The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-02 00:00:00

P ;' . - best Rath vellum. for which she tendered In payment the shilling to e too timed. flaring taken, daring the week, no less than four chillinge of • similar dese i tsytiop, Mr. Jackson has since made it a practice to examine min ely all silver tendered to him, and on looking at the shlling in question, he found it deficient in weight suit void of *Mind ; he therefore deemed the girl, in whom he re cognised an old customer, till an officer was procured, who tookiter sdui custody. l'he prisoner, who conducted herself in a very careless manner, declined saying anything. Mr. HAL LS, the sitting Magistrate, ordered her to be locked up till the parents, who are supposed to be concerned in the coining of the counterfeit shillings. should W forthcoming. SIRE E.T ROBBERY. (*leerier nighties* and ('harks Mull were charged with the fol. towing robbery Sb•w, a farmer recently mired from Yorkshire, stated that he was going along New-street, Covent-garden, on Thursday night, about eight o'clock, and was very unceremoniously pushed against by several persons; but not having at the time any Idea that it wait more than an accident, he walked on. On arriving in St. 3lortin'e-lane. he stopped for a moment, to look at a sign at the end of %I. alastin's-coort. and he was instantly surrounded by is ping of thieves. The prisoners at the bar were two of them, to Hie b. et of his belirf. The thinnest of them (Flashinan) snatched at Wit watch, and having broken his watch-ribbon, ran ofT with tho 'wait. and keys which were appended to it. Wittros followed the prisoner., and saw them in the custody of an officer soon after w stets. The officer stated that he saw the robbery committed. He had sa coed the prisoner for about ten minutes before they attacked Mr. Shaw. He saw thew follow Mr. Shaw to the end of St. Mar ne's-court, and get behind bins clone abreast. (inc of them, he Wien& it was the prisoner ilall * said to the other •• Now;' and sachet moonlit Flashman snatched at Mr. Shaw's watch. He (the officers punned diem, and assisted in taking them into custody. Th. property was not found upon them. The prisoner Hall said, so help him God! he was isnocent. lie was a man of y. and he never saw the prisoner Flashman in Ws custody. At this romouse Regimen, a principal officer, entered the office. and. naloetuninely for Hall, recognised him as an old street robber. 'Roth prisoners were fully committed for trial. BRUTAL ASSAULT. trawls .Yricift, a ma•ta butcher, residing in Church-court, strand. was charged by his wife, a young woman about twenty-live yentas( age, aids the most cruel and unmanly treatment. He has bean before charged at this office with similar conduct. The wife. whore accoucheinent took place about eight days ago, was eadmed into Ma office, being unable to walk. She said that her husband got drunk, and was in the habit of beating her very cruelly. Yesterday, she stated, he dragged her by the hair of her head eat of her bed, and struck her repeatedly. She cried for as •tssanee, sail he swam that as she had alarmed the neighbourhood be•eryiag " Murder," that murder should be committed. lie pro. twist a large cutting knife-and a chopper, and swore he would put her to death. , She was nearly fainting, when a stranger rushed into the house, and carried her in his arms to her fathers house. Mr. the Magistrate, having heard other evidence, con firmatory of the above brutal outrage, told the defendant that his ecinduct to a woman in her delicate situation was as crud aid un manly as ever came ender his cognizance, and he should commit him till be found good bail to keep the peace, and to answer the charge at the Seaman; and he should also require twenty-four hours' notice of bail. JEALOUSIES OF PROFESSIONAL MEN. ilatrost.O•antx.—Vestertlay Mr. H. Dawsox, the prop rietor A the well-known " patent scalp" and " improved peruke " esta blishment, N 0.24, Holborn, appeared to a summons issued against on the information of a Mr. Patrick Mscattney, an Anglicised Hibernian, professor of the cutting and curling art. The offence with which the defendant was charged was for exercising his rocs. t:on during the hours set 'itt for Divine Service oh the Sabbath d a y, namely, from eleven o'clock until one. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and the informer was ordered to state his cose, which he did, with the utmost exactness as to one and circumstances, and duc oratorical solemnity. In the first p :me, he trusted that his Worship would not suppose that either himself or his colleague were at all influenced by the sordid or met :enrol motives that generally actuated common informers ; they had ou view to a participation in the penalty, whatever it might be, but their sole object was to restore the profession to its pristine re. ie,wetability. The practice of shaving and dressing on Sundays l'elOnd the stipulated hour—stipulated not merely by the consen is'leowil regubillOn of the whole bndy, but enforced by the laws of ,It land—was at once disreputable, dishonest, and ungenerous in t ,, e individual who did so; in order to remedy the evils, com plainant, and a few more gentlemen of the comb and brush, had otmetated together, and two persons were appointed to round town every Sunday morning, to see that the pm were not infringed. On Sunday last, when the bell of St. Andrew's , church was chiming in for prayers, he espied the defendant's deer cpen, and on going into the dressing-Moat, there were two paeans having their hair cut. and curled, it beingthea exactly 10 minuatslvaat I I o'clock. Although this would have been suMelent torrential ten- ..ction under the Statute, yet he was resolved to undergo the same peraeon himself, whkh, considering that the defendant Is a cheap Atter, and employs none but scamps or botches, was very tolerably ;Aril& OE Mr. Ryan. who appeared as the informer's witness, said, that t , e waited outside whilst lie. Blacanney went into the defendant's -Gnat tecewanitte, and finding he did not return immediately, he went in himself, and saw Mr. lilacartney seated in the dressing c.tair, and his bead under the tongs ; it was then nearly half aft. elereo,o'clock. 