The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-01-04 00:00:00

NEW NAVAL UNJFOE)f. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Jaw. 1. 1828. ADMIRAL OF THE FLEET, P'JLL PRE/S.—COSA of blue cloth, with a stand-up collar of the same, white round cuti, and white lapels to button back ; the lapels sloping off to the fmnt'of the skin ; pocket-flaps with three points ; the coat lined with white silk, and laced with gold lace one inch wide, round the collar and pockets, along the outer edge of the lapels, (-MN, pocket-flaps, down the sides and folds of the skirts, and diamond-wise on the hips. Nine bottues down the lapel, at equal distances ' • three on each pocket 4 three on the upper tronredge of each cuff below the lace, with eorrespording button-holes of gold late half an inch wide, is each button ; and three similar bitton-holes on the upper part of est h back shirt ; two buttons on the hips, two in the centre, and two at the bottom of the folds of the skirts ; four rows of gold lace, five.eightbs of an inch wide, round each cuff; below the but tons, and under the lace of the button-holes. The tutors gilt, one inch .in diameter, indented with a round rim, and within the rim an anchor and cable with a crown over, between two wreaths of laurel ; two gold epaulettes, with forty .•tillions each ; the strap plain with three silver spangled stars thereon. Waistcoat and breeches, of white cloth or kenrytnere, with buttons half an inch in diameter, of the same pattern as the coat. ll'aistcoot single-breasted, with mime buttons. Buckles (shoe or knee). gold or gilt. Pante- Eons of white cloth or kerseymere, aro; shelf hoots, may slots be worn when convenient. Cravat or stoek. black silk. flat, cocked; the flaps eight inches in the beck, six inches in the front, end live inches at each corner ; bound with gold lace two and a half inches wide, showing one inch and a quarter on each side, with a black silk cockade six inches wide; looped kith road lace one inch and a quarter wide, showirg a loop of two and a half inches; with a button to the same size and pattern as the waistcoat, and tassels with live gold and five bullion, each. Sword, cut and thrust, 3'2 incites long, one and one-eighth wide at the shoulder, etched with the royal arms, crown and anchor, naval trophies 4 stirrup hilt, brass gill; the back piece a lion's mask • the gripe white ivory, bound with three gold wires ; langets to the hilt, with the anchor and ca. Vie tog-mord thereon ; black leather scabbard, gilt wountinga ; the shape four inches lug. Sword knot blue and gold rope, with round tassels with gold fringe, and 17 bullion., anchor and cable embroidered on each side on a blue ground. Sword belt white silk, Inch and a half wide, the pentium inch wide, with gold or gilt clasps, buckles and swivels, according to pattern. Anntaats —The same as the Admiral of the Fleet, but with only three rows of gold-lac-elite-eighths of an inch wide, round the cuffs below the buttons. VICE:-ADIIIRAL9.—The same, with two rows of gold lace round the cufli below the buttons, and two stars on the epau lettes. REAR-Anattnairt.—The same, with one row of gold lace on the cuffs below the buttons, and one star on the epaulettes. COMMODoREI OF . -.1 . /E FIRST CLASS, CAPTAINS Or TWE FLEET Wlik:I1 NOT FLAG OrrtcEis, axo FIRST CAPTAINS OF' SHIPS—The same uniform as is hereinafter appointed for Captains, except that they are to have nine laced button-holes on each lapel, like Flag Officers. CAPTAINS.—Coat the same as the Rear-Admiral, but to be lined with white cloth or serge t with a slashed blue sleeve, the Pap and case of which are to be laced as well as the rest of the cost with gold lace, seven-eighths of tan inch wide; the three but- ton-holes on the skirts are to be omitted ; and et the ether button- ' holes are to be of silk twist, of the colour of the ground, instead of getd ittee. The buttons to be of the same pattern as those of Flag Officers, but without the wreaths of laurel, and to be only seven. eighths of an inch in diameter. Waistcoat, and breaches or pan taloon., cravat or stock, buckles, and sword, to be the same as those worn by Flag Officers, with the difference of the button. Hat the same ns Flag Officer', but the binding lace is to he only two inches, and the lace of the loop only one inch wide.—Criptains of three years' standing to weer two gold epaulettes, with forty t•ellions, plain straps, with a silver anchor and silver crown over it on. the straps. Captains under three years' standing to wear the anchor only. Coarmaarnwas.—The same in all respects as Captains, except that they are not to have the row of five-eighth inch gold lace on the round ran of the rite: The binding lace of the bat is to be one !nab and a lief wide, and the lace of the loop three qoartersof an inch, and the epaulettes not to have either the crown or the archer. Ltruroxxxxs.—The same as Commanders, but without the s'aaled sleeve, and without any lace on the coat—one plain gold enauletee with forty bullion. ands plain strap on the right shoulder. Hat the same as Commanders, but to be bound with black silk two incites wide. MASTER OF THE FLEET.—COSA of blue cloth, lined with white cloth or serge, blue stand-up collar, lapels, anal round cuffs; one row of half-inch wide gold lace round the collar, and three anchors (the Navy Office Seal), embroidered io gold on each side of the collar ; the middle anchor to be two inches and a quarter long. Nine buttons on each lapel, and three on each cuff and pocket, with corresponding blue twist button holes ; three buttons on the foists of the skirts. The buttons seven-eighths of an inch in diameter, gilt, indented, with a rim round three anchors. 'Waist cost, breeches, or pantaloons, cravat, or stock, and buckles, the sameasLieutenants, with theappropriate beton, half an inch in dirt diameter, when required. Hat thesame as Lieutenants, but the gold lace forming the loop to be put half-inch wide. Sword of the same fastens and length as Commissioned Officers, but the back piece of the handle is to be plain, with a flute round the top and down the back, with a black fish-skin gripe bound with three gold wires ; the etching* of the blade not blued or gilt. Sword-knot of blue talk, mixed with gold fringe, but no bullion. Sword-belt of blue silk, or black leather, same size and 'there as Commissioned , Officers. Illasoras.--The same u the Master of the Fleet, but no lace round the collar of the coat. Parsictaxs.