The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-11 00:00:00

THE ARMY. C• HATIIAM, SFPT• 9. This day the tAlowing corp., viz. the Queen's Royals, commanded by Lientetiant 'olonel Ilolt ; the Royal I. irzi kers, conamaitth..l by Colonel Sir Edward Blaketivy, K.C.B. ; and a battalion of Royal Marines, comnianded by Lieutenant-Colonel Treinenaire, were brigaileil on the Litres, to be reviewed by his !loyal Highness tire Duke of Clarence. The %elude cotnittanded by the Adjutant-I kne tat, Sir Henry Torrens, who put the brigade through the folianing evolutions The brigade, after receiving his Royal Ilighneaa with the gene . 4 ral sabite, - having vouched lava in coltinin of battalions. at quarter dist:teen. and having reached the original alignment, closed to the bunt of battalions, and formed a line of contiguous column,' to the reverse think on the leading battalion. thus inverting the order of battalions ; each battalion then countermarched be ranks, which reeoverel the mansion, and gave a co n tiguous line tt' columns, kit in front. The brigade then took ground to the right thank by the diagonal match, and li.Cll advanced in (client/it of battalions from the right -flank, formed solid squares, re-funned columns, and wheeled by battalions to die left, and formed line of columns on the leading cent-ILn. t:atiged front to the rear by the countermarch of battalions round the evidre. t)-tdovid into line on a central division of the centre battalion, and fired. Advanced is double column of subdivisions, from the centre of battalions, light infantry covered the front and intervals • halted ; bet ink :tiny recalled ; formed line on the e.ntre of battalion*, and file firing commenced front the right of sub-divisions as soon as the crate stub-divisions were formed. The brigade changed front to the left flank, by throwing back the whole left ; light infantry covered the retiring flank. The nght battalion ',A regiment) changed front by the flank.niarch of thre,s, in open Oulannt, and wheeled into line; the other battalions brut. into s I.en column right in front. The centre battalion ithe soy: I !Reines) moved to the alignment in open column, en tet volt;re Its centre rested. The left battalion (Royal Fuaileers) moved uff in cohuain, closed to splinter distance on the march, and formed square when ordered. It then moved into the alignment, countermarched by divisions, and deployed into line on its rear di visien. The Queen's and Royal Mantes, when their fronts acre Clear. commenced tiring by divisions front the right ; silvan:Tat in echelton of battalions front the left, at battalion distance. and in the march changed front to the right th ink upon the right slit t itian el each battalion by the yell:110n march, formed squares on the two centre subdivisions of coat battalion, and prepared for cavalry ; firmed double column of sub-divisions. The two rear columns thea advanced. and tuck tip distance for the formation of lice on the cadre of each battalion, mid Erred as ordered. 'rhe brigade retired in echellon of battalion, columns, tit quarter distaste, by breaking successively into columns right ia trout. moved to the rear, and closed to quarter distance columns on the match. The light infantry covered the retiring flank, and extended to cover each succeeding column as it retired. Light infantry re called, and squares formed to resist cavalry. The briguik then took up a distant alignment to the former rear in inverted order, by the deployment on the front division of each battalion. The brseade c.kanged front by the countermarch of each battalion on its awn centre, and thus recovered its inversion, it then tired trout the cantle cs 10'011 3% tom's!. The brigade f timed a double column of companies at sub-divi. aloe distance, on the two centre companies of the centre battalion ; the column advanced ; formed square of brigade; the square ad. vowed by the front face. re-formed column, closed to the front. and deployed into line on the two centre companies of the Royal Marines. The brigade fired b- battalions from the right, and came to the rat. I tpcned ranks, 'advanced, and general salute; it then threw forward the whole left, and the eehellon broke into open colitinna, left in front, and marched home through the centre of companies, the ectdre section hissing been wheeled uutwarda. In the Garrison Orders of the Day, the following Memorandum appesred:— " The Adjutant-General has received the commands of his Re) al Highness the Duke of Clarence to express to the Queen's Royals, the Royal luzileers, and Royal Marines, his Royal High. nen% high approbation of the soldier-like and steady manner in slikb they escrow:al in brigade this morning." Notwithstanding the showery state of the weather, a large con. 'Coarse of good company attended ; and many of of high rank. tram a musiderable distance. are said to have expressed themselves in high teens of commendation tan the manner the evolutions were rammed. 'IRLIL IN GLASGOW ON TIM NEW COMM- N. 4 I'ION AC7. On Friday. the 31 instant. cm - mu:wed before two of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace H. Moroi and Hr. Moffat, jun. weavers in (irsen.stres, in emit:ham at the instance of 31r. P. Hutchison, ruanuhicturer in Glasgow. The complaint went an to state that a conapiracy bad been entered into by the weavers and some imembieturers, to toot the plAintili out of trade; in consequence which a mob bad entered the shop of Andrew !Hiller, weaver, who was at the time working a web to the complainant, and the defendants were recognised among; the mob, and by theems acd intimidation entleavoitresi to force the said Andrew Millar to return big web unfinished. When the defendants were brought before the Court they denied the charge, upon which Alexander Millar, ea idence tOr the pursuer. being sworn, stated, that on Thursday. the 25th of August, while he was peaceably engaged at his usual employment, a number of persoes, to the amount of thirty or thereabouts, enter,sl the shop, among which he recognised the J e f e aj o ni o . 4)n e of th e Company inquired if any work belonging to Mr. Hutchison, was a nuight there ? Witness replied that his web belonged to Mr. Hutchison. Seine prison in the crowd then advised him to take tlie veil out, when the cut was finish. ed, and return the same. Witness refused to do so, and ex. pressed his determination to finish the web. Witness recol. leant nothing further of what was wid. On being asked 1: tie was any way afraid, or suspected danger fmm the number of the mob, and the manner in which he was addressed, he said he was not at all intimidated, and no threats were used to frighte n him, the witness theretiare considered himself perfectly pate. - Wit. nets also stated, that he had joined the \Pesten.' Association ; but, tour oe five dare after the mob entered the shop, he ordered his name to be erased from the list. Several el, itOClllll.