The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-10 00:00:00

REPRESRNT4TION of ILe CITY of LONDON•I ASSIZE INTF.'LLIGENCE. —mew— - OXFORD CIRCUIT—WoEt:Estrus MAncn C. The Committee of Alderman Wood and Thompson have com menced openitionx most actively. The former points at and relies nem) for. Ell known support of all the popular measures which ..ve iinditgorie Maculation in the House of Commons: the latter already addressed the Livery of London in a public advertise ment. Ile rands high in the estimation of all those who were in. ytromentai in returning Sir William Curtis to Parliament, and his ',tends entertain not the slightest apprehension of a defeat. although the mot he has taken on the question relating to the duties on silk line not given very general eadsfaetion. It was reenned some time Imo that Mr. T. Curtis had some in. tention of offeriug himself, as his lather will no more enlighten the I lonise of Commons, but the son has dropped all thought of doing so. Alderman Bridges hits not set his committee to work. It is said that he is determined to retire as quietly as possible from that sort • f public life, as the state of parties nn longer requires that he xlimild apply his talents to the *mi. e of his country exclusively. Alderman Waithman has not set his committee in motion, and s-enin to rely upott the opinion his fellow-citizens entertain of his I.ni.timi and consistent advocacy of every thing that contributes to I.nonote the liberty of the subject. 'lhe only Candidate whose opinions are not publicly known is the toted Mayor. On Tuesday last, however, his Lordship thought it necessary to state.at a dinner at the lansion-Itouse, what his views on all the great public topics are. Upon that occasion, Mr. Deputy Fisher stated the great pleasure it had given him to hear that the Lord Mayor bad yielded to the wishes of his friends, to become a Candidate for the Representation of the City in Parlia ment, and he trusted that his Lordship would at once fully declare himself. The LORD MAYOR said he was aware that he had acted in ottpashien to the advice of many el his friends, in not having long since declared his intention to become a candidate for the the Representation of the City. On reflection, however, he felt convinced that he had done tight; for his unwillingness to offer himself thus early had not arisen from any reluctance on his part to make those sacrifices necessarily connected with that important distinction. Ile valued—and many of them knew he had reason to value as highly as any man--•base domestic comforts which must in consequence be unavoidably abridged. But in this rnmeet he had long since counted the cost • and, whether wisely or not, he had come to the resolution not to allow these considerations to withhold him from accepting the high and distinguished honour. The real ground of his hesi. union was the deep sense he had of the magnitude of the interests conceited., sod of the responsibility Inseparably attached to a Ile. wreentatiee of the City of London in Parliament. He had thought that, for as untried man, like himself, it was more de. fiesta, as well as more prudent, to be guided rather by the wishes of his fellow-cidzens than by his own sr !, above all, that he should nut, by a premature declaration, prevent the selection of another of greater abilities and superior pretensions. Those winks however, had within the last four months been so general) and unequivocally expressed in his favour, that he had no difficulty now in avowing his intention to bentrue a candidate; and he tell satisfied, that whoever might now be candidates with him, the Livery of 1, - ,radon would support him ardently, from the circumstance of his having otfond himself to their notice entirely on public principles. This was; all that depended on hinted:: Wjaethey he should be their representative in Parliament or nd ti-gentled on them. and on the Livery at large. After fully exa mining his principles and character, and most anxious was lie that they should be closely and futly examined, his fellow-chLe s a auld doubdess act in such a way as they should conscientiously determine to be best for the general good. If the citizens of Lydon wanted for their representative a rash, daring, " thick a•.d thin" politician, then unquestionably he was not the man. If, !however, they 'wished for a representative of libe ?di sod nearly polities, loving the Constitution of his country, s.d jealous of the slightest innovation therein, one who would Pl.. d':lAl4y a11..111 their privileges. corporate and commercial. and who world derote his tune and attention to every thing likely to nrocnOtt the honour and prosperity of his constituents, then he hoped they would not be disappointed in him. The (7ivil business terminated here yesterilsy„ and this mornirg the Learned Judges tried prisoners on both bide'. (Berme Mr. Justice Pattx.l MANSEACGIITER. Joseph Hedg Liss was indicted for felontuosly killing and sla y in g Samuel liertinge, a youth aged eleven, at ilagley, iii this coonty, on she 31st of August last- Mr../ etiv is, jun. conducted the prosecution, and callsd the fel lowing wiineases. Thomas Hardiell.-1 am a weever. I went early on the rooming of the 31st of August last tokkiesowin ‘l'lisrt. in com pany with the dereasid. We took the warm-ins Caere tor time. !m -inuet Herbage. the cleceased, drove me w a ggon or limail.viheeled one with six biomes. I drove his. %d'art) we were approaching Ilagley Hill. the prisoner came drivoie towards us violently on the near side of the mad, which was not his ri:ltt side. I was riding in the waggon oliteh was beli:rel the one tln: deceased drove. .1t I.e hill my hers. s stood still. The prisoner then come driving up on the near side. The deceased was at the same time on hit near aide. The prisoner got his horses along as fast as he emit& as his wig. gm WAS empty. lie got the horses into a trot by speaking to them and smacking his whip. Then my Mows started elf, and•the fol. goner drove against the shaft of the waggon shah the deceased drove. Just previous I saw the deceased attempt to get out of the way ;he ran a-head towards bialeader, and in half a minute al'er I ck the deczased up. Ile wae lying on the ground, and the ' w he els of the prisoner's waggun had gone over him. lie was then , quite dead. Examined by the Cot:RT.