The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-13 00:00:00

OLD BAILEY, W SDNESDAY, APRIL W. brae. Hubbard stood indicted for the wilful murder of Abraham SWUM 01% the 4th of April inst. by driciug his cart over him. lianas Groom stated, that on the day named in the indictment the saw the two carts in the Kensington-road ; the one-horse cart vas behind ; bath driven were on their respective carts ; she heard ftift talking together, but could not tell what they said ; the de moted turned out his cart to go on before the other; when the mi aow whipped his horses, the deceased drew his horse back,and went Wind again. The prisoner turned his head round, laughed, and " You said you would give me a punch or a lick of the head." The deceased drew his cart out, as if to get before the other • the stopped his cart, got out, and went up to the deceased's C l era's Imnd ; witness then saw the horses' heads of both carts to r*" ; prisoner then repeated the words about a lick of the bead, went to his cart and got his whip, and, going back to Ciarrett's sort, struck him several times with it. Garrett got on the shafts of bie Wt.. and struck at the prisoner ; after whipping each oilier for WOW time, their whips became entangled ; the deceased was pulled ell Ike shafts, and the wheels of the cart passed over his breast, and be was killed. The prisoner took no notice of the accident until be statarpeovri by a by-sunder. lb. ANDREWS crass-examined the witness. . Ann %Viiitehead acid William Goddard gave similar testimony, end neither saw nor heard the prisoner do anything to make ids bones go on. The surgeon of St. Georgea'haspital proved that the injury sus stained by the deceased was the cause of his death. >lt. Justice PARK said, the prisoner must be acquitted. It had been represented in the newspapers, that the prisoner had wan tonly driven off his horses, by which the deceased was killed ; Maness it was clearly proved that the horses were going on. The Biased Judge then admonished the prisonet to let his escape be a 'warning to him. Jones, aged twenty, cabinetmaker, stood capitally indicted iv a burglary in the dwelling.house of the lion. henry Wm. ahanhope, and stealing articles of jewellery and a large quantity of wearing apparel, value more than 1001. his property. Charlute Groves, in the employ of the prosecutor, who lives in Banaplace, Chelsea, on the evening of the oth of Alrgch had °c ession to go to the second floor, and heard footsteps in The garret, sa if persons were passing from one room to another; she went clown stairs to another servant in the parlour, and they went into sbostreet and called the watch. The next house was an empty MI i they observed the door open ; a man tame nut and ran off; altil was pursued and taken. The witness described the particu. bars of the property—it was packed up . ready for taking away. Ann Bosley corroborated the last w itness. At seven o'clock in /ha evening she was in both the garrets, the windows were open, sled she shut them ; it was then getting dark. }Wan Norman, a shopkeeper, near to Dir. Stanhope's, had a per son pointed out to him as having come out of the empty house ; Lows about twenty yards off ; the watchman stopped him ; was cerann that the prisoner was the man. - id, Mr. PrtiLvirs--There was no other man, be was walking at first, and not running. - I Pbontas Corky, the watchman, heard the words " stop thief !" and taw the last winless running after the !prisoner ; there was a snatch box found on his person. 'Other watchmen, who searched the empty house, found a dark Witham and an empty box, and near to the place where the pri was taken a crow bar was found. . d Maybarik—Examined the empty house; there were shoo marks there, as if there had been great traffic from one house la the steer; there had certainly been more than one person. Wit. alas protlreed the property that was packed up, and the first wit. lass identified ft. The Honourable Mr. Stanhope--The ornaments stolen he had seen the day before ; they were left in Indian boxes on the toilet fable. 311 s. Stanhope having them in use; none of the jewels have Mao found. Two necklaces were worth 201. ; two pair of ear riga weer worth ifst.; these, u well as a garnet cross, two pair of bracelets, and two breast pins, were all undervalued. ' The pfosoner said he was innocent of the robbery, and a number of respectable persons who had known him nearly the whale of his la let.. gave hint a good character. The Recoank it having gone through the evidence, The Jury foetid the ptisoner Guilty—Death. MitcAir was indicted for stealing a box of plate tin, Woe hi.. the property of Joseph Reynolds and others. The poosecutor stated, that he lives at No. 116, Cromer-street, bird's a tin-plate worker. On the day of the robbery he left home, when the box stolen wee safe on the premises ; on his return he found it had been taken away, and the prisoner was in custody for stealing it. A person who saw the prisoner carry it away, and who caused Aim to be apprehended, deposed as to the prisoner's conduct, so as to leave no doubt of his guilt. ?he only question was the value of the property stolen, and the rtater stated that it was laid in the indictment at a lower price ane could purchaxe It at fur ready money. Iferdiet—Gufity—Death. Thol/1171 Croat, aged 29, was indicted for stealing two gold Nils and other articles, the property of John Scutt, from his pawn, The prosecutor is a gentleman's servant, in the moiety of a Mr. limn. in the City-mad. On passing near Barbican on the even ing of the day named in the indictment, he was assaulted by a per. son who snatched at his watch : the chain broke, and he ran off with the seals and other appendage.. A though that person was very much like the prisoner, he would not swear positively to him. Vpon this point the witness prevaricated very much, although fre quently warned of the consequences; and at the close of the in. iluiry was ordered by the Recorder by no means to leave the Court. Other evidence, of a lee questionable character, proved the hiironer to be the thief ; and the Jury, without hesitation, fouad m I,:siiity. The RECORDER observed, that the prisoner had had a very ourow escape of being convicted of a capital felony ; and had he been so convicted, the case would most likely have been carried into full execution. The prosecutor hod acted in a most scandalous spinner; and had the testimony to convict depended upon him Wane, in all probability the prisoner would have been again turned fosse upon society. The sentence of the Court was, "That he be transported beyond the seas for the term of his natural life." The Rtcoasis:n then addressed the prosecutor, and read to him the deposition which he signed before the 3Magistrate, wherein he swore in positive terms to the person of the prisoner. At the odoclusion of his address, the Recorder said, Let his recog. ourenees be attested, and let him stand committed for wilful and oorropt perjury." The prosecutor was then conveyed to Newgate to await his trial. NEW COURT. Donald Meredith, aged 17, and Joseph Zonsiro, aged 60, were put to the bar, on an indictment charging the former with stealing divers bill and receipt stamps, value 675., the property of Thomas Shirley and James Smith, and the latter with receiving the same, *di knowing them to have been stolen Mr. Asoi.estve stated the case for the prosecution. The pd. user, Meredith, had a brother in the employ of the prosecutor, Miele a corn-merchant, and who, having frequently missed stamps, late.,mas induced to mark some ; the result of this plan was the 'etiaeovery of the thief and the receiver. The prisoner, Zamiro, is irooer and tea-dealer, lit or near Dukes place, and had purchased :.its articles stolen. _ . 