The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-22 00:00:00

v ... acquittal wee prisoner flows the bar. The primmer was etteessel ._ and highly respectable in hie appeaisnee. He seemed Kt be above 45 years of age. 51r. la Hamm seted as his solicitor, sad stood by his side direcung him bow io Dade! ifolleitd, ibis Edwards, Martha Ilill, and Sarah Smirk were pat to the bar, charged with assaulting Alexander Randall., na4 taking tem his person a bag, containing 3i sovereigns, hie' propse ie gitba 17th August. A iliailasa—O .n the day in question I had received a large rum looney. and was proceeding along the street in the neighbourhood a Cable-court. Church-lime, Wapping, when one of the tewale prisoners snatched of my hat, and tan away into a Wks, with It. 1 demanded my hat at the door, when three persona ✓an out, seized me by the collar, and dragged me into the house by main fermi They were females, rind dragged me into a room whams a man was sitting. The man rose from a chair. and joined the females. They forced from me a bundle which I bad with int. It wan tors in pieces in the scuffle. Holland knocked the down. lle wee assisted b the three females at the bar. I can swear they • - Tay • 7-11Pcbits, and °mead they I mooted (A laugh.). attar The preemptor . t ‘3w the prosecutor lying for dead near the place. The female praoews bad come out of the house before that. I saw Daniel Holland attempting to lift the prosecutor up, and I asked—" Can't 'an get the roan ap P ' He replied—." Hold your tongue." Aftee that ( sow Mr. Randall lying in the waste ground at the back of the house; that Is Eve or nix yards from the prisoners' houses Tho three women wise erect down the court were it ladies at the bar. (A laugh.) Conee e esetuined by Mr. Puttntes.-1 am sure Mr. Randall is the person I saw, and that he was ten or twelve yards in the coot whew kit bat was taken. He was not in the main-street. I saw nobody in the moo with the prosecutor except Holland. When Randall was entering the house I heard no noise, and I was stand ing within four doors of it. I did net go into the room where Ran dall lay at all, and did not see him lie there till after the three female prisoners were gone away. I never saw the female prisoners in that room at all.. By the COUIT.-4 404% know how many rooms are in the bout*. Mary 11111 deposed to the fact of having seen the prosecutor 1)-ng on the day in question, and in die manner described by the former witnesses. • She also proved having seen the prisoner Hal. land drop a bundle by the side of Mr. Randall. Holland had come Vat of No. 21, Cable-court, and went in again at the back-door of one of thwhouries, she did not know which. Mary Macauley corrobordted the statement of the preceding witness. John Kane, a little boy of eleven years of age, deposed that he haew the prisoner Smith, and saw her in Cable-court on the day in quacAo. He saw one of die girls takeoff the man's hat, and the man, asaite-t• thee me the hat." The girl said—" Come ter it." Pe.soner Smith said to the girl, who had the hat near the end of the COatt. Gat blot up." Some of their hands were on the man's miler.; and he walked into the house when they had pulled him once or !rice. Wtiliam Somers apprehended the prisoner Hill. She wished to be w h en as prieotely as possible. She said her real name was Hill, rapprehended her by the name of Davis. I also apprehended the 'nutter Edwan's in Blue-gate-fields, where she said she had lived Iwo or three months, having left Cable-court that time ; but bet labdlagy sated she was with het only a fortnight. Trancis - Jackson.-1 was sent for to remove the prosecutor from the waste ground. I found him in a state of insensibility from liquor. Ile bad a coat on, and did not appear to have been ill treated. There *u a handle by his side, containing cow-heels and cucambets. Martha Hill and Holland lived in the house No. 21, 001 e-court I have seen them together, and observed Holland fa bed here. The house consists of two rooms: one above and one below. Cable-court leans into Cable-street. It is about twenty yards from the street to the court, and the coon is one hundred yards Tong. PAM No. 21 to the Main street is between 30 and 40 yards in distar.ce. The prosecuter might or might not have been heard lied he made a noise. I kettle that the two other female pri soners lived in the court. Crdss-examined.—No medical' man was called to attend Mr. Rsodtl4 and these was WO appearance of blood or bruises about He overhauled Ilia pockets, and said his book had bees changed from one side to the other; he said they had taken hie bag, which coutsioed twenty-five sovereigns. The prosecutor appeared ustoticated. The °Mar who apprehended Holland stated, that the prisoner disclertied all knowledge of the robbery ; but said, he supposed he was tuspected in consequence of his former life. nit was the case for the prosecution. The oern made no defence, and did not tall any witnesses. Mt. Justice OASELSE charged the Jury, and recapitulated the evidence in which he observed the Jury must perceive there was oensalottilly considerable contradiction. The prosecutor appeared so his Own admission to have been rather intoxicated, and on the whole it was for the Jury to determine whether, relying upon his testiwpcy, they could convict the prisoners on the capital part of the charge for the highway robbery, or only for the minor offence °lgnatius from the person. If the violence complained of was mode use of after the money had been tak‘n, and by Holland atone, then the Jury would convict the male prisoner of the minor uffetee, and acquit the females. But If they . believed that the eidetic* had preceded the robbery, and all the prisoners at the bar had Datlleinated In it, be would become their duty to convict them edhir the capital part of the offence. Tbkl.nry indeed to outsider their verdict. and an absence of 6/140(n mlnute.tn returned into Court, whey they returned a verdict of Chilly of stealing font the person against all four prisoners. The nude prisoner was stated in the calendar to be 22 years of se;d, bat did not appear more than 18. The replete' were all young and pretty. • NEW COURT. (Before Sir. Sergeant AIIABI X.) T.nrehe Lbed, about thirty years of age, was charged with steal in two sheets, a gown, and several other articles, the property of William Pillion, of Clerkenwell. It appeared that the pins .ncr had taken a room in the prosecu west boom, and soon afterward, several things were missed, which were subsequently traced to a pawnbrokers shop in the neigh. be trhood, rho represented the priaocer ts being the person that Pawned them. Merl • bee defuttenalaide ? had balitntlet l lo. hate K. d the things , end returned theut to the prosecutor 's wife. he Jury Lund her Guilty. Me. Serge ant A RABIN end her she had no right to pawn the ptbrOffy o. p,r,on ; and at the system was hewn:lin/411J very liffentlent for persoal of her deseriptioa to go into peoples houses "Ler the pretenre of taking apartments; in order to have facilities 84 piueder, it cos i.ec,mary to ntain7some examples; he therefore desd:ed the pristr,:r t..) prepare herself fur a voyage, as she might depend on being teat out of the country. 