 0.36 1 wO oeu i 0 e 31 01b. Os4 l *:10111 @lSt I e 21 Usti -1 [ann. Oani II a 46 0a24l atm% Oab6t oar6l 41 0 a 66 I en). - 4il re). • wi • 0 • IN . e a r! • d • 2ti Bo • 1,5* In - s). di • 1,23 • . 4 pp • I,= Ir ed • AS bi CORN RATHAVOR. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30. We had a few fresh arrivals this morning of Grain in ~ v nerA Every article was very heavy sale, but, with the exception d Wheat, not cheaper than en Monday. BIRTH. On Monday last, the lady of Henry Down, Esq. of s dughtel, MARRIED. On the 98th ultimo, ati;:,/a7tee's church, George Titre. Esq. of Charles -street. St. James's.square. so ;Mary Ann Pm beth, only daughter of Thomas Watson, Esq. of the Casual house. At Brighton, on Tuesday last, Edward Parry, Esq. of the II "' East India Comp a ny' s c i v il amine, to Catberine Harnett, tidal daughter of Edward Isaac. Esq. DIED. On Sunday morning last, Si'. Williams, Esq. of Clarador• place, Maids Vale, formerly of St. Marthes.lane, in the 73d Yrit of his age. • On Alonday last, at her house In Chandoe.street, Cvendith. square, in the 79th year of her age. Elisabeth Anne, widen► of the late Benjamin Way, Esq. of Denham-place, in the roost) of Bucks, and eldest daughter of the Very Reverend Dr. Cooke, Dcss of Ely, and Provost of King's College. Cambridge. On the 27th ultimo, Mrs. Mary Grant, of Delin's•Tzd' Wl est. minster, aged 74, wife of the Rev. Richard MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAV. Morning, 33 min. after I. I Evening, 87 - _ Printed at THE BRITISH PRFAS Office, by J. W. Casatelli 181, Stand, and published by R. Coaxes:, was plog&