The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-22 00:00:00

..art finally give them up t,._ The ship, however, was repaired and 1823, and in November following part of _ s bat there still remained a large gun. .wharfs, scattered about in such a manner that the plain , not %1141 an y part of the premises for his business, and the . the cellar and warehouse were retained until August 1824; -.a it was floe the use and occupation of the premises for that pe ri,xl, via, from November to August, that the present action was 'brbtight. As to the plea of tender, it was preposterous for the de• feodant to pretend that 101. was an adequate slam for the use of the premises: bet he (Mr. Campbell) should be able to prove, by the defendant's own showing, that a much larger sum was due to the' plain , iff. William Egerton, in the employ of the plaintiff, proved that la May,. 18113, Messrs. Nicholson and Ruiners took the premises his name for the repair of the Alsip Margarita, which he al understood belonged to the dder,dant. lie had often seen Me. _Thema, the premises, and frequently heard him give d . 'MOM the repairing of the chip. The whole of the Inn. Mir aloe sit% off the premises till August, 1/124. The f 111 e Na 411110 K the wharfs was 34 guineas per week, which MOM esmoinable chugs. Atter November the charge , Y..lllm s koisgetaft. a week 43Ttct —1 want you to biting home this tike to Mr. Marriott; for at present there is nothing at all to CIP 3 IO him. • Mr.Cememittr. submitted, that the plea of a tender admitted dorrialses to lightly . brought ; anti, unless the defeadsnt proved ki. sendee, Ow plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict for the whole demand. The Loup Cutup Justrct emplaced in this opinion. Two master4inpwrights *ere then called, who stated that, in their judgment. three guineas a week would be a fair and reason able rent for the premtses. a - • Mr:MAURY*? IM, Whit he addressed the Jury he would, with his Lordship's permission, proceed to prove the tender made :by client: srhl Wert, IT ft should be noel:mazy to enter further Into the case be would do so. .• Oft. iretketb* exerritned. Vitnjes was present when Mr. Ni cholson tend cut 191. to the plaintiff no demand was then made l afaufiattkular sum by the plalntifE On his tross-examitudidn, this ultimo said he could not recollect the erect wards ;tutu/ere used by Mr. Nicholson to the plaintiff en • • Mewl:Woe' • brit the windi used were to the purport that he (Mr. Nicholson) offered the money to the plaintiff as an eqoivalent for ' the/ rent of the realises irhile occupied by the timber belonging to the ship Margarine. The none of Mr. Thornton was frequently ,mentioned, fit,conjunction, with ether circumstances not con 'Teat/if 'with the preheht tranaketicm, witness never spoke to Mr. Thornton on the subject, nor did thatigentleman ever tell hint that the w.l.isy(sjind dock wen hired on hie account. A.''wimess '6O called, who stated that he was present when M. Nicholson hrsforftea eight soveleirs to the plaintiff, which the latttk refused to tege. Afterwards Mr. N. added two more to the sum, but the phtintlff observed that "he had Ball in the stable" —messing, witness supposed, that the timber being still on the premises he was secured, end that he would not take so small a sum. This was the whole of the evidence which Mr. Marryat had to eta to road chi tender. ' CalleStakt. sabnittod that there was no proof of the tender. The Loin' CPIs, J USTICE `h Aunt as to the loader, could not obtalh a verdict. He thought wisettaitird to the benefit of the tender. r: amend xt said he did most strenuously take his stand neon this ground, that if this was a tender at all, it was only the tender di stranger, and would not support the defendant's plea. Hesubmitted that it wunecessary that some connexion should be vown between the defendant and the person making the tender. The LORD Oda? JCIIITICE—" But he adopts the act by the A most daring robbery was committed on Thursday morning, iw the shop of Mr. Grant, watehreskil, Fleet street. Two hi& Went into the shop, and asketin look at $ reationshie priced watch ; several were showdithem, end 'they agreed for one, leaving be . depomit. • (% heaving the Strap, however. they pretended to have • Wow 'Struck with the appearance of some welch-chains havoiliag behind the oodutex, and requested to look at one. • !Millet the shop man turned his hick to reach them, they seized a glass tam, containing retches, worth 300 guipeas, and got clear SIM the booty. mnour was circulated yeaterthiy, that the ulterior destination of the American frigate,prantlywine.is-Con treitinople. Considerahle•diesatiefor4lon has been felt by uhefievernMent of the United States, at, 73se refusal of the fere to receive a diplomatic resident in die Turkish eapi- Sal. An application for the reception or an Envoy from •e United States is therefore, according to report, *boat to i4liitade, end will be backed by the pretence of the Ame- Veen etputdrea la the Mediterranean,which shout tribe: Ina! (nether s&etigthened by the addition of the North Ci retitea line-of-battle ship. Cutts, c•aarsta AWAY 1111` AN RAG Llter4t Mecum ranee, quite uncommon: in the North, ttielT happened in Bessie. A woman at work in th e 6.414 id liee infant on. tb4' poem], at a little diStatkee,; soon after an eagle 'minced upon the infant, and carried it away. The poor Whose, wbo heard the crice.of the child in the air, Is be 'tome hawse, and is now is the hospital at Malmo. —Hem- Pencr. . • :ST Al INSTER SESSIONS, . Before Francis Const, Eel, and • full Aelleh elf ..._ JAR Crew, Afttirbritd, stood indicted for grossly end in. assaulting Charles Botton Lane, in the perk; of St. ille.nover.square, and for exhibiting to the said bans, cer. seauly indecent pictures. The prisoner, in consequence of .s age and infirmities, was accommodated with a seat. Re ap peared to be perfectly careless of the infamous situation in which he - placed; hesmiled frequently during the examinations of •essesould took notes, which be repeadedly handed to his , DZAICK stated the case at some length, and proceeded witnesses. Barton Lane, examined by Mr, LAW.