The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-10 00:00:00

_ • • ".. A operesion.s4 May, ...me over.reachtag datum when she expense of this board and lodging was incurred. X the ender had be-o made previous to the commencement of this netirsesdeere could have been no doubt. The husband hail paid the alimony ordered by the Spiritual Court ; and if the Court shoell not allow this to be • bar to the present action, then the hutted would be Fable for two alimonies at the same time. Whammy gave the ware crocus when she was living separate from her hatband put himself in her place; he could have no claim be yond Vim atm bad. The Learned Counsel cited the opinion of Lord • itaaslield in the ease of Ozattl r. Damforth, 1 Seiwyo's 279. as being in point. There his Lordship laid it Wawa "se deer and decided law that when a husband nod. mils live together the husbend is answerable for all such swareories wherewith the wife May hese been furnished t bot that Whit are, or whit are not ne;estaries.„ m u ,r depend . an. sha mink and situation of the husband that when they Vste, the person who gives credit to the wile is to be con. situated in her piste, inasmuch as the husband is bound swomintato her, and the•spiritual court, er • court of equity, will • semeget him to grant her an ailegnitte alimony. lint if she elope °DOaher hosbaint and live in adultery, or if upon separation the lotabsod agrees to make her • sufficient allowan,:e. and pays Sp Su either of time eases the husband is not bound." From the Bth of ',lay, the return of the first process, the wife in this use was en • oiled to call for alimony, and if she did not it was her own fault. Ora them fasts he contended, on the authority of Lord Mansfield's 4 firpinien, that the husband was not liable for her board. The LORD Cate.? Jurrick—Suppose she had never applied far the alimony, bow then P • Mr. TYNDAL—Why, then it would not have been Nit!, and we should have been liable. Mv. Joshes HoLnoYn—Can the wife, by any subsequent act of her own, defeat a contract which was at one time good ? Me. rowhat.—That is the very point to be determined. Mr. Justice BATLEY—Are we to take it an matter in evidence, Mat if the wife had applied to the Court for maintenance, that the sneer would ha we been made as matter of course?. fir. TRIIDAL—I sm iolltrueted to say so, my Lord. I did . net hold the brief at the trial, but 1 understood it was in evi dent-et. Xi'. Justice Bari-or—He did not supply her with mowey, that Is these, and therefore the question is, whether, if she had gone to Os Spiritual Court , she would have ha di alimony. The Court granted a rule to show cause. GRLFYITII o. IRONMONGER AND OTMERS. This action was tried before the Lord Chief Justice at the last Podford Assizes, and a verdict found for the plaintiff, with 1004 danisges The defendant' are stage-masters. the plaintiff was an outside eesse;iger on ore of their roaches, and had contracted with them PO be set dawn *Olin a short distance of Sr. Need's. When he got to the place, he told the coachman to pull tsp. The coachman did not attend to hiuj, and he then made an attempt to get down, holding by 'tie coach for some time while he stood on the iron step. Still the coachman did not stop, and he was ultimately thrown swell and much bruised. .‘izt. Sergeant Float now moved the Court to set aside the m ein-end grant a new trial, on the ground that the coachman had not sufficient notice of the intention of the plaintiff to get down. Vont from the great rapidity with which the coach was travelling (a:ne or ten roles an hour), and the indistinct intimation that was given, the coachman had never heard hint. The Judge's notes being read, and disclosing the feats as stated awes. left no doubt that the coachman could not be ignorant of els with of the plaintiff, and the plaintiff had not scud wilfully and without due caution. The LOUD CRIER JU3TICY.-1 steno ground to disturb the vertict. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Before I heard the votes of my Lord Chief Justice, I was inclined to think the vsrdict wrong. It op pears from them that the passenger did wet get down immediately, but put his foot upon the step and there remained for • minute, till be Geoid bold no longer. He did not wilfully get down, but was Mimeo down. I ant therefore of opinion, that the injury was not done f l y the wilfulness of the plaintiff, but by the negligence of the ccachman, sod think that the verdict must nand. tbe other Judges concuned, and the application fora new trial sat relined. COUftT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wroxesnay, Nov. 9. In Banco. This being Lord Itayoituday the Judges apresred in Court in • full dress, and the Learned Sergeants were their blue gowns. WALII&, CLEIIII, V. DIDOWAT. Whit was an action brought by the reverend plaintiff against the derandest for not setting out his tithe', and was tried before Mr. Junk) Ilurreugh at the late Assizes for the county of Hereford, whet the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant IVYGDE now moved for a rule, calling upon the Attendant to show cwie why the verdict should not be set aside and • MrD trial had. upon the ground that the verdict was against the evidence, and contrary to the direction of the I.eerned Judge. It a ed that up to the year preceding that which was complained af, the father of the defendant had occupied the farm in question, bad been under composition for the tithes to which the ph ntiff was entitled. The agreement for that composition wall determined, and the tithe were set out by the farmer ill the succeeding year in the customary manner. ID the Porenr year notice alas given by the present defendant to the plaintiff, that his people were about to reap the corn, and the tultingman accordingly attended, en behalf of the clergyman, to receive the tithe, but when he go , to the fields ' the weather being atonnv, the defendant declined to reap. and a future day wan ap tototed. But won after the tithmeman had left the field, the : "Nombee Cheered up, and the defendant's men immediately began to , pithead stereeirlatt or giving him notice to attend, and they toga out the tithe in a manner contrary to all precedent, , Aplomb as it was Impassible any ellat , lTU could sanction. Their ...endefof &Erg it w tots—the binder followed the reaper, w ho see . 