The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-14 00:00:00

tender it': and let me actito entreat ton to return home, and appear as if nothing more had happened dim your bein g disappointed of 'carriage. eve* • " W. J. TllO3ll SON. "P. iron PO say that wten ym, pres.ed me about n-arriage this mottling., 1 es/hied, and you thought it best to return hone, To Elisabeth Manila." Hypocrisy miaeht be talked of, tut could more cold-bl-aded cillany be evinced than by such a letter as this? 'f he defendant pretended I r had a wife; and that there was a female living in the same house with him, there could he no donht ; but he always represented her os his sister to this unhappy girl; but to tell her to go home and he nappy was adding mai-hely to insult. She did go home ; but her smote rota destroyed. Site blieved her seducer to have been sin cere ; but she was deceived. Her Irreparable wrong preyed upon no mind; she languished; she became melancholy, end the medical attendant who wai called in to her felt hound to caution the family not en leave her by herself, lest she should pat some rash period to bee hateful existence. Fact(' like these, the Learned Counsel felt, needed Ito comment ; brit seeing his Learned Friend, the Common .beereant, OR the whey side, he had every thing to fear, which his eloquence and abilities suggested from the materials that would be furnished. lie knew his manly feelings and honourable conduct too well to suppose that he would unnecessarily attack the character of tin Inittocesif girl, pollutei only by the defendant. If, however, Its imperative duty of his instructions forced him to such a de fence, he was sure ' , either the manner nor the matter of his Leurned Friend wank! he ohjectionable. Ono topiemight he urged. against 'which •the Learned Counsel would forewarn the Jury. It would possibly b: urgeti th:t this was only the action of the uncle. and that tl.ie anforunate girl might bring her itcdon to-morrow for • breach promise of marine. The Learned Counsel would give lets mcdoe, according to his instructions, that no such action wan come te...ind. He knew full well that pitch a pledge in point of tormamt bore nothing binding; but if, after her Counsel KO stated, she shoutelarlimt such a proceeding, the present words tit her Coun. eel would not be forgotten, and such en impudent action would be dismissed from the Court with the contempt it deserved. Elisab.oth Manville called and examined by Mr. Law ES—I am the niece./ the plaintiff, and was seventeen years of age in the monde of April last. I bad the niisfortitne to lose my father ten /nos ago. My mother is also den', and died since my Lather's den& There were six children left orphans. Since the death of my parents, my uncle, the plaintiff, took care of us, and I did little things about his tem.e. In the month of September. 1825, I went into the service of Mr. Meholin, in (lracechureh-street. I left that service in April last. I know the defendant. I became ac quainted with hint while I was living at Mr. Nicholls's. I first be. came acquainted with him by seeing hint at his shop opposite. witch was a boot and shoe shop. I had never spoken to hint whin 1 had seta hi-11 at the window, but I received some letters front him. flsetters were put Into the hands of the witness.) I received these le::ers licensed-in to their dates. The first letter I received four dams after St. Valentine's Day. I did not answer that; but I aeceiveti n second, and answered it. After I received a third I went to the ;;.!ece appointed. anti there met the defendant, who told me the letters from hint. I had two of the letters about me, and nnaltie d them. There wore two others that I had destroyed. ‘Vben I tort the defendant lie conducted himself like a genleman towards we, and he wished me to make an appointment with him, Mg I said I could not. His manner was respectful, and I met him tesquestly efterwards. Ile noilti s.:e when I went out, and then he usual to follow sad join me. I hare seen a young woman living in his tilef-ndant's) house, who, he said, was his sister. I left Air. Nicindis, after I lead I-cent there ten ntontha, in, consequence of the defendant wishing me to leave to he married. He wished me to do in a month before I did, but I put it or. On leaving Mr. Ni ,bolls 1 went to toy uncle's. That was on a Someday in the begin moo of May, but I can't say what was the day of the month. On returning to my uncle* I contiuusd to discharge the domestic duties I had Monte discharged. A!'tor that I received another letter from the defendant, and saw hint several times afterwards. Ile always . beloved • ith the greatest res e eet and decorum. Ile called et my uncles house, and I have seen hint and my uncle logether- On the ' 2Oth of May the defendant carne to my uncle's house, and wished me to g n t o the Exhibition, and he malted me to put on ray best clothes, bur, as it wear. Joy, I declined doing ao..ll'e then went out together, and walked as far as S'heapside, and got into a hackney coach ; end when we had driven as far as Covent.gartien, he said lie wits going to teke me to Highgnte, and I asked him whether lie hut any friend there, and he mid, no; he wished to spend the day somewhere. We then went to ilighscnte, where we bad dinner arid tea, and then came to WWII. After that we got a coach, and per ceiving it was not driving in the direction of my home, I asked hint several times where he was going, and he told me to my lint still perceiving the coach was not going towards uty home, I asked him again where he was piing, and he said towards his home, and I immediately disputed. lit tine course of that day he Ott c me wine, anti taking a ring off his own finger, put it on mine, so at then told me I might consider myself as retuned, as it was tow iste to get a license that day. A%'llen we got to Ilishopagate target he called at a shop for a parcel, and I asked him what it was, and he said it was immaterial. The conch then drove to 'Window-terrace. _.At the time he stopped for the parcel, he wrote something, and afterwards told no- that the note he had written was to my nitric, to make hint satisfied where I was going for the eight. I told him that I thought the enclosed was a blank elite; of paper. as he would not write such a scrawl as that. how he yet rid of the pots I don't know, but I stipproe he gave it to the coachman. We then went to ‘Windsor-terrace, and the per. sun u!' the house opened the drial to us, and he introduced me as Mrs. Thompson. We then went up stairs, and he ordered anima to be got ready immediately, and it was got ready. After warmer I told him I *lmola not think of staying there all night, unless 1 hail a convincing proof of his honour ; and every time any person came, he said 1 was under his protection, and there was no. thing to say against his 'intone, f.t he Ovoid marry me the next mode g. He bonded In. to the bad-roan door, next to the par. lour, and rot knowing where I was, I was afraid to epeak out; I was seareely able to som.l. I had rot been in the roam above Rue roimites when he came into the mom, and lie spent the night with an :n my bed. 