'Mrs Matthew Shirley—Carries on the business of a wine-men. same, in the Crescent, Blackfriars. Knows the prisoner Meredith, llweetaving seen him at the counting-house to visit his brother at Banes. Witness kept a great number of bill-stamps by him ; they were kept In an unlocked drawer in the private counting-house • at length he put mark on some, in order to detect the thief ; mi ssed • Urge quantity between six o'clock on the evening of the 13th, and ••ise o'clock on the morning of the ldth of March. and some again at she 17th, on which day the pr'soner came there; he was not -apprehended directly, but a (stead of his took hint to the office of •Me. Alison, opposite. )fitness joised them, and asked the pri mmer for the stamps; and said it would be better for him to do eight, end tell the truth. He denied having any ; but on witness being positive, he gave them up. He said somet hing which in 'dosed him to go to the Mansion House, and obtain two officers to see the prisoner (Meredith) go to Zamiro. lie did Jo on that dey, but neither the officers or himself went in. On the next (the Jan' Sabbath) they went into the house ; Mr. Zamiro came .hewn stairs ; he at tint denied aii+ knowledge of the boy. He was :Mimi for the stamps • lie acknowledged having got some, and sent .old lady to fetch !lent down stairs. vat. BRODERICK (with whom was Mr. Alley) said that what hap bey said ought not to be used as evidence against the elder • data witness proceeded—The stamps which he found at Zamiro's ,eittlis.lBth were those which witness lust can the 13th and Itch of Mare. _ . .-..-. -... • • *Mr. Merchant, a City officer, produced the stamps which were tide* from the elder prisoner, and which were identified by the aaertoe by *private mark he bad made on the impression. • en vi ital. went to Zemke& be told him he was an officer, and is prisoner said " I have several friends up stairs, pray don't make a noise." The prisoners were conveyed to the Mansion blame, bet neither male any observation ors their way thither. r Was. Norwood. the prosecutor's cellar-man, stated that about that about the time of the robbery he saw the younger prisoner go Into his master's counting-hour early io the morning, but could. not may whether it was on the 14th of March. Mr. Bannratc s wished to know of the prosecutor what value fie pet upon the paper upon which the stamps were impressed. Mr. Shirley replied—Perhaps a penny. •Me. Altai took an objection, and addressed the Court at great length. lie contended that the person charged as being the re. diver could nee be convicted under the present indictment, because rice was nothing of absolute legal value except the paper. Me mesa as far r the technieslitie of the law went. The last Act •rolotive to ramps is the 6 tfeo. 111. cap. 61., and that made it a daleay to steal stamps, but there was nothing in the statute relative us reeteivem. In this Manama his client could not ever be convicted • of single larceny, foe the paper was valued at about • penny, *items it ought to have been worth ltd. in older that the lowest miumetios could be affirmed. Alr. Sergeant A ass r it said that be understood that the prisoners •emew sot sled under the statute, but upon i the common law. .1 Me Mat s:rigid that it was true the ipor bey wee liable to • neertietiem, but Ito was, at present directi . the attention of the 4owet totbetemee 6f the saber meow. The was the first time an attempt had boo ellelaser ablaut a conviction, under such &cum. emcee; there wee notbbsg on the book* to warrant it; it was a F'AOrpedment ea coaviat• spas an offence that was not prose. hp lIMISOO O or *Witte law, and it were monstrous if . . =OWN= sulk I =eviction would causes confiscation of all the property atilt party, and render him liable to be transported for 14 years. Mr. Barium mica followed on thesame aide. and contended that if the contrary was the fact to which hir Friend had signed, then a banker's country note wax of higher value than it purported to be for, as the stamp ought to be added to it. Mr. rtzsgeant A RABIN. during this argument, gent for the Re. ronlet out of the other Court, aril after they had conferred for some time, be Raid that the Learned Recorder was of his (31r. Sergeant Anthill) opinion, that the objections were not tenable. • Mr. A frol.P II U 6" said lie was prepared to argue the care, but alter what he hal heard lie would cut his remarks short. Ile then cited a case, in corroboration of his argument, tried before the late Recorder of London. J Sylvester, Esq. in which. on a point re served for the twelve Judges, they gave it as their opinion, that the parties had a property iu the stamps of bankers' notes as well as in the paper itself Mr. ALLEY said he Wished the Recorder had stopped to hear the point argued before he gave his opinion. The Learned SERGEANT said that he was engaged in the other Court, but, if the party should be convicted, the point might be reserved if it were decried necessary. The prisoner Meredith made no defence, except that he 'mid Mr. Shirley made him a promise which led hint to be as explicit as he was. _ /Ammo said nothing, but about fifty respectable persona ten dered themselves as sitnases, many of whom were examined until the Jury expressed themselves satisfied as to the priioner's previous character. The uniform testimony they gave WAS. that fur from 20 to 30 years, according to the knowledge of the witnesses, the prisoner had maintained a good character. Mr. Sergeant Awastx summed up the evidence; and The Jury, after consulting a few minutes, returned a verdict of G 'tiny ageinat both the prisoners, and at the same time Ntrong:y recommended Zaruiro to mercy, on account of the excellent cha racter lie had received, and hoped that the Learned Judge would not overlook what lie had said in reference to the Judges. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. Tintothm Com ?. aged 21, stood i ndicted for picking the pocket of Mr. Hiles, of a pilk.handkerchief. The prosecutor, it uppea.eil, was walking along Chiswell-street, about ten o'clock at night, when, feeling a tug at his coat pocket, lie turned sharp rouud and paw the prisoner, who was in company with two others, in the act of putting his (the prosecutor's) hand kerchief into his pocket, lie instantly seized him by the collar, anti called for the' watch, but was himself, in a moment after, knocked. down by one of the prisoner's companions. He still however kept his hold of the prisoner, and the watchman coming up, the others ran oil and made their escape, but the prisoner was secured. Verdict—GMlty. The CHAIR MAN said he had no doubt but that the prisoner WAS one of a most desperate gang, and he should therefore sentence him to transportation for life. POLICE. GUILDHALL The Stewards of the " Fair Prospect Benefit Society," held in Fetter-lane, appeared to shew cause why they had excluded John Eldridge, now 77 years of age, and who had been a member thirty. one years. The stewards opened their case by reading the minutes of the Society relative to the exclusion, which set forth that, at their last meeting, the assistant who visits the sick reported, that when he called on Eldridge, who had been receiving the sick allowance of 12s. a week for two months, lie found him following his ordinary calling, by offering shoes for sale in his shop; that the secretary was ordered to read the 10th article of their rules, which directs that a member who shall work, or assist to work, while receiving the al lowance to the sick, shall be excluded from all further benefit ; and that thereupon the exclusion of the said John Eldridge was unani mously carried. air. Botsford, the Clerk, asked if the exclusion took place althout hearing. or offering to hear, EldridArsin his defence. The stewards replied, it did, because their articles did not state such a proceeding to be necessary. Peerksa, the assistant, was then called, and stated that when he went into Eldridge's he found a young man asking the price of a pair of secondhand shoes that lay in the window. Eldridge handed one of them to him, and said half-a-erown, to which the young man immediately replied that that was too much and went away. The Secretary then handed in a paper containing the sums the compleinant hail received from the Society's funds, amounting to 841. in the last nine years, and upwards of 1001. in the whole. At one time he was on the box forty-nine weeks, declaring off the box before the year expired, as it was alleged, merely to evade being put on lialf.pay. • ;qr. Alderman THOMPSON asked Eldridge, who had been sworn, when be made or mended the shoes alluded to. The old man replied it was before he was on the sick list, and that when in health he obtained his Ihelihood entirely by mending shoes. He did not sell a pair in a month. lie hoped the Alder. Inca would see that the young man coming in just before the as sistant was a trap to exclude him, Incase old age had now laid hold of him a hit. Sir J. PERRINO asked the stewards how they had construed the article among themselves; had so much strictness been observed before as to what a sick man might or might not do ? The Stewards said they had always been as strict. A person who kept a shop, serving in it was always a disqualification to receiving the sick allowance. Mr. Alderman TI/03IPSON gave his opinion that the man ought to be restored, because he had not been detected in any act which a proper object for relief from the sick fund might not have done; and the 10th article allowed members to do that which re quired at least an equal share of exertion to reaching a pair of shoes out of a window, viz., to make out bills, give receipts, and write letters . The manner f the expulsion, too, without hearing the accused, and on the statement of a member of the Society, who was interested, was also highly improper. Sir J. PERKING differed from his worthy brother Magistrate, and said that the old MO had been long enough in the Society to know the strictness of interpretation usually put on the words " assisting to work." He thought he had become liable to ex pulsion, and, according to the articles, legally expelled. Mr. Alderman ATKINS was called in as an umpire; and he de. cided the question in favour of Eldridge, upon the ground that he was not following his ordinary calling. The stewards were then ordered to reinstate the complainant. 11l A RV LEBONE. Yesterday Ezekiel Von Cure, a German, was charged by John Leisenherger, a tootinan, with having obtained from him W. 12s. lid. under false pretences. The prosecutor, who is in the service of Baron Argalet, 11, Bry. anstone-square, having been asked by the prisoner if he felt dia. posed to purchase sonic silk handkerchiefs and foreign late, and wanting to purchise some lace for his sisters, took advantage of the offer, and accompanied the prisoner to a shop near Whitechspel, where lace was produced, which he was told was valuable foreign lace, and of which he purchased 62 yards for 8/. 12s fl. On after wards ascertaining shut it was not worth more than 9d. or 10d. per yard, and that it was inferior British manufacture, he took out a warrant agaidst the prisoner, and had him taken into custody. Mr. RAIII.INSON said it was a moat gross fraud, and that the prisoner should find bail. The prisoner said it would put him to considerable as his wife WAS near her aecouchment. Mr. RAWLINRON, in consideration of his wife, suggested that the prisoner should refund the money which the prosecutor had paid him. The parties retired, and the advice of the Magistrate being pur. sued, the prisoner was suffered to depart. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Joseph Larleaster,jun. sow yesterday again brought before Sir G. FARRAH''', on the several charges of retaining property intend. ed to be forwarded by the Regent-circus booking-office. Every examination draws fresh accusations. Several pawn brokers were in attendance, and one held up a watch-chain to be owned, which was claimed by Charles Abbot, formerly a porter and since a bookkeeper in the booking-office. Among the fresh charges was one preferred by the Secretary to a Society of Tailors, held at the White Hart, who void that a member nf their fraternity having died much ernhatramed, lest Mg a widow with three children. wbo was deSieutui of returning to her friends in Scotland, they raised the sum of 121. by subscription. As he !sad not received all the donations at the time she went by the coach, he gave her 21. and packed ten sovereigns more in a box, which he took to the office, and had it booked, to be sent to Ay mouth, it. Berwick-upon-Tweed. The box arrived at its destine. non, where Gs. hid. was charged fur the carriage, but it wait robbed of its contents. The Secretary produced an affidavit of the fact. As there was a deficiency in the proof of possession by Lancss ' ter, this charge for the present was abandoned; as were all the other., excepting Mr. Addison's. William Griffin said he was a carrier, and delivered a brown paper parcel at the office, to Abbot, on the Bth of April, 1826. Thepareel contained ten sovereigns and a 5/. note, directed to Mrs. E. Gill, at Birmingham ; and though booked to be sent by the Express coach, was not entered in the waybill. Ile had made Ire. quest inquiries of Lancaster and Abbot, hut could get no satisfac tory account. Sir G. SR ANT inquired if the person who sent the money knew the number of the nine?