The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-07 00:00:00

Ii 1 1 • ......11-11"' ...-- - ..,-...-- - - .....-...--ffww".www-eteetegonme . !--- LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. 1 examined the horse's lungs after hit death. and found them a -..... mare of ulceration. The hone died hi consoquence of this affec- tioo of the lungs. This disease, I should tWMt, Must hate been a 3 3 Ti.R& Tut LORD C.AiIIaRLLOR THIS entexesta AT TEN. twelvemonth in coming on. Fithian alta.esne Fowls: v. Early. Jams', Gainer-I:at tended this horse as hostler. This was before Appeal-Dean v. Watson. last Christmas. I attended him about five weeks. The horse we, Appeal per OtdeswAtseteney-Onend it. Mason of Ezeter. never well. He ate and drank badly. He did nothing, and got Appeale-Commeey T. Rade. Four Causes. gradually worse. Shadwell, the defendant's groom, came several . NETUIBE Tat VILX-MRANCILLOR Tan 1C01113114 AT times, and gave him • ball. .I did not desire him to do this. He sway-rare TEN. did this several times. For Judgment-Horn v. Horn. Cross-exeraated by Mr. Otrnatov-The horse did very little , . cites,. during these lye peeks. He was not shod every fortnight. 1 Vanning v. Lytle I Foetus m. Smith Cobden v. Daily know he was shod onc e . 1 will not swear that he was not shod lliamenery v•Bradlee name v. Cozen I Burnell v. Parsons three times during the five weeks. I will not swear that he was i - ' ' ' leo v. Yee Same v. Friend. Waist., a. Howard not shod within six day s o f hi s d eat h. cowries tr. Collard %flee-held •. Thorp Richardson v. Wni. Brandram-1 son the brother of the defendant. In Sep- t ! I ham* v.. Horn Sealy v. Conies/. 'Moder tensber. 1824, I received a sum of money from the plaintiff, on 4srue v. Teddy tun Dant v. Gorges account of this horse. i Same v. White Datum r. Crofts Cross-examined by Mr. Gummy-This hone was in my ser- _ vice fur three years preceding his bein g so ld t o t h e plaintiff. At • . COURT OF KING'S BENCH. the time of his sale he was in high spirits and fine condition. I ' 1, .itimatesito ceuere oo Dt Tat no cologne 'Rates had ridden him up to the ve r y d a y o f sale; he had been well THIS 31011111. AT HALE. PAST NINE. grimed, well fed, and every c are t a ken of h im; to my know. • Lbw/ham v. Durham Barris v. Frits D eering ~ B a il ey Ledge he had no complaint but the thick wind when he was sold. 6 tiv . ' asnger v. George Surliest v. W high- Ceckerton v. Ri. Mr. Cook being allied did not answer. Wood v. Lownfte • ton chardsurt Mr. No Or, upon this, rose and said that this witness was very tarns v. ITod n Drewitt v. Waren' , Woodrow v. Jones materia l. -P. it.. Nelson v . Ward 'Due , &c. v. Breedon Roberts v. Hosted T he LORD CHIEF JUSTICE-Then why is he not here ? i tinny a. Potts Mayhew v. Ashby Leman, v. Brown Mr. Noaew-Call him on his submena. I s t: ..rice •. Loaner Alvin v. F.dwards Bye v. Scott The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE-Perhaps he w ill come another 1 I • •. l chine v. Edge, Aunts v. Whiten Temkin* v. Bather- time. (A laugh.) Bsrtley v. It:chard. Thompson v. Tud- silk blr. Notes; said that he must, in consequence of the absence • 1 1 son. &sham H ume , a. ivja a „ of this witness, submit to a nonsuit.-Plaintiff nonsuited. Panne v„ Andrews Chard tr. Tnwin Smith v. Simpson ToWX3ON T. 'LEER! AND OTHERs. lit Haute v. Doe Boron v. 31•Dou- 51•Laughlin v. The plaintiff is on attorney, on the staff of the trustees of the roads within the parish of St. George-in-the-East. The action 'l'ownsend v. Carper - gall Fowles was brought on a contract which the trustees had made with Mr. __ tor Hooman v. Danks Weems v. Audi*, Hoene e.Breedes Myer' whereby, in consideration of paying them 4501. a-year, he was to lave the exclusive privilege of cleaning and dusting all the 1 LONDu X mew. JURY APPOIE4I3Ir3I7II FOR FRIDAY, larmall, roads, Inn, and squares of t h at part of the parish of ifith Decsitnut. he Meru, Ste. of Hoke v. Lauri* Von Capelon v. COr - St. George which lies without the limits of the lower of n. La/3W Y. Hunt Ripley v. &idle potattonotTnnity. Lapdo O Mall and another v. Buckumhain v. house Mr. UR NET and Mr. RlCHARconducted DS the case t h at the pla .. intiff ; Mr. SCAIILETT and Mr. Hoer that of the defendants. Edmunds Bertes. Esq. Shears v. the Mayer • Mr. Duel= said that this action was brought under the Act of London . 10 B.oxam v. Taverner Cross v. Wharton .i&IIM ii- Weed Lighting v. Clarke Doe, demise of Her. of the 46th of the late King, .which empowered 'the trustees of this Same v. French Cross v.Wharroti nine, v. Lawrence parish to contract for cleansing the streets. The . defeirdent had 1 . name v. Gmeowood Sanderson y. Nestor Franklin y. Ashby entered into a bond with Mr. Myers, and his sureties, Mr. Green ;roster v. Badding- Drew v. Kerr Allan o. Fisher and Mr. Davis, to grant him the exclusive privilege, on condition 4 ton Melhuish v. Pearson Pngh v. Clark of his paying annually 450!. The contract in quest ion wan dated 2edden v. Alexander the 18th July, 1823. The three first instalments had been duly paid; the fourth payment had been reaisted by Mr. Myers, on • t Lotions erEetsa. 31/ItY APPOINTMENTS TOR SATURDAY, :the ground that be had been deprived of the privilege of cleaning a 17th Dec ElariEß. -very small and inconsiderable part of the parish situated in the It'eriwich v. Thornton Horner v. Cottam The Klieg v 'Pearce. t ' n ' tuerc i. °l ' m "' One o f the attesting witnesses was then called to prove the ear. Dewey v. Whittaker Sawyer v. IVhittaker Same v. Hall 1t • Rswsoa v. Lloyd Dempsey v. Robins Manic v. Southen ninon of . the contract end bond. Also a witness, from whose ten- ',' tae v. Same Quinn v. Collier same v. Newman moony it appeared, that the whole number of houses in the Com- nercishroad is about 5,800, anti that the number within the parish ti nate, v. Docker Clark v. King Same v. &neaten raked v. Cresoicke The King v. Pearce Bradford v. Levy. of St. Othrgetn the East is only l3d. this , .., Mr. SCARLETT rose, and said that i case involved rather a COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. question for his Lordship than for the Jury. There were indeed Tier next Middlesex Sluing will be to-asenow (Thursday ). no facts for the Jury, and the case must turn on the construction . of certain Acts Of Parliament under which Abe parties to this suit i COURT OF EXCHEQUER. claimed their authority. His Learned Frienff relied on the 46th of • George 111, from which the trustees ofSt. George's derived their ii t:Vcise CAUSES TO NeTRIED THIS HORNING AT TEN. authority G li to . grant be exclusive Privilege . oh clea nsing the streets of ) hammy - General v. Robertson I Attorney-General v. Martini Same v. St ring I Same v. Wm. Stevens. this perm was, 'in There t however , W a previous Act to which, he would Crew the attention of his Lordship, passed in the 42d of the same v - reign, which, stating in the preamble the necessity of a free inter- L.f W . INI'ELLIGENCE. course with the London and other Docks, gave the trustees of these -.....1.11...