The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-09 00:00:00

I =MEM -- ,~ ' RAP ~' Os pi." at the bar is Ise • aim- Lades. 11 1"114 1sate him ems. Burnett's dist. saw him at his tat I asked him if said he was not neat the ire; he corn. Mad-ache. I pressed biro to go to town to . go. 'We went over loindon Bridge, some business to dos from public•house, in Houndsditch, gia. The prisoner, atter taking the ateuult, threw it out again, which was Boundaditch we proceeded to Beck et, to tall on Mr. Oakley, • friend of the Cherry Tree public-house in that r was there, he wok up • sewsp•per sod commenced reading it out in manner as to call forth • remark odd dam the prisoner would make pdoess seemed insensible of what wto what was said. Next Mass to spend the evening; ter etedi as to excite the surprise of alat he must be wrong in the saw of hlangan being in the I have seen him sines at the .:Chatheir. Knew the prisoner's a disease in the head. I and the The prisoner saved my bm lls wee remarkable for his woman about twenty ed by 31r. Dov Ea..— at .4, Moorhall-place, idausa..day, while my bro at cards, my brother Chaim -wit walked out. On the follow ...Oda week afterwards, he continued lie wiamplaned of his bead being be o'clock in the morning. sot The same night, 4 Leah etee wet through ; I • hart tkas on he went out viz Own abeet-MKpast amen Ilan bow be IMO to bye sucb wee going a absent; the next I was almeeed by a great turd a loud ksockrng at my A said she would get up a minutes I heard her scream. got up and went down to the end of the stairs, Charles Lynn (the prisoner), who stood near my " How can you be so foolish ?" At this moment am Hogg, was coming up stairs. I took my _, and assisted Hogg to take him down stairs. Mogi me when I first saw him on the stairs, that he wanted si speak to me. I told him it was& raj improper hour to come to Pawnee. I afterwards we.'t down to the kitchen, where I found robekerher asleep. I awoke him, end he app e ared very murh in the face, and his manner was altogether strange. While Its was at my aunt's room door I observed s foam on his lips, but DOM mw him in that state before ; and seeing him so, I said that ff the seighbours saw him conduct himself so, they would think be was mad. He said he would shoot him self if he had a pirsoL There was a gun in the room, which he wanted to take, but I prevented him. lie asked me to give him some money, and I gave Wm some money ; I gave him a sovereign. Ana Lynn examined by Dlr. Svonces-1 am sister to the last whoa* and the prisoner at the bar. On the Monday before my brother went to Liverpool, I saw him at my mother's house, lie, appeared to be deranged. Ann Taylor, servant to Mr. Newman, of the White Lion at Brickhill, deposed to the inconsistency and wildness of the pri senees conduct there. Anthony and Mary Bradshaw, of Brickhill, proved that on the night of the sth of Jar.uary the prisoner came to their house in a wild and insane state, and was received into the house, he having hreatened to burst in it they did not admit him. They let him re. sown there for the night ; and they could not sleep, believing they had a madman in the home. Lord Nugent was examined, and detailed at great length his con. werwitions with the prisoner in the gaol relative to the transaction and it was his firm belief that he was labouring under strong mental deLasion. Sir John D4shwood sing, Bart., Magistrate of the county of &aka, was of a similar opinion. Mr. Haywood, surgeon to the gaol at Aylesbury, stated his epic* to be, that .he man was at the present moment in a state of le sae ity. Dr. Francis Willis proved, from the circumstances of the pri. sense's case, that he had been seized with the incipient symptoms irbich precede insanity, end was now actually insane. This was the defence. Mr. Justice Oasse LZS at six o'clock commenced his charge to the Jury, a , AI by our express, dated from Aylesbury, half-put Dime o'clock we received the verdict of the Jury, finding the pri ia.ner Guilty, but that be was insane at the time of committing the murder. sit odd shamined ky Mr. Stolecza.-1 know dr ON sod the decessed ie lfa. nom keens dem le her of rms. - die dew* lielloo ebo The phew Ofenetag e. 4. wea k at i as thatfidloerieg of Messrs. tiller,: he kind weey terwards eat - ratithet's hews ; he looked so lush in the face that I leaked heats at We Me. He said he was not near the 'lttihad of bar iag • severe beadombe. I pressed him wish roe, and he aite:d to go 'We went over Id and coiled at Mark- 0, ottani lied 111017111 butbno dot we went to the*: John Faathapublic-heuse, *hue we had two glosses of gia. The prisoner, a I:intents of the glees into his mouth, threw it oat aga vole unusual for tun. From Hounds/Itch ne prone cbutch-lhas, - Counnereial-mad, to call on Mr. Oak& von, who went with duo the Cherry Tree public- *met. Whale the primmer was there, he Loon u nhich laid ea do rale, and commenced nod • head due. a'''esett a mom as to call f hem the lerdia4; who said Wet the prisoner a 'nod panes. The *rem seemed tarns kit wee dons and macs so SWIM to what we! , 4 •1 the Porddri m eare eiteekee's hear to spent 111.1.1011611 t IMO elle SS SO e xci te 4 . die der that he must b , agado of OM Moe of Mangan el die inner ; I Cilembe bare seen hits • Oseamer Woods, m. Knew friar to ham bees adieu' to a diner in the hew %were hem& V l sedier. The prisoner eat two otkre. ben avower/. flu we rum Avid eheekty. • Ann Lye*, en bereeetang' iota( woman Apper..o4..im neat ealleipteperiaedly A Vas deer to des }o end melds at Ala 4, Vauthall. the minima but Cluistreas-du. die, a few fda s iind I wen *yr s at cards, my I Rot op in the of the lune eml walked out , las day, and • 14 whole (idle week afterwards mey f)a Aloe* be compleined of I vary bed . t hem* op about heWiree dem o'clock iv nag bb NMI NM OK ant idea Th ahem Mailed roe, he netvered honey be wee wet swifts elq skim, sod ao moo es he pet skein on odd& Os trolley Night Igo owes bow sboothel be had on • fours jecket. Imbed hies how he we oresty jacket re 7 Ile replied be woe joins •dr moreieg. Is the averse errs night, I was aim not r is the Wuhan ; I afteroweds heard a load In soot's dom. Sly aunt called out and soid she nonedistely ; sad id a few minutes I heard ha immediately got up and went down to the end -and said to Charles Lynn (the prisoner), who st suat's (Mot, " How ma you be so foolish ?" At the deceased, Abraham llogg, was coming up stair Mother by the head, and assisted Hogg to take hit Hogg told tee when I first saw him on the stairs, t tie speak to me. I told him it was a very; improper ht the hoese. I afterwards wrst down to the kitchen, NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASHIRE ASSIZES, ____ ASTER, MARCH 6. On Saturday evening, a little before eight o'clock, the Judges (BAYLEY and HOLROTD) arrived at this place, when the former opened the Commission in the usual manner. On Sunday they, proceeded to St. Mary's Church, attended by the High Sheriff, John Hargreaves, Esq. of Ormerod House. where a sermon was pram:ba by the Rev. Mr. Ratcli