The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-04-13 00:00:00

f I r ~k i` . . " NORTH LONDON BIBLE SOCIETY. A.Xeeting of the North Lendon and Islington Bible Society was heal yeetesday, at the British and Foreign School Room, Church- Wag, Warm. The Meeting was very thinly attended. Str C. ilEturea was called to the f'hidr. The Rev. —Russ recd the Report for last year, by which it atipeleed.tbut the sic District Associations, in connection with the North London Society, had. within that period, expended the sum of 7CL ; of it 36111. were laid out in tile purchase of hooka. the re maitmg 3681. in foreign objects. Within the entr.e period, the natobse of Testaments distributed If Y. F. STAATTAN, Esq , moved a Resolution of thanks to the leldmileots Coil Vice-Presidents of the Society, and also to the Re yetend Daniel Wilson for accepting the office of Vice. President. TM Rev. Mr. MORTIMLI addressed the Meeting at some ;n aad thanks were voted to the District doeiety's Mimes, the Chairman of the day. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENrxts. Wind W.S.W.—Efighwatev, SR to. p. 8. Arrived the Canada, Rogers, from New York, sailed the 17th March ; Cambrian, M•Pherson, from Macon, ssiled lath Teb. ; Motel Tosb, from Dundee ; Swift, —, from Glasgow ; Mary Ann, Diocan, from Balling ; John, Kerr, from ditto ; Nero, Allviorea, from Dublin ; St. Patrick, Forest, from Dundalk ; Henry Bell, JArston, from Glasgow ; Perm. West, am Si. vannah ; Wellington, Mundell, from Itt.ranhain ; Cambrian, tifidsort, from London; Je.sie, Douglas, from Ilaranham ; Con emcee, from Antwerp ; Tiger, Buchanan, from Glasgow ; raiddin, linwland, from New York ; Louisa AI stilda, —, from tiltft,, sailed 9th March ; Georgians. —, from Charleston • Cou rier, from Mobile ; Balance, Bennett, fr .m New Orleans ; —, from London ; Emma, —, from Buenos Ayres, sstierT2lst Jan.: Africa. —, from Savannah ; Harriett, —, Clam Janisica ; Nile, Nield, from Dublin ; Greyhound. —, from Loodor derry ; Dolphin, —, from Sligo; Ann, —, from ditto; Jane. from ditto - —. from ditto; Sally, —, born Traiee ; and Britis hl Queen, —, firm ditto. • it consequence of the numerous arrival*to-day with Corm., out darket for that article is perfectly quiet, r.u:hin..: doing, Eid may be quoted a little lower. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. AIIItt•ALS AT Till Magary tus.--The Prince Regent, Wain, from New South Wales, the 22d December; the Countess oinercourt, Bonn, from ditto. DEC. 20.—The Salamis, Robson, was loading at Manilla, and was to sail early in January. The Resolution, Parker and the Oscar. Gibbs, was expected TThe front the Mauritius, for London, the Sd January. e Cocq, Nlartin, from the 3lautititts, and bound to Ant- Illeti4 du arrived at Nally. f'sßir SPORES WITH.—The Jonge Anthortie, Anon, from RAfdadtim to Batavia, on the 23d of February, in lat. 341. N. long. 21. W. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. .- • CUSTOM - HOUSE , Aram li. ,25ir Ps ENTERED INWAIIOI.--.The Victory, Cubist. from liar. Atalanta. Byrne, from ditto; Goede Hoop, Boon, from lOstend ; Little Sally. Gibson, from Smyrna; Concord, Dyk, from Answers and Wolter Matthews, Winter. from Cork. A licSTa ;A OUT WA RDS.—Catharina, Bartels, for Stettin ; Ann, R.ches, tbr Carthagena and Colombia; Elisabeth, Noakes, for Ca. niL; Ceres,. Warren, jun., for Bombay ; and Security, Ross, for W't Dtearen's Land and New South Wales. CLEANED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GIIAVICSIND.—The Illyrian' and Jane. Henley, for Quebec and Montreal; St. Charles, &owns, for Quebk Recovery, ('haprran, for Bombay; Sarah Wrest, Moors, for Barbadian' and St. Vincent's; Warren Has to" Aleson, for India; llr.mpton Ilamlyn, for Orenada ; Ro leen Et/wards, Sherburne, for Philadelphia ; Rotterdam, Laming, for Rate/dam ; and Woo:dor& Lamborne, for Jamaica. Cum uli& Oc ilvarins.—The Prince of Cohurg, Whitmore, r Tobago; Thames, snail, for Bermuda ; Elizabeth and Mary, Akean. for bistro Leone; Ceres, Pecker, for Pilau, Konigsberg, soot Elbing ; Catharine Wessels, for Stettin ; Union. Dean, for Eisimur and Petersburgh ; Commerce, Frost, for Rotterdam ; Maidatene. for Bilboa and Corunna ; Charles Grant, Hay, try Intiis rizd Coins; and Boppet, Martin, for Ckfle. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Far mot:TH. APRIL IU—No arrivals.—Sailed the Hibernia team-vessel, for Rio Janeiro, &c.; arvi the Cyrus, Dawson, for PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Pottom Hiroo, from Tierra Leone ; and his Majesty's ships Phaeton, Champion, Py. fades, Orestes, Rose, and Pandora, from an experimental cruise— *Le former has come into harbour. Sailed the Africa, Skelton, for Oa Mauritius and India. •DEAL, APRIL 11.—Came down from the River and remain, the Sen. Company's ship Minerva, Probyn, for India; St. Elizabeth, ......., for Mirionlchi ; Diana, Twentyman, foe Jamaica; St. axles. Conyers; Elizabeth. Charlton ; and Miriam and Jane, Henley, f.r Quebec ; Hebc, Ford, for Newfoundland ; and Sarah Ward, Moore, far St. Vincent's. Put back and remain, the Mountaineer, Herbert, for Van Dlemen's Land ; and Montmo. rency, Wood, for Quebec. The De Jonge Adrian, Bunn, from ,Kotterdam, for Batavia, is off Folkestone. GRAVESEND, Aran. 11.—Arrived the Alonzo. Perkins, from )sordeaus ; Chieftain, Patterson, from St. Vincent's; Miranda, Wildgoose, from Demerara; Delight, Worrell, from Dunkirk; Neptune, Knight, from Ostend; and Good Intent, Brave, front ditto. Sailed the Woodford, Lamboume, far Jamaica ; William and Henry, Frances, for ditto; Charles Grant, Hay, for India; Lstons, Gibiran, for Tenerife ; Onyx, Williamson, for DeMerars; Active, Remerne, for Quebec ; Charles Tennison, Bouch, for 'Montreal; St. Laurence. Anderson, for Hamburgh ; Lonach, Dreecoll, for New South Wales; Claremont, Rowe, for Naples; 4Ased Intent, Fox, for Hamburg!' ; Margaret. Fishley, for Lisbon; !Calypso, Hutchinson, for Tenerife ; and Cornet, Lachlan, for Apitit. 11.—Arrived the Lucy Ann, Etighill, from Jamaica; Vintage, Whitewell, from Oporto; and Snipe, Swayne, from Honduras. Sailed the Eliza, Faire, for Quebec. ':ke Charles, Fox, bss arrived at Nevis; Ocean, Scott, at Naples; Severn, Heath, at Madeira; Britannia. Cumming. at Ihubadoes ; Venus, Cooke, at Lisbon; Eleanor, Peyton, at De ments; and Bernard, Gardener, at Jamaica. all from hence. Luwww.tcw, APRIL 9.—The Alechanic hes been surveyed, and must be brought up to the quay to discharge and repair. AMSTERDAM. APRIL 7.—The Drie Vrienelen. Groot, sailed from Cronstadt 26th October for this port, and has not since been beard of. liiainunerr. 4rllL 2.—The Ulrica, Salveeen, bound to Babes. put back to Bergen previous to the 15th ult. with damage, having been en ,bore. ALIIZIRA, MARCH 21.