'der Whernore a lad about elereu years of age, was convicted afisoft WO the s hop of Mr. Franklin, a silversmith and jeweller, lie .I..atreet, Bloomsbury, and stealing two watch seals. He aunt inns the shop to beg, where there were upwards of seventy hold stab on the crueller, two of which he secreted about his per. tooi. He was followen. and the seals were found in his pocket. SergesnrAe•nts said, it was a latrentable thing to see reek et:china at the bar of Idourt, Mit tradesmen could not protect tneineelves unless they prosecuted them. The ditty said it Wail very shocking to see such juvenile offenders balloge: them. The Leaned Fnngetui t told the boy that be had the power, if be twelised, to transtert hr.,. but be *maid gave hires another chance. wucrer his patents ;re, they were equally gUilly with himself, fie Were was les doubt. but they knew perfectly well of the acts of theatri,entr,-and profited by his dishonesty. ll* honoree then sentenced to be well privately whipped in pri- asokland then itischaiged- Wm. Arthur, a boy about 15 years old, was convicted of going isle the tenin of James Ftripps, and- stealing several balf.crowns ,rlll othet inner nut of the till. A/lewd F,iineis, a very respectable-looking man of colour, was beeseted f n li.,;:uaY , Whew the witnesses were called, no one appeared except the Po. sv oNoer vo.o aa e relienl. - 1, and was mount at the examination of thatostswier heron the alsgistrste, when be (miaowed his best menif it, Mary Ann 'Amber', at Limerick. in Ireland, who Mesa: had left humabout too . years ago, and lie had never seen 4 llnneinee. The confeesloa was taken down in onting and signed lithe prisoner. Ma LAW —Hog many marriages did he =fats? Wrowee—tynty one , Mr. Se.clAnt. ARABI w—Weve chitin of the wives present at his esiambiatiou . Wllmem—Yea, they were birth pressen, sad the second wife pro drayserotitiaite af her marriage with hits.' IlleAlergerusi A oast Who was the Magistrate t Witiota—Mr. firegerie. It was • eadoesary contention. The gene 1111, wait application at the ofiloe gonna the praecox, trod 1 was ordered to gi and app.:eland Lim. I went to the Barrett and t took him into custody-, anti as boon as he appeared at the (ace he I confessed his former marriage. ! The comics-lion was then put in and read—which stated that the Prisoner married Mary Ann Lambert at Limerick, in Deland, both by the ratholte,and Protestant form. Mr. Sergeant A a aurst—Well, there is no evidence of the Nerand 1 marriage. flow comes it that the • natneof the second wire doe ,' not appear on the indiet Me nf I Witoesa-1 cannot get her to come forward. She lived at the ! time the prisoner was taken in Baker-street as a nurse, but has since gone away. and I cannot find her. Mr. Sergeant Alt Allis—Thin is the lamest case I ever saw in my life. There is no evidence to go to the Jury ; the prisoner must therefore be acquitted. ~ The Jory accordingly found the prisoner Not Gallty. Christian 21f•liay, a woman about thirty-lour years of age, but of very shabby aPP.Arlutre, was indicted for stealing a basket, and some young cucumber., called girkins, from Wm. Drury. . %Valiant Drury, a law ill-looking Is ' halm, wax examined—l mo wiew am a labourer, going fortle'about the 11 what I can. On the 24 of this month I had a basket, aptat me girkina, at the corner of St. Martin's.lane, in the Strand, when the prisoner came up to me, and asked me fur a penny to buy her some bread, I gave it to her, anti left her in the care ot my basket, while I wear &ones the road to the landlady of the public-house to sell my girkins, which I did ; but when I came back for them the basket. girkins, and woman were all _pine. I never bad any basket nor girkins since ; but totally lost them. The officer who apprehended the prisoner, said the last witness told him where the prisoner might be found, and when he got there he discovered the bask.7t hid under the bed. The pri.aner being celled upon for her defence, began to excul pate herself from the charge in a most unexpected way.' Her secant was a little after the scotch manner, but her language and cadence both evinced that she had been accustomed to much better ty than. that of the prosecutor, who belonged to the beard& see n ot Deo,.. Irish • that colonize iti St. Giles's. That unfortu aa she went one day Into , a public-house Where the prosecutor al was rinkiog, aid tieing very destitute, she asked a trifle of him, when he proposed thiii she should live witll him. She then said, If she hada yard of muslin, it Would extricate her from a certain diffi cult which she had fallen. Ile penalised it 14 btkilitidashl be w support her like a lady. As they were going down St. 31artin'adane together, he said he was on the eve of taking a room, and wished her to go and live with him. This she objected to, say. ing that she would write to her brother.in.law, who r. is &Justice of the Peace in —, in Scotland, and who would relieve.her ste c,essities, and supply het with means to go home. lie then took some Mains, and put,them into a basket, and told her to go and sell them and purchase a yard of muslin with the matey.. Ain stood in the street from half-past seven to half-past nine natbt evening, when the watchman desired her to go home, or htateoPtd. take her Into custody. The prosectitor afterwards calletat tita• house where she was staying, and asked her winaber the *cold.. and live with him ; she refused to do so, and he then threatened to have her taken up and hanged. or transported. The prisoner de, dared this was the real truth, and that she had written the Go vernor of some place (we could rot catch the name) rho well knew her, and her connexions, and who she had tto doubt would testify to her respectability. The prosecutor was recalled, sad in a faltering manner said he was not to the habit of living with the prisoner. She did one day ask him to let her have a place to sleep in, and lie and his comrade, out of charity, lei her elms in their bed with them. Mr. Sergeant A Ratite—ls there any truth in what she says, that you told her to raise money on the cucumbers? Witness-No. my Lord. When she was found with the bas ket, on my honour she ran like a March hare up the street, and that is all. Mr. Sergeant A RABIN said this was a case entirely for the of the jury. The question was, whether they believed the story of the man or not. According as their ben' was, they would either acquit or convict the prisoner. The Jury, without hesitation, found the prisoner Not Guilty. Elizabeth if all: • alias Mother Turpia, the amiable parent of the notorious Jack Turpin, who was transported at the last 0:d Bailey Sessions, was put to the bar, charged with feloniously re ceiving &clock, value 265., the property of Timothy Sullivan, from John Sullivan, who had stolen the same, she well knowing the cloak to be stolen. Timothy Sullivan stated, that his son, who was a lad of ten or eleven years old, had pleaded guilty to the indictment charging him with stealing the clock, which the prisoner at the bar had received from him. he witness then said, I, my little boy, and Thome , Welch, went to the prisoner's house on the