% fot both parties were afterwards sworn and ex amined, but nothing of ally consequence was elicited; and the Court acquitted the accused, chiding that by an error in the tom. plaint, the facts of combination and intitnidatiou were not legally pi 4Ved. CURE Or TIIE DUMB. Loot reek a quick doctor made his appearance in Calton, vend. I:.g drugs, said to be distilled from herbs. He pretended to be deaf and dumb, hut exhibited n placard headed " John Walker," setting forth that from bug experience both by sea and land, at la.aie and abmsd, lie had acquired the knowledge of knowing, at lost sight, must disorder , in men, women, and children, only by I. :kie.„ in their faces ; and cured all disorders by incilieines cum. timed by himself. To this modest announcement was attached a ..atificate, signed " Henry Monteith, Provost," and " Ales. Han. iine, 1/.." certifying "that the hearer was a native of the Pity or Glasgow, and was born deaf and dumb, but was of a wandering it...post:ton and wank, nut settle." Ile carried x large stock of bot tle; of all descriptions, sent through the houses, and in virtue of his power of knowing trouble at first sight, at once indicated several pp ople to be dangerously iii, who were quite unaware of their peril. Ile was pretty succeasful in his contributions, but unfortunately fur I:in:self he sentured beck to a house where he had previously sold a 3s. 6d. bottle. By some fatality his herbs in Om instance hut not had that miraculous effect which was looked for, and the money was demanded back. Ile made a number of signs, end in vited them to try another bottle, but considering him an imposter, Serjeant Leckie lodged him in the police-office. He was taken before the Magistrate yesterday, but still pretending to he deaf and dumb, be made signs, and tie only collllllUttiratioll with hint was by writing. He was sentenced to thirty Jays confinement in liriJe. well. 1113 the evening Savgeart Leckie, being convinced that lie was only feigning, to frighten him, said they would brand his forehead forliwgery in addition to his confinement The deaf and de oda derma this in: leanly recovered the full use of his faculties, and, with same tremendous oaths. said lie was baiter at:qua:mist with the law than to isehese that he could be punished moreseverely than he was sentenced to. lie is howl headed, and is *twenty-two years of age. He says hie real name is John Stevenson, anti that be belongs to New Kilpatrick. Ile s.iya his skill in mettle ne com pletely transcends that of the whole faculty ; and that though Haexparte put down Mc Inquisition in Spain it had beau: re.esta blishod in Calton, when they confined a person of his abilities, and ha is determined to publish his wmngs when he gets out of his dungeon. lie says he served in the American war from 1773 to I/Cl?., and was at the siege of Gibraltar. For the last linty years he says lie has followed no regular employment. —Giusittne Clirenick. . - - FATAL Arcint rir.---Seweral days ago the butler of the Hum Mrs. Maitland Macgill, Durham Cottage, while pruning *nue trees ice the shrubbery, had one of his fingers pricked by an old stamp, it is said, of the barberry, which in a short time be came very much inflamed, and extended over his whole arm. The Pilarnmation in This linger and arm soon subsided ; lint was fol. lowwd by the formation of a tumour in his arm-pit and inflamma tion in his breast and chest. Medical aid was called in, when lie was copiouelv bled; but notwithstanding which the till:amnia -01a conC:nucd to extend over his body, and ultimately occasioned his death an dist day week on which his linger received the injury. —llfe Herold. SSNOULAR DICATN.—An inquest has been held at Cite visgtoe, on John Wallis, a labouring man, who died from drink lag beer infocted will some poisonous quality. The beer hail been brewed by the deceased, and put into the cask, which he bought about a year ago of ao:ne person unknown, ut Bury. This cask Led been used to keep a ferret in, which hail dual there, and it was afterwards m h le up in a smaller size by a cooper. who cleaned it. :loam of the beer was drank by the deceased, his site, and son, on Thursday week, and they became sick shortly after. kleveral other persons hail afterwards partaken of it, and had subsequently became ill; but it did not appear that any suspicion Wirt !MCI. reined of the cause of their illness till after the mm ' s death, which oak place on Friday. The remainder of the beer had been thrown away by the advice of the neighbours, anti there was no made of, a.certaining its veiny. Tho rate of the body, and the tune which Lad elapsed, rendered it impossible to ascertain any material fart -um dissection, and the Jury being convinced that the death was caused innocently, returned a verdict of " Accidental Death. - - -Vbrd hews. DESTRUCT! re FIRE. Last right, about half-past nine o'clock. a destructive fire broke out in Rostmary Ilrareh.lane, Rossonary.lane, Tower IliIL The fire is supposd to have originated in th't house of a cooper. The neighbourhood is inhabited by Foreign Joss, who were seen running about in all directions, In a state of nudity. The inhabit ants of the surrotinding shops in itosentary.lane were so overpower ed with the visitation, that they refused to open their door to the fugitive wretches, doubting the truth of their lamentable story. till they raised their eyes, and saw the whole horizon in a blase, No *nonce were the poor destitute creatures admitted, than the said that unwards of thirty houses were enveloped in limes, with no chance of relief, in consequence of the narrow entrance to the scene of conflagration. They cried out in a pitiful tone. " Let us in—we be poor foreigners--toreign Jews—have lost all—nothing left." They were admitted, and remained agonized spectators of the devouring element around them. The fire-engines now arrived. but could only act in a partial manner, in consequence of the contracted situation of the buildings. We, by great exettion, succeeded in getting towards the fire, and had a full view of itS progress, being on the spot five minutes after it commencial, and had the melancholy satisfaction, at the extreme risk of our lives, of beholding its destritetive progress from the windows of the first house to those of the secimd. At first the glass began to crack, then the flame got in, and all seemed quiet for about five minutest, when the explosion of the next window announced that the interior was in flames. Then came the yell of distress for the fate of the next house ; " Insured, insured !" fora moment relieved the dolorous ej4cula tion, till the fire seized • house not under the protection of the om nipotent Insurance Company. It is a singular fact, that for those houses which were insured every person scented perfectly easy with the exception of the firemen, who rxe-ted oil their