The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-28 00:00:00

4 41V ERPOUL, 110PIDA/•ET4NINO. FAST SHIPPING INT E LLIGENCE. CUSTOM.HOUSF. Sm. IL FROM LLOYD'S LIST. . Wind W. to W.N.W.—lligh Water 23 m. p. 10. Arrived the Mani:heifer, Demote, from Philadelphia ; St. fieargir, lieer.y, from Drogheda; Harmony, Sire, from Charles. sun t Casket, from ditto Mercury, Brown, from Brietush ; Urn, Taster, from St. Petarsburgh t - Elarati, Kendall, from ('am. /4= (sailed 2 2J July); Isabella, Athol', from St. Domingo 1 " 13 th Aug ; Alaidda, Slohi.on, from Cadiz. The Lacy Ann, Andrew', from Nassau, I.P. railed 17th Aug. Uo the Ilith Sept. in. lat. 41, 23, long SO, 26, rook* the brig He. hoe New (Meese z on the 18411, in lit 49, 44, long 2C, 17, apt to the Canadian. ban Liverpool for Quebec t on the 19th, in lat. 60. 4. long. 23, 30. 'poi: the Marcus Hill, from Londonderry, and brig Eagle, horn J:ll.l4,ica for Clyde. The Elizabeth, from St. Domingo, and two dthen, were expected emit from St Domingo in a few days after the Isabella. There was cab eleßwins at the city. The Amelia, Atidersan, from Liverpool, has arrived at Mira. Tile Thomas. Drury, from Rkhelaucto, has arrived at White. haven. INI)1,1 SHIPPING. The Alexander, Richardson, has arrived df Margate ; she sailed from Collasho the 13th of May, from the 31auriuus the 11th of • is* and Bern St. Helena the llst of July. The Britannia, Boarke. has arrived off Dover ; she left the Cape the Rtli of July, and Si. Helena the MI of July. The Molten, Brown, has arrived a Portsmouth ,• she sailed froth China the 3tit of lunch, from St. Helena the 17th Slay, and rsom Quebec the 'Bth August. ARIIIVaI. PROM ST. HILXIIA.—Tbt Shannon, Norquoy, twin Stagapore and Batavia the 20th July, and was to sail for Loudon the Is: of August. Anatetas AT Tut 31 atm trtus.—The Pero, Rutter, from Landon and the Venus, Cowan, from ditto, the list of May ; she Mary, ?heir, from the Cape, the 24th 31ay ; the Ann, Worth iwgtan, from Bengal, the 4th of June; the Hortense, Vender amp, trout Antwerp, the 4th or June. Saltine ratan Tilt Masi ant us.—The Constance, Chilean, fir Cakseta, the SO Jt iocei 1411 Majsety'r ships A ma Wlhaltriewatn. • Animas! AT vas r =.-- The Brothers, Pons, limn the Mauritius, July t the Butler, frank England, July h. Uti.tsav PURIM TIM CAFIL2Th• Cantor packet, Bowditch, from the Mauritius, the 14th June ; the Sarah, Milne, for Ceylon and India, the loth June ; the Atlas, Rust, for Madras, the 23th June ; the Margaret, liendersoo, for the Mauritius and India, the 241 July. Snutso Thou 11orrit VtDuo.—Ths Bogdan, Meoti, for the Mauritius, the 7th July. A./RIVALS AT TRINCORALEX.—The Palmyra, Lamb, from London, the 20th April ; and the Boyne, Lawson, from London, tbe4th May. SAILIXOS PROM TRINCORALri.—The Palmyra. Lamb, for • Sware4 the 4th May ; and the Boyce, for ditto, the 10th :tiny. Arture•Ls as ST. 1111.11 XL.—The Bridget, Leslie, from Bombay, the 26th July • the Corsair, Robinson. from Batavia; and the Griffin, narbutsAroor Timor. the 27th July; the Malay, • Richardson, front Sumatra ; and the Euphrates, Meade, from Brunel, the 19th July ; and the England, Reay, from Bombay. th, 30th July. CAPE, JUI.T 8 —The Brothers, Potts, was expected to sail from the Cape for London the 15th July. • There were no passengers per City of Edinburgh, from Cal- Cads. • Vnlrs eroicur etym.—The °Hamra, Laws, from London to Bengal, the iOds May the Upton Castle, Thacker, from London so Bombay, the IGth Atignit ; the Triumph. Green, from Lon don to Bombay, the. Auguat : the Regalia. llenning, from • hisotbity to the Cape and London, the 20th June; The Sarah, !tucker ' from London to Bombay. the 12th July ; the William Miles, Beadle, from London to Madras aid Beagal, the 16th "J . *ars Erornitani lowans:la.—The Prosperity, Jona; Oscar, Maims ; Manning, Living ; and Clio, Farman, from St. Peters. burgh; Francis and Harriot, Dodds, from Riga; Voiotia, Thompson. ( mm St. Petenburgh : Olives, Cnrrigal, from Riga ; Nimrod, Mike. Irma 'tenni& ; Vrouw Hinderkuna, Voss, from Amsterdam; Comae*, Todd, frnm Almeria and Gibraltar; Thinnas and: Ann, Shield, from Cronstadt ; Abeona, Turner; Meaborough, Glutton; ard Leander, Richmond, from St. Peters.' burgh: Elizabeth, Major; Thomas and Mary, Chapman ; and 'John, Burnett. from Memel; Elisabeth, Voss. from Pillar ; Hero, Marley, noon Boulogne ; Juliana, Fotheringham, from Quebec Vzuuw Catharina, Wilderniann, from Emden ; Hope, Paget and Friends, Power, from Harlingen ; Colombia, Wilson. from To bago; Christopher, Robertson, from Rigs; Faith. Forster. from Demerara; Lodovka Albertan, Kahler, from Stettin; Ruby, Talbot, from Memel; Fortuna, Cattow, from Adra and Malaga St. Johaanes, Rubin, from Manic ; Isabella Sarah, Cook ; end Levant, Cummings. Rom Memel ; Danube, Allen ; Lisette, 'rescliner ; Gute Hoffnung, Jantsen ; Expoditioe, Krause; and Newton, Maas, from Dantzic; General Murray, Clark, front Liebau ; Union. Hogg from Croostadt ; Mary Stoakley, horn Neustadt ; Diehborn, Taylor, from Archangel ; Charlotte, Brown; Hickman, Fletcher ; Onsgow. Clem ; Catherine, Leighton •, Jona, Croospood ; Guildford, Thrift; Fanny, Gray ; Providence, Stamm; and Spas* Petriet, Thompson, from Alcatel; Rangy. Ghia. fetchtrr, ; Anna, Fisk, and Rignhild, Th j a from Bilboa - 13, Wardell, from Konigsberg; C dam Tam, from Panther. (lowing. from Cadiz . I Bloke, from Rotterdam; Triton, Owens, from Belfast; Malcolm, Food, tram Waterford. Finstracri OUTWARDS—The Commerce, De Vries, far Aotwerp and Brussels; Panetta, Wahlberg, for Gottenburgh ; , I.lat Runiney. Turner, for Jamaica; Cincinnatus, Blys, for New York ; 'kilned and Emilie, Goal. for Stettin ; Bramin, Raw. ion, tar fillboa; Viscount Exmouth, IVatt, for Valparaiso; Vigi lant, Thorp, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Waterloo, Leveque, fur Jamaica; Luna, Knox, for the Cape of Good Hope; ' Edward, Wessels, for liremtr. • Frau Catharina, Ottoman, for Bremen and Brake; Elisabeth an d Cornelia, Parlevleit, for Rotterdam; Sym metry, Moore, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Triton, Owens, for Belfint ; Willis, Tayt, for Rio Janeiro and the Cape of Good Mope; Fame, Stephen son, foe Bilbao. CLIC/LIED OW:MAIDS FINALLY AT Gasivitsran.—The Wlndlust, Engleman, for Amsterdam; Two Brothers, Attrill, for Jersey ; IVemyss, Kennedy, for Elsinore and Copenhagen ; Raw. I IPa Ripnaiden. for Jamaica ; Ocean, Whittle, for Yucatan and Bandung% ; Edinburgh Packet, Williams, for Rotterdam; Vrizadvdtap, Bakker, for Antwerp; Sprightly, Smith, for Am sterdam ; Sans Repos, Pothers, for Antwerp and Brussels; Met oi.ant, Robinson, for Elsinore and St. Petenburgh ; Margaret. Wrangles, for Demerara; Unternermung, Klock, for Bremen and Drake; Auguste, Sap, for Antwerp; Rotterdam, Laming, for Rotterdam; Columbus, Brown, for Taira& and Calcutta; Emma, Reid. for Genoa and Leghorn ; Sir William Wallace, Brown, for 31adeira and the Isle of France ; Agenoria, Aberdeen, for Le ghorn • Frederick, Curtis, fur Sierra Leone; Flying Fish, Smith. for dstend. ';..t;ARINo 011TWAIDS.