The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-08 00:00:00

F IN nE rARLY.•SAVIRrPT• Pail bairn— .. - • ' CAVAES. el•Tety.OTATTrit T. Byrnes v. Kemp Jones v. 'Remnant ENO or Lonadalo 3loreeloy v. Rushton Jerningham v. Her. Brook we FAMES, kali/vett r. White. but goolearlsanv.Risoctes hJaae 1 Kerrod v. Lawless Dooits v. Georges 1111. kins 4. Miles ROLLS COURT. Tele Mister of the Itobe she this evening at sit, but not to morrow ravesing. , ii ....• --- . :. -- •• • COURT OF RING'S BENCH. 3.wwilsole caress To. lIT ?ejts ;iv cnalstoo JCR' [ ' 111 " MOIININO AT IFIAL - T.TAIT suss. Nil e. Illorasell. %Vests° vs Philpott -Lumley v. flellyev them Iv. Fogey , NVright v. Kin; .Enony v. Houlditch Feed v. Hurses Clements v. King Leeder v. BidcleU Pope v. Monk I WVigke v. Rood Williams v. Bryant; :isnewler• v. }lrian Wells v. Pocock Lynch v. Kimpton H Antrim v. Forbes Moore v. Langdon Turner v. Ellis Givrdirer v. Purism Artie v. Jones Ctpel v. Guy Bradrerd v. Gibson Bothwell v. Bougbey Bradbury v. Illoom• Tlyinv v. Chanson Vete v. Nott Held Robson v. Finlbeley Sudbury v. C. Lock Haddon v. Cuddon Faillev v. Hyper Sane v. W. Lock Benson v. Dean Montrio , l v. JelTerys Pocock v. lirlonte Brett v. Cundell Chow v. Williams Mole, v. Walker COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. xximitsti CAUSES TO BC WED DT COMMON =EMS Tan MOIPININO AT TEN. Pon, Maedougal Iv. oung Fake v. Parsons Liornms v. Sargrant Cunnew v.3leux and dray,Eq. v.Rickards Dsyles and others v. others Freeman v. Bttndley Burton Edwards*. Freeland Forpn v. Chisholm L0.47,101f SPILCIAL JURY TO OW THE mOl, LOWING DAYS Saturchy, December 10. Strong v. Jack I Strong v. Dale I WYatt v.Cocks& ant. Monday, December 12. Trfnity House v. Martin v. Pitcairn I Fiume v. Bollard Clark Threlfall v. Webster Tuesday, December 13. Snow and others v. I King,. Butterworth Endervey and others I Peacock and others and acodier v. Grind COURT OF EXCHEQUER. ITTTING AT GRAY'S-INN -HALL, TPIIIINtNG, AT TM Petition per order—Bowyer It. Bright. LAI, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIANCF:RY, WrorionAr, DEC. 7. A. few days since a petition was presented to the Court, on the pas of Mary Fowler, who bad hecn committed to prison by certain rjotwilifseioners of Ilankrupts, for refusing to answer goes:toils put toter by them, touching the name and residence of her fellow syrant After some disetralon, his Lordship was then pleased to calw her dischafge, and directed that the respondents be permitted ru file affidavits in answer to the allegations contained in her pe t. t too. Tante affidavit,' have been since filed, ar.d the Court was occupied tbsentise of this day in hearing arguments on them. Ahem. Heald and Montague were heard for the petitioner, and Neese,. Horne and Winn for the respondents. Whilst 31r. Clam was addressing the Court, his Lordship inter n-41nd Wm, intimating that the argument might he resumed to rsorrcw. His Lordship at the same time remarked, that it was a great hardship on him to be employed for three dads in the week 3 Wearing discussions on writs of habeas corpus, whilst there w•sett twelve other Judges in town to whom application might have been made. VICL.CLIANCELLOWS COURT, WEDNESDAY, D&c. 7. JAMES HoszpvuLi TONNES AND THE REV. RICHARD CIIARLCA TVFTON SCOTT AGAINST COLLARD, HORN, TARDY, WRITE, 51111'11, COXON, AND PasEND. This was a hill, or, more properly speaking, a aeries of 'even bills, filed by the reverend plaintiff; rector of the parish of Monk toe, Monkten-marsh. in the Isle of Thanet, and the other plaintiff ; vitro is lessee of the tithes of the parish, against the defenants, fainters and (tempters of lands in that place. The bills called on the defendants for an account of the ntheable matters and things VI their possession, within the precincts of the pafah of Itlonkton. Mr. lie•nn, with whim yea Mr. Rot:PELL. appeared for the li latotiffs; and Mr. Beni fur the defendant Collard. Mr. litany observed this was a hill for an account of tithe sae matters . In the possessiou of the defendants. In this and the other cases on the pater the same persons were plaintiffs, but there wpa fix or mem different defer.dants, who, it would seem, had all forret el a joint purse, hut put in distinct answers. 0/ , . HART —lt could not-be otherwise, as there are seven bills filed bj' the plaintiffs, a matter of which we have the most cause to oanfain. r..ll.otcpent. suggested that a decree on one cf them would be r eel to decide all. , r. IJEALD coutinuel. It was not disputed by the defendant that he hrbi tiduable property, and that the plaintiffs were entitled to anaccoont. The only bone of contention between the parties wee as to the time when the account should commence, the defend ant em eting that he was only bound to render an account of tithe *Nothings for the hil, years immediately preceding the period of tiling the bill, and the plaintiffs contenting they were empowered to claim for more than double that period. In fact the bill called far sl account from the year 11109, when a correspondence on the sehjest and negotiations had taken place between the parties. At tEat time the defendant agreed to a compromise. It was agreed on both sides that a fair and equitable arrangement should take place. bit no particular sum was mentioned at that time, and the plaintiffs couid not consent to accept those which were afterwards proposed. Under those circumstances, It was the object of the plaintiffs to /eve It sent to the Master to determine the amount to which they were entitled, and the time from which the account should be takpar. 31r. HART said his client's defence consisted is their interprets.. lion of the statute of limitations as applicable to tithes. By the bid Oeo. 111. see. 5, it was enacted that no action could be brought for the recovery of any penalty for not setting out tithes, unless the suit was inatituted for tithes falling due within six years of the time of filing the bill. That was the defence as to time, and he humbly sitSmitted, Melee* the Court took upon it to repent! the Act of Par. ]lament which was conclusive on the sul.ject, it could not direct ah account fur a longer period of time tt•an that specified by the sente. • - Adv. ligat.D . --In this instance a romisc we p made, and an ad. zeieelon of the right of the plainti ffs to recovet in 1809. In his opirdon, that circumstance took the case out of the meaning of the , ante. Besides, although the suit could not be commenced at a htteg.pericel than six years after the tithes became payable, yet it , did hot fellow that the Court could not award an account extending hack to a much more distant period. Mr. Bonen Lt. followed on the same side, and argued that it I would be extremely unfair to permit the defendant, after negotiating fp 4 or 14 years, to step in uow and set up io defence a statute of lotions. Vlcs-Cuattcet.Lon—l sat OE opinion that no Court, now 4. that 14 1 / 1 Act of Parliament is in force, car make a decree for more thank sears tithe previous to the filing of the biil. The bill having hewn fled in 1842, the plaintiffs can only claim an account for the 6 years immediately preceding. Ale. Rot TELL asked what order the Court would make as to