7 .olmtpheaves up into stocks or shocks as they were called ; which • Milliabhconsimed of no particular number of sheaves, but were al. iddoehae ir.egulaely formed, wine containing nix. others seven, tpigltt,adpaw being regulated by no certain rule, but rely aadder.t, or the discretion of the binder, who this, eat a aback for the panne' ; so that there was no monde by whirl, do r could ascertain whether lie had his pamper tithe, galas. , be took an extraordinary degree of vouhie, which meld by no means be required or expected of any ginitlemsn to do. Lord Chief Justice ligsv thought that quite sufficient had been leased In induce them to grant the rule applied for. Justice Bnahnuon—l tried alt I could to otitath a ver- .1 shies for the plaintsa:7u; Tt..l,pe:,;(;);e ti;rnolit g rOssatte7r; I • 4ner heard of to imp se upon the parson, but I could not received. it quite dear the there was no mode by which the plairniff could 1041. whether he bad his full and proper tithe CIT not. Nu fraud. . learever. was imputed by the plaintiff to the defendant ; he said thaqhmurh of the trial. ae he could not speak to the fact ; but the extraordinary mode of lotting out the tithe was the ground of ac me, and which was in oval respect most objectionable. Rule granted. MAVOR. AISLOMEIL or w. B. PYWE. a J. DYNE. Tith wan an action for goods sold and delivered by the bankrupt • to fist defendant. and wu tried before the Lewd Chief Justice et tbe.dete sitting' ac Guildhall, when a vadiet was found for the esahnif. • .111 r. Sergeant VAIISMAN now moved for a rule, calling on the .plaintiff to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside. and g consult entered, or a new trial had. The defendant had pleaded .and the general lure, and secondly, a release from all actions ex • issuscd since the deb t arose: to which the Plaintiff replied, that /afore the exectuion of the release by Mr. W. H. Pyne. that gen . Menem had (dimwitted an act of bankruptcy, to which the &fetid or.aed agobied, that the bwkrupt had not, at the time of the exeeu .lismit the rzlanse, committed such net. and it was upon that qua- Asa Arm case went to the Jury. But as the replication did not state ~aiatthe defendant knew of his brother having committed an act of IsuNeopery previous to the execution of the release, and inasmuch , easila commission did not issue Inc more than two years after the • .*Urged act upon which it was grounded was supposed to have been • s egnek • the learned Sergeant contended, the plaintiff' ought not • ailthewe had a verdict, and that his object would be to deprive him of it, won obslaats vivediclo. Lord Chief Justice Baer said the question, as it appeared to fas at the tr;al, was, whether at the time of ,he execution of there. 1• =de pr.rty was or was note bankrupt. It was insisted by the fotterei to the defendant that he might to have gone fur. ear, and inquired whether at the time the refute executed the • 4sillmaisnt, to whom the release was made. know of the insolvency of his brother, but it occurred to him that he could not go him is t{r istrestion. What be understood his foamed timther now to 'Re/ was this—that the plaintiff's replication ought to have atated sas‘aixoly that the person giving the release had become bank sir previous to its execution, but that the defendant knew that _ . Mr. fterp.ent VAIIGBAX thought that would have been formerly aka mode of pleading it, but as the replication was under a endgame it was not riecessary for him to do so, .ts it became a qua_ yea of widener. His argument was, that as them/ of bankruptcy (supposing it he proved) was never followed up by • commission Imo years ar•erwteds, the release would still haveeffect. . Ni. Justice (JASNLEE mid that question could not arise upon -.clop pleaditiga, for the issue to he tried was, whether before Ilds7W. H. Yyne became a bankrupt he lywl released ? The repti .-eadoa alleged the release to have hen gteen after the act of bank. aslopiey. which the defendant by his rererrider negatived, and maid teleliegh.am precisely la so many words) that it was before that act had been committed ; therefore the. question as to the eKet or the sekteitnimkin not iestidng till two years afterwards could not be in. • glared bun upon this issue. bows theme Jtierres said It was itnpossible for the de. • dalsdasit souks atkeasitsg• of the release, for when upon the trial it -1111111111taiad tee trawslinialtivem at a well known roffee.bouse, within she rules of the Fleet Prison he called up the h mkrapt, And asked disasstieeter his Ismelter kn ow of being a prisoner iii the Fleet. • la which ho replied, that his brother did know of it, and alto kbaw • Mat be was insolvent at the time. • , Mfr. Beegsent VslsldtsAts bid* as rhaCnort seemed to entertain *Mr. asilithial v sta to shimstaloa Mask, he -"mold bow llshusf alb ams.aisd aisast saaaashsr.graist... This was au action to mover the prim of mitaip natribrs of a wosk 4-.fflatory of Royal. meek" It was a work of presaiddria. and the priputut contained a Icing li:A 'citing matter, which it was interaed to furnish to .. was. to. be illustrated with.very fine engravings of Pa Values, and it professed to give faithful annals of _ahabits of their illustrious inmate... The work was- to published it `4 numbers -at the rate of one number in each o that -it would require four years before the caruploted. Ile stated this with • view ao call the attention of their as to how far this wasor was-not a son. tract within the Statute of Frauds, which required di contracts not to be executed within a year to be reduced to rtitiug, but which no evidence was given at the trial. It was true, unierd, the plain. tiff had taken a verdict for eight numbers only, which, it Uppestod, ware all that the defendant hail received; yet still he submitted r that the plaintiff could not recover fur .any of those Lumbers, be. 4/112/4 they formed parts of one integral work. The LOIID Cu J it: lc said, that at the trial he had put the question, as he thought, in a very clear and atalie_sarue time correct shape. A contracted with B for Itti ott mere of corn, and after B had delivered ten ou.t-teu, A said lie would hue no more; could not It recover for the ten . quarters ? Mr. Sergeant VA COHAN sa id, that Was not a parallel Pan with his; for the defendant never told the bankrupt that he would 004 have any more numbers delivered to him. The Loon Cisme JUSTICE read his notes of the bankrupt's evidence, who stated that he met his brother and made seine strong t edmpatations to @in on his not Imviug paid for the numbers be had swesiesi, wben the defendant replied - that-be 'admit got, the whole of the numbers, to which the brikrupt anstraed that lie might hams bad them if he pleased; they were at his publisher.'; and that It was not • part of their terms to deliver them. Mr. Sergeant VALI/114N still contended that this-was a contract for one entire work, and that the. plaintiff could nut maintain his action until he bad performed die whole of hisaintract„ by the de livery of all the numbers. In the case of Boyden v. Drummond, it was part of the contract that the numbers 'Mould be paid for on delivery, but in the present cue no such provision was made. The principle, however, fur which be was contending was recognised by that case. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said, the point decided in the cue of Boyden e. Drummond was, ,that the plaintiff could not go for undelivered numbers. But Lord tfienhorough had put the ques tion meet strongly against that for which his Learned Scuilter Vaughan now contended. Mr. Justice GASELZE said there was • wide distinction between that ease and the present ; fur there the subscribers were always in advance, therefore it was neccuary to have a special contract: but where a person advertised, as by the prospectus in the proseot in stance, each number at a guinea, did it not, ex vi termini, mean that each number should be paid for on delivery ? The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—If ever then should sue you I again, Brother Vaughan, for the remaining numbers, then you will have a case under Boydell v. Drummond. Mr. Sergeant Vavo rt a—Suppose a man /meted into a build. ling contract to build a house, to consist of three stories. at a certain price for each story; still he submitted that until the builder had fully completed his contract he could not maintain his action, al though he might have finished one or two of the stories. So was it with respect to these heavy library works. Besides. it was quite clear this was meant to be an entire work, from the fact that the prints which were put into one number were to have their letter. press description in a subsequent number. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said, one of the iondidons can. Mined in the prospectus was, that the work should he published in 24 numbers—not for 24 guineas, but at one guinea each number. And he felt that if the Court were to sanction the doctrine con. tended for, they would be doing incalculable injury to the public. Some of the most valuable works that ware ever pro duced had been published is numbers, and they were of • ve nire that weld not be otherwise published: Binh a work, for instance, as the Encyclopedia Dritannica would have required capital that no individual could have commanded for publishing h entire before receiving any return. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN said, if their Lordships thought that the fair construction of the prospectus was, that though it wa. not expressed, yet that it was to be implied the inindurs were to be paid for as delivered, then he admitted there was no wound for lila argument. The LORD Cum, JUSTICE expressed his opinion that such was the construction to be put upon it. Mr. Justice GAZELEC observed there was this distinction be tween the works that were published in numbers and those which were published by subscription. Fur works of the latter kind the subscribers generally paid money in advance, and the publisher undertook to deliver the work as it came out: but with respect to those published in numbers, there was no engagement made for going on with the work ; but persons went into die 'shop, received a number, and paid for it, and nu inquiries were made as to whether he was a eubscriber or not. Their LORDSHIPS then consulted together upon an objection raised, as to the validity of the petitioning creditor's debt, which they did not consider to be a valid objection, and deiivevcd their opinions seriatim, that the verdict was right, and ought nut lo be disturbed. Rule refused. 4111111 f V. GODBOLD ♦ND .41107'HZ11. Oo Tuesday Dlr. Sergeant Bosanquct moved for a rule for e new trial in this cause, which was refused. The Learned Sergeant now addressed the Lord Chief Justice, who tried the cause, and said he had been told that his Lordship had reserved a question for the consideration of the Court, at the request of the defendants, and he therefore wished to know whether his Lordship had looked at his notes, to see if suet) was the fact. The Loan Cumic JUSTICE said be had looked at his notes, and he certainly had not reserved any question for the consideration of the Court. He was surprised that this application should be made. Here were two gentlemen who had naarle large aunts of money by this medicine, receiving VAL of their Again's looney upon a speculation which turned out to be bad. and whu now, upon upon being asked to pay back that money, in pursuance of their own contract, refused to do so, and raised this paltry objection in order teat they 'night still keep it in their own pocket. It was most disreputable ! COURT OF EXCHEQUER, WEDNZSDAY, Noe. 9. The LORD CHIET BARON and the other Judges took their seats at a little past two o'clock. After lonic motion% of course, that occupied a few minutes, the Lord blayor elect ; the his Lord Mayor, the Sheritilt. &c. &c. entered the Court. The Ileourder then made the annual speech, in which he iii*hly etilogiard the conduct of the Late Lord Mayor throughout his Mayoralty, and augured the same from his successor, judging from all they had seen of his public life. The other customary business was then gone through, such as swearing in the new [,ord Mayor, inviting the Judges to dinner, passing the Shetiffs' accounts, sod other matters (a:ally umoterest tag to the reader. CONSISTORY COURT, WEDNESDAY. Nov. 9. Dc fore SIT Cu narropueft ROBMSON. CORD LISMOIE v. LADY 1.1111.110 RY... This was a suit praying u divorce by reason of adultery commit ted by Lady Limon with the Mon. Mr. Richard Bingham, second son of the Earl of Beautor► The libel exhibited contains eighteen articles, the lint two of which plead the marriage of Lord - Um - tom to Lady Eleanor Butler, daughter of the late Earl of Ornionde ; and the remaining articles, with the exception of the 14th, plead various specific Lets ut adul tery committed between theparties, at Home, at N.iplec, at Paris, and at Aberdeen, during a period extending trim 1818 to 1824. The 14th article pleads an admission of her criminality made by Lady Limon, at the house of ties brother, the present Earl of Ormonde, to Mr. Butler, in the spring 0t.1.c.t year. It appeared from the depositiocts, that the parties having sepa rated is the year 18111, Lady Liamore went to Lausanne,. in Swit zerland, and subsequently went to Home, when she became as with the Hon. Richard Bingham, second soil of the Earl of Laren, with whom she commenced an adulterous. intercourse, and went with hint to Naples. Several witnesses deposed to the familiarity which bad taken place theta between the ponies. 10 such a manta was this intenrou•se carried on, that it became note. rinds to all the domestics of her house ; and _Ursa Paton, a over nem residing with her, bad even felt it incessant to remonstrate with her, and threatened her Ladyship, that it *hi did not dimootinue all intercourse with Mr. Bmgharo, she could not remain.. Mr. Bambini continued to visit her Ladyship on the mare familiar uvula, sod Alias Patois fell it necesititry to leave her. Lady Lis_ more roomed to Lattemoe, and afterwards proceeded with her retinue to Naples; on the road thither she wits joined Fy Mr. Bing ham. On one occasion u was fully proved, by a servant named Davis, who had guile into her Ladyship's bed-room, that she saw her in the mine bed with Mr. Bingham. Lady. Listnore went teem Naples to Paris, where she resided with her brother tor a abort titan, and soon after set off for Florence, Iseiag j.itsiod on her way there by Mr. Bingham, with whom she lived sat.sequemly as his wire. The Learned Advocate having concluded his depositions, stated that Lord Idim:el, having become seutiailited with th.s adulterous iotervourse in the year 1624, took Me usual stens to commence an action the damages and he submitted to the Court, that. the mar siege being admitted, and the tarts of adultery fully proved, his Lordship was entitled to the remedy he *ought. D. Alert ova, for Lady Lisnore, conunenttd on the evidence, and contended at