—The Industry, Fischer, from Adra rot London, which put in here leaky, has landed about 60 tons of her cargo, and proceeded to Malaga ;o repair. //Cox nu. Mancw 4.—The Superior, Stone, from Kennebunk for Antigua, was abandoned 21th January in the Gulf, in a sink er:gnaw. The ..eack Anderson, from Jamaica, is off Penance—sailed Sth ichrtiary. The Bee, 31'Bride, from Paraiba, is off Cork. The Prince Regent, Wales, arrived at Port Louis 22d Decem ber: in f. 3 days, from Hobart Town, and wan expected to tall from thence in about two months. The Resolution and Oceau were ex. mod to sail in January, from Part Louis for England. .he Kitty, nlick!ejo:.n. from Campeachy and Havannah, has pet tuto Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were thus timed, via of York, for China direct to be &that 20th April, sail to es Grirend 2d May, stay there 20 days, and be in the Downs 2Gth 31 tolidstream, Guildford, Rroxbournhury, Malcolm, and Cotnmo. doreffayer, for Madams and Bengal, and she Cambridge and James fbr Bombay direct, to be afloat the lith instant. Tile Childe Harold, Albion, and Berwick, for Bengal, and the Lady Keensway and Maitland, for Bombay, to be afloat the 9d sy nett The Bussorsh Merchant. for Java, and Lord If ungerford. for Barisal direct, to be a fl oat 18th May. The British Traveller states, that " the Chancellor of the &chequer has had communication with several mer chants, and other persons intere.ited in the Indian trade, and at a late meeting it was understood to be in contem plation to reduce the duty on pepper from Ys. 6d. to Is. per . lb. The reduction is expected to be made either in July or October of the present year. Drugs, dyein . :„ and •other articles, derived from India, have been also under consideration, and the duties on them are also expected to be roweled. This will doubtless give an additional irn pulseto our trade with India, the importance of which has ,not yet been duly appreciated." Tao/mut:Aire or laatasti.—The symptoms of tran quißity are.every day manifesting themselves over the face of lielend. The measures that have conduced to this most ,lesirahle consummation, although wise and temperate, might wit perhaps have succeeded if they had not been accompa nied in their operation by the universal confidence of the people. The name of the present Administration is a ta- Bailin in the most remote districts, and whatever may be the wants or disposition of the peasantry, we are now gra tified in the reflection that they are now subdued to one general feeling of allegiance to the Goverrment and sub mission to the laws. A striking instance of the returning neseetist dii interior is afforded by the circumstance, that &murder leas been issued, founded upon the concurrence of the tnspecters-General of Police, to withdraw the various datsolansenti from the garrisons of Fermoy, Buttevant, and stagnate. Tice Insurrection Act, which was rendered im perative by the character of the times, has done away with s hillawueoq which produced it.-•44laa. Fairest. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Whitehall, Aprlill. 1823. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Honourable James Ochnncar„ Lord Forbes- to be his 31ajesty'A High Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. The King has also been pleased to direct letter' patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Ringdoni of Great Bri tain and Ireland- appointing Lietatenant-Heneral Sir William Clin ton, Cr.C.B., to be Lieutcnant-tleneral of the 01{1111U1Ct. . Crown-Office, A proll2, 18!. Annexes 'STUNNED TO SERVE IN Tall nissixT PAI- LOAN ENT. COUNTY or Btaxe--Robert Palmer, Esci., ..f Heinle Park, in the said Cot:my, In the room of the Hon. Richard Neville, now Lord Braybreek. BOROUGH OF PNTESISFILLD—.I soles Law Lushington, Col. in the Honourable East India Company's Military Service, in the room of Sir Philip Musgrave, Bart., who has accepted the Chil. tern Hundreds. CITY or C•axtaxx—Sir Philip .Musgrave, Bart., in the room of Sir James Graham, Bart. dccealed. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Long, of Little St. Andrew-street, Seven Dials, oil and colour merchant, from the Bth of March to the 19th of April. BANKRUPTS. George Wigglesworth, late of Halifax, factor, m surrender. April 21, at seven, 22. and .lay 24, at eleven, at the Magistrates' Hoorn, in Halifax. SoLcitors, Messrs. Jaques and Ilattye, Cole man-street; and Mr. W. F. Holroyd, Mehra:. Mary Baxter, of Cambridge, lirery-stable-keeper, April 21, at six, 22, at twelve, and May 24, at ten, at the Red Lion, Cam. bridge. Solicitors, Mr. C. Edwards, Cambridge; and Mr. J. M. Nelson, Barnard's Inn. Holborn. Edward Bough, of Gospel End, Sedglcy, Staffordshire, nail factor, April 29, at six, 29, and May 24, at twelve , at the Royal Hoteflnn, Temple-row, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Ww. burn and Collett, Chancery-lane; and Mr. G. Robinson, Wolver hampton. Richard Drury, of Shrewsbury, furrier. April 25, May 23 and 24, at eleven, at the Shire Hall, Shrewsbury. Solicitors , Mr. J. 'Edgerley, S hrewsbury; and Mr. It. Griffiths, Southampton-build ings, Chancery-lane. Thomas Wilson, of Barnsley. Yorkshire, linen.manufecturer, April 20, at six, 21, and May 24, at eleven, at the Public Office. Barnsley. Solicitors, Mr. Bartlett, of Bartholomew Close; and 31r. blence, of Barnsley. John Dray, of London wan, livery-strible.keeper, April 19, 23, and May 24. at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mews. Watson and Broughton, Falcon.square. Thomas Ash, of Birmingham. grocer, April 22, 23, and May 24 at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Birmingham. Solicitors, Meters. Ellis, Sons, Walmaley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Hawke*, Cannon.street. Birmingham. John Thomson, of Cheltenham, victualler, April 19, at six, 20, and May 24, at eleven, at the Poyal Hotel, Cheltenham. So licitors. Mr. W. R. King, Sergeants' Inn, Fleet-street; and Mr. J. M. Croad, Cheltenham. John Mills, of St. Clement's Church-yard, Strand, stay-manu. facturer, A pril3o, .lay 7, and 24, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Mayhew, Chancery-lane. John Harrison, of Red Lion-street, Holborn, trimming-manu facturer, April 30. May 7 and 24, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, .11s. J. Watson, Gerrard-street, Sobo. DIVIDENDS. May 3. Peter Marshall, Scarborough, Yorkshire, grocer, at ten, at the Blacksmith's Anus Inn. Scarborough. Slay 3. Ge .rge L►mb.rt, Sloane-street, Chelsea, schoolmaster, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. April IV. Robert Watts, Laurence Pountney.hill, merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 3. Thomas Browne. Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, plumber, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. May 7. Thomas Ackland the elder, Greenwich, butcher, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. May G. John Banks and William Gurod, Beetles, Suffolk, linen and woollen drapers, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Beetles. April 18. Thomas Rose, Cafe Royale. Regent-street, Pall-mall, wine and brandy merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATES, MAY 3. William Neverd, Brunswick-street, ilaekney-road, baker— David Stewart, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, draper and tea-dealer— John Newbank. Earl-street, Lisson-grove, stage-master—P. John son, Jubilee-place, Commercial-road, linen-draper—John Smith, Bristol, tallow-merchant. i • I • i.: s ~: i , 1 ,► _~ 1 _..r.~. THE BREVET. It is stated in the best-informed military circles, that the Brevet to take place on the 23d instant will be extensive. It is said to be likely to include, Captains of 1808 and 1808, on full pay, who are to be Majors. Majors, 1812 and 1813. on full pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonels. Lieutenant-Colonels, 1811 and 1812, on full pay : to be Colonels. C,olonels of 1817 inclusive, on full pay, to be Major-Generals. Major.tienerals of 1812 and 1813, on full pay, to be Lieutenant. Generals. Lieutenant-Generals of 1911 and 1812, on full pay, to be Ga. nerds. Should this be carried into effect to the extent stated, it will lead to various changes. Most of the Aides-de-Camp to the King would be included, and would, therefore, cease to be Aides-de-Camp. The command of several regiments would be vacated, as well as several staff situations, which are not mmally held by General Officers. It is reported, that Lieutenant-General Sir R. S. Don kin, K.C.B. will be appointed Colonel of the 63d Foot, ewe Lord Balcarras. MARKETS. [From the London New Price Current.] TUesDAY, APRIL 12. COTTON.—The demand for Cotton in our market last week was less active, the *ales amounting to only 7.300 bales, viz. 4,0 W Egyptian. PM a lad. • 2,000 Pernams, 171 d. a 19d. ; 1,000 Surat, 94d . a 101 d. ; 300 Beugals, 84d. a 91d. ; 200 Smyrna', 12d. a 13d. Yesterday the demand for Cotton was considerable • about 1,000 bap were disposed of, chiefly Egyptian, good qu ality lqd. a 17d.; Madras, 10d. • Surats, yid. a !lid. The inquiries to-day conti nue considerab le. LIVERPOOL. APRIL 9. " In the early part of the week the business done in Cotton was very limited, and purchases were made in some instances rather below the prices of last week ; on Wednesday, however, the de mand revived, and has since continued with increased spirit, parti cularly for Egyptian and Brazil ; the former have advanced hi. a 10., the latter 2d. and most other kinds *out id. per lb." BUUAR.-The I:osiers done last week in Museovades was quite inconsiderable; the greater proportion of the brokers did not offer any Sugars for sale. 'llene has been much more disposition to do business this meriting, on account of the holders giving way about Is. per cwt. in the prices ; good tree Sugars, 645., inferiiw, Ms. ; the purchases are considerable, taking it:to calculation the few 3lnscovades on sale. The Refined market had some appear ance of a revival last week ; lumps, which bad been offered at 825., could not be purchased under 83e. and 84s. ; other goods advanced in proportion. 51E11a-saes, which were 284., advanced to 295. The Refired market isdecidedly improved this morning; brown lumps are brink at 845.; Molasses, 295. Towards the close of last week there were renewed inquiries for Foreign Sugars, particularly for the liner descriptions, but the holders asked higher prices, which prevented _purchases to any extent. COFFLE.-There were no public sales of Coffee last week ; the demand by private contract was languid, and the nearest price of', St. Domingo was stated et 77a. ; it contract of 2,700 bags St. Do mingu for arrival was sported at 765. The request for Jamaica and other descriptions suitable for home consumption, has lately been considerable, and the sales reported by private contract were at prices his. a 81. higher than were obtained at the last public sale; good ordinary Jamaica, 725. a 775. There were two public sales advertised for this forenoon, but only one took place, 754 bags 30 casks Ilavannah ; fine ordinary sold 7:3a. a 755., good ordinary, 71a. a 725., ordinary 6Ja. a 70s. The market for this description of Coffee must, in consequence, be stated 31. a da. lower to-day ; the either seesisted of Jamaica dOkripti•lllll after one or tett lots were bought in, the whole was withdrawn. INDIGO. -The sale at the ludic House, consisting of 3,227 chests, commenced this forenoon. Of WV chests Bengal, about one-half sold 3d. a Bd. per lb. above the last sale prices ; of 141 chests Madras, about one half sold 3d. a Is. lower than the preced ing sale ; and the Onde, 463 chests, all bought in. YROVIBIONS.--Beef and pork are tir.n. Bacon is 575. and stationary. Dutch Butters. 114 s. ; Irish steady, fine is scarce and higher. RUB, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-The Rum and Brandy market remains in the same languid and nominal state %Inch we lately reported ; no parcels of either ore pressed on the market for sale ' yet our quotations could not be realised. Genera is nominated la. for pale. DYEWOODS.-The quotations have been nominal, and to day's public sale of 320 toes Honduras Lcgwood has been all taken in. SILK.-There is rather more business doing in Silks; the Thrown is a shade lower. SPICES-Spices are exceedingly heavy ; the few sales made are ai the very reduced prices we this day Insert. TEA.-The prices of Tea are without variation ; the trade are in a state of great suspense, on amount of the hourly expectation of tire quantity to be declared by the Company for next sale. FittllT.-All the currants in the market have been bought up. and the pricer quoted realised by the specuirators : • large parcel of nee red Smyrna Raisins sold at the highest quotations : in the utter deareiptions there is no material alteration. ASHES.-The quotations must be considered entirely nominal. OILS.-The quotations of Oils are little varied ; the holders declining sellieg till the final settlement as to duties ; till then it isanticipated the prices will remain in the present nominal state. HEMP. EL ,ix, and TALLOW.-The Tallow market is in a trzry depressed !vete ; there have been sales of the new at 375. 3d., ' but the nearest price today is 375. lid. Hemp is also dull anti rather !ewer : 411. 10$. • 421. for the new, end for the old 401. ; in bond, 111. Ills. a 321. Tallow for July Red August shipments is 375. 