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

LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 3. lb s morning Mr. Commissioner Law presided, to adjudicate opm petitions of insolvents, against whom no opposition had been wowed : the opposed roses being ts- tiered to *tend over until Mon taav the 10: , , in s t., and the cases of to-morrow (this day) will stand adjowned for heating until Tuesday the 11th instant. A CASE 1W GREAT HARDSHIP. Philip stutter was heard on his petition to be discharged. It appeared that, before the insolvent went to prison, he gave a wa-ntnt of attorney to a creditor, who entred up his judgment after the petitioner made his application to the Court for relief, and thereupon possessed himself of even article of furniture allowed by Ao.‘ of Parliament, commonly denominated " excepted :wicks." tl-. Commissioner taw said that this was a hard ease upon the insolvei•t. hut the Cruet could afford him no relief, as the art icles ite'.tril did not come under the assignment made to the provisional a‘sig , ice : but if that had been the case, the judgment might hose been set aside. The iii.civent's discharge was ordered to issue forthwith. IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH 11•001.CoM11—auLE FOR RE- WIANIWATION. fhts insolvent was before the ('ourt ahout eighteen months ago, when he runs opposed by Mr. Pantile:, the coppersmith, and asniltry creditor, and the Court remandedhim to prison for a eon ,.iderahle period, for fraudulently contracting debts and making j , VIV with property, Since the term of imprisonment expired, the creditors have made additional discoveries, and thereupon applied to the Court on affidavit, and obtained a rule absolute, citing the •nsolyent to appear before the Court. and he further examined. touching his estate and effects. The insolvent, it appeared, had eluded he officer whose duty it was to serve the rule upon hint, until lately, when by some error he was ordered to appear on Saturday. on which day the Court did not sit. Mr. Heath, there fare. applied for a further enlargement. Mr. COMiIIiSSIMWT LAW said that the only course was to com. once de novo. but it was right to state that the insolvent was ent'tled to but little indulgence. It Ile enlarged. T.te following petitioners were declared entitled to be discharged forthwith, viz. : J en Peter Bennett. of Great St. Helen's, merchant ; Thomas Liord, of Beck-road, Islington. sheep palrarnan ; Wm: of ,b Feld. cutler ; John Brickhill, of Gorton. near Manchester, baker (litotes Ring, of Horselydown, lighterroan ; Thomas Lane. of Cullum-street. beadenhall-market, coffee merchant; Mary Ann )lumfeed (known as Mary Ann Bloomfield, as Jemitus Bloomfield, and Mary Ann Sinclair) of Upper Thornhaogh.street. *plover; James Smith, of Cavendish-square, postmaster; Henry Bull. of lluston-fields, carpenter; James Raiment. uf Com. wiereial.road, tailor; and Jonathan Ridgway, of (keat Dover. street. engineer. POLICE. HATTON-OARDEN. DIIITSBATIC HIGHWAY RODBCRY Iv A Wonaw.—.`rester. day a Woman. well known at the Police Offices of the metropolis. its , ed Catherine Pitt, alias Clarke, but better known by the arppel. Wien of Lift wit, was charged with having violently attacked and lobbed* young fernak named Stanley, at a late hoer the precadiag night. The conduct of the delinquent, while under examination, real toast ouuageoue. MPS Jane SLanley, $ young lady, apparently about 20 years of age, sated that en Sunday she had been to spend the evening with some friends, and remained out later than was her usual &a tom. On leaving her friend's house she called a coach, and desired to be ea down at the corner of Wilderntm•-row. 81. Jehn's-strect, Per residence being at No 7, Britannia-street, City-toad. On alighting front the math, and taking cot her purse to pay the coachman, she dropped a shilling. upon which the prisoner and two men came op, and behaved to her in a manner which much alarmed her, and she therefore did not attempt to pick up the shilling, but proceeded an fast as she could up Wiltiernesa-row. On reaching dhe inset dreary part, the prisoner overtook her, and with a horrid math demanded money to procure sonic gin, and hziore witness afield comply with her demand, she struck her a blow that knocked' her down, almost insensible. The prisoner then knelt upon her 'sto mach, and held her with one hand, whilst with the other she de prived her of all the silver she possessed, viz. Os. 6J., at the name lei using dreadful threata. Witness was unable to utter a ay. After prisoner had rifled her dress in every part, she tore a sable tippet from her shoulders, and. seizing her mull also. ran off. Witness now 'Muted " Allude'!" and as well as she was able pursued her. Just at the bottom of Wildemess.row, prisoner threw down the tippet, and a watchman stopped her, when she dropped the muff close to her feet. The prisoner was secured and taken to the watch house. . Wh;lst Miss Star.ley was giving her testimony, the prisoner used the most insulting and beastly language, both to her and the Ma gistrate. who ordered her to be lucked up in the dark bole till the examination was concluded. Knappe, a watchman, confirmed the latter part of Miss Stan. ley's testimony. ,Ilerriti, the watch-house-keeper. produced the muff and tippet , beta of stitch he received from Knaripc, the watchman. They were sworn to by Miss Stanley to be her property. The prisoner not haring anything to say in her defence. was fully committed for trial. She is a very strong athletic woman, scent ing!! about 30 years of age. A QuEr.a CatE.—Yeatenlay a smart dapper personage, who gave Ms address as Mr. Oobby or Godby. of the India House, came before Mr. LAING. to pre fer • complaint against a Mr. Mims-sett. the landlord of the house, No. 12, lardiey-street, hipanelda. Mr. LAING asked the applicant what was the nature of the as sault? as Why," replied Mr. Lobby, "it is not exactly an assault—that is, there were no blows given." Mt. LAING—Thin what do you complain of? Air. (lobby—Of an insult; a most contumacious insult, which no man of honour meld bear. But it is not so much on my ac count that I claim redress, as en that of a lady. a most respectable lady, who lodges pro testpore in this person's house, and with whom I bawd. The fact is, that 1 remained in her apartments last night rather later than usual, and this person being somewhat saperrillously correct in regard to his hcuae, thought proper to tenon?