The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

' t of liari , wg it lint into n ease for argtiment. The impre,ision upon Ilia mind that as-the kill luid been received Cu. a del'A dolt. ti, the. firm of Whii 'le and Sim, 81111 Wll% i); . 1 . 111 in ili‘efiarge of a debt due by them, the property Wllll% . them jointly, 811 , 1 of cutuse iu thet( creditors immediately on Ilw titin intiwiion of the act of liiiilkruptey, by Joins Whittle ILinrj.- • A verdict was then Intel" for the Plaintitf, irt:b ject to *rase. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, DEC. 13 . Terre titer , Lliirt)-rmir ca nu this.cla)'s list, the gre.rter issrt uneittsp•l GnWm% C.. conTwt. In this easy tit,- debts st.,t, 41 its the Insolvent's scheitnle titnntosttist 65,1147/. • Mr. Cow LET, on the part of the opposing credi tor, stated to the. Coil, t, that when the Insolvent, 11r. Harry Gordon, formerly applicd fur his (In,- charge. Ire wits reminded in etinseclitence of the ini irerrect 'n+ronrr in which hr I:Ud 16%11411 his property in hicselw tale. Nis dchts were then set forth at only;10;000f. and his creditors °lily wo • her According to the iunended schedule now in Court, the former amounted to Iwtween 60 tool GU.OOO/. and Ow i t , •.r were some dozens in number. These preliminary facts, the Lcanicd Counsel contended, were in theiwelres Pulliteient to bar the Insolvent's release, witl t entering further into the case. Alr. P. Su urn and Mr. Purr ot K. ion the part of the Limas-cut, contended that hr laid not coin kitted a mistatement. The estates of shich he was possessed were wet forth is the first schedule, awl stated as under assignments, but it was deemed h er e ,4; i ri• to rarticulaiise the whole transaction. This had now !wen done, and Mr. Gordon was en titled to the benefit of the amendment. Fits crcoli birs were not sons dozens—they were only tutiity in number. The COURT decided, that ns the insolvent had been retuaiiilial to amend his schedule, and had complied with that order, whatever 'night hr the oinioon entertained relative to his alteration, his ease nitro Coo.t.t.t , then proceeded. Ile laid the grooml of objections upon the erroneous man ner in which the lownlYent's 'Property was set forth in 6i, scheibile before the Court. Ile lamented that it became necessary to narrate a case, which must plevt lops to the world a scene of domestic strife, in the degree Defendant were brothers; the latter he lw liree:l the t r one; but tlw marriage of their parents took place in Ainerira, stabseiptent to tile birth of the latter, /mil before that of the foroicr, by ellielt of course the Plaintiff was un fit!, it by right of legitimacy to his futlwr's pro ve-Iy. it( least to moll part of it as was in Ow I'4llll - isti- re the ward:lige took place. Mr James Cordon (the Plainfoil), however, front lives of Co m ity, ,I, : lieaey, withheld his el: • to a property of 7, 4 100/. per alltttrtt, and in the year 1790 agreed to c ollimate it with his bother, the Deliendaist, for un toonnity of 300/. moil for the payment of 4,000/. at therm! of ten years. The hitter part of this nAi ee moot w liviv4 . liquidated—the 'Miner Will paid up until the yi•ser 1807, f which ei the jiteseot P13411(11) . may received a aura of 211/. Proceed.- lIIVA \sere tiekvii ne Sentlaial agattoet Air. Harry if:to:don fur the fullilinesit Of this contract, who, tt its lie toonil the ease Iskely to be dreiibd against lout, pot in is plea in the t:ourt. niScolletall that los flier had never been married, and that tlw asib•iibtisig Iwtsrecii his parents last atone thestitsitetl lieul stiiipo.iiion. It was. thttl that tlw VailititT ants ctilvirtsti to we're his claim. TM Learned Gentiennin adverted to the account N h . .