-11e said he did no:. Mr. Addison's charge was then partially gone ioto. In addition to his former evidence, he stated, that for two parcels he paid the booking, neither of which came to hand ; the :Ned, that he had not booked, was received. One of the two missing parcels had been found in Itimcaster's dealt ; it had been opened, but the contents.. had not been disturbed.—Ace this case, nitiat likely, will only amount to petty larceny, bail will be accepted on Saturday. That parcel containing the two ten-pound notes and the turquni.e. mounted watch, with 6!. in cash, he could hear no further of than that the notes had been paid into the Bank. Mr. Lancaster, sen. (father of the prisoner) produced one of the 101. notes, which lie had traced from 1 4 nrk to Wanatesd, to Tow. good and Co.'s, to the Bank, and to Mrs. NVaytmen, a butcher In Jermymstreet, where it had been changed fur Abbot. Mr. Addison swore to the note being one of the two sent in the parcel on the Bth of March : it is dated January 14, 1826 r No. 1,230. Abbot, who bad been a whims' on the former examinations, at the suggestion of the elder Lencaeter, was placed at the bar as a .prisoner. • • When salreduthat amount he could give, he said he had ;hinged many 191. notes for Leucastor, jun. ; that the note produced was lyiart on thessmotar at a time a gentle Man came into the office. Lancaster desired bun to gai linage for it as quick as he could p THE BRITISH PRESS. he want to several places before he obtained the change, and at last received ten sovereigns at llrs. Waytinan'a. Lsccaster afterwards sent him for silver for one of them, which he also gate to Lancas ter, jun, A young man in the office was present, wham he,lould produce on the nest examinafinn. Lancaster, the father, then requested a search.warmnt to search Abbot's lodging, as he insinuated that much property would be found there belonging to his ann. Young Lancaster WAS asked to particularise something to justify granting the warrant. As he could not name any thing specifically, Sir O. Fan flax's' leveed Abbot it lie would let the officers search his place without a warrant. Abbot assented, and gave his addres, 22. Queen•atreet. Two officers and an acquaintance of Abbn: s went, and Davis was directed to brief; anything away that might have reference to Lan. caster's ease. When they returned they reported that they found nothing hut some things of trifling value belonging to Mrs. Lan. easier, which Abhot refused to part with till an account between hint and Lancaster had been settled. Lancaster and Abbot are remanded till Saturday. to produce Mrs. Warman and the man •ho saw Lanciatcr give Abbot the note. IVORSIIIP.STREET. Yesterday a man named Julin Davis was charged with the com mission of a daring robbery. John Evans, servant,eo Mr. Stephenson. a dealer in coals and potatoes, Fountain-place, City-road, stated that about eight o'clock yesterday morning he was in the back kitchen, sorting potatoes; and hearing a noise in the front kitchen, lie went to ascertain the cause. He found the prisoner standing near the fire-place, with a watch in his hand, which previously was hanging over the mantle. piece. The prisoner instantly rushed Out of the ; and as he retreated across the yard, followed by Evans. calling •• Stop thief he endeavoured to throw the watch into the road, but instead of doing so, he daahed it against the fence, and it fell back into the yard. George Waters, a constable of St. Luke's, was passing at the time, and went in pursuit nt the prisoner, who ran out of Mr. Ste phenson's yard, and ceased the road to Britannia -street, where lie was stopped by a baker. and given to witness in custody. The watch was afterwards picked up in the yard. The watch was produced and identified ; and the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. LA MBETILSTREET. BASE IWO RAT I T UDE. - Yesterday a reaman named Ne wry Ne. than was brought from Portsmouth, in custody of Legget, a con stable of that place, charged with having stolen from 3loses BryPt, an Israelite, residing in Stooy.lane, a watch and four sove reigns. Prom the statement of the prosecutor it appeared that on %Veil nesday week he met the prisoner, who had just landed from the Repulse Indiaman, in a stale of intoxication, and taking pity, from having known him formerly, and liniiing that he was com pletely destitute, having been robbed while under the influence of inebriety, he took him into his house, and supported him at his own expense until Saturday last, when lie absconded while the prosecutor was asleep, and stole from off his table a watch and four sovereigns out of his pocket. On missing them he made inquiries, and ascertained that the prisoner had gone to Portsmouth, whither he followed and had him taken into custody. The officer, on searching him, found the duplicate of the watch, which had been pledged in Portsmouth, and which, on its being pro duced by the pawnbroker (who was present, and proved that the prisoner was t h e person who made the pledge), was identified by the prosecutor as his property. The prisoner denied his guilt, and was about to be fully commit. ted, when it was discovered that the robbery had taken place in the city, whither he was immediately transferred. CONSEQUENCES OF TUE MURDER AT BROMLET.—Ca tiatila M'Carlhy and Catherine Maloney, were brought from Bromley, the scene of the late melancholy catastrophe, charged, the first with having threatened to take away the life of Margaret Dodd, one of the witnesses on the prosecution of, the Carthys, who were convicted of manslaughter, at the present Sessions at the Old Bailey, and the other with having made similar threats towards Hannah Burke. The 31agistrates commented on the very improper and criminal conduct of the pivoners, and ordered them to enter into recog. motes, of the solvency of which they were to give twenty-four hours notice, to appear at the nest Sessions, and keep the peace fur three calender months. ROYALTY THEATRE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta,—l presume, through the medium of your newspaper, to solicit the attention of the lovers of the drama, and all those who can sympathise with the suffering, to the distressed situation of the per. formers and servants of the late Royalty Theatre. They had just commenced their season with the most encouraging prospect of success, and had, In dependance on the receipt of salaries and benefits, contracted debts which they are now entirely unable to diseharge ; several of them are mu destitute of the means of subsistence, it being well known that their salaries will not allow of their preparing to meet the want of employment. Indulging the hope that the patentees and performers of the other theatres will exert themselves in behalf of the unfortunate performers, &c. of the late Royalty Theatre, I remain, Sir, your obedient servant. PH I LO-DRAMATICUS. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE BRITISH PRESS. SlR—q beg leave, by another Query, to answer that of " A Cot. ton Weaver" in this day's paper. I would ask turn if he thinks that half, or a third part even of the females in London, can afford to wear silk as a common every day dress ? The answer is obvious—" No ;" then if they do not wear silk, what must they wear cotton." How then, Mr. Editor, can your correspondent he so illiberal as to wish to prevent a few females from wearing sill: on a holiday, when the petticoats, frocks, &c. &c. of by far the greater number of females are composed of cotton, worn every day, and of course will be sooner worn out, con sequently be oftener wanted than a silk dress. Thus, then, where a silk weaver will weave one yard of silk, the cotton weavers will weave twenty; anti yet your Correspondent "A Cotton Weaver" finds fault with my recommendation to the ladies to wear silk when they visit the theatres. Let me ask him, When, then, must they wear silk ? prrhaps he would wish never, and yet would not have any thing that he should say militate against the silk weavers. With apologies for taking up so much of your valuable room, I remain, Sir, Most respectfully yours E L. Palegrave-place, Temple, 12th April 182 g. LIVERPOOL CORN,EICHANGE, APRIL 11. Since Tuesday last the transactions have been very limited, and to-day the attendance was but mall; in consequence Wheat has been offering .td. lower; °ate are dull at the quotations, and every other article 14 looking downward,. except Beam, on which an advance la expected. Wheat and Flour In bond doll at the ipxotitlons. GAAIN. e. d. ■. d. Beans, per Imp. tar. English 42 0 •NS ludien Corn (Amer) 40 0 42 0 Rye per Imp. Qr. EngllM and Foreign-39 0 42 0 Malt per Imp. Qr. Enzlish 3O 0 G 3 0 30 0 56 0 Flour per 2601 b. EngliM 3O 0 •51 0 isli 4$ 0 49 0 A meries6 per brl rt 0 24 0 Dantrig, lB 0 20 0 Canada, free .30 0 31 Oatmeal per 2401. English 3O 0 31 0 24 0 30 0 Itapeseed per Last. Irhb (N. • 01 )111 Till 4TH TO THS LOTH ApslL FellVl3. Pena, Quarters. Ireland ... Coa-Awlse Oatmeal. lie Ireland ION Cusetwise Total lob6 Flour, Sacks. Ireland 1.02.13 Coastwise . ...... U Total .... „MB sxvositn. Flour anlls: OM s, (Ira 41,6 Wheat per 701 h. s. d. R. d. English ....... d G a 10 Scotch ti 6 10 3 h u h ............... a o tree 3 Foreign, in bond .... 4 0 4 3 Canada, free ........ 6 9 8 9 Barley. Grinding, per 6011, 4 0 6 0 Malting, per Imp. gr.B6 0 38 0 Turelen, duty free, per GOl9 ......... ...... 0 0 0 9 Oats, per 43tb. English and Stretch 3 6 3 8 Irish .... .. 3 2 3 6 Foreign In bond... 0 U U 0 Pease ver Imp. Qr. English, While 444 0 52 0 Gray .. II 30 Foreign 47 0 60 0 lIITORTID INTO LITSEPOOL PRi INCLI Amu, Quieten. Ireland ......... . ..... Cua.twisit ght; Total Oats, Quarter. Ireland ft49l3 Cotaattelse ....... ......... 1281 Total 97G Barley, Quarters.. Ireland coastwise 11, Total ZI73 Nem% Quatten. Ireland ..... 2b9 T0ta1...... 8I DlSTas.gq IN SPIT trlttni.—EAdCectirlcmerit.l—We understand that upward% of WNW worth of rich silk., owns, and barege de sole. gni , ' des lotus, shawls, &c. &c., are now selling without the least raerve, by commission, for the relief of the distressed Spite Welds manufacturers, at Shears and Co.'s, No. 120, Itegent.stres t. The goods are warranted to be of the most fashionable description, and will be sold for lest( than hell the► cost making. A fire took place on Wednesday week, on the pre mises of Mr. W. Bilmiugton, of Walkington, near Bever , Icy, which consumed two barns and injured a quantity of grain in one of them. It was not got under until the en r • pries were procured from Beverley. The premises are soul to be uninsured. The unfortunate young man, John Grattan, for the murder of John Me&true, who was ordered for execution yesterday, has been reprieved, in order to have the opinion of the twelve Jgdges, as to the admissibility of the evi dence on which he was convicted, viz. that of the wife of his brothel', who, if she speaks the truth, is u deeply im plicated as himself its the guilt of this transaction.—Chester 098111,114 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. NEWMARKET, TrKSRAT NIORT, 12 o'ctocit. The folloatne It as complete a Ilst of fashionable* here as Me have bben abletoconect • Citili4;;• - iithrhnese the Duke of York. Duket-- tid. Margditwen—Huntly, Exeter, 'fitchlield, Graham, and Mandford. Earli.--Jerney, Lowther, Wilton, Clarendon, Orford, ' Sefton, Stradbroke, and Veruiam. Lords—Anson Lynedoch, Charles Fitzroy, John Fitzroy, Dunwich, Cavendish, O. dentinck, F. Bentinek, Huntingbeld, and Manners. Hunourabins—Colunei Lowther, W. Powlett, J. \Valpote, 31.1'. H. De Roos, C. Wyndham, end General Grosvenor. Sint—J. Sheiks, .1. Brig, V. Cotton, It. Greeley, and W. Pringle. Cultmels—Aubrey, Synge, Russell, Willson, Crib'', and Mundy. Captains—Macnamara,.French, Leenurt, Ileyneli, Garth, and Fleming. Messieurs—S. Wortley, M.P., T. Moult:Swarth. M.P., Wm. Wiairent, M.P., W. Wyndham, M.P., J. Douglas, M.P, W. Russell, 31. P., Store barn, Raker, C. Wilson, Sandon, Holyouke, Smith Barry, Waddington 'two;, Mills (two), Payne, Scott, C. C. Uterine, Vatuittart, Thornhill ;two), Ralston, &c. Ladles—Marchioness of Exeter. Countess—Sefton and Clarendon. Ladles—Anson, C. Lowther, and C. Puwlett. Mesdames—Batson, Store barn, Grosvenor, Wilson, Atc. There were dinner parties this evening at the Palace, also at Lord Sel ton'n and Lord Aaron's. At the Rooms,—C. Wilson, Esq. Chairman ; Duke of Portland, Duke of Grafton, Earl, Verolam, Earl Stradbroke, Lord Huntingileld, Hon. Mr. Powlett, Dr. Dowdeswell, Sir V. Cotton, Colonel Aubrey, Colonel Russell, Mr. Wortley, Mr. Keating, Mr. Rush, Mr. West, Mr. Hulywake, Mr. Payne, Mr. Agar, Sir Roger Creaky, Ike. &c. After the suers this afternoon the betting gentlemen assembled in great numbers on the Exercise-ground, when, and during the evening In the town, SP•OIIIttiODS to a large amount werb entered into on all the Stakes. The odds, it will be perceived, have eiperleneed a very material variation, as miqht have been expected from the result of the two days' running. The 3lottat eh has resumed his former station in the list of favourites; the superiority of Punic Awing but short lived. He is now at even with The ifklern, why him nut lAgen backed so freeiy as