—I am an ap- Mr. Spilabury,. a surgeon and Apothecary, residing in et. I was in Air-street on the 15th of Augwat,, between one and two ; I was looking at some prioAtie a shop. saw Mr. Muirhead there ; he spoke to me about a icture, and asked tie to go with him ; 1 went to a • at the corner of Marylebone.straet ; he said if I went .e would give men pint of cider : we went tip stain, but was full of people, and we came down again ; /hen the prisoner got out he pulled out • book with pictures on one side writing on the other. We then went to Regent-attect, and - • coffee-house at the corner of Old Burlington-scant ; ve a pint of cider and two biscuits ; he gave me halts ' told nit I was to get an honest livelihood; he sat in the v box. and I was next to him ; he took liberties with rim, promise in meet him spin ; I had a picture which he: with me; I showed it to Mr. Myles, my master 'e fore.' I I stated all that had passed. • On the Friday following I letter by the twopenny post; 1 showed it to my master; big to my uncle, and inning communicated with hint, ogh-street Office, and was then introduced to advice I went to mee: the prisoner on the I had the leiter with me ; I had shown it pre. :rs, Old they directed mete take it with me; _ near Cranbourne-alley ; he spoke to me tint : the from use, and tore; on our way the prisoner said lie A a boy named Hodgson; Hodgson appeared, and beckoned to him ; be joined us, and we all went ta to an °your shop in Long-acre; we went to a room up one 'stairs, and into • box, the curtains of which the prisoner and then let down the window blinds ; he then showed us -t pictures; they were the same he had previously shown tot • he asked us what we thought of them, and said dray were „oo things. IThe witness then detailed the circumstances that . subsequently took place.) The officers then came in, anti the pct. the picture in his pocket ; he gave his name as Mr. Ja..! the officers took Prom me half-acrown that he had given marked it; I said before the prianner that I had reetived it • he replied that I had asked him for fruit, but I had not Cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY—When we were in the Coffee ' -wan nothing to impede my progress, if I had wished to When I promised to meet the prisoner on the Sunday _ meant to have done so, and the meth of the dischisure ...II on the discovery of the print. I ',rev that the pictures produced are the same that the prisoner showed to me. 'max Miles deposed, that he Is in the employ of Mr. Sells ' saw a picture with Lane on Monday, 15th throbct. The produced is the one. He questioned him, and learnt how it. This circumstance was communicated to Mr. Spils __ , _.,e following Saturday. He was present when the boy in formed him. _ _ _ Cross-examined by Mr. A DOL PII Us—The •boy spoke of the kindness of the old gentleman when he showed the picture, and spoke without any disapprobation. The picture was shown several times. I told Lane that I thought there was something wrong, and cautioned him not to meet the old gentleman again. Mr. Spilsbury examined—The boy Lane is my apprentice. On Friday the 19th October, he placed a letter he had received in my hands. I communicated the circumstance td the boy's uncle, and we laid information at Marlborough -street office. Thomas Hodgson examined=-I am an apprentice to an apothe cary. I met 31r. Muirhead about twelve o'clock, on the lath October; I had known him before; Lane was with him. We went to an oyster shop in Long.acre; we went into a corner, by the window. The curtains of the box were drawn. I sat at the side opposite Mr. Muirhead. The prisoner produced sorne pictures and some books. I was looking out of the window, and ditL not see him do any thing to Lane. - When the officers came Muirhead put the pictures into his pocket, The witness deposed as to ;he I state or the prisoner's dress when the officers entered. Thomas Clements, an officer of Marlborough-street pollee office, examined—On the 21st October, being Sunday, in consequence ofl information received, I followed Lane. I 'had seen • letter to Lane, which he took with him. I saw a person meet Lane in Castle-street. The prisoner is that person. I saw him take out his watch while talking. I saw the prisoner and Line and 1 Hodgson go into an oyster shop in Long-acre. I waited outside several minutes. Plank, who was with me, said, " We will now go in." When we went in I saw that some persons were in a comer box, near the window ; the Venetian blind of the window was down, and the curtain was drawn. The prisoner and the two lads ware there. The box was Tether dark. The prisoner immediately put something in his pocket, and said his name was Jamieson. I said I had a warrant to apprehend him. He said, " What! to apprehend me?" He submitted to the search, al- though he at first resisted. Plank, as well as myself, saw the state of his clothes: I found in his pocket several prints. The prisoner here interrupted the proceedings by exclainshis.— . " Mr. Chairman, I was robbed by those officers of all my pea pertp—my watch, my money, my paper, and all. I think that neither Magistrate nor officer had any right to rob me. The war rant was an illegal warrant ; had I been taken up for felony. or for any capital crime, I could not have been used worse; but they only Charged me with a simple asap. This case shall be tried in another Court ; and I will not take back' the articles they robbed me of unless 'too, Mr. Chairman, pledge yourself that It shall not prejudice the cause I mean to try." Ile continued for several minutes to address the Court in a very incoherent style. The CHAIRMAN observed, that the conduct of the officers was not at all blameable ; with respect to any papers that might have been taken from him, they would bereatored. Examination continued—Those books and papers are the ones I took from the prisoner. Samuel Plakk, chief officer of Marlborougli.street Office, de posed, that he joined Clements and Schofield for the purpose of watching Lane, one the 21st of October. He traced them into the oyster-shop in Lone-acre. The evidence of Clements was corro borated by this witness, and by the other officer, Benjamin Scholdeld. Mr. ALLEY then addressed the Court on behalf of the prisoner. He hoped It would not be supposed for a moment by any indivi. dual, that he rose to advocate a crime at which human nature shuddered, or an offence which was the basest sad the lowest of all offences. it was his duty to defend the liberty of a fellow-subject ; and he trusted he should do it manfully. The indictment charged the defendant with having committed a brutal assault; but he (Mr. Alley) denied that any assault had been proved; for an assault necessarily meant an attempt at personal injury against the consent of the person ; while the party in the present case was acquiescing in all that had been done. Mr. Beociwatex, in reply, contended, that the boy had not Al all that had been done; and, if lie had, the assault been proved equally, as he had not the power of agree . illegal purpose. CHAIRMAN summed up the evidence; and Jury, without deliberation, found the prisoner Gritty. prisoner was then tried on another indictment, charging assaulting and exposing indecent prints to Thomas an intelligent lad, about the age of 15 years. Hodgson examined by Mr. BUOVERICI —I am an e to a surgeon of the name of Dixon, of 'll'ardour-stieet ; acquainted with Mr. Muirhead about five months ago, in