% t.tielies It as it iwn stood in the: Icteolvent's Ftion this it aiiistateih, that the emote in Ali, ;:ilerii.liire no!) aNsag.iicel to hie sister Muss ILoonsii Corilino, to blot for the payment of 9.000/. sold to some creditor , . AVlseie was this Let .t motto:oil. The wattle, 1.0 e• ion) its iiatetre, for it would appear to 1114 e e e ty a rei!eoliaii:e pretest to cry to this io: Fatly a preprety %glitch ice. then on the eve : • io„; estitateil Ly the lasts of Scotland for the 1,, I!I lit 111 t pri.•.lll P;:•1,,t11r, Air Poi How esn we bate this deed ? the 14110. e. 141141111 , C, 114•14 k it. '' 1 ) . SMITH 4.144.4'1tt.41. dolt it W 1 1 44 eionisi•terit for I;is Iv V.ll, ‘‘,44411 - 01 the 1414441111 ' 144.11 cii 114.• 51r11314 ;11 (41 1,1114114101 d tile puny, 111141 1%411111e 11 it f1i144444:1'1% :Mr, rumf.v.tr—" The Insolvent has properte iu NMI& •SC1,11:1, in the West bestirs, and in Scotland, the I'A:twit:ors of whirls use entirely unsuited. fart will spessk for Use!..." • The ( •111' ler i u tr r l and olawrred, that the pre vent Art resold not tale roan:menet. o f whist occurred antrceslently to a snare of live years before its enact ment—the year I wo7 tens beyond that and ins :0).4 iiiii reit, nt stint rative oi:isnot the Itimsheht ns all undue prefe. eviler. But if the oasis 00000 nit in question could be proved to Inure toren is mere colourable. isretext to onver.the property, then the case would be quite else -rent. The 5:.41 could be itt once °Waimea in the netristry of Scotland, where every legal instru ment of thnt description wait obliged t o be noodled. _ .... _ .lr. ti>tlTtt contended. that if the assig ttttt rut was out a bow:fide tlx would, since tI. cress Ixo7, have rie.tly set it aside; and if Hoe proper evitlt ace to tlmt rtiret Wlll4 l/P.I*111111)11 . , hr %VIM 111 101Ig .1111er have availed I • self of it, and luid it forthoonting• on the iirrAinit occasion. Tile Learn ed Coutisel eming the tttttt 'sit of pro oloinestic strife. Were lie to involve himself in it Cola and Abel retital. lie could rosily satisfy the Court that the Insolvent Gentle man was the injured man. POIJACK followed on the Wile side, and res butted the imputation moots the Defendant of has denied his mother's marriage. •Itv CouttT stated, that toe objection of Mr. Cowers. vu the put of the Plaintiff, was, that th e devil, of as -.it tint-tat bad not been produced.— Further inforniatioa was certainly urressury, nod let the instrument, or am antheitticated copy of it, he la:mimed on a future Aar. c ow L L T—‘• In waiting for 'MA document, lel il`rl+o b e noderstmal, that the. Defentlaot as serts he lied, hr the irriiintr in question, invested in his aisicr, to the )car I tail, a property w hl e h, b y his amount, protloctli. after pa, log oil outgo. Loy, a Met isscurse sei soul. amid upwards, ~ to pay off gnot. at.a that hsolly any rrtl►i .: tiou hits yet token place ►n the said ineumbranee." 31r. l'ot.LocK Dow stated, that its tl►e Co►rrt deemed it riKlit H ropy of the deal '4 Id be poi duvet'', he would obey its iskjuiletiesi, although he (lid not "roileeivelr previously ~ustl(tell in 9.1). The. Learned Gentleman theiiihrew nil the Nide a paper, whicl► lie stilted to be ii coon• trriiiirt or the original instrument. 31r. Cowi.gY—" %Vito will verify this piece of puller r The COVRT— ,, The copy omit be DU uathcuti ('ikil AMY." Cown.Y, on eximai ll i l etc tire 'raper, denied that it was a copy of site assigmbetit, for it al:- to - are/1 to be one of quite a different character. It was an 11,•Alg to atiO`Ot Gordon for a debt of her town, and uoi fora trust in behalf of other creditors. It iiiii wit contain II nom! to that etlect. Mr. PO 1.01;li•-.." Alf. Gordon call explain the imrtirrilar!.." r. Erbmott. an attoriwy. *as here examined. This Witness stated, that in February, 1867, lie had signed his name as n witness in in, instrument .1 . Hns kiutl, irt Brewers' Hall, in London. But iu rtply to :J•tentinus from the Court, he could not verily the fw•t unless lie saw the original with his owh signature, not 'wing been privy to the con tents of the inotrunieut. The COURT expresf•ed its regret that this copy of au assignment lied been