- docks the right of contracting for cleansing the Commercial-road, COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, DEC. G. The provisions of this Act were not st all affected by those of the aucceeding statute of the 46th. In consequence of disputes which ' The Court was occupied the mike of the day in going through I :arise of no public interest. had arisen on the construction of them, another Act was passed in the sth year of the present reign, to explain these Acts, and con- ( -.......___ firming the right of the trustees of the Luttion Docks to contract . VICE-EHANUELLOR'S COURT, TUESDAY, Dec. 6. ' for the cleansing of the Commercial-road. On this Act the defend- ant had relied for nos defence. ROBBERY OF THE NEWBURY BANK. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE-When was this agreement , LAU?EAI .. VIWCZNT AND ovitras. made? . i This was a bill di e d by the plaintiff for en account of the deal- Mr. GURNEY-On the 18th of July, and both the contract pad , • istre, profits, and transactions of the Newbury Bank, carried on the treat% had occurred before the passing of the last Act. ; i . ...Flee the Linn of Vincent, Tanner, Barnes, and Hancock. Mr. SCARLET T-Well, that dote not affect my case . I shall , , The_ defends:oa in this chtse are the parties who suffered sO ime 1 I rely on the Act of the 42d George 111. He then went on to state, i I a l oss by the ro bb ery of their banking-house in 1815, and e bankrupt!' shortly afterwards, in consequence of that occur. that Mr. Myers had been interrupted in his operations by persons who had cootracted with the trustees of the commercial docks. On It appeared that the shop in which the patties carried en his taking them up before a Magistrate, his complaint was die. ) t * me:: business as bankers in Newbury consisted two rooms under missed lied he was told that he ought to hate been brought up t i . tae White B that Bart Inn in town. The premises had been care- w ave d. iii fady dosed and secured at four o'clock of the evening of Saturday, the 4th of December, and between that time and the following te at i v r e a . 6°6,2111,00,E5.'e said, that be bed no objection to let this me be person, to see what allowance should be made • t . . i Maeday they were broken open and plundered of property, includ. t mug bills, note", and cash, to an immense extent. The robbery w i th . to the defendant in consequence of the interruption Ire had met • i Laving been discovered at ten o'clock (the usual hour for cont. ula r..-a MmItLILTT at first objected to this • but on the suggestion 4 menace. bedews) of Monday. the 6th of December, the bank •be a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1121., to be reduced to such '.f 4 • stopped pay ment, and the premises were shut up. and never after. wants re-opened for the purpose of transacting the business of the of their duties on the premises, which, it is observable, were merel y speirate residence. It did not appear that the parties were sought of the Lord Chief Justice, it was finally ;greed that there 'boatel a sum as should appear proper on reference to an arbitrator. firm. The partners were not to be found in the ordinary discharge i , .--essmie—__ '. I AIWA for mercantile pusposes, and corr.ateed no accommodations far COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, Dec. 6. , i Been strielreent•derelling-houses in thene=t e ell. Z., Lohion Sittiniss apes Michaelmas Terme. before Lord Chic/ time to be nosidered was, whether or net of ' . , JeetwAJJEct IME E.:apatite% Juries. from their nun place of business, and the shutting up the shop, constkosedati act of Mularoptey under the statute of 1 James I. Several causes were tried to-day, most of which were unde- cap. la, see. L fended ; but there were none possessed of the least general ._ intetest. * 'Mr. Beene (for the plaintiff) argued that the absence Of tne --- - -- - parties from their countiag-house, for the purpo pay- se of avoiding WINTER HOME CIRCUIT. 1 ' . meet of their crediueri, amounted to an art of bankruptcy. He re. --...••••••.- Lod upon the we of any individual who followed the business of a ESSEX ASSIZES, CitilLuaronto, Diu. 6. nowsvender, at the Royal Exchange. In that can, the circumstance 1 . I ' ' • of the peen selling hie newspapers at the Exchange occasioned Befo onat place to been sidered his chop ; and it had been determined re Mr. Baron HULLOCX and Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE. • f s . that the tact of Ma hosing absented himself from thence with the John Pearce was indicted for burglariously breaking and enter- that the parish church of Haling, and sacrilegiously stealing ti 'new of avoiding his creditors came under the meaning of the sta. prayer- h an k, t h e property of Eli sa b et h B ury . 1 . i t.te. and constituted an act of bankruptcy. Mr. Kwox conducted the prmecution. Mr. PARKER followed on the same side, and cited the case of a On the morning of the 14th August last, it was discovered that men who lied been in the habit of carrying on business and trans- the par ish church of Nazing Ind been entered by a window and acting his affairs at a coffee-house, and who, having ceased P • !tient. robbed of several prayer-books. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, eag hta keep out of die way of his creditors, was held to hare tom. he was apprehended, and, on being charged with the robbery, con- tent:ad an act of btu - An: sere. tented that he had stolen the prayer-book ; having entered the win- - :./r. HART (for the defendants) contended that the occurrence in I . -question dui not amount to an act of bankruptcy. The facts were- dew with the intention of stealing the communion plate, but find. ing himself disappointed in that object, he had broken open a box, • i I i t a na tt b r and ki"g a -b s ii th itie ere h w ad ere b ; c e n t o r al: st en y of assetsalithien property t pee y mi c e o n n . ta th in ee ed e mould not liars been the slightest use, or necessity, in keeping them in the organ loft, and subtracted the book in question. His confes- non did not go teethe extent that the brooking had been effected in the night time. and therefore the Jury, under the direction of the . open, as the p artners were disabled from continuing to transact bu- s, Learned Judge, acquitted him of the capital part of the charge, but ...mese as formerly. The entire absence of the parties had not been found him Guilty of the larceny. ' proved-It was indeed sworn, that ncr.e of them were there present We ai. borne and Henry Hunter were indicted for stealing, at L i to carry on their business as usual ; but non constat , the partners 'wale