tiec meta of the suit / Mr. Bente submitted that his client should Lot be saddled with Mins .31 the Court determined otherwise, it would operate as an elfethfraeernerst to Chancery Soliciters to multi's:, suits of this na. soar. It-would be only for one of (hem, el aOOBl as he discovered a the 'who lived nn last tertoa with his neighhours, to step is, take a We of the tithes, and then file 60 bills ageism the .landholders of the parish. Supeoaing such a proceeding, the lessee, though he arces.,,ed hot five shillings against each defendant, might get 1001. ottani nom every one of them, and in that manwr remunerate him. solemply for whatever lease (however improvident in appearance) he might itbiek fit to take. In the present proceeding, it was not the cerevery of the tithe that was sought so much as pining the eieff of the wait. A Solidi°, finding a parson who wan in debt, a demise of tba tithes, and then filed seven bills against seven nu, for the purpose of putting money into her own pocket in ' of costa. - e ter-C.tranch trma--The question of coats will in a great depend upon Me Report of the Master as to the nature of the - ;remotion effaced by the defending. fie o ff ered a certain .4z 9,7„...The gustation is, was that a fair and just compenra. l , The decree of the (;ourt is, that an account of the titheable poiferly he token for the sik years previous to filing the bill, re. gm creators of toms for the event of the Mater's [tenon, ' llll V.tt understood the same decree would apply to the remaining .pie; calci. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEsTatzsarsa, Wzriatesair, Vac 7. Cetipirs kji;rs ete LORD CltlEir JOITICE and a Corrimon Jury. . . . . •• UNIISP: T. POTTS. The stiathlLT is the lindlind of the Peck Ham, Turnhaisi.green, mai bfeitel , s this action to tienver • sum of Sit. for dinners, liquors, &c. t...i i .h.cd to the dereadant, from the year 18:i; to the year articles vete famished to the defendant, two vtweta were called ; and to take this cti•e Ottt of alone, an etelmiatioo of the debt by the ohilip en evidence. 'ti plaintitf--Daut ages 251. 110BINSON a. WAIVD. brought to recover 201., being the amount of • accepted by the defendant, zed hadomed to the pliintift The plaintiff had been roi Of - his pocket-book, which Of - his this hill. and in consequence'. be triadrapphcation to the defendant to pay the money, width be refused to do, and the pre-' sent scum was brought to recover the smount of it. - Wm. Cooper—l am the first indorsee of this bill. " I indorsed it to the plaintiff for vain!. It had then two months to run. I re member a conversation between Robinson and Ward on the sub ' Oft of the loss of this bill, but do not remember the particulars of it. Charles Rayner—l recollect a conversation between Robinson and Ward about this bill. %Vern said he would not settle it with. out a bond of indemnity. 141 r. Hutrhins—l inn the plaintiffs attorney. I waited on the defendant with it hone of indemnity. The defendant said he would show it to Mr. Brownlow. hie solicitor. Charles Harper—l am managing rink to the plaintiff's attorney. I wrote a letter to the defendant. and aho lad an terview with him on the 30th of April. Ile ref used whet. to acee rt the bond or renew the bill. This wan the plaintiff's case. • Mr. Scant.ETT, for the defendant, said that the plaintiff, on ' his own showing, was nut of Court. This was an action of amity. sit, and the pl a i n tiff h a d p rove d n o undertaking on the pert of the defendant to pay. Neither could any undertaking he presumed, because all that the defendant undertook was. to pay this bill when it should become due and be presented. This was what he had undertaken to do: this was an undertaking which he might yet discharge. No express undertaking, therefore, being proved—nu • implied undertaking being capable of being presumed, from the very nature of the circumstances the Learned Counsel submitted that the plaintiff most be norsulfed. The LORD Curtin Jesvice was of the same opiuion ; and the plaintiff was accordingly nonsulted. MATHEW t. bkIAWE. AND °TITERS. This was an action on a bill of exchange. The plaintiff is an at torney, the defendants are Messrs. Shawe and Askew, engravers, In Lombard -street, and Itlr. Rowland, a person who had been for a time in partnership with them, and who was in vr....lity a plaintiff rather than defendant. . . The bill in question vita for Mi., payable in dace months ; it was drawn on the 14th September, 1824. bx a person of the name of Parr, and accepted by the defendants. That'll, by some means or other, which were not explained by him, found is way into the hands of a Mr. Gordon. Gordon, after some fruitless attempts to get it disetmead, and glad to get .rid of it on any terms, as his name did not appear on it, sod consequently he was not liable, sold it out and out to the phthititc for 10s. in the pound. The partnership between Mr. Rowland and 'Messrs. Shawe and Askew was dissolved on the 21st of September. a tcie days after the thaw. ing of 'ha bill, in consequence of some baud uletit transactions. in which Misers. Shave anti Evans suspected Me. Howland to be im plicated. This bill in particular bad been the subject of an loves. ligation before the lied -Mayor, in which the endorsement of the names of I:rals and Askew was charged as a forgery. This charge was afterwards withdrawn, and the only qoestion which was now to be tried was, whether the partnership had been Unsolved preTiOUIS to this endorsement. _ _ Mr. GlurtNEY,IlVhO was for the defendants, called a person of the narpe of Trivutner, a bill-broker, to whom this bill had been offered fur the purpose of being discounted, who said, that from a letter which had come into Iris hands within the last few days, lie had reason to believe, that when the bill was first offered to him, it had only the endorsement of Rowland, and that if the names of askew and hawe had been on it, he should not have hesitated to discount it, and that the endorsement of these gentlemen did not appear on the bill till after the partnership was dissolved. On cross.examination, however, by ►ir. SCART.T.TT, he ad• mitted that when:he was examined before the Lord Mayor on the charge of forgery, he had not mentioned these circumstances. The Loan CHIEF. JUITICC summed up at considerable length. The Jury immediately returned a vettlict for the defendants. The Loan Cwrir JurricE, as soon as this verdict was de. livered, stood up and said, that he had refrained from making any observations till the Jury had returned their verdict. Now, how ever, that the case was disposed of, he could not let it go out of this Court without expressing in the strongest manner the disapproba. tion he felt at the conduct of any attorney who could buy a bill under suspicious circumstances, for the purpose of bringing an action upon it. PREROGATIVE COURT, WrDnrsnAy, DEC. 7. Et/STICIC t. BAWDY. Upon this case. of the facts of which our readers are in full pos session, being called for judgment, Sir JOHN NtcHold. inquired whether the Counsel could fur. nish him with any information as to the precise amount and descrip tion of the property left by the deceased ? JENNER. answered that he understood the real property affected by the will amounted to 990/. per annum. The personal property was estimated at 3,0001., but the debts amounted to 20001., so that only 1,0001. would remain to be distributed. Sir J. NIC lIOLL—And that sum would be subject to the costs of the suit, if the Court thought proper to decree costs. Dr. Lusursuarow—if my Learned Friend includes the duchy lands in his estimate, he over-estimates the property, for the duchy lands could not pass under the will. Sir J. NICHOLL—Then I am to understand that the real pro. perty may be estimated at about 7801. per annum, the duchy lands being about 20111. per onntim. flow many claimants are there? Dr. JWarstee replied that there were seven families; one brother and three listen surviving, and the children of the sisters of the damaged. Sir J. htcdoLx..