—Coat, waistcoat, breeches, or pantaloons, cravatt or stock, and buckles the same as the Master of the Fleet, excep that the embroidery on die sides of the collar of the coat, and die t'eviee on the buttons is to be an anchor with a snake twined round the shank and stock (the device of the old Sick and Hurt (Iffice). Hat the sstne, hot looped with black silk half an inch wide. A small sword. with a plain brass handle, according to pattern, orna mented on the handle with the appropriate device. Sostotows.—The tame as physicians, but without lace round the collar of the coat. SECRETARIES TO COMMANDERS-IN-CHIEIP.—The same as the Physcians, but the embroidery of the collar god the device on the buttons to bo an anchor surmounted with a regal crown. On the collar the crown and author together to be two and a quarter inches long. SECRETARIES TO JUNIOR FLAG OFFICERS AND COMMO DORES NOT COMMANDERS•IN-CHIEF.—The same as the last, without the gold lace round the collar. Puasras.—The same as the last, but the embroidery on the cellar and the device on the button to be two anchors with cables. crossed saltierwise (the Seal of the Victualling Office). SEcOND MASTERS.--The ISITIC RS Master', but without the embroidered device on the collar, and with white waistcoat and trerclies, or blue pantaloons, as may be convenient. A .5 lI , T•IfT SURGEON/.—The same uniform as Surgeons, bat without the embroidered device on the collar, with white waistcoat breeches, or pantaloons. as may be coavenient. Ctrags.—The tame uniform u Pursers, but without the em broidered device on the collar, and with white waistcoat and breeches, or blue pantaloons, as may be convenient. Ilires.—Coat of blue cloth, lined with white merge, edged with white cloth, stand-up collar, with a button and button-hole of one quieter inch wide, gold lace on each side of the collar; single 'remit-A at angles with the skirts ; blue round cull's z nine buttons down the front, three on each cuff and pocket, with corresponding blue twist button-holes. and three buttons in the folds of the skirts. The buttons to be die same as those worn by Captains. Waistcoat. beeethes, or pantaloons, cravat or stock, buckles, and hat, to be the same as Lieutenants. Sword of the same pattern as the Tlas eon GoNarrws, EGAITWAINS, AND CARTEXTEGS.—Cwt of bale ehoh ; if lined, to be with serge, fall-down collar, blue lapels to button across, • • 1 round milk; nine buttons on the lapels, and three on each cuff and pocket, with corresponding blue twist button hole., and three buttons in the folds of the skirts. Plain gilt buttons with an anchor and cable engraved thereon. Waistcoat, trowsers, or pantaloons, white and blue. Cravat or stocked, black. Hat cocked, bound. and looped with black silk. Sword, sword knot. end sword belt, the same at Masters. Mrnsartearow.—The same as Mates, with a white turn-back on each side of the collar, but the coat not to be edged with white, nor to have the gold button.hole. Swats of the same pattern as Masters, but of such length as may be convenient. VoLuNTF.ERA OF THE FIRiT CLASS.—The same os Mid- a!tipinen, but inatcad of the white turn-back, a button bole of white lair. on the collar, with' corresponding button. MASTERS, ASSTST•NTS, AND VOLIIIIITTYRI or THE SF COND CLAS.4.—The same uniform as Volunteers of the Firs' but with the Masters' button, and the button Ilex on the collar to be blue twist. - - - - - COYYinstoxED Orricries, UNDIESS.—A blue cloth coat. and blue fidl..down collar and cud's; lapels to button across the breast, at angles with the skirts, with nine buttons, and plain buttom.holes on each side. Waist coat, breeches, pantaloons, or trowsen, blue or white as may be convenient, or ordered by Commanding Officers. Sword and sword knots the same as in full 'mess. Swords belts of blue silk or black leather of the same width as the full dress. Cocked hat as in full dress, or bound with black silk round the edge. f LAO OFTTCERS. — To be distinguished by their respective epaulettes add buttons, and Lynne, two, three, or four rows of cold lice, five-eighths of an inch wide„below the btt.ton on each cuff; as nescribed in the full dress, but over the wrist buttoo-boles. CAPTAINS Or TUE FLEET, WIDEN NOT FLAG OFFICERS, COMMODORES or Tilt FIRST CLASS, AND FIRST CAPTAINS OF hairs.—The same as Captains, but with cuffs of Rear•Ad mita& CAPTATNS,COMMANDERS. AND I.lr rvestawrs.—To be also distinguished by their respective epaulettes and buttons, is de -scribed in the Full Dress. WARRANT AND PETTY °Friel:rte.—The same as rants, but without the epaulettes ; and those to whom n (liotin raivhei button is usigned, to wear the same, as described in the I Full Dress. Round hats, bound with silk, with a narrow black silk band and black buckle, and a black silk or leather cockade, with a loop of ti'e saine material, and half the width of the loop of their Pull Dress hat. All Officers may wear. in undress. at sea, a round jac`,ct with out skirts, but in all other resperts like their undress costs; and a round bla ck hat, bound with black silk, with a narrow black silk band and black buckle, and a black silk or leather cockade. with a loop of the tame material, and half the width of the whole loop of the full dress hat, with the appropriate button of the waistcoat size; or a blue cloth cap, with a band round it, of the same width and material as the whole loop of their lull dress hats. Patterns or drawings of each of the brforc•tnentioned articles of dress are in be seen at this of and at the office of each Port Ad.. miral ; and their Lordships direct that no article shall, after this date, be made of nny other pattern. Articles which have been already made of a diflerent pattern from the foregoing, may, how ever, be worn till the lit of January, 1826; after which no devi. ation whatsoever from the ccablishment will be permitted. (digned) J.W. CHOKER. -- LAW JAJ'ELI.IGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Mowrar, Jis. 3. lar xie nnEweat's RUMAT!. Mr. HEATH made an application to the Court on motion, pray ing that the report of the pcovisional assignee, relative to the estate and effects of et gentleman of the name of Brewer, who some time since reeeive4 the benefit of the Act, might be confirmed. The certilieate of Mr. Dance act forth, that he had received 2.11001. on account of the insolvent's estate, which, when finally distri buted, would pay ev. ry creditor in the Schedule the full amount of his claim ; upon till! representation Mr. Heath further prayed, that the within on the tile of the Court might be dismissed, which was granted. The CHIEF CoHaetestoxEß could not refrain from expressing the svisfaction lie felt at the statement which had been made, and was glad to observe, that there hid been three or four similar in stances during the last three months. 