—I did not see the prisoner whip hid horses. I don't know what motive he had to try to pass us in such a way. It was not then light, but it was star-light. The boy was only 11 years of age. The prisoner could not have had any enmity tosaals him. Charles Brown, a farmer, corroborated the at cement of the lest witness, and added that there was room for the prisoner to pass on either tittle of the road. Mr- Ilioxonn--1 am an assistant to my brother, who is a surgeon. I went with liiin to examine the body of the deceived. Theta were Moises upon the head, the right side, and on the back and elicit. lie was sufficiently brollies' to cause death. I have no doubt his death was cowed by excess of pressure. A heavy cart or waggon passing over him would have been the most likely thing to have produced these broises and death. The prisoner, who had no Counsel, being called upon for his defence, said he had never been guilty of any ermine before, and he appeared to treat the matter very lightly. Mr. JiteMee PARK—It may be your first offence, young man, hut you apoear to treat it with 811 IllliCCC.it illtilltilCilClC, Witten shad make me treat it very seriously. Nothing can be mote abominable or atrocious than the system of fatuous driving adopted by some men on our roads, to the imminent hazard of his 51ajesty a sub jects. Ills Lordship then proceeded to sum up the evidence to the Jury. He stated that he hail evidence tarnished to him by which he understood that a Coroner's inquest had Mond this to be acci• dental death. Ile was, however. exceedii gly glad, on account of public justice, that the Grand Jury hail found the present Inn on which the prisoner was trying, fur a clearer ease of manslaughter had never been before his Lordship in :he course of his judicial practice. The prisoner appeared to have been guilty of most cul pable negligence : and though he had pot to death an innocent and unolfending fellow -creature, vet he now seemed to treat the matter . with perfect indifference. This system of careless and furious ' driving mune be put a stop to, and if the Jury found the Flamm guilty his Lordship was determined to go to the full extent of the law, anti yam such a concoct as would operate in deterring au criminal a practice. The Jury tound the prisoner guilty. Mr. Justice PARK then highly commended the verdict ; and after again aniniailverting in strong terms on the fatal effects te furious driving, aentenced the prisoner to seven years' iroiniportatimi FORGERY. John Jones was indicted tor falsely making, forging. and tssun terfetthig a note, purporting to be a good autl genuinenote or the Bank of England for 101. There were other counts in the indictment, charging him with uttering the forgery, knowing it to be such. Vsstaaday afternoon the Anniversary Ginner of this Society was When the primmer was arraigned, he at first pleaded guilty. given at tho London Tavern ; Lord Csost 311 EL in the Chair. Mr. Justice PARA—I earnestly entreat you, prisoner, to plead After the cloth had been removed, and it Non nobis ISomine" not guilty, and suffer your trial to proceed; because if you persist hay beep ring by Messrs. Hall, Taylor. Ooulden, and Broadhurst, ~ in your present plea, I shall feel bound, from the dangerous ten. The Nellie CH AI RMAN proposed the health of " The King ;• • dency of the offence with which you are charged, to leave you for which teasdrunk with tour times hon. execution. If you plead not guilty you may be proved innocent, &Nig -•-" God save the King." or the prosecutors may fail in establishing their cam. Moreover, The CUM aII A ii . said he would take this opportunity of inform. though you might be found guilty after trial, circumstances lug the gentlemen present what they might not all be acquainted might be disclosed in .the evidence which might induce me to with, namely, that this charity was the first patronised by his pre. . e =mead yin as an object of Royal clemency. sent Mejesty after his accession. (Applause.) The prisoner upon this withdrew his first plea, and pleaded not " the Royal Family" was then drunk with three times three. guilty. (;Lees —" Awake, Kilian lyre." Mr. Jgtt'ss, as Counsel for the Bank of England, conducted The Noble Cuatawaw next gave " The Duke of York and the prosactitian. The case, as stated by the Learned Conned end the ,irirty," with three times three. bosckqut in evidence, appeared to be this. Glee—" Hew merrily we live that soldier% be." • . On the 2d of February last the prisoner arrived in this city, and Tee nest tenet was, " 'flue Duke of Clarence and the Navy," *got ft the Unicorn Inn, about seven o'clock in the evening. He W.* dupe times three.—" Rule Britannia." ate his supper there that night, and the next morniog ordered a TX*. ty's Royal Vice Patrons, the Duke of Clarence and g a. given with three times liner. Song S tu t l a d al t rarli he waiter hial to W b h r en ii. post chaise . saying he was going to Sir Thomas IVinnington's, 111 illinclutudizingthtelwinfire i f n u g e , 1 11 1 w e Pr - " were next g he h w im as haiboun bill, t uL to far htirm, " The Anchor ' s weighed." F, be ratowalr said, in of lling the text toots h. Mild trot post chaise. This was done according to his order, and he then help expressing his regret that the situation he then bald was owing tittered the note - In question. The leasiterik after giving change. to gm absence of hits Noble Friend (Lrd 31:twil1t), who was much wrote on the back of the note, " Received ft om the gentleman why.. mote competent than himself to the discharge of its important went to Sir T.Winningtan's." The prisoner then got into the post &tie-4. Ile had been for some time a menthe. of this Societe. but chaise, and was driven off; but when he Mid got three miles, to a hating beeu out of England during a greet part of that pried. he plop called ;he Hundred House, he toll the posit boy to stop, and treated he might find an excuse for not being so intimately acquaint. said that in consequence of the bad weather, it being very windy ed with the detail of its affairs as many other.. (Applause.) Ihe in. and rainitig haat, he would go no further. He said he would atop however, which he toil in it was nun lessened by absence. and breakfast at the Hundred Houses and walk over to Sir Thos. !I:tering to the Report they would find that in the year 11W so Vfinnington's when it cleared up. As 90011 as the post.boy had many.sestnes had been received into the Hospital that the Cum. returnee; the prisoner ordered a chaise and went to Kiddet 'Mester, mit*. in reference to their funds, was obliged. notwithstanding an d there he rot into a Birmingliaui coach, booking his place in thest regret, to refuse admission to those who had been On .here the name of Brown. In a very short time the landlord of the mire theslrii months. Notwithstan.ling this limitation the num- Unicorn Inn paid the 101. note into his hankers, when it wait die b4;f patients received on board the Grampus In the past year was tame d to b e a forgery . I . The expenses hal therefore in/touted to 3 nit. td. whilst ham, and was found it • low ale-house by one of the Birmingham the annual sobscription amounted to only 1.130/. Ile thought it carers. who knew him, and accosting him familiarly, said, wak dnly necessary that the state of their funds should be *omen it What, Jones, is that you ?" The prisoner then paid, "1 nu to the riblie to insure them an augrucniatitio. The Society had do not know me ; and if you do. what do you know a:otit me ?" i... 1 the experience of five yenta, and there could row be no doubt The oflicer then, scrag him pull a packet-bookout of his pocket, of : s great utility. Those whom it protected were individuals who which he attempted to conceal, struck him on the hand with rad