The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-21 00:00:00

1 1 1 : . i/ 1 1 . .., i t 401i' ',I BENT ELECTION. • Thrutkottort for the county of Kent took place yesterday, on P<maysten-heath, hear Maidstone, where a very large ararniblage . the frothoMera was eillected. Aft"r the usual preliminaries had Agar pie* through at the hustings, kb. Merriam% proceeded to prorate Sir J. lloneywood as a fit aW refire person to represent the county of Kent in the next Par liswerst—s siturrlicm which he knew no one capable of holding with Shoot credit to himself, or with more "frontage to his constituents. MI. RIDER Itecositied the nomination. Upon which, MT. ATTOW next advanced, to propose Sr E. Knatchbull as a aarawl Relliesentativ.% M 11111.11.111, TO weomled him. A. had been c.pected, no opposition tnok place and the crowd ehmeraed, glsd tro e.rane muffocatuni from the Amt in Penentlen rl.ath-feat. which form. the approach to the heath for carriages and ham. LEICESTER ELECTION. ,„ • NIONDAY, JUE N HA—V2.IIITH DAY.) • The polling commenced this morning at eight o'clock in both bis.ths, and proceeded rapidly with equal advantages to both parties. Ahout mid-day the country pens of Mr. Evans and Mr. Denman hecame emp , y, and, on application to the Recorder, it was stringed lay consent of all the Candidates. that when either booth was cr pre& wanting in voters, it should be closed till fresh tallies came ap. The slightest argument must shew that it would be manifestly partial and unfair to allow an exclusive right of polling to a party rho had plenty of votes, though not of the prescribed specks which the Returning Officer chooses to allot to this new system of voting by yens. A majority so obtained would be fallacious and illee al in the high , .et degree. All these interruptions and debates of Coun sel plainly shew the absurdity of the mode of polling. Before the Popular party knew of the possibility of obtaining a sec and booth (the Returning Officer, on the first day's protest, having perempto. rily assmed his want of authority to furnish an additional poll booth), they had polled, on the three tirst days, exclusively out voted, and thereby, of comae, lessened that portion of thei, voters ; added to which, our hundred of the out-votes polled already for the Corporation Candidates were honorary fiermrw, to whom the freedom of the town had been fraudulently given as before detailed. Mr. Evans's Committee have polled 7110 country votes—more, it is understood, than they calculated would insure the election, and they have yet a considerable number in town unrolled, and numbers not yet arrived. To art off against the numbers of honorary freemen on the other side, Mr. Evans and Mr. Denman have a derided and considerable majority in the town. The people are quiet and well-behaved, and nothing can proceed swore orderly or uninterruptedly than the polling, to which there is • the freest access. The "No Popery" party have put out this Evening a small hand-bill, asserting that a Unman Catholic" voter, on his return from the hustings, after voting for Hastings sold Cave, had been grossly insulted, and fainted in consequence. That his eenseience may have stung him after this Ananias and Sapphire prostitution is very probable, but it is false that any thing of the nature of insult occurred. A list of the clergymen among the honorary freemen has been separately published, with their places of residence, in a large sheet, encircled with a broad black funeral border. These gentle. r el seem to take infinite pain' to make themselves unpopular, and t, erbile in matters with which they should have nothing to do. A hand-hill is in circulation. headed," Honorary Clericals, or the hun dred Chaplains of' the Holy Alliance." Three moves or texts head it—John xviii. 36. " Jesus answered, my kingdom is not of this would ; if my kingdom were of this world, then would my servants fight." The second is selected from Ads xv. 5. " Rut there were eertain of the sect of Pharisees." From Cowper's Task, the fol lowing extract:- -" CHARTERED BOROUGHS are but public plagues ; find BURGHERS, men immaculate perhaps In all their private functions, once combined, Become it loathsome bode, only fit For dissolution, hurtful in the main." The Corporation numb.rs this evening have been increase] by the trick of passing their country votes through the pens of the ' , mauler Candidates. and voting for Denman and Cave. Mr. }vans would otherwise. on the day's poll, have considerably headed Cave, but it is evident that this device, far a temporary colour and effect. will ultimately injure Hastings, and lessen the present mino rity of 3lr. Denman. The poll cleated at six o'clock, and there Is just time to giv‘ the cumbers declared by the Recorder, as the result of the day's contest, vii : Day's Poll. Total. Day's Poll. Total. Hosting' . 266 . 1323 Cave 363 . 1294 Evans . 353 - 1293 Denman - 342 . 1130 Mr. THOMAS PAGET was addressing an immense crowd of per sons before Alf. Evans's committee.mom. CONDI:RI-IND. CARLIBLV Juwie 16. The election for the county of Cumberland took place this day. At an early hour the note of preparation was sounded by different hank of music stationed before the Globe Inn. as the Yellow house. and before the Sun as the Blue one. Various Raga. having appropriate inscriptions, were alms (Inuit ived from the windows of several public-houses, some of which, it was understood, were opened for public ♦isitation. About half-past nine, lord Low. tber arrived, and quartered at the Globe. Several of the blues waited at the entrance of the town with banners and music for Mr. Curwen ; and accompanied him to the Globe. . . At a quarter before twelve the gentleman ascended the Hustings, arid as soon as Mr. George Saul. as Under Sheriff, read the Act, and other necessary preliminaries were gone through, Sir P. Myanmar Eiroposed Sir John Lowther. I'ffOMAII HENRY ORAIIAIt. Esq. seconded the nomination. Sir J. Isowvura—During the time which has elapsed since I had the pleasure of addressing you from the hustings, I am not •war- that in any part of my conduct I have deviated from th e prin rioles upon which I have always rested my claim for support on oneing myself for your Representative. My principles are well known • I have al says steadfastly adhered to that course which I ,nsldered the best for the Constitution, the Church, and the State. In this conduct I will always persevere. If you are disposed again t t elect me as one of your Representative., I plei!ge myself that i^v utmost efforts shall be exerted in order to preserve the prospe• r.ty and to support the interests of the county. (Applause.) J. P. li. Straus, Esq. proposed John Christian Curwen, Esq. The Rev. NIMBI` BARWI3C seconded the nomination. Mr: 6; aW . El 4 then addressed the meeting at some length. Mr. SEWHOUSE.