pace of his coming to our shop. On die 24th of July 1 met by appointment; he asked me to go and take lunch with him; et him In Leicester-street, and wentao an oyster-shop in Long., with him; It was on Sunday, ;boot half-past twelve; we went, nem had not been eleined, and then went ter mother ja some court ; atter we had taken a bottle of ginger pped is the shop we first visited. He then showed me and books ; I cannot say that the book now produced is shown to me, but it is very like it. never saw that book In his life. I know be never he dig. be Is duefoused Twtet him • en by ap. tit en the 7th August. He showed me the prints and others then. (The witness here described several circum -.toes which we. avoid publishing.) He gave me half-a-crown to Ni fruit. On she list August I met him again by appointment. (The 'imam dee Milted the occurrences that have been detailed *y ). • Mr. ALI-EY—lt was four or fire weeks before liallegfifil II et le circumstances to any person. The Mien of Marlborough-street Police-Office were tr ended se peen she state of the prisoner's dress wben Ire was ap fehltendeil SSHe 21st August, at the oyster -shop, iIkiANIFIWIL Mr. A Lurie, for the defence, contended, that the avidness of a flippant boy, who had not resisted any advances which he asserted were made, was not sufficient for the Jury to find a verdict of guilty. The CHATILMAW eunstnestuy the evideece, and the Jury im. ,i mediately returned a verdict of Guilty. . The Officer was then directed to restore the property he had taken from the - person of .51r. Illuirhead, with the exception of the prints and books, which were ordered to be destroyed. The Cif AIRMAN then rose and addressed the prisoner, John Crossett Dtyirhead.. It is now the duty of the Court to pass upon you that judgment, which is founded Of, the verdict you bare lewd pronounced.. Your offences have been stated in the indictment, and: I do, not Confider ft nociterwry fpr me to pass through the irksome task of repeating them.. On occasions such as this, it is usual to ntivert - to•the nature of the crime, and the situation of the You have beers convicted of the crime of corrupting the minds of youth., sad tempting them to deviate from the paths of duty, bps every means in your power. It would be inodtery to pass a slight poptsbrueift upon.you, because from your situation in lite yen! wArelooged up to as an example. The judgment of the Court thereffire le. that on the hest indictment you be confined in this House of Connection for nine months, and be fined 400/. ; and that on the second indictoteot you be further imprisoned for six months. While the Chairman was passing 'lentos!, the prisoner placed Isla hand before his. fate, ;but estbsequently appeared to feel very India foe the wretched situation in which ha stood. Immediately afterwards he rose and said, that as he was n pens of Aides sad that mint twobably the fifteen months would ipe pin bin time; hoped lie might be allowed some comforts • LA,- I N7I3LL IGENc:N. W I.: sT At INSTI --...---- • COURT Of ZINO'S BENCH; Ontuthat.v., Before Franeis • Const Fninav, OCTONBIL 21. JO4, Crosse .Ilfuirbr. --s-- decently assaulting Chi 414outtred Sittings krone the Lord C hief . Justin ANNOTT anti George, Ellanover-squStl Caonson Jones. rain grossly indecent pi CANDI/Mt N. Davis. his age and infirmities, . Ilkia Ina an action brought to recover the suns of ISI fk. for h Pesr e west to be fkeetsimY e< whirs mai& sold and delivered by the plaintiff at swim's times to the the whnessesoind took flealtalow. Counsel. 'rho i defente was, that the plaintiff was only the servant of a . ~ Mr. ssnonimcx ate RIM Ovens, to whom the debt was due, if to any person; but the to tall his Wit:WWl. within ailed by the defendant's Connie' stated, that Mrs. Hymns Charles B a rton ban Itadlotd hies her business would he carried on inthe plaintiff's overnice to Mr. sptist ha euriaequenee of bee son beteg s qourelsome young fel. Bot,md_si„et. I was i loss, she did not choose to confide her business to him. After iheTionts of one and , abis' conversation the witness sold soon tows to the plaintiff, arid window ; i saw Dlr. i s.aK " I understand you are to be mate, now ;" to which the hunting picture. and ;Jame' replield, " ter n wen, It is all right' I dare say you will public-house at the con . ar4 Vitt a good roaster. with hint he wonlin give • /We Loan Cm?, JNSTICZ said thegunition In this ease Was • t he room wit full of tbi# fhb& an action wpm contract, with whom was the contract prisoner g ot o „ he po i instill !or if Mrs. Evens thought It to allow another person and writing on the of apt cony on her business In his own name, anti to encourage others into the coffee-house a .an • eel wish that person, then a payment made to such persori so I had there a pint of cl, ll:treated ;vu a good payment—nay, he might bring his action for crown, and told me I s totidebt so esetracted with him, unless Mrs. Evans, as the prim- corn d o te hos. snit I rel,t %%veered so prevent it. ' This visa one of the priticiplea of he ma d e me promise in law. as between rineirels and agents. gave me, with me; I rite Jury foetid a midi* for the plaintiff. Damages--I6L 6s. man ; and f state d a ll stoaswol.b. Jew. e. Droste mil. I received a letter by the Ma. ens hit asslah " rev des heel the d efe l dan con t f i n t r i i 1 went'with him to my h -finOtiOradyg= te a l tile o r i „ ei opts enflamed I , v_renl to 11l a:lporou_ their ast , the plaintiff at thi tine net owing the defendant rr:ndSay following i : I I by the evidence that a Bili of Exchange, which had a p trution viously to the officers. met the prisoner near d indorsed bribe plaintiff's father, having been die- , - , while held by the defendant, he caused a Bill of Middle. Of er letter he took from me was to meet a boy 'ltraim ' .8414 to imped uidi s against aeoe thptoresoz:,wohoponwwwhiachsobeweiwastedart,espattiatt g Al et u h l er thead to beckoned an y lIIId Oil Iva on inePe'e t k" of the bill the Pav e of t he pair of stairs, and int . very plainly written, "J. Worafold, senior,". drew, and then let c . •;;Wthe sensed to be that of "J. Worsfold. junior.' several pictures; they TkesCrilitlieds Sga NT, as Counsel for tko defendant, sub- toe; he asked us what nansear s e s to miles proved against his client, . good things. 