31r. Rouen', the Sitting Magistrate, who could hardly regain trout laughing at this novel proceediog, asked the Informer under what statute he proceeded Wicartney Quickly replied, " Oh, Sir, I have it here, parted in the reign of Charles 11. I'll show it to your Worship presently:" and. thrunieg his hand into a pocket of unfathomable depth, he extracted a - ' containing . some worn-out fronts, a bunch of usglets, Charley, 4 evidently ' kerelrg imparting perfume. Packet and the statute of s. which had Illy been „d company with cervelois or pOrk sausages, i - to the •try block letter of the olden time a rich and savory dr. ROGERS declined the proffered information, and, referring t.. the office library, the particular clause was speedily discovered, wroth alluded merely to the observance of the Sabbath by artisans •trA mechanics generally. The informer hinted that there was another clause, which pee-' :toted soy person even from dressing room on the Sabbath. Mr. Roc Ems said that those ancient enactments were heyeld Mack letter lure ; however, he was not aware that there Mut a t p-ovision by which& friseur could be prevented front dressing A .tends. hlacartney, possessing one of the thickest, did not emnprabeilii tat ailonton. but merely bowed in acquiescence. , • IhRPOII not only denied the particulars, but mainly toe propriety'of affording accommodation of this description * the' riblit without violating the Sabbath. He was sure that the worthy .11agistrats WOO Id agree with him that there was nothing mere ere ..,table or comfortable th..n a gentleman having his vlg or his loiir properly dressed before goingtnto chards OD a &today moaalag. It,. ROGERS did lint Semi inclined to dispute kW point, but Xr. Dawson having failed to coraavert the chat ge brossm against Min by the informer. he must necessarily submit to ply thc.ptaalty weiien the .Ictilecreed. namely, Ss. and Costs. A DOUBLY UNFORTUNATE TOPER. MAtt.llolloo4lll.4TNEET.—Vestertiey, Corse/hot Fop el e 6 ;;,..toe in the West lliddlesex Militia, wen broeght from St. Amem usteld.ouse, by Samuel Beringer, a watchman, for beins RatallAP the middle of the street, in $ shower of rain, insensibly thuNits *IC that when he attempted to raise him from his plight, di. apegit 1111 knocked biro down. For this he was ordered to pay a anent and to give 2s. to the watchman for the assault. Mr. Fay paid the 1.9e,.atal mow to the table as prosecutor in the next charge, a man easastal Ti adi. who keeps a chirooahop, and his w fe milk, at 14 Carsaby.street, Carnaby.tnatket, who had bit* of 17LlSee Ns. rep Mated that he had about 18/. who he came ant of dig watchisome et psi o'clock, and being very ill and debilitated, Ergo tls o , a ..airrisi's cups, he went imo the Black Hans ht ;treat, to recruit himself. He took the precaution. as was bla • sepunting his money ; three sovereigns he placed hi w ails/am packet, and the remainder ha put into a M • twins*, pocket. Though he had ramm e d from the Nam, se mto become sober, he felt tired and went So ;item which he was aroused by die young man who arms In t bar, wain he discovered he had lust its money. A ithe prime's was she person who sat nearest to hint, he charged him with the theft. Welch gars him his three sovereigns lack, sad said that was ell tile money . hen had of his, and that be had taken it for ae.eurity. Whams, missing the teat of his money, further suspected the pri. ssots. In wpm. poesession he found the bag with the test of Ma money. and gave him lu charge. • Mr. COOONT inquired particularly if the complainant bad bane any where else sirce he left the ware house, and if he knew be bad the money when he was discharged. Pepper, the night amstable, stated:thatthe gentleman bed re covered by six o'clock in the morning, and as he was a man of re. t . pens bni ty 4n 4 li v ed in the parish, he took his own bail for hie appearance et eleven o'clock ; before be let him out he counted his money crlshim, which was 171. )os. Mr. Fay said that was perfectly correct. 'rite young man at the Black Horse said the 111.110n110e emit, their house and fefl asleep, atm being joined. hAtlke ooet a The ...... ...... --. ..•• ......y, we yr ucatig jugg.ru uy are prisoner anti -)/tere. The prisoner went out fir sonic putpme and then returned. ~Eartly after which he aid the prosecutor was his friend, and he weak' take care of him. The prismier began to fumble about Mr. Itty4 Masi w.imesa maid in him, " bon% wake him yet; let him' sitohne "and turned his back to do somet hi ng ,• but turning nmactt g saw Welch with hi s h an d i n Mr. Fay's pocket. than ed hint with picking prosecutor's pocket, and a u . 1 4 4 want in n for half-a-pint of porter also -w WOO% lwawf 1• FAO duet. 1 The trAspeer etWeavonred to ridicule the charge by saying he wo k aossidiserit in the parish, and fulled tie bailable bat, wide* sari meat bare putelkere himself. Ha was mined to be remapded. 16,191,75.1t1D1NG. Nn. Canter lye old IlionOln arias was pavlova in Itagent4telet, *bowl a . fortniillo,lia. a hone leoloseidpi to Mr: Robert Sid. A, fink spq Illobankef. edemawas,ftvi saMei.teltrecoverail te IN brow& to olio to oaks bet ellari gaidat Chorkt Ike- -0604111 ORO. '" 11h. x ' t lll isii4o4 jib. Twelast. abefeosi, . wasa.ou*Oziord-strest, wliiked ;+-~+- attended Mrs. dike, slid he wafted on Mr. Bkldulph on Thurs day, to state thetuseto him. That gentleman said Beeson Ina a temporary groom in the place of his own, who was ill, therefore not in his (Mr. 11.'0 service, and gave him two sovereigns for Mrs. Caner. F ive Mr. CONANT l )itr. Tucker Isis attendance on the (Ad lady, when there was no* t Of payment % was very creditable to him, and recommended re. Caner to posetute Beeson. TEALING IN A SHOP. Ilarrkt Morris. S 6 pretty-faced servant-Looking girl, was Bally committed for trial, for stealing a pair of ear-tinge, value twenty shillings., from the shop of Mr. Joseph Boyd, jeweller, io Oxford street, lest Thursday. , The prisoner went into the chop shout seven o'clock in the even trig to look at some trinkets, objected to whet were shown her, and left the shop. The shoprosn immediately missed the ear.tiegs, end gave her in charge. In her pocket were found several battles of esssnlial oil for the hair ; but only 2id. in money. Three more Flemish girls were brought to the office by Fagan, belonging to the 3lendicity Society, for begging. They had 41. led. in money; slid they had sold brooms, and cried very much. Mr. COWANT discharged them on promise sot to come there again. llfory Ann Gor!tiro, a girl of the town, was remanded for rob bing a countrydooking man, named Gumin, a his watch. lie went tridt het tea brnthel in Phernix-alley, 40" last Satur day week, and left his watch on the wash-Itas7:atlt d He de. Acribell the woman to Windsor, a constable, wilirapptdsended her on Thursday night, and took her to the watelvAdase ; he sent for the prosecutor, who told her he would not prosecute her if she would give up the