The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

the • eluani= d cotton. Instead of paying them commi ss i ons' the plaintiffs to Messes. Davidson and Co. the interest in a third share of these cottons, which they accepted. The cottons • nine nwridsesed according to the instructions, and paid forbv the plaintiff'4. Meats. Davidson and Co. afterwards pledged 200 bales otthewi cotter.s to the defendants in their owe name, and never re. erazd them. The plaintiffs, upon this, brought en action against them to recover damages. There was a verdict for the plaintiff, aubgett to the opinion of the Court of King's Bench en this ques. tioa--whether Messrs. Davidson and Co. had such an interest in the cottons that they could convey to the defendants a good title as whist the plaintiffs 7 In • founts pan of this Tenn this point was argued for the plaliotiffis by Mr. Kaye, and for the defendants by Mr. Parke. The final:. Cause JUSTICE delivered the judgment of the Court. Ile read the correspondence which had passed between the nlalntiffi. and Messrs. Davidson and Co. respecting this transaction. Hit said that for the plaintiffs ft had been contended that the slessrs. Davidson and Co. were merely the brokers of the plaintiffs; for the defendants that in this trantiactian at least Messrs. Davidson and Co. ,ere partners with the plaintiffs. His Lordship said, that a parrenslup may well subsist, although one of the parties advances all tic money. In this paaticular concern Messrs. Davidson were not to receive a commeirion as brokers, but they were to receive the profits en a third of the transaction, and if there was a loss they were to bear the lost upon one-third. From this and all the cit. cemstanees disclosed in the correspondence the Court held that Messrs, Davidson sad Co. were to be considered as partners, and therefore that they *ere in a condition to convey a good title to the defendants. The potter was, therefore, ordered to be delivered to the de fendants. CRIMINAL INFORDIATION—BERKSHIRE CHRO NICLE. TNT RING V. BRANDT AND OTHERS. The Arroitette.Gentaat. was proceeding to show cause why • criminal information should not be filed against the defendants, who are the printer and publisher of the Berkshire Chronic*, one Smith, an attorney, residing at Reading, and one Leach, the late landlord of the Four Horse-shoes public-house, near Reading, for a libel against Mr. Monck, 31. P., Dr. Stevens, and two other gentlemen, magistrates of the county of Berks, touching certain proceedings relative to the licensing of the said public-house, when Mr. SceILETT gee to say, that to save the time of the Court he had no objection to enlarge the rule till ne.,:t term. The AT loan re-Grine..a. wished to consult his clients before cementing. The Loan Cniwe -Test ICE—We will enlarge it without con sulting clients, foe the convenience of the Court. THE BOROUGH OF RYE. INS RING V. NERRION AND OTHERS. Mr. Seaal.llT, at an early day this term, obtained a role nisi for a criminal information against the defendants for usurping the various offices of the Corporation of Rye, taking possession of the Town-hall, carrying off the records, and sundry other acts, whereby the administration of justice and the other business of the Corpora. ten was entirely impeded and obstructed. The ATTORrEY-GENERAL showed cause against the rule. He said that this application had originated with Dr. Lamb and . oche, persons connected with him in the management of this Borough. For the last fifty years the office of Mayor haa always been in this family. Either Dr. Lamb, or his father, or his bro. thee, or his brother-in-law, ese. had been the Mayor. The Corpo ration consisted of • Mayor, 12 junta, and an unlimited number of freemen. The Mayor was elected annually by the Freemen, sworn in by the old Mayor. and he himself then nominated thejurats, who held their offices for • rear. The Freemen were so either by lairdnieht, by election, or by nomination of the 3layor. Dr. Lamb and hip friends had contrived to manage the election and raming. • Con of freemen so as to make nearly the whole of theta his own ',dense/as. The greater part of them were persons of no wealth of influence in the borough, the most respectable and wealthy inhabitants being entirely excluded from the freedom. And what (said the Learned Counsel) is all this management fort Is it for the sake of governing and controlling this paltry be. rough ? By no means; but to secure to themselves the return of the Members to Parliament. He then went on to say. that the present Mayor, the Rev. Mr. Dobson, was the brother-in-lam of Dr. Lamb ; that he floes not reside at Rye; that he has three livings in the county of Lincoln, where by law he is consequently compelled to reside constantly. No person, the Learned Counsel cuetended, was competent to hold this office of Mayor who was unable to reside. Again, the Mayor, by the charter of the bo rough, ought to be chosen front among the freemen; but Mr. Dobson was not a freeman. The day of election, too, was by the Charter to take place on the first Sunday after the feast of St. Bartholomew. This day of election hail been changed by a be-law in the rear 11131 to the Monday after. Now, who ever heard of a Corporation being able to change the day of election by • by-law P For each and all of these tenuous the Learned Counsel contended, that though Dlr. Dob son might be elected and sworn in, according to the usual for. ailines, his election was nevertheless bad. 14'henever • party applied for • criminal information, he always understood that he must come with clean hands. It could not be acid that Dr. Lantb and his friends were in this condition. They ought, flier:fere, to be left to the ordinary remedy by indictment , or quo nerranto. So far NM merely preliminary. Ile now proceeded tr oe immediately to the details of the case. He had it on his **davits that the defendants had need no violence—they bad. proceeded In the most quiet way possible. This was admitted by the very parties who had applied for this rule. Their object was simply to try the question of right. The two parties had gone hand in band till the 18th of October, which was the day for holding the quarter minions, when,ln imitation of a similar triok, by the proeecutnrs, they had motrived to gee very early possession of rite Town-hail . In effecting this, they hail, however, used no violence, as lied been alleged, or, at all events, insinuated in the af f idavits on the other side, but hail got in at the window; and when lslr. Dodson went in his scarlet robes to open the sessions, true it wm that he found the place preoccuped, Mr. Menton sit up, out Mayor, and others of his friends filling the other seats of Justice. He did on this occasion as any other man would proba bly hare done; he laughed at what he saw, anti adjourned the sessions to Mountsfield, the residence of Dr. Lamb, and which is situated out of the borough. There was, in fact, do single act of violence, except the taking away the records. This, however, could be very satiafacterily explained. On a fanner occasion, these records had been taken away by the Chamberlain to his own house, and several of them burnt there at midnight; and