produvuil. On the face of it, it appeared to be for niiebt of the sister's alone ; it et as for the sum of 9,460/. as stated in the seise dole. It was also dated on the Itith of February, 1407, as therein expressed ; but it 'was not, as it ought to have been, if a fair counterpart of the item set forth in the schedule, namely, a trust to an indi vidual for the fficittelit of several distinct aid specified creditors. Where was the similarity be tween the Insolvent's statement in his schedule, and the piVes or paper non on the table ? Mr. P. SM ITU expressed his ignorance of this deed, until he saw it produced. 3lr. Pot.roca explained that lie had, at the re quest of the Insolvent, prridured it, when the Court had ruled that such evidence berainemeeessary. lie then offered to explain the dilferenre between the paper mid the schedule. The latter was certainly but a conveyiiii•ce to Miss Cordon herself, but it was subsequently accompanied by a schedule of the Debtors, for whose benefit the conveyance sus to be held in trust. Mr. COWLEY maintained that the transfer was a collusive one. Mr. lot JOCK entreated the Court to allow the lusulvent, 51r. Harry Gordon, to explain the mat ter. The Court refused to comply with this request, and observed, that nothing the Insolvent could say at the present moment, would alter its impression, re lative to this trausacti . The circumstances, as now di velum...Al, were extremely unfortunate for the laud vent, for the Court must conclude that the transfer was a colourable pretext, unless it could be tithe' by producing the original ussignatteut, or the person to whom it Was made, that it was a bosa fide transaction. Let it be seen in what manner the sister procured this deed, how her debt (if any) originated, and how ill of it bas been paid out of the trust since. Until these facts are upon this species of testimony explained, it will he unnecessary to cuter toiross tiic Insolvent's personal exa 11l i l nation. Mr. I'nt.t,octt then accepted the terms of pray ing the transaction, us laid down by the Court. The Coturcr only solicited the necessary evidence by the Let that he forthcoming, tool let the schedule be still further amended, if - - Mr. COWLEY Mid, that even if Miss Conlon were heard, it was itupoissible those conflicting ac counts eould Ike justified. The CoutiT here expressed a hope, that the par ties in the ease would ad ineerins ilia:liar to au amicable adjiistineist of their family attairs, and d i m if M r , loops (;orthoi was inside Ink stgove to the Insolvent's estate, and the hitter dis (lunrrel, the claim of right, us wt II as the character of the trusts, would he as fully open to di visual as they Could Ire by 8 further op posnitm in that 'unit. _ . (.:(linisel for the IhTendant acquiesced in this arritiqtunictit. Mr. Cow tr.v said, it would only lead to years of prol ,al litigation in tlw Scotch Courts. Mr. Harry• lmo, 11w Insolvent, begged to th e Coors.—" %Ye are both (be said) heartily sick ly feuds, which, were 1 at large, could soon he comprisiiiscd. My sister is a woman of high honour, and net nithstatiding the 11111111tati011* me, I an►, I can easily establish, c.f similar tenacity in the maintenance of my own character. I defy the Learned Counsel to state a single no stance in which I have tinVIUIVII from the path of honour and the conduct of a gentleman. My sister cannot u ue up to town without exposing herself to the grasp of crtalitors, to atom she is liable.— But if 1 am allowed one moment, I can .oitisfaelorily • explain' the uppareut vatiation littn cell the paper and my schedule." Mr. Gordan was litre desired Lt• the Court to re serve Isis ole.errations, oil tin. ',oust, until a future opportoility. It was then iigretsl that he should ht again brought' up MI tlic .2lst inst.; but if the necessary deposi tions we-re not then teudy to elphtiii the nuture of the trimmer of the Scotch estate, tbs. case Should be Still further postponed for that purpose. Our enrrespondent tannins mei, that anon after Messrs. Cooppc.ft awl Co. the eelebottra Surgeons or Charlotte Howie, Blackirianisrowl, had establish ed the Maher! BMW], ti few or the Profession im lobed a aerce of jealotry, and committed thrts .tlses by avowing. their sentiments contrary to the character td' so liberal a Profession. They Imre, bourse'', slate ahewn soine rmitntinit, Ind iwkitor lrelge they v.t.r.