—There b e ing no person nominated besides Sir John Lowther and John Chr.stlan Curwen, Esq., I do hereby de c'are them to be duly elected to serve in Parliament for the repre sentation of the county of Cumberland. Sir Jotme LOWTHER returned thanks in a very few words. Mr. etrawyw did the same. Mr. Cunw etc then, being homed and spurred, and gifted with Ind Knight's sword, entered the chair, and was followed Sir John. Any went through the borough amidst immense cheering; and Sir John returned to his quarters, and 'Mr. Cirrwen to his. MALLOW ELECTION. On Thursday morning, 111;31atl;;;Barrington, with a number of agents and poll clerks. arrived from Limerick, with banneis and -•(atands. At eleven o'clock, Mr. Jephson and a large number of h 1 attached and highly respectable friends appeared on the hust ings, as did also Mr. Barrington. and the agents anal other persons appointed to act fur Lord Olentworth. As soon as silence was ob. twined, J Esq. pmposed C. P.O. Jephson, as a fit ar.d prone , person to represent them in Parliament. N. SETWAIID, Evt. seconded the nomination. Two of 'he lowest of the 404. freeholders. in the interest of Lord Wentworth, then came forward, and after being Instruc.ed how to proceed, proposed and seconded his Lordship, amidst the loudest • al moat deafening marks of disapprobation. hir.Jsplasow rose and addressed the electors with great spirit and effect _ _ Mr. BARRINGTON was about to follow Mr. Jenheon, and to state tits pretensions of Lord Ulentworth, but the feelings of the psnulace ware so excited that he could hot obtain a heeling. The poll commenced and was carried on with much spirit until it o'clock, when the numbers were declared as follow : For C. D. O. Jephson, E 49. - 25 Lord Wentworth - - . 18 .Majority for Mr. Jephaon - . Shortly before the poll clteted, Mr. Spring Rice, 51. P. for Limerick, and Sir Aubrey Dc Vere Hunt, Bart., brothers-in-law to Lewd Olcntworth, arrived in 31410 w, and immediately proceeded t t thr hot e l, amidst the boimer,uss applause of a large concourse who had some intimation of their coming. SECOND DAY. FRIDAY, JCNE This morning, William It r ag4ett, Esq. Recorder of Cork, end Mr. Richard Foote (Attorney) arrived, in the interest of Mr. Jepli sods About nine ode .k the polling commenced, and was kept up wsk considerable alit t until 12 o'clock. when the agents of Lord Wentworth resigned tins (to us) unmeaning and unnecessary con tra'. The friend• of Mr. Jephson wee not satisfied. and they con genital to poll andl six o'clock, when he had about 130--hia oppo. went having only forty. A splendid chair was in wailing for Mr. Jephaon'a recsotion, but our accounts do nut come down to a later pniod.—Cork Com:4,l.lll'ms. NEWRY. (From the Newry Td•gropli.l The following letter, just received by Mr. John Caraher, from Mr. Gladstone, of Liverpool, has been handed to or fur publi cation: '• Berwick. Surday, 11th June. 1896. "Sic—Veer letter, dated the tilt instant, together with the accempanyiri newspaper, have been handed to me from Liverpool. I left tbat pleat es the 3d to come here, where I had been invited to became a candidate for their repretentstion, and i have, since my ar►iwsl, b.-es fully occupied with toy canvass and preparations Mr the sionian. which convey nn to.morrow. Under these curcum. ' stances you will see. that, were the gentlemen of Newry to honour nut with am invitation. it is out of my power to accept it. I expect to In returned bore, and thereNro, if in Parliament. should such es invitation hare been determined en, it will give them a cleft to lay public services. though not tt•eiir representative, which I Mud. MK fail to rncogniye. You may make what use you please of 110611181, mid laollevo rue to he, Sir, " Your mo•t obedient Servant, " Joatx Ocapstoms. ream s Cooke, Esq., Nrerry.'', Is L he'? ON 1 1.1.1011,11 ilE3lllEted KNIVAINM Penrin—natelay. %wino*. I 'un.bcilmod —Sir .1 1..• thee., J% e, eeteirs3, Norfolk—E iVisklettou.o, hit s Wet, Li ,16 ncolnshire —C. Chaphs. Sir* . 40.0104 i1#4041 Surrey-11'. J. th1i1...t., e N, l / 4 iftwo-. Berkshire—C. rlosass. 11 Mates} Borough of lo.bum, , ev. e u A W Vs*** Borough of KllllllO .4 1 . R , 144014. S r.% Tr *IV' t'44,140 , BEDTOMPIIIIIIM Macqueen Taristock Pyin ii**4l4lt. - • IMO . elitt - 'rime'. rr'14.% 441 1 i‘lWeill , . Burrell 1:1:; Curlers AO; Webster .121 LIICEITER. 11 II rhos ti Hating, ---: - --: IVA Cave . - 1 N.* livens I . .?9ti Denman - 1130 __ _ . NOITHAIIIrTON. __ FlAin.un 13In 'Giber!! - 1105 Gunning 911 AL DO M. Thomnon lbecombe Winn . . 11;21; Lennerd - 1331 Dick - 1243 • - MO . Yen 11131 1341 StrAlton tc-Igned. wooTtow PASSETT. - 156 156 Iloylcy 71 Shewell 71 Two former elected. DOTER. IVilbrahant - 1175 . 628 ..... Butterworth - 198 Two former elected. LAW Norte Es. COURT OF !FIANCERY. BRIPORI TIII LORD CR•\CILLOR, I' IN ... LINCOLN'S INN NALL, TNIS DAY, AT 10. Emden v. Coventry, appeal per Foparte Hayes re Mae, bankrupt judgment I petition, per judgment In re Sykes, bankrupt petition, per Bowes v. Strathmore, two petitions judgment Remaining Lunatic Petition.. In re Hubberstey, per In re Owen lln re Pearson order istarkle, 2 petit. Cartlich ha re Turner Ruch Lord Portsmouth Willett, 3 petit. Sewell I Middleton Hinds. Hinde. 4 ditto Adams Jones, 2 petit. Bra thwalte Welsh Cooke ROLLS ■IPORi Till MA$l.lll Walker ♦. Woodward Giddlnirq V. Glddingi Lunn v. 0-borne Yorke v Fry Goodfellow 'V. Mettle, at defendt 's request Horva.d v. RUilftll(l Tnyleur v. Diektnron Stanh.n v. Knight, exception% further directions, and costs COURT.—This DAT, AT Tom. 4t. OF TIIII ROLLS IS TRI VICII•CRIANCILLOR'S COURT, LINCOLN'S INN. Atty.-i;en,y. Newson, Holwell v. Harris further directions and costs, and peti tions. Reid v. Frail Stanton V. Raney Smith v. Tyrrell Stoughton ♦. Walker, further dir. and costa, end petition. Player v. Fossil. further direction. and cats Osborne v. Cadet', pro confess° Ditto do. do. Foot v. Ashley, rehear. J^g Walicerv.Hlstherrricke Herber v. Mildred Jones v. Harris Blommart v.some,ditto ditto RENCH.—Tnto DAY, Aliddleitex Special Juries . The King v. the F.arl of Harborotrth Moogne r. Symmnn* The King v. ['mutton . Alt .—Notice.—No Common Jurieo will be in the Lid for to-day. Notice will be given the evening before any Common Juries are again put In the List for trial.—Dated June 20. COURT OF KING The Ring v. Reay Barker v. Martha Martin v. Barker AT HALV•PAST NIVI. Haggett v. Royal Exch. Phillips v. Rapier Sinclair v. Kenible Movner. Jove 26. Causes standing over from the last Miffing In Trinity Term, with Jude meet of the Term. &e.—By order. ' v. Denman ' - Suer v. Cronin' Chandler v. Budd Button v. Luck Smith v. Landon Martindale v. Gooch Collins Y. Gray Pedder v. Jacob Gorton v. Marsh ---- Longbottom v. Tilton Wear v. Johnson Hollingsworth v. Jul- Timm v. Roll Sparkman v. Piper Roll v. Duke Smith v. Moore Alleork v. Nathanson Hodevon v. Barrow Varden v. Browne lion Pipler V. Waters Franclv V. Carter COURT Or COMMON PLEAS.