cousiderable length that the evidence adduced in support of the case rota not entitled to that ezetlit which wad ne cessary in a case of thia kind • and that a wultn.iun, *kick was alleged to be made by Lady Linton, to the Idea. Me. Bader, was not of that positive nature to support the charge. Ha ,expressimis to him, he (Dr. A.) thought amounted only to an acknowledge ment she had been guilty of thoughtless and foolish conduct. but nothing like crime. The whole of the evidence was full of such improbable statements, that it was impossible it could be credited. Hut oven if the teem stated were true, Lord L., by his own con duct, in separating him self from lits wife, bad debaraisl himself from the rnowly he sought for. The state of Lesiy LA health was sock es to oblige her to have recourse to the benefit of a southern chute. Lord L. was at hat averse to allow her p, hot having, after a considerable time bad clamed, entwined to go ..with her, they came to lawidoe for that purpose ; but. Lord Vonore again delayed their departure. Lord Lisoloic sent heck to -Irti hind, and he submsimeotly came over to tuilil hid lovelier of ,going to the Pontliamt. He went as far ea ltatuagate, silvery hosing left his /duly in lodgings, he left her, to return no more to her. Tide extraordinary conduct was no doubt icriuneng to It to lady . in a delicate state of . heakh, but it wag followed up g bf declarotoo from his Iderthibig, that it alto was determined tap, she Must go alone." The articles for a separa•ion sere then entered into; agtl her Ladyship was Allowed br him tp go, *jape to roman amongst the licentious capitals 'of IL: Coe t:aent, witlicut his :IF *Ma hand todgiss Si th e defeadasea wife, there was con: 4 l=ne's--ta i • 367 . arm waved .1a set uide the verdict, and alder a of highly in 'mime it oath thabab• booed and :axing bad bees furnished the public. It was. lawarids tha months of July and Noyenthes, la the year lade: aU the Royal Rolm . !hat . ist-sis• preeedieg Maya the defendain'a wife had instituted the domestic hakits o , aanwswilierl hi the Kpiritual Courts far a divorce. On the ild of be published in 24 of Noterrallaw the tipintual Courts had ordered the husband to alternate month; so ying edaraway Iv-skate fire. This order had a estrouVeclive work could be comp! ireuscen. and ecru:died back to the Rth ot May. th us over-reaching attention of their Lot thus . THE Protection, of that of any other .person, whose advice or re. monstrance might have ,been a protection for lice virtue. Though he (Dr. Arnold) would nut contend the anicles of emulsion Mould .he cimoidered a bar to a suit for adultery, yet, as it was a separation entered into by Levi Lismore with the avowed abject that he would permit his lady to kr abroad alone. he thought hit Lordship, in smseruing thereto, had been the origin of all the misforomes for which he this day fell him. self sit abject the the interposition of the Court. To him alone could they be fairly attached. The Learned Advocate adverted to the length of time which Lord 1.. had permitted to elapse before he commenced his action for e l owirgeo; and said, that the small sum given him as cotr.peneation, namely, one shilling. sufficiently accounted .for the ponlrodnettoo of the verdict, which was usual in eases of this nature. Dr. DODSON tollowed oo the• same aide, submitting that Lord Lismore was not entitled oaths relief prayed for. e Dr. LPSIII-VGTOSITS Iselin great length. The Cot:LIT post its judgment till the next sitting. .. TILE EARL, or .P 0 9111 . 11 c. UANSON, I'ALINI.I7 CALLING tiessxtr"toill•tmr.ss or Poitmostowr It. The libel and eshibite tendered in this cause were ordered by the Court to be admitted on the third session of the present . 3 erm. The snit has been sent down to this Court at the ex press desire of the Lord Chancellor. The libel contains no less than 4:4 articles, beside' several exhibits. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Wwfautsnav, Noe. 9 James Hill was oppoud by Mr. Heath, on behalf of uveral de taining creditors. The Insolvent stated, that he was a labourer, that be received under his father's wills sum of money which he expended to pay the funeral expenses; that his father was possessed of about twelve scree of land and one hundred and forty sheep, which were sold to discharge his debts. Mr. Morris, the executor to the will, stated, that he received the. produce of the sale, part of which he expended in paying the debts, and the remainder he invested in the funds for the benefit of the in solvent. W. Lance, jun. deposed, that the insolvent owed him 161.185. for • twelVemonth's rent: insolvent removed all his effects during the night of the 15th July, no one knew whither ; and informed witness that he would never pay any one of his creditors a shilling; that he had got into • good echoed (meaning the prison), and he would get himself whitewashed. The Insolvent then stated, that he had tilt!. per annum in the funds, and Mr. HEATH entered Into an urrangttheat with him, by which it was agreed that • moiety of the GO!. should be given up foe the benefit of his creditors. The insolvent was ordered to receive his discharge, subject to this arrangement. James Harvey was opposed by Mr. HEATH, on Wulf of a man named , Gulley. an eating-house-keeper, and a prisoner within the rules of the Marshalsee, for a debt of 31. 3s. 7tl. contracted while the insolvent was in prison. The insolvent having been questioned, affirmed that he was not indebted to the opposing creditor in any such sum. He agreed to pay Ail. for his breakfast and Is. for his dinner, anal had only' break. fasted and dined in the house fourteen times. He never said that he did not intend to take the benelit of the Act, or that he meant to sell prop_erty to settle with his medium'. Mr. HEATH observed, that his object in oppoeing this person for so small a sum, was to prevent the evil that would arise to pi t anners if circumstances of the kind were of frequent occurrence. They often depended on this kind of credit for their very existence; and the cativequences would be very lamentable if confidence were destroyed. The Court often interfeeed in such cases, and ordered such debts to be discharged. Mr. Coinnilesioner Law directed the debt to be inserted in the schedule, and notice to be given to the party. Augustus Henry Cohen. a Jew bill-broker, was opposed by Mr. HgATH, on behalf of Mrs. Ann Martin and Mr. Michael Fraser, for a joint debt for rent of a house, at 200 guineas a year, in King sweet, Porunamsquiue. Insolvent examined—l am a surgeon. My father was a bill. broker. I lfecarne security for him by a warrant of attorney. He is since dead. I took up the business in February last, soon after his death, and became agent for any one who wanted to borrow money. I know Mr. Hants ; help not exactly my partner, and is now out of the rules of the Bench. When I took the house of Mr. Fraser I had no money, but I depended on my profession to pay the rent. I had three servants in my establishment ; one of them was a black. I had not a farthing, and was left by him with worse than nothing. I depended on my profession as a bill-broker. I gave Mr. Feuer a reference to a Mr. Hunt, a hatter. Mr. Hunt had no reason to believe that I had come into a considerable sum of money. Mr. Hunt was aware that I was going to be married. antLl was on the eve of it. The lady had about 400!. a year. I never kept any books, and had no occasion for them. I made dur ing tne three months that I kept the house in Ring-street 155/. profit as a bill-broker. 