ticket ; she said she had it rot then, but ye ter day morning a person brought it to Windsor; it had been pawned at Archbutt's, Bridge-toad, Lambeth, for 17s. Mr. Wirldrant, of Piccadilly, was charge& by Mr. Aungier with driving against his gig in the Hampstead-read, on' Thursday night, and damaging it to the amount of 1 bl. It being doubtful which 'was on the right side of the road, and whether the parties were sober, Bir 0601110 E FAMIANT MOND mended an arrangement, which was consented to. Mary Macdonald, a distressed object with two little children, was brought from the watch-house fur being found sleeping in Site streets. She said her husband was a currier, had worked at Portsmouth, and lastly at Kingston, where he had lett her to seek for work ; she had travelled from Guildford to find him ; but, being overcome with fatigue and hunger, had lain Atwn on the steps of the watch house; she was very sorry for what she had done; she was going into the Borough to make inquiries after her husband. Alr. Cortege discharged her, and gave her a shilling, as did another gentleman or two. ROBBERY. QUEEN-SQUAllt.—Yesterday Wiaiant Edwards underwent a final examination, charged with stealing five sovereigns from a man named Hudson, residing In Sovereign Mews, Edgware-road. After hearing the evidence of several witnesses. front which it appeared the prisoner could not honestly have obtained the money seen in his possession, he was fully committed. EARLY DEPRAVITY. A yews; ghtl, named Johasots, was brought in custody of Wood. bury, to °Men, charged with robbing her wel. a The girl, it a..monetl, resided with her father and mother, in the New-road, Chelsea She war their only child, in consequence of which they brought her up in the tenderest way possible. The mo ther being • great deal from home, the daughter, during her ab sence, for some months past, had been continually robbing them. Among the thingsatolen were silver spoons, blankets, sheets, and the fiat irons, the latter of which were all taken away , and pledged at different pawnbrokers. After having committed these thefts she absconded, and it was during her absence that her mother missed the various articles. The father made every diligent search after his daughter without success, but, a few days since, the prisoner sent a little girl to tier parents' house, with" number of duplicates, and stated where she was to be found. The father accordingly went in pursuit, and discovered his daughter in the brick-fields at Chelsea, in a most wretched condition. He brought her home, and, after due consideration, determined to bring before his Worship, in order to prevent, if possible, her coming to a disgraceful end. They were afraid she had a bad connexion. Two pawnbrokers now produced various articles pledged at their houses formoruhs past, in the name of Johnson, but they could not swear that the prisoner pawned them. On the property being produced, the Mother, who appeared la bouring under the most poignant grief and severe illness, identified the different articles. The prisoner being called on for her defence, burst into team, but said nothing. Mr. WHITE Iddresslng her said, were it not for the compassion I feel for your parents, whose hearts you ere breaking, I would send you to trial. (Here the mother fainted away, and was taken ant of Court.) The worthy Magistrate, after a very appropriate lecture, ordered her to he committed to Tothill.fielde prison, them to be kept in close confinement, and fed on bread and waters - SPANISH PATRIOTS. „ „ _____ THAMES OFFICE.—A Spanish Goers!, alt tam plasm, accompanied by a friend, who acted as an interpreter, applied to Captain Riehbell for assistance, under the following eircuinstamm. His friend, being sworn, stared that the General was the awn :s pant of a room in a house in R Wappioir, whets he was in the habit of every evening weverearioise fist the unfortunate patriots: and among were many distin guished characters. The only left theni wad* talk aver the misfortunes of their unhappy Mesary. The landlord ef the house, not having the same respect fee thuds midoetusse as they thought they were entitled to, latterly byname very trasiberwm; in eimseirence of which the General hooltkawinined MI 1011101Fillg, and having made arrangemenn fur ep *Sim was rescuing his moveables; when he was yearestod br ie llimdbods alleging shat' he owed him rent ; added to that, be .hitio with the Protest abuse. The General was *Wing in ill the rent he owed him, but he did wit wish temahrnit ea . The fact ores, he had agreed to pay as. a wed for the Wm, but when the landlord Facetted he was determined es leaving his house, he insisted OR Oa. bd. per week, and the arrest of 6d. pa week rasa* trifling con sideratlon. Captain Richbell asked him what wan the man in where house he lived. His friend replied, that he was a manufacturer of floor—in other words, a baker. Captain RichbeU inquired if he would swear that he wan in bo dily tear of him ? which, an being explained to him, he said (iadig.. candy) that he was afraid d no man, but that he hoped the haket would be punished for using language o ff ensive to his dignity and condition. Captain Ricitbell ordered an officer to accompany the General to the manufkcturer of flour, and get his things restored to him, on his being paid any rent that might appear due to him. The Ownersl then made a solemn obeisance, and left the crake, accompanied by his tr en d . BREACH OF CONTRACT. The (% in of the ship St. David, • Quebec Wader, appealed te a usetniess, to show gauss why he refused to ratify a eeriest st gagemen, which he entered into wi h his crew, under the following • SOWS In consequence of there being a scarcity of men at filtiebee, two of the shies company who went out with him having left him; and being unableto replace therm the necessary somplement of bands was wanting on board. Thus circumstanced, net knowing hew so act, end bring two men short of the number necessary to work the ship, he gave the men a written undertaking, stating that if they would g o to sea with the ship, on their arrival in England they should have the two men's wages, which was 101. to be divided equally among the shid'seompsay. Captain Richbell asked the Captain why he did not pay the' almost of ht Inderusking. The Captain amid that he was forced to eve It. The whole of the crew, who were present, solemnly denied it, and stated tbatlt iris the Canada's own irohintary act. The Captain amid the crew had threatened to walk the deck un. lees he did it. Captain Riehbeil could not conceive bow the Captain amid be, forced to execute the contrast, and he must observe, that tem the, insister in which it wee drawn up, it was erldent h was done for the norms of inducing the men to go to sea, and to do emu work, and be was of opinion that It ought to be paid: He then mated the weird they wet paid all Meth wages accept that.. Thep said that they wen, and had given receipts. Captain Ma. hell said he was sorry that be could do =siting for thaw; the only remedy left them was to bring their soma law. _. A dandeman ' who was the joint owner, add *et he Mould be happy to reclire say suggestion from Captaio Itichbell as the subject. Ceptain Richbell replied, It revisited no suggestion to do that which was right and honourable, and be certainly thought. ts should be paid. The Captabt, Gentleman, and Contplabiasta, then left the o*ee, the former so appearing to be eastearto to Captain ltisbbell's U3llolll.llNlLL.