The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-14 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIOEXCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, Avr.. 13. SHAW V. 91111.805. TIP LORD CHAWCZLLOK gave Judo:laud in this ce , -, to the sale et an estate in the %I..st Indies. Ili% I,..ri!‘hip Z reir reet that the sale of the mate bholliti 101. 1),,MIN111111. 311/1 that Iha ormigures should he entitled to receive ill.• proceeds oft!:.. cstate front the late bankruptcy to the prestiit peridel. Ilia Lordship intinvited that he would nut preside In-morrow, as he should be obliged to attend the up ut the Ittcuititr's Report VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, ill ILIAY, Au4.l. 13. (Before Lewd Girrinn. Neuter of thc Roils.) Rusin t. IVP yesterday ?Witted this two at con iderable length, and this day his Lordship intimated to !tit. Ileald that, haring read the affi davits it, this yor. he continuml to be of the opinion which he yes tiday captestied, and the motion was accordingly granted. PUBLICATION 01' PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 101 rt LLD AND BANT:It V. DART ANN I; 1.11 LDE, W !DOW. ;411. If r.m.D moved the Court for an injunction in this rase to restrain Mary Ann Chilck, late of Kink, in the county of Salop, from publishing or printing, or causing to be published and printed, any letters wnttrn by leer before her marriage, or any ex tracts f;om smolt knees, or any documents or papers belonging to she testator in his life time. Stitch was the extent prayed for, cer. nook , r a-partrt but the circumstances, he Cllr. Heald) thought, rudiil justify the ('curt in granting the injunction. This applies tioa win supported by the affidavn of the (acronym. Alessrs. Itot field sod Baker, and set forth, that Mr. Wm. Childe, lute of KIM... in the county of Ntlop, died on the lil February last. and left a will, heaving date the 1.341 of the July preceding, appointing these gentlemsri as his executors. lkfore his marriage, as well as WO, Mr. Childe had corn %pointed with this lady on family af fairs-Imil entered into many personal and private details—all in tended f.ir her psivaie perusal. Mrs. Chiltk, however, hail lately reword on advertisement to he insertid salopian and %Vortex. tee of her intention to publish these doroments. The depar.ents &mantled that all such letters, doeumetits, vid papers, as heir, 1 the property of the testati.r, should be dalisorcd tato their possession ; and this application was r-- ft! 411 Lod Chesterfield's case supported this appheation ; and C.c. advertisements ii the newspapers were sufficient evidence of the intention to potlish. Lord fiteroar.--Vou swear that the letters were eonfi .; r. /ALT —t certainly do, my Lord. _ 3I minis granted. After this rise MRS disposed of, Mr. AloonE addressed the Court, and observed, that not being in Court when his Lordship pro. POUtiCed his Judgment lo the case of Smith v. Starkie, he could not have urged that his Lordship should allow Alt. l'ownal to art oil the costa incurred by him against the !Mils incurred by the pro. reidings which led to the prse•tt application. Any man might commit an error in practice. Load fltwroaw—l said nothing is the least degree reflecting on the character of Mr. l'ownai. Mr. hlwoag—l am 'mite aware of that, my Lord; bat I thought it my duty in submit the question of ants. Mr. HEALD was afraid that some confitsion might be mated if, the order In be mad• were not more definitively settled. Let Mr. Atonal per the coats incurred by thtse proceedings, and he can base his peeper costs in the former proceedings. This was assented to. and the order accordingly made. POI,ICE. BOW-STRF:ET. CHOI - A 07 FR SriII!LCIFT BATIIIIIVIPTCY.—Iresterady Geo. Redid, a foreigner. was placed at the bar upon a charge of de trauding his creditors of jewellery, and other valuables, to the Ja l oort of some lbw...ands of prom& N r. A nice attended on the part of the prisoner's assignee", and ci•eced the nature of the charge against the prisoner, who. he In formed the filagistratec, a short tune since carried on the business of a jeweller, at Hastings, and in that situation was trusted to a large amount by numerals dealers. Shortly lifter setting up be became a bankrupt, and declared his strain were in that state that they would only yield 3s. rid. in the pound to his en:dhows, which 3s. lid. yea accepted. A tiny or two since one of the ircJitors received an antsciesnous letter, informing him that Evani bad &trawled him, And that he had secreted property worth of more than 2,11110/. at a house in Pimlico. The house at Pimlico • was mentioncil by the writer, and no time was lost in proceeding to search it, the result of which was, that the creditor foittol hail. buses cum nining shainondn, rings, necklaces, and other jet. (fiery, which he( the creditor) knew to hare hen sold be the r,s4 of the creditors to Evani. Some of the property was alai identified as elating from himself. To substantiate his charge, Mv. A t.I.ET called Clarice Reeves, solicitor, of Ely.place, Holborn, who deposed. l that the prisoner at the bar wan declared a bankrupt on the truth of March last: witness was solicitor to the commission; the prisoner primed his third examination the 15th of June last, and gave an account at his drills. by which it appeared that Isis stock of jewel. try sicounted to 701 H., Its plate and goods to 115/., and the lease of the house at Hastings to he of the value of 50/., making it, the vol:als a total of 6651. The prisoner's debts amininhrl to' 11,016 L 6,6 d., and lie slid not make any return of the property now predated by Jansen Serle. James :Wiled...puked, that be was alo .11% . ,1at0t ma...carom. tressN prritlured two ow found by concealed in the house of a Mr. Hutchinson, in Pimlico. I'. P. Adurmt, watch-maker, of St. John's-square. deputed. that the prisoner purchased of him, on the 3.1 of feet January, goods to the amount of 113 f. consisting of lire gold and three silver watches. The prisoner gave whitest this acceptance, which was net paid. Four gold watches rind any silver watch now produced are part of the property had id witness by the prisoner. One of the watches now mudocal is male with a patent gold detached lever, and the cost peter Is 31 guineas. Six or seven other gentlemen, all creditorsof the prisoner, de posed to the property now produced being the greater part so ille gaily Minden% from them by the prisoner. The goods eon‘isted of Wacelete, rings, broochn, seals, awl musical boxes ton one of which Sir Richard Himie very pulttely favoured the office aids a tune), for all of which they produced their bills, antic for upwards of 3001. in amount. son to the keeper of the house at Pimlico, de posal to Evani's depositing the gaits at his father's 110111. W. Tile prisoner was remanded tiU Friday next, in the lope of ob taining more of the property. UNION HALL ...... EXTRAORDINARY Curator or !',LOUT.