same afternoon that I lost the clack. Welch is a neighbour of mine. The prisoner lives in New Tothill.street, and keeps what is called a marine store shop. 1 got there. I asked the prisoner whether she knew my boy ; she dehied knowing him. I then asked her son, a little boy who was in the room, whether he knew him, and lie said he did. Theo Ma'am, says I, you must know him, for he has been here selling a clock this afternoon. She again said she did not. Well Ma'am, says I again, you must know him, for be sold the clock to you, to which she made no reply. Welch then said, Mistress, this is the boy's father that owns the clock, we don't want to hurt you nor the boy, all we want is the clock, and here is the three shillings for you, says be, which you gave the lad for it. The prisoner then said to my lad, Oh ! you bast boy, you are not fit to come into my house alter robbing your father; yOu told me you had picked up the clock over the water, on the steps of a gentleman's hou s e, did you not P I did, says the boy. Welch then said, come, mistress, now let us have the clock; upon which she asked me if I would take the value of it till she had it returned the next morning for that it was not in her house; and she then asked if 3thi. would do. The boy said she had given him 31. for it. Having discovered that the clock had been received by tier, 1 took a scut and said I would not leave the house until an officer came and took Let up. She then whispered to her little boy, who immediately said to nie, will not 21. do till you get the clock borne; I said I would take no money, I wanted nothing but my own, and that I would have. She then told a girl to bring paper and ink for me to leave my address, that she might tiling the clock to me the next day, but I refused to do sorbing of the sort. My wife then carne in with another anti the prisoner raid, woman, go home, for the clock will be at home before you." I also desired her to go home, as every thing was settled, as I thought the prisoner had sent the clock to my house as she lied stated. When my wife went away, the prisoner came and cook bold of my arm and said she was a poor lone woman, and begged would not hurt her, and promised most earnestly that she would send home the clock the next morning. She walked about the rumen in a very strange manner, and pretended to be very sick. The watchman had now entered the house, for it was grown late. She spoke to him to induce us to take money, and abe thee slipped out of the house to get. as I thought, the clock, but she did not return Rain while I was there. I remained a long time, till my wife caste back for me. The little boy asked to go for his mother, but be also forgot to come back. We then wort away. The next morning my wife went to see whether she could get the clock, and the prisoner then said she did not know any thing about it, nor had she bought any such a thing. She was taken into custody on Thursday. I have never seen my clock since. That is all I know about it, my Lord. The prisoner asked the witness whether he did not take a 6d. cdri the table and send for bone porter, and put the change into his The witness said, it was no such thing ; but his Lordship had better ask Welch about it. Thomas Welch said, the story of the last witness was quite cor rect. The prisoner offered him 30s. in the passage ; 1 went and said, " Will you take the money f or clock•? Says ha. " NO; Charley, 1 will not take a f ar thi ng , an d I wont l eave t h e h ouse t ill I got the clock." I:he prisoner said, that this witness hed made certain overtures to her, upon her complying with which he w ou ld ind uce th e ot h er man to forgive her. " He caught hold of toe in the passage," said the prisoner, " and kissed me. The witness ejaculated, " Lord, bird ! why I have got a wife and two children at home ; but the truth is, she took hold of my, arm and wanted to kiss toe, and that old man there (pointing to the other whom). She took out a purse, a sort of cotton knit thing. and held a sovereign in one hand, and some silver in the other, to • offered it to ua. No, no, there is no truth in the story, my Lord, of my offering to sleep with her ; I have a wife and two children." The prisoner —You know you did, and you can't deny it. A boy who accompanied young Sullivan to the house was next examined. 11e said that Sullivan brought the clack out of his father's honse, and inike3 lthe to Rh with trim to the - prieaterho. did em. but the prisoner turned him out of thd house. ne atop7el outside pi the door till young Sullivan came oat, aod he then showed the witness 3s. which the woman bad given to Lim for die clock. The prisoner said, she could not stand up at the time, anti, there fore it was impossible she could turn him out of the house. The witnsais—eihe could stand up, and walk about as well as 1 could, my Lord, and she did turn me out. The prisoner being called on foe her defence desired that her wit. nesses might be brought forward. They appeared—one was F.Liz. Watts, the trimmer's daughter, a dirty niiserable.looking cum tore, and the other was the little boy her son-in-law, who had all the marks of wickedness stamped upon his countenance. They both told the same story, continnahry of their mother's tale, and contradictory of every material point sworn to by tlie other wit nesses. The girl said alio told the same story at the Police-oflicc, but the Alactstrate would oat hearken to it. Mr. Sergeant Auanir —No, I shunid tiliok not. The Learned SE aoraww, In summing uo, said this was a ease which deserved the serious attention of the Jury; not only a, tar 1111 the prisoner was eons rues. I,llt 'far ee the public at large were concerned ; for It; need not inform them, if there were nut a party such as the prisoner at the bar always re ady to receive the fruits of ptunikr, and afford an easy means of their being applied to u two titable use, they shnuld - not see so many unhappy youths as they now did at tbibat of that Court. As to the present case, the ems dente 11/Ai extremely clear. That the bey stnie the clack tittle Svcs no doubt whatever; therefore they had only now to •deuitle ' whether the prisoner reorival it front him knowing it to be stolen. The Jury well understood that, before thyy could' convict the pri soner of this offence, they must be satisfied by the whole femur of her eundect that she kite. of the article being stoles ; Inc unless that woe sunk:mule nilde out she must be sequitted. The mi. dente appeared to Mot to be very strong, indeed, against the pri. sutler at the bar. The prim:eta had said she carried on no trade; if nut, he could not see why she had purchased the clock, and which was not forthcoming in a I,w hours after, nor hail ever since been traced : and then the fart of bur denying all knowledge of the Loy, and afterwards endeavouring to compromise the matter by offering 21., and although site hull just before gives only 3a. fur the dock, were all very pregnant cuanostances in continuant:J of her guilt: at all events they were totally inconaiatent with a couch:n*llam of honest intention. The Jury, without hesitat;on, found the prisoner Gritty. The woman was immediately salted what sh 4 