ff e, of Walton, from the 10th ull d apter of Hebrews. verse FL There are 59 prisoners for trial, and the calendar contains a few serious offences, but only one for murder. Both the Judge; will be occupied to-morrow in the trials of criminals oily, vailer. Mr. Justice Bayley will charge tne Grand Jury. On Tuesday Mr. Justice Holroyd will preside at Nisi Prins. At present there are about 100 causes entered, several of which, we understand, are of an interesting nature. Tun HIGH TIAILTFF OF THE BOROUGH. —john Holmes, Xeq the new High Bailiff, has commenced his office with great serf. In consequence of an intimation from the Recorder he at. tended on Monday at the Borough Court of Record, and giving di. ractions for the attendance of the Flesh-tasters (an ancient office in this borough), who, it appeared, were not at all aware of the extent of their powers and duties, read to them the oath they had taken, vix. :—" To observe the flesh-market that there be no unwholesome tiesh sold or exposed to sale ; and if any offend therein to present teem that they may be punished ." The High Bailiff impressed upon these officers that it was their imperative duty to attend strictly tti the performance of the oath they had taken as to this particular, and that tl.ey were themselves liable to be fined for any wilful neglect of this duty. Ha also intimated his intention of assembling the beet Jury oftener than heretofore, in order that a more frequent examination should be had as to the weights, scales, and measures used by the shopkeepers, some of whom had been detected and fined for keeping two descriptions of weights, the one beery, by which they bought articles, and the other light, to use in sell log to their custotners. It was the duty of the Lea Jury, he said, to present all persons so offending, not only that they might be in dicted, but that by the advertising of their names in the News. papers, the public might be put upon their guard against such ycr. Fens and their fraudulent practices. On quilting the Court of R e . ant, the High Barlif paid a visit to the Borough Compter, and observing the number of persons confined therein for small debts, many of them with large families, gave dirxtions to Mr. Law, the -keeper, to liberate all those who had children, placing et the same time in his hands a slim of money sufficient for that pofpoae. POACHINO.—Three poachers, each armed with a gun, were destroying game in lord Crewe's plantations, very near the Rill, on the night of Sunday week. The keepers, with assistants, pro-eedsd to take them, when, after a shun fight, two were se cured, the other, having knocked down two men, got away. An unlucky accident occurred in the scuffle one of the keepers, by I misstate, discharged has piece at a Mal, one of his own party, the recut:hi of which lodged in the poor fellow's thigh.--The men are to Cheers gaols three pheasants, several hares, and fare Cheers. were found on them. fat tritlay last, James Potts, Thomas Williamson, Samuel Kemp Haliworth. and John Arnold, sat in the stocks at Luiioekami•hy during FIX hours, for appearing drunk in the street no. Sunday the 26th of Dectrriblr. 71,a worthy klagistrate had sneered them to pay se. each, but this tney refusal to do, pre ferring to be modes public example of in this manner than to obey Lis decision. The novelty of the sentence collected together a large cvaegisrse of persons to natness it. About It o'clock on the night cf Friday last, whi!e the master of a sloop, then lying at the Beoendelari, was going on bee* in comptiny with a woman, being both intoxicated, they fill into the Clyde. The master was got out apparently dead, and sasses/ to the house of Mr. Miller, Depute Harbour Master, where the .dal mans for restoring animation happiiy succeeded. There is rest en to believe that the unfortence woman was drTwned. Jt issaid that she had rerpectahle friends.-6Lcbovi Paper. LAM P —A patent has lately for a most ingeni )us aril useful and permanent light. The polo. philosophical insti-ooment has conslierabli mbinstior, which is beautifully ananged, sulphuoic acid from the moisture of the • the escape or evaporation of alcohol, livery in this machine, and which is chemical peroan. The specilics. contained 00. a anitil metal hoe, five it is divided longitudinally; one of lamp, filio..d with .pipits of wine, or oil, wick rises; toe other contains the sowe r which are, ji reel or revolving match ca, pull y with a silk stung, w h ich may he ,ottle half filled with pure sulphuric acid. stopper, and • bos: of rnatthes Farwell with the wd4knowu compositioo of oar roiurnate of potasi:. TM ingialias being placiii in the reed, bear againat the stopper, which nosoessilleg by meat., of the p u ll ey or t h e b an d at p l easure, g i ves a maul drip to ignite the match, which pasateg to the wick iostantly asp 1,4111 to the lamp. A close COW! as ties maimed, which will tee airy hears, at • willing eapeese. .- pirnmwmpT•iv!Frierp LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TuzsDAY,Antis 8. .7031C1 e. CIESIDA.--W4llO OF COURT. This was an application to commit the defendant to the custody I of the ll'arden of the Fleet Prison, for a contempt of Court, for having married a young I.mdy without permission, and against the consent or her guardians. The young !Joey, on coming of age, will bit entitled to a fortune of nearly 8000/. and the defendant is also entitled to considerable property. An attachment had been formed between the young persons nearly two years since, hut the friends being unwilling that the 'mica should take plate, they at last resolved to elope, which they did, and went to Scotland, where they were married. Their present residence did not appear to be known, and under the circumstances it was thought liettn, in t4e first instance, to order their attendance on the Lord Chancellor, before the issuing of the order of committal. SHEPHERD T. HOUGHTON. In this ease s question arcse with respect to the payment or a legacy duty. Ills Lordship felt considerably inclined to doubt that the oninion which had been expressed is rig ht; the Master of the Rolls, however, Is generally so accurate on such questions. that his Li rdship will take an opportunity of asking him the grounds on which he decided this case, and it is ordered to be in the paper again to-morrow. His Lordship at present was of opinion that it should be paid in the way in which the Stamp f3fEce thought it was payable. RXTARTIT LATHAM, IN THE HATTER OT LATHAM AND TARRY. His Loartextp has not only been looking into the petition pre sented for Mr. batham's certificate under the new Act of Paris.. ment. but into the papers in the petition which had been pre. sented in this matter before, with a view to dispose of the whole, which his Lordship will not be able to accomplish till Friday morning. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, TtrzsDAY, MARCH 8. Thomas Stock was brought up on his petition to be discharged. On reference to the schedule, &c., it appeared that the insolvent was described as follows :—" Thomas Stock, late of Bermondsey serest, Surrey, Gratitman"—itod it also appeared that the silver tisetnent and notices served on the, creditors contained the same description. Cure COMMISSTOWER—Who that vs. the advertisement in the Caizette could by possibility surpose that the said Thomas Stock, described as a gentleman, should be nothing more than • poor broken down woo:-stapler ? ATTORNIT—IIC Carrie/ on no business. CHIEF. Cosisriestortwa —And you think that a sufficient rea. son for styling him to be a gentleman ! why not describe him as a labourer ? Insolvent-1 have not laboured for these two years. CoußT—Then designate him as • yeoman every person having a penny in his pocket is now called a gentleman—howe►er, the poor old man may be discharged. NOVEL CASE. Edwin Bown, late of Matlock, Derbyshire, spat-manufacturer. was opposed by J. Gilbert, Esq. on a debt of 101. and costs 1401. The Chief Commissioner wished to be informed by the opposing creditor the nature of the objection he had to the insolvent's dis charge. The reply was, that it was on account of an injury lie (Mr. G.) had sustained by an unwarrantable trespass committed by him upon his demesne at Matlock aforesaid. The declaration in the action was read, and owing t 3 the serious charges therein contained, a long and interesting discussion took place as to whe ther this case came within the purview and meaning of the Act of Parliament. Among other things the pleadings set forth that the insolvent went into a certain field and cut down several hundred trees, shrubs, Sowers, &e. and committed dicers other dilapidation' on the pre mises of Mr. Gilbert, the plaintiff in the action, and the present opponent, who now submitted that the present was a case of great aggravation. After referring to the Accof Parliament, the CHIT? COMMIS SIONER said, that he wu not vested with authority to remand an insolvent unless he had committed an offence within the meaning of the Act by which the decisions of the Court were governed. The points for consideration appeared to resolve themselves into two; lat. Had the insolvent done a malicious injury ? and 2dly, Had he set up a vexatious defence to the action brought against him for such injury, provided it had been wilful and malicious ? It was impossible for him (the Chief Commissioner) to sit there judicially, and strain the meaning of the words in the Act of Par liament. Mr. PoLLocu—Sir, there is no malice alleged in the plea, and if the Court had any doubts on the case, he (Mr. P.) would like to discuss its merits. The Learned Counsel then referred to a cue of dilapidation, which was heard in that Court before Mr. Ser geant Hunnington—it was a case where Sir William Manners, Bart., oprost d an insolvent, for dilapidating and tearing up the floor of barns, &.c. The Itith section of the Act referred to seduction of the plaintiff's Daughter, and Crim. Con. with his wife. Col:it—Yes, and ft also refers to malicious injuries and ma licious prosecutions--the question fin us to consider is, what parti cular injury is intended by the words " malicious injury." Mr. Poxtocx proceeded—This was a case where the insolvent and others were mining, and he would cede the point that they were trespassing at the time, by having exceeded the bounds of propriety, though not the limits of their employer's orders. He (Mr. P.) considered that an injury became malicious when it was performed without any colour of right, and so it was held, he be limed, in Sir Wm. Manners' cam. The Coital* inquired whether judgment had been obtained in the action " Gilbert v. Bown ?" Mr. Pot.Locx replied that it had, and the costa were texts at 133/.—(the case was tried before Lord Chief Justice Best, and lasted half • day). The COVRT then remarked on those kinds of malicious injuries which referred to maiming cattle, &c. where malice was proved to exist from the perpetrators against the proprietor of such cattle. Mr. Pot.Locx said, he was aware of the dilute to which the Court referred ; but it could not be alleged that the insolvent and his party had malice against the trees and shrubs of the complain. ant. He (Mr. P.) was aware, that if a man went into the street with a loaded pistol, and discharged it, the act wsa deemed in law a malicious injury against all mankind ; but if a msn goes into a geld and cuts down a tree. &c. &e., the owner of which he did not know, that would not be a malicious injury—such would not be a case when the law would assume malice. _ The Cuter Coustissiox E R said, as this was the first time a case of this kind bad come before him, it appeared to require ma ture considerat , on ; he would hear the case, but deter giving his judgment upon it. Mr. Pottecit spin reminded the Court that the malice was alleged, and that on some occasions there might be trespasses under the assumption of right. As the thing stood nt present, it was a mere action of trespass under the mining laws. lie considered that. in order to bring the case under the 18th section, previous mai:census. be made apparent to bare existed in the mind of the Insolvent. Mr. Gilbert said, that *ben Mr. Ctiumissioner Bowen was on the Circuit at Derby, he remanded an insolvent similarly circum stanced ? and as tlr. Pollock bed cited a ca.o which occurred in the Court above, he(Mr. Gilbert) submitted, that he had an equal tight to refer the eourt to that decision. . . . . The Cusur Commiestownt wished to know whether the in formant was in Court at the investigation to which he had alluded. But, in order to be rightly informed, the Court ordered the schedule of Tomlinson to be fetched from the office; by which it appeared that Mr. Commissioner Bowen remanded the party for three months, under the 16th section, and not under that (the 18th) which they had been discussing. ,Ir. Gilbert was then sworn—The witness stated, that on sundry occasions he saw the insolvent at work (mining) on his premises—be saw the i'teolvent cutting a tree with an axe (but the witness denied this in his cross-examination). He proceeded to complain of the irreparable injury he had sustained, and sub mlited to the Court that the insolvent's application ought to be resisted. The insolvent was afterwards examined. He stated, that the overseer of the yi armote Court, which is established by the Duchy of Lancaster, had been sent fur by Mr. Gilbert; and that gentle. man, who is overseer of the mining district, said they were not acting illegally, but according to established usage. After a lengthened discussion, dating which the Court had great difficulty in restraining the irritable helings of the com plainant, The Come COMMIISHOWZR ordered theease to stand adjourned until Monday, the 21st Met— when the matter should undergo a fell discuasiou; and in the meantime the section of the Act might be considered. POLICE. • re4 . 