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l.: ri i LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. 111171 , OS■ Till LODZ CIASICiI.LOIII, 1341171C0LiiINIII NILL, Tilly DAY, AT TlM—Appeals. further directions, Marsh v. Hunter, ap part heard I peal In re Mt. Peter and St. Mackentie v. Marken- Paul's Charity, ap- 71e, (nit Pitt v Italie, ditto Hi e n a te ' r P v! i llatab d , and Davis I. Pitt. ditto Webb v. Cord Shatter bury, petirk,n, per order Askew V. Mania, ap peal; I.art beard Atty.-ties. v. Mayor of Exeter, axons. and !-CHANCELLOR'S Cot ANCILLOR, IN LINCOLN lIALT-rAsT TIN. Canttev. Tilbury •. Wakefield, Ittsom •. Thorold per Judgment Junes •. David , Wienholt v. Logan. do. Kenrick v. Wilson Cbaddockv.tireenougb, Goblet( tr. iteechey ditto Ives v. Stead Watkins V. Atone, to I "Itilne v. same be spoke to Lewis v. Allnutt VICI IMPURE TIM VICS-C1 UM. l'S INX, TUN DAT, AT Peachy) , v. evens Wrightun v. Master• man Voden •. Finney Pritchard V. Thornron Itudgerwn a. Bradbury Lancaster v. Varty LAW INTELLIGENCE. stOURT OFTRANCERY, TVIIIDAY, JULY 11. IN THIt NLITHANT AND CARTLII CHARITY. The Loan CHANCELLOR said in this case it appeared to be ex tremely reasonable. as the charity was founded by an ecclesiastical body. that the article about the National School should stand pail et the scheme. He believed that was the only question left in dispute. CONsT y. HARRts. The Loma CHANCELLOR observed that he would dispose of this motion, as to the Receiver paying two sums of IS.llhO/. and 2,00 W. into the Bank, being the amount of the profits of Covent. guden Theatre. to-morrow morning. EXPARTE GRIMsTEAD, IN RE HOWARD AND OHMS. When this case was called on, Mr. HORISE said he had only to ink for the costs of the proceedings, as being clearly according to the practice of the Court. If his Lordship did not give the costs to the assignees, it would have been better for them to have let Mr. Orimstead take his dividend under the Commission. Mr. Haar opposed the application, and said he had never yet heard, because a party who had contested a claim was unsue. *eyeful, that, as a matter of course, he was to pay the costs. The event of Mr. Grimatesill's resistance to the decision of the Commis sioners hail been, that by their excluding the proof of 36,11120 f. by Mr. Ifitinistead against the estate, that money had fallen into the hands of these bankers, whereby they had been enabled to pay 20s. in the pound to every other creditor, whose debts were not more meritorious than Mr. Grimstead's. He considered costs to be go. Tuned by this principle—that where there was a fair question to litigate between the claimant and the assignees, if the claimant had not litigated the question with unreasonable perseverance, or had not done anything by which any imputation might attach to him, the Coart would say the same as it Mil incases of equity—that although the party had rot succeeded, yet it was a fair question to submit to the opinion of the Court, and therefore the party should Leer be visited with more than ordinary costs. Mr. lIIONTAOI , , on the sante side, hoped his Lordship would ROI compel Mr. Grinstead to ray the costs applied for by Mr. llorne.as he thought that gentleman bad suffered quite sufficient for 1 is imprutlet,ce in trusting these persons with his money, by having lost the sum of 40,090 f., and by his family being reduced feom a state of afflueree to abject misery. The Lotto CIIANcE Lion said he would look over the proceed ings which had taken place since the petition, and would give his opinion on Thursday morning upon the subject. EDENBoROUGH v. oaxt.xv. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed that the question had been see down to be argued as to the costs, and he had been informed by Mr. Walk-r, the Registrar, that that gentleman had been very in dustrious in endeavour,7,i - to cacti emcu " 1 09;( 1 fattish some authority as to the practice of allowing Bishops their cents. The cues were very few in which Bishops had been made parties :n a war similar to the present. In a Case in which some of the Townley family were parties, Bishops had been allowed their costs as between solicitor and client ; and in the present case he was of opinion the costs must be given in the sante way. It was the niece evident that this was the most proper mode of disposing of the costs, as, In the event of the election being declared void, the right of pre sentation entirely reverted to the Bishop. WaST kilted for the costs of the Attorney-General. The Lotto CnANCELLOI—Take his costs. Dl r. WRAY—IIe is unrelenting, and will have his costs. BITE y. CVNYWOHAME. The LORD CHANCELLOR said this ease resolved itself into two points, which were—whether the Marquis of Bute was obliged to satisfy the annuity of 6001. out of the produce of the collieries ; and the second was, ',nether the will was a compliance with the Janditions in question, and to what extent. WHITE v. VITTY. In this cave she LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give his lodgment on naturday. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. trttrowos IaOIIDEISICINE.—A feniale,very shabbily dee sod but evidently accustomed to better society then that in which she appeared in the Justice-room—fur she respectfully stood amongst the numerous petitioners to the Lord Mayor—presented herself to his Lordship, after lie had concluded the business of the day, and suantioned that she stood in need of his advice, as she was, not. withstanding her undoubted claim to something like an indepen dence, actually in want of the common necessaries of life. Her husband—with whom she candidly achnowledged she lived before he married her—had been, not only a Member of the House of Lords, but one of the most distinguished men of his day for talent and public spirit. Site was the widow of the celebrated Lord E.skine. The LORD MAYOR requested that the unfortunate lady would walk into another room, when a conversation took place between than upon the subject of her distress ; and his Lordship, after hav ing given her immediate pecuniary relief, of which it was evident she stood in need, for she appeared to be actually faint with hunger, assured her that he would, without delay, exert himself to procure sit inquiry into the circumstances of which she complained, but without attaching the slightest blame to any individual. As far as we were able to collect from what was spoken in a low timid tone and voice, the following is the substance of her statement : lord Erskine had, soon after he lost his first wife, become intimate with the petitioner, who consented to retitle with him, and became the mother of three children. His Lordship, who bad commencsd his acquaqrance under a promise of marriage, perfomted that 1 r M.4e acme yearn afterwards in Scotland, where, by the laws of that country, his children became legitimate. They lived very happily terehe . but hisLortiship's death completely de stroyed her chance of independence, although she had been assured mane time afterwards that his Majesty would settle a pension upon her, in consequence of the lamentable and sudden reduction in her circumstances. The trustees appointed upon the ocea.inti were, she understood, Lords ltolialyn and Duncannon ; but she h..d never re cieived any benefit. menniary or o.hersvise, o a e mut of the pen los ; and she beliesed the mason of the rejoin n wee, that she re sisted to part with her youngest child. The other two cirldren wore provided for, and separated from her, and she therefore re solved to undergo any privation rather than be separated from tbi third. The LARD MAYOR asked her whether the rest of his Lordship's family were aware of her distress ?