'rhe mat morning Inc went away at nine o'clock, nod Add he was going to my uncle, and he would return in an hour, and ee‘ • ceerdin g to his pro Mite. I saw no more of him, but re ealy: d a letter at two o'elock t I then returned home directly. . Corm-examined by the COMMON SEROEAN T—l and my bro. there and -sisters had each a suns of money. When I first lived with int mole he had no servant, but lie had a son and a daughter, and we sit :misted in the household work. I was maintained out of rty own money, and not at my uncle's expense. TIICCOMMON SERGEANT now submitted that there was no proof of the uncle being guardian or trustee for this girl, or vial she had been his servant, and therefote this action was not ntsintainntsle. The Cu men J c ST ICE now examined the wiener's as to the mode in nibleb any property ass left to her, and elicited that a business was left to the cl'il trot of her lather and mother, the value of which was to he divided among all the childn n • when th..l Lee: me of age. She did domestic work about her utiele's house. The CI:11:z Jus TICE—S think there is nothing in this objet. blot'. If the uncle were not ta lota pat-urns (which would give Min a tight to bring this action), still 110 has a right to bring it for the 1.)41 of WS niece's strokes. The %lig:vent servitude will do. Toe Tasking a 'nal, the lighting of a fire, or even the most trivial ace, are sufficient to found this Lilian. If the daughter of the bigheet l'cer of the realm, surroonded by thwiestiee, does the most trivial set about the house, this is 'Mil:tent service to ground .the action. Orose.examioatitet resumed—Lived at two places before the went to Mr. Nicholls. The first lerte: 1 received was four days after Valentine's day ; bttt I had not given him any winks or nods be rare that. On two otzesions I *rate to Pay whoa I was going nut, tr.t I never hung out a iruslin handkerchief, or made crosser on the -tiedows. I saw a lay 'Wing at Mr. T.'s house, but I did not know he had a wife. 1 have seen him walk nut with that lady • t kites I destroyed; Mrs. N. 333 in the kitchen one day an d sew me reading one , and she sahl it aria a valertine ; I nal,: it was. tint, and I pat it into the fire. That letter did not contain any pro. posals as to the terms on which the defendant and I were to live together. In the coach the delentlent appeared distant. There was Ito !desire in the visa ; 1:e never put his linger on me. Ttie house touk me win Windaor-terrace was quite respectable, but I did 1.01 complain that I was brought there involuntarily. I went with toe defendant to ton shops. At one shop he bought tea and sugar. The: was the parcel he put into the coach. lie also bought night tr.ingf. Ihe supper was very few minutes getting ready. Ile un did the paved of night ding., and I was obliged to put theM on. Ile said it was nn use to resist. The Unita . JCSTICE —VOSS we, MI. Cauution•Serstant, as arc rat trying a eau of force. Mary :Hamill , ' a cousin of Elisabeth Manville , the last witness, remembered the d ay she went out with the defendant. Wittleaa's lather was not at home at the time. She remembered her returning the nest day. about half-past three o'clock. in great agitation and distress of mine. Mr. Jahn Itoberts was called in to attend Elizabeth Manville tin the2ll of June, and found her in agitation both of body and naiad- lie knew her twelve years. She bas in se alt agile he' thallitilt it necessity not to leave her by herbal. and to recommend her air and exercise, but ordeted that she should nut be suffered to go out alone. Proof was then given of the defendant's hand-writing to all the lattewt t and those opened by Mr. Williams, together with th e y e t_ towing. woe read:— " February 20,1820. " The gentleman who en Swurday wrote, 'morning the favour a an interview on Sunday, nerd scarcely' ata:e how much he felt dime areinted at not hating the pleoen:re of seeing yrtu.• l'reatioting tar weather or ether cireuntetences petvented, he again respect fully requots that you will grant Mtn the pleasure of an interview Or tree or three minutes. and as the eventlig. perhaps, would be rnmeconvenient, ray sheen o'clock on li'edneveity, in Oeorge-yark. Lomberd-street. SS drat being so near, yun would not be out five enmities. Prat do grant him this email favour, and he pledges himself that, should rile at.er.tioas to you be unpleasant, that he writ not annoy you further. At. the eame time, the sacrifice that lie mo.t make to hit feelings will be exttemoly pa nful. You per haps wonder Ido not give my same. if you will but meet me as reques•ed, you will et once know it ; and the only reason why I Lave not: signed it is, that knowing voters, am fearful the aces I eend you should not get. Should the time and place I have named Le inconvenient. please to address a line directed for A. Ft., New sttadee, White (tart-court. My honour yen may strictly rely upon. lot me again entreat you will grant me the happiness of a mee ti i , k Should I not receive a note SidreAlefl as above by seven o'clock to morrow evening, the beaver of this 'avail call for an a answer. " , Adrieessed—" For the housemaid , 11.. Nicholls's, 64, Grace ekatch-street" " Tuesday Evening, Feb. 28, 11126. "My dear Elizabeth,—l cannot sullen the Mae to arrive without reminding you of the promise of allowing me the unspeakable hap. pmess of meeting you, at half-past six to-morrow evening. Fray, do not, my dear girl, disappoint me. From the moment 1 parted from you on Saturday, the only pleasure I have known has been anticipating the happiness of meeting you to-morrow. lf, by merely seeing yon at the window, I admired you, how much more am I in love after conversing with you ! Your manners, your voice, your behavinnr altogether, tend to make me think you the moat fascinating of your sex ; besides, my pretty moralist, you forgot to give me the lecture you threatened; arid, although a dull scholar under other irstructions, lam sure I should retain your lessons. I had the pleasure of jute seeing you this afternoon, but if you are at the window, and I make my appearance, you vanish like a spec tre. This. my dear girl, is unkind. Surely you would not deny me the pleasure or looking at you. Adieu, my dear Elizabeth, un til to-morrow, and pray de not forget half-past six, at the same place where I met you on Saturday ; and believe me, with the most sincere !affection, " Your WILLIAM. " To Elizabeth, 64, Oracechurch-street." " Apil 12. " My dear Efirareth—Accept, my dear girl, the enclosed and if you do not exactly like it, hope you will sometimes wear it for the sake of the giver. I have been anxiously waiting to hear from you. Pray send me word when lam to see you again, and let it be to-normw if you can ;at nil events before Sunday. lam continually thinking of next week. I hope nothing will prevent your being nut for the whole day, ae I anticipate the greatest hap. glees. Adieu, my dearest Elizabeth ! and believe me your sin cere lover, " WILLIAM. " To lelieeheth Manvell." The Co el MON SERGEANT then addressed the Jury for the de fendant. He felt considerable difficulty to encounter upon the present occasion, after the sort of case that had been proved ; and he was sure the Jury would make as much allowance for his client as they would for him, because they knew perfectly well that the evidence on the other Bide could only be refuted by putting his client into the bee, and that was imposelhie. The