• not aware of •wlium . the Buttril was coiniassea. or that private Prtietitioners. att.-tailed for advice with their patients, and are considered one or the Bowel during consultation. We are well assured that thirst:ow& rail victims to improper treatment. The Medical Board be considered a public benefit, and acknowledged the fountain head. Among Counsellors there lutist be wisdom ; owl we have um doubt but many lives will be Kes..re of by means of these Gentlemen, turd thow. ; who have been improperly treated will theniseltes s of such an establishment. . r„ii6; p. 7 . 041: OLD B IILEY, DEC. 13. (*honks Sharrait was - iielicted for Atealiilg, on the of November, fifty-t►to glass bottles, the property of Eilwaril Brno• Jones and % Atkin son --mil George IVentiteriziot was indicted fur re eel% nig the alone, knowing thein'to have been stolen. W. Denson. cellurdiati to the Proseent•'rs, who are wiite-inerelnints, deposed, t hut the Prisoner, Slouratt, was emt►loyed by them, as carman—lie eras in the I►alnt of earryinq out wine, and bringing house returned bottles. Messrs..lones and Co. ear rirsl on at No. 54, Mark-lane. On the 16th or N ove m her Sharratt was sent with two dozen of wine to a Mrs. Raise:haw, in Bolstrode-street, and a like quantity to General Darling, Nu. 21, Crawford-street. Mr. lli. H. Jrsuert stated-, that the nritoner, Shar ratt, was his servant. rearsoo to slispect that he was golog on dishonestly, witness laid it Phil with a Mr. Parker, of Holborn, fur his detection. When Sharratt wits goiKr oat, Oil the toornitl4 of the Rills of November, Ire gave him a letter, which was to be delivered to Mr. Parker. This WWI the sis.rtitil for him to watch the Prisoner. He saw the Prisoner about a quarter after roar o'clock. Ile brought no empty boaters home with him. When wilts. was sent out, the bottles were paid fir, in the first instanct—and if ufterwards returned, credit was given for the in. Mr. W. Parker deposed, that, inconsequence of what passed between hilts and the Prosecutor, he applied to Godfrey, u police officer, who attended at his house on the morstiog of the Itita of Nov. The Prisoner, Sliarratt, called about hall-past twelve, and left a letter. He had his cart with him, and in it were two pickles, containiug bottles of wine. NVliett the Prisoner went away, Witness mid Godfrey followed him. Ile first proceeded to Bill strode-street, where lie delivered one of the pickles, and he received ;t small hamper, packed :tad corded. then went to No. 21, Crawford-street, where lie delivered the second picl,le. Witness looked do.vn into the area, and observed the Prisoner examining some empty bottles in the kitchen. Ile shortly after came up with the pickle from which the full bottles had been taken, and which appeared to be filled with empty bottles. He put it in the cart—from which he took the pickle, thecontents of which lie had emptied ttt rasistrode-street, mid again went down the urea, but soon returned, with au additional num ber of etfisity bottles. After this he drove away, but was followed by Witness and Godfrey, who saw him stop the cart in Plicenix-street, atith take from it a pickle fall of bottles, which lie carried to the shop of Ill'aitiwright (who is a dealer in bottles), who lived in Comptou-street, within it few yards of the soot. There he proceeded to unpack the bottles. The bottles were placed Close beside the counter, and witness heard Sharratt speak to some person— he supposed, from the voice, .n man. When Shar ratt went away, witness entered the shop, and