oa -some one suggesting that thee had better be taken into a field and buret, the Chamberlain replied " that would excite suspicion." Mr. !denim), fearing the recurrence of a similar catastrophe, had taken them away for the purpose of making a schedule of them, and they ere now safe in his custody. Mr. Merrion had been elected on the Sunday after St. Bartholomew's feast, seconding to the ancient charter ; two of the votes, those of Prosser and Smith, were among the most respectable in the corporation ; some of the otters were, perhaps, of more doubtful title. Ile applied to the Mayor, whose period of office was then expiring, to be sworn in according to the charter, who refused, and he was then sworn le by the emendate as the next officer, and in the presence of the Mayor. Upon all these fat* the Learned Counsel contended that lie. Menton was a good Mayor, and that Mr. l)odson not being eligible, the ground of this application entirely failed, and the rule ' kr a criminal information ought to be discharged. Mr. Serg.oint TADDY followed on the side. • The COURT repeatedly interposed, asking him over and over . t Vo how Mr. 51errion could be called Mayor, since he had never • sworn in. if he was entitled to be sworn in, and a refusal made swear him in, this was not the way to enforce his right. He was hat to take violent possession of the Town-hall, records, =to have applied for a mandamus, to be directed to the proper authorised by the charter to swear him. After several fruitless attempts had been made to dispose of the DUE., and after every successive failures, Mr. Sergeant TADDT again resuming the course of his argu. anent, and entering into the details of the affidavits, which were ypey voluminous, The LORD CtlrEr JUSTICS said, Do you reflect on the posit. Why of our making this rule absolute ? Ido not say that we shall - de so, but it is certainly possible. Another consultation now took place, and it was finally agreed that the rule should be discharged on payment of costa, the de. Addition undertaking not to act, or claim to act, as officers of this oetporation, until the right shall have been determined by some course of legal proceeding, and undertaking also to deliver up possessionof the Town-hall and die records, and other documents to Mr. Procter, the town clerk. Mr. Sc A a Lztrr —The rule to be enforced by attachment. The LokD CHIEF JOSTlCX—Undoubtedly, and now that this tele is disposed of, I will say, that however I may disapprove of the practices of some corporations, I must strongly expecte my draappmbation of such anemias as the present. Whatever rights parties may pogram, they ought to enforce them by a resort to com petent judicial tribunals. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. TTIE ZINO O. CLTNENT. Mr. SCAILITT havmgobhilestl sfs days op • role nisi, for a criminal infortnation against the defendant, who is the proprietor .4ef Ore Morning Chronicle, fora libel on Mr. Hullett, and the very Veeitestable house of Hallett and Co. merchants, Throgmorton amett., which :rimmed in that newspaper in the shape of a letter Mr Correspor.dent, on the 23d of July last. I*o A TTOltrilelf-GEW URAL, Who is for Mr. Hullett. moved to 416/lie this rule till next term, on the ground that not Miring got the affidavit% of the other party till late en Saturday, they had not hail an opportunity to answer them. The Cum t cranted his applicstioe. TICKUIONAK *AMMO. This, it will be inih - e - rejlrectTon of our readers, is an action PH a libel. The libel II a letter written by the defendant, the lioarberefor the Ibises shy of Cambridge, and by him transmitted to Calcutta, unsealed. and with instructions to the bearer to avail himself of all convenient opportunities of making known Its rens trots. The action was to have been tried in the course of last spring. when, in • eery late stage of the proceedings, it wax disco awed that these wan a technical difficulty in proving the publica tion of the libel, which coedit only be got over by a witness who is Using in the East Indies. The Court, on motion, gave leave to put ed the trial till after the testimony of this witness could be ob. tamed by a enenarissicm sent ow for that purpose, on condition that the plibitiff(Nir. flaskinghsm) should pay the expenses of certain witnesses which the &fondant had brought over to this country. /teaseling to the rule thus obtained, the trial was put off till the Pillage after east Trinity Term. Sr. Gulliver, a few days ago, obtained a rule Mai to amend this mile to the sittings after hi ichmlinse Term, and also to enlarge keens to mil 6,1 Mr. Buckingham to pay the expenses incurred by witnesses which Mr. Banks has brought from the East Indies. i i r Mr. Gurney obtained the rale u to the former part of it.. princi pally on the suggestion that there had been some mistake in draw log op the former rule. Mr. Justice LITT LEDA'. E, en being referred to, thought that, according to his recollection, no mistake had been made, but that the rule was drawn up according to the intention of the Court. Mr. Ritouutuu and Mr. l mt., in shown , g cutlet aa to the latter part of the rule, dwelt strongly on its hanultip, and said that as soon as the witnesses bad been paid, they would, in all pro bability, leave the convey. The Loan Catxr JUSTICE—I do not see any reason for alter ing the former rule. alr. Gurney's nee liras therefore discharged. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. ?MK KING V. THE MAGISTRATES OF ercks• SCARLETT said that he would mention to the Court, though he knew it was not quite regular on the last day of term, that he had instructions to move for a criminal information aguinst certain Magistrates of the county of Bucks. lie received his in it:unions very late on Satinlay. Mr. Justice Baxter —When did the cause of this application arise ? Jar. SCARLETT—In September and October but. lie should not pule his motion now : he only mentioned it to show that he was acting with perfect good faith, that there might hereafter be no pretence for any remarks as to delay in moving for this infor mation. lie should bring It before the Court at an early day next term. ..... The LORD CHIT:. JOSTICE—We will bear it in mind. THE KING, ON THE PROSECDTION OF XL ERSKINE GRANT, V. OLIWIELD. The Comatow•Stworatur moved for a rule to show cense why the defendant should not be strictly confined within the wells of the Kings Bench prison. Mr. Oldfield, it will be recollected, way some time ago convicted of keeping a gambling-house, and was sentenced to imprisonment and a line, for the nonpayment of which he is now in custody. 