The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-16 00:00:00

,I .! r irk 1 r i POLICE. COACII 7 OFFICE CHARGES. otteheitterwarde. She stopped there about ten minutes; the neigh lepers collected in consequettre of her screaming. Several persons went in ; witreas remained outside, and saw the deceased in the lower rotten, wlrie the women were washing her; -*tine's went home, and timid thete until her brother came with the Doctor; she returned wilt the Doctor, who desired that the deceased should be taken up stairs. and strip p ed, and put to best ; the Doctor examined her, and salted if she had been guilty with any person? Mir. Justice tlesette--1 must not hear that. She did not know how the parties lived together. Slietwas-esamined by Mr. Bennett/ex—The evening was dark, . and Mere were no lamps; but she could see the fate of the pri , tweee. Jet It ives in Hammersmith; on the 31st of.lttly, they . ebr for bins to his own house ; saw the deceased on Tuesday ninth tr .!, about tea o'clock ; her fare was very much bruised, her left eye , ai wk. and nearly closed ; there was a cut over the right eye, and tuner on the title of her head ; she complained of a good deal of cam till neer the belly and round the heart, and upon examination . rote ditto be a case or danger, as there was a rupture of the atailt:ee, hr ihmight there was almost a certainty of its being fatal; titecesed, on being informed of the rupture, lurid, that she thouele there was prat pain, and that she should not be here long. Witness was not quite certain at that time that it would prove !and ; thought it very dangemus, but not hopeless ; deceased, in his .oninion. eonsideml heraelf in beget of death ; it turned out in :point of fact that the bladder was fermi-ed. Crosse-examined by Mr. ItnonerucK—Said neel,ing MOM about .the bladder, than, '• I think your bladder is rupinred. ' Mr. Juatiee lieeette—The wounds which he described were by a hludgem ; themett the cut on the head had been from a fall ; the rupture of the bladder was occasional by 61/111C violence; she was taken to St George's Hospital, on Tuesday, at his recom mentlatint. By Mr. IlitontniCe—A fall or any violence would cause a rupture, if the bladder was much distended; falling over a chair or a tub would do it; the habit of intoxication produces a weakness that facilitates a rupture. Mr. Ileoftenice submitted that there was not sufficient evl- •tlence that the decessed believed herself to be in a dying state, to eutitle her words to be received in evidence. The question was reserved by the Court, until it should become necessary to receive those worth; in evidence. Witerees could not judge whether the deceased had been in liquor. The bladder might have been ruptured by a fall ; a rupture will uneetintes take place from any violent concussion, if much dis tended. A habit of intoxication produces a weakness in the mus cubic power alert that region. Mr. Henry Russell, lentriesurrenn to St. George's Hospital, de ported that the deceased was brought there on the Tuesday night. -lie corroborated the evidence of the lent witness as to the injuries received by the deceased, and also to her listing declared to him teat site believed the was in a dying state. Examined the body w.er death, and discovered that the bladder was ruptured. John Chapman, a hackney.coachinan, corroborated the testimony ..t Slaty Hughes; and deported alas that he saw the prisoner on the morning of his wife's death, abetit yards from his own house. !Witness was about the same dbeeire front him. When the prisoner F tie witreos walking after him he lay down in the lane; when he itetail witness gained ground upon him, he got up and ran away down the lane like a deer; they thud a good chase, and lie jumped Seto Sanders ground. I called and told hint I wanted hint. In consequence of my calling he not over the fence again and gave himself an. I told him his wife was dead. lie replied, he had trade up his mind to die for the b—. Cross.examined by Mr. Ileoneatee—Did not hear the prisoner stv Chet it was impossible has wife could be dead when he surten. .tered himself. IVOR not swear that he did not say so. Will not swear at he was not abused and threatened by the men and women as :.etritletl. The women called him a murderous thief. 'lane Cousins lived next deter to the prisoner. Saw him on the marring of the murder with a bundle in his apron. Saw the de tented in Hammersmith, butt valid not any at what time either et them came home. Saw her between five and six o'clock a little intoxicated. They lived on good terms when site was sober, hnt she was much addicted to drinking. Ile bore the character of a quiet inoffensive man, and witness never knew him to indulge in liquor. Mr. He ormatee now submitted that the words of the deceased khould not be received, there being no evidence that she canal eered her situation so hopeless that her assertions should be en titled to the same weight as evidence on oath. The Con wr over-ruled the objection, mum which Mr. Bowling was recalled, and stated, that the deceased stated that the rupture was caused by her husband kneeling on her belly. the did not name her husband, but supposed site meant him. as there had been smite previous conversation about him. Mr. Ruseell recalled, and deported that deceased told hint that she hid been knocked down by her husband, and that he had knelt Upon hie while on the ground. Kneeling upon her was not likely to produce that effect, if the bladder had not been dis. tended. This demi the cast for the prosecution. , Mr. Itnotnentex now submitted that thete was no proof that the woman who died in the hospital and the woman who was beaten were the same person. All the witnesses were in consequence recalled, but none could speak as to the identity of the deceased, none having seen her in both places. Mr. Justice tieseter said that the question of identity must go to the .lury. The prisoner declared before Gott that the deceased fell in a fit o intoxication, anti that he sever struck her or bore her any ill will or malice whatsoever. The following witnesses were then called for the defence. Ain Mason saw the deceased three times en the day in question ; jeer: next door to her ; the second time she saw her she was very toward in liquor, and in the evening she was quite tipsy. Had seen her fat four following days in liquor; the prisoner was always kind mit 1 ; the deceased said that her husband always kept to his work end gave her all his earnings, and thee if she could wear gold h e w ou ld give it bee, be was so goad a husband. On Tuesday, about twelve, saw deceased and spoke to her, and she said site did not know what her husband had done to her. Thomas Denman, a market gardener, deposed tiet t he has em. ploreti the prisoner during the last four years, and he sets the quietest man he ewe had in his employ ; knew the deceased, and cue ass a drunken woman. Mr. Fielder, churchwarden, Mr. Run, and several other re. epeetable persons, gave the prisoner the character of being a quiet, kind. humane, and inoffensive num. Mr. Justice GASE LEL then charged the Jar,' at considerable leve'. after which they returned a verdict of Not Guilty. .Mr. Justice Geseete asked them if they returned that verdict generally, and if they meant to acquit the prisoner of manslaughter as well as of murder. The Jury, after a short consultstion, requested to retire to con s de: of their verdict. Upon their return to the Court they re t ir ...I a verdict of Not Guilty [Before the Rreonnrati RETURNING FROM TRANSPORTATION. • Jolts Auks was indicted (or being at large in this kingdom be b;ire die term had expired tar which he had b.