ought to ex. tinguish it. The rain fell very heavy during the evening, and was then falling in torrents ; but it was remarked, that lire always burns better when it rains. Here it was ton true. The spectators, were precluded from rendering assistance to the extinguishing of the devouring element, in consequence of the limited room. The water pipes were seen silently melting down the fronts of the houses, while the flames burst out from the whithrAx. We understand that not less than twenty fires have taken place in this immediate vicinity during the last year, and several within , a few yards of this very spot. At ten o'clock several engines arrived. but their exertions were necessarily bounded by the narmwnem of the space. We hare not heard that any lives were last, but the fire has done great daniage. EXTRAORDIN.IIII" ABDUCTION. —raw — A variety of facts have recently been communicated to us relative to i t nano singular and daring attempt at abduction, made on the' person or a high dignitary of the Church of England. As far as the circumstance:are kcown to us out of irlliCll originated this mysteri. ous affair, we understand that some month* since the lit verend Divine was on a visit at the seat of his brother, a pea of the realm, when he formed an attachment to a sung willow, the beautiful dauktliter of a neighbouring Baronet. Prom the high respectability of his connexions, and his correct demeanour, his addresses were favourably received, and at the termination of his visit, it was mutually agreed on by the confiding pair, that a comospondence should take place until circumstances and decorum should enable therm to unite their fate. l'rotesting the most inviolable love and fidelity to the fair inamorata. the Reverend lianlentatt, at length departed from the hors pitable mansiiin of his ancestors and returntd to one of his rectories in the North of England. For sonic time, letters breathing the most impassioned reeetion were mutually ex- changed ; the tender and love inspiring notes of Anacreon were called to the aid of the reverend gallant; and the heart of the widow relented in all the soft mcittrgs of youthful love, and her second nature again budded in the freshness of Oa first spring. I Alas; that these hind hopes wave never to be realised. In a few weeks the pious correspondent became less regular in his communi- cations; time inspirations of unbridled love were exchanged fur the showy protestations of only undiminished friendship; the fair form of the heat-stricken girl betrayed its secret emotions red the cheeks which hail wont to be idolized foe their loveliness, ; assumed in lieu of the beauteous rose, the pale and languid hue of grief. At length Time, the untaveller of all things, discovered • the apparent mystery of this ungenerous conduct. The heart of I the Divine had been pierced, if not with more of love far personal • excellence, with more of longing for worldly aggrandisement, I and it was ascertained that a richer rival had occupied his at tention. The grief of the injured lady assumed the most alarm ing height, and as the ntap:ial day of the plans deceiver ap. ; proached, the must distressing ream were entertained for her' safety. At length site communicated the injury she had received to her brother, who was prevented front demanding instant per-I aortal satisfaction of the Divine, only front his cloth. Tuesday hat, wax the day appointed for the marriage, and whether or no • the brother had any share in the transactions of the morning, we cannot say; but certain it is, the Reverend Divine had not long left his home on his way to church, when he was most savagely aitacked by four men, and beat most unmercifully. At this in stant some labourers reaping In a neighbouring held, heard his I cries, and came to his assistance, when his assailants made off. I The Reverend Bentlentan was carried home, where he at present lies in a very precarious state. A few moments prior to the ap pearance of the labourers, the villains attempted by main force to place him in a cart which they had with them, drawn by a tine spirited animal, but the circumstance alluded to, happily frustrated their intentions. We have not vet learned that any of the offend ing parties are in eustody.—Dutifin Freelliale! IMPROPER ENDEARMENTS. Yesterday a man mulled Tom Smithers applied to the sitting Magistrate at Union 11411 for his advice how he was to act in getting home his wile, who, he tid, had absconded with a black own. Ile stated, that a few months ago he was apprehended on a search night at one of the lodging houses in Kent.strret, brought before their Worthl as, convicted as a rogue and vagabond, and sent to the tread-mill. Bluing hi* continement his wife TWVLT called to see hint, although she knew his sentence, and could have assisted him in his misfortunes. Sitter his release from Brixton lie went to his • old quarters, in the hope (tittering her; but he was there told that she was living with a •' gentleman;" and to this person's lodgings be proceeded, and, trite enough, saw his souse, who, instead of nvetring hint with open arms, after an absence of three months •• in the country." actually took up the bellows, thing it at his bead. and swore if he did not vanish out of her sight she would annihila'• hint. Iler paramour happeniu;; to come in just at the time. made no more to do, hut took up a broom, covered with mud, and gave hint a dab with it between the nine and eyes. The Magistrate asked who the person was with whom she now lived ? _ _ The complainant said that his name was Black Tom, and that he swept the crossing, at flit curlier of Uniomstreet. Black Toni was immediately sent fur. The oflieer had not much trouble in fi,itli”g him, for lie was at his post, with broom in hand, sweeping asay. lie did not like to leave his business, lie told the oSe,r, Just then, for it was the most valuable time of the day to bin and lie could not tnist any one else to do the duties in his absence, as he had been " done" before. Black Tom, however, was obliged to appear: he had the features I I of a Hottentot, and upon being asked why he assaulted the cons. plainant, and harboured his las ful wife? replied, " Your Ho nour, I pick up the lady, not linking site had another husband, and as toe and she agree, I no like to part her ; tar she be a very pod s oman to me." Here the complainant's a lie, a fine copper-coloured damsel, came breadth:a into the !Mee, and hearing Black Tom's declare. tion in lice favour, ran towards hint, and clasping him around the neck, Mil tinted about a dozen smacking kisses on his pouting lips, that resounded through the Hall. The officer of the day was ordered to stand between them to Prvent a repetition of those endearments. Black Torn, in con. tinuation, said, although it would be a leant struggle for hint to give up such a beatititul creature, yet, as she WAS married, lie `• suppose " it mast be at'. The 51agistrate told him he was in the right road for Brixton if he did not. Black Tom—Oh, your Honour, me give ber up now. Den take her (to the complainant). Ino het again, roe go oft* to my builneva in the road, me nu like Britton ; God forbid me see de tread-mill. . . Tom war i niaking a hasty retreat, when the Magistrate, calling him bail, cautioned him not to meddle with other men's wives in . . _ . . Tom promised to be a good boy henceforward ; and the com plainant and Ids wife Wok each other by the arm and lett the office, the latter expressing, after all, there was none like a husband- SUSPICION OP CHILD MURDEII. A singular circumstance occurred in the village of Itridg.cton on Friday. About eight o'clock in the morning, the body of a feniale child was discovered by a little girl lying on a dunghill in Reid. street. It was taken out by some of the neighbours. and being washed, was put into a coal cellar. A great crowd collected, who were w eager to lee the corpse, that they broke open the cellar door, and it was afterwards carried into a wearer's shop till a °Ain was procured. Suspicion was instantly attached to a young woman who lodged in the adjacent land. She works in a steam loom factor, at Dalinarnock, and had been observed by the people with whom site lodged to be very unwell on Monday at'imight ; but had apparently got better next day, and went to her work. After the discovery of the child, she was immediately ant. peens, to be the mother; and information was Pent to an elilcr, vita. along with another, went to the girl's lodgings. They queationcit but she denied all knowledge of the child. In conscquvnce of Drs. Crawford and Smith were sent for, and they gave it as t!ieir opinion that she had been recently delivered of 1/ child. The woman then confessed that she had had a miscarriage, and had bu riesl the child, but would not point out the spot. A party of thet 'Alton Police arrived to take her into custody. She um became extremi ly agitated, her whole frame shook, she fainted repeatedly, talked coherently, and bscanie apparently quite insensible to chat was passing around her. She continued in this state fur an hour, and as it was impossible for her to walk, she was taken in a noddy to the (Milan Police-office. She seemed there to suffer the nunut severe mental tortures ; slie•kept her face quite concealed, and lay stretched oa the hard wooden hoards of the office, ens eloped in u mantle. list whole body trembled, and she presented a most pitiful sight. She had the remains of handsome features ; but bad a pale, melan choly, and emaciated look. She became a little more °unposed shunt eleven o'clock at night, and through the humanity IA Ser geant ',sickle she was conveyed to a bed in a cell till she was re• moved on Saturday examination by the Procurator Fiscal.— Gleskrz rupee. In Russia raw turnip is banded about in slices, in the first houses, upon a silver salver, with brandy, as a wt t Le i fore dinner. POT, Ire. out GDHALL Yesterday four little boys, all under ten years of age, were brought up by ar. officer, who stated that he found them last night secreted in one of the Nor or boxes of Fleet.markort. It was not easy to dislodge them, as the entrance was small, and he was told they would nut come out from their holes but on certain conditions. Larks might be caught by salting their tails—but these urchins could only be come at under a promise of bread and bntter ! (A laugh.) And did you give them bread and butter ?" said Alderman Crow DER. (loud and continued laughter.) " No, your Worship," answered the officer," for I had none to give." (Renewed laughter.) However, he succeeded in charming them out ; and the eldest of the chick: told the Magistrate that lie had reward in the curk-loft far a few nights all alone, and that the other chicks had only come last night without any invitation from him. The little fellows told different stories. One bad left his parents a year and a half ago--another Lad no parents--a third had b ee n straying from St. Luke's work.house, and picking up a livelihood by holding horses at the Bank—and the fourth occasionally trans. acted business at the Custom-house, but was more successful in paying his addresses to pretty young ladies. who bestowed their charity all for love, as he was a ealc!,;ng boy ! The M AOIST)*TE sent them all to sr. Sepulchre's parish to ob. tain a more suitable settlement. The next ease was that of two old mendicants, charged by an officer of the Mendicity Society, with acts of vagrancy. One was recognised as a known old tux, and sent to Bridewell for three months. The other said he was so far on his way to Longford, when taken up by the officer. In answer to the question of knock. ingot a door, and asking for alms, he said that he had only taken .11 his hat to let a lady pass! " Your politeness deserved a better fate," observed the MAGIS. TWAT/ ; but it appears no such gentleman as you mentioned re. sides at Longford, to my certain knowledge." " Upon my word," said the beggar. " I understood so." " But, upon my word," rejoined the MAGISTRATE, " I 101. dernanci otherwise;" and the fellow was sent to Brideaell for seven days. BOW-STREET. Yesterday John Chamberlain, William John asy, If lllGrm Smell, Alexander Shand, and Jitney liolford, all young men, were brought up in the custody of Bend, on a warrant, charged with having caused the death of Richard John Bull and John Freeman. by running down a wherry of Chelsea. The de fendants composed the crew of the boat which ran against Sharp's wherry, in whieb were fifteen peeve's, two of whom were drowned, and the warrant f, their appeehousion was issued immediately atter the clme of the examination of Sharp the waterman, the particu lars of which we published in Thomlay's paper. Two yoling women who were in the boat with the defendants attended volun tarily to give their evidence. After a very long examination, Mr. 11.st.r.s said, tat in Ilia opinion the defendants hail been gitilty of great o'6c-out:tact, and the consequences of they misconduct were of a 111011: berlaUll and melancholy nature. lie should therefore take means to enforce their attendance at the nest Surrey Sessions, and in the interim the prosecutor's legal advisers would determine in what shape to pro ceed against than. The defendants were all held to bail, in two sureties of 40!. each, to answer all such things as ma) be objected against them at the BC,UntOIIX. Yesterday Mr. Mayhew, proprietor of the King's field-yard. Great Ittissell-street, appealed against the bileting on bim one of the yrivates of the Guards. The parish officers stated, that for the two past years soldiers had been billeted on the yard, which had the words " Livery Stables" written over the gateway, and that horses and arta, which came to Covent-garden with fruit ar.d vege tables, were placed there fur the time being. Mr. Mayhew