811,F-ILLU11111 , 1•TTNO beet *Wined by Mr. H. Berry f. lilac/Oho - Mr protiaciag immediate cip:a Ortbia compact and pliilmopi nerebtir„r.ot only in it+ etanbinitio bet le the mode of securing sulpha airwor i kbere, and pro:notify the e whirA i a Most raluable ersooreri apY:)'"eabie to a variety of other chi thee 41teetribes the apparatus u CO/1 long end three wide ; it is We Onieloos cott,inr the lamp, 6 fna •rtiici. an asbrstos wick rims use. the principal parts K which ar nage. with three points, a pully w extended any length, a bottle hall in whit dire& conical Mapper, II iii, ..~~ . ; MANSION HOUSE. A young man of re;PeCtithlecornexTons;as brought before the Lord Mayor on &charge of having committed 'breach of the peace under the following circumstances : A young female, of very prepossessing appearance, stated that she was married, and that her husband was now, and had been for some time. abroad. She kept a etree-hornet shop, and the prisontr had lodged with her until he thought proper to become very parti cular in his attentions towards her, and, in abort, to annoy her by paying his addresses to her. She had immediately given him warning to quit, and he bsd left the house ; but he still persevered in the same tine of conduct, watched her wherever else went, and r enteeuted her with letters and mess:Tea. On the previous day Ite gained adashotion into the houseand locked himself in t he declared thy: he would never come out of it until his suit was granted. She gave no answer to him, but sent for a constable, who forced open the door, took him lam custody, and lodged him In prison, Mere to await until his Lordship should determine in what way such outregeous conduct sheuld bs repressed. The Loan. MAYO/ asked the prisoner whet he had to say in an seer to this chsrge. prisoner, who is a dark-complexioned and very romantic lookieg young man, made no immediate answer to the question. He leaned at tie bar with one hand placed upon him right breast, as it to incisewe that his heart was tco full for utterance ; upon the other I,And 1:e rested his heat!, as if to sheet that it was bowed down by affliction. He rained it up far a moment and threw an iinplore ing look at the of his trouble, hut she wail inexorable, and returned en indfgr.ant g:ezioe as if incensed at this public pars .( a'ne Lora mAYOR—OOlll3C,COOle. Sir ; What hare you to an. saver to the charge? The ;Wainer twill a deep sigh), " Nothing." The bum Maroa told lOW that his conduct hat beta tIICS4 6 7. THE BRITISH PRESS. flagitious. The prosecutrix had acted with laudable spirit in re pelling the insulting suit he had preferred to her; and she must be protected from any future annoyance or disturbance from him. It would be well if he at once voluntarily gave up that iniquitous pursuit. which could only end in his own disgrace et ruin. If the prisoner did not satiety the prosecutrix that be would discontinue such conduct, he must had bail. The prisoner, then, with manifest reluctance, promised not to go rear the prosecutrix again. The prosecutrix—Nor send messages The prisoner, with still pester reluctance, promised not to send any messages. The prosecutrix—Nor any letters? The PrimanceA stock of promises seemed to be exhausted here, when the prosecutrix said she could not consent to his being allowed to go at large ; unless he was bound not to annoy her in any way whatever she should be able to obtain no peace. The LORD Maxon reprimanded him for this conduit, and told him that he ought not to hesitate to make the full promise required of him. The prisoner then promised not to annoy the prosecutrix, or seek an acquaintance in any way whatever, and he was liberated. lie went away " sighing like a furnace." GUILDHALL. LOST NOtti.--FILLD-LANIC PIACTICES.—Jornes Dynes, and Elizabeth, his wife, whose ostensible mode of business is that of selling second-hand silk handkerchiefs, but who are known as adepts in the practices for which Field-lans is notorious, were brought up yesterday, before Mr. Alderman Woos), under the following c nunistances _ . Sarah Giles, a sort of non-descript female, residing at No. 56, Saffron-hill, had, according to her own account, been consulted by a friend of hers, Miss Elizabeth Tatnall, as to the best mode of converting to their own use, two Bank notes, value 201. each, which she ( Tatnelli had picked up, after kicking her foot against them in Coppice-row, ClerkenweU, In a bag, together with Si. in silver. They had examined the newspapers, but boding no advertisement of the property, and there being some danger in venturing to try to ge: the notes changed at the Bank. it was dstennined that Giles should take them to Dynan's, and see what he would give for them. The prize was said to have been found on Friday night, and on Monday morning Giles went on her mission to Field-lane, where she found Mrs. Dynan. who after learning her errand, desired her to call again —a little time, it ebatri‘ seem, being desirable to settle what trick should be played. Ow Oilea's second call Mrs. Dynan wished to ascertain first of all whether the notes were genuine, and Giles simply enough permitted her to send her boy with them to Union. court, Holborn, as she was told. On his return he whispered something to his mistress, sirto affecting a little alarm, said she must go herself, and immediately left the shop. This was about three o'clock in the afternoon, and Giles waited her return with considerable uneasiness, hour after hour, till seven o'clock in the evening, when she was turned out by Dynan, the husband, who had returned home about an hour before, pretending ignorance of all that had passed between her and his wife, and who now insisted that he must shut up his shop. Giles and Tatnall renewed their inquiries after Mrs. Dynan and the property early yesterday morn ing. and having ascertained that she was at home, though her husband denied her, a row ensued, which ended in his being taken to the Compter, where Mrs. Dynan, who had retreated by a back way to Fleetmarket, and was soon secured, was sent to join Mm. On Dynan, the husband, 36 sovereigns were found and some silver. Before the Magistrate, Mrs. Dynan denied ever having heard or seen any thing of the bank notes, and insisted that Giles's errand to the shop was merely to buy a pair of slippers, about the price of which they could not agree. The finding and the value of the notes was proved by Tatnall and a sweetheart of hers, a cosier-monger, of the name of William Simons._ Mr. HUMPIIIILYII, for the prisoners, urged that, admitting the story told by the girls, there was nothing to implicate Dynan, the huisband ; nor could his wife be charged with feloniously possessing heivelf of the property, as thenotes, it was allowed, had been volun tarily given to her. Mr. ALDERMAN WOOD said, that at all events there was an unlawful detention on her part ; and the whole of her conduct had been so suspicious, that he should remand her until further inquiry had been made, and more especially as it was known that a gentleman had been robbed on Friday night in Hosier-lane, no great distance from Dynan's, of 1401 in Bank-notes, five of which notes were for 201. each. Mts. Dynan was then sent back to the Compter, and bee husband dis;bargsd. BOW-STREET. On Monday evening and yesterday a young man, attired in a blue surtout, cut in