1 made this sum by furnishing bills to gentlemen in the country. I cannot give up the names of the acceptors of those bills. Some of them were manufactured in Threadneedle. street. Ido not recollect where they were made payable. I was born &Jew. but Ido not follow the Jewish persuasion. If I pro ; feu. any religion it is the Jewish. I hope I KM a Christian in all my actions, but I never professed myself a Christian. Mr. HEAT It--1 hope all your actions are not those of a Chris.. tints, Sir, or I would turn Jew myself. Mrs. Ann Martin examined—l let my house to the insolvent. He said he had good references to give, and spoke of somebody dyirg worth 100,0001. He only intimated this. He stated he had 20 references of high respectability. Mr. Hunt, to whom I went, said the insolvent had lately gained a suit in Chancery, by which he had obtained large property. I was impressed, in consequence of what insolvent and his referee acid, that he was very rich, and was about to be married to a lady worth 8001. a-year. The insolvent and his family entered my house on the 11th March, and left it on the llth of June. They took away sonic blankets and a waah.hand stand. The former I got back ; the latter I have never since seen. They were threatened with Bow-street. The house was ready furnished. The reut was to be paid quarterly. Soon after he went into the boase somebody came to me about a debt of 11:11. that he owed him. I informed the insolvent of it, end he said he did not owe a shilling in the world. The insolvent said, that the ground on which he promised pay. meet for the house was, that be had two bills of exchange which he then believed to have been good, but which were subsequently die- ' honoured. They were accepted by Mr. Sawyer, who has since. be come a bankrupt, and were given in payment for wine, the terrains of his fatheee stock. Mr. HEATH contended that the insolvent evidently belonged to a class of persons who had no right to expect any relief from the Court—innions who made it their trade to manufacture paper, for whicia they received value, but which was soon found to be good for nothing. It was clear that be had contracted debts vrithuut having a reasonable expectation of being able to pay them, and therefore he did not come under that clause of the Act of Parlia ment which gave relief to insolvent debtors having upright in teutions. Mr. Hunt was then called, and denied having said anything to Mrs. Martin about a Chancery suit : but he enid that Mrs. Cohen expected r large property. Ile cautioned Mrs. Martin not to be satisfied with his reference, but to apply to where he had lived in Bryenstone-street. He informed her that he believed Mr. Cohen WIN going to be married to a lady of fortune. This witness ac counted very satisfactorily for his conduct in the nensaction iu question. Judgment deferred. CORONERS' INQUESTS. INQUEST ON A MOTHER AND HER INFANT. On Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, two Inquisitions were taken before fnomu Iliac, Esq. the Deputy-Coroner for M'est. mip.ter, nt the Brown Bear public-house, near die Horse Barracks at Knightsbridge, on the bodies of Mrs. Ann Jonei. an interesting young woman, a ged only n years, and her male infant child, nine months old, whu wereforind drowned in the Serpentine A•iver. The melancholy cases excited a considerable degree of interest, Kit the J ury-room, during the investigation, was crowded to excess by the Inhabitants of the neighbourhood, and a crowd of persons were also assembled outside the house, all conversing on thelament able occurrence. On'theJury being sworn they retired to the Knightsbridge bone house ter view the bodies of the deceased individuals. They pre. Rent¢d a very app.tring apecrade ; The features of both were much distorted and 'molten by their remaining in the *water for several 110071. The Jury seemed deeply to regret the satrcatastrophe, and, en their return to the Brown Beat, the following evidence was iduced : William Goodwin was the find witness examined.—ffe deposed he was a plasterer. residing at No. el, Wellington•srreet, King's. road. Chelsea. On Alooday morning, about twenty minutes after six o'chrk, he v as passing by the head of the Serpentine River. i n Hyde Park. going to his labour. lie was on the Knightsbridge side, When he sas. a man, a total stranger to him, take something put of the river, and plate it on the edge or kerb of the bank. This he afterwards discovered to be an iptint child, one of the subjects of this inquiry. IVitness took the babe up in his arms, and in stantly earned it to the bone-house at Knightsbridge, and gave it to Mr. Fonder, the beadle, who took charge of the emote. Witness expecked that the man who took the child out of the water was fol lowing him, but, on his turning round near the barracka, he could nut se e him. Witness considers the Accesses' infant could not have been noise water long, on account of the extreme pliability of the akin. Juror—Pray did the man who took the child out of the water tnako any remark or observation ? Witt:laps—None whatever; only when he (witness) was about to take the child away, he 5aid.....1 win follow. Coroner—Om you desetibe the age and appearance of the man ? Witness—lt being scarcely light I could not sec him so distinctly es to recognize Ilia), or give a description of his person. 'Juror—Did the Nceinger appear embarrassed to mind, or flurried In his manners when. you first saw him ? • ll'itnc.ti Ile cettainly seenica as if he did not know how to act, an appeared somewhat frightened, I thought. Joseph Stapleton, a labouring man, was neat railed in and exandued.• and his evidence wan nearly similar to the former w it noss• ty die Coroner's request, the constable and biaille were desired to iiiinutapexamine the bodies of the ileceaied individuals, and on their return they reported that the bodies of bo-h were quite tree buns any marks of-triultuce having been used towards them exter nally. The Cmmer here invirtd what further evidence there was, when be was ir.farn.ed that the no:dbr and lather of the unfortu nate daccase,', also her husbant:. wren in ;Ince:T./rev, lilt their fed. ings were quite overcome, in consequence of the dreadful occur rcn re. - Here a consultation took place among the Jitrymen, when it was finally agreed that the husband should be examilied. Wm. Jones was accordingly called in ; the poor man appeared greatly distressed on the °cession. He stated he was the husband of the deceased woman, and that for the last twelve months she had been labouring under very Brent depression of spirits, browitit on by s nervous f e v er , an d b een re d eee d to th e lowest enb. It or tie in" six weeks the deceased had been