The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-22 00:00:00

LAW INTEI.I.IGEXCE. COURT OF cnAiwlntl", Alt re, DAY. A efiusT 21 . HAIV3I.O.t AND OTHERS v. TEGG. The 1•011 R CHANCELLOR CARl'venced ty observing, that be had „. every inlunction case he could and , but bad not MVO *We to distwov..r one in its nature and circumstances to the quecion new before lr:o.. lo forma crises, he had met with ..e difficulty. They lovrall ot ti;cat been CASS'S either of piracy with a mere of 1:11e rue or eases in which the original matter was curial, Ltd sn otteriv velsehtss in itself, as to create no On. e 4 . l i , ‘n ^ n , l'• his n Vol ;n grit:nog an injuretion against the while. The my rut case, lamPrzr, was a cliff:rent one. In the first plac t, the ('ours were yet i•4l , lAncr of that most important and neces. way fawn. :o ss , iot is tainting its derision, via. the extent to which the piratic. rot. ft set-rn:6l, indeed. ea If the plaintiff* themselves had nor re. as.. r.7..5.:101 thou prece.se limits. Ha was eafled upon to my linw ranch he •Ivvil.l enjoin against, anti this he could not do • till he knew haw notch war pirated. To deter.niae this, it would ntressery ether to send deco the books to the Master for him to r-jt how much of the deledant's work was mere copy front the ' ow or els e to send th e (location before a Joey. In either • ore It well fe necessary to dirt ce the defendant t w keep an account . of p.-oti s. as under certain ettenn)stances he might have t pay them over to the ploiatifTs. It might. indeed, he a question, Considering the difference in the peem at tibia: the two works were telling, wlwt , er the transfer of the profits would be a full compensation for the Ijory : and if it should eventually 'appear no: to be so, he anoold tlinatt at , is Rue to determine what further anmont of damages ought to be Todd by the defendant. Upon a consideration of all the circumatances, tie should order the books to he taken before the 3lesrer for him to ray how much win copy ; and he should alto order an issue at common law, to ascertain the annum , of dantagoe; ' and, to prevent delay. he shnold expert the defendant to plead as • early as possible. Ile should also onter the defendant to keep an REECHO, of Mitt'. With respect to .lIC question as to how far the plaintit . had a pteperty in the work before him, he wan of opinion that they h made out a clear and satisfactory equitable right. and he should, therefore. call on the defendant to admit the legal right on the trial of theiswe. Mr. hotelier:. for the plaintiff.. wished to know whether the directitni to the Mauer, and the trial at common law, were to corn tomer at the same time lf the Loan CHANCELLOR Paid eertsinly ; or, an the only refer ence to the Master was the determining the quantity of matter pi. ✓ated, the pl wintlffs might, if they pleased, undertake that task themaelves,.and thug prevent any reference to the Master. Mir. Loa/UNE said he would consult his clients on that point. The fenticitor foe Mr. Tegg raid there were many articles in the • plaintiffs' work which they had themselves copied iron: former an thrtritlea, and which had been again copied fro rt them by the de 'frndant. His Lledeltip would not, he trusted, include these articles in his order. The I,oito CHANCELLOR said certainly not. His order would have it...faience to the new matter only. NE otrwrox. This was a petition which hod been before the Master of the Rolls. and dismissed. It now CAM/ before the I.OED Cites. CBLLOR. Mr. Rosa said that the petitioner was the residuary legatee named in the will of John Burton, deceased, and that P. Atkin*, who was the only surviving executor of that will, had been many years absent from Englnod, and his place of residence was unknown. That the debts of the testator. and all the legacies bequeathed by him, had been fully paid and satisfied, and that there was now •Taantling in the name cf the te.tator , in the book s of the Bank of England. several thonsand pounds in 'du Four per Cents., to which 'the petitioner claimed to be entitled as ands residuary legatee; and the petitioner therefore prayed that hit Lordship would direct a' transfer of the said funds, in pursuance of the power given to him by the Statute of George 111. see. 7. whirl' empowered his Lord ship to appoint a new trustee, or decree a transfer in the event of • the trustee in whom the property was vested having left the country, or refusing, or becoming incapable, to act. It was true, that in this cane Atkins, whit was absent, was not strictly speaking a trustee; but he (Mr. Rose) submitted that by the equitable construction of the Statute, the money would be considered tale vested in Lim as a trustee. The Loon CHAECELLOR asked what was the decree of the Master of the Ro!is ? 