* the conduct of my friend in no very . measured terms ; and she..being deeply offended by his moat unjust insinuations, men tioned it to me this morning, and I came here in consequence to procure a warrant for his apprehension. Mr. LAING—Then, Sir, I fear you must go away without one. We do not grant warrants on ally such foolish grounds of com *slat. Mr. Gobby—Then, Sir, how am Ito seek redress ? Lalstu—lteallr, Sir, I can't tell you. Mr. Lobby—But, Sir, is it not defamation of character? Mr. Laturi-1 don't know what it is; but at all events we car net interfere. M r. Gabby—The man'. situation in We prevents my demanding ether satisfaction. lam therefore comptlled to have recourse to late. Mr. LAING—I'II hear no more about it. Mr. lobby—Really this is very hard. The applicant here turned round in despair, when the person of whom he was complaining entered the office. to the great aurprize of Mr. Lobby, who exclaimed, " This is the fellow, your Woe. ship." Mr. Minnenett then advanced to the bar. and explained to the Magiwrate that the reason why he &sleeted to the young gentle men s lengthened visit to his lodger was because she was • married woman, and her Welland being abroad, he ( Mr. Minnenett) did tett consider it quite decorous that she should entertain male visit. 'am until one or two o'clock in the morning. Ile had therefore told the lady that she should quit the house unless the practice was discontinued; and when this was mentioned to Mr. Gabby, he flew Into s violent rage. and made use of some very abusive language; upon which he. not liking to submit to such treatment in his house, very quietly took the little champion of injured innocence by the mak, and thrust hlm into the street. tire Magistrate commended Mr. Minnenett for what he had done, and told him that he was perfectly justified in preserving re /amity in his house. . Mr. Cobb —hut s Sir. may not a i'dger have the privilege of receiving her friends, without being subject to the insolent calumny af a landlord ? Mr. Laitso —Certainly, at proper hours : but a female who has any regard for her character, would scarcely permit a into to con. Caw in her apartments to such late hours as appear to have been kept on :his occasion. Mr. Minnenett said, that he had no objection to the lady reedy. jog a visitor In a proper manner, until eleven o'clock ; but not later, certainly. The Magistrate said, he was certainly right . Mr. (lobby did not seem to relish this arrangement ; but having no Wrests, he withdrew. about an hour afterwards, however, he was brought back in the custody of a constable, having created • riot in Mr. Mince- ', Mot's house. who immediately gar: him in charge. The poor little gentleman's rage now knew no bounds, and lie threatened to annihilate the whole race of the Minnenetts. Mt. bat Na. after hearing the complaint, said he was very well Wined to hold him to bail. dr. Debby — Hold me to bail ! Me,—me, Sir ! For what ? r. Lanrir—l'es, s;r, you—you, I say ; for your impudence is disturbing this man's house. Mr. (lobby—Really, Sir, you mistake ; it is him you should hold to bail. I came here to ask for redress, and if you ure a gen. Vernon, you will give it tome. lie Lugo—What do you say ? flow dare you stand there and Insult the Bench. But 1 will let you see that you shall not ao with impunity. Unless you make a suitable apology, I shall c vamit you to prison forthwith. 'lle was then taken out for the benefit of cool air, which had tile ellott of bringing down the thermometer of his temper to the point etprad.mon. fie was then again brought in, and after delivering a suitable apology, was discharged. MARVLEBONE OFFICE. Yesterday Mary Ann Indere. a female of very fashionable ap penance, was charged with having rescued her husband from the custody of a police-officer. Henry Stowell stated that about a month since an application was mule by Mr. Cripps. of Piccadilly, to the Magistratrn, and • warrant put into his hands, for the apprehension of a person named wn several charges Waters., up of swindling. On Saturday nigm. haws. 12 o'clock. be went to Drummond-street, Sorners'-town, and Sur Waters in the dress of a baker, closing • baker's shop. On asking him if his name was Waters, he replied, " Oh, no, my name is Johnson." He then asked him if he was master of the shop? and he replied. " Oh, dear no, that is the mistress," print ing to the prisoner. Waters then demanded his authority. Ho produced hi. staff. and said it was for dermeiling Mr. Crippo of some birds and rages. Aratere exclaimed. lum ruined, let us settle it : I'll give you money or bail to it." The wi , ness in timated that no settlemmt - could take place. Mrs. Waters was present. and .aid to her husband, " My dear. if you most go, put on your grott.eitat, it is up stairs." He went with Waters to get it. lie again begged to settle it. Witness said he could not ; and wan in the act of explaining it to him, when Mrs. Waters, the prisoner, sprang at his throat, and seising a firm hold of his neck, called nut, •• Now, Waters !•' who in a moment jism t ied out of the window. Upon witne...'s ;tilling Out " L i m p thief I" she with her hands covered hi. mouth. and nearly strangled him. When he had got it war front her, and into the street. Wafers had lied. lie then Teurned and took Mr:. IV. into eosin!y for the Meat'. Mrs. Waters de:lared her husband had actually escaped Lefore she took hold of the officer. Stowell denied this. Mr"- Wateta—hio. my good fellow, you are mistaken, he Wan off before you knew it. I did not u•e any violence as you describe; I merely, Sir (turning to the :11agistrate), threw my antis round his neck and embraced him, to prevent him caching my hasband ; and I am not now ashamed of what I hate done. Mr. RAWLINSON—Yes, certainly, your motive must be re spected, but an officer must be protected in his duty ; therefore you must find bail. and I will take care you shall be prosecuted. Two persons came forward to offer themselves as bail : but the Magistrate required aft hours no!i.:e, and directed an officer to make inquiry into their respectability. One of then said he was the mate of the flellona, American trader, which vessel was at present at Philadelphia. MA R LBO ROL% STREET. Yesterday a respe.ctahly-dressed youth, about seventeen years of age, named James Wain. was brought up from St. (ilea's watch.house, charged with being an accessory to a robbery com mitted under the following circumstances: — Mr. Welch deposed. that,on Sunday morning he left his house. lea►ing at home three of his children. There were then deposited in a drawer twelve sovereigns, which he locked up. Upon his return In the evening, his daughter informed him that her brother. who is about seventeen, had been home, atid she suspected hot broken open the drawer where the money was placed. On ex amining the drawer lie mound the lock forced and the money stolen. His son had since escaped his search, but his daughter had in formed him that the primmer was in his cam imny at the time of the robbery, and hence he was induced to have him apprehended. Mr. Welch's daughter, a little girl about twelve years of age, confirmed her father's statement, and said the robbery took place about eight o'clock. The prisoner's father, a respectable.looking man. stepped for ward, and said that his !.on wait at home and in bed by half.past seven n'clock.and was not out of the house until taken into custody. Mr. ROE—Let me hear what the prisoner says. The prisoner denied that lie had seen the prosecutor's son at all. He siid he went about three o'clock from home ard took a walk into St. James's Park, and front thence to Hyde Park and Kenning.. ton-gardens; he returned home, and was in bed before half-past seven o'clock. . . _ Mr. Ron—Are you sure as to the person of the prisoner? Hurl—Wes, Sir : for upon my opening the door he askei me whrie was my brother, and I was desired by him to deny him unless a certain person called. Mr. Ron—What makes you speak so positive as to the time? —Whilst he was talking to me a clock struck, when he raid, what o'clock is that? and I replied, II it struck anything it moat he eight o'clock. In a minute after my brother came down, and they went away. On going up stairs I looked at the clock, and sew that it wanted about ten minutes to eight. Prisoner denied seeing the girl on Sunday; and the prisoner's father and brother both declared that he was in bed by half-post .seren. _ . . 