—Yesterday, whose Pois e should yam SPORT RACES P 5. Warwick b. Pontefract 5. Taunton 5. I'Vestem Meet. ing 7. Britnpttoke 12. Lichheld 12. 31411 and Meet. ing 12. Bridgwater THE FOLLOWING MATCHES AIM TO TAKE PLACE AT THE EKSVINO NEWMARKET MEETING, WHICH COMMENCES OW THE 21l OVOCTOBER ---.....- FIRST DAY (Monday).—The-Duke of Grafton's Paul Jones 7tb.), against Lord Anson's Heroine (Bst.), for 200, h. ft. Mr. Molony's b 4 f. by Smolensk°, against Mr. ft. Wilson's Maldonia (Bst. 71b. each), fot 100 son. h. ti. SECOND DAY.—The Duke of Rutland's Adeliza (Ost. flub.), against Lord Anson's Noureddin (7st. 11b.), for 200, h. ft. Mr. Wyndham's I. by Whalebone, against Colonel Synge's Number Nip !Xt. 41b. each), for WO roes. 75 ft. The Duke of Grafton's Parapluie against Lord Jersey's Henries (Bst. 71b. each), for 200. THIRD DAY. —Lord ExeterN Tirailleur (Bst. 91b.), against the Duke of Orafton's Saracen (list. 41b.), for 150. h. ft. Mr. (herdic's Elizabeth against Lord Jasey's 'hark& (81t. 71b. each), for 100, h. ft. AT THE NEWNARRET CRAVEN MEETING, 1829, THE POL- LOWING XATCHEB WILT. BE RUN :-- FIRST DAY.—General Grosvenor s e. by Gustavus, 71st. 71b. against Mr. Poynte's c. by Sultan (Bst. 41b.), for 200, h. ft. lot:sru DAY.—Post Match.—Mr. Poyntes c. by Sultan, against the Duke of Grafton's e; by Tireaiaa; colts, fit. 71b.; Ost. 41b. to bring one to the post. R.lf. 200. h. ft. On the First Day of the 'First Spring Meeting, 1829.—General Groisrenor's c. by Phantom (8.4. 71b.), against Mr. Poyotes c. by Sultan (at. 41b.), foe 100, h. ft. 132VNIELS, A nousr 27.—For these two days we had the plea sure of witnessing some very interesting horse races, which, as the weather is very fine, attracted au immense number of spectators to the Place of Alontplateir. On the first day, the 2.lth, t'c horses were all of the brad of our own country on the second day (yes terday) other horses were admitted. The race, which was very well contested, was wen by a mare belonging to Mr. James Cock. era, of Aiz.la-Chapelle, which reached the goal, in the first heat, ' in two minutes, eighteen einaidel sled In the second best in two 1 atiautes, sixteen seconds; the disarm to be run was 3,100 ells. The prise was a silver cup, worth lASI florins. Rownits MATCHES.—The Vauxhall Regatta takes place on Monday, when the following wateriness will start for the prize wherry t—F. Hill, R. Thornton, T. Real, S. Are, W. Marsh, R. Croke?, J. Hill. and J. Kippen.—On Tuesday the wherry and other prizes given by St. Clements will be rowed for by eight pair if oars, from the Arundel and'Strand.lane stairs. The names are, J. Daly and C. Smith, J. Parish and R. Beckett, J. Godfrey and R. Richardson, S. Barth and'!. Audsley, J. Bryogston and J. Joyce, T. Teesdale and J. Edwirds, J. Easton and A. Spews, S. Godfrey and J. Gadd. 6A1L11112 BIATCIL —The match which was begun on Wednes day, for a silver cup given by the proprietor of the Swan Tavern, Battersea, when eleven boats started, but were unable to nosed the boat before the tide turned, was decided yesterday. Six 'nails started, and the prise was carried off by the Lady Louisa, beating the Sylph, Venus, Royal Eagle, Don Giovanni, and another. We are unable to give further particulars. not having heard that Thursday was appointed till after the match was over. THE. RING. a genders= of awaited psa/eaitid.• attended - -*Mee h pup- Make t , Aim to see, Stroud, , the link A A Ltc Rein AND RIIIIIOIWHIIter:—The whole of the money for this fight was made good on Thursday night, at the Duke of Wirtemburgh, llattield.street, Illackfriars. in the presence of as large an assemblage of the Fancy as we have witnessed on any for.. met occasion. The friends of both men were strong at the scratch, ' and, to nee a technical phrase, were " well breeched." The blunt being pasted, betting opened freely at btoJ on Reid. These odds were greedily accepted, and some hundreds were laid. The stop being thus put on the sea's backers, a short cessation took place. and at last several fifties were laid even. After another lapse a new impetus was given to Reid's admirers, and 5 to 5 were laid by many. In the end Reid's friends offered to lay five or pis hundred even. or to make the match for NU if Sharpe's Mesdames so dia. posed. Upon the whole, the betting may be wssideved as event and as the affair is belliwed to be perfectly on the wpm*, it is anti cipated that this will be one of the most sporting lights which has been witnessed for many months. It *ill take place within 25 miles of London, on Tuesday next. At the parish of Winnal, near Winchester, there have ' been' only two weddings within the last two years, and in but instances Ramsey persona ; and what is still more strange, each of the brides has tiro husbands living at this time: one of them has a husband residing at Frome, in Sornersetshire, and another at Ramsey ; the other has a husband bring in Sussex, and one also at Ramsey. LILTS MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Thursday evening some boys, who were bathing near Cupar'a-bri dge, disco vered the body of one of the two unfortunate men w h o l os t their lives in rashly attempting to pass through London bridge on Sunday evening last. It was eonveyod to St. Sohn's church, in the %Waterloo-road. On searching his pockets there were found a latch-key, a pen-knife, a pair of silver spectacles, and a shilling. The body of his un fortunate fellow-sufferer was yesterday marnim also found by 'panne fishermen, near King's Arms-stairs, Pedlar's-acre. Roth bodies must await the decision of the Coroner's In- . quest before they eau be removed by their friends. 