—She replied that they were ; but with every inclination to assist bet, they really appeared to her tams have the means. How then do you contrive to support yourself now 1 asked his limrdehip.—The unfortunate lady said, she endeavoured to keep ilfe within her by needle-work, which was supplied to her very ' iseetily. Her chief object being to ob t a in a decent livelihood for the ithild that remained with her, she thought nothing of any ditficul. - eiteete might encounter herself, or of soy privations to which she aura be exposed in perforating her duty. The widow, with tears in her eyes, expressed her gratitude to the Lord Mayor, upon receiving his solemn assurance that be should cause inquiry to be made of the solicitor and gentlemen Who were best acquainted with the affairs of he, fate husband. The conduct of the poor woman was unobtrusive in the extreme. BOW-STRLET. . DoEL A wn ALLEGED MU/DEL—Yesterday, Lieut. Edward Easy, of the 89th Regiment, was brought before Sir R. BiRNIE, on alipleion of being guilty of the wilful murder of Mr. Charlton, sur of the Hon. East India Company's ship Bussorah, Captain ' par t , on the high seas, during the passage of that shi p from s -ito England. The accused was brought in the custody of le t a constable of Deal, and Bishop, one of the principal . .*bileitof this establishment. He was dressed in a blue surtout 'and livelier% and appeared to be about 21i years of age. Ile bowed mmeetfully to the Magistrates on being placed before the table. Re wall nor put tdthe bat. The accused was a passenger on board the Bue'orah, and he and the deceased, it appeared, had been on the most friendly terms Itnesnously to the unfortunate event described below. Thames bmgdide, the constable of Deal, was first examined, and deposed that, on Sunday t int e was ordered by the Mayor of that eitace toga on board a snip the Downs, where he took the accused into custody on a charge of murder, alleged to have been committed on the high seas. He brought him to London, and gave him into the custody of Bishop. The following depositions, taken before a Court of Inquiry, held o board the ship, by Captain Stewart and other Officers, and some tend e m e n who were passengers, iinniedistely after the death of r. Charlton, were then handed in anti read: Lieutenant William Medic, of his jesty's 45th Regiment, emore—l we in company with Lieutenant Kenny and Dr. Charl ton until about ten o'clock on the night of the 23.1 April. Up to the upment when I left them they appeared to be perfectly good friend*, and were singing "find save the King." After we hail been singing for some time, I left them, and went to bed, and I knew nothing of the shooti n g until called by Mr. Holding, the Third Officer of the ship. who said he wanted to speak to me. I did hear that Lieutenant Kenny was dissatisfied with Dr. Charlton two days before. Waders Ward sworn—l ant a private of the 14th Regiment of Feat, and was servant in Lieutenant Kenny. On the night of the lid of April, about eleven o'clock, I left my master's (the mi. esties s el raisin ; at that 'I ne Lieutenant Sledge, Lieutenant Kenny, eet i rr. Chukon„ were singing•P Hod sa ve the King." deposed as . Charles Oakes, Second Oar, being sworn, fellows:-1 hell charge of the watch front eight o'clock until twelve on the night of the 29d of April last ; at about ten minute, Olivet I *eke on shat night, Lieut. Kenny came up the poop ladder, and Mr. Chad on folt.wed him ; I was then walking on the front of the poop; they prised me without speaking, and I considered that they were coming on the poop, as they hail been in the habit of doing during the passage. 1 took no further notice, nor did I perceive any thing in their hands as they passed me. They oat down on the hen-coops for a few seconds. lat that time was going round to look at the compass. and I saw a pistol flash in Lletitceant Kenny'sllhand. I immediately went to die cabin, and called Capt. Ste.vart, and on my returning to the poop I found that they had gone b low. I did not see Mr. Charhon's pistol flash. It was perfectly moonlight at the time. When Captain Stewart came out he ordered me below to see what the ( Lieutenant Kenny and Mr. Challton) were about. On my reaching the steerage, I found they haf left their cabin, and on my return to the deck I heard the report of a pistol. I was then at the hatchway. On returning to the poop I found some of the watch had run aft, and were in the act of lifing Mr. Charlton from the deck , and placing him on the lice-coops. Mr. Charlton was then apparently quite dead. The oaly words I heard file. Kenny say were, " Oh God ! I have killed the best friend I ever had : I shot him." Dennis William Dwyer, a seaman of the larboard watch.' sworn—About twelve o'clock on the night in question I was near the poop, when I saw Lieutenant Kenny come upon deck, followed by Mr. Charlton, each carrying a pistol in his hand. Mr. Kenny said, " I hope you are not going to make a fool of me." Mr. Charlton said, '. lam &gentleman, and do not wish to make a fool Of any person." They then went to the after-pat tof the poop. I went up directly atterwarda, and acquainted Mr. Oakes, the Officer of the watch, of what I had heard and seen. Mr. Oakes went down immediately, and went to the Captain's cabin. I saw Lieutenant Kenny with a handkerchief, which lie waved, and' then I saw both ilr. Kenny's and Mr. Charlton's pistol fftsh twice. Mr. Charlton then came to me, and asked me for a pin or needle, er a piece of wood. I told him I had neither, but I would inand get them. I then went and sat down by the p-ladder. saw them come down from the poop and go below. Immediately afterwards they canoe up again, and I heard Lieutenant Kenny Ray, " By Lod, Ir. Charlton, I will hi.ve your life, or you shall have mine." I then heard the report of pistols, and saw Mr. Chathon fall. I think it was about the or six minutes after they came up from below that I heard the pistols go off. Mr. Kenny appeared to be in liquor. I then ran up the poop, and got the pistols, and took them to the cudd v. I saw no po &Ger or shot on the poop. Before the pistols went 'off I heard Mr. Charlton say. " We had better wait until the meriting, at eight o'clock." 1 did not hear Lieute- mint Kenny's reply. - James Harpler, seaman, sworn.