there, thoug h not transacting their ordinary business: It Barlow , on the 2d September, a mare, the property of IV illiam Blencuwe. • -did not appear on the evidence that any inquiry was made at the Mr. Kwox conducted the prosecution, and Mr. JES9oP and , • . private residence& of the bankers, or that they were denied, or an. seated themselves therefrom. Mr. TWEE the defence. i The VICE-CHANCELLoR The weeds of the statute are " and It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, who is a tradesman litany person shall depart the realm, or kecp his or her house, or residing at Beaconsfield, in Buckinghamshire, Imo the mare in I aunt Mai or herself from his or her place of business, for the pur- question, which was worth 351. from a field in his occupation, it pass of delving his or her aeditors-that shall be considered an between seven and sine o'clock in the evening of the Ist Sept. act of bankruptcy." lam of !minion here. that the circumstance At the last Harlow Bush Fair, the prisoner Hunter was taken in of those two rooms under the White Han Inn haying been used asked 'how he became pos. the act of selling the mare. He was . it i sewed of the animal, and he said . he was selling for the other .as th e banking-shop of the parties, constitutes them their place of business ; and further, that these rooms being shut up, and the prisoner, Osborne, who immediately came forward, and claimed partners having absented themselves therefrom. is an set of bank. the mare as his property. They were both taken into custody. . 0 r otey within the meaning of the statute ; with this proviso, that at ga te seen lurking the of Proof was given that the prisoner was at be so considered, subject to an explanation (if the parties can the prosecutor's field on the evening of the lit of September, about /pre any) of the cause of their absence. seven o'clock. --etenowe-- The defence set up was, that the prisoner Osborne had purchased I ROLLS COURT, TuxaDAY, Due. G. market she mare at Smithfield on the 2d September, but there was no satisfactory proof of this fact. . --e • The Learned JUDGE charged the Jury that there was no en- . . LORD DARLINGTON t. CODIINGTON. it Tina long-litigated cause, which. after having gore through the dencweitiCitlaitter.ectliet y he w prisoner tats Hunter; fied t le p f e t iee th n e ee m . to t-Jurts below, Ina taken to the House of Lords , on an appeal as of the bas[ t d o s f the other hii tow. the decree of Sir Witliem Gant. Master of the Rolls, who / The Jury acquitted Hunter, but found Osborne Guilty-Death. deelded that the representatives of the late Lady Bath were sewed .- .. - se fee ell certain estate situate in Stoke Newington. was aftain MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. TUESDAY, Dec. 6. brought ender ensuleration. The House of Lords having decided • _.............._.. . that Latly„ Rath was the absolute owner of the property, and that At the last Sessions Mr. Remshaw, Mr. Grey, and ano th er per- t/be/ La.i) -hip had redeemed the land-tax in her own proper person , son were indicted for an assault, by two watchmen named Leonard mast for for Own use- ari benefit, a question was rose by Sir and Johnson. They were acquitted, and Renshaw had filed a i Thomas r onus, whether the was more than a cripy-hoider ? On ernes indnement against their former prosecutors, Leonard and the gne side it was gontsuded, that the r edemption was made for Johnson. we benefit of the estate, and the defendants having admitted that It appeared by the evidence that Mr. Grey and another gentle- . Lady Bath was the sole and absolute owner of the property, those man were returning, at about half-mwt twelve at night, from seeing who took urns her Ladyship mast necessarily have an equal some tire-works at the Rosemary Branch, and that passing through ulatin. Os the ether side it was enntended, that the only question Plumber-street they stopped to listen to a dispute that was going ter esneidenstion was, whether thia I/.14 real or personal estate? on between some men and a woman of the to'sn ; whilst halite act Tibet Lady Bath having died without children, Sir Thomas' Sot- of doing an the defendant Leonard came up and desired them to NM became entitled ; and that Lady Bath was only a tenant for wait on, which they dirt, and, followed by defendant, gent down a ills, as. In ( Le event sd bee 'meta; had children, they would have coert, at the end of which Me Remshnw was waiting for them. ashes the property as customary heirs. After considerable dints. The watchman, upon seeing him, desired him to move on, when Me., the prosecutor said he had an good a eight to lii there as he. The MTaa of the ROLLS said, as the Learned Counsel foe Th e d e f en d ant L eonar d to ld hi m t h at if l ie did not move on he 1 /101 the defendants contended that ro pyh o ld en did not come wit hi n would spring his rattle, end then, without wafting a moment, . ton Act of Parliament foe the redemption of the land -tax, and as sprung his rattle, and seeing the defendant Johnson coining up to 14 bad or' a n i ' mDedia ' s inc°lle "" of the ease , he would read bisawaletance, he seized the prosecutor by the collar, and made a uvet the hli and anew, and refer to the settlements as they sp. blow at him with his bludgeon. The two watchmen then dragged , pined before the Hone of Lords. His pr esent opinion was in him to the watehhouse, and gave him in charge is disorderly. 4 • • t*eesir of i h.^ deer es of the b lab! of er the lolle, sanctioned by the The Jury f ound that however it .' .() F autishor . ,or 'be House Of Lords, but if be should alter that ornnum, h. T e CH•la HAW, in passing sentence. ()f observed, 1 • mild i. re.ftest i thou to re- argue It .eass. the Court might wish to pre . act officers every desc. riptiun, but -....in0n n .-- COURT OF KING'S BE N CH, WRITMIX•TER, duty, et Y the abuse of the power intrusted to them foe the due per, TuiIIIDAY, DEL. 6. feeniatice of that duty must 11 guar be outfit yguarded against. The sentence of the Court was, that Leonard should be imptisoned two A' . sews e Ariel Pries iSihes that LORD CH/Er JusTzLE and a mouths aod Johnson one month. CalittiMa Jew,. c . UR REY SESSIONS, TUESDAY, Dec. G. .-- we5e .,.....