The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-02 00:00:00

1 11110liey bad stleched in point of time., the only ground on which &be tart be sop to be out of the policy is, that she was not em- Pkord as t policy directe.l. Now it &poems 'TOM statements -mbeeh hive been made, and which we know from other sources, slat it is usual for ships to carry out stores for different estates. 1 resat say. therefore, that It ippc.rs to me that the vessel was properly employed. It seems to me that the delivery at this out ward cave was a neemsdry part of her bualicesta. The three other Judges concurred, and the direction of Illy. Justice Park was affirmed. • 0' • • I 0, 111 • I A ! P . ) 1 • 'a • COURT OF COM)ION PLEAS, TUESDAY, Nov. 1. Lord Cbisf Justice Betz? entered ('ourt this morning at half. past nine o'clock, fur the purpose of proceeding with the I.on. deo Special July cases that were appointed fur to-day, but, owing to the non-attendance of the jurors. his Lordship was obliged to hear what Coalmen Jury causes were ready. After disposing of two or three ur.detenried ones of no public interest his Lordship lert int Court at twelve o'clock, no Counsel being present to conduct Vie other PAWS that were on the list. His Lordship expressed his utspitioure at being obliged to come to town for the purpose or hearing Luise, in which neither the parties nor the Counsel were prepared i and declared t to be his determination that it future he hoiild, w s henever such a circumstance occurred, strike the cause out sr the list shogether. —.1a..-- INSOI2VSNT DEBTORS' COURT, TuEsosv, NOV. i. . - Theban do Santiago y Rotalde, a tall, intelligent looking fo lreOthilthe was described as a ei-tlevant Colonel in the Spanish atevies. twin cep on his petition to be discharged. Nut being fatal. hash , anusehtted with the English langsage, he replied to the ins terrogasortes of the Commissioner through Mr. Noah Lewis, an interpteer. The insolvent stated, that he was entitled to some property in 9pairs, bee dist tt was at present unavailing to him, owing to the litat eot iiiiiiiisareas which agitated his unfortunate country. 's debts scarcely amounted to 1501. a considerable = sit II se owing to Mr. Brettell, a printer, residing in at whose suit the insolvent was in custody : This debt l os. fee printing a brochure, entitled, “A N indica tion of The inooleat's petition was not opposed by any of his creditors, and the that his discharge should issumforthwi,h. 31%imak, late en employe at ode of the minor theatres, was No es is petition to be discharged, and was opposed plumber and glazier, Ncw-cat, Lambeth ; and ki ll ifill,ipotoral dealer, Theatre-row, Westminster Bridge. - - • W. 0. Planitexamined by Mr. POLLOCK-1 was employed by the insolvent four years ago; the debt then contracted has been discharged. He employed me in 1823, to erect two rooms at the back of his house. Whilst the work was being it:rented, he told ate, that he was entitled to a considerable sum of money through his wife—he said to 7ilol. or COO!. and that the money was in Chancery. He said ha depended on this expectancy to pay the ex• penaes of the building. It lie had not told me this, 1 should not here gone on without making further inquiries. Bills were subse. quently phased to me be the insolvent, which were dishonoured. Cinii-IMM.i.ned by 31f. kIZATM-1 did not solicit the insolvent to let me build the two rooms—saying. I had made a cheap purchase sri o!d materials. I received a nonce from the insolvent, which I stuck in my window. I have lost near 1,0001. by insolveors, but move stuck up a notice berm. In answer to the COMM/110N en—lnsoltent made representa. stone at various times of the expectancy through his wife. He has geld it to me without any connexion with the business he wanted dime. Peter Hill examined—The insolvent owes me 44.10/. He men.. timed his expectancy through his wire's family to ire, and said the mosey was so the Court of Chancery. Crass-examined.—Ur•lerstands that there sou money in the Corn- of Chancery corninfr to the insolvent through his wife's amber, arid that he actual y received some of It. Mr. POLLOCi conterd.d, that the insolvent's representations were falsified by his ochedule. He stated to his creditors that his expectancy amounted to several hundred pounds, when it appeared by the schedule it did not exceed 1001. Mr. Cominuisioner Law said, that to bring the case within that clause of the Act to which Mr. Pollock referred, the represen. 's umlaut must be made knowing them to be false, and with an intent of didraudrog. It did not appear that the insolvent was actuated by such an intent, nor that he was aware of the falsity of his state went The insole's/8.11 ordered to be discharged. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, TorsoAy, Nov. 1. t Before Mr. Justice PAat and Mr. Baron Gila ROW• 1 CHARGE OF MURDER: Mary Shelton etoetl capltell Indictd fee the wilful murder of Patrick Doyle, in the parish of St. Giles-in the-Fields. There *see no LOUD/ICI an either side. Mary Kiletogan—l live in Buckcridge.street, St. Giles's, and eras aunt to the deceased Patrick Doyle ; he lived in Church-lane. Oa Friday, the 90th of September, I was at the Black Hone publie-houte, in Buckeridge-street ; the deceased was there ; I had bean there about hail an hour before the prisoner came in ; she did rot appear drunk; the deceased and prisoner hail lived together as teen and wife foe near twelve years, and had seven children ; she saw them but s'ldom, but they were very sociable. In two minutes after the prisons entered, she went to the bar, and brought a tin beer east tines her cloak ; the deceased, and a man earned Frank Smith, were epeski •g together ; the deceased was drunk ; he turned his bead about to where the primmer stood, when she struck him with the can over the left temple and ran away. Deceased bled very mech, sod he remained about two bouts in the tap-room bleeding he then went away with Frank Smith. On Saturday morning I met the prisoner coming out of the door of the house where she eyed ; she bid erre the time of the morning, and said, if I did not tail my sister's son to keep clear of her, she would, by the Holy Oteest, be his butcher and the end of hint. On the Sunday I went to deceased's ; the prisoner was in the room. I waked him bow be tans; he said eery ill, and asked me what was good fur the head vite ; and I said cold water ; the prisoner, at that time, was atten tive tohrin ; be lived until the Tuesday week following, when he died at the hospital. This witness was cross-examined by the prisoner, but nothing v. es elicited to shake her evidence. Lawrence Doyle, the brother of the deceased, deposed that on the Mendey be was at home with his brother in the evening ; the pri soner was sitting by the aide of the bed. Witness had a separate bed in the same room. His brother wanted to go to bed, but pri. weer would not let him ; she said he should not come there ; de