111 r. HEATH said, there were many instances of the kind, which never came before the Court. The CRIES' COMMISSIONER considered that the public were strangely mistaken in this particular; for it had gone forth to the world - that Insolvents' estates seldom or ever produced a dividend, than which nothing could be more erroneous. Beyond the actual dividends which were wade, there were 'slimy persons who peti tioned the Court that never appeared before it, but while in prison made arrangements with their creditors rather than take the be. nelit ; this be considered to be one of the beneficial consequences of the Aet by which the Court was governed. Teele Cassagne, fate of Blaudford-street, Portman-agnate. liner, and Daniel ‘Vardle Vaughan, of Barnsby-place, White Conduit-fields, Excise Officer, litre struck out, for net appearing before the Court for adjudication. Henry Duly. late of Golden-square, butcher, who was before the Court on the 23d ult. came up for judgment. The insolvent not having given a satisfactory account of his property, the Court remanded him for six calendar months, under th.• 16th section of the Act. Thomas Roberts, of Alkenwell Longwood, near Huddersfield, clothier, also came up for judgment. It appeared by the evidence adduced at the original hearing. on the 14th of Dccemkti, that the insolvent had set up a frivolous de fence to an action brought against him by the opposing creditor, and thereby put him to heavy legal expenses. For this offence the insolvent was remanded for six calendar months, and ordered to be confined within the walls of the prison. The following were discharged without opposition, vis..--John Freshfield, late of Richmond and Paddington, gentleman ; Wil ham Cotillion Preston, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, surgeon; Ben jerain 3latthew Goodhall. of Silver-street, Wood-street, lampraan to the General Post-office; and Thomas Taylor, of Staines, mill wright. Pill, ICE. MANSION-110MM. Yesterday, Charles l'au.r. a good-looking youth. about 18 years' of age, was brought up by Forrester, the city officer, on a charge of picking pockets. Forrester stated, that on Saturday afternoon he saw the prisoner and another lad in Threadneedle-street, where they seemed to be looking about in rather a suspicious manner ; he Was induced to watch them, and saw them follow close behind a gentleman, who turned down Bartholomew-lane. The other boy made several attempts nt the gentleman's pocket, and at length pulled out a silk handkerchief. Forrester seized the boy, and gave him and the handerehief in charge of the gentleman until he over.. took the peisoncr, who lied ran off. He soon secured the prisoner, and on going back he found the gentleman had got his handkerchief and allowed the boy to escape. The prisoner all this while was sobbing aloud, and on being questioned who the other boy was, said he became acquainted with him while in the service of Mr. Roberts, a linen-draper4of Lei cester-square. He added, that since then he had been in the employ of Mr. Brown, a linen-draper in the Borough, whom he left on Chtistmas-day. His father was librarian to a late 'celebrated bota nist, and his mother hail also for a long time been in the same service. The LORD Illawoa lamented the disgrace that the prisoner had brought on his funny, and ordered inquiries to be made into his statement ; in the mean time lie was remanded. GUILDHALL. William F.rars and Daniel Kniglit were yesterday brought be. fore the sitting Alder 4 an (Sir J. PE/11111X6), charged with steal ing 21s. John Donovan said lie lives as pot-boy at the George public.. house, in East liardiug.street, and had ticposited in a drawer in his room a guinea (in shillings and sixpences), on Thursday r.ight. This was the amount of Christmas boxes he bad received on that morning. Evans came into his bed-room, and said his master wanted him. When witness went to bed that night, he looked into he drawer, anti missed the said money, upon which he told his mas ter, who desired him not to say anytl.ing more about it then, but lie would speak to Erans's master, which he did ; and upon Evans being asked whethe• he had the money, he denied it. Knight also dented having seen the money. Knight was in the street, and beckoned to Evans to come out. Mr. Garland heard Knight say he had not ut the money ; but when he found the money had been stolen he took it out of his pocket and threw it upon the table, say. ing, it it was stolen he would have nothing to do with it. There were fifteen shillings. Thomas Garland having heard the money was stolen, tweeted Evans, from several circumstances that had previously occurred, suchlas Ills walking about the house after be and all the family were gone to bed ; and, while they were in the room talking, hear. ing a noise in the streets , witness looked out and saw two buys. one cf whom whistled and beckoned to Evans to go out to them. Wit. nese went out after Evans, and they then all ran away. Evans was eventually taken at the top of a staircase in Gunpowder-alley. and the parties there denied any knowledge of him. Upon Evans being again questioned, lie acknowledged having eommitted the theft, and said he hail taken it as he wanted 6d. to spend on Sunday; the 6s. now missing he had spent in riding about. Knight is an ap. prentice to a glass-cutter ; he said Evans had given ham the money to keep for lion, and that when he found it was stolen, he threw it on the vale, and observed, if It was stolen he would have nothing to do with it. _ . Sir Joint PIRRING was of opinion that there was no eau against Knight, and wished to know if iris master, who was pre vent, would enter into recognizance, for the boy's appearance at the Sessions, and be should he discharged. The master agreed to do so, saying it was the first time his boy had ever been in such a situation, and he felt confident, it he bad done anything wrong he had been drawn into it. D. Knight, the boy, wu then put up u a witness, and deposed that he is an aptotntice to Mr. Harrison. a glass-cutter, lu4, Leather-lane. On nunday morning, before he was up, Evans called, and asked if be would go to Greenwich with him, as he had got some money, wi ich he had received for Christmas-boxes. Its also requested witness to take care of the money for him, as his master often surchtd his pockets, anti, if he found the money, he would take it away from him. Upon this witness took it. There were in ell lbs. ‘Vitness thought there were 11 shillings, and six or eight sixpences. t The prisoner was then fully committed to Newgate for trial a -”suit the ensuing Sessions. BlOAMY.