we anticipated. Advance rallied in the course of tits evening, lb to 1 being the outside ante odds that could be obtained when' our acci.ant left. Bolivar was brought up Gout the very extremity of the outsiders, in consequence of winning the Sweepstakes yentetday ; he was backed pretty freely, and left of a good mid a rising favourite. It is very doubtful, however, whether he will con tinue so long. Notwithatanchng he lust his second race yesterday, Ad vance has still his fi lends, and It is far from unlikely that be will become Main a prominent favourite. For *the Oaks the &iterations are not so material. Ruchael was fur a very short period ant facrartte, but she speedily relaked Into her original place in the odds. Henrica of course went into the rear. The betting was animated on the St. Leger, but the only change of consequence was, the making Calypso third favourite, the result of his winning the Breakfast Stakes this afternoon. This, coupled with his repotted successful trial with Crusader, induces many to prog nosticate a still greater decline in the odds against him ; be is christened The Dragon. 'The following Is the quotation up to half-past II o'clock, this night _ • vigor. 9 to 2 agst Monarch ;10 to .1 apt gophist 6 to I apt Panic SO to 1 apt Centaur 6 to I apt The Moslem 30 to I apt Goddard 18 to 1 apt Advance 35 to I apt florins 20 to I apt The Baron 40 to I apt Claude Lorain* 20 to I apt Bolivar MI to 1 apt The Captain. 35 to I art The General - -- 5} to 1 apt Butterfly l5 to 1 apt 80-peep fli to 1 apt Ilignonetta 20 to I apt Morel 8 to 1 apt Rachael 20 to 1 agst Parapluia I to 1 agst Problem 25 to 1 apt Henries 12 to 1 apt Elizabeth 25 to I apt 'lean 25 to 1 apt any other. at. sacra. 8 to 1 apt Bedlamlte 13 to 1 apt Belzoni 14 to 1 agst The Oregon;Calypso) 20 to 1 agst Fanny 20 to 1 apt Crusader YO to I agst Barataria 30 to 1 apt Batefoot 35 to I agst Pirate 35 to I agst Paul Pry. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. Sweepstakes of 200 . each, h. ft. 13:t .711;.1fi111e; 8 it. Sib. R.M. Untried mare% or stallion allowed sib. ; both Mb. Mr- Greville's e. by Merlin, d. by Nary—Stster to Castanea. Lord G. Cavendl.b's c.by Allegro—Psgods. Duke of Graftans Goshawk, by Merlin ;horse untried). Match. 200 h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Wortley's Reform , kw. Sib. apt. Mr. Uduy's Tarandus,fist. Subscription Plate of 501. 2 years olds 7st. 3 years est. 71b. and 4 years Set. T.Y.C. Duke ot . Gratlon's Pigmy, 3 years. Lord Exeter's Progress, 4 years. Lord G. Carendishs's b. f. sister to Godolphin, 2 years. Lord Donwich's b. c. Link Boy, 2 years. Mr. Rogers's Muleteer, 3 years. Mr. S. Chiffney's ch. f. by Anticipation, d. by Gobanna, 2 years. Mr. Pettit's br. c. Retreat, 3 years. Mr. Rush's br. c. by Pioneer, out of Ringtall. Mr. Windham's brother to Twatty, 2 years. Mr. Powlett's b. c. by Crecy—Cardinal Puff`s dam. Nirr KKKKK T, WROWIADAY, 2 o'ciocr: The weather has experienced a considerable change at . 3 o'clock this morning; It began to rain, and continned for 4 hours—it Is still stormy, and showers continually falling ; It has done the course much good, and made the whole country look cheerful. The uncertain state of the weather, and the scanty appearance of the list of the day, keeps many from the course, but the attendance of nobility Is strong. There were only three races appointed, two of which bare gone off, as follows : Sweepstakes of 200 each; colts Sit. 71b., fillies Bst. 31b. R.M. Duke of Grafton's Goshawk walked over. Lord C. 11. Cavendish's c. by Allegro paid. ... Mr. Grevilie's c. by Merlin paid Match 200 h. ft. T.Y.C, Mr. WorUey's Reformer received R. from Mr. lidny's Tarandus. The Plate is not yet run fur; Muleteer is backed against the field at evens. b to 1 licit Monarch 6 to 1 apt Panic DIRAY. 7 to I agst Moslem The others aa before. OAZI AND IT. . No alteration., MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. AT TIM COUIT 01 COMMIVIIONIRS 01P_ISANEWPT . S. lIASINONALL , ON SAtORDAY. FIRST sissrrso. ar. Braddock, J. and Jackson, J. Macclesfield, silk-manufacturers l2 Forbes, J. Oxford-street, druggist lO Graham, J. Waterloo-place, upholder I Green, J. Leicester-street, Leicester-square, printer lf Grueber, S. H. and H. Hope-mills, Denbighshire, spinners. ..... Hood, B. Trafalgar-street, Walworth-road, baker Howes, G. FL City-road, linen-draper lO Hill, H. and 'Pickett, T. Watling-street, iron-merchants Hunt, .1. Winch, R. and Hunt, W. jun. Stewart's-buildings, Battersea fields, engineer Heywood, M. Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman lO 11111, W. Old Ford-mill, Bow, miller ll Jones, R. Cateaton-street, warehouseman .. ........ ..... ..half-past 10 Johnston, .1. Smithfield-market, victualler 1 Marshall, W. St. Mary -at-bill, coffee-house-keeper ll Milner, G. Derby, silk-manufacturer Mead, W. and Macomb, C. E. Battersea, colour-makers Noyes, R. Great St. Andrew's-street, Seven-dials, tallow-chandler 1 Pott, P. White-street, Borough, dealer ...... ........... ... Reynolds, J. Bread-street-hill, drysalter -- Smith, J. G. High-street, Southwark, cbeeremonger Wilson, T. E. Frith-street, Soho, auctioneer Williams, W. Fenchurch-street, merchant Williams, L. W. Globe Tavern, Fleet-street and Shoe-lane, tavern. keeper *. - 11 ORCOND eserneras. Black, I. Sligo, Ireland, merchant, t►ow rerkling at 16, Chapel place, Hors, T. Ludgate-hill, bookseller.... irk:mden, H. Park-lane, Islington, dealer ll Francis, A. High Holborn, linen-draper II Paste, J. Chatham, Kent, grocer Taylor, J. N. otherwise J. late of Cateaton.street, dollar lO Wellington, J. New road, St. Pancras, dealer 1! lO Wood, J. Nelson-square, jeweller ll Youngman, P. Witham, Ease:, bookseller..... . •• 1111111 T Abbott, li. S. J. Skinner-street, Snow-6111, boot-wakee ..... lO Archer, W. Hertford, oilman ll llaekler, H. Wa'worth, Surrey, and hlyth, T. W. Cromer.street, bullder4 lO Browne, H. H. Winchester-boor, Old Broad-street, wine-merehant 12 Burwaah, T, 131shop , ote-street-wlthout, pawnbroker Cleverley, C. and Hotcheaun, J. late of Chlswell-atraak Burn- „ - drapers .. Curtis, .1. now or late of Hounslow, dealer ll Dalrymple, C. Old Broad-street, merchant Davis, DS. Nicholas-passage, Lombard-street, merchant .... Drew, T. Eacter, linen-draper ......... ....... ..... Henderson, W. Warwlek-row, Blackfriars, oil and colourman Hutchins N. B. St. James's-street, chins and glass warehouseman_ 11 Hickson, C. late of the Strand, now of Addle-street, Wood-street, woullen-d: aper Jones, W. New Bond-street, linen-draper Kent, J. K. of Stepney, surveyor Leetning,•ll. and lattluck, T. GrOat Winchester-street, silk-broker ll Leigh, J. Pinner's-hall-court, merchant l2 Mills, T. late of Speucer's•place, Nurthampton-square, carpenter ll Mills, G. A. Everett-street, grocer lO Nat - dowel, J. Regent-street, Piccadilly, boot and shoe-maker.. .... Mitten, W. Loudon-road, brewer and furniture broker ll Triguet, E. G. Birchin-lane, printer Walter, J. Canteen, Hounslow-barracks, dealer...