3lr. ROE—AR the girl swears P 43 strongly to his being at the house at eight o'clock, and detaining her in eouventation whilst her brother was committing the robbery, be must be remanded. Yesterday, a little urchin, about nine years of age, was brought upon a charge of purloining a five-pound note. A gentleman, named Smith, deposed that, having occasion to have a pair of trowsers altered, he gave theta to the waiter of the hotel at which he Is lodging, yesterday morning, to get them alter ed. Shortly afterwards he recollected that he had left a live-pound note in the pocket: upon making inquiry, both the tailor and waiter denied seeing it ; but the former intornied.him that he had given them to a boy to take to his father to alter. He could tint recollect either the number of the note, nor the person of whom he took it he could only identify it by a bit being taken out of the middle. %Ir. Downes, the tailor, deposed, that lie gave the trawlers to the Pprisoner to carry home, and on being sent to about - the loss, he had ad the prisoner and the trowsers searched, hut without success. lie then recollected that the trowseva had been taken away in a canvas-bag, which, on being mined out, was found to contain the note. The note was now prodaced, and the prosecutor identified it as his property. The prisoner, in his defence, said the note must have worked out of the pocket into the bag. Mr. ROE observed, that although young in years, he was evi dently old in crime; and he should, therefore, commit him for trial. WORSII IP-ST R Et: T. Yesterday Mr. Sheve, landlord of the Dundee Arms public. house, Bethnal.green, appeared before Mr. Demons' and Mr. BENET?, on sn Information, adjourned from Saturday, charging him with •ervirg liquor during divine se/Ocean Sunday, March 2t. John Rignoll, the informant's witness, swore that at half• Psst twelve o'clock a person came out of the defendant's house with a pewter pot containing liquor, and some minutes afterwards he sew another person, with s pot containing porter, come from the house. The defendant protested that there was not a word of truth in the statement. His house, he said, was always respectably con ducted, and he was anxious to maintain its respectability, and was particularly careful not to permit any thing which might expose him to such a charge as the present. The Magistrates adjourned the case until yesterday, to give time for the production of witnesses. Mr. Shere's servant-maid then deposed that no person was suf fered in the house, nor any liquor drawn during the hours of divine service, and that nothing of the kind could have occurred without her knowledge. A person who resides within fifty yards of the house stated that he went there with his jug, to procure beer, but Mr. Sleeve refused to serve him, saying that his own father even should not be serval at such a time. The information was dismissed. An information against another respectable publican was also heard on Saturday, when the truth of the witness's watch wn. called in question. He averred that he had always found it faith ful. There appeared cause, however, to suspect its fidelity, and that information also was dismissed. UNION-HALL ....... Yesterday Josh Big bort of pugilistic celebrity, and two of his pals or compantons, appea red at the Office. before the sitting Al a gwrate, R. J. CHAMBERS, Esq., charged with having asuitilted a whole room Nil of company by daalung glasses of hot brandy and water at their beads. From the statement of the landlord at the sign of the Europa tavern, in the Borough, it appeared that Josh sod the other two defendants entered the Mice-mom on Saturday, ant: havieg pa nished two bottles of wine, besides sundry glasses of warm brandy and water. they commenced " chaffing' some of the company, who manifested their displeasure at such freedom, and remies.ed that the defendants would keep their own company, and not dis turb the hilarity that had previously reigned in the house. The defendants, however, became more and more troublesome. until at length the whole company became unanimously of opinion that the absence of Josh and his two friends could be well dispensed with, and for that purpose, without committing any breach of the peace, it was suggested to them that unless they could conduct them selves in a " gentleman-like manner" they had better withdraw al. together from the house. No sooner was the intimation given than the glasses of brandy and water then before the detendants were flung at the heads of those who considered themselves insulted ; ' and such a " rumpus" took place, that it was found necessary to cell in sonic watchmen, to whom the three defendants were given in charge. At the conclusion of the above statterent, one U. the parties who had been assaulted stepped tor ward, and said he had never seen Josh, in particular. more "obstrupolesii" in Ids life. Nis (Josh's) glass of brandy and water was particularly hot at the time, and witness received the greater part of it with much force on the left aide of the fare. Witness added, that when Josh was In custody he wax " mighty bouneible," retusirg to make any apology for the "row" he had created, and saying that he was mere Mile , pendent than any man in the parish ; that he could sport more " blunt," and, in fact, that he did not care one straw about any one, for he was his own master. _ The Magistrate here inquired whether the defendants were drunk during the above circumstances, and ai.ether they had be come to in the house where the assaults were cornontteti, for if so, the landlord deserved severe censure. The landlord of the Europa declared that Josh and his compa nions were tipsy when they came in ; that till he had served them with vit.-re two bottles of wine and a glass of hot brandy and water each, which latter was consumed in the way alio%e nutted. Josh, however, contradicted the last witness's statement, and said he could pence that instcad of two, nine glasses of brandy and water followed the two bottles of wine, with the exception of the little drop that was spilt during the affray that was so sterinuely-re. presented to the Magistrate, and for which in fact the complainants were equally blameable with those that had hem charged. Mr. CIIA MUERI observed that this wacapuhlie-house squabble. and as it appeared that Hudson and his friends were drunk at the time, he would line them each fu. for that offmee to the King, besides halt . ..a-crown to each of the constables and watchmen who had the trouble e taking them into custody, and bringing them to this office. Jnih.