'Their 6atnes are Murray and Waite. A man named William Spence, residing in the Leyland', in Leeds, by trade a baker, but who, in consequence of having been for some time in a deranged state of mind, had lately been confined in the workhouse, contrived, a fortnight ago, to effect his eszape, and since that period has resided with his family. About nine o'clock on Thurs. , day evening, he entered the shop of Mr. Tesseyman,l eheesemonger, corner of Call-lane, Kirkgate, when, ads- Ing a large knife Virg on the counter, he stabbed himself in body three the .................r .......... .smy gag a mrge Kung mug on the counter, he stabbed himself HIRT*. Uitrow.nscr.--Yeiteeday, a gentleman afamentaingewitiii,. akin. initillisneT6ll4 ledroaele 7:llasak Illiblif e r e ol il. r INPAd in the body, in three different places ;be then reeled to On Thine belie ult., at Welb, the Lady ef the Be,. T. al, t whore name did not transpire, attended at the eke Ifs iles pm.' li ti cl e i ‘ n he thalltloalsedasts Wiaignit Igete n : „ ...:: pots 0 asking the Masisustes advise ate whoa lemon be er iis but be a ai Om baked IMO lar . the door, with the knife in his hand, and cut his throat B. Coney. of • son and heir. shield adopt f o r th e recovery o mi t son, g i p • bo n= 7 and g In nen H e f est jth se en nee f ro n t s t nig three times, until his head was nearly severed from his rasa age, who was now an ismate•of a weatbsow is Item, the ehoWed him the midst s. fie end it was not salts, hid Ms add body. The unhappy man then staggered a few yards, and evesiosee. of which relieve. se deliver him spy ieheldleteleding als- wilkli..._ .if hadeWelletted.„ k, wield hare dace Idea illiitp .... l " I fell dead. He has left a widow and five children. On tie 31st tilt., at & L e l A teis, Rß I thopite ED. soup Curtis, ati‘ .- _. of Gloutteeter.plam Peetsmuumnare, to Emma, wood daegiater of ~ _ ...ire • peccv." mid AL Gem, " now ill my waistcoat reseet at LAWINTABLE OCCOARENCE—A. Lau ll' 111101'..--On Willisru Curtith'Esq. of Pertlancl.p . tcel ' pineal hid been made se theasba g t Aim on ito o li o seer o e tt ; m B st weit ott r , )s = a ka= O cotto itaar ty ta: r 6• T o r or t 48 "W s ': . . y • mot row by D eakri a., Monday afternoon a most distressing accident occurred at On the 3lst ult. at Buckden, the c..:r. Dr. :Kalb'. Prelich.Of to ; iletaleepAllUt:Z i ntrillAi desisting minim what did- to a . . owess. . jula they insest 4 . 01 . tie pere --- i - a; th e cfrantry seat . of Mr. John Lail, writer, which . is situ. the Hoe. Society of Lincoln's Inn, to Miss Margaret M. Green. step to hi . the r tweet elell dhe was permitted tie ludid to t it vrety.smaii . piate.' Me. squlre . a rned aced at Ktricintilloch. Mr. Lang s grandson, a little boy, 7 011 , 1 i1e 04 Whier of the late Major °nen* make p ub hhed* mateneursi:- *doh ein that tines Ids return it, sad lasted the Payee the snit' doggedly it-was •an bet had, unfortunately, laid his hands on a loaded pistol, which r "" I " . oc t i x ti s tim urg ' h at a ß e l g th , N' o fi r f an o nZ'H e ar kka t ., i te seli tt ni t e 4 sret . ir kieba os i n y i fire ties , a . sallaall ssllswitial Wad" rho belesta blot and his WC sad it ltd ale • of audio add 1 ._,__he eseawsrm_, Mr. Lang thclught he had deposited in a place of safety ; , dandlilse —w—r al Edward Poston, Esq. of Apeman, N.. Folk. w hi le - it , . t r o l ottoott wf had s th in ho alellealat tisa idlest yo v lstoot4 l39l * t"Oktd oo.torotot i o taiW i d loosit i b i t t illtt i lk . /IL I f eso wsa ttonott ol titaresoo riot as woo ' "r of :,: 0 ""7, , and, .. wit it in his poeseseion, he came tot he lobby, where lids 'the 111. b ult. at Elham, , n, 'Omega Let, En. h of to see, lit l applicant) neecldiee her wish . . sent lee ( leers so he weld 1 . angle. flie ewe ,« Ms cousin wait standing (the lady of Mr. Wright, an Ad- ware , to E meek end of the Jr a -Stroud, w eh* is at present g. with sates tojimetianit mai hissa lholbr. maleteht err Mr. Webb. membered Wes detslies 4 Veen , on a visit to her grandfather, from Edinburgh), 1340 °% sillibm nrh e • the little • Should he lent at ch• exttirail te#.lo.l&. carat fie die • hitt be did se beam ebe leweSlealad oh? WWII &sited him to lay It down; on which be said, "Oh 1 . . _. . . . DUD. A fortnight, bawerar , haring cod. be WM. to Stewed. salluess• „ s al" 1 14 / 4 , 7 41 04 2mra....... _ _ . .. up alare is eellid mit . 6 1 7 .0 11 ... . . 411144.11 . 1 .1 „ ra .a.1 " ...... ..,_: 1166_ „. ........,., 11 1 i t hs hare• la so danger. there is nothing in it ; and holding it in ta n t h e pen n i t , e t ag e b ee t er . I n th e Ay year et his age. tee thy Mad might be senilneh to bit t bat' letter aims it n ir . .st pet , susamichig dad the Wan bad mod. sum- . tbevadic add le .4iD i z es. bud a , wig . Whes •is asinmen - or Mrs. rih!, pulled the trigger, when, Henryd)iges, _Esq. It in On= ed workhonesi, On welting this' meted " wags lane Illifilltieli M Mate, the ba ll which the pistol con- on M a 04 417 "mini. at Chatlisnidate, Elieloin, aged 45, 'it obehentileathat to . the on.. ' Mr. Hase. he * emer e n treitygemy=ol .4 4 tabs! oast . k er h ea d. and the at i nstant ly Mr. Thomas 'Bane, el Old Ileasdownet. 'met dlottekiii wiz* imphe a . peep Wham it dead by _lO./goodiale Mho Obekst t 0 Did yaw - • , .it is said Is Wit in ignorance or his ...--.....1 - . .L hod ma dm. to hued blase se. The - isme, ' hen' bit **UM r". rod =li ha with a Attotittff rt to the zneet e ' m a .' hi! " WAT*ll7lll$ P I T i n LeiPwi lr eit. g me treated his leer We ceennipti Ispressile thide • Mr. filenser. tau gni, o nti tbs. dds miltiddeddemod. = ..—' . -.4._: .1l -:.1 L _r,_ y, i,,,,. _____• ••• •- 4 ado* , law I reales,. .• •e•• . 1 1 4% allat • ille=l il a , 4 t.P lo4 l4r e _._ _______ _ l 4 l l* ref.! 4 4 4 . 11 4k1iti ': girlathet .d il ia Plilaidlast . _.,' 4. 4- 'F ai n . , "44 1ra„ . .t :44!..___ e land her. infa n t " nu .."4: 'll.latrele WiggitaMigillreMPPElPP.4l l . l4l4 = wrcuwanamam and a. '. . 