duty of tha Jury was, to administer justice fairly between the parties, and to give to the observations which an Advocate might use in a dia. cult calm as much weight as they were entitled to. The present action was literally the complaint of the girl, whose affections were supposed to have been wounded, and to whom a disappointment might hate taken place. His Learned Friend on the other side had n adc a pledge that the girl herself was not going to bring any action for the supposed wrong she had sustained ; but his Learned Friend could have no kind 01 authority to give such a pledge, as it could not be binding in a Court of Law. That girl might to morrow bring an 'talon for a breach of promise of inatriage ; and what with the damages the present Jury might give to the present plaintiff, and the accumulated damages another Jury might give to this girl, the defendant might be totally ruined, and east into a gaol for life. It therefore became the duty of the Jury, under such circumstances, to weigh well the evidence of the girl, who supported the present action of her uncle only to try the strength, of her own cause. He contended that in her intercourse with the defendant she must have known that he was a married man, and the rapidity with which the familiar correspondence took place proved incon testably that her virtue sat but loosely upon her, and she per fectly understood the terms upon which he was to be received as a Inver. Ills Learned Friend on the other side compared the love of the defendant to the appetite of ia person who was fond of a peach or a nectarine; but it was manifest,from this young woman's conduct, that she also had as strong a wish to tasteforbiriden ft sir, notwithstanding all the modesty, purity, and innocence that had been attributed to her. If she had been truly virtuous, would she have accepted the assignation of an anonymous correspondent, and have gone to meet a man by appointment, whom, fur ought she knew, she had never seen before? Moreover, after the intercourse commenced, would she on a day which she pretended was devoted only to innocent pleasure, have gone openly with the defendant to pur chase night-clothes for her own wear that night ? Would she not have given some alarm, and spoken to the people of the house shit her she had been conveyed, ii there was any suspicion on her part that she was about to be treated its an unexpected manner ? Ott the contrary, she consented to all, and the desire was, no doubt, as sweng on her part as it was on the part of the defendant. Hie Learned Friend had talked • great deal about warm protestations, and he had gone so far as to say that the tire, as well as himself, knew what they meant when uttered to a young girl. When he (the Gammon Sergeant) heard the gentlemen of the Jury coupled tip with his Learned Friend's knowledge upon these subjects, he did venture to suggest, in • subdued tone, that he should only answer for himself. But his Learned Friend then turned round on him (the Common Sergeant), and coupled him also with himself in his knowledge upon the subject, under the appellation of " a pair of sly old foxes." (laughter.) There was no man in England with whom he was prouder to walk arm and arm through the streets than his Learned Friend ; but in a matter of this kind he begged to disclaim the association, and leave " the sly old fox" to his own covert, perfectly contented with his own private pursuits in these matters, In cases of this kind, however, Juries ought to act a part which would teach a lesson to young women of this description. If servant girls, by their Haunting, flung themselves into men's way, and, after having been seduced by their own impudence, were to receive the sanction of Juries by a heavy amount of damages in their favour, seduction would be encouraged instead of repressed, and temptations would be offered to men which they could scarcely resist, merely for the purpose of enriching the real seducers. The Loan CHI Fr JUSTICE, in charging the Jury, told them, that it, considering a case of this lend, they had the sanction of Comes of Justice for a long period back, not only to take into con sideration the mere !mot service accruing from the seductien of a girl, but also the injury to the feelings of the relative who com plained of the outrage. In this case the plaintiff' was the uncle. but he fulfilled the character of a parent and a guardian, and it must be supposed that his feelings had been in some degree wound. ed. It was very true that the girl might bring another action for breach of promise of marriage; and, therefore, his Lordship felt it his duty to Memo the Jury that, upon the present occasion, they were only to estimate the damages which the uncle had sustained ; and in doing this, they ought to act with temper and moderation, regardless of any thing which had been introduced unconnected with the cause. No proof whatever had been given that the defen dant was a married man, though, by his Counsel, he had thought fit so to be represented, and his last letter to this unfortunate girl was the only kind of evidence from which such a fact could be in ferred. Whether that letter redounded to his credit or not fonned no part of the present inquiry; anti if his Lordship could not give any opinion favourable to the party before the Court upon a sub ject not exactly in issue, he would rerraai front uttering any thing to his disparagement. It was admitted that some damages must be given in this case, and the only question was, what amount ought to be given to the uncle for the loss of his niece's services, and the wound to his own feelings consequent upon such an injury ? The Jury retired for twenty-five minutes, and, on returning into Court, pronounced a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 4001. ZOLTON PETTY SEYSIONS, OCT. 9. [From the Bolton Express.] THE TY LUMLEY RIOTERS—EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINOS. Thee was only one Magistrate on the Bench thisday. viz. Colone Fletcher. We noticed the Boroughreeve (Thomas Bolling, Esq.) seated on the left of that Magistrate. We were informed Mr. Ridgway was absent front illness, and Major Watkins on business. So little did we know of the rioting the rooming previous to the Court sitting, that we were taken completely by surprise ; previous to which; however, a large batty of the weavers (in number we should think 300), Ste. entered the town. A little before two o'clock no less than 23 persons,imen and wo. men, were put to the bar, charged with a riot at Tyldesley, on Wednesday last, and with violently assaulting a constable in the execution of bis duty, in the apprehending a man who had been charged with rioting on the 234 of September last ; as well as the proprietor of thamills, in the aiding anti assisting the officer. The Court .was crowded to an overflow, and it was with diffi culty order could be obtained. After some minor business had been disposed of, Colonel I'i.ETCIIEn said—Are the prisoners brought up? If they are, I am ready to hear the case. Mr.. PAST...