-en transported. Ancit.ettus stated the case to the Jury, and thee called the followsne witnesses : Mr. Stafford produced a record of the ronviciton of the prisoner at Note Ph in 1313 before the Judges of Assize. Jertrooeb Hubbard. one of the (Miners of the City of London, prieea taking the prisoner into custody on the 3d of July, at the White Hart m Fetter-lane. John Johnston. keeper . of the Castle at Norwich. stated, that the primmer war in his custouy in 1813; he could speak to his identity, hiving been in his custody lire womb& during which lie saw him every day. He afterwards conducted him to Partstreiuth, and is quite certain that he is the mare Crises...examined by Mr. A tte Y—Had about fifty prisoners at a tr i pe in the geol. but could speak to hint notwithstanding. Jchn Crank ~ saw the prisoner first in New South VI ales, where he was employed as a privileged man as a carpetter. Was steward ot the Harvey, OW bard hich stip he was employed. He was s ecreted OD board that s o hip mada w m sailed. cross.examincel by Mr. littoognig•—Was discharged from his situation, but did not know what for. The prisoner was examined, mid fosuid not to be the man described in a placard or an absconded convict. This was the case for the prosecution. The prisoner said he was a ICaltiii.l the greatest part of his life, lOW that his name was John King, and not John Shales. The Captain of the vessel was called, nod said that lie would not bonen the evidence of Cerra:yr. whom he had discharged for malt mg away with his preperne lie knew what he was diandased for, soil es did revel person its the ship. lie wettld not believe Carnley on his oath. The prisoner succeeded Carnley in his Mutation, anti held it for about seven mouths. The pritoate conducted himself to the roost praiseworthy wanner. Cecos-exammed by Mr. A DOLPH t a ret hire the prisoner, sue did he know that lie was a convict. He was three days at sea before be knew he was on board. Gave information of the circum stance to the Consul at Monte Video upon his arrival there. Knew of the escape of a convict from Sydney. veto bail the placed, but did not know or believe the Prisoner to be that convict. The RocoaDia summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned • verdict of Guilty. tiott.Dmat.t..—Mr. C'harl a Hewing, a warehouseman at Ifs. Wig, littik.atreet, appearLd before Sir Peter Laurie yesterday, ups, a summons, for refusing to pay as. for the carriage and por. MM.& id a small deal box. Jams smith, the complainant, who is the porter of the Bell Ifiabars, staled that on the Ist inst. be delivered the box, awd Mr. Boring vetoed payment. Mc Henke, diseebt he should not have been summoned by tie porter. hat by the innkeeper, who could hare afthrded them iaisnastica as to the principle span which parcels were from one eat** soother, and 24. for booking again at the Canter_ bury office. It was then brought 56 miles to London for Is. 6d. A fresh chugs of id.'for booking in town would have been snails against ninety-nine persons in a hundred ; but he was one of the few who were aware of this imposition, and had successfully resist. tat it ; no innkeeper having yet had the courage to summon him for the odd 2d. he always struck out when it appeared under the head of carriage. The charge of 3s. was made out thus t—Porter. age from the Bell Inn, 6d , carriage from Canterbury, Is. Bd., book, get and porterage at Canterbury, 44., carriage from, and booking at, Sandwich, & d. But why, lie wished •to know, was the boa shifted at all ? It must have been brought from Sandwich by oleo( the Deal coaches, which runs through that place, and comes on to London. Ile had inquired that morning at the coach-office in Hol bom, and was told their coach went direct toSandwich, and the fare would be 16e. Ile had also to observe, that he believed the box, which was only secured by the cording, had been opened, and 9s. worth of goods stolen ; lie had not, however, satisfied himself yet upon that point. Smith canfessed he was not prepared to explain how the charge of 2e. fid. carriage was made out ; hut he ventured to doubt that Mr. Hers ing could possibly be able to dissect the charge truly, In the way that lie had done. Mr. Herring-1 have taken great pains to be correct. I have obtained my information down the road. Smith—l get blamed for leaving the parcels at all where parties . refuse to pay me. Sir Pere:n-1 am sure you would not be justified In taking' them away with you because your extortions are not submitted en. Mr. Herring—The porter is bound by law to deliver them, and the way he is to proceed in case of non-payment is expreslfy pointed out ; namely, to summon the defaulter before a Magistrate,i who may award reasonable satisfaction to the party complaining for his damages and costs, and for his loss of time m recovering the some. I never suffer the porter to carry away a parcel which has come over my threshold. I bay, that is my parcel. Smith—l should say it is not yours until you have paid for it. Sir PETER LAURIE said the law regulating the charges for Car. rlagc evidently wanted immediate amendment. Mr. Herring said he could show an instance in proof of that. A few days ago he sent a parcel to Canterbury, and Is. was charged for carriage. The same parcel came hack again, and the carriage was Is. 104. But this wits moderate, for it was must to charge above one-half more fur carrying a parcel to the country, than for bringing it to town. In tact, the coach proprietors de manded just what they pleased. Sir P. LAURIE observed, that the charge of purloining the con tents of the box was the most serious part of the business, but that must be kept apart from the complaint now made by the porter. his opinion upon which was, that he had not Prope r sustained 'it • and he should adjourn the hearing until a future day, that the book-keeper, who could explain the charges, and who might pro duce his way-bill, might have alt opportunity of attending. He thanked Mr. Herring in the name of the public for taking that trouble with the case which he was sure one gentleman in five huu tired would not have done. The rise was then postpone! ; and Mr. Herring promised to ascertain whether the articles he missed had been placed in the box. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF A CONSTABLE. BOW-sTßEET.—Yesterday Mr. John Main:oaring, jun. the highly-respectable wholesale jeweller in Chichester-rents, Chancery lane, was brought before Sir IL IllitxtE, irom the watch-house of the precinct of the Savoy, on a charge, as entered in the watch. house-book, of assaulting Mr. Elliott, a straw.hlit maker in the Strand. . _ 11:e evidence given against Mr. Mainwaring was that of Mr. Elliott, and a substitute or supernumerary constable of the pre cinct, named Edwards; and from their statements we gathered that, on Thursday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, the con stable was at the house of Mr. Elliott, taking aOM of wine with him, when a noise in the area attracted their attention, and Edwards ran out at the front door, and found the defendant committing a nuisance against !Br. Elliott's area railings. The constable took him into custody, and was about to convey him to the watch-house, but he attempted to make some resistance. when Mr. Elliott came out, and the defendant struck him in the face. This was the assault, anti for this and committing the nui sance the defendant was finally taken to the watch-house. This2was the statement. of Mr. Elliott and his winebibbing friend, the supernumerary constable. Neit came that of Mr. 3lainwaring, which, in the . opinion of most persons present, In cluding the Chief Magistrate, gave a very different complexion to the siren. Mr. Mainwaring slated, that going along the Strand at an early hour on Thursday evening, he 'topped for a necessary purpose, and chose a spot which he verily believed distinct from any house, it having the appearance of being a space between two dwelling houses,. and at a distance from any light. In a moment the con stable Edwards rushed from Mr. Elliott's house, and, staff in hand, seized hint by the collar and said he should take him to the watch house. At this time the watch was not set for the night. De fendant said there was no necessity for violence; if he had done wrong he would go any 'where quietly; but he would not be dragged through the 'Wets. Edwards, however, could not let slip such an opportunity of showing off escape him, and several times poking his staff against defendant's breast and arms, he said he must go to the winch.house. Mr. Elliott interfered on the side of the constable, and some words ensuing, defendant threatened to knock Al r. Elliott down. and finally he was taken to the watcli.hot.se. There, in a very short time, a highly.respectable inhabitant of the perish offered himself as bail fur defendant's appearance in the morning before the Magistrates ; but the constable refused to take bail (quite contrary to the usual practice), and the defendant was thrust into a filthy dark hole, where he understood one or two per sons had died a short time before, and kept there under lock and key from half-past ten at night until that morning. He assured the Magistrate he was totally unconscious that he was in the way of giving offence to any human being, when lie was rudely seized and assaulted by the constable. Mr. Faulkner, an inhabitant of the Strand, of unquestionable respectability, who loss resided in the neighbourhood for 35 years, stepped forward and declared that he offered his own undertaking for Mr. Mainwaring's appearance; but although he wail known to the constable, the latter refused his bail. Sir R. RI RNI E. after a patient hearing of both sides, spoke in the strongest terms of reprobation of the conduct of Edwards, the con stable, for locking up Mr. Mainwaring at all on such a charge, and especially after the most unexceptionable security had been offered tor his appearance in the morning before the proper tribunal. Such conduct was calculated to excite the strongest feelings of indigna tion, and was richly deserving of punishment. What ! lock up a British subject fur a whole night In a loathsome dungeon upon • charge of a very trifling nature, when in law, as well as in common humanity, the constable was not only authorized, but bound, to liberate the accused upon sufficient bail being offered ! " You are, perhaps, aware, Sir," said Sir Richard, addressing the defendant, that this constable being employed by the parish, is not under our immediate control, otherwise I should know how to deal with him. Ile is amenable, however, to the parochial authorities, and I strongly recommend you to report his conduct to the Watch Com mittee. An assault upon Mr. Elliott has been sworn to against you, and, as a matter of course, 1 must call upon you for bail, but I will take the commonest security you can offer. Mr. Mainwering said, he felt that the liberty of the subject bad been grossly violated In his firma, and he should certainly do as the Worthy Chief Magistrate had advised—appeal to the parochial authorities. The defendant then produced one security (Mr. Faulkner), and , was instantly discharged. _ POLYGAMY. g e a r= tforehe urkpostession It having been stated in the papers that Edward Jarvis alias Edward Jarvis Tablet, the man who was charged on Wednesday with haviiig married an extraordinary number of women, within, comparatively, a very short space of time, was to be re-examined yesterday, the door of the office was beset from an early hour by a great ntimber of persons, who were anxious to get a sight of the " gay deceiver", and to have an opportunity of listening to pro cettlings so strongly calculated to gratify the idle and the curious. A little before one o'cleck he was placed at the bar. He was dressed, as before, in a black coat, light waistcoat, drab breeches, and top boots. He held a handkerchief before his face during the whole of the investigation, and scarcely once looked about him. The body of the olhce was crowded to excess. and the Bench was also cotnpletely occupied by Magistrates and their friends, anxious to obtain a view of a loan who had contrived to exercise so powerful a degree of influence over the opposite sex. Miss Whitehurst and Mrs. Gray, the two last victims to the insidious acts of the prisoner, came, attended by Miss Finlayson, the niece of Mrs- Gray, and other friends. Three other females, who were said to have been at different times inveigled by the prisoner into marriage, were also present, but took no part in the pruceerlings beyond watching them with the most intense interest. solicitor, attended for the prosecution. and first called Miss Finlayson to prove that the copy of the certificate of marrisge at St. George's. Hanover-square, between the prisoner and Rachael Penn, in 1797, wee a genuine copy. Miss Finlayson stated, that in consequence of the discoveries be. fore described respecting the prisoner, she went to St. George's Church, and, with the clerk, examined the registers of marriages, and found that of which the document produced was a true copy. Mr. It anemone, Solicitor for the prisoner, objected to the re. ception of this intimacy, which, he said, in fact, amounted to no thing. Mr. HALLS—If