—l won't pay nothing, your Worship ; l'd rather put in ball and take it to the tu 4312f:115-I shall also call upon each of you, the dr fendantv, to pay one sovereign a-piece to rine Charity, as a pitnishirent ror the assaults you have couni.itted. Joah.—lt's a hard care, Sir, that 114 g:adienten should have to pay ro dearly fur a little bit of a Saturday night's frolic. 1 can't sr' rd it, Sir—really I can't Sir, :tud that is the truth. Ore of the cnro e laining party, who had gnt a snaking with the br-ntly and woter, pressed forward. and addressing the Magistrate. said, •• we Hall be perfectly satisfied if Mr. Josh and bi% friends pay a pound each to some charity. Mr. Hodson is well able to afford it. li.id bless my soul ! (ejaculated the witness) bow very much crest-fallen Jolt'. is to-day —one should think he was not the THE BRITISH PRESS. same man. 4-fn Saturday night he was as big an bull beef' from his braggadocio, offering .o Inv down sovereigin against other men's 4 9 111 4 1 4 He can mr , ll i.fliod to :sty for the fon." •millt—`'l von't par. indeed I von't ; I'll go to the Sessions." Here a lawyer, wit., intend ha. Iluds m, A!iviAed his client to be mom calm. and 'tole !he Ivi•dni.s in the way in which the wor'hl Magistrate' had decided. Josh, however, was still 11 . 1Wil ling to pay his pound to a ch riff, or the Ls. for getting drunk. until Mr. Chambers assured him it would be a chestier way than going to law. it long discussion here amp between the parties as to the appli cation of the money intended for charitable purposes, Josh strongly contending fur its being sppmpriated for the benefit of the Licensed school at Kennington, and the complainants, on the oilier hand, fit., the :Inky Retool at hotherhithe. The latter mode wits srlopttd, and the parties left the office. Josh I litticon. from his appearance, now seems to be completely on the shell. Ile cannot enter the rit.it again as a fighting mat from his amazing corpulency ; his head being, comparatively speaking, is large as a bushel, an both his fists like shoulders of mutton. A blow f mu such hands woold now have no more effect upon the matt tenanee than if theerreere enclosed in the gloves. Torre boys named Bestinit. Eames, and Williams, the eldest not exceeding fourteen trend of age, were brought up on the follow lowing charge : Moisey. a constable, stated that on the preceding night, as he was passing through the Borough, he observed the three boys lying on the pavement in a state of intoxication. They were so excessively drunk that he was obliged to procure a cart in order to convey them to the watch-house. and while there one of them became so ill that fotind necessary to send fora medical man. In the morning, Moisey said lie had ascertained the house where the boys had been drinking, the landlord of *hick served them with a quart of raw spirits, besides a quart of porter, all of which the three lads drank between them. The Magistrate expressed the strongest indignation at the con duct of the publican, in allowing boys to drink to the excess that had hen represented; and required sureties of the defendants' friends, in order that they should appear against the landlord, who is to be summoned to answer the charge. THE REV. 71103. - lINEI.I, v. THE HUNDRED OF IVOKiNG. Yesterday, a Jury assetflialed at the Three Tuna Tavern. South wark. to assess the damage,' in an action brought by the Rev. Thomas Snell... Rector of the pati‘h of Winttleshant, in the county of Surrey, against the Ilunidred of Woking. to recover compensa tion for the destruction of soMe premises by fire at the hand of an incendiary. on Sunday morning, the 27th of larch II;25. A re ward of 310 guineas was offered at the time ( which sum was chiefly raised by the cubscription of gentlemen who reside in the neigh bourhood when. the outrage was committed), fur the apprehension of the offender or offenders. hut from that hour to the present the incendiary has not been discovered. The damages in the action were laid at NM . . Mr. THESSIGER appeared on behalf of the plaintiff; and, after stating the case, called the following witnesses : The Rev. CharlesJenam, of ('hohham, stated, that on the 89th March 1825, the plaintiff came before him, and made the deposi. don which was now put in. Witness was the nearest Alagistrate to Windleshani. The deposition was 'hearted. It was to the effect, that about three o'clock in the morning of the 27th slarch 1825, the barn, 'table, and out-buildings of the plaintiff, situated in the pariah of Winillealiam, were consumed by fire, at the hand of sonic evil dispm ed person or persona. Evidence was likewise offered to prove that the premises were situated in the Dunitred of Woking. and also that due notice had been given, as required by the statute (the 9th Geo. I.) to the Hundred, before ell action like the present could be brought. George Hatfield, examined-1 was servant in husbandry to the Rev. Mr Snell on the 27th :Barth 1825. 51y wife is likewise a 'tenant of the Rev. Gentleman's. The parsonage house is divided by the road from the one in which the plaintiff resides. I and my wife had lived in it. A yard adjoins the parsonage, in which there was a barn; at that time there was wood in the barn, which was detached from any other buildings. The out-build. ines were several yards from die barn. On the evening of the 26th March I returned home from a public.house at Rag shot, about 9 o'clock. I had been to a benefit-club that win held there. I remained at the parsonage-house until near eleven o'clock, when I went to sleep, as I was accustomed, at the plaintiff 'a real thence. The night was very fine. It war starlight. There was no a•menrance of lightning. It was frosty. About three o'clock the following morning I was, awoke by a great light, and I jumped out of bed, when I saw flames issuing from the barn, which seemed to be on fire inside. The wind was in the north, and although therewas very little. yet it blew the flames towards the outbuildings, which presently caught fire, and they were burnt down as well as the barn. Every means were used to prevent the flames from spreaditig to the buildings, but ineffectually. There was even some ditliceity in preserving the house, amid horse* and carriage. There was a hack done into the barn, in which any person might enter unperceived, and set the wood on fire that was in the barn. Crosa.exantlaed by Mr. MewonEs„ who appeared for the hun. deed of D'okiii4.-1 usually went to bed before eleven o'clock, but on that night my wife had lint finished her work earlier. It is un usual hi; me ta be so late. 11'hen we went to bed we had no light. Ido not usually go to bed in the dark. I went out to the gate, which I found open after I rime front Bagshot. During my ab sence my wife could not has: struck a light, because there was nei ther flint nor tinder in the house. The house is twenty or thirty yards from Vie barn. I have a fellow-servant, who is not here to day ; neither is my wife here. Re.examMed —I never went round the premises with a light. I never knew any one else do so. There was no light in the house when i was first alarmed by fire. The 'wore is south of' the barn. Septimu. Thomas Allen. Esq.