The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-16 00:00:00

Oaf put - himself in a lighting attitude. Ile stowed his arms, but' was then at a distance from me. To the best of my recollection I did not cry but, when Mr. Crawford was !caring the mom, " stop that Head) y Heath informer ;" but I might here said," stop that Itlacktuard informer ;" but I did not say " Madly Heath. ' I don't recollect coiling him a base informer. I did call him an •• Impertinent officious inforrner," and I did not say " You are here, Crawford, quit iam." The expression qmi tam was used I believe, in the course of the day. I have no recollection of Mr. Burgess havir.g interfered in any way ; and I contras l was surprised he did not. I hare no recollection of his having desired me not to insult Mr. Crawford. I don't recollect Mr. Crawford taking up his hat and raying, " If I am treated in this way, I me•-t leave the room." I never saw him attempt or offer to Irate the mom. George Morrison, clerk to the Magistrates, said he was pre. rent on the day in question. As won as the information was read, Mr. Crawford addressed the presiding Magistrate. and said that, some remittal altercation hating taken place between Mr. Kenrirk and limns:lron a former examinatkm, he should on this occasion tsrefolly abstain from saying anything personally towards Mr. aid he hoped that Mr. Kennel would art in the same Ammer towards himself. The business !hen proceeded. Jn the course of the examination. Mr. Kenrick invariably spoke of Mr. ntwfotd as " the informer." Mr. Kenrick objected to the Justices hearing the information until ft was shown that the sum o ens was served within three months from the day when the offence was laid. The Magistrates overruled the objection. 111 r. C. looked at witness, and smiling,. said to witness, `• N ever mind, we will prove the summons ; it is • pettifop,ging.lawyer objection." This , was earthily said in Mr. Kenrick'' hearing. After some time had elapsed, Mr. Crawford complained to the Justices that Mr. Ken rick did not treat him like a gentleman, and he rose with an intro ' tion of leaving the room. Mr. Kenrick said, " The spawn of a aprnbling.house is to be treated like the spawn of a gambling house—a gentleman is to be treated like a genileman. You are William Crawford, qui tam, and usual I will treat you." Mr. Crawford was very much agitated, and asked Mr. Kenrick if he meant to apply that personally to him ? Mr. Kenrick said, "If the cap fits you, put it on." He repeated this. Mr. Kenrick said, " I don't apply it to you, but if the cap fits, you may put it on." Tbe Magistrate observed that such allusions must not be made, but that the business must proceed. No conviction took place on the first information. During the second, the proceedings were not conducted very quietly. The business did not finish till past five. Two hours intervened between the hearing of the first and second informations. After the business was over, Mr. Kenrick went out of the room to look for hie servant, and comeback again, and began putting up his papers. Mr. Crawford, who had also been out, then entered the room again, and walked up to Mr. Kenrick, and spoke to him In a low tone of voice. Witnos was then writing, and heard Mr. Kenrick use the word " impertinent" to Mr. Craw ford ; upon which Mr. Crawford said. " Then take that, you coward," and with hie fist struck Mr. Kenrick a blow on the side th. fate. He fell back against the chimr.ey-piece. Mr. Cre.w. ford left the room nimbly, but came back again directly, and said to Mr. Burge*, "I am quite at your 'liana'', Sir." Cruel -examined by Mr. Tuessiogn—Alr. Crawford is an act kg Magistrate for the county of Surrey, and rmides on his estate Dear Reigate: throughout the whole proceeding there was great wlnuth on 31r. Kenrick's part; Alr. Crawford erred with great forbearance throughout the whole proceeding. When 51r. Ken. rick an addressing Mr. Burgess, the defendant irregularly inter rupted the former, who immediately turned round to Al r. Crawford and said, " 11)W, wow, wow !" Mr. Crawford revcr said that if the 51agiatrres did not interfere, he would take the law in his own hands. He (lid say that if the 51agiatrate did not interfere, he would not be anewerable for the consequences. When Air. Kenrick spoke of Mr. Crawford as the spawn of r gambling-house, the latter at tempted to take hold of the poker, but he did sot take it up. Wit. ness rea expected that he would have taken it up , the expres sions us ed being most pa-ticularly offensive to his feelings. This wits after Mr. Kenrick called him the spawn of a gambling-house. When 31r. ('row foTILI left the room, 51r. Kenrick c..lltal out, **Stop Ape informer! stop the informer!" This was the ease for the prosecution. • 31r. Sergeant TADDY addressed the Jury for the defendant, and . at 4encd that some persons were subjected to what he called . eclipses of the mind," and were subject to derelictions of Intel. Iw t. S uch must have been the situation of Mr . Kenrick when he preferred this prosecution. For what purposes he brought forward this proceeding. or what advantages he expected to derive from its in‘ccee, Wits beyond comprehension. Vr. Kenrick was presently proaoeding as a Judge to hold the Great Session for North Wales, and he Cllr. Sergeant Teddy) hoped that in the course of the jour. nc2 he would forget what had taken place in this Court; for, if he did not, he would not be in a fit state of mind to administer jus c,e in that part of his Majesty's dominions. 31r. Kenrick's situa tion before the Magistrates, on the occasion in question, was cer taidy very ambigua:l. He disclaimed acting as counsel or as Jzilirel and denied that he appeared there as a gentleman. Probably few who had heard this case would think that be appeared in the latter character. According to his own showing, his inter. fercnce in the business was officious and improper, inasmuch as he disclaimed all characters in which he had a right to interfere. The leaned Counsel then went through the facts of the case, and itonteutled that the conduct of Mr. Kenrick throughout the naps solos was offensive. provoking, and highly insulting; whilst that of Mr. Crawford was the reverse. One of our poets or versifier., at the close of the American war, had composed this couplet : " liar dyne, Clinton, Cornwallis, and Howe, Bow. wow, wow."—(Much laughter.] This couplet was justly applicable to the present indictment, which brat to last wita all " Bow, wow, wow." (Considerable laughter.) Mr. Kenrick had conducted himself in a manner towards rite de feodant that no man of any feeling could bear with patience.