- BAILEY V. aII•NDRAIi• Tiu . S was as anion of deceit, to recover 'utages against the de- W: , I. Ida' beat, a young man of very respectable appearance, f !Vaunt for having sold the plainti ff a horse for 30L, which was stood indicted f eat feloniously stealing various tunas of money, the of George Sine. teontel to be sound is all respects except having th;cl: wind, p roper ty e l ute'. as, is v Jim of fact, the horse was at the Lime labouring under be prosecutor stated that he was a lacernaa, carrying On busi- es* at Nimington-causeway. Having repeatedly niisreel silver r durum of the locos, and died a.lew mamba after the plaintiff had n perdition him. from the till, be determined to adopt some measures to discover tbe . I lie.Not.AN and lOLA melt uut.n conducted the plaintiff's case; o ff ender , and by theadviee of his friends. on the evening of tine Mr. Gnaw CT and Mr. HoLT that of the defendant. Wm. Pettigrew examined ty Mr. AecnaohD-I remember a oftremi e las th t e mo t ath h o e e markel several pieces of coin, and deposited the following morning he discovered that • 1 convasation with Shadwell, the defendant's groom, about this two of the shillings so marked were pme. Witnesa tin b e tn 4 / a pe i r- , he w . i . el l : ilf is sea mi ted eela ttim i to bebs;teidagi:Lall)4ettapisa,bbouutt:hcahalianth!ek li an a faidei is i.;ctitlYselwthueeeprilsO;n:er cus tom er th er e theft. i b t e r e e, l h il dv d ieve: i a roft:en ti t i da declald / .. , N . • THE BRHISH PRESS. to be sent for, the prisoner confessed having taken two shillings ' that morning, said ashnilar sum the day before ; at the same time producing the two marked sl.,L'llings from between his stockings. The prisoner spade no defence. He v -.3 found Guilty, and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Wm. Dunkin, a sweet; was convicted Of stealing a silver watch, tleternsperty . of Mr. Mired Griffin. He had carried it off in his I saw in which it was found. Ite was sentenced to nine !teed labour at Guildford heave of correction. Jobs aosiew, an infirm old man, wies•ndicted for stealing two ~fteets, Ms property of James Davis, bmdlord of the Royal Oak, t•stieet, Borough, on the 6th Nov. last. t appeared, from rho prosecutor's evidence, that the prisoner having regaled himself with a pint of porter, contrived unperceived to go up stairs to the bed-romp, and conceal about his person two 'beets, re.th which be was coming Gown stairs, when he was ob. Moved by the prosecutor, and taken into custody. The prisoner said lie was totally ittot of what he had done. having received a wound in the h.. in Lord Howe" action of the Ist of June. He had a wife end three children solely /rodent upon him for support. T 4 prisoner having concluded, i t upon e was convicted, okricts and ed, but tre d l i :' ° o r intt, it consequence of his age, sentenced him to only one mouth's hard labour at Brixton. - Benjamin Evans, of very genteel appearance, was indicted for Wailing a gold watch, value tit ty pounds, the property of Alexander Penton, on the 12th November last. Mr. SCOTLAND, on behalf of the prosecution, having detailed Ise facts, called the following witnesses in support of the charge:— Robert Miller, mate unheard the Harlequin, stated that lie had Illisown the prisoner upwards of six years. On the 12th of Novem ber last the prisoner dined with witness on board the brig, and hay. hag oecasiou several times to go on deck, the prisoner remained in es cabin. In the state woos a goldalnotionieter was hanging, coo -1 owning which the prisoner made several remarks. He left the brig labut five o'clock in the evening,' and shortly afterwards witness discovered that the chronometer was gone. Nicholls, Captain of the Lord Nelson, stated that the pri. sow en the evening above-mentioned, came on board of his yes. M.aid produced a chronometer, on which he wished witness to abase twenty pounds, which winless refused, but accompanied hiss to a pawnbroker in y.street, who advanced ten pftnds upon it, and promised following Monday to advance Set pounds more , as the prim - said he wanted to go to Liver. pool. Witness advanced the fi untie himself; and received the 7 •,...., for the chronometer. . us has known the prisoner 18 years. and would have intro .him with any amount of pro. Pent'. Jahn Stafford, the pawnbroker tided, dint the prisoner gave his . omit* " Captain Brown, C c omm al ad " James White, police officer, steel that lie apprehended the mi lieu in Tooley.street, and on ing token into custody he attempt ed** put a period to his existence. Several witnesses gave the Prisoner an excellent character for a liotawirs of years. . The Jury found him Guilty, and be was sentenced to 18 months' lard labourat Guildford. During this ' greatest satiation. Mary . re-exannt picion of The of the brought up for on sus landlord and on Thursda , his stock carrying inging it down mak one sovereigns locked while customer the Heath, of F . on opening discovered upon the opposite son could left un ihe first tins and iediately ived, he Suspicion fell ni playing no per on the ober hand tn. which &be couki children. The of carrying c out of the was absent e kitchen, notice of the , rportunity %ring been Anne, but ' , titer she could have the robbery was by men at all, his u diately on t The prisoner. mended Yesterday Cheeks Comnan Relit, Francis James IN lami, and Elisabeth Gardner, alias Meeks, were brought from the House of Correction to this office, to undergo an examination on the charge of having forged certain letters of administration, with intent to defraud the Bank of England. Mr. Haamsa, on behalf of the prisoners limit and Gardner, requested that the further bearing might be postpnaed until Friday week and Mr. Freshfield 0144 no objection en the part of the Bank. Rigaud, however, was brought In at his own request, and having. been put to the bar. be proceeded with some degree of warmth to complain of what he termed the injustice which the representative of the Bank had shown him in keeping his papers from hen, it was, he said, extremely hard that he, an individual, poor, and with out the means ofobtaininFlegal assistance, opposed too to a powerful body like the Bank of England, should have documentq kept from him, which would be of most material service to hint in his de fence. There was one document in particular which was of great importance, namely, a receipt given to him by Miss Gardner, for the money which he, as her agent, and as her agent only, had pro. cured to be sold out at the Bank. He admitted doing all that was ascribed to him, but it was done only in the character of an agent, without the slightest knowledge of any thing wrong. and he received 5/. for his trouble, which was all he ever touched of the money. The prisoner then read a copy of a letter which he had written to Mr. Freshfield, reminding him of his promise made at the last examination to restore his papers, and claiming the-delivery of the receipt alluded to, and some duplicates which lie wished to dis pose of to assist him in procuring legal advice. Mr. FRESUFIELD said the duplicates should certainly be mo tored ; but with respect to the receipt, he felt himself bound to keep so important a piece of evidence, against at least one of the parties accused, in his possession until the trial, when he pledged himself that it should be forthcoming. Rigaud was then removed, and the three prisoners were commit ted to the House of Correction for further examination on Friday ee'nnight. it was understood that the request for so long a post ponement was made at the desire of lieu and Miss Gardner. with a view that their trial should pass oyes the Sessions now Mime. diately ensuing. Ni'e heard it whispered, however, that though no objection was made no ilia part of the Bank to this adjourn ment, an Indictment will be preferred before the Grand Jury, at the Sessions commencing io.ssorrow ; and if a true bill is found, the prisoners will be remosedfrom the custody of the Governor of the House of Correction to Newgate, by habeas corpus, for trial-- and be left to make their application for postponement to the Judges. QUEEN-SQUARE. CRUELTY TO ANlALlLS.