—l had the helm from 10 to 12 o'clock on the night of the 23d of April. At about 10 minutes he. fore 12 o'clock 1 saw Mr. Charlton and Dent. Kenny come on the poop. They then went aft and sat by the rudder-head. I then saw .Mr. Charlton and Lieutenant Kenny take each a pistol front his Lieutenant sleeve. The next thing I saw I took to be a powder. flask. Lieutenant Kenny had this. I saw Lieutenant Kenny give t'e Doctor some powder from the flask, with which I saw Min prime the pistol. Lieutenant Kenny then said, " Are you ready now ?" and Mr. Charlton said, " Yes." Mr. Kenny said, - Step for ward, and I will stop here," and directly the Doctor came forward and stood against the mizen-mast. Lieutenant Kenny then took his cap and handkerchief and threw them up between them, and both their pistols flashed but did not go ME The Doctor then went aft to Mr. Kenny, and got some powder from him, and Primed his pistol again, and Mr. Kenny primed his also: Mr. Kenny then said, 60," end the latter returned to the mizen-mast. Mr. Kenny then waved his cap and handkerchief again, and the pistols flashet a second time. Mr. Charlton then threw his pistol down wards with his arm, and said, " D—n the pistol," and then went up to Mr. Kenny, and laid the pistol alongside of him, and came forward to one of the seamen named Dwyer, and asked him for a pin or a needle, or a piece of wood. The man said he had none. Mr. Charlton then came to me and asked if I had one. I told him no, aid he then told Dwyer to go down aBd get him a piece of stick. Dwyer went down, and a little time afterwards Mr. Charl ton said to 31r- Keg e.l, " Heys noe coming with the piece of wood, we ha.l bettee . go down again. They then both went below from the poop. When they first brought up the pistols, I saw Mr. Oakes, the othcer of the watch, go below to call the Captain. About five minutes afterwards Lieutenant Kenny and Dr. Charlton went below. I saw them come up again ; and as Lieutenant K. was passing Dr. Charlton, I heard lieutenant Kenny say to him, " You are a blackguard—you are afraid." The Doctor's reply was, " No, no, lam not afraid in the least." Lieutenant Kenny then went aft, and the Doctor went to the same place by the 'Maim mast, where he stool before. 1 then saw Lieutenant Kenny hold up hie hand, and they both fired together. Lieutenant Keni.y then put his hand to his head, and said, lam shot, I ant shot!" and Dr. Charlton put his hand to his heart, and fell upon the hen-coop. He never spoke a word. Edward Sellers. *seaman, sworn.- , -On the night in question I heard the report of pistols. I ran aft, and was informed that It was upon the poop. I went to the poop and saw Mr. Charlton , the surgeon, lying on the hee.coop, apparently dead. 1 saw Lieute nant Kenny, and seized hint by the arm, tied 1 said, " I will secure him." Several of my shipmates did the same, and Lieute nant Kenny said, " You are all man-of-war's men ; do with me as you like—throw me overboard if you like." 1 then assisted in carrying the b idy of Mr. Charlton to the quarter-deck. This was the whole of the evidence. Sir R. Bins's, addressing Lieutenant Kenny, said—" You are aware of the nature of the charge against you, Mr. Kenny, and it is if course my duty to hear any thing you may have to offer in your defence ; but perhaps it would be better for you, in your situa tion, to abstain from saying anything in the present stage of the inquiry." Lieutenant Kenny, in a tremulous tone, said, he felt very desir ous of being attended by Counsel, and had sent to several gentle men, but they were unfortunately out of town. lie was totally un versed in I!Kal maven+, and felt extremely anxious to have the assistarce of Counsel, as, if he were lett to make his own defence, he m'gl.t qty wine thing which would prejudice him hereafter upon his trial. lie had sent to 3lr. Adolphus and Mr. Alley, and to Mr. Harmer, but they were all out of town. hit R. fit Rate said, he should most certainly have an opporto tunny of procuring the attendance of Counsel, and every facility which he thought necessary to prepare for his defence altould be alluded him. The accused was then remanded for further examination, and directions were given to the proper officers to take care that be had every indulgence shown him which was consistent with his safe custody. Mr. Kenny seemed in ill health, and much depressed in spirits. When Mr. Charlton's name was mentioned, his lip quivered, and we perceived his eyes moisten. He in a faint tone thanked Sir R. Simi, for his kind consideration. HATTON.GARDEN. L'Astotn A LA FRANCALSE.—Yesterday a smart well-dressed little fellow, named Peter Rondo, a native of Peri., was brought 1 , up from the Foundling Estate watch - ho use, charged with a most ungallant assault on the person of Mrs. Plicebe Platens, under the following singular circumstances :—. After a suitable preface of blushing and stammering, the fair complainant told her story. On Monday . evening she had been to visit her sister, who holds an official situ` ation in a gentleman's family, in Brunswick-square, and who, on that occasion, had a select party of friends to tea and supper. Pheebe, poor soul ! not being moth accustomed to good cheer, drank, perhaps, rather too cleeoy, and, on getting into the air, We felt herself so completely does up, that she was compelled to. sit down on the step of k door in Kenton-street ; In which situation she was discovered by the defendant, who, with the all-capttvating gallantry of his nation, proffered the use of his arm, which Miss Phithe as Frankly accepted, never supposing that he entertained any improper design. After they had walked shoat for half an hour, she was alarmed by the watcli calling past two. On her observing that it was then ut terly imposdide to get into her lodging, the kind Frenchman under took to remove this difficulty by giving her part of his own bed; this at any other time she world have declined. but as meet. salty has no law she was compelled to submit to the offer, at the same time ex trotting *promise from him that no violation of decorum would be attempted. The pledge was given, and she soon found herself in Monsieur Rondo's apartment ; and when there he pro. duced a bottle of brandy, of which he made her drink so largely that all sense of propriety was destroyed, • and she resigned herself to his embrneee. In the morning she awoke to a sense of her situation, and upbraided her undoer for his breach of premix, at the same rime insinuating that he ought to make her some recompense for the in jury she had sus'ained; but the perfume of the rose was wasted, and he who plucked it flue; it away in disgust. Poor Phoebe was or dered to quit, which she as stoutly refused, and the ungrateful Frenchman resorted to force, by attempting to throw her down stairs; in the struggle which followed, he struck her sevenl severe blows, of which her countenance bore ample evidence, one of her pretty blue eyes being encircled by a deep metrotinto shade. The landlord of the house, alarmed by the noise, came up stairs, and found poor Pinehe maintaining an unequal struggle with her tallier. awry. The Constable of the Watch Was then sent for, and this loving pair was entrusted to his keeping. 