The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-06 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOII, Rio/Malt. iSt:rv. 4. Arrived the Franklin Bryan:, from Nes.Orleenn, tin 4/1 dare; —, tram the Illettiternmesn ; Fortune, —, front.Nor sly ; Helen, Taylor, from ;4t. PetersSivgli ; Mathew, S'r4clion, hem Hia ; Fame, fr•lm Sen,taa:t. The Silas Richard.; iialrike, troll: New York, in off' Some a the passengers landed in Cionarvint flay ; e gentleman with ue.patches also Landed. lIOLTIIEAD. SEPT. 3. • The 1.1-ra, for Monte Video, and Hardware, for 1,1.1vm, passed ow ward A ship is observed a good way nut in Cimarron Ray, ri:h letters m tier fut.:topsail, but showed no dap ; it in supposed by the man at the station to be the Silas Richards. Lie has observed a boat Mame hie for the shore. Nip?. 2.—Sailed the Favourite, for New Orleans. fir PT. 3.—tiailid the Penis, Lowden.' and limier, Inglis, for Nes Orleans; Martin, Martin, for Quebec. 4.-411 rd the Lady liordon, for Quebec; Henrge Clintot, —. for New fork; Margaret Ann, --, fir Charles ton ; John, fee Newfoundi old ; ['emeriti, Forest, fur Pernau PORTSMOUTH, RAPT. 4.—Arrived the Rowland, Walker, from . lltreinen and the Viper (cutter), from a era i. e . Ili% Sl a j ek ty' k snipe Philomel and Shamrock came into harbour Irmo Spiihead.— Wind S. It'. SEPT. 4.—Arrived and sailed for the river the George Home. from Bengal; the Resolution, Parker, from the Isle of France ; and the Mariana, Gardner, from the South Seas. -.Mind W. S. W. 31ARGSTE, SEPT. 4.—A large sloop was seen from hence to be on fire this morning off the Reculvere, but the bents sent out have not returned. She is reported to have on board . * seneral cargo, and they have been obliged to put her on shore. and turtle her, to 'extinguish the fire.—P. S. She is stated to be the Exeter Packet, el Exeter. Vitae ESEND, SEPT. 4.—Arrived, the Lark, Cane, from Lis bon ; liambletonian, Coltheed, from A trice ; and Juno. Chambers, from Pillau. Sailed, the Africanus. Hodgson, fur Attica; Cortes. Sprague, for New York; Jane, Riddley, for Bermuda; and two Russian frigates for St. Pet ersborgh. %lel'. —*rho Esk. Dunbar, from Greenland, with four fish and 30 masa oil, was spoken on the 24'h tilt. lat. 62, long. 28; left the ice otithe Ilth tilt. The Abram, of this port, had five fish, 140 tons, and the Venerable three 1611,40 tons, on the Bth ult.—The Lively, of Whitby, and tlarpoonir, of Bremen, arc reported to be lost, with their crews, about the middle of 3lay. AntaDEEN. Ste r. 2. —The Aurora. Burgess. from Arch angel to Dundee, carried away her foremast in a spoil!, off Peer. head. and four of the crew next day took the bat and left the vessel. * She has been towed into Frasskberg by a revenue eftiantr. LIMESICE, SEPT.2.—Fears are entertained for the safety of the Martin, Jamieson, which sailed from this port early in May fur alirattuef i. NDsl.te, Seer. 3 —The Herald, 3fitir, front Sontlerland, struck on Sherringharn S:loal this morning and sunk. Crew saved be the Life Boat.—The Thetford, from Bull for no , terdatn, is oa shore at Hasbro', and it is feared will be wrecked. Crete saved. filar/11T WS, MAY 13.—The whaling ship ll•irle.ton artived vile, April. in an unseaworthy state, and has been condeemed by the Mauritius Court of Admiralty. The cargo to be transhipped par Eugbuid in the brig 31inerva. Norris; to sail shortly. Gestos. Ate 21.—The St. Francesco di Paoli. Paolini, sailed hence 10th insr. for Ryon, was esrured on the 13,11 off' Monte Ar e/Aare, by an Algerine Corsair. IletsiVrtrOßS Attu. 14.—TheProya, Ferbus, from Wens for tide place,struck of the coon, but apparently not much dainaceil. Ii f11;7 SEPT. I.—The Margaretha El.z ibeth,Tretleman, from Touningen tor Hull, put into Gluekstadt, with data age, and must orload. - PAR to, SF. PT. 2.—The Charles and Adolf, Cigarette, frosts Bor. demi: fOr Mazatlan and San Bias, has put into two Janeiro, with llama4,-e, and must discharge. The Caledonia. Fli.pliam, from Demerara for Liverpool, passed iset.sdoes about the =lst July. CrSTOM HOUSE, SEPTE3IBER 4. Snips rwrEnr,D I XWANDS.—The Christirtio, Whyte, from .1 in airs; floflitung. Kraft. from Mattel; Choice. Wheatley, f-to. Archangel; Better Lurk Still, Bowie, from Peerairvgli; fitrniarlte„ Kroger. from Archangel; Jane, Crawford, from Peters. burgh: Aj ix, Hoffeker, from Leer; Anomie. Delimit, from Dentate.: Nordsternm„ Lyngaas. from Dram; Minerva. Scheme. trim CI ristiania ; Dontilf., Allen, from Petersburgh ; Norfolk Hem, Woodward. from Dantzie; Coto , . Abbott, from Lisbon; Hope. Page, from Harlingen ; ienls, Power, from Harlingen ; Carl Wilhelm, Kruse, from Dant zic ; Betsy., Fox, from itim blirgh; Contains 31argarttita, Jam, from Tonningen; Aatrea, Partridge. from Hamburgh ; Twee fhb-ceders, Stomp, from Amsterdam ; Chieftain, 31ellows from Rostock ; Ilastoonie, Neilaeo, from Ilornmand ; Vilielia, Stephenson. from gaebec; Spring. Wilson, front Metnel; bermoldine. Schultz, from &mi ne Bellwat, Reimer. from Danaic Pilot, ()sermon, from Daman lloffmang, Jssekm from Aceumetsrhl t J u no fr au IWO. Mateo, front U Drie Gezustem, Borman, from Ent den ; Frau Anna, Fonts, from Tormingen ; Alma Catherins, firs:itta. from Leer; Fortuna, Socken, from Leer: Magdalena Friedertat, Molter, from Kiel; Christine, Reents, from Homer- Koniein Von Schwedett, Grap, from Wolgort ; Carolina Jaininoa. Nieman, from Itasttvk ; Vrottw Janne, Wallenstan, from Emden; Zwey Schwan:ln. Alie.dems, from Neuhaws ; Nu- Gelato Minds, Moth, from Ailhorg; Carolina 31artens, Kleisch, from Tonningen ; Johanna Marlowe, Willi:rumen, from Schavn: Astrea, Sanderson, front AI change) ; Familien, Meilander, front Otristiania; Hero. Brown. from Boulogne; Kent, Smith. from :loan:stet s Zany flebruder, Wandinaker, from Kra Wasp, nkirling, from Rigs; Eendmitht, Niereen, from Erketiford; Ca. titerina Flisibeth, Peter*. from Wismar; Mathilda, Kreplien, from Wismar; Aurora. Nieman, from Wismar: Chararina, Nie n•art, from Wismar : Seevogel. Zeplien. front Rostock ; Crinia„ Leyden, from Grenada; Zephyr. Burwics, from Peterburgh ; Mary Ann, Rate, from Dantzie; Alpha, Bowden, from Pillan Orb, POttgate. from Cadiz; Leander, Telfor. from Domain : llingbeck, Serer, from Jamaica; H. anti M.' Comes. front llsmburgh; Ant, Pounder, from Hamburgh ; M ary Attn. Mai taerston, from Dantzic; Earl of Clanearty, Bolter, fro r. Rotter dam; Neptunus, Peters, from Wismar; Etlei Cecilia, Torgerson ; Britannia, Lawton, front South Seas. San Joseph, and Sandwich Islands; Surprise, limitable, from Faro; Nile. Howard, loam Kunigsburg ; Julie, Preager, front Calais; and Dapper, Bell, from Winnow. Law MILD OUTWARDS.—Tae Robert Edwards, Sherburne, for Charleston; Heighington, Purvis, for Berbice; Amy. Bloom- Rof Canoe, and Leghorn ; Wilheimina„ boas, for Emden; lotterdant, Gaming, for Itottenlain t Prince Leopold, Bell, for St. Vincent',,; Harr any. Aron& for Cork; Magsretta, Lewis, la Dublin; and Clonmel, Davis. for Watecord. LEAKED OUI WARPS s-The Emilie. Kerckhove, for Ostend. Bruges, and Ohent ; Harriott, Page. for Ostend ; Elbe Packet, ollendening, for liamburgh : Search, Penlerrick. for Rotterdam: Maw*. Levin, for Elsinore anti Peteriburgh:a Providence, Thompson. for Elsinore and 'tiffs: Glory, Frost. for Rotterdam : tittren..Rows,for Khritiore and Potersburgh; Sir Charles Forbes, Deane. 61 New S tuth Wales ; St. Charles, Conseil. for Qtt• :tee ; Prince of Base Coburg. !add, for Rotterdam; Speculation, Haw kilo, few Faro and Eagle. Duckworth, for Cadis. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVALS AT ST. IiELLNA.—TiIe Catherine. flockcfl, from title Cape. on the 16th Jung ; the Lavinia, Brookea, from England, eo l ie 1t of j o ie : the (Orient. White, from China, on the 4th. Sanisos lenses Sr. lIELENA.—The Catherine, Bockell, f or ordera, on the Nth June: the Orient, White, fur Quebec, on the all Of. Jule. Awn/MAL at Cut/CA.—The Brozbomebrtry, Fewson, from Thm gpl, no the 14th of March. AvtgivAan •T ,ere MARRITII/11.—The Phocian. Yrapd, from Maracillea, on the Bth of April; the .54:nerva."Norris„ from Mutatein, Prem, on the Iflth ;•the ivernor Phillips, Mull, Venn Bengal, on the 19th ; 'the Guivava, Oakley, from ditto, on to 24th ; his Majelity's aldp Owen Glendower, Christian. from :he Care. gin the It) h ; the Sherhorne, White, hunt Aladrar, un the Mb flay; the Elis,beth. dad trout I.cnolnn, on the 19th. SHIPS SPOKEN WITII.