ueseed.ehee laid down on the boards, his bead was not tied up. The prisoner gut up, and said he should not stay with her ; she MIS going out of the room, when deceased said she should not go out at that hour of the night. He gave bee a push with one hand, tied pushed her on the bed • it was a pretty violent push. I did amabserve which way she fell. l cannot exactly say. She was very big with child. My brother had then got up on a chair, and was leaning hie head on has hand on the table. Prisoner got up and went to the chimney-preee, and laid held of a hammer that was lying there. lily brother was a tie-man. The prisoner struck him en the head with the hammer live times; one was a very heavy blow. I could not see which end of the hammer. I got up. illy Mother knocked me down three times. Ile was in a violent rage, dad the prisoner appeared to be so also. My brother called out, ••• Clet I brother, I am undone." Prisoner then got outside the ism. There was a pretty good share of blood. I remained there sight. The prisoner did not come back. I wiped his bead with Ms Ain one blow knocked him down. I saw the prisoner two days after, and told her hoe husband's head was cut. I said, Paddy's bead is badly cut," and she began to laugh. This witness underwent a cress-examination, for the purpose of shoving that the deceased had frequently beaten the prisoner and even broken her ribs ; but the witness Metered that Mae the evening in question he had never seen his brother strike her. Ole Juryman—How did they live together P Did they live peeheebly Witness.-flumetimes they lived in pule°, and sometimes they , rearreelltil. Mr. etregria a swim. of Be. Giles's workhouse, deposed that t2 l deeemed had been brought into the house on the Uth October, shit he was shortly afterwards sent to the Middlesex Hospital. Her Mid an inflemmation on the brain. Five blows given with sueb• hammer, with any violence, is sufficient to cause inflammation on Me brain. 3y ele prisoner—She certainly came to see him at the workhouse ree d state of great anxiety. I did not know that she had diem bees delivered only three days. rie prisoner wished the wheels to be asked it the did as ask hi* whether the blow which she hsd given bier with the Mahler POd killed him P when he replied, Olt no. Mr. Justice Pang—Out of mercy to the prisoner, I would Me i fee all the world, pat that question. Mr. 'Fuson, a surgeon of Middlesex Hospital, minutely do. scribed the state el See heed ef the deceased. His skull was leepetined, bat It was of no avail. The state of the head was the consequence of external violent blows. The hammer shown to MO would have produced' such effect, if used with violence. He edeterved Do old COI on the bead. He did not observe a cut Mar lie eer. t bis was the case for the prosecution. • Ile prisoner, in her defense, stated that they had a dog which *ea made away with by the brother of the deceased, which caused ' and ibe deceased said he had but ohs Ile, and he would ant of his deg being gone. TWA,' also appeared a between than, and according •-• her statement they on the Monday, and the ' had kicked her Otrrel, kat it comment Jostens fosthig b according Xi .... froorrellrd tad the deallaied whdlently, and that he came home late at night when she was uO - and tool' hold of her child MO threw it down ' • that %b.,* broken three of her rube, and laid hold of the b ack of ~tsfarck with his teeth, aid bit bat that he was continually bairn her about with a tile. She denied that she bad attack *Wet with the 'tamale' : it was a that she asarely threatened lime with. Mr. Justicr PARS char d the Jury ibat Wyatt oxidant th at th e entiessed and prisoner had iced on bad twill whit haels other. They *old die . ..et their particular attend,* it what s place 013 ., the desy sight • Urn would satisfy thlalliskril the mews Were feral by ills ower ; sod et so, dew f Sipmet woad Om be ~her the eases wee mentor es mia After Olin *eating on the whets N the Saidalet of a i r dlite, the Learned Jodie ileve it is bie egieies Am the lehatsted to manalatagtten, but ma surds. Jury consulted together for a few minutes, sod retorlesd • reweict of AI u os In mg bier . :be Ll et, gaunt immediately &cotenant hit to MATS months impriconrotnt in the Houck of Correction, and to be kept to hard Lib•iur, The prisoner wu in a very weak state, and was deeply affccted. boring die trial she sat down, and was attended by a inhale. She tau 29 years of age. JPm. Appleltri, aged 22, baker, was indicted for stealing an order for the paynient of 13N. IS:. Gd. from the dwelling-house of the prosecutor, Robcrt (lobby, of Leicestei-street, Itegent street. The prisoner, in the capacity of s baker, called at the prosecu. tor's door, and it was alleged that Mrs. Gobi" dropped the order in question, which he picked up and obtained the money for. It was not proved that the prisuntr received the money himself: it was received by anotficr person who was seen In company with the prisoner. A number of witnesses gave the prisoner 3 good character for honesty, sobriety. and industry. 3lr. Baron G•RROW charged the Jury that it was necessary that. they should notice the terms of the order, " Pay to 51r. (lobby or bearer." If the prisoner had intended to act honestly. he would have gone to 31r. (lobby. It was possible that the order might have fallen into the street, which 'would acquit him of the capital part or the charge. Verdict—Guilty of stealing, but not in the dwelling-hpuse. Jaynes Adams was indicted for stealing a gelding value SL, on the 3d Sept. last, the property of John Neighbour. John Neighbour, ut Berkitanmstead, deposed that on the 3d or September be hare& gelding, which he missed the day after, and did net again see until the 9th of the month. when it was in the possession of Mr. Rance, at Smithfield market. lie swore to the identity of the horse, and also that he 115;; left it in bin paddock on the night of the Id :September. Samuel Rance, carter to Mr. Davis, deposed that he was left in possession of the horse in question, in Smithfield, by his master. IVilliam Davis, landlord of the Crown Inn, at Bayswater, de. posed that be bought the horse of the prisoner for eight sovereigns, un the Bth of September. When the prisoner was in custody, he asked him what he knew about the horse, as it was proved to have been stolen ? The prisoner replied that was not the fact, as he well knew where it came from. He also said that he had it from a person whose name witness did not recollect, but no such person bad made his appearance. Witness went of his own'accord to Guildhall, and ens there detained in custody. He thought the gen tleman from whom the prisoner said he had got the horse was named Brown. At the time he bought the horse the prisoner said he sold hones on commission only, and did not purchase them himself. He believed he gave more for the horse than it was worth. Prisoner said, when Rance was taken up, that lie would go before the