had to say why jud`uwut shoulttict be passcd upon het. Mr. Sergeant Aftalnfr—Elizabeth Watts, it is quite impossible ! for any person gifted with understanding is this Court, not to be 0 fully wislied of your guilt ; there can be on question on earth about it.. I perfectly accord with the verdict,which the gentlemen of the Jar, have pronounced against you. If it were not fur such evil disposed persrms as yourself thieves and mere lads would not be seduced to rob their parrots, their masters, and friends, because 'they would tied no pia& to get rid of what they plundered. lint there are, unhappily, porsons like you in this greet city, who are ready at all times to purchase from them their dishonest booty. You sometimes. indeed. ask qui:adors for fear of coming into Coons of Justice; but the answer which in this case the boy gave you, a woman of your age must hire known was false; his finding • the clock at the steps of a Fentlemates house in Longo°, you well !knew was impossible. S oat hare brought forward two of your children to day to make them month direct and corrupt perjury, and were it not for the hifieence which you must possess over their ' minds, nothing world prevent me front ordering them immediately into custody. In order to Nave them from the destructive example which you might otherwise set them hereafter, and as a wanting to' persons of your character, the sentence of the Court is. that you be transported to such place beyond the seas as his 3lajesty shall !direet, for the term of Iserteen years. The Learned Sergeant then, at the earnest request of the father, recommended the troy, who had pleaded guilty, to be taken into the Refuge for the Dstitute. G. Burton eta:J. Ravenor were capitally indicted for burglari , flatly breaking open and entering the dwelling.house of Sophia 1 leatiosen, in the Commercial-mad, in the parish of Sr. Ann's, Limehouse, early on the morning of the 4th of August last, Ind.,' stealing thereout some silver spoons, a teapot, and other articles,' the property of the said *ipltia Isaacson and others, her lodgers, to' the value of U. and upwerds. It appeared by the evidence, that the house was safe se late as 12 o'clock on the preceding eight, ' aed that at f o'clock on the foliowing morning it was discovered that the house had been entered arid robbed of the above articles. Two night constables observing a light in the. house of the prisoner Burton, and hearing a great noise, said one to the °thee, that they were sure something was wrong there, and immediately I entered. It was then about 4 o'clock in The morning. On going 1 intd BUrton's room, they found him in bed, the other prisoner was lying on the bed with Ida clothes on, and 3 other young men were lids° there. who went away as soon es the constables entered. They 1 starched Itavecor and found some tidier spoons in his bat, and they also forma erra*/ft hit the bed and pair of women's shoes under it: all which were sinoe Identified by Miss Isaacson. The r constables took the pliadnere Into custody. and soon afterwards • Were informed of the 'uurglary—upon this, the prisoners wen cow -1 witted. _ - _ _. . Court thoullit the evidence not sufricient to affect Burton. The Jury accordingly acqttitted him, and found itavenor Guilty. Elitel.alt Curter was indicted for stealing a coral necklace, value St from fisrriet Lowe. Is appeared that Herrlet Lowe, a very interesting child, of five :Years old, was hying with her aunt. Airs. Allen, at Daimon, and that she had round her neck a coral necklace. That the pri.. soaer met tier in the street, and took the necklace forcibly oil' her person. The little girl. being found by a gentleman in tears, was asked the cause; arid on her telling the circumstance, the prisoner was pursued and overtaken. She, in her defence, said that she had met a young woman, who gave her the necklace, but she did not know who the person wns. The Jury found her Guilty. {Limps IN. thepassimp. se ilsoBoadsfies;Company. and thought tbe interests , oilaatiot would' be adequately maintained by die worst that had bees adopted. He should, therefore, with his ] Lerdahip's permission, oribr no ',Weyer in support or the present elesre, which was one for forging a certain inatrumeat, trith Intent to defraud the Receiver-Gametal or Stamps. A verdict of acquittal was then takes:, and the prisoner withdrew are the name,. time titled my pcicbyt, and took away the bag Saab onstairied my money. I bogged they would let me get up as t4ey had gotten my money. I requested they would not take my ran k s's" had a large family. (A laugh.)" They beat me till I was speeddems, and then dreigtid me to a waste piece of ground, where they *R. too lying on smite tiles and brickbats. I recovered my senses about three en four o'clock io the watchhouse, where I ratted way bundle lying b_y my aide. I don't know which of the proems took my hat. There were twenty-live sovereigns in the bag when taken. Crom-eiramincid by Mr. Pnibtis.---I had not dined at the time 1 was snacked. I bW drank a little, and war somewhat fresh in liqaor, but perfectly sensible. I was not a minute at the door lobos 1 was dragged in sod knocked dews. Ikly only opportunity °toeing the prisessee was while I was in the room. I was greatly tazified at the time, but net so touch as soma would be. lA laugh.) I hod never seen the woman before in my life. Catherine Keel.--I live in Cable-place, which la near Church. Intnr, sad is in the parish of St. Wargo-in-the-East. I know the pewees Holland. Cable-court is in the neighbourboadof Cable- piece, as 4 is also called Coble-net and Long.alley. I saw Holland so dove the coon with three girls, between three and four o'clock on the day in question. They come oat of Cable-tier. I Can iden. tify Smith aril Davis as two of the women that were with Holland. lad sot me the face of the third female. I found a bundle, con. gaining ems-beds and cucumbers, lying ins waste ground near the prisoners' house. The prosecutor was lying insensible by the bide of the bundle. I don't know the prisoner Ann Edwards. Anne unity.—On the 17th August I Paw the lour prisoners. I observed die prisoner Ann Edwards take the prosecutor's hat oft; llintente ewe and three o'clock on that day. He was in Cable- court, widths ten or twelve yards of the street at the time. Prose- cutor weal slier his hat, and followed the prisoner into the house -1 The prooleutor walked. and wag not dragged in. Alter some time INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SErt, 21. Samuel Baddelry, a farmer in Staffordshire, was brought up for re-examine:lon. He first came up on 16th June last. He was then opposed by Mr. Heath, on the ground that the insolvent hat: given shill of We to his father-M.4w, Mr. Gunner, who had levied .an lexecution and swept away the whole of the property, to the preju.. dice or all his creditors. On that occasion the insolvent was re- Branded, for the purpose of producing hls father-in-law. This or der of the Court the insolvent had not complied aith. The petitioner *as now examined at considerable length. It ippeored from his statement that in June 1021 Mr. Gunner, his 'father-in-law, lent hint the suet of 2501. to enable him to rent and stcck a farm. The inaolreot had in fact applied the money to that ,purpose, but had not yet repaid the loan. In consequence of this his father.in-law, Mr. Gunner, put in an execution and sold off the !Insolvent's property. The sale realised upwards of 4001. The 'insolvent was only m custody on a debt of 171. 