—The City of Edinburgh, Milne, from London to 31 ad as and Bengal, the 24th June, is lat. 27. S. lung. 111. W. EXITAIR from Captain Wm. Hays's Icier to his owners, reintire to me ',snow atile Company's ship Charles Grant being on short " The Charles Grant got on shore on the 11th of April, o.ic mile 66 the uotth aeat of A..jer, and got off again on the 15th, with loos orcedrier; the! were its hopes of recovering the main piece of the redder, in which case it would be unnecessary to go elweahcre ; if ant, she must proceed to Bombay. Part ul the cargo was landed in 10,4 «nide, and hones were entertained that it would not be licen tiate to lend any more. `L•Wt rareiveri great assiatance from the Orient. JAW INTN I. LIGENCE. COURT 4 0F CITA NCERY, Timm?, SEPT. 3. _ PRATH OF LORD GIFFORD. _ The LORD CIVAIIMELLOR PRIVIA at his room anon after nine o'clock ; but, before the public were admitted, a gentleman from IMeer ecanniunicifed . to his Lordship the lamentable intelligence of the death of bind Giffin!, 11a•tcr of the Rolla. The express mentioned that Mt late lerdslcip, Imvirg been attacked a fortuight ago with rhokro 'moth:. went to Dover far the beicclit of the Pea air, where, fora abort time, he recovered ; but, unfortunately, the violence of the complaint soon returned. No dangerous sy mptom'. however, appeared trmil Saturday afternoon, from which time hie Lord.hip grew gradually worse, until three o'clock yesterday, when he died. wsfe Val family were with him. When the Lord Chancellor had made this communicatirn, he exprets;il the deepest regret, and sent an attendant to inforns per sona waiting in the flail that he should postpone all business until 10.1710frow. POLICE. EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF FRM YD. Bow-STREET.—Edward Frani:lid, a shabbily-armed mug mon, about 30 years old, was brim •ht up in custody from the Jlansinn•house. hy order of the lord llayor, on a great number of chargt a of fraud. Mr. Thomas, ■ young gentleman in the lirm of .`;later and Co., extensive coach ironmongers in the Strand, stated that an intim( tine number of frauds had been practisel, through t , e agency of the prisoner, by a man named Valette. who about 12 Moll , ll* ago was discharged from the service of Slater and Co. fur embezzling a con siderable sum of money. he having been a confidential clerk in their employ. This penal' had been writing notes in the name of Shaer and Co., and some in the name of Mr. Slater, Jun. only, to almost every person who knew them, requesting certain good., eta nett in the notes to be sent by the hearer, who was no WILT than the prisoner, and lie had succeeded in almost every instance in ob. taming goods of some de.cription. The only charge now entered into was one made by Messrs. Cooper and Hall in Drury-lane, to whom the prisoner went about three weeks ago, and presented a note Mimed '• I. J. Slater, jun.," requesting them to send two pair of candlesticks of a particular pattern. They IMO given to the prisoner without hesitation, and on a sub.equent day he came again with a similar nine for one pair, hut 3lr. Cooper (who belongs to the Society for the Protection of Trade) suepected that all was not right, and said he would send the candlesticks, and the prisoner went away. The fraud was then detected. Ahout three weeks ago the prisoner went to Mr. Bailey , . of Len. tionswall, with a note from AI r.'eilater, jun. requesting the loan of a horse and gig to go into the country for a short time. Mr. Bailey said he thought it extriiottlitiory Mr. Slater should make such a re quest, when he had a gig of bis own only over the way ; ant the misoner merely said, " Very well, l• will tell him," and walked aw.iy. Oi Monday last he went again, requesting the loan of a Meg...coat for Mr. Slater; jun.; and Mr. Bailey having tneanwhile disrovertal that the prisoner was an impostor. gave him in charge. and he was yesterday taken before the Lord Mayor; but the more tangible erica having occurred in the coanty, he was sent by his Lordship to this office. The pretence that he was sent by Mr. Slater. jun. was negatived by evidence; and it being rated that many o•her charger would be made, the prisoner, who said nothing, except that lie was a jour. neyman printer out of employment, was remanded until Friday next. Mr. Thomas stated that an attempt had actually been made by the prisoner and his employer to obtain goods from Mesas. Staler and Co. under another pretence, but it did not succeed. INTERESTING NARRATIVE A venerable-looking old man, with a profusion of silvery hair floating on each aide of his head, and half clouding a face remark. able for its fineness of form and strength of expression, presented himself before the Magistrate (sir it. BIRNIE), and, with some what Ma foreign accent, said he had to solicit his Worship's leave or authority to be allowed to sell a few little articles in the streets. without being molested by the officers employed under the Hawk ers and Pedlars' Act, who hail, to use their own phrase, threatened " to pull him up." Sir R. Bin Nt E, who, as well as every one else in the office, was struck wi ft the appearance and n ode of address of the applicant. desired to know how he, who appeared so superior to the occupation which he had described, came ni such a situation. The old man stated that his name was Dyes, end that he was a native of Aniaterdam, from which place he came early in life to this country. and having by industry scraped some money together, lie took the Opera Coffee-house in the Haymarket, which he kept at the time the Opera-house was burnt down. That unfsrtunate oc currence ass the destruction of his business, but he stow sufli cient Isom the wreck to take the Talbot Hotel (then existing) in the S:rand, but them he failed, and went to France. At Calais he in. stioved a public garden, in the style of our Vauxhall, and was ra pidly making a forai.e, when the Revolution broke out, aod he was taken into cus•ody and sent up the country, and his property corks rated. He endured long imptisonnient u:aler the Republican and the Bonapartean dynasty, but was at length sat at liuerty. Upon the restoration of the Bourbon family he sent a petition to Louis XVIII., describing the sufferings he had endured, but he got no more than a few pounds. He came to this country, and took a little chandler's shop at Newington Butts, but his costoni fell off. people got into his debt, and lie was at length obliged to apply ter parish relief. The overseers allowed hint two shillings a we..k, and with that, and the little profit he had berg enabled to pick up by selling braces anti other things in the sire, t, he contrived to exist ; but he had been now laid hold of by the officers, and thus his only re.t.ain tog source was cut MI. unless Sir Richard would give hint his -` protection," so that he could etnitinue to sell his little corn. 1 modifies. Sir K. Btnw lc said he thought the applicant's case one of great hardship, but. unfortunately, he bud no power to gent hint the protection which he asked for, as it would be contrary to law. Some en-vermuion then took place ; of er which . _ Sir R. BinYIE, who said he 'deep]; commiserated the applicant's misfortunes and present situation, gave him a sum of money, an d a letter to David King, Esq. a Magistrate at Newington, recom mending the poor lit man as • fit utject for a more liberal ailuw. ante from cite The api liennt bowed low, and. baring expressed himself estranely grateful to Sir Blamed for his kindness, he departed with the letter. In the course of the conversation, Sir R. BIBNIE happened to suggest to the applicant, that, under all circumstances, the work house would be a cottifert able usyluni for his old age. " Prey, Sir," paid the applicant, " excuse me. I lived for some time next door but one to a workhouse, and saw enough to make me ,hrink from going to one. Itepides, Sir Richatd, reduced as I am. and little pride as I ought, perhaps, to feel, my honour" (striking hi, breast with considerable force, and in much agitation), " my feelings. would not let me go to a workhouse ; I think I would rather go into the fields, and live upon the grass, than adopt that alternative." ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. 1' •. Th. A' and - Hove. Kelly. from C •ina at Cowen, sailed from ditto 2drh of Aril BUB (for Ainsterdryn) Bay of Islands. 'The Prudent wlmler), was at the Bay of Islands in February I. • A Pi itAr I.—A letter to a tnerchaat of Baltimore, dated Orsoulc, M..y 9, says—" I ment;oo for the informa tion or movers sod (minus of vessels, that the brig Henry, Captain linen, from Boston, lately arrived here, wee robbed a little south of the line by a pirate; she was left pearly tle*.i . tute of water and provisions, besides being robbed of her cargo to a large amount, and stripping the vessel of all her stores, &e. A few guns would have pre vented this. _ _ ASu • IC C•ueuT. — A boy named P. Warren, onboard of a 11*,11=nz smack calk(' the S.tven Brothers, nn Saturday tournitii hooked a shark, athl succeeded in getting him on bard the smack. The shark wa about eight feet long; at6l et►npeninx him they took nut six porgies, one large black Sob. some ears of corn, husks, &c. &c. S . •tarolity morning, as the smack George the Fourth. (Aptaiu Hollis, of Cowes, was making for Waterford, and wribin abort .leyen knew a of the land, she was struck by a heavy s.a, yrlaeh carried overboard one of her hands, a Man :114111 •t Mich tel NI ICarthy, who unfortunately peddled, l=aving a wre and six children. ItritVow-flanDaw.