—Tote DA•, Middlesex Special Juries Wakley • Hayden lichtiesex Common halm Watling •. Allen Doe •. Clarke Stanton and another •. Fanshaw and another Wakley V. Johrnon AT HALP-PAST NINC. Wakley v. DlMord Poe v. Pannell Br rout). V. Tyler Grl:fin v. Butler and an Aber Aldridge v. Knife Trey f .rd v. Shaw Gay v. Rickman COURT OP I Br.] 'RF:ROGATIVE Ovr.—Before Sir John Ni DAT, AT TAY LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TtrEQTAT, JUNE 20. The Lord Chancellor sat for the. purpose of disposing of motions, the whole of which were devoid of public interest. ROLLS COURT, TntsnaT, 3 v'NE2O. The Court was engaged the entire day In hearing cases which possessed no public lutereat. COURT OF RING'S BENCII. WrwrmlssTert.Nt 20 I Before the Loan Citizr 31!STICE and a Special Jury.] WATSONI.. CLEMENT. The plaintiff in thi•eakWalinendraper,reaiding in the Strand, adjoining to the offices of the defendant, who is proprietor of the Morning Chronicle. The action was brought to recover compensa. lion for the injury and annoyance which the plain , ifT and his family enffered, In consequence of the noise and motion created by the working of a steam-engirt erected by the defendant for the purpose of printing his newspapers. Mr. GURNEY stated the ease. Ile said, that notwithstanding the nuisance had been already proved on a former trial, which it was necessary for the plaintiff to appeal tn, and on that occasion • verdict was returned tor Mr. Watson, no stcps hod been taken by the defendant to remedy the nuisance complained of ; and when the plaintiff; after having waited patiently five months, remonstrated with the defendant. and requested of him to abate the evil com plained of, the defendant aggravated the injury by insult, and wrote to his client to say, that he believed Mr. Watson wished to make a job of the business. The defendant stated that he was about to maks such alterations as would allele the nuisance, by removing the machinery to another part of his premises, and by erecting a well between the engine and the party.wall, by which a space would be left, which he would fill up with sawdust, or some other substance, to prevent the noise from annoying the plaintiff'. All this, it was said, would be done in the coarse of a fortnight. The promise, however, remained unfulfilled, and consequently Mr. Watson was under the necessity of bringing the present action to procure redress ; and he (Mr. Gurney) hoped the Jury would by their verdict give such damages as in future to prevent his client from suffering the same annoyance. Before the plaintiff's witnesses were called, the Attorney, who with dlr. Scarlett and Mr. Denman conducted the defendant's case, stated that as much as could be done tali/Anis the abate ment of the nuisance had been done, and as that was not thought sufficient, he was willing to submit to an arbitrator, to decide what further nieasures were necessary for the abatement of the grievance. The I,ouu CHIEF JUSTICE asked whether the defendant would undertake to remove the machinery entirely, if the arbitrator should be of opinion that no remedy could be devised for the abatement of the nuisance. The ATTORNEY-GENTRAL said lie did not think he could, in justice to his client, make any other offer. If it should turn out that no further amendments could he made, his client would of course be compelled to remove his establishment. A ft w minutes were spent in attempting to bring about an ac commode ton, but to no purpose. Mr. Geary Burford was then called and examined. The witness occupies the house adjoining the office of the lltirninie Chronicle, on the east side. On the 7th November last, and ever since the witness was in 31r. Watson's house, he heard the noise made by the working of the machine on the defendant's premises, which he thought was r a ther increased since the former trial. There was also • tremulous motion oc-asioned by the strokes of the machine. There is a nine-inch wall between the respective premises, not. withstanding which, the sound and motion occasioned by the work. ing of the machine disturbed the witness and his famay, and pre vented them from enjoying their necessary rest. On his cross-examination by the Coat agog SERGEANT, the witness stated that his observation of the increased inconvenience to Mr. Wmaon's premises applied to the back part of his house. Elizabeth 1l tiler, a vela ion of the plaintiff, said she was in the habit of stopping at the p'aiiitifT's, sometimes as often as two nights in the week, and that she found it impossible to rest, in conk , quence of the noise and motion created by the working of the steam engine and machine on the adjoining premises. Several other witnesses were called, the principal part of whom had been examined on the former trial, all of whom agreed in representing the noise and motion of the engine as an annoyance to the deten -1 dant. Some of ihe witnesses thought the noise had increased. The ATTO NET-GENERAL addressed the Jury, admitting the nuisance, and submitting to their consideration the amount of damage/ to which his client under all the circumstances should be liahk. After a short charge from the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintal--Damages 1001. HIGH COURT OF AD3IIRALTY, TUESDAY, JUNE 20. THE AV/SO, DA SILVA. MASTER- This was an application for the admission Of an allegation, in I which the question of a joint capture of a slave ship, where only one vessel was engaged, was raised for the brat time. Dr. LUSIIINGTON, who appeared against the admissibility of the allegation, stared, that the Avim was captured on the coast of Sierra Leone. In 1824. under Brardian colours, having on board 4011 slaves, by his Majevty's ship the Maidstone, end e r the com mand of (;Commodote Holten ; the Bann. commanded by Captain Courtney, being at the time in sight. The Bann received instruc. time front the commodore in August, 1824, to cruise along from Cape Coast Rends to Cameroon, in search of slave ships. On the 211th of September, the two vessels accidentally mot, being both en gm'-WI in the seine service, and the Bann descried a suspicious sail, aM gave notice thereof to the Alaidstone. • The latter-ship made sail and captured her, when It was discovered to be the Arlo), havingon board 4(10 slaves. The slave ship was taken to Sierra Leone. The e4ptain of the Bann offered to assist in conveying the dares after the septets, bat each sonless were sot required, and THE BRITISH PRESS. ' he (14. Lushington) wad at a loss to conceive bow any claim for the bounty could be made by Captain Courtney. In time of war he would have been entitled to his share of prise money in the cap lure of an enemy's ship, bad be been in the pursuit of such ship ; hut It was very different .1 no actual assistance was rendered by the Bann, the presence of that vessel could not practice anything like intimidation. . 