it amount, to nothing, why do you object to it? (A laugh.) Mr. Hudecours said he objected to its reception. In all cases of bigamy it was considered noteseory to produce at hate one of the attesting witnesses to the register of Me hot totes, cad, until that was done, it wee not competent for die other irfa to ad duce evidence seedy collateral. Mr. MAcDolrs , said, that net basing yet had thee to produce the best evillest*, ha oust aim meth as wee forthcoming. Mr. Joha diretees. • veesemetter, le Tettenhame-oeurt-road. said, I have bairn the primer fru or Is. years, and have al. ways known hien s• saanhd rep. Idi oat ohs bin and Mrs. Janie (this Is the lot wilt 6s e r ied. bet I have lewd Mrs call h er yr, s y il edred dope, Bred le OF blesi Meet two pars, aid Ade me wed dwayfreet Seed with thew Ty oce tyakeylsrat yen et mph NW wit sapping hie eotbar, whom *bawd coal Lea 10,47 tiNk• o mid be had we gee, eeldettee to edO w e ite t peewit eeneereeties 111116114 ended is the w a g 1 ell Friday ask ~e meted bp tOe eseer, Ledger thet he bad already trued eimilesse wigged ifs bl , wed added that MI the hike were Ileing was rimer :wowed tam tie her. Ms. caper. situation lora Difilitaaw'a be, lm :be Mem gat 'TA; evoked he paid for all the panels before he took powession • sham fee ga m y, sa g t h e ws, therefore, had no longer I saw aktio red wacienweet is the enemies. Mt. MALCOM •W. MIAMI OMR MIMI the grolood dMs refuel was, that the A ke g owe poettbed hem *Ma *Ma 41111 midi to analase es the reed, for reotesied tall Fl =EMemsdeg the mgrs. The ger* allie fris It vas sista nd ee wait ore swim' at the Meekwlies shuts se- wee etetdosee % e a be boa*. Nstirlskossaing dist. *ism, sem Win tow a rig-___ salL wee mole wet web spit ohop 561 estodoa litEl ll it too thaktwelve milei„ sin • d Carge.WW7. vu charged far porterage, la Wilber" his THE BRITISH PRESS. Pledger. a cook in a gentleman's establishment, in Portman-square, who had saved some money, and engaged to nary her, representing himself to be a man of considerable property in houses, &c. They were to be married within a certain lime mod one day the prisoner, extending to be short of ca s h, borrowed 41. from her, as a security for which, he deposited a pretended receipt for rent, for a house be longing him, fur 91. Its. 1 Id., Mlle& house he said was held by one Primrose, and that when she presented the receipt, she would re. Wye the money. It turned` out tint he had no such house, and Oat It was altogether a fiction. He obtained 71. from the applicant, who happened to be acquainted with Mrs. Pledger. upon a bill of exchange which proved to be fictitious. The prisoner boasted of possessing several houses at Vauxhall and Kensington. lie never showed himself after he got the money. Sir H. BIRNIE advised the applicant to keep the documents until he saw hoe the present charges were disposed of. The prisoner will he exansir.ed on Friday next. • ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. Manthononnu.sr nitzr..—Yeaterday, Eliza Sutton, a genteel girl, in her twentieth year, was brought before Mr. Conant, for stealing nine pairs of booty and shoes from Mr. Moore, 15, Upper King-street, Holden. square. The mother, and married sister of the prisoner, had been sus. petted, and were apprehended with the prisoner, but had since bun discharged. The prisoner is suspected of having formed an improper con. flexion with sonic man now in the Isle of Wight, but no entreaty of the Magistrate or her mother could induce her to make any disclosure. MI. Moore stated that the prisoner is the servant of Mrs. Bland, who lodges in his house. but Sunday he went out, fastened all hie windows, and double-locked his dome. On his return in the evening he found his parlour door on the single lock, which excited his sospicion, but musing nothing that night, he thought no More of it. On Monday morning he went to a cupboard in the parlour for some shoes to arrange in his window, and missed several pair, which he had placed there. From information he received from his own servant, of the prisoner having on a new pair of shoes;'he spoke to Mrs. Bland, and the prisoner s bOX was searched, where he found several pairs of new shoes ; he afterwards took an officer with him to her mother's, where he found several more pairs of shoes 'and boots. The prisoner said it was entirely her own act t she did not know what induced her to take the things ; she was not connected with any young man, and knew nothing of the Isle of Wight. She took the key out of her mistress's drawing-room door, which tinlothad the parlour, and that was the way she got at the property. The goods were produced. and identified by AI r.Moontooml the prisoner was fully committed. • STREET ROBBERIES. Samuel Sullivan was brought up for a dating street robbery, committed yesterday about half-part twelve, in Soho.square. Robert Colebettl, • wine-dealer on commission, was going through Soho-square that morning with a large stone bottle on his shoulder, when some man came up to him, snatched at his watch , and succeeded in getting the chain and two keys, with which he decamped. It was done and the thief escaped so instantaneously, that he could not swear to having seen the prisoner, till he was brought back in custody. John Mason. a Bow-street patrol, employed to attend the Bazaar, in Soho-square, stated that lie was standing on the steps of the Bazaar, when saw he prisoner run up to the last witness, and made a snatch at his watch.chain, and then ran off. Whom raised an alarm, and pursued him along Sutton-street into Falconbridge. court, whore he wu stopped and given into his custody. He searched the prisoner, but the chain was not found on him. Wit ness had seen the prisoner at an earlier part of the morning, in company with two others. J Mr. ohn Wni. Bea, jeweller and casesnaker, hearing the cry of " Stop thief!" pursued the prisoner into Falconbridge-court, where lie secured hen, and gave him into the custody of the last witness. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. John Iletcater was apprehended for stealing from • cast a cask containing a hundred weight of butter, on Thursday evening, in Leicester-equate. Thomas Iveyney, servant to Joseph Brayne, carrier, called at Iveyney, Ale. Mould's, in Newgate-street, for two tubs of butter to take to Mr. Page, at Hammersmith. Witness corded them securely at the tail of his can. The casks were marked W. P. and are value 91. 17s. Cal. In Leicester-square he felt the equilibrium of his cart affected, and got down to see what had happerel, when he disco vered that the rope had been cut, and the two tubs carried off'. Wit ness went in penult, and in Crauboume-street lie observed the pri soner with the tub on his shoulder. Witness stopped him, and gave him in charge. The prisoner said he picked the cask up in a door-way in Lei eester.street, and knew nothing of the robbery. Iveyney said the butter had never Wien, and he could swear to its being the same. from the initials W. P. Mr. CONANT told the prisoner he must make a better defence at the Old Bailey.