6d. a Xs. ; the few sales effected in Flax are s the prices inserted. THE BRITISH PRESS.. LAP,' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, APRIL 12. ill )(AMASSER LOPEZ r. itithaEws. Mr. SIRADWELL applied for an injunction so restrain the de fendant from working ore by steam in certain premises on the banks of the river Tey. The application was grounded on a breach of contract in the defendant, by exceeding the limits to which the working of the ore should be confined. Ile had worked under the bed of the river, which, by the terns of the contract between the plaintifland the defendant, be was not entitled to do. The other ground of the application was, that the steam engine was a nui sance. The Loan Ciotatrctr.t.ost inquired if the defendant was re strained from working under the bed of the river—if he could insist on his leasing to work the ore with the steam engine. 31r. Sttaner ELL replied, that it was a nuiitance by the intercep tion of the view from the bottle of the plaintiff. The I,ORD CitaxcELLOß granted the injunction as far as re strained the defendant from working under the bed of the river Tey, and directed notice to be served with respect to the other part of At. cnAstnEss V. TAYLOR. The LORD CIIARCKLLOR, in granting leave to Counsel (Mr. Home) to amend the motion an this case, observed, that as the Opera-house was repairing, there could be no objection to the mo tion being repaired also. GLA3IORGANSHIRE DOWLAIS IRON COMPANY. WATKINS V. WAVLE. 31r. HART said he had a motion in this case, which his Lord ship would very well recollect, and it mu for an order to commit Mr. Bayley to the Fleet Prison for not delivering up possession of the above works upon the given day on which the Court had or dered the delivery to be made when it set aside the sale. Alr. KNIGHT said there wu a cross motion to be made. After some conversation between the Lord Chancellor and the Counsel on both sides, it was arranged that the order for the com mittal of Mr. Bayley stand for Friday nest. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TustinAy, APRIL 1!. aldjuairtied Sittings at Westminster after Hilary Term, before the Loan CIIIE7 JUSTICE and COMM()); J1411:1. RIOWN V. ROAR. This was an action to recover the sum of 631. 2s. fal. which was held by the defendant for the use of the plaintiff, and which the de fendant refused to pay when demanded. The circumstances of the case. as detailed by Mr. Scanarr were briefly these :—The plaintiff's father married a sister of the present defendant, Francis Agar. by whom he had the plaintiff and several other children. The father of Mrs. Brown made a will, dated July, 1812, whereby he gave the residue of his property equally between all his children who should be living at the time of his decease, and he appointed the defendant and two other sons ex. ecutors. Mrs. Brown died before her father, in consequence of which she took no interest under the will. The father soon after also died, upon which a meeting of the executors, and also of the husband of Mrs. Brown, took place, when it was agreed that a cer. Lain portion of the testator's property should be set apart to accu mulate for the benefit of Mrs. Brown's children, to be paid to them as they should respectively come of age. Among a part of the tes tator's effects, was a debt owing to him on the promissory note of a Mr. Sherborne, who had married one of his daughters. This debt, it was agreed, should remain in the hands of Sherbome, at interest, for the purpose above stated. Sherborne. in 1821, disposed of the farm he then occupied to the present defendant, who purchased the stock, &c. at a valuation, and out of the purchase.money retained the sum of 212/. 2s. fid. heir g the amount of the debt due from Sherborne to the testator: and thus the defendant became the holder of the money agreed to be act apart for the benefit of Mrs. Brown's family. Out of this sum the defendant had paid the shares of all Mrs. Brown's children except that of the present plaiutifE The plaintiff; having attained his age of twenty-one years, desired his father to apply for his share ; but the defendant refused to pay it, assigning as his reason, that it Ira' no legacy, but a gift only, and therefore it was optional with the executors whether they would pay it or not ; and as the plaintiff was himself abroad, they would not, under any circumstances, consent to pay the money to the fa. thee. The question therefore to be considered was, whether or not an action could be brought against the defendant, as the bolder of the money for the use of the plaintiff. The Loan Caller JUSTICI observed, that in point of law lie had no hesitation in saying, that all the parties who were bene ficially interested in the effects of the testator, having agreed that the debt due to the testator's estate from Sherborne should remain in his hands for the benefit of Mrs. Brown's children, that then the person who should obtain that money from the hands of Sherborne, would be legally bound to appropriate it according to the ternis on which it had been suffered to remain in the hands of Shaborne himself. . . ...... Mr. GURNEY said. as thst was the opinion of his Lerdship, he then had nothing to observe further upon the subject. The Jury accordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff; for ssl. 2s. Gd. etabwEr.r. v. TEI IMPIEMIAL CAI.LIGHT COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages sustained by the plain- ' till; occasioned by the negligence of the savants of the defendants. Mr. Scan LETT stated the case. The plaintiff was a stationer in Illandford.street, Manchester-square, parish of Mary-la-bonne. The defendants had been incorporated fur a very useful purpose— that of affording light to the Metropolis by means of that adrni table discovery, gas ; but in doing this they were bound to take care no injury should accrue to any person. The Imperial Gas Company had been engaged by contract •o light the parish of Mary-la-bonne. In the month of September last their servants were employed in taking up the pavement in Blandford-street, where the plaintiff's shop was situate, in order to lay down the necessary pipes for conducting the gas. In doing this they injured the service-pipe which conveyed the water out of the main into the house opposite to the one occupied by the plaintiff: This was at tempted to be repaired, but in so negligent a way, that no sooner was the water let on than the service-pipe was almost immediately forced out of the orifice of the main or Company's pipe, into which it is customary to fasten it by means of leather, and not by solder. In consequence of this, the water burst forth with such force as to ascend as high as the second floor of the plaintiff's house. The shop windows were broken, the cement or pointing in the front of the house was washed out to the depth of - nearly an inch, and a great quantity of stationery and other articles were altogether spMed. The damage to the goods had been estimated at 301., and tbe injury done to the house at 241. As the defendants had not made any proposition to compensate the plaintiff; he now brought his action to recover these sums. 1 he Loan CH tar JUSTICE thought that the question could be better decided out of Court. Mr.iittot:Greass, for the defendants, said that his clients had proposed to do s r, but the proposition was not acceded to. Evidence was given to prove the case, and Mr. BROUG oast addressed the Jury for the defendants. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up to the Jury, and ob. served, that there appeared to him to be no defence whatever to die action. _ _ ..... Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 401. His Lontistiir reniar!;.cd that it was hardly possible to wag' through the streets without observing instances of the negligence of either the Gas or the Water Companies in some way or the other. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Aran 12. FORGERY. Andrew Thompson, whOirU,tin Saturday, tried and acquitted on a charge of forging a bill of exchange, was this day again put on his trial, charged with forging, and uttering as true, a certain paper purporting to be a bill of exchange. drawn on and accepted by Robert Wilson, with intent to defraud Richard Bury, in the city of London. on the 30th of November. The same features characterised this case as were adduced on the former trial, with this difference, that two gentlemen, who had re ceived-receipts from Wilson, swore that they could not believe the indorsement to be that of Wilson, and to rebut this, a person named George Beland swore to taking the bill to the White Hart Tavern. Thames-street. giving it to Oakley, getting it back endorsed, and returning it to the prisoner Thompson. The witness also swore that the writing on the bill was that of Wilson. Mr. Justice PARC, in summing up the evidence, said, it was clear that there had been a most enormous juggle and fraud be tween the parties ; but it was for the Jury to say whether the for gery was asiabinlissi, - - The Jug retired foe half en hour, and on their return found the prisoner Not Guilty. No evidesthe being offered en the other indictment, and tie Grand Jury having been discharged, the prisoner was set at liberty. STEALING IN A DWELLING-HOUSE. Henry Infirm:, aged 27, was capitally indicted fur stealing in the dwellingthouse of John Lowe and John King, the sum of 18 1 . the monies of Thomas Young. The primmer, a porter in the employment of the prosecutor, had, it appeared, during the absence of the clerks at dinner, broken open the desk of the counting-house, and stolen from it a tin cash box, containing the monies in question, and some hundred pounds in bills. From his not returning to his work the next morning, the suspicions previously entertained against him were (unfurled. A constable vu sent to apprehend hint, and he was taken at his lodgings with three sovereigns of the money in his pockets, and a pair of pistols In 'his hands—one loaded with three balls, but so small a quantity of powder as to render them, if discharged, it. effective, and tie other nearly filled with powder and wadding, but without any ball. The cash-box missing had been found in die cellar of Mr. Young's house, forced open at the top with a chirel, and the sovereigns shaken oat of the aperture, but with the bills still remaining a the bottom, front the lock having resisted any attempts to pick it. The case having been fully proved— The prisoner, in his defence, admitted the robbery; but denied any intention t. 3 use the pistols offensively, having purchased them in a state of intoxication, for the purpose of self-destruction. He asserted that he was frequently insane when in that state, and that at the time of his apprehension he was so slruuk as to be unable to understand what lie was doing. Tne constable being called, stated that the prisoner was very drunk at the time of his apprehension. The Jury immediately found him Guilty—Death. Young, the prosecutor, having reeciumended Cur. to mercy on account of his previous g ood character, The Learned J cows expressed his intention to forward the re commendation, hough It was the uniform practice of tbeJudges, and he thought a very proper one, to punish with severity all breaches of trust in servants. Richard Stanley Hill, a waiter, aged 45, was indicted for stealing a silk handkerchief, and an eye-glass, the property of Ann Howell. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor, Ann Howell, advertised foe a situation as housekeeper; that the prisoner, in con sequence of that advertisement, called upon and engaged ber for an hotel in Ramsgate, of which he stated himself to be the proprietor; that he took lodgings in her house for the time of his pretended re sidence in London, and after various acts of swindling, finally stole the things in question. The prosecutrix admitted, however, in the cross-examination by Mr. PHILLIPS, that she dined with the prisoner every day; that he drank a bottle of wine after dinner, ar.d another after supper at her expense ; that she put off her mourning to go to the play with him ; and that she would not have preferred this chug/ if the prisoner had paid her the 51. which had been expended on his account. The Jury credited the defence, that these things were lent to the prisoner, and pronounced a verdict of acquittal. PERJURY IN THE CASE OF COX AGAINST KEAN. Before 51r.Sergeant Aetaistx and a London Jury. The defendant, Daniel needley, was indicted for having been guilty of the crime of perjury, by swearing falsely and corruptly at a certain trial before the Lord Chief Justice, at Guildhall, that he knew Robert Albion Cox and his wife well, and that on a certain day, in June Iltl4, he met them walking together in St. Martin's lane, Charing-cross. Mr. A noi. PRIM, for the prosecution, commenced by observing, that in addressing inhabitants of the City of London upon the sub ject of the present indictment, he felt he was not to speak of a mat ter which was wholly unknown to them. It must be in the recol lection of the Jury, that the worthy Alderman (Mr. Cox) had brought an action against Mr. Kean, a well-known stage . player, for criminal conversation with his wife, and that the plaintill, in a trial at Guildhall, in this city, had obtained a verdict for the injury he had sustained.. Out of the evidence of the defendant upon that trial the present indictment arose. It was, of course, the duty, as it was the interest, of the defendant in that case, to bring forward every topic of argument or point of evidence which might either free 'him altogether from the charge, or diminish the amount of da mages which were laid against him. The evidence of the present defendant was, to doubt, produced with that view, and as great da mages were not the object of the plaintiff, he might have been con tented with the verdict which had been pronounced