been beforehaod with them, tot they had long protected the a stick, and threw him on the ground, thus securing the hook, trade sod commetce of England, which was the country's main When the book was examined, it was found to contain a forged Int. Nitwit. (Applause.) He might be excused for saying that there nate. and seven forged 11. notes. ‘Vhen the prisoner bad toeur'ex - weft a pumber of-retailer.' individuals who, like themselves, were whits% before the Magistrates at Birmingham he was crustilltsti tibtislting an Interest in this most useful class- Their sea was ' the gaol of this city, but on his way hither be contrived to eau*, ; hi en,' creditable to them ; but he could not help hoping the cba. ards were then posted about the country, uttering a reward of roger of our British seamen would not undergo any alteration by ' for h i s apprehension, and this course led to his seem* sp. the measures they thought it expedient to adopt. (Applause.) emdea. Ile made th:s observation because he admired the natural He made no defence whatever, but seemed perfectly resigned to stoiplichy of our English sailors. Their eccentricities, their iNeet the wane fate the law mom assign t „, bin ,. little Wanderings. nay even their irregularities were not of such a ~.Me. Justice Pane then summed up the evidence to the Jerry, doe isle thought it right to reform. (Applause.) If we dl.. giod told them they. mast be convinced that the wee in questitui wetted Oran of these, we might make room for that which wet.. , f o rged, that it was *tired by the prisoner, and that be knew ou voott objetdabk. (Applause.) The public should recollect that 40 ,,, forged . sailer, from the discipline in which they were reared, were 'Mee . The Jury found the Telmer Gailty, but toted to obey their superiors, and to feel themselves dependent . 'entre for their support. During the war they ware treated In t 4. His Lordship then told the prisoner that. he must feel COGIOCipIAS kindest and most considerate manner ; but peace, of necrenty, . • me yerdien was ANTIC; nevertheless his Lordship intended to re. v droll is change, and it became incumbent ou us now to . , common! him to mercy trom cireunistances that had come to his Oar they were not deserted in the hour of need. That 't • horde-dee, and from the recommendation of the Jury ; but the Inetrtuden had been productive of much good he would leave att. • tightener could not expect to remain in this country: corePahy to infer, when he informed them there were now on board Before MMr. BI 011 AROW.I . . t he(iramptut 14R patients, and dim there had been admitted, shoe , No case was a d to.dsy worthy of public lattice; sad iv , th) i s h ear 1821, as many as to (Applause.) He should en loners have been lelt for executionthis circuit, Pri. as yes on L as c With proposing "Success to the seamen's Hospital." toast enthusiastically, with three times J tctimping drink this . ~ , The following cases were tried before Mr. Baran Gamow : Jaen ertnetnee, a respectable looking nian, was indicted foe three., Wig-" Poor Jack," by Mr. (I olden. larding 454.200 unfinished needles, value SW. the property of John ThVgartehut then proposed their Noble Prem ru e •r d lool d• Field. The prisoner had been bailed by Lord Chief Justice Ab. ME', boo, and surrendered to take his trial in discharge of his bail. tillr,' aylor saeg thenational washing song. Mr. Sergeant Pteicg slated to the Jury, that on the oi In of the ' • 8 t.-`23 , dof sir t 11k14 a Mil belonging to the rmeeut r a n Ile Cehltiin Hester took theopporiunity of offering, in behalf of •P -. , • e • o . uer - sianufseturer., at Holditch, was broken open, and th e needles In i i ir tot tati t ed mhem, the Margate steam packet, this the Society ~,:,_,;_,.., _, _, _ . . • a. Ampeg them was g considernhle portion on which a misifstenOte the public to as excursion for two or theft days in ehe '!".c; L'sTri: , _ , , e, ..__, _ cult the heads ub PertY cult tee as to render ,_ He mid for the last three years the Society blitliettc" , "''.° us ' knew.'" . will,s.! re . , 4 71411110 offrer i and that it ivadadeled to th eir foods eurne of 33/4921., and 1201. (Applause ) ... f i e o f limn %cry peculiar in their towmatioS. Olt *l7ll Jull, ale prisfiner sold 2.57.000 undelthed irreales. of a similar ill ipt , r f Win Al ill ie •on for the aersor • Cite and Committee of 3lanagement" was then fa a man of the name o f —' • q' s iii etree,w three times tame. Under these eircumetances, is was for the prisoner to account tor ealptalls.Mosea-Es sea the Committee of Management begged the manner in which he had been thus posnsseal of die stolen Imre. threagli him, to revert) their best thanks for the honour done i nl tTnt; , , ~ . • . s semi witnesses were men ra il e d, w h o detailed the facts of the tille Allyre 31r.. Tollor, "The Luttll ('reed ." robbery, and also spoke to the identity of the needles sold by On. tbretth of the Mayor and Corporation being drum!. with i 0 .. the priatuaraa being part of throe stolen front the prosecator'a till. SE.I.IIEN'S 110SPIT.4L SOCIETY. Hied him to three tl tort three, lly Alderman Tatolll,llolf, as one of the Corporation, returned thin! a. 4asig. by Mr. Elreadhurst,,," Green grow the rashes, 0 !" It h With r.les,ure we ark enabled to state dist in the course of evening yi•meriptions were announced by Sir F. Onimanney to etit‘int of Ca.; 6001. out of this was presented to the Juanita. Uop tv the E'th rs of the Trinity House. flni health. were then drunk of the physicians , Doctors Mae. kinnoa and RQbtrts , who it was stated gave their services gratin. tosiair •, of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England ; of the'Aders Olt Trinity 'House; and of several other public be2ies arol i tdi eloals, who severally returned thanks. The health of ttc. Chairman having been drunk, his Lordship rettrned thanks. The , company b - ike up at a late hoar , apparently well satisfied sr•th the business si.d good cheer of the evening. J•thn Court. the constable who took the prisoner bit., custody, smote that the prisoner offered 4irn first 611/. and then 1101. if he would let him escape. Mr.. Camenebb, Mr. RUAVZI.L, and Mr. Rrcnaans. called several gisn.-sses. who distinctly swore that the poisoner was at ho-cc $ the night on which the rubbery in question wee committed. .M',, i'letron GAttrtow left it to the Juty to decide whether the ri...ner war the person who had stolen the needles In question. or whetter he wal inertly a rxeivet. if they thought he was the latter, be could sot be found aunty upon the present indictment. After the cane led occupied nix hones, the Jury retired for half animeer ; and on their 'aura iota Court found a verdict of No.! IViladm Harris 'Nu indicted for feloniously sealing part of a lecl glitter, belonging to Mary Collett. widow, of lirnmsgrove The prisoner was traced to three MlS:rent 'dianthus and bruises, where he lied sold nix pieqa of the lead. .%I'. Biro., i;Afleow, in passing sentence of seven years' tram .l.llllloton. rod the prisoner that he had appeared at this bar before. and had beet. twice whipped. It wag the.efore absolutely necessary to send him out of the country. 