--Yeatergay, a gentleman named !tyre, who was stated to be powwowed of con. ioderable property, and of great respectability, was put to the bar, charged with baring stolen a quantity of umber, the property of Mr. Ilawoon, a carpenter and builder. Mr. Il AO amt R, who happened to be present, engaged in another use, alti nail for Mr. Dyer. The cindidainant mated, that someday% ago he purchased part of the materials of a building attarhed to the Asylum, in the West pawner-road, which was paled down. After the sale, lie left the property on the premises, until an opportunity offered fur emoting it ; fled morning, about ten o'clock, his foreman ap. pr . % ..d him, that Mr. Ityer and his man were on the prrmi'e. towilicr, and had loaded a cast with his (complainant's) imber, He instantly accomranied his informant, tort/went& the tenth of the statement, and on the mad thither met the parties, lie ad thrmied Mt. Dyer, intimating that he had rowan to suspect he had robbed him of some timber ; when that gentleman replied, he was not aware of %nth a cirennistance. Ile then prceeeded to look into the cwt, anti found that the timber with which it was laden was hit piopewy, and had his name marked on it ; upon which Mr. Dyer observed. that he hail no objection to deliver it up ; and the timber was consequently taken hack to the place font whence it hod been stolen. Mr. liawoon added, that he considered it was a robbery, and be had therefore ranted a warrant ter felony against Mr. Dyer. Mr. Dr r, in explanation, said, he had also packaged a COO. bitterabk• lot of materials at the sale alluded to, and amongst the real. a quantity of timber, which he intended to remove off the pre- Inklea that miming; aid In loading the cart his man had thrown awe of Mr. Ilaiwortn's timber among his. The moment be was Infiroo d of the circumstance . , he of COMM delivered it up ; but rhea I. little thOefrhi Mould have been apprehended as a felon, mid pi“erd at the bar to answer a char; rof rubbery. Ile had, he said, resided 111 years in the neighbourhood, and paid upwards of .l V. pet annum to the Parish, for mac., tac. Mr.l-"vaby raid, lie was convinced it was entirely through mis take that Mr. Dyer had put the timber into his cart. Ile regretted exceedingly that ou rerpeetadle a man should have been taken into enmody en such a charge, and observed, that there was not the ..diginent Imputation on bin character from what had taken place. Mr. Dyer, on le wing the office, wild, that it was a nialicions sod kul charge brought against him, and he would seek that re. &cgs rhich he was eititleil to front Puler imprisonment. The 4 otiirlfitint witlidrrv:„ perristing that it was a case of ftlre insil that Mr. Dyer knew there was no mistake in the mater. HATTON GARDEN. of Man Dons. —Cp. Doris, the celebrated pugilist, Tartieto , die Fo slid Anchor, rharterhouse.lane„ allocated to • summon'', to •a,wer the complaint of a Airs. Iludswell, of the same street. The e.implainant stated, that on the preceding, day a fermi lin drm, It, pr •, , rrly of defendant, without any orovoiation dew at her child, hoe of eleven years of age, and bit him under the shoulder. A pr.+ aian 'taming, who witnessed it, made the child strip hi , coat n:;, :old seeing the round of a 5r...100s nature, hr tool: 111111 to Mr. 1! a sitr;!enn in the neighbourhood. who excised the stountic r .-1. consequence ot the state in which the boy lie, to was tinal.ie 10 nthiul. r s , u!knon, who so humanely interfered, rl, , pp^il forward, and st I. d, that he tlid not see the child hit by the dog, but on the 1.`!., him that such was the fart, he 111,..ight it tight Ml - 1 .113ve remir,e :,,1411111 preeintion. Cy. I ‘vi aurtil in Ina delis:lee, that his dng ill SO (101iy Viterill , !, :1 by another in the mirlihnerhood that it is 5e7r,...1y pos. :able I. .. them; that his dog is remarkaltk for is Del! if I •••rir, it should be the wish of the Illagisti:ites, would tie los 'l'. r ,yen 11,:ng or shoot it, as the clog was shot Et the yeste-il than still; r any imputation lir Ik.Ult ; 51.1111.41- . ;11 !, did not 11114, net was it prove& that the ht.y iris tut by Ii 411%, lie would freely ray all medical rs.pen.i.s it.eident on the cure. The cemplitnentv:l Mr. Davis highly on his manly conduct, a: d ltslo3 MI him that there was net ore3sion fin ruhjecting himself to any CSIWI'Srh beyond what his own liberality prompted Lino to. At the conclusion of this case, Payne. the stir' t•teeper. applied our advice inset in &imam roses. He .1 that all the mit& bourbni.4 of Jnlimstreet was om-mn with dogs unmurteled, and many of them appeared mad, and that all remonstrances which he had used with the owners were unavailing. lie was ordered to make a regular return of the names of the pro. prietors to the tax-gatherers, as the best means of diminishing the nuisance. George Barnwell, a smart-looking lad, about fifteen paws of age, pot-boy at the I:althorpe-Arms, Gray's Inn-lane, was brought up for final examination, charged by George Stone, waiter in the same house, with rubbing hint of IL Is. CA. in cash, • pair of gold chased ear-rings, value IL. ; and a gold brooch. It appeared from the evidence, that the prosecutor and the pri soner slept together ; the prosecutor was in the habit of putting the receipts of the day in a dower in the morn. of which he kept the key, and where it remained until he settled with his mistress. (hi Fruity night, in the pmsence of the prisoner, he put 11. Us. in silver into his drawer, and nest evening lie missed 11. Is. &1., together with the rings and brooch ; but his suspicions did not fall on the prisoner till Nlontlay, when he bean! he WWI offering the duplicate of' a pair of gold ear-rings for sale , fur a shillings, which were pledged at Mr. haycock's, a neighbouring pawnbroker. ( 'oat. plainant went there and saw the rings, which he identified to he those stolen from him; he then went for Catiby, the constable, and had the prisoner taken I'd° custody, and at his being searched, the duplicate of the rings, and a key, which opened the dowers, were found upon hint. The charge being made out, the prisoner was committed to New. gate for trial. Bfalthene Liarlum, • bricklayer, was charged by Goodman SO. lomon, who keeps a clathes sale-shop in Field-lane, with stealing a jacket, a shirt, and a waistcoat, his property. The prisoner was at work in the hest-floor front room of com plainant's boom- ; the clothes were laid on a table in the same MOM. The prisoner went to dinner at twelve o'clock, and did not return ; the articles were Immediately missed, and search was made after the prisoner, who was found drinking in a public-lonise, and in a state of intoxication. lln being so arrhhd. the duplicate of the ,lacket, which be had pletlgal for ;is. lid., was found upon him. The pawnbroker produced the jacket, and identifies) the pi. Donee as the person who pledged it. Tin prosecutor proved it to I.IC his property, and that the articles stolen were worth above 211 s. The prise:wenn fully committed for trial. 