—Yesterday, Caroline Fitzallan, who has underwrite several examines ions on a charge of robbing her late master. Mr. Brooke, of Leigh -street, Burton Crescent, of a 501. Bank of Ent land note, and other mimics. was again put to the liar. The only evidence necessary to the, full completion of the case was the production of the note, and although Kirby and Limbrick, two very aettve officers, have been on the look-nut tor nearly a month, they were unab e to get any clue to it until Monday lent, when, from certain private information, they discovered where and by whom it had been changed. In the Interim, a fresh charge had been preferred against the prisoner, by Mr. Ferguson, of Brick, lane, with whom she lived prior to her entering Mr. Brooks's ser vice, for stealing a car I necklace. anal on which she stands fully committed, though remanded generally to meet rho superior charge, and Mr. Brooks having signified to the Magistrate that he had suf. ticivot evidence to establish it, the depositions were taken down in bmance tts follow : A1r..1. Panel!, landlord of the GoLlen Hart, Lamb.street, Spi tallirlita, stated, that on the 14111 of August, a woman named S'a , ley, the wife of a tailor in tile neighbourhood, who was in the habit of dealing fur e enneitirreble rime at his house, called him to the end of the bar, and asked whether he could oblige her with change fur a LW/. Bank of England note; and. on looking into his desk, he said he thought that he could. Mrs. S. said it was far a friend of Item, and would much oblige her. Ile accordingly gave her one 101. note, thirty-six soveaeigita, and the remainder in silver. When she went away, not having any immediate occasion 1,0 pay away money, he placed the note in the desk ; and in three or roar days aterwartia Mrs. Stanley called again, a: parently in great agi:atioa, and asked hint Who had parted with the SO/ note he had changed far her on Monday. and he said, " No. I have not—why, is any thing the mutter ?" She said, " Olt, nothing very particular, only I must beg at you us a very p irtieuiar favour not M part with it until you arc me again, and I will redeem it," W oneas'a suspicions being excited, he told her that he could not undertake to,keep it any time, as he had to pay hit hr wet, and if any thing was wrong. she had better say so at once. Mrs. Stanley then explained it in this way: "The note bekmged to a young woman who lodged at her house, and who was going to be married in a few days. I t was the gift or Man either of her intended husband, and if he were to lent n that ale parted with it before a curtain time, it would cert a inly cause unplea santness between them ; hut, at all events, there was faulting at all connected with it that he (Paatelll nerd care ahnut, Cri tar as he was concerned." Satisfied with this explanation, Pasted said, in a ges neral way, that if she could redeem it in a day or two, he would give her back the note. Mrs. Stanley then gave him 19/. oil accoun', and prorniaed to pay the balance on the ACCO3fI succeeding day ; and, agreeably to that promise, she did call. in company with a genteely-dressed man, who paid down the remaining MI., and the note was taken away—not by Mrs. Stanley, hut by the inano who was represented as a friend of the young woman to whom it was said to belting. In a few days afterwards, Mrs. S tan l e y ca ll ed again, seemingly in great trouble, and requested wimesi and his wife not to say anything respecting the 501. note transaction, if in gen); should he made respecting it. At this time winless hid head something about a robbery of that description, and declined giving any pledge of secrecy ; but she importuned him ref/ mach. and said that if lie were not to keep it secret, it might be the means of hanging the pour young woman. He, however, finally declared that he could make no pledge of the kind. Slrs. Pasttll (wife to the former witness) corrohorited this state. meat in all the material paints, anti added, that Mrs. Stanley had conjured her, Its the mother of a family, to exert her infltienre with her husband, in order to prevent him from answering any questions that might be put to him respecting the note. • 21rs. Stanley, who is under heavy recognisance* to appear whin Sir. Rego, the overseer, suggested the usual remedy St. Oilett's had recourse to with casual poor—an order of remota'. But the necessary forms of swearing the lantern to the truth of the deposition before a Alagistrate—afiirmine its own mark—that it had been read over to it, and WS% nli true—offered such insurmountable objections to the rYruarkAble pr,eise.n of lit!l2 Davis, the old pasaynnater, that • !Lois Denny wa. ordered to hang it over the watch-house mantel shelf, us a tresor !tutu. JEAV BARGAINS. that the trauma err PO f on d o f b arca i tt i ng f o r s farad!llikard, a w hawker of walks, and other tawdry articles IVO. brought up ford.. fratiding•ft klrs: Ward, of Barret's-court, Oxtord.street, oflu. 10s. aril a chest of dr awers, i n exc h stme f or N ix y a rd s o f s ilk, wort h, perhaps, Ss. Per yard, and two cotton shawls. ' , mad had exch ange d wh a t s he believed to be 12 yards of silk, which he assured her was worth 124. per yard. and twoshawls, for the chest of drawers, leaving a balance of lit 10s. which abe paid hint. Ile resumed with her it such a fair way, that she did not think of measuring th e s ilk t ill he was gone, and then discovered that there w ere b ut s i x yards. She npplied at the Office, to know what &Ir. s h ou ld d o, ' and was told, when she saw him agsin, to give him into custody. She did 100; and yesterday farad answered the charge by saying that he gave her twelve yards; but on unfolding the silk there appeared' a fag at both ends, con sequently none could have been tut off. Sir 0. FARRANT recommended • settlement; which Israel ac. ceded to, by giving her six.proJa more silk for 13s. ; which Mrs. Ward walked away with—" of a bad bargain to make the bests" cui:NTRy Birch, W. Thane, victualler, Guddhall, Canterbury. 3d exam ll Burred, R. jun. Waketield, merchant, Court-twist, special affairs 3 Davis, M. Great Bolton, timber-merchant, Mr. Peediebuiy's, rpl. aff 9 Holmes and Edwards, Derby, booksellers, King's Head, tat esam. 11 . Lane, J. Middiewith, dealer, Wellington, It.cbdate, 2d exam. • Monk, R. Riapham, maluder, Messrs. Richten, Preston, 2d ea..... 10 Monk, W. 111,pham, maltsocr, Messrs. Howard, Preston, let exam II Myers, P. Nottingham, ortician, lion, Nottingham, 23 CIAIII. Pa freyinan, G. Crag, calico-printer, White's, Muniltester. lot exam. 9 Price, J. Aston. bellowa-maker, Hotel, Birmingham, Ist exam. Rimer, C. T. Southampton, clieeieniunger, Mr. Callaway's, Ports mouth, 2d ex l2 Stier and Co. Haverfordwest, bankers, Willie Hart, Narberth, adj. last exam . Storey. J. B. Blandford. midOiter, Crown, Blaudfard. dividend Witgated, 'E. Bristol, wharlinger, Comm. Rooms, Ist and tin. dia..— Wiid, 11. and 11. Saddlewolth, woollen cluth-mannf. White's, Nau che,tcr, lst exam Wcostencrufl, J. Blanchester, clothes-broker, Star, Blanchester, 3 . 3 CUM .. • ...... ........... • • • • BIRTHS. At East 3lottlsey, on the 4th ina the lady of the late Lieut..Cel. Rios•, of a son. On the 2(1 inst. at Eton Lodge, near Liverpool, the lady of Joßel. Walter, Esq. of a son. On the 4th inSt. at All Souls,' Mary!chore, Samuel, the son of Mr. Samuel Baxter, of Rcaiint-street, Cavendish-square,to Dot, young.st ilauhter of the I..se Bryan Conner, Esq. On the Ist inst. at St. l'..ncrai church, Mr. John Wilson, et Bush-:ane, drysalter, to Miss Elizabeth Rayner. , anti MT. nrnoas paving signmeo to Ina magistrate mat he had suf. steps I saw the watchman asleep on the steps,l -1;ood wo. ; - ( ;, - ,71,1, ; las he wished to be present at a racing Mateli or a dog fight (witniSra Warh: , :i,4.1 . 1,;...- , pu7V-oeet,,o 7 :e.t.itiTeas;.mair;;;•itiax •--- •• • • le mai 00fie - 14oh of Mar - ch. - --- - - - - - ---- - .. Iciest evidence to establish it, the depositiceis were taken down in hot , so I thoueht, as the watchm , n are always ready to lake ad_ * FinsbuSy-squa're, merchant. dil•• •• •••• ••• • ....... .. lt could not teen post•ively say which ), . that 'was about to g take place W .... ll l e i le s e , n..:r . Weld maitre underwrirer, 2d ex... ....... ...... IS 1 ItkIVALS •AT 'I HE Mnuttyies.—The Phocien,. Yr t atal. su bst a nc e a s fellow :— tannage of us unfbrtunate oirls I'd lake an advantage of hint. lin the neighb . (turbd. Witness. and his brother officers consented to Williams , Cut :Mott' LIST. I \ faint Mareeilleti, on the Bth of Aped; the 3 .nerva. Norris. reni Mr..l. Paetell, landlord of the Golfer, Hart, Lamb street, Spi- Now thinks Ito myself, Vilna:re a little bit of a lark iso I goes walk with hini to his e house , and on the way they (the officers ob- aiartaban, regu, on the Iflth;•the 0 orernor MHO. Ihmilr• !fields , stated, that on the 14111 of August, a woolen named to his !gm and took i pwayids hint en. I served a number of men standing e'oee to Standish's house; the Birch, W. Thanes, victualler , Guadhall, Canterbury. 