'fhe Learned Sergeant mt.ved on affidavits, which stated that 11r. Oldfield had been seen several times out of the prison ; that on one occasion he was seen at an auction in the City; and that on these circumstances being mentioned to the Marshal of the prison ' he gave no satisfactory answer, but merely replied, •• Never mind, we shall iie , tle it among ourselves." Ile moved also that the Marshal should be called on to answer the meters in the affidavits. The Court granted the rle. AIANDAMUS. _ ..... Mr. TAUNTON moved for a writ of mandamus to ha directed to the &news of the Borough of Doteiney, in Cornwall, to make a Jury in an approaching Count Leet. He referred to the iVigan cue, Strange 1207, and Lord Montagne, case 1 1111 , 1.113, the latter of which, in particular, went much beyond the present appli cation. The Court ranted a rule nisi. This being the last day of term, the Court did not rile till after seven o'clock. COURT OF COMMONPLEAS, x1... - EsT MINSTER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21 nevtvileLL n. TUX Matto? OF LIXCOLII. This was an action brought by the widow and ailutinlstratrix of the late Prebend of South tinintham, in the cathedral church of Salisbury, claiming the right of presentation to the Rectory of Wells, as being an advowson appendant to the Prebendary of Grantham. and which had become vacant in the lifetime of the intestate. without having been presented to by him. On the pan of the plaintiff it was contended, that by the death of the late Prebend the right of presentation to the vacancy became severed from the Prebendary, and was a personal chattel, to which hit, personal re_ preaentatives were consequently entitled. It was contended on the other hand that the advowson was appended to the Prebendary as an ecclesiastical trust, and did not pass to the heir or personal re ' presentative, but went to the spiritual successor of the tat: Prebend. The Counr this morning gave their judgment. Mr. Justice GASELEE tir,t read his opinion, in the course of which he entered very fully into the leaning of lay and spiritual property, and as to the rights of the represea,tatives of spiritual persons, from whence he deduced thst in this ease the right of pre. sentation, which had vested in the late Prebend. beams, on the vacancy of the Rectory, a personal etattel, and, rot being exercised by him in his lifetime, necessarily descended to his peisunal repre. sentatives; foe which reasons be thought judgment ought to be entered for the plaintiff. Ile. Justice Hunnouon observed that it often happened that persons who reasoned on the same premises came to very different conclusions. Such was the case with him and his learned Brjulier Gaselee. He thought there was no analogy whatever between lay and spiritual property ; so :hat the reasoning which was applicable to the one did not at all hold good with respect to the other. This was a qualified property, held by the Prebend in virtue of his spi. ritual character. It wits evident by the words of the original dons. non made by Bishop Uaborne, Earl of Dorset, and nephew to iVilliam the Conqueror, that this advowson was never intended to go to a lay individual, but was always to be held for the benefit of the ecclesiastical body. He was quite satisfied judgment ought to be entered for the defendant. Justice PARK, in reading his judgment, entered very fully into the original constitution of the Church, and showed that the law which was applicable to the rights of lay patrons was very dif ferent from that which applied to spiritual patrons. He thought that the present question must have occurred many times before, although there was no instance of such a case mentioned is any of the books. This circumstance was, in his mind, eonfirmikory of the fact, that whenever the question had arisen it was always con sidered a point so clear and decided, that it did not admit cif argu ment, or call fur any rssieular notice. He was of opinion that y Doom ma the late Mr. Renee.. mud trust, ceased, and the died, his mere per- spiritual successor: Ile therefore thought that judgmentm;tKoe entered for the defendant. la the course of his judgment the Learned Judge noticed what he conceived to he et ruin anomalies in the Church of England; among which his Lordship mentioned the office of Archbishop, which was a dignity that had been intro. duced in imitation of the Popish Legates, and treat length of time had pow become incorporated in the forms of our Church Es.a blishment. The LOAD CHIEF Jusvict gave his reasons at great length for coinciding with the opinions of Mr..lurtice Perk and Mr. Jits. tice Burrough. If the point were doubtful, his Lordship for one felt that no court of justice ought to take away the power that wax enjoyed by the eccicsiastic.si twtly in the appointment of learned and pious persons to perform the vpiritual duties of the Church, and vest it in (it might be) a female, an infant, or the creditors of an in. solvent Prebend; but there was no doubt In his mind on the subject. Judgment was aesordingly entered for the defendant. IN YT CARPENTER, GENT. This ante, in which a rule had been granted, calling upon Mr. Carpenter, who is an attorney of this Court, to answer the matters contained in the affidavits tiled in the action of Carpenter v. Brooks on the part of the defendant, when she made application to the Court to be discharged front custody at the suit of the plaintiff, was called on for bearing this morning; but this being the lai • day of term, the Court considered a motion for striking an attorney oft the rolls of the Court could not be conveniently heard, and therefore di rected the case to be entered on the peremptory paper for the second day in nest term. SOAVES AND OTHERS V. LORD COCIIRANE. Thla was an action brought by the phuntilia, u owners of a merchant ship trading to South America, agninst the defendant, to recover the value of the said ►hip and its cargo, waich was seised and detained by the defendant, as Commander of the Chilam fleet. Mr. Sergeant WILDE made a motion of course for leave to plead several matters. The Loan Clem, Jurricr.—Wu it an English ship? Mr. Sergeant WILDE—Yes, my Lord. Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN—It was an English ship, but with a Spanish cargo, my Lord. A . COURT 9. C• 031. err This was an action of assumpeit to recover the sum of 30/., to which the defendant pleaded the Statute of Limitations, averring that the cause of action did not accrue within six years. The MU was tried before Mr. Justice Omelet, at the last Somersetshire Assizes, when the plaintiff, in order to take the ease out of the Statute, proved that the defendant said, on being arrested, " I {mow I owe the money, but the bill I gave is on a threepenny receipt stamp, and I will never pay it." The Learned Judge did rot con sider this a promise to pay, so as to take the out of the Statute, and directed the plaintiff to be nonsuited, giving bin, leave to move to set the nonsuit abide, and enter a verdict for the sum of $Ol. On a former day of this term, Mr. Sergeant Wilde obtained • rule for that purpose, and the case having been argued by Mr. Sergeant Spankie, who opposed the rule, and Mr. Sergeant Wilde in support of it, The Cotter this day gave their judgment. They considered many of the decisions that had been made on this !route to be totally contrary both to the spirit and letter of it. The act wa s oar o f peace, for the quieting of men's estates ' and to avoitHaweu its ; osah' of thedecisions, however, had admitted the slightest circumstance to take cases out of the Statute, and lied in efffct rep sled the Ad. In the present ease, the Court sere not disposed to overturn any of threw caste, though, if they were sitting in a Court of Error, they should nut hesitate to revert back to the