111Alti.I.A-18/SIME OFFICE. Yesterday Mr. Wm. Buirmate, builder, of Duke-street, ',ismer. grove, attended by his attorney, appesred on SIIIIIIIIOII% to answer the complaint of eakb Cox, fur tion.payulent of wages alleged to be due to the latter. The complainant having been sworn. stated that he was cm. ployed by Mr. Bowman, at the latter end of May, to do the car penter's work in two newly-built houses in Iftwonshire-street and Ikvernshire-mews, and that he continued to work at It until last week, when he left off, on account of the defendant's refusal to !my him 31. due for a week's wages for himself and his lumber, whom lie had employed to assist him. The Attorney here desired him to prod:tee the written contract moiler which lie had engaged to perform the work in question. The complainant accordingly produced a written paper, setting forth an agreement between Caleb Cos anti Mr. Win. Bowman, for the performance of the carpenter's work in ilie houses alluded to by the former, for a satin of 2N. to be paid by the latter; and on being questioned by the attorney, he admitted that he had already received, in difierent payments, the served the attorney, " with the turn of W now claimed, will make ' up the whole account of 211/. due to the cutuplisinant when the work is entirely canipleted, of which there yet remains to be finished as much es would amount to Ilfi." But the writing in question was not signed by either of the portio and the complainant smite, that when he had read it over he tol d the defendant that he would not sign it, omit agree to its terms, as they were altogether different from what he had under taken to perform. The worlein question, valued by measurement, would amount, when finished, to at least mu. lie °Hived to per form it for 41)1., but the defendant said hr could not give more than M. Ile refused to accept that sum, hot told the defendant if he could do ft foe that he would, but he did not think it was possible,', for it was worth mooch more than III!. Ile was then allowed to go I about the work, and as Mr. Bowman was anxious to get it finished', off as expeditiously tel possible, lie engaged his broiler to help him. The Magistrate (Mr. Hosea gs) said, the paper which had been produced bearing neither mum nor signature, and having been re. meted by the complainant from the begioning, was in fact no con. tract at all. The complainant was unquestionably entitled to pay. meetfor the work he had done, and was also bound to finish the job. lie would recommend the parties (and lie thought the de. I lendant's legal adviser week' join bins in the reeommendivion) to settle the question by reference to a surveyor, who on inspection of the work, after hearing the statement of both parties, would be best able to decide, whether anything and how much ww due to the complainant. The Attorney said he could not advise his client to accede to such an arrangement, a contract having been entered into, which, though not signed, had evidently been adopted by the complainant, who acted on it in going un with the work, and in limiting his pre sent demand to 3!. which, with 2M. already received, made up the stipulated sum of 211!. for the whole of the work. In support of hits opinion lie called in Charles Cox, the complain. ant's bruiser, whom he proceeded to exaniine, for the purpose of proving that the complainant himself had acknowledged the ugree. meet. The witness, however, stated, that he wits not present when the agreement was entered into ; but his brother told loin that he had seemed to do it for 21W. if he could, and that Mr. Bowinun was' to pay him what urielit be over. The Magistrate advised the complainant to finish the work, as he was in fact bound to do, and, Upon its being contpleted, to apply again to him in the event of the defendant's refusing to pay the ba lance, when he woul.l issue a distress watrant fur the same. The complainant said he was a poor man, entirely dependant y r n the fruits of his industry for support, amt could not go on with the work withunt money. Mr. Beaman had agreed in the outset to advance him the amount of his daily wages while the work wa, in pri , gri-04 In answer to u question from the Magistrate, lie again distinctly swore that lie had already finished work to the 11111011111• of more than 281. 31n !Insets:a—Then I consider the complainant entitled to the 31. which he claims, if required, and I shall issue a warrant of dis. tress for the same, unless lie is paiiL The Attorney said, the whole sum in dispute in this question amounted to 210. and therefore exceeded the jurisdiction or the Me g k i nd s ., which was limited by the Aet of Parliament to U. slr. Bess Is te—l am of opinion that I have a jurisdiction in this case, mod upon that opinion I shall act. An ureter was accordingly made out, calling upon the defendant to pay the sum of M. CORONER) INQUESTS. nneanrtfa Serternw.—Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held in the Committee-room of the united parishes of St. Andrew, Ilei'born, and St. Geroge the Martyr, before Trios. SizILING, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Joseph Pretty, aged 21. Mr. Thos.Sinipson, veld*. Mr. Fernando, surgeon,7o. lamb's Conduit.stre-et, berg sworn, de sal, that he saw the deceased on last Wednesday evening at the house in which the deceased lodged, at No. 24, Little 6ra7 x Inn-lane, where he was lying in a con. noloption with which he had been afflicted for sonic time. On Thursday morning last, about nine o'clock, a message came to wit. MIS that a young man had cut his throat at the above house. Wit. nes' informed Mr. Fernando, and they proceeded I •iliately to the house, where they found the deceased laid wt quite dead. %%lines* did cot examine die body to ascertain whether he had cut his throat. They were not sent for until he was dead, and then it was considered unnecessary to examine the body. Jane Ikltion being sworn, deposed that she resides at No. '2.1, Little Gray's lim.lene, in which house the deceased lodged. Ile had latterly been very ill and not expected to live, and became worse. On Thursday morning last, about ten o'clock, when his wife went out to proctor him sonic wine, during her absence wit. ness proceeded to the deceased's apartment, and discovered the place covered all over with blood. On entering the room she per. cgived a razor lying on a box near the bed-side; it was covered with bioud. The deceased was sitting on mihair leaning on the table, and he appeared to be quite dead. Ifin throat was cut in a most honed manner, his heed being nearly severed from his body. Ills wife had left the room but a few minutes when witness went to the aparttnent, whisk' she was in the habit of doing daily. Witness understood that the wife went tot wine, by the neiglibouni idling her. The wife did nut call on her prier to going mot. Witneis limni her going down stairs. The deceased hail taken the MAW from a drawer en the room. 1/id not conceive the deceased to be delirious. The wife livid on very good terins with hint. Mr. Fer nando attended the deceased during his illness, and paid every at tention to him. Sophia Jefferson bcin sworn, deposed, that she is a married wn. man, rending in the same house as he deceased. Witness, on being alarmed. proceeded to the apartment, and found the deceased lying on the floor, weltering hi his blood, having committed the act while sitting on his chair. 