—The Britannia. Fos. for Hanburgh; Marahull, White, fur Newfoundland; Skylark, Davies, for Smyrna and Constaatinople ; Suipler, Chambers. for Hamburgh ; ElatSetli, Richards, and Charlotte, %Vain, for Stettin ; Minerva. Nietcan for Rostock; Kangaroo, Bunnell, for Genoa and LCARED OUTWARDS TO 15. LAN Harmony, Hum trfor Waterford ; Mary and Elna, Davies, for Cork ; Mi. a L ,Moppett, for Limerick. TRADE WITH THE NETHERLANDS. -...-- Prom the Agent to Lloyd's at Antwerp. dated Sept. 24.—" Sit, I Lave the satisfaction to acquaint you, for the information of the Diadetertitere of Lloyd's, and the British ship owners, that hence. forth, British vessels trading to this city arc only chargeable with the same pilotage dues as those under the Netherlands or Dutch Gar, being a redaction of 25, on payments hitherto exacted. (Signed) A. ELLERMAN. To join Ilemett, Iraq. B. M. B. Pro. Consul Fat..woven, Seri. 23.—Arrived the Duke of York packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed 23d July, and from Monte Video 23th J uly. Gowra, Sere. Vt.—Arrived the Sir Joseph Bankes, Arm. ftrong, from Tobago, in 46 days, very leaky ; for the last 29 days che men were constantly at the pump; bad thrown overboard WO puncheons of rum, and the ground tier of sugar was washed out. The master and crew were nearly worn oat with fatigue. Poars it on vii,SE ex. 26. Arrived the Joseph and Ann, Paizen, from Havannah ; Moffatt, Brown. from Que bec ; the Eclipse, &dwell; Margaret, Brown ; and Industry, Rose, from London. Went out of harbotir his Majesty's ship Dreadnought, fur Milford, and brought up at Splinted. East sot:awe. Szr. 26.—A large ship, supposed to be an East or West Indianian, in passing up Channel, yesterday afternoon, struck on a rock about seven miles off this place. She floated off let the flood. and proceeded on her voyage. Drat., Szpr. N.—Arrived the Isabella Simpson, Moire; Richard and Sibella, Holland; and the Friends, —, from Jamaica; t ercules, Kerr, from Honduras ; and the Alex aader, Rie , from Ceylon. Arrived front the River, and remain, the wlins. Iligniaden, for Jamaica. At nine a. m. tas cortwxrd. d weighed, with a light breeze from the north, i l ai Wt afterwards shifted so the S. W. when the whole brought up rig 1 in. Doves, Stn . . 26.—.1rrived ofr here the Britannia, Bourke, from the Cape of Good Hope, sailed Bth July; the Barkley, F.u.rer. twin Jamaica; the Georgians, Watts, from Grenada; and the Nesbit, —, from Jamaica. flaavicsaxn, &err. 25.—Arrived the Prince Cobourg, Whit more, from Tobago; Elizabeth, Walker, from Grenada; !lope, No:ris. from New South Wales; Harway, Taylor, from Lahr'. doe; Risebro, Cassie, from Jamaica; Henry, Mainland, from Quebec ; Comet, Mitchell, from Honduras. Sailed the Felicity, Pearhon, for Elsinore; Mary, Dobeion, for Sicily; Science, Allen, for Bremen, Li m c n ic lc, Ste. 24—The Providence, O'Callaghan, of and from Quebec to Wexford, baring lost her jib-boom, Red being da maged in her hull and rigging, put Into Train 19th inert—Sew a Wig on Sunday morning, about six leagues to ler ward, close howled, supposed to be the Paris, of Maryport, from Quebec to dile poet. Santos Alms', JULY 22.—The Tire Sisters, O'Shea, which Wiled horn Gibraltar 4th ult. unshipped her rudder, during a severe gale 2d inst. The Upton, Orchard, bound to London, re ceived considerable damage. during the Same gale, and has been obliged to land the cargo. Th e E c lip se , Cl ar k e , f rom F a l mout h. to Valparsivo, put in here 'Nth ult. having spning a leak on the 21st, has been obliged to discharge the cargo, and it is feared will be condensed. ST. Cnots, Aro. 13.—0 n the 9th inst. the St. Croix, Mathus. ten, sailed ter Flensburg. The l'ideselholdt, of Flensburg',, has been got off, and hove down to be repaired. The Constantin, of Copenhagen, is reloading, as is the Heflin', of Flensburg. The Dram, Of Copenhagen, is loading for that place. The Pevotion. of Copenhagen, was got afloat yestenlay, and it is supposed with damage. The Henrietta Louisa was expected to leave Porto Rico yesterday for St. Thomas, to relit. The St. Vincent Planter, from St. Vincent's, will sail in eight or ten days for London ; neat lOU hogsheads of sugar have been washed out. Mt TI tc mi. At: a. 25.—Arrived the Sagunny, NValmsley, from Quebec to Liverpool, haring sprung a leak, and must discharge to repair. SEPT. 21—The Boston Packet, of Kennehunk, was Men in with abandoned lUtli ult. in lat. l(, long. Mt : Extract of 'letter from Captain Holland of the ship Richard and Sibella, dated otl Deal, 28:11 September :—" Sept. ll—Spoke the btig Eleanor of Lancasur from Jamaica; out 34 days, lost her idly boat and fore-topmast in a heavy gale we experienced in let. 12, long. 72. and which continued for 5 days (22d to 27th August.) Oh the 9th feta in with the French fleet from Ilavannah, homeward bound, and lost sight of them on the 13th. The Pauline, Struyth, from Surinam to Amsterdam, was fallen in with on the 19th inst. in lat. 50, long. 10, with all her masts car ried away, pumps choked, her boats and two of her crew washed overboard, by the Amelia, Holley, of and front London, bound to Cadiz, and carried into Bantry Bay. Arrived off Margate the Edward, Tipper, from Grenada; and die Argo, Taylor, iron. Honduras. Arrived off the Isle of Wight, the Neptune, Saubry, from Gus. datoil the In the Downs, the Piggott, Hornet, from Jamaica. The Edward: Germane, from Grenada, has arrived in the DOwna, after tatting away her mast., and throwing part of her curio overboard, during a hurricane on 211th ult. begs Milfonl to Newport, was driven nn *Ore MIT ArltloNvitillFoight, 111041 lt was (carol would Ise 101 l wislacr cargo. The Aurora. Annetta, from Archangel was on shore neat the latter port, 19th ult. The Eelipati,Clark, front Falmouth toValparaiso, pot In o Buenos Ayres 26th June, haring sprung a leak. She had discharged Ices cargo, and It was supposed would be condemned. The John Iluachnian,Brown, from St.Peteraburgh to London,ran on shore on the Lapland, near Elsinore 14th inst. but expected to be got off. The Janet and Barbera, of Bristol, was on shore In Archangel Bar, 26th tilt. She had lost her rudder and stern port, and it was feared would not he got off VresuLa seo KEN WI Tn.