stated, that the market carts were merely put there for the No houses were let out, nor were any spirits or liquors sold in the yard; in fart, one part of it was let out as a school, another as a wheelwright's, and the remainder in ter.ements to families. Mr. H AT.1.9 sea of opinion that this did not conic within the meaning of the Act, and therefore ordered the officers to find other quarters for their soldiers. A very respectable young man in appearance, named llieszso•d, was placed at the bar under the following circumstances Wicks, haberdasher, Strand, stated, that the prisoner was his shoproan, and had been for four years, at a salary of 301. per annum. Latterly he had dressed above his station, wore a fine silver watch, and seemed to have plenty of money, hich caused Mr. W. to suppose that they could not become honestly by. lie got the prisoner's box searched, in widish was found several rolls of French silk, silk stockings, kc.; as also a note of hand from his uncle, acknowledging the loan of 40/. froin the prisoner, at b per cent. intere st. Mr. ll,tm.s asked 31r. W. if the property, or any part of it was his ? Mr. W. said no. The prisoner said, the whole of the articles he had bought at diffirent times, whilst he had been clerk. The 404 bill was the savieg of fourteen year's hard labour, and rather than spend it, he had lent it to his uncle. . . .. • . There being DU Epecific charge against hint, he was discharged. II A TT(YS-G.% It DE N. Information was given at this office by Mr. More, proprietor of the Coties-house in Furnivars Inn, of his house being robbed of numerous *sticks front time to time, without being able to discover the depredators. Suspicion fell on his own domestics, especially on a woman named Mary Fenton, who has lately sen•ed in the capa city of cook, but is at present discharged. William head, jun. was immediately despatched to search tile apartments of the woman in Lambeth, and there discovered a quantity of cut glass, house linen, and wearing apparel, the property of Mr. More. lie took her into cunindr, and brought her to this office. As but a very small proportion of the stolen property was found, and as Mr. More suspected that there was a regular confederacy among his servants, the prisoner was remanded. QUELN.SQUAIIE. RESCU IWO A PRI SO N ER.—Fildew and Modes were charged with restating a prisoner, and assaulting a constable of St. Margaret'''. The 'voidable stated, that on Monday night lie was called upon by another constable, who stated that a burglary had been com mitted, and he had information where two of the thieves were. They went and took the two men. The other constable went to the watchhouse first, and as he was taking his prisoner a mob of thieves attacked him, beat hint about the head (of which he bore proofs), and rescued the prisoner. The men at the bar he mug nired to be very active in the fescue of the prisoner, who has hi. therto eluded all pursuit. They were ordered to give 24 hour's notice of bail, for their appearance at the Sessions. Eliza Mott, Alary IVardril, and Jane Collins, three nymphs of the pavi, were charged by Mr. S. W. Toulmin, a surgeon, with robbing him of all his money, gloves, handkerchief; pocket. book, 'lce. The prosccutar was returning home on Monday night through the labyrinths of :%i'estininster--encountcred the prisoners, front whom he received a polite invitation to accompany them to Duck lane. Ile accepted the offer, and on his departure front the house ' he found himself minas every article about him. The watchman secured all the prisoners. The following day they were remanded ; bat no Mr. Toultnin appearing yesterday, his Worship ordered a letter to be written to that gentleman, requiring his attendance to prosecute, and not to sutler liisftelinp of delicacy to triumph over justice. The prisoners acre again remanded. MARY-LA-BONSIE. 13 tr aot.•nr.—( ayoun g man nanwwl Henry Ferris, was brought up by John Staples, of this Office, ott sus. pieion of coinniitting a daring and extensive robbery, in the house of Mr. Holland, Cornwall-terrace, Regent's-park. It appeared that on Tuesday evening last, during Mr. Holland's absence, the house was left in charge of two maid servants, and about eight o'clock they were alarmed by a loud noise, like the breaking of one of the escritoires in the parlour, from which they subsequently ascertained it, in reality proceeded; but they at the moment were so overcome with terror, us to he unable to stir or ' give an alarm iand on the return of Mr. Holland, it appeared a thief had, by j ping over the area rails and opening the parlour window, gamed admittance into the house, and plundered a se cretaire of bills to he amnion of 1,1001. and a bond of security for them, with other valuable paperat and also a bag, containing ItIL 4s. in silver. It was supposed the thief knew the premises well, as lie went direct to the seere.aire, and had nor touched se verxl articles of plate, which could cm:Ay have been canied off. I Information was given at this Office, and Staples, in his search touud tbel top ur flat of a gilt coat-button in the Area, which had evidently been broken off in the thief's mule-avowing to get in ; from his iuq •'s he learned the prisoner had lived in 13 r. Hol land's ramify, but was discharged ; and also that he was seen about that neighbourhood with a female, on the evening of the rubbery. Staples instantly obtained his address, and took him into custody. and on examining his coat found one of the buttons behind had been broken nom the stem, or shank, which exactly fitted the Lain his possessiun. The prisoner said, he was at the West London Theatre, and in going in the button was broken ; lie was in the theatre all that ' evening.—lle was remanded. DROWNlNG.—Thursilay afternoon, about three o'clock, the inhabitants of Barnes were put in a state of great alarm by the upsetting of a boat, in which were Lieutenant Webb and Mr. ! Palmer, late a Midshipman in the Royal Navy. It appears that a sudden gust of wind coming on, Mr. Webb, who hail the helm, let go the In:do-sheet, leaving it to his friend to brad it to the mast. Thu latter, however, losing his presence of mind, put his foot on the lee aide of the boat, and made an attempt to catch the sheet. In this act, unfortunately, the boat was upset. 11r. Webb, being a superior stehunier, saved himself; but we regret to add, that Mr. Patine., after a few struggles, stink to rise no more. Mr. Palmer was a single titan. about d' years of age, and has left a mother and staters to e•gret his loss. REMARKABLE LONGTVITY. — Died on Tuesday sc'n night, at IVolverhattipton, at the extraordinary age of one hun. tied and eight years, William Jcfton. lie was a gardener, and had for a number of years been employed in that capacity in the family of the late and present Mr. Molineux. During his long life be enjoyed almost unintemipted good health and spirits, acid, with the exception of his hearing, which had of late become rather detective, retained full possession of his faculties. On the day of his Majesty's Coronation he presided at an entertainment given to a number of poor persons, and sang with true energy and feeling the national anthems of 6 6 (lop save the King" and 66 Rule Bri tannia." 