4Vitncas supported his bead. Ile could not speak, but ho sighed twice. lie had been very ill for a consi derable pnieel. but especially for the last two 1110110%. Had not seen hint for the lag week, and could rust take upon herself to say whether he was deranged in his mind or not. Never observed any thing during her acquaintance with hint that would warrant her in saying he 1111.4 deranged. Witness was not aware when she entered 1 the room that he had committed so visit an act, but considered that ! a blood-vessel had burst. 'While his heal was leaning on her lap slo• discovered the wound on the throat, and a razor lying on a boa. Witness coniccturo s that the wife could not have left the moot long rnotigh to get down three or four stairs. Used frequently to cent. plain of his illness, saying it was too heavy a bunion lot him to bear. Ilan licard hint condemn the practice of suicide. Never thought him callable of committing such an act. Mrs. Pretty, the site of the deceased, deposed, that during the last 17 months illr, deceased hail been exceedingly ill, and during the last week he comphined of his head, and exprossed feats that I. would his: his seos:", and could not sleep at nights. Sometimes he wild get out of lied, and sit by the table with piliows, and i front every e:rettuistance, she considernd him to he denuiged. The Jury retur:ted a venlict. •• That the deemed cut his chrome being at the time in a state of rem 11 thiangemelt." .'. node.r iplarse was held at the Gulden Anchor, Saffart.hill,' Holborn, before the same Canner, on the body of Wm. lfitelby, It appeared that the deceasei, on Slonday right last, applied to a ins. Italgina-housr in the above neighbourhood for a lodging, and complaint d of sickness at the ttontach and pain in the bowels, for sraicli he took wow soda, eat..or oil, anti other undo:halt, in they, course of a very short period; and on Tuesday blot, a hen his land-' lady entered the room, the discovered him a corpse. Ile appeared to he in a dreadful state of disease and distress. . The Jory returned a venliet of Jhed by the visitation of God." AFFLICTING (-Asa OF NTDROPIIOBIA. Irrom (h.! 141-7= Chroosick.i It is with t saline feelings of regret we have to lay be fore our readers the detsils of a second cm of hy:lropho 'bia, which has occurred in this town, anti it is the snore distressing, because of the long interval which has elapsed since the unfortunate sufferer was bitten—too evi dent a proof of the uncertain effects of this horrible ma- , lady. The following is the account of the case, as furnished by the surgeon who attended the unfortunate sufferer : Berjamin Minoan!, by trade a coal-hearer, aged 26, residing in • IVharf.strect, was the unhappy subject of this horrible complaint. fie did not feel himself quite well on Saturday, and on Sunday he experienced sonic difficulty in drinking, ant i felt a culthina in his right hand and arm, and a scisation as if it had been strained, in consequence of which he applied to his surgeon on MlVllitly evening, who, suspecting hydrophobia, requested use to visit the case with him. On inquiry, it appeared that as he was tearing and playing with his brother's dog, the animal bit his right hand, and inflicted a very alight wound, and in a Ire days after became ill and died in the Street at night, but canine madness waswas not suspect 21. This happened early in May, now three months since. Several scars, occasioned by the nature of the nun's employnitnt, were discovere d on the hand*, but none recent or in a stated inflammation. On presenting liquids, or directing a current of sir upon hint, very vio lent spasms occurred, and the symptoms were precisely the same as have been generally observed and frequently detailed. An account of a case of hydrophobia having mendy hien in. *cried in the public journals by Dr. Jrayerman, of Orford Hill. which was successfully treated by the administration of lead, and as this mineral promised theoretically to be probably as serviceable as any other remedy which has hitherto been tried, it was ad. ministered, first, in the form of superacetate of sugar, add secondly, according to Dr. rayennan'sdirection, in solution elf drops of the extract of lead, or liquor plumbi subacmatis ; this quantity was given with great difficulty every three or four hours. Not choosing to trust to a solitary case, published by a physician whim) we did not know, it was thought proper to enforce also hlagcndie's re. ennittietidatinn of injecting warm water into the veins. A con. stdmable quantity of blond was obstructed from the arm, rind several ounces of tepid water injects:, to which were added three grains of opium, hut without .producing the least effixt. His eyes, face, chest, and throat, swelled much during the day. The convulsions continued to increase in violence, and the unfortunate man fell a victim to them at half.pait six on Tuesday evening, retaining his faculties unimpaired to the last. The tongue was examined, but nothing remarkable discovered. The body has not yet been opened. I am sorry to my that the same slog has bitten other persons, and it is my intection to endeavour to discover their names and residences, that proper precautions may be recommended, to pre vent any bad consequences. A LOVING COUPLE. A lady named /70/sees was bemight up to ITnion-hall yesterday, charged with breaking her hasband's nose with a brass candlestick. The complainant, who appeared with a large piece of black stickinglilaister coveritig:the hriege of hie nose, stated, that on Monday last he want to the house where his wife resides, for the purpose of asking her for the tickets of some valuable articles which were pledged at his " Uncle's." The moment he entered the room she flew at him like a furl, and with a brass candlestick gave f • a lick ovsv the nose, which laid it open, and caused the blood re gush f eth in abundance. All he wanted now was to bind her down to keep the mace, for she had a spirit (said the corn. plainant) equal to a ItUnical tygress; and lie was sure she would knock his brains out if she was not tied down la some way or another. 