31r. Host said the facts had been referred to the Master, urn whets report the 3laster of the Rolls woe of opinion that the facts as established did not bring the 'minima within the meaning of the Statute. The Loan CHANCELLOR—But cannot you tell me what were his lordship's ressors Or thinking so 7 Mr. ltosE —No, my Lord. Tb- Loan CHANCELLOR—Then, if rim will hand me up the Act of Parliament and your brief, I will in hire of the Master of the Rolls what were the reasons that governed his decision. His Lou DSIIIP rose at half-past twelve o'clock, and said he would sit to.morrow morning at ten o'clock, and that if there was nothing particular to do, oa Wednesday, he would sit at home. Two or three Important MICA were appointed for Thursday, when Mr. Hart and 31r. Heald would lain attendance. POLICE. 11ANAIOK•110171177..-1esterday, a person of military appearance, named Robert Phillips, was brought up under Sir T. Plomer's Act. on a charge of having violated the trust reposed in him as an agent, by fraudtvently selling not a quantity of Stook beinng:ng to John Dannely. arid appropriating the proceeds to his own use. John Ihineelv. the prosecutor, deposed that he is a retired Licotenuta of t!. second regiment of Knyal Veterans. Ile had ertipluyed the prlstieer to receive and transmit Ida pay far him. Artiness resided in Jersey. In 1821 he reninted I.uU. to the psi. tamer, to invest In the Navy Five per Cents. This was dune. When the Navy Fire per Cent& were paid off, it was recommended by him that this motley should be re-invested in the Three per Cents. Witness sent him a power of attorney to sell it out of the Five per Cents. and a erg-Jest to re.inrest it ii, the 'rime per Cents. as be had suggested. The. charge now preferred *gains the prisoner pas, that lie had re-invested the money, not in the name ni the rosecutor, but Ida own, and that he had subsequendy sold it out, and msde use of the proceeds, Two Solicitors attended on the prisoner's behalf ; one of them (Mr. Humphries) contended that the case did net come within the meaning of Sir T. Plower's Act, as an agent. He had received Ina Warner. The Prosecutor — l eon prove that I t endered him mooey, which he refused. Sir Jolts Penn's° said, that to his appreheirion it did not appear that the payment of money was requisite. He considered that a man was an agent who undertook to act fur another, whether he was paid for it or not ; end that the etatute did not contem. plate any limitation of the nature contended for by the learned Chnuletnan. Mr. Humphries said, that at the most the offence , up o n the prosetutor's statement, was a mistietneartour. and nut a felony. The other Solicitor spoke in ti time scarcely . audible, but we uoihrstood bins to say he should be able to prove it only a debt. After eatne farther discussion upon the Act, the prisoner was remanded. Bow eritenr.--Veeterdey. a dealer in marine stores, living In.' Iltag.har, named Marshall, was brought before Mr. Minshull, merged by one Sharpe, a beaker, with threatening to ** stick him" watt a knife. Ilach party brought a Barrister to conduct. end a host of wit. onion to prove, ids case, which in itself posseitasl very little in serest indeed. It snot seed that Sharpe,. the broker, had been employed by use now a premner in the Fleet, to distrain upon Marshall's weals for rent. The lather denied the right of Al`Kan. wan to dir.wt a distraint, upon the ground that was not the lota Me prepriesur of the premises ; and he, therefore, alien Sharpe come with hs *steam took up a long knife, and swore he would n• stick" him, it he proceeded to levy. Sharpe, upon this, took up a flib. weight, and burled it at Marshall's lora& who was levelled with the earth by the blow. Marshall, for this assault, crawled Sharpe to be taken before the Thames l'oliee Magi-trate& who, an a full heating of the facts, ordered the broker to find bail ; but the latter having subsegcently obtained the advice of some disk- Pouted lawyer. spplitti at this oilice for a warrant to apprehend Marshall for threatening to " stick" him. Mr. Mt asset , it.. mum hearing that the case had been once heard at esenther office, immediately stopped the inquiry, and dismisses the complaint altogether. lie was, he said, bound to suppose that Abe Magistrate at the Thames Police had gone fully into the case, and be (Mr. fil.) weuld not hate the time of this office taken up by a second investigation even into an affair of so much importance as a Rag-fair row. The warrant Wag distnimed, the lawyers put up their briefs, and thus ended this mighty affair, to the diaappointnient„ and certainly not to the profit, r all but the alotesaid legal gentlemen. 