saw Wainwright in the parlour. He demanded what he had done with the bottles which the porter had just brought iu ? Wainwright denied any k ledge of the transaction. Witness desired Godfrey to take lain into custody, while he went for a seareh warrant. NVairawright, from the position of the parlour, must have seen all that passed in the shop. Godfrey, the officer, corroborated Mr. Parker's statement. NVltile he was waitiog for the return of Mr. Parker, Wainwright informed him, that a man had called to hell hem some bottles, but, as lie had no change to pay him, Its took them away again. lie expressed himself perfectly willing to permit his house to be searched. Mrs. Staineliffe, at whose house (letieral Darling resided, proved the delivery to Sharritt of a num ber of empty bottles, on the 16th of NII %., Jane Butler, who was in IViiiiiwriglit's shop during the whole of the transactioll, utterly denied that WHS iu the parlour h e n Sharratt brought in the bottles. lie wits, at the time, oc cupied in putting up a clothes-press on the landing place. i%lr. ANDREW% CA ,ti !NCI Cll. Sharron, here 111" gueil, that this iiiilietinent, lit Common Law, could not be sustaiiied.—het:ause the property was de scribed as belongiiig to Messrs. Jones nod Co. whereas, in fart, it appertained to General Dar ling, by whom it had been purchased; and it could not he consiilered as the property of Jones and Co. until it was flinty placed iii their premises, and credit given for it. They had uo interest iu the property which could support them in a prose cution for larceny. Mr. A ELEV. ler the prorevution, contended, that the moment the bottles were placed in the curt or Messrs. Josies nod Co. they became flair property us lunch as if they were .towed in their warehouse s When the bottles were once intrusted, in the usual course of business, to the servants of the Prosecu tors, they became responsible fur their value, and might be sued for it, if they were broken or carried fur COMMON SERJEANT held that the property was sufficiently in Messrv. Jones and Co. for the purl ooes of the indictment. The Prisoner, Wainwright, put in a written de fence, in which he totally disclaimed, not only a guilty knowledge, but any knowledge whatever, of the transaction, until the arrivul of Mr. Parker. Several w•itneev gave Sharma an excellent chalacttr. A number of hottle-dealers deposed to the mode in which the purchase of bottles was effected.— From their evidence it api,eared, that question's were very nirely asked of those who came to sell bottles, as to the in.inner in which they were nb tuitird—n mode of proceeding which the Camino?' SERJEANT strongly reprobated. An immense number of most respectable •wit nesse., chiefly wine-intrehains and medical gentle men, who hail been in the habit of purchasing bot tles, for many years, from IVanownght, spoke in the highest terms of his character. Time Jure, after a 'short consult:dim), returned a venlo•t of irhri/ty a6ntittat Sharratt, and 4r/quitted Wainwright. Exr.etrtoN.—Thettteenti 4444 of !rm. BredArd, for u forgery of eG9t. f).. Gd. 011 .Irk VtetuwlinK Board, took place .d Ate Out !holey ht.t iso.rotot4. The ptagdrt ii,seinbleil to view the awful o Irot. n ty *vete fewer in nutnlwr khan tasted on visch ..eta. pious. After rrinsiuntt at few uunnetiut in ina)er, be was humelattl tutu ettrauty. 44 , .-4-1 ~~,, ~;. fi'GY,IIUIITII, Dee. #. On Sunday last her Royal flightiess the PrOr:ess Charlotte of %Vales, attended II) t'outitestrs ter, Rosslyin and 11'arwick, mid the Ladies tire eille, also be the L Bishop of Salisbury and family, heard Divine Set vier at IVyke Church, and Sermon preached by the nee. John Fisher, Rector of Ostnington, Sze. e. t r this ...witty. 