'I he lady repelled the charge by stating, that she did not strike him with a candlestick, she took his nose, she said, between her fingers, and gave it a twinge, for he richly deserved it, and after wards scratched his face. But why dad Idoit ? said she ; because he brought his "bunter" to the house, and desired me to kiss a cer. min place if I pleased, and that she should be the mistress of his affections. This, lair, was the reason I pulled his nose. The Magistrate—l suppose you do not reside together ? The complainant—Oh, Lora, no ;we have been parted a , long time; if we had not, I should nu, been sacrificed long before, this by her hands. Mrs. Holmes—Frederick, don't say so. you know you always began fi rst, but I took care you slid not get the better of time. Why dull'; you keep . away from my house ? The complainant-.flab hah ! Jenny, recollect Epsom Ham, who did you sleep with there ? You don't forget that, do you, for Ido not. Now I'll explain all. Mr. Ilulaws was about to dia. close the grand secret, when The Magistrate recommended him not to expose himself and bin wife in a public Court. hits. Ilultues then called a friend of her's, who was present when the assault took place, she said that Mr. Holmes had used very irritating language to his wife, and the latter had resented it by striking lion in the face. Under all the circumstances, the Magistrate observed that he would discharge the case. Mr. Holmes again Outdated the Magistrate to hold her to bail, but this was refused, and the parties left the office. CHARGE OF MURDER. On Thursday last the l'hanThl ia riFler Office was crowded to ex cess by seamen, waiting with the utmost impatience fur the Magi*. trate's decision upon a charge of wilful murder slledgrd against Julia Foreman, Captain of the Adonis, and Ccorge FINN s, his mate, eumuiitted on the high seas during their voyage from Africa to this country. At twelve o'clock the prisoners, two genteel-looking men, were, by Mr. Alexander Mitchell, a surveyor belonging to the Thames Office establishment, put to the bar of that office, before William liallantine, Esq. the Presiding Magistrate, when the following evidence was adduced : Mould:is Sunilhobit being sworn, deposed that he had been to Africa in the Adonis, with the pilau:tem in the capacity of ship's carpenter, anti on their return to this country Joseph Franklin, a youth, oliiciated as steward in the vessel, and served nut spirit and grog to the crew • the witness added, that about the latter end of July last, he believed about the 29th or :loth of the month, the steward Franklin served all hands with an extra portion of liquor, and was himself very drunk at the time, so much so as to be unable to walk the deck. - The Captain teing ap prised of his situation, best hint with a speaking-trumpet of six feet in length, upon his head, until it was broken into pieces, and then took up a bitten, which he used in the saute manner, until the boy became stupid, and was obliged to be removed forward by the mate, after which lie was forced up to the fore-topmast-head to ...nil dos n the topgallant yard. The boy Franklin went up, and comedown again without obeying the orders given to him ; after which the Captain and his mate gave directions to one of the crew, named Proctor, to go aloft, and with violence forcixl Franklin after him. Mail minutes had not elapsed before the witness heard a cry " The boy is overboard." but no assistance was afforded to rescue him from his perilous situation. Edward Proctor made a similar statement to the last witness. John Bullock corroborated the testimony of the former wit nesses, adding, after the accident happened, he heard the Captain say to the inate.-." 11 - hat the hell are you crying for--that's of no tem." This conversation took place about ten minutes after the boy had been forced up the rigging. Ile fell into the fore chains, and went overboard. MAGISTRATE to the prisoners--Whatcrer you have to say in your defence, I am ready to hear it. Mr. 11Alts11:11, on the part of the prisoners, addressed the Bench, and hoped if the impression was, that this was a case to be sent to a Jury to determine, that his clients might be admitted to bail. 111soiseitoes-111tait certainly not, before me. You may ap ply to a Judge. I feel it my duty to counnit the prisoners to Newgate for ilful murder. kit; anta.—A meat extraor d inary case of murder took place on Saturday last at Uplams. Muting woman, named A. Dudalon, about 25 years of age, in an advanced state of pregnancy by her swemheart, was persuaded by him to put an end to her ex intence by drowning he.nanit, as he said he hal no intention of marrying her. Search was made for her on Satunlay and Sunday, and in the evening of the latter day, she was found dead in about eighteen inches of water, close to the held where the said sweetheart was working on Saturday. The body on examination was found to be much bruised is dalre it ppaarts s. and had evidently received some very violent blows, fa~ R ciallp upon the head. A Corwrier's Jury sat two days on the inquest, and returned a verdict or-- " Wilful tawnier againat some person err 'tenons unknown. Great alann still exists in the nanglibourhemal, and certainly son e grounds for suspicion, as the young man by whom the deceased was pregnant had made an engagement to meet her friends at Itritlport on the 111111 C day (saturdey last), for the purpose of Making SOW settlement on the girl. They attended, but lie did not. An active investigation is still going on, by Sir M. 11. Ne peen, a Magistrate in the immediate uelgbourhood, assisted by smile other gentlemen, and great hopes are entertained that the murderer will yet be found out.—Dornrl County Ch remit*. • kleauta.—At the aitting of the Ilarbadots Court of Grand Sessions on the 15th of une, the Court and the Jury were occupied with the trial of Michael Harvey Peter William Henry D'Cgrille, for the murder of his wife, by sending her toasted cheese mixed with poison. Great interest was excited by the trial, and a general opinion was entertained in Court, from the strong tarcuinstam!al evidence brought forward, that the issue would • hive been fats! to the prisoner. Mr. Binds, tho Counsel for Mr. I/I:grille, wade a most eloquent and ingenious defence. The Jury nut being unattianous in their opinion, remained in delibera tion until twelve o'clock tAght, after which time, it is said the Courtnincot legally sit, when they returned into ( hurt without having determined any verdict. The prisoner was, therefore, re. mandril to prison, and will remain there until next Sessions in De cember, wlien he will he arraign's' for the murder of 3lrs.l,cerellyn, the holy of the hotter., who unfortunately partook of the cheese with Mrs. IVEgeille.