'The w VI& CNIEI/ JONTICE— None at all; it might be a min - subsequently took piss talks' I inclement-I,nd has all the appearance of junior, though the soner put the picture . plainly written li senior. ou must go further than this, mieson ,• the officers ti use, and marked it ; I . hi pia, hi could not cszry his case beyond the f rom him ; he replied • be had ilready rind. done so. Loan Cllll7 171110E-111m the plaintiff must be. Cress-examined bT t Cl/ANN house AN? v. TNORNTON. walk away. here When was noth u I 'TM' was an action for disuse and occupation of a footing dock. following, I meant to no wheats, and other premises, situate at Deptford Creek. The depended on the disco tsfendanepleaded a tender of 101. and the general issue. now produced are the Mr.CAIIIraItLL stated the case. The plaintiff was owner of the Thomas Miler. dept *emsoes in•questints. In site month of May, in 1823. Messrs. bury; he saw a *till • Nittisiole sod Reran, shipwrights, rested the fleeting dock, two picture produced is ii whits, a warehouse, and a cellar, fur the repair of the ship Mar- he procured it. This I Amato, of which the defendant was owner. They took possession bury on the following Oahe premises hi Msy, and did not finally give them up till .1u- formed him. crbtsi the following year. The ship, however, was repaired and C ross - exam i ne d b out in October 1823, and in November following part of kindness of the old timber was carried away, bat there still remained a large quan. spoke without any do • fa the sr harts, scattered about in such a manner that the plain- times. I mid Lane t could not use any part of the premises for his business, and . the and cautioned him no keys of the cellar and warehouse were retained until Augult 1824 ; Dlr. Soilsbury east and it was for the use and occuration of the premises for that pe- Friday t h e 19 t h Gaol . , i ii;es. acquiesced in all Mr. CAsePOILL submitted that that was not the case, for If so. would have been arty party in any cue who had heard that a tender had been made, in to an illegal I milAt take advantage of it, although a total stranger to the trans. IL- d'• im ,RAIRM. 'aelitte the should; therefore, take his Lordship's opinion upon The Jury, wit Abet point. Then there was another ground which he would not The prisoner reef upon minciple, but upoh a variety of decided cases, viz., (bat him with assaul Ate trader was accompanied with words to this effect, '• here are Hodgson, an inn left sovereigns at ish equivalent for , the timber being allowed to re. Th omas H o d l Vain en the prethies." It was to be takts as an equivalent for the apprentice to aat . teiht, and not as the rent itself. It was first decided at Monmouth, I het ..„ italoa h %Me the evidence must be taken altogether ; and, therefore; the consequence of h 9setintony of the defendant's witness, n'etherby, must be taken as hi m by appointor ring this tender to have been meat in full of all demands ; so y met h i m in i.e tlf the plaintiff had received It, It mut have been considered sere with him; i as 'estiefactlon of the whole rept. - away, as the nut e LORD Cm ISP•Josotot alto) Mr.: Marry* bow Ile could ort . e . s h o . let to , 411 Ittithis point. He considered that when a tender coat nudt it h ue we tetittne d not be landotpaniell bl • lads words as would peeplalli the sone plates and I , r.tilf, if he accepted ft, ire* afterwards bringing - hie illefion. e t ender must Ise such is to give hitn the option so sue for a the one then sho Prisoner=He sons if he Wand: At present, however, the reedits -must. , yr h.. 611101ns," Illt Imre v.., Melanie te ebutplanksisainst" ' - iir li the other pleat. - N ' she pi ItiV a xrati.t—si maths tontenied t eitlus my Lord. po ih iston i ow t i .011. D C111111P.,Mi115...114•4. think' several others e A verdicts's' essordingly emend lot the Dameges woven w hi c h wt 'Mu 'haling, which entitles him to receive the idto Court, May fruit. On 'llth costs. THE BRITISH , PRESS. . . .... , OCTIMIN I. daily as he was afflicted with rheumatism and the lombago. Per- 4 I haps he might be permitted to reside in to Oovernor'R houtte. eh cif Magisirates. The ('Hamner replied, that no doubt the Prison Committee rl for sremalv and in. would great him any proper indulgence. . m i a l z 7. I .._ 11 • • •ip. 1P• • • At- POLICE. -..1..-- • MATTON-OARDEN. * George Emblem', a green grocer, and his wife, were brought up yesterday morning, upon a warrant, obtained by a physician resid ing in Great Comm-street. It sppeared from the statement of the prosecutor, an elderly gen tleman, of most respectable appearance, that the female prisoner had lived in his service, m t I about two months ago, at his cook, when she quitted him in order to marry the prisoner •Embleton. After her departure considerable property was missed, some of which was discovered in the house of the husband. The articles so found were now produced, and coneisted of 21 pieces of linen, 2G books, and two pieces of window curtains. The prisoners, in answer to the interrogations of the Magistrate, did not deny that the property in question had belonged to the pro secutor; but the female entered upon the following most extra _ordinary defence, in order to account for the possession of it. She stated that during her residence with the physician, he was in the' habit of taking " improper liberties . ' with lice, as well as of expos ing his person to other female servants in the house, dnd that in order to keep these practices from the knowledge of his wife, he gave them from time to tiros various presents, emeag which were the articles in question, and that lie had also given her a watch valued at six guineas, the maker's receipt for which was given to her at the same time with the watch. The prosecutor appeared utterly amazed at this statement, which he described as a most itriesped wicked fabrication, declaring that he had been plundered-to a very considerable extent ; and added. that in order to convince the M4bstrate that he was a very different character from the one described, he would produce his own wife, tf his Ik'orship would remand the prisoners in order to attbrd him the opportunity. Einbleten In his defence, merely stated that when he married the Amide . pdsonev, he was bilnatd, and believed that tbe articles had been presented to her by her Ismer. Mr. Serpent SE Liost &merged, that in cosequence of the wish of the proaeqstor to prove Jestaleelsoad of the prisouer's statement, he should remand the parties until this day. They were aceorditigly plhtesL in the custody of the gaoler till t twelve o'clock to-day, at *high hour they are to be brought up for !sv s • ST. MARYLEBO3 6 II6. 'IIITri"MANY AT Mn. STOW el, sw ostEt-sxnerr.