111. Rondu contended that the lady properly had no claim on him, as, it hr had not disinterestedly taken her to his apartment, she must have wandered about the streets all night; and with re spect to the assault complaittedbf, he had been more sinned against than sinning, as the lady had contrived to break his head with a certain utensil, the /chattered fragments of which i.e now produced iii corroboration of her violence. The Magistrate, however, decided otherwise, by ordering him to find bail. - MA RIAJOROUGH -STREET. John Blakic and his wife, who said they lived in Crown-count, East Smithfield, a respectable looking pair, were brought up for purloining a couple of ale.glaues, from the parlour of a public. house, near Oxford-street. on Monday evening. The landlord said two females had been in the parlour previous to the entrance of the prisoners, and had a pint of ale, leaving their glasses on the table. Hinkle and his wife came in for a pint of the same liquor, which having drank at the side of the room opposite to that on which the two females had sat, the lady crossed over, while het husband appe aired to be reading the newspaper. Witness mimed the glasses, and on their going away detained them, while h: sent for a constable to search them. When the officer came, she protested clue knew nothing of the glasses, but complained of a pain in her stomach, and requested to retire haekwanls. The constable stated that he went with her to the water-closet, where. after fumbling about her clothes, the female prisoner let something fall down the hole; he heard it jingle. and when she came out he earthed, and found p broken ale-glass; the other she haul secreted - about her herk and sobered it with her shawl. John Bliskie was silent. His wife maid " Oh, your Worship, I hone you'd be merciful. John an' myael' had been old the Whole clay, an'lltailne haul onyttolitg to ea. 4 had the share of thtee pots o' ale, and was very drouthy ; it overc , m' me, or I had na ow.' so. I canal account hew it was. 1 kiln, it was the dean that made me do't. I ha' naethinglia may, than I hope your Wor ship will be merciful. I'm neat sairty year old, and the no ther of fourteen children. I was never in sic a place before." The publican being unwilling to press the charge, they were dis missed the accusation. But John's face being recollected, he ad mitted having been at the office about twelve months since, on a charge of taking a book, value 145., but was discharged on the se cond examination. on the absence of the prosecutor. Julia Horns, the boy employed by Wilson, the driver'of the I London Carrier Company, was discharged, with a suitable admo nition from Sir GEORGE, as to the silver anuff.box found by him at the bottom of the cart. The gentleman-would not swear but that it might have fallen out of the desk. Richard Anthony Salisbury, an elderly' man of very genteel ex terior, having a handsome watch and seals, large brooch, and fa shionable ring, was brought from St. James's wa.chdiouse on a charge, the particulars of which we cannot enter into. A man named Tomes was the chief witness. The prisoner ve a versi•in of the story quite the ieverne, accusing Tomes. When told he must find bail, himself in 2001. and two sureties of 100 r. each, he begged of Sir Unmans , . to explain the nature of the thing, as being unacquainted with such matters. He could get bail, no doubt, but preferred depositing the money; his *mom was outside, who should fetch it. Sir GEORGE. FARRANT told him money would not do; he must have respectable housekeepers, and give 48 hours' notice. Sir GEonUE then rt.:keel the ignorant Richard Anthony Salisbury if. about nine years ago, he was not in a similarly ass knand predi cament. Prisoner-0 yes, Sir George, I recollect, about nine years, as I was coming out of the Cavendish Club, a fellow endeavoured to extort money front me, and I returned agnin into !he Cavendish Club. But that was nothing ; it was an attempt to extort money, as this is. Sir Otonon—Yes, yes, I dare say ; I thought I recollected it. The prisoner is in custody till tad be produced and accepted. In the cottrae of the morning a young man, like a servant out of livery, offered two tradesmen as hail for the prisoner. Sir (lEnnne. told them he could not take bail without making inquiry : they must leave their names with the clerk, and give 48 hours' notice. When he accepted them, he should question them on their oaths, es to receiving any indemni fi cation ; if he found any money bu di been deposited with them he should reject them. The object was to have responsible persona for the prisoner's ap pearat ce, and he cautioned them as to the hazard of 1001. under the circumstances of accusation. flue of the ball felt a little offended nt not being immediately accented; the other seemed to take a cau.ious view of the reapun s.li icy. They both retired for that day. RAFFLING YOR A StCK WOMAN.—Carroll and Mil, two Irishmen, were brought up, for a row in the Seven Dials at twelve o'clock on Monday night. The watchman stated, that 31, or 40 of them came out of the Crown public-house, the corner of Moor-street, after he had been his round, crying half.pa.st eleven; for which the landlord will be summoned on Friday. Sir GEORGE asked them wird they did, rioting at that hour? Carrot—Wen to elite for a sick woman, vet 11 orchip. Sir GEORGE—WeII, who won the sick woman? Carrol—No, ycr Worship—nobo lv ruffled for the woman; It was a watch, yep Worchip, Ise raffled for at a shilling apiece, and gave the money to the woman. We were not rioting, we ounly had a pot a beer each and a raffle. On their premising to appear against the publican, they were lisinissed. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, a young min of respec.able appearance, named Plumbic igh, was brought up fur a tl'Al examination, on a charge of iatcranarrying with Maria Dighton, his former wife being still a lye. John Collins, the pariah clerk of St. George's, Gloucester, stated that on the 17:h day of November, ilia, he was present when the prisoner wait marritd by banns to Mary Ann Davis. They were both described as of that parish. The certificate of the marriage' now produced witness examined with the original entry in the re gistry book of marriages, solemnized in that pariah, and it is a true copy. Miss Dighton, the prisoner's second wife, was then examined.— She stated, that in the month of February'laat she became acquaint ed with the prisoner, who represented himself as a single man, and or. the 17th of April following was married to him, by banns, in the parish church of Ft. James's, Garlick-hill, in the city of London. The certificate of this marriage was alto produced, and the parties identified by the parish clerk. At the conclusion of the above evidence. tin prisoner broke out into exclamations against t to parish clerks, attributing his present misfortunes to them. lle then, having placed himself in a thea trical attitude, called aloud for his " Maria ! " and implored vengeance on the heads of those that separated them. Poor Maria, hearing the voice of her deceiver, tainted away, and in this state was taa:en , natt of the office. The prisoner's first wife, who was also pretreat, was so much affected that she went off' in a strong hysteri cal fit. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. A young man, named Adherent. was brought up on a charge of driving a gig at so furious a rate, along the Wands.; orth road, as to kill the horse of a gentleman who was riding in the same direc tion. The case presented one of the most gross instances of furious driving that has occurred fora long time, and which was nearly at tended with the loss of human lives. Mr. Bilk. of Stamford-street, Blackfriars, stated that on Sunday, as he was riding along the Wandsworth. road, on horseback, at a gentle trot, he heard the noise of a vehicle behind, craning up at a rand rote. Ile endeavoured to get his horse close up to the foot path, although there was sufficient room for two carriages to pass biro abreast, without injury; but before he could do so, one of the shafts of the gig which the defendant was driving, and in which were two other individuals, a man and a woman, came in contact With the hinder part of witness's horse, and entered the flesh to a great depth, leaving about seven inches of the point of the shaft, which was broken off, sticking ice the poor animal's flesh. The violence of the concussion threw Mr. BM over the head of his horse, which immediately fell to the ground, and 800:1 afterwards expired. Mr. Bilk, however, fortunately received but slight in jury. The defendant and his party were flung out of their gig, and it was a miracle that some of them were not killed. When the defendant was throrin from the gig, the horse continued its career, and before it reached the turnpike smashed the gig to atoms; and the horse was ultimately killed by running agairm some palings. A gentleman who witnessed the defendant's conduct on the oc casion stated, that when he observed him driving along at MI furious a rate, he anticipated that some desperate accident would] occur. There was sufficient room for the defendant to have palmed without approaching near the spot where Mr. Bilk was riding, bad ht been careful. The wittier; here described the rapidity at which the gig was going, and the manner in which the shaft entered the body of Mr. Bilk's horse. After the occurrence it appeared that the defendant, who was least hint of all, instead of remaining be-. hind, to ascertain the fate of Mr. Bilk or his own companions, all of whom lay extended in the road, ran off after the horse and gig. The Magiwate severely reprobated the practice of furious driving, and sentenced the defentlata to pay a fine of 5/. and coats, under the General Turnpike Act; infor.nang Mr. Bilk that he had his remedy also ti action against the defendant. THE BRITISH PRESS. FIRE. Drury lane was yesterday morning thrown into a state of the greatest alarm by the sudden breaking out of a fire in the premises of Mr. Pingold, baker, at the corner of Stewart'a-rents. The flames were first discovered about half.past nine, and spread with such ra pidity as to render'the escape of the inmates on the second floor. by means of the staircase, a matter of extreme difficulty, While in this dangerous si tition, a Term 0 named Creevy, who kegs a van, drew it atioas the street, under the windows, and several persons got into it, and joining their arms, caught the inmates safely as they jumped from the windows. The greater part of the fur. niture and other property was also thrown into the van, and conveyed to the neiglib.‘uring church-yard fur security ir.,m the first.ficsor wiodiw several children were thrown, but they also escaped (injury. Tbc fire very aliortly afterwards communi cated to the house of Air. King, a shoemaker, and to the back part of the house of Mr. Love, a hairdresser; the former was materially damaged, the latter much lees so. Mrs. Love, who is in the last stage of pregnancy, was safely conveyed to the house of a neigh hour, but she appeared to be exceedingly ill. A woman who lived at three doors* distance, and who had been confined only a week, leaped out of a room on the second floor, and cut her hand and wrist dreadfully. The child was taken out sately by the father. The wind blowing from the north-west, the flames very soon catight the two adjoining houses in Stewart's-rents. The scene of confusion that here took place it is impossible to describe; the whole court is inhabited by working t•eople, chic-fly Irish, who Mere seen running in every direction with their articles of furniture. The population of the court is very great, probably greater than that of any spot of the same magnitude in the metropolis. In less than an hour two houses in the court were completely des•royed ; and had it not been for the timely arrival of the Westminster and Phoenix ire engines, or had the fire Inoken out at night instead of the morn ing, there Is little doubt but the whole court must hare been en tirely destroyed. In about an hour and a Ill' the rapidity of the devouring element was checked, but not before the flames had caught to the opposite side of the court, and partially consumed the house of a widow, named Mills, who kept a chandler's shop. A poor woman who lodged with her had her little all entirely de stroyed. Notwithstanding the confusion, we are happy to state that no setious accident is known to have occurred. The pickpockete,even in thishumble part of the metropolis, were very some; tiro were taken in the Crowd and conveyed to the po lice office. The eelehrated Wilkes was always waited upon at table by female savantir; imagining that the conversation was less likely to be repeated or commented upon by them than by men; agreeing with the French proverb, " that the female mind is like a mirror, which receives every im pression, but retains nose." DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—During the thunder-storm on IVednesday last, a man of the name of John Carradice, of Nalland, near Kendal, whilst standing under a tree for shelter, in Birk Rigg Park, was struck by the lightning, and killed upon the spot. His body _ was Shockingly dis figured. We understand be has utft a wife mu' a large family to lament his los. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, 310,IDAY, JOl.l 10. • Arrived the Adeiphi, Stewart, from Liverpool, N. S. Wird 13th June. On the 4th July. in Int. 67.17. long. 10. spoke the Macclesfield. for New Orleans, and the Zebulon. for Nova Scotia, front 1.i%. rpoul. The Sapphire. Callender, from Charleston. Swiss fith June. On the 7th July in I.tt :E.1.11 long. 77.34. es. changed numbrrs wi h the Emily, from Lverpo .1, for Savannah. On the Bth in lat. 34.13. long. 7,1 au. spoke the Margaret Ann, from Liverpool for Charleston. On the 11.1 th in lat. 3i 48. long. 83 23. spoke the William, Appleton, from Jameica for Liverpool, out 20 days. 1 ship, 3 brigs, of at 30 m. p. 8; private signal Mr. Race's. The Lydia, Robinson, from Liverpool, arrived at Aliramichi in 28 days. The Walls End, Itammey, from Cork has arrived at Quebec. The Castor, Cochran, 'iota St. Andrew's, has arrived at Cork for orders. • 1' At. MOAT 11, J v LT 9.