3d exam II Burred, R. ion. Waketidd, Merchant, Cottrt.ho•!re, • special affairs 3 Ireset Bengal, on the 19th ; the Guinea, Oakley, from ditta, oii S's , ley, the wife of a tailor in tile neighbourhood, who was in themoment the latter yaw them, he exclaimed, pointing to the men, Davis, M. Great Bolton, tlmber-ntereliant, Mr. Pc Head, y`a, apt. aft. 9 me Stili , his Majesty ' s Alp Owen Glendower , Christian. from the i t t tt ~. ow did you know i ;7 h was asleep % . 11emigh aalut of cleating .0r a considerable time at his house, called him to the be te l e E9gG g E— d Cape. On the IV h t the ailierlowne, White, from Aladrae, on die end of the bar: and asked whether he could oblige bee with change lyin o g n a o a rte sgtin ts 'i t h jt i r a n t i t e lr:` b!„..n''''',..r .— h k 41,i).",1., or,"*lnp.'ni he wal these arc all my friends;" and exultingly shaking some silver in itointee and Edwards. Derby, booksellers, King's Head, id nem. his pocket . declared that the money was three, hut that they (the f . ....4 . 17,..1,..111iddwir1dei er , tyel . llngton ie , It e i n chtlat, 2 . 3 , exam .. .... : , I Ille May ; the Elisebeth. Badger, iron, lerndon, on the 19th . . for a 5111. Bank of England note; and, on looking into his desk, he don't think I should have takes, the trouble with the lantern, Onlyti ori : n. ..11.1gehrl molester , _.. 1 ":::_ 5 ! . . 8 ._ M ___1 . 1 Z.._ t0 .,._ . 2.d _......._ rt Sears the EY lIITS.—The City of Edinburgh, Milne, from mid lie thought that he could. Mrs. S. said it was for a friend of I bad r h . ad ro a ß l G itt E le hi t uor, and . was merry. Officers) shot I not have a farthing or it. The defendant . then a t. tempted to escape from them, hut they held him, and in the eetiffle Myer : . i,'...4„'44;;.;.71,Tie1,70",1.7,'7,774;;;":'21'....,".7'' II London to Medias and Bengal, the 24th Jane, in lat. 27. 5. lung. line, and would much oblige her. Ile accordingly gave her one 11. W. Si eit Y s, but it was very wrong in you to take the to get away, the above-named defendants rushed forward to Isis 10f. note, thirty-eixserrereigtie, and the remainder in silver. When lontern.—Why, your Worship, we w ar e both in the wrong, I ass ' s a '' t nee with cries of " don't go with them, Jack ! knock P p a ric f e re , y j ina A n .l. 6 . ..t b ; e ra ii 7 ;. 7 . llc . o k . ,, p r r , titter, White', Mum:heater. lot exam. 9 Hotel, Bit rnintth•m, tit exam. Extraet fetwo Captain Wm. Haye's le ter to his owners, relative she went away clothent having any immediate occasion to pay aw ay their h --y twain, out before you submit to be taken to ptiron." Elmer, C. T. Southampton, cbee,enionger, Mr. Callaway 's, Ports- I, tor the IlOonto able Company's ship Charles Grant being on Aare : money he n 1 ' Stamlish ultimately embed from them , and ran into his house, fol. mouth, 2d ex " The Charles Grant got an shore on the 11th of April, one mile aIi rr . GEOHOE-1 on had better been askep, and he had ketter I . I ess cheated' west of Atijer, and got off again on the 15th, with loss at erwtird. 31ra. Stanley called again , ar parently in great agitation, and asked hint Wile had pared 'wit!, the . 50/ note he had eiant4 have been sr..ke. 1 must nave yo u . brought tip this !lay ...reek, lowed by the complaisant and !lie Mettler officers, who permed him into a room op stairs, where he took refuge. The rest of the Herand co. Haverfordwest. bankers, Willie Hart. Natbeetb, ad). last 14 ortSteletery thes were in hopes of recovering the main piece of the far her on Monday. end lie said, " No. I have not—why, far re-examination; aid intry . -be lie will cane and ash his latitem : defendants w. re ebise at their heels, and in the apartment where St e t( l re a y m J. LI. Humana& malt•ter, Crown, Blaudfurd. dividend Wintetratf, T. Bristol, wharanacr, Comm. &WM.), lit and tin. div I rider in which case it would be umieeessary to gn elsewhere , if r e ; thing the titmice?" She said. " Olt, nothing very particular,'ialny lie will be disehatged for losing it.—Your W orship, we hail better Stendiets ran The enneeelment a " battle royal" ensued. The de- Wt/d, A. and It. Saddiewoith, woollen cluth•manaf. White's, Mu- tsu she must proceed to Bombay. Part ul the cargo was landed inbeen asleep shoat. , lice. l'o tell you the truth, I thou g ht I should to Only I must beg at you us a very p tetieuiar favour not to part with it Pendants rushed on the officers when they caw him grubbed for the ',heeler, 14 exam .. rapt miler, and hopes were entertained that it would not be neves. ge t n a stalling far detecting Min I meant to take it back next Woistencroft, J. Manche,ter, ciothes.broker, Star, Mancluster, 311 %Indira see me again, and I will redeem it," Witnees'e suspicions 41. The men belonging to the Court of Requests fought well until wary usionsl any more. being excited. he told her Mat he could not undertake to,keep it an tAti'. and hear wfat wa s sai d to him. they were overcome by numbers; and in the contest one of them stein • .. • • ........ • • • = "• We received great atisietance from the Orient. 1 bir GEORGE: ordered Ferumen to keep the lantern in St. Giles 's - _.. . ___. _, he hail to pay hie . br wet, and if any thing was wren she severely beaten ahem the head and body. Hurley watt deeeribed IRTHS. •• The Anti end Hove. Kelly. from C 'in. at Cowen, sailed from time , d e beTter aay so at once. Mrs. Stanley then explained it in thisgwatch-house ; and told Mary she might let the watchman know a+ one of the moat active in the " raw ;" that person , as well Ils ditto 2011 of Aril 1026 ( foe Ainaterdrin) Bay of Wands.way: where to seek it. The note bekmged tn a young wolen who lodged at her houee ha l; r.. B r ,. d ,,,, oversee?, sugigeste a o p , Curs, ceilin ;OW. beat them (meaning th co kill them ; At East ,Moulsey on the 4th Ind. the lady of the late Lieut.-Cel. The Prudent ( whaler), was at the Bay of Islands in February RI , !. of a son ' and who was going to be married fet e s few dap'. It war the gift or `uo7irrceom,„e:',:i.stZtletn: I d . —n their eyes, ft ng them over the brig seen,;, an s ue Lac • loan rather of her intended huebenti, and ff lie were to lento that afe to with casual poor— ord er On ' the id it ' lst. at Eton Lode, near Liverpool, the lady or Joschl , g neectst.rr Na se them at once !” Riches added that the defeneants eventuslly before it•Tietr o Walter, Eeq. of a son. parted with it before a certain time, it would certainly cruse apples - ceeded in rescuing Standish front custody, and Never. ly assaulting over to it arl'd te sweargine lan s t ri rnto thc truth ill the de . ition ,A Pr LAT S.—A letter to a merchant of Baltimore, dated santness between them ; hut, at all events, there was nothing at all to the rer;:arkelwilees alt a— a emote its ow e n mark—that it had been read them (the complait•anbo in the execution of their duty. MARRIED. uel, ineuritiountable objections Itio °sande, 111.1 9, says — t• i mention for the informs- connected with it dud he (PB5l 111 need care ahnut, se far as he was true — offered , a I Id The Magidrate asked S tan d ish. who is a very respettable-Ineking On the Ha inst. at All Soule,' Marylebone, Samuel, the son cif " Satisfied with this expl.nation Pawn said , ins ge • shelf, us a S atre hoot. young man, of whit trade or prulewrim, he was 9 Standish replied Mr. Samuel Baxter, of Regent -street, Cavendish-square,to Ebel, Con of mowers and own • es of vessels, that the brig Henry, " ne r ;a r il . Ta s y cl ,. that if she could redeem it in a ' day o r tiro he wool prixieim at ht L• Davia, tle o paeadmaeter, that Dons Denny Iva + ordered to bang it over the watch-house mantel- hat he war the 'dated of the Sean with Sew' en Heeds public. youngest daughter of the Lee Bryan Canner, Esq. Captain, - Get en, from Baston, lately arrived here, was give her back the note. Mrs. Stanley then gave him 19/. oil accoun., house, at ftntherhitbe. On the Ist inst. at ea. Pancras church, Mr. John Wilson, of roobeil • little south of the line by a pirate ; she was left and prornieed to pay the balance on the second succeeding deg; JEW BARGAINS. Mr. swwn F. V observed that he should postpone the case until the Bush-lane, drysalter, to 31;as Elizabeth Rayner. pearly ries.'tute of water and provision's, besides b e i ng ant i ; agreea bly to th a t peamisr, she aid call, in company with a head Rikard, aJt w hawker of silk., tied other tawdry articles defendant' urtis was in custinl. DIED. ' r ribbed .of her cargo to a large amount, anti stripping th e genteely-dre k need man, who aid the remcnin g ;sir, an d t h e that lie woollen are so toed of barcaitting for, was brought up horde. Standish expre ssed .. a hope t h at the Magistrate would defer the On the 23 inst. at Chelt-nliam, (lie Rev. John Slingsby, Fellow yowl of all her stores, &c. A few gutis would have pre- n 1 range, hut by the loan. who ffuldfng . a MT.: Ward, nr Barret's-court, Oxtortiotreet, of 3/. His. next hearing until I Itursday, as to.morrow (this day) he should be of King's College, Cambri Ice, aged 38. WAS represented as s a friend of the y womas to whom it Was and d a cheet id drawer., in exchange for six yards or silk, worth, obliged to attend at the Session House , before the Justices, for the On die 21 in , '. Edmund Janson, of Tottenham-green. aged . 