— The " spawn of a gambling-house," the " bravo and bully of a gsinbling.house," were the terms which Mr. Kenrick had repeat edly applied to a gentleman descended trot), an arcicia and noble family in Sc•oland, and who had had the honour of serving his Majesty in fedi*. The conduct of Mr. Crawford, on the other band, was gentlemanly and forbearing throughout. Mr. Kenrick affected to say, that he did not mean to apply these expressions per. sonally to Mr. Crawford. This reminded him of the ycung girl. "Ito sitting by the side of her grandm.other and the cat, said, " I wish one of ns was dead ; I don't mean you, puss, nor of course inytielL" (A laugh.) There could be no doubt, therefore, what Kenrisk's meaning was. The Learned Sergeant put it forcibly to the Jury. whether Mr. Kenrick's sole object was not so provoke Mr. (;rati rod to a breach of the peace, in order that he might take adsantage of thee indigr.ation which he had roused. If the Jury should he of th-, opinion, he submitted that the defendant would be excused of ail responsibility for the act of violence which .31r. Eenrick had invite& The prruccutor did nut complain of any personal injury. At the utmost the blow was only an insult; but after the thew of inputting conduct which Mr. Kenrick had pour trayed on the occasion in question, he had to just reason to can. plain of that which he had provoked. Mr. Baron GRAIIAM charged the Jury, that in point of law they ought to find a verdict against the defendant ; although he caressed that the provocation which the defendant had received, aranur.ted almost to a palliation of the act of violence into which tie had been betrayed. The Jury, after considerable hesitation, found the defendant Guilty. Mr. Baron ORAHAM addressed the defendant, and expressed his regret that he should have occasion to treat a gentleman of his known character and respectability ail • Magistrate, like &criminal. ne must say, however, that the provocation he had received greatly enacted Me breach a the public peace, of which he had been found guilty. Taking all the circumstances of the case WO eon. &Aeration, the Court adjudged " That he should pay to the King a Ice of Five Pounds, and be then discharged." 4. 7OItHERN CIRCUIT.—LAXCA3TER, 3lAncu 13. (Before Mr. Aaron If vt.Loca and a Common Jur7.l BREACH OF PARTNERSHIP CONTRACI. ■ATCI.IFFE L. BENTLEY. .51r. WIGHT MAW opened the pleadings. Alt. SCAIIL ETT stand, that It was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover a composition in damages for a breach of part. orrihip contract, which the defendant had broken, and which had oera.innrtl the plaintiff the loss of a valuable situation. The plain. tiff had been formerly in the employ of a gentleman of the name of °Aim. [raiding near Derby, .at a salary of %MI. per annum, in which situation he had conducted hitnaelf ;costly to the satisfaction of his employer. Wishing to better his condition in life, he was avoctird by an advertisement in one of the AlancLester papers. for a partner, which he answered, and afters long negotiation as to the terms. it was agreed that the plaintif aliened advance SOW.. and the clefradant 3000 L. with an understanding, that in the event of the business beti , g relimmitlied by the defendant, the plaintiff was to have the whole. The deeds were actually prepared ; the defend. ant having previously made inquiry of Mr. (fiction as to the re. *cm:ability of the plaintiff, who expressed himself perfectly laths.. trod with him. The defendant, however, tmm time to time made varlous rbjections. and several alterations in the draft of settlement. &tips% the plaintiff found it impossible to accede to. Previous to this. however, the plaintiff had gone into the house of the defend. ant. which he su':seqiiently lett, and now brought his action for the breath of contract, sod for the work and labour for the ball year the iilahtiff lot hen employed by the defendant. The cense had proceeded to &considerable length, when his Len). chip sail, that as the draft had not been regularly tilled up, the cause could nor proceed. It was agreed that a verdict should be entered for the de fendant on the first count of the declaration, acrd for the plaintiff on the others, subject to an order of reference. The order W:4 then made a rule of Court. which being signed by ticAdainia's Counsel, and not by the defendant's, Mr. hCABLETT ruse and said that it could not be proceeded with, when VENABLES Paid, that as the attorney for witem h. was con. cerm..l htd lett the f:eurt ha did not like to `• commit" His Weems tit said that perhaps he 'night commit Me TLe Learned Counsel said, after what had fallen from his Lord. ship, h.. would vent Ore is sign it I which he Accordingly did. HEWITT, OLYT• V. DUCKWC.RTH. Mr. Arsnr4ox stated that this was SD action brought on a pro. In:story mate fn 2W., parable to the plain.;fl's girder, by egiiiil •m91...h1y instalments of 2/. each, dated Itlarichesier, March 7. 11125. The ',earned Counsel having ',roved that a witness of the ns.ne of Thomas Aluldoek had seen hint sign the note, the Jury, wilder his Lordship's dumdum, found a verdict for the plaintiff—_ Daasapas 141. 141. USLANT AND OTHERS v. rt.gectit:n AND OTHERS. Mr. citarkie opened the piendiligs, and 311. Sergeant Cross stated the case ; Mr. Scarlet% foe the defendants. It was a question of isigsses. The defendants undertook to ilrirt the pletntif with *OAP. of k.gyptian oration, by the ship Wake. Zion wee o.o.lopisentracti diseartio - to ma other, which his Lordship said made the contract void in law, and the plaintiff most be •` eallcd." AND OTHERS V. COOPER. Mr. PANTE stated the nature of this action, which was brought to recover the sum of 141., being the balance due on • bill of ex change for 20/. Front the Lotion( dentlernsn's etatemen ,it ap peared, that the pl. Ottifrs were spirit merchants at 31ancheeter, who had supplied the defendant with four gallons_ of brandy. Ile tendered them the bill of exchange in question, drawn upon Messrs. Conlife and . o. of London, which bill was not accepted. The defendant, in the mean time had got 101. on the bill. A Notary proved presentment, and that there were "on orders." Verdict for the plaintiffs--Dairages 14/. AI , PINALL AND ANOTHER V. HARGREAVES ANTI ANOTHER. Mr. PARKE opened the pleadings, and Mr. 11E0th:utast stated the case to the Jury. It was an action nominally against the lair sheriff for an excessive distress. The plaitniffs were the assignees of Peter Aspinall„ on wham a person of the name of How had did - trained for rent to the amount of 681. 10s. Mt. SCARLETT, for the defendants, called witnesses to prove that a person had attended the sale of the effect', and that lie bought them in for tbe party dimrdined upon, and that the only goods removl•d off the premises had been a gt.ntit.:one and a piece of timber. The levy (iU.) had. been pale/ over to the sheriff by his officer, and as there did not appear to have been any thing taken beyond tile articles specified. the Jury, ander his •Loniship's di rectiun, found fur the plaintiffs—Damages. LJI. 4 costs, 40s. igssEmr v.wzisom. Mr. BIOUGHAII opened the pleadings, and Mr. VEWABLES stated that it was an action to recover the ruin of four hundred pounds, for building Boise houses for the defendant, in Mosley street, Manchester. Alt. %Vika) said thaehe had no objection to a reference. Yenlict for the plaintiff: subject t- order of the Court. The Special Juries have been summoned for Friday next. CROWN SIDE, Alanen 13. Before My. Justice DAY LEY. This day his - Lordship passed sentence of death on the follow. ing prisoners and Logan (whose names are not in the calendar) charged with having uttered 11. Bank of England notes ; Thorns. Martin and John Smith, charged with having uttered