—Upton Castle, Thacker. for Born hsy, 15th August; 'triumph, Green, tor Bombay, 18th August; Regalia, Henning, from Bombay, bound to Simon's Bay, 20th Jape; Lend Cranston, 18th September, standing to the S.W. THE ARMY. Yesterday detachments belonging to the following regiments matched from Westminster :—From the 56th Regiment of Foot, for Hull; front the 60th (Ist Battalion) Rifle Corps, for Wsedon ; from the 96th Regiment of Infantry, for IVinchester; from the 96 1 61. Regiment, for Gosport; and from the 60000 Regiment, for Chichester. Detichments belonging' to the Yd. sth, Bth, 12th, 13th, 18th, 41st, 24th, 27th, illith, 80th, 310, 35th 36th, 38th,, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 54th, 67th, 59th. 04th, 70th, 81st, 115th, 87th, Myth, 95th, 96th, end 99th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked, on the 18th instant, under the command of Staff Sergeant 31• Gregor, at Dublin, for England. Detachments belonging to the 99th and 97th Regiments of Foot embarked, on the 20th instant, at Dublin, for England. A Detachment belonging to the 84th Regiment of Infantry em. barked, on the 20th instant, at Dublin, for England, on the Re cruiting Service. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, BtrT. 27. Nathaniel Stockwell, a baker, lately residing at 13, Queen street, Islington, was opposed by 31r. Pox Lock:. at the instance of the 3letropolitan Sotiety, on behalf of Thomas Reynolds, and two other detaining creditors, on the ground that he had obtained credit by falsely describing his means. The circumstanced of the case, as detailed by the several wit nesses, were these:-- The insolvent, in the month of January last, applied on various occasions to attain flour-factors, at the Lorn Exchange in Mark. lane, for flour, and - purchased from one 20 sacks, from another 30 sacks, and frotn another SO sacks. To all of then) he described himself as " d forttinate youth," who would shortl have no occa sion to keep &baker's shop a s he had a claim f o r the estate of dandyhill, in the county of ' Gloucester. which was worth 12,0001. or 14.0001. a year, and that Mr. Brougham and Mr. Denman had ' engaged, for a sum of 20,0001., to carry . through his cause ; that his friends hsi given him WI. to go into business. and that he' could have as much more as he wished; that the cause was to be settled at the next Gloucestershire Amass ; and that he had pus. *ge l session of two documents, for which he d been offered 3,0001. and 1001. a year but *licit he had r to giye up.as even to leestfitte eto the huhrhYof itlessts. Beau am earl Denman, but had got a solicitor to copy them at his own house. The creditors stated that they believed this story, and therefore gave him credit for flour, for which they had not been paid. At a meeting of the cre ditors the insolvent was asked for the documents to which he hrd alluded, as a security for the debts. But he had replied that some lawyer was in possession of them, and that they should be pro. educed if the creditors would wait for a week. At the end of the week the insolvent was In prison. One of the creditors stated that he heard the same story from a person of the name of Cullyer, from whom the insolvent purchased his house and business. Mr. Denman was examined, to prove that he knew nothing of the case in question, and had never heard of the Santlyhill estate. lie lied no recollection of ever having seen " the fortunate youth," and there was rot the slightest truth in his story as it referred to him. The insolvent, on being questioned, denied that belted ever de scribed himself as claiming or entitled to any property in Glouces tershire. He had never said that Mr. Broughatn and Mr. Denman were engaged to obtain it for him. But his father-in-law, John Williams, who kept sedan-chairs in the city of Gloucester, had a claim for the Sandyhill estate, and was at law for it. The trial would have been brought on at the last Gloucester Assizes, but that his father-in-law's attorney died suddenly. This story he hail told to his creditors, but had never spoken of any claims of his own. Mr. Cootie, who supported the petition of the insolvent, con tended that the opposing creditors were r.ot entitled to any protec tion from the Court, as, without any inquiry into the truth of it, they had believed a most monstrous story of "a fortunate youth" —a name which at once carried with it the idea of imposture. Mr. Commissioner Haunts, in pronouncing judgment, said it was plain that the creditors of the Insolvent had been induced to part with their property in consequence of the representations lie had made to them—representations so different to those he had now made to the Court. He had now the hardihood to swear that the statements made by four witnesses were false, and that he merely described the property as claimed by his father-in-law; while they had distinctly sworn that he had informed them h e w a s himself the claimant, and that he expected to become the possessor of immense wealth. The audacity of the story he had then told could only be equalled by the audacity of his denying that he had ever told it. The conduct of one of his assistants was severely to be condemned, for he had let him his shop, had endeavoured to confirm his story, and now retained possession of the same shop. It was greatly to be hoped that creditors would continue to use the means of holding up such persons as the insolvent to public detest ation. The sentence of the Court was, that he be remanded to prison for ID months. William Harding, a carpenter, of 3fcpal. In the Isle of Ely. wastl dby Mr. Coos on behalf of Dieser*. Evened, of It appeared that the insolvent had been removed by ILabeas Corpus from the County Gaol of Cambridge to the King's Bench Prison ; and therefore, under the 3th of Oeinge IV., the petition was discharged. The COMMISSIONZIL observed, that the attorney who advised him to such a proceeding must have been very ignorant of the laws relative to the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. LONDON SESSIONS, TUESDAY, SEPT. V. This morning the London Adjourned Sessions took 'decent Guildhall, before the RECORDER. COWMON...SERGEANT, and Aldermen Sir C. /Lowe', it. A. Cox, J. J. Sutra, and CROWDER. 7'. Howe and George Ilughes were indicted for a violent assault upon a watchman, in Dark liouse-lane.