—nornar Thompson, remanded from Wednesday last, wart charged with having married Mary stevens, his former wife being then alive. Mr. Harmer attended for the prosecution, and Mr. liumphries for the prisoner. W. Drinkv:ater, • cloth.manufacturer at SsWord. near Man. cbester, stared that he knew the prisoner, and lie was also present at his marriage to Alice Wiggans (who was alive last 31onday) ms the ltith of Jemmy, 1815, at Christ's Church, Manchester. lie acted as father to the yoong woman on that occasion, and gave her away. Mary Stevens deposed that she resided at 90, James-street, Lam. be.h.roars'a, awl that she was married to the prisoner on the 15th of December, 1819, at St. Bride's, in the city of London. Margaret Whitehead lives at the same house as Stevens, and on this day fortnight was at Manchester, where she saw the clerk make a copy of the register, which she now produced. Daniel Harris, one of the Union.hall officers, proved having taken the prisoeer into custody in the city. The prisoner, when celled on to answer the charge, denied it al. together, and begged that he might be again renuutdcri for a few days, in order that two or three friends might be enabled to see hint on some private affairs. The Magistrate said his friends would have equal facility in see ing him at Newgate, and Ire could not therefore defer his commit ment. The prisoner was accordingly committed for trial. BOW.STREET. Yesterday, a young man, with all the appearance of health and activity about him, wearing the undress of a private soldier, applied to Si? Birnie for an order upon the parish of tit. Martin's fur relief. " For relief," said the Magistrsta, " Why the parish funds are for the lame, the blind, the aged, and not for such as you, who seem young and healthy." The soldier said he knew that, and would not have applied, but he was driven to it under circumstances of great hardship. His father was once a tradesman in St. Martin's. lane, but failed and died, and he (applicant) being turned upon the world at nine years of age, was picked up by a recruiting party, and enlisted for a drummer. When old enough he was removed to the ranks. He had served sheen years in various countries and climat t; had very narrowly escaped the bullet and the bayonet in the Peninsula, and the cho lera morbus in the East Indies, and all at once lie was discharged— not for any misconduct—not for any disability, but because lie hap pened to be about an loch too short, or rather an inch under the present standard height, for he thought he was not at all too short to do a good soldier's duty. lie was much attached to the army, and of course unwilling to leave it, and he begged his Colonel to let him remain in the regiment, but he was told it could not be—he was too short, and must be discharged. He had journeyed to Lnn. don, where he had not a friend to apply to for a shilling, - anti as be could not bricg bis mine to disgrace his soldier's jacket by begging THE BRITISH PRESS . In the streets, he was under the necessity of seeking parish relief, until be could procure employment of some kind. - Ile was willing to do, anything that tie was set about, but that he never learned a trade. The applicant produced a certificate of discharge from the 2fhh regiment of foot, in which the cause was stated to be that ho was under the standard height. Ile also produced a certificate of good character. Sir It. Itt n wry said the applicant's case was, indeed, a hard one, and he wished he could do something better for him than sending him to the workhouse. Soldier—l will do anything, Fir. I mean to petition the Duke of York to let me enter the army again, and lie is such a good man 1 am sure he will do it, if he can ; but in the mean time I can't starve, your Honour. Sir It. E—l will take care you shall not, my honest fel low, and here is an order for the workhouse, where you must remain till something better can be done for you. The soldier expressed himself very thankful to the Worthy Magistrate for his kindness. SUNDAY A att/sgarms..—John Best was brought from St. Martin's watchhuuse, charged with having broken a pane of glass and damaged a painting in the bar-window of Mr. Brown, of the Mitre, St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Brown is the el-devoid clown at I different places of amusement. Complainant stated, that the defendant yesterday came into his house, and after having drank a glass of hot rum and water, re fused to pay . for it, and began to get so troublesome Mat he deter mined to eject him by main force, wisely contenting himself with what be supposed would have been his first loss, but, to his great mortiLcation, the defendant thrust hie elbow through the bar •iti dow, and, to so doing, ran a large piece of glass through the und oe of the representation of Mr. Brown, as Clown, which decorated I the window. Sir RICHARD DIRYIN told Mr. Drown, he had dons quite right In turning the defendant out, and *eked him the amount of ' the damage Mr. Brown—Two pounds. Sir Ittcwasp.—Two pounds I how do you make that out s Mr. Brown—Why, your honour, Hs. Ud. the pane of glass, and 17s. IL for the breach made in my painting. Sir RICIIARD thought the last article rather extravagantly charged; and upon learning that a piece of moreen had originally been suspended in its place, he ordered the defendant to pay 70. GI lIATTON.OARDEN. - - 22TENSIVE ROBBERY or JZWKLS.—Yesterday, Jllkhnel Holland, a smart-looking young man, was brought up in custody of Lee, one of the officers of this establishment, charged on sus picion of beingeoncerned In a most daring burglary and robbery, committed, it is supposed, about six o'clock on Sunday evening, in the house of Thomas Downes, Eq. No. 31, Great James-street, near Bedford-row, under the following circumstances : The prisoner, who is a native of Ireland, had formerly lived as own man to ard Viscount bouthwell, and subsequently acted in the capacity of footman, in the family of Mr. Downes, by whom he was . ischarged about three weeks ago, for irregniatity of con duct, and neglect of business. It appeared in evidence, that the family dined out on Sunday, and the house was left in charge to the cook and housemaid. The former stated, that about five o'clock, it being then dusk, she we. In the act of closing the shutters of the parlour windows, when she saw the prisoner pass and repass, as if to attract her notice, ar.d, when she recognized him, he stopped opposite the window, and asled her if the family were at liorr.e ; to which she replied in the negative. She then said to the housemaid—" Here's our Michael, let