—He was fully committed. THE DOG BILLY'S RIVAL. Samuel Prorim, an ordinary-looking fellow, about eighteen years old, who has been " shown up" on two or three omissions as the rival of the dog Billy, so celebrated for his rat-killing exploits In the Westminster Pit, was yesterday brought up with a young lad, on some suspicion of having stolen three carpenter's planes, ovals and rounds. Provins is a collector of rats tram slaughter. houses and corn-chandlers' lofts, and on Thou lay night had mus tered a dozen and a half for an intended exhibition, "all alive, alive 0," in a cage, when the watchman stopped his progress. Mere cu riosity at first prompted the watchman to look at the lively animals, and then being further curious, he searched the spacious pockets in the jacket of Sam, where he found the three planes, for which Sam could only account by saying he picked them up. To afford the loser an opportunity of recovering his tools, he took Sam and his companion to the watch-house. A relation of the other boy promising that the lad should not be found in such company for the future, Mr. Conant discharged him. Mr. CONANT asked the primer if he killed the rats with his teeth, but Mar-den hurried off the gallant youth before his Wor ship obtained an answer ; and none of the " Fancy" being present to explain the exploit, the extraordinary conquest remains a nays. tery to the uninitiated. He is to be brought up again; and should any thing marvellous transpire, we shall be sure to notice it, for the gratification of the sporting world. Thomas Btithile, Thomas Roberts, and another, were brought from St. George's watch-house, where they . had been kept from half-past eleven at night to seven in the morning,on the charge of Mr. Peek, a coachmaker, of Mount-street, for assaulting him. Mr. Peek said he was very tipsy, and had been assaulted by 1101)111 one, but could not ssy which, if tither, of the prisoners. Of course the three prisoners were instantly liberated, with a hint about false imprisonment from Mr. Conant. &mute promised verily that he would prosecute. Samuel Vorley, the watch-house keeper, said lie would not have taken the charge but for the threat of Mr. Peek, who abused him for not sitting in the great chair, and promised him a slap of the chops if he did not bring the b ook to him instead of his coming to the table to sign it ; and that he would " pull him up" If be refused to take the charge. But notwithstanding all this abuse, Vorley sent a person to see the tipsy gentleman safe home. Mr. COWAN T told Mr. Peek that his conduct had been very im proper, and he should fine him ss. to the King for being drunk; which Mr. Peek paid. and then retired, apparently much piqued at the unexpected turn things had taken. ANOTHER LADY BARRY MORE. QUZEN.SQUARE.—resterdayillftergoret Turner, an elderly fe male of masculine stature, but wretched appearance, was brought up from the watchhouse for being drunk and disorderly. It app eared from the evidence of Hill, a street-keeper, that about seven o'clock the previous evening, he wts requested to attend at the Coopers' Arms, in Stretton-ground, Westminster. On going there be found the prisoner making a great disturbance in front of the house, end a crowd of persons assembled. The prisoner was much intoxicated ; he drove her away several times from the pre raises, but no inner had he turned his back than (following the example of her old acquaintance, Lady Barrymore), she returned with greater violence than ever. Witness was at length compelled to take her to the watchhouse, where she was locked up for the night. Margaret, in her defence, begged very hard to be forgiven this time, aid it should never happen again. She said she merely went there to seek her spouse, when they turned her out of the house, and eat her head. The Magistrate, however, ordered her to stand committed in de fault of bail. account of the violence of her temper. Thy officers knew nothing of the mother. -- • ----- Mr. BALLANTINE uked the daughter with whom did she live, or how did she support herself ? She replied that she was under the protection of an architect &Cc her husband left her, and was a " truly virtuous girl." Mr. BALLAISTISIE expressed his Surprise. One of the officers said it was a bricklayer she meant, and a worse character titan he was could not be found. Mr. BALLANTINE said if the story of the mother supporting herself by the prostitution of her child was true, it was shocking. However, under all the circumstances, he shmld hold the daughter to ball for the attempt she made on ber mother's life. She was accordingly locked up until she could procure bail. ROBBERY DV A SERVANT. UNION-llALL.—Yesterday a girl named Ann Brown, living servant with a Mr. Whitham, who resides in Surrey-place, Lam beth, was brought up to this office in custudy, before M. Swabcy, Esq., charged with having robbed her master of a deal box, con. mining one 101. note, eight sovereigns, several gold and silver trinkets, together with sundry papers, among which were the lease of his house, a policy of insuratice, &e. The prisoner, on being placed at the bar, cried bitterly ; she did not nppear to be more than 15 years of age. The complainant stated, that on the previous evening, his wife acquainted him that Ann, meaning the prisoner, had suddenly left the house, without giving any intimation of her intention during the momentary absence of her mistress. It was subsequently dis. covered that the girl had not only taken away her own property, but had also entered the complainant's bed-room, possessed herself of a deal box, generally used for the map, of depositing cash and trinkets, and carried it off: At the time the robbery was com mitted, the box contained a 101. note, eight sovereigns, together with several documents of importance to the owner. As the pri soner was known to have relations in the neighbourhood of her master's house, inquiry was immediately instituted, but her retreat was not ascertained until late at night, when she was at length dia. covered to have taken up her abode in a low lodging-house in the vicinity of Camberwell ; thither the complainant repaired, accom. ponied by an officer, and on their arrival found that the prisoner had retired to rest some hours before. They pro ceded up stairs to the apartment she occupied, and in it discovered the deal box stolen front her Master's house, containing the money, trinkets, and papera. The deal box was produceth and its contents identified by the complainant, who subsequently expressed a desire not to prosecute the girl, owing to the respectability of her friends, and her youth. • The Magistrate said that robberies by servants had become so prevalent that it was absolutely necessary, for the ends of public Justice, to make examples of the offenders. The prisoner was then committed to the Aeolus. A respeetable.looking