—A r es- Waxy Mr. Jones. a very respectable inhabitant, and lately • Con stable of Alarybeberw, and a respectable looking man, named George Gregory, who described himself to be a gendensan's servant out of place, were brought •to the office, and charged with being coneemed in the late burglary asd extensive rubbery in the house of Mr. Stowe, of Horner-streets Mr. Stowe detailed the eircometances of the robbery, adding, that from information reeendy received he had given both the per sons into custody. Gregory was, he understood, seen lurking shout his house on Southey evening last, when the robbery was committed. Mr. Bennett, broker, of Danford-street, stated that he wu sitting [ on Thursday evening in the Olive Branch public-house, Homer street, and in the same room Mr. Jones and a female were sitting- They *ere joined bo Gregory, and for some time were In conver. ration •together. He listened, and overheard them speak of the robbery, and some rime. alter Jones offered the female 101. if she could give him any inform ton as to alto committed the robbery, but she declined. They continued drinking, and eating sheep heads, for some time after. When the witness went out he men tioned the circumstance tat some other persons, and he and they 1 considered it very suspicious, particularly as another person (one of the witnesses) swore positively_ to his being one of the burglars. This being communicated k. Mr. Stowe he had them taken into custody. Gardner. a butcher, residing in Crawford-street, said, on Sunday last he was returning front cburch, about half-past four ' o'clock, when he observed our men loitering near Homer-street. One of them was a will mate. dressied precisely in the tame way as [ Gregory, and he was convinced he was the man. Gregory here clasped his hands in astonishment, exclaiming— " What • falsehood i" Mr. Beeline to the witness—Are you sure that he is the same man? • Gardner said he was positively MC Gregory was one of the four men. Gregory—l was dressed differently on that day, and have wit nesses to prove that I was carrying out beer at the Elephant and Castle the whole of the afternoon. Gardner here said he would not be positive, but he was very like the man. Mr. James Pearson, of Horner-street, stated he was returning .from church with hat _views, and he observed four genteelly dressed men larking about. One of them was vary tall, and wore a blue coat. black waist- t and trousers. He win not unlike fire. gory, who was r•••• - 1 witness's opinion, not the man. The °Sows. The tall man loaned over then walked to tits corner, the if he saw them. Jane Greened), of No.• 41. Crawford•street, dated, that on Sunday afternoon, from ahree,‘ to five o'ctock, she saw some men loitering about, but she thisitively.declared neither Mr. Jones oor Gregory were of that pas, ; they were a different daceiptioq of persons altogether. Hannah Aside*, anotherfenale, saw that/me mess, bit Ho tido persona accused were not any way like them. Richard Elliot deposed, that be saw the four men leiteriestsbout, and conaid,ring they were sitWcious characters, he went Aiwa the area of his master's house; w hic h is near Mr. Stowe's, emifrom a weak watched them fora length of time, until he was Whig away. He was confident that Gregory was not like any of thelllbers, all of whom he could identify. . • Then were no other witnesses. Me. Jones very indignantly declared, he nmanisisiteltanyilling so scandalous as to drag -a respectable man fielemliffiellleinstich a groundless charge. He was determined to promo aidtees. ' ' Gregory declared himself as innocent as the unison child, and hoped they would remunerate him for detaining him ell night in the watchhouse. Alr, Hosittata dismissed the charge instantly, but made no remark. Mr. Stowe, upon finding that both men were dischaaged; chine forward and said he wan in bodily fear from the violent dares* of Gregory, and he hoped they would detain him. Ile was ie much apprehension, that he certainly would not sleep in his house that night if Gregory was at liberty. Gregory was brought back, and It appearing that the poor man, in the watchhouse, on hearing himself charged with burglary, did make use of some violent threats. He was bele to bail ; but on the closing of the office besides the Magistrate allowed hint to depart upon his own recognisance. TOWN HALL. Frances Hutton, a poor dejected looking being, whom sharp misery seemed to hare worn to the bone, was brought up by Palmer, a constable of Bermondsey, from the Borough Cotupter, under there circumstances: —.. Michael Walker, a amkstotaiithe was coming on shore from a reesel lying off Cotton'i Wharf,' Cooley -street, yesterday after_ noon, about tire o'clock, when he perceived the woman at the bar standing close to the water's edge, and suspecting from her manner • - watched , and enough . she • the will' _ - tion to the Magistrates. Both Walker and Palmer were commended by the Magistrate for the part they had acted, as was the sou for his filial attentions. UNION-HALL. On Wednesday,- as Mr. Roe, the presiding Magistrate, wan elbow to quit this office, a gentleman named Tomlinson, residing in Downing-street, Westminster, presented himself at the table, for the purpose of making application for a warrant, against a per son named Ctifford, a • ruler" In the King's Bench, firing In Temple-place. Blackfriars-road. Within die last eta weeks seven! applications for warrant/ had been made to the Magistrates of this Office, against the individual above-named, all of which have, however, been rejected, on the ground that the alleged °Veneer did net come strictly within the cognizance of a Police Office. the Magistrates referring the • applicants for re. dens to the Calms of law, of what they deemed a most scandal. ens imposition an the public. The following is the substance of Mr. Tomlinsols'a complaint He stated that a few weeks ego, !Ping In want of cash, he bad an advertisement inserted in the rimer newspaper. fur the loan of 10001. on good security. The day upon which the advertisement appeared, he received a letter hem Mr. Cligerd, the purport of which was, that that person had a client who would torthwidi advance the money, if the security was unobjectionable, and. added, that if the deeds were transmitted to hittilie would peruse them, and submit the result to the gentleman by wheat he lift employed. Applicant, upon receipt of the letter, ianweilhissiy lbewasded Ws securities, consisting of title deeds:ate., Clibilistssid the same evening had an interview With that per. PS, wile, upon being informed that the borrower was a minor, re [ marked that this was a matter of no consequence. Applicant then sieesessaitlpha inuring him that in the course of two days hd should have the 10 OL if tbeseeurinies were found all. right. Fit days elapsed, when, at the expiration of that one, be (the appli_ cant) heard a report that did not redound to the credit of the per.: son with whom he was in treaty, and to whom he had intrusted) his deeds: in consequence of which, he wanted to break ulr sili further business with such a man, and accordingly went to COL: fotd"s residence, for the purpose of gating back the pipers. application for them, and mentioning that which be bad beel: his diradvartage. the person against whom he complained treated him with ridicule, and declared that he should not deliver tip the securities until his bill of CORO