2 .• this. said to belong. In a few days afterwards, 3lrs. Stanley called perhaps, 3s. hid. per yard, and two cotton shawls. p urpose of having his license renewed. (an the 4ta inst. so his 27th ear, Mr. George Temple, of the A Sir •ttlt CA lIGHT.—A boy named P. Warren, onboard aga i n, seem i ng l y i n great trouble, and requ es t e d wisiese and hi s I srae l had exchanged what she believed to be 12 yards.? silk, Mr. Sweatt, observed that it was moat essential the licensing of a listen! smack calk.' the S.rseir Brothers, on Saturday wife riot to say anything respecting the 501, n o t e transact i on, i f i n . w h ich he assured her was worth 12,. per yard, and two Mdels, for ' ormald tin possession of the facts connected with Irish; chin,b, , ,.. Gudohnii. y On the 19 It ult. in Paris, of a fever, occasioned by bathing utornitir hookoll n shark , athl succeeded in getting hint on quirt should be mule respecting it. At this time witllMl had head the chest of &swell, leasing a balance of 31. 10s, which sbe paid e p a renewal of his license. whilst in a perspiration T. aci formerly of the Ilits Ipvard, the smack. The shark was about eight feet long; a robbery of that description and d ec li ne d v i ng ban Ile resumed with her iii such a fair wa, that she did not Standish —l can mow . ygassonienced y. ur Ma- Dragoons. It was only ' a few weeks Palmer, ;hire a t ads gentleman CM any p l e dg e a of sec t recy • but she importuned hie; re me I, • and am t hink ' fand then discovered gisteriel capacity, you hare norm of a tram Minnows, or • sin l ow oromitor him they took out six porgies, one large that iflie g weee not to !Lep it :tenet, it mi g ht be die t n i teate:of h anging hattheta woe till he w i se g0r71,. e ',evened in An affair of honour , which, took pace at Rarhinines, I &c &C. black Bah, some ears of corn, husk., . . yards. She apt tad at the Office, to more gag's and distorted exaggerat MI of facta, than have been kid i n .... imd, with aes • piton A. in unatquence of his having spoken e the Fourth , °le p oo r wontan i _ e ll k e r , ra l t iowerer, tinnily declared that lie know what she should do, and was t old , . when she saw him atoll), before you by those officers of the Court of Reque.ts. 40 freely of the character Of a celadoused London actress, who was Op 8 !t•irolay intwiiiieg, aa the smack Otto, h. could make no pledge h to g ice him into custody. She dol WI; and yesterday towel Mr. SWANEY—The moment Curtis is brought before me I shall iiii Dubhn. • (Aptaiu Hollis, of Costea, was making for Waterford, and 31ra i . Paeo r e h ll ( m wi t f e e r t e o l ti; „ r o o r r a mer rin w rr i a tnee e s r ) , th i s id ; c' Ti r a n t, b r e' th • state- answered the charge by saying that he gave her twelve yer . melt ds • investigate Me ease min . ,_ so wrillia oboist • It-vert leauta s of the land, the was struck by c m .) e n n . t . n_ ell er : I, t a , i rs. S.anley had but on unfolding the silk there at/ ) nvert a fag at both ends, con. Standish (with considerable warmth of remora' ton)—l beg leave . MOII WATER THIS DAP At ON BRIDGE. a heavy s'll, yilMeh rare' red overboard one of her hands, a lier j red h ' • 1 e molter of a family, to exert her infloenee with eequently husbalid, in order to prevent him train answering any questions Sir G. PA , .."Gre could have bee.) cut off. to state, Sir, that my character has bet!) most grossly and Imam- Morning .... .. WI man, RRAHT recommended a settlement; which Israel sc. rsntabl y assailed in some of the newspapers, in r ,• ' after 41 Ifetinteg.,.... -tying an ex-parts ..._________ __ .. __. v .._ _ __ __. . •• HI min. after 4 ____. Marl warn d Mich eel M l Carthy,who unfortunately wished, that might be put to him reelecting the note..the alleged charge. in. t ceded to, by giving hie sicyarda more silk . far 13s. ; which Ales. statement of , . Printed at THE BRITS'S!! VRESIS ()Mee. by T. W CAPLT4I4; No I Laving a wi:*e and viz children. .11ra. Stanley, who is ands!' heavy rm. • I,meances to appose whin Ward walked away w - ith—" of a bad bargain to make the Iseat." . Mr. SwwaxT informed the defendant that of emirs* he could not Strand, and publimbett by R, CANNON, PIMP Flu*. r / 1 • r 1 • , . ..., ......... obliged to attend at the Sessions House, before the Justices, for the purpose of having his license renewed. • ' 31c. Swayze observed that it was roost swantial the licensing rialle=uld tin parasesslon of the facts connected with p a renewal of his license. Stsodish--1 can mow , yqsgsontenced y. ur Ma- gisterial capacity, you have Meet Or a QOM infamous, or • more arms and distorted exaggerat on of facts, than have been laid before you by those officers of the Court of Iteque.ta. Mr. Swasner—The moment Curtis is brought before me I shall investigate 'be ours minutely. Standish (with considerable warmth of expression)—l beg leave to state, sir, that my character has betn most grossly and smear. rantably assailed in some of the newspapers, in i; ivatig an ex-parte statement of the alleged charge. Mr. Swaim Y informed the defendant that of court* he could not DIED. On the 23 inst. at Chelt-nham, the Rev. John Slingsby, Fellow of King's College, Cambri Ige, aged 38. On the. 21 in,. Edmund .Initmm, of Tottenham-green. aged 2. On the 4tn inst. in his 27th year, Mr. George Temple, of the Irish Chamber, Guilohall. On the 19 It ult. in Paris, of a fever, occa4oned by bathing whilst in a perspiration, T. Palmer, E,ci. formerly of the Um Dragoons. It was only a few weeks since that ,his gentleman was concerned in an affair of honour, which took piece at Hathininest 1-4Vand, with a Captain A.,its consequence of his having spoken Co freely of the charact er f is eclainueol London actress, who was in Dublan. . HIGH WATER THIS DAP AT IMEDON BRIDGE. Moulin •• • ann. after 4 1 griertaq... - ..... NI arta. after Printed at THE BRITNIT MESS Unice, T.V. , CAPLTOF,MI 191, Strand, and publimbed by it, CANNON, SIMI Sam THE BRITISH PRESS. called on. and who was kept in the outer office during Pasteli's examinstion, was then brought forward. Dlr. 6A t sic Mummer' bar that he was in pooscasina of fact* of very serious consequence, not only as repriltd the pri.oner at the bar, but which ;night ttlitnwely affect herself. He should therefore advise her to tell everything she knew of the matter, without any reic,%atinh. Mot. Stanley then noted that she lives in Corpeira-mart, Moe:Wm-lane. Stnta'Nelda. The primmer, t wroline Fitzallen, had lodged with bet and her husband, whenever the happened to be out of place; winner, alto had the care of a child belonging to the planner, which she had by a gentleman of fortune, noN rci :mg in Ireland, who made a liberal alluwance for its main tenance. Mr. LAING —L et us come to the point at ohce. Do you know a person of the n ame o f P aste ll, who heel" "public-house, called the Golden nom in leanib.street, Spitaltields ? Witness (much agitated)—Yen, Sir, I do; we get our beer there. Mr. Latao—Did you, on the 14th of last month, get change of a AO/. note at th at house?—Vas, 60111 e lime in August last, I did changer note ot that amount at Mr. Pastell'a. Mr. Lanett—nom whom did you get that note ?—The 50 /. Gate nem Caroline Futzellen. Mr. Latwo—Now, then, that's ennugh ; will you tell us for what purpoae she gave it to you ?—Slue give it to me to get it changed. Mr. leatgo—At what time?—The evening before. Mr. Brooks observed that was the very evening on which the rob bery was committed. Mr. liatwo—Did you not think it strange that a person in the prisoner's situation of should have been in possession of so large a soon of money ?