us ask him down to take a cup of tea." The housemaid agreed, and prisoner went down to the kitchen, and had some tea. While they were chatting by the tire, the bell rang, and witness went up to the street door, and, on partly opening it, a genteelly-dtessed man Inquired if a gentleman of the name of Taylor lived in die house. Witness said he did not ; the house was Mr. Downes's, and was • private one. The man then went away, without asking any further question, when witness closed the door, and went - down stairs. Prisoner was still there, and soon after complained of having a pain in his stomach, and said he would get in some' in If witness gave him a bottle, which was agreed to. He was offered money by both, but he refuse to accept it, saving that be had a shilling to spare himself. Prisoner said—" I will let myself out, and 1 shan't be a minute away." Ile went off, and returned soon after with the gin, which was mixed with water. Prisoner laughed and talked a great deal; and, whilst they were thus engaged, witness and her fellow. servant (the housemaid) overheard a noise at the street door, some what like the drawing of the bolt or chain. They started, and said there must be somebody in the house, and prisoner said—" No, no, it can't be, but, if you wish, we'll try .' ' IVitnees said—" 1)o, Michael, for God's sake." Prisoner then took up a poker, and the three went tip stairs, and searched the hall, the parlours, back and &oat drawing-rooms, and found nothing to excite any suspicion I but, on entering Mrs. Downes's dressing-room, they found one of the lowboy drawers wrenched open, and a jewel-box, which was deposited therein ' also found open, the contents of which were carried off, except a few articles that were not of so much value as the others that were taken out. IVitnees and her female companion said that some robbers had got in and taken away all their mistress's jewels. Prisoner seemed to be greatly surprised et the circum stance, and said, " Perhaps the mistress took them out herself." Witness knew that she had not; besides, the drawer being torn open, showed that It was done by robbers. She accordingly went out into the next house, and informed the neighbours of it. Amongst the rest, Mr. J. S: Taylor, the vest-clerk, who was • friend of her master ' s ; and the patrol was ca lled in, and Holland was given In charge. The housemaid's testimony was to the seen' effect. Mr. Downes described the etntents of the jewel-box, which ge nerally consisted of diamond and pearl necklaces, ear-rings, brooches, head ornaments, finger-rings, &c. to be of very cowl datable value. After the patrol had come into the house, the prisoner Holland IMO supposed to have been then in charge, and one of the Hatton garden officers was sent for ' • but on the arrival of the latter (Lee), he discovered that the patrol had suffered him to go away ; but as he had left an umbrella behind, the females concluded that he would return, particularly as no direct charge had been made against him. After waiting for a short time, Lee was preparing to go in search of him, when the prisoner cams back to the house, and was then detained. . . Read, the chief peace-of Seer, was also sent for, at the instance of Air. Taylor; and though every investigation wu made, both of the prisoner's person and at his residence in Hackney-road, no clue could be obtained likely to lead to an elucidation oldie busineu or recovery of the property. The prisoner did not seem to be at all depressed by his situation, and answered every interrogatory with an air of firmnesiar.d even indifference. He denied, in the most unequivocal manner, having any participation whatever in the robbery. The presiding Magistrate (Mr. Laiwo) said, that the circum stances were extremely suspicious; and in order to afford time for fuller investigation, tho ;intoner should be remanded until Satur day. An accurate description of the property has been puldiahmi, and a reward of 601. is offered upon conviction of the parties con cerned. . _ . . It is evident that the offence was committed by some person or persons conversant with the house, u they passed by other rooms an which there were several articles of a valuable an d portable de scription, proceeded directly to the lady's dressing -room, and opened the very drawer which contained the jewels, teking nothing else sway; and, what is still more singular, even rejeettng those that were of little valve_ some paste ornaments. QUEEN SQUARE. A DAIIIIO BUZOLARY. Yesterday Joseph Wile)* and James Stevens were brought up by Po pe and Dew, officers, charged with a daring burglary, on Sunday eveniog, in the house of Mr. - Edward Slater, No. 22, Queen's-buildings, Brompton.row, Knightsbridge. Mary lYcightman, a girl about 16 years of age, said she lived servant in the family of 3lr. Slater. On Sunday morning the fa. mily went out for the day, leaving her to take care of the house. About twenty minutes after seven o'clock hi the evening a knock came to the door, which witness answered at first from the area, and asked the prisoners who they wanted. They replied—Mr. Slater, and wished to speak to him. Witness toll them her master was out. They then requested to leave a note, upon which she opened the street door. The prisoners asked for pen, ink, and paper; that, she said, was locked up. The prisoners then cane into the kitchen. 'Witness told them they had better call in the morning. The reply was—." No, that will not do, as w.t shall leave town to morrow.' Stevens said—" Will they be home by ten or eleven o'clock e" (meaning her master and family.) She said she expecad them soon. The prisoners then said they would wait. Stevens took his hat off, and laid it on the dresser ; at the tame time he ob. served to witness, " I am sorry to tell you I have come to rob the house," then took up his hat and a candle from the table, and re. paired up stairs. The other prisoner, Wilson, told her to sit down, and, if she did not make a noise, lie would not hurt her ; he also sat down in a chair, where he remained about three quarters of an hour. During the time that Stevens was up stairs, Wilson drew a pistol from his pocket, and laid it on the table. Re said that he had things about him, but that he did not mean to hurt be. if eke made no alarm. The prisoner nest asked witness where Mr. Slater kept his money, and said they only wanted the money, and they knew Mr. Slater very well. lie then inquired if the doors were locked; she said •• yes ;"then he wanted the keys; but she had not got them. " Oh, then I suppose they en in the doors ; we only want to search your master's beti.reom, and