to Wm. Bayley, at Manchester, one forged Bank of England note, for the payment of 51. There were four several indictments against Smith. On the crimes of these two his Lordship caps. stated at considerable length, and in a manner which seemed to if ford them not even the slightest hope of mercy. He said that the increasing frequency of the commission of the baneful crime of forgery called fur exemplafr punishment. James Simpson, charged with having uttered to Maria Hanby, at Chothon.row, one forged Bank of England note for the payment DIM.. knowing the same to be forged ; and. James flare, charged with having tittered to Lucy Stoptord. at Manchester, one forgfd Batik of England /tote for the payment of If., against whom there were three similar ' indictments, complete the melancholy number on whom the' wful sentence was passed. It was a most melancholy arsine. His Lordship's putting on the black cap (which has not of late been frequently done) excited in the prisoners and a crowded Court feel. ings not easily described. Ilia Lordship, during this disrressing ceremony, appeared much affected. After its conclusion the whole of the prisoners fervently begged that their sentence might be changed tothat of transportation for life ; but the Learned Jut ge observed, transportation fur ha seemed to have very little effect in the prevention of the crime. . Philip Locus, aged 59, a very feeble old man, of singular ap pearance, with large spectacles, long beard, and a large white night-cap on, stood charged with having stolen, at Liverpool, three Exchequer bills, of the value of 10001. eacn, the property of Capel Hanbury•Leigb. No evidence was given,exeept that of part of the property having been traced to his possession, and a contradiction arose among the witnesses concerning the dates. After the Learned Ju no: had finished his charge to the Jury, his Lordship, at tie suggestion of the prisoner's Counsel, inquired of Mr. Higgins, the gaoler, if, dunng the prisoner's confine. ment, he had observed a contraction in his hands, and on Mr. Higgins answering in the affirmative, his Lordship observed to the Jury, that a person having such a contraction might, but it was very improbable that he should, pick a person's pocket, and this was a point to which they should pay great atteatiou. The Jury gave their verdict, Not Guilty, and the prisoner was liberated in Court. The Court was exceedingly crowded, and did not break up till mar seven o'clock. POLICE. nOW,STREET. Yesterday Thomas Watkins, Thomas Coles, and Richard Napp, were broaght betore Sir R. Di awn: and 111 r. AI isstiv Li., charged on suspicion of stealing the dead burly of a man unknown. It appeared from the statement of Wilson and Guy, two of the ratrol of this establishment, that a little before eight o'clock on Tuesday evening they were on duty in Piccadilly, when they saw a cart, in which were the three prisoners, stop near the White *lone Cellar, and the prisoner NVatkins ger nut and call a hackney_ coach. When the mach drew up to the parment, At'atkins had a hamper handed to him from the cart, and endeavoured to get it into the coach ; but the door was not wide enough, and he returned it back to the cart. The officers thought all this suspicious, and conceiving that the hamper contained stnlea property, Wilson ac. coated Watkins, god asked him what he had got there. Watkins at first evaded the question, but upon Wilson raying that he must examine the hamper, be said at once that he had got " a subject," which he had been employed to procure for Sir Astley Cooper, to whom he was then going to take it In the Borougli. The officers took the three men into custody, and, on examining the hamper, found it to contain the dead body of a man, apparently eighty years of age at least. The body was quite naked, anti smelt very vireo. - sively. The cart had on it the name of the prisoner Coles, who stated to the officers that he had been hired by Watkins and Napp to bring the hamper to town from Hammersmith, that he was to have six shillings for his job, and that he knew nothing at all about its contents. Sir It. BioNiu-,-And pray, Mr. Wa!kins, as you call yourself, bow long have you gone by that name Watkins—Oh, a long time. Sir It. I:ileum—You have gone by another name, I think ; hate you not ? Watkins—No, I believe not. Sir It. Bllo4lE—Yes, you have. Have you not gone by anothey name beginning with it W ? Williams , I mean. Watkins-1 believe I did once go bj that name. Sir 11. BIRNIE—Aye, that was the last time you were here, you know. Upon reference to one of the journals of the office, it was found that the prisoner was committed on the 30th of March last for steal. log a dead body, and afterwards convicted and sentenced to six m9nthe imprisonment. He then pulsed by the name of Williams. Watkins, when asked if he had any thing to say, stated that he was employed by two gentlemen of the faculty to procure this par ticular auSject, and it would be folly to deny it. Napp said that he was a carrier, and that on Tuesday morning, about sit o'clock. he was coming through Slough, when he saw the prisoner Watkins sitting on the hamper by toe road aide. The latter asked him what he would bring it tuwards town u far as he came for, and he replied," half a crown." This was agreed upon, and be (Napp) brought the hamper as far as Hammersmith, where his hone and art stopped, and at the desire of 'Watkins he applied to Coles, who also owned a horse and cart, to bring it the twainder of the distance. Coles told the same story. As far uhe was concerned, he de. Blared he WAS as innocent as a baby. For his pan, he thought the hamper contained trine. ii r tison, the constable, said he thought it very improbable that either of the prisoners could be ignorant of the contents of the hamper, for dist the smell front the body was extremely strong. Mr. 311 w ut.t. said he would at all events teach Napp and Coles that it was necessary to be extremely cautious as to what they took up on the road ; they must find bail. As to Watkins, he must find sureties for his appearance at the sessions. himself in one hundred pounds, and two.other persons in fifty pounds each, and give twenty. four hours notice. the man charged with passing four counterfeit sovereigns to a countryman named Hickson. in the purchase of two pigs, was again brought up, and fully r.inanitted fbr trial at the next sessions fur Berks. is which codnty the uttering took place. James gorge, the man who was examined on Saturday even ing laid. on suspicion of stealing a witch, the property Of a lady nstnedJennings, residing at Kensington, was elm again brought up, when a pawnbroker in Sloane.street produced the width, and Wan. tilled the prisoner as having pawned it.—He was fully committed to twgitte for trial. It Is but justice to state, that Hull, the constable of Kensington, though certainly in a state of inebriety on Saturylai when he brought up Hobert,. liss been for many years a valuable and efficient offi eer at Kensingion, and has earned himself the good-will ~f almost every respectable inhabitant. He alleges that he had been nut the whole or that day on duty, and having taken no solid food, a com paratively small quantity of liquor, which the gentleman who em. plotted hien pressed him to take, produced an effect upon him which it would not otherwise hare done.) HATTON G ARDEN. FIACDS ON PANNBROKEGS.