10s. and since his arrest he has spelt upwards of 4111. in prison. The insolvent still declining to produce his fatlier-in-law, Mr. lIEATH infbrmed hfrn that it was at his option to continue in his obstinacy, but be might rest assured that steps would be taken to get the property back again for the benefit of the creditors. The CutEr COMMISSIONER ordered the insolvent to be re manded generally, still enforcing the previous order for the produc. thin of 31r. Gunner. in case he (the insolvent) shouid again apply 'to the Court, and that if he did, he must give four days' notice to the opposing creditors. FRAUD on MESSRS. ELLIor, the BREWERS, at PL:111.1CO. There are a set of sharpers going about town, and are incredibly sueicessfitl, in tarrying on a new species of swindling, which has just reached our knowledge, ant; we readily give it insertion, to pet,the unwary weriee.san ea' hid guard against these designing villain., and hope that It will have the intended effect. Hitherto the gang have cotrtinea their operations to brewers, many of whom have been considerable sullerees, as the following cases will ex emplify : A day or two ago a young man, seemingly about 17 years of age, rather coriAilent, and very genteelly dewed, entered the counting-house adjoining the brewery of Messrs. Elliott, at Pimlico, and introducing himself to 3lr. Wcedou, jun. one of the clerks, who happened to be in attendance, presented to him a note, written lu rather a good hand, of which the following is copy : Mr. Watson would not be so troublesome. but not having time to send to the city, will feel particularly obliged for the cash for the enclosed check, having a payment to make. (Signed) " WHITE HO neE." The following is also a copy of the check enclosed : " No. 22. " London, 23th Aug. 1826. " Messrs. Glyn, Mills, Halifax, Glyn, and Co. " Pay Mr. W. Watson, or hearer, Thirty.cight Pounds 13s. Cd. 381. 13s. lid. (Signed) "J. B. FAICROFT and Sox." Mr. Weeder' told the applicant that the cashier was net then in the way, but would be very soon, and desired him to wait a while. He however declined remaining, but said he would call arum, which lie did at the moment the cashier arrived at the conoting• house, wbo, not suspecting the trick, gave cash for the drill, and.the fellow, after coiniting the money, made a polite bow and left the' place with the booty. The check was subsequently presented for paymeat at Moors.. Glyn and Co.'s, when the person presenting it was told that cm such persona as Messrs. Earcroft and Son kept cub there, or ever did, and cmsaquently payment was refused. Inquiries have been since made for Mr Watson at the White Horse, but no street being named by the sharper, renders it impos. sible to detect it. Seine of the same gang, we understand, tricked Messrs. Hachure and Co. in a similar manner to the amount of WI!., and they ids* visited Mr. Thos. Ooding, the ale brewer, at linightshritige, where a man presented a check for the sum of SU tor Mr. Redd, the Goat, at Pimlico; but the cashier Lot being in the counting-house, he eras told by M. Goding, jun. that as the cashier was not in attendance, if he would wait a few minutes he should have the money. The bearer did remain about ten minutes, whets it is presumed that he suspected sonic inquiry was being tuade about the validity of the draft, and said that he ass going further and would call again, "or perhaKs (said hes you'll have the gondnets to send the amount to Mr. I% edd." He did not return again to the counting-house, and the required sum was forwarded by one of their own people to Mr. Wedd, at the Goat, who was astonished at the eircenistanee, and declared he knew nothing what ever of the tranaactimi ; he had no such check, nor had he sent any person on such an errand. • And thus the fraud was detected, and fortunately for Mr. Goding, he escaped being duped on the occa sion. The checks drawn on Mesons. Olyn and Co. may be easily de_ teased. The genuine theck of this respectable banking-house is printod on yellow wove paper, and those that are counterfeit are 1102 prolsialuo Pa.wifitty loskpapet. timis rather a purple hue. The check pasted for Metals. =Win In the halide orib me rienc-rd individual, who is making the most diligent inquiries alter the utterars, and we antic-netts horning wonted ingenuity they will, err long, be brought to justice. Minimises SFISIONS.—The whole of yesterday was occupied with the trial, of the wretches some time ago detected at the Barley-Mew public-house, in the Strand. Cost atm ATION.—We regret to stato that a sp irit of com bination has manifested itself amongst the* journeymen tailors of this town, who tare, almost without an excep tion, turned out for an advance of wages, far beyond all reason ; and this demand nut having been readily acceded to, they commenced in the real Dublin style. On Tues day last, between one and two o'clock, as Mr. Davis. an ! industrious master-nailor, was passing over the 'Weld bridge into town, he tens most wantonly assaulted by eight' or ten of those ruffians. rho having succeeded in knock ing him, down, kicked and trampled on him in the most brutal mintier. They likewise assaulted two or three journlnten who refused to join in their illegal measures. Mr. Davis, we are gl a d to hear, has indicted the parties under the Cotnhipation ct ; and we trust the example will have the effect of discouraging others Ilona taking the . laW into their own Winds,--Galuity Paper. EZTaNalat Rollialtl or A COUNTaIf RANIE.—On Sa turday night lUt fba bank of Messrs. Aardcaatle and Co, of Bolton, was entered and robbed of upwards of one thousand four hundred pounds in gold analieir own and other country votes, together with about two thousand pounds' worth of their own five pound notes, not signed. The thieves must lave been adeets in their profession, for every possible pre caution which patent locks, bolts, and bars could effect, was taken to secure the premises. After having effected a passage through two outer doors, they succeeded in forcing open the iron safe in which the cash was deposited ; but very fortunately there was a particular drawer, which escaped their notice, containing a very large sum.-31an dialer Merearry. POLICP. GtritnnALL. SEVT. 21.