female, teamed Pritchard, was placed at the bar under the following circumstances. A Mrs. Moody stated that on the previous evening, while at tea at the prisoner's house, her premises were entered during her ab sence, and a box, containing a number of silver articles and some sovereigns, stolen. She added that she was subsequently informed that the prisoner's husband was concerned in the rubbery while she (witness) was spending the evening with his wife. The com plainant then called a neighbour, who gave the following particulars of the robbery. He stated that on the previous night, while sitting at home, which is next door to Mrs. Moody's house, he head • noise, and on looking out of the window, observed the prisoner's husband unlock the door of Mn. Moody's house; there were three other men along with Pritchard, and he stationed them close to the door, while he entered. Witness knowing Pritchard was on inti. mate terms with Mrs. Moody, it did not occur to him that he was then in the act of robbing her house. In a few minutes, how,ver, witness, being still on the watch, perceived him walk out of the house with abox under his arm, and on getting into the street, he said to bite of his companions, " Jack shut the door of the crib." They all then went away. Soon afterwards Mrs. Moody returned home, and witness having been informed that she was rol.bed during her absence, gave information of the above facts. The MAGISTRATE asked how the female at the bar was impli. cared in the robbery A constable said, that on hearing the facts of the robbery he suspected that MTS. Pritchard was apprized of what was going to happen, and that site had merely invited Mrs. Moody to her house for the purpose of enabling her husband to commit the robbery. The MAGISTRATE asked Mrs. Moody whether she had any grounds for suspecting that the female at the bar had acted in con cert with her husband. Mrs. Moody replied that she had not the slightest suspicion of any such thing. The constable it was that suggested the necessity of taking her into custody. The Constable, in defence of himself, stated, that on hearing the circumstances of the robbers, and on proceeding to Mrs. Pritchard's house, he discovered her husband's hat there. which it appeared he had on his head during die robbery. and added, that she evinced so much agitation and terror, that he strongly sus pected her of having some knowledge of the robbery. lie ac cordingly apprehended her. The MAGISTRATE discharged Mrs. Pritchard, observing, that there was no case against her, and directed the constable to appre hend her husband as soon as ha could be found. The husband, it appeared, has absconded shwa the robbery. A DUTIFUL DAUGHTER AND A VIRTUOUS - MOTHER. ; Twangs Oretes.—Yeaterday PO& Speyer, a young wo man, having rather a dubious ki A od of character, wed gut to the bar, charged with attempting to stab her mother, a very stipient, decent. looking, elderly female. Mrs. Patter, the mother, stated, that ha daughter had, on Tues day evening last, without any provocation upon her part whatso. ever, attempted to stab her with a knife, which she certainly would have done were it not for the deftly interference of a young girl, who took the knife out of her hand. She said that her daughter was one of the most violent tempered, wicked girls on earth, and that she was actually afraid of her life. During her mother's recital Miss Priscilla evinced the most un. governable impatience,. continually interrupting her. and exclaim ing, "Oh, you vile wicked woman, you would swear any thing." Being called on for her defence, she most vociferously denied the truth of her mamma's story. Mr. BALLA NTI E, addressing the mother—Pray what arc you, Madam ? The daughter—She keeps a house for girls, Sir, and supports herself by the wages of infamy. The mother—Olt, you shocking girl ! The da d gister..Can you den iit Did you not superintend one of MIL Urembedein's establishments ? and the cause of your hatred towards no is because I effused to join the infernal mew which was in the house. The mother—Oh, it's false. You are such a diabolical girl, that you have bees bete three times before. The dehgluer—Yor nothing disgraceful. net agree 106 you, whist IlidPnindi em hove treated to.. You Ira umito see may detested g lbw Feu made err .„„ ;or , desyy~Yoeseit t h a viva " lily: BALL/11171Sr, who without put a Nog to the mutual Nii6laeiPON ut ," howiug so whitest the foliar swrolb ' err tbs 1 11,01&.. as asked she Oros 'AA': waegoser. The gaoler aaid be had the daughter ftereutly in don, the prices will improve with exteusio; of demand. berr,., " I odd The foreign buyers abstained as long as possible from pur- ks T y a man ai' a bi so „,4 —, " — sad ' chasing goods,—ealculatiug on profiting by the digresses of w the or ou pp at . our manufacture's, and theinelebility of nowe forced aide! Wt you and still grafter sacrifices, which exigences had prompted them already to make ; but the tide is now turned ; and except manufacturers are determined to amides their ope- Mina to their camomile wait the am to , with. the e t — thirm e rr i j; ether, they will now begin no "milhu derelsek7 olie* t 6 enable theft] to glee a tieing price for wearlealPhlsh et Vied? In t 616 6 01; en resent they cannot silbrd.--Mancherter Paper. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 182 C. Arrived the Active, Palmer. from Oporto. The SquW, Warren, from Gibralt tr his arr;ved at Cork. The Cambrian, Grayson, from Quebec, has arrived at Dublin. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—Sailed the Coldstream, Et;phens, for Madras and Calcutta.—Wind S.W. 4111111 PEAL, SEPT. 14.—Remain the Africa, Skilton, lion S India; Lonach, Driscoll, from London for do.; Cumbrian B yth. from do. for do.; and the Calypso, —, from Quebec.—Wind W.S.W. ORAVESESTD, SEPT. It —Arrived the Mftivins, Wilson, from Copenhagen ; Rambler, Blakeston ; Jenny, and Lrylander, Bur ridge, from Archangel; Despatch, John-on, fr.= Ti 'mitre ; Nau tilus, Hall, from Jamaica; Fox, Fox, from 11-tend; Mercy, from Barbadoes ; and Elizabeth, Blake, from Prance Edward's Island. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 13.—The Constance, —, of and for Perth, from the Baltic, sprung a leak and sunk on Wednesday night, near Newburgh. STORN AWAY, SEPT. B.—The Hope, Harris, from Wyburg for Dublin, has been got off the strand, with considerable damage, and warped in here to repair. JERSEY, SEPT. 11 —The Josephine, of Gout nburgh, having been placed on blocks to be repaired, before she could be secured a gale of wind came on, which caused her to fel on her beam ends, broke most of her timbers, and otherwise so nu eh injured her, that she cannot be repaired. Emu:town, SEPT. S.