-1 esterday, a decent Icloldng wo uan, named Ahoy Iluywnd, was charged with tha futlowing fraud : I Mr. At awl, a respectable pawnbroker, residing in Saint John. I street, Clerkenwell, stated that the primmer at the bar had heal in the habit of pleiging silver at his shop, both in bars and in pieces cast Into various shapes, to be made up into spectacle frames, her husband, wi she represented to him, being in that business. bihe lied done this for the last two or three yew s, and alit misrepresented the pledge to be silver, and that it ant d her hushar.d in Cs. VII. per ourco, s. Id. per ounce for the silver ioetif, and lid. per ounce castil,g. lie always alvinced her money on the article, at the rate of 4s. an ounce, and in mace instances she redeemed the pledge, but in one or two did not ; and whet he came to amity those she forrei.ed, he found that they were only worth atom 30. an ounce. Out Monday morning she brought a lot of sides and ' joints, cast for spectacle frames, nod, presenting them to the ;Imp. Inwn, applied for the loan of two gnincas upon them. The shop man ii:stanily lent her the money, and she went away; after slue lbai gene witness examined the pledge. and, from the inferior a petirance of l'ue article, suspected lie lwul been ch'eated ; to ascer tain the fact he sent a piece of it to Mr. Johnson, the assayer, in Alaiden-lane. %rood -street, I heapside ; Mr. Johnson tried it, and declined that it was a composition of metal with out one particle of silver iu it ; in filet, it was no thing more than copper washed, or mixed iit'dh arsenic. He therefore determined on taking her into custody for the fraud when. she sgaia made ha appearance. Yesterday she came agal with come more, which she offered in pledge for les. Ile then asked her if that lot was the same in quality as she had pledged on Mon day, and whether it was silver? She answered it was, and that her husband had purchased it of a Mr. Clements, but would nut tell where Mr. Clements resided. Ike accordingly detained her, and sent for Lloyd. the officer, who took her into custody. The ptieuner. in her dertnee, did not deny that it was a compo. eition, but declared it to be her ititention to redeem the article the first opportunity. Mr. Wood said he had reatton to believe that the greater pert of the pledges he now held, belortgitig to the prisoner, were of the same spurious description, and he lied no doubt other eawninokers had been si.eilerly The prisoner was remanded till Friday ('o.morrow). MA III,BOROUGH.STMEET. A NAPOLEON lir LlC,—Yeetarday an old women, of the name of Audis, wag brought up on suspicion of 'oaring stolen a superb horse pistol, richly inlsid with massy silver, elaborately embossed, and which, from an inscription, was supposed to belong formerly to the Emperor Napoleon. The officers stated, that on Tuesday evening, as they were pass. ing down Stantuipe.eireet, they observed the female standing at the dour of W. Peel, Esq. mid showing front homed' her clink the muzzle of a superb pistol to two gentlemen. Considering that she could not bethe - right possessor of it, they were induced to go and search her, and, from the opposition, which she made, to detain her. They afterwards made inquiries in the neighbourhood, when they found that at ore place she asked lee guinea for it, and at another place only 25 guineas. Mrs. Austin, in reply to the charge said, that she had received the pistol from Mr. Dry, a pawnbroker in Saint Martin's-lane, to ,sell, and she would inform. the Magistrate of its history: During the period when the Emperor Napoleon and the King of Prussia were bound to each other by alliance, his Prussian Majesty made a present of the article in question to Napoleon, who kept the pistol as a memento. Ile hed it with him at the battle of Waterloo, and upon his exile to St. II elenait formed a part of Napoleon's private property. previous to his death the Emperor made a present of it to one of hie attendants, who afterwards gave it to an English gentle man, at the time resident on the Island, from whom it mowed to Mr. Dry, of St Martin's-lane. The latter gentleman not setting a particular value on the Truk, appointed her to dispose of it, and she had accordingly been to a number of gentlemen and noblemen with it, to endeavrair to find a purehaser, amongst whom wits the Puke of Devonshire—and elle should have waited on the Duke of Wel lington had he been in town. In theitope of meeting with a pur chaser, she went to Mr. Petro; and it was whilst talking to two gentlemen respecting it, that the officers took her into custody. Had she been fortunate enough to dispose of it, she was to have a sovereign for Ilse trouble. Mr. Coweere expressed his surprise that Mr. Dry should autho rise her to sell so valuable an article as the late Emperor Napoleon's pistol; and to be satisfied on this point he sent for Mr. Dry. About one o'clock a gentleman from Mr. Dry attended, who stated that the pistols and some other articles which a gentleman had brought from St. Helena, and which formerly belonged to Napo leon, .Mr. Dry received in exchange ter a variety of articles. The pistol was now produced, which the gentleman instantly said was the same article whielehad been circa to Mrs. Austin. Unfortunately, however, a slight mistake, which we observed upon the pistol,, calmed us to doubt as to the authenticity of the article, and which certainly went to prove that the King of Prussia's en graver had not been in the habit of spelling Napoleon's name, as upon a plate of silver gilt was engraved " l'Empereur Nepolean." Mr. CONANT observed that' he was perfectly satisfied that Mrs. Austin had not come dishonestly by the ariele, and he would therefore discharge het ; at the same time he thought that it another measure for the tale of the article was adopted it would be equally as well. The relic of the late Emperor was then given up to the pawn broker, and the parties left the office. CAUTION TO TURNPIKE-MEN.