—On the Monday following the trial of Mr. 1/'ligville, a natal:art°, named January , was executed for a murder. of which he had been convicted on the Friday preceding. It is curious fact, that I rrgville, who had himself an narrowly escaped etwien"ion fur a similar crime , and who was to be tried s hortly on soother capital indictment, requested anal obtained uennissiun to be present at the execution of the mulatto, whicf, he actually witnon.ed. o Yesterday eventing, a Coroner's Inquest was held at the Peacock,: White aosanstreet. before 'l'. Shelton, Er q. on the body of Ann Bruce. It appeared that the &teemed, whilst playing with some of her brothers and sisters, attempted to reach at a piece of string which one of them threw out of window, and fell out on her had. She walsinintedtately pick,d up by some person passing, and afterwards carried by her father to a surgeon, who, however, could render no ausistance, and the deceased died in a few minutes after. Verdict—" Accidental Death." SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Auo. 12. Scorn ENTER ED In wanss—Tbe Lydia, from Charleston ; Albion, from Arahangel ; Scipio, from Quebec ; Providence, and Ann, from Ot•ttenburgh ; Benjamin, Gleaner, and Fanny, from Petersbtirgh j Courier, from Messina; Sceptre. from Almeira; Ann, from Ilarlingen; Skylark, from Smyrna; Nelson, from Pa. raiba; and Iris, from Malta. ENTERED ((,?watch—The Alicia, for Sligo; Petesel, for !Cork ; Harmonic, and Jonge Jirrat, for Rotterdam ; Jane, for Odessa; Britannia, for Hantburgh; Regalia, for Jamaica; and • Purism, for Madeira. CLEAR ING OUT wming—The Maria, for Stettin; lamina, for flibraltar; Rotterdam, for Rotterdam; Jonge Sophia, for Ostend; Juliana, fur China; and Brutus, for New York. 111031 LLOYD'S LIST. Fa:YOUTH. Al7O. the port, the St. Oswald. Thom son, from St. John's, New Brunswick—sailed the 11t h ult.; and the Hero, Williams, from Ramshay. RAM/MATE, Aro. 12.—About 100 casks of rum and wine, pert of tile cargo of the late brig Ida, have been landed at no plate L and Deal. Deal., Aro. 12.--Passed through for the River., the Briton, Purdy; and Thetis, Reynolds, from Jamaica: and Itichced, Wil. lianoson, front Demerara—sailed the 3d ult. Came down from the River and remain, the Matilda and Susan, Fry, for Smyrna; Prin. teas Charlotte, Way, fur Seville; and Apollo, —, for Bahia. Sevetal of the outward-bound sailed this morning. 011AVESVNIL. Aro. 12.—Arrived the Isabella. Lennon, from Palermo; Neptune, Edwards, from Calcutta: Lively. Baxter, froin Gibraltar Belay Castle, —; Young Dixon, Henderson ; and .Majestic, Baseman, front Archangel; Express. Foster, frem Riga; Shepherd, Fruiter, from St. Kitt's ; Ann, Barfield, from Harlingen; and Violet, Charosin, from ditto. Sailed the Zeno, Falliot, for Barcelona; Friends, Barrett, for Elsineur; Caledonia, Creighton, fur Malaga; Albion, Townsend, for Newfoundland; Rambler, Hurst, for llamburi,th; Essex. Aston, fur Bandeau: ; and Clifton, Payne, for Hieuburgh. EIIiELDY. AVG. 11.--The Kingston, Jackson, from Jamaica, has been seized by the Excise Tide-surveyor. 13111ILWOCK, AUG. 10.—The Adeona, how, Is arrived here from the South Sea Fishery ; sailed from the Falkland Islands on the 17th May. Left there, the Dart, Lowe, all well. On the 11th June spoke the Eagle, of Kantucket, which reported having spoke the laurel, (fell, from Valparaiso fur the River Plate, en the 13th May ; that the Bruce, a Dundee, sailed from Valparaiso on the 27th March ; and that the IVaveetree, of Liverpool, was at Valpa raiso; 27th June spoke the Rapid, from Buenos Ayres, for Gi. braltar ; 12th July, Spermo, Clark, from New York, for South America ; July 22, Meridian, from Portugal for Newfoundland, out 10 days; next day, the Dove. from Newfoundland for Portugal. Cita trriatisawn, JULY 2d.—The Torlenskiold, Trepkar, from Boston to this place, foundered the Halt inst uff Norsay, about 60 miles •from the land. Crew (with the exception of one man and a female passenger) saved, and arrived at Mitotic. Nets Yoke, JeLY 13.—The Prince, of Liverpool, from New Orleans, in going into the island of Cameron, got on the bur, and beat over Into deep water, when she was boarded by pirates, stripped and plundered of her cargo, end all on board murdered. A British man of war sailed the next day in search of the pirates. JULY I h—The Castor, Hood, from Porthind, was captured 29th lilt. in the mouth of the harbour of Matanzas, by a piratical vessel, and plum:ere:l of ha cargo, spare mils, boats, &c. Liar cables were then cut, and site went into Havannah. MAY Iro.—The limey, Dale, which sailed fur Newhaven, was taken at the same time s& the Castor. The Edward, Newton, from Bengal to the United States, has been burnt at sea. The Margaret, of Dumfries, arrived at the Crrse on Friday last, in 32 days, from St. John's, New Brunswick. The weather was so favourable that the voyage might have been made in an open boat. Vessets 'Poe:: sortie.—Mary, of Poole, from Newfound. land fur Jamaica, 20th July--out 14 days ; 31st, Wallace, Edge; Liverpool for 31iraniehi ; 2d lost. Aurora, Liverpool for NOVA Scotia, by the Francis, Drysdale, arrived in the Clyde. Hope, (*Ant for St. John, sth ult. ; next day, William, of Whitby, front Gibraltar for St. John : 19th ult. Prince Regent, Liverpool for St. John. out 35 days ; 2d instant, Orion, Liverpool for St. John, by the Elias Ann, Baird. arrived in the Clyde. Minerva , of and for Poole, from Tatmagouch, 24th ult.--out six days from the Gus of I :anso ; Ist hut. Albion, Liverpool for Quebec--out 12 days; 9th instant, off Sands, saw the brig George Canning., Callender, Clyde for 31iramichi, Wind N.W., by the Thetis, Watson, ar t rived in the Clyde. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTINGDON RACES. Tor maims* ' Are.. 12. Fifty Pounds for three-yr-olds and upwards. To start at the winning-post and lUD once round for a brit—the be.t of three heats. Three-yr-olds to carry 7st. '2lb. ; har, itet. 31b.; live, Gat. I Mb. ; six, llst. 21b. ; and aged, !Isd. Mr. Prince's b. f. by SeLhn, out of Ifolbein's data, 8 yrs old. fist. 131 b. . - - . 2 3 3 Mr. Neale's els. e. The Scholar, 3 yrs old, 7st. Glh. . 1 2 2 Mr. I ;thshoon's br. c. Sir George. 3 yrs old, 7st 21b. - 3 I 1 Mr. 11losa's b. g. 31erhas, b yrs old, Bst. 10Ib. - 4 4 CM.L.INO. ELEariso. N, SH. Mao. Byes. Main. Ryes. Tutully . . . 7 1 2 4 WedileqLy - . 6 3 3 2 Thursday - - 6 • 3 2 19 4 8 U ABINGDON RACES. WEDNESDAY., AUGUST 11. A Sweepstakes of ilgs each, with 25gs added, for all ages, 1 Two miles. Lord 11'arwick's Cardinal Puff, 4 yes old - - I Mr. Aletser's Vision, 3 yes old - . 