—No. your Worship, 1 did not, and for this reason; she had often before, to my knowledge, received great deal of money at a time from the gentleman with whom site had formerly lived. Mr. LAIN —Very well, go on with your story, but I caution you again to tell the le hole truth. Witness—On the meitiag she gave me the note, she said that she was going to be married in • few days, and, in order to pur chase some necessaries, she desired me to get it changed I took it lterordit.gly the following day to Mr. Pesten, my publican, who gave m. a 101. note, and the remaimier in cosh, but I lad no notion that there was any thing wrong until after Caroline was taken into custody. At her reLimst I then went to redeem the note, and by pswrang my things, together with what remained of the nioney. I rased nineteen sovereigns, which I gave Mr. Pesten, and told him to keep it for itie until I coliki get • friend to pay the remainder. Mr. LAING —Who Mali that friend ? He was a person that I met act:hien:ally in the street ; he is a Jew, I believe ; and when I t.thi him what a terrioie situation the poor young woman was in, he saitl`thi.: lie would release the note at once for a small premium, so he went along with me the next day and pant the bottom Mr. balgn--Which of you gut the note °—The gentleman, your Worship. Mr. Latwo—What is that gentleman's name?—He gave me his address, but I forget it. Mr. LAING —You Jon% forget his name, surely ?—I ant almost sure it was Isaacson. orvotne name like that. *Jr.: LAI tiO-D4O you mean to tell me that you do not know where he lives ?—I declare, Sir, I forget, but I think I could find it out if I were to go there. :11r. Lat NO observed that she should have an onnortunity of do ing so, as the presence of Isascron was es ential to the end, of jus tice. Alm Stanley then ad.l,d that the lardlord h.d faithfully pin thi,ed her that he would not mention the circumstance if all the ofiLters in London were to come to him. Pastel' WRS then cnntrontrd with her, and distinctly MOM that he had Lever given any such pledge, but on the contrary that he was determined to tell all he knew respecting the note whenever occa sion presented. Mr. LAING said that his conduct was far from blameless; under circumstances of such strong suspicion, he had no right to have .parted with the note. - Pessiell declared he was led to de so by Mrs. Stanley's story. It further appeared that to toil .• Benevolent Hebrew," (Isaacson) reserved to hiinselt the trifling premium of Aileen pounds by this transaction, having ginteroudy returned tour ont of the ninet. en sovereigns paid to the landlord by Stanley, to be applied to the use of the prisoner Fitzallen. Mrs. St.r.ley, it trill be recollected, was one of Miss Fitsallen's Ist data party to the Eyre Tavern, St. John's Wood, where they had dinner, dessert, and Madeira, to the tune of Si. 165.. exelus sive of extras. Poor 31r. Brool.a's journeyman butcher was an. other of the party. The prisooer was remanded till Thursday. A FEMALE CONVEYANCER. QUEEN-SW/MM.—Maria Whatley was brought up from St. Margaret's atch•bouse, on the billowing charge of robbery : John Richey, of Canterbury-street, Uornwall-road, Lambeth, stated, about half-past seven o'clock last night, he met the pri soner in Tothill-street, Vt'caminster, and took her into a public house. On getting outside the door- she put her hand into Ins right trowsera pocket. and stole therefrom one sovereign and a half, besides three sinning% in sayer. The unaecutor instantly accuse her of robbing him, and demanded his money back, when the pri mmer struck tom, and created a mob. John Earle, a constable, Paid, that on hearing a great nnive near the Sessinns.house, he came out of his house, and saw the prosecu tor in pursuit of the priso.ter, whom he accused of robbing hint. On lie parties reaching the archway in Little fleorge.street, several persona had &gambled, and lie saw the prisoner hand over some. thing to a 311 , 11 young man, who van away. Tn• prisoner denied ihe robbery, and declared that the man was co.npletely intoxicated. Site was remanded, in hopes that the man may be apprehended. SW !NOUN°. _ _ Information was on office by Mr. Deakins, belonging to the White horse I.very sables. Pimlico. that a horse and Stanhope, valued at 100 guineas, had been hired of him, no Weiineaday law, by a loan named Smith, for that afternooo only, but had never since been returned, Mr. Gat:OOlHE ordered George Pople, the officer, to take the gentleman's insnuctimr, and lose no time iii tracing the property. Soon after the officer proceeded in .each, and at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, %cools ich, he discovered the identical home anti Stanhope. It appeared mat Smith had put it out at livery there, 3.4 ordered a dinner for three, of 112i1110n, with rump steaks and ouster sauce, which were to be got ready by hall-pant nix o'clock. Iletore levying, however, lie told the waiter he was going to a brother who resided in the town, and bortnwed from him two wive:signs, saying, that on his return he would give him ss. extra. The waiter consequently lent him the money, but the gentleman ,'lever /clothed. STEALING A WATCHMAN'S LANTERN. Maarnokuucrn-simEET.—Yrbrertlay .Wary Wood was brought from St. Gilea's woch.house, on the admitted charge of analog • lantern and candle, the property of a watchman un. known. Denis Denny, a watchman of St. Giles's, said he apprehended the prisoner about four o'clock that morning in High Holborn, just above Little Turnstile. She was walking past him with her hand through her pocket hole, suspending something under her gown dist gave i: a bulky appearance. lie stopped her to ask what sob had there, when he heard something jingle. and insisted on searching her ; then she let go what she had, pulled out her inn, and the lantern rolled down tot the pavement. He milted her where she got it; she replied, she found it at the side of Fleet. marker. Knowing it to be a wa•chmau's lantern finni the size of the ring and the smallness of the candle, he had: her to the watch: house. Sir G. FAR RANT—WeII, Mary Wood, how did you come by this lantern ?—Your Worship, I live in King.sireet, Drury-lane, and wits .going home when this watchman heard the key in my pocket rattle against the lantern, so he took me up for stealing it. Sir GEORGE—Yes, but where did you get it?—Your Worship, I had been to Bartholomew Fair, and coming down Break-neck steps I saw the watchman asleep on the steps, a good way from his hoz, so I thought, as the watchm-n are always ready to lake ad vantage of uc unfortunate girls, I'd take an advantage of him. Now, thinks i to myself, I'll have a little bit of a lark ; so I goes to his box and took away his last rn. Sir GEORGE—How did you know he was asleep? He migh be only sitting down to rest hinnielf.—Oh, your Worship, he wa lying den, with his head reosinron his folded arms, anuvisa. don't think I should have calm% the trouble with the Lantern, only I had had a little liquor, and was merry. Sir GE° max—Yes, but it was very wrong in you to take the lantern.—Why, your Worship, we wit., both in the wrong, I allow. Why should he go to sleep, and not do his duty ? Sir °Fodor.—You had better been asleep, and he had. tower have been awoke. 1 must nave you brought tip this day ireek, far re-examination; and may-be he will come and own his lahtem he will be dischafged for losing it.—Your Worship, wehael better been asleep altogeiticr. To tell you the truth, I thought I should get a shilling for duce:iv him I meant to take it back next nigh'. and hear what was said to him. Sir GEORGE ordered Furacman to keep the lantern in St. Giles's watch-house; and told Mary she might let the watchman know where to seek it. I'NI.A W FULLY PAWNING. Tlfiannmidar•d Alm Water.: were apprehended.by Clements anti Wegtentt. I*.a unlawfully pawning a variety of pterttY, to the arn.-unt ofßl ss. 101., the goods of Plitebe Thompson, of No. 13, Upper Winipnle.street. Mr.. Thompson had formerly lodged with the prhaltwers, who passAt ns man 'and wife, and in .faniinry left some of 'heft serving apparel. citrtnirs, sheets, Ate. in their eminnly to take care t'. tit r; sh- had made repeated spnlications sh.ce roe the rewurrim of her things, hot first on-and their the n her of itin pri.nnets but her ntr from time to tam by evasive excuses, anti at Ins. rnove , l tr,ir, Int*. togs to where the witness dial not know. A. leegth rile roomi out where he worked. and by that means where they lived, and had them apprehended. The prisoners admitted pawning the things, and pleaded distress as the rause. _ . Four pawnbroker; produced different 'motile. of the ornproty. The tickets were given to Nlry Thoin,otoi for lire to milt cni the thing•. The privonery were fined in double the antottot of the it default of mina which they we to renr.iin in Cie Howe of Correction for three moothii. A COCK AND 111:N CLUB. Salli:•an, the landlord o' the While Ilart public-house in the Una! angearcil to an information lo d ged against hint by desire of the pariah authorities of Si. Hikes., for suffering men and women of incuriously had fame to frequent his house. after nonce of who arid what they were had been given him. Last Tuesday week eight well-known chat:wen, were committed in defatilt of bail to the House of Correction for fighting it, the de_ fentlant'a house. Evidenve was yesterday given that Sullivan had • club,called a Cock e id Hen Club, to which men and women were admitted, at which the landlord presided. There was .a fiddler tip stairs rind another below, and dancing ; and at half-past elevut the whale concluded with a simulia.enus fight it, the tap-room. Sullivan was tined N. and t/s. lid- costs, with an injunction front' Mr. Conant and Sir George Farr..nt to be very cautions how he acted between this and li.ctisitig day. Neigh" a maritime-looking man. was charged by tRe keeper of a conk- shop, in Broad-street, St. Giles's, with violet.dy beating a tnahogany table, and divesting it of one of its flaps. The mistress of the cook-ship Staled that the prisoner ca tic in'o her sHop yesterday rather thi r ty. Ile called for it basin of soupe, which shr would not serve hint with, as she considered him in liquor. On this refusal he applied a number of hard words to the hostess, and hard knocks to her table, which, in the struggle, was despoiled of site of its leaves. hir O. FARRANT sdvised n settlement. on the pri crier express ing his willingness to make any eeasonalileconcessioa. They went , out. arid almost immediately came to t ions. The prisoner laid down five which the complairant pocketed: The prisoner then made a timitial an; eat to Sri 13eorge, in which he claimed possession of the disjointed leaf, hut the appli cation was refused, and Nagle was then discharged. ASSAULT. ManYsynoxic.