—. ... .... Williams, W. H. late of Bernard-street, Russel -squars:eisak-merchant 12 DIVIDENDS. Dawes, J. Oxford-street, orange-merchant . lO Dixon, G. chlswell-street, Ironmonger ,.. 11 . Hamlin. D. Delmont-place. Vauxhall, platsterer Hart, G. Deptford, and Pittock, W. Dartford, Kent, brewers l2 Dorsey, W. Highgate. victualler .... ...... Hawke*, J. Old Jewry, hurdwareman Jones, S. King's-arena-buildings, Wood-street, lace manufacturer.... 1I Low, W. Wood-street, haberdasher. Parminter, G. Earl.street, BIRO:Mars, and Palace-Wharf, Lambeth, coal-merchant ll Shaw, J. W. and l.lmslle, A. W. Fenehurch-bulidlngs, merchants Warden, J. New Sarum, Wilts, money-scrivener Webb, W. Salisbury-street, Strand, wise and brandy merchant II CERTIFICATES. Charles Stocking, Paterno.ter-row, bookseller and stationer--William Tyrrell, East Haley, Berkshire, draper and tailor—Robert flotistield, White Horse-yatd, Drusy-lane, woollen-draper—Thomas Allen Simkin, Row, Hereford.hire, wine and spirit merchant—John Gnincey Hamilton, Fenchurch-street, cotton-merchant--John Lake, Broad-street, Golden square, tailor Samuel Clarke, Castle-street, Holborn, tailor—Richard George Pain, Lloyd's Coffee-Itott.e, and Brixton, underwriter—Thomas Lovell, Olney, Buckinghamshire, draper—Joit llaAkerville, French Horn, Lambeth-walk, victualler—Jame, Somers, Oxford-street, and Holywelh.street, Shoreditch, porkmau—Prancls Farley, Ilinchinhamp- Lm, Gloucestershire, coopet. Coaorrsa's INQUEST. — Yeitaillay afternoon an inquisi- , Lion was taken at, the Duchess of York public-house, flingsland- road. on view of a female corpse found in tile Regent's-cans! about • six o'clock on Sunday morning. • The body had lain at the pork- houseeince that time for inspection, but had not been ow ad, and there was no evidence to lead ton discovery of the deceased', name or connexions. The features were nearly obliterated by the action of the water. Verdict—. Form drowned. • Tiff ARMY. The Ist Division of the 41.11 (Ravel triah) Regiment of IJragoon 0 u ,,. arrived on the N th Instant, and the 2d Division of the saut ". Corpr , 'rived yesterday, at Coventry, from Ireland.`.... The lot sion of the i2lll 'the Prince of Walea'a Royal ; Ri f e_ r. .... , , t Lan ths) matched on the IPth Instant, and the 2d Dlvietos of the •sr . Corps marched, yesterday, from Coventry, for Hampton Coom w h, • e E.,,, will arrive out the lath and l7th instant. The 7th (the Queen's Own; Regiment of Light Dragoons. (hussa rs , 4 now on Its march from York, for Plershill Barrack where it will scot,, on the lath Instant. The nth Regiment of Droon Guards (Carahlneent; is nue" 0 a h. march from Edinburgh, for C an terbury, where It will arrive Oil the N J , Incl e nt, Depot of the 46th '2d Somenietshlre) Regiment of Foot ni,,. on the illth instant, from Colche s t er , f or N orw i c h , where It slit snit yo yo the 14th instant. One Mquadron of the I , 4King's Regiment of Drapoo s , G uards has received orders to march, on the 14th Instant, from N‘rwich. fo; Leeds. for On Hounslow .e Troop of the 12th Lancers Is ordered to march from Abemaytut. THE enURCH. PREFERRED. The Archbishop of York has been pleased to Inetifirte the Bee Th Worley, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of Downing Collette, Cambridge, t o m y Rectory of SCOWtOII. In the North Riding of Yorkshire. His Grace the Archbishop of Tuam has been pleased to collate the R.,. Williams R. Smith to have the uni on o f H o ll ymount, In his diocese,vacepi by the death of the Rev. John Gorges. On Friday, the interening ceremony of consecrating and openi ng ii i , Chapel of Partis' College, for Clervymen's Widows, near Bath, tool, p i, at eleven o'clogk. The Lord Bishop of the diocese, with Mm. Pun e , i t: muni fi cent Indndreso of the Institution, and her several friend,, Were present on the occasion. Prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Gonneal, after which a most impressive and appropriate sermon was peee r s„.p b . the Rev. Dr. Holland, Precentor of Chicheeter Cathedral, from the 12.,1 Psalm, and the Ist Verse. On Thur.day last, the Rey. Charles Wordsworth, A.M. was Instituted to the L oric k Igoldthorpe, Yorkshire, on the presentation alba Rey Thoma Cooper. VISITATIONS, lii%, Scarborough, Tuesday, 23d May ; Ds B&W, (peculiar) Weg h w at 24tb , May ; Beverley, Thursday, 2llls May ; Howdea, Friday MA ; York, (p . and C. St. klichaeLle-Belfrey; Thursday, 14 June ; Sk e . ton, Moog., sib June; Leah, Wednesday, 7th Jane; Wakefield, Thursday, sib j iiipp , Doncaster, Friday, 11th; York, All Saints, Pavement, Moeda), 12th haw. —York Courant. SUIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Tb , Aram 11. Wind, W.S.W. to S.W. blowing hard. Arrived the Constitution, Dewdbury, from Demerara—mined 19th0 Februar Chya ; St . lunge Marla, f rom Li s b on ; and Prescott, Bishop, from rleton. The Britannia, for Berbice, which sailed on the :kb Instant, put bads with loss of foretopmast. The sloop Helen, Williamson, from Sligo for Liverpool, with oats sad butter, was driven on the banks of Southport. She was got of half NI of water, and run on shore near Lytham. The Mary, Bibby, for Rio Janeiro, which sailed on the Bst Instant, Le put back. The Arab, for Alexandria ;Egypt), passed Holyhead on the 9th blatant at 6 p.m. FALMOUTH, APRIL 10.—Arrleed the Sphinx packet, from Rio Janeiro —sailed the 14th February (the Norton packet, from Falmouth, arrived the day before) ; the Marquis of Queensbnry packet, from the Leeward Islands, nailed from St. Thomas's on the 10th 'larch ; the Vigilant, Small, from Jersey ; the Providence, Lewis, from London fur St. Andero ; the Isabella, Warne, and the Mantling, Tony, from ditto foe Quebec. Sailed the Ned Elwin, Ness, for Arondahl.—%Vind W.S.W. Cowles, Arati 11.—Arrived the Atalanta, Davidson, from Port-aa. Prince. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 11.—ArrIved the Earl St. Vincent; Middleton, from the Downs for New South Wsles. Sailed the Britannia. Boucher, for Londuo.—Wind W.S.W., blowing hard. DIAL, Arait 11.—Arrived the Phcenix. Dixon, front New South Wales ; Ellis Frances, Stephenson, from the Cape of Good Hope ; Ledy Flora, Pear, from Bengal ; Simpson, Simpson, from Bombay ; Woodlark, Jackson, from Africa; William Galt, Lott, from Port-eu.Prince ; Hope, Kick, from Oporto ; Commerce, Whiteway, from ditto ; Wesley, from ditto ; Joseph', And erson , from Genoa ; Arad, Shaw, from Vit., glnia ; and the General Phipps, —, from the westwa r d. Th e outward. bound remaln.—Wind W.S.W. DRAT/SUMO, Aran. 11.—Arrived the Prince Leopold, Semcock, from St. Michael's ; Victory, Row, from Harlingen : Speculation, Ely. from Boulogne ; and Fox, Fox, from Ostend. Sailed the Ranier, Brown, for Haniburgh ; Sea Nymph, Burroughs, for Napier ; Quebec Psciret, Atki n . son, for Montreal i Aibi on , H an d y , for kliramichl ; and Diadem, Sunk, for Malta. WHITBY, Arno. 9.