—Gaing. Hughes three months' Imprisonment; Howe two months; and both to be kept to hard labour. Mary COrearMS was indicted for exposing her infant child, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. The prisoner at first pleaded .Not Guilty, and afterwards pleaded Guilty ; but the prosecutors did not press for any sentence, in con sequence of the prisoner not having intended to injure the child, bat merely left it at the house of the officer of the parish, she su posin that to he the proper mode of obtaining parish usistatice f or It. it. It was evident that the woman, who was an ignorant Irish woman, had acted under a mistaken notion. An inquest was held yesterday evening at the Salisbury Arms, Eastfield street, Stepney fields, on the body of a young woman named Jane Da we, only 18 years of age, who had drowned herself in the Regent's Canal. It appeared In evidence that thy deceased, who was married, had, since a recent nuscarrisce, been delirious, The Jury returned a verdict that the deceased com mitted suicide while labouring under mental derangement. One of the Jury remarked, that since that branch of the Canal had been made, not less than 6451 persons were drowned front where the de. ceased threw herself in, to the basin at Paddington. Yesterday at noun, the two houses, Nos. 26 and 25, in New Round -court, in the Strand, tumbled down with a terrible crash; providentially no person tras hurt. THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Mr. Atkinson, a gentleman who resides In the City, was summoned betore the Lord 51ayor, upon a very singular charge, that of having confined one of his servant maids in her bedroom with a bundle of ropes. The complainant stated that she retired to bed on Saturday night at eleven o'clock. On Sunday morning, at half-past seven o'clock, her mistress, came to her door, and wished to get in, but walked down stairs again as the door was not immediately opened. Her master soon afterwards came up with a bundle of ropes, and tied her door to the banisters, and in the room she had to stay all day and night without victuals. For this imprisonment she sought re. dims. She had received notice to quit some time before, because she refused to eat stinking meat. Mr. Atkinson said that the complainant could never be prsvaiied upon to rise at a sufficiently early hour, and he had threatened to tie up her door if she persevered in her lazy habits. He had ac. cordingly done as he had promised, upon finding that nothing could correct her ; but instead of complaining of the continement as a grievance, she had told her fellow servant that she was delighted to have a holiday. With regard to the charge of stinking meat, he could only say that he and his wife had eaten at supper of the meat which had been rejected in the kitchen at dinner. The LORD MAYOR severely condemned the conduct of the defendant In confining his servant, and observed, that such punish. ment might have been attended with very bad consequences. The vice of laziness was very bad certainly, but is was too great a stretch of authority to confine a poor girl, or to punish her in any other way than that of verbal reproach or dismissal. His Lord. ship, however, felt convinced that Mr. Atkinson did not, in pars suing the plan he hail adopted, Intend any injury to the girl. .Ir. Atkinson said the complainant should find that whenever her character should be inquired after, she should have no reason to suppose that this charge would tend to injure her in the minds of her master and mistress. _ The case was then discharged. GUILIMALL. STRANGE Awn FRIVOLOUS NIGHT CIIARGES.—The gob'. Miry conduct of watchmen and coostables of the nii,ht, in talti'cg persons into custody On frivolous pretences of their being disor derly, or of obstructing them in this exercise of their olhce, has fveguent_iy of late been the atilOet of much public animadver sion. The trifling, MC ire * Wood. charge upon which they detain individuais if custody all night, when preferred be. fore them by others, is an evil, however, scarcely less deserving of repycliensiml:. A poor fellow, named George Canes, a sort of little pig jobber, was brought up yesterday before air. Alderman Woo!), the Rifting Magistrate, on a charge of felony, under which ha had been detained in custody the whole of the previous night. The facts of the case, when stated before the Magistrate, were these :—One Ragan, a pig-jobber, had conic up from Ilford to the Smithfield market on Monday, and in the course of hie business had purchased some pigs of a stranger, for which lie was to pay 61. Ills. After the bargain had been concluded, and the seller gone away, Ragan discovered that he had paid him 91. Ms. instead of Si. 181. Ile knew neither the name, the residence, or even the person he had been dealing with. The prisoner Canes, however, though unacquainted with the stranger's name, was well acquainted with his person as a frequenter of the market, and thought he knew where to find him ; and in consequence Ragan agreed to give him 3s. to hunt the man out, and get the three sovereigns returned. In both of these commissions Canes succeeded ; but as his clue was somewhat imperfect, and it had cost him upwards of four hours, and takes him a circuit of nearly twenty miles to find his man, he thought himself entitled sit his return to a greater reward than 3s. mere especially as ha: had lost all that he should have earned in the time in the market, and had also been obliged to treat the man with Is. Worth of liquor before be would return the sovereigns. Ragan, I however, would have nothing but the bond, and persisted that he was only entitled to the 3s. tholes being equally positive as to his extra demand, anti beginning to regale himself with some liquor by changing one of the sovereigns, Ragan became alarmed, and getting a constable, gave Cases into custody upon a charge of felony. On hearing this statement, Mr. Alderman WOOD observed, it was really too great a stretch of authority to detain the man in cue. tody under such circumstances. There was no pretence whatever for charging him with a felony, and he must therefore be iantnedia ately set at liberty. As to the sum he was entitled to for his trouble, he of course had no authority to interfere. lie should however think that 3s. was much too little, and that he had fairly earned at least double that sum. Ragan was content to take the Magistrate's hint, and Canes ac cordingly returned him the balance, after deducting the tis. On the previous day a decent-looking feinale, named Ante Southgate, was brought up before Mr. Alderman Cox, having been detained in custody all night on a charge eren still less defensible. She had tendered a shilling in payment for some ale at the White Horse tap in Fetter-lane, which was refused as bad. She changed it immediately with another, which was also said to be a counterfeit one, and, on her saying that she had no ethers, Mr. Jones, the landlord, called the watchman, and gave her into cue tody for uttering base coin. The prisoner, though very well known in the neighbourhood, did not happen to be known to Mr. Jones, and whether he subsequently learnt who and what she was, or for what other cause did not appear, though he had sent the woman to the watchbouse, he did not go himself to prefer any charge against her; notwithstanding which, end although upon examination at the watchhouee the two ghillie.' turned out to be good, she wan sent to the Corapter, and detained tsll night. No prosecutor appearing when she was brought up at this office, Mr. Alderman Cos reprp4tod the conduct of Mr. Jonas in strena.terms as volume of delft 0110Celeed la Mat Iraympet Aston non, and directed her to apply to him again on the next day if in the interim Mr. Jones did not make her suitable apology and reparation for his ill-treatment towards her, and he would give di rections to the City Solicitor to prosecute him on her behalf, for the false imprisonment. Whether Mrs. Southgate misunderstood the Alderman, she did not attend at this office yesterday. One of Mr. Harmer's clerks, however, came to inquire if Mr. Jones had been there to offer any apology for his conduct, and learning that lie had not, intimated that they should proceed against hint forthwith foe the false bu prisonment. BOW-STREET. Mn. MARTIN AWD BLACKWOOD'S Illaoantstn.