—Yeaterday Thomas Poklu.te, the proprietor of a show caravan, appeared on a summons, preferred by Richard Martin, Esq. (Member for Galway), to answer the complaint made against hi driver for cruelly beating and ill-treat ing his horse. Mr. Martin bring sworn, deposed that, on the day specified in the information, between six and seven o'clock in the evening, he observed a prodigious crowd assembled round a show van at the refuel' Westminster-bridge ; he went up, when he saw a boy, the defendant's brother, beating is horse as hard as he possibly could, while others were assisting at the chastisement. The whip was metainly not of an unresionalfie size. but witness told all the per sons who were present that it was impossible for the horse to ascend the bridge. lie afterwards met another van of much less dimen sions, which although drawn by two horses could hardly get up the ascent. He cautioned the hey, but the men who had charge of the vas encouraged the cruel treatment of the horse. Witness went iota a coffee-house, and sent the waiter out to take the number. who informed him that the animal was beaten for about twenty minutes. and the van at length was dragged aver the bridge by the main strength of men. Polelaze, in defence, said, that the van was only 15 cwt., and the animal was able to drew a ton and a half. MT. Martin—How, after all, did you get the can up the hill ? Defendant; in explanation, said, that the van itself was light enough for any horse to run away with, but the horse mentioned by the lion. Member would refitse to draw a light cart upon a level ground ; it was, indeed, a rank gib, and defendant would not cm.. ploy It again. 'Pie boy head only beat the animal with a little whip (here produced) just ogee*, fore-legs, for its to floggiug him, that was altogether out of the question. Mr. Martin said he wet certain that the horse in question was quite unable to draw the disc ortionate weight of the van; and he knew enough *1 horses to know that the boy's beating the horse was likely to make him hang buck. lie would swear that the horse was unable to drag up the weight assigned him, fur they continued to bent him, and tof last were forced to assist him. concerted because it the till imme wils re- Paleface here declared, that then the animal was gibbed, or sullen, he would net draw even a sprat off a gridiron. (Laughter.) Mr. t; cOOR IlE—Vi'llk you undertake to put two horses to this van in future when going up any bridge ? rolodex—l will, Sir. Mr. Martin—l am smiled with that, and upon that condition I will undertake to ley the costs myself. rA RYLEBONE. Yesterday the driver of the cabriolet No. 4 was brought to this Office on a summons, charged by Jahn Pollard, an aged and feeble man, with having wilfully and maliciously driven over him, by which he wus considerably injured. The prosecutor stated that tiq Monday week he was sweeping the grossing in Oxford -street, and while his attention was thus oc estpisti the defendant drove his cabriolet against him in a wilful •rod furious manner, by which h• was knocked down and *t ritely bruised. John Scott stateditlist knirimessed the circumstance. The de fbndant, without Riving , the leant warning, drove Isis cabriolet against the complaisant, who caught hold of the shaft to sas•e and e•hile in that situa:2:l a rrsoa who was seared inside the'esbriolet exclaimed—" 1) your eyes, drive on ; don't let any one stop you ;" on which the defendant Whipped his horse, and the complainant waslknocked down; the defer.dant drove uu without taking further notice. Several other witnesses were in attendance to confirm the above , testimony. Mr. GatertTlli asked Scott whether he conceived the thing to have been wilfully and maliciously done ? Scott replied, that the circumstance of the man in the cabriolet saying " D—n your eyes ! drive on," &c., and the defendant whipping the horse, was a proof that it was wilfully done. Defendant denied having driven against the complainant wil. tally. fie said that the complainant ran against the shaft, and was in that way knocked down. Mr. Guirmits told him it was inconsistent with common sense to belied such a story. It was unlikely that a feeble old ,nan, like the complainant, would endanger his life in that way. fie had no reason to doubt the evidence, and unless ample compensation wss made to the old man for the injury he received the most severe punishment should be inflicted. The parties withdrew to arrange the matter, when the defendant's master returned with Pollard, and stated, that he had given him one guinea ; but on being requested to pay the costs be said, that tley were included in the guinea. Mr. GRIFFITHS insisted on the costs being paid by the de fendant. _ _ The Muter—But the parties are satisfied. Mr. ORIFFIT Its—But the public are not satisfied. The driver may think himself very well aff: If the complainant had lost his life he would surely have been hanged for the murder. The costs were paid very reluctantly, and after a severe lecture Mr. Griffiths cautioned the driver to be more circumspect in future. incliner UUTIUIOW. ing this trial be covered lite face, and appeared in the i on. Pot/C.K. GUILDHALL. 1e . ..45w Childs, a girl about 17 years old, was brought ruination yeste rday before 'Alderman ANSLE Y, 1 of stealing sixty-one soy prisoner was living ass nt with Mr. Ceely, the le Crown public-house, i Crown court, Fleet -street, day morning Mr. C., who• keel been in the habit of cc ek of money up to his bleb/worn every night, and brin stairs in the morning, depiiited a beg containing the rereigns in his till in the kiwi, which he incautiously I while he went round t• collect in the pots. Ti ter that ante in, was a porter to Messrs. Perkin , of Fleet-street, whom Mss. Curly served, and imme ning the till, to throw iu the badfpence he had recei , 'red that the bag of sore bad been stolen. Susple he prisoner, because Mr. y's children had been I 'to the bar door , while hr b self was absent, so that n sld have entered unper front the street; while hand the prisoner had fr ens to the bar from the k she could have entered ti t attracting the notice n. The prisoner, however, med to have had no oppo ying off' the money pr lot , her apprehension. h,avin the house once only, witkia she was sent to Shoe.loi sent so short a time, that ,t. C. almost doubted whetl have gone so far. Neithettould the prisoner hare cot ibery and had a person 1* waking for the booty, bee mere inadvertence that Mr. Ceely put the bag into his usual practice being to place it in a secret deposit on coming down stairs. prisoner, who denied all knowledge of the affair, 1 d to give time for further inquiry. BOW-STREET. . —. . - ... .. . - —. LAMBETH.STREET. DESPERATE ATTEMPT. 