—Yesterday John Webb, a toll-keeper at the Tyburn Gate, appeared upon a warrant, to answer the complaint of a young man of the name of Cattier, gardener to J. Heath, Eeq. of Greenford, for an assault. Cathay stated that yesterday week he came•to town with his rnester's wt. loaded ; that upon passing through Tyburn gate he paid•the amulet toll. Having delivered his goods lie returned in thltiallidation with some litter, and upon going through the gate, his beetle and cart being before him, the defendant came out of the toll-house and demanded the toll. He replied that he had paid him in the morning, and in proof of which produced the ticket of the day; when the defendant said. " 1 am not a-going to be done so, so pay me toy demand;" upon his refusing to pay it, the defendant seized his whip and took it from him, tied in his endea vour to recover it, struck him. Il'ebb, in his defence, said that he acknowledged having received the toll in the morning, but the defendant having returned loaded he had a right to demand a fresh toll, according to the Act. The complainant had upon the litter a small basket fastened down, which, about fifty yards beam he reached the gate, he took front the cart and carried under his arm ; lie then whipped his horses on, and on his going through the gate he (defendant) demanded s penny, which complainant refused to pay, and having a right to distrain, he seized the whip. Mr. DYER—By what power do you distrain ? Webb answered by a clause in the Act of Parliament, which clause he produced to the Magistrate. After perusing it attentively, the Worthy Magistrate returned the Act, saying that it did not authorise him to ditteain upon hau. perty which was in possession of the driver. Complainant acknowledged having a basket under his arm, but said there was nothing in it; and denied that he took it off the cart. Alr. DYER—The defendant was bound to prove the cart was loaded before he made the demand and then, upon the refusal, he should have stopped and distrained at the gate. Defendant— I could not, for the cart had; passed by before the complainata came up. Mr. DYER—As I consider it to be a question of considerable importance, the complainant had better take it to a Jury for de cision. The complainant, however, said that he had no wish to carry the matter any further, if the defendant would psy the expenses which had been incurred. 11116 he readily undertook to do; and the case was discharged. 111ARYLEBO,NE. CORYORTS OF MATRINOIcir.—A respectably-dressed man. named Samuel White, charged his wife with absconding from her home, and taking with her eight sovereigns and a silver watch, his property. The prosecutor stated that he lived at No. 14, James-street, Oxford-street ; that he had unfortunately been united to the fe male he had now to complain of about eighteen months. Soon after their marriage he discovered, to his sorrow, that his spouse was addicted to drinking, and that his (complainant's) society was not enough for her, but that she frequently took French leave, and left the house without his knowledge. He had very often seriously remonstrated with her upon the great impropriety of her conduct, when she threatened to leave him altogether, and on t , unday week carried her threat into execution during his absence. Complainant was not much inclined to grieve on this account, till he found that, by her departure, hehad become minus eight sove reigns, and a silver vetch, worth about 4/. From the information of a friend he discovered the retreat of his " worse half," and applied for a warrant to bring her before the 51agistrates to account for her behaviour. Mr. Itxteuxsow—lVell, good woman, you have heard the story your husband has given of your conduct ; what have you to say in extenuation ? Wife—Please your Worship, I must inform you that this hus band of mine has often left me a whole day without the means of getting any thing to eat. I was forced to the conduct I have taken. I believe, on my life, he has been inconstant to me. Mr. RAWL INSO M—That a no reason or excuse why you should rob him in the manner you have dune. flnaband—Allow me to say, Sir, that If I left her in the morn ing a sovereign, she amid spend more titan half in treating her self and friends tr liquor and beer. Mr. ILtivi.twsoy—Hear me, Mrs. White; although the law gives me no actual jurisdiction between man and wife, I must know what has become of the eight sovereigns and the watch. IS ifs—Oh, your Worship, I am net to be frightened by any person in this oilier ; I know I have a right to take money from my husband it' he does not supply my wants. Mr. Ilawttxsow —Rut listen ; you are not to rob firm for the purpose of getting drunk. ll'heze are the sovereigns and watch ? Wife—l hire pawned the watch at Mr. Gideon's, at Lisson grove, and I have three sovereigns in my pocket left out of the whole. Alr. Rawlartsow desired her to give her husband the three sove reigns, and ordered her to be detained till an officer should go to the pawnbroker's and ascertain if the watch had been pawned there. The poor husband left the office, seemingly very grateful to the worthy Magistrate for the recovery of the three sovereigns. A poor Ml man, who appeared verging on seventy years of age, named Edward Jay', was charged with stealing a roll of flannel from the shop of Mrs Pocock, a linen draper of Oxford-street. Job Clifford, airepman to Mr. Pocock, 'aid, on Tuesday after mem a young mac carne into the shop, and said that an old man had taken a mil of flannel from the hoard outride the shop, and was pro ceeding up the street with it as fast as his age would permit him ; witness pursued and overtook the prisoner with the flannel in his poase•sien. the prisoner pleaded extreme distress as the cause, and begged the Magistrate's mercy, who said he had no alternative, and the poor old man van fully ennimitted to Newgate for trial. Another instance of the comforts of matrimony followed :—A female named Ralph, 11111111 ma e n named Kenyon, who by the way Intl been desperately beaten by the Intslamd.of the first-named primmer, were braught into the etiice. the hitter chart-ad with bar. ng improperly intruded himat:f into his (Rslssii's) apartmants. • Ra:ph, it n vioient rain, sited that Kenyon was an entire atrseger to bitn, and that on Tuas‘lax evening, going home to his lodgings in Warren-street rather artier than usual, he found him ratting tn his anattatems, seemingly titian very good terms with his wife. He asked him wh a t h e wa nt e d there . Kenyan replied; " Oh, I only wanted Caine books Odell I lent your wife." The whneke having before lie ad of his wite's incontinency, and that thistellow was in bisabotence a visitor, immediately attacked and beat Min desperately in die room, and thee kicking hint down stairs. gave liito into the custody of the watchman. Mrs. Ralph interfering to part them, cause in for her share of the blows, and was packed oft by her enraged husband to the office. Mrs. :Simpson, a lodger in the house with Mr. Ralph, deposed to certain peculiar circumstances. which showed that Kenyon had Indeed been intimatemith Mrs. Ralph. Kenyon cam lathed on the severity of the beating he had received, and Null he h only ipone for his books. Mr. Ralph ptoduced the books--a volume of" The Monk," and " The History of die Dog's Meat Man." His wife said nothing. Mr. On I 'rums told Kenyon he richly deserved the heating he bad received, and committed him, In detault of bail, for his un lawful intrusion. The woman was discharged. Ralph declared he would be di vorced front her. LA MII ET 111-STII EET. . . . Yesterday Riellarl%irCli,Vll;co;urc;inihe employ of the Char tered teas Company, was brought up by two of the Bow-street petrol, charged with having in his possession a quantity of iron. work, supposed to be the property of his employers. The officers stated that, about eight o'clock on the preceding evening, they stopped the prisoner in Wentworth-street, White chapel, and found on his person a number of bolts and screws, and from the unsatisfactory account he gave of their possession, they took him into custody. After securing him, they proceeded to his lodgings, where, on examination, they also found a great . quantity of metal pipes, such as are generally used by