—Yesterday morning Mr. Martin again entered the office, attended by his young legal friend. As soon as Mr. Balls, the Presiding lilairstrate, had concluded the business in which he was engaged, the worthy Member corn tnenced—" Before, your Worship, I proceed to the immediate ob ject I have In view in appearing this day, that of the libel which has been published in Blackwood's Afaaazine, and which I consider to have been the toot of all those other atrocious libels that have subsequently been directed against me, I cannot but mention that it was the first cause of the unwary libel; I must say a few words Inileindication of that portion of the Bench, and what transpired at the close of the proceedings when I last had the honour of appear ing in this office. Much censure had been passed upon the tact of the Bench permitting one person to make an elaborate speech." Mr. llaxxs—Mr. Martin, this relates to what did not pass in my presence. and I cannot tisereforelisten to it. Mr. Martin—l should have been more pleased if a larger portion of the Bench had been here. Mr. BECKZTT—I was here. ' Mr. Martin—All interruption is Mr. HALLS—If you will tell me what business you now have I shall be happy to hear it. Mr. Martin—l wish to say that the Bench was in error. I feel that I ought to take a part in the blame, for 1 was greatly account. able for the length at which that individual (rilr. Adolphus) went in my presence. 1 certainly, by every gesticulation in my power, endeavoured to obtain a hearing for hum. Mr. Ilatts-1 know nothing of that case, and cannot hear an allusion to it now. Mr. Martin—But your colleague does. I wanted to reply. But. Sir, 1 was on that day guilty of an act of great intemperance, I now uknowledge it, and I now come to male an apology to the Bench for what I then said. Mr. BECKET T-1 thought the Brooch was perfectly satisfied at the time with what was said. Mr. Martin—My Bill goes to prevent cruelty to the brute creation, and I wan the more inexcusable t o b e betrayed into the exptesaLn 1 thew wastoal had wasiewlwisb a finds, without reason and without discretion. (He was here going.greater lengths than we choose to follow him.) Mr. HAILS again interrupted him, but Mr. Martin continued, notwithstanding repeated interruptions, for about a quarter of an hour, and concluded by saying, that as Mr. Minshull was not pre. sent, and as Mr. Halls did not hear the former case, he would defer bringing fotward his present business, which was, that as he found Mr. Blackwood was not arr.w.abie to that Bench, he had to apply to their Worships to tall until Mr. Cadell, th^ publisher of the work in London, to enter into recognizance% for the libel. In jut. tice to Mr. Blackwood he must mention that he had received two letters from that gentleman, expressing great penitence and sorrow at the libel's having been inserted, which be further stated had been published without his knowledge. That gentleman also said that in the ensuing number an apology Would appear, but whether he (Mr. Martin) might deem it as such was another thing. He would, however, wait and see it. Mr. Martin then said he should, as he understood Mr. Minshull sat to-morrow (this day) wait upon that gentleman to submit his application to Min. QUEEN•siQUA RE. Yesterday a man named King was brought before the Ma. gistraies. on a wumni, charged with having assaulted a gentleman named Brooks. Mr. Brooks stated. that the defendant had for some time past been in the habit of insulting him in the streets, in various shapes, and on Saturday last he met him in Grosvenor-place, and after using most invective language, struck him a blow, which consti tuted the assault complained of. The Magistrate asked Mr. Brooks if he had given the defendant cause or provocation ter the assault ? Mr. Brooke said, that he accused him of being the father of his deughter's child, which he had every reason to believe was not the fact. The defendant said it was too true ; he had been the seducer of his daughter, and the chid she now held in her anus was thcresult of their illicit intereaursa The Magistrate told tbe defendant he made every allowance for his feelings ; but if what he said was true, there wu a legal method for him to pursue, either by obtaining an order of affiliation against the father to make him support the infant, or by an action for seduction. Ile had no right to assault the complainant, and it was his duty to call upon Win to put at bail. The defendant said, that he (the complainant) had procured a license to marry. his daughter, and in doing so he had committed hitnaelf falsely. As to the aasault complained of he never com mitted any ; he accidentally met Mr. Brooks, and spoke to him civilly, requesting to know if he meant to allow a support for the child, and on his refusing to come forward, he told him he would bring his daughter and child to his house, and would expose him every where he met him. As for striking him, he denied It most solemnly 3 but, on tho contrary, Mr. Brooks gave him a violent push. Mr. Brooks denied having pushed him at all, and handed In • letter to the Magiatrate he received from the defendant, wherein he declares he will expose hint to the world, by posting-bills and advertisements, and that he would insult him on every opportunity. The Magistrate said, enough had been shown to authorise him to call upon the defendant to put in bail, and if he was satisfied Mr. Brooks was the father of the child, he would advise him to apply to the parochial authorities, who would see Bast be main. tamed it. --- The defendant put In the required bail, and was discharged. ROBBING STABLEIL—Andren Anderson, a noted character, who was only discharged the Session before last at the Old Dailey, was brought up in custody of Allen, one of the Hans-town con. stables at Chelsea. for breaking and entering the stables of George