'the illness which terminated his life was of short dura tion, for only eight days preceding that event lie was enjoying his cup at the public-house lie usually frequented, the Chequer Bill, and there exhibited his failing strength in an ineffectual attempt to amuse the company with a song. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT SEPTEMBER MEETING, Mt WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11. The Bold Clip, value 100;:s.—.1 Sweepstakes of cash, with 2iigs. added, the surplus (if self) to be paid to the winner in specie, for horses, &c. of all ages ; thrce-year olds to carry fist. 01b. ; four, Ikt. ; five, thit. Illb. ; six and aged. tlitt. 111 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. Two miles and seven furlongs. (Twelve Subscribers.) Duke of Leeds's b. It. slercutio, 5 yrs old (Edwards) . Mr. Lambton's be. c. Buzzard, b 7 Blacklack, 3 yet old . I b to 2 art the Duke of beedss b. h.--6 to 4 agit. 31r. Lomb. ton's be. c. The following also started, but were not placed: .Me. Irilson's be. g. Little Ihiver, by Ardrobsan, 5 yes old 0 Lord Notruintitiv's ch. f. Biggottine, by Bigot, 3 yrs oil - Mr. ‘Vigfull's 61. c. Enchanter, 3 yes old . . . 0 Mr. llouldsworth's b. f. by Fitho da Puta, S y es uhf - Si: paid. An eicellent race, and won by a neck. The other !laces could not be run, owing to the very heavy rain which haa fallen during the whole of the day, the I'ark being emu. pletely flooded ; and they will not be run until Friday. Betting on the Doncaster St. Leger, at Pontefract, on Tuesday, September 7. .to I apt Swiss. by Whisker Bto 1 apt Brutandorf 15 to 2 apt Sneathaut (taken) I loto 1 apt Jerry (taken) (11Y EXPRESS.) TIWIISDAT, SCPTL:MHER 9. A Sweepstakes of 211 gs. each, for 2-p olds ; colts, RE. 31b.; fillies, U't. Sercn furlongs. Mr. Houldsworth's gr. e. Androgens, by 3linos - . 1 Sir J. llyng's b. e. by Coma- • •- 2 Ld Kelburne's b. e. by Ardrossan - • - 3 - 111 r. King's ch. c. Peter Liberty. by Amadis - . 4 Mr. Wilson's elt. e. by Comus, out of Cowslip . - 5 A most excellent race, and won by half a neck. The winter rode by O. Ne150n....-8 to 4on the winner ;4to 1 agst Sir J. Ilyng's ; and IS to 1 apt Peter Liberty. A Sweepstakes of 20 gs. each. with 20 es. ulded, for 3-yr old fillies, hut. Lag tnile autl three-quarters. Ld Scarborough's hr. Georgians . - - 1 . Sir J. llyng's be. Hannah, by Smolensk° - Mr. liouldsworth's br. Miss Maltby - . . - 3 Mr. Rubinson's b. Miss York, by E4or Won cleverly. Nelson rode the winner in goof style--7 to 14 2' 1 . (feorgiara; 7 to 4 a;,wt Hannah. The Ledstone Stakes of :::i go. each. for 3-yr old colts, Bst. Sib. : fillies, list. 2!b. One mile and a quarter. Sir J. Byne's hr. c. Edward, by Comas - walked over. Seventy l'uutls, given by the Borough 31cmbers. for all ages I weights as for Tuesday's Plate. Meats, two miles and s.f.ven furlongs. Sir J. Ilyng's b. c. Rarer, 3 yrs . - - 1 1 Mr. Kirby 's Cll. in. Violet. by Comma. 5 yes . . 2 2 Mr. Wigfull's h. g. Little 1/river, 6 yrs - - 3 3 Mr. Latnbton's ch. h. Corinthian. S vrs - - 4 4 Woo easy by Razor; rode by F. Lye-5 to 4 apt Violet ;2to 1 agst Corinthian ; and 5 to I nest the winner.—Light drawn. BETTING AT PONTEFRACT, THURSDAY NIGHT. PO/WASTER ST. I.To:ER. to I apt Swift (taken) IC to 1 agst Osinond 15 to 2 apt Streatham 20 to I agst Cadiz 9 itt I apt Brutandurf 25 to I Equity 9 to I ages Jerry 10 to 1 Borysthenes. WARWICK RACES—(Coutiouetl). On the first day the Sweepstakes of 3 'ors. each, with 501. added, was won by Cardinal Puff, beating Whittington, Shaver. .du. and not by ‘Vitittington, as waskuated in our Paper yesterday. wEnx F.SDAY, SE PT11011111:R 8. A Sweepstakes of 25 says. with, for *2 -year-olds. T.V.C. Mr. Platers ch. f. Conviction . . 1 Mr. West's b. f. 3lytocre - - . . 2 - Mr. C. Day's ch. 1. In Zuleika . Mr. Rawlinson's eh. I. by Anticipation . . - 4 Four others started but were not placed. Redgauntlet paid forfeit. The Gold Cup. Four wiles. I.nrd Exeter's Zealot. 3 yrs old - . - . I 11r. Gore's Roulstons. 5 yrs old - - . 2 Mr. 3lytton'a Euphrates, aged - - - - 3 A Maiden Plate of 60!. Two-mile heats. . . Mr. We.t's b. c. Shaver, 4 yrs old . . 1 1 Mr. Smith's be. g. Little Driver, 4 yrs old . 3 2 SirT. Stanley's in. c. by Milo. 3 yrs old - . - 0 3 Several others started. GRAND ROWING DIATCII FOR 100 SOVEREIGNS. This grand contest is at length decided, and thousands of pounds bare changed hands on the occasion. At half-past two o (-look yesterday, the competitors, namely, Charles Westwood, of White hall; and James Castles, of Wandsworth, two of the admitted best men on the River, started for no less than 100 sovereigns. At half-plod two o'clock the boats took their stations off Westminster Bridge, to row to Putney Bridge. Some little time having been spent in preparation, the signal was given, and the several galleys cleared away. At length the boats started, and it is but fair to state, a more honest, fair, and equal start never took place. West wood, however, having rowed about one hundred yards, was evi dently crawling on his opponent, and at Lanibeth was half a boat's length a-head of him. At Vauxhall Bridge the boats were as close together as possible—Westwood, however, kept the lead. At the Spread Eagle the boats were again together, and also at the Red House; in tact, a better wager was never witnessed, and very heavy bets continued to be laid th e - whole of the way up. On ar riving at Putney-bridge, 'Westwood was at least two clear boat's length a-head. Both competitors were loudly cheered by the assembled company at Putney-bridge. The distance MU very nearly seven miles, and the match was dune in forty-one minutes. Westwood rowed in his shirt—Castles stripped and rowed in buff Thin gave rise to many synibr ; some were positive it was a oil by the manner of the men before they started. Their backers, how ever, were too sure of the honesty of their men, and additional sums were staked on the situation that the men would hold at different points. To give an idea, howeter, of the prowess of both men, it ma actually necessary to say, that Westwood had his work to do. Had he lost the start, the issue would, in all probability,' ' have been different, for the weather favoured the hindmost man, who could have kept his opponent astern by common exertion. Castles, on coming into the bridge, appeared capable of continuing the contest for four or five miles further ; but 'Westwood, having suffered hie frame to cool, evinced no inconsiderable degree of fatigue. HOP INTELLIGENCE. CANTERDE RT, SECT. 9.