-They are stnt for. Colonel VLETChr. —Wilco they arc let me know ; but let it be understood that I will hase no interruption by any Attorney—no ennasexamintiion by tither party. When at the liirkdale Sessions von may then do as you ple ase; anti (addressing Mr. Barrett, the (Meer of the Court) said, ' Bring up the prisoners." Mr. woad, who hail conic into Court with a brief against the pri.oners, then withdrew. Mr. Pasyr—l have a right to cros....ex a r n ir e . ColonelFi.Excii E: it—l will not suffer an Attorney to do so. Von may appeal if you think proper. Mr. Pacer—There are 23 persons brought up, and between 30 and•4o wit votes too. • Colonel FzEiterinn—l will hear your witnesses, but not you. The mu si ion before us nos is, whether they hare been guilty of the riot and assault ? That is the question 1 have to try. ask for the same Indulgence that was granted to me last week. Colonel Ft.vrt it En—l will not hear you. At the Quarter Ses sions you can do ulna you please. Let the names of the prisoners be called over. Tile several prisoners, in number 23, then answered to their names. Those of importaree will be found in the depositions of Pendlebury and My. Jnr , ...). Mr. BAR SETT—Thry are all here, except Mary Prance. Mr. PART-1 only count 21. Mr. IVaTxiss (Magistrates' Clerk)—l court 22. Colonel FLETCHER—And Mr. PART—I hive now to etspiest that Mr. Jones anti his wit nesses leave the Court whilst the depcsitiona are read. Colonel FLETCTIER—Let them all go into the next room. Offr:er, take charge of them. Mr. WATKINS—My are Mr. Jones's witnesses. T1,..y were tam desired to leave the Court, and the Sessions mom door (+Merest to be shut whilst their names were called over, which apprir here unnecessary to enumerate. Cnianel En—Exactly the same number of witnesses for the prosecution (23) as there are prisoners 1 Mr. IVATKINS—I will read the clause of the Act of Parlia ment. Mr. PART—I object. Colonel Ft-LTC/IT see no grounds to object. Here the :14 section of the Art of the 7th Geo. 4, cap. 64, which was passed the 20th of 31s) last, wan read. • . Mr. IVATIIINs—I will read the information. • Mr. PART *Weil. Mt. WaTa ma proceeded to read—"• Richard Pendlebory, &c," tolonel.FLETCNEK—What t the prisoner? Mr. WATKINS—No, he has not yet been apprehended. THE BRITISH PRESS. Mr. Watkins then rend the information, and subsequently one of the depositions. In the course of calling over the names; one man (Edward Keats, we believe), it appeared, had been taken up by mistake, and upon his being ordered to be discharged, Mr. PART applied for costs, and cited the 2:til section of the Act. Colonel FLETC it ft—Proceed with the flepodtions. Mr. PAST—Produce the warrant for the tthsault. Mr. WA/ I xs—For the riot and assault. 111 r. PArr—lt does not stale that ; for the assault only. Mr. WATKINS—It is in two parts. [Here the warrant was produced and shown to the constable: it was the same that was given him to execute.] After all the depositions had been read and severally signed— Colonel I:Lcrc HER SliCtit a as a clear riot and assault. 111 r. Pour —I shall offer no evidence in this stage of the business. Colonel FLEvcitEn—l shall bind over all the panics to pro secute. Mr. PART—The warrant— . ...s Colonel FI.RTCRER-At was taken away by violence. MT. PART—I wish it impounded. Colonel FLETCHER—I will keep it. bet the prisoners find bail for the misdemeanour, themselves in 30/. and two sureties in 151. , to keep the peace ; but if the parties ran settle it before the Sessions commence at Kirkdalr, I will withdraw their recog nizance. Mr. PART—Rut the witness's (Kent's) expenses— Colonel FLETCHER—I will not allow any. Mr. WATKINS—The Magistrates have no power to grant costs. Mr. PART—The Act allows expenses. The point was ultimately given up, and the prisoners severally entered into recognizance to key the peace. The hearing lasted a considerable length of time, and the business of tit: day was not over until the evening. POLICE. Illawsiox-nouse.—Mr. Middleton, a merchaat, re , iding in Devonshire-street, whose counting-house was broken open a short time ago, and rohbed of Bank notes, summoned the book-keeper of Mr. SVaterhouse, the proprietor of the Swan with two Necks, in Lad•lane. to account for the possession of a Rank of England note for 90/., which hail been amongst those that were stolen from the complainant's premises. Mr. Middleton's statement was to the following effect:—Flit warehouse had been broken open on the night of the 22d of Sep tember, and robbed of Bank notes. lie gave infomiatimt at the Bank of the numbers of the notes, and a few days ago he learned that the 24.1/. note in question had been paid in by the house of Smith, Payne, and Smith. He found upon inquiry that the banking. house had received the note from Mr. 'Waterhouse's clerk or book keeper, and he immediately Trent to Mr. Waterhouse upon the subject. The necessary infinity was made of the establishment. and it was ascertained th a t the clerk had received the 20/. note from some person, but who that person was nobody knew, as the house was in the habit of accommodating with change persons who had business to transact with it. and this it was in the habit of doing, on account of the great multiplicity of business. without entering the name or address of the person so accommodated. The complainant thought it necessary, under the circumstances, to apple to the Lord Mayor, in order that a proper investigation might take place. Ilemans, Mr. Waterhouse's cleric, was then questioned by the Lord Mayor, and he made a statement to this effect:—lle was in the habit of taking to the banker's a considerable sum of money daily, which the house received from a great variety of persons. On the day the 2111. note was paid into the banker's, he had re ceived no less than t,201. front different persons in the employment of Mr. Waterhouse, and he did not know front what particular person he had received the cote in question. Another clerk stated, that he could net say from whom the 201. note had been received. It was impossible to decide, as they were in the habit of accommodating gentlemen, and were not in the habit of taking names or addresses... The LORD .'*!Avon—This way of doing business will not do at all. I csinnot hesitate to say that it is highly intprop..r. Mr. LEE, solicitor to Mr. Waterhouse, represented the difficalty of transacting husintsa in the manner of which the Lord Mayor woukl approve, in such an extensive and bustling concern as that of Mr. Waterhouse. It was easy to give take names And addresses, and therefore the house accommodated those who had business to do, without upon all occasions requiring such particular.. The LORD MAYOR-1 know that it is exceedingly impenpa to do business in so loose a manner, and that in exteusive concerns business is mostly done in a very different manner. In that in which I am concerned, where the sum of 150,000/. or Ititylittli„ is turned every week, we have never had to the value of a shilling questioned in this way. A great deal of discussion took place span the subject of the manner in which business was done at Mr. Waterhouse'e establish ment, and the Lord Mayor made the most accurate inquiries into 'lie particular transaction referred to. Nothing further, however, could be done in the case. It could not be stated who had paid the 201. at the Inn but it was, the Lord Mayor said, palpable that the note had been paid to one of that firm, or one of the clerks, and that further trace failed in consequence of the nece.sary