—Arrived, the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisboa, in twelve days; the Barbadoes, Lee, from St. John's, N.lt., in 27 days. Sailed the Escape, Wessels, for Lisbon. Wind W.N.W. PLYmoUTII, JULY 9.—Put back, the Pretty Lase, for St. .Jo'in's, Newfoundland. leaky. Sailed, his Majesty's ship Rom nty, for Gihrahar_Wind Cowes, JuLY 10.—Arrived the Johanna, Hers, from Rio Janeiro, and the Laurestius. Ferrer, from Bahia. PORTSMoUTII, JULY 10.—Passed he, the John, Popplewell, from Bengal—on the( lath May, off St. Helena, spoke the Johanna Elisabeth, from Batavia, all well ; also, the P..rtridge, from the South Seas, in Lt. 37. 45. long. 43. 12. out; three years. with 300 tuns of oil, all well. Also pasted, the Mi4o, Winslow, from Lon don for China ; —, and Isabella, Wi digoo , e, from London for Demerara. Wind W.S.W. HASTINGS, JULY 10.—An Ana rican-bui brig, of about 209 tons, scroll head and varnished s ties. was fallen in with. water logged and abandoned, on the lat MA. in lat. 47. long. 19. by tile Alacrity, from Bombay. DEAL, Jut.Y 10.—The.nutward-bound, 'eported yesterday, have sailed.. Arrived the Mary's, Jacobson, and the Reward, carry, rrom Quebec ; the Alacrity, Findlay, from Bombay ; the Veno , , Scott, from, Demerara; she Diwn, Bland, from Miramichi ; the Australia, Wilson, from Illanibutgli ' and he Sax( n r. Fa tier, from Barcelona. The whole have sailed for the River. Wind .*!:.W. RA MsOAT NE 10.—The Betsey, of Sunderland, from Rye, ran on the Goodwin Sand, yesterday afternoon, in a fog, but got off without assistance and proceeded. MARGATE, JULY 10.—P our hundred and ninety-eight bars, seven pig*, eleven Hats, and fifty-nine pieces of iron, were landed here to-day from the wreck on the Girdler. GRAVESEND, JuLy 10.—Arrival die Robert, Bathgate, from Montserrat; Site,, ft iii Ann, Ferguson; from Patagonia; Two Sisters, bletidents, from Idarnhurgh ; Ann lUaria, Jittery, from Guernsey; William Miles, Sampson, from Penang; Georgians, %Felten, from Ilerbice; London, Heiman, from Jamaica; Pct. r head, Fowie, from Peteraburgli ; and Margaret, Pianism, from Jamaica. Sailed the Sarah, Cunsby, for Te este ; and Weasel, Somes, for Petersburgh. Non Tit SHIELDS, JULY 6.—The Betsey, Jackson. coal laden, grounded upon the Insand yesterday, strained and mode voter, but got off with the flood and will procee.l. The Columbus, Ware, in cent •g out efSunderland harbour, struck the Bar, and has put in here leaky. The Trio, Hobhouse, bound to Plymouth, in com ing out of Sunderland, got in contact with a vessel and ilamagid her bow . ; she afterwards struck the Bar, and has put into this !la bour leadc". OPORTO, JUNE 17.—The Aimable Paalina. from St. Domin go avid loyal. for Marseilles, was abandoned 7th ult. in lat. 33. 30. lon. 31. being water-loggtd • crew arrived at List on. ST. Uses, Ju N E 22.—The S owden. from the Cape of Good Hope, having taken on hoard her carg $ an l being ready for sea, sprung a dangerous leak, and after discha gins about one-half of her cargo. it was discovered inside It is ix ec ed gra will le able to rail in next week. QUEBEC, JUNE s.—The Sydney l ticket, W , od, from Liver pool, on shore en White Island, is in a very dangerous situation, and it Is feared cannot be got off. A. rived on the Ist, the bark Exmouth, Hart, paged from Hull the 21st April • on the 3d. the bark Thomas, Bantill, sailed from Cork the 201 April. T:ie Hercules tow-host proceeded on Thursday for Montreal, with the brigs Shakspeare, from London, the British King, from Dundee. the Jean, from Oreemxic, and the Gratitude, fr srn Leith. Th. Christian, arrived this morning from Belfast, reports four vessels coming up ; one of them is the brig Thomas, for Cork. BAHIA, MAT 22.—The schoon:r Uniao has been captured ; the Pilot arrived here. Arrived off Dover the Henrietta, Lab, f on Bailie. The Camden (Sealer) was lost on the coast of Patago&a, in March last—crew saved. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Alacrity. Findlay, from Bombay, in the Doom—sailad from Bombay the 18th of January ; Tellielierry, the 13th of Fr. bruary ; the Cape, the Ist of May ; and from St. Helena the 18th of ditto. . . The John, Popplewell, from Bengal, off Portsmouth—sailed from Calcutta the 17th Jimunry ; &sugar, the 2lst ditto ; Madras, the 20th February : and the Cape, the sth May. The Partridge, Thornton, front the Smith Seas, off Hastings— sailed from Ontheite the 27th December, 182; and from Valpa raiso, in March. The Johanna Elizabeth, —, from Batavia, was off St. Helena the 18th May. Passengers per Partridge, from the South Seas--Mr. Matthew Jackson, and Mr. Thos. Martin and boy. Passengers per Madras, Capt. Beach (outward bound), for the Cape and Bengal—Mistresses Beach. French, and Maticenzie; Misses Digby, Campbell. French, and E. Fre n ch ; Mr. French, gent.; French, cadet; W. French, gent.; Messer. Tullock, Bead, and Carden, writers; Messrs. 13o)(1 and Mackenzie, free merchants ; Messrs. M‘Lean, Edwarda. and Johnson. cadets; Mr. Honeywootl, free merchant; Dr. Babington, lion. Company's Assistant Surgeon ; one European female servant, three nu:ire ditto, and du ee men ditto, fur Bengal. Mistresses Acland and Elulen; Misses F.btkn, Henby, Kilby,. Bird, Bareness and Capbal ; Colonel Bird of his 31ajesty's service ; Drs. ilailey ni and Berdoft. R.N. ; six children of Mrs. Ebden, two European female servants, and two men servants, na. Svcs of the Cape, for the Cape of Hood Hope. _ TIGER HUNTING IN THE EAST. The following extract of a letter received by a gentleman in Liverpool from his brother, dated Bangalore, Jan. 3, gives alively description of the perils of tiger hunting:— " I did something, however. yesterday, which was a good com mencement of the new year, for I commanded a party of the men who were ordered out to kill a tiger, which we obeyed, and put in execution in a very short time. I'll give you a description of the business. About six o'clock in the morning, when at the riding school, I saw something swimming a, rosy the tank (alias lake), a short distance from my house, and going towards some thick planted gardens on the other side, I thought it was a large black dog, or a black man, so went on fitting siumps, but was soon surprized, by one of our officers running to tell me it was a royal tiger, and that he was seen to lay down in the rushes, at the edge of the water. Several officers got ready and went over, but I was wiser than to follow, until I had got the Colonel to give me a firing party or sixteen men, with rifle carbines : well, away we went, and had just got h) the I; ate; of the garden, when a shot was fired inside (though I had sent to tell them I was eomittg as quick as possible), and soon after the royal beast galloped across the road, and was shot at by two of the party, but not damaged. I mounted my horse, took a carbine from one of the men, and galloped off to try and keep him in sight, and soon heard he was in another garden close to us. I dismounted, formed my party in line, and beat down the hedge. A little dog of Ned's, which 1 ant keepiag for him, Bruin by name, was with us: when -we got to the corner of the hedge,-Brain gave tongue violently, and went barking into the hedge. I said, lam sure Bruin has him, look our,' and nut he came with a glorious growl. 