magistrates and set all to rights ; and lie went before them without heir% taken into custody. (The witness was so deaf, and gave such confused and unsatisfactory answers, that he was ordered to leave the box; and the Court observed that much infportance was not to be attached to his evidence.) Joseph Manning examined—l am a porter I know the pri soner; I was in his company when he sold the horse; he had been riding it by my side, for near a quarter of an hour. He asked for the horse 101. Davis bid W. and bought it. He did not give his address to me, but he said he lived near the Elephant and Castle. I think he told Mr. Davis where he lived. I did not a. k the pri soner any questions as to where he got the hone; but he said he was to sell him for some one. I have known Adams for the last seven or eight years. I aim the money paid by Davis for the horse. A man named Abbott was also present during a part of the trans. action. The bargain was made about tire o'clock in the afternoon. Adams rode the hone up and down, to show his points to Mr. Davis. I had not seen Adams for a twelvemonth before the time. Edmond Neighbour examined—The prisoner told me that he Lad bought the horse in question from a man named Brawn, whoni he described to me, and who he said was to be found every marker day at the Windmill. On inquiry at the Windmill, both for the master and the stable-keeper, I found that no such person as Brown wee known there. I described him to those persons exactly as be had been described to me by the prisoner. I ant brother to the owner of the horse, but it is no part of' my property . Thomas Pike, a constable, examined, deposed - Mat when Ranee was taken to Guildhall, the prisoner came there and voluntarily surrendered himself. This closed the case for the prosecution.* ' For the defence Thomas Green was called, who stated that on the evening of the 3d of September the prisoner, who was his lodger, was at home till ten o'clock. On that evening his wife informid him that Adams had just gone to bed very ill ; he then locked the door, and took the key with him, as he always did when he found his lodgers were all within. When he got up the next morning, at eight e clock, he saw the prisoner came down stilts with a child in his arms, looking very ill. The prisoner then went out, and was' I gone about half an hour ; this was about half-past nine on Sundae,l morning. A man of the name of Brown called on the prisoner us the 7th of September ; he was then in bed ; hut he saw him, be. esuse the prisoner got up, and came down. Brown said, " Adams, I have brought you a horse to sell, as you sell on commission.' On the 10th of September I saw Brown again ; be came total house on horseback at seven o'clock in the morning. The prisoner got up and went out with him. Cross-exaniined—l then lived in Devonshire-street, over till WSW ; the house is No. 9. The prisoner had lived with me ablhat aim months. Ido not know what business the prisoner followed ; 1 I never asked him, but 1 believe he sold horses on commission. The witness at first said, that he had stated to Alderman Magnsy, before whom the prisoner was examined, that he was able to 1 the prisoner was in his house on the night of the alleged but subsequently stated that he was inertly then in waiting, semi was not questioned on the subject. Mrs. Green corroborated the testimony of her husband In the ' most essential points, particularly as to the alleged alihi. ThomassAmor, a brother-in-law of the prisoner's, deposed that he saw him in company with a person whose name he understood to to Brown, on the 4th and on the 7th September ; but there was a material difference in the evidence of this witness and Green, re- specting this Memel the prisoner, when in company with Brown, Two witnesses were called, who gave the prisoner a good character. The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence at considerable I length, and left the Jury to decide whether or not the witnesses who were called to prove the alibi were to be believed. The Jury retired to deliberate on their verdict ; and after haring been absent for about an hour and a half, they returned and de livasd in a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoner to merry. The prisoner, on leaving the dock, protested hb innocence. I . Before the RECORDER:] ' Richard William Jasper (who was convicted of forgery on Saturday last) was indicted for uttering, on the hat of August, two forged acceptances, well knowing the same to be forged, with in tent to defraud William Fox and partners. The prisoner; who last night pleaded not guilty, withdrew that plea, and now pleaded guilty. Alr. Lawr said that he was instructed by the prosecutors to re commend the prisoner to the merciful consideration of the Court. Jonathan Thos. Johnson , Henry Yaks, and James Hunter Grey, were indicted for stealing, on the 4th October, a back-gammon table, and other articles, value 101. the property ofJames Dennett. The prisoners were tried yesterday on an indictment for a similar offence, when the two former were found Godly, and the latter Aerial/red. The prisoner Yates, repeated his objection to any juror who was • member of the Society for the Protection of trade ; and one gen tleman left the jury -box. Air. Aro:news stated the case, which, in its leading features, was precisely similar to the one reported in the British Press of yesterday. The prisoners were severally found Guilty. and sentenced to be transported beyond the seas for the term of seven years. NEW COURT. i 1 Before the RECORDs a and Mr. Sergeant Aaanto.l Thomas !hews, Charlotte Watts, Samuel Hay and Sarah his i wife, Richard Brewer, John Collier, Elizabeth his wife, Williams Dallas, and others, were indicted for a conspiracy in fraudulently obtaining goods from several tradesmen. The entrances to the Court were completely stopped up by the omwd of witnesses who were in attendance to give evidence on this Rial. A London Jury had been summoned especially to try this ease. The defendants were called, but did not appear. .'IS Itecoahea said, that the officer of the Court should call limb 'upon their recogniumees, and those who had entered into should have them entreated ; for a Jury was not to be sum. specially, and the time of the Court thus played willl f Stith impunity. • Mr. A DOLPHtIe said that sotne of the defendains were in the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench, and he knew that they would be brought op on a writ of habeas corpus. The RECORDS' said, that notwithstandieg that they ought to • have been here, and they should be called on their recognisant's''', and if they afterwards appeared, and showed sufficient cause for their apparent neglect, the Court would take their cases into CM. sideration, and perhaps the Can might issirearri sr_ lira *Weak.. .. Mr. ADOLPHUS said he could hardly recommend it to the Court to take the case at that hour, se in all probability it would be • very