7; AS3ATSINATIO2.7.—Yesterday evening two Lescars. one named Ileow and the other Aytung, were brought before Joust CURTIS, Esq. the sitting Magistrate, in custody of Somers, an o ffi cer belonging to St. ( leorge's, the former charged with hissing attempted to stab Mr. Wormwell, the landlord of the Angel public-house. in the Back-road, St. George's, and the latter with having assisted him, and created a riot and dis turbance. _ _ . . . Mr. ormwell stated, that about six o'clock on that evening lleow came into his tap-room, and was about quarrelling with sonic persons there, when he (Mr. 'W.) not wishing to bare his company disturbed, and perceiving he was determined on a row, was obliged to tree forcible measures to turn him out of the house. Shortly af terwards, when he thought lie hail completely got rid of him, he re. turned, accompanied by the other prisoner, Aytong, and both rush— ed into the passage, and endeavoured to get into the tap-room. Finding that they were determined to effect an entrance, he left the bar with an intention of preventing it, but the moment Heow saw him he pulled out a long knife from his breast, where he hail it concealed under his clothes, and made a ferocious thrust at him, which must have inevitably proved fatal, bad he not providentially made his escape into the bar. He was about repeating his san guinary attempt when the cries of Mrs. Worinwc.ll brought two of the patrol to his assistance, who were at that time fortunately pass. ing by the house. On their entrance they arrested the arm of the prisoner, just as he was wielding the weapon for another attack, and took them into custody. The prisoners, not understanding the English language, were remanded for further examination until Thursday next, and an or der was sent to the master of the barracks where such foreigners as the prisoners are quartered when they come to this country, to be in attendance on that day, so as to act as their interpreter. TOWN-HALU. SOUTHWARK. A young man, named James Fallon, employed at the King's de. pot in Tooley-street, appeared with his head and face frightfully mangled, to apply for a warrant against a lightennan of the name of Richard Parsons, for an assault of a most savage description. The grounds of application being explained, the warrant was granted, returnable immediately, which being productive of the accused's attendance, the evidence was gone into, from whiten it ap. peered that the complainant was assisting to unlade iron bedsteads from the defendant's lighter, which not being effected with the despatch he wished, he complained to the overseer that his men were idling, who presently came down, and was told by the com plainant that the charge was false. Two hours afterwards, without further provocation whatever, be at the time exclaiming with an oath that he would " lame or disable " some one, whirled an i iron bar with all his might towards them, which striking the complain. ant across the eyes, levelled him senseless with the ground, and he was taken to a surgeon, who recovered him and dressed his wounds. John Ruckmill and Patrick Delany confirmed this statement. The - bar was produced. The defendant persisted in saving they were idling, and aggra vated him by their jeers, till " his blood boiled." Alderman J. J. Surru—lit is enough to make any one's blood boil to think of your levelling such a deadly instrument ate fellow creature; your intentions to do mischief are evident from your own expressions, and you owe it to no forbearance of your own that you do net stand here now for murder. You must find bail. Prisoner--1 have no bail. Alderman Sru trft—Then you moat go to prison ; such a savage disposition requires to be checked, as well for your own safety is that of *them The prisoner was then taken to the lock-up room, to be from thence transmitted to the Borough Coarser till the Sessions, in de fault of procuring bail. UNION-HALT. _ _ Yesterday the Magistrates of this office were occupied for a con siderable portion of their time in the investigation of a complaint of nuisance, arising from the process of making volatile salts, at a "ektactory in the ectupitiow.of a Mr, Sipadfn. ii"ta ' 4 4e, Southwark. An information was • laid-rOl6O lane, proprietor of the premises by the Commissioners of We Clink Liberty, Southwark, before whom complaint had been made by several of the inhabitants, alleging that the nuisance was of such a pestilential nature as to engender a malignant disease in the imme. diate vicinity of the factory. A number of respectable indhidvals resident on ildankside attended for the purpose of giving evidence as to the injurious effects of the process carried on at the defendant's premises. The defendant's foreman produced a letter, stating that his em ployer was unable to attend their summons, in consequence of hav ing met with a serious accident. Mr. CHAMBERS observed, that he should, notwithstanding the absence of the defendant, hear the complaint, as it related to a nui sance affecting the health of the neighbourhood. The defendant's foreman said, that the nuisance had been done sway with long since. It arose from the steam arising from the preparation of sal ammoniac, none of which they manufactured since it was ascertained that it wea unwholesome. Several of the inhabitants stated that the nuisance was now as bad as ever; and evidence was then called to prove the facts alleged in the information. The effects the smoke or vapour issuing from the defendant's premises had on a stranger passing by was de scribed as follows: a difficulty of respiration, attended with violent sickness at the stomach, that did not cease until the individual was oat of the sphere of its influence. The defendant's foreman contended that the former nuisance had been abated, and none whatever existed at present. Mr. Carter, the Clerk to the Commissioners of tbeClink Liberty, repelled this affirmation, and produced a letter addressed to them by the agent of Sir T. Grey Cullum, the landlord of most of the houses in that neighbourhood, stating that the nuisance was so in tolerable, that the tenants had given notice to quit their respective houses if it was suffered to continue. Mr. CHAMBERS immediately proceeded to levy the penalty upon the defendant, which he regretted was only 101. and suggested to Mr. Carter the expediency of indicting Mr. Saunders at the ensuing Assizes. Mr. Carter said that it was the intention of the Commissioners to proceed further in the cue. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday evening a Coro — n=quest was held before Thomas Higgs, Esq., at the sign of the Lion and Goat, in Lower Grosve nor-street, Grosvenor-square, touching the death of Captain John Robinson, late of the Hon. East India Company's Bengal service. The dreadful circumstances attending the death of the de ceased were of such a peculiar nature that the deepest interest was excited at the west cud of the town, where he resided, and was well known amongst the fashionable circles. Long befues the hour fixed for the commencement of the inquiry the jury-room was filled with gentlemen, the friends of the decemed. At six o'clock the Coroner arrived ; and having inmanelled the Jury, they took a view of the body, which presented a most shocking spectacle, the head being literally dashed to pieces; after which the following depositions touching the afflicting cata strophe were taken : Mr. Henry Brooksbank, residing at No. Is, Portman.square, stated that he knew the deceased, who was an officer in the Artll. lery, and within a few days had arrived at Portsmouth from America. Witness went to meet him, and found him in a very debilitated state; and he brought him to London, where he ar rived about eight o'clock on Monday night, at No. 9, Grosvenor. street. The deceased was instantly put to bed. About two hours afterwards the servants heard something fall very heavy into the bark area. The mati.servant instantly ran out at the back door, and he there saw the deceased lying on the ground: there were no signs of life in him. His head was dreadfully injured by the fall, the upper part was dashed to pieces. The deceased was subject to violent illness before he left America, and on his passage home, which was the effect of a fever he was attacked with on board the ship in which he came over. Juror—When you saw him, du you consider lie was labouring under a disordered intellect ? Witness—Not so much so as to induce me to order him constant attendance. Mary . Oakstead, the cook and housekeeper in the establishment of :tits. Brooksbank, of No. 9, Lower Grolivenor.icrect, Grosvenor. square, stuted, that she remembered the deceased young gentleman coming to het mistress's house. Witness was in the housekeeper's room, and heard something fall into the area, and on going out she saw a body lying there. The deceased's bedchamber was on the second Boor, at the back of the house, and the window was wide open. Juror—Are you as are that the windows had been closed down ? ‘Vitness—Yes, they acre; lam quite certain. Hannah Briggs, another of the domestic, said that she attended the young gentleman soon after he came into the house, and assist ed him to bed. She went into his bedroom occasionally, but had no conversation with him. She gave hint a cup of tea in bed. Wit ness sew him in bed and fast asleep only ten minutes before the ac cident occurred, and left hint in that state. On a question being asked by one of the Jurors, Mr. Brookabank said that the deceased had uoly taken a little soup on the wad front Portsmouth to Loudon. I.benezer bheldun, of Mount-street, Groayenot-tquare, n. Ent ask lo stated that he attended the deceased after the accident; the bod e was lying on a table in the back kitchen. There were ample wounds to occasion Ids death. There was a dreadful eatr, aaaaa ter, of blood on the brain, which had been dislodged by the fall. I, is possible that alter exhaustion, a re-action of the frame might oce ek ,. he having reposed for two hours. Under certain circumstances the disease might be followed by delirium. Juror to 31r. Brooksbank—Pray, Sir, how long had the deceit* been from England? 31r. Brooksbaak—For about eighteen months. The deceas e ! was the grandson of the lady who keeps the house where the ac, ; ,_ dent took place. lie was about twenty-two years of age. 1 0 4 4 , 4. (Mr. Brooksbank said) it was the opinion of the servants that I.e hrd been walking in his sleep. The Clown?: ER asked Mr. B. if the deceased was subject to that dangerous habit 31r. Brooksbank said he had never heard that he was, but u, servant, Briggs, declared most positively that she went into bat, room ten minutes before he fell out of the window, and he was th at in a sound sleep. Juror—Are you aware if any unpleasant circumstance existed between the deceased and his family that might prey on his mia,J, and cause an aberration of intellect ? Witness—l know of nothing of that nature. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied, and gave k u tbc unanimous opinion that the deceased had destroyed himself M 5 state of delirium by failing from a window. ENSUING OLD DAILEY SESSIONS. A summary statement, offences with which the ] stand charged : Murder - - . 1 Burglary - . 6 HousAneaking - - 1 Highway robbery . 5 Stealing in a dwelling. house - . 12 Rape . . - 1 Forgery . . 1 Stealing a letter while em ployed in the Post-otlice 1 descriptive of the vari ous prisoners for trial Metany State of his Majesty's November:— Prisoners under sentence of death - 14 Ditto, transportation for life 13 Ditto ditto, for 14 years 5 Ditto ditto, for 7 years Ift Ditto,imprisorted for various periods foe felonies and misdemeanors . 13 Ditto, committed under the Bankrupt Laws - 1 Embezding - I Stealing from the person . Receiving stolen goods . 4 larcenies - • lIS Fraud . • Selling counterfeit conk . Uttering ditto - , 2 Total . of Newgate on the 6th of Prisoner insane Ditto, whote judgments are respited • 3 Ditto, remanded from Lit Sessions , 3 Ditto. for trial at die present Sessions .17a Ditto, ditto, Admiralty do. MARKETS. •r«~i Fitt - , last IFrom the London I%cw Pict Carrtnt.l TUESDAY, Dec. C. COTTON.—Our Cotton market was very depressed last week; and only about 1,000 bags were sold at Id. a id. per lb. reduction on India and Pernams. The sales are 3.50 Pemams 121 d. a Ind., 40 Boweda std. a Bjd., 300 Surat' 5/d. Bald., 150 Bengali kid. a 6d s . , u a o l all A it blnd rh ; ealso Sugar lO market Egyptians wu l 1 d i; a e 1111 ,ind uty week that several of the holders were induced to offer maces u a considerable reduction ; brown Jamaican were sold at 63s other browns 625., but the Sugars which were purchased on the - lowest terms were parcels front 654, a 67a., which, in proportion, were much lower than the fine or very low brown qualities. The Stint market ia exceedingly depressed this morning, on account of the general languid state of trade, and also the material check given to the consumption by the late high prices ; the deliveries from the \Pest India warehouses last week are about 1,100 cask. leas than the corresponding week of last year, and the deficiency, compared with 1824, is reduced to less than 5,000 casks. The buyers, when