1 was the nearest to hint, took aim at his head, and the rifle missed fire; he was first coming to wards me, but •altered his route, inclined to my right, receiv ing several shots from the party, and leaped right on the top of a man's shoulder. How magnificent he looked in the air, with his mouth open, over the man's head ! Down they came, and he left his hold, made at the hedge, and stuck in it for a short time, the been blazing at him all the time; another rifle, which had been given me, missed tire. I took another one, and went through the gate, and sew my friend laying down close to me, and staring me in the face. I took aim at his head, and hang me if the third elle did not miss fire, though he was not five yards off. He sprarg at me. I leaped tack, but was caught by my spurs, and came on my —; a lucky shot or two, howevt r, turned my fiend Write. and I just got up in time to seize another carbine, and send 1 the ball just in behind his shoulder, width finished his business. The poor fel'ow he had clawed, as t4OOl I as he could get up, seized a spear, and had the satisfaction to rim it into his neck as he was struggling. Luckily he has rot received much damage, as the beast only acalped part of his head, witlinut hurting the. skull ; he had behaved gallantly all the time, for I had been obliged to order hint to keep back, for he would go first, and I was a:raid he would be sprung upon. Titus ended our fight. I had him dead in the Colonel's compound (garden) in an hour after I was sent out. Several of the officers came up in time to get shots ; one of them, who would not have been accused of volunteering his bones, was up with my party all the time. Bruin, though, was the bravest person lof the whole, he has inmortalized himself ; for not con tent with fe'ching the brute out of the hedge, he stuck to his he:ls during the who'e engagement, barking and trying to bite, thou; the thickest -part of Iris body is not larger than the tiger's tern. The beast struck at him, hut Ned's beloved child, as he often ells hint, escaped, aced returned to the light. I have gained credit with the men, tOr leading them up so steadily to the charge, which proha'tly saved some lives, for they wanted to go in a crowd, but 1 would not let them, hut brought them up in line ; and also for being the first to follow him up when is got t rough the hedge. I tin very glad we escaped so well, and portico. lady that I had an opportunity of trying my mettle, tier it was the -first time. Young Alackworth bus gut his skin, as it was he that find when he was first put up near the water. I have his head in hot water now, to get the flesh off, and a hind leg also. Macworth cheated tome of us this morning ; he asked os to breakfast, and .cave as what he called hare soup, which was 16 rich, we took only a aptionful•or two ; no wonder it is ss, fot at was made of rbe tiger. 1 dare .say .(our Aldermen, 'who pre p° cele ' heated 'Cir their turtle scup, would havet ,, joyed it, if they had not knuwu the mixture," STATE OF TRADE. GLASGOW, Jury B. We wish that we.were enabled to mention sniric iniproren.ent it trade; but so far Jo this from being within our payer, that bu 5 0 1,,,.. of evety description (with t ,, e unfortunate eacePtion of a so, , s 1 corn, in conitetp.enee of the drought), appears in every part or i l le country to be, if possible, flatter than ever. By the arrival of the Catharine in the Clyde, very checrihe vices from Bombay have reached as. The vales of Brhish good, have been very extensive and profitable, and large remittan ces h ate ' been made to onr merchants. Vire are delighted to be able to cox. municate this intelliger.el to oar renders ; and would he still lim it no, if we could assure then of a similar state of thin gs t o cox , quarters of the world. But. unfortunatell. the latest ar e l eo l s not warrant us to speak with any confidence of our comotereof affairs, either in the West India,' or nt Buenos Ayres.—uk. 4 .., T ores. MAUKETS. _~_ (Ferem the Lender tees Price Current, of T , teetlay,Jet y , 11 1 C(./TTON.-There was scarcely any thing done in Cotton fat week, the sales being only 80 Egyptians 7irl. duty paid, and 114 Sumer 43d. a &Rd. in bond. There ere more itignires after Cotton last night and this morning; in addition to the sales we hare tile. met tied, 400 bates of Surat* have been taken at 414. ti good and fine Muscovatles were in sorne quest last week, and all descriptions above 675: were rather higher; the great proportion of the new supply is of the harrier brown, and there is little demand except for ex eoriation : the sak i that we have seen were ilea reduction of 61. a Is. per cat. partit e . lardy Sugars from 50n. a 53e. The deliveries last week are eates sive, and the stock, compared with leer year, is 2700 casks lag, yet the extensive arrivals appear to deter the trade from cornin g errward ' • this morning there are ereusisse int:pities made, and it i, evident the wheeetale Omens an: out of stock, yel so general Is thr anticipaion of lower prices among the trade, that they only inquir: as t s prices. offer a siuule lower, and do not purehase to any extent. We estimate the sales by private corftract to-day at GOO casks; th e nide w cannot be stated in any alteration since last week. The pub lic sales, 119 hhila. Barbadnee, went off at full market prices: 1473 begs Mauritius sold at previous prices; yellows :11s. 6d. a 610. Cu. After the day of lowering the bounty on Refined Sugars last we a k there was a complete stagnation in the demand fur export goods; low Lumps, which had been previously 7ss. Gil to 700. The gro cers cntitinue to buy a few fine goods for immediate consumpue e , but only on a confined scale. There was little alteration to tee currency. Molasses twenty-five shillings. To day the wholsale gra. errs are purchasing fine goods suitable for the home trade at a re duction of 2s. per cwt. The exporters do not buy any geode G r shipping; they state the prices must fall in proportion to the with. drawing of the bounty before any transactions of extent ton be ex. peeled. The nearest price of Molasses to-day is 255. 63. In Fe. reign Sugars there was no alteration last week. COFFEE.-There were remarkable cletters in the Coffee. I I market last week; up till Thursday inclusive Coffee wet heavy. and the great proportion of the quanti•y brought forrieJ at public sale was with•lrawa ; on the Friday there wss a brisk dr, mend, and the whole of the Coffee sold, the British Flotation It a 2s. higher, and damaged St. Deming° realiated 465. Since nail the market has again become heavy, and good . ordinary St. Do mingo is reported to be sold at 435. 6tl. for money. There ewe two public sales of Coffee this forenoon, 71 casks Dutch and Okt begs of St. Domingo; the former sold hig I, being much wanted for home conuernot ion, middling to good middling . 