intention of tile iegislature itself, regardless of the cases that were in the books. But as the words that were used by the defendant could not be construed into a promise, so as to revive the original consideration upon which an action might be founded, it was not necessary for the Court to enter so fully into the subject es the importance of it, and the ne. ccssity of having the question set at rest, would othe:wise here required them to do; for it was imporsthic to contend, that where a man admitted the debt—but in the same instant declared he would never pay it, he by such worth', tither made an express er an implied promise to pay that debt, so an to form the ground of action. The rule, therefore. must be discharged. The Rule fur setting aside the nonsuit was accortline,le. dis charged. Tills being the last day of berm, the Court sum a late how. 111011 COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Movn,tr, Nov. N. The Court sat only for about half an hour, and was occupied in bearing motions of no public interest. SECONDARIES' OFFICE, COLIMAN4TILELTA MONDAY, Nov. SU. JONTS AND HOWARD V. THE ARRA:Fri OF LOWDOIf. Mr. Co isyN, for the plaintiff in this ease, which was tried before Mr. Shelton, the Coroner, etatid, that it •as an action brought for the recostry of a sum of money, which his cheats had lost is con- — s^ o— THE BRITISH PRESS. seque..ce of the improper conduct of a Sheriff's officer named Tur- I ney. A writ had been issued by them against a Mr. Rimner, and placed in the bands of Turney, who was the real defendant in this case. Turney arrested 'limner, but instead of locking Hu up, or getting a bail bond, he remitted him to go at large, and thus made the Slierids responsible for the whole amount of the debt. It was well known that in CILICS of this description the Sheriff's officers uniformly took care to Indemnify themselves, and no doubt Turney and Rimner had an understanding to that effect. Whatever was the arrangement, it vas certain the plaintiffs had not been paid the amount they now sought to recover. The Learned Counsel MI. I 410UCti the Jury against the ingenuity of Mr. Collinridge, who. though in the habit of sitting as Judge in that Court, now appeared I u advocate for the defendant. Two witnesses proved that Turney had admitted he had let the prisoner go at large, and that Mr. Potter, the Sheriff's At torney, had promised that the debt and costs should be paid if time was given to Tumey. Only a part, however, had been subsequently paid. Mr. Cotuwausong said he had undertaken this cause in order to save the poor Sheriff's Officer expense, which he was not able to bear. It' the Jury gave a verdict for more than mere no. urinal damages, Turney would in all probability be ruined. The fact was, that Mr. Rimner, against whom the writ had been is. sued, was soon after hie arrest put into prison upon another action ; and his pencniary difficulties were so great, that be found it necessary to resort to the insolvent Court. Now had the writ, to which allasion was made, been executed according to the usual mode, not one farthing of debt i.e costs would have been ever recovered, so diet the plaintiffs, instead of sustaining in jury, had actually benetitted to the extent they had received from Turney, which he (Mr.C.ilingridge) thought quite enough, all the .111 r. 'limner deposed that RCM after he had been arrested by Turney he wan taken upon another suit, and put into prison, where his difficulties compelled him to remain until he was released by the Insolvent Debtors Act. Ile had bcea imprisoned upon the writ issued at the suit of Jones and Howard lie certainly would not have been able to pay any part of the debt and coats. Mr. COMY2I,' in reply, stated that It was impossible the Jury could, for a moment, admit the argument used by his Learned Friend in favour of the officer. If that were the case, there would be no security for a man's money. The Jury esseased the damages to the full extent of the platntiffs' demand. INSOLVDMIREBTORS' LOURT, 3lown.ty, Nov. 28. Thomas Reid carte hvonght up on his petition to be ditichasged. He wet opposed by Mr. Pothook, on the pert of 4r. Bryce. It appeared that the bankrupt resided at Pilton, near Barnstaple, and was anteceded pmcetdcd against there in the Borough Court of that town. Ileafterwarda got himself removed by an habeas eorpos cum ratan to the King 's Bench prison at London, from whence he was hailed. In a rhort time altar he was, as he stated, rendered by his b 4 against his own consent. The question now was, whether lie had not brought himself within the meaning of the Act 5 Gm. IV. cap. 61, sec- 12. Mr. Coosa:. on the part of the bankrupt, contended that he had not brought himself within the provisions of the Act that bad been quoted. ' The COURT were of opinion that his conduct had brought hint within its meaning; and that there was no doubt the step he hod taken wu a mode he had ingeniously hit upon to evade that Art.. . 'fhe petition was accordingly dismissed. POLICE. MANSION -HOUSE. A ish refugee of rank some days ago made an appeal to the Lord tor aid. He declared that he was actually starving, and that le, 'bowie in the eighth month of her pregnancy, had not one of those comforts which are usually considered intim. pensable to persons to irsimilar condition. The LORD DI xresst referred the unfortunate, who had scarcely any covering upon him, to the Committee appointed to manage the subscripdon raised ih behalf of the Spanish and Italian refugees. Mr. flowing, accompanied by some Gentlemen of the Commit. tee, waited upon the Lord Mayor soon afterwards, and stated pub. hely that they had complied with his Lordship's request, and af forded prompt relief to the applicant. They regretted to be obliged to state, that, great as had been the liberality of the public, the means of relief intrusted to the Committee were now nearly ex hausted; and although a season of great severity, perhaps, was approaching, those who still remained on the list would be left exposed to that severity if new contributions were rot sent in. Of tire hundred emigrants whom the public had long maintained, to gether with their wives and children, a large number had been dis posed of by the benevolent interposition of his Majesty's Govern ment, to which every acknowledgment was due. .Many had been provided with situations, and several had received money to convey them to distant plaers 1 same had returned to their homes, upon the faith of certain aumsesties; but of those who had received money to enable thorn to depart, amongst whom was the applicant, who hid received 11fk, besides an allowance of live shillings a week from the Committee, many had been prevented, by various circumstances, from takiagtheir departure, and now came back upon the Corn. mittens having in the interval expended the money advanced upon such conditions. Many also returned, who had got into employ. menu nt a temporary nattirc. There were now about one hundred Spaniards, end fifty Italians, to whom the balance in the hands of else etiamitkeestaa to be doled out. The Committee were in hopes that something would occur to prevent the necessity of making another appal to the humanity of the