pre caution of having the name and address of the party written upon the note not hieing taken. Mr. LEE repeated that the proprietors might have received a wrong name and address. He declared that it was impossible that business of such a nature as that of Mr. IVaterhouse could be con ducted with emitter regularity. The LORD MAYOR told the complainant that he could not do any more in the case. Mr. LEE complained that a summons had been granted upon such an occasion. His LounsiliP said he considered he was perfectly right in con• sensing to hear the particulars of the case. Ile considered that the subject was one of importance. Mr. LEE ask Mr. 31 illleton whether he was not assisted by Mr. Waterhouse es much as it wa.; possible to be assisted in the investigation. Mr. Middleton admitted that he was. _ _ _ .. - The case ended with a hope, on tile part of the Lorti Mayor, that the usual practice adopted by men of business would be no longer neglected. A stock-broker of respectability was summoned before the Lord Mayor, to answer the charge of having obtained sums of money to the amount of 53ttf. from a young gentleman who holds an office in' the Easr India.bousc. Each party bad a solicitor in attendance. The Secretary to the Managers of the Stock Exchange stated, in answer to questions from the complainant's solicitor that the de fendant was not a Member of the Stock Exchange, and that he had never been one. He did no: know whether the defendant had ever applied to be admitted. A person who wished for admission must be reconimcndf•ti by two persons, and hare a notice posted to that effect. Nothing of that kind had taken place with respect to the defendant. 31r. Nobler—But he might be a broker without belonging to the Stuck Exchange. Defendant's Solicitor—That is precisely the case, and as respect able a man as any on the Stock Exchange. Mr. George P. iVilliams ' the complainant, stated, that he mui a clerk in the India Douse. Ile became acimainted with the Stock. broker by an introduction from the clerk of the latter. iVitness went to hint in !girth last, to have business transacted for him in the funds. Ile had a wish to make an nitration in the Funds for the April Account, what was called a time bargain, and he there tore employed the defendant. On the 11th of Mardi he gave to de fendant 50/., on the same day 50/. more, on the 10th 1001., on the 11th 2131., on the 13 - h 871., and on the 13th 3M. Part of this amount had been given to defendant's desk, and the whole had been given as depot; is oa the speculation in the Funds. The defendant—l admit the receipt of all the sums, without he. citation. The transaction was a perfectly correct one, as I can prove. The complainant's Solicitor—Where was the last tranmetion of the 351. entered into?—Complainant—lle dined with me that day, and we went to the theatre together, but to which 1 do rot know, and we made the bargain in the saleon. It was a bargain of " put anti call." The complainant's Attortityhere produced what ha said was the account of the bargain transact ions. Ile declared that it was no ac count at all. There were none of those particulars which a man must expect in a pecuniary transaction—no names of the persons I supposed to have been concerned were mentioned, neither was there any thing like correctness in the items. In leer, the transaction ap pears to he a most suspicious one ' ant! it is obligatory upon the de fendant to produce his proofs that he liss dealt uprightly. The Lonn MAYOR, after looking over the account, anti shaking his head at it, said that the transaction was altogether illegal, but it was a thing of constant practice, and those who made time bar. gains were fully aware of the illeg t:lty of what they were about. The comptaintant's Solicitor said, that he would nat press the matter, were it not that the transaction was quite out of the way of doing business. Ile then pointed out what appeared to him to be gross inconsistencies. in Atitua =mut. but wiii.rsoss thiff were not publicly exhibited, we shall not attempt to describe. The Loan MAYON ndmitted that the account appeared to be destitute of that particularity which bAiinged to accounts in trans. actions of a different nature. Ile did not, however, see how this case could be called an obtaining of motley under false epresenta lions. The complainant's Solicitor stated, that there is not a sickle pd. c in the account corresponding with the day's prices In IVrienittill's list, which, it was well known, was recognised in the Court of Chancery. The defendant's Solicitor declared, that the complainant had had full opportun'ty of ascertaining whether the most honourable con duct had not been adopted towards itim. The names of the per sons concerned in the bargains were given to bins, and he might have easily learned from them ail the particulars of the transaction. In answer to questions from the defendant's Solicitor, the coin plainant said he had near looked at the names. nor asked who they were. Ile bad made no inquiries of the kind. The LORD MAYOll—The transaction is, we all know, an illegal one. I must say that this account is a most unsatisfactory one, and that it is the duty of a broker, where a sum of money is concerned, to be most particular in his accounts, whether the bargains be lime bargains or not. Mr. Ilobler—ln illegal transactions of this kind, the names of parties are not given by brokers, except the correctness of the deal. in is questioned. The LOAD MAYOR said that the defendant could have no ob jeetion to furnish a detailed account under the circumstances. Defendant's Solicitor—We have stated the hours when the busi ness was done. Inquiry can be made into the dealing. The Loup MAYOR—This is not satisfactory regarding so large a sum as between 500/. and MO/. Complainant's Solicitor—lt is far frau satisfactory, my Lord. The complainant is a more boy, and he has in this sort of business lost upwards of 9001. One of these bargains was made in the sa loon of the theatre. Is it cat a most scandalous trantagtion ? Re sides,the defendant is not entitled to act on the Stock Exchange. The Lott n MAYOR— For God's sake! has he no friends to give him advice, to prevent him front engaging in things of this de scription ? The complainant. who appeared to be about 21 yeara of nate and quite 'unable to deal with num of any expiirience, looked billy, and said nothing. Ills Lorthibip said that 'Cams melancholy to see a young man destroying his property in such a manner. Thr complainant's Solicitor said that a threat had been made to arrest his client after the account was closed. . . The complainant—Yes, after our account was closed the defen dant came to one, and amid that he would put a bailiff into the house if 1 did not pay the difference. There was a person with him, who. he said. was the person concerned. The defendemea Solicitor stated that his client's character stood too high to be affected by what might be said at random. The Lotto Alarm' told the complainant that the defendant would furnish him with a detailed account of the several dealings, and that he (complainant) might regulate his conduct with respect to the case accordingly. lIATTOX-GARDEN.