--/Ifery Stevrna and Sarah Brown were brought up by (Jennie Erroots. n ruing man, of 22 years of age. of very low stature, on a charge of assault, under the following rircuareatatomos. Errata rotated that he wan walking the gnaw part of Monday on business, and when crowing Bay's-field, on his say home, about nine o'clock in tile evening, a young man, quite a stranger (9 him, said he was gad that he had fallen in with him, as he did not like walking sham.. They walked along ingether till they came into Erigarare.road, where tiny ant into a publie.house, and called for a pint Almoner, after drinking which coonplainant fell asleep. it. about 20 minutes the p..t.boy awoke him, and told him that the young man who came in with him war gone, and that his omen was gone; moon which the comulotioaant went nut to tthr street, and saw the young man who had been along with him speaking to the prisoners. lie endeavoured to t•ke hold of him, but when the de. readmit saw him (the complainant) he made Mr, and while he was going after him, the prroners laid hold of him, and beat hint. in consequence ad which tl c young man got ofr. He wan about BS years of age. The prisoners, in defence, said that they and another young woo man were talking together, when Errata came up and charged Sarah Brown with having stolen lots watch and other articles, at d then beat her, upon which the watchman made his appearance, and on Errata' charge took thena to the walchhouse. It may be rematical that Sarah Brown was term the Magistrate the other Gay on a charge of felony; but owing to the complainant's absence, she was discharged. She is well known on the Edgware. road. The prisoners were remanded until the young man who stole the watch is apprehended. SUSPICION OF ROIIIVIIV. WOISHIP-ST E Cr.—Yesterday Richard Jonas, a youth a respectable comexions, was charged on su-picion of robbery. Hanley the officer, stated that last night he was sent for to the shop of Air. Malthus, a sale. , man, in ‘Whitecross-s!rce., where he found the youth now at the bar detained, he having offered a pi-ee of Irish linen to him for sale. Ile questioned him as to how he be came posscsaed of it, and he said that he had bought it in Hounds ditch, for 2s. 3d. per yard, and that his name wss Smith, but sub sequentiv lie said it was Jonas. On searching him he found a bunch or keys and a letter, which led him to his Inelg,impe in We ml turret, Cheapside, where, on examining hir box, he found several new. silk handketehiefs and two m three gown-pieces, all new, which were row produc ed; he also Putrid upon his person 2/. 17s. in money. A gentleman here stepped forward, and said that the accused was in his employ. He was a 31ancliester warehouseman, and dealt in India silk handkerchiefs and cotton ponds ; he had looked over the articles produced, and could identify rente of them ; howev•tr. he was going to take stock immediately, and then lie should be better able to jtidge. . . . . The prisoner, in defence. said, that the property produced was all his nwti, end that he had purchased it tram time to time. lie was reminded for further examina•ion. THE LATE HOW AT RO EIIIIITHE. UN I 01t-N ZZl;iur&;lista7 , ll4:;;iot; - ;nsn7aile at this office by John !lichen, one of the officers belonging to the South wark Court of IN:quests, for watrants ageing' the following duels: John Sine:dish, Hurley, Abbott, Dick Curtis, commonly called the " Pet of the Fancy," Gurney, and Dixon, all of whom he charged with having assaulted hint and ;he other officer,' attached to the same Court, in the execution of their duty. The warrants having been granted, they were placed in the hands of Grassmith, the officer, who executt d them, and yesterday the whole of t he defendants attended before the silting Magistrate, lit SWANEY, Esq., with the exreptioa of the Pet of the Fancy," who tram. mitred an apology for his absence to the chief constable, in which lie stated that he was unavoidably obliged to leave town on the most urgent business. The Itigigirate, having perused the note, ob. served that nothing should have interfered in preventing Curtis frmn attending the office that day. lie then asked the defendants whether any of them were aware of the important business that called Dick Curtis from town. The defendants repli dby de claring that they knew not the cause of his absence or whither he was gone. Mr. Burnaby. the clerk, very reasonably accounted fir the ab sence of the " Pet of the Fancy," by informing the Magistrate that a pugilistic encounter s-ut to take place that day, between two men, named Bishop Sharpe. anti Alic Reid, at a place called No Man's hand, on the Essex side of the river. Mr. Swaamr.--As the charges against all the defendants are of a most serious nature, I understand—that of assaulting three officers of the (;tun of Requests. in the exercise of their duty I shall immediately despatch one of my officers to apprehend Curtis. wherever he may be Muni!. Riches, one of die complainants, was then desired to proceed with his statement of the alleged charges of assault. lie said, that on the 29th of August, he and two officers of the Southwark Court of Requests went to the defendant Standish's house, at Ito therhithe, for the purpose of executing c process against him, for a debt of fis. Before they arrived at his door, they met the defen dant on Rotherhithe-bridge, and informed him of the nature of their business. lie afficted some surprise at firer, requesting theist to accompany him to his house, and saying that he was in a hurry, as he wished to be present at a racing match, or a dog tight (witness could not toot. poseively say which), that was about to take place in the reighbourhold. Witness and his brother officers consented to walk with hint to his house, anti on the way they (the officers) ob served a number of men standing s'ose to Standish's house; the moment the latter saw them, he exclaimed, pointing to the men, " these arc all my friends;" and exultingly shaking some silver in ids pocket. declared that the money was 'hare, but that they (the Meets) shot a not have a farthing of it. The defendant then at tempted to escape front them, but they held him, and in the scuffle 'so get away, the above-named defendants rushed forward to his assistance. with cries of " don't go with them, Jack ! knock their h --y brains out before you submit to be taken to prison," Standish ultimately waved from them, and ran into his house, fol lowed by the complaisant and !di bristlier officers. who pursued him into a room op stairs, where he took ref Loge. The rest of the defendants w. re else at their heels, and in the apartment where Standish ran for concealment a " battle royal" ensued. The de fendants rushed on the tams when they saw him grubbed for the 41. The men belonging to the Court of Requests fought well until they were overcome by numbers; and in the contest tine of them was severely beaten ahem the head and body. H urley was described as one of the most active in the " row;" that person, as well as ttht re, Catlin r out, " beat them (meaning the officers); kill diem ; d—n their eyes, If ng them over the bridge, nod put an end to them at once !" Riches added that the defendants eventually suc ceeded in rescuing Standish front custody, anti aever.ly assaulting them (the complairanta) in the execution of their duty. The Magistrate asked Standish. who is a very respectable-looking young man, of whist trade or proleasion lie was? Standish replied that he WA% the landlord of the Swan with Seven Heads public house, at btritherhithe. Mr. SWAB sty observed that he should postpone the case until the defendant. Curtis was in custody. Standish expressed a hope that the Magistrate would defer thc next !leering until Thursday, as to.mormse (this day) he should b Ji MARRIED: take reer.izanee of what aispeared in the rtrw.pape r , ; if be ega. aidered there vita any wilful tntstatement of the facts, he cetold 4,, his remelt . ' elsewhere. •. One of the defemlanta here said that Standist.'s chsracter gratify calumniated In the paragraph . which arprated, t tree,,,, that 1,4 friends, who wer e mo a t respectable, shunr.ed his society • The Itlagiairate Ilawing aseerteined that the lionising bu t . Present char t : torn:acne:A to-thorrow (this 'day) at II o'clock. directed th e e b u , ' constable to attend at the Seasiona-banse, and sponse the 11„„ u. trates of the case now under thenlnvestigati at the elßc . e, with re ,„",,, t to S.ardish, sill with a ricittett that postpo , cnicnt of gz u , his lirehse might be Jeferred until the result of the wa. known. 