public; but the present prospect to the unfortunate individuals was dismal in the extteme. It wavu great eamlation to the Committee to be convinced that a TM hp MAYOII, adverting to the statement that some of the refugees had returned to their natal homes on the faith of :mines ties, inquired whether permission bad been given by the authorities in Span ? Bowring regretted that it was still dangerous to return, The system of persecution, when once it began to work, was not easily restrained ; and persecution was still raging in Spain. Some noble Spaniards, who had narrowly escaped death, had lately taken re fuge in this country. Indeed the spirit of persecution and ven geance was en unrelenting Mere, that even females were made vie time to it. Not only were the supporters of the Constitution hunted down, but theta wires and female relations were attacked in a man ner that was quit inconceivable to the people of this country. A total disregard was shown by the Spanish Oovernment to all pro mises, and not the slightest reliance was to be placed upon any am nesty to which such a lineament was a party. The Loan 3la von said, he was himself aware of an unhappy instance confirmatory of Mr. llowring's last statement. A noble man and bis son, with whom his Lordship had become acquai during the time they were under the protection of the publish were induced, upon a treacherous promise of pardon at was made to them, to return, but on their arrival in Spain they were seized and put to death. It was stated by one of the gentlemen of the deputation that the Italians bad been the most successful in gettin4 into situations and ceasing to be burdensome. The Spa. Wards were in that respect very unfortunate. They could not go to South America, for in the Republican States the natives of Old Spain were detested. North America held oat no prospect to them. A few had gut away to the Netherlands and to Holland, where the Government was not so illiberal as that of any of the other con-'1 nental Powers., and was therefore the most secure. The Committee assured his Lordship they would use every ex ertion in behalf of the unfortuoate gentlemen whose misfortunes ; were so universally regretted by the people of this country. Soon after t h e Members of the Committee had left the Justice room, a gentleman, who bad heard the conversation that took place, told the Lord Mayor that he was glad to have the oppor. tunity of pointing out to his Lordship a source from which the emigrant, might be legitimately and elfietently relieved without the necessity of making any fresh appeals to the publi:. It would be withirngie recollection of his Lordship that during the severe winter w occurred in the mayoralty of Alderman Bridges, when the *bets were crowded with destitute seamen and other foreigners, as well as natives from all parts of the kingdom, who were not t ried to parochial relief, a most liberal subscription wa s raised by 'public, and an Institution was formed, called " The Refuge for the liousekas Poor," and instant assistance was given 'to es.ey - wanderer who presented himself. A very small portion of the large sum at that time raised had been, he under. stood, expended, and happily there had been no call upon the funds since that period. Indeed, the measure was found to have groat incontemenees inseparable front it. The wretched were col. rectal i.to the City from all quarters, and souse fears were enter tamed that a distemper would break out amongst such crowds of (=letting squalid baiogs os the spot where relief was administered. But throe dissds antages might be avoided in giving aid to the tan. fortunate Spaniards who were now about to fall into such deplo rable circumstances at the very worst season of the year. The Loan MAYOII expressed a great deal of satisfaction at re. caving such a communication, and said lie was surprised that this excellent source had been so long mid on completely over. looked. St Considered that those who would become houselent wander arm as the remnant of the subscription raised for their rely Id bo expended, would be legitimate objects, as well as those who were shortly expected in the metropolis. The mode of relief, be recollected, was by giving clothes to the naked, and nightly shelter and food to the houseleas and destitute. The Committee r managing she subscription (and he had acted upon it) bad pro Wed to give no more than bare subsistence ; and in deed their means would not allow more. His Lordship warmly re corn:nettilc‘f an immediate application to the Committee for the niamig,nient of that sikbarriptitin ; and he felt confident that they 'owlet gladly take the unfortunate sufferers under their care. ises. fiisLordship's wish upon this subject was, we understand, communicated to the gentlemen of the Committee for the Refugees; and we believe they will mike an early apillication to the Com mittee who Isaac tne management of the funds raised for the re. lief of tbc houseltas poor and wanderers in the streets of the me. tropolis. G1J11.1111A1.1.. Gefirge Gilmore, a minerable.looking object, was charged before Sir J. Sslaw, Bait., yesterday, with committing an audacious robbery at a jeweller's shop In I heapside, near Friday-street. Alm Brimfield, the wife of the prosecutor, stated that she was attending to the shop berveen laved and eight o'clock on Saturday evening, and wan engaged at the counter in arranging a tray of gold se,.'s and hers, when the prisoner rushed In front the street, eae door being wide open, and attempted to snatch away the tray and its Contents. She seized the fellow by the collar with one hand, and kept a firm hold of the tray with the other, screaming loudly at the sante time, and the prisoner (finding ho was not likely to succeed in taking the whole tray) grasped a handful of the seals, broke away Ituai Mrs. Brimfield', hold, and got into the street. Here, however, he was seised by a young Irian of the name of Couch, who hesring the screams, and seeing the struggle through the shop window, had endeavoured to arrest the notice of the throng usually passing in Cheapside at that hour, by vociferating " here's awarder, murder!" The people. nevertheless, walked on. and he alone held the prisoner till 31r. ilainfield and his apprentice came to his assistance, and the culprit wu secured and given into the custody of Turnpennv, the officer, who came up immediately after. Mr. Barn&ld stated he bad quitted his shop but a few seconds when this affair happened. Hall-a.dozen of the seals were missing, though none had been found upon the prisoner. Gismore, when staked if he had anything to offer in defence, said he admitted the facts as stated, but he had been driven to this offence by extreme distress. He was committed for trial for stealing six seals, value 41. i2s., which he had taken from the tray and scattered about the counter. Sarah Field, a young woman meanly dressed, was charged with attempting to droien herself in the Thames. She had thrice endeavoured to climb over the balustrades of the Southwark bridge, about one o'clock on Sunday morning, and was once fairly astride upon the top of them. She stated that the insufficiency of her earnings at her business, that of preparing