the military fashion and covered with braid ing. and wearing a cap with a broad gold band upon it. in the style of the undress caps of the Oxford Blues rind Royal Artillery, underwent an eaamination before Mr. HALLO, on charges of having commit ed f. ands upon several tradesmen. The prisoner is • tall thin young man, of dark complexion, and would by many be taken to be of Jewish descent. He gave his name Francis Ed- ward Douglas Browne. The first charge was preferred by Mr. Oliphant, the army accoutrement maker in Cockspur-strem, Charing-Cross. The prisoner, it appeared, went to his shop on Friday last, and repre senting himself to be an officer in the Royal Artillery, selected • sword ant' t wo.scabbards, the price of which was 61. Bs. 6i., and ordered them to be sent to Osborne's Hotel in the Adelphi. He gave in payment a cheque for the amount upon Sir John Ladbroke and Co. the barkers. His appearance, and the respectability of the hotel at which he was lodging, lulled suspicion, and no inquiry was made; but when the ebeque was presented at Ladbroke's the answer was that no such person as the drawer was known there. One of Mr. Oliphant's clerks went immediately to Osborne's, but found that the prisoner had left that hotel. He traced him after much inquiry to the New Hummums, Covent-garden, and when he was shewn to his room he held out the cheque and informed him of the answer given at the barkers. The prisoner affected surprise, and took the cheque, as the clerk supposed, merely to look at it, but he instantly tore it in pieces and threw it in the fire, observing, that it was of no use to any body. Mr. Harrison, one of the proprietors of the Hummiims, sent for an officer, and Leadlitter, one of the patrols of this office, took him into custody. On the way to the watchhouse, they were followed by a young girl, and the prisoner taking something cautiously from his pocket, held it towards her, saying—" destroy this—burn it—it Is the principal thing against me." The constable, however, seized it, and found it to be a cheque-book of the house of Ladbroke sad CO. He next took out a piece of paper and attempted to tear it, but the officer got it from him, and found it to be a bill and receipt for goods to the amount of 91.41. 6d., purchased at the shop M Messrs. Milne and James, drapers. Oxford-street. At the watchhouse he was searched, and a great number of papers and letters were found on him. Among these were several blank stamp receipts of the well-known house of Mordock, the porcelain and china warehouse, Oxfo , d-street, sod some letters sealed and ad dressed to the Right Honourable Lord Bexley, the Rev. T. F. Dibdin, the Rev. Noel Digby, Dowager Lady Abdy, and other persons of consideration. The officer also found a pawnbroker's duplicate for a watch, which the prisoner said he had pawned to pay his bill at Osborrfe'm Hotel. The prisoner when brought np yesterday was put to the bar, and his manner was considerably altered; he seemed depressed. He was remanded for further examination until Friday next. In the course of the hearing of the case on Monday evening, the prisoner reminded the Magistrate that he had once appeared before him in • very different character from the present, and being de sired to explain, he told the story which, we •emember, was shortly this:—He was employed as a collector of advertisements for a weekly publication, which existed for a time, caelld the British and Oriental /Jerald, and some underling of his own forged a receipt for 21. es. He brought the fellow to this office, but after getting him locked up for a time, he compromised the matter for money, for which lie was strongly censured by Mr. Halls. HATTON-GARDEN. ILLIcIT Dradge, a young man dressed as a labourer, was brought up, charged by Mr. John Fitcherd, an Officer of Excise, under the 33d of George 111. cap. 70, sec. 14, with being found on the premises where a private still was discovered. . . _ The prisoner, when taken into custody, acknowledged that he was in the service of a person named Lovegrove, Against whom there bare been repeated convictions; that the present still was only set up within the last fortnight, during which time it bad been worked off six thres. _ _ The prisoner was convicted under the Statute in the penalty of 301., in default or payment of which he was sent to the House of Correction for six months. It was sassed. in painefse the extent of the present system of illicit distillation, that since the eonmencement of this year, up to the present period, twenty-two private stills have been seized in the neighbourhood of London and brought into the Excise Office. UNION-HALL. Joh* Pattridge,• yolith scarcely 13 years of age, wu brought before the sitting Iblagisteste, It. J. Chambers, Esq. charged with having robbed his mother, the wife d a Captain in the West India trade, who is now abroad. The poor mother, a very respectable looking woman, with tears streaming from her eyes, stated, that since the departure of her husband for the West Indies, her unfortunate son had become connected with a desperate gang of thieves in the neighbottrhood of ‘Valworth, at which place, and Camberwell, they were in the coo. scant habit of committing depredations of every description. The pcor mother stated that the last artier her son had stolen was thS portrait of his father, in a gilt frame; and her only . object -arse t• have the boy slightly punished. in the hope of reforming him. He was committed to Brixton for ose month, for Morally paws. ing, and ordered to be once publicly whipped during his imprimis,. ment. The latter part of this punishment, 111 r. Chambers said, was genera/1y attended with the moat beneficial results in the re. formation of youthful delinquents. The prisoner, on hearing that part of his sentence pronounced which subjected hint to &tees& broke out into exclamations that he would never be guilty of tub., He was, bower. sent off. Lis patent again.. LUCKY Tirter.—About twenty yards above the Cora- Linn, where the water of the Clyde ispreiptuted over perpendi cular rocks eighty feet In height, there is* chasm of not more than seven or eight feet in width. through which the whole collected stream :pours impetuously along. Aby had stolen some apples Cam the garden at Con-house, and being detected by the gardener, tie ran towards the river, and attempted to jeep over the terrific currant. He missed his footing, and fell headlong into it. The gardener stood horror-Itrack. and expected to see the mangled corpse or the boy emerge only op be dashed down the fearful cataract be low. Imagine Iris sensation of joy when lie saw the lad thrown safely on the ledge of the opposite rock, and heard hhn, as he seam perod off *kb tho fagot apples in his lard, exclaim, " Abe, lad ! ye hay.: na' catch% we yet I" rm,...p THE 4RMY. Detachments belonging to the 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, the 6th. 6th, lath, 18th, 24th, 27th, 28th, 30th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 47th, 48th. 57th, 59th. 60th. b7th, 89th, 97th, and 98th Regi ments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 23d ult., under the com mand of Serjesnt Campbell, at Dublin, for Bristol, on route to the depots of their respective Corps. Dettehments belonging to the 2d, 6th, 12th„ 13th, 20th, 21st, 77th, 2811, 30th, 31st, 41st, 44th, 46th, 47th, b4th, 69th, 67th, 89th, and 97th Regiments of Foot, General Service; the Royal African Corps, and the East India Company's Infantry, embarked on the 26th ult. under the command of Staff Sergeant John Byrne, I at Dublin, for Bristol, on route to the depots of their respective Regiments. A Detachment belonging the 3d (the King'. Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, embarked on the 26th ult. at Dublin for Li vet-pool, on route to Coventry, where that Corps is at present sta. tioaed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ANSON HUNT RACES. These Races are to take place 15th and 18th inst. at Whittington Heath, near Lichfield. The following are entered for the Bat worth Stakes of 25 sore. each, It. ft. for horses not thorough bred, that have been hunted with any established pack of fox hounds up to the Ist of February—four years old to carry lOst. 91b. t five, I Ist. 71b ; six, and aged, 12tt.—A winner of 100 soya. to carry Sib. extra.—Two miles. Lord Anson's h. m. Fanny, by King Priam, 5 yrs old, Ilst. 71b. Mr. hly:ton's br. m. Miss Fyldener, 6 yrs old, list. 71b. Sir. Longden's ch. m. Precocity, by Seagrove, 4 yrs old, 100. 91b. Captain E. F. Meyr.ell's ch. g. Wax Light, aged, 12st. Mr. C. Wlckstead`s ch. g. 31ercury, by Hambletonian, aged, 12st. Mr. Paynes' h. g. Gossoon. 6 yrs old, 12st. Sir. Dixon names b. m. Pecunia, aged, 12. t. 51b. Mr. E. Peel's hr. g. Bonehill, by Archduke, 5 yrs old, Ilst. 71b. Mr. I)uneombe's ch. c. St. Ledger, 4 yrs old, lest. 91b. Mr. A. H. O'Neill's b. f. Fanny, 4 yrs old, 19st. 91b. gr. ni. Isabella (late Lucilla) by Costing_ ham. 5 yrs old, llstt 71b. Lord Anson, Mr. Chetwynd, Mr. E. Applewaire, Mr. J. S. Barry, Mr. B. Bulkeley Williams, and Mr. Harvey Smith, are subscribers, but did not name. A match fur 100 son. between Mr. Woodcock's b. na. Olpsey, 7 yrs old, 9st. 51b. and Mr. Rutter's b. m. Fanny, 5 yrs odd, 9st. Fourteen horses are entered for the Farmer's Plate, three for the IVitherly Stakes 1 Wednesday) and six subscribers for the Trial Stakes. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of D.:Tinos stag-hound/ will meet on Friday at Wilma Heath. --- liiittjesty's stag-hounds will meet on Friday at Farnham Cemcnon—at half-past ten. Sir John Cope. hounds to-morrow at Cahill, and on Saturday at Goring Clumps—at half-past ten. Mr. Wardes hounds to-day at Froafield Barrow, and on Friday at Penalose. The H. H. to-morrow at Abbotsdon Down, and on Saturday at Rotherfield Park—at ten. The Hamb!edon hounds this day at the Kennel, and on Friday at Botley (late—at ten. The East Sussex fox-hounds, on Thursday last, nnkennelled a fox near our race-course, which led them rawer a novel chase. Reynard left the downs as fast u he could, and bent his course towards the brooks at Landport, and on to the margin of the river, which 111 kept until he had passed the paper-mill, when he gallantly took to the water, and was quickly on the opposite shore, Ito the no small mortification of a numerous field of sportsmen, the whole of whom declined the distinction of following, otherwise 'than by a hater skelter pursuit through the Clare, to renew the chace on the other side of the river, which they at length effected, and just in time to see the fox run to earth in a drain at Welling ham, which was prohibitory to the spade, and thus gave Reynard quiet possession of his strong hold, wherein to repose for the night, or to make free with some of the neighbouring poultry, as intima tion or hunger might direct him.—Brighton Paper. The great foot-rice of 20 miles for 1,000 sovereigns, between Captain IL Presteot and Mr. Courtenay, took place on Monday in Canonbury Park, Bucks, over a four-mile circle. The pedes trians started at different ends of the ground. It was an excellen race till the 19th mile, when Mr. Courtenay slackened ih his speed aad was berten by 200 yards easily at last: MARKETS. [Fr= the London New Price Current, March 8.1 COTTON-The demand for Cotton last week was extremely animated, but less than the week preceding; an advance on Mon day of id. on Surat and id. on. !lengele was established on Satur day's prices; the sales amount to shout 37,000 hales. viz. :-80 Sea Island 2341. a 2s. 7d. ; 100 Orleans 1441.; 450 Bowed. 13d. a 134 d.; 6700 Pernams Ibid. a 18.1. ; 14,000 Surat. 84d. a 11 Ad. ; 970 Madras 941. a 104 d. • 9800 Bengal. 74d. a 10d.; 300 Manilla 1341. ; 200 Smyrna* 104 t. •I Id. all in bond ; and duty pail, 4600 Egyptian led. a 151. The sales yesterday were aboutil6oo bags, generally at a reduction of Id. to id. per pound on the highest prices paid last week this reduction bees been submitted to by some of the specu lators : generally the holders will submit to no decline, and are not frightened at the panic which took place last week in the Liver pool market. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 5. The brisk demand for Cotton continued with increased spirit and improving prices until IVednesday morning, when a further ad vance of 2d. per pound was established on American and Brazil. and Id. slid. in moat other kinds ; this demar.d was suddenly checked ; the market has since become dull, and a considerable reduction has been submitted to ; prices generally now rule about the same rates as at this period last week. COFFEE-The Coffee market last week was in a very fluctuat ing and uncertain state; St. Domingo, by private contract, VOs. and afterwards Ohs. a 86s. ; Brazil good to hne ordinary from 90s. a 931. fell to 85s. a 88s. The public sales of Friday, consisting of 2462 casks and bilge, were nearly all taken in. The public sale this forenoon consisted of 306 bags 59 casks and 300 barrels St. Lucia and Trinidad Coffee; fine fine ordinary sold 86s. a Ns. 6d. and generally the prices may be considered '33. a es. lower. By private contract, ordinary St. Domingo has wild at 85.. and for good 86.. and 87s. asked. The market is evidently heavy. SIMAR-The market, after Tuesday fast, declined 2s. per cwt.; the public sale of 31tiscorades, St. Lucia description, confirmed this reduction; yet, from the few 3luscovades in Importers hands, there was some firmness, and the market on Friday closed with some appearance of an improvement ; brown Jamaica, at 695. St. Lucia and other inferior brown Sugars 671. There is very little business doing in Aluseovades this morning, yet the prices, which gave way 2s. per cwt. last week, have rather recovered; we cannot quote Jamaica brown Sugars under 70.. other brown 68s. . • the market has the appearance of much firmness. The prices of Re fined declined Is. to 2.. during the last week, brown lumps being sold at 88s. and 139 a ; Molas‘es at 33.. TEA.-The Tea sale, which commenced this day week, still continues ; Robeu are Id. per lb., Congou fd. per lb. higher • Bohen 2s. Nil. a 2s. 50.; Congou, common 23. 