prolonged trial. The lltscoanen replied dist be earldom take it now.; the bob was not on the side of the Court. After some consultation between the gentlemen of the bar and the Court, the Jury, who had been summoned specially, were dis charged. THE NEW GARDEN ACT. Wrn. Tommishard, aged Id, Thomas Marne, aged IG. Thomas Sawyer, aged 15, and Thomas Tory, aged 14. four out of eight boys who had been tried last night for robbing the orchard of Jacob Phillips, of Edmonton, were brought up to receive the lodgment of the Court. The circumstances of this ease, at it appeared in evidence, were as follow :—The prosecutor, who is a market gardener, had pure chased the standing fruit of several orchards in Edmonton. Having had them frequently robbed, in consequente he was induced to watch on the SIM Sept. last, when he saw a parcel of boys enter the orchard and knock down the fruit. After looking on for sante time, be slept from his place of concealment, and seized the psi. saner Townabend. The rest of the boys escaped. Ile found Neves. tees or eighteen walnuts in Townshend's pocket. An officer appre, beaded the other boys from the proeecutor's description. - . .. - Mr. Sergio' - been der a recent owners of dation, ea had bean' tramp's.. the Court, Publicly w House of Saiyer aou Elisabeth yer oyouaa. THE BRITISH PRESS. The prisoner. it appe.tra, was only comoritted lost night . , and on being plieed et the bar, she pleaded Guilty. Her plea of guilty vu recorded. and she was sentenced to three mouths hard labour in the House of Correction. A'il!innt SW" and Thomas Partridge co nl indicted for steal ing, on the 23tl of October, a gold watch, chain, and seal'', and mace articles, the property of Samuel Howell, from his person. The prosecutor raid he is a stone-mason, and works for Mr. Alaa-mt, the gentleman who I. building the tie, post.offix. On the 23,1 of October he me t some girls a link before tweiie o'cl o c k at night, in Alder...gate-street; he had been visit in g a friend in the country, bot he was not d run k. The girls accosted hi m, and he went with them to No. 2, Jarnes'a.court, in the pariah of St. Luke; went into a room w i t h t h e m on the ground floor; gave one of the girls three rhillinga • s he went out saying she was very hungry. and would g % wine bread and cheese; the other girl re, maimed in the rein wan hint. Sean alter he wan in lied three melt eltteteo. When lie had partly undressed he left the watch in his fob; Mere were two gold seals to it, and he bad 11. 15s. in ilk pocket. The Khmers are two of the three men who came into the room. Partridge cried nut, •• where is my wife ?" and calling wit. new' a—, told him to get up. Thee swore a great deal. The girl aho remained with hint told Partridge that his wife was gone out, and reettested witness to lie still, and not to m ind them. He then said to them he hoped they would not ill.treat him. The woman then took his coat and trousers from under the pillow, and he observed her take the watch net of his fob, but he did not speak a word; as he was afraid. The men were standing close to the woman ; she then got tip, and rite and the turn began to push one another about. SS Sons laid hold of his trousers, and told them they had got his watch and money. He then raw die woman give the watch to Salk!). Witness told Smith he knew he had it, to which lie replied, " You are a d—d liar." They then all went out of the room, leaving hint alone. Witness got up, went ton watch man, and gave him a description of the puttee. He had only drank a pint of beer that ch.y (Sunday). Smith was taken the same even ing, and Parbridge on the Alondaymorning. Ile never Woad any of his property. He is a Sentchman. Mr. Sergeant AILABIN--The greater shame for you 60 to conduct yolowelf. Both Prhsonota, in their defence, denied all knowledge or partici pation in the robbery. Several witnesses were galled, who gave Partridge a most excel lent anti unexceptionable character for honesty and integrity. Mr. Sergeant AnaArw summed up; and the Jury, after some deliberation, found smith Guirtyn and Partridge Not Guilty. Mr. Sergrant An /XIV said their verdict was a proper one; the crime of Smith was a very serious one, and he should to tent out of the country few life. John Evans, aged 21 1 / 4 a robust well-favoured young fellow, was indicted for committing an assaplt on 51ary Anti Davis, putting her in fear, and taking from her person a purse of 14 sovereigns, her property. The prorecutrix, a widow, who appealed to be double the age of her faithless paramour, rated that the prisoner had sweethearted her for some time, and things had gone so far that they were to have been married last 'Tuesday week `• by good rights."— ( langhter.) Indeed the prisoner had made long protearions of love to me. (Langhter.) He told me he never loved a woman so well a. me in all his life, ezeept one, anti she is dead. (Bursts of laughter.) He said he had put 3301. in the Hank, and had 3941. to take out, because he had not taken op the dividends. 11e came to London on the Monday, the tiny of the robbery, to procure the license and such like. %Pe went to the Prince of Wales in the Westinintiter-road, and from theme to a public-house near . Tem Ple bar. He had a trunk with him, which he said contained writings, which he should have examine d a lawyer, for he had brought them on purpose. Ile said he should want some money, and I said I would not part with any till I found the writings were all right. He said, •• you will not disgrace me so as to let me stand by and see a woman pay ;" andtben he took the money from me. COMMON-SERGEAN T.—The indictment states that you were put in tear. You were not afraid, were you ? Witness —Afraid, no ! (Laughter.) COUMON-SERGEAW T.—You knew what he was after w'.en he introduced his hand to your pocket ? Witness.-0 yes. I knew what lie was about, and so did he. (Loud laughter.) The witness proceeded to state that the prisoner went away, and never returned. He left his trunk, which contained, instead of writings, as he said, a frying-pan (A laugh), an old pair of shoes, a pair of hinges, is parcel of rags, and such rubbish. - - - • COURT—WeII, its a shanwiul part he has acted, and I hope you will recover your money again ; or if the license is purchased, perhaps---however, at all events it is quite clear thst commit a felony, became you appear to have been a consen7ing party, ther.fore.rhe prisoner must be acquitted. The prnaectitrix then turned a longing, lingaring, languishing look towards the prisoner, and articulated," 14 ell, if it must be so, intrust." (Laughter.) The Jury then returned a verdict atltrot Guilty. IDDLESEX SESSIONS, TUESDAY, Nov. 1. In the course of the truieninarme of Mr. Hormel's claim enter ed the Court, and informed the. Chairmen, by desire of Mr. Justice Park, that they were standing still atthe Old Bailey, in conse quence of no bills haying been returned tO them by the Grand Jury for some time past. Mr. l'rewin (the Clerk of the Court) explained that the fault did not lay with the Grand Jury. who had awed the names of the pro secutors to the dill'erent bills for felonies laying before them to be called over repeatedly In the eourse of yesorday, and yet, from four o'clock in the afternoon until nine at nig it, only two prosecu tors had come forward. The CHAIRMAN said, he was always anxious to do all in his poiver to expedite the public business, and begged that any of the gentlemen at the bar who might in the course of the morning have occasion to go to the Old Bailey, would explain to the Judge how the matter really stood. The Grand-Jury a few minutes afterwards, in consequence of a mesaagewent to them by the Chairman, came into Court with the bills which they bad found that morning. Of these only nne was foe a felony, ■nd the Grand Jury, in explanation, stated, that they had caused the witnesses named on 'the backs of the reinainin&fe lony bilks to be repeatedly called in the course of the morning, but none of them answered. The bill brouglit in was immediately seat to the Old Bailey. The CH•IRMAN, in the coursent the desultory conversation that ensued, said it was fit that prosecutors to cases of felony should know that the Judges had determined on allowing no expenses, unless they went before the Grand Jury on the firk or second days of their sitting. At a later period of the day the Grand Jury brought about &score of bills into Court, all nrwitich were for assaults. The CUM /IMAM nbscoved that as loon as the Grand Jury had got through those bills to which the witnesses were forthcoming, he should discharge them, and artier the recagnirances of those prosecutors and witnesses who had not presented themselves to be ' entreated. 71tornas Larkins was indicted for fraud. The prisoner WAS em. rloyed to deliver coach pintas at the Green Man and SIM book ing-Ake, in Oaford-street. About a week back he received a parcel of game to deliver at the house of a gentleman of the name of Tut-min, and for the cartiege and porterage of which he was to recelve2a. but by destroying the original ticket, and fibricating a new one, ha contrived to get 2s. ful. The book-keeper proved that he only accounted forts. The : Jury found him Cirilty.. And the CIIAIRSIAN, after noticing the notorious frequency of frauds of this kind, and the consequent necessity of visiting them with severe puntaimient, sentenced him to three months' imprison. went. roLict. 1101grfiTEV T. Mr. Stafford, who had on a previous occasion obtained summonses against I hackney coachmen, for absenting themselves from their coaches while on the stand, brought five of them up yesterday to answer his complaint. Mr. Stafford now steed, that on the Ibth nit. having just left the Court of Requests, and having an engngement of consequence, for which he feared he should be ton tate_ he went to the coech.stand in Vine.stieet, whereto lengthen five hackney coaches were standing without a single coachman, waterman, or any one else to attend to them ; as this was so frequent an occurrence with hackney coach men, he was determined to make examples of the delinquents, and proceeded accordingly to take the members of the coaches, of which it appeared the present defendants were the drivers. On being called on for their defence one of the Jehur excused his absence, on the plea that he was occupied at the time In getting lals dinner', (the usual excuse); but ale.,Stafforel stating, that the time in quention was between four anti lire in the afternoon, his plea was held to be invalid. The rest making excuses equally frivolous, the whole party. with the exception of one, who escaped by paving the costs, on asserting that he was unwell at the time, *see mulcted in the penalty of be. each anti is-costa. During the proceedings Mr. Halls, the Magistrate, rebuked a door-keeper for attempting to *dude a gentleman. who desired ad mittance, observing, that " It was a public office, that none but persona who were known to be improper characters ought to be denied admittance, nor any to.he tinned out while they conducted themselves there with propmety." • THAMi OFPPCE. Prier /Fagan, Dennis 211•Caely, !Jennie Conine, and ilmotf,y floggoely, were yesterday placed at the bar, lecture William John Brodertp, Esq. the presiding , Magistrate, to account for the Con seenion of a quantity of sweeten*. It appeared that the defendants were employed on hoard the brig Beverley, lying off Cotton Wharf. Oa coming ashore they were stopped and searched, and the potatoes found concealed in their jackets. Hagan had !lbs., and 51•Carthy 101bs. on their persons. When detected they began to throw them away. Collins threw his hat, in which were Vbs. down the hold. llaggerty had only about lib. on him. They had nothing to urge In their defence but that they were distressed, and bad picked tip the potatoes on board the ves se l. The Magistrate severely reprobated the conduct of the prisoners, *doh* that pentads or their description were constantly cm . • and the first act of gratitude shown temapioged is to rob their masters„fur in this to Ilenbt that the potatoes found in the prl w7,ll a part of the Beverly's cargo, and bad been therefore he (the Magistrate) should be guilty of duly did he not administer' punlahmeot to them. Collifia were ebnvicted in the penalty of Oa. or one .. as the tread'-trill. :IPC:earthy 20s. or three rat ; and Hagsrsty, who had committed the ace of obstructing the officers lo a the execution of their Om sentenced to be pim untied in the thruster Correction Sigitig weeks, to be kept to kard Labour. Sergeant ARABIN said the prisoners had Seen indicted an- plaining of the want t scent Act of Parliament, enacted for the protection of the by them after being of gardens and orchards. So great had been uie &pre- ease Met* could bt committed In the vicinity of London, that the Legislature bonen' p.ssesaion was at compelled to make that felony which had been before only stolervilirefrom. there s. The Leazold Sergeant then pasesd lb* sentence of a . denaliciima at duly art, which was, that the prisoners Townsltund and Tury be flagnu and Collate li k to y whipped avid confined three months to bard Aboar In the tracinth's confinement of Correction, as they were, it appeabt, old erns ; and weeks confinsumr.t ; 1 and Afars. to be privately whipped and disc arged. tionid offence of obet teeth Howe, aged 16, stood Indicted for Stca)ing twalyt SU- duty, Was sentenced NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PoRTIIKOUTH, OCT. 31...-Arrived the Speke transport, with detachment* of Royal Marines, for the Chatham and Woolwich Division, from Bermuda. The following passengers came by the Speke : Major NMl°!son and Lady, Major Dray. Captain Horn -1 brook, Lieut.'Whyloch and family, Lieutenant Webb and family. Lieutenant Evans and family, Lieutenants Moore and Layton, of the Royal Marit.e,, Lieutenant ill'idurdo, R.N. invalided from the Valorous. His Majesty's ship Hussar was refitting for the Barha , loes sta tion. The Valorous was to sail in about ten days for Newfound. land, thence to embark the Commissioner for Jamaica. His Mt irsty's ship Sappho, Captain Canning, struck on a rock going into Halifax harbour. from Bermuda, and received so mum darling', that, after • careful survey she was condetuned. Captain Canning is coming home. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM. H OUSE, OCT. 31. SHIPS ENTERED Istwakna.—The Fortuna, Beug,l'rom Stral sund : Belle Alliance, Willman, from Wooten; Fortuna, He en, from Dortrecht ; Julia, Sergant, from Guernsey ; Belluncle, from Standgate Creek ; Ann end Mary, Woo, from Mem(' ; Speedwell. Holderness, from Smidgen Creek : Triton, Carter, from Seville; Amity. Alderson, from Archangel ; Daphne, Browne, from Hamburgh : Hope, Rider, from Matanzas ; Neptune, Har rison, from Archangel; Rival, Tofu, frani Dantzie ; Aurora, Torbiornsen, lion, Frederickstadt ; Craigie'rar, Ray, from Dantzie; Medusa, Kirov, from Memel ; Ocean, Scott, front Belize ; Snares. brook, Hart, from Hamburgh; Buxton, Pearson, from Quebec; Rose in June, 31essuy,- from Guernsey ; Providence, Resuming. ton, from Calcutta; Richard and Ann, Way, from Dublin; Salacia, Harris, froth Dundalk ; Atlas, Pearse, from Dublin ; %Waterloo Packet. Sexton, from Cork ; Betsey, Richard, from Ross ; Nelson Packet, Coates, from Cork ; Minerva. Moppert ; Princess Royal. James • and Puke of Wellington, Mahan. front Limerick ; Diligence, 'Griffiths, from Galway ; Anna, He ar d, from roughal ; Ebenezer, Varwell, from Cork; Lord Nelson, Niebolas, from Waterford ; and Friends, 31'Pherson, from Galway. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Robert and Sarah, Greenwell, for Haniburgh ; Thereon, Terre, for Antwerp ; Sultan, Fill, for Trieste anti Smyrna ; Thetis, Mauglian, for Hamburgh ; Harriett, Morley, for Leghorn ; Vittoria, Sisk. for Jamaica; Thetis, CAIN for Lisbon ; Hannah, Stone. for St. Michael's ; Minerva, 3loppett, and Duke of Wellingtoa, Wishart, for Limerick ; Nelson Packet, Coates; Waterloo Packet, Sexton ; and Sunbury. Crowe, for Cork ; Salacia, Harris, for Londonderry ; Richard and Ann, Way, for Polka ; Hymn, Brown, for Cork ; and Eclipse, Godfrey, for CLEARET OLITIVANDS FINALLY AT GRAYESEHD.—The Pyramus, Brodie. for Teneriffe ; Nymph, Martin, for Smyrna; Cuxhaven, Windt, for lla•nburgh ; Vergraask, Ballechr. for Bremen ; George Halbert, Drysdale, for Antigua; Laurel, Dun lop. for Bermuda; St. Felix, Rieper, for Copenhagen ; Cane Grove, Thompson, and Chieftain, Pattison, for St. - Vincent's ; Governor Harcourt; Mason, for Jamaica; John Dory, Forbes, for 't. Michael's ; 31eduse. Lobbing, for Antwerp ; Donee Castle, Hart, for Hamburgh ; General Murray, Clark, for Oporto; Poca. liontaa, Bancroft, f or New York; Enterprise, Bridge, for Jamaica; Elizabeth and Mary, Craig, for Grenada; and Merntrius, Ericsson, fur Uddewalla. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The FuTIUIIII, ORION, for Ferrol ; Ileureux Liipuir, Derail, for Havre and Rotten ; Jammieson, for Hamburgh ; Susanna, Tregarthen, for Terceira ; Commerce, Fournier, for Calais ; Hector, Howlett, for Jamaica ; Indian Chief. Cochran, for Baltimore; British Colony, Hann. for Trieste; Enellautreir, Taylor, for Madeira, Rio Janeiro, and St. Vincent's ; Water Lily, Bruce, for Jamaita ; and Dorchester, Burgess, for New Orleans. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Arrived the St. Andrew, Deepen,. from the Downs for Sierra Leone ; the Posthumous, Reed, from ditto for Africa ; the Salacia, Ayre, from Memel for Cadiff, with damage. COWES,' OCT. 29.-Wind W. by N. fresh gale, hazy weather. —The Exmouth, having on board Sir T. !feather& Commander in Chief at Bombay, railed trona Spithead on the 27th October, but outside the Isle of Wight, the wind drew round to the westward, and occasionally to the northward. During the whole night, in standing across the Channel, they had fresh gales, and in the mor ning, having lost ground, they bore up for St. Helen's, which they reached on the evening of the 28th. The wind freshening, and every indication of bad weather, the ship has just reached Spithead. All the passengers are well. The Castle Forbes, for Bengal,which sufferedala much in the late gale in the Downs, is cooling into dock to discharge her cargo. PORTSSIOI:T 11, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Ruby, Coroeby, from the Downs for Lisbon. DEAL, OCT. sl.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Louisa, Burn, and • the Lavinia, Allen, from Malaga • the Doris, Neil. son, from Frederickehall for Havre; the Nord Polar, Ehlers, from Russian Finland for Cadiz, Arrived from the River and remain the Pyramus, Brodie, for India ; the Pocahontas, Beacroft, for New York 4 the Active, Armes, for Oporto. The Rambler put back in the course of the day, and remains with the Sir C. Price, Baltic Merchant, and thereat of the outward-bound. The Lavinia, frorn Malaga, spoke the Glanmore, for Cadiz, and the Eliza, for Lima, dates not reported. GRAYESERD. OCT. 31.—Arrived the Brilliant, Reeves, from Guernsey ; Burdon, Pearson, from Quebec ; Lord Strangford, Sheal, from Seville ; Rival, Wallace, from New Brunswick ; Smyrna Packet, Bale, from Smyrna ; 3lary, Underwood, from Jersey; Barnett,. Davies, from St. Domingo ; St. Peter, Peterson, Irmo Norway ; and Unity, Conk, and Hazard, Sally, from Dunkirk. Sailed the Paientia, Whallberg, for Oottenburgh. So on Eons', OcT. 31.—The Prow Catherine, Ottnes, from Havre for Embden, ran on shore to the eastward of this harbour early this morning, mistaking the High Light for Dungeness ; she was got off last high water, and brought into this harbour without damage. BRISTOL, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Two Brothers, Tucker, from Newfoundland ; Jane, Farr, from St. Petersburgh ; and Henry, Tomma, from Cephalonia. Sailed the Magnet, Taylo r , for Genoa. Tile Friends, Ridley, from Quebec to Chepstow. was run foul of on the Atli inst. in die Gulf of St. Lawrence—crew saved; vessel waterlogged. GnEEzrocit. Oct. 29 —The City of Glasgow steam packet, which was driven on shore, has been got oft, and carried into Douglas harbour. _ _ _ Coax, OCT. 28.—Arrived the Thames, Frazer, from London, to take on board the wives of convicts, for New South Wales ; ■nd the Sovereign transport, from Portsmouth, to take troops for Gibraltar. The Three Brother*. Smith, from Boston t 8 Grenada, was lost at the Bahamas, Sept. 10. The Friendship, Laurente, from Cuba, to Havre, was wrecked at the Bahamas, Sept. 10, and part of the cargo saved. The Jnhn Oldin['bury, from Genoa to Alvarado, was totally lost on Heneagn 2B. The Abigail, Aug. 