2 . Mr. Scaith'a Blunder, 4 yrs old . - - - 3 Mr. West names Melampus, 4 yn old A Sweepstakes of 23gs each, 13 ft. for three.yrs-old colts and tubes. The last mile. Mr. Bigge , i Bulur - - . . 1 Mr. DutidL.'s b. c. by Pyramus . . - 2 Mr. Maser's Vargas A sweepstakes of 25gs each, 15ft. for two-yes-old colts and fillies. The lut half mile. Mr. West names ch. c. Burgundy - - . . I Mr. Alabetley's b. f. Evelina - - . . 2 A Maiden Stakes of Ags each, with 301. added, for horses that never.pon before the day of entrance. Two mile heats. Mr. Messer% b. f. by Alulev, 3 yes old . . . 1 1 Mr. Crickmere's b. g. by Martnton, 5 yrs old : . 6 2 Mr. Sadler's ch. f. by Irsquebaugh, 3 yes old - - .i 3 Mr. Griffin's b. g. Ruthren. aged - - - 3 4 Mr. Abbey's b. c. Jobson, 3 yrs old . - . 4 5 Lord Allesbury's be. c. Francon' - - - Whit! 2 WOODCUT PARK RACES. WEDNESDAY, At O. 11. Hunters* Stakes of 7 outs. ends, toe beaten horses. !feats. 1 Major Ander's Sophia - - . - 61 4 1 Mr. Sims Itemcnibrancer . . - 1 42 2 Capt. Howard's Phis - - - - 2 3 I 3 Mr. B. Forth's Pilot - - - - 3 2 3dr Mr. R. t'dny'a Frolic - - - - 4 6dr Mr. Brook's Mermaid - - - - $ dis Two others started—A tine race, and 3letmlitl fell in the second beat, but there was no mischief done. Sweepstakes of lOgs. each, with 15 added. Mr. Howarth's 3luley - - - - - 1 Mr. Henderson named Roger - - - - 2 Mr. Ferguson's by Hamlet - - - - - 3 Fere started.--6 to 4 on the 'sinner. Mr. 1/yson's be. g. Frost beat Mr. riwen's Pilot. Two miles. 60 p. —.....-- WORC EST ER RACES. WEDNESDAY, AI'ORST For the Gold Cup of 100 sovereigns value, and 41) sovereigns in i specie, 31r. Alynon's Cmute d'.lrtois walked over. Two other, horses were to have started, but a bonus kept them away. A llunters' Sweepstakes of ti sovereigns each, with 50 added by the Members for the County. Two-mile heats. I Sir E. Blostyn's b. g. Dumpling, aged, 12st. - - I 1 3lr. E. Foley nacical eh. in. by Clinker, O yes., Ilst. 7113. . 2 So C. S. Smith named ch. g. Clearland, 5 yrs., Ilst. 71h. - 3 dr to .1 on the mare; the first beat was well contested, the second won easy. We have heard that some well-known gamblers made an at tempt to take a house in Furegate-street during the races, but were bated. We mentioned some time ago that the unhappy Weave and his eompaniola were here last races.—llenow'r Wo►cester Journal. MnMrravcttot.v Acctor.Nr.—Between the hours of eight and night o'clock on Thursday evening, as fills. Harriet Seymour, third daughter of Major Seymour, of (iower.strect (formerly at tazluxl to the Honourable Et:st India ('ompany's cavalry), was dressing for a ball, some part of her apparel took fire during the montent:u7 absence of her attendant, who had been sent into an adjacent apartment. The principal materials of the dress being Italian gaure and thin muslin, instantly ii.miterl, and the young lady, before she could be aware of the circuinsturce, was com pletely enveloped in Names. which ascendiniT rapidly to the l-osom, throat, and heed, rendered her incapable of making a single effort to erred their progress. In this dreadful state she rushed from the apartment, strenning wildly. and was nut on the landing by her ' 1130111 CT and the maid servants; the (outer swooned away. whilst the latter. joining their shrieks to those of the sufferer, made some ineffectual attempts t t quench the tier. The alarm reaching t 3 the' dining-parlour, where Nlaior fici %mint and three or four gentlemen were misemblttl, they iimilediately ran up stairs, and by the help of blanko:s the flames were effectually extinguished. Surgical aid was quickly obtained, but front the dreadful state of the lady's throst and head, very faint hopes are entertained of 11,e recovery. Every particle of the dress Was reduced to a Midst, through not more than two or three minutes could lave climatal from the com munication of the fire to its C%l 'M , OW. Hies S. is only in her 17th year, and was much and deservedly esteemed by an eztensi‘e acquaintance. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, ACCOST 11 Our arrivals this week consist of 5,t511 sacks of Floor, zoss„ of Wheat, 235 qrs. of Barley, and 10.7 W qrs. at pats e a „,.. aamples of Wheat sold freely this morning on ab out 31 . el ' terms, but there v.as no demand for inferior ones. Itarl:s d u ii y :4 at Monday'r currency. The high avenge price of Oats for lw: s i o , caused the trade in this article to be so dull, that scarcely s s y % Li could be effected today, therefore Aloneay's pikes must be tiered nominal. In prices of Beans or Pease there was nom alteration. UXBRIDGE. - Corr. Inepector'si.urn, Ara. 12. Wheat, per load Barley, per quarter Oats - 121 N. to ji;! 11 ILs to I/ ja i 11 4 % to 11111, Bewts I•,•as 14, to 3/ 3, to N t; IM at !!ye - Bi:rlcy 01 Os tu ei .6 NEWBURY. BElti At o. 12 -------'—. . 4is to 7ria 1 ()ats - -2 , . . —a to --s 1 Beans . to 3 1 , - Ith to ~i. -28 s to 344 I Peas - Le • • Bread, per galloo, Is ral to Is 7d . ~. DEVIZE4, Auo 12. --- Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per . qasnw. Wheat - . 22s to 37a Oats t , Barley . —a to —al !leant . Wheat Barley Wheat Barley SAIJSBURY Atm. le. 46. to ids Oats I - Ws to 311 Beau Z4' to 32i stow WARM INSTIA, AUG. 7. 42s is 821 Oats I 28a to 34s Beans Y 3. to 3k ar,o to to SMITHFIELD, AUGUST 13 Beef . 34 Gd to 4s al I Veal . 4d to id id Mottos . Yd to de Id Pork - 34 Od 41 it Lomb 3. 441 to de 4d Ilir•D OF CATTLL THIS DAY : BMUS, 414 Sheep, 10,1910 38u) Pie, 100. IARKET. Hq (Old) . 41 II« Od to 51 IN Od New Inferior - 31 I.* OLI to 41 Od Clover ((lld) . .61 101 4kl to 61 104 fai Ditto (Inferior) - 41 5b Out to hi Ls Od - 21 54 Od to 21 154 Od NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL—(BibeCirtati. Beef . '2% 4d to 3% fid Veal . is id to t i ti Mutton . 24 1 to 4s Od Pak >a ed to 6tl Lamb Is id to is id PRICE OP BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis u Inld. for the four-pound Loaf. There are others who sell from a hallpesty to three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF 'POTATOES. XZW POTATOES, is Sd to Is Id PER CWT. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAME O II. WHIT FCII APE,- Hay - ID% sd to 120111 d Hay • Mt Od to 11:4 id Ditto (New) 110 , . lid to 904 0(1 Inferior —s 04 to —.61 Clover . 00.‘ VII to 12Ik Oa Plover - VIII Od to IA Straw - 4ho Od to trin Od Straw - bOA Od to SON PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Edb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 31elters), 21 40 PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow . 37G &I I Yellow Roma . 