-Then the personal property, if distributed, would scarcely exced 1001. to each claimant. Speaking under the influence of this information, I wish the observations I ant about to make to be taken us suggestions to the parties. It must be per ceived that almost all the property affected by the will was real property. and that the personal property distributable was very small. Under those circumstances, the decision of the Court was of little consequence. If the will of 1807 was declared to be invalid, Alin Bowden may bring her action in a Court of Law for the real property. flo the other hued, if the Court declared the will to be valid, the heir-st.law may bring his action for the nil property. The Court was at a loss to know why the welted not been brought before a competent jurisdiction before this time. The Court must hold tie unfinished papers, and, in fact, all.the instruments dated in 1822, inoperative, unless as evidence respecting the intention of the testator. The question was. therefore, whether the Court should hold the will of 1807, remaining unrevoked for 14 years, to he valid ;or that the deceased died intestate. The question was one of no inconsiderable difficulty, as there was no legal presump tion either way. The heirs at law say, there is a general presump tion in favour of the next of kin, unless you produce a valid will. Yes—reply the executors, but here is a valid will formally executed. Yes--rejoin the next of kin, but here is a subsequent will, revok lag the will of Ism. Bite that, say the executors, is no will, for it was destroyed during Mr. Enstick's life. Such was the state of the case, and if it was to he decided in a Court of Law, there was high Rothe/fit) , for holding the uncancelled will to be valid. Lord Mansfield, if not the deepest black-letter lawyer, was certainly pos sessed of a strong mind and acute understanding. In the case of " Rolfe," as reported by Cooper, his Lordship premed to hold it as a settled point, that if the deceased executed balls dozen wills, and that any one of those wills remained uncancelled, that should be held the will of the deceased. The intention of the deceased was insisted upon, but should the Court direct its attention to the Inten tion of the deceased to revoke the will of 1807, or to revive it, on whom should the oars probandi lie P Suppose the deceased did rot intend to revive the will of 11107, or to die intestate, but intended to make a new will, the Court could not confirm his intention, foe the Court could not make a new will. The Court was inclined to think that the deceased determined to make a new will, though he could not carry that intention into effect. The question, as respected intention, now was, whether the deceased considered dist he was testate or intestate. These observations were thrown out for the purpose of suggetting whether an arrangement could not be made between the panics, and whether that was not the best mode of meeting the intentions of the deceased. In order to give the parties an opportunity of making a crunprornise, the Court would allow the case to stand over to the next Term ; and if' an atragement could not be made, the Court would then deliver its judgment under the comfortable assurance that if that judgment should be wrong, it may be set tight by another Court. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, IVEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 .Robert JOH:state, late of Carlisle, bookseller, was brought up for final hearing and judgment. It appear d, by the insolvent's testimony, at his original hearing on the 17th ult., when Ile was opposed by Mr. Heath for several creditors, 'hat in Auguft, 1822, be marrted a lady with a fortune 01'0001., but it was secured to her before the marriage took place, and was vested In trustees. who had since that time vested it in the Lance and other coasting vessels belonging to Maryport. It fur ther appeared that, in March last, an fiction wits entered again s t the insolvent, to which he pleaded, and afterwards, vit., in May, diseased of the major part of his stock. which realised upwards it 3001. The Court, being anxious to know in what manner the pro ceeds of such sale were despond of, the insolvent attempted to ex plain, but he tailed to do so, hence the Court adjourned the use, to enable him to give further evidence. The day the insolvent put in other statements; sod, after they were read, Mr. Commissioner Law rcespitulated the evidence which had been adduced. and obNerved. ' , lst the insoltent lied incurred the liability of r remand, hi consequence of putting in a plea to an action, which he had no ground for ting. Besides, the Court was tar from being sittiofied as to the correctness of the statement (amended as it was) which the insolvent had that day filed, with regard to the sale of his pmpefty. The judgment of the Court was. that the insolvent be remanded or four 'slender months from the date of his petition, to be confined within the walls of the prison. DEATH Or MRS. CARTER.--It will he recollected that Mn. Elisabeth Carter, of Rochester-row, Westminster, who hail been committed for cutting and stalehing her hus band, James Carter, with a carving knife, was discharged from prison at his anxious request on the 9,4 th ult., he de claring that be bore no towards her. Ever since her liberation a visible change has been observed in her manner. She dreaded her husband's reurrnhu home, and is said to have prayed that she might never to witness it. On Tuesday night, about twelve o'clock she expired, and without an apparent cause from illness. • Yesterday morning her husband was brought from the Westminster Infirmary to behold her corpse. the contemplation of which agitated him very much. Re was afterwards conce:ed back to the hospital. William Ellis and ',ober: Cutts were charged on three several indictments for stealing three horses, the property of persons re siding at Mahlon. On the arraignment the prisoners pleaded guilty to all the indictments, and persisted in their 'pleas, notwith standing the advice of the Learned Judge to take the chance of trial. The prisoner Cutts is it young man of respectable con. nexions. Abraham, Easter was indicted for stealing on the 28th May, at Chelmsford. a bay mare, the property of gohert Allen. Mr. .17ssorr conducted the prosecution, and 111 r. BBoantcx and Mr. Dow LI NG the defence. It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, who resides at Kingston, in Surrey, lost his mare on the 24th May, 11i24, from an enclosure, and on the 2fith of the same month the prisoner, who is a licensed horse-dealer, of Woodbridge, Suffolk, purchased it at Chelmsford fair for 71., and in the course of the same day resold it for 81. to an inhabitant of Writtle. In September last the prose cutor Rmind the mare in the possession of the purchaser, and in consequer ee of inquiries the prisoner was apprehended. but ad mitted to bail. Upon the facts proved the Learned Judge thought there was no case to go to the Jury, and the prisoner was accord. ingly found Not Guilty. ClL,a.ntu.cu to UIC 141/11; prove that t rpiainciflitt til de a weite rn 4 P ti kg e rs a o r h i ;23 " a w L . Verdict tor the plait Th'.