'f we boys were fully committed for picking pockets on Saturday night. HORRIBLE CHARGE OF VIOLATION. llavrou-oaIIDEN.--31r. Sergeant SELLON was occupied the ;Tester part of ye, hrulay in the investigation of one of the most resulting. and unnatural MU orrape that CPR disgraced the annals of a Court of Jun ice. Jv4n G. ern. abort 4$ or M years old, by trade a carpenter, was placed at the bar, charged with violating the putson of his i..4n daughter. Eleanor Green, a slight-made girl, of rather mu. dolt deportment. She was accompanied by lit, mother, a miser able looking old woman, who atteriled at the office on Saturday, to make thz comnlsint upon which Sergeant Sellon granted a coannon assault warrant ; and the wretched man was taken into custody the same evening, and lolged in the New Pinion, from woence he was btroo Olt up foe examination yesterday tumid:4z. On thins; put In the bar, the prisoner exclaimed, looking indig nantly at his wife, you vile woman, this is ail your doing; Lot do you expect n be believed " Mt. Sergeant sELLox—You strnd at that bar, accused by yrAhr wife and yorr e'•ild of a crime uf the noun horrible character; what have you to a I to it 2, riconer—l hare nothing to may, but that it is wickedly false; it Is a conspiracy between otother and daughter against my lite. The girl is so corn.:: tely tinder the jurisdiction at her obandontal mother that she mil' saver anything. She has perjured he self be foe in tnis came, ;,;td now she means to make that child do the 1 know 1 Ain Innocent of the crime, but I have no wit /aeries, know one bat the great God, who.knows my innocence. Mr. Sergeant SIMI-ON—You positively deny the charge then ? twith greet emphasis)—l do, by the luring God. Ty{etillar firecit, datighter (having been closely interrogated 1p; tits worthy Al si/i•trate as to the nature of an oath, and Wow pi•hod as to the . viral .respoosibility of false-swearing). was exa snisaui.at great lesott.!.-1 inn sixteen years of age the 3,1 of this month. The person at the bar is my father ; I live with hint .at No. 7. Fleur-de.lis.court, Elm-strett, Mount Pleasant. ‘Ve °c amber the first-floor front room. On Saturday last my mother went at about twelve o'clock, to purchase something fur sinner. I was looking out of the window, when my father came into the room. I did not perceive him until he carne behind me ; and, putting his arms round my waist, he pulled me into the room. lie then placed a chair against the door, and mode me sit down across his knee. We were then Lice to face. He was partly undressed. He put his hand under my clothes, and pulled :hem up. I did not scream out, because he threatened to beat Lae if I did. [What followed cannot be described.] We were in this situation when my mother came to the door which site pushed open. It was then about on e o'clock. Mother said. "What have you been doing with the girl, (preen?" Father was in a terrible passion, and bid witness not to tell. She hid her self behind the bed.eurtaitia, and her father went out soon after. Her mother then asked her Omni it, and brought her to this office, to get the warrant. This was not the first time that he bad done it. He first assaulted her about two months ago i she was then in bed, and asleep. She was in the habit of sleeping in the same bed with her father and mother, there being only one bed in the room. Her mother went into the country, to see an stint of witness, and her father then abused hot. lie has done too on six different occasions. Prisoner—lt is false, oh, by God !it is false, every word of it. Mr. Serge-alit Se:elm:a—l wish it may turn out so; but I mitch fear it is but too true. Witness continued—l am speaking only the troth; It was al ways against my will ; but I was afraid to resist ; when mother was from home father and I slept together as usual ; after he first as. multtal me. I did not tell my mother nor anybody else; there were other lodgers in the house, Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. Johnson, but I did not tell them of it. from the same reason, father always saying be would give me a good beating if I did. If this discovery had not I been made, I don't think I should have said anything about it at all—it was always against my consent ; father is a carpenter and joiner ; he earns I!. 12s. fid. per week, but he tines ant give much of it to mo her for the house, sometimes only lb. or 20a. to pay rent and provide everything; he used to give me a penny now and again; , never gave me • shilling. The witness then minu'ely de scribed the. previous connexions that hod taken place, but intl.. mated that the intercourse was not perfected on Saturday. owing to her mother having ittertupted them. She did not vary her story in the slightest degree, though closely extrnined by the Magi's ,rate. She