confined in St. James's Ihermary from a violent attack of fever. On Friday last, befog partially recovered, she left the Intirmary with her Infant child, about 9 months old, which had been with its mother during the time, and returned home, but the child being attacked with the small. noir, she was requested to get fresh lodgings, as her landlady would not have the disease in her house. This preyed on the deceased's mind, who eeented much affected, and exclaimed to witness in an agony of distress, " Oh, my dear William, we have no longer a home !" On Monday, a'mut three o'clock in the afternoon, the deceased left her home with the infant, saying she was going to the Infirmary to fetch her clothes home, but not returning in proper time, he became alarmed. and immediately went to the infirmary after her,when, to his 'sem islitneut, he found she had not been there; he afterwards repaired to all the watchhouses, and workhouses be tween his home and Temple-bar. but could hear no tidings of her; at length, ascertaining that an infant, about the age of his own, had been taken out of the Serpentine River, he went to Knights. bridge bonehouse, and there recognizes! his dear babe, lying dead. Horror struck at the sight erhis infant having been found drowned. he instantly imagined that the mother was also drowned, and ac cordingly repaired with scone friends to the Royal Humane So ciety's receiving-hause, at Pytle Pert, to procure their assistance in dragging :for the body of his unfortunate wit's?, where, to his great grief. the deceased was die: fettered on Tuesday last. James Basset, belonging to the Royal Humane Society's re ceiving house, Hyde-perk, stated, that he was requested by the relations of the deceased femele to drag for the body ; this he ac cordingly did ; and after draggittg that part of the river where the infant was found, for about 20 minutes, be succeeded in bringing up the corpse of the deceased woman. She was in about twelve feet water, and lying onthe south side of the river, at least fifty yards from the bank. The deceased wax quite dead, and appeared to have been so for many hours. The body was conveyed to Knights bridge watchhouse. Witness was of opinion that the deceased was the tame female whom he bad observed about six weeks since - walking on the south side of the Serpentine river as early as half. past five o'clock in the morning. At that time he was on the point of asking the female the cause of her wandering about the Park at that early hour In the morning, when she made towards the bar racks, end he did not seedier again. The evidence being now closed, the Coroner briefly addressed the Jury ; who, after a abort consultation, returned a verdict, that the bodies were found drowned, but how they came into the water was to them (Jurors) unknown. The unfortunate man, Enid% whom we mentioned on Tuesday as having attempted to murder a young female with whom he cobs bited. and afterwards to terminate his own existence, died that morning at the London Hospital, from his self-inflicted wounds. A Coroner's Inquisition was held on his corpse yesterday evening, at the London Hospital public.house, Whitechapel-road. The first witness examined ,was Elizabeth Evans, the young wo man who had so nearly been sacrificed to the violent passions of the deceased. Her evidence was as follows t.—l live in Acorn -street, Bishopsgate-street. On Tuesday last I was about to go down stairs, when the deceased stopped me, and asked me to give him the keys, that hemight get out his clothes. lat first refused, but at length complied with his request. While I was in the act of handing him the keys, he suddenly seized me, placed his hands round my waist, and threw me on the bed. I made sonic resistance, but was overcome, and fainted away. On recovering I heard a noise in the apartment, Which I thought was that of officers; in tonaequence of which I called out, " for God's sake do not send for officers:" they replied, " we will not, but we sent for a me dical gentleman," who shortly came. I was then removed into an adjoining apartment, where I received his assistance. lam quite ignorant of what further occurred. The deceased attempted twice before to destroy himself by poison, but this I did not mind, thinking it was done out of a jest and to frighten me. Since our marriage, which took place about six weeks ago, he has appeared very low-spirited, and used to say that nothing would give him peace but going toad: Thomas Woodhouse Evans (a brother to the deceased) said, that from his childhood he had been of weak intellect, and at times did not know what he was doing ; when he married the last wit ness his former wife was still alive, and his mind had since been unsettled. Another brother of the deceased corroborated his brother's tes timony. A verdict of" Insanity" was returned without hesitation by the Jury. An inquest was held yesterday, at the Golden Anchor public house, Coppice.row, to inquire into the death of a woman, name unknown, who expired in Clerkenwell workhouse on Tuesday morning, it was supposed, front the gross neglect she had expe rienced in a watchhouse. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased went into the Northumberland Arms, on Clerkenwell.green, on Monday night, and asked for something to drink, which the landlord refused her as she appeared intoxicated. He called the watchman, and di rected him to take her to the watchhouse or workhouse, and see her properly attended to. The watchman-shook her, and dragged her away with great brutality. She was passed from one beat to another till she was conveyed to the watchhouse, where she became danger ously ill, and, according to the surgeon's evidence, died of apo. plexy. Theie 114111 a gond deal of angry discussion, but finally the Jury found a verdict in accordance with the surgeon's opinion. Yesterday an inquest was held at the sign of the Red Lion public house, W,alworth, before Carter, Esq. on the body of 31 rs. Sarah Windon, a lady, 40 years of age, who committecfsuicide on Monday evening, From the evidence it appeared that the deceased's husband some time ago became insane in consequence of the deraligement of his affairs, and was placed in Bethlehem hospital, where belies remained ever since without hope of recovery. Ever since this heavy affliction the deceased has explbited great despondency of mind ; and while on a visit at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. Preston of %Val worth, availed herself of an opportunity that offered, although a strict eye was kept upon her, and proceeded into the back kitchen, where she made a handkerchief fast round her neck, and the other end tied to a beam. In a short time afterwards the unfortunate wo. man was discovered quite dead, suspended by the neck. A ver dict of insanity was returned. PO4/CE. DOW-STREET. Captain Copeland, of die eth Dragoons, gave information, on Tuesday evening, at this office, of the following robbery:—The Captain, about four o'clock that afternoon, was on horseback in Bond-street, and having occasion to call at a hosier's shop there, to give au order, he dismounted and gave his