• action was br bill of etchings aces, • LAWNAaFitris! 7 • COUJIT OF CIJANCERY. TRie• 3,nip ciaANCTI.4.OIIII,II MQXXtXG It titia• llograpt Petttion,, pit heard—Exports Forrler v. Early. To berpote to—ln re Donee. Appenla...Dtann T. 'Watson, A porney•General v. Mayor of Exeter, Uoinmay r. Reade, 4 causes. IitIIWORC TEC vicr.cinawc, Lima. TEIII MORNIIIE AT RALF-PAST TEN. Pig heard_ Walker v. /toward. CAUPEII. A*lol,oty.ottlfrit T. I B.Thei V. Kemp Pones v. 'Remnant THE li*lli#ololo*4.lll4 IVIYTER Pran CIRCUIT. .4,11 k —.......-. - ESSEX ASSIZES, CntLioroun, DEc. ft. THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT. NATIONAL STONE WAY COMPANY. PARKER v. FRY. This was an action against Bleats. Fry and Chapman, the bankers, as garnishee . to the Directors of the National Stoncway Company, for a sum o f money due to the plaintiff. Mr. 1101.1. AND stated that the defendants were the Directors of the National Su-Dewey Company. They had now remaining in the hands of the garnishees, with whom they banked, the sum of MM. He would prove this circumstance, which he thought the only thing necessary. Richard Collins, clerk to Messrs. Fry and Chapman, stated, that the sum of 6.561. was in the hand of the firm. 111 r. LAW (tor the garnishees)—ln whose name is it entered in the books ?—la it in the name of the Directors? Witness—l cannot say it is. Mr. BOI.LAND—It is in the name of the Directors of the National Staneway Company. The RECORDER—But who nre the Directors of the National Stoneway Company? 1 cannot allow the pmperty of a great number of persons to be considered the property of a body of Di rectors. .ftlr. LAW—I know nothing of the Directors. •There is no entry in the books, except under the head of the National Stone Com pany. There is no mention of 'simian. Mr. BOLLAXI) then culled Mr. A. K. Hutchinson, Solicitor to the National Stone Company. Bou.sxn—You can tell who the Directors are?—Wit ness. I cannot tell who they are. Ur.lloLLAxD—rs Mr. Robert Johnson one? Witness—l appeal to the Coon whether I ant bound to make any communica tion of that nature. I base been employed as a confidential agent, and I am ante the Court will not insist upon my saying any thing that may be construed into a breach of confidence. The IlEconnEw—You do not betray confidence by telling who the Directors ore. Al'itnesa--I am only anxious not to be supposed capable of betraying confidence. Mr. LAW-1 appose this sort of examination. The account is In the name of the Company, and you have nothing to do with the Directors. The RECORDER—UnIess we have the names of the persons who constitute the Company, we cannot proceed in this case. Iris im. possible that the money placed at the house of the garnishees, in the name of the Company, can be considered the property of the Directors. Mr. ROLLAND—Is it meant, that if we want to get our money we must put the christian and surnames of all the Shareholders upon the record ? They may consist of 5000 persons. The RECORDER—It can't be 'wiped. You can't do otherwise without an Act of Incorporation. If you will deal in articles of the kind, you must take the consequences. A great numher of persons are interested, and without having the names of all of them on the record, the attachment must fall to the ground. The Jury immediately found for the garnishees. LONDON SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7. This morning these Sessions were opened (by adjournment) be fore the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Shena, and a full bench of Aldermen. The Grand Jury having been sworn, the gentlemen were in formed that the Recorder would not deliver his charge until to morrow morning, as the Court were now met to despatch the remnant of business (principal) parish appeals) which stood over from the last Session ; and those gentlemen who had not been called need not appear again until they received a further summons. _ . ...... A gentleman who sat on the bench, and who had been summoned on the Grand Jury, on his name being called, stated, that he appre hended that he was not liable to serve, on the ground of his being a non resident. While be resided in the city he had frequently served, but he now only occupied a ground floor for occasional pur. poses. which he hired of a person named Fox, who paid all Parlia mentary and parochial taxes and rates, added to which he was a Magistrate, where a similar duty was imposed upon him to that which he was now called upon to perform. The Lonn MAYOR said that the latter circumstance. without being coupled with the former statement, would not have been a sufficient excuse, but as the case stood the Court was bound to excuse him. _ _ ........... ..... The gentleman then bowed respectfully, and withdrew. SURREY SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, Dxc. 7. RESURRECTION MEN. • • - John Flynn stood indicted toe unlawfully entering the burial. ground of Vauxhall chapel, on the MI day of November last, with the intent of carrying away the dead bodies there interred. Michael Jones, a watchman, deposed, that on the day named io the indictment the prisoner, in company with two others, went up to him while sitting in his box, and after a little conversation pri soner said, " If you will work with me I will make it worth your while, and be a pound or two in your pocket there were three OW , once buried on. Sunday, I will give you a pound tor each of them." The prisoner then left witness in company with his companions ; witness the gave information of what had passed to one of the' Bow-street patrol, and they watched near the burial ground for the purpose of taking all parties into custody. About one o'clock wit ness saw prisoner and his companions in the burial-ground ; witness sprung his rattle and the parties escaped, leavirg behind them a spade, luck, two gimbleta, crow-bar, and other implements ; was positive the prisoner was one of the party. Joseph Palmer confirmed the last witness's testimony, and the apprehending the prisoner as lie was escaping over the wall of the burial-ground. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to two months' imprisonment a: Brixton. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Two beautiful young girls came voluntarily before the Loan AYoa to beg his aid in their deplorable necessity. They were both country girls, and had been seduced by two fellows, who promised to marry them a short time ago. Calamity introduced them to each other in the streets of London, where one of them saw the other at a late hour on a wet night, bitterly lamenting her fate. They said, upon being asked what led them to apply at the Mansion-House, that they had heard of the humanity of the Lord Mayor, and that they knew he would take pity upon them. The story of each is melancholy; and one incident, which shall be presently duscribed, was tragic and affecting in the deepest degree, One of the girls, whose mind was rot so overwhelmed as that of her companion, stnted that she had been living happily with her uncle and aunt, who kept a public-house at Stoke, in Northamptonshire, when a young man, a servant in the family of Mr. Denman, the Member of Parliament and Barrister, who was some time ago on a visit to his mother's house in that entity, paid his addresses to her, and after a courtship of six months, accomplished her ruin. He had made the most solemn vows that he would marry her, but he soon lost all recollection or regard for the engagement. Her seducer, it seemed, was not 'content, however, with having inflicted this wound—lie determined to trld another. He desired her to come up to London. where he would meet and protect her. :She left her friends, and being without money, actually walked to London in the ex pectation of Peeing him. He had ceased to be punctual long be fore, but now he had cast the unfortunate girl upon the world, after having separated her from those to whom she was very dear, and she sought for hint in vain about the streets,until she sunk down at night exhausted on the steps of a hall door. In this condition she was addressed by one of the wretched clots with whom it would appear her seducer • tilted to associate her, as a recom pence 11w her affection. Her lamentation excited compassion, and she was introduced is a lodger, but not on the customary terms, to a brothel in Shire-lane. la this house she remained for three days, hut 1111 she would not consent to prostitute herself. she was obliged to remove iron that scene of abomination, where, however, she acknowledged she had been kindly treated, and to leave behind her almost every stitch site had upon her back in pledge for the amount of the debt she had fontractrd for diet and lodging. Aban doned to want and booth, and the severity of tie season, she wan dered about, and at length accidentally niet the other pop• creature, whose suLrings seemed to be greater than her own. They were arrangers to London And to each other, and they went from place , to place for shelter from the storm. After great difficulty they suc ceeded in getting their heads into a mise r able room, in an old house, Near Duck-lane, Westminster. There they remained until havingresolattly rejected the temptation to live by " vile means," they acre turnisl out , to get their bread by tilling their misfortunes. The second girt, ohs-is the daughter of a publican in the country, had been long acquainted with her seducer, who had made the usual promise, and treated it with the timid respect. He had been in some trade, but after he had succeeded with the object of his position, he thought the best thing he could do was to go into the arnty. He enlisted in the Guards, and took her away from her father's house. When they csmenear to London. the fellow, who wart elm accompanied by two or three soldier's, robbed finale bundle of clothes, sold them, got drank, and kicked and abandoned her. She was unable to utter a word at the ManCiomhouse but her companion in wretchedness, to whom elm had detailed bee suffer ings, described them to ape Lord M,ayor, and told his Lentship that her uncle was a very respectable person in the employment of Alderman Atkins, but that shame and despair closed her mouth. The Loin ,31.tv'os immediately directed that the uncle alluded to should be Pent for. lie came, and nes horror-struck at the spectacle. He begged that his Lordship would detain the unfortunate girl in the Compter until arrangements should be made with respect to her. The girls were sent to the Compter, and orders were given that should he treated with kindness and attention. The former began to indulge hopes while the latter seemed to yield herself tip to despair. They sat in a room together on Saturday night, s tile one endeavouring to console the other, who shed floods of tears. " I thank you," said the latter, " for your humanity, but do you sit by the fire—l'll go tivee and sit on the bed, and 1 shall be better." She then went over to the other side of the room. Het companion was surprised at her long silence. The room was dark, and the former rose, and after having called without receiving an answer, went over to the bed where she found her apparently in the agonies of de.ath. The poor creature had taken the ribands front her bonnet and tied them tight round her neck. Had not her companion cut the string, she must hare been a corpse in a tew minutes. _ . Thur fact having been communicated to the Lord Mayor, bis Lordship instantly adopted the most humane measures towards the poor girls. She, whore case was apparently so desperate, is now under the protection of her uncle ; the other still remains at the Compter, the Lord Mryor having desired that she should not leave town until he should hear from Mr. Denman. Ills Lordship asked her yesterday, whether she would wish to see the person who had so ill-treated her. She declared that site never would see him. All her desire wan to go home to her uncle, who, she was aura, would forgive and protect her. GUILDHALL. Nary Awn Childs was brought before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY for final examination, upon suspicion of stealing a bag containing GI sovereigns. out of the till at the Crown public-house, Crown. court, Fleet-street, where she lived as servant. Mr. Ceely, the landlord. said he had been unable to obtain any information that would strengthen the suspicion against the pri soner, and he would leave the case therefore with the Alderman. If the girl was discharged he should decline taking her again into his house, lest the property should have been concealed by her somewhere about the premises. which she would then have an op. portunity of carrying oft: The girl, however, was an orphan, and had no place whatever to go to for shelter until she could obtain another situation, which, under the circumstances. might be a ra ther difficult matter, and therefore, although he believed this rob. bery had entirely ruined him, his feelings, having a family of his own, led him to promise her fialf a sovereign towards her support. She had been only a few days in his service. The Alderman said this was a case of suspicion, arising wholly ont of possibility of the fact having been committed by her but there were not facts of sufficient moment brought against her to warrant him, in his opinion, in sending her to trial. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. BOW.ST RE I:T. - - - - FREE AND EAST.