Forbes, Esq. residing at No. 80, Sloane-street, and stealing there. from two box -coats, a saddle, two bridles, and various other articles. Joseph Smith, the coachman, to Mr. Forbes, stated that about six o'clock yesterday morning he met prisoner near his master's sta bles, in the New-road, situated behind Sloane-street ; at the time the prisoner had a drab box-coat on, which he recognized belonged to him, and instantly caught hold of the prisoner, who suddenly took it cdf, then dropped a large bundle, and ran away. The watchman being on the spot, he raised the cry of " Stop thief," and Le was secured. tartness had properly fastened the stable door over night, but found it in the morning open ; the lock had been forced by a crow There were two other persons in the prisoner's company, who, however, made their escape, leaving be hind them a saddle, and other articles, which they threw into an area. Brackey, a watchman, deposed to seeing last witness and the prisoner together near the stables of Mr. Forbes ; on hearing the cry of " Stop thief," he secured the prisur.er, but previously ob served him drop a green baize, which, on inspection, contained a plate glass belonging to a gentleman's carriage ; he took him to the watchhouse, ;has the property sooNafter arrived. Allan, the constabfe at the watchhonve, stated the facts of the prisoner being brought there ; he examined the property,. and found it to consist of two coats, a saddle, two bridles, torte girths, a piece of green baize, a plate coach glass ; and he also found con coaled in the green cloth a crow bar (termed a Jemmy) an imple ment for house-breating. The property was identified by the coachman as being that of his master. Mr. MARCLAND now called on the primmer for his defence, who, in an impudent manner, observed, " I have nothing to say," and smiled. Mr. Ma RIL AND said the cue was clearly made out against the prisoner ; but in order to give time for the apprehension of his two companions, who are well known to the officers, he was remanded for further examination on a future day. MAR LBOROUG 11-STREET. The young woman( Mary Walker) who attempted to poison her. self in this office on Saturday last, was to have been examined yes terday, but she is still to ill to be brought up. It appears that the robbery with which she is charged by her mistress (Mrs. Fawcett), is more extensive and serious than was at first thought. She is ac cused on suspicion of having stolen 45/. in money from a desk. She will be brought up when able to be moved. The Magistrates of this Office have been, and are still, inde fatigable in their exertions to trace out the writer of the lettsr ad dressed to Mr. Spilsbury, in the case of Muirhead, offering him NO/. to keep back the evidence of his apprentice, and of which let ter Slr. James Hainet, attorney, of No. 29:Northumberland. street, Strand, from which house the letter purported to be ad. dressed, has loudly complained, as a fabrication to injure his cha racter. On Saturday lass, when Sir. Harnet made his complaint to the Magistrates, he said that he would produce to them on • future day several anonymous letters which he had lately received through the twopenny post, apparently in the same hand-writing as those of Mr. Spilsbury, and the Magistrates had their hopes that these anonymous letters spoken of might lead to a detection ; but Mr. Hemet has since communicated to the Magistrates, that owing to the very unfortunate circumstance of his wife having destroyed them unknown to him, he cannot possibly produce them. It is fully expected that the veil will, erc long, be withdrawn from this transaction. WORSHIP STREET. Yesterday James j'a le .. .;;;; elderly labouring man, was brought before Mr. OanoRNE, the sitting Magistrate, charged with cruelty towards his daughter, a little girl ten years of age. Mrs. Elisabeth El otisdon, a respectable looking woman, who re. sides nest door to Paley, stated, that on Monday night betwixt 10 and 11 o'clock, she and her husband, being disturbed by the cries of the child, went to Paley's door, which they found ajar, and push ing it open, saw him in the act of beating the child with a thick rope. They remonstrated with him on his cruelty, but he abused them, slammed the door against them, and afterwards recom menced beating the child. They then procured the assistance of the officer, Grafton, who rescued the girl from her inhuman parent, end took him into custody. The rope was produced to the Magistrate. It was about two feet in length, about the thickness of the middle linger, and appeared to have been covered with pitch so as to render it less pliable. At one end was a loop for the con►enience of holding it, and the other end was formed into a knot by means of a small twine, tied tightly round It. The sight of this terrible instrument of punishment ex eked a thrill of horror among the persons present. Another respectable female confirmed Mrs. llodsdon's statement Mr. OSBORNE ordered the prisoner to find bail, and to give 48 hours' notice for his appearance at the Sessions, where be did not doubt he would be indicted by the parish. The prisoner, who during the examination appeared quite un moved, and did not make a single observation, was then removed from the bar. The Alagistrate desired the officers to convey the child to the workhouse, where every care will be taken of her which her situa tion requires. 111 r. Heritage, the Chief Clerk, also desired the officers to request of the °veneers that they would have the child properly instructed in the nature of an oath between this time and the Sessions. UNION-HALL. MAD Docts.—Several of the inhabitants of Walworth ',site on tile sitting Magistrate yesterday, for the purpose of applying for his aid and assistance in preventing their families from being attacked with that most dreadful of all maladies, the hydrophobia. They stated, that on Monday evening, about six o'clock, a large dog of the Newfoundland species, belonging to a cow-keeper at Walworth, being chained up in consequence of having shown strong symptoms of madness the day before, by biting all the dogs he came near in the neighbourhood, broke loose from the fastening, and in his escape bit a child. In consequence of the number of dogs that were bitten by the rabid animal in IValworth, they (the applicants) were tern. tied to allow any of their families into the street, and unless some method were adopted for the purpose of destroying the dogs that were already bitten, the most serious and alarming consequences were to be apprelmded. The 31agistrate told them, that the best advice he could possibly gtsc them would be, to shoot all those dogs that appeared in the neighbourhood, and manifested the slightest appearance of having the hydrophobia. The applicants withdrew, thanking the Magistrate for his aug. gestiop, and no doubt slaughter will ensue among the canine spe. cies found at large in that neighbourhood. A GIFT Rua :MED.