1/r. JENXER, on behalf of Captain Courtney, contended that hi. client Wag entitled to a share of the proceeds of the capture, and referred to the Ist and 2d of (leo. IV. wherein the principle embodied in a Proclamation, issued in October, 18111, relative to seizures effected under the revenue laws, was acknowledged, and made applicable to captures made of alive ships. pr. PHIL/A leo RE followed on the ;me side. . . Loan STOW I;:rita'tt.ih;;4;tliC;;;id;rOlhe ease, and give his opinion on it the neat Court day. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Juxt 20. A rather extraordinary case occurred to-day in the obstinate punctilio of the trAverse .lury, in their decision on the trial of 31r. John Davis, a respectable tradesman of Oxford-street, for an as. sant , on Thomas Tribe. _ _ . Tribe. a carpenter. in the employ of Mr. Higgs, was sent, on the 12th of April, to effect some alterations in the shop of Mr. Doris. In repairing a sash, the prosecutor broke two panes of glass in a frame containing four, and in making a door move easy on the hinges contrived actually to nail it up. The defendant was angered, and desired Tribe to go about his business. insisting he would do no mare there. Tribe said, as he came with his tools sharpened, he would not go away without stopping to re-sharpen them. The consequence was, that Mr. Darla took him by the collar and pushed him out. Tribe then said to Adams, a fellow-carpenter, that Davis had struck him, and he would go to Marylebone office. A warrant was obtained, to which Mr. Davis appeared, and the Magistrate took Mr. Davis's promise to appear at the trial. Tribe stated that Davis struck him on the breast, in the belly, seized him by the throat, and thrust him against a dresser. John Adams was employed with two others to do certain repairs at Mr. Davis's ; he saw Tribe taken by the collar and pushed ; but when Tribe said Davis had struck hint, he came from a back room, where the assault might have taken place without his seeing ir. Another journeyman confirmed the previons tesiimony, and admi•ted the assault might have taken place while they were not present. Mr. ALT.rir descanted on :he trade combinations and societies now so prevalent, who, if one of their fraternity felt aggrieved, un lie.iiatingly entered into a subscription to defray the expense of an ,etion which, if he was informed right, was the case in this suit ; for he was instructed that the prosecutor belonged to a society at the Running Horse, which was to bear the cost of this prosecution. lilt very much feared, if a check was not given to these societies, who now had their trades' delegates and Trades Paper, the result might be a revolution. . . Mr. PRENDERGAST said his Learned Friend seemed SO alarmed at the idea of a revolution, that his imagination had converted the subscription at the Running Horse into a meeting of Regicides, and had characterized his hospital diem as a Robespierre, or a Alarm. So far from a subscription being raised for the poor man, he had actually, and he was sorry it was so, pawned his watch to tee Counsel, and had not a friend on earth to help him with a shilling. When the ease went to the Jury, they deliberated in the box for near hell an hour, when the patience of the Chairman himself be gan to be tired, and he asked them if there was any point on which he could assist them. It was merely a matter of fact on which they had to decide. The FORE MAN.—Part of us are of opinion the defendant is guilty, and the other part not. A Juaos.—Two of the witnesses say if a blow had been struck they must have seen it. Cita] R MAN.—No ; they ate the defendant's witnesses, and diet both say, where they were, they could not see into the back room. The Jury again deliberated, when the Foreman said they could not agree, and he feared they were not likely. The Chairman proposed to the attorney for Tribe to withdraw a Juror, which not being acceded to, the Sheriff's officer was sworn. and the Jury left the Court ; they were locked up for about twenty minutes. During this time the business of the Court was at a stand-Mill. and the Chairmen inquired if another Jury could be sworn. This not being a thing of easy accomplishment,cooversation was resumed in a whisper till their return. Alter answering to their names, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The trial occupied two hours and a quarter. POLICF. MANSIONAIOUSE. Yesterday a watchman, named oe/canons, was brought before the Lord .Mayor, on the charge of having caused the death of an Irishman, named Kelly. John Ryder, one of the patrol for tioundsditch, stated, that be tween twelve and one o'clock on Monday morning, he heard of a disturbance near Red Lion-court, and went there. lie saw the prisoner bringing along with him a man, who made a strong re sistance. ‘Vitness laid hold of him to bring him along. He struck at the prisoner, who returned the attempts by striking the man violently over the shins with a stick. They succeeded at length in getting the man to the watch-house. Witness saw no more than attempts to strike the prisoner ; witness held the man at the time the prisoner beat him with the stick. . . _ Joseph Taylor, the night constable of that district, deposed, that when the man Ira+ brought in there was • cross-charge between him and the prisoner. The man, who was undoubtedly intoxi. cated, charged the prisoner with having assaulted him. The prisoner did the same with respect to the man. The man's wife came and begged that her husband might be permitted to go home, for she was sure he had received some severe internal injury, and was very ill. Witness looked at the min, who had by this time sunk on the ground, and saw that he had turned pale. Witness permitted him to be taken home. On Monday night the man died. Another officer stated that the prisoner not only struck at the deceased when he was held by the gist witness, but struck at him when he was down. The account which the prisoner gave of the matter was, that on Monday night he was called upon to quell a disturbance which had taken place In Red Lion Court. When he went there, he found three Irishmen lighting on the ground, the one underneath crying out 4 murder;' he pulled off the two men who were upper most, when all three set u; on him, and downed him .he got up, when he was attacked and struck by the deceased ; he threatened to take the deceased to the watch.house if lie struck again; the latter did strike, and he took him into custody ; lie had been com pelled to make use of his stick, in consequence