were paid for perusing them. Ap plicant remonstrated with him on this shameful attempt at impost tam, remarking that he had just heard that he (Clifford) was in the rules of the Bench. To this, however, the latter replied, pulling a pace of paper out of his pocket, and holding it up, " Here, bir," said he., " there is my discharge; but it answers my purpose better to remain in the-rules ; and there "added lie, pointing to a lox in his room, is the place where your deeds are deposited, none of which you shall have until my bill is paid. You will recollect, Sir," continued he, " that you are under age, and must beaware of the absurdity of a minor endeavouring to raise money upon such enmities as those that 1 have been at the trouble of perusiog." Applicant expressed in no measured terms his indignation at such conduct, and with drew, declaring that he abould immediately proceed against a mm, by whom, he said, he had been so scandalously duped. The following day the 10th instant, he received a note from Clifford, of whivh the following is the purport : " Sir, enclosed is my hill id coats, upon discharging which, and not until then, I shall deliver op your sheep-skins. (Signed) " E. CLIFFORD." Upon examining the bill of costs, applicant was thunderstruck upon seeing that the items it' it filled up threesidee of letter paper add aniouoted in the. whole to 291. 18s. Applicant added, that he had made repeated applications since fur the securities, hut Clifford treated alert' with great derision, and be now applied for a warrant againstilhat person, for not delivering up the deeds, &e under the circumstances abbse stated. The Magistrate regretted exceedingly that he could be of no use to the applicant in getting back his papers from Clifford, who steered cleat of the feldriy. It was a misfortune that he had fallen feta saoh hands, and the best method the applicant could Lake to extricate himself would be, to state the circumstance to the Marshal of the King's Bench prison, who, he believed, had control over the pilitoners.in hi& cqatody. If he rated to fits en desrotirs to o b tain rearm ih tint quarter, the Magistrate advised hid+ to untie lipplicelion to the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Tomlinson said that he had ascertained Clifford was not an attorney, therefore his application to the Court of King's Bench would to ha ansoded with any brnelicisl results. Alagistrate—Whatprofession is Clifford? is he any profession? Toinlinson stated that he called himself a conveyancer. Mr. Rot—Then apply to the Court of Chancey for redress. The applicant then withdrew, thanking the Magistrate for his attention and advice. What her intention was, he watched her, and was fortunate enough to seize hold of her gout at the moment she was plunging into the river, with the exelsmatioa rr " lipw it will be finished ;" he then turned her from the wharf„.•daThng her to go home: but fearing she might make a second attempt he requested Palmer, who was passing, so pay astandoo tabor movements. Palmer said, that on leaving wl.arf she went to the stairs close b, and attempted a end a third time to destroy her- mi t'''. lie at Wird' thought.' ptuaent to lodge her in the Borough Conapter for safety. 1,4-40)cookin her for panic time, title was A widow, with three 'child:RA l ; therildest of whom supported her far a, he was able, out of pistons of 10.. per weak, the others were, the one in Merton pour-house, and the other with a friend. The parish *ironed her If: 61 per week. Alderman J. J. across inquirea stoat had. led her to attempt the cominissiou of so witked . an ant &null' destruction. Shis,repliatz "m iespiat ;:i t= 4!antts and the death of a dargiresrietee tylp.resimense had datives bey to it ; biat s added the forliterrialarir '`lst es e now go heave. I beg God's p ardon and your... Mime go home, and relieve my poor son's anxiety." Palmer said it was true that she hed lately lost a daughter, and her mind had been unsettled ever lance. `• Let me go home," again she repeated, " and I promise you, before God, I never will alteinpt my life again." Alderman SMITH preferred sending for the son, a meek lad about sixteen, who, expressing his belief that his mother would keep her word. she was given up to heat. and he was told to apply to the parish for further assistance, and if refused to Make applies- CORO E RS' INQUESTS. 111 ELAgcnoLY ACCIDENT:—On Thursday evening an Inqui sition was taken at the Spotted 1)og public-house, in Strand-lane, before ThoniawHiggs, Esq. Deputy-Coroner for Westminster, and a respectable Jury- do view of the body of Miss Jane Marshall, a fine little girl, who came to her death under the following distress ing circumstances:— Mr- John Davis, of the Strand, on his oath, deposed, that on last Sunday evening, about five o'clock, he was in Arusdel-street, near the stens, where he was looking towards the Thames Police. ship, lying off Norfolk-sheet, a little girl was walking on the deck ; presently she stooped, as if to reach something which was hanging hy the stile of the vessel, when she overbalanced herself, and fell in the water. Witness was much alarmed for the child's situation, and - Called out to Heath, a waterman, who happened to be near with his boat, to go to the ship, as a child had gone overboard. Heath instantly complied, and *Mil= stopped till the deceased's body was found. George Heath, of 15, Exeter-street, Strand, on his oath, stated that on Sunday evening, at the time mentioned by the last wit ness, he was about IGO yards from the Thames Police vessel, when he heard an alarm on board, and at the same time he heard the last witness call out to him to go to the ship, as a child had fallen overboard. Witness instantly rowed to the side of the ship, and dived from his boat several times to the bottom, to find the body, but without eff•ct ; the deceased did not rise ro the surface. The men on board the vessel were dragging for the body of the de ceased, but they were all unsuccessful, till a fisherman, named Hasilfair, came with his boat and nets; the latter he threw in, and In about twenty minutes the body of the unfortunate child was brought up; she appeared quite dead, hut notwithstanding, the body was instantly conveyed, to this house, were a surgeon was sent for, and "fury possible means resorted to to restore life, but to no'purposs, as the vital spark had fled. Thomas Hasilfair, a fisherman, stated that, ,hearing of the acci dent, he repaired to the spot with the utmost expedition, and throwing in his nets, he was fortunate enough to bting the body up I in about twenty minutes, but, however, too late to save (halite of the poor child. Mr. George Stokes, surgeon, of the Stroud, stated that about half-past five o'clock on Sunday evening, be was sent for to attend the deceased ; witness immediately obeyed the SUITIMOIIII, and found the child at this house wrapped in a blanket ; wimeas lost no time in applying every remedy which is resorted to under such circumstances, but he was totally unsuccessful, as life had bean extinct some time. The Coroner and Jury expressed their approbation at the con. duct of Heath and Haailtair ' in rendering their prompt assistance, s and in a few minutes, retured a verdict, " That the deceased wu accidentally drowned." The deceased chill was daugher of the chief officer on board the Thames Police.xesatL THE CHARGE. OF MURDER IN SMARR ELf..