111 the afternoon. the 'loyal parts. walked MI the espla nade. The day proting retry line, drew together front the tots a und country a huge concourse of pedestrians. On 3ltinday her 'Royal Diglinees, attended by the Hon. 1111 i ,.. Scott, and the Lathes Oreville, walked ft ottt the Palace to the King's Steps, where the Princess embarked on hoard the Royal Barge. ',leered by Captain Scott, and took u short trip round the Bay. Monday the Lnrd Bighop of Saliglatiry gave a growl Iluutcr to the ENO of Slialte.hury, Ladies. Caroline and Mario t2oopti, ll u Itev. Alt. 11r. Wharton, awl w select party of fushiootible—:. . . ........ Ou Ttiervtay the, weather proved very boisterous, aunt prevented the Princess from tpuitting the l'alave. Iu the evening her Itu) ul Iliqltutess invited a select elide of Nobility to a pnezieul party. The blot] of the 49th were in attendance. Earl Digby, Mr. Weld, Mr. awl Mia. Drax Grosvenor, and Miss Shirley, arrived this day, on a sbort visit. The extreme se‘u rity of the weather has pre vented her Royal flightless from appearing abroad the hilt three dap , . hi l'hurstiay Capt. Scott, R.N. gave a sump tuous dinner to Lord Ilwwarden, Mi. C. Buxton, &c. &e. . . The accounts that have appeared in several of the Sunday Papers, as to the period of the Prin cess quitting this town, can only be considered as mere conjectures, not a syllable respectini; her Royal Iligliness's departure, having . et transpired here. The Princess haring learned from the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, that many weavers of that city are out of employ, has, with her usual benevolence, been graciously pleased to transmit au order to Messrs. Stevens and Illackmore, fur some warm Salisbury ft Is, to be manufactured, and sent here to her Royal Highness, for the use of the poor. Mt's. Fisher has also sent a similar order; and we sincerely hope her Royal Highness's example will be followed by many others, as employment will thereby not only be afforded to the weaver', but also comfort to oth:.r poor persons during this in clement easou. DUBLIN. DEC. b. THE THEATRE. The Devil's Bridge was repeated last night, and Mr. l'hilupps IN US the Count licligeo. That the at tractions of this Gentleman remaitt..und . 'shed was well testified by the fullness and respretabiltty of the :nadir/we. An Irish Jig. as a kind of interlude between the play and the lame, proved very interesting. The performers were Master and Miss Cassidy, children tender iii years, hut mature in proficiency. They were loudly applauded.. " A Gentleman of this City," as lie was charac terised in the bills, made his " first appearance on any striae" in Looney Mac livolier. Ile acquitted Inniself with a gotul deal nF humour, and some ori ginality, and his debut was, on the whole, one of the most promising of the season. It ice, we under.tand, the intention to bring out the Maid and tlsS Magpie on Tuesday next. CHANCERY. StIAILMAN tr. UUTLER. Thi. iMportaiit cause has ►eel twice argued be fore crowded audiences. The Chancellor has call ed in the aid of the Matter of the Itolts, Lord Norburv, and Baum George, who have acted as Assemors upon the Huila' during Friday and Sa turday last. it comet- nit again this week: The queetioii, which comes from the Comity Kilken tiy, is deeply inteeesting to the I..andlOrds mid 're mits of Ireland, namely- - Whrther, after a leaatholil interest hay hen doily evict ed fir lion payment of resit, and after the SIN lle allow - nor.: by the Statutes to the Tyamit, have elqwed, without such redemption, it mortgage 46f the leasehold interest ,re. deeming within the' ui..e the ntlonctl to him), shall be taken to have so redeemed merely to the (Akio of the mort. gage, or altogether; Sc' ac in cover the entire interest? Or, in other words, whether the redemption by the mot t gaze dole or Alel. 1111 i wholly avoid and mood all the pro. ecrdine in the ejectment; in the nature of a mere statiiteable forfeit in e, and ii , h iee the parties, Landlord wtd Tenant, in their former ciliation, and 36 •if nu ejectment loot been brouzlit ?" la ime view of this interesting argument, the Landlord contends, that having legally eviwed the Tenant's interest, he