—Amongat the prisotsem brought up before the sluing Magistrate, 31r. Aklerman MAGNAY, was • man of respectable appearance. name.l Henry Fielding, who, it appeared, was in custody upon a charge of felony. The Constable stated that the prosecutor, who was not in at.. tentianee„ had stated his name to be James Murphy, describing himself as of No. 34, ahort'slardena. Gury.lane, and working for Alessi'. Price and Gosnell, perfumers, Lombard-street. The `constable was proceeding to state the circumstances of the alleged robbery, 'but the Alderman said it was unnecessary. Air. Fielding observed that it was a peculiarly hard case that he should be' imprisoned a whole night without any redress. The feet was, that at the time he was taken into custody the man who had at'cused him eras very drunk, and he believed hardly knew what he said hr did. A t the watchhouse he had cautioned the constable as to the state in which the man was, and desired him to be very particular in taking hi, name and address, as he was quite sure he would never appear to atipport such a charge. The Constable said the case was as Mr. Fielding had stated it t the man certainly was drunk, but as after cautioning him over and over again, he persisted in giving the charge, and as the charge, was one of felony, he thought he was bound in duty to take it. • Mr. Alderman MA6WAY allowed it was rather a hard case—►ut the Constable seemed to have acted with proper precaution, and if Mr. Fielding felt himself aggrieved he had his remedy against the man who had given him in charge. Mr. Fielding was accordingly furnished with the name, address, and description the prosecutor ►tad given of himself, and was ilia. changed. . . BOIC,STREF.T, SEPT. 21.—Mr. Martin, of Galway, attended yesterday at this office, and intimated hie iutentioa to apply this morning to the Magistrates, for Moir advice and assistance, as to the proper mode of proceeding against Mr. Black, the Editor of the :Morale: Chrontek, for what he considered "an invitation to murder ;' in an article copied into the Chronicle from Black. wool's Magazine.. He made his appearance accordingly, and addressed the Magistrates at considerable length. .Mr. Black, he said, had attempted to shelter himself up der another man's act, and had contended that as the passage which recommended the murder was not his, but an extract from Blackwood's lifagazinc, he was not liable for the consequences. This (said Mr. Martin) calls to mind the story of Wildgoose-lodge i there the house was set fire to and burnt down--all its inhabitants lost their lives. The incendiaries saw the only witness who could implicate them passing hrough the town—a man exclaimed— " there he goes—there's the man that hangs you all ; don't murder him, don't murder him, but there he is, don't touch a hair of his head ; but he will hang you all." The witness was nevertheless murdered, and the man who called out "Don't murder him !" was indicted for the murder, found guilty, condemned, and executed. "In my' opinion." said Mr. Martin, " Mr. Black invites the blackguards •of timithield to murder me. If your Worships think this a tit matter for your jurisdiction, I will lay an information against Mr. Black; but if you think it iv; not, I .will apply to the Court of King's Bench, the first day of , Its sitting. In the police report of the Chronicle they represent me as saying that I was greatly annoyed by the • extensive c:reulatian of their paper.' I said no such thing; but I say now, their's is a diminished circulation ; and that if they con.l tinue to preach inhumanity and cruelty to the lower creation, that circulation will continue to diminish. Parliament, by pan. ing my Act, has covered itself with glory—it was eulogized every where for this noble act ; and if the .)fording Chronicle shall still raise up its little voice against the feeling of this rountry--of all Europe—that circulation will diminish to nothing. I will give the Morning Chronicle a piece of advice. Let them talk less about themselyes, and more about subjects of public interest. I remember a Chief Justice, wh3 said to a Learned Sergeant who had been talking all the morning about himself, Mr. Stop:aut, you have been talking an hour and a half about yourself. I should be very much obliged to you if you would now talk three minutes about your client.' The public will say to Mr. Black, 'Let us have less about yourself—let us have a better tnoritiltr—let as not have reason to suppose that you have turned out an organ for the Fancy. to urge them to the commission of the moat atrocious crimes."' Mr: MIPTIIIIELL thought the best plan to be pursued was, that Mr. Martin should make an affidavit, such as his feelings send conscience would jnatify, and present it.to him tomorrow; upon the contents of which he (Ile. Minshall) would act as he might deem most advisable. • Mr. Martin then quitted the office, expressing a determination to be guide;} by the worthy Magistrate's recommendation. lIATTOI4.GARDEX, SEPT. 21.—A poor man made his appear ance before the sitting !tiepin-ate at this office, to seek redress under the following circumsmnee. : It appeared that the complainant, who gave his name William Roberts,' residing on Saffron-hill, is in the daily habit of going to Billingsgate-market for fish, and that in one of his excursions thither, about FiX weeks ago, he accidentally trod on the toe of a dog which was basking in the suit outside a shop in 'Water-lane; the dog instantly seized biro by the calf of the leg, and tore it in a dreadful manner, so much so, that he was totally unable, for some time, to follow his usual avocations, having been confined to his bed. He considered his illness, exclusive of medical attendance, to have been at least between three and four pounds out of his pocket. The 3lagistrate said he feared it would not, under all the before. mentioned circumstances, be iu his power to render hint any assist. race ; at which the complainant retired. very much dissatisfied. .11•11.1.1.10110IIGII-13TREET.,SEPT. 21.- 4 ignor Joseph Antonio, the proprietor or reputed proprietor, of a sort of pub li c dancing. room, complained of as a public nuisance several times at Maryle. bone Office, by the inhabitants of Oxford -street, where the said room Is situated. was brought from St. James's watchhouse to an. sperthe complaint of Mrs. Ager, who keeps an oyster-shop in Wardour-street, and whom he had tried to bilk out of the price of his supper. Mrs. Agee stated, that about twelve o'clock the night before the defendant, acconipanied by three others, came to her shop, and regaled themselves with three dozen of the best native oysters, bread, butter, and all the other usual accompaniments, until they could eat no more; but when the dread reckoning came to be ac counted for, the party, one and all, declared that they neither I would nor could pay a fraction, and were proceeding to suit the , action to the word by walking out of the shop, when she requested the watchman to walk in and take the whole gang under his guar. dianship for the night. The defendant's companions, however, preferring their liberty to a state of bondage, paid each their portion of the damage ; but Signor Antonio defied all the terrors of a dun. aeon to extract a farthing from him, and though the share of each oyster.eater was only le. 3d., his friends suffered the dancinlH master to be locked up for the night, rather than pay Mrs. Ager s demand. (ha being salted what he was, the Signor told the Magistrate he was a " Professor of the Science of Dancing." The Magistrate 'advised hint, as an honest man, to pay the 15d., which after some hesitation he did, and hopped out of the office. Mr. John Dodd, of Norris-street, Haymarket, who has been ra ther distinguished of late at the police-oflices, particularly