—The inquisition, which it-was thought would have taken place on Thursday evening, on the body of the young man Balton, who was on that day killed by his grandfather, did one take place until ten o'clock yesterday, when the Coroner, J. W. Extent, Esq., accompanied by the Churchwardens and a highly respectable ury, assembled at the Crooked Billet public house, to make the necessary inquiries re-' specting the fatal :vent. After being impanelled, the Jury pro eeeded to view the bode, which lay in tht house where the deed was perpetrated, and on their return the following evidence was sub. mitted for their consideration : Ann Hill, the housekeeper of the 'amused, was the first witness - examined. Her direct testimony corresponded with that given at the Thames Police-office, with the exception of her adding that the prisoner,' after receiving a blow from the deceased, went up stairs anti brought down the digger ; and on the deceased raising his hand - , gave him the stab which caused his death. Juror—Was the first blow Oren by the deceased to the prisoner a violent one ? _ Witness—No, it was not. Juror—Why did the mused keep the dagger ? Witness—He kept it to protect himself against the deceased, who frequently threatened that lie would either himself deprive him of life, or that he would get some of his companions to do it. Juror—Do you, from your own knowledge, think that the pri soner's life was in danger horn the deceased ? Witness—l - do ; and• under that impression I frequently re que4id of him to gerthe deceased bound over to - keep the peace towards him. The next witnesses, Diniel Kinsman, George Wrix, Wm. Mar nye, and Joseph Charles Miller, surgeon. varied in or added no. thing to their depositions taken at the Theme, Office. At the close of the last witness's testimony, the beadle entered the room, and said there teas a person in the house who was anxious to give his testimony. thegoioner thought there was moue, indeed too much testimony th support the charge against the prisoner. The Foreman of the Jury wished to know whether they were not in &shinier situation to a Jury at the Old Bailey ? Coroner—Yes, to a Grand Jury with open doors, appointed to Inquire into certain things, under the presidency of a Coroner elect ed by the public and approved of by the Crown. • Mr. Isaacs, the Solicitor who attended on behalf of the prisoner, requested of the Coroner that he would examine the witness. . This appearing to be the wish of wine of the jury,. _the Coroner consented to their request, sod the witness was called in and ex amined John Jennings sworn—l an( a day-labourer and.woriced for the prisoner; the deceased and I were in cdrnpany at the Trinity Arms, Ratcliffe-cross, on Wednesday lost; from thence we went to - the Plitentx at half-psat Ire, where we reinalnen is efaboot hug past seven; while there, he said he had but n half.eroan,•and that he wanted more money. I told him that half-a-crown was entities for any young man to spend of an evening; he replied that he would have more money. I told him that his grandfather would live him more. and he said, " If he does not give me as much money as I want I will have his life or lase my own." On this I observed to him that he ought not to talk about taking life away, RR It was a thing he could not restore. AVitness added, that the deceased said that the money he had (meaning the half.crown) was not one-eighth enough for the evening's expenditure, and that he should have more. Ann Hill, the first witness, was recalled, at the request of a Juror. Juror—Did the prisoner at any time previous to this carry the dagger about him far protection ? Witnesa—Several times. Juror—When was it he went for the dsgger ? Witness—After the deceased struck the blow. Juror—Did the deceased strike the ptisoner after lie (the pri. soner) came down stairs? Witness—No, but he attempted to do so when he received the fatal wound. William Wilson examined—l am a Thames police-of f icer; on Wednesday night l was the Stad•ell watchhouse from twelve to one o'clock. The headbnrouglia in attendance desired me to tnke charge of the prisoner. I took him to the office in compsny with the headborough and streetkeeper. On going down Shakespeare's walk I desired him to say nothing in my presence which might tend to criminate him in the business which had occurred, for that if he did so r would be °bilged to give it in evidence against hint ,• he then turned round to me in a wild manner, and exclaimed, " have done the job for him ; I don't are who knows it ; you will never take him again." He used the same expressions tour or five times on our way to the office. The evidence closed here, and the Coroner summed up: in the course of doing which, he said that in this melancholy occurrence l i there might be a heat of blood, but it was In evidence, that after the deceased had struck the blow the prisoner went up stairs, re moved the fatal weapon, and on his return inflicted the deadly wound. The interval of time which had elapsed from his going up tothebed.charn her to his return down stairs, was, be thought, sufficient to remove that irritation which might otherwise autbonle them to bring in a verdict of. Han&lisitiffiket. It had been mite, and there were many inetanosees the books, that an interval of time shorter than the present wu•denotative of a malicious inten. tion on the part of the accused, and as such subjected h!rn to th e charge of murder. On the present Inquest he thought Oates'. dente sufficient had been supplied. and all the necessary in. gredients were present to warrant them in recording a verdict of wilful murder against the prisoner. This was his opinion ; itd in discharge of his duty, he was bound u. state it ; but it wan for the Jury to declare, by their verdict, how far his criminality H. tended. A considerable differtrce of opinion prevallintamong the Jury, the room was cleared, and they remained in deliberation, with.closed doors, for nearly two hours, when they returned the unexpected verdict of •• Alairslaugh.er." In the evening the prisoner was brought up for final examine. than to the Thames . ..office, when he was fully commkted on the capital charge. During the Inquisition the Court was extremely crowded. MARKETS. which was very dial CORN-MARKET. Faiony,•Oc:.2l. some quantity left un. Our supplies this week consist of 5,205 quarters of Wheat, 6.845 quarters of Barley, and 14,050 quarters of Oats, with LIMO sacks Flpur. We have not . to note soy variation in our prates f s ir9a4 oli t . 