of the violence of the deceased. The Loan MAYOR said, the evidence at present shewed the the prisoner had behaved with great wantonness, not only in strik ing the deceased when he was down, but in beating him while he was secured by another officer. An officer here elated that a Jury had ben summoned before the C. roner, to inquire into the ease. The LORD MAYine upon this Information he should not enter further into the investigation, but would remand the prisoner until the verdict of the Coroner's Jury was given. The pr i soner was remanded. DOW-STREET. On Monday afternoon, as the sitting Magistrate. Mr. Heats, was about to leave the b nch, ismer ly-dressed youth was brought in by two of the keepers of Kensing•ol-gardens. charged with an out rage of a very daring and atrocious description. He stated his name to be John Wood, but it wis said by some one who knew him that his real name *s Thompson. the person upon whom the outrage was commuted was Mr. Conrad Meyer. a Swiss gentle. man, living In Esses-etreet, Strand, who was brought to the office-door in a ouch, In an alo-ost insensible state, with three deep wounds in his head, which were still bleeding, and his shirt and the rest of his app.ucl saturated with blood. He was lifted into the office, and being placed in a chair, he with difficulty stated shortly, that about one o'clock on that day, he was sitting on one of the benches in Kensington-gardens, somewhat drowsy, when, without seeing or hearing any one approach him, he was suddenly assailed with two tremendous blows oft the head, which, at the mo ment, he felt had cot him deeply. Ile jumped up and screamed " Murder !" and was running away,when he received another blow which brought him to the ground and deprived him of his senses. He saw no one, for he was too much terrified to look behind, and when his senses returned, he found himself in the care of the keepers at their lodge. He had no knowledge of the prisoner. He lost not bing from his pockets. Two young men, named Stewart and Rogaud, cork-ru'ters, living near the Regent's Park, deposed that they were walking near the lake in the Gardens, when they heard the cry of " murder" and saw the prosecutor running, and In a moment after he fell to the ground ; at the same time they saw the prisoner walking away from the spot where he fell. One of the witnesses went to the as. sistance of Mr. Meyer, while the other ran towards the prisoner, who, as soon as he sew himself pursued, commenced running, but W 9.1 soon overtaken. When asked what he had done. he said " Noshing," and begged very hard to be let go; but when be found that this request was not likely to be complied with, he said, " I have done something wrong, but it was want that induced me to do it, and ! hope I shall he forgiven, for it was my first crime." The Prosecutor was conveyed in an insensible state to the keeper's lodge, and when the prisoner was taken there and saw him, he fell upon his knees, cried, and begged for pardon. One of the keepers observed that it was a pretty time to beg pardon, after he had killed a man ; a remark which tthe prisoner heard in silence, and seemed to watch the recovery of the prosecutor with great anxiety, One of the keepers searched the p risoner, and found on him only a bunch of keys, an d a womans veil o f very coarse materials. When further questioned by the spectators, he admitted that he ' • but he (the prisoner) was certainly to assist afterwards. Harris escaped among the trees. Mr. HALLS asked the keepers if a man could have escaped on that spot in the middle of the day, without being observed ? and was answered that he could very easily, the grass being sufficiently long to conceal a man if he threw himself down. The prisoner was ordered to be remanded, and directions given to the officers to endeavour to find the Dick Harris spoken of, who is well known. When he was taken to the lock-up room, Ford, the gaoler, searched him narrowly, anti found within his trousers a phosphorus box, matches, some duplicates, and a small chisel. The prosecutor was conveyed home, and a surgeon, who at tended him, reported yesterday that he had three very severe wonnds in the head. but that they were not dangerous. Yesterday morning Ford searched in Kensington•gardens, and found in the long grass a heavy bludgeon stained with blood. The prisoner will be brought up again on Thursday. took part in the attack, sod . said there was another penoo mo- cerned. When asked by Hr. Halls If he had any defence to make, he said In a trem o r ous t one, that he had been for some time out of employment, end was wandering in Hyde Park in great distress on Saturday last, when he unfortunately met with a young man whose name he bad Mom understood to be Dick Harris, with whom he got into conversation, and from Harris's account he also was much distressed. Harris persuaded him (the prisoner) to ac- company him to. a public-house in Clare-market, and then pro- posed to Mtn to make an attempt at picking pockets. They went to Covent-giwden Pianos, and made some attempts, but were un- gunner'''. The nozi day, Harris proposed to go to Kensington. gardens " for a certain put, we," and he laid the plan, and in- structed hica hoW to act: It gm Harris who strack tbi piliecotor, rl.O Slt}lloll 12 1036 EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENA IN AMERICA. {From the Kennebunk Gazette of Saturday.{ VIOLENT TORNADO. On Wednesday last, about half-past three o'clock, we were visited by one of the most severe tornadoes ever recollected in this part of the country by the oldest inhabitant. For two or three days previous, the weather had been uncommonly warm for the seasons the thermometer ranging from PO to 100. About three o'clock, row. there were some small appearances of clouds in the west, Jodi eativeof showers,which in a few minutesapr , ad over that part of the horizon, when the wind began blowing with tremendous fury, fill ing the air with clouds of dust, gravel, stones, limbs of trees, boards, and whatever arrested its course, tearing up by the roots and twisting off large trees, blowing down barns, sheds, and fences, and taking riders from their horses ; people who were in the fields to work, were compelled to lie down or hold on to stumps, to prevent being drove before it and dashed to pieces by its fury. A line growth of pine, oak, and maple timber, situated about a quarter of a mile south of this village, experienced its most destructive force. and in that coarse the most powerful current of wind appeared to pass, for here it prostrated by computation from six to seven hun dred trees, from a foot to two and a half and three feet tit ough— pursuing its course an easterly direction, it continued its ravage of tearing up by the roots and twisting off trees in the various pas ture. and