—In St. Jonses College, Oxon, there is a very curious portrait of Ctiaatas I, done with a pen, in such a manner that the lints are formed by verses from the Psalms, and so contrived as to contain every psalm. When CHARLES 11, was once at Oxford, he was greatly struck with this portrait, begged it of the College, and promised in return to grant them whatever request they should make. This they consented to, and gave his Ma jesty the picture, accompanied with the request—that he would return it. 151 rIOV2D VYtva Or Leman Paorasurf.-:--We men tioned a few weeks ago that an estate about a mile to the west of this town, which wait purchased thirty years ago for 10,0001. had mold or was selling at a price whicb would produce to the owner 80,0001. and we have now to state, that certain landed property at the opposite side of the Aire, which was bought at the conclusion of the American war for 01. an acre, has :men sold within a few d a y s f or 1,5 00 /. an acre. These high prices have induced the noble proprietor to oar for sale a large portion of the Holbec township.—Lccds Mercury. Masi BRIDOR.—About 60 yards of this great work now appear suspended from the main chains, and from the active exertions making, there is every probability of the whole being completed in about two months. In a desperate fight between two violent factions, yester day (Friday) at the fair of I)romin, near Brutr, styled the " three a:AI four years old," three men were killed on the spot from gun-shot wounds, and another died this morn ing. The parties were armed with scithcs and fire-arms. Several more are most dangerously wounded, from frac tured heads and limbs. The Coroner, Mr. Bennett, went this morning from Bruff to hold inquests. The police heard the shots distinctly, but could not interfere, not having a Magistrate to guide them.---finserick Chroni e k. A short time ago, a young female in Swansea, while engaged in a factory, had the misfortune of being scalped. Her hair caught in some of the machinery, by which she was raised suddenly from the floor to the height of two or three feet, when the skin on the back of the neck was in stantly rent, and stripped over head quite to her Lmehead, taking ofrall her hair, with the skin, and leaving her skull entirely exposed and bare. The operation was so quick, that she did not feel any pain till some time after the acci dent happened ; nor has the pain at any time since been so excruciating as it might have been expected. She is in a fair way of recovery, and will probably be soon restored to her usual state of health.-.. New Bedji.rcl Mercury. SAILING M.ITCII. Yesterday was the day appointed for the contest between tLe following sailing boats, VIZ. The Don Giovanni, Sylph, Spitfire. Mermaid, Fortitude, and Friendship. The prize to be contended for was a silver cup and cover, gi ve by the friends of Mr. Gosling, the proprietor of the Swan Tavern, Battersea-bridge, and the distance to be sailed was, originally . from Blackfriars.bridge round a boat moored off Wandsworth, and back again to Battersea-bridge; but the distance was afterwards altered, and it was mutually agreed, that should the wind peers favourable, the boats on coming down should round a boat moored off the Red House, and up again to the bridge. At two o'clock the boats above named went off to their moorings, with the 'exceptio n of the Fortitude, the captain of which declined sailing. The start ing boat at length went round, and the signal having be en the sails hoisted, and away went the boats. The Spitfire got round first, and was followed by the Sylph, Mermaid, Friendship, a ri l Don Giovanni; the latter vessel having got Into the eddy, repainted at least thirty or forty yards astern. On passing the old building of Mr. Doe, the Spitfire, Mermaid, and Sylph were in a line. The Don Giovanni having now get round, and being to windward, ran a-head, and taking a sweep up the Surrey shore, got through Westminster-bridge a consider*, time before his competitors. The I)on Giovanni, however, wit closely pursued by the Sylph ; but, notwithstanding every exertio n was used on her part to catch the •` Gay Deceiver," still the Don left her, us many before him have done, at • most respectful tits. Lance. On arriving at the meadows below the Red House, sh e Don made his first tack, and taking a short " board" tin Mail with a long reach, and went through th e b r idge i n exce ll ent style On coming down the Don maintained his advantage, followed still by his feminine competitor. The Spitfire followed them, and, like a disappointed parent pursuing the fugitives (finding it was Useless to follow any further the runaways), turned round towards home. Some demur took place on coming down as to the distance the boats were to sail, and the starting galley went alongside the Sylph, the Commander of which declared, that unless the Don went roved the boat off the Red House, and came again up to the bridge, tin t wuger could not be decided. At this time there was a complete calm, and the question was, could the boats reach their destination The Don eventually came in about TO yards Is.heed. MARKETS. [From the London New Price Current) TITZSDAT, Seri.. 27. COTTON.-The demand for Cotton for export has teen ester. live, and the sales amount to about 3000 bales, viz. 1100 Surma 61. a Bd. ordinary to very fine; 1550 Hengetls : rid. a 6}d . m iddli ng to good fair ; Pemams 120. a 13d: 40 Orleans 10}d. a lid. in bond; also 60 Egyptians illid. duty paid. SUGAR.-The demand for 3luscovades after Tuesday, last week, became very limited; yet such was the firmness of the holders, that In no instance were lower prices reported it is still stated in the market that the country grocers are entirely out of stock, and the wholesale grocers in London have a very limited supply on hand ; these circumstances, with the very short stock, compared with last year, will certainly prevent any considerahts fall, if it has not the effect of raising the market prices still higher: the latter is, however, more probable, though the consumption is no doubt already checked by the high prices. The report tint morning respecting the Stock of Sugar, comp ar ed w i t h k it year, attracted great attention ; it is 19,200 casks deficient : in corns. quence of this return, the sellers of Sugars immediately asked a further advance of fully Is. on the prices of Friday; as the day proceeded the advance asked was fully realised. and we e st i mate the sales to day at 1000 ; the prices fully Is. higher than on Friday ; scarcely any Jam a ica b r o wn Sugars oiler under 765.