gas companies. The prisoner. on being exited by the Magistrates to account for the possession of the property, said that he had got it at different times from Mr. Brown, the foreman of the works, for the purpose of taking It to the yard to have it repaired ; and that that part of It which was found on his person when taken into custody, had been given to him on that evening for that purpose. The property was here produced, and examined by the Com pany's aurveyor,who gave it as his opinion that no part of it wanted repairing ; but though he had no doubt the whole of it belonged to the Company, yet for want of any private mark, or the Corn pany'.s stamp, he would not take upon himself to swear to its identity. Brown, the foreman, was next called, and examined by Mr. HARDWICK, and delivered his testimony with considerable reluct ance. He said it was the tumid practice when they were at work at a distance front their factories to allow the men to take home to their lodgings any parts of the materials which were left unused at night, with on understanding, of couree, to bring them back the next morning, but no exact account was kept of what they had taken or returned. Mr. HARDWICK commented strongly on the culpable negligence of the officers of the Company, in allowing the properly of the shareholders to be thus exposed to the will of any dishonest person. It was, in fact, he said, holding out a premium to dishonesty, and a temptation to those poor persons to whose care it was committed. Ile therefore hoped the surveyor would communicate to the Direc tors of the Company what had token place,sn that they might put a stop to so careless a mode of doing their business. The prisoner was convicted under the police act in the penalty of AL, and in default of payment, to be committed to the house of cor rection for two months. THE BRITISH PRESS. UNION HALL. • CAUTION TO ' oR9l—lietteulay, Wiliam Everett, the collector at the gate called the Borough Sunda y Toll, in Kent-street, was summoned to appear at the office, for illegally demanding and taking a toll for a horse and chaise. The complainant, a Mr. Ross. stated that on Sunday last he paid toll at the Newington gate, on his way into town in bis chaise, and received the ticket of the day, marked " 0." He proceeded for ward, and subsequently on his arrival at the gate of which the de fendant is the collector, toll was demanded, although he (Mr. Ross) told him that he had paid a short time before at another gate. However, the defendant said it mattered not, for he must have the turnpike money before he suffered him to go through. Complain ant, conceiving he was liable, accordingly paid the toll, and had gone about twenty yards on the road, when, on looking at the ticket he had previously taken at the Newington trust. hr perceived that an imposition had been practised up , n him by the detendent, for the ticket marked with the letter " 0" cleared him through the " Borough Sunday Toll," as well as most of the turnpikes which allotted in that neighbourhood. He instantly returned to the de fendant, produced the ticket, and demanded back the toll that he had paid. The defendant refused, saying, "We never return money at the gate." Complainant told him that he should be summoned for the imposition, but the toll collector laughed at the threat, and, in a sneering way, began to spell his name, in order, as he said, to prevent any mistake when taking out the summons against him. The defendant, who seemed to have all the law relative to turn pikes at his fingers' ends, admitted that he had demanded and re. ceived the toll in question from the complainant; but, added he, handing the Act of the 6th of the present King, cap. 24. to the Magistrate, " Yov will perceive by this," turning over the differ. cnt clauses in that Statute, " a Magistrate is not empowered to in flict an; punishment for such offence." Mr. SirtinEY perused the Act with attention, and lamented that it did not authorise him to inflict any penalty upon an individual against whom a case was made out, as in the present instance ; the section of the Act merely specifying the regulating of the toll in question, but awarding no punishment to the collector in the event of his demanding and taking a toll to which he had no claim. In a subsequent clause in the same Act, which the Magistrate read, it appeared, that although the public had no security against imposi tion by the foregoing section, yet in this the tax-collector had ample remedy against the public; for, if the latter attempted to evade the toll, a penalty of forty shillings was enacted, to be inflicted for every such offence. Mr. KING, the Magistrate, remarked that the defendant had been summoned to the Office a short time since for a similar of: fence. He regretted exceedingly that no Act could reach the de fendant, who might with impunity demand and take toll of the same individual, in passing his gate, twenty times a-day, without fear of punishment. The defendant now expressed his regret that he did not return the toll to the complainant when In: !eked fur it, which he attribut ed to the hurry of the moment. Mr. SW ARE T, in condemning the conduct of the defendant, which he did with peculiar emphasis, observed, that as the Act did not give him power to inflict any punishment for such offence, he (the Magistrate) should not consider he was doing his duty to, the public if he did not Endeavour to suppress, if possible, so gross an imposition that all were, he said, liable to, in cue such a man as the defendant was allowed to retain the situation; and in order to show the Commissioners of the trust that they had an unfit person placed at the above gate, a representation should be instantly made to them of what had occurred at the Office relative to the transac tion. 31r. Staples, the Chief Clerk, immediately despatched a letter to the Commissioners, containing a statement of the above facts. ST. B4RTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS. COBONER's INQUEST.—On Tuesday evening, at a quarter past seven o'clock, T. &HELTON, Esq., the Coronet for London, and a highly respectable Jury, assembled in the Committee-res to of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to inquire into the death of Mrs. Vary Alcock, aged 37, who came by her death under the follow ing extraordinary circumstances:— Mr. Wm. Alcock, the husband of the deceased, stated that he was a watch-hand maker, and resided in 3loneyer-street, Hoxton New Town. Last Sunday ten weeks he went out about three o'clock in the afternoon, leaving his wife in good health and spirits. He returned home about ten at night, and on going into the room he found the deceased sitting on a chair by the fire, on which was a saucepan, with her head resting on the bar of the stove. Ile instantly ran to her assistance; and on examining the side of her head, found her cap and hair a little singed, but could perceive no wound in the head. She afterwards went to bed, quite sensible, and 'witness took no further notice till the next morning, when she complained of pain in the part that was injured. He then called in a doctor, who prescribed proper applications, and she remained at home for three weeks, doing very well ; when one day, finding she did not come home, he became uneasy, and, on inquiring, ascertained that she had got admitted into the hospital; " and," said the witness, " I am very sorry she ever did—it was against my inclination, for I am sure It bas been the cause of her death." Coroner.