kept her eyes steadily fisted on the prisoner, who seemed much disconcerted at times, ttictigh generally affecting an air of composure. Anne Green (the mother) was thim sworn--She merely described the situation in which she found them, and fully corroborated that part of the daughter's testimony. Mr. Sergeant Sw.t.tost, after commenting in very forcible terms on the heinousness of the atrocious offence, observed that it was unfortunately but too strongly supported by the certificate just put into his hand, signed by the parish surgeon, Mr. Fernand:lt , which distinctly proved that the girl had formed some connexion; how. ever, as the offence was not proved to have been perpetrated on the Saturday, the day sworn to, tho prisoner could be indicted only for the misdemeanour, but it was not unlikely that further evidence might be obtained which would render it a capital charge. The Overseers of the Parish of St. Andrew's, where the of fence was committed, attended, and informed the Magistrate that they were determined to take up the prosecution. 'The prisoner was then committed under twenty-four hours' notice of bail. DRUNKEN ASSAULT. 114111L1101101.1811-STREET.—Richard Smith, who said he was a carman, living in lluntwotth Mews, was yesterday brought from the watch-house, for a wanton assault on Frederick Baron de Kruger. an officer nn half-pay of the 48th Regiment. The Baron stated that he was walking with hislady, at about quarter past eleven, on Saturday, in Regent-street, when be ob served the prisoner intentionally run against several persons. pur posely to push them doyen ; two eentlemen in particular he no ticed the man to ran against. and then against a woman, who fell flat on the pavement by the violence of the concussion ; after which the prisoner made towards him ; but seeing the conduct of the fel low, he put himself on his guard, should he attempt the same thing with him, and stood firm to resist the shock. The prisoner ran use to him, with his elbows placed against his ribs, and his clenched hard% elevated, that the force of the rush might be upon his breast; witness raised his elbows so as to catch the man by the neck, and then held him agaiust the wall till two persona came to his assistance, when the prisoner was secured, and taken to the watch-house. Josiah Aline, one of the persona who secured the prison?, de. posed to seeing him assault the gentleman ; and that lie put out his kg twice. to top up the enema. A gentleman, who bad limn assaulted by the prisoner at the mime time, corroborated the statement of -the Baron. Baron de Kruger begl,eed to add, that ha had no wish to preps the case against the prisoner, If he was an hottest character ; his motives were these of public justice against pentane who were of a different description. One circumstance he wished to notice—that when the prisoner was searched in the watch-house, he seemed to have a great deal of property in hank-notes ; hut he suspected them to he fictitious—to be fiashmotes, such as bad characters carried aMmt them far show. The watch-house keeper said, a gentleman had Costa poeket bcok, and that sras why he thought proper to search the Fermer but he had returned hint the book. The prisoner was asked by Mr. ROE if he had any objectids the contents of his Packet-book being sect P The prisoner replied, tint any ; any ore was at liberty to see the contents. They consisted of a quantity f riernomnda and disho noured bills of exchange, which the Baren hat called bank-notta. Mr. ROE asked the prisoner what he did with those bills? The prisoner Raid they were dishonoured bills of his brothe which he had paid. There was one, an over-due bill of his own asceptance. Mr. ROE fined the prisoner ss. to the King for being drunk, and allowed him to put a fine of RS. on burner! f, 'or the assault on the Baron, to save the latter the trouble of a pro e tution, which the Ba. ton might give to a charitable institution. The prisoner paid the 15s-, ten of which were given to Baron Kruger, who gave half to the watchman, for the ; romkty of his behaviudt ; the other fi ve shillings he said be should awe to the poor debtors. A STRANGER IN LONDON. James Quenten, • stupid hnrrest.man, of Devonshire, who had only arrived in town from Guildford on Saturday, complained that he went to No. 46, in George-street, St. (Giles s, for a lodging, for which he paid, when four or five persons surrounded him. and one thrust his hand into his breeches pocket and took out all the money he had left. consisting of two half-crowns and a sixpence, after which they kicked him into the stteet at half-past eleven at night, when a man stole a new shirt front him that cost 4s. fid, and gave it to another, who put it under his coat and went away. Having ' no