—On the 26.11 March, 1825. 1 wee at slrs. Cooper's, of Windlesham, the widow of the late Rector. She residett very near the parsonage-house. 1 went to bed, and be ing very ill, I could not sleep. About time o'clock the following morning I got up and paced up and down the apartment. I then observed die atmosphere to be light, and in u few second. I went to the paaaagv door, when I beheld a volume of tire issuing from the barn. The bed-room window looked in a contrary direction. The flames seemed only to have just burst out. There was to appearance a great body of fire within the barn. when the Bantu burst through the roof. The fire seemed to me to have commenced in the b ten. I awoke Capt. Triquet, who was also in the twine. and we went down stairs to render what asaistance we were able. The wind blew the ft 'men from the barn, and they presently communicated with the outbuildings. . . _ Cross-examined—The barn Wag more than SO yards from the room in which I slept. I did not hear any persons movii g about on the outaide when I W 34 pacing up at d •town the room neither did I see any one, when I looked out or the window, runnin¢ aw,,y from the tile. The barn was at the hack of the house, and I eirrit in front. Re•esamined—There was a garden wall between the place where I saw the flames tirtt burst forth and the barn. Ciptain Triquet confirmed the evidence of Mr. Allen, Fot to hie beiti awoke, and accompanying him to render aaidatance to quench the hre. In Ins cross-examination he said that he had lived on intimate terms with the Itev. Mr. Snell. and he huppowd that wood was kept in toe hart, not ntettly for the kitchen hut the parlour lire. Re-examined—Had a spark fallen among the wood in the barn, as rally a, eleven o'clockgtnight, it would hardly have remained until two or thew o'clock fn the morning before it broke out into dames. A carpenter, named Dde, who was called in immediately after the tire to est:mute the (mages, laid them at 2531. Si. 3d., which he considered to be a fair valuation of the property destroyed. On king cros•-examined, be admitted that he did not value the prem6r. as if belonging to one having nnlya life interest in them, but as if belonging to one who had the fee-simple. Hessid, more over, that he knew the premises well for many yawl, and that he did not value them as new but u old buildings. Reexamined—! be plaintiff had again erected new buildings in the room of those destroyed, excepting a barn, which was not re-huilt. Marin Stokes, another carpenter, who estimated the damages pith the last witness. confirmed his testimony. Mr. I'rice, a gentlemin from the Register a Office for the Arch desenery of ffierray.'produceiles mandate from the Bishop of Win chester, for the induction of the Rev. Mr. Such to the Rectory of Wintileshap. The Rev. Sr. Hammond : Proved the induction to have taken place in the year 1607. Mr. John Mears, a %elicitor, residinc, at Ilagahot, and clerk to the hlegiatrres in that district, stated that immediately after the tire. the gentlemen ret-iding in the neighbourhood met and sub scribed the nun of 310 guineas for tie apprehension and convic. tion of the lacendiary, or incendiaries, and that hand-bills to that elf. et were printed and circulated. _ Mr. MANGLES, In addressing the Jury en behalf of the lion. Bred, admitted the fact that a fire happened tin the 2711 i March, anti that the property consumed belonged to the Rev. Gentleman who had brouolit thin action, and that due notice had been given to the parishes, wlrich the Statute required ; but in acknow toying this, he meant not to say that enough hail been done to ratify the law. No eritlenet had been adduced to more that the fire was occasioned by an ineendisty. The onus probandi rested with his Learned Friend. There never was • case so void of proof showing it to have been the work of an incentliary as the present. But supposing:the Jury should be of opinion that the race wan fully matte out, Which he trusted they would not, then came another . question, which he wished lobe reserved for future consideration in a higher Court—that the damages being estimated at the full value, could not be recovered by the plaintiff. who had not even a lite interest In the property. The Rev. Gentleman might became a dignitary of the church, he might obtain a li v ing much higher in value titan Windlesham,he might have a prr bend's stall, anti in these cases his interest in the value of the property now sought to lye recovered wriuld cease. The Learned Couns.ll referred to Book 1, cap. R, of Enen's Ecclesiastical Env, to chew that property destroyed in the manner proved, did not come under the general term of dilapidation, and therefore no action would lie &phial the plaintitE _ "CuesLis ABBOTT, req.. the Under Sheriff, then summed up, and the Jury, after a whoa cousultation, assessed the damages at 200/. There is now living at Heddington, a few miles from Devizes an old woman, named Permit, tit years of age, surrounded by her children, grand-children, great-grand children, and great-great grand-children. The old woman reaped on the Down during the whole of the last harvest with the alacrity of a pants of 30; besides leasing nearly aunt ilushels. THE ARMY. The payment of the under-mentioned services. do• the 24th Ct. will commence on ilonchlr, the 17th in.t. Pcn,luns, Unat tached Pa of Gene,3l °teen, Royal Bounty. The un der-mentioned 9 , 1 which became dne the 24th ult. will be In course of payment on the 17th Inst. vii is... Retired Full and ilaif-psir, Military Pensions to Wounded Officer , Pay of Adjutants of Local Militia, Allowances to Reduced Adjutants and flergeant-majors of lithium, Foreign Half pay and Foreign Pensions. Detachment.; belonging to the I.t, 2d, 6th, 16th, 31st, 41 , 4, 44th, 47th, 64th, 70th, and 714 Regiment , . of Infantry, arrived In town ye4erday evening, hum Scotland, on route to their reipective corp. , and &nob,. Detachments belonging to the 13th, 45th, and 46th Regiment. of Root di , ernbarked vevterday at Gravesend, front Scotland, un route to I:Wit ham. -.... A detachment belonging to the rut India t'smpany's Service di.em barked yeeterday at Grave...end, from Scotland, on route to t:hatham. SNIPPING INTELLIGRNCE. LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY, Aran. 2. Arrived last night the St. Patrick, from St. Michael's. Arrived ON day the Anna Ilargarltha, frown Flensburg; and the Oar land, Carter, from &t. Andrew's, N.ll. Nothing off at dusk. The Commerce, Wylie, from Porto Civello for Carnpenchy, was lost off Cape Catouch. During a henry gale from N.W. on Tuesday night, the Swedish hark Hercule., from Glasgow to Aileron, in ballast, drove from her anchors, and got on the bank opposire the harbour, and became waterlogged. She wrts, however, got off yesterday afternoon, and taken to Port Glasgow to be repaired. The Higginson, from Barbadoes, salted 16th Feb. On the 2;th March. in lat. 49. long. 12. posited the brig industry, of and from Montego flay for Liverpool. The Sowerby, from Savannah, sailed 26th February. On the 17th March, In lat. 46, 21. long. 27. spoke the Perfect, from Liverpool for charleaton. On the 18th March, lat. 48 21. long. 23 spoke the Navy, from Liveriool (or Charleston. On the 28th March, 21) miles to the westward of Cape Clear, saw the barque, Trio, steering to the westward. The George, Vermont, from Savadnsh, sailed 29th February. On the 14th March, la lat. Mr. All. 10ng.32. spoke the brig Corn, Prelate, from Charles. ton for Havre. On the 17th March, In lat. AC 90. long. 21. spoke the ship William Ashton, from Hewett-Ale for Philadelphia. On the 20th March, in lat. 49. 