'The defendants were then liberated, on their promise to mend la when the " Pet the parry" wes in "euatody. MA RK E TS. From the Louden Nero Pr ir g e hTt r ui: xrwrsen:Ar4l::::l e,k.uenttiiitte COFFEE. — The Public Sales list week went off breed. , /1 aad s en st n nuo ( 4 l, menin b ge i n pe a ;.p o nr t ti n ot n i d o s f l th ... e od Coff .; e c e ü b bit rou soid freely 413. 466. (44 Saturday and yesterday thedemund fur Coffee greatly rewired, 04. Domingo sold at 524.; add for a fine parcel .13s. was serum). There were three public *lles this forenoon 774 bass F orei Will desks and bags Britieh Plantation Coffee ; real ord. flarnsn'n tsad ua l, (yellow; 535. and 535. 6d. good ord. Brasil which eold.i n ,, t n . e . r2 47t. 6d. mai taken in at 595. ; good ord. let. Goadng o sold at 12. 111. We consider the price' not altered since yeuetslay, matketie exceedingly firm at an idvanee of Is. a 2s. since this d o week. • ' Rtrti, 11RA NDY. and HOLLANDS:LThedoevrement coo. tract for 150,000 gallons Rum was taken a: an average of a tra c e, * above 24. and being for Rum, 5 under proofs. and a • lid stun to fix the price of proofs at 21. ; but the only sales is s ,, ibe cone rect.lLat we are aware of, are p treats I ov er at 2.. id.; 2 ores r did.; Jamaican 17 over 35.; and a parcel of 33 •.v. in mewl hands at * 7d. ilrandies are firm at the improvement we stated layt week. Geneva remains nominally at. the late qiiotatinni; th e tmustity et market is almost too inconeiderable to fix a market cur. rency, and no R.— The inedpiaurtcchaprsereao r 3 prospect of u ol . s c u ol t o p ls ee. last week Were railer limited, the average about 7u4) hhds. per day, vet suck wit the general opinion as to the tuture prices that toe buyers, who came forward to purchase in the apparently languid market, found that the prices were rather higher than the previous curreecy. The Sulam Market opened with great briskness tees morning, owing to the general favourable opinion as to the future priers , and the advance in the Refined Market yesterday: the deliveries from the warebonsin had also a favourable effect : there were 84a; ru b more than the corresponding week of last year. yet the stock has accumulated to above 7,000 casks more than in 1112:u on 10:01,1111 of the extensive quantity bodied la•t week. The first advents asked this morning on Afuecovades was Is. per cat. which was freely paid, and- the .numbers of Mayers increased as theday pm. ceeded. At the closeof the market we estimate.the sales at 1610 casks ; the advance 2s. per cwt. ,The Refined Market continued steady till Saturday and yesterday., when a marked improvement took place, parcels of large and small Lumps being. taken and believe no lamps, even of the moot in dimity descriptions, toukl be poreliased under 785.: the wholesale grocers 'Minot purchase ex. tcnsi rely for the home trade, yet the prices were higher ; the business eeported In crushed Sugars and in Bastards was also limited. .11nIssses were brick, 275. Oil. paid. Tie Refined Trail, is again briek to-day, particularly for export descriptions; 80s. has been paid fee Brown Lumps. At the close of the market we do not ih:nk any parcels could be purchased at 79.. The average advance on the prices of last week 2s. a '3s. The quantity of Foreign Sugars at market is incomoiderable, we believe t':ere hare been no prelianes lately. 111:311P, FLAX, and TAl,Loir._Thi, deliveries of Tallow last week were nearly 61/0 casks leas than the corresponding week of laid year, yet the prices were nut only fully eupported, but were a shade higher; for parcels of yellow Candi.. lit re 375. was paid, aril for late deliveries 375. lid. In IT __ono and Flax the eis no marked alteration. The letters front Petersburich state the drought was so great, that 12,000 casks l'allow were' detained iu the Interior; the Exc• ante was a shade loner, 9 2 . INDIC/O.—The demand for Indigo comieuen general, the late prices are fully supported. On Friday 2ell acute sold freely at the current market rates, or about 4J. per lb. higher than the India house sale. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—ParceIs of 1i equality sold last week a Th.; ordinary at 30s. It is reported Bastards are manu factured trot), those 31olasses w 1.44 pay Wit. duty, and the bounty on Bastards whcii exporied is 27 , COT'fONL—Thc C.r ton :Market was uninteresting last week, till towards the close, when a revival in the inquiries took place, and yesterday the revival became marked, as the accounts from am manufaeitifing districts and from the Continent were very favour aide. The purchases for ;tie week ending last night inclusive, ate, however, limited to 1.300 hags, the prices are withoucvariation. 910 Surata 40. a bid. ; 249 Bengaislid. a dld. ; 40 Orleans rid.; SO Bowed. ; 41111 Egyptiao e4d. a 70. ;3b Pernams.lo4d. ;SO Bahia Ild.; 29 Alabama 7d. The inerts.sed oenirand for Ca' aton con tharett this forenoon. Sales of Cotton at a late hour to-day ; lOU Sura , • qd. a Sid ; 100 Boweda rid:a 7n. ft It:E.—The Salts of Rice yesterday anti this forenoon are, new Carolina 3lis. and 405.; old ut 3.15.; Bengal white IT'. s 20s. ; good Patna 22t., and cargo Rice 120. a 144. Tne Salts hare ban consideralile. OlLS.—Common Oils are advancing on account of the short supply ; there are no accounts yet received of ilie result of the Norltern Fisheries Cod Oil 29/. The arrivals of Sperm are er tensive ; the prices are rather lower. TOBACCO.—The purehaaes of Tobacco for the week ending yesterday inclusive are between 300 and 400 hogalteads ; few per eels t,ow otter under 34.1. ; a liege cargo of Stems, we believe br twren 400 and 500 hogsheads, has been sold at 10s. od. pet 1011111 m, manifest weight. SPICE. —There is a renewal in the demand for Pepper; no parcels offer under tlid. add Cinnamon, Cassia, and Nut meg+ are also much inquired atter ; Cinnamon of the first (11111. lity, 7s. per lb. Nutmegs of the brat deictiption sold )(acuity at 4.. 4tll. The Pepper in to-day's sales 119, bawl good heavy Malabar, sold 4 to 4 per pound higher, 41d. to 41d. HOPS.—The picking has become generaL The Duty is now estimated at 245.000/.; it is expected the prices will open V. a S. I.TPETILEt—By public wile this forenoon, .542 bags I. quality retraction 4 to li, sold 20.. 6d. and 21.. TEA.—The Tea Sale commenced to-day at the India House. Boheas, common Is. 50., fine Is. 60. a Is. 70.; Omen, ton. man, 2s. lid. a 2s. 2d. Bobcats are Id. sod low Congous id. cheaper Nearly one-fourth of the Bobcat were refund at tar taxed price. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.—:From the London Gazette.] AT TR' COURT Or COMMOIRIONRRA O► AA RR OPTS, sAstuan\rf, STRIIIT, ON litIDAY NOXT. . O. Andrews, T. and T. R. Tavi Aucl-place, coal-merchants, Ist en.— I Baker and Abraball, Ntcholas-lane, wine merchants, adj. last es 9 ISlOuji, M. Bath, eurgeon, 2,1 es.. ......... ....... ....... 1 Crusue, H. jun. Pollee', auctioneer, adj. last ex..............., l Evans, E. Islington, linen-draper. adj. rarrt ex 1 Evans, D. Marcbmont-street, draper, die ....... .......... Gifford, J. Paterno.ter-row, bookseller, 3d en 0 Holmes, N. R. Fenchurch-street, hop-merchant, 2d ex ' I Humphrey, T. H. Able-rod-rand, stone-mason, Um, 2 Hunter, J. Clifton, wine -merchant, let ea.. I Jordan, T. Whiteebepel, druggist. final dry ..... ...... .... ...... Kent, J. K. Stepney, surveyor, proof of debts Lake, S. Alfred-place, Bedford-equare, builekr, 3cl es ..... .....•• •• I Maynard, J. Storey's-gate Coffee-house, wi ne-metcbant, dirr ...... Melville, W. Phrrnix-street, Snmers•-town, baker, lot ex I Needle. Al. G. Woad-street and Dover-Wee, tea dealer, lot es I Price, R. Stepney. victualler, adj. last en 0 Sailing, W. and J. Bow Church-yard, merebasta, Ed en ..... ..... • • I Staniforths and Gosling, Old Broad street, merchants, lit as 1 Warner, R. Cock.purodreet, dreeeirny-case-maker, 3d ex Wrildnvon, T. West-equare, undcrwrirer, 3d ex... ............ ... • • $ Williams, S. Finsbury-square, merchant, dlr.— .... .... .....-- 1 1