money left to get him another lodging, and being tired with walking so far, witness laid him down iin the stems of a door to sleep, when the man who ran off with his shirt came to him and attempted to take his hat. Witness looked at the man, who said. " You look hard at me—do you know me I" Witness replied, " yes. I doss; I think I ought; thotert the man that took try shirt." Ewan Jones, the watchman, took the prisoner into custody about two o'clock, the last witness not being able to describe any of the persons who took his money and turned him out, till the prisoner tame to steal Ina hat. The prisoner said, lie supposill he was at liberty to speak. He knew nothing of the shirt, and did not take it. He raw the man' stretched at the door, and after kicking his foot to awaken him, amid, " Mate, you won'd be allowed to sleep there; you must walk on," when the prisoner charged him with stealing his shirt. Mr. Rog rentiederi the prisoner that he was charged with at temptiog to take I/eaten'e hat, and asked him what he did out at that hour P The prisoner mid he was out of work, had no mcney to pay for a fudging, mud walked up and down the Street. He was remanded. STEALING FROM .AN OFFICER. Thomas Donovan, and Rum and Cartalias Geary, mother and son, were brought from St. Giles's watch-house, for cresting a riot Tottenham-coon-road, and stealing the pocket-handkerchief of , Schofield, the officer. Thomas Schofield said he saw a great crowd in Tottenham court-road, on Sunday evening about eight o'clock, when sane one sa.d to him, " Plank, why don't you go and disperse the mob ?" Witness wild he belonged to the office, but was not the individual named. W'itness went to the man and woman, and advised them to go away, which lie believes the man would have done but for the persuasions of the old woman. Witness showed Isis staff and told them they should, when the man oftired such resistance that wit ness °Wattled the assistance of Mr. Morton, foreman to Mr. Gib lett, the butcher, to take him. When they seized the mom. he threw himself on the ground, fought, kicked, and fit, so that they were obliged to .carry him by his arms and legs. The exertions of the man were such that witness and his friend put h'm down near Percy-street to rest, and while standing over the man, the boy Donovan picked his pocket of the handkerchief. Witness missed It at the moment, and saw the boy throw it behind him directiy he said so i•e one had robbed him. Witness picked it up, and a young man pursued the boy, who slipped through the crowd directiy he was found out. A man named Vose, a silversmith, in Holland-street, aired to swear that the boy did not take the handkerchief, though he could not say who did. This witness behaved so pertly that Mr. Roe threatened to hive him put within the bar. Donovan was fully committed for trial, and the two Geary, de taiced for bail. A MAN-OF-WAR'S MAN IN 1.13180. Joh' , Withets, a rough•cast sailor, only ten days ashore, war brought up for stealing three shillings from a mechanic of the name of Coster on Sunday evening. Coster said he dropped four shillings in Broad-street, and while looking for thern, the prisoner ►nd some more came up to help him to rearch. He saw the prisoner take up one of the shillings, and wrenched it out of his hand, and would have held him, only the prisoner was too strong for him, and got away. Witness called •` Stop thief!" and the prisoner was taken by Kilmartin, the watch,. man, in Earl-street. Jack stood a good deal of cross-firing by Mr. Roe, who plied bin, hard with questions, which the sailor returned in true nautical lingo. Ile came by at the time, bit: never raw the shillings; he did not want money or friends. About two years ago he came home in the Rochefort, 00, Admiral Sir Graham 3loore ; had since been twice to India; only left the Warren Hastir•ga a fortnight; only came up on Saturday ; had got r berth on board the Enter. prise ; to go out to Lord Cochrane; if he was detained he sbhuld THE BRITISH PRESS lose his ship; am to have gone aboard the Enterprise that morn- Mr. Ron told hint he should detain him till Thursday, unless he could send for the mate to prove the truth of his story. SHOPLIFTING. Charles Carrie, a reapectable-looking man, about 92 years old, was charged wiih stealing a piece of broad cloth, 18 yards in length, value HZ, from the shop of 31r. George Noel , No. 63, Pall-mall, . . at .light o'clock yesterdaj morning. Dicker, the porter, deposed, that he saw the prisoner walking out of the shop with the cloth in his arms ; he pursued him, and v 111,41 „ St. p thief!" The prisoner, when pursued, threw the cloth into tn. p triage of a home in Crown•enurt, and endeavoured to escape, but was secured by a man named Philip Harrow. The