13. long. 18. spoke the strip Ganges. from Cork for New Yor'r. On the 21st March, tat. 49. 43. long. ,14. 30. spoke the ship Fortune, from Rio de Janeiro for Portsmouth. On the 29th March, off Bardsea, ex perienced a heavy gale, from the north. Tits Sapphire, Candler, front Liverpool for Boston, was spoken, 27th March, oil Cape Clear, by the Ualt.4 state.. FALMOUTH, APRIL I.—No arrivals. Sailed his 3tajesty's ship Sham• rock, on a cruise. Wind W. Cowan, Aeon. 2.—Arrived the Choice, Wbertley, from St. Domingo and Lincoln, Kirtland, from New York, in 1I days. FOIITBIIOLTH, APRIL 2.—Anlved the Fortune, Hoop, from Rio Ja neiro, inill days ; Medleys, Crockley, from London, for Singapore ; Phu be. Richardson, ditto, for Demerara. The Woodbridge, Dean, for Sierra Leone, did not sail as last reparted. Wind W.s W. Dove., APRIL 2.—A Swedish ship of about SOO tons, timber laden, from Gottenburgh to Havre, i. on shore near St. Valery. Dem., APRIL 2.—Arrived the Atlas, Hunt, from Madras; British Mo narch, Pearson, from Demerara; Ceres, —, from Honduras ; Ebenezer, Williamson, from Oporto; Kindley, —, front Alexandria; Warrens, —, from the South Seas ; Cyrus, Manchester, from Matanzas. Arrived from the River and remain the Ann, Pentreath, for Oenna ' • Pallas, Brewster, for Roston; He;en, Cox, for Honduras • Charles William, Trotter, for Miramichi ; Kcao.,ey, for ditto; Prince, Anna Maria, Aid, and Gore+. for Quebec • Harmony, Wilson, for Halifax ; Venerable, Burton, for Honduras; Atalanta, Johnson, for Bombay; Creighton, for Cadiz ; Sir Joseph Ranks, King, fur Jamaica; Oriflin, —, for the South Meas.—Wind W. Wni , APRIL I.—The Alpha, Loonier, was got off last night, after discharging about twenty-five tons of her cargo, and has proceeded for the river. GRAPSSKRII, Aram 2.—Arrival the William Manning, Smith, from St. Kitt's ; Margaret, Crews, from Oporto; Two Brothers, Woulcut, from Guernsey; Mercury, Avery, from St. Michael's. Sailed the Earl of St. Vincent, Middleton, for Bombay ; Hougley, Reeve, for Ceylon ; Paimira, Lamb, for Calcutta; Eliza, Super. for Grenada; Woodford, Lambroom, for Jamaica; Ambrook, Eldest, fur Lisbon ; Ann, Pentrerith, for Leghorn; Shannon, Jolly, for St. John's, N.B. ; William 11PGIIIIvray, —, fur Quebec; Emperor Alexander, —, for Mediae; Britannia, Urfeur, for Bilboa. HAawtco, Aran. Majesty's ship Procris was hove off the beach this morning. She has not su.isined soy particular damage. Ns w . MARCH M.—The M'Huff, Patience, of and from Inver nes% in attempting to enter the harbour last night, got upon the Herd Sand. Crew saved by the life boat. NIIVRAVRIS, APRIL I.—The Brothers and Slaters, Bourgh, from Penryn for London, arrived here this day, with her bows stove In, having been run foul of by a large brig off Brighton ; they hailed the brig, and told them the vessel was stoved down to the water's edge, and the boat knocked in pieces, and requested them to lend a boat, or stay by them until day.liehr, both of which were refused, and the brig left them. CALAIS, Avail. 2.—The Anna Elisabeth, Ardvidsen, from Gottenhurgh for Havre, is on shore on the Point off St. Quentin. The crew saved; and the cargo expected to be saved. PARIS, Bianca 311.—The Maria, lloghlom, from Sundawall for Rouen, is on bore sod bilged opposite Hondeur. Osrsso, Arum I.—The Lige, Goff, from Rotterdam for Rouen, sprung • leak off here, :inch ult. She sunk by our West Pier, and it is expected that no part of her cargo will be saved. Ei.sivevn. MARCH 2., . —The Gas pee, Med. from Jersey fur Copen hagen, has Liven aground on the Swinebottoms ; and the Endure, Garrick, tram Leith for Memel, has been aground uu Lessor, but gut off without apparent damage, and proceeded. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Fast India Company's ships General Kyd, Repulse, and Bride. water, from China, arrived In the Downs on the lat Instant. The Bridge water sailed from China the Illth of November, and from St. Helena the 6th February. The itemilse also left St. Helena the 6th February. The undermentioned Company's ships strived in China as follows, viz.: —Buckinghamshire and Lowther Castle, August 2S; Inglis and Bombay, Sept. 10; Atlas, 19th ditto; Herefordshire. 2.4 d ditto; Waterloo, th ditto; Vanslttort and Hythe, 2stb ditto; Duke of Vork, Oct. 12; Far onhanton, 14th ditto, Windsor, ld'h ditto Scaleby Castle. Nov. b. The Royal George called from Bengal Stith August ; touched at Penang and Singapore, to land detachments of Svpoys ; left the latter place 6th Oct. ; and arrived MI Macao 220 Oct. The Berwickshire, outward-bound, Waal all well 17th Feb. In la'. 1. N. long. 20. W. SHIPS SPOIUN wtru.—Tbe Royal Charlotte, Dudman, from London to Ceylon, Feb. lat. 20. N. long. 21. W. The Ceres, Warren, from Loudon to Bombay, about the Ist October, off St. Mary'', Madagascar. The Thomas Grenville, Manning, was to ball from Bengal for London, the 25th February. AILIIIVALS AT CRlNA..—Lowlee Family, Cornwallis, and Lady East, from ; snipe, Haigh, from Henn i; Fulhall, Karam, from Penang; Portsea, Lamb, from Bengal, and .4ilrd 2 1 3th Oct. to Bengal. The Madelina, Hayes, was taken np by Government for Trincomalee and London, to sail from Columb, lath December. Snte senator wern.—The Inglis, Serie, from China to London, the 2 ith Feb. in the South Eart tootle. ARIttVAL AT Rao JANIIIRO.—The Eden, Clarke, from New South Wales, on the 10th Jan. sailed from New South Wale., the 2.3 d Oct. SAILI\O FROM RI o.—Tue Suuthworth, Embleton, for the Mauritius, on the 11th of Jan. The Atlas, Hunt, from Madras, has arrived off Dartmouth ; she sailed from !dachas, the 14th Sept. ; Colombo, the 24th Nov. and the Cape, the 14th Jan. ARRIVALS AT COLVMIIO.—The Clarissa, Partarren',, from Bordeaux, on the 26th Oct. ; the Atlas, Hunt, from Trincomalee. on the 31st ditto ; the Dean, Pascal, f,om Bordeaux, on the 4th Nor. ; the Laurel, Brlant, from Muscat, on the 11th ditto ; and his Majesty's ship Slancy, from Ransom.. SAILING' ?Rom Cot.cuso.—The Dean, Pascal, for Bordeaux, 0,, the sth Nov.; the Clarissa, Partarreus, for Maitibi r Coast, and lioideaux. CAPS, JAR. 2.—The _Aguilar, Watson, from Penang, is lying here, and haring to undergo repairs, will remain some time. ARRIVALS AT ems CAex.