—iir.Adijns,iheProprietor. of a respectable oyster warehouse in Picket: -street, appeared yesterday morning be. fore O. R. AI INSII V Li, Esq., the sitting Magistrate, to state his complaint against a young lad, apparently about RI, whom he had last night given into custody. This worthy youth, who is not un known to the police, was accordingly " brought to the fore," when from Mr. A.'lt statement it appeared, that last night the prisoner made his appearance at his shop about eleven o'clock, and ordered a dish of his best oysters, with pepper, vinegar, and all the necee. any little comforts quite eontme ii fart. Having dispatched them at his ease, he thought a nap no had thing after a hearty supper, and Mr. Adams's boxes being particularly commodious fbr persona somnolently inclined, threw up his legs on the bench, and consigned himself to the embraces of Morpheus, a deity proverbial for his complaisance in vieiting the happy and comfortable. In this situ ation he had erjnyerl the balmy influence of " tired Nature's sweet remoter" some half hour or so when Mr. Adams, who thought it high time to take a snooze himself. proceeded to lock up. On going his rounds for this purpose, he discovered, to his surprise, that, not content with his board, his customer had also done him the favour to become his lodger. Not being altogether satisfied with an arrangement in which he had not been consulted, he pro ceeded, but with all due gentleness, to arouse his unbidden gues:. In vain, however did he midge and shake the sleeper, whose slum bers were far too profound to yield to a inn/Mier impost:it. A tweak of the nose was at length more effective, and the young gentleman gave proofs of resueciation, by knocking over a tumbler, value nine-pence, in his yawning and stretching. Mr. Adams now modestly hinted to him that he was going to shut up shop, and suggested the propriety of paying his shot, and retiring, when, to his etonisliment, instead of finding his very reasonable request complied with, he received the fellow.tumbler to the one already in ruins, directed, with no inefficient arm, plump at his head, and was heartily d—d for interrupting • gentleman in his repose, and told in terms too plain to be mistaken, that where the said gentleman was there he should remain for the night. This the worthy oystermonger thought carrying the joke rather too far, and though the law is proverbially dangerous to persona possessing oysters, to whom it is commonly said to leave little more than a shell a piece, yet on this occasion he thought it advisable to tun all risks and call In its aid. A worthy minister of " old father Antic" was luckily not far off. Mr. West, the watchman of bt. Clement's, answered his summons, and between them they ma naged with much difficulty to subdue the infant Ilereules before them, who fought likes dragon, and broke no less titan Ida. worth of glass in the scuffle to the watchhouse, where they left him to take his nap out. The prisoner, whose name, we regret to say, escaped us. urged in his defence, that he had been enjoying himself at his " Free and Easy"--t" Free and easy with a vengeance." quoth his IVor. ship}—when he had taken rather too much ; but he was very sorry, and would never do so any more. He was about to be discharged on paying his expenses, when a new complexion was given to the case by Barber, the constable, who had assisted in securing him, and who now stated that his charge had while in custody attempted to plunge a penknife into his neck, and to have half bit off a watchman's thumb, by way of a totrue &ouch( after his oysters. This made a vast difference in the matter, and the young " rasp and file maker"—for such he stated himself to be ' • by trade"— was ordered to be reconducted to his old lodging, and locked up there till he should find bail to answer this charge of assault and cannibalism. HATTON•GARDEN. IlleTsrmoserar. texstr,a--Att elderly gentleman, whose countenance exhibited more of the " pale cart of thought," than the " laughing smile of contentment," came. before the sitting Magistrate to request advice under circumstances extremely un comfortable, though by no means uncommon. The applicant advanced to the bar with that tremulous motion which the faculty would have designated as an attack of cubit!. tor lendintrol, and after a painful effort at self.composure, he pro ceeded with the narrative of his sufferings—." I ant a married man, your Worship," said he, " and from my soul, I wish I were not ;" the speaker's feelings almost smothered t'.e latter part of his exordium, but hastily hushing away the hurried evidence of his regret at the remembrance of " single blessedness," with a muslin weeper, he continued—" It may, perhaps, appear some what singular, that a man of my years (not that I am old over much) Should have selected so Juvenile a partner as mine, but, de gustildis non di:pi:today!, as the allying is—we were marri e d, that's enough. For the first two or three weeks, we agreed, at least, pretty well; I suppose, because I indulged my wife in all her little whims and caprices; unfortunately these thing% may be carried so far as to endanger a man's credit and charecter. I ventured to remonstrate with her on what I conceived was both improvident and imprudent in her expenditure ; but remonstrance was unavailing—the expenditure was all on her side, the disburse ment all on mine—she was deaf to reason—insensible to persuasion, and my only return was upbraiding% and defiance. We parted, as I toped forever; hut in bidding adieu in my wife. I only parted from half my misfortunes, for notwithstanding that I had made an ample provision for her real wants, she took every possible means to run me in debt, in order to administer to her artificial ones also. I have this day been called upon to pay a dress-maker's bill of 271. odd, for lace, shawls, silk gowns, artillial flowers, and I know not what other gewgaws. If this were all, a man might be saris tied ; but she levels her attacks not only at my purse, but at my peace, for whenever I refuse to pay any of these demands, she comes with a power of her acquaintance—friends I can't call them-- and threatens to pull the house about my ears; so that I am literally the table.talk of the entire neighbourhnod. Some call me an old dotard,' others 'a hen-pecked husband,' which in good truth I am; and all point the Linger of scorn at me, and suy that 1 have had my deserts. The Magistrate, suppressing a smile at the poor Benedict's extreme earnestness and simplicity., told him that the question was one which more properly came within the jurisdiction of the Con sistorial Court than of any common law tribunal, except so far as regarded the creating is riot. If the peace bad been recently broken, the complainant might have a warrant; if not, he strotikl seek retires. at Doctors' Commons. This information did not afford much apparent satisfaction to the unfortunate husband, who, heaving a deep-drawn sigh. mut tered, " Better bear the ills we have, than fly to others that we know not of;" and slowly left the office. QUEEN.SQUARE. PORT Ens' FRAUDS.—Yestereay John Solckell, a porter at the King's Arms-Inn, Holborn. was brought nip for final examination oar the charge of obtaining Ild. by means of an illegal portetage ticket, front the wife of Mr. Barnard Cray croft, of North-street, on the 2,rth ult. Mr. W. Marshall, the bookkeeper at the King's Arms, now pro duced the porter's book, where the sum of 11. 