fields through which it passed, many of the owners to us unknown. We have already heard of several barns and sheds which were blown down and unroofed by its fury. On Kennebunk river a saw-mill was blown down, and in Ken nebunk fort, part of the roof was taken from the old meeting house near Robert Towne's, Esq., and much valuablo growth de• atroyed in that town. Nearly all the fences in its course were laid prostrate, of whatever description they might be. The damage done to forests, orchards, fences, and buildings, already heard (torn, is very great. We also learn that in Berwick and the upper part of Wells, much damage was done to buildings. forests and houses; but it is gratifying, as far as we can learn, that no lives were lost, or serious injury sustained by any 11ow tr xture. In one irstance. a alt. Adams. of Rennebunk Port, was blown from his horse, to gether with his saddle, and slightly bruised. The width of this tornado appears to have been from three to four miles ; but where it commenced its ravages, or where its fury was exhausted, we have not yet learned. The Western Times, published at Portsmouth, Ohio, says that on Friday. the 28th ult., that country was visited by the most vio lent storm ever experienced in the West. Its course was down the Ohio, but how far it extended, had not been ascertained. Several buildings were injured, and a number of cattle killed. Fences were carried sway by the violence of the wind, orchards torn up, and forests tended, in a manner that has seldom been witnessed. The roads along the river have been rendered quite impassable by the fatting of timber. —Neu Yovk Gazette. RICHMOND (VIRGINIA), MAY 12. CIRCLE ROUND THE SUN.—CifCies around the moon so fre quently occur. that they are rarely noticed. Yesterday, for the hrst time, we witnessed a similar phenomenon ar and the sun. It was about mid-day when it was seen ; and continued near an hour and a half. The circle was apparently about the same diameter as are the most comrnon.sized haloes around the moon. It had nothing of the hues of the rainbow, nor was any thing particularly brilliant or remarkable in its colour. The inside of the ring was inclined to brown ; and the ou side was of a bright white. The circle was corn. plete. Some persons were inquisitive to know whether its appear ance had been predicted in the Almanack ; some misnamed it an eclipse; others were rather startled at the phenomenon, and anxi. ously inquired of what it was the sign ?—lt was, as tar as we could augur, the sign of nothing but that the atmosphere was loaded with vapours, which, from peculiar arrangement, refracted the rays of light in a way very similar to that of the circles around the moon. We remember, seven years ago, to have seen a coloured rainbow-like circle funned around the moon at twelve o'clock in a winter's night. One of Silliman's late Journals speaks of coloured circles being formed by the anti some time during the last year. We have not been so fortunate as to see this beautiful appearance; and must be content to have witnessed the solar circle which was " hung out" yesterday.— Compiler. [From the Cheondasa Rrgister of May 17.1 SLEEPING PRIPACIILft.—There is at present to be witnessed,' in the town of Oeiaco, in this county, an instance of what Doctor Mitchill calls " devotional %minium. ' scarcely second, we are in. formed, to Cie celebrated case of Rachael Baker. Simeon ‘S'attion, a hard labouring, industrious man, agett about thirty, of athletic habits, sanguine temperament, about a month since commenced preaching in his sleep. The fit (as it is unquestionably a disease) commences immediately after lying down in the evening, and con. tinuea until the usual religious exercises of a meeting are concluded. Mr. Watson is a pious, respectable member of the Baptist Society, and during the past winter has been much engaged in an awaken ing which has existed in the society in that vicinity. Soon after retiring to rest he apparently falls asleep. In a few moments he is seized with strong spasmodic contractions of the muscles of the cheat and limbs— lwrys groans, and sometimes as if in great dia. MSS; and, when is paroxysm subsides, commences preaching,or rather praying. or informant terms It preaching, because in his k " somniuen" healways terms it so himself, whereas Miss 8., when in that state, always declined having her exhortations termed preaching, assigning the scriptural reason that women ought not to teach. Mr. AVatson commences with a prayer of ordinary length, then names sonic passage of scripture, as a text, from whii.h he discourses fluently, and quite connectedly, and closes with another prayer. He is totally insensible as to what is passing around, nor can he be awakened until the paroxysm leaves hitn. Some at first were scep tical ; but trials were made sufficient to convince the most incredu lous. During the existence of the paroxysm his hands are so firmly clenched together as deeply to indent them with his fingers, and cause the blood to stagnate under his nails. Miss Baker's hands used to be motionless by her side; yet she, like Mr. Wat son, used to move her head on the pillow as if addressing an au dience. In the midst of an exhortation, Rachael would pause to answer a question, and then correctly proceed ; but Mr. Watson cannot be diverted from his subject. In short, this rate of the' human body and mind must be deemed one of great singularity and interest, and one which, as it has never been fully investigated and explained, opens a wide field for the religious and philosophical inquirer. 1 TRENTON, MAT 22. FIRE IN THE PlNE9.—AecountA from Monmouth county state that fires are raging extensively in the Pines. Much damage has been sustained in Cedar Swamp Property, fences, and wood cut ready for market. The prevailing winds the greater part of last week beiug from the west and north-west, the tire was making ra pid progress towards the sea coast, but on theflth the wind changed to south and south-east. We look anxiously for rain to stay the I progress of this destructive element. 1 FIRES IN TINE WOODI.—For several days put (says the Ro rk ester Atham of the 12th instant), much damage has been done by the ravages of fire in the timber lands between this village and Lake Ontario. We understand several houses have been con sumed, the inmates of which narrowly escaped with their lives, by a precipitate flight. A boy, on his way to the village with a load of potatoes, in a one horse-waggon, was overtaken by the smoke and flames, and, by endeavouring to avoid the tire, got entangled in the wads, and only rayed his own life , . by leaving the horse and waggon to the ravages of the devouring element. The plain north of this village (says the IVarros (den's Falls Recorder) has been on fire, within a few days past—we have beard of its doing but little damage however. And we understood that the woods are on fire in Caldwell, Warrenaburgh, Chester, and Athol; but we have heard of no buildings being destroyed as yet. MAY I. FIRE ON THE MOUNT...MS.