78s. a 80s.; the St. Domingo was fine ordinary and war all taken in, 455. 6J. wa s offered for some lots and refused ; the ordinary qiiality of St. Ito. mingo offers privately et 435. tid. in casks and 44.5. in bags ; we quote the prices 435. a 4gr., which is Is. a 2a. lower than on Tuesday last ; 32 tags good Mocha sold 76e. a 83s. HOPS.-The accounts from the flop districts continue very fs. Towable; the plant spreads, looks he at thy. and there is an appear. ante of burr; the duty is now 200,0001. The prices of Hops in London arc end ely nominal. HEMP. FLA X. and TALLOW.-There is no material site. ration in Tallow; the nearest price to-day is 325. 3d.; Hemp ism:- varied.-The holders of Flax are firm, and are asking prices nutlet higher than the present currency, on accaur.t of the destruction of the crop in Ireland. The lettets from St. Peteraburgh yestertkr atter the Exchange qa. INDIGO.-The opening of the sale at the India House this morning attracted great attention ; the se r i o u s f a ll t h a t h as ta k en Felice the wre•ched state of trade in England, and re p orte d cues :. dernlile orders for Indigo from the Conte.ent, all ta sitkil to increase the interest. The sale consists of 5975 chests Bengal, 553 Matirsr, I It Manilla, 3 Java, and 1176 Oriole. prices of Bangui sod Madras have gone much the satire as in April lust, but the Oude is either all bought in or passed. .The highest prize yet paid Is 9s. 2d. per lb." SPICES.-The Pimento at public sale last week sold at higher prices; on Friday 181 bags, of which the good sold 100. a laid: ' there was some appearance of a revival in the demand for Pepper. but the heavy arrivals have again checked the demand. By public sale this forenoon, 1.288 bags Pepper, sifted abroad, 311. ; it*: boxes Cassia Lignea 51. a 5/. Is. ; 62 casks Nu tmegs 1.. 61. a 311.; 76 casks Mace, best 45., 2els 35.; 17 canes and bags Cloves Is. rd a 2s. ; 800 hales 36 chests Cinnamon, sat •lis. 74., chiefly height in ; 2ds, ss. 7d., very little ?grid ; 1:14 $4. Id. scratched : 300 li s p East India Clinger, 13s. GJ. a 145., the whole went off heavily a: I lower. RUM. BRANDY, and 110 MANDS.—There was rather more business doing in Rum last week ; the buyers looking with atter- Mut to the dry weather, the effect on the Barley crop, and the ; re bability of Foreign spirits being brought more into the home can. sumption. Janraicas, 32 over. sold at 3s. 2d., 27 to %l over 2s. J. a 2s. ld.; Leeward,,, 10 over 20. 2d., under roof and prof. Is. 9d. a ls. 19d.; one or two parcels were repotted to be taken oil privately, but as the particulars did not transpire, they mire sup. posed to be sold at prices rattier lower than the market rates. At a late hour to-day the inquiries after Ram were renewed; the de mand appeared chiefly for Leewards. Brandy was alao on account of the favourable report from the Treasury. °cum' with out alteration. IMPORTANT TO THE SPIRIT TRAY:T.—The applleafun to the Lords of the '1 reasury, for leave to add and reinforce old Brandies, to make them suitable for home consumption, lee been granted; the answer was received at a lie hour to-day. It will hare a favourable effect on trade, particularly to old Brandies, that are often unsaleable on account of want of strength, not being suitable for home use and general purposes, and in consequence generally superseded by the new Brandics.—N.B. It is to be sb a2rced, the privilege is only for home evisuniption ; but we should think it will be extended to export. The Spirit to be imparted to reinforce the Brandy to original strength is to be tluty free. The trade now ordering Brandy may have it old, and of the strength described. TOBACCO.—There is no business doing in Tobacco. NAVAL STORES.—Turpentine, Tar, and el! deactiptloct Naval Stores are heavy, and rather lower. PROVISII)NV,—Stat ionary in price, and the demand moderate. Bacon 61a. a 625. fully maintain their price, owing to.the heat of the season. Butters, In consequence of the drought, have stared full 10i. per cwt., and the home.market tailing off, the Bata en. rivals go off freely. OILS.--In Fish Oils the transactioas a-e on *limited scale. and there will probably be little bus neas affected till the result of the Northern Fisheries are ascertained, whien will probably be known about the end of this month; the number of ships last amino was 120 ; this year 100. The holders of Seal Oil evince no ineliastioa to sell at present. TEA.—Nothing new in the Tea market; the quantity to be sold at September sale will he declared by the Company to.moriow, and will have some in6pe i nceon prices. • - - " Neweastle-upon•Tyne," says a letter from that town, " exhibited such a scene of animation and gaiety on Fri day last, as is hardly remembered there. Ahout three o'clock in the afternoon the Honourable H. T. Liddell, M.P. made his triumphal entrance into the town in a Inca imposing ssyle. Towards four o'clock, Matthew Bell, Esq. M.P. entered Newcastle, also es grand cortege, amid the ringing of bells and the usual demonstratitms of joy. About seven o'clock, Tho-.its Werstenrtb Braun, Esq. (who so nobly fought anti concwered the Whig :u -tion at the late election), made his .ppearaime at tke trance into the town, accolupsuird by a Meg string of cat doges, gentlemen on horseback, &c. Nothin.. could ee - ceed the enthusiasm with which he was re, • tell, as hid procession passed through the starts to the 'fork's Hese. Here the Honourable Gentleman alighted, and from r 'e of the windows on the first toot addresied a very mated harangue to an immense assemblage of pawl front of the hotel, who testified their epprobition i loudest and most cheering acclamations There doubt that when the sense of the cApnv of Nor-let land is again appealed to, the late worthy-Member ha reinstated. The Freehold: re of 100 - Qt Shields hsv• :to vitcd Mr. Beaumont to a grand ninncr on Alkesday • Ws at the Commercial Hotel. It is proper *rad; Of , . .1f; Liddell and a nuinevotts patty of trissubodisted be Queen's head Inn t.L. Friday, in celebration; of ca tleman's return to Parliament fix NorthAstioriat , G did orge also l a n l n r . . " Bell and a large erart • :MARRIED. On the 21st uli. at Berlin, Jameadlodesiley.-Plpikhis I Consul at Barcelona, to i! e Barones ,, Clementine, of Rr d ughtcr of his Excellency the Boon of Brockhan.en• &ate, End formerly 'Prussian Airfuersedot totbe 4ln the 24th ult. at SiefineYs Joha rialto*. t roe, Mile-end, to Elizabeth, third thinshicr sf tie Isi J • of Ratcliffe. 01E1►. At ilrloghtog, in Futama, At y, the 7th tam. in corae• quence of a fralared kg, .14,h, On the 9:h inst. leniy Wyatt, Emi. of Grove-boose,. Ham* aged 54. . --- HU U w.Aw64, sat k 4 E. Morning 42 inin, attar 6 I Estate, II rinu.slhert i Pi:l42d at THE BRIT:BIIYRESS °Mee, by J. W:CARLI* Na. ha Strand, and published by N. CANNON, nos plow -• • ; r. a r. Dl lif rre he litl IM i.: R. lic iY ea: e: t ore rt. ; . 1: Mlf lsl a a de. Oil lth- 4 0' Url NTe las It lies, :ing • tre eb. )uld 110 The let s t . 0 tits ~:~