'Holmes, from St. John's, New Brunswick, to Ja maica, was lost on Turk's Island, September 7. Put of the cargo saved. The George, from St. John's, New Brunswick, has capsized at sea. The Flora, Rolls, from New York to New Brunswitk, was driven on Allot°, September 9, at Campo Bello, and it was feared would be lost. The Jonge Jacob, bitters, from Antwerp for Hamburgh, strand ed on Vogelsand, on the night of the 18th ult. Crew saved. The Mary, Squires, with part of her cargo on board, caught fire at St. John's, Newfoundland, 11th oft. which, after destroying the forecastle, and doing considerable damage, was extinguished. By the last wising, she was reloading, after being discharged and re. paired. The Valdicia, Chilian frigate, vas lost off Valparaiso during a gale on the lath of June. SH IPWRECKS. On Friday morning last, a sloop, apparently of abaut ninety tons blirtiletl, was observed off tie Magdalene Fields, Berwick, in die tress, with sidle torn and rigging destroyed, endeavouring to make that fort, but owing to the sea running tremendously high , she was unable to accomplish it, nor, from the same causer , , was it possible to render her any assistance. She soon afterwards stood out to sea, ard it was thought would clear Holy I s land, b u t the following ac count, with which we hare been favoured, and on which we cab rely, details its melancholy fate. " Holy Island, Oct. 23. " It hew never been my lot se reaped a more melancholy cams tmphe than the loss of the sloop John and Jesay of Stornoway. She came on shore about noon, op Friday, over a long reef of rocks near Holy Island, called the Marten Steel, when I got out a ti:-oared galley, and went round to render all the a s s i s t ance i n my power, and flaym the heavy sea witth was running, little could be done, and, to my great surprise, I found at least 200 Holy Island men standing looking pt the poor enterers in the rigging, without en- deavouring to render them the least assistance. I at last, with tears in my eyes. implored them to assist in bringing if cable over land, and with four intrepid fellows, belonging to the Mermaid, revenue cutter, after being driven back several times, at length we got two men and one lad out of the riggings but on reaching the land, one was found to be dead. It appears she came from Liver pool, laden with slates, bound for Leith, and called at Longh?pe, embarked a family consisting of a young governess, three girls, and one hoy, who, with the master and an old man; I ern sorry to' say, have met a watery grave. Some email trunks which have come on shore contain a great many old letters, with the address of James Robertson, Leg, Collector of Customs, Stornoway. Every vestige of the sloop has disappeared."—Edinb. Evening Courant. The Minces, bound from Milford to Bristol, laden with butter and corn, was capsized at the month of Aberthaw harbour, shout four o'clock on Tuesday morning last. The crew and passengers' clung to the sides of the veiled (the sea occasionally breaking over them), and they remained in that situation for upward, of two hours before their cries were heard. Mr. Matthew Stephen and his sons were the first who discovered them, and having procured the assistance of (he Preventive Men , the unfortunate enterers were soon rescued from their perilons Mitch credit re due to Mr. Stephen for the humanity attil kindness which he showed to wards them. A great peat of the eaten and Metter was washed away. The stern of a vessel, with " Three Brothers, of Dungarvan," on it, and a boat, marked " Thomas Fitzgerald, " with several pieces of a vessel, are driven on abort at Llantnaddoeik...The CaVltfilft• LIVERPOOL, MONDAY ; EVENING. Wind N.W.—igh Water 43 mtn. . Arrived the Noval, Corihio H , from Buenos Ayres p 1. ; Smyrna Pal. ton, from St. Doming o; J o h n and Thomas, Martin, from Quebec; Alexander, Marshal, from Nova Sonia, sailed Oct. 12; Willia m Appleton, Banks, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Huakissee, —, from Pictou ; Tont Bowline, Bannon, from Charlesto wn, Cornwall; Industry, yard), from Messina : Clio, Kennedy, fro m Leghorn ; Cyclops, Christie, from Demerara; Pretty loos, Eat", from Laguna. Howell EAD OCT. .—ind W.N.W. fresh ga l ady Ocr. 30.--q9LI W. 29 by S. W blowing fresh, dark cloudy weather. The Mary Budge, which was on shore at the entrance of the harbour, has been got of, /Ina brought up !be harbour this morn. ins. The sloop St. Patrick, from Liverpool to Bristol, Las been iii here some time, bning.partly laden with oiL The master re.. ports that a great quantity of oil has been pumped up. The Pacific, Wright, f rom Li verpoo l, h as arrived at Jamaica. The Pacific, 51•Gowan, from ditto, has arrived at Carthagens. The Isabella, WhelJon, from ditto, lies arrived at Charleston. The Emily- Webb, from ditto, has arrive at Savannah. The lama, Pratt, from ditto, has arrived at Boston. The Louisa, Hopham, for Matanzas, was spoken 18th Septetn, ber in lat. 28, l o n g . 73, 13, b y t h e E m il y, Webb. 'the Campo Bello, front Liverpool far New Brunswick was spoken thb Inst. in lat. 44. long. 47, 36. The Emma, Macdonald, from Liverpool, has arrived at Bmiies Ayres. The Countess of Chichester packet, from Fahnouth, arrmo Buenos Ayres 27th August. The George Clinton, Riwson, from Liverpool, has arrived New York, The Olive Branch, Harding, and the Jasper, Crook, from verpoo4, has arrived at Boston. The Sarah and Caroline, Prince, from Liverpool, has arrived Charleston.• The Progres.4, Harper; sliddleton, Garbut ; Flora, Blain ; . dymion, Garbut ; Concord; Addison ; Combatant, Bans . Liverpool, have arrived at 31iramichi. The Penelope, Peon, from Liverpool, has arrivedoff Mirarmi , The Mary, Bestley, from Liverpool for Havannah, pm Nassau in distress, was driven en shore and condemned. The Smyrna, —, from St. Domingo, sailed from Pott a „ Prince sth September; the Fearon, for London, sailed the 411,. The Britannia, tiom . Quebec, sailed 28th September the 29th. cliche Brandy Potts, spoke the brig Cherub front Chas km Quebec ; on the Bth Oct. in lat. 44. 54. long. 53. 54, spoke Lord Byron from London for 31 iramichl. CORONER'S INfiCE ST. FATAL ACCIDENT AT EXETER 'CIIANGt ME NAGERIE. Last evening, at eight o'clock, an inquisition was taken by This. Higgs Esq., the Deputy Coroner for the Duchy of Lancaster, at the Milne Horse, in the Strand, touching the death of John Tin. jets, a German servant to Mr. Cross, at the Itoyal Menagerie, Exc. *tee 'Chine who was killed by the elephant there, yesterday morning. the following evidence was adduced : Mr. Win. Tyler.