—The Rornanoff, Thompson, for Miramtehl, ix going to see this afternoon, run foul of the Ceres, Walker, and caned away her mast, bowsprit, a n d did ot h er d amage ; the topmast of the Sophie, Cook, teasels° carried away. SOUTH RONALUSHAT, MARCH 30.—The Albertson , Moyer, of and from Drain to Belfast, was driven oar chore yesterday in WidewLl Bay, but will be got off without material damage. Sr. Tautens's, MARCH 10.—The Samuel and Sarah, Watts, from An. ague to London, put into this port on the 2d Instant, being leaky, bat proceeded on her voyage yesterday. Nevis, MA Red 7.—The mall boat Maria, Whitney, from St. Thomas's to Barbadoes, Is lost on Sandy Island, Antigna. There were nye Metho dist Preachers, their wives and families, on board, in all tivisty-two per. sons, and only ono (Mrs. Jones) saved, for whose recovery little hopes are entertained at present. GRANADA, MAncit 3.—We have had tremendous weather for a con. niderable time past, and a perfect stop put to all communication coast wise round the island. Beanies, Fan. 11.—The Apollo, Blythe, for London, with a Nil cargo, attempted to go over the bar, but in consequence of the tides being low she is obliged to wait for the next springs. Sr. LUCIA, Fail. 20.—The Concord, Scailin, of lleercil, from Grenada for Tobago, put into Culdesac Bay, In this Island, on the 26th Instant, with lose of main and misenmasts. STUNIT, NNW Sours WALES, SSP?. 21.—The Country chip Valetta. Phillips, was lost on the coast 10th July. Crew and must of the materials saved. Arrived off Dartmouth the Phoebe Ann, Gardner, from New Bedford. Arrived in the Downs the City of Edinburgh, 111'Kellar, from Now South Wales. The Eiirabeth, Irish, milled from the blaurititiv for the Cape of flood Hope, 2d October, and has not since been heard of. The Britannia, Santo's, was at the Sandwich islands, 10th October, with 1,000 barrels of oil. The Duke of Bedford, Tween, from London to Madras and Bengal, was spokes 26th ult. in lat. 40. long. 15. The Swallow, of Whiteharen, bound to Valparaiso, was spoken 16th Jimmy, in lat. 57. S. long. SO.; and the Tickler, Wright, for Jamaica, 27th ult. lat. 33. long. 31. The Eagle, Duckworth, from Mexico and Harmed', has arrived off Bt. Ives, leaky. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Phtrnis. Dixon, from New South Wale*, has arrived la the Downs; sailed from ditto, Ist October, 1825, and from Bahia, iStb January. The City of Edinburgh, Mackellsr, from New South Wales, is the Downs; she bailed from New South W a l e , lot of October, 1 WIJ, from Singapore, September ft, Penang, October 23, and from the Cape hum' 3, I W 26, The Herne, Poppio, from Batavia, arrived off via ad December. horn Bala- The Eliza Frances, Stephenson, from the South Seas, In the Downs-- Galled from Timor —, C■pe 14th January. SHIPS SPOECN WITH.—The Elizabeth, Collins. from New South Walls to Singapore; also the Hunts, ad December, in the Straka of Hauck by the Herefordshire. _ The Nerve', Peach, was to sail from New South Wales, for autart Town and London, the 3d October. The Duke of Bedford, Tween, from London to Madras and Hegel, the 26th of March, In lat. 99. 48. N. bog, lb. W.—all well. ARRIVALS AT NSW SOUTH WALSS.—The Eden, Clarke, from Rio Janeiro, on the 25th of August ; the Prince Regent, Saloon, from Batavia, on the 16th of September, and Van Diemen's Land, on the 10th of Sep tember; the Denmark HIS, Foremun, from London the 26th, and Van Dlemen's Land on the 18th Septemher. SAILIMON PROM New SOUTH WALIC, AcoroT 29—The William Shand, Keen, Singapore; and the Mariner, Fotherby, for Batavia; the Elisabeth, Collin*, for Batarla and Singapore, on the lOth of September the Minstrel, Arkcoll, for Batavia, on the 23d; the Prince Regent, Saban, for Bengal, on the 2d of October. The Mary, from Calcutta, left in that port the ships John Taylor and the Columbia. At 3 p.m. on the 26th November, passed the ship Perse verance. of Liverpool, off Satugur Island; on the lip February •poke the American ship Hercule*, of New York, from China, In lat. 12. 49. 5. long. 12.55. W. ; on the 26th February spoke the Hon. Company's ship, Here fordshire, from China, lat. 9. 5. N. 28.54. IV. CORN EXCHANGE, WZDNESDAY, APRIL 12. There have been but few fresh arrivals of Grain since Monday. We had not any great deal doing In our Marisa to-day, however tie few sales effected were ou terms fully equal to last day. BIRTHS. On Monday, at Brighton, Mrs. Matthew Clark, of Ranom.terrate Regent's Park, of a daughter. On Saturday, at Aldborough Lodge, Boroughbrldge, the Lady of A . Lawson, Esq., of a son. On Saturday, In Upper Seymour-street West, the Lady of Lleatenaot- Colonel Plenderleath, CM., of a son. On Tuesday, by the Right Rev. the Lurd Bishop of LlandalL the Rev. R. Best, third son of the Lord Chief Justice Beat, to Ur/alone, youagttt daughter of Mr. Justice Burrough. On Monday, at St. Oeorge's Church, by the Lord Bishop of Norwich. Nico'son Ruben Calvert, Esq., third son of N. Calvert, Fesqs Hunstlon House, Herts. to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Bet. Pr. Blacker, of, Tynan, Ireland. On Tuesday, at Ni. Rotniph's, Blshopsote, Mr. Alfred Mayor &LIAO. of Finsbury-circus, Member of the. Royal College of Surgeon! - sad youngest son of William Randall, E4(1., of ?Arnhem, N• 114., to Sarah Hannah, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Clayton, jon., of Devoneldre square. On Monday, Frederick Langley, Esq., to Mrs. Cards, of Park-last. Grosvenor-square, widow of the late John Curtis, Esq. DIED: On Saturday, Mr. Peter Garden, of Goswell.road, aged 66, many yea" an Inhabitant of St. Clement's, Strand. On Sunday, at his apartments., Regent street, Lieuteannt*Gfilt let Philip Kearney Skinner. On Saturday la.t, at his seat, Bleat:re lull, Suffolk, Sir T. Gooch, Bart., lo hi,. Sist year. On the 9th instant, Dine Louisa Mitforti, youngest difikhter of the Isis Captain limo y Milford, R.N. At Leith, on the sth instant, Charles John, eldest eon of Lieutenant Charles Smith, R.N. At Dreva, on tie 4th instant, Mr. John Tweedle, Jon., writer in Edla• burgh G , a young man of great promise. ra mos. In rosvenor.street West, Mariann, the wife of Major-Gene helot, on Sunday morning,9o). April, Si years of age. Tuesday. at hi, in M ids !ue.street. An:sell-square, -m • B . Ifickelfitld, Esq., of West Tilbury, Essex, tged t 43. • On the 7th Instant, at Little Chelsea, the wife of C. shale, Eaq. Barrister at Leer aged 71. On the 34 lostint, Mr. J. Elparkhall, of Flalf.moon-atteet, muted 73. _ HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON.BELDRE• hhoolns ..... .• •... 31 after 5 f Afternoon ..... ans" ... listed at THE BRITISH TIROS Office. by J. W. cANI,TO*Ie•V* dtrand, and published ►1 IL CANNON earns pl,i• R1: 1