—The City of Edinburgh, Mackellar, from Singapore, on the 24 of January; the Eliza and Francis, Stephenson, from Timor, on the 34; the Felix, Perrot, from the Mauritius, on the 4th; the Kainx, Sinclair, from Portsmouth, 011 the sth ; the Ellen, Patterson, from London, on the Gth ; the Florida, Dalin°, from New York and Rio, on the Sth ; his Majesty's ship Fly, Weatherall, from Portsmouth, on the lo.p • the Grow, Clark, London ; a brig stsudlng in on the 14th ; the Ledo, Northwood, from London, on the 2Sth of December. SAILING' ►ROM TR' Roselia, Evans, for I on ion, on the 314 December; the Fortitude Barcham, for Batavia and :tingapore ; the Cornwallis, Henderson, for ditto, on the 14 of January; the Ann, Grimes, for the Mauritius; the Lord Suffield, Dean, for London, on the 4th the City of Edinburgh, 111ackellar, for ditto, on the sth ; the Marquis of Wellesley, Coulon, for the Mauritius, on the Sth ; the Virginia, Dialed, for ditto, on the 9th ; the St. Helene. Fairfax, for St. Helena, un the Sth ; the Thomas, Fermis, for ditto, on the 11th ; the Nereus, Swindell, for New South Wales; on the 12th ; the Hypomeneus, Ross, for Snmatra ; the Kilns, Sinclair, for the Mauritius, on the 14th; the George, Clark, for Bengal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. .hounds will meet this day at Canhalton, on and on mstmday at Fox Keaton. The Eful of Derby's Thurichty at Godstooe-1 TATTERSALL'S MONDAT, Aenti.3. The room, during the whole of the afternoon, was unusually crowded. All the leading betting gentlemen being in attendance, engogemepts to a very large amount were entered into ; the betting being strung on all the stakes, producing Important changes. The odds on some of the Derby favourites have varied considerably ; Panic, not being backed so freely, fell back a point; Advance, on the contrary, rose rapidly, having plenty of backers; The Moslem, too, left off three or four points better than on Thursday: of the outsiders The Baron was brought up, and 17 to 1 taken ; the last quotation, however, is IS to I. The principal betting for the Oaks was on Butterfly (the Filagree filly', who is decidedly hist favourite. The St. Leger betting wan brisker than for some weeks past, and more in. terestlng ; Crusader, In consequence (as It Is said), of having been tried all Calypso and found wanting, retrograded several points, 25 to I being taken several times In the early part of the day, but, towards the chow, he recovered I little, and settled at 20 to I, being backed at it to 5 wmiust Calypso. Upon the whole the day's business was exceedingly Interesting. The odds are as follows : /LIDDLISMORTII. $ to 1 agalnat Parl.tot 12 to 1 against Parapluie 2 to I arainst Henry 3 to I against The Maim 36 to I against The General psi 1) to 2 against Monarch 8 to against Panic 81 to ag.iuit Advance 12 to against The 3to,lem 18 to against The Aaron 20 to againq The General 22 to against Pluto 22 to against 80014 M to again 4 Goddard 2; to again,t Twatty Even betting between Centaur and tatty and Rowena, 100 to 60 against next. 28 to I against Premier 30 to 1 against Henry 30 to I against Rowena 33 to I against Barovaa 3.3 to '1 against Demi,* 33 to I against Wet:roma XS to I against Oramatin :1:1 to 1 against Centaur 43 to 1 against Apelier. 1000 to 1:i against ➢Liss Syntax Karoo n, even betting between Cen. Advance for the Stakes on Monday I[4. 13 to 1 against Po-Peep :NI to I against Mond 22 to 1 against Tears 22 to I against Paraplule 2i to 1 against Louisa 6 t o I againq Filagree 6,1 to I aftitin.t 61titnionette 7 to 1 asain 4 Prultieso l to I again.t Henry 10 to 1 afrain4 Rachael 12 to I againat Elitabeth BT. LIMICR. 7to I against lledlarnite 120 to 1 against Crusader 12 to 1 attaluat Belzoni 25 to 1 against Calypso. 17 to I again , ' Fanny 4 to 1 against Panic 18 to I agaiu4t Barataria 26 to 1 against Barefoot. 8 to 5 Cruaader agalnat Calypoo. Match. Keen betting network Cod le end Sligo, p.p. COTTON AAD TDRACCO TRADF. Italy, T.e NISI ORLEANS, Pte 4 , ii,,, j4 COTTON. Cotton, notwithstanding the unfavourable accounts ref . el% ed f,, m ~,,, pool on yerterday week, bee since met a fair demand, and tics ..i,r,,k,,,., been extensive, amountine in nil, from Friday morning. the 17th .1. 4 , „; yesterday merino ' s, to fall WOO Lairs of Louisiana and Missiamipt i. if GA mere,incinding "bole 1200balee fennel./ e and North Alabama, c n,,,,,,, present quotation, %Veil known and favourite mares in an the de, i. " tines have usva.k.inally obtained from Ito a dvance over the e r d es ri, l : . the last 14 thy.. This article cuntinoes to slowly, sad 4 - e . , , 1 opinion that, niter deducting the amount, on ribipsboine, tdcesto. .„( e het is mold in the warehouse, , from the pnrsent stock Whitt; biu,s. ,'„', little will be found on hand to make *elections from. Imported this week from the Interior had Mis.lsidprpi 29•211 nesse, 1061, ecru*. the Lake 337, Mobile 1; In all about ta4 bales. . Cleared in the snore time : for Liverpool 11479 bales, Havre mis , 80 , deaux 47:i, Bremen 73, Boston 503, New York :Ad, Philedelph ;s ;is, Baltimore 91 ; together 494:n bales, making • do•ATellse In steel wt. 4 ,,, of 720 hales. We quote 1401.114i40111 and alisebeippi _— Ordinary to midd.tng ...... NI to Ile cents Middiing to fair l2 to I 2 Fair to good ......... bond to tine Arrived mince lot October het 1 3,931 tia s s Ditto same time Net Selfoll 8164g Ditto same time the season beton 11,771 Ditto lame time measuu ton Exported since Ist October eat 34.721 Matto same time IRA season 43./18 Ditto same time the men-on before... N.791 Ditto 41.111 e time season 1822 Stock on hand to-day, Including all on eldpsboind not cleared Ditto same time tart eessoo ...... Ditto same time the season before. Ditto acme time noon 1973 18.9 C 48.986 24,319 U 298 tie or corrox. Stock on hand Ist October lest Arrived this week Ditto previously .. ....... ..... •••••• 4 • • • • 3.3: Wes 44,710 - 0,936 Exported this week Ditto previously ion 4,945 29,710 - KM Ramainhig TOBACCO. 18,ft7 We have heard of a few hogsheads ant amp selling at six, lye, and fr., cents. for fir 4, second, end creamed. The demand ex present I, quit, limited, and the at ticle may be fairly coissidered dull. Arrived hhdti.; cleared out for Bremem. 108 bhds. ; for Philariell.:x 12d hhds. Arrived since 14 October last Same time last season. 9;l Ditto season before SIM Ditto season 1522 3BO Exported since 14 October last dame time last seamen . O6l Ditto season before . Ditto PS Stock on hand to-day, including all cos shipboard pet cleared Same time la.t. season Ditto Season before . Ditto 1822 TTT :741tOds, KW Stock on hand 14 October, 182 i • pa ys Arrived thi. week . . a... 150 Previously ........ L 47 —297 Exported thl4 week :,er— &S,i Remaining ....... 774 AM: Flour has arrived freely this reek, and met with considerable saves r , export, ruling at 5 dollars per barrel. Imported since our is.t, barrels. a Exchanges continue extremely dull and heavy, rendering it very ail Grail to give anything like correct quotations as la actual va'ut London, b per cent. pm. ; France, sf. 25c. to sf. aoc.