7d. a 2s. 74d. goo d 2s. 10d. a 3s. Id. . _ NAVAL STORES.---There is no rough Turpentine in this market, except in the bands of the trade. Spirits have advanced to 78s. here, and at Liverpool 70s. ; the stock at Liverpool is also decreasing rapidly. Tar, Pitch, and Rosin, ate all in good de mend at the advanced quotations. RUM, BRANDY', and HOLLANDS.—The Wes: India merchants and planters have again applied to Government re specting Rum ; they solicit that the Rum duty may be reduced from 84. per gallon to 54.; the answer to the application has not been received. The Runt market was in a state of great deprestCon last week; proof Leewards, which had realised 2,4. 2d. sold on Change yesterday at h. 10d. per gallon. The public sale of Ja maica descriptions last week, 208 puncheons, consisted of good and clean quality, but being landed in 1821, were not suitable for home consumption. 'flit hollers& Brandy evince no disposition to give way in prices; best marks on board have been sold at Ss. 4d. • last year's landing at 3a. bd. The best Geneva remains nominally 2s. An order has come down to the Custom House to receive the con solidated reduced duties on %Vines ; the trade are thus free from the exci4e. It is considered the !educed duties on Runt will not be re °rived anti& that of British Spirits is: the lacer is expected to be postponed until Otitober next; to give to the malt distillers and rectifiers an opportunity cf getting rid of their stocks on hand. SILK.—The demand for Silk has been rather limited; the market to-day is dull. ASHES were in brisk demand last week at the improved prices we have quoted ; the market to dsy is rather dull. HEM P, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Trice+ of Tallow have fluctuated greatly; the new from 455. declined to es., and the nearest quotation to day is 425. 6d. Hemp to.day is 431. 101. for the new, and 421. for the old. The quotations of Flax are the last realised prices. OILS.—The late advance in Fish Oils is fully maintained, and as the stocks are low and the prices still moderate in comparison with other articles, a further improvement is confidently antici pated, particularly as all tile late purchases are confined to the trade, the speculators not appearing to select Oil as a speculative article, and the prices at the cutports also having risen more in pro portion than in London. DYE WOODS.—The only sale is 100 tons Jamaica Logwood yesterday at 12/. ; Campeachy is held at I3L GLASGOW COTTON MAIKST.-In consequence of an immense speculative business having been done in London and lA% erpool, we have bad a v.sy animated and extensive demand for Cotton during the week. The sales and re...eales amount to nearly 6,V00 bales, which is considerably more than the stock in the market. An advance has been obtained on the prices of last Saturday of about 4d. a Ib. on ttea Islands, and Id. on Cast India, and 2d. on other cotta. Saks of the week as follows:-342 Sea Islands, 21. to 2s. 2d. middling, 2s. 411. to 2s. Old. fair, 2s. Rd. good ; 404 do. Stained. I3d. to lbd. ordinary to middling. 16d. to I7d. fair, 170. to 19 4 . good; 1,393 Boweds, 120. to 134. middling, 13d. to W. fair, 15d. good ; 169 New Orleans, 150. fair, 160. good; 54 Mobile, 130. to 140. fair; 1,918 Egyptian., 120. to 14d. fair, leld. to 160. timid ; 326 Bowed., 12 d. to 14d. fair, 14d. to Ibid. good, 160. fine ; 38 Bahamas. 124 d. to I3d. fair ; 10 West India, 124 d. fair; 178 Madras, 90. tair to Ilid. good ; 450 Surats, Bd. middling, 911 to 10d. fair, Ild. good 62 Benpals, Rd. fair ;-by suction, 432 Now Orleans, 140. midding, 140. fair to 1911. good. 'WNW ~.~:~,-- FROM LAST NIGRT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Draper, blahlon, Essex, watch-maker. BANKRUPTS. Edwud Stanley, Old Kent-road, Surrey, hnen.draper, to ear render March 12, 19, and April 19. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Jones, Stu-lane. Samuel Gregory and John Bowdon, Manchester, merchants. March 24, 26, and April 19, at four, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Appleby and Chimeric, Gray's Inn.aquare ; and Mr. Alticroft Phillips, Manchester. William Charters and Peter 4:buten, illerthyr.TydvilL, Gla morgan, tea-dealers, March 26.'26, and April 19, at eleven, at the Jemingham Arms, Shine], Salop. Solicitors Mr. Townsend, Bilaton ; and Mr. Ruahbury, Carthusian.street,' Loudon. Henry Ousey, Stayley Bridge, Ashton-under-line, Lancaster, calsinet•tuaker, March 21, 29, and April 19, at two, at the Bear Inn, Piccadilly, Manchester. Solicitors, /ileum. Elba, Walmsley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. Robert Stayley-Bridge. Samuel Spafford, Manchester, common-brewer, and Collyhurst, Lancashire, logwood.grinder, March 23, 24. and April 19, at nice, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Ore gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Claye and Thesop. son, Manchester. William Garth, Ballgrove, Coln, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, Mach 23, at three. 24, at nine, and April 19, at three, at the Zing's Head Inn, Colne. Solicitors, Mr. Tillotson, Colne ; std Mr. Beverley, Garden.court, Temple. David Tudor, Newport, Monmouth, ship-builder, March 23, 24, and Aprll 19, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Ab e r gave n n y, Mon mouth. Solicitors, Mr. John Williams, Red Lion.aquare and Mr. Thomas Davis, Aberpvenn y. John Greenwood. Little Gomersall, Bristall, York, carpenter, March IS, at six, 19, and April 19, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Makinson, Middle Temple ; and Mt. laden, Leeds. Benjamin Dove Collens, Bristol, hatter, March 17, 18, and April 19, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. King and Lukin, Gray's Inn-square ; and Messrs. Cary and Cross, Clare-street, Bristol. Henry Jay, Kilburn, Middlesex, Farpenter, March 12, at vette", MI, at eleven, and April 19, at nine. at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Saunders and Bailey, Clialotte.street, FiNintry ntuars. DIVIDENDS. March 29. Andrew Springweiller, Duke -street, West Smithfield, tiabinet.maker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 29. William Stevens, Northumberland.street, Strand, baker, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. April B. William Berry, Alphington, Devonshire, tanner, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 29. George Evani, Hastings, Sussex, jeweller, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 19. John Lush and William Lush, High Holborn, dis tillers, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 12. John Curwen, Great East-cheap, tea.broker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. March 30. Richard Mackenzie Bacon and Simon Wilkin, Tavcr ham, Norfolk, paper-tuanufacturers, at four, at the Swan lon, Norwich. March 29. Robert Albion Cox. George Weston, James Furber, and George Cox,!Little Britain, bankers, at ten, at the Bankrupts* Court. March 26. Elizabeth Clively, Woolwich, draper, at eleven, at the Bankrtipts' Court. . March 22. John Robertson, Old