—Yesterday, three fellows, named T. Fd wards, Jonws Harris, and John Powell. were brought up in cur. toffy of Waddington and Mills, of the Bow-street patrol, charged with stealing fri. worth of stamps out of the shop of Mr. Benson, s stationer, residing in the King's-road. The prisoners, it appeared, had called at Mr. Benson's on Wed nesday evening, under pretence of purchasingsome drawing paper; Edwanis and Howell contrived to engage the attention of Mr. Benson, whilst Harris watched en opportunity to slip a parcel of stamps out of a glass-case which lay on the counter. and the fellows went off. In a short time afterwards the stamps were missed ; but no stranger had route into the strop in the Werral. The stamps now produced were complainant's property. , Waddington, the patio], said that he observed the three prisoners. who were all well known as men of bad character, go into several shops in Oray's Inn-lane. on Thursday evening. On being ap prehended, they offered some resistance, but were finally secured; the stampttwere found upon Harris, and a tottofse•thell tomb upon Powell t the comb had been stolen from the sloop of Mr. Hick, haberdasher, in Oray's Inn-lane. The poisoners declared that it was all a mistake, that they had never been in Mr. Benson's shop, and that they picked up the stamps in the street. _ _ . The charge was, however, fully sustained in both cams, and the prisoners were fully committed. Thomas Dowses • was brought un in the custody of a constable, charged with picking a silk. handkerchief out of the pocket of Robert Dixon, Este the barrister. The prisoner could not deny the fact, and was fully committed. Q E N S L' A nrf.—On Wednesday evening Joseph Gtr'-deer, a Chelsea pensioner, aittlry trade a shoemaker, was brought hand cuffed to this office, Ikefore W. A. A. White. Esq. the presiding Magistrate, in custody of 'f annock, a constable, charged with the following diabolical attempt to murder Samuel Knight, a watch man belonging to the pariah of 31arylehot e. It appeared from the evidence of James Yonne. that abreit two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the rironer was seen brandishing &shoemaker's knife near his own doof in Turk's-row, Chelsea, to the great terror and dismay of the neighbour', threatening instant dealt to any person who dared approach him ; at length a man named tiormon, tearing mischief might ensue, ventured to remon strate with him, urging him to give up the knife, which he refined to do, and gave him a stab with it ; by this time Samuel Knight tame up to Gormon'a assistance, a scuffle ensued. when the pri soner. drawing himself hack, plunged the knife with all hits force into Knight'. left side. who however continued to grapple with him, until be fell from loss of blond. IVltile he lay bleeding on the ground the prisoner again thrust the knife into his thigh, which penetrated tei the hone. Witneaa and several others now seized the primmer a most severe contest ensued, when he was eventually overpowered and thrown down, and the knife wrenched from his grasp by a man named Henry Barton. when he was given In cus tody to avwable. The unfortunate viciiin of the prisoner's bru tality was then raised from the ground, and taken to his home close by: a medical man was procnred, who examined the wounds, and described the ( ne in the side so dargerous that recovery was doubt ful, and that the knife , must have gone through the heart had it not been turned aside by one of the rib.booes; he was then, by the ad vice of the surgeon., taken to St. George's Hospital, where be still remains._ Mr. WHITE. under them cirentnatances, ordered the prboner to be remanded until Wctineqay next. LAMBETU-STREET.—TWO young men, the one named Samuel Powell, Midshipman on beard an East India man, and the other Sancta Glyn, a gentleman of no particular profession. but at one time attached to the spanish Consulate, were brought before J out; CURTIS. Esq., on Thursday night, charged with assaulting and lacerating the clothes of John Van, a Bow-street patrol, and causing a riot in Illgh-street, Whitechapel. Both the gentlemen entered the office in the most woeful plight, hint of no particular l rofession exhibuirg souse Astir work•on his countenance, that considerably mereased its size on the offside, and blackened both his eyes ; and the East India )lidaltipman wearing a uniform whi h may at one time have been very gay, but which was touch begrimed iu the late engagement, especially the waistcoat, whose snowy whiteness was much diminished by coming in contact with the slaughter mire of IVhitechanel, iB which, much to the amusement of the surtoundim butchers, he had been throwing off a few Chinese somersets that h had acquired in his visits to the East. %'en, first displaying the torn garments, which he brought in neat bundle under his arm, stated that on that evening, about half. past 4 o'clock, 'while on duty in Whitechapel, he saw the twr prisoners conducting themselves in a manner towards same females that was neither creditable to the gallantry of a son of Neptune, nor even a gentleman of no particular profession. In fact, they were threshing and flooring them right and left ; he in consequence re monstrated with them on their conduct. and recommended them to go home; but no, borne they would not go, nor elsewhere, and suddenly turning round, and ettangbig the object of their at tack, they fell on him with so much hearty good will. that it was with difficulty he succeeded in capturing them, and depositing them in the watch-house. This, however, he accomplished, but not without the loss of his clothes, the remnants of which he again submitted to his Worship's inspection, by way of peroration. Ilir..Ctravis (to Glyn)--Was it in this affray your face has bean so severely beaten ? Glyn—Not at all; that occurred in a lark at London-fridge. - Mr. CURTIS (l 0 bodo--What have you to say for Your out rageous conduct in Wbitechapel? . . . . . . In reply, the pri • soners said that they had been on board the Wigan, near Lontion.bridge, and might perhaps have indulged too freely with their friends; but as to the attack in Wisitechapel, it was altogether a fabrication of Van's. file. Cu R T 19.—1 cannot credit it; the assault has been most dis tinctly sworn to, and, unless you settle with the officer for the damage he has sustained front your violence, I must send you to prison, and require 24 hours' notice of bail. The MINI) here stepped forward and took the oratory into his own hands. Settle with the officer, indeed, he would not ; he never once thought of doing any such thing; and as to prison, he cared not •lin it—he had been where the black huts of Calcutta was, he had visited the dungeons of IThurtpore, and was it to be supposed that he cared for the paltry prisons of this country ? Not lie, in deed ; he wan proof to their terrors, and, should he be sent to the lie would repose as tranquilly in them as in a bungalow on the batiks of the (hinges. The gentleman of no particular profession joined in this con. tempt of " durance vile" and " dungeons deear," end both were handed to the gaoler to be consigned to the New Prison, Clerkan. well, there to remain until they had given 24 hours' notice of hull, and until such bail was approved of. UNION -HALL..