they ascertained this state of things, would not purchase, except for their immediate wants, which appear to be for the prelatic on a limited scale ; it ought, however, to be mentioned, that the amt. tion of the trade was attracted from the Sugar market to-day. on account of the commencement of the Tea sale. The machetes of Sugar at a late hour today were estimated at 700 bads., at prices a shade lower than last week, making a reduction of Is. a 2s. 14nee Tuesday last : brown Jamaica 635., others 62..; there is, however, a much greater disposition to do business, particularly towards the close of the market. The ileflned market was in a state of great depression for the low goodi; brown Lumps were sold freely et 705., and for money at still lower prices ; the fine gneds on the contrary were scarce, and in some request tot the home aoommt tion ; they maintained the late currency. Molasses were rid. The great proportion of the Sugar Refiners will not sell to.day tine goods are unvaried ; the general mice of low Lumps 795. a VOi. Molasses 325. lid. a 335., but the market is nearly nominal, on account of the few purchases lately reported. At the close of the market to-day there was more business doing in Refined geode. The quotations of Foreign and East India Sugars were nominal, on account of the few transactions lately reported. COFFEE—The public sales lately brought forward hive been inconsiderable, owing, no doubt, to the languid state of trade and the advanced season fur export ; St. Domingo of fair quality re mains at 565. ; Jamaica desauptioos Bold last week at .further ad vance of 2a. a 35., particularly the ordinary descriptioas ; the lle /*Ckelettialig4 sa L t ir s t O s f " .er t e e itlitetasvtfor at a r nTwe hm l i ta p r r e ica. na heard of any purchases whatever by private contract ; e. Domineer is nominally 565. for fair quality, and buyers offer 50a. sad 53e. The market is however very heavy. At rhe close of the day parcel of tine ordinary Brazil was reported to be sold at 545. RUM, BRANDY, and lIOLLANDS —The Rum mulct: continues to be well supported ; several offers are matte for undo. proof Leeward' at 25., but they are scarce, and not to be bought at that price ; the stronger descriptions are cheap in proportion. anc the middling descriptions of Jamaica have given way fully Id. per gallon. Brandy is still very heavy, and tether lower; the best marks may now be purchased at 3s. sd. At the Excise salt of Geneva, the coloured sold at Is. 6d. ; the quotation of pale may still be stated at Is. 9d. FRUIT.--A small cargo of New Red Smyrna Raisins was sold on Wednesday privately. price not made known (about :As.) also s parcel of New Turkey Figs and Sultanas; the large arrivals GI Denis. and Valenti& 'Wins, and the eagerness evinced by sowed the importers to make sales, have caused a further decline, baskets to 43a. and boxes to tiOs. ; one or twu cargoes were sold privately last week. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow market to heavy ; the neareat price for new Tallow to-day is 37. 3d. Hemp steady at 431. 10s. In Flax there is no alteration. OlLS.—There is no alteration in the prices of Oil ; the market is heave. . HOPS.—The demand for Hope again appears to revive the new parcels have been inquired for, and the buyers are offering higher prices ; the new may be quoted 161. a 191. Hops of li2l from 131.1'15/. _ _ • SPlCES.—Spices continue very heavy; good light Pepner offers by private contract at rid. ; inferior Nutmegs sold at 3. The public sale of Spices to-day attracted some attention. TEA.—The Tea sale commenced this morning; Bohm mid 34. • 4d. per lb. lower, the Congo Id. per lb. higher .than last sale. PROVISIONS.—The market for Irish Provisions is mad: de premed ; considerable reductions would be submitted to for ton purchases, the state of confidence being much shaken. &SD no minally :As. for new ; last year's heavy at 445. Butters alto oo minal at 925. a 965., the sales being too inconsiderable to emblah a market currency. TOBACCO.—The quotations of Tobacco are nominal, °2 As count of the few purchases lately reported. I 'V Nc holy point , tai Inter Tb tai T, ,ot; Argo Ing As i qvisite tinny flit fm Maps. A fi Alanh( tic. S. which t All I exceils asking be ma C A The wuran Te Bc Al Ei A Qi Rooms. attentic How few hot Old 1 Cowin. THL -_____ H I '',ll‘lesi PURITANICAL PRUDIRT.—We understand Mr. Coop r' the manager of the tht acre of Penrith, offered to idlty one A Q Rooms. night for the Charities of the town. We should like is attentic know how it came to pass so liberal an offer teas not at- Flew cooled. Report says some elderly ladies, who were cwt few hot ettactly play-gothg folks, refilsed - It etintrthirtisett from to Old 1 irreligious and impure a source. This puts us in mind et Counts an anecdote in the Roman history, where the Itupetid Minister objected to a tax upon common sewers, 35 it would give rise to unsavoury ideas, but the Emperor tat- tnediately produced a handful of money, and triiinipbselli THt asked if there was any want of fragrance there ?—ll'srtve''' ..----- land Gazelle. 11. 1 by ales) DIRT/1. ehytnist Ow Sunday , at Dulwieb.hill, Mrs. Charles Rammersley. ei glas s sh daughter. --- use, be MARRIED. United On Monday, at St. Georges, Hanover-sqsare, John Bard'. r , .• . in grave of Bruton-street, Berkeley-sqoare, to Fanny, third dsuglite"' ',Y f ee Francis Daniell, Esq. ey n ed b, DI ED. VINM On Tuesday, the 6th inst., after a painful illness of searlY'' PrePera years, which she bore with truly Christian resienatioo. An'. A l'. -_____ wife of Mr. John Hindle, of Chancery•lane, and Stoke Nesia‘ N • } i On lilonday, at Harrow, Catherine, the wife of the 11,0 Drury. ItUp, I . On Monday evening, at her residence, Kenlish.hisr . AIl, At thi s relict of the late John Daniel Hose, Esq. formerly of Lartte• Pain tea merchant. is earn s On Sunday last, at her house in D evo nshire-place, 3 1 r! C o' l ': Yo ungs widow of the late Thomas Corbett, Esq. of Darnhall, t'nes:' the n un lilted 86. , for the • At Westwood, near Dartfota, a week after confinreriest , J ,E . , ..t , ,, t i ms ! Charlotte, wife or the Rev. 0. L. Ottey, aged 32. On Wednesday last, very suddenly, at the house of his ten `.., l it° _ a is-law. Charles Ingleby, Esq. of A tistwick. the Rev. Thomas I ... next bit of Stackhouse, one of the Senior Fellows of Trinity cclicre. 0 very she bridge. then chi •On the 26th ult. aged ISO yeses. the Rev. Wm. o,bbitee.M. 7aPects, Rector of Rodmell, and Vicar of Oving, Seises- welins or b ulled. . _ "- —•--- . .- • ‘Y• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS P •,, th at pe ' , Morning, 48 min. after 11. I Evening. 0 min. *flu " t he Poo/ This Printed at THEtBRITISH PRESS Office, by J. 1 , 114 " above,above, a Per b on ; 181, Strand, and published by R. CANNON'S» , : I. "' N. 8.. Johnw, -1"111 UP P I