is now entitled to hold it, sub ject only to the mortgage debt. In another view, the Nlortgagee contends, that he alone is entitled to the leasehold interest, the Te nant's right. being gone, and the Lansllnnl's for-• feiture being raised by accepting Ins rent and costs. in it third position, the Tenant, who has not paid a shilling as yet, either to the Landlord or Mortga gee, .iiitasts that the whole proceeding must result to his own benefit, and to the protection of his lease—as the Londlord's forfeiture is gone, mid as the Mortgagee, being only a tinstee for his .Mortga gor..cun take no benefit but us such trustee for the Tenant. . . CORN EXCHANGE, Dsc. 13. We hod but few Irrivg this ; thoie received were principolly Ittiteley and lietow, the sale . 01 which was rather &111, at M , ookt)'s prterr. The totsinen dune both in Wheat a:.(1 Oafit was to our 111511 . (1114iiiti011 ' S other arttelea moutio the 11:1U1C. It is now ascertained beyond H doubt, that most of the disorders ineolent to the human frame n n and show themselves in the mine,. and we have daily proofs that the study and investigation of ICA fluid has beeli Mought• to the greatest perfee. boo by the iolesise :IlosolucHtioo or 1.4. CAMERON, :)4, .I,..rorra.s.treet; Oxford-sirret, who is .thereby emitlilt , ll to ia•rforisi the mast astonishing cures, incur, isirtienlarly• ni eau's of general debility, 4.. liver, 1 tor mid hogeri ng tsmip l it i nts ; and we g.:ln to dna be rxtcodos his assistants and ad sive totkeittoor statuitotisly. . . - PoLu.r. tt trro% mint*. Yeidertlay Mr Throning Field, landlord of the C.o. Kepi Ton, St. Jnliti%-eieeei. iipprareit-tu netinnuntisie in :insect a eninoliint 'node areinatitine by Pititb:ri Starlit•— rsattglo, F,9. of the lietit-ntad,-cbiticiniribe Defendant with deimining apareel tall dayi after its arrival 111 town, bi it was deliverer'. The cons i plastatut Anted, that the parcel arrives{ in 'town 611 the ritb, tw IL. Netteritp4 t. ath, ntl4 wall 1144 I !rlivered nt big m the Kern-mud, until the 7th, having beta 4111411 t ific charge he..ig proved, the Defendant was convicted in the penalty of gos and costs. It appeared, also,' that 11w porterage on the said pare. was considerilify overcharged, fur which offence the porter was stittimoned, the preeeding day, before the Magtsti Mill at Union Hall, and likewise convicted in the penalty and costs. A most tottormos house breaker, of the mum of Jonalimn Wade, the baker, was brought up in the custody Joint I eathe.ck, the officer, clut,ged on suspicion of bileglairioindy break eig open and tittering the ilwellingAimme and shop of t; CO's, r, of Ssmilsritc, a few nights ago, aud stealing t, to the ...intent i.t neer Gnu hundred ponsils in Horn •irsiwr, lieber , ll.l.ery, etc. Whilst the Prisoner was in cuidiutww.t emitetved to cot up his ontt into small pieces, and turn born th, ot, as it supposed fur the ports's, Of prctorMitot his toting idrutthrd He appeared in the Office in hop 'hilt sleeves, and was ma-01;11mM all an old acquaintance. He V/ Ma COM tuitted fur further esainination. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, PVC. IQ. No Arrivals.—Sailed the Edward, Elieliiig, for Amsterdam; Busard, Watkins, for Amsterilaiu ; Thomas, Dodd, ti,r the Downs ; England, Ray, for the West Indies ; Prompt, Petrie, for Jamaica ; and Lusittutio, Brash, for the Downs. PLYSIOUTII, DEC. 11. Came in the Swedish brig ()scar, from Nun strum for Malaga anti Gibraltar; a French frigate from Portsmouth to Cherburg ; Pair Borycerse, Gmllan, from Frame. Sailed the Fly sloop of war a a cruise. vAt.stouTii, DEC. 10. Arrived a Swedish brig, 114411 e uultoowii. Sailed the Pitt, Capt. Foster, fur Jamaica ; Pe tersburgli packet, tar Naples. MARGATE. DEC. 12. A rrivetl the Carl Johint, a Swedish hi ig. with timber and deals ; she has been on shore on the Long Sand, and is very leaky. Several anchors and cables have been picked ut► aqtl landed at this port : 44 casks of wine hate been picked up and landed. RAMSGATE, DEC. 12. Arrived the Jupiter, :t Dutch ship, Kob, from Cad z, for Amsterdam, with damage. The Nctith Casik, that was on the South slate, has been got off. and brought in. with loss 4dl rud der, &c.