346 Gd White ditto - Old I", 80A P, &e. pee 112 b. Yellowed Soap Mottl . ilt N ford . eh II Gomm - 1.1 N Good Dregs - h ei Soap ditto 34% fwl Melting Stuff . .11 Ott Ditto Rough - 17. Od PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandler.' Ilan. Price of Candles, per dozen, H. lid I :Would.. 10, Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. N.B. The prices an the general retail shops are firm ilitari per pound. l'lll4 E OF 1101'S, per Cwt. Aro 13. rocst:t s. BAGS. Kent . Os to 71 15s Kent SI 5s to 1115 Sussex -5/ Ith to 6/ 15s Sussex . 41 Ihs to 51171 Essex -6/ Os to 71 7s F.*scx - 51 es to V Farnham, fine, 10/ Os to 154 o,.—'econds, Si Gs to IV IS. RAN' !11)E5. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary - 2s r.d to 511 per stone - 1s 2tl to 34 4d Market Calf (each) • a 4 M Middlings - 2s 10d to 3s ed SIIEEI' SKINS. Downs, Os Od to Os Od I Polled, Its Od I Showbop. lld to 131 Fells, Os Od to Os Od I Lambs, Is 941 to ?s inl ?RICE OF LEATHER, per lb. 50 to 3171bs . 21J to 5i Ditto. :A to ttilbs. . ?A. to 21ti nrcto.ing (titles - - - - Fine Coach Hides - - Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 401 b. . Ditto, 45 to 501ba . . . - Calf Skins, 311 to 401bs - . Ditto, 50 to 701bs . . . Ditto, 70 to !Nibs . . . - Small Seals (Greenland) - . . Large Ditto - Tanned Horse Hides . . - Spaniahllorse Hides . - - 1601 to 16/1 to '.14 IHd to Sid 24d to 2;4 22d to 2si to h led to VI 12d to 114 134 to IE4 DEATH iv FIGIITING.—On Tuesday an I nqueet val held at Warwick, on the body of Edmund smith. a vow.; ca 18 of 19 years of age, apprentice to a shoemaker in that b..t.t. It appeared, on the examination of the witnesses, that atm t•ta o'clock on Sunday evening, the deceased, and another mops of the name of Wilson, quarrelled and fought on the Race tam The battle lasted about three quarters of an hour, when t h el ceased became so ill that he could not stand to tight any lam The seconds and lookers-on. either from fear, or not thinitirgtO he would soon recover, all left him, and it was a considopit time before he was taken home. When taken from the ground he was in a ►ind of stuptn ; he breathed and groaned slightly, but It believe he never spoke. Medical aid was instantly procured, but all their efforts to recover hint were used in vain, as he eattia seven o'clock the next morning. Verdict —" Died from the now of a blood vesseL"—Bir miagitans Pape.. BIRTHS. At Florence, on the 23t1 ult. the Lady of Henry Layard. Bath. of a non. On the 22d ult. at Borne, the Lady of (*viand Browbeat', I a son. On the eth inst. at Highbury-terrae:, the Lady of W. N. CAt, Esq. of Furnival's Inn, of a daughter. On the 11th inst. Mrs. Williamson, Seabrisht-place, llsdre!* road, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 12th inst. at 11aslemerr, by the Rey. Cholmeler I)ering, Robert Thornton Heysham, eldest sonar Robert Thomas Heysham, Esq. of Stagenhoe Park, in the county of Urn'. sa Hinton House, thou, to Frances, third daughter of harinehe Price, Esq. On the 12th instant, at St. George's Church. HamraMo e ' Edward Buller, Esq. grandson of the late lion. 31r. Jtotnvlo , to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of the late Major-Ger.:7d Cam 31anningham. On the 6th inst. at St. John's Church, Wakefield, the Re. Um] Gylby Lansdale, 31. A., to Anne Maria, dattg:tter of John l'outew ton Heywood, Esq. of SVaketield. (In the Ilth in st. at the New Church, St. Pancras. John ei l f Esq. of Potion, Beds, to Ann, second daughter of Willtsal I.o°, Esq. of the Polygon. On the 11th instant, at St. George's, I larot cr.squate. 0P„ . .. 11 i 4 under on, of the Bengal I'm-airy, to 1 Thibcth Oss ll4 . daughter of Alexander Anderson, EA. of Chapel-street, tinstar• square. On the 10th inst. nt St. George the Martyr, Qum- 14 1 ,3n. 3142u110h, Esq. of Baltimore. in the I•nited wtates et Amcrir Eleanor 31•Cullub, of Great Orround-strect, and fortotaly of CA ton, in Kent. ()n the 11th inst. at Bedale, the Hon. and Rev. Thomu3itall to Sarah, eldest daughter of the We Rev. ('lris. WycilL On the 29th ult. Et Gaiosborough,_ the rev. JOSerh 4 : 4... Z Fellow of Magdalen College, Okkmd, and 3laster ot ainslefr, school, to Mary, fourth daughter oldie late Atha Netticdri).}* of Gainsbosough. lloneurOde Robert Lr:64 1 Bakst. res..to Franca, daughter of Sir Robert Heshvan, Lind/a t 1 7 1 , Lodge,F son iresh of ire th , e on Tutnii:ly, the 3.1 Straitun. Rart. At Edinburgh, on the fth instant, Captain .4, Thdog; son, of his l‘laje4ty's 6:111 Re g iment, to Mary Anti, 0 daughter of the late Lieutenal-Colot , cl Madras Cavalry. 111E1). On the &h inst. at Chelsea, Mrs. Choilt t. widows( Sato.a 4l4 Esq. late l'oaruisaarydtkiieratl in the 11'c . Indies (In IVcdresday last. at I ire3t I lay s end. Staffonlshire. 31r. et Safrolk, in the lltahh year of his : l :c in the tAtt.tir of a. l kt rd On hneit ; nit , A li: it t i n .h ahe t t en ibtAtac i e ea hla ';',:i.,..."rgeiefgetAsaaeshri teeireo,t, I..qs, TLX i 54 Mr. Thomas Kit Lland, an CillinCllt t Last toot. 1 • I `` ° a son of Dr. Kirkland. late a celebrate , ' of tile ,3 " 1 ,. upon whose evidence Earl Fetras Math at Tybur n '' common felon. On the 4th inst. at Purlardll'ott tie lle was many years Captain and i'ay of Foot. lln Thursday, at his house UntOn• r. •-• s t r 36th KetTo' P. /;.* HIGH WATER THIS 1).)A . AT I.liNDONlfffib• Morning 26 min. after 4. i Afternoon II min. site,. Printed at THE BRITISH PHI:SS Oilier. by J.W. 181, Stroad, and Pubimbed by R. C•a NON, same Pr"' • • MED. Wef t ., . Vito . Viso Lord Viso 131 Waller ' obertßre H. Cha or Ch it Asdq - enry Ls • . H. tiro Facial . travdsto . Dr. IS • . B. Bald ... Steve I Sir Win. street. Alessrs. ( John Bil `111F; nest 32. tin .licies wi tly for d I The rece tinpanies • presto omit of •ject of th the Cros Persons , arc of Ot Bing adder . e benefit .util pay A leadio • Life At , •• IMOD at • le, upon • First—T .rnplaints. rrsses of •,y subeseq Second— . increase The roe c., and w. 32, Grca. 111. i L .k:2eNti Pu blic , id d a 200,000 L . °not of every Tb Dish has Unite 0 pr i : 14. • 19, c• el oth tributed t11:11. •• It sh r ich the p, .uced t wn, the #IIRu MIN wen the nu ' our to sup • o Public. HEE FR. id Port I 'tto, 3 to battle ' erry *tto (real isbon and Mad ' at India ' India almsey di Id Pert, in pints (memo i ease, an, denmnins The Corr .e at IS) eery. whi rolled in t Letters trend, nee • ERY PleParel ‘IARSHA ndon,ln Instrnme .nnhei wl Ths Po • ',he, bee • . water b • - Maar a • • F o i ith • brut • ver wax, i ha (Ixyg. uperior 'helttoh ar )itto, dim Finest Cal j ( romatic red ever ] Medicin ate. N.B. A eidlim 1% SIIF. weal * CFACT himt of etrapi ii • tablishojm the 0 0 , aarti tir uti.:ch:ltiGnee:l44774 : 6l:thile l beibd'. ll fi: : l " 2 0, II IA col ICt ; few ? , ett action • Palos In t POteit Of tj Cia r t "woe disc an d reui. It is oNe "m u 111 C Sold i n 1 I,l 4 •P4tie. .tocans), j bubls e United w A