hair for inushmakers, and her horror of a life of prostitution, had produced the despondency she had given War to. W. Leatherbarrow, a journeyman printer, her brother-in-law, and Jane Stag, a young woman with whom she had been lodging some time, in Were -street, Clare.utarket, were now In attendance, but they could assign no other cause for the state of desperation in which the prisoner appeared to be than she herself had done. Sir JAMES tinsw iatermgated her with great humanity. gave her a lialt.sovereign to supply her immediate wants, and wrote in her behalf to the Managers of the Guardian Institution. She was delivered into the care of her brother-inslaw fur the present. BOW-STREET. Samuel Sharp, a person employed to stamp letters in the Poet- Mike, was yesterday placed at the bar, charging with secreting a letter on the 24th inst., containing live bills of exchange. of the value of 3,2311. tls. 2d., directed to Mr. S. Williams, Fins bury-square. . The facts charged against the prisoner, in whose possession no lets titan eight letters were found, have been already before the public. Mr. Peacock, the solicitor for the Pont-office, attended on the part of ths prosecution, and 31r. Harmer for the defence ; the latter of whom having advised his client to say nothing in the present stage of the business, Sharp was fully committed for trial at the peat Slaking. Geo gi"JAntitit was bietiiht ay- b r Mu/mod, charged with having committed a gross assault upon a young lid named Dobell, who is deaf and dumb, and the son of his Majesty's head page. It appeared, through the interpretation of the complainant's sister, that he and the defendant are apprentices to a Mr. Man kenzie, bookbinder, in Crown.street, 16 estminster, anti that they slept in the same bed, and in the morning, complainant having in. ttinated that he was very cold, and wanted more clothes, the de. fondant commenced pushing him about, and eventually pushed him put of the bed. Ur. filar eit it n e then stepped forward and observed, that he had had occasion repeatedly to tird fault with the defendant for his cruelty towards the poor lad, and about eight months ago he (defendant) so severely brat Dobell, that he was obliged to send for his father, who not only reprimanded his son, but gave Dobell 2s. tki. as a re compense. Tins was of no use, for Johnson gold he neither cared far his father nor for his master, and that he would beat Dobell as often as he pleased. Sir R. ITIRN it —He shall not do that t and we will see whether he cares for a prison more than for his father. The defendant was then ordered to find bail, and in default to be committed. lIATTON-GARDEN. CUAROE or MUEDED.—Yesterday Julia Berry, a girl be tween sixteen and seventeen years age, was brought up for final examination, charged with the wilful murder of her infant babe, having effected the same by throwing it into a privy iuimediately after its birth. In addition to the evidence produced on the former examaination the following witnesses were examined : Mr. Fernandes, surgeon of Lamb's Conduit-street, deposed that on the 19th instant lie was sent for to examine the body of the in fant, which lay in the parish workhouse. There was a supeticial wound on the scalp, but there was no fracture of any of the bones of the skull, neither was the brain in arty way injured. The wound might hare been produced by the child's head, coming in contact with the walls as it descended into the sewer. Mr. LAING (the presiding Magistrate)—Are you of opinion that that the child was still-born ? Mr. Fernandez—The child certainly breathed, and did not die of hemorrhage, u the placenta was attached to it. It might have died of convulsions. Alt. Fernandez, jun. deposed that he was professlonallyt sent for to examine the state of the prisoner; he was of opinion that at the time she was taken into custody she could not lime been more than twenty.four Robes delivered. Read, the Chief Officer, deposed that, on the prisoner being first brought to the office, she said that she" knew she'd be hanged.". Yesterday, when she was brought up from the New Prison, he inquired of her if she had any friends in London. She replied that she and a sister, who keeps a shop in Monmouth.strect, are natives of Cork, but that she would not send for her sister after " such a shameful act." During the examination, which occupied a considerable portion of the day, the prisoner stood at the bar with the most unconcerned core posure. The worthy Magistrate, ➢le. floCEng,—(wbo-wee ow the Bench.) having more feeling for the wretched girl's situation than she seemed to have herself, directed, towards the close of the proceed ings, that the prisoner should be accommodated with a chair. After the several witnesses were bound over, the constable who appre hended the prisoner was directed to give up the money which was found In her box. He produced 2!. 19s. 6d. This sum she re fused to accept, as she solemnly protested that there were 4/. 1.55. in her box. Several of the witnesses for the prosecution corrobo rated her statement. The MAGISTRATES directed her to receive the sum proffered ; at the same time intimating that the charge should be rigidly in quired into. She was fully committed tor Wilful 51unier," and withdrew from the bar apparently unconcerned as to her fate. QUEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Thomas liayner, a carman, in the employ of Mr. Perry, a builder, residing in the ilorseferry-road, was Charged with st ing two sacks of oats, the property of hit. Thomas Gib er, living in Earl-street, Westminster. . _ gliir appeired that the prosecutor , Mr. Gibbon, occupied a loft, tabling and yard, of Mr. Perry, and rented part of anoth er ad 'g, wherein he kept his corn, and for some time past he had n considerable quantities of his oats, but could never find out the of until last Friday night, when two of his (Mr. Gibbon's) men saw the prisoner come out of the loft twice, carrying each time a sack of oats, which he placed in the stable of Mr. Perry. Two witnesses deposed to the above facts; and George Pople, the ofieer, proved apprehending the prisoner on Saturday, upon the chargeof robbery, when hedenied the theft, and said that a man with a horse and cart requested him to let the two sacks of oats be put into the stable until he called again; this he acceded to, but did not know the man. The prisoner in his defence denied the robbery, said be was cleaning out the loft for his master, end finding the sacks of oats there had brought them into the stable.—Lie was committed. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday John Gibson., an athletic man, was brought before Mr. RAWLINSON, the sitting Magistrate, charged by James Rutter, a farrier ' with having committed a violent assault upon hi m . Rutter stated, that on Saturday afternoon last he was walking a'ong Holborn, when, at the corner of Red Llon-street, he met the prisoner, who stopped him, and said, " Do you mean to pay what you owe me ?" Witness attempted to avoid him, but on doing so, the prisoner commenced " belabouring" him over the legs, should ers, and body, with a large bludgeon, 'Witness rushed into a gro cer's shop, where he was pursued by the prisoner, who called him the most infamous names, and threatened to have his life. On an other occasion he also threatened that he would assault witness —war he met him, and murder him if he did nut pay what he owed him. The prisoner, in his defence, did not deny the assault; but al. !eget' that he committed it under the Influence of the most irritated feelings. The prosecutor, he said, had beets the means of depriv ing him and his family both of hou.e and home, in consequence of contracting debts with him which he would not pay, and he merely asked him for the money. Here the prisoner was quite af fected. Mr. Rawriwsow—l know that your'. is an extremely hard Case, and I feel for you; but, if the prosecutor is indebted to you, you were not at all warranted in using such violence towards him. Rutter mated, that Gibson had threatened to blow his brains out. Mr. Raw LIN sow Jemarked, that he could not suffer Gibson to depart without findinctsio housekeepers to become his bail to keep the peace. WORSHIP-STREET. _ Michael Davit, a man undergone several examinations at this office, on a charge of robbing the parochial school of St. Lake's of a variety of articles, such as the wearing apparel of the boys, and other portable materials, was yesterday brought up for final examination. ....... Joseph Stmmonds, Samuel Yates, and Jan Williams, watch. men, proved the taking of the prisoner into custody, in whose pos.. session they foucd a sack, file, several small screws,* very peculiar and well-made centre-Wt.-and reveral other implementaof house breaking, togethesilltilt a small pier glass. John Bennet, the schoolmaster, identified some portion of the peoperty, and was corroborated in his statement by his daughter, Mary Bennet, who also stated that a hole was bored in the kitchen windows, by means of which the persona entered the prcniises. Mr. Bennet stated that he was in the habit of going round the premises regularly every night previous to his going to rest ; that he did so on the evening previous to the robbery , and found every thing secure. In the morning when he cane down he found the house completely ransacked; his private desk was broken open, the locks of all the drawers were forced, and every portable snick which either contained was gone. Vann, the officer, produced a hat end great coat which he took fmtn the person of the prisoner, which WM identified by Mr. Ben net as his properly, and was stolen from his premises on the night in question. Mr. TwyrolD, the sitting Magistrate, fully committed the prisoner for trial. SPORTING lIVTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, Nov. 28. There was a good show of subscribers of the greatest re,p ecti , lity to-day, and some brisk betting took place. The odds on sc,; horses tallied ►incne last betting-day, and left eat the folios" figures : 2 IM NEM:UTE AND LEADENHALL—(By the farm Beef - badto44 Od I Veal - as &I to k Mutton - Ss Od to 44 4d Pork - 41 84 to k Lamb Os Od to Os 04 PRICE OF POTATOES, N0v.28. Yorkshire Kidneys - Cl is 6d to 01 6. od Fez Cwt. Ware . 01 46 Od to 01 et ed - 01 kOdto 01 Os ed PRICES OF HA ST. JAMES'S. AND STRAW. WILITECIIAPTL. 70i Ott to 100. Od to 00s Od to 120► 38s Od to es flay - Ditto (New) --s Od to —s Od Clover . 80s Od to 126 s Od Straw - Sla 64 to 4bs Od Hay Inferior Clover . :4 tTall PRICE OF HOPS, perces. 1c0r.28- POCKETA. DAUS. Rent a 161 Os to 161 Its Kent - 161 6s to 171 Sussex - 151 103 to 171 Os Sussex . 131 Os to 161 Essex - 161 Os to 181 Os Essex - 161 Os to 111 Farnham, Rao 231 Os to 261 Os—Seconds 211 Os to 24 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of alb. Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Makers), IS NI PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the mail altar is as follart Candles, per dozen . 8s lid to 7s Moulds .. - - es ed eft.loE OF TALLO Town Tallow - ad Yellow Russia. 404 Od White ditto -41 s 6d Snap ditto -38 n ad Melting Sniff* . 3.51 Ad Rough Ditto . 23a Ad SOA P, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap . 74 Mottled . Bb curd Graves . 86 - ns Good Drop - it RAW RIDES. I Best Heifers and Steere, -- -- eidloary . 2s 4d to Is per stone . 3 , 4 Ild to 3s 43 Market Calf (each) - 11 Middlings -_9s 8d to 2s led SHEEP SKINS. Sheep ds &I to be Od Lambs Sls 61 to Se OA PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides - - iaia to NI Common ditto . . . LA to 111 Crop Hides, 35 to 3111bs. . . 15d to II Ditto 40 to 45Ibs. . . . 174 to It Ditto 45 to 501bs. . . 19d to 211 Calf Skins 35 to 401bs. . . . lad to MI Ditto 45 to bblbs. - . . 274 to I3t Ditto 53 to 751bs. . . . 224 to ,I 9 Small Seal Skins - - • -19 d to 19 Large ditto - . . . 16d to 181 Tanned Hone Hides ' "' s 121 to IM Spacial' ditto - - - - . 134 to IN COAL MARKET, N0v.28. Ships at Market. ships Sold. P'l 691 Newcastle - . Z 3 -31 s 9d to 4h 301 Sunderland - - Itii -34 s ocl to 0 1 Calm - . - 1 - Os Od to .4 The following disgraceful act took place on Satan siennight, at Jim:skarn marlmt journeyman b!t smith, with great effrontery, exhibited his wife. a det-.lt , looking woman, with a halter about her neck, for gale , a r ' J actually sold her for two pounds and fire shillings, di purchaser agreeing to take one of their three children. 1! formation of the circumstance was sent to a nuatunco but before any steps could be taken, the contracting raw had disappeared. DSIST. 11 to 2 apt Monarch 23 to 1 agst Goddard 13 to 1 apt Bolivar 25 to 1 apt Sophist 13 to 1 agat TredrUle 23 to 1 apt Advance 17 to 1 cyst Commie 25 to 1 apt Pranks 18 to 1 apt Twatty 25 to I apt Canvass 20 to I apt Zulelka 25 to 1 apt Pettit) 23 to 1 agat The General 40 to 1 agst Claude Lon * , 26 to I agst Cedric OARS 40 to 1 agst Tippitywit4- 17 to 2 apt Pawn 14 to 1 apt Elizabeth 10 to 1 apt alignionette, 14 t o 1 apt Bo.peep 10 to L apt Henry 14 to 1 apt quacitiLe 14 to 1 agat Parasol 18 to 1 apt Moses ST. LIMES. Bto 1 opt Bedisrnite 122t0 I apt B are f oot 9 to 1 apt Crusader 25 to 1 apt Monarch 111 to 1 apt Belzoni 25 to 1 apt Sister to Roz a THE ARMY. The Ist Division of the 87th (North Hampshire) Regi me , F oot h a s arrived, on board the Cato transport, at Noho w . Iran Quebec, having been relieved by the Ist Division of the; (Csmeroaian Highlanders) Regiment of Infantry, which had need at this station from Cork. Detachments belonging to the 16th and 83d Regiment s o f f marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Harwich. A Detachment belonging to the 43d Regiment of I marched yesterday, from Warminster, for Colchester. MARKETS. CORN EXCHAN( — Tgralorrnar, Nov. • Though the arrival of Wheat and Flour last week a m not ler the marling trade dosed with great dulness on Friday. sad to e a.; any clearance lower terms were submitted to; this mooing supply was also moderate, but the trade continues in the sane du ' state, and may be earosiderrd full 2s. per quarter lower, even for best runs, whilst the middling and ordinary descriptions are im unsaleable, at further reduction. Malting Barley is i n good ' nand, aid meets a ready sale on somewhat better terms, but coarse ordinary sorts have by no means improved in ellen fully maintain our last quotation ; and Pease of both sorts Ire !no means cheaper. The Oat trade is heavy, but good fresh sells on quite as good terms. Flour remains as last quoted. PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack brm to 60. Norfolk and Stockton 40s to Seconds - Ws to 55s Bran, per qr. - 12, to Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Flue . les to board ship . 