horse into the care of a man who was passing, promising to give him something for his trouble. The man was seen to lead the horse up and down for some time, and then to turn into Stafford-street , e. be mounted and rode off at full gallop towards 3larylebone. Neither he nor the horse has since been heard of, e x ce pt that some persons saw him in Oxford-street, going in the direction of Paddington. The thief had a fustian jacket on, and a bundle in his band, and his appear ance was that of a labouring man. An active pursuit has been conunenced by the police, but hitherto without success. Captain Copeland values the horse at 130 guineas. James Barjbo I , a known pickpocket, and William Simmondr, a hackney coachman, were charged as follows : Mr. Jesse Phillips stated, that he was passing through Sale. street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, when he saw the prisoner Baribot who was in company with two other lads, pi c k a gen tl eman ' s pocket of his handkerchief. The witness seised him, when he gave the handkerchief to his companions, who ran away. As witness was leading the prisoner along, in order to search for a constable,the defendant Simmouda called out to Jlarfoot. " D—n his eyes, don't go with him—knock him down, he is no officer." flatfoot denied the charge, and Simmonds said, that he did not know that be was doing wrong; he thought that none but an officer had a right to take a mar. into custody. Barfoot was fully committed for stealing a handkerchief from a person unknown, and Stirunonde was ordered to find bail. LA M BETII-STREET. BRUTAL ASSAVl.T.—lemerday a Mr. John Brawn, conduct. ing clerk to a Solicitor, was brought up from Whitechapel watch house, to answer the following charge of brutal manic : Mr. Nathan, a shopkeeper in IVhitechapel-road, stated, that on the preceding night, about half-past II o'clock, he and his family were much alarmed by repeated cries of l`s4urder !" issuing from the prisoner's house. Shortly afterwards his wife rushed out, coveted with gore, and blood streaming from two severe wounds in her head, claiming nis (Mr. Nathan's) protection. This lie of course granted her, and took her to Dr. Collier, who dressed her wounds, which appeared to be on her scalp. He afterwards gave the prisoner into custody. 111 r. Nathan, in conclusion, said that the neighbourhood wax constantly disturbed by the outrageous con duct of the prisoner towards his unfortunate helpmate. A certificate was here handed in front Dr. Collier, confirmatory of Dlr. Nathan's statement as to the extensive nature of the in juries inflicted by the prisoner. The Magistrate reprobated the prisoner's conduct in very marked terms, and ordered him to give 24 hours' notice of bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions. IVARYLETIONE. On Tuesday evening a respectable looking man, who gave hie name Thomas Gecca, was brought to the office by litlvitt, the chief censtable, slinrged with having in his possession some very rare and valuable books, in the Spanish language, for which he would give no account. It appeared that Salle day‘ since, the prisoner went into the shop of 31r. Fiske, a book-dealer, In Wigmorestreet, and sold him tomeSpauialt works, of the same time saying he had been made a present of them by the nephew of Earl St. Vincent. On Tuesday morning he brought about 40 volsnirs, of the works of some of the ancient Spanish authors, among which, was one volumenf the Deetilso Galuev Fsponol„ which is very scarce, and oe/y asked ails. for the whole. !dr. Fiske knowing the value of the books, judged that they most have been stolen, and directing him to leave The books and call in the afternoon for the money, gave in the interim inforiiitition at the office, and Hewitt, upon the prisoner caring or the money at four o'clock, ttvok him into custody. to tome of the hooks WAX written the name of " Kennody." The pritoncr refused, in vim( positive terms, to give any aocount of either himself or the b:sol:s, and was remanded instil Saturday. UNION-HA LL. FURIOUS DRlVlNG.—Fllstertlay henry Paid, the drives of a hackney chariot, No. 44, wars brought up under the authority of warrant before the sitting Magiatrate, L. IS. Ai.hrw, Esq. charged with driving so furiously along Macktriars-road as to up set the of a gentleman, who was thrown out and seriously bruised 31r. Carter, the complainant, stated, that, some days ago, a l h e was driving in his gig at a gent l e pace a l ong Black friataroad the defendant, who was proceeding in the same direction, drove al ong to with such fury, in order get before complainant, that the splin ter . bar of his chariot came in contact with one of the wheels of the gi g , which it instantly upset, and threw the complainant into the mat who, being a Nary man, had a narrow escape of being killed. Nut. , withstanding the accident, which arose entirely in conse quence of the defendant's carelessness in driving, he did not even pull up la, horses after it had taken place,to ascertain the damage he had ecru eioned, but whipped on. flowerer, his number was vubiequently obtained, end a warrant taken out against him. Mr. Carter addrti, that the shafts of his gig were smashed on the occasion. Jatvey, as is usual with men of his fraternity , pleaded : etitte innocence of the charge alleged against him, declaring that be eat the greater sufferer of the two; and, as a proof of the sn, tarr , 1 . ' sustained on the day in question, produced his coacinnalcX.l.::l tut repairs, amounting to U. Ms Mr. Carter, however, brought forward a witness, who proved tint the defendant was driving at a most furious rate titia n the toad, when be drove against the complainant's gig, and upset it. The Magistrate immediately inflicted a penalty of 40i. and co -:1 upon the defendant, who was also threatened with an ac.ior. fct damage dune to the complainant's gig. do LAUNCH OF THI? ADINEURGIf LAS 1' INDIAMAN. Yesterday being fixed for tlieTtniching of the superb ship t h e Edinburgh, East Indiamaa, which has been recentia built 5, Mears. tl'igrain and Green, at their y ar d at Bl ackwell, the ra u ‘ c lively interest was excited at the east end of the town, and the ru l e i leading to the scene were thronged. In addition to the nitilineen that were usenibled ashore, the river was adorned with hashes and pleasure-boat.; with their colours waving in the air. and tilled set numerous parties of fashionable.: Immediately off the tiuta. o4 were moored several steam-yacht, with their colours hoisted re v , high, and their "streamers waving in the wind." At eleven o'clo c k the gates of the yard were thrown open to the public, and in ace s minutes every elevation that could even command a glimpse of ate Edinburgh was occupied. On the starboard aide of the dock e ls erected a most commodious booth, fitted up with seats, covered site carpet, which was appropriated for those ladies and gentlemen sin were provided with tickets. The Edinburgh is one of the finest ship s i n t h e service; shun of the largest clue, being 1,315 tons burden, and measuring Is es. treme length, from head to steen, 179 feet 8 inches • breadth feet 4 