—About twelve o'clock yesterday, a respectably attired man meeented himself at the office-door, saying that he had a letter for one of the Itlagistrates, convey ing the intelligence of a dreadful murder having been committed in Surrey. and he wished to be immediately admitted. The officer (Clarke), who was sta tioned at the door. instantly opened it, and let the messenger into the body of the office. The presiding Magistrate, Mr. CALDWELL, who was then en. gaged in one of the night charges, nn being made acquainted with the serious mission which the stranger had to communicate, desired him to state what facts he knew resne, eting the shocking occurrence. The messenger said he was thebemer of a later from the Rev. Mr. Holland, the Rector of Feteham, in whose parish the murder was perpetrated, which he handed to the Magistrate. The following is a copy of the letter:— " Feteliant, Friday morning, eight leek. Sir,—l have just been informed that a murder has been commit during the night upon two aged persons, and, with a view of diselosiver the perpetrators, I request that an intelligent officer may be sent d own immediately. " The bearer of this is my servant, who will accompany the'per. son you send to me. " I am, Sir, ynttr obedient Servant, "To —Chambers, Esq.,Or "JOHN GIPPS HOLLAND."The sitting Magistrate, Union-hall." Mr. CAL DW EL L, having perused the letter, immediately directed 11814 the chief o ffi cer. and Pople , to proceed to Fetcham, which is about a mile heymd Leatlierload, with the utmost despatch, and a elusive was ordered to be brought to the office-door as soon as it could be got ready. In the mean time the messenger, who brought the Rev. Gentleman's letter, was questioned as to what he knew relative to the murder. Ile said that very few particulars had transpired previous to his departure, and the information he pos sessed was very scanty. The parties who were murdered were very far advanced in life, and were living in a cottage which stood some distance from any habitation in the village. The name of theman was Ekes, and he was upwards of chi years of age. The other indi vidual who was murdered was his housekeeper. Site was likewise very far advanced in life, ant; had been many years under his roof. The poor old man had a little property, the cottage and garden being his, and lately he disposed of a quantity of fruit. It is be lieved, according to the statement of the meatienger, that the money which the fruit produced was somewhat ennsidende. and the hopes of obtaining it induced some wretches to commit the horrid deed. The way in which the murder was discovered was this:—A boy, having occasion to borrow a basket, went to the house of the de. ceased, about seven o'clock that morning, when he discovered, the poor aged creatures murdered. Information of the dreadful deed Immediately reached the ears of the Rev. Mr. Holland, who took the steps above described, by despatching his servant with the letter already inserted. The chaise was ready in a few minutes, and the officers set of to Fetcham. lu the course of the morning Grosamith, another [officer be with longing to thi s eata bli s h ment, h aving been made arqme rited the above facts, %aid, that he was himself in the n eighboutbood o r Feacham on Wednesday, being at Leatherhead Fair, on parti Nkj , business, relative townie stolen property and at the latter pi ne lie noticed some very bad characters indeed, whose rt,il.-•:)(e ;5 in 11 disreputable part of the metropolis. Now, if they ahoit'ol he in an *ay connected with the murder, he should hav e no thltieu!!): is de! scribing them, provided th e y hed absconded, and. if tiny had n ot, he could easily take then, into custody. Mr. Staples, the Chief Clerk , old the of f icer to git and endeavour to ascertain whether the parties whom he knew to be suspicious characters were now in London ,• anti if they were, about what Um ' they returned from I,eatherhead. Grossmith accordingly did as he was desired, but he had not re turned when the office closed. A little impostor, named Daniel Thomas Asouder, was is t, zted at the bar, charged with obtaining a small sum of money bunt a respectable tradesman of Mount street, laambeth. The circumstances are shortly tbeses—The prisoner, who is an adept at begging. called at the prosecutor's house on Thursday sr. ternoon, dressed like a sailor. He commenced a piteous tale shout a shipwreck, which, he said, happened a few months back on the coast of Norway, and he detailed a string of particulars respecting the crew and their sufferings. The ship he represented as comin g from America will a cargo of deals, arid that they had, when they were overtaken by a storm, Lila men on board, all of who except himself and eight men, perianth lie said, that these whose lives were spared underwer.t considerable suffering on a barren ro c k having nothing but raw fish on whi c h to su b s i at, and that v , sparingly, for the period of eight days. It fortunately ham-lend tltat a vessel, called the l'rovalence, whi c h was b oun d for Bany. , passed near the rock, and having perceived them, they were ye. Lased from their almost hopeless condition. The raetain of de Providence had landed him at Dover, and he was then on his way to Bristol, to see his mother. It unfortunately happened that the young urchin had forgotten that lie had called at Mr. Tarsey's (for that is the name of the pro. senator) about three months back with a very similar story, and having then imposed upon him by his plausibility, he was now re. cognized, and given into the custody of a constable. Oa the lomat occasion the prisoner Paid he was brought up at the nennau' s Selit.c.l, at Greenwich, and from his knowledge of many person connected with that establishment, known to Mr. Taney, the Melt of his statement was not th.m doubted. and Mr. 'farsey interested himself a good deal in his behalf, and obtained for biro leveed shillings. The boy was committed under the Vagrant Act to Brixton, f fourteen days. DREADFUL CASE OF R fIYDROPHOBIA. INQUEST ON THE BODY OF ANN BALDWIN. An inquest was held on Tuesday, at the Cow and Calf, Garet lane, Salford, before Joust .IaLNE, Esq. and a respectable Jury, when the following evidence was adduced : Mr. Richard SI (Halley examined—l am a shopkeeper, resin ng Is Salford ; the deceased chared for me; about 14 or LI weeks ago, about half-past seven in the morning, a doe of mine was barkin; at a strange cat, which had got into the cellar; I endeavoured t i drive the cat into the street with a brush I had in my hard, but instead of the cat going into the street, it ran into an ad. Joining cellar, - and got under an oven ; it then ran into the back cellar, where deceased wait washing; I again followed it. and the dog, accompanied by another, ad-o came into the back cellar, and endeavoured to bits the cat ; the cat ran under the sink ; ordered my eons to take the dogs away ; the deceased said," Poor thing! I'll save it from the dogs, by taking hold of her, and put it into the street ;" deceased then laid hold of the cat, and she imme. diately tried out, " It's biting my fingers;" deceased then forced its mouth open with her other hand ; it sent its fangs into the back part of the forefinger of the right hand ; deceased immediately commenced washing ; the wound was not droned at the time; decease) washed all that day ; the next morning deceased came to examinant's house ; the finger was much !Oilmen ; deceased went to Mr. Goadsby's, the druggist, who recommended leeches to be applied ; leeches were applied th.ee or four times; the finger me. Untied had for a week ; frequently complained of pain in her arm, up to the shoulder ; has worked one day a week, up to last Thurs. day. with examinant; has frequently complained of pain in the finger to examinant,; the cat appeared not to be full grown, and was nearly a black one ; believes it was not the same cat that bit Mr Vaughan, who died of hydrophobia, some time ago. Dr. Fernley examined.