1.. Id. for two Nixes from the country, at North -street, bad been entered by hint. Wit ness, on inapt:cuing the bill given by fiatthell, said that it was not his hand-writing. lie brought only I/. la. Id. back to witness, as entered in the office book, and not It. 2s. Carriage was rated at lily. Id.. and 2s. for porterage. Such was the ticket which witness bad delivered at the time. Mr. Ilu3IPHIII:13. for the prisoicr.said, lithe charge was to be legally made out, it must be taken under the Porter ll Act. Mr. Wilt TE-I intend to do no ouch thing ; I shall take it un der the common law. Mr. HUMPHREYS—If the boars weighed snore than belbs. was not the porter entitled to an additional charge? Mr. Marshall—Certainly. Mr. it t;MPIIREYS—Do you know what they weighed? Mr. M believe they weighed 125 pounds. Mr. linstrunexa—Then it appears he was entitled to snore than he received, and he cheated himself. Batclicll was, however, magnified under the 110th of Geo. 11. for oloaining money under talsepretences. Mr. AVutrE, turning w the prosecutor, said, you hare done benefit to the public at largos and I cannot help addin g o at it expo woul sure d be of such doing p racti c e s if every gentleman would tuLe up tj e Mr. Crayernfi-1 have acted at the recommendation of the maw, master, who soya that he should never ln.ve an honest servin g „ gentlemen paid such overcharges. Mr. If ITNPIIREIN, speaking to the prisoner Satchell—ao Cltthirrenwell fear. at once; you be trieti on Friday, an d you hs,t nong to Yesterday a poor m a n, name d Jam Whoicy. was bectight WORSHIP-STREET. Kars Mr. Benet... by Thomas Robert M o rl e y, c h arged with an Wet against the Hawkers an d Pedlars' Act, 50 Geo. 111 , my 41 f " w • hawking without a li cense . Morley, it immured, is an inspector of hawkers' licenses, and the defendant an itiner a nt d ea l er i n eart h enware. The case. as pror t L by the inspector, w as a d m i tte d b y t h e d e f endant, and the !flagons's felt himself bound t o conv i ct t h e d e f en d ant. The punistunet, under the 17th se c ti on o f t h e A ct was f ound to be a penalty rye l. an imprisonment of three months in th e H ouse of Correct* nleits the penalty b e sooner pa id. UENETT conceived that the offenc e mi g h t b e b rought within the operation of the Vagrant Act, which made it discretionary with the Magistrate to inflict a milder punishment. Upon consultirs the last Vagrant Act he however found that the part in the forme; Act, referring to hawkers and pedlars, was entirely omitted. The inspector referred him to the 26th section of the Hswkess and Pedlars' Act, which enacted that no defendant, convicted t , any offence against the Act, should be imprisoned for any time n ot exceeding three months. From the wording of the clause, therefore, Mr. BENET T re-. eluded that it was left to the discretion of the Magistrates to au,. terse the defendant to any term of imprisonment tint erceek g thee: months. He accordingly sentenced the defendant to an im. prisonment of one month in the House of Correction, unless the Is, bengaline, paid. The defendant being unable to pay the money, was committed. UNION HALL. A man named Wilke was brought up in custody, before tLO sitting Magistrate, R. J. Chambers,Esq. charged with breskilg into ' the dwelling -house of Mr. Abbinett. linen-draper, of Kennings * . cross, and stealing therefrom a quantity of goods. There was also a charge of sheep-stealing preferred spina the prisoner. The complainant in the former case stated, that between fis hours of two and three o'clock on Friday morning he was ealiid front his bed by the watchman, who informed him that the lower part of the house had been broken into. Upon this information!;. immediately proceeded down stairs to his shop. and on entering:: discovered that the iron bar on the outside of the shutters had been forced out of the staple, one of the shutters taken down, and me of the panes of glass in the window cut out, apparently with a glazier's diamond, allowing sufficient spare for the introduction or a man's arm. The complainant ascertained his loss consisted chiefly of goods that were displayed in the window, and within reach of the thief. There were several pieces of Irish linen, together with valuable shawls and pieces of stuff stolen off the pre. mists. Mr. Abbinett added, that in half an hour subsequent to the robbery, in the course of his search, he discovered in a larder', in front of a house in Golding's-place, which is nearly opposit e hi, house, seven pieces of Irish linen and a quantity of stuff. Thee articles were produced, all of which were identified by the coat. plainant as forming a part of the property of which he was roSbed. Smith, a patrol, stated, tint on the morning in questien he stopped the prisoner near Stamford -street, whom he observed had something bulky under his coat. Having asked him what he or. ried the prisoner appeared confused, and replied, that he did tit exactly know, but that whaiever it was he had found it in the n o.' The patrol on examination discovered that pieces of linen one site composed the bundle. Ile took the prisoner into custody, and soon afterwards heard of the robbery committed on the complair. ant's premise.. Mr. Abbinett identified the articles found on the prisoner's person as a part of those stolen from his shop. On es. &alining the prisoner's pockets several screw-drivers, together with a hammer and piece of cord, were found. Grossmith, the officer, stated, that in consequence of extensive sheep stealing in the neighbourhood of Dulivich, by order of 31r. A lien, the Magistrate, he proceeded there, and having watched near a fold of sheep for several nights, out of which many had been stolen, he at length one night found the prisoner lurking about the field: Upon questioning him on the subject of his being there at that unseasonable hour, the prisoner having the appearsaa of a countryman, and giving a fictitious address, the officer was in. duccd to let him at large. However, he subsequently discovered that 11'ilks was the suspected sheep-stealer, but he (the officer) kat not discovered his retreat since. until the committal of the burglary and robbery abovenientioned. Upon inspecting the cord which ass found in the prisoner's pocket marks of blood were visible sport it, and from this circumstance it was believed that he used it tor the purpose of atranglirg sheep. The Magistrate committed the prisoner on the former charge, and directed the owner of the stolen sheep to have his witnesses in at. tendaoce before the commencement of the Surrey Alain& CORN EXCLIANGE, WEDNESDAY, Drc.7. The arrivals fresh up since Monday consist of 2,500 reeks of Flour; 2,650 qrs. Wheat ; 4.300 qrs. Barley, and 600 qrs. Oats Our trade was generally heavy to-day ; however, no alteration can be stated in prices from Monday. COAL 31A Rh FT, Drc.7- Ships at Market. smr, ,v , .1.1• Thy,. I 3 Newcastle - - 11 - .35s Od to 42. II 7 Sunderland - - 6 . 