114- ris tff,tt,d his commit.. on Monday evening. The prisoners were conveyed from the flail in a cowered ev.geon: while they weir gr ti g not of the waggon to go into the gaol, Hanla contrived (aft. r aPuplog off his handcullii) to get out at the front, and. tutting the crowd, his escape was not observed for a row minutes. Mr .sender offered a reward of 6/. fur his apprehen -ion, and this morning he was discovered near Bromsgrove. Yttarrtitty, Mr. Jueiier PARK Called the attention of the (}rand Jury to the subject. and presoak upon them the necessity of adopt %nine mode of conveying the prisoners to and from gsol, *Lich be nnere.secnre, and pretreat their communication with the crowd without. Lord Ileerhunt tthe Foreman) said that his Lordship's sugges t don A..11'1 be al teoded to. 149.A7111,1!ISIP.LAND COUNTY ELECTION, THIRTEENTH bri 1 . 4... 4 .2) afternoon M. Bell was declareil 41 , 4 . • by a ma j ority of 38, Mr. Liddell baring &dined slip ,entiteq. floortsAL.—Mootbly Return of Patients trow. o:ruary, Ito 98:— • IA: i !oft 4 .l4,!itted by letters Wry lbel/441de sa se lie In 118 - 296 Ost i ratiesii plagued by keen exicisPol Is-rstirati discharged - liaaaiaiag in the literical • . - 411 . 102 . - 172 Tool THE BRITISH PRESS. I'Ol.lOE. BOW -ST REET Yesterday John Willt.sens J'rirc w a s brought before Sir R. Di RN tn. r ;urged on suspicion of lteiag concerned in a burglary in the dwelling.housc of 31r. Goldsmith, a comb-ntanufacturer, at Ch Kifig•street, Seven Dials. (In the MOIL of Friday, the 24th of February, Mr. Goirisintth's family fast:me:l no the house beaus they mitred to test, and left every thing safe in the shop, but in the morning the apprentice :ailed hint in great alarm, and he round that the Intone had been broken into and isluudercd of 1:2 large tortoise-shell combs for fair, UpWVISts of IGO small nits. a quantity of Mate, and edit r articles. The finance was elected by a Pane of glass being hroken in the fast.light, which is made to open for the admission of air, and which was fastetietl only with a hid', so that a person multi Put hi• ern in and draw buck the bolt with perfect ease. Veen:rail n,4 r the prisoner. who is a gas-Otter (imm'oelllfef 01 tub=s earl ornaments for mts.bghts), and also kt ei , s tin o,ster•shop, called at :he .1,1) of fittest, a hair-dresser, in ISt:AT-street, heices ter.symi-e; where he had been in :lie habit lately of being shaved, rlsol in the course of cone, rsation he asked 31r. Guest if he wr-uld ' purchase sue torth.r.e.sht II comb% cheap ? Ile sheered a large one as a specimen, and said he would sell him a lot of that eon for . eaeh, mil throw the s all ones into the bargain. Mr. Guest kinovingnhat mice to he very mach beneath the value, the wholesale price Mints Itis.„ and having heard something of the robbery at Mr. Ooldsmigi's, told the prisoner to go home and fetch the cools.. anti the moment the latter was gone he ran to Bow-street, and procure-0 Clitsena„ one tut the police constables, and returned to his louse. icanaincli ountide the door, and Gum., after some conversation with the prisoner, who had already arrivei with the combs, refused to purchase, and the prisoner left the shop, but was WWI: into restudy by Lessens, who, as he was conducting him edong, observed him put his hand into one of his pockets as if to take I , llt something. and he immediately remelted that pocks, and fonntt in it a small crow-bar: The coca* which he had of. fered for sale proved to be the same that were stolen from Mr. Goldsmith's shop. sir R. 1.41 RNIE, to whom the prisoner had banded an engraved card. on which he called himself gee-titter to the chartered Gas and Coke COmpany," asked Mt. Goldsmith if he burnt gas, and it the prisoner bud ever been in hi. shop Mr. Gott:width said he burned gas, but he had no knowledge of the prim ..er. The prisoner, in his defence, arid he purchased the combs from a maw who.bouglit some oys'ent of hint. Ile did not know who that man was. The instnitr.mt found in his pocket was not, that he kris' of, a cruw•bar. Ile bought it among other tools, and used it es a scr. trier. Sir R. II t xt E—Did you never hear it called • Jemmy 9—(A flash word for crow bar.) •I he prisnner said he never Sir It. Ilia I:—W hy, Mr. Williams Price, ea you now call yourself. you are known here. Prisoner—l think I ought not to have that thrown in my teeth ; It is a very unkind observation. I once had the misfortune, tire years ago, to be charged with an offence here, but I was acquitted, and have ever since got my living by honest industry. Sir R. Br a s ix—l merely said that you were known here, which is the fact. The prisoner was committed for further examination on Monday next. lie is a yoilig man of rather superior address. Enoch Lowry, a known loose character, was charged with break. big open a eitina-watenouse, belonging to Mr. Burn, in Clare market, with intent to commit felony. John Milton, a watchman. was going his rounds about two in the morning, when he heard the breaking of glass and some one call " Dick, Dick." lie presently saw the prisoner on the roof of the warehouse, which is a low building ; he called to him to come down, and when he did so he seized him. It was found that the sky-light was broken. The prisoner was ,entenced under the Vagrant Act to three months at the treatl-mill. 11:1 RI, BO 1101.41 11-STREET. EETENSIVE EXIVEZZLEMENT.—YESteit.ay Wm. Thorn. vying man of the most respectable appearance, was brought up for re.eziunittation before H. M. Dvea, Esq. charged with having embezzled a considerable quantity of property belonging to his em, players, Messrs. Hodge and Loman, drapers and lacemen, of Regent-street. 31r.,11. Loman deposed that he is in partnership with Mr. R. Hodge, and that tl'e prisoner was their shopman, and had lived with them, st three different periods, for upwards of two years The last time of his returning to them was a day or two after Christmas. About a week ago be had received from Messrs. Du thou and Cooper, lace manufecturers, of Bow Church-yard, infor mation that Mr. Duthoit had seen some of their goods at Mr. Rai ' 'eV's, auctioneer, of ‘l'ood-street. In consequence of which he went to the prisoner's lodgings in Old Cavendish-street, and to his surprise found he was a married man, and searched the place, where be found a quantity of goods, consisting of muslin, black silk eel vet, silks. gloves, and lace, which were his and his partner's pro perty. He had since been to Mr. Bailey, and through the me dium of that gentleman he had visited several persons, in whose pusession he had seen a vast quantity of property . which belonged to them ; and a lady of the name of Hall had given him a black veil which she had bought at the sale. Part of the articles he could swear to from their possessing the private think, and taey were worth upwards of 51. Sir. D. Duthoit deposed that he went to the auction-rooms of Mr. Bailey, about three weeks since, and purchased there two Metes of thread lace ; os looking at them he was surprised to find that they were hit manufacture ; and on taking them home and re. terthsocrecyrislay a book; tekteld perked been sold to Messes. Hodge and man,N and he imeantly In. homed them of the circumstance. The third piece was not sold, and since then he stepped the sale of it. The lace now produced 1 is vreah 11. 