—uocertstu. In Freights we bare no decline or Improvement to notice since our last Among the shipping import there I+ a conkiderable portion utivngastil. the owners and agents at which are 1111a101111 fo: employment. CIPOILT OF COTTON AND TOBACCO ►&OM MIS ►ORT OF NSW OILCAN[, CONNINCING I.T OCTOBBIL, 1e25. COTTON. Thls Presi. week. ously. Total. Bales. Boles. Bale.. To Liverpool ........ 1k79 6117 Comes it: Falmouth .. 3dl Total to Great Rattan 1079 6498 1515 14104 on 475 .. Bordeaux Total to France ...... 1990 lompi 10679 Bremen West Indies... .... Other Ports ........ Tot. to other For. Porte New York ---- 095 903 3677 Boston . ........ LOS 214 Providence, R.I. l/177 Phi 106 131 Baltimore III 331 Chasid Total. TOBACCO. Thu Previ. week. ou•IT. Total Ilbdo. Mutt !Loa - 136 63 .. so 128 I' s COMPARATIVE NUMBER Or % nagr,L4 IN THE PORT Or NEW OILIANS ON THE 3n ►ER. ►.AI'II YEAR. 1526. 1%25. 1824. 1823. 37 16 46 19 41 111 n 5 IS 12 28 IL, 6 2 6 I Ship... B,ige Schooner, Sloops Torsi MARKETS. CORN-lEXCFIANGE, , Aran, B. The arrival of Wheat and Flour since this day wennight be been toe dersts•, and the trade closed with more brtskne.,l on Friday, and eertalely on better terms : this morning the vt,pply of ‘Vhent was also limited, and though we consider prices full 2a. pet quarter dearer than last Mender, fur real fine parcels, there is nut much life in the trade.—Barley is about Is. per quarter dearer for prime malting qualities and Beans have ad voiced from Is. to Y.. per quarter ; in Peas, of both suns, however, there is no alteration worth notice.—There has been a good arrival of Oats dar ing the last week, both from our own coat and Ireland, nearlyZ,Bs quarters; the trade nevertheless is from Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer, dootrgh the sales are not over brisk. Flour remains as last stated. SMITHFIELD, Marlowe, Ararr. 3. The market this morning exhibits a plenty of every thing except Lamb . and, the weather having become mild, the trade for Beef has a dec;inine appearance, and 41. rid. Is the highest figure to be quoted fur the 1n...1 qualities. Mutton also Is lower In price by 2d. per stone, that Is for nice sizeable polled Sheep; but the supply of ',owns and hati'•breds brief large, and that sort now going out of season, the reduction on them Is greater, varying from 4d. to lid. per stone. Lamb, which in fact Is the only trade that bears a brisk appearance, fully maintains 7s. 4d. for the choicest, the numbers here being few and the deuhuid great. ‘l'itli regard to Veal—in this we have redaction, and It must be a eery delicate smat calf to realise Go. per stone. Pork, which Is nearly out, keeps as before stated. i p To sink the offal, er stone of Sibs. Beef .... ...... .. 3. 194 to 4. t 44 y e w Mutton. ..... . So 6d to Os 10d Pork ...... Lamb . Ss Od to 74 4d RSAD OP CATTI.II TRIS DAY. Beasts 2410; Sheep 18,940; Cakes 132 ; Pigs 140. HAY-AIANKET. Ray .... ..... Ms Od to 90. 04 i Clover Inferior Straw NEWDATE AND LEADENHALL—(Br los Cssesst). ....... Ss Od to 4s Od Veal ...... as Id to Ss Od Mutton ...... . 3s 4d to is *Work ...... Ss Od to Ss Id Lamb COAL MARKET, APRIL S. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Trite. 31 Newcastle .. . • • • 46i 26 Sunderland •• • • • 1 4 ..... .. 29s Od to ::,14 ~ 1 1 Cahn ' ' 1 241 Small Coal l } l3l Ut to '26, 6.1 BIRTHS. Yesterday, h, Cleveland.rquare, the lady of Charles Calvert, Fig. ?f P for the Borough of Southwark, of a son. lARRIED, ....... Captain Elias Miles to Mids Ellen Norfor, both of Great Yarmouth. On the Stith ult. at Mons lilt, Joseph Pease, Jon. of Darlington, b , Emma, youngest daughter of Joseph Gurney, of Lalienham.grove. Lately, at Christ Church, Woodhouse, by the Rev.''. C. Madden, B Vie Rev. Henry Jame. Rioting*, M.A. of Manley. near Worcester. 1.• Elisabeth, youngest daughter of the late John 'Whitacre, Esq. It o .d house, near Huddersfield. At Edinburgh, on the 27th ult. Andrew Buchanan, Esq. youngrit of David Carrick Hut buten, Esq. of Drumpellier and Mount Vernon. to Mks Beth's Hamilton Ramsay, youngest daughter of the ate V. illis-n Ita m m L a c y h , 34 1. 1 5 q. t b i a s n o k r e i r , ,. J R . di s n too tin k rg io h i . ,, Esq. of won.m.grooos to Ivo Iva. lace, of Dorset-street. March :17, at St. Peter's (' b omb, Dublin. .1. H. Petherston, 17M- of itockview, in the county of Wessmenth, to the Honourable Snoan Maria. daughter of the late, and sister to the pre.ent, Ata,sty. DIED. On Tuesday, at Plessley, near clan, field, after a short Ille.es.. Francis Taylor, a respectable farmer and miller of that village, In Ire 6.lth year of his sae. Ile was, coimetly speaking, a lolly at the time of ilia death near 26 stone. Starch 2'J, at Hutl•place, In the cminty of Kant, T. Wybornc, EA. aged 74. March 29, Ann, daughter of the Hey. Joh/ Huckland, Hector of st. George's, dJutho At Stonehause Cumberland. on the 29th ult. John Itlaird, third of Identenant-t !Or Hew Row., K.C.B. On the 2lith ult. at hi, h.n.se on Slon-hlil, Bath, very suddenly, Thno" 1"31•0. Euq. in the ;Uth year of Ma age; a aloAt honourable -.A clew platy man, al well a. a t.ro.t Onus and devoted ehrhtian. 41s AT the article on Wed Irdia Slavery. in ye deed] for "the British Parliament is wisely nr..t to Interfere With rile Colonial System of :.every," read "the BrK! Y Parliament b misM. anxious not to Interfere too precipititely 7i. the Colonial System of Slam y." And the sr headed Es.i InciW fur " horn the Bengal Hurtrun, I.ov. " IstrAr. I." ---ssessar HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT L'OND6I4:I3RIDOE. -- Morning ..... .12 atter U I After'''. am 12 Printed at THE 11__ITISII PRESS Officr. ty J. W. CARLTON, 110.191. &rand; and publlahed by B. CANNON use ewe. No Mel 2. *crib!/ give That a 0 neuee, In I hem Eleve ballot on tto " That of the Deno Service and x . 78. wl reeib 4. og In eider oaf the ?Teo James Edo , 'sank to It( TO Till T"H CIOSC tniell my . ?wait sbe 12th in &l aid &Ire rlen l ia. sc tli 111, Upp Two Cm Set .VINI itiOriv oiss, FT) tbirt be cutuael poet of ha entertain tl Pcb (mot t of the higf and most I were my h age and in the other. my acts; any word; mint, I of firer ready tiously dif Constitutio courage% ind Justici I have chartered laboured t a broader loyal ace ROrt of th fabric of and State, ip my 01.11 those %eve the faith a ate dark el 4democrati , when the cauating tae peace t- le arts of either wea armies as such time °Pini thosee honsig ness to as the storm WV, to ee Air ix enwitry u aim •r el 4;r4; r!pvtt the decline-- " That hand at 1 which El like the p beg Li 11ISMS, A: your prom I now This day the Ax 'time. I El li fOndo Longam 'ad Co., tin, Han afiolSaur DEBI volumes &O A . raved A Si ins, and scent, an in this EEsq. of i of Antiq JOH t. Rom 2. She 3. Mac 4. Pia 6. Rich C. Dou 7. Sum , 8. ()the 9. The O. The 11. The 12. ern 13, Ven 14, The 13. Mu( lit The 17. M, 18. The ly Tha 20. The 21. The 22. Kin 3i: ft; 31 ? The 32. tin 33: ;an 34‘ Kitt 95. Jut 36. Me Me .38. Vii 39. Ctii 40. All 41. Kir 42. Cat 43. A .i (. . 4 , • / : 23. Kin 24: Tin 254. Hsr 26, Trli 27. hr 28. T 1 ,14 29. Th 4 44. Al e Each interest don P, Mr. AV No. I a 15, 22