in his favour, or at least been very . little incommoded by any thing which had been offered in opposition to it, had not the testimony of the pri soner at the bar made an attack upon his feelings of rectitude, and impeached these principles of honour and probity which every citi- Ten of London must desire to preserve untainted and .unsuspected for he bad no doubt of the unanimous consent of every one who heard him, that if a man brings an action for the deprivation of his wife's society, and yet on the eve of that trial is seen paradieg publicly through the most crowded streets of the metropolis with the very object of whose loss he was complaining, be was certain, here peated, they would acknowledge that nothing could be more basely hyp critical or dissembling, and that he had not only forfeited all claim to damages, but all title to honour or respectability. To rescue himself from this vile imputation, is the sole aim of the present prosecutor. The prisoner is employed as a door-keeper in that house where Mr. Kean has established his claims to public favour ; in that house, whose present great popularity he has mainly, by his extraordinary talents, produced ; and here he (Mr. Adolphus) would beg leave to say, without meaning at all to question Mr. Kean's title to the reputation he has acquired--without meaning to say any thing offensive, that the information which Mr. Kean had obtained from the prisoner, must have been from the very first re jected in hie own mind as totally unworthy of credit. That evi dence stated that he, Daniel Hendley, had seen the plaintiff, after the discovery of the adultery, and before the trial of the cause, on or about the 11th of June last, walking arm-in-arm with his wife ; that the lady betrayed, by touching her husband's arm, a con sciousness of having been discovered; and that he, llendley, was confident of his not being mistaken as to her identity, from his having seen her so frequently go into the box-doors of the theatre. Whether this evidence was intended to dishonour the plaintiff, or whether it was only meant to affect the damages in the minds of the Jury, he would not stop now to inquire. Mr. Cox did not, as he said before, require heavy damages. He had obtained a verdict, and was satisfied with the result upon that point. But he now came before them, and he (Mr. Adolphus) would be obliged to call him, to prove that he had never walked with his wife from the mo ment he had repudiated her, and the time that she had shown, by her conduct with Mr. Kean, that she disregarded all connubial ob ligations. Whether the defendant would plead in defence that he had been mistaken, misinformed, or misadvised, it was not for him to determine. All the worthy Alderman required was a vindica tion of his character ; and if he (Mr. Adolphus) might be allowed slightly to mix himself up with this trial, he would say that he had known him for four-and-twenty years and he had never met with a man more openhearted , cheerful, liberal, honest, and upright, or more free from all feelings of rancour or malignity. He came be fore them solely to redeem that portion of his character which had been tainted by the evidence of the prisoner—not with a view to :ry over again that which had been already determined—not to play any stage play, when the liberty and character of any Jodi vidual was at stake. if the defendant may have stretched a point in favour of Mr. Kean, as all men might do when their feelings were strongly interested, the plaintiff would receive the acknow ledgment with the spirit of mildness and liberality which distin guished him. But it was not for the Jury to depart from the so. lemn duty they owed to the public,from the fear of any consequences to the prisoner. lf, }ran the evidence, they were convinced that he had been guilty of wilful perjury, he (Mr. Adolphus) called upon them, for the sake of his client's reputation—for the sake of public justice, to pronounce a verdict which might operate as a warning to others. The evidence of the defendant before the Lord Chief Justice at was then put in and read by Mr. (hirer, the ahort-hand miter. It stated shortly, that he had been a door-keeper at Drury-late theatre since it was rebuilt ; that he knew lies. (, ox well that he met her with her husband in St. Martin's-lane in the beginning of June ; that he gave them the wall, and that Mrs. Cox seemed to know him from her pulling her husband by the ann. &c. Robert Albion Cox was then examined I I Mr. Adolphus.—Had not seen Mrs. Cox from the 11th of A pril last year, until last Sun. day three weeks, when lie met her in the Regent's Park. Had never walked with her at any time since the diecovery of her in. constaney. Had an employment every day in Manchester-build ings. Never walked, unless accompanied by someone, generally "his niece. Did this from precaution. Knew defendant ; recolleled meeting him in St. Martin's-lane when his niece was with him ; and remembered her easing, " that was one of the Drury-lane people." Never met defendant afterwards ; and was certain of the day, from his having taken a lesson in Spanish that morning. Cross-examined by Mr. A NDIEWIL—Had seen defendant a great many years, and knew hint to be an old and esteemed ser vant. Had never given him any reason for ill-will, nor could not conceive any motive he could have for injuring him. Always took care to have some one with him tiom the advice of his Solicitor, and because he knew Mrs. Cox to be such a clever, cunning, acute woman, that he was afraid of some plot to obstruct the proceedings in Doctors' Commons for a divorce. Did not know a Mr. Owen, nor the present residence of Mrs. Cox. Miss Ann Wickstead, the niece, examined by Mr. A DOL ris US. —Walked out with her uncle every fair day in June ; remembered meeting defendant ; was certain there was not the slightest resem blance between her and Mrs. Cox.—[The other parts of this wit ness's evidence corroborated that of the preceding witness.] Cross-examined.—Could not tell how many fie* days to June, or hoar many *et ones ; but always walked with her uncle when it was fine; on wet days he took a coach. Reexamined - 11 as dressed then as now. (The witness, • very elera, nt.looking woman, cu dressed in a white gown and straw bnnr.et, with a pearl white crape shawl, and white lace vet!.) Might have met Hendley afterwards, but does not recollect it. Mentioned meeting him to the servant when she got home. Mrs. Cox was not at all like her; phoner and smaller altogether. Signor Alcala proved his having given lessons to Mr. Cox in the Spanish language last June. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, that was his case. Mr. AWDIEWS, for the defence—After some prefatory observe. tion, remarked upon the fact, that the law was barely satisfied in this ease with the proof of perjury, because it absolutely required two witnesses to support such a charge, and the two witnesses were alr. Cox and his niece. He did not mean to say that they were not to be believed, but he thought the case might have been rut beycnd doubt by the production of Mrs. Cox, who could at once have stated whether she wslked with her husband on the day mentioned or not. The Learned Gentleman then argued strongly against any corrupt motive on the part of Hindu,. nun 11 24 as knowledeed fact that there was no cause of animosity between him and the NVorthy Alderman, and maintained that it was not at all exixonlinsry Headley should fall into a mistake about Mrs. Cox, when it was admitted that the Alderman had been obliged to keep his niece consiantly by his side, that he might pre. duce her in denial of the report then abroad, that he continued to see his wife after the discovery of the adultery. That such a report was prevalent he (Mr. Andrews) would prove, and indeed it would be his painful duty to produce a witness who maintained, even now, that he had actually seen 3lrs. Cox with her husband at a later period titan liendley had sworn to. The Learned Counsel concluded a very able speech by remarking, that if it was, as he believed, true that Mrs. Cox had not been seen with her husband, it wu only another proof how easily the world, always more busy with other people's affairs than its own, might be mistaken . • and that, in the absence of all probable motive, the Jury ought, if they believed Ilendley had not seen Mrs. Cox, to acquit bim of swear ing with a guilty knowledge, or any malicious intention. Thomas Owen, for the defence, deposed, that he had an India shawl warehouse in Bond -street, and that he knew Mrs. Cox from her frequently making purchases at his shop, and the Alderman from his having waited upon him foe the payment of his bills; met Mr Cox and Mrs. Cox, on the 18th of June, 11124, about eleven or twelve in the day, near Wych-street, Drury.lane; was certain of their persons; knew Miss Wickstead well, but was confident that she was not the Alderman's companion; believes now, after all he hats heard. that it was Mrs. Cox, and will go down to his grace with that impression ; nothing could alter it. Cross-examined—Was not called upon the trial, because he did not mention the feet until after its termination ; had known :Gm Cox for seven years; only saw the Alderman when he paid the bills. I'o remove the imputation that the prisoner had as an after thought made use of thia meeting with 31r. Cox and his niece, to benefit Mr. Kean on his vial, Mr. AN on Ews called several wit nesses, who proved that Hendley mentioned it the moment he reached the theatre, and that he had only come forward in conse. quence of a letter from Mr. Kean% attorney, wbo bad accidentally heard of the renwntrt. Mr. Sigel!, the attorney in that ease, and the present Mr. Win ston, the acting manager of Drury-line theatre, and Mr. Dunn. the treasurer, gave the prisoner a high character for honesty and integrity for the last 14 years. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in reply, addressed the Jury at some length, remarking upon the improbability of Mr. Cox, a man so publicly known, after the circumstances he had related, attempting to walk with Mrs. Cox, a woman almost as publicly known as himself. Ile contended that Hendley's motive was palpable, from his eon nezion with Mr. Kean and the theatre ; and that if be himself had any doubts before, ha was now convinced from the defence (bat tho prisoner knew he was it/lazing what was net tree. He felt that such must be the impression of the Jury, and he looked' with confidence to a verdict which would prevent others from indulging themselves, by any motive of friendship or interest, in either a rumness of language or misrepresentation of facts. Mr. Sergeant Alums recapitulated the whole of Me evidence in this important ca'e, and left it to the Jury to say whether the pri.- saner bad sworn falsely by design ; whether, disbelieving the evi dence of Mr. Cox and his niece, he had sworn truly or whether he had sworn what was not true from mistake, and without any guilty knowledge. The Jury, after considering for tome time, but without leaving the hnx, pronounced a verdict—" That Daniel Headley had sworn mistakenly, but not with any intention to do wrong at the time." The trial connuesced at five o'clock, and terminated a little after eight. The Court was crowded to excess during the whole in vestigation. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Arai!. It. Michael Burley was convicted of a fraud on the parishes of it Giles and St. Martin's, in obtaining money under lilac pretences, by petitioning tor relief under the character of a pauper. Sentenced to sic months' imprisonment in the /louse of Cor rection. Several other cases of petty larcenies and common 'lnuits, bat which possessed no feature of interest, occupied the Court for the remainder of the day. POLICE. MA!iSION.HOLISE. A merchant, who has been for many years in the West Indio, came to the Justice-room in the deepest affliction, accompanied by his son, who is twelve years of age, to submit the follotviog case and request advice:— He had two sons, the one who accompanied him, or rather whom he charged ielth baying conspired with the other, to rob him, being the younger by a year. Both had received a moat excellent educa tion, and could till situations of considerable profit, so great wets their acquirements, even at that early age. He had used the utmost industry to make them independent, but unfortunately, when ha began to entertain expectations of assistance in his mercantile con cern front them, he detected a plan which was laid by them to rob him of ingots of gold and silver, which he had brought from St. Thome' with him to this country. What increased his horror upon discovering that his own children meditated a robber, upon hint was, that the person who instigated them was their owe greed mother, to whom he had never done the slightest injury. but w h o had been some time privately ur.derniin lag their morals, and as last proposed to them to take advantage of his unbounded reliance upon them, and rob him of the fruits of his labour. The eldest cat the boys was now with his grandmother, who insisted upon detain log him, notwithstanding the frequent applications and menaces of the father, whom she defied, even thou g h b ac k e d by the whole of the city pol i ce. Upon the youngest he had p reva il e d to make • confession of all the circumstances of the intended robbery, and front hint he learned that the grandmother had been for some tints recommending them to get I tdd of all the gold and allege and bank notes they could lay hands upon, in the possession of their father. The applicant burst into tears in