counting-house ; I know where his bed-room is—tine two pair back." Witness re. quested the prisonerWlition to let her go out of the house; he said, • No; if 1 let you go, our lives are as much in danger as yours." Whose, asked him how long they intended to stay ; lie said not long, and they would let her out when they left the house. lie told her she might get things to make an alarm when they were goon ; did not intend to hurt her, or they would have done it at first. IVilson said, her life was more to tier than her place, and if she lost her situation, to let them know, anti they would write to her mother, and send her something. lie said Ins hoped she would never come against him, and swear, for if she did, her life would be in danger. if not from them, from others. Soon after this, the bell rang. Wilson then said, " What bell is that ?" she replied, 46 My bell." lie then took the pistol front the table, and said, " if you move, I'll shoot you with it," and left the kitchen. it'll. ness saw no more of than, until at the police office; she was posi. fire the two prisoners were the men. During the time that this witness was under examination, her feelings were quite overcome, and she fainter two or three times. Mrs. Mary-Ann Slater deposed to goin g out with her family, for the day, on Sunday lust, and returning about eight o'clock in the evening. Upon ringing the bell, she was kept two or three mi nutes. When the two prisoners rushed out, she attempted to secure cu.. of them nanted Stevens. They thirever instantly ran away, and she raised the alarm of " Stop thief!" Mr. Slater was a few yards behind. Mr. Edward Slater deposed to hearing Me wife cry out " Stop thief:" He pursued the villains, and succeeded in apprehendir g Stevens in a saw-pit, and with some assistance brought him back to his house. The other prisoner, a few minutes alter, was con ducted in by Mr. Knight, and the patrol coming up, he gave them in charge. (ln examining his premises, he found that the counting house had been broken open, as also the drawers. His cash-box, which had been safely locked up in a drawer, was lying on the table upside down, but not opened ; it contained a twenty pound I note, seven ten pound notes, three of five pounds, twenty•five nye- I reigns, and wine silver, amounting in the whole to 1321. A vio lent attempt had been made to break open the box, but without success. Mr. Thomas Knight, landlord of the Swan Tavern, corner of Sloane -street, said, lie was passing Mr. Slater's house about eight o'clock on Sunday evening, when the two prisoners rushed by him. 31r. Slater was in pursuit of them. Witness observed the prisoner Wilson hide himself under a wall. The prisoner then came round the wall, crossed the road, and walked along quite unconcerned ; witness crossed at the saint time, and apprehended him. The prisoners were searched, and on the spot where Stevens stood, there was found a pocket pistol loaded with powder and bell ; also, a screw-driver. In their pockets were found a number of duplicates, three silk handkerchiefs, dec. The prisoners, on being called upon for their defence, declined saying anything for the present. They were then fully committed to Nawgata for trial, and the parties bound over to prosecute. SPORTING INTELLIGENCIC. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. The nominations for this great stakes reached town yesterday morning, and as they are of the very first importance to the sporting world, we take the earliest opportunity of inserting them. The Great St. Leger Stakes of 2 guineas each ; for three year-old colts, list. 21b. ; fillies, List. St. Leger Course. Lighty-nine subscribers. Sir J. Johnson't ch. c. Salome, by Interpreter Lord Kelbura's ch. c. Daredevil, by Viscount, out of Blue Stocking Lord Kelburne's ch. f. Purity, by Octavian, oat of Hell Cat Mr. Baud's b. c. Cleveland, by Ptime Minister Mr. Wyvill r.ames b. c. Cleveland, by Prime Mipivter Mr. Riddell's b. c. Brigand, by X. 1. Z.. out of Juggler's dam Mr. Riddell's br. c. Captain Rock, by X. Y. Z., out of Caccia Platti's dam Mr. Talton's b. f. by Ebor, darn by Welton Mr. Smith's eh. f. Conviction, by Cannon nail, out of Chasm Mr. Wortley's cit. f. by Comus, out of Octavian& Mr. Wortley's b.f. Scandal, by Sclitn Mr. Wilson s b. f. sister to the Miller of Mansfield Lord Scarborough's br. c. brother to Fair Charlotte Mr. Houldsworth's br. c. Escape, by Filhoda-Puta Mr. lioultieworth's gr. c. Androgens, by Minos, out of bliss Craig!. 3lr, flouldsworth's be. C. His Grace, by FilboAls-Puts, out of . - Eleanor Mr. Lambton's ch. e. Menelaus, by Whlalter, dour by Walton Mr. Lamhton's ch.*. Count l'orrow, by Leopold Mr. Latnbton's eh. f. Figurante, by Comas, out of Mountaineer's dam Mr. Jackson's ch. c. Rapid, by Leopold, out of Lady Heron Mr. Jackson's br. e. Melon, own brother to Sherburn, by Leopold lir. Humphrey's b. c. by Ebor, out of Ashton's dam Mr. Ferguson's b. c. Vapid, by . Octavian Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. by Octavian, out of King David's dam Mr. Wright's bl. c. Bob Logic, by Smolensk°, dam by Paynatoe Lord Queensberry's eh. e. Arsenic (late Whitefoot), by Coates Mr. Russell's b. c. The Alderman, by Bourbon Duke of Leeds' b. c. by Ebor, dam ; by Walton Duke of Leeds' bl. f. Peg by Bottrbon, out of Masquerade Duke of Leeds' b. c. by Whisker, dam by 'Fropbontus Duke of Leeds' b. c. Crowcatcher, by Blacklock, dam by Chorus Mr. Petre's b. C. Rothelan, by Timms Lord Surrey's b. c. by Selim, out of Julians Mr. Scott's b. e. Lord John, by Interpreter, out of Agatha Mr. Scott's b. c. by Comus, dam by Walton, out of Seiko's dam Sir 11. 