10e. To a question from Mr. ALLEY 31r. Duthoit replied, the rea sin 'why he Mew the lace was owing to the figure and length ; and up to the time of his purchasing the articles at the sale, the pattern had wet been %wide.. • Mt. Hodge .produced an invoice of the goods which had been sent to Mi'. Ballet Ihr Sale, and which the latter gentleman had given to hint.. ' Sir. A zit.Ex Manned that the, prisoner's wife kept a holier dasher's shop at btelesingion, and be should therefore presume she hod.bought the goody at Messrs. ilodge and Lornares ; and as it ass common for tradesmen to sell their goods with the private marks on them, he did ant see beer that could a ff ect the prisoner, sinless edits tithe gentlemen wen" disposed. to swear that they did not a ill their goods with the meats on them ; and were it WI. by the prisoner firing In their employe; and heihg used to their marks, he would, for his can ouiveoienes,,eflopt them for him elf Messrs. Loosen and Hodge. declared that they had never sold the goods which were now produced. 51t. Dyr.fi observed, that Le it was necessary that Mr. Bailey should attend to state from whom lie had received the goods, he should ?emend the prisoner until Saturday. The prisoner's wife, who isfayhtivaumd in pregnancy, was-in the office during the esstnination. • _ Er.Tnaottoinaitv Citennte v.—Yesterday a gnorl-looking Amy woman. of the mused my Brigs. apparently about 2.3, and holies; a curie infant in higr awns, wits brought up from Sr. Gliles'e watehimuse, haute 11. 1. DYER, Esq. on a charge of fortune-telling. ". Ault A limo, a girt, living No. 7, Old Cavendi th .street, de. i potted that about the beginivii ' of February, one morning, whilst aid was in the kitchen; the ev came by calling out hare-skins, and open her looking up, the B onner beckoned her, on which she proceeded up stairs, when I risoner said I will rule your planet, ao4ll tell you when you shall. tarrild, on which she laughed and went down stairs, anti the prisoner went away, crying hare-skins. On the following evening huvi .- leave to go to the theatre. as she and I her friend were passing t en the street, the prisoner, who she supylbeedltad been watChing r her, ~.came up. and.aeid if you will give me 2%. I will rule your anet, on which she gave the money Upon the following evening prisoner celled again, and said she Wanted 211 a. as her pietist w Vety difficult one to ruts; believing. such to be the case she ga e money, on which the prisoner de parted, promising to bring the horoseme on the following day; ban instead (Adolf% so, she , nothisna the-primmer till the Friday fellowilig, whin she came lk aid she most have We. more; otherwise she could n o t effect the (Ind object; this sum she also gave, the n ri. sonar prootteMg to return money with the hueoecope ore the l.fth of ,k'ebru try; butjest ' so doing, she came for another 20s. /width elrogive nee on Saturday week she came and said that An trsowastiltnlshe btilliantr of her future fortune she had not been able to perforsit.beeremarkenektog by the appointed time, but by t;iv. iog her a :Luther nun of 30s. winch should also be returned, she would on the ,following day gratify her tepee:attune : on which site sold the prisoner she hart not the money, but she would lend her tome of her clothe to raise the required sum. To this proposal tittprieoner acceded, and she went mat took from her box two shawls, two gowns, anti various ao;elcs of wearing apparel, to the amount of Si. and gave the prisoner; but by her not keeping her promise she began to suspect that aim 1141 duped, when she in. thrmed bee mistiest' of the.eircuntata-eg. On Tuesday week. how ever. she saw the prisoner pass the door, whom she culled into the house. and upon her misnemspeaking, site prosnieetlito.brlng the clothes back by seven o'clnek in the evening ; this, however, the had not done, and on Wednesday night meetiog with het iu St. Giles 's she give her into custody. Mr. Hausign, who attended for the prismer r wited. the corn. plainent if she had been told anything for the money which she had given ? Complaicans--Yes. Alt. HAMMER--Did she tell. you, you womb? , be fortunate? Complainant—Yes. ~, • Mr. DYEt— %1 hat did she tell you ? This question the com plainant refused to answer. Mr. HAMMER—Of worse for the money which you have given you was to have armistice - lan for your husband ? Complainant—l was to hate a nribletrint. Mr. DY ER —When did she say.you were to meet this nobleman? Complainant —Ti le 23th of March. . . .. - . . The compisinant's evidence of giving the. 20..wat corroborated by her companion, who west with her to the theatre. Mr. I>Y6a asked the prisoner whether she would give up the poor girl's clothes. The prisoner, however, dellied ever baTillg seen ihe eltitheaor the money. Mr. DV En—Then I 'hall send you for the full time to the House of Correction; On which Mr. Hannan went up to the prisoner and advised her to get her friends to produce the wearing apparel and what ney she could, and forthwith return than to the complainant; wl.icb she promised to do.when she was removed. The 31agistratii and Mr. Hornier then advised the foolish girl to he contented with her situation, and not suffer her beast to tic tilled with idle tales 'bent noblemen, and hoped this would be a sufficient caution to her for the future. RY LE BONE OFFICE. Yotteeday Mr. Baldwk, the proprietor of the Nightingale pliWicahoose. baton-grieve, appeared at this office on a summons. charged by Thomas Ferris. a private belonging to the 2d Regiment of Coldstream Guards, with having refused to accommodate him after having been billeted in the usual way. Ferris stated that about a month ago he was quartered rt the house of the defendant. who hulling it inconvenient to hive al hers in his house, he spoke to win r.a, and rmpetted paving him ss. per wet* in order that he might leave the place. %Vim's. con sented to receive it. and took tis. in advance for the lint week ; hut the arrangement having reached the ears of I i• Commanding Officer, it excatil his displeasure. and he gave orders for hint to return immediately to the house where he had been billeted. Ile aeettriKagly did ao, and requested to be received. informing Mr. Baldric! of the determination i l l i filkontniat ding Ofiicer. Mr. Bailor! rerti.ed t adtbit him paid the money advanced i•itn. Witness lAA having it to pay, was obliged to remain out of quarters. Air. 1103E183—You must take him bark, Mr. Baldock. The money is mere matter of dispute between you. The soldier must not disobey the orders of the Commanding Officer. You have your remedy to get back the ninety lisitiork— It's a very lit.rd cafe, your