—What has been the cause of your wife's death ? ex plain yourself. You neglected her by not sending for surgical advice sooner than you did.—l did not consider the injury she had sustained was of any consequence, which was the reason I did oot call in a doctor the same night the accident happened. Coroner—But why do you say that by your wife being admitted into the hospital it caused her death ?-11ecause the young boys that walk the hospital actually cut her skull open, and examined the contents of the head whilst she was living, and she only lived one day after. I went to see her on Friday and was refused talmis_ shin for two Mum ; and when I went into the ward where my prior wife was lying [here he burst into a flood of tears'', I found her insensible from agony ; she attempted to speak to me. hut her tongue had ceased to act ; she squeezed my hand, and her counte nance indicated that she had something she wished to commuei cate. pier head had been cut in half, and the settings of her scull were to be seen on the bed-clothes, and, to appearance, it seemed as if sonic carpenter had been sawing a plank. The witness added, that the operators were standing shoat her with their blue aprons, sleeves, lac. and he was so shocked at the sight that he could acarely remain in the room. Nut content with mangling her whilst living, they hail mutilated the body since death, " and," continued he, " when I get the corpse away, I will certainly cause an investi gation into the affair. I say again, that I ant sure they have caused her death." Coroner—l have no doubt but the surgeons trepanned the skull, in hopes that it would prove beneficial to the patient could not be very beneficial to sever the head in half whilst the patient lived ; the object was to explore the contents of the skull before life was estiuct. lam sure that it caused her death. lam certain her days were shortened by her coming here. Cortimir—lt was the surgeons' duty to trepan the skill, and no doubt the/ vrcre of oph:lon it would be the means of saving her life. Do you kho* how your wife came to be in the situation you found her ?—She told me she fell forward in a fit. She had an apoplectic lit some time before that. 114. Lawrence Joseph, one of the house surgeons of the hospital, stated that the deceased was brought into the house on the :10M January last. Re examittal her, and found she had experienced some severe injuries on the right side of the head ; all the soft part was destroyed, and the bone also to a considerabe extent, perhaps two-thitels of the right aide. Site was quite sensible. She went on releraiily well for some time, but witness never entertained hopes of her recovery. She complained of pains in her head. citivtly at night. but eventually she was never free from pain ; at length, her vital powers were exhausted ; and, on Saturday, she became quite insensible, and died at night. Coroner—Did you inquire the cause of the accident of the patient herself ?—I can't exactly teculleet. I might or I might not; in all probability I did. Coroner—You might, or you might not; in all probability you did 1 W hat do you mean by that P Is that a proper manner to give evidence P You way have a deal of emelt Of yourself, but I tell you that —, 1 tell you. 51r. Coroner, that I oin conceited, and you have no right to Coroner—l have a right, and I still say, if you are not very ceited, you have 4 bad memory. It is a very extraordinary On that you did not inquired the patient the cause of the guide/II It is part of your duty, Sir, as one of the house-surgeons o f Institution, to make such inquitiea, so that you may be able t' cilitate inquiry should the übtoriunate person die midis the the Hospital, - . Snrgeon—t have no doubt the inquiry was made, but I call to mind whether it was or not. Coroner—Then you have a bad memory, your opinion, Sir. Coroner—Ave, and I think it is the opinion of the genilemes the Jury as well as myself, although you are so very fludpar say I am not flippant, and you have no righ t t o ma k e such section. Juror—lt h most singular, Mr. Joseph, that you did quire how the accident happened. I have seen a great m any but I never saw such a one as that the subject of this inguity Coroner.—l shall inquire further into this business. I hart had occasion to complain of the manner in which you you r , give evidence; and, for the future, I will have the attendanc e , surgeons themselves, I mean the principal men, if I can', proper evidence from the houss.surgeons. Who dressed wound? I don't know. Coroner—When an accident is brought in et ;light who see, sufferer first?—The dresser, whoever he may be, in rottoi,,L, Coroner—And then whose care is the patient under the duty of the dresser to send for one of the i10U.C41.11 and after they have seen them they remain under the the dresser. Coroner—Then who was the dresser that first saw the deceased —Mr. Roberts I believe. Coroner—Then Mr. Roberts should have been here, amt you ; is he to be found ?—He is not in the hospital, but th e of the ward no doubt will be able to prove the fact required. The sister was then called and examined ; the proved , the deceased say frequently that she had tallen in the tire in a tit. Mr. SHELTON, the coroner, asked the surgeon the reason skull of the deceased had been trepanned, and by whom was operation performed ? The surgeon said that Mr. Vincent performed the operati on was done in consequence of its being supposed that something formed on the brain, and the skull was trepanned to aid its esti Coroner—lied the operation not been performed by swci . man as Mr. Vincent, would have seen further into it. the routine of the hospital duties as well as these young lllrgl 1 have been a governor forty years, and am one of the house mince. The body most certainly should not have been or atter death without the consent of the friends of the dece., the sanction of the treasurer. The coroner added dist he e advise the husband to make a complan.t to the committee, would inquire into the business immediattly. It would be f Jury to consider their ♦erdict under all the peculiar circun.s. of the case; in his opinion therelwas no doubt be: the woman into the fire by accident. The Jury returned a verdict to that effect, and Mr. / declared he would make a complaint to the truasuter of SPORTING INTELLMENCE. RACES TO COME The following la a fuller and I appointments than war gave last wi authentic list of the par I;c4.ciaLer Bunt March 27 ehttericit Newmarket Craven.