the midst of this statement. He held his boy's hands fast lacked in his, and said he did not apply to have his children punished, but to have them rescued front the danger of everlasting punishment, by advice and warning from the mist respectable quarter. The boy said, in answer to some questions from the Lord Mayor, that his grandmother had counselled him and his brother to commit the robbery. Ile also stated that be had taken down the old lady's proposition in writing soon after it was made, being in the habit of committing to paper any serious occurrence. His brother was kept concealed by his grandmother, ato doubt for the purpose of being made more skilful in getting hold of his father's wealth. The apnlicant said, the old lady observed, upon being told that the Lord filayorsbould be informed of her conduct, that no offence had been committed, and that his Lordship had no control over her or her grandson, who should remain under her protection as long as he pleased. The LORD MaToet then represented to the boy the probable consequences of the course in which he had engaged with hie brother, and endued an officer to go to the house of the woman who detained the latter, to represent what had taken place, and de sire that the boy should be delivered to his father. The applicant, in great agony, begged that the Lord Mayor would prove to his sons that h e coo ld punish a meditated crime with great rigour. His Loansarr, who felt much for the distressed state of mind of the gentleman who made this solemn appeal to him, assured him that he would do all he could, as a .Magistrate, in the case ; and des'red that both boys should be brought before him on a future day. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday evening an inquisition was held before T. litsoo, Esq., at the Feathers, Dean.street. Westminster, on the body of Charles Fowler, an elderly man, who was found dead at his kids. logs last Monday. James Gillum, chief officer of Queen-square, deposed, that he received information on Monday aftemoon that a man was sup posed to be dead in the front parlour of No. .51, Duck-lane. He went to the house, accompanied by Waller, the beadle, but find. ing the door fastened inside he forced it open, and there found the deceased lying on his back on the door. He had apparently been sitting in a chair before the fire.place, and had fallen backwards with the chair under him. Witness supposed he had been dead for some days, as on examining the body he discovered the right eye to be completely eaten away by ra ts. as also a part of the finds I off his hands, and his upper lip; a more horrible sight never pre 7 sensed itself to his view. _ _ A number of written documents were found in the apartment, all of them petitions or begging letters. addressed to various climbsr guished characters, viz. her Royal Highness the Duchess of Sus sex, Connaught-place; Earls Grey and Besborough, Lady Cam. line Lamb, &r., airing charity, and stating that hi s m i s f ortunes arose in consequence of being wronged out of an estate of the value of 1:100/. per annum, near Cheltenham, by mortgaging it to his first wife's father for 1,2001.; that he had sustained a loss in a Chancery suit, through false swearing and 'Many, and in order to carry on the suit he had drawn up a petition, to which all the King's brothers had subscribed, besides receiving the signatures of above 1,200 noblemen and gentlemen, &c.; and concluding with stating that his present wife was lying on her death-bed, destitute of the eornntonnecessaries of life. Waller, the beadle, corroborated the testimony of the first wit ness, anti further added, that pigs were kept in the next apartment to the deceased, and the place was terribly infested wi t h rats , w hi c h got access to the room by means of a large hole under the tire. place. There was a vast quantity of petitions and letters now itt the apartment, which would more than till a large basket. Edward Williams stated, that the deceased rented the room of him, in 81, Duck-lane, and he had known him personally for the last 11 years, but never ascertained his name until within this fortnight. Witness last saw the deceased (who was in the habit of obtaining a livelihood by writing letters) on Friday last, when he asked Mop for some arrears due; the deceased replied he was going out with two letters, and would pay him on his return. 'Witness never saw him afterwards alive. He was Induced, by not hearing the de ceased, to try the doer ; it being fastened, he bored a hole With a gimblet in the wainscoting, and observed the deceased's face on the door, upon which he gave the information. The Jury, after vi.:wing the body twice, were satisfied that no violence had been committed, and returned a verdict of " Founl dead." Hilt r H. On the '23 inst. the wife of William Lang, journeyman - shoe. maker, Parley, was safely delivered of four eliildree. Oats of Om was ; the other three, with the mother, are doing well. MARRIED. Oa Saturday lust, at Ewehne, Oxon, Nevile Reid, Fig. eldest sou of Andrew Reid, Esq. of ILionsdown, Harts, to the Honourable Caroline Napier, youngest daughter of the late Right Hun. Lord Napier. On the I Ith inst. at Eltham, Mr. Charles Bishop, of Shad Thames, to Eliza, only daughter of George Ring, Esq. of Mot tingham, Kent. (Jo Saturday, the 9th inst. at Willey Church, Hants, Edward Frest, Fag. of York, to Caroline, daughter of M. Iliteetham, Esq. of Casino), Hants. At Airala, on the 25th ult., Jarm:a Easton, aged eighty-nine, to Fanny 3lacnicol, aged tiny-three, both of the parish of Larbert. The bridegroom's account of his age is, " 1 wur nine years auld when the Hielandmen atm through Kinnaird ; I mind o' than as wed'. o' yesterday, an' s a d d el l a they were, they wood 'a whuppet ye doun, and tirled the shoon ail your feet, an' ye durst as say • What do ye, Billy ?' " DIED. At the Vicarage, Tetbury, in his 78th year, the Rev. Richard Davies, Vicar art Tetbury and Horsley. On Tuesday last, at Wesuend House, Wiektrar, after aka days' illness, shed 76, the Her. Wm. Summers. At Wutton, near tilouastet, aged 87, George. Cesar Hopkin son, Esq . At Pershore, aged 64, the Rev. William Trolly', Chancellor of St. David's, Pembrokeshire, Vicar of Longliope, tiloucestcr shire, and of Pershore, ‘Vorcesterahire. On the 7th inst. at Rousham, in the Cour ty of Oxford, aftet a short illness, Catherine, wile of the Hey. Jol.n strange Llandridgr, Hector of that place. On the 6th inst. at Wilton Lodge, near Taunton, Somersetshire, St. Ann, wife of Alexander Thames Coz, Esq. late of Putney, Stu r:y. 111011 WATER -rills DAY AT 120N1K)N MIDGE.. Morning 1 niin. after 10. I Alterman Unita. atilt 10. _ _ Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS ()See, b! . I .*.Cataitiit, let, Strand, and publithed b) P.. Oa NOR mon. I. & F