prisoner said nothing in defence, and was fully committed. He has been tried already for stealing a piece of stair-carpeting. - - ROBBiNti lA)DOINGS. Joh* Best was charged by a decent -looking wtwhan with steal ing three blanket'', the property of her husband. She evinced con- Adelaide agitation on inking the ot4, and answered two or three questions from Mr, ltoe, when he Miffed the prisoner to be rc- toweled till Thursday. The complainant, on leaving the table, staggered towards the seat. bat, before she could reach it, fell violently on the floor, and was carried out of the office in tannic by-ocelot. STEALING IN A SHOP. Catherine Delman was charged with stealing a shawl tied the contents of the till from the shop of Mrs. Farrell, a general dealer, in King-street. Seven Dials, on Sunday morning. Mary Ann Ferrell, ■ girl of ten yeerwold, said leer mother had gone out on Sunday morning, leaving her in bed, with instructions to watch the shop; ehe did not go to sleep, and was- awake when the prixoner came in ; she sat up in the bed to put on her things, before she answered the prisoner. She sleeps in the chop ; the bed. stead iv a press, and the dem being against the side of the bed, she could not see who was in the shop. The shawl was hanging on a nail near the door, and could be reached by a person standing where the prisoner did: Just as her mother was coining into the shop, the prisoner ketwistel on the counter to be served ; her mother came iri, and was smery that she was not dewed, and asked if any body else had bees ; no one had come in. After the prisoner was None, her mother missed the shawl and the money from the till; that was in an hour after; no one came into the shop'tiU after her mother missed the shawl. The mother confirmed the evidence of her daughter, with the ad dition that she observed the prisoner to he much agitated while serving -her with the bread and butter she wanted : and felt some thing strange within herself while the woman was there, but haul co suspicion for an lour after, when she went to her }edging to ask Use prisoner about the shawl, who turned over stew timings, and said she was welcome to search. A friend who went with Mrs.. Farrell Wel he assisted in the search, but found neither shawl nor money. The primmer denied the charge, but was remanded to Thursday, to afford time for inquiry. Mrs. Farrell was much affected while giving her evidence ; and when Mr. ROE proposed to swear the daughter, the feelings of the mother were so strongly excited at the idea of so young a child tak ing her oath, that the Magistrate ordered 'lemma of the room. This naturally made the child cry, who, hiewever, answered the questions as to towards and punishments hereatier, in a remarkably steady and proper manner. Mr. RoE told Mrs. Farrell the child understood the nature of the oath as (nay as any one. MaRyLEHONEOPFICE.—EIizabret Lace, a young well-featured young female, whose entire dress coreisted of an old great coat and a petticoat, was charged by Adam Madden, constable, with having attempted to drown herself ; and Jahn Priest , an ill-l ooking young man, with having part of her clothes in his possession. As s Mr. Abbett was reuirning on Saturday evening from Hampstead to St..l.ilin's Wood, hie ntteetion was attracted to the, corner of a field by the cry of " Murder." On going to the spot he found a man in the act of drawing e female from a pond. She was half naked, having no upper garments, and she was in sensible. At filet they laid her upon the genes; Mr. Abbott then perceiving that she had imbibed a- :teat deal of water, placed her body against his knees, which gave her retie!. —As soon as her sensibility returned, the man who took her from the water left her, and at the instant Priest came up, with her great coat in his hand ;Ai. placed him under suspicion, but when the girl recovered her speech, she begged that lie might not be hurt, as she meant to make away with h e r s elf. She informed Mr. Rawlin son that she cohabited with Priest, and they slept at a lodging in St. Oiles'a ; on Saturday afternoon they walked up to Hampstead, and got something to drink at a pablic.house which site left, in company with another man, who very much abu sed her in a bye lane ; she resisted him, and in the scuffle he tore the coat from her back, and she immediately.from distrees of mind, attempted to drown herself. She is a native of Dudley, and has no friends in the world, except ing a sister, who lives over Blackfriare'-bridge. Priest corroborated her story as to her having left the puhlie-horse with another man. After she was gene, he heard a cry of murder; he knew it to be her voice, tied in his meal to the pond, he picked up her coat. Mr. RAWLINSOW asked him how he obtained his living? Ut said he was a journeyman cementer ; his last job was in the Belvi dere-road ; when begot work he maintained her, but he had been out of employ far three weeks. 