at Bow. street, where he charged the Chief Magistrate with a breach of the peace, which charge he afterwards laid to the account of Mr. Lee, the Chief Constable of Westminster, was brought up from a watch-house three or four days ago, charged with usurping the character of one of the •• Nightly Ss atch." It appeared that Mr. Dodd thought proper to sally out one right, about twelve o'clock, and spring a rattle ; and not a com mon rattle either, but one such as never was heard in the parish before, for it was so lout that it brought together almost all the watchmen within a mile round. The watchmen knew by the music of it that this rattle must be a stranger in the neighbourhood, and they bore down on all sides to seize the intruder, when who should they find but Mr. John Dodd, with a large heavy cap on, and with hoth hilt hands employed with all his might, performing a High land clan's gathering tune, on a double-tongued rattle, nearly as large as a moderate sized violoncello. For thus serenading the in. habitants the watchmen lodged him in the watchhouse. He was, however, discharged next morning, on a promise to refrain from this sort of amusement in future, but the rattle was detained. Yesterday Mr. Dodd applied to hare the rattle restored to him, and assured the Magistrate that it was his own property • he had it •made specially for his own use sevenleeen years ago, w hen he re sided at Colchester, and it was made on such a peculiar construe tion—a plan of his own, that no one could use it with effect but himself. I 1 ere Mr. Dodd give a specimen of its powers, by giving out a note of it, which nearly shook the office. .The Magiatretewisisl ie eras quim satisfied, and tad Mr. 1)041 to take himself and the rattle away, as soon as lie pleased, which advice Mr. Dodd followed immediately, QUEEN-SQUARE, SEPT. 21.—Mr. Thomas Lawler, who de scribed himself a tailor, residing in the Royal Arcade, St. James's, appeared before WHITE, Esq. the string Magistrate, to an. aver the complaint of 3lnk Ilarc„aret BUTtOU, living in King. street, Westminster, fm creating a disturbance at her husband's house, at an early hour this morning, and alarming the inmates, by repeatedly tinging the bell. r TEC complainant stated that she was the wife of Mr. Burton, a carpenter, residing in King -street. Abopt half.past one o'clock this morniog she was awoke by a loud ringing of the bell, which was repeated several times; in consequence of which she got up, dressed herself, went down stairs to the door, and asked hint who he wanted ; he replied, he insisted on seeing Mr. Burton ; she told him he was not at home ; upon which the defendant used very abusive language ; one of her lodgers also had informed him from the :window the same thing. Finding that he would not go away, but create a disturbance in the street, she called to the watch, and had him taken into custody. William Todd deposed he was a watchman, his beat was in King-street. hearing an altercation, and the cry of watch, he came over to the house, and took the defendant, by order of Mrs. Button, into custody, and conveyed him to the watchhointe, where soon'after Mrs: Burtnn arrived. and made the charge against him. The defendant, being called on for his defence said—l have listened to this charge -with astonishment. All I have to say is. that I have an action against Mr. Burton. and having been credibly inforined he Karr arrieell in town from Brighton, I wanted to arrest him ; and this induced toe to walk up and down the street for the very purpose of taking hint into eustudy. I deny ringing the bell at all, but admit using an expression, which was done in the irri tation of the moment. A female lodger in the house, however, declared that the bell wait pulled several times, and she saw the defendant pull it once ; and on her telling him from the window that 3k. Burton was not within, he made use of a very improper expression. The nagiNtrAte said that the defendant had acted very wrong in causing a disturbance at that time of the night, it was highly im proper, and therefore he should call upon hint to eater into some sureties to be peaceable in future. The defendant said that lie would readily do, and introduced a gentleman, who stated that he would be responsible that the oc currence ahould not happen again. The worthy Magistrate agreed to take his word, and the parties retired. TRE CASE OF MRS. SULLIVAN' AI A MCl.l[3oll'2 OFTICE, Srest.2l.-:: ; This p.nfurtudatl Trotter, so Inhumanly assaulted, as detailed in our paper of yesterd ay 3 still in a dangcrouv state. She has feces delivered of a child (nu full grown), which the surgeons say cannot live, hating receiv e d „ material injury, and the state of the inotherls extremely ptecario., The poor woman, it would appear from the fallowing remark, ut Griffith, has not even the common necessaries of life, her h er , band having been out of employ fur a considerable period. Upon Mr. Whittington, one of the parish offiects, coming in t , the office, Mr. OrtirriTrr addressed him, and requested his attenticc to the case of this poor woman, who he understood was stretched i t , dreadful agony upon a miserable pallet without one comfort, or even an In di v id ua l thing to remove the galling pangs of hackie, pain, or alleviate her misery. It is a case, said the Magistrate, of real and almost unexampled misery, and It would he an act of rha. city to relieve the poor creature. Mr. Whittington promised to attend to it. The poor woman lives at No. 9, Adam-and-Eve-court, Oxf.re. street. Two of the defendants hare been admitted to bail ; but although. bail to the amount of 2,000/. was on Tuesday evening offered tit Alfred Flowers, the Magistrates declined taking it. DISTURBANCE IN SPITALFIELDS. WOREMPAITREZT, SEPT. 21.—1 n consequence of information which has been transmitted to this o ffi ce. the Magi s t rates hos thought fit to depute some of the °lacers to be in constant attend. ante on the spot. Accordingly Mr. Attlield, attended by * pro , per force, has been on the alert for some time past. He had b een to the spot yesterday, and finding the neighbourhood perfectly quiet, had retired to his own house in Wheeler-street. At about ten o'clock, however, he heard some violent shouting, and twi tic properly armed himself, proceeded to the place from whence the noise issued, and found about three of tour hundred people, sod succeeded in securing some of the ringleaders, who were brought before the Magistrate yesterday morning, and ordered to fi n d bail. It appears that this disturbance was owing to some jeal atuy and misunderstanding between the workpeople and their maste%. and is likely to form the subject of some senous cbarget a: :h.. office on the part of the latter against the foram. OUTRAGiATIVAPA EXTRACT Of • PRIVATE LETTER Of THE 30TH ULT. CSCX NAPLES. " The following singular outrage took place on Sundae, in this neighbourhood : ."f he steam-packet St. Ferdinand, which runs between this and Sicily, made a trip on Sunday to the Isle of Ischia, and beck, for a day's pleasure. There were no fewer than 360 passengers ; amongst whom were many Austrian (Ig. cers. On leaving the vessel to go on