—ln the early part of the morning I was in the large beast room. The deceased cause down stairs and fondled with the elephant in front of his den• He nes the usual attendant on the elephant, having more control over it than any other person. The deceased called me to• observe how familiarly the elephart was playing with him. He showed the beast his foot, and he torched it with his trunk most tenderly, and the deceased amines proud of his superiority in the control. He had been lame for three weeks, and did not attend Isis u sua l b us i ness . After bretitss: I saw deceased and the other keeper go to the den to clean it out : it is usual to have two, one to keep him . in subjection, whilst the other cleaned out the cage. My attention was called to the other end of the room, and nay back was towards them, when I heard Mr. Edward Cross, the proprietor, say " now, John, don't go, you may get your lame foot hurt." I'he next moment I heard a sound, and an exclamation, and on turning round I saw the deceased fall. ing from the den. I rushed forward immediately and pulled Ilia away ; the animal did not seems inclined to repeat the blow. I turned the deceased on his side, and I saw he had a contusion on his breast, the blood gushed from his mouth and nese eery co. piously. Ile never spoke of groaned, he was carried up sums, and a doctor came In five minutes after, but he was declared to be quite dead. John Cateel sworn.—l am one of the keepers of the beasts at Exeter 'Change, aril yesterday morning we want to the eh. chant's den to clean it o ut as usua l ; I too k t h e spear with me to keep him in subjection, but the deceased told me to put the spear down as the animal knew him well ; I put it down, and the host after playing with it under his feet, took It up in his trunk, and waved it about several times. The deceased then struck him with the broom, and said " conic round." The beast turned quickly, and brushed the deceased with Iris right tusk on the tenet, and pressed him against the bar of the den, and the deceased fell immediately, and the elephant stood trembling, as if conscious he had done wrong. lam quite certain that the occurrence was purely accidental. Juror.—Are there any periods in the year that the elephant is more savage than others? Witness—lf there is any thing the matter with it, it is about the months of May or June, but never at this season of the year. Witnessed continued—The elephant was remarkably tame, and was particularly fond of the deceased. I have been in hinder, and cleaned it out, since the accident, and the animal was pertectly kind. Mr. Thomas Hurst, surgeon, of No. 390, Strand, stated that he found the deceased in his chamber, a corpse. The breast-bore led some of the ribs were completely crushed in, not merely fractured. The injuries were apparently caused by the pressure from the tusk of the animal. Cateel, the keeper, was asked the weight of the beast, and he in. plied, by the admeasurement he weighed four tons and a half, sad consumed from seven to nine cwt. a day, and about 36 palls of water. The Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased was killedhi the elephant accidentally." Deodand la. on the beast. 3IELANCITOLY SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon Richard Cu. ter, Esq. the Coroner tor Surrey, and a respectable Jury were 41. panelled at the Marlborough Head, Greetee.-walk, John-street. Blacktriars-road, to investigate the cause of the death of Ml 4 Susannah Collett, a young lady, aged 24 years. slrs. Ann Wilkinson being sworn, stated that she resided at No. 51, John-street, and was the wifa of Latancelot Wilkinson, one of the elders in the East India Company's warehouses. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Collett, the mother of tha deceased, gene for her, and informed her that her daughter had taken some hits proper stuff, saying that, she behoved she was of unsound mind s and that she greatly feared she should lose her. A medical matt had been called in before she saw the decesved, and the remed , es sent by hint were administered, which the deceased took, and some warm gruel. ‘l'itnens stayed with her from four in the after:tool till eleven at night, when she died. She had known the deceased about five years, and during the last twelvemonth she had ob. served het to be in a low desponding way, occasioned by a young friend having unfortunately been drowned, of whom she was passionately fond. The deceased generally wished to be left alone, hnd would not mix with h er friends. She had frequently said to witness. on hearing the ch urc h b e ll to ll for the dud, the wished it tolled for her, that she might go to see her dear Henry. Witness considered her to be insane, and the poisonous drag that had caused her death was taken by herself. Mr. Wm. Jameson, of No. 147, Great Surrey-street, surgeon. deposed, that at about ten o'clock on Sunday morning he was set for to attend the deceased, who had taken oxalic acid. He found her in both, and in dreadffil agony, the effects of the poison. Oa questioning her, she said she had taken about an ounce of U.,: drug. The usual remedies were applied, but all failed to prole; life, and she expired the same night, about eleven o'clock. W nese had opened the body since death, and rewind the s'o^ ads completely destroyed, and the intestines much inflamed. The nub of death was taking the oxalic acid. The parents and relations of the deceased were in attendance. speak as to the state of the deceased's mind; but the Jury heir quite satisfied with the above evidence, and to spare their teefirso. they returned a verdict, „ That the deceased destroyed herself hy taking oxalic acid, being at the time of unsound mind." SUICIDE.—Mr. Reatiogero, of lirandsworth Grove, respectable retired tradesman, was found drowned close tot he centre arch of Battersea-bridge yesterday morning, by Simeon, a bargenun. The deceased had been often delirious lately at irrervals, arislog from the death of his wife, and he had before made the rash U. tempt. In his pockets there were two sovereigns, some silver. amd a oncket.book containing cards and memoranda. The deceased had been from home since friday last. BIRTHS. At Oxford, on the 28th ult. the lady of the Rev. Richard Ilse grave, Ma daughter. On Sunday morning last, at his house in Portland-place, the lady of James Stuart, Esq. M.P. of a son. At Edinburgh. on the 29th ult. the lady of Archibald Mae , " Esq. Royal Horse Artillery, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 31st ult. at St. John's, Horsalydown, Henry Jonlan. FM of Furnival's Inn, to Mary B. S. Jeffries, niece to T. S. Balm Esq. of Russel• square. On the 31st ult. George M`Dermott, Esq. to Emma. Wes: daughter of the late Mr. Robert Holland, of Charing-cross. DIED. On the 29th ult. at his uncle's, General Loftus's house, in pole-street, Lieutenant William Thomas Loftus. On Tuesday last, at Streatham, In the 34th year of his eV. th' Rev. David Jones, M.A. formerly of Trir:OW College, Csotbri.i(v , and subsequently of Jesus College, I)zford. At Ramsey, on the 30th ult. Thomas Rerkenhesd, Esq. in t`: 'flat year of his age. At Sea, in the Ray of Bengal, on the 30th of Al ay !mt. on hard the ship Providence, on her passage from the East India. Smith, age! 27 years, wife of John Smith, Esq. of 1/rouges. Arr. shire, North Irma*, and of the lino of Memo. Farguasea east l Calcutta. Am.liers". 111011 WATER AT LONDON RRITIE3HII3 DAY, Morning. 63 min. after 5. ofigr au Printed ist THE BRITISH PlilltlB (Ake. by J. W. Causes', 181, Strand, and published by K. CANXOI, Baia playa I IaLL