Worship, I bare no bed in the house for him, and lam willing to pay him out. I have been in the public line now for thirty year,' past, aril during that period it has been the constant practice to allow soldiers so much per week, and they request it frequently to be done. The serjeatit mated that the commanding officer was averse to such ptoceetliogs, and was determined to check it. The soldiers when paid out indulged in every excess. being under no control ; but when quartered at any particular house. they were bound to be at home early and sober under pain of punishment. Mr. HOSKINS to Mr. Bahlock—You must get him a bed in your own houle. Mr. lßawt.twso,r allowed it to be a hard ease for the publicans, who must wirer great inconvenience by having men billeted upon them, but it war absolutely necessary for the soldier to be in Mr. Baldock's house, so that he might always be found. Mr. Baldock—l feel myself imposed upon. I have paid fis.'l. the billeting book, and have not seen it. RAWLIIISOK—Five shillings to the billeting-book—what's 'that ? Me. Baldock said it was a book that was presented to publicans prior to the soldiers being quartered, in order to show that they (the publicans) were fairly dealt with, and this ss. was a lee to which the beadle felt himself entitled. Mr. HAWKINSON smiled, and would not say anything as to the beadle's title to such sum, but it' he ()lr. Baldock) thought he had be':n imposed upon. the subject would give rise to another invistbe , Ration. lie advised him to satisfy himself on the point by apply mg to the Board. The Magistrates decided that, Mr. Matlock should take the soldier back to his house, which he consented to do. QI 'EEN-SQUA RE. Roentwa or CoeFsE-HOVSEa.—Yesterday John Wm. Bir mingham, who stands fully committed for robbing his ready.fur nished lodgings, was again brought up for stealing a variety of ails rrr articles from hotels, coffee-house., &c., and underwent another examination before E. 3larkland, Esq. the sitting Magistrate. 31r. J. Chaplin. proprietor of the Sprend Eagle Tavern, in Gracechurch•street, identified a silver table spoon stolen from hilt house, which had been offered for sale at the shop of Mr. Brookes, hardwareman, in Tothill-street. The head waiter (Mr. Inall) to Mr. Cronin. of the i. , ossex lintel, Bt. l :vetie.street, Fieet.street, stated that on counting up the plate some days since, he missed a handsome pair of silver poigar tongs, marked with the initial C. or Croom on the outside of the bow ; thire were several tea spoons also missing from the plate. Ile was accountable to his master for all the silver property. llowing, shopman to Mr. Bertram, of Princes-street. Soho, pawnbroker, here produced a very handsome pair of silver sugar rings, pledged by the prisoner on the morning of the 7: h February last, for 51. (rel. in the name of Wm. Brown, lodger, Dean-street, Soho. Inall, the head waiter, on examining the sugar rongs, instantly deeiared them to be the property of his master, and they were the best they had among the set. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was in the habit of buying from 40/. to 50/. worth of duplicates, redeeming the articles, and pledging them again. Mr. :11 AFt .ANn said this wee a clear case against the prisoner. upon which he was fully committed,' arid the parties bound over to prosecute. It being intimated by the officer (Pace) that if the prisoner cirri stood remanded, there could be fresh charges brought against him, the fur th er investigation was postponed till Th ursday next. WORSHIP-STREET. rellteTday neveral of the H dlowayand I.lington atage•coachmei appeared before Mr. Twrental, on adjourned informations, charged with quitting their coaches in the highway, without leaving any person in care of the horses, an offence which subjects the driver to a penalty under the Act 50 (ieo. 3. v. 43. sect. 10. The defendants on two informations were convicted in the penalty and costa. . . . . Ati information agsinst Mr. IVell,, jun. proprietor and driver of one of the Holloway stages, being called on, presented a remark able instance of contradictori swearing. Jolla Byers. the informer a witness, deposed that between seven and eight o'clock in the evening of Thursday, the 2d the defendant pulled up his coach at the Blue Coat Boy public. house, opposite the Angel, at Islington, where he left the box and went into the house and stopped there about lire mir.utes. without 'leaving any person in care of the horses. There were several out 1140_ fulAmogerl.• Meet Of whoorolin get doers at that place. khe defendaht slid/ thet abed be went into the house a yeller ,e n, who rode with hint on the box from the city, remained in care of the horses. . . Byers said, that when the defendant came out of the house and resumed his station on the box, he called out to his passengers, and a young man then caine nut of the house, and took :Us seat en the box with the defendant ; but there was no one on the box while the defendant was in the house. The defendant positively denied this statement. John Corley, a respectable-looking young man, was then sworn, and said that he rode on the box by the side of the defendant. With respect to the transaction at the place in question, lie said " he (the defendant) got off the boa and left the reins in my hands. He went Into the Blue Coat Boy, and I sat on the box till he came back." . . . . The wane's, in answer to questions by the Magistrate, paid he had • perfect •recollection of the time and of the occurrences that took place. The informer (George Martin) shortly cross.examined the wit. newt, but without eliciting any thing to shake his evict:nee. Mr. 'f wrironn asked the witness if he could positively swear that he did not alight at the place mentioned. do, Sir, eonscientiously swear that I did not get off the box, or go into the Blue Coat Boy. " Then," said the Alagistrate, " I must believe you," and the information was dismissed. LA MUETII-STREET. Rn tumult HY A SERVANT.—Yesterday a respect Ale-looking female, named 'limit& Plumb, was. placed at the bar for final txaminatioa, charged with having robbed her master, "Joseph Tickell, E:ol. ale-brewer, of Castle -street, Whitechapel, and of Clanton, of a variety of property. consisting of jewellery, spirits, and vi euring apparel. 'l'he evidence given on the occasion was at follows: _ . . Mr. Tiekell mated that during the course of the last week a small casket, in which 11Irs. T. was in the habit of keeping her trinke , s, and a gold watch, chain, and seals, having been missed, he sent for Foster, an officer of this establishment, to obtain his assistance in their recovery. On his going to the house, he recommended that the boxes and trunks• of the different domestics should be examin ed, a measure which they all evinced the greatest readiness to have carried into effect, with the exception of the prisoner. Suspicions in consequence became attached to her, and the stolen property was subsequently recovered in the manner which would be detailed by the other witnesses. Hannah logeteon stated. that she was in the service of Mr. Tichell, and that on the day the officer came to his house all the servants were summoned to the drawing.rooro, there to be ex amined in his and her master's Fresetsce ; for that purpose she was sent for the prisoner, who lets at the time in an upper apartment ; on going up she told her she must comedown and be ex 'mined by the oiff . er ; on this she appeared much alarmed. and said " she was sure she could not endure it, and lilt convinced she should faint." The wiesess then told her she saw no °citation for her to be afraid, and that ►he had better coins down at once { for that they were waiting for her. :lie at length consented to accompany her, but on their ruching the second landieg place M.