12, Od to 44s 44 1 Small Coal - - - 2 la 2la Od to —o ed HIGHWAY ROBBERY:00 7nesday evening as the travelling carriage of C. Rose, Eq., M.P., of Portland-place. was on its way to town, "tome ingenious thieves contrived, between the Highgate archway and Kenush.town, to remove from behind it a trunk of a peculiar formation, containing a quantity of westing apparel and a very remarkable ivory toothpick ease, on whirl, from the amount of reward ofrered kr it alone, the Hon. Member seeme to set a considerable value. The police are on the alert, aril hopes are entertained of the ulTenders . apprehension. :Awru:. Occu RE Excr.—A few evenings ago a pram of the name of Fowler, residing is Noble-stuet, Doswell-street-road. having ben attacked by a putrid fever, went raving mad_ and died. A respectable woman- of the name of Goodspeed, residing is the same street, went to the house dif the above person, and shortly after her return home was seized with the same disease, and in two dart after also expired. The husband of the poor woman, in conse quence of his wife's death, went to his friends in the Borough. to communicate his severe loss, and while conversing oo the subject he was taken suddenly ill, and, shocking to relate, likewise expired. The body of the unfortunate man was conveyed in a coffin, acdla'd by the stde of his wife, in gable-street, and on Tuesday afiernoo their remains were interred in one grave, in St. Luke's Church. yard, Old-street. amidst a vast concourse of spectators, who had as. ambled to witness the funeral ceremony. They have left Ere children to lament their premature death. BIRTHS. At Dulwich. on Tuesday, the lady of the Rev. Henry Tbomp• son, of a daughter. At Pau, in the south of France, the lady of Captain Inhista Ilowc Mu!rawer, R.N. C.B. of a ann. At Canterbury, on the 3d inst. the lady of Major Waller, the King's Dragoon Guards, of a son. On the 27th ult. at Churston Ferrero, Devoe, the lady of last. Colonel Wood. of Dee Bank, N.B. of a non. MARRIED. On Monday, the Mh instant, at Sr. Margaret's, Weslenl"l er • br the Rev. Wm—Johnson Rodber, Hannibal Sandy& jun. Great Queen-street, Westminster, to Cecilia. fourth daughter el Wm. Speer, Esq. of IVestoo, in the county of Surrey. At Epsom Captain William John Williams. late of the .2 re giment, to L ouisa, ' only daughter of the late John Glynn, Emb of Gibraltar. On the 6th inst. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, S. G. Smith, Esq• of his Majesty's Dock-yard, Sheerness. to Miss Anne Serie, dory of James Serle, Esq. deceased, late Receiver• General for the wolf of Southampton. On the sth inst. at All Saints, Southampton. Captain Anderson, R.N. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the latachn Brett, Esq. On Monday last, at Enfield, Lieut. Henry Roebuck. of tht Royal Navy. to Elizab:th, second daughter of Thomas Chappell. Esq. of Park -street. DIED. On the 24th ult. at Cheltenham, the Dowager lady Smilu relict of the late Right Hen. Sir Michael Sinith, Wart. of •Sel Town, King% County, and Harcourt-street, Duhlin. On the :10th ult. at Ports's/nod House, near Southampton. HP neon Welke Sober, Eeq. in the 20t11 vcar of hill age. On Sunday last, at Coventry, Edith, the wife of Mr. We Flare!, and third daughter of the late Jeremiah Sparke, I.* °' that place. EAST INDIA BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATH! BIRTHS. June 23, at .Tatiloali, the lady of Lieut. A. Fraser , gou t°. minter of the 43th Native Infuntry. of a son. At ditto. July 1, the lady of Lieut. .1. W. J. Ouseley, Ai bi: Pentegornr in the College of Fort William, of a daughter. ._. ct At Na!more, June 22, the lady of Lieut. Stack, 3d Reg , '" of Bombay bight Cavalry, of a 'ton. Chgrit . At 2lndendary Pactory, Jemsore, June 20, the lady of Omen, Enq. indigo planter. of a 111harifi AllßlA ßi t c i At Calcutta. July 2. c H.C. Civil Service, to Ellen, second daughter of the late I. rule r, Eq. Ri c hard Barwell. Eq. s EATHS. At Pondicherry. July 7 ) A. DuLaurens, Esq. a Member Courcil of that settlement. At spur Tank, lilindras (her father's residence', Emma 1"i ' daughter of George Lys, Esq. aged 21 years an d 10 At Calcutta. June 30, the lady of Lieut. P. R. 10 01 Tv'" p 1 Bengal Artillery, aged 21 years and 7 tuond‘.lo HIGH WATift AT LONDON BRIDGE THTS PAY. 11 °"ini. 22 mln. after 12. 1 Evening, bi min. 0ft!..2.4 Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office., by J. Ciat *oh 181, Strand, and published by R. Csanou, OSSO riEt' ` v I 711C 7 No. ; c orm° Guild h, o f pe me , ctin ber — iterolood ettan b r ofered t l'A lue *Tor o f do • cit s . F o r the ded ten. ow of the Tun ;ix for fie "Liman wat iee of public ..otted in the relies a ll cognisance foals !numb( of this grent.City. er of OUT gifident support tete end IllirPl thee. favoure ah, la ./nee, they wen For the / plead tinguished and with their nts•el I ; o urr, Juan[ th , ;ereouric which *timbers of ibi4 tire Wards; and on the oce: borainn Bridge. City Were signal the unanimous V presenting a Gok event; For the dole al sided over the del fa each Member Fellar.citizens. COMtiO the Ouildl day of llccembcr• . Resolved unar Clark. Esq., Cht ton. fo! his Port 14 a mink of the raver, and for th , is the office of CI of Aldventan, Sh COMM('Athe Oulldf day of Pecember, Resolved—The rote or the stntc Great Britain, bl tures are kept in tan—a condition contrary to the sl every principle of character of the ( That when the] which deprives so awn and citizens, of sale and trans and which reserve and their children with the utmost se the unanimous n this Coon try, that at the earliest pose That this Cony the efforbi which I redeem this Bolen should have been the Colonial Lei purposes of the Bt have been by the serial progress h, Reform; but the years, the slivery tion, still continue by the .Co loniatt ?Isom% that shit Court r ,tthoritsttye ssua di•gra terntim they feel ; —° , l 'clavery ; Lr h eavy ts, 'nI P . ,Pn gZ•I ZI I C 4 that o—toer %A t m Thstn these t, III;XICe with the ad)pted by the I necessary burden uistenee of Color That this Cour nests on this su Houses of Padilla gialative Entretma Slratnin, and far abolition of these holders of Slaves, pecuniary burden, upholding_ by the; its unjuit and imtr Lay, and injuriou That if, in the for giving full and raising the unliap; participation in t!ii ether classes of his any of the parties decree them to be that the Public w occasioned by the AMICABLE SERJEAN corporated by Qt. tended by his F February, 1823. The Directors h Tables of Rates fi from 0 to 72 ; eith Years; the contin , the joint continua Insurance payable Insurances in th tion of nearly 20 favourable to the 2901. to 5,0001. az period of continua niary advantages a ere •holly appropt tarn to the amount In the last year . 2,13 L 71, (Id. per sl shares, 52 per ceni P er kent- • anti or amount otiginal:y i Abstracts of till tniums, may be II i from nine till tl,r, E -i POWLFS STREET, &kunst fraudulent e clmPanY by Deal J. P. is the enly Teas an d .atf.'s Sig nature u No. 146.—Dec. 11ILIOi Asa mild an which origi Organs i namely ,11m. Flatulenciev 'Kt ke. DIXO:s more general appri Unite every reconin and require no rest In tropical china / Wetted bile are ac alid efficient twitter "rrect disord er , !one of the atoarac ir regularity of the 101 Bohlinj Dozes, n Bubll4, Chear • Savory'll Ur ▪ , t ; lend by ti ted kingdom. PARSON'S H % M d . ore remedy