inches ; depth 17 feet 2 inches ; between decks 6 6 iaches. On each side of the gun.deck are 14 ports, and on either aided the upper deck are 13 ports. She is painted man of war fishnet ' (double sides), with an exquisitely well carved bust for the figure. head, and her stern is also handsomely carved and embellished. The cabins are most beautifully fitted up with every accommols• Lion. particularly the state cabin. She was adorned with the Uni,m ' Jack Hying at her head, the Blue Ensign ore, St. George at the main, a Red Ensign at her mizen, and the same aft; and altogether she had a very majestic appearance. About t welve o'clock Captain Harry flax, the Commander of the Edinburgh, dressed in a splendidly embroidered uniform, appe u m in the yard, accompanied by a large party of ladia and gentlemen, amorgat whom we noticed Lieurenant.General Bonham and hu daughter, and Henry Bonham Esq., the owner cf the Edinburg+, At ten minutes past twelve a select company stationed themvelim within a barrier at the head of the ship, and the builder prewar,; to give orders for the removal of the several shores that confined toe, it being high water at twenty-five minutes past twelve. The first signl was givn ,and two heavy beams thu placed on either s i de her stern e were , struck away, , anti the stage+. &ma vessel then rested on her cradle. All were Go tilt tiptoe ei expectation, and Mis Bonham, the eldest daughter of Gen. Ita. ham, was selected to u christen her. A flask of wine having ta banded to the young lady, the dag.shores were knocked off, ea she began to glide slowly off the stock., Misa Bonham throw, the flask of wine at her head, at the same exclaiming, " Succesta the Edinburgh !" She then plunged into the watery element in I most beautiful style amid the deafening shouts of the multitude, and tile different bands playir.g the national ant'Avui of trod save the King." We are happy to say not the .tightest accident occurred dmisg the whole of th e d a y. Upwards of two hundred ladies and gale. men afterwards repaired to hlr. Wigram's house, where they est. took of a cold collation provided for them, which was tastefully served up by the proprietors of the New London Tavern. It is a singular circumstance, that in the records of the East India Company there are found, for the last sixty rears, three shiptt named the "City of London," and two named the " City of Dublin " but not one n ame d after the ScogLh maim. There fore Mr. lionham, the owner, in honour of Scotia, &terminal oa having his new ship christened the " Edinburgh. ' The Edinburgh will sail in about tao months for Bengal aid China. The new East Indiaman to be launched at Alessi; Wigram'a yard, Blackwall, on Saturday next, at two o'clock, is one of the largest class of lndiamen. The at up is to be in the Downs on the 29th of December, and pro ceed direct to Bombay. A dreadful accident occurred at Long Bamberougli, Oxfordshire, on Friday, owing to the incautious use of fire-arrae. A young man, a gunstock maker of the lage, being about to put a new stock on a gun, was pull ing the trigger, not knowing it was loaded, at the meet a girl named Marii ‘Vhitley, about fifteen years of age, was entering the door. The whole charge was lodged is her head, and she fell and died instantly. MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL, Nov. B.—Montbly Rctrrn c! Patients from Oct. 1 to 31 : In•Paticnts admitted by letter . 101 Ditto as accidents . Iti Out-Patientsadmitted by letter - 125 -117 Ditto as accidents - 105 —230 Total - . 147 In-Patients discharged - 90 Remaining in the Hospital -17 U ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER THAIII.3.—As threelemaki. who had taken a boat otf the Adelphi caws to see the L7rd Mayor show, were proceeding to the centre or the rivir, they wore sudden: plunged into the stream, and were in a few minutes in the mos imminent danger. A gentleman who chaerved the accident fro.. the shore immediately went to their asaisiance, anti, with the hr.,. of some watermen, had the pleasure of rescuing them from Rymer! grave. On landing they were conveyed to the Fox-under-the-Het near the Adelphi, where every attention was paid to them that ths critical situation required. The accident, vw understand, Ufa from the party suddenly bearing on one side of the boat. TM were very respectably dressed. to A Ito tr in ai CI an p. be in lei 10 be of ..P to thr at( the Co ° 31'. em in,. the 10 7 nal lilt \f y. t ford co nel, r ford Ipi i Mal St. J leigl stab ;r and 1; Due Not • led t4Ol ti 44, ? t r , ' ent r. An ram I aul, I• he s, icb, , r. era Arid 1:11 111 0 to " • ed g And Tri * P. nd r. anb te, 01 , 1 r " 1 , t ueton Ord, Am 0? , rt Qg CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 9. We had but few fresh arrival,' this morning of any Grain. Fire Wheat fully maintained Monday's currency, and there irae yes inquiry for the inferior , but at very low prices. The hide malting Barley on hand was taken off readily at Monday's 1 41( e' some sales of bonded were made at from 2.55. to 2' is. pee eles 3 F• There was a better sale, for Oats to-day than on Monday, but ve , out any variation in prices. Beans and Pease sold much:. , Monday. COAL VARKET, Nov. 11. Sl~ias at Starlet. Ships Sold. 264 Newcastle . 21 . 13 Sunderland . a Stotch Coal - Prix. 36s 01 to Ot s9s Ud to 44i Ud to —1 V BIRTHS. On Tuesday, at his house on Hichmond.terraoe, the 1147 rf Robert lt'llmot Horton, Esq., M.P., of a son. .14 Bath, on the 6dr inst., the lady of the Rev. J. R. Herr. of a daughter. Ott the 7th inst., at his house in Montague. square, the 10c' Thomas Perry, Esq., of a daughter. On the 4th iota., at her house in York -terrace, Regener•PO . the lady of Warner Ottley, Esq., of a sob. I%IARRIRD. OD Tuesday, at Lord Arden's, Nark, near Epsom, Sir l4. ' l ' Liam Heatheote, Bart., of Hun.ley Park, in the County of ise• am ton , to the Bun. Caroline Frances Perceval, daughter 0 1 Arden. On Tuesday. at Itarylebone Church, Sir John Thomas C.Joidfe. Recorder of Prince of IValss Island, to Miss .M. P. scot,• d'i l° daughter of Vice-Admiral Scott. On the Nth instant, at Clapham Mr. T. S. Cabe!, or : 14 . 1 ..1. 414. ton-place, to Anna, daughter of ' T.O. Lloyd, Esc., of (.S p Common. On the 31st ult., Joseph Slater, of North End, Fulham, Dl' to Maria, se:ond daughter of S. W. Fores, of Pieraddiy. DIED. toe At arentwood, on the 6th instant, George Philip, of the the Honourable Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pctre, aged 'au° months. At her house, in Forms, on the . Xld uk., Mrs. Jutt„_,,. bar, widow of the deceased George Gun Munro, Erg , r' field. On Monday . last, Charles Waistell, Esq., of Delar.c e il isl. Camden -town, in the 79th year of Ilk age. Oo the 4th inst., at his seat, Fiekins Hall. Oxfordshi , e , Ej. ward Francis Colston, Esq., aged 59. b Ori d:eaort 9 inst., at Siena Walden, Essex, James e' ark, banker, Esq" _ HlOll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS -- 1 Marniligi 44 min. after I. I Evening, 14 rain. after t Prlined at THE BR ITISRTRESS Office, by J. W. Ctitste! , 181, Striad, aa d published by R. CssiteN, intPc Oa. ~.