11l r n h Odhisddo=yr ia r ri or. Ueilk",naiala bens mat WI IVO Y egiL r: Mated se TN. Warned Pisan oda __y_ b r. co.CAILLTOSIaIie, lilt des ' • thla OM*, we dative to Me ' ter "IP" Agra , . . -sa Stseed. and onitlebed by &CANNON. mew Ode. Tilt BRITISH PRESS. Magistrates what proceedings he sheath] adopt Itt order ell hilly! his child delivered up to him. Mr. Swan EV—Vou say that you are separated from your wife: pray, do you allow het a maintenance? Applicant—l confess that Ido not. She is at present residing with her friends, at Stroud; all of whom are In excellent clrettmetances, and better able to keep her than I ain. The Magistrate expensed eomdderable surprise that the mother should said her child to welt an asylum as a workhouse, pirrtieu larly as It was represented that her friends were in affluent encum , stances. The applicant said that he could scarcely conjecture to what to attribute ;so extraordinary a proceeding ; it was not from poverty his child was thrust into a workhouse, for he was ready and most 'anxious to receive him again under his roof. Mr. SwAßEY—Have you made a personal application to the over seers to deliver up your child? Applicant—No, Sir, I have not; but I requested a clergyman of Stroud, an acquaintance of the fa mily, to exert his influence in having my child delivered up to him. The gentleman did interfere, agreeably tl my wish, but, I have been since infortned, with no success, the people at the workhouse declaring that the boy should remain with them. The Magistrate having expressed an opinion that there was con. siderable mystery about the business altogether, advised the appli cant to 'proceed to Strand himself, and if his child was in the workhouse, he had no doubt the Overseers would deliver him up to his father. DUBLIN POLICE. MURDER OF A WOMAN BY HER HUSBAND. A murder, marked by a particular degree of atrocity, was com mitted at Malahide. ate Saturday night, or early on Su n day morn ing last, the particulars of which, as f ar as they can be ascertained, are as follow: Robert Long, a native of Swords, but who had been a resident of the above place for nine years, returned home on that night, and perpetrated the horrid deed by Inflicting a number of wounds on the body of hi ill-fated victim. On the inquest four witnesses were produced, two of whom are females, of the age of eight and ten years--children of the unfortunate woman, by her murderer. and whose evidence stamps that horrible character on the author of the!? being. It appear, that be committed the act on the floor of the kitchen, after which ht removed the body to the bed ; he theft washed himself and changed his clothes, even to his linen, and at an early hour absconded. A person who lodged in the ho use, and a boy who slept MU. 'primed that they had heard her cries, calling for atoistance : bet the parties being in the habit of quarrelling, they did not interfere. TO jealouty is ascribed the cause of this dreadful deed. It is melancholy to reflect that thin wretched offender has, for the present, escaped ; and It is equally so when we have to record, that the circumstance was known to many per eons before he departed; and what appears more singular, the slater of the murdered woman, who, with her husband, was living with Doctor Perrin. who resides within a short distance of fines house, although aware of the occurrence at four o'clock that morning, did not inform her master of it for six hours after. Mr. M 'CART NT, Coroner, having summoned a respectable Jury, and these facts being proved to them, a verdict of " Murder" was recorded. We hope in ournest to be enabled to announce the apprehension of this sanguinary wretch, as Mr. Fitzgibbon, chief constable of . the Police, riarioned at Maishid ,e is. with his party, using every exertion to discover his retreat.—Dmeau Patriot. ATTEMPT TO POISON TWO PERSONS. M•arxttowt Orfscx.—Yestertlay, Mr. Henry Cot, charged with haring attempted to poison his wife, and Aliso Mary Anne Croker was placed at the bat 'for re-examination; Ire was assisted in his defence by Mr. Harmer. Mrs. Cot being placed &Are the Magistrates, Mr. Racitionrow addressed her—l think you stated, that when Mr. Cot married you, you ws• a widow ? She said, she did not state exactly so. beca:ise she was liamerly married to a man who had another wife. Mr. iiAltwe a—Cpoo your oath, was you ever married to that man ? Mrs. Cox (hesitatingly)-1 will admit I was not. Mr. lIXOUGHTOX—Iiow cone you on Wednesday, upon your oath, to declare you had been married to him ? Mn. Cox—The question was put before I was sworn ; Ido not recollect that it was repeated afterwards. Mr.dittouosur ow—Tban you think it no crime to say one thing, and swear another ? _ _ Mrs. Cox —I was ashamed to acknowledge it then. In answer to many questions from the Magi strate, and Mr. Harmer, she stated that the house, in which she has only a life in terest, produces Seven guineas a month ; the other three are not worth Mt each. Whet she mania Mr. Cox he wee am in debts his money has dace been parted with, to nay house re. paws nod esker charges; there is none of the 2801. left. After she dl erect the oxalic odd she genevally, not alw s, took pan 1 Aiettlar pans to at andikink Nothing but what her husbad per. 'soak al t sise had bad he psfiielabi fall out with Min. bat she: wished hint to beam her, aid amid to go into a gentleman's fa mily as a nurse. ' Mr. 11111)121—DM you net tell an indivkleal in this ream that after two days yes should have semething to communicate to Ides? Igen Cox—No, Sir, I did not. Mr.llastuda—Mo you know a pbrson named Rutherford, and am not tdl him dee you was desertnieed to part, and if your husband did not accede to your lams by Tuesday, you woeM weer your life against him ? Mrs. Cox—l told Mr. Rutherford that my husband treated me so meetly. that If be did not consent to leave me I must swam my life against him. Miss Croker was calked for. Mr. OilliFllTlT—Why should be wish to poison you 7 I • Mary Anne—To prevent, if any thing happened, my being a prinelpat evidence against him. Me, Ciairmit—Did you never tell any body beside Mn, Cox that expected to be poisoned ? Miry Anne—t told Mrs. Child so, the day before we Ibund the Mi.iiiirretn—Where is Mrs. Child ? Katy Anne—She is gone into the country. Mi. Squire, front Mr. Garden's in Oxford -street, had analysed the wine and the water ; the wine contained In the ratio of Inapt to each wise glom The half pint of wine contained alto gnher *boot half tei mews, and that quantity hes been kaolin to produce death Is lam minutes. The water contained IMe much smaller 'Proportion _of three grains to each wise glass I he was no Prepared "'gist the • drinking glass ear the. drank _ ...amis...4lllgewagitheognetMeg bet j r Camber. 4 iromigit as ounce et salts Ism" were mitt nay "el naiad in a paper mem b .« 116. Mr. Vax take them M. JLL.. *Am.-They were wised he Mtn, but he did not like Choir mina me be *new the* away, excepting a little piece. which peter. ha bad throws theta away, lot it ye hint to the shop where I bought them. 