—The Welcome. Hamlyn, of and from Plymouth to St. Petersburgh, ran on the Swinebottoms yesterday. but was got off with assistance, and has put into Copenhagen to repair. The Rising Star, Jeffery. horn Lima; Elizabeth, Blase, from Prince Edward's Island; Dcapatch, Robinson, from Teneritte; Rambler, Illackster ; Jenny, Robinson ; and Laplander. Bur ridge, from Archangel; Fenmark, Johnson; Omega, Hebe ; Fraank, from Finland, and Malvin, Wilson, from Copenhagen, have strived in the River. The Sir Edward Banks, from Hamburgh, has arrived nff the Custom-house ; aailed front Cuxhaven on Monday, at 12 o'clock CUSTOM HousE, SEPTEMBER 14. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Hof hung, Eggers, from Tooningen ; Anna Margaretha. Suhr, from Stralsund ; Speed well, Holdernms, from Stangate Creek ; Belluncle, Hall, from dn.; 1/art, Free, from Porto Cabello, La Ouayra, and St. Thomas's ; Robert Fuge, Wild, from Lagoon, off Terninos ; Die Out* Hoff. nung, Hans Sohn, from Eckernforde; Hector, Sadler, from Ja. maim; Belfast, Roberts. from Rotterdam ; Margaret, Bailee, from St. John's, N.B. ; Amelia, Anderson, from Jamaica ; Francis, Cook, from New York; William, Reay, from Archangel; Eems. troom, Ruyl, from Emden; Antina, Bass, from Leer; Vrouw Catherine, NVildermen, from Weender ; Dorp Uustmeer, Visser, from Worcum ; and Peter and Rebecca, Allen, from Waterford. SHIPS ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Cifton, Walker, for Hamburgh ; Belfast, Roberts, for Rotterdam ; Superb, Stranack, for Hamkurgh ; Juliana, Allen, for Newfoundland; Tally Ho, Ullman, for St. Lucar and Seville; Hero, Oumm, for Trinidad ; W e lli ngto n, Enna, for Madras; Prince Frederick, Hart, for Rotterdam ; Duke of Manchester, Hood. for Jamaica; and Tiger, Richards, for Van Diemen's Land and New South Wales. SHIPS CLEARED OUTWARD,.—The Inclination, Deetjen, for Bremen; Hendrietta, Meisner, for Gottenburgh Albuera, Borth. wick, for Naples ; Drake, Grills, for Lisbon and Newfoundland ; Elizabeth, Selman, for Elsinore ; Resolution, Cook, for St. Petersburgh ; Fortuna, Larkin, for Leer; and Hercules, Preswick, for Mobile. Ltvearoot., Bier. 14.—Our Cotton Market is very steady ; the trade purchase freely, and a fair supply of Cotton in the market to meet the demand; about 10,000 bags sold in the week, including this day. The Cambrian, Higgin, has arrived at Liverpool, from Macaio, left on the 2. 4th of July ; freights were very scarce. The Rebecca was the only British vessel lying there, and it was feared she would not be able to get a ear lANCIIESTEL—Trade certainly hasimprored since our last notification, inasmuch as the demand for the manufac tures of this place, both in yarn, in grey, and finished piece goods, has manifestly become brisk. It is true, there is not more than a fractional improvement in prices; but, except the nature of mukluks entirely undergone a rerolu demand. AfARKgTS. IFfOffl the Lowden New Price Claret'', Aug. 15.1 SUGA IL—The Market the Aluscovadee h as b ecome very harry; there has been no general business done in Sogars this w eek, though one or two houses have been selling extensively : where t h, holders are determined to make sales, the decline has been 6d, a Ira per cwt., but it is to be observed the great proportion of tile brok e " refuse to sell at any reduction. The Market is again very p ea , this morning, and the sal es are very li m i te d . The Relined trad e 7 has been very dull, and the holders evince an inert axing dispo s i tion to effect sales ; the prices are rather lower; Lumps 795. a 80s. The Market opened this morning exceedingly heavy. and rather ke it , Some parcels of Lump. have been sold at 795. In Bastaids, a n d other export article,, there is no business doing. Grocers are buy. irg on a very limited scale. Molasses are still heavy at 265. The Wholesale Grocers purchase on a very limited scale for the b orne consumption. White Havannah Sugar has been sold in parcels at 465. fine quality. Some yellow Havannah Sagan have sold at N. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The only purchase of Rum that we are aware of is a parcel of Leewards, 1 over, a l 2e. 3d.; Brandies are In fair demand and th e l ate advance steadily maintained. The few holders of pale Geneva ask 28.6 d., theuffers made are about 2s. 44. At a late hour to-day a parcel of Ltewerd e , 3 over, sold at 2s. 44. • and 120 fine Jamaica at 3e. lo t t, a 4,, IRISH PROVISIONS.—Beef and Pork are without any slue 1 ration ; Bacon from 745. fell to fifis. the last sales are at the latter, 1 but we believe it could not now be realized. Butters are heavy, but there is no material alteration in the prices. The contract with Government for the Colonies is taken 125., and for Gibraltar 61.0 d. lower than the last contract; it has produced no alteration on the Market prices here. COTTON.—The sales for the week eliding last right inetativr are not extensive, but the prices of &Irate hove obtained a higher rate than fur many months past, flue quality having sold at ?id, per lb. "MANCHESTER, SEPT. 12. " Yams have been in good demand to.dxy both for hom e eon . gumption and export, prices have improved full 4. 461. Wefts in Cop very scarce, and in some cases 4 higher. Calkers have b ee n In brisk request at an advance of full 24 percent. on 2nds and Ns, and from a 5 per cent. upon 9.Bths. 74 hand-loom cloths, and Ist and 2rd qualities, 4. Power-loom Printer's cloth 7.8 g tg. Power cloths are very scarce, and the Manufacturers (who ar e mostly wealthy) will not allow them to be offered at present wass; The prevailing opinion is that things will continue to mend.' TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco that have trampired this week are about 50 hhda. good for Ireland at sd. to Ad ., sad very ord. Virginia and Kentucky (we believe nearly 60 hilds.); for export at 3d. to 34d. 11E311', FLAX, and TA LEO %I'.—The prices of Tallow con. tissue steadily improving ; the business done yesterday ass as the most extensive scale, and the Market closed for parcels here 38s, buyers ; 38a. 3d. to 38s. fal. the nearest quotation. In Hemp or Flax there is no marked alteration. NAVAL STORES.—Tar is higher and more inquired after; Turpentine at the advance of Is.; the inquiries after Pitch, Koala, &c. appear also to increase. WOOL—Foreign Wool continues to advance, and Instill lest at the improvement; the prices of the English are very low; isoet Wool 6d. to 10d. ; combing Fleeces Bd. to HOPS.—Hops were In good demand early in the week, so prices 3.1. a ss. per cwt. higher ; but the prices have again peen way. The Market is now well supplied with new Hips, which are selling, Sussex 80s. to 'JOs.; Kent 84s. toloss.—lluty estimated, 250.0001. SPICES.—The request for Spices appears in a great measure to have subsided. I NDloo.—The demand continue.; the premium is now fid. to Is. per lb. on the last India House sale. COFFEE.—The public sales this week have gone off heavily, generally at prices Is. a 2.. lower ; fair ord. St. Disming6sll. ; Brazil 48e. a 525. ; the British Plantation descriptions went off it a similar reduction. The public sale this forenoon, 178 casks British Plantation, went off with more briskness than any day during the week, and the prices were also higher ; line ordinary but very rank Jamaica sold 575. a 58e. ; fine fine ordinary 661. 