—The picking has commented, and will be very general in the course of this week. The crop is good and abundant. This remark also applies to the plantations around us. Duty getting up, but very little betting. hlainsroxE.—The plantations have continued to improve in every direction, which has occasioned an extraordinary demand for bagging. Betting in favour or 1110,900/. FAR xitam.—The late warm wcathei ha► been exceedingly fa. v.:tumble to the plantations, which present a most luxuriant appear ance, free front vermin, and promising an average crop of four bags per acre. CRAW atiooa, SEPT. 7.--.-The plantations in this neighbourhood and parishes adjoining, continue to exhibit a healthy appearance; the hops appear bright, and will, if the weather continuos favour. able, be large and of good quality, but an evident defect in quan. tity will arise from its being too generally what is termed a top crop, the bine not having thrown branches, as is often the case. The wet and cold nights some time ago have caused the bine to look very yellow on the stiffsoils. The picking will commence on the 10th, but not generally before the 12th or 13th. A pocket of new hops, weighing 1 cwt. 1 qr. lalb. was packed by Dlr. Austen, of Rolvenden, and sent into the borough by the Cranbrook coach on Saturday last. About six years ago hlr. ,tuaten's were the first hops sent to market. A Belford correspondent observes that he has visited several of the plantations in that neighbourhood during the last week, and that they have a highly flattering appearance, being now in fall hop ; some of the forward hills are beginning to assume the garb of maturity, and in the course of week or ten days will he ready for pulling. Several of the hop-growers are expecting a produce of front six to eight or ten cwt. per acre, which the present appear. ances of the plantations fully entitle them to anticipate. ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, as one of the Hatfield coaches was passing through Albemarle-street, Clerkenwell, the axletree broke, and dui coacli ediately upset. There were several outside passengers, who received some severe contusions, but no injury of an alarming na. ture. No blame whatever attached to the coachman, as he was drivingat a very moderate rate. BURGLARS DETECTED.—Between the hours of one and two o'clock in the morning of Monday last, the house of Zachariah Allnutt, Esq. of Maidenhead, in the county of Berks, was burglartously entered, and the robbers werc preparing to commence the work of depredation, when one of Mr. Allnutt's men overhear ing their whispers in a room adjoining to that in which he slept, immediately sprung out of bed, and seizing a candlestick, rushed into the landing, and grappled with one of the intruders, who struggled hard for release • the brave fellow was however knocked down by another, anti the two robbers (for there were no more visible) immediately ran down stairs, and effected their escape them gh the yard-door, which they hail originally forced open on entering the how. In the struggle, the fellow left his hat, a pair of shoes, with the name of " Ludlow " inside, a chequered red and white silk handkerchief, a centre bit, tile, ripping -chisel, &c. l'ur suit was immediately commenced, and one at the fellows was traced as far as Bray Church-yard, while he had been seen sitting on a tomb -stone, having two deep cuts in the check, and his clothes quite clotted with blood. Many persons were led to suppose that some attempt had been made on his life during the night, but he care fully evaded their inquiries, and speedily decamped; from thence he was traced to Middleton, and was last seen at Brook-men, by Corporal Wilson of the Second Foot Guards, who was inclined to take him up as a deserter, hot the fellow framed some ingenious excuse which freed him from this dilemma also. Here the clue was lost, and there is no doubt that he has taken refuge in the metro paha. The description given of him tallies exactly with that of a convict named Wedgwood, a notorious burglar, who e ff ected his escape from on board one of the prison ships at Chatham, about two months ago. A reward of 21 guineas has been offered for the ap t prehension and conviction of the persons concerned. A few nights previous, a robbery was committed near Bray Church-yard, where this fellow was seen the morning after the attack on Mr. Alloutt's house. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Flimsy, SEPT. 10. Our supplies this week consist of 5.100 sacks Hem, 3,100 1 , Wheat, and 1100 9rs. Oats, 11,000 qrs. of which are F • The few samples of kr.e Wheat on liatid, both n ew and w d. soi ; ; but t.). readily this morning, at prices quite equal to Monday ; b u ..k . . fai : quality it is almost impossible to find buyers foe at any p c • There was but little doing in Harley,. Beaus, or feat ; (particularly good fresh core) sold briskly at !Iload4l•lLUtt,tr-c.,' Li nse ed and ltapeseed continue very Leavy sale. • ' • --------t;xar-------------tllNill. Corn Inspector's Return, SEPT. 9. New Wheat, per load - - 131 Ins to 101 s o Old ditto - - - - • 121 n, to 1 7: u, . Barley, per quarter - - I/ 13 s to 1 114, Oats - - - 11 h t o I I s, • Beans . - . - - 11 17s to If; s i Peas - - - • II 1.;,. to 2; Nye - 2,, 11 13s to II lis . - • 2 _ - ----- --- HUNGEKFORD, SLPT. Wheat . . 4is to Os: 014 2 , „ Barley - . Ns to Ms I Beans . ftst. -"6 tn 4,3 Wiles! - . Barley SALISBURY, Sxrr. 7. Ms to Ms Oats . 263 to 32s I Beans . 4 7 '2 , to 2( 4 to 4is Wheat Barley WARMINSTER. Kart. 5. 42s to 6114 i Oats . Oa to Ms ! Beans . 2s to Ato 4t, t o 52, ti ITIIFIELD. FoinAy, Beef - 3* Od to 4* 2d 11%41 - is ' el .0 e,4 Nutt= . 3s Od to is 4d Poet - is Oa Lssub 3s ttd to 5s 4d utast OF CATTLE 1111 i DAT : Beasts, 636 !Sheep, 6,160 'lves, 36.7) Pig% IIAY-31A ktli ET. Hay (Old) . 41 lay Ott to 5/ 01 .d New Inferior -3/ 0, lid to 41 10. Id Clorer (Old) . Ll It &I to fl i,, og Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 51 Os 04 Straw - 3I lis Od to 21 Ida 04 NE WGATE AND LEADEN HALL—(By thr Carew. Beef . 2s id to Is 1.• 8d I • eal . 31 44 to 4 s . 4' Mutton . 3s Od to 34 ed Pork . Lamb 3. 4.1 to as ad Fit ICE OF 11.11E157 ----- The highest Price of Dread in the Metropolis is Witt. f rr er four-pound Loft. There are others who sell truin a lisit I tJ hree halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTAlOtts bEei. New Potatoes 2' 51 to 3s dd per Cwt. PRICES OF 11A11 AND BTit.lll'. •T. JANE ell. RUITECIIant Hay - Na od to 1201 OJ hay lilln 000 l to ;15, r. Ditto (New) —a Od to —% 00l Interktt - - 4 PI to --tut Clover - Oh lid to 12'k 0.1 I Clover - too ;n1:11, Straw -48 a 0.1 to 63i Otl 5114 ti ro PltlCE OF RAW FAT, rer Stone 4ttta. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters), 2 PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow . 39s 0.1 Yellow II 11-Ss 1.1 . 