43i td 60, PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis fa 102. for 41b. Loaf. There are Bekaa who sell from id. to 24d. below • rate. SMITHFIELD. BIOND6Y, Noe. 23. The market this morning does not exhibit so NU a idiot Cattle as for some weeks past, and sales are in consequence - proved both in price and disposal, and would have been more had the weather been favourable ss. was readily given for beat Beef, and the clearance we expect will be general. The q • tiny of Sheep here was also deficient, and the trade is advanced per stone generally, and a few choice Downs beyond that Veal has also had a lift, and the market was cleared early in day. Pork remains stationary, the supply being chiefly of latent quality. Beef - 3s to Os Od Veal . 4s 61 to Si Mutton - 34 Ltd to Os 2d I Pork . 41 Od to Ss Lamb Os Ott to Os Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAN': Beasts, 2,616 Sheep, 16,610 I Calves, 112 I Pigs, 130 HAY-MARKET. flay (Old) 41 les Od to 51 Os Od Inferior . 31 as Od to 41 in Od Clover . . Si Os Odto 51 12s ed Ditto (Inferior) - 41 gs Od to 4117 s ed Straw -1/ 18s Od to 21 2s Od NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL-(By the (cesio 1 Beef - '2* ad to 4s Od Veal - 3s ad to as I Mutton . as Od to 4e 4d Pork - 4s ad to as Lamb Os ed to Os Od 4 $ PRICE OF POTATOES, N0v.28. Yorkshire Kidneys -0/ 4. 6d to 01 6. Od per Cat %Ware . . . - 01 41 Od to 01 li. 04 Middlings - - 0/ k o4to 01 Os Id f PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. n ST. JAMES'S. WILITECHArEL. Hay - as Od to 105* Od Hay . 70. lid to 1091 it Ditto (New) --s Od to —s Od Inferior . --s Od to --s s, Clover . 80. Od to 1261 Od Clover - Ms 04 to 1201 8 Straw -31 s ad to 45s Od Strays - 38.04 to 42$ h PRICE OF HOPS, per cwt. N0v.28. II POcitEw SAuS. Rent • 11l or tolst )Cs Kent - 161 Mto lii l b Sussex . 15/ 108 to 17/ 0. Sussex - 151 Os es 161 Essex - 161 Os to 181 Os Essex . 161 Os to 11l v Farnham, fine 241 Os to 261 Os—heconds 211 Os to 241 Or a! PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of alb. o 4 Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Aitken), 21301 rr PRICE OF CANDLES. 8, The price of good Store Candles in the retail shop. is as follon al Candles, per dozen . . as ad to is th Moulds - - . - Bs 6d el of enicE OP TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. us Town Tallow - 50. Od Yellow Soap • 74 in Yellow Russia . 404 Od Mottled . Me di White ditto -41 s 6d Curd . BM at Soap ditto - Ns fat Graves - Vs w Melting Stull' - 35. Ott Good Dregs - Os al Rough Ditto . 23s 64 lu re RAW HIDES. in, Best Heifers and Steen, Ordinary . 2s 44 to 01 of per atone . 3$ 04 to as 4d I Market Calf (each) . Os Middlings -2. lid to 2s Illd SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 4. M to 58 Oil I Lambs 2s 641 to 3s Od PRICE OF LEATHER. t al Best Dressing Hides - - . no M 9t A Common ditto - . 15d to IN Crop Hides, 35 to 381bs, . . 15d to I Ditto 40 to 45Ibs. . . . 174 to 1 Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. . . 19d to Calf Skins 35 to 4011 m. . . . IM to Ditto 45 to 551bs. . - . 274 to Al Ditto 5.5 to 751b1. . . - 224 to :11 Small Seal Skins - - - - 194 to 2/ Large ditto - . . - I6d to Ili Tanned Horse Hides - - - 124 to 1M Spanish ditto - . - - . 134 to 111 COAL RIA RK ET, N0v.28. Ships at Market. ship, Sold. Plea. moi Newcastle - . 334 -34 s 9d to 40 5 304 Sunderland - . Dii . 34, Ott to 0 1 Cohn - - - 1 - 33, Od to -0 ----- The following disgraceful act took place on Sato sennight. at Iloabam market :-=A..lolllneren big ' smith, with great effrontery, exhibited his wi fe, a detect looking woman, with a halter about her neck, for mkt actually sold her for two pounds and fire shiilicp, purchaser agreeing to take one of their three children. I formation of the circumstance was sent to a meet` but before any steps could be taken, the contracting had disappeared. BIRTHS. R. On the 25th inst. at Powis Ca. , le, Lady Lucy Clive, oft / 13 ' D i On the MI inst. at Mellington Hall. Montgomeryshire, the 1 11 1), of Edward Elder, Esq. of • daughter. I At Hampstead, on the 25th iLst. the lady of John Raking. r 5-4 R . of a daughter. - el AlAlthilLD. On the 2:14 inst. Edmund nuke, Esq. of the Royal Rtgite . of Horse Guards, to Jane Sarah, second daughter of Jelm /4 ' held, Esq. of !Hermit House, Leicestershire, 51. P. On the 24th inst. at Campton, Bedfordshire, Rickard. see Henry Smith, Esq. of Pecichlin House. Surrey, to Mary, dole of the Hew. E. K. Williamson, of the above lilac:. R N On Saturday last. at Greenwich, Antos roodo , r. FN. iv Woolwich, to Obristiana Adelaide, widow of the late Captiia Willett. • DIED. On Friday at her square. Mrs. an, widow house, in Spanish-plat!. Meehe'_gf the kte Gibbe% ‘Veklicer J e? r'. xi iit i Esq. Der.cher of lb e Inner Temple, and Agent for the Island Barbadoes. Of r !. Oh the 19th lint. at bee house In the Crescent, Bath, Mn. Re ton, of Lytham Hall, Lancashire. On the 21st inst. at Oxford, Sir Edward Meetings, Abler° 6 . 1 1 li. and three times Mayor of that city. On the 25th inst. Elisabeth, wife of Joshua Reeve, Esq Cl3' 14 . ! sly barn.place. Ai R e u._ _ _ .__ .. _______ _ --- - t y . Th HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS D , .. j 7 _ Morning, 10 pole . aßlin, 29 in10. v2 : 41 ' x i ; T o - I Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. V. CAM B a , 181, Strand, aid published by R. Ca.UOX, sslos Pile' its, en! 1 - .. • ..._, BIRTHS. On the 25th inst. at Pow'sill:stle:Ls di Lucy Clive, of a .11" On the i,l inst. at Mellington Hall, Montgomerytthlroi the h ' i f of Edward Fader, Esq of a daughter. At l oo la g m fo l or ,st . ead, on the 23th inst. the lady of John Rottirg,Esi4 of a d 1 kIARHIED. On the 23d Mat. Edmund Packe, Esq. of the Royal Regim en of Horse Guards, to Jane Sarah, second daughter of . Jelin MO field, Esq. of Birstail House, Leicestershire, M.P. On the 24th inst. at Campton. Bedfordshire, Richard. Henry Smith, Esq. of Peckham Mouse, Surrey, to Mary, dauP` of the Rev. E. K. Williamson, of the above place. F•ci n )1 ' On Saturday last, at Greenwich, Jimes Fader. Woolwich, to Christiana Adelaide, widow of the late Capt3j ' Willett. DIED. On Fridaylast, at her house, in Spanish-plarr, Msnehe, luare. Illra. JAndan, widow yf the late Gibbri Welker Jr"! ;sq. lter.cher of the Inner Topple, and Agent for the Isla , ki labadoes. Oh the 19th inst. at her house in the Cement, Bath, Ths. ton, of Lytham Ball, Lancashire. On the 2lst inst. at Oxford, Sir Edward Ditehins, Alderints g and three times Mayor of that city. On the 2.3 th inst. Elisabeth, wife of Joshua Reeve, Est C l.l: ' hanuplace. _ . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS 0t Morning, 1 0 SIM sEtie 4. I Evening, 29 min. dim 4. • - - - _ --- Printed at THE. BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CANSO 181, btraud, and published by R. CalisroX, tsars Pile' Ill) I