6d. ; middllaa Bet• bice 775. a 78s. ; and good middling 92.. The 54 bags St. Domingo was of very ordinary quality, and was taken in at 51r.; we Witte 50s. 6d. was offered.—At a late hour a parcel of good St. Domingo sold by private contract at 525. and a large parcel was reported 51s. The Cultic Ma•ket appears more brisk since the arrive! of at Hamhurgh steam-boa . TEA—The Tea sale it expected to finish on Monday; all de. scriptions except the very ordma y hive sold higher than the list sale. Private Trade Teas s.e selling at moderate priees, end the rale will finish on Monday. OILS—AII descriptions of common Oils are IL to 2L higher on account of the small supply and the firmness of the holders; Sperm at a similar improvement. RlCE.—There are no alterations in the prices, but the sales ate not extensive. ASHES and BARILLA.—Ashes are 2s. higher; Baril4 in much request, and large parcelsdiatxwed of. FRLTIf.—The Illark,t remains in much the same state at Ltt week : the demand continues limited. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS', LONDON LlST.—[From the Loudon Oaeette.' 4T TIE COVET Or COAIMISSION•1111 Or UUUUUU YrroifitirollAtt• STRZST, ON TV 66666 MIX?. a. Crlddle, H. H. New Bond-street, hatter, at Mr. HEIN, !errant% by Flect.street, *pedal affairs .... Bentley W. Hinckley, grocer, adj. last exam. ..... _ Carrington, J. Ludgite:street, Bien-draper, Metaled I Charman P. Piccadilly, jeweller, dividend Cooper a n d Reader, Strood, wool-staplers, sep. MA eghoOt li Corbett, A. Friday-street, Cheapside, userchsat, adj, last exami I Cleverly and Hutch‘nson, Chlswell-street, Ilnen-dupers, joint die IS Collings and Maingy. Bishopsgate-street, merchants, adj. last exam ls Downer, 11. Strand, Ironmonger, Ist exam ...... ........ ..... Emley, J. IL and Nicholas-lane, brokers, Ist exam . I Fowler, T. St. Albans, brick-maker, Ist exam Gibbons, T. Jon. Wells, merchant, ' id examination. 6 orett and Leigh, Stringstorie, tanners, proof Sherlock's debts Hunter, J. Clifton. wine -merchant, 24 examination Kerr and Spear, Tooley-street, grocers, dividend l.l Lavell, J. 7. Portland.street, Walworth, chersemonger, 94 exam Lee, J. Wood-street, Cheapside. warehouseman, 2d examleatit a.. Lyon, S. Stamford, feather-dealer, adj. last exam. 2 Melville, W. Pbcenix-street, Somers-town, baker, 2d exam._ Oakley, G. Allsop's-buildings, Maryiebone. merc hant, 9d examination 11 05or, J. Cambridge, bookseller, 34 examination tv Pinero, D. Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square, coal-merchant, 34 exam Pf Powell, J. Wellingtou-terrace, Waterloo-road, draper, 2d exam l9 Rogers, W. Lad-lane, silk-warehouseman, adj. last exam. Score, C. Austlnfriars, scrivener, 3d examination. Sprigg, J. Drury-lane, leather-seller, 3d examination... .......... Staniforths and Gosling, Old Broad-street, merchants, 2d exam I Stroud, H. Chichester, wine-merchant., 2d exam. Thorington and Roberts, Clty-road sod Battle-bridge, coal-mt. adj. last exam ...... ...... ......... ....... .. ... ..... ........ Thomas and Gilbert, Exeter, linen-drepers,rividend Trott, R. Stepney, scavenger, 3d exam. Welkin, J. Clitle-street, Holborn, coal-rnerchaet, Ist examination II Wilson, W. jun. Nicholaslane. merchant, special affairs. insedill, 0. Prospect-place, Surrey, jeweller, 3d exam II Wright, G. C. Hedge-row, Iglington, grocer, 14 emu. ........ COUNTRY LIST. Belshaw end Burrows, Manchester, machinists, White's, Manchester, ~ I Bdexam-- ... . .......... ........... ... .... ... . ... Bradfield, J. K. Great Yarmouth, builder, Star, Gres . t Yarmorth let exam Brown, .1. Birmingham, linendraper„ Union, Blrmiagham, Ist ex— lO . . White Kart, Flartlebury, Brown, G. Kiddrrminater, stone-maw,,, ......_ 1. 2dexam •• • • ................... .• • •• . It Boond, W. Altrincham, calleo.manuf. Hotel. Blanchester. 3 4 aim. • Campbell, S. Bristol, woodfactor, Limo, Bristol, 34 exam I Coleman and Mont.., Leominster, bankers, King's Arms, Lttailititr, proof of debts Denny, W. Lancaster, saddler, King's Arms, Lancaster, Ist tom.— I I Dlxoo, G. Runcorn, shopkeeper, Nag's Head, Warrington, 3d exam. 3 Dryden, B. Newcastle, brewer, George, Newcastle, Ed exam. ..... Ellis, G. Kexbrougb , tobacconist , Be aumont Arias,. Bretton. 3d U. II ; E mett, H. Blanchester, victualler, White's, Manchisileg, 3d exam Featherstone, F. Liverpool, grocer, George, Liverpool, Ist exam I Germain, W. Bath, jeweller, Christopher, Bath, 3dexems .. Geronluo. T. Bristol, looking-glass maker, Hotel, Birmingham, 3d examinat'on ... . . . . Gill, T. S:ourport, corn-dealer, White Hart, Hartlebuiy, 3d e xam ry Harrison, J. Wigan, Innkeeper, Bock. Wigan, 3d ex 4m... .. Herron, C. and S. Seddleworth, clothiers, White Bair, Manchester, 3d exam logritiw, I.V. and W. Scabs, bankers, Peacock, Boston, joint and cep. dig la Jenner, W. Liverpool, merchant, Moan. Thompson. Liverpool. 1 2... opeclal affairs Nicholson, J. C. Liverpool, merchant, George, Liverpool. Sitons lt Naylor and Ellis, Dayton, fancy cloth.mannfacturare.ligerh HOlidinl held, Ist exam. Phelps, A. Bath, milliner, Angel, Bath, 2d exam.... ..... ... Penny, J. Lymington, ironmonger, Greyhound, Blandisiii. hankie Peeling, J. Liverpool, druggist, George. LieerP• o 4 34 ax III 10 , Bothwell, J. Salford, publican, Star, Blanchester. 3d exam Suakin, C. and T. Leek, mercers, George. Lege. divideid.. ..... Trousan, R. Liverpool, merchant, Ne. - Illladeit.. dldard I Watson, A. Blackburn, haberdasher, . , let earn— H Wesson, J. Birmingham, currier, S lit dividend l3 Willey, J. Blanchester, innkeeper Ist exam • 3 Wright, G. Birmingliniam. mercieU4 lobil f airodarhaiii, dividend ll BIRTHR. On the 13th inst. at Brighten, William Martin, Esq. of Helton; to Lucinda, third daughter of William Liddaad, Elm. of Leaden. On the 13th Mat. at Ribbesined, tear Beadles, the Hem tits Arthur Thellume, of a son. At Moville eountg of DoargaL on the b th Wet. the lady of tbt Rev. J. M. Staples, of two lone. BIARIR15•4 1 . On the 14th Wet. at Bt. Bride's, reosAtreet, by the Rm. T. Clare, AM. View, Mr. Annelid Maids, of Detset-tenet, Mlia bury.equare, ealleisse. or Elisabeth, 111112 EIVONSI of the late J. &mem, Esq. Gkrogs-street, Chaimmeamqsayo. On the 14th Inst. Captain Watass,,ma of Colonel Wawa, of Westwood Hama. E. to fraPPl4l % daughter and sole heiress of the late John Artie, • tor Kenentece• Lately. In Nett Itos. Mt. Williams. aced sr l " l * years, to Miss Pokr Med* teed fbarteen / May she prove " A bunting mil • shining light To e that place." DEED On the 12th init. Mary lobelia, wife of John Hanson, riol• the Rookery. Wantland, Emig, aged 63. • On the Bth of April, at P aged 13. Eosin John Simko. of the 14th regiment or * est arm of J. Who). Est cir m ik 0:11: °61 :T11 8 74 444. 111 1"L n 4 - Ir.A likkpaiL Kerning .. I eilo. after 2 SP. A r P I Met, W.CAILTO24, WOO liras& MA • by 11.. CAN - ' sum Ow,-