'Williamson's gr. r. by Minos, dam by Whitelock Mr. Bettison's br. e. by Magistrate, dam by Sancho Mr. Rlddesdale's cb. c. Hazard, by Blacklock Mr. Riddesdale's b. e. Oetavitts, by Bourbon Mr. Butler's b. c.Spinsway. by Carendo, out of Loon Mr. F. Lumley's gr. e. by Interpreter, out of Bustard's dam 111 r. W. L. Fox's b. c. Linguist, by Interpreter Lord Fitzwilliam`s b. c. Humphrey Clinker, by Comus Lord Milton's b. c. Dramatist, by Comus, out of Desdemons Sir J. Ilyng's b. c. Trinculo, by Comus, out of Morgiana Sir J. Byng's br. e. Comedian, by Comus,_ out of Gadabout Sir E. Dodiwortles ch. 1. Palintower, by Walton Mr. Olsoolgne's b. f. by Ardrosssn. out of Dolly's dam Mr. Watt'a b. c. Memnon, by Whisker Mr. %Vales ch. c. Cow-Boy, by Brother to Duport Mr. Watt's eh. f. Ziza, by Blacklock Mr. Watt's b. f. by Walton, out of Altisldoes Mr. Watt's b. 1. by Whisker, out of Mandate Mr. Watt's cb. c. Alphonso, by Amodio Colonel Craddock's b. c. Homer, by Calton, out of Queen Coil Mr. Armstrong's eh. c. by Walton, out of Staveley Lass Mr. T. 0. Poole's b. c. by Phantom, out of Emmeline Mr. Hesseltine's gr. c. Vengeance, by Revenue Sir W. M. Milner's b. f. Hybla, by Interpreter Sir W. M. bliiner's b. e. Skipper, by Scud Sir W. M. Milner's br. c. Pilgrim, by Ardrossan, out of Banshee Sir M. W. Ridley's b. f. jeur-de.lis, by Bourbon Col. King's ch. f. Ultimo, by Bourbon, out of Sister to St. Helena Mr. Uppelby's gr. f. Camelina, by Camillus, dam by Smolensk° Lord Londonderry's br. c. by Blacklock, dam by Kill-Devil Lord iluncaster's br. f. by Interpreter, Vain by Benin_gbrough Mr. Yates's b. e. Cain, by Paulowitz, out of Fill. de Jolt's Dam Mr. Yates's b. f. Madame Poki, by Paulowite, out of Mocks. moor's Dam Mr. T. Scaitb's ch. c. by Whalebone, dam by (Johanna Mr. Greville's b. c. by Phantom, dam by Ruben. Mr. Greville's b. f. sister to llaji Baba Lord Exeter's lledgauntkt Lord Exeter's Attics Mr. J. Rogers's Muleteer Lord Egremont's gr. c. by Skim, out of Mermaid Lord Egremont's br. c. Camel, by Whalebone, out of Dirk'', darn Mr. Wyndham's br.g.. brother to Addy Mr. Clifton's b. c. Foss by Bourbon, out of Tramp's dam Mr. R. Benson's br. c. by Whalebone, out of Defiance Mr. J. Dilly's ch. c. Mittimus, by Magistrate Mr. J. Dilly's b. f. Pastime, by Partisan, out of Quadrille Air. J. I)illy's ch. f. Regan, by Rubens, out of Dimity Alr. Shard's b. e. Hougomont, by Walton, out of Legacy Lord Anson's ch. f. Miniature, by Ruben., out of Young Chrysels Mr. Udney's b. c. by Muley, dam by Scud or Sorcerer Mr. Heathente's to. c. Oberon, by Phantom, dam by Walton Mr. Maberley's ch. e. Velasquer, by Ruben., out of • Partake nun) Mr. Bunter's f. by Orville, out of Sprightly. TATTERSA LL'S, JAN. S. The Room was very well attended today , in consequence of the arrivals of the nominations for the (ireat Doncaster St. Leger Stakes, and which decide many bets as to the number, &c. of the horses named, of which there were eighty-nine, an unprecedented number, and including more south-country horses than have been generally entered for this Stakes. The principal feature in the betting was the retrograding of Memnon, for the Leger, and advance of Cleveland; while for the Derby, Muleteer has resumed his station as first favourite, and Lord Jersey's Webb colt has advanced several points. The odds left off as under : DERBY. Is to 1 apt Bolero 20 to 1 apt Canvas 22 to 1 apt Legacy 22 to 1 apt Nigel 21 to 1 apt Diana High odds against any other 0411. The odds as before. IT. LSGZII. 10 to 1 apt Cleveland 22 to 3 opt Brothel to Disport 12 to 1 apt Memnon 30 to 1 apt His Gracie 14 to 1 apt Bedgauntlet 35 to 1 apt The Alderman 20 to 1 apt Homer 36 to 1 apt Conviction 21 to 1 apt Alandana 8 to 1 apt 31uletssa 9 to 1 apt Rufus 12 to 1 apt Webb 13 to 1 apt Phantom colt, dam by Rubens 18 to 1 apt .sulvaacs HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl ofDailington's fox-hounds will meet to-morrow at Afonson's Whin, near Bedale ; Friday at Thorp, each day at half. past ten o'clock ; and on Saturday at Newton House, at eleven. The Lambton foxhounds this day at Silksworth ; Thursday at Shineliff; and on Saturday at High Cocken, each day at ten. Lord Derby's Stag Hounds will meet on Thurscisy at Gibbet's Greets, and not on Wednesday. New roar, JAN. i.—A Fox Hunt took place in the Island on 'Monday. Reynard was turned out on Limerston Down, and chased for several hours by about 1.50 hunts men. 'l'he ground was so particularly wet, that the horses got completely stuck in some of the low lands, which pre vented their realizing so much sport as was anticipated. SeDDkW DEATH .—A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday night, at the Stafford Arms, Stafford-place, Pimlico, before T. Maus, Esq., on the body of Mr. Samuel Sadler, a very respectable man, carrying on business as a boot and shoe maker, near Buckingham-gate. Sam. Saddler, son to the deceased,said his father spent the evening of Friday last at a friend's house in Little Charlotte-street, PimJiro. ll* came home about eleven o'clock, and:xeemed quite comfortable and healthy ; wimeses mother was with him. He very soon afterwards went to bed, but having for gotten the extinguisher, he requested his father to take his candle as he passed, which he did, and wished him good night. In about ten minutes his mother came and requested bhn to get up. as his father was insensible. Witness instantly went into tne roam, and found hint senseless ; .he did not speak after.—Mr. John l'or, of Lower Grosvenor-street, Pimlico, surgeon,deposed that he was called upon to attend the deceased about twelve &clock in the morning. lie went immediately, ant found him in bed, dead. Ile appeared to have died of apdplcsy, :lboat 20 minutes or half an hour before witness arrived. To s.itisry the family he opened a vein, but no blood issued. T .`7? awned a verdict--" Died by the visita tion of Clod." MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Jaw. S. In the course of last week we had tolerable supplies of % L i z and Flour, but not much fresh by land-carriage samples uiis more. log. The %'heat trade was Is. to 2s. per quartcr dearer thee this day sennight, but the business done was only trifling. Malting Barley sold freely this morning at last Monday's quotations. l a the Oat trade we had but little doing; prices remain without aketa. Lion. Beans and Peas fully commanded quoted prices. la other articles we have no alteration to note. Sent and Essex (red) file to 74s Do. (white) -61 s to Ms Suffolk (red) 81s to 76s Ditto (white) . 61s to 78s Norfolk and Lincoln shire (red) 611 to 74' Irish 60s to Ms RYE Sts to 384 SALT. Essex Mk to N I Ditto, brown . 141 to ro i SuWoik & Norfolk es to 72t Ditto, brown - 68. to Qs lllaNi. English . l'fls to so, Foreign . 20. to 4 _ .. . LINIZIII. BAILEY. 401 to 48s 3141 to 331 Malt!ng Grinding English Foreign OAT!. Feed, Essex :S, Kent 22s to 26s Lincolnshire 221 to 27s Yorkshire 22s to 26s Irish white 20s to 24. 449 to th 40s to 441 limn black 21s to 25s Poland, Lincolnshire 235 to 2fis Yorkshire . 22s to 27s PotatoUneolnskire 2-Is to 30s Yorkshire 23s to 29s Scotch . 2fis to 32s Irish - 231 to 27s _ _ _ ntursixo. -- English (per qr.) 40s to 41, Foreign 421 to 14t Ticks, new . 36s to Ws Ditto, old . 44s to ,O, Pigeon 3Bs to 441 Ditto, old - die to Ws ?au. _ _ --- flog . 38s to 336 3laple . . 39s to 4015 'White . 4s. to Ms Boilers - ifs to. ifs TAers. English (nu qr.) 38s to At Ditto, new - 4As to 4:4 Foreign 14s to .N Ditto, new 40s to 4 GEED,. Rapeseed (per last) foil to 291 Illustardseed (brown) per bushel - 121 to 191 Ditto, white • 11l to 11l Closer, red (per cwt.) 4U to Col Ditto, white - 1W to 761 Trefoil 201 to 2#4 Corlinder - W to 111 Carraway 461 to 14)/ , RD. Jaw. 1. Rye - NOstool 0, Barley . 