— April 10 Ditto First Spring 24 Chester Newmarket Second Spring 8 Yak Spring — 16 Blanchester Epsom .......... Ludlow NewmarVet July Meeting iinutnfurd lirodal Wolverhampton Burton-upon-Trent Warwick Lichfield.. rewkevanwy Dunconcr WaIMU .. Brecon .. Richmond Newton June 14 1 'II Lin l'x'.c•h Park, Leeds .... Ne..vcwitte-upon-Tyne :: July The pigeon match at lb birds each, between three gentlemen of Piths—Captain Owen, Mr. Broorasigrove, and Mr. Addison, toth). Fremantle, Mr. Norris, and Mr. /louverle, for 300 ouvieigno, tbo baying four members from the Woodcut Club, and tie latter fo the Wuburn Club, took place on Tuesday at Frampton Hersh, 1.4 tonvhlre. Each party killed 91 birds, and, confident of their abi match wai adjourned till the next day, doubling the st.ke. 1 number killed by any one was twelve. The foot race for 50 sovereigns. between B. Beddoe and Captain 13 miles, was run over Ashton envie, Oxforclahtre ;two antes Captain receiving two minutes. The race was a sporth.g one, at 5 Beddoe, and it was run as follows : Beddoe's Ist 2 miles 2d ditto :Id ditto 4th ditty bth ditto 6th ditto 7th ditto M. 8. - 11 4S - - II 47 - - 11 5-1 Capt. Farm's Ist 2 miles 2d ditto 3th ditto dth ditto sth ditto 6th ttmo 7th att.) - - 12 20 . - 12 82 - • 12 23 The 13th mile . The 14th mile VI 20 The race was a very close one in tl off his speed In the last mile, and minuted, but very game were his effol le 14th mile, and Captain F► lost by I seconds, taking' RENTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds will meet, this day, at Paley and on Saterday. at Barrow's Hedges. 1 . 111 ARMY. THE VETERAN BAITALIONY. The let, 2d, and 3d Roya' Veteran Rana/lone are ordered to be di, n the _nth of next month. The route of the 10th (the Prince of Wales's Own Royal Reg Hu-tars) bas been changed. This tine corps la now on it; mart Exeter, for Nottingham and Northampton. The Depot of the 98th Regiment of Foot embarked from the Wight, ou board a transport, on the 11th Mat. for Ireland. The 12th (East Suffolk), the 64th (2d Staffordshire). and the 80th ford Volunteers). Regiments of %Pantry, have completed their tattoo E.tabllshment. The Depot of the 90th Regiment of Foot is ordered to mart from Northampton for Jiuroley. The Dep.:, of the 69:h Regiment of Infantry arrived, on the k on board the Z ephyr tranvcott, at the Isle of Might, from 1' neat The Depot of the 96th Regiment iv ordered nom Burnley to land, to replace the Depot of the 97th Regiment of Foot, which Ir to proceed to Ireland. The Depot of the trld Regiment, Intended for Jamaica, embarkd 13th tout. on board a vessel in the City Salim. for Liverpool, on heist/id. SUIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Tug SOAr, MARCU 14. Only some coasting re..el., and from Ireland, arrived. The Richard, Fletcher, for Demerara, put into Lich Ryan cn , Instant, with loss of rudder. The Niagara, for Savannull, has pal leaky. Sailed the Wllilam Nielion, White, for New °dearly, Indian, ditto ; liood Agreement, —, for New Brunevrick Anna, Newby, liarbadue., Brown, —, for Trinidad. n" FALMOUTH, MARCO, 13 —Arrived the Dart, Carson, from S t. =1 in Meet' days, for New as •e. Sailed, the Camden, packet, tot and the Doke of Marl! or ,ugh packet, for Li••..u. The ?coP. Joins, from Memel to Dublin ' has been carried foto Arundel, alter abandoned. Wind E. strong gales. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Arrived the Regent, Pith from Aftscizt his Ilajesty's ship Sparrowhawk, from Portsmouth. Wind E. DARTMocrn, MARCH 12.—The Floe. de Bettis, de Parise tlitura' d tcrday, not being able to get out, and on proceeding this morning' show near the Castle, tort by assistiere of boats sosksot Oa It tinned the voyage, leaving an anchor and chain cable Silted, whir since been taken up. COWIS, ALARCH 4.—The barque Newland will be tridothed Stir having been repaired ; and the brig William, docked. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Arrised his Illajcsl,y's alp Pildis Plymouth. Sailed the Richard Remmer, 11•Gour, far Rotterdam the Concord, —, for London. Wind S.W. DRILL, MARCH, 14.—Arrived SRA remain, the Sane, Taylor, !tor _ . pore. Passed through from the River lati"ofght, tis - S"Coic . imbine, Bombay ; and the Euphrates, Meade, for Madras. Wind S.W. GAAVRtlibil), Marten 14.—Arrtvcd the Rebecca, Scott, from Friend-lap Carolina, frum Danish! • Yeti s Christina. Stnrr• Bremen; Wilberforce, Dench, from Gib raltar; Warseicir, Moor Tric.te. Sailed the Prosperity, Mersey, for Barre; Sagan, Irer, Michael's r Wallace, Wallace, for New Providence; Maths. I from Rio; Ocean, Pearson, far Valparaiso; Vesper, Talbot, far rut; Arethuaa, Struck, for St. Vincent's; San Repos, --, for Ai falttrtign, MARCH 13.—A ship of about 300 tows water -log! abandoned, nil:en-matt gone, bright aides, bath anchors on the bib supposed to be timber-laden, was fallen in with 6th Inst. 27 sale , S. from Lundy island. Ban:mot, MARCH 14.—The Resettles Griffiths, from hence RI port fur Rotterdam, is returned to this p oet Leahy, having mere! weather. ELIIN CUR, 3f IRca 7. —'rbe * Proeperlty, lune. from Mewl In • vac abandoned 20th ult. of Arendahl, telng water.lu,tged, but ree %Nelda carried Into that port by some pilot, COAL MARKET, MAaea 15. SMpa at Market. Ships Sold. 82 Newcastle 2 Sunderland.. BIRTH. On the 7th hod. at Faeeby Lodge, Yorkihire, the lady of Beene Esq. of a aria Mad heir. MARRIED. Recently, by the Rcv. D. Morgan, at St. Martin's.in.the.ti , Rev. Christopher Nevin, to Harriet Cat:wino, eldest datillbtel Hower, Ear' of lwerne House, Dorset. On Tuaday, at St. John's, Hael,uey, by the Rev. J. C. Cirae; Henry Jubb, Es4.l. of Ha:Aficid 11311, war SheiJeld, to Labena,. of George Jubb, $e q. Claptmi. On Wednesday Jost, at Welt Ham, by the Rov. Jam William E.am, of !Wretch, to Mrs. Ann Mayse!d, cf P,Mitetr second daughter of Jame" Yeoman", EN. of tiootimee's-tiel‘k DIED. At Falmonth, on the Bth Inv. Ellen, younged tbughtt r Cote-worth. On Illonday, at Hackney, Mr. Conrad Loddiger, In the 80 ) tai age. On Sundry hiet, at her house In Mace+ , treet. Arlh, io bet bnlveraally regretted, Mn.. Cattle% sen. relict of Peter essalet. f Bath. Oa nattadby kW, at Aylesbury, Mary Ann. wife of Therm o EN. and 'ldea daughto r o f th e Heir. Henry Uhtoff, of Hunt l •l oe ;4 Prtatad ht ?HS lIRITHIN PRIM 011 ea, by J. W. CARLTOH , lin* by R. CARUION. POPI• Ohm , ; 6 i 2 • 4111 tot 7 too. thi .g teeide r; Y* of Chi t e to fa. roof of cannot 1 ' $ h•etely ("Men o r I pant..l It as. not 1„ . Y bum, sy. Ile c i f te , 6 Ang p a , k Of tot seed 0000 6. a. •••• ? It is Urgree , slit Teased ? aatl L tot IR dew hearin g liMit- ssolt dM teas the Linn ; firg h t d a . escape. an ab.;l koow inteons ; iv! Wet, orelet tad, and wotld At.; 140 di fa the 311 Ibtaticas mien Akock the hos. fe E th It lint tort PI Je.y s it 19 • 04 23 *Wow — ii 24 Sept. - IS b • Oct. 3 of Derty. tI a 4 Mv.r he brier b four files iorraa?. bhoy, tie lhe lent 0 In Tam, tt.t. Y 1 taivn at. • 12 0 • 12 1 • 11 10 • • • 12 !tr . 12 :4 • 12 1212 4S • 709 132 41 Panto • his lao 4 Y 19owni; t kr dlibandel Regiment, lank fr.p the Irle klett ,'Ulf• 1 r AUVlltlh ch to-dm. 13th toe, !rootab. to uodef. 10 ord.:Jai bed on the n route to n the lit put bati. —,fn ewby, ler MICNIerf• fur Bali, ifter Wog tad maned T"' ng gId"C tot this ttdt. • %H. fr. to iya; 4, a out Tat, 60 o sernk; fr, 02n, from f a r SL MOO. it Heeds • F eed • WS. al ai • lileo E. by Find Nt w ' teCed bad xae ▪ alts:- IP 6 d •, ad tge LlCtd. • Pieta... the t i of T. B. tab , . • ,104.1 , tal decd. Mr. age, ScO L iwnclzu. • Cart& Year 0 (1 ' 0 fe7tb Jog' • 4 E. 'Rind'a t No. • • •