15nl it fi r d d ft ed Yles li l a c r ie' l Pe Jy lq , nu o t3 f hrtee ti Ta n r e cthi q cc u l4e a l'o l f i r ty! aa re rn a idey lisd Is. to 2s. per qua:. ter more than on Monday. URBRAjoT;. ------------- --. Corn Inspector's Return, OCT. 20. Wheat, per load - - 16/ Oa to 211 N ( Bar uta ley, per f - II 8s to I: U s quarter - - - 21 2, to 21 6, Beans - - . - - . 21 les to 2/ 1 4s Pease - - 2l 12a to 01 Oa Bye - - - - - 01 Os to 31 es NEWIIIIItV. _ _ . . -Usto MN Osts . . 26 to 341 - .—ato —a Beall' . - us to G, . . 57s to 4As lease - —s to —1 Bread, per gallon, Is Gd to Is 84 DEVIZES Wheat and Baas at per sack ; Wheat -30 s Od to 37s fld I Barley - 44 e Od to aas Od :Pans . Wheat - Barks - Beans - HUNtiEltf(MtD, OCT. 19. • Ms to 714 Oats . -44 s to 46s Ditto (New) -48 s to Gls SALISBURY, Ocr 18. Ms to 72s Oats - -a to —a Beans . - 38 s to 411 s WARS INSTER, OLT. - 563 tO ids Od Oats - 353 to 4tlo Od I Beans Wheat - uW per quarte• . 9 0 31 to 334 26.4 to 294 01 - 265 tO 34$ ' --3 to —.l 233 to 30 i . 50s to 53s Wheat Barley 2th to 32s 46s to 58. PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack Ms to Bas I Norfolk surd Stockton ies to /Ss Seconds Os to Ms Bran, p er 9e. - Its to 12s Essex and Suffo lk, on Pollard, Fine 161 to 2Ut board ship -45 s to Ms PRICE OP BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Aletropolis is led. for the 41b Loaf. There are-Bakers who sill from id. to 244. below that rite. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, OCT. 21. We had but a limited supply of Sheep this morning, and the weather being favourable for kmping, there wean advance In the trade of 2d. per stone—say Is. &I. for the beat Downs, and a few carious one, reached so high as 6v. Bd. The small quantity of Lamb here is selling at Os. Other articles at Monday's prices. Beet - Od to Ss Od Veal - da Ott to kOd Mutton - 4s Od to 5s Idiyorli tis Od to 66 Os Lattib Os Od to 01 Od BEAD OF CATTLE Tlilt3 DAY: • Beasts, 736 I Sheep, 5,570 I Calves, 202 1 Pigs, 110 HAY-MARE ET. Hay (Old) -4/ 111 s Od to 6/ Os Od Interior . . 31 5a Ott to 41 tts Od Clover . . 51 Os Od to 61 lOs Od Ditto (Inferior) . 4/ Os Od to 41 17s 6 , 1 Straw - 11 16s Od to 21 2. Od NEWGATE AND LEADENBAGL--(Carcass) Beef - 2i Bd to 4s (td Veal - to Is Bd Mutton - 33 4d to Is Bd I Port . 44 O d d to Os Lamb Os Od to Os Od MOOR Of POTATOES, OCT. 21. akin Kidneys Si 6 Ikl to At pet Cwt. Ware a - . Si 6Ad6at a. 04 3liddlisso . ell la Ad b Si Se Id PRICES OF HA' ST. JAMES'S. Hay - 709 Od to 105 s Od Ditto (New) —s Od to —s Od Clover - 809 Od to 1209 Od Straw - 38, Od to 49s Od WIIITECHAPEL. Hay • 70. 04.1 to 100 s Od Interior - --s Od to --I Od Clover - 808 Od to 120 i 0,1 Straw . 36v Od to 42. Od , PRICE OF HOP POCKETS. Kent - 191 Os to 221 Os Sussex - 101 Os to 201 Os Essex - 191 Os to 211 10s Farnham, fine 261 Ow to 291 I per Cwt. OCT. 21. II 461. Kent - 19! Os to 211 Os Sussex - 17! 104 to 191 Os Essex - 181 10s to 201 los t---Seconds 221 Os to 251 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of filb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 21 bd PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow -47 a 6d Yellow Russia . 4h fid ', 80A P, &e. pas 11416. Yellow Soap - 7.6 Od Mottled - alts Id Curd Ns Yd - Graves . 23s Od Good Dregs - Os Od it'hite ditto -42 s Od Soap ditto - Us Od Melting Stuff -35 s Ott Rough Ditto -22 s Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows Candles, per dozen - 61 6d to is Moulds - 8s 6d RAW IDES. I Best Heifers and Steen: . - 2s Rd to 22 Rd per stone . 3s 2d to Ss 4d Market Calf (each) . 10s ed Middlings -2s 10d to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 3s Otl to 3s 4d I Lambs 2s ed to 2s 9d PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides -19 d to 21i4 Common ditto - . . Lid to 18d Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs . . 15 d to 174 Ditto 40 to 451bs. - - . 17 to I9d Ditto 45 to talllbq. - -19 d to 204 Calf Skins 35 to 40Ibs. - -18 d to 27d Ditto 45 to 55Ibs. - - - 284 to 364 Ditto 55 to 751bs. - - - 234 to 274 Small Seal Skins - -19 d to 214 Large ditto . - - - 184 to 18d Tanned Horse Hides - - 124 to 15d Spanish ditto - . - -13 d to 184 COAL BIARKET, OCT. 21. Ships at Alaska. Ships Sold. Prife• 634 Newcastle - -54 i . . *ss Od to 43i 64 18 Sonderland . . 16 . - 05. 6d to ads 94 1 Ct'tnnell Coal - 0 - - --a Od to —a 04 Yesterday, about one o'clock, a gentleman, having gore into p.iihop near Somerset House, in order to make s pur chase, left his gig, with his friend in it, at the door, when a hackney coach, in passing, caught **heel and turned the vehicle completely topsy-turvy, dragging down the horse with it. The gentleman fortunately eacaped without injury, but both gig and horse received damage. The ac cident was inourred through the casual passing of a stage coach at the same time, and no blame, we understand, is fairly attributable to any party. 1 BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. at Newbold Vicarage, iVaralckshirr, Mn John T. Parker, of a son. On the 16th inst. at Gritnsend House, Rlhiek, the lady of W Davis, Esq. of a son. RRICIL - On Abe 19th instant, at Watton Churls, Herta, the Honour able Alexander Leslie Melville, brother of the Earl of Leven and Melville, to Charlotte, daughter of Samuel Smith, Esq. AIX- On Thursday hint, at Wytham, the seat of the Earl of Ab ingdon. John Hodgcte Hodgete Foley : Esq. of Prestwood House, Staffordshire, and Member for 'hokum*, to Charlotte Margaret, second daughter of John (loge, Esq. of Rogate Lodge, Sussex. On the 20th instant, at St. itleorge's,. Bloomsbury, John B. Hayes, Esq. of Hull, to Esther Maria Howley, of Great Coram street, Russell-square, youngest daughter of the late W. Hartley, Esq. of Leeds. DIED. At Holywelk on the 13th inv. in consequence of a fractured skull, from a kick of &horse, after seven welts' protracted sufferiog, William, the youngest sou of 3lajor-General Birch Reyna:dace, aged 6 years, On the 19th WIG after an illness of rather more than a week, Susan, the beloved wife of 31r. Cdra,rd Bailey. of Holborn. Oil the 13th lost. in Smith.st tee, Chelsea, Ann Elisabeth carte, second daughter of John Drumm' lid, Est._ On the 18th inst. at Mangtiam's.l6ll, Waltham Abbey, Essex, Robert Sharp Colvin, Egg. sited 60. - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning, 36 min. Am 10. Evening. 3 min. ate _ Primed se THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLt os, 101, Strand, lied piabllshed by - R. Cant oil, um Pte• • •.!% - ' , 41/141i; G