'Mr. *lntl • Cea to tell hie leery respecting the fil m • Mr. Coateid hie ',tithed than "Mkt beiges up Shirt They did het and preititetrt - osay what volgbi be the iesult of driukisse pee wine glaii each day of tliejnbesed ease, but !he whole of Itie.weser, if ° drank at once, wean bit weetriew death. Itles.esa sod Miss - evoker brought dee Geddes to be anidysed. Mn. Ms - appeared to distress. Alias (*kw did net appear at all agitated. • John Raninefeed, *pima to hewn. 'William and Wahl', of Conduit.eleese,t NOMA dee dim et Mr. Humpiter s sAti e :pan , sated 'by Mrs. Con bee ljeer_belibandy Mr. Ham .114;12 a *soothe age,tetil left eiminismilliipuiperty to di ff erent hot *me to him. inisible lla litetberferd died bulb?, tin bembeKilla 5 rawly now bilee~e Mrs. Cost was len str.het by hied. ' He has always been ea Way terms with Mr. and Mrs. to;. They' o appeared to live happy mpthm omit lately. He visited diem_ ri a Wednesday week, in elf evening. She then complained a me, • Capes behatioar.' and mid she had no &obi there - was anmetit • lb the house foe her desinetine. On Sunday he tidied demi i a • They emetaany gave bin the invitation. He nem at brie I Mr. and Mrs. Cox IleTaiat far a walk utile,' temsond seitiMaine. 2 Mr. Cox went ant agate to get some porter, and she teeithimisto the ititeben, and slowed him the oxalic acid. Ste retrreed it am^ tone en anteald, as seat as Mr. CO. had mixed It. e' one n i mbi' it analysed, and weer ha lint against him, and bang he he Ind deceived bee, and - ertmindbor very in, entFdie helittbins‘' Wisp be LA, ,idtefollemsd feest Imo the pa- , des, end said she slpsid km to bre Intsband, and, rte did net neieile Id swear bee lite mpdaet hiss', tbett bare been dad I • asitibienet; legacies to settle. He nal , a as o m ddigg l ii h yg the charge :against Mr. Cox; be did e'sot Oda he yolk down* da do se. ✓ ream pre hist. the character of a meek and *a orb ailed ibewani—Sbe west, on New. '7 0 1 47it• • r thir owls g Aft WM" - Plo. 14 uPper Vntimunsti Poe- . .1 absent-dm ammo et lark Ise Um Coes wine. I Me. Ilannuts—akt gpaantaphsie NOW bet the hawk? • Play Crier ho isiuneso salts fee Mr. Cox. I you to Had ball foryour appearance when neoemary ; in the mean time, Mr. Harmer will make such furthar.inquiry for your benefit as may be needful. EGIIAM RACES. 1827. We have been fivnured with the following statement of the pre sent subscriptions fur the next year's races. The Gold Cup, value 100 1111111. in specie. 3 yrs, fist. 71b. ; 4 yrs, Usr.; 5 yra, 1141. lelb.; Ii yrs and aged, 9st. 41b. ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b. Doke of Richmond Lord Alountchsrles Sir John fiibbons Colonel 11'orx1 I Captain Lneke J. Ramsbuttom, Esq. W. IL Sumner, Esq. jun. Mr. Theobald each, for 3 and 4 yr olds. I Captain Locke es of 25 Ilovs. each; 15 ft. and only rated, lee. Captain Leeson W. H. Sumner, Esq. jun. Sir. Smith Sir. lirerille Mr. Tattersall Sir. Gibbons Sir. E. Gibbons. 'Sweepstakes of 2 sore. Dukeof Rielittion The Surrey and Middlesex Stake 5 if decli Duke of Richmond Lord Mounicharles Lord Dunwich Sir John Gibbons Colonel Wood J. Ramshouom, Esq. Captain Locke Mr. Theobald The Magna Charm Stakes of 50 loss. each. Lord 31ountcharles. Sweepstakes of 15 so's. each, for hornet regularly hunted with any established pack of fux.hounds, ur the King's or Berkeley stag hounds. Subscribers—Lord W. Ltnnox, Captain A. Berkeley, Messrs. Brown, T. Jones, and De Burgh. lIIA 111, A Produce Stakes of IA iev'. each, for mares covered in 111211. Produce to be declared by Aug. 1. 1827. Subscribers—Duke of Richmond, Lord Mountehar'es, Lord Dun wich, Captain A. Berkeley, Mr. Tattersall, Mr. Apperley, Mr. Smith, and Captain Westenra. INC; lA'TELLIG N THE PRESENT 12. Abingdon 12. Nlorpeth 13. Northampton 13. Itoiliethiuu 111. Doneafiter 19. Shrewithury 28. Northern Meet- rE,VCE. AIONTIL 20. Glamorganshire 21. Tcerkesbury 23. ()swestry 26. Fife Hunt 28. Okmeester 26. I'4,lWe n. Lincoln 27. %Vahan 211. Brecon ing 20. Al argate 20. Leicester MARKETS. From the London Nev Prioc Current of Sen. 1.1 SUGAR.-The demand for Mumovades has been on a h er ,. scale all the week, th e sales averaging about 7UO hhel , eac h s . "'" the holders generally so Impressed with the idm that th eße X priers will at least be maintained, that they ' l 'll n ot s ubthlf to th e smallest reduction In the currency ; the market is mquen in a very curious situation ; that though apparently sa le . , : I : buyers cancinly with difficulty purchase large parcel., r e , whih most instances he has to pay higher foe titan th., previous tnar4 currency. The market opened rather heavily this morning ; b u . the close of the day the sales had Increased to 8041 ther e ~. no alteration in the prices. The quantity o f F oreign sags, market is inconsiderable, no purchases are imely reported, i n ss ": fined goods the market in very firm, all parcels meet a ready sale as they come forward, and the supply is still inadeq uate to the de. mend; it is di ffi cult to p u r c h ase t he lowest lumps at 77.. ; enisbwi is not so much inquired after. Bastards are It. higher; the whole. sale grocers have not purchased so extensively for the hom e ;we this week ; Molasses are 275. The Refitet 14.4, is Alolass firm, and rath e r hi g h er; scarcely any Lumted marks oder a w e ,. '7 3 ,. ea brisk at 27a. HUAI, BRANDY, and 1101.LAND4.-The Rum market hits been violently agitated by the extensive demand and the Ines deliveries Air home consumption being sided by a I.ree tiovenn. went contract. On the latter being announr , d, proof beewwds advanced from 2s. 24. so 2s. 4th per imperial glilon, at which they remained steady ; line Jamaica far home con.tunption as. &I. a as. 9J. The contrast with Government fix 1,-,0 , 0% paws wai taken from 2s. 3rd. to 2s. 30. one parcel at 15 lfitivi,and cue 2n. ; there were seven centracton for different quenches; the average exceeds 2s. These prices for tire under proofs would seem to fie the yoke of Leeward proof at nearly 2s. sd bat there have been no purchasers since the contract. Brand**, old landed, advanced 2d. a 3d. per gallon. on the answer nom the Treasury being received, allowing the re-gauging, and duty pa;. able only on the acme] quantity of the re-gauge ; the total me ow , within two weeks is dd. a 3d. per gallon. Brandies landed in may be quoted at 2a. I Id. a 3,4.; 1121, 3s. 2d. ; 1425,3„. yl Geneva is scares. Total Ram delivered in 18115. AO% psa. &eons ; ditto, in first eight months of 11126, 23,261. The ashy sale of Runt since the contract is a parcel of proofs and one over, at a late hour to.day, at 2s. 4d. ; we consider the price low. COFFEE.-.