Broad-street, merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 3. George Bardwell, Norwich, linen.draper, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. March 19. John George Barnard, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, printer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 18. William Hyatt, Dorset -street, Afanchesttr.square, upholsterer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 9. Michael Meek, Knaresbrough, Yorkshire, linen-nut chant, at ten, at Abbott's Hotel, Knareabrough. March 30. John Hilt, Carlisle, mercer, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle. March 29. John Huntington, Skinner-street, Snow.hill, jew eller, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. April 19. John Frost, sen. Bridlington-quay, Yorkshire, corn merchant, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Bridlington-quay. CERTIFICATES--Malcn 29. Anthony Craddock, Albany-road, Camberwell, carpenter-11T- Bain Rowe, Plymouth, jeweller—George Anderson, Dalby-terrace, City-road, and 31aiden-lane, City, warehouseman—George and. Thomas Holgate, Burnley, Lancashire, bankers --John Palmer, Co nmercial-road, Lambeth, tailor—Thomas Barmby, Chant common, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, clothier—John Hill, Carlisle, merchant—Martin Arnsby, Staverton.row, Walworth-road, baker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Henry Abbott and Francis Slaney.--John Hammond and Bon junin Scott.—Basil Steuart and Andrew Penton, Cheapside, book. sellers.--Samuel White and Wm. Emblin, Bristol, linen-drapers. —lames llogsfiesh and Henry Hog-flesh, Tottenham-court-road, grocers.—Allan Robinson Bowes and Robert Stevenson, Gates head, Durham, linen-drapers.—Harriet Tomlinson Smith and Charles Fox Smith. Blackman -street, Newington, haberdashers._ John James Purchase and Ephraim NVensley. Bath, grocers., Wm. Roberts, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, and Wnt. Daventry, Nonhamptor.shire, mercers—Robert Paul and Samna. Hart. Barlcston, Norfolk, patent wood-spring-makera.—cynne 3lorrall and Thos. Wright Watson, Liverpool, at,d Mechynlleth, , liontgomcryshire.—Benjamin Healey and Jasper Robinson, Shef field, fender-caakers.—Rachel King and Charlotte Stopforth, Little Queen-street, Holborn, school-mistresses.—J. J. Dovey and G. Padmore, New Bond-street, linen-drapers.—Henry Joint Water and Henry Self, Greenwich, corn-dealers—John irth and Win. Kilner, Huddersfield. dealers in oil.—Samuel Beastall and Joseph Harvey, Bulwell, Nottnighamshir, dealers in gimp.—Richard Green, jun. and Chat. Green. Mary-la-bonne -street, haberdasher. —Rater Charlton, Ralph Davison, and Thomas Charl:on, Blyth, Northumberland, spirit-merchants.—Hugh Mulleneux, Edward Lawrence, Thomas Harrison., and James Lawrence, Liverpool, eonsmon-brewers, an far as regards Thomas Harrison.—John Eden and John Dycr, Wotton-ur.deredge, Gloucestershire, solicitors.— Hugh Roberts, John Lloyd, and .rotin Ihtsrles, Llanfrrrog, Den. bighshire, tanner.—Richard Lowther and Richard Partridge Low. their, Gerrard-street, Soho, gold lawmen.—Thomas Harlon, John Thomas Swanwick, and John Rassano, Nottingham, bobbin-ma nufaeturcrs.—John Stubbs March and Wm. Partway Linscll, Lon don-road, Southwark, linen-drapers.—John Blinnouch, Join. Richard Joseph Faure, and Zechariah Warren, Faversham, coal merchants. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PETITIONS TO BE HEARD AT THE COVET, IN PORTUGAL TREET, LINCOLN'S INN-FIELDS, THIS DAY, AT NINE. Griffin, A. Windsor -terrace, City-road, decorstivc-painter. Jacobs, J. Rosemary-lane, pencil-maker. Withers. W. B. Lambeth.hill, Doctors Commons, cabinct-msker. Lewes, J. Narberth, Pembroke, attorney. Morse, J. Little Tichtield.street, Oxfoid-market, saddler. Bird. G. White -street, Borough, horse-dealer. Odell. S. Rickmansworth, Hens, painter. Davies, S. Sunbury, Itair.dresser, Mopsey, T. N. Middleton -street, Spalields, boot-maker. Brown, M. Turnham-green, carman. Blackmore, J. Lipper 31mi-la-bonne-street, tailor. Palmer, T. Ik•thual-green, pearlash manufacturer. Platford, W. Unlon-stree, Kingaland-roatl, furrier. Brighton, I'. W. Colchester, shopn.an. - DRIAD11:1. SlTlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, no inquisition was taken at the Cri:keters, Orange-row. Kennington, before R. J. Chambers, Esq. on the body of Mr. John Paradise, aged 60 years, who cut his throat on Saturday last, in a dreadful manner, with a razor. The deceased was not in good circumstances ; and some time since his wife left him, which is. supposed to have led to the commission of the rash act. Verdict, Insanity. Last week, a most melancholy accident happened at Siainton, near 'l'ickHll. Two young men, who had been shooting rabbits, on returning home, one of they , cot having discharged his gIIU proposed a stone might be thrown up by his companion to shoot at, when, unfortunately, the actuate of the plow were lodged in the hack of the neck of the young man who threw up the stone, and killed him on the spot. The deceased was the son of a tespecable farmer of the name of Steel, of Staintou.—Lends ►fen, ca•/. IF ,4 1 f Olt - Wit '-os WE a Quo sod 1( Loador ogees Ogee. DAY Coital Wwc Wodne or the Tea til T 1 e 'astute - Y BIRTH. At Erskine, on the 4.h instant, Lady Blantyre of a daughter. MARRIED. In St. John's Chapel. Edinburgh, on the lit inn Captain Baail Hall, Royal Navy, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Sit John Hunter, Conhul-Generul in Spain. On Monday, by her father, the Rev. L. Coddington, Elisabeth Margaret, to the Rev. .Moss King, second 1104 of John King, Esq. of Gresvenor.phiee. On the Stli inst. Frederick A. Griffiths, Esq. R. A., to Min Eleanor %Flinn. At Clifton Church. on the 4th inst. Robert, youngest Son of the late Charles Paulet Dorne, Esq. of Portarlington, in the Queen's County, Irelard, to Bellamira, sicond da.ighter of Valentine Altai. dee, Esq. of Clifton. DIED. In Devonshire -street, Portlantl-yslace, on Sunday evening, Sophia, second daughter of John Gully, Esq. At Elrham, on the Sth inst. after a long and painful illness, Harriet Stringer, the wife of John Henry Latham, Esq. and only daughter of Edward Brodetip. Esq. M.D. aged :12. On Sunday last, aged hveyears and a halt, James %Wake. youngest son of George Law, Esq. of Montague -place, HusseU. square. At Paris, on the lst inst. Samuel Eyler, Esq. of Twickerbso. ), Middlesex. HIGH WATER Tills DAY AT lONDON BRIDGE. Morning 12 ann. after & I Afterneaslfismis. alto IL morp_tteet•••••- _ Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS (Mee. by J.W.Caaasonr, 181, Strand, and published by R. CANNON, same piece. Rum 'Lien( Whi Crast. Chin Veal tune And tion to must SOth I any T receive Prince at Eki for M, YE3I . the Pa A the E Lon& • Evt ref4ro' teni;tx Lor Dar. his be T' reeeiv Princ at eles for M premi of Mi Al robin Dock two r Fence the ea I.aa rot uz half. T' of co' Fu 110Stt: situa } o Wino coy i - i - t - t - h - 1 anal Tu may For No. T Nob BM mad %+we. ' 04 Com JOI JOI r ir latgi ride t 1 on and l'abi flttet CSYI Belt bar i first