shore, every one 1141 his half-ticket given him, which he was required to show to be again admitted. This was in order to avoid confusion, and prevent the number who would otherwise have got a passage free from Ischia to Naples. About the time that the passengers were flocking on board to return to Naples, a person in plain clothes demanded admittance; he was asked forhia half-ticket, but had none. He must then pay his dollar to come on board. This he would not do, but said, " I am an Austrian General (he was only a Colo nel). and the Governor of the island, will you dare refuse me ?" He then tried to force his way ; the steward re. plied, very respectfully, that if he were the King he must refuse him, unless he paid, and added, "although you may be Governor, and even came in full dress, I could not admit you without your ticket or money." The Colonel then tried to force his way, and, finding he could not, he spoke in German to several officers of the regiment Kaiser, of fEmpereur's Light Horse, who in s t an tly s t ar t e d fer ward, and tried to open the way for the Colonel. Finding the two men still resolute, they dealt them some hard blows, which the two Englishmen returned al' Anglaise, with bountiful interest. An Englishman, Captain of a vessel in the mole of Naples, and one or two more, stepped forward to endeavour to separate them ; but getting some impertinence and blows, he returned them at last, both principal and interest, to an Austrian, who immediately drew his sword. The English Captain tried to snatch a sword from one of the other officers, offer ing to fight the man, giving him fair space ; but there being twelve armed Austrians to four unarmed men, he was thrown down, and such a scene ensued as cannot be described. These conquerors, who never fought, dealt their blows right and left, and it is surprising that no one was killed. A general fight between English and Austrians took place, although the English were unarmed, and not more than eight to near twenty Austrians, all armed. Ladies were on the deck fainting, or in hysterics, and some few boldly rushed into the fight to draw their husbands out. Some Elnglish gentlemen present so actively Interfered, Nit they succeeded in getting, the poor steward mit of the fray, with various wounds, from one of which his life is now considered in great danger. A Colonel, and also Gene. ral Angwitz and others, coming on board, ordered the Aus trians to put up their swords. They still tried to get the stew. and and English Captains before mentioned, and General Augwitz himself demanded of the acting proprietor, who had dined on shore, that the poor unfortunate steward, bleeding as he was, should be given up to the Austrian; for their satisfaction, and an apology made to them by Mr. R— : Mr. R— very coolly told them he would do nei ther one nor the other. On the contrary, he would taie care and make these Austrian heroes smart for having drawn their swords on unarmed men and women. The police hearing the steward's life was in danger, sent their surgeon to see him, who perfectly agrees with the Engli s h surgeo n ; and Mr. R — has sent in an account of the affray to the po lice, • and also to the 'German General chief in command, whose own son was at the head of the fray, and who, it was suppoised, inflicted the wound in thoback. Thus the matter rests pro tempore.° At a late hour on Tuesday night considerable alarm was excited in the neighbourhood of the Hone-guards, by a report that • sentinel had murdered a man passing his box, near the Secretary of State's office. A young man, about 19 years of age, and who it appears beam a light character, being known as a rambler about the neighbourhood of Marsharu-street, asked the sentinel the way es Westminster, and, after being answered, re f use d to antl obstructed the Guard in his duty. lie imprudently made use of his arms; and accidentally thrust the bayonet into the man's side, who being half drunk, but not half witted, instantly fell, and called oat that he was murdered lie was immediately taken into Mr. M'Cann's, in Parliament-street, where his wollnd was dressed; but it was found to be vett , trifling, and the convulsions in which he appeared to labour proved to be assumed ; all attempts to mate him walk were useless for a considerable time. 'rho feelings piths I persons in and around the house having been so much imposed oat they quitted the spot, and the fellow then walked off. , . SLEEPING ON BRICI.KILNS.---011 Sunday mornings William Hall, of Lnwer.strect, Islington, a labourer in :Ileum Want and Richardson's bricklields, carried his brother's break , fast to him in the field, and while there saw a bird-catcher trying to light his pipe authe side of the kiln, but being unable so to do, Wilson went up the ladder to the top of the kiln to get a light fd him ; on reaching,the top, and looking round, he discovered a ma i of the name of Gardner, an excavator, in the employ of 31r. Hen derson, of the king's road, tit. Pancras, lying on his back. in called his brother; whet went up the ladder to him, and they bout went to the man and found that he was quite dead. The inln ssa 'burning under the place where the man was lying, and oo doubt be hia teens suffbetted by the sulphurous elusions mieng from as kiln whilst asleep. The body. was taken to the church to await the Coroner's inquest, which was held on Tuesday evening last, 131 1 ' verdict to that etleet was returned. CORV EXCHANGE, WEDIITSDAT, 6'rrr. 21. We had but few fresh arrivals of any Grain this morelre. azi have not to note any variation in prices of any article iron .71,.),;(1 ,1 v The brines danc• hu been very inconsiderable. Ships at Market. 9 Neweaatle i . 4 Sunderland . . COAL MARNE; SEPT. 21. Ships Sold. Pete& 211 . 364 thl to sh 4 . ih 0,1 to 44s 62 BIRTHS. At Worthing, on the 9th instant, Lady Shaw Stewart, of daughter. At his house, in Cornwall-terrace, oft the 2dtb inst. the 40°' John Thornhill, Esq. of a son. On the 11th inst. at the College of Glasgow, the lady of 1). K. Sandford, Esq. of a daughter. • MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. ()lave. Hart-street, by the Rev. Minter Irm t . Mr: Edward Barron, of Essex-street, to Jane, eldest daughter r. Richard Jscloinn Esq. of Cooper's-roar. At Castle Forbes, Aberdeenshire, on the 18th inst. by the MO ( Rev. Bishop Skinner, Sir John Forbes, Bait. of Craigiersr• to the Hon. Charlotte Elizabeth, daughter of the Eight Hon. Lord Forbes. On the 19th inst. at St. Martin Outwich, Beaumont, onlywort the late William Atkinson. Esq. of Calcutta, to Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. J. J. Ellis. _ DI ED. At Belle Vue Platte, LlinMiura, on the Seth ult. aged 9) Ja ul. Mr. Edward Williams, late of S. James's.phiee, London. On the 14th inst. in James -street, Buckingham -gate l Th a l !! Brodie. Esq. many. years employed in compihng an lo des 10 Journals of the House of Lords. _ HIGH - WATERAT LONPON BRIDGE To is Alorning 22 aria. after 10. 1 loaning Al min. *ha 10. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS l Mice, by J.W.cabe s °' 181, Strand, and published by IL. ,~ . R~ I lot gni till eel I for i Pro I No mu a C sly to beJ tto