37a 0,1 Wh:L. (littu 7ifis Oil Soap ditto . Melting Stuff . Ditto Rough 354 Oil I 30s o+l 19. ua soAp. pc:1121. Vc!low Soap . 7(ls tti Mottled . Tit Id Curd F2l 61 Ilimit - #! liood Dr • ( 4 PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hal:. Price of Candles, per dozen, 8s tkl I Mo u ld s . to, ul Sixpenee per dozen allowed far ready money. N.P. The prices in the general retail shops arc from id to 2sl per pound. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. SEPT. 10. About 110 pockets of new hope received this week--ptiee4l.4.o 121.—N0 prices for old hops,—Old duty, IRIAN/. HA W lDr;s . 1 Best Heifers and Steers, ---- .. (jeciFissey . 2s fid to ti td per stone •3o 2il to 3 4.1 31arket Calves (each) is Id 3liddlings . 2s 104 to as OJ SHEEP SKINS. Downs, Os Od to Os Od Polled, Os Ili I Shearlings. lad it El Fel!, Os Oil to Os Ott I Lambs, 2s Od to 2s 041 ?RICE OF LE.VTIIER, per lb. Butts, 50 to :nabs - . . 20d to 51 Ditto, 56 to I:tilbs - - -23 i to 24 Dressing Hides . - - . 181 to 101 Fine Coach Hides - - . 2.14.1 to IM Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 40113 . lad to 141 Ditto, 45 to ,illibs . - • Ilk! to Si Calf Skins, 311 to 40:bs - 1841 to 24 Ditto, 50 to 70Ihs - . - . . 2141 to Z 1 I Ditto, 70 to 1101bs - - - - 22 d to 2M Small Seals (lireenland) - . . lid to 121 Large Ditto . . . . 174 to IS Tanned Horse Hides . . -12 d to 114 Spanish Horse Hides - . - 124 to 211 TUC!. -31 M Oil to 390 14 37$ led so *ls VI COAL MARKET, SEPT. 10. SHIRR AT MARKET. SHIPS SOLD. 24 Newcastle . 255 6 Sunderland . 6 1 Stone Cual . I Culm • . . t NI% 0,1 to —1 od 31i tlti •••• (From the None Logsdon Price Current,' FRIDAY. STPT. le. COTTON.—The Cotton market continues very heavy, and prices a shade lower must be quoted ; the purchsses are too Mom siderable to enumerate. The accounts from Liverpool state the Cotton market heavy, but without any alteration in the prices. SUGA IL—The only alteration in the Sugar market since oar last is that a few holders have accepted lower prices fez infenor brown descriptions; the other qualities are unraried, and generally the market is languid and heavy. In refined goods there n rather more doing, particularly in low lump*, which are in mows% beta for packing and for crushing ; the prices arc fully supported. 11 the finer qualities there is little doing, and purchases mar le made on very low terms.—Molasses 211. rid. The demand Is Ilavannah and Brazil Sugar during the week has been series tensive, and such is the firmness of the marke ' that a genitals' ranee of Is. per cwt. must be stated; yellow Bat annah sold a parcels at 28s. ; brown Brazil 225. COFFEE.—The public sales of Cofft et this week have bus considerable ; the whole sold freely, at very full prim: St. Ds. mingo 63n. and 635. Id. The foreign descriptions have been nisi in request. There were three public sales brought forwanltlis morning ; the whole went off with less spirit than for some tins past, and the quantity , of ordinary Coli'ee brought forward bas boa so great, that a small reduction in the prices must be solo/ ; 1 0 other descriptions of Coffee arc without any alto:own, higher, ordinary Ms. 6d. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Spirit *stet this morning has been thrown into great *union by the anon* ment of an extensive failure in the trade; the amount dlrklo 50,000/., the assets about 3,090!. In consequence of this cowl sion, there can no prices be quoted until the result can beasts. tained ; there is no business doing either in Brandy or in Rum. TALLOW. —The accounts received front St. PeterNburgb thia morning state, that Tallow had advanced to 105 roubles; the change 9 19-22. The market in consequence looks impro v ing t ... Yellow candle Tallow of 1823 0- • , Sic 1024 - • COCOA.—By public sale this forenoon. the good l'!'"" ar wilsken_pdionsn andtsfic itatohrde OILS.LThere is no alteration in the prices of Oils. s U no m e i rl da terio w n as of n t eari be La i r l k l et of . the ordinary TRA.—The sale is expected to finish on 3londay ; Debts; hart said Id. per lb. higher than in June; Coogoes a shade higher.: Twankeys, id. per , b. loser; Ilysons. common , 3s. Id a Ist yaracutg: 'old tr. the Uld qua hoe who bort 'Ty a•• taL Pun Rau TI bous4 o col pear the g of isu TI warn tents with ditto a qua At on fry I. T lergo rich, Curt ( mod &OF Th LH . Xuic Nu. ?will iii - It - that t in El A Mort SEL 4 ,0 Ar _Ai ahau !Au - Kwanxeys, tu. per in. sower • Espana,m. , a..a... -- - good, la. Id. a 4s. 4d. ; flee, Is. a 3s. 101 d.; Ilyson Sloss, N. 2 !" 4 , Ct a 3a. 6d. The private trade Teas are 'ening at fair prion. Ar SPlCES—Nutmegs continue in gnat demand. and are stills!' stn Yawing; to-day 21. 11d. a 3.. About MO bags Pimento bars So sold to-day ; good quality, Illtl. F I ..••••••••• .-"""1 = rig', BIRTHS. irt sph At Dean House, near Edinburgh, on the 29th ult. the Ladl e se Se• General Sir Thos. Bradford, K.(.8. nes daughter.‘ . Stc. a Thursday, at Brixton-hill, Surrey, airs. Jacacs E lderton, b ran Al a KM. At Courtown,. county of Wexford , lady Charlotte 1 4 1 0 0 .4 la Lau of a son. di a t At Gainford, on the % ult. Ann Walker , of two boys 04 ! SO girl, all alive and well. They have been baptised by the tombs kept Faith,Hope, and Charity. ----------° end b 3IA.RRIED. • P At West %Craning church, the Very R e v. Thos. Calvert. 1 Cl' recore Warden of Christ's College, Manchester, a nd Viear of 1101ele • a; Spalding Moor. to Juliana, &lest daughter of Sir CilarloWsi le ' cert CA Bart. of Wratting Park. wa rn , On the 7th Inst. Dr. Williams, of Bcdforil-place. to Miss E• 1 ,1 ,ST Phillippe, youngest daughter of the late J. 0. PhilliPps,FM•N a oni, of Cwmy will y, Carrnarthenshire. lOn the 7th instant, at lonigford church, the IlotionrA ir Igg VE TIN; Rev.Williatn Nevill, son of the Earl of AbergavennTs w e ' l l --St, second daughter of Ralph Locke, Esq. of Longford Mall, II TO county of Salop. _ _ __ Itituti DIED. . __me 'eguL Thursday morning, Lord sc.‘unt Ilainpden. His 1 4 .";. ab le had enjoyed his title only a few da%s„ and is succeeded ia de El' tailed estates by George. Earl of Ittickingleinishire. so u , On the 7th ins:. at the Ilasles, Lancashire, Heywood, Ow l ' s Pk'Pai Joseph Birch, Esq. ( county aged 20. • °le do As tX tri, ) laxati ullnoAcnolteuttiorarailballiilie. Lordship i l• n la i r t p l he i a sfCl i a iis mit ; r ut :l . : is : NowieclisAYolio:siheibri,oschwnaspirofdTri.t•buhe:t 8.111-::--i'r Of a fever, on the 7th ult. Fanny, second daughter (4. the -. ~.it 3 IViii. Armstrong. of MoliallitTe, in the county of TiliP'"* . ' .4- -Nem grind daughter of the late Archbishop of Twain. Co the HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LO 4Z. NDON 9 . 5 Morning 22 min. after 3. 1 Afternoon Olin* *net-- Hutto - - - - - Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J•W' Cle&i°ll 131, Strand, and Publishod by R. C• 1111011,01001. II