—For several days past the at. moephere has been rendered dense and hazy by smoke proceeding, as it has been sup posed, from extensive fires in the woods of New Jersey. The H'esteheater Herald, received this morning, states that a " destructive and wide-spreading conflagration has been raging since Thursday last, in the elevated forests situated some distance north of Havenaraw, and supposed to be what is called the Haverstraw mountains. The extent of the fire cannot be ac curately defined at present, but it has spread apparently several miles ; not is it yet known how it originated." The Times like. wise states, upon the authority of a gentleman who came down the Hudson last evening in a steam-boat, that the woods on the High. lands and Catskill mountains have been on fire far some days put, and, on account of the excessive dryness of the weather, continue to burn with great fury. On Friday last the danger of the Pine Orchard House was so great, that stages were taken from the line at Cats. kill to send out men to rescue it from conflagration. Great fires were sees the night before last in the neighbourhood of Fort Blont. gomery Creek, opposite Anthony's Nose, and the atmosphere was tilled whit smoke.—Cornmerrial. Accounts from Cape Coast, dated 30th April, state that there is every probability of that part of the coast being involved in war. lehad for some time been rumoured that the Ashantees were on the move. We have now certain information that the Bing, with the whole of Ms army, has left Commassee, and is now near our frontier, but it is not known upon what spatter he medi tates an attack, whether Cape Coast, Annamaboo, or Accra. Trade is, and has been for a long time, completely sea stand. Ou Monday evening a Meeting of Journeymen Silk weavers took place in the Rev. Mr. M'Kenzie's Chem.], Church street, Mile-end New Town, for the purpose of " seriously con sidering the distressed state to which they have been reduced, in consequence of the reductions in the price of their labour ; and t adopt such measures as might be deemed necessary. A variety of Resolutions were agreed to, for reolating the rate of wages with the masters; and a vote of Poem liras passed oo the editor of the Trirdl Lowitektn ---, ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS. Murder I, Burglary 7, Highway Robbery 14 , Cuttin g . u4 Maiming 2. H ouse b rea ki ng R. Mutiny and Revolt at 1,,,, i Stealing in I/welling-homes 8. Forgery . 1 , II restealing 2, tit,,,,.' stealing I, Coi n i ng I, M ans l aug h ter 7, Embezzling 4. Stealing fro D . o , the Person 33, Ile riving Stolen G oo d s 5, F raud I, Wi n , p „,. seised of Stolen Property I, Larcenies 158—Tot a l 254 . or the above number, 2$ are charged with offences etwm it .,, i in h Al seal iddl ; 45 lu the City of London; an d 3 upon it, hig.aw: STATE OF NEWOATE, JULY 20. Prisoners under sentence of death . . Ditto transportation for life . . 4.; Ditto ditto for fourteen years . Ditto ditto for seven years Ditto undersentence for various felonies and mil. 89 demeanors . . . . Ditto committed under th e B a nk rupt ! Awl J.; Ditto ditto by the C ourt of Kine% Bench 2 Ditto whose judgments are respited . 2 Ditto remanded from last &mons . . Ditto for trial at ensuing Sessions . 244 Total Of the above number, there are 272 males and 120 females : and it will be observed that there is only one person underantetice of death. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GRAND RIFLE MATCH FOR FIVE HUNDRED SOVEREIGNi BetteNee, In tie presence of ; rnatch co bet r I lawr eeconnstLrourcdtloKne,nenae4chy paanrdty--haviVogemliZloti. of the drst shot. In the kin/dom. In favour of Mr. Ver . before the 100 shots were red. His Lordshfp then *hot a match for 300 sows. with /fr. Oabaldvstone, but w to ti: h de n ^ t ld a e t d a a t t a t r h ge e t ße of rllonse ench s ire, also pee In before the 50 pigeons were shot at. Another match has been made for a considerable sum, between the lot named parties. The third " no eTh n s , tea" h i l n' a ete l m . r n eab rd iagti s n ;lp having given in long match for 500 soy. between Mr. Ram and Mr. bird. Oabaldestone, each,at 60 will be decided, this day, at the Red House. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ____ LIVERPOOL, MOWDAT, Jove ID. Arrived the Fairfield, Nelson. from Sierra Leone; Minerva, Thompson, from Charleaton ; Maar Ann, M'Kensie. from Buenos Ayre s , 124 days passage Viglante, Olives, from Lisbon; Mentor, Dumstry, from Dankig , Thetis, Rarnesch, horn Stettin; Cornelitts, Arthur, from Monte Video, with her cargo returned, sailed with the Lady Douglas ar• rived some days ago ; Earl Wellington, Lum.b, from Terceira, Gansu., Gencke. Memel ; Charlotte, schefficr, Grie.wald. The Reward, Warren, from Liverpool f,r Newfonndiand, was rpokan 6th June in lat. 44. 6. long. IS. 30. St. Domingo, Evan., from Liverpool, has arrived at St. Domingo. Alice, Prances; Cambrian, Iliggin ; and Golden Fleece, Evans, from Liverpool, have arrived at Bahia. The - N.4l)r sailed from Bahia for Liverpool 22d April. Waterloo, Rayne, from Liverpool, has arrived at St. John's, Brunswick. Albion, Clements, from Liverpool, has arrived at Oporto. Mary Cumming, from Rin de Janeiro, ha.. arrived at B&W Anne, -, from Liverpool, has arrived at Havannab. Phoebe, Crawford, from Liverpool, has arrived at Baba. FALMOUTH, Jusa 18.—Arrived the Magdalene, Home, from Levu. Wind variable. Po ItTSII oCTU. JuNI 19.—The Protector, arrived yesterday from C. thag na, In 61 days, reports the Samuel, of Liverpool, Bloomfield, had been condemned and sold at Cartharrena; the Lyon cutter, Jones, antral there April 20 ; also the French frigate Orlando, and landed an Ambsoo. dor ; the Swallow packet sailed three days previous, for Jamaica sad England. Wind S. to S.F. MA RC ATI, June 19.—A large bale of cotton has been washed on show near St. Nicholas Ray, the outside wrapper is much torn of sod defaced. It was packed by press. Dant., Joon M.—Arrived and galled for the River the Crory* 111. Clark, and the Mary Ann ■nd Isabella, Wardill, from Jamaica ; the Duckerdield. Lyon, from Honduras; the Albin', Sharlforth, from Deme. rare; and the Shepherd, Train, Nom St. Ei•t's. The William Maud, from Penang, remains. Wind N.E. to E. fresh breeze. The Orient, White, was to call from China for Quebec, 2ibt February, and the Charles Grant, flay, far London, on the I , t March. The Marla, Kraurtuyner, from Cadiz to Amsterdam, put into Lutria 17th ult. leaky, and must discharge to repair. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The F.aat India Company's ship Warren Hastings, Captain Hawn, from Bengal, arrived oft the Wight the 18th instant , she left Bengal the Si January, Madras the 1.19 th January, and St. Helena the 2.th April. The Warren Hastings. Captain Rawe4 ' from China, arrived off the Wight the 111th Instant ; she left China the 9t h February, and St. Helena the Ith May. The Charles Grant reached WI a npoa She 22d January, and 1131 expected to be despatched about the end of March. The Orient arrived In China the latter end of January. The Ri zburgh Castle arrived at Quebec from China the 13th May , abe left China the 210 January. Ile Lord Lowther, outward.bound, veiled from St. Helena the 20th The Caste Busily, also outward-bound, was all well in lat. 21 Si N, Wag. 22. S. W. on the 26th March. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. LeR at the Bankrupt Ofßce, under 6 Geo. 4, cap. 16, sec. 6. Rieman° Leann, Blanchester, warehouseman. (F led June 19.) SuLostun Sirs, Cheltenham, timber-merchant. (} lied June 19. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Jose's HA It /I or, Gras,croft, Saddlewurth, Yorkshire, clothier, Nur June 17 to July 22. BANKRUPTS. GEOROR ManAL►, Orcus 7 s - t7eetrLisson-growe, St. Marylebone, eu penter and builder, to surrender, June 24, July 11, and August I. at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Hallett and Henderson, Northumberland street. St. Marylebone. WILLIAM STONILY HOLLIS, Cheltenham, gun maker, July 6,7, and August I, at 11, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. Solicitors, Sewn. King, Lukin, and Whitaker, Gray's Inn-square, and Mr. Reed, Chelten ham. RICUAAD SMALLWOOD. WOlVelteDiptoll, saddiere.ironmouger, July 11, 12, at the Red Lion Inn, Newport, and August I, at the Star Hotel, Shiffnall, at 11. Solicitors, Messrs. Benbow, Allan, and Benbow, Stone. buildings, Lincoln's Inn; and Messrs. Somerton and Son, Mahal bray ton, Salop. Joss DAVIS STRATTEN, Trowbrid4e, Wiltshire, clothier, July 1, 10, and August I, at 12, at the Bank. upts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Warne and Son, Leadenhell,street. WILLIAM WILSON, jun., Niebolm-lane, mercbant, Jnly I, at 11, and 6, at 10. and August I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Alexander Gorden, Old Broad-street. HUNPEIKT DONALDSON, Backingham. , treet, Strand, army-agent and money-scrivener, Tune 24, and July I, and August I, at 10, at the Bank . rupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Nicholson, New Clement'is-Inn•thambers. GIORGI Pat v, Leta+, l'orkshire, dyer, July 7,8, and Augnat I, at IN at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Blakelock, Sergeant's-inn, Fleet-streirt ; and Messrs. Nicholson and Barr, Leeds. T.IONAS JACKSON, Devonport, Innkeeper, July 7, at 11, 8, at I, and August/, at 11, at the London Inn, Fore-street, Devoopoit. Solicitor'. Mr. John Taylor, Clement'.-inn; and Mr. William Chapman, Davos t. . Jamas PROCDLOTH and THOMAS Sw:rr, Blackburn, Lancashire. calico-manufacturers, July 3,4, at 9, and August I, at I. at the ate Inn, Manchester. Eralicitor-, Mr. Thomas Ainsworth, Blackburn, and Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane. JANISS RosuaTs, Holbeck, Yorkshire. woolstapier, June 23, 24, and August 1, at 11, at the Courtthonse, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hatton-garden ; and Messrs. Smith and Moore. Leeds. WILLIAM WATTS, Manchester, merchant, July 3, 4. and August I, It 2, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Lewtas, Manchester, and Messrs. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's-inn-square. WILLIAM TwT/ORD, Manchester, surgeon, July 3. 4, and August 1, at 9, at the Star inn, Deansgate, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Mint and Parry, Temple; and Mr. Thomas Pickford, Manchester. THOMAS Jarsos, Heaton Nord-, Manchester, common-brewer, July 8,8, and August 1, at 3, at White's Hotel, King-street, Manchester. So licitors, Mr. John Tyler, Pump-court, Temple; and Mr. John Haul, Stockport. JOMI4 WOOD. Leeds, stuff-merchant, June 24, at 11, at the Court-house. Leeds, July 27. at 4, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, and August I, at I, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. Henry Smithson, Old Jests , and Mr. Thomas Cookson Kenyon, Leeds. ORRALD ATKINSON, Liverpool, merchant, Jelly 9,4, and August I, at I, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Llverpor I. Solicitors, Messrs. John and George Crump, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Bettye, Fisher, and Suction, Chancery-lane. WILLIAM Meanie, Newport, 'sleet Wight, tailor, June 24, at 2, July 4 and August I, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Crow der and Mayne d, Lothbury. THOMAS WILKINSON and JAMES 311:LC 44444 Wood-street, Man cheater and Scotch.warehousemcn, July I, at I, IS, and August I, at Id. at the Bankrupts' Conn. SolicitA, Mr. James, Buckleributy. REVIEW OF THE FOOT GUAM/S.—WS expected that the third battalion of the Grenadier Guards, the tiist battalion of the Coldstream, and the second battalion of the third rrgirneht ot Foot Guards, sill be reviewed at Wormwood Scrubbs on Tue.glay next, by his Royal Highness the Duke of York ; the alai , c being the only battalions at present in town. BIRTHS. On Saturday. the 17th Inst. at the Rectory. Balton, Hants, the lady of the Rev. Brow nlow Puulter, of a ion. On the I;th Inst. at Moor Park, the lad) of C. F. Wise, Esq. vf Non Lodge, Farnham, of a daughter. On the 19th Init. at Clapham Common, the lady of John B. Canlsie. Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED._ On the 17th inst. at Tomes., Thomas Nelson WaterSeld. Esq elde.t son of William Witten,id. Msg. of the Cloisters. West'Master, to Fill, betk eldest daughter of William Searle Bentsll, Esq. of Tattiest. DIED. On Saturday last, at Haynes, inliedfordshire, in the 91st year Lf tit age, the Right Hon. Henry Frederick Thynne Lord Carteret, broth , of the late and uncle of the present Marquis of Bath. Ms Lord'hip is suc ceeded In hi■ title and estates by hbt nephew, Lord George Thy une, now rd Carteret. On the ISth Inst. at Highbury-terrace, aged 65, Mrs. Wigan, relict of the late Colonel Wigan. At Hampstead, on the 17th inst Catherine, the wife of Mr. W. Taylor. of Frederick-place, Hampstead•road, aged 66. On the 19th Inst. at hie residence In Berner's-street, Elizabeth, the wire of Henry Bone, Esq. Royal Academician, In her 65th year. On the 19th inst. the Lady ofJ. H. R. Mold, Esq. of Pal-nenit. On the 16th Inst. at the house of Lieut.-Colonel Sir Charles Dame. seat Bushey. Herta. Mrs. Marianne ileala. aged 66. 111011 WATER. THIS DAY AT LONDON NUDGE. Morning Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Whet, by 1. W. CARLTON, No. WI. Strand, and pabLisbeit by R. CANNON, same Ow. :;~ 414 !~ 4 i k. -, 7