-Tbe public sales of Collie have gore off this wee& without briskness, and a consiaerable proportion of the large Vile yesterday was taken in; the good ordinary colour', St. taken in at Ws. and SI s. feel. ; the ordinary had previously sold, by private contract, at the latter sale. The Cubit Coffee sold at full prices ; good to tine ordinary 51s. a 545. . • the remaind er o f t h e sale consisted of the ordinary descriptions of British Plantation, which sold dull, and ther e was an apparent heaviness about the sale vim, we have not lately observed. The two public sales this forenoon, consisting of HIS casks and bags, meat of rather heavily; rh e a. t ordinary and low middling Jamaica a shade lower; tine ordinary flOs. a 631.; low middling 711. a 735.; middling B.os. a Ob. ; S t . Domingo is notninally 51s. a 52e. 11BAIP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The weekly delivery of Tallow for home consumption *nuanced this week is again XS casks mote than the cotrespording week of last year, there has m consequence been a further advance ; for parcels here 365. W.& 375. was last night freely paid. and for late arrivals 375. did, In Hemp or Flax there was no material alteration. SPICES.—There was a great renewal in the demand for Spie d yesterday; psniculmly foe Cinnamon, Pepper, and Nutmegs. Cinnamon t the first quality 75.; Pepper 4ijd. ; for the sifted Nutmegs of the he+ equal 4s. 4d. a is. id. IRISH PROVISIO NS.—Beef and Pork are little varied; diere is rather more demand for the latter, and 61. 10s. has been paid ; for Bacon 70s. a 745. Butters keep very high ; the la,t price of Dutch IlOs., and the next arrivals are expected to sell still higher. Irish 100 s. COTTON.-- , Tbe Cotton Market continued in a dull state till yesterday, when there appeared a revival in the vequest; there is aot the slightest alteration in the prices. The sales for the week ending last night inclusive consist of about 700 bags, viz.-310 qd. a b d. ; 210 Bengals, 44d. a bid.; 60 Boweda, 63d. a fijd. s 411 New Orleans, fi i ld. %VEST INDIA 1110 LASSES.—A most ridiculous cireunt. stance transpired this morning}, ; the Act of Parliament allowing bounty on Refined Sugar, allosis a bounty of 275. per cwt. ea Bastards; they are now tnanufactured from the West India Mo. lames, which pay an Import duty of IS,. per cwt.; she consequence is that the prices of West India Molasses, which were 265. • Ms., sold at 345. Some ordinary West India %domes sold ta.day at 30e. OlLS.—There is a great scarcity of common Oil ; scarcely any Greenland Wait ; the last realized price was 311. 10s.; Cod Oil sold to-day at 291.; Sperm is heavy oo account of the late mints. HOPS—The pick* has commenced generally; one parcel of New Hops has appeared at 71. to 131., but the Market is expected to open below these prices. TURPENTINE.—The prices are still advancing; Spirits sold to-d at 625. FRUIT. —The price of Valentin Raidnotannot be quoted, as the holders continue to demand 605.. Cut which price has not yet been given ; consequently Red Snipes Raisins of good (polity hate currently keen sold at 47a. this week, and t h e proprietors do est appear anxious to sell even at that price, expecting a ruttier ad. vance. For Currants also there is a good demand- TOBACCO.—The Salo lately are considerable, but the request yesterday and to.day is net se general ; scarcely any parcels oftr at 3d.; .the Market prices are certainly.higber. PIMENTO.—By public sale this fue.noon 31 bags, 10fd. a I Id. INDIGO —The two public sales ibis forenoon about 200 alma sold ad. per lb. higher than last sale, much about the rates by I contract—The inspection of th e nest sale ammeters Ca lloaday, MEETINGS Or CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.-..[Frout the !sondes Chnettel •T Tun COURT Or CoiIRISS! . eo earreao ors. reettresta i.t. , ON TVISART ndiT. 11. Alteds, J. It. do, Baols.botldlngs. merchant. pea of M11M... .... II Hire, L. Pinner's-court, Broad-atreat. saareturat, 2d examination.— I. Broomfield, J. R. W Y builder, adjostred tam esaalaatlon.... ll I Cattenight, N. Dover-road. coal-marehime. 341011001ika11u0.........,,, NI Clarkson, A. Tha'chora, Innkeeper, Ist mandestlon Dobson, T. Jun. lAszelvers lon, money-serlvener, 2d examinadoe Folder dad lAnthorne, Little Tower-street, tes•dsrders, let ear . .... Mt Hording. T. Hlgh.arrat, Poplar, builder, ailMemped last Mpleilllol4l II LlOnemett, W. Matas, builder. Sd ettandnations. -•• • • .I.t. • ••• II Logan sad Pany, Dmonohlre-moste, mertimeta, Ma t thelbleilli - II Ladd and Joanna. ilaeseil-street, oterctsaate, Ist emealoatlon lb Untaid,,,W. Leadeoball.market, butcher, Pitt'. debt. ... ........ MINK 11._ Bt. •111100021 sere, tailor. 24 mardnatton .. W. Adifav idept -ereficturer, Sd ezeraMation Soirt. Jame. -street, B/skommate, eorthenwSkse-dealer, It SlMMens ■ 11•• IWO Ised Pasha, Baton. garden, tailors, proof of debts C. Birchia-naa merabant, 2d masalsetion . alp sad Nash, Broadway , Weandaster. Ina roomier*, jont OW ll. 21 kdrinreoth, schoolmaster, adjourned Melt:Lead COUNTRY LIST. Maw A. Umtata Neer* cotton-spinner. Mr. Dillon% Maaciseeter, . _Vadat antis . Brustereek R. arlualsetwo, cotton-spinner. Star, Manchester, ea. dlr. Y " maker. Messrs. rowell'e. wren . .... drupe's, Mr. Wilson's, New- - - Met,r. Kasi Ist C•to "ad Co. aiw «:„ - Med - irk*, W. N. awl C. Oldham, seneitlne•easkers, White's, Mau- Neeelar. SS eamelasth.n Dresehelt, 1. J. Birmingham, dealer, Hotel. irrelagh. ad 3. last et /1 Gellemene and Teeter, Slanchemax. eallco-prhstem, Se., Na.. 3d rx. 11 Gillses nod Nresres. Au:rip/Mom realltmpdaters. Mr. Cvoliff , 111.4hestai. WI tells Had* I. fluelmium, warehouseman. Nneepent Here, Norwich, ouriubimilem .. ... : ... . , .... , ... . , .. . . ... ... H a i.. rasoIIFININ4 d ealer, ruhlle soma, Swansea, 3d exam. II Band CL Preston, machine-makers, Messrs. Troushion'a, mid meeedniMs• . 011eer, J. liaimebriarc, OduallsrOltar, Nasehemer, 3d mandaulos 1 Smile, J. AI. dwilder linre Need, Nuddertfiel4.p. ad. Thies, Ilf. W . lillrelau6' I . Lim Userpoul, Id eserhseelon 1 Turner and Son" emsee.spiseme, slow, menchesres, 34 ex. 1 Tutton, W. Westbronwia. aimg-austir. Jewbgbasi Aral. Shilial, proof of debts Died, on the dth ult., at Bath. Mts. A. Richardson,. :widow, and raUct (idle late Rishardion, Esq., in the 85th year of bar ags. Her firm husband, Mr. Whaley, on the bulb of her eldest son, was so highly plaided by that event, that be made her a present of ten thousand pounds, for which he is mid to have drawn on his banker in the fol lowing terms : Good Dlr. ledonehe, Prithes apes you. pouch. And pay my soars darling 'fen thoumad pounds stadia;: For which this Apia& fall ye, Your servant—M. Whaley. sisfolypneffse MTV. W 1 ;r I J 1 I I P 1 L l