—On Fiidav last, in the morning, I woo called in to visit the &ceased, whom I found sitting by the fire, and labouring under the usual symptoms of hydrophobia. I directed what I though; was necessary. I visited her again about two, the same slay. On my second cisit I was accompanied by my son, Dr. J. Barnsley, and 111 r. Barton, surgeons, all of whom coincided with me as to the nature of the complaint. I again visited the de mised, about four, the same afternoon, accompanied by Dr. Hull, as well as the other medical gentlemen. We visited her three or four times a day, up to the period of her demise. Deceased could not lie down at all, owing to the spasms affecting the throat. The body was opened by me, assisted by Mr. Turner, and in the pre- Fence of Dr. Hull, my son, Dr. James Bardaley, Slr. Deltaic:err, Mr. Barton, and many other medical gentlemen. The body was strictly examined by the medical men present, but no morbid appearances were found, except in the brain, which ap peared to be slightly inflamed; and the stomach also displayed distinct tracts of inflammation. A Juryman inquired if any force had been used to cause the pa dent's death, which was answered in the negaiive. The Jury, without hesitation, brought in a verdict, " That the deceased died of hydrophobia, in consequence of a bite from a cat." —Manchester Herald, Oct. 12. 'CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, 0cr.13. We have had but moderate supplies of any description of Grain this week, except of foreign Oats, or about '2l,oooga:our% are reported. Fine Wheat was scarce,' aril root ready tale this morning at Monday's prices, but the inferior qualities were heavy sale. The fine Barleys found buyers at Alonday's currency. and we have to quote a small advance on grinding descriptions. f oe Oat trade was extreniely heavy on Wednesday. anti likewise this morning, and in the few sales made a reduction of ill. to Is. per 9uarter was submitted to. Beans were in re9uest and tine samples rather dearer. Pease were not much inquired after. and the ink. riot samples wire offered on lower terms without finding buyer. Rapeseed continues heavy sale, and prices of AI onday could not be obtained to-day. . . To sink the offal, per stone of Ribs. Ilea Mutton Lion!, ......... 4s thl to 4s 44 di Ott to 5e Cd 4o 4d to 5o 24 DYAD 07 CATTLI TOIS DAY. Beasts 663 I Sheep 6,360 Ening 204 I Pigs 120 HAY-MARKET. Hay.— . Sees 04 to lOU Od I Clover lloe Od to 1201 ed luferior 70t Od to 90s 04 j ~.100,1 OS to 1031 Cd Stew 32:* (MI to AO; (U 8311THFIhLD. FRI Jur. 9c T. 13.. iVe are fairly supplied with Beef this morning, bat the quality continues very inferior. and the trade is heavy at a decline of 2d. per stone, the weather having effect on the sales of this as well as other descriptions of Meat. Mutton is declined 2d. per stone; and Veal, which is plentiful, iv likewise heavy in disposal, at a re duction of 4d. per stone; the choicest obtaining bit Ss. Pork has also declined a farthing a pound since Monday. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL--;By THC CARCA.e. Peet 3s Od to 4.s Od I Veal 3s 41 to 41 ri Mutton ...... 3s Q 1 to 4,1 Od I Pork 34 41 to Is I Lan ..... Ss 4d to 4s Cd MEETINGS OF tiIEDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the Louden Gatette.) AT TIM COURT OT COMMISSCONCRS OP RANKRUCTR, RASIXOOILC •TRRtT. ON TURNDAV NEXT. Albino, G. Bolywell, Flint, maitster, 34 examination .. Ash, S. Russell-street, Bermondsey, tanner, 2d examination........ Bentley, W. Hinckley, grocer. adjourned last examination ..... Hareem., G. and E. Maidstone, miller,, joint div. and sep. E. Buree.s Castello, U. Old Broad-street. merchant, Ist examination Curtoys, C. L. Hertford, miller, dividend ......... Foster, .1. 0. Pliiillmore-place, bill-broker, 2d examination Garlick, T. Fleet-market, undertaker, dividend ...... • • :/ Harrison, P. L'ulon-street, Borough, linen-draper, let examination :2 Henley, G. Strand. cheenemonger, adjourned dividend ..... Buckley, S. L'nion-street. I:ll.hopseate.street. tea.deater. 3d exam Hood, .1. J. Southampton-street. Covent-garden, puma., 3d exam / Hunter, J. Clifton, wine merchant, lid exam Jell, G. Crown-conr‘Broad.street, merchant, adj. last exam 1 Kerrieon, It. Hackney, coach.master. $1 exam.. .......... Marklove. C. and U. Berkeley, clothier., 3d exam. Melville. W. Phirnix-street, Somers-town, baker, Si 4 exam Moore, H. Saffolk , Battlebridge, b uilder, adj. last exam....... Nealor, J. Southwark, coal-merchant, 3d exam..... ..... ....... • •• Oakley, G. Alison's-buildings, merchant, adj. last exam. Palmer and Richcrdsun, Liverpool and Dublin, merchants, 3d exam I Peters, C. Shephy, farmer, exam Patteinkut, R. Henneld. vietimiter, 2.1 exam... . ..... Ohm:eon. J. Bridge-street, Blackfrtars, ironmonger, tel exam. •• • • I Rivers, G. Cheyne.walk and Ocelot, ii-street, upholsterer, sell premises 0 Shepherd, T. Claremont-row, Pentonville, merchant, adj. last exam. 1. Shiers, N. Aldermanbury, warehouseman, 2d exam. Stroud, H. Chichester, wine-merchant, Sri exam......... ....... Stenifort he and Gosling, Old Broad-street, merchants. 3d exam.— • II Bssioghall.street, woollen-tiraver. adj. last exam l2 COIINTRI LIST. Ashton, J. Bury, cotton-spinner, Mr. Jl aklncou, Ittanchettcr, Ife)• wood's mill ..... Bound, W. Altrlnchon', calico -manufacturer, Hotel, Manchester, 3d ex.unination Gilson. T. Nottingham, hosier, (leorge the Fourth. Nottingham, Ibt ex 1 1 . Harrison, A. Wigan, shopkeeper, Eagle, iNirlan. 3d exam. .......• • • Ho!gate, R. Ilabergham Laves, brewer, Hull. Burnley, 9ti exam. .. • • Bophinson, T. AsMon-under-Line, oil-merchant, Sessions-house , . Wakefield, 94 exam......• ••• ........... Lloyd. D. and N. Uley, clothiers, Bell, Dunsley, joint and sep. div ." Manley, T. Dawlish, builder. New London, Exeter, lot exam.. .. • • I l'euttall, .1. Wirksworth. saddler, King's Arms, Derby, hat exam II Porter, W. jun. Dritheid, merchant. Bitch, Dellneld, dividend Bothwell, J. Salford. publican. Star, Manchester, 3d exam.... Sager. R. Banknewtota, cattle-jobber, Mr. Alcock's, Shinto°, mil furniture. II Wheeldon, S. Derby, wheelwrhAt, BMWs Arms, Derby, Sel exam.. • 11 MARRIED. On the 10th incl. nt All Saints, Hertford, the Rev. R. Ridsda l r, M.A. Fellow nt Clare Hall, Cambridge, to Audrey Ilarri•••• daughter of the Right lion. Lord John Townohend. 1/lElt. On Thursday hist 4 the 12th inst. in the 79th Tear of Its sge William Salmon, Eriq. of Southbroorn.house. near Devises. HIGH . ft":4ArEII . THIB DAY AT Aiorning.... 40 rile. after 12 IEI , NDoN !litmus. ng...... 3 min. after I Fri:Hecht% THE BRITISH PRESS 011eft, by J. W.CARLTiN, I Crud, sod published by K. CANNON, plum pia . ?"‘ \ *:t)! IS. .._ nl NI "PO ine shi Yi th fa th