11 15s to 21 :u, }icons - 11 Ins to 2i 10. Grey Peas - 21 2. to 2/ .! llip, Jr.e 1. GUILDFO: 11 - hest per 1. ISt Os to 211 0. Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os (lets per qr. Il 2s to 11 13e 11 Old ditto . to Os to 01 Os OIL CALLS. Rapeseed (per ton) nit to rii Linseed (ditto) Int to luti • HERTFa IVheat. per load at fire bu►hels . 111 s to 52s New . --s to --a Barley, per qr. - Ssa to tsds Beans, per ktad 27s to ?r q Peas - • 23s to 28, Rye - • —s to —o Tares -a to —I SMITHFIELD, MoDroa.Y, JAY. 3. The supply of Cattle sent hers for the Christmas consurnpeoe being cleared off, and the quantity on the stones this morning, particularly of the best sorts, hardly equal to the demand, the chcicest Beasts, such sa Scots, Runts, and Devons, sold as hit, as, 611. per stone ; the fair qualities going off at 4s. 841., and other., still coarser, in proportion below these terms. We see exactly in the same situation as to the supply of Mutton ; the Downs and the best polled reaching 55., and the heavy sheep 4s. Bd. ; so that in fact Beef and Mutton to.day bear an equal price. Veal is very high. the best Calves being readily picked up at 6s. Pork lettuce, and there was no difficulty in getting .sa. tkl. per stone for pigs of from fire to six stone ; and at Barnet dairy-fed market this morning 6s. per stone was given for the same weights. Beef . 4s Ott to 5s Ott I Veal Mutton . 4, Od to 51 fkl Pork is Od to 6s &I 44 ed to 3o 81 BEAD OF CATTLE Tills DAT Waits, 2,117 I Sheep, 114400 Calves, 100 I Pigs, lie. HAY-MARKET. •-- Bay (Old) -..- 4110. Odtosl Os Od New Inferior . St Ss Od to 41 bs Od Clover (Old) bJ lOs Od to 61 Os Od Ditto (Intaiw) . 41 4s Od to 61 Ss Od Straw . . 11 16. Od to 21 20 Od NEWGATE AND LEADEN BALL—(By the Carew). Beef . Ils 4d to Ss 8d Veal - Ss 44 to ss 4d Mutton . Its (id to 4s 4d I Pork . 3s 44 to Fs 4d PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of irtad in ifteiietropolis Is 11d. for the four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES. JAN. 3. Potatoes . 31 lOs Od to 41 10, Od per Ton. Yorkshire Kidneys 41 lOs fkl to 51 Os &I ditto. PRICES OF HA' IT. JAMES'S. flay - 67 s Od to 110 s Od Ditto (New) —s Od to —3 Od Clover - Ns Od to 110 s Od Straw -31 s Od to as Od PRICE OF HOPS, POCKETS. Kent -6t if to 81 O Sussex M lee to al 16s Essex • Oi Oa to 7110 s Farnham, fine 1W Os to 12! I' AND STRAW. warriecararst. Hay - Od to 100 s 0(1 Inferior . Od to —1 Od Clover . 100 s Od to 120 s Od Straw . Sgs Od to 421 Ott ;, per Cs t. JAE. BAGS. Kent a 1 10, to 7/ Os Susses: 61 Si to 61 6a • Esse: - 51 101 to 61 10s 12.—Seconds 91 Os to 101 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, nee Stone of Bib. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melun), 9s sia PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow . des &I Yellow Soap - 721 Od Yellow Russia - Ses Od Mottled - MN 0.1 White ditto . 371 Od Curd - ills (3d Soap ditto . Stis lid Gravel let ed Melting Stuff . Si. Ott Good Pre p . Gs it Ditto Rough . 20. Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of goodSie - reEanales - iiiihi iiiellohope is as follow : Coedits, per dozen . . So to 7s 3b olds - - . . b • RAW lIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers. -- IT:Qinary . !a 6d to Is Si per stone . to Od to 3. BdMarket Calf (emit) - es ed 31ithilings .2s tit' to 3. 041 SHEEP SHINS. Polled, 5i Od to Os 9d !Sheep, Os Od I Downs, 21 Od to 3s 2d Fells, Os Od to Os Od I bombe, Os Od to Os 0:1 PRICE OF LEATHER, pu lb. Butte, 50 to sfilbs - - - 204 to 214 Ditto, 50 to 681bs - - -22 d to 23d Dressing Hides . . - - /0d to 18d . Fine Coach Hides . . 19c1 to 1 2 11 Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 401bs - 1544 in 17 d Ditto, 45 to 501ba . - . - 104 to Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs - - lfhl to 244 Ditto, 60 to 70Ibs - . - -23 d to 2Gd Ditto, 70 to 801bs . . - -22 d to 244 Small Seals (Greenland) • - - 174 to 1&4 Large Ditto . . - - ltid to 104 Tanned Horse Hides - . -13 d to led Spanish Hone Hides - - - 144 to 22d. Ships at Market. WI Newcastle 8 Sunderland COAL 31ARKET, Jos. 3. Ship: Sold. Prim. . . 13 - - 2114 Ild to 410 Od - 1i - 42. 6d to —a Od A QUEEN AWNF F•GTttrNO FOUNT !—Mr. Smyth of Finglass has found, we learn, that long-sought object ct antiparian research, a Queen Anne Farthing, the Vird, it is said, which was missing. We have seen this curious piece of coin ; it is in a state of very good preservation : and there is no doubt, we believe, of its genuinenees.—AF lin Evening Pont. BIRTH. On Tuesday, the lady of Walter Long, Esq. Deputy Licu:e• mutt for the County of Wilts, of a daughter. MARRIED. ...... December 30th, at Worksop. by the Rev. Archdeacon Eyre. the Ron. and Rev. Leland Noel, Vicar of Campden, Gloucestenhtre seventh ►on of Sir (jerrard Noel, Bart. and the late Baronets Bar ham, to Mary Arabella, eldest daughter of the late John Saville Foljarobe, Esq. of Aldwark lull, Yorkshire. DIi:D. On Sunday last, at Cubhail. near Rosa, in his 92d year, Jame Morgan, one of the Society of Friends, and father of Nathaniel Mor gan, Esq. of Ross. He belonged to the Society of Friends, and was one of five who first stood forward to resist a tax, which they admit to be the most equitable in its principle simply as a tax, but which, being professedly levied as a War Tax, they could not con scientiously pay. These five Christians, regarding the primitive purity of their faith, suffered great .L.isses in their property, by re peated distraints for the income tax, upon principle. They could not, except under compulsion, contribute a mite to hire a human hand to shed a brother's blood. Peace Societies have been formed in furtherance of the benevolent and truly Christian views of the little junta to which Mr. Morgan belonged, and have been joined by persons of almost every denomination. On the 31st ult. at her house in Piccadilly, Mrs. Ann,Pilton, in the 55th year of her age. At Clapham, on the '2llth ult. Min Catherine Constable, daughter of Atchibald Constable, Ftiq. Edinburgh. On Monday, Richard Haden, porter of the Piece Hall, Hali fax. Ills cle.th was occasioned in consequence of being slightly bitten in his hand by a cat a few days previous, which caused a rapid mortification. MOH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON DBMS. lloraing 111 min. after I. I Altana.* I min thaw 2. Printed at THE BRITISH-1 1 RM 01Ece, by J.W.Gkaasos, 181, Strand, and published by It. Cazgox, same pbtee. (i _ ,j, I an Se Bi th