-The public sale of Barbadoes, 120 hhds. sold freely Is. higher than the last sale, 725. a 765. 6d. The wholesale grocers were extent:re purchasers of Refined goods early in last week, particularly is goods above 90s. and so great was their anxiety to secure goods at the present prices, that they bought goods freely, to be ready tre or three weeks hence ; low goods were steady ; lumps 117 s. ; Ado. lasses were brisk at 345. and 345. 6d. There is again • great de. mand for floe goods this morning, and the prices are Is. higher than last week ; low goods are without variation.-Molasses brisk at 355.; the business reported in Bastards is extensive, and at very high prices. White Ilavanuah Sugars last week 50s. a 564. ; yel. low sold at 425. By private contract several parcels of good and fine yellow Havarnah sold to-day 425. a 425. 6d. making in all nearly 600 chests. COFFEE.-The public sales of Coffee last week went off heavily, and the British Plantation descriptions, which have latrlv supported such high rates, sold on rather lower terms: the Foreign were particularly heavy, St. Domingo sold 59a. a 60s. The public sale of Friday, of Porto Rico and La Duayra, went off however better than what bad been anticipated ; good ordinary 63e. a 665. fine ordinary coloury 675. a 725. There were three rather exten. sive public sales of Coffee this forenoon, and such is the heaviness of the market, that out of 349 casks 67 bags British Plantation, all casks 1054 bags Foreign, we do not think 40 package, were die. posed of : there was scarcely any biddings, and we certainly have not seen lately the market in such a depressed state ; by private con tract some good quality St. •Domingo has been sold at 58s, foe money : this is the only sale to guide us in the report of the Coffee market ; we quote St. Donetago 58s. a 695.; all other descriptions nominal FRUIT.-A cargo of Cephalonia Currarts of good quality was brought to publicaale oo Wednesday, and the whole bought in from 105 s. to 106 s. with the exception of a few lots, which bold at the first.mentioned price ; also a parcel of new French Pignt. halt chests 50a. quarter ditto 565. to 61e.: Imperials, quarter cheats t'At. to 695.; ditto small boxes in cases 106 s. The demand for Red Smyrna Raisins for exportation still continues, but as they are so exceedingly scarce, it is with difficulty any of the orders are err. cuted ; in other descriptions there is no alteration. The Govern. ment contract advertised for Black Smyrna Raisins was not taker: last week, the Victualling ;Board declining to take any for the present. II P, FLAX, and TA LIA)W.—The Tallow market le a shade lower, the new 38s. to 38s. 3d.—Hemp is rather higher, the new 42/.—ln Flax there is no variation- TOBACCO.—The quotations of Tobacco continue entirely nominal; no sales to any extent are reported, and the manuiee. tuners only take a few hogsheads, as their wants drive them into the market to purchase for immediate consumption. The Government contract for about 50 hhds. Tobacco was taken to-day about 435. per 112 lbs. making the common Tobacco about bd. per lb. TEA.—Twankays bear Id. to 14d. premium on the sale; the delivery hitherto has been great. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The extensive con• tract with Government last week, nearly 1::00 puncheons, ws, taken by one house, at a fraction above Is. 100.; as this price was lower than generally ant i c ip ate d, i t h as the effect of impend• ing all business in Rums ; we have not heard of a contract since, except a parcel of under-proof Leewards, landed in 1521, st Is. 10d.; the quotation of proof Leewards Is nominally Is. 11d. a 21. Brandy is without variation ; best marks 3s. 2d. a 3s. Ad., and very few sales reported. Geneva is Is. lid. on the quay. SPICES.—The quotations of East India Spices are nominal. crt account of the few sales lately effected; the purchases of licht Pepper, however, continue considerable at Sad. Pimento, loid. a 114 d. OlLS.—Fish Oils are all a shade dearer r part of a London inn of Whale Oil to arrive has been sold at 301.; no sellers now under 321., end of old 311. Sperm Oil is also dearer: four cargoes hare been taken by the trade to arrive at 501. • some inferior Oil told last week at prices from 43/. to 501. bs. ; for good Oil no sellers now under HL—Seed Oils steady ; Gallipoli is considered better, though little is doing in that article. NAVAL STORES.—Two of the late arrivals of Rough TV. pentine have been taken by the drawers, at about 12s. pa eat. In Pitch or Tar there is no variation. PROVISIONS.—The contract is not yet felt sufficiently to the market to influence prices, but the present high rates will probsily drive the shippers to the Continent. 'Whence, under the relsm system of our Colonial policy, the West Indies, &c., may us supply themselves at outs-third less eat. Bacon is statiolairf , - Butters are 2s. higher. BIRTHS. At Dublin, on the 14th inst. the lady of Colonel Holmes, LB. 3.1 Dragoon Hoards, of a son. On the 24th inst. at Ewell, the lady of Captain lottoprinn. Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter. At Rath, on the 234 init. the lady of Captain Liton, R.N. d Mlll On Sunday, the 25th inst., at the Dean of York's, LissomV". the lady of the Rev. John Peel, of a son. MARRIED. On Saturday, the 24th ioat.at Doncaster, Lieut.-General Sharpe. of Haddam, to Jane, daughter of Godfrey Higgins, E&i. ar=b 4 " low Orange, in the county of York. On the 24th inst. at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Balsrasie Cumberlege, E.g. of the Madras Cavalry, to Susanna Isabela, third daughter of Alexander Mundell, Esq. of Great George' street. On the 2lst inst. at Stonehouse Chapel, Devon, the Iter..l , lhn Baker, LL.B. of Trinity H a ll, C am b n dge, and nephew of Sit 11 Forrest, of Exmouth, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of the 131; hlajor-General Kerateman, of the Royal F.ogineers, forneri" Bishop's Hull, Somerset. On Saturday last, at Greenwich, W. Buchanan, Esq. or P i t bury-terrace, t o J ane , elde,t daughter of Joseph Foskett, `" Riega!e, Surrey. At Rushton Hall, on Friday, DlE D the 23d inst. Barbara Marts Cocksyne, second daughter of the late Hon. Wm. Cocksynr. Rushton Hall, Northampton. On the 25th inst. at Worthing, In the 26th year of her age. Elizabeth Margaret, fourth daughter of Walter Boyd, cf Plaistow Lodge, Esq. M.P. On the 22d inst, at his house In Deresashire-strecr. (Pee ny ' square, Henry Edward Church, Esq. upwards of 43 year, liefulf Secretary of Bankrupts to the Lord Chancellor. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY• /doming SS min. after 2. I Evening 14 nitti. alter 1 Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. Cattinno% , 181, Strand, and publiabed by ox, s 3 P" ' .