° wanted to re. turn, under pretence of procuring her purlet.liandkerehief, which she staid she had forgotten. This, hosteler, she (witness) objected to, and went for it herself. (Itr.her return, not finding the prisoner where she had left her, she called severed times, but received no answer. Seeing the bed-room of her mistress open she went in, awl there discovered the prisoner, and afterwards observing the bed.elothes disarranged she looked and Wpmd the missing trinkets, together with two keys beltsnging to. the prisoner, which the humled to the officer. _ Foster, the officer, stated, that lifter searching the boxes of the other servants, he went with the prisoner to her mom, and asked her for .the keys in order to examine her's ; on his rifling 50, she put her hands in her , pockets, as if to feel for them, but seeing two lying in the window she took them up and han ded to him as if they were the ones he wanted • he applied them to the trunk, but found they would pot unlock it, in consequeneeof which he asked her where were the right keys, and she 4thsiwned that she had them re few minutes Woes, but could not tell Worm they were ; he then produced two keys, and asked if they belonged to her ; she replied that they did; with these he opened the trunk, but on examining It found nothing particular but some duplicates of shirts and other articles pledged at a pawnbroker's on Holborn bridge, and which she Alleged were her own property. The servant of the pawnbroker identified the prisoner P.% the per son who had pawned them at his master's shop, and the housemaid eenn.ed to their being Mr. T.'s property. The prisoner declined offering any thing in her defence, and was folly committed foe trial. On her former exansisation she stated to the Magistrate that the e ommendation on which she was hired was obtained from Mrs. Hog'es, the lady of Dr. Hughes, one of the dignitaries of Sr. th ugh fi re years had e l aps ed since she had left that lady's service ; she accounted for the mode in which she procured it, by stati^7 that it was through the instrumentality of her aunt, who had livrd for many yt4ars iii that family, The Magistfite (Air. WYATT) commented in very just terms o • the nopsortety of venoms gi ving such characters auto ut first referring to the nituatlosi in which the party had last been, and concluded by saying, that f a servant, under similar eircums sn ui to the prisoner, had plundered him, he would bring an ...::,,, against the patty recommending her, and would doubtless übt.tn a verdict for the amount of the property stolen. UNION 1 1 .11. L. BRUTAL AgeAULT.—Yetierear, a hatter, named was brought up to this office, charged with having brutally k:eftft and beaten his wife. The poor wr , man, whose face, arms, and head, exhih;ted th e moat undeniable prools of gross and unmanly outrage, stated that ever since her marriage with the defendant, she hod been et:tim e d to the most cruel treatment from him. He had formed an int o . mvey with an abandoned woman, with whom hr was in the baba of spending days to the neglect of his trade, its well as nights ; an d on his return home, after such scenes of dissiparinn, if she (eon, plainatit) presumed to call him to account for such conduct, L e would iststa , rtly attack her with fists precisely a s h e would ore of his own sex. The day before, he came home, after having b een : w.y the whole night, and whin she reproached him, he sm ir k her a blow berween the eyes, that knocked her down, and le't t e marks now discernible. When she was nn the ground he kir k(o her violently in the side, and she knew he.would 4 e the cause n her death hy his brutal conduct if not inatrediately separated, wnich was an arrangement that she heartily preyed for. The defendant merell said that he had the misfortune to Erm a jealous wife, who fanged that he was after every woman, li e would not deny having struck her in the face, but not with his closed fist, neither with the violence represented. The morning on which he vont:flitted the assault, his wife upbraided him wit' , conduct of which he was not guilty, and this led to the quarrel be. , tween . them. r The pour woman declared the truth of her statement in every pir, titular, wh en— The Magistrate committed the defendant to gaol in default or procuring bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions. SI'ORTING INTELLIGANCE. TATTERSALL: S, MARCH L The room was not so numerously attended as on Monday, E tr . the leading betters, and many titled patrons of the turf were in at tendance, and some general thougb not very heavy betting took place. The Riddleaworth wits speculated upon to a considenthk amount. Parasol coming into notice for it, and rising several points for toe Oaks Panic rose for the Derby to 17 to I, which was the very top of the odds that could be got. The proem tine weath e r will no doubt be the occasion of msore material alterations In the odds before long. as the Norae, are now etosbied to tab.e their trials upon which se much d p .nda. RIDDL' to 4 apt The :11odent 7 to 1 awt Henry 7 to I Not ntrituoi 44 to 1 agst Monarch 7 to 1 agar The sloalem 17 io 1 twat Panic 18 to 1 agat Advance 18 to 1 mat Sophist 18 to 1 agst tiotliturd 25 to 1 agst Tnc General 6 to I art Problem—Pawn 61 to I agst Filagree 7 to I agst 3lignionette 10 to I agst Racnael 7 to 1 agst Bedlamite 12 to I agst Crusader 14 to 1 agst Belzoni :MOUTH. 9 ( 0 I apt The Genetal 10 to 1 apt Cedric 25 to I atilt TwAlir• 23 to I art Itstrena 2i to I ago The Baton 28 to I aunt Pluto 33 to I agst St'aternlatt 34 to I a,lit Gramane 12 to 1 agar Elizabeth 13 to 1 agar Parasol 13 to 1 apt Henry 14 to I apt 80-Peep 4T. L .14 to 1 opt nany Ili to 1 agst Barataria 28 to I agog Calypso ___ BURGLAILIES.