—Several unchurs and cables have been brought iu. - - - - - DEAL, DEC. 12. Came down from the river and !wiled, the Prince Regent, White, for Batavia. Arrived and ►ail ed for the river. the Honduras packet, Luce, front Smyrna; and the William, from Ilamburgh, and sailed for Baltimore. COWES, DEC. I ‘2. . Came in the George ffashimgeon, Ward, fso►s Alexandria, 445 With. of tobacco, in distress; the &audit:farina, from Stockholm, with tar, leaky ; and the Assattorim, from Antwerp, with her !lumps chouked. COAL MARKET, DEC. 13. 4 1hipit at Market. Ships Ruhl. Price. 231 Newcastle 5 Sunderlsuol U .... —v. %I. to. —s. Ild. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Reduced . 4 per Cent Long Annuitiex I Onsnium India Ronda Exchequer Rills Consols fur Acct. T. RICH, Stark. broker, 4, Cornhill; uud 9, Cletrinu.cmint. BIRTHS. Lately, nt Mnoettegterc the Lady of Major-Gemini J. G. Om, of &tit:liter. Latelv, at Retthorough, Irehtud, the Lady of the Honour. aLL ItajoeGtaleral A ottealcy, of a qou. lattl), at trealthlield, county ‘Vaterford, the Lady of Captain Perkins, of a daughter. 4:tot Tuesday, ihe 12th instant, the Lady of Charles Lit ticdalc, Devoushire-street, Portland-plaec, of a sun. On Sunday last, Lady Byron, at Ilia Lordship's bons Piccadilly Terrace, of a danglaier. M.4lifilAGES. Lately, at the Kings Hospital6lapel, near Dublin, ht the live. Mr. Morgan, William %tewart, Eut Nittjoc in the Doeiczal militia, to Elizabeth, (laughter of Wit h am Coobet, of Driminick-street, in that city. On the 25th ult. in St. Anne's Church, Major EAltratd Niacin, to Eliza Beverley, relict of the late William Ile. miry, Evil. Captain soil Pavniastic of the ti7th regiment Ott the ad instant, Itieditrti Majoribaiiks Lsq second son at Philip %Injorihnttlyt, Esq. of Brottnifit Id, in the comity of %Virittutt, to Miss ',ogres, daughter of the late Culouet litezers, Sraview On the 23.1 ult. at Lea Church, flohert White, Esq or Burris Castle, in the (Innen% C v, to Anne M:toty, eldest daughter Charlt aP. flume, F..q of Purtarlingtou. . . _ ......... •. Lutfl, in Dublin, Morgan 'Him O'ihvyrri Esq. an Cuti mutt and much respected Bureishr. Ile was a Bahltrnpt C. • shinier, and Assioatit Banister fin the enmity or Cu.. low, in both of which situations V3C4lllllCieb lIASe been UCCri- Piolleti be lIIP llealli. Cho the 17111 of October, at Chester, the !Immo' Ole MCS . Cooke, 4:anghttr to Joint Lord Dysart, and eon►iu to the pre pent Earl. Lately, at the boom of Sir Thomas Clifford, Bart. in lq•seeir square. !lath, Mrs. (Indict:6 r, relict of John Chi cliester, of Arliimmo, in the county of Devon, Esq. and mother of Lash t'lifford On llitestlay se,"iiiiight, Mary Mowat Woodward, wife of C. woodward, Esq. of iWellinglon-plitee. near Bristol. lately, at his house in Park-street, Deist'''. aged S 3. Thomas Oliver. Esq. He wag Lienlenallt.HUVerlifle of the Province of Ilassarhosets. in North Aintriee, until 11,.. people of that country shook off their silks:Sauce to his pri - sent Majest), when his loyalty to Isis N:isercigo induced him to sacrifice consider:llde estate , , Anil. repair .to tisk country. here lie has hosiostrahl) filled the character of a private gentleman, dispeusing his Iniutities to the poor with a liberal hand. A 4w days ago, in Cork, anivergally regretted,. Neale Dodd, all active sari respectable nit-rebuilt of that eit, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BID Mr. TIDS DAY. Morafiat: 0 efler 12. I l'Afq4lllf. 13 aher 12. I.IINIII/1 4 1 Prlntud nod Pub!Atka at the Ortire. ).:o 127 ; •Strotul; where Ativerti.enter•to are rerctretl. elttl Lell , ( I ' 4 l paid) m 11.4 be atlarrwril —C. S7IIITIII. No. 1, Ir;ement'e leu , Prititcr Nw 137. ctott:Alk • rto!.hslw.r. t