—On Monday night last, tel il,t the in mates were reined to rest, the dwelling.houses of Hobert Ander. son. Esq. and AIN. I)svis, Nos. 7 and it, Burton -crescent. were broken into and robbed, to a considerable amount. by a wad tnieves who have for a considerable time infested the neighbour. hood. The villains having effected an entrance with a skeleton key into an empty house in liaillow.street, situate (inertly at the back of Mr. Anderson's, they proceeded along thegawiens Into the back areas of 111 r. A. and Mrs. D. With a crow bat the thieves broke open the kitchen doer, and with skeleton keys they opmed every drawer, cupboard. and lock in the cellars, kitchens, and pars lours. stripped them of their valuables, aid afterwards regaled themselves with a bottle of white wine, and escaped with as its. mettse booty. Some nights since Mr. Jenkins 'a house, situate in Rummest, was entered by thieves, who furred their way through the kitchen-door, by making an aperture with a centre-bit. w'.l - 11 allowed a baud to bet introduced for the purpose of unipolting and unchaining the fastenings. Upon their pining this point they proceeded up stairs, and having rifled a box containing a quantity of plate, without alarming the inmates, escaped with their booty. A few nights ago the house of Mr. Peci)ey, the ginger. beer manufacturer, in the Strand, was broken into, and robbed of a variety of property. The thieves would in all probability hone bee, more successful had not the inmates been amused by the im plosion of some highly fermented spruce and ginger -beer, some bottles of whien the plunderers were anxious to nude and regsle themselve% with before their departure. The noise however pro. duced by the uncorking of the beverage defeated the further irttll. none of thdle that hod gained an ent-ante into the prenatite‘ NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWN! NG.--w-Yeticettlay morn. inc, soon lifter two o'clock, the dr* Of a hatkney-eoach. named VI tide, in the err.pl 1 , of Mr. Ru coach-nutmeg, of Netter. vinare, gaunt set duwt. hie Carats A arsham-stteet. Westminster, proceeded to the Horseferry, at Alihahk. to wash and water the horses. Lee, a wa , ehnian, seeing the tide runnio; up fast, cau tioned the driver of the danger he raw t„hat thoheter treated the watchman's warning with contempt. t)e ilea tproceet e: in a the River, when himself, with the math and hetagfl,rfaleheer away by the current ; but the piteous cries of Iftheiliveliallen brought the watchman to the spot, who, assisted by a hargeman, succeeded in rescamg the driver, but the carriage and horses were, however,car ried by the stream op to Vsushall-bridge., where, at length, the coach tilltd with water. Drags were ptocw.ed en the spot, and after an etlort of nearly two hosts, the horses were found drowned under the coach, which has also sustained considerable damage. —.......... SIIIPPI.VG INTELLIGENCE. LiVrnPOOL WLDVX,DAY DlAacit S. Arrived the Parine, Croeker, from New York; !quern', Jenkinscr. from New Orleans, in day'-; Candila, from klenins; AVumiercr, Ullnaltar ; Abby, from Hauihurgh ; John and rhoniav, from Inc edi•er ;norm; ; General Putnam, from Savannah; lonia, (min Aiox.a;d6; Egypt; ; )Idrmion, from ditto. FAL3IOI. rn, Disarm 7.—Arrivcd the Stanmrr racket; from Liqbon. Perry, G.abum, from Loudon, for Buenos Ayres) and Perleu., J..resee, from Newemtle, for Bermuda. _ . PLYMOUTH. .blAacn 7.—Arrived the Orb trenvort, from Dept(-rd. Spoke off the pot* the Star. of Liverpool, with lune ol lo.waprlt nod 1,o:- topmast, and hitlwarkt. Wind S.W. Cow xi, /flatten s.—Satled the !ruches!! of / thol, for Bombay Ehn heth, O.tle, fur Vera Cruz ; City uf Genoa, to, Doming.; SLei:tai, Matbetra, toe Jamaica : and the whale of the outward-bound. PlttTsiloL ru, MARCH 6.—N rived the Martha. Lunt, Crum Cherlertov. In 31 , days. Satled the General Palmer. f.ir bladraa ; Juliann, f..,r lifidret mid Bengal ; George the Fourth, for Bengal ; John Barry, and laud', (or New South Wales ; Altana, fur Demerara ; and the whole of the outward bound. Wind S.h: HOB _ . DEAL, Masco B.—At I r.r. the whole oftheou'ward.bound gut andtr weigh, Including the lion. Company's -laps mi. D. SC" Thomas (*man, awl Castle Huntly ; oleo the Hudson, frr New York; the wind having shifted to the ea,twaid, since which it has been very light sad roathe, prevailing however from the S.E. Five P.M.—The Thomas Coutts has anchored; the Ann UAW* whaler is putting hack ; hut the most of the outward-bound are at ele South Foreland, where they appear to have a light brecae from A brig for Van Diemen's Laud lua come down from the river, and In with the Roslyn Castle, for Jamaica; and La Boonoldere, for he Six P.M.—Moat of the outward-hounil are still off the South Err: Wind light frumlbe southward. lI , GATE, MANCH S.—The Citabeth, Phelps, from Plymouth to 14 , dOO, got MI the Main last night, without damage or assLtance, and pie ces-tied for the River. ZILLEGATE, Dimwit B.—The Jane, Robson, of and from Sunderland , was waddled off Pureness Rack last night, and brought Into this hatbear She Is very leaky, cod must Eh:charge. ISBArEsEND, IlAacn B.—Arrived the Prince Beard, Specter. and Thetis, ed.'s, from Lisbon ; Cape of Gond Hope, Sti.ratiy, trots and Hannah, NVehiwr, and Ann, Blackwood, from St. John's, N.B. Sailed the Heightugtoo, Purvi.., for Demerara; Eleita. ArPhat'on• . ur Sierra Leone; Rambletottan, fur Africa; Marqsals treliunaly, for law , . and Alonzo, Perkin , . for Hi's. eCEILEEILI/414EI.XAscti7+r - The John and Susan, Cri ratite. from stteld , , for Wens, closet about a mile from the pier, in a heavy saran of rind yenta day aft ern.,on, and iinnosliately eons. one mon and a boy Cr .arei • the ma=ter, mate, and a seamsn, saved. Part of her blasts are in ' , fib , at low water. MARCE 7.—The Brothers, tram Reclichait Liverpool, was delves on shore yesterday near ueifra, and it fouvi will be lust ; crew saved. The Abby, West, from Antwerp, for Bangor. is on shore at Penmen Point. PARA*, ALtaca G.—The Charlotte and Loul a, Legros, was II•Ot Monte Video Dec.2:l by the Brarillan squadron. JASIAIr.t, JAN. '2o.—The Lord Crandourt, t rquilarr. from V47.' 04 has beno ached at Savawas-10-Mar, for having prohibited Ain:ricae en board. 71,e :mars, Fil , hy, from Petersbargh to Boston, way t .tally loot rem Salem Sd ult. i crew rayed. The Mal v and Stamm, from Havannah to Ilarnl.urFh, has put Charleston I n The Pantheon, front New Orleans to Liverpool, waa spoken with l' , . tone. 63. leaky and returning. , . Vel4lll. sroaca: WITH:1)Ido, Kelly, horn Cette, for 13. , 40 11 . ilb 5 _,.. 3. :23 miles east of Cape Ann, w.th Was of f..treiall, out of prorieloos ,lo. crew frost bilttu. BIRTHS. On Thrr•day. Mils. G. Rolm of Camden' HIS, Kett•lngton, of a on On Tu....day, nt Edmonton, .Mn.. Munbet, of a daughter. MARRIED. At St. JaineA'A Church, Charles Webb Coleman, E?q. of M. Tha. NII ROMA`, near Cantzrbury, to Ellen Katherine, youngest daughter of J" 1 " Cathrow I)lsney, Esq. of Herald'a College Llrulln. March _, of St..l..hn'a, Hackney, ThOmas Turuer, Eq. Proi"" T L , Anatomy, alanchester, to Anna Maria, only daughter of Mt. Jam " Clarke, of Clayton-Noare. DIED. At Ids house, West Horseley-place, Surrey, Berry Perkins IVestoo , Oil Wednesday, at Herne 11;11, Surrey, Alcey, E.g. sited ;',-. E. , ' aged 67. Lately, at hla house In Theobold'a-street, Herta, Matthew Plikfou:. F,q. late of Wood-street, In the City of London, and of Illarkti't n ` ' Deets. the wife of Ceorge I , it , t r • ---,...rin - - Muted at THE BRITISH PRE*4 Office, by J. W. CARLTON, No. Straud, sad published by R. CANNON, babbe Plea,