51r. Haw riNsoN—And 1 suppose she has been maintaining you by her prostitution, and then attempted to destroy hernia ? —lie mule no reply, and she burst irto tears. Mr. Dew els son ordered that she should be liken to the work house, and that he should be detained until some one would become security fat his appearancewhen required. MURDER ON THE 111011 SEAS. TnentEs Poaret.—Yesterday Samuel Libby, wile was brought up on Saturday, charged with the murder of Thomas Twc, a sea man, on board the Kent South-seaman, was put to the bar previous to his committal. All the witneeses were in attendance, and their depositions being read over te them, they were bound over to pro smite. slr. Bnormair inquired whether the Captain of the Kent was present ? Captain Parkins immediately came forward. Mr. Erode rip handed the Captain a paper, which, he raid. he was requested to do by the prisoner. It eras an account of the wages due to him, which hr demanded payment of. The Captain replied that until the ship was gauged he could not tell what was due to him. Sir. BRODERip inquired how soon that might be ?—The Cap tain said about live days. Mr. BRODERIP asked what sum was it probable would be corn. hog to the prisoner? The Captain said, that the prisoner would he entitled to the Math part of tee carat, ; and ha conceived that if he had been on duty the whole voyage, he would be entitled to about 381.; but that he was eleven months in irons, and, of course, wages was only due to him up to the period of the fatal occurrence. 51r. BRODE alp asked, what might have been due to the prisoner at that period ? The Captain said he could not tell, as he did not know what the price of oil was in London then ; but he imagined there might be 18/. or 20/. coming to the prisoner. Be stated that there was an ac count due to him by the prisoner. Mr. BRODERIP ineuireel what could he the nature of the ac count which the Captain had against the prisoner? The Captain stated, that the prisoner had put him to great ex. pence in consequence of breaking his Wenn, and escaping three Limon and with the expenses of retaking him he charged him. 51r. BRODER IP expressed some surprise at hearing that the pri soner had attempted to escape, and begged the Captain to state the particulars. The Captain said, that being anchored off Zealand, the prisoner broke two lucks which secured his irons, and effected Its escape into the bush at Zealand, among the nativern and lie was obliged to give the native, several ennekels, as a premium for retaking the prisoner, and after three days' hunt they succeeded ; the second time he escaped they were lying in company with another vessel, and tie ag tin connived to get rid of his irons, and got the ship's boat, and eecaped in her. and they overtook just near the shore. The third and last time he inaie a desperate effort ; they were lying at anchor off the shore about three (peelers of a mile, and he again broke the locks which fastened hie irons, and jum ped overboard, and attempted to escape by swimming, and the attempt was very near succeeding. The prisoner evinced a considerable degree of iinpatience during the recital of the Captain, aed frequently exclaiming lie charged me 75 per cent. on things which be-gave away to others—that's not fair. Mr. BRODERIP requested the Captain to explain what the pri soner meant. The Captain said that every sailor had a %F.:ITC in the cargo, and he pays all expenses, insurance, dec., and brings out with him cer tain articles for the voyage, such as slops. &c., which he sells to the crew at the usual allowance of 75 per cent. profit ; and that it cost him u great number of muskets, which he gave the Zealanders for the taking of the prisoner, and which he had charged him with. Prisoner—You charge me 13/. for the muskets fur taking me, and 111. interest upon it. Sir. BRODERip asked how that Was ? Prisoner—The price of a musket here is only U. lies., and he Charges me 75 per cent. on it again. Is that fair e The Captain said it was the usual ellowan cc, and appealed to the rest of the crew. lie said that the prisoner vas a fellow of most in famous character, and as long as he was on board his slap gave him a great deal of trouble. Prisoner (looking at the Captain most indienantly)—lf I was a fellow of infamous character, why did you make an Officer of me? The Captain (contemptuously)—You an Officer ! Prisoner—Veie I an Officer ; was 1 not the foresteerer ? Mr. liniment!. hoped that the Captain would, on the vessel being discharged, pay the prisoner anything there was owing to him, as his situation was a very u nfortunate one. The Captain assured Mr. Broderip he would. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial, and too other par ties left the office. theme- tleee.—A man named aerge Franklin. and too wo men of the town who gave their names Elizabeth Cummins and Mary Lea, were charged with having rubbed a Mr. Ekins of a new hat and eighteen shillings. day r h n e m c ni on i p tt l , ain as an h t e e w ta a i : d p , ro t e l e ta o t i i n o gn Fridayhomewards , nigll n or p , a s t i h n er g a street Setur- in the vicinity of the Mint, one of the female prisoners approached, tied was anxious to enter into conversation with him. Sir. Ekins wishiiig to avoid any communication with her endeavoured to get sway, and in the act of crossing the sweet she smocked his hat off and ran away, pqreued by the complainant. who followed her into Queemstriet, where she took refuge in a house. Into this house, which tented out to be the dwelling of thieves and prostitute*, Mr. Eleitis ventured, in order to gain possession of his hat, but he was neir paying dear for his temerity, for the moment he entered the passage the duoT was closed upon him; he was surrounded by a number of men and women, who forcibly dragged him into a room on the ground floor, and proceeded to divest him of his clothes. He, however, attempted a resistance, when one of the party, a I sun, pulled out .1 knife and commenced cutting his garments. Me. Ekinv. fearful his Life was in jeopardy, called out minder e when, fortunately for him. lildekmsn, one of the Bow-street pa trol, hearing the noise wiltin, got into then hose and discovered Mr. Ekins lyiree on the ground with his coat oft; and Cie bottom part of hi+ waistcoat together with the waistband of his ttowsers sepseetel front the rest of hi+ sheen, apparently by some sheep in strument. i'...eore the patrol had time to enter the room where this scene of wax going forward, most of the principal actors in it escaped at the rear of the house; Blackinen, however, succeeded in anprehendirg die prisoners, who were identified by the trm. pleinent as forming part of the gang by whom be was robbed. The elnthes which Mr. Ekins wore et the time were Produced in Court, and what excited the astoniehm mt of all was, that his body was not severely injured by the ruffian who made use of the knife, in order to procure the contents of the pockets. The corn. plainant added, that he was rubbed of eighteen shillings, a new hat, and several handkerchiefs, which he had purchased that day, and was taking home with hint. Blackman corroborated the latter part of the complainant's state ment with reepect to the situation in which he found him when lie entered the house oo hearing the cry of murder. lie also described the !erect in which Mr. Ekins had been robbed an of the most dan- peroue character, meet of the houses in it being receptacles for thieves and pinetitutes. The women, he said. frequently inveigling intoxicated men into these habitations of vice, the latter were robbed and ill-heated afterwards by the ruffians, or bullies, who were always prepated to attack any that ventured amongst them. Several others being implicated in the charge of robbing Mr. Eking, whose persons arc known, the three prisoners were re mended. Soon after the above rem had been disposed of, Jain Smith, and a female named !laments Oiti:11. were placed at the bar, charged with robbing a young man named Grigg, under circumstances pretty eirM.lar to the charge above-mentiontel. From the evidence it appeared the' on Sunday night the coin- Pialnant, having drank father freely, by his own admissmn, was enticed into a holm of an infamous description, by rte female prisoner, who after depriving him of all the money he had ie I is possession. procured•the assistance of Smith to deprive the com plainant of his clothes also. He resisted their efforts, and was dreadfully beaten into a slier of insensibility ; for in that situation he was discovered by a female. who hearing the wined cries of murder, gave the alarm.when Kirby, the Night Cnnseible, routing up, steered both the prisoners; nett on the person of the female he found the chain and seals belonging to t h e watch of which the young man had been robbed. Kirby also complained of the nightly scenes of outrage that were . committed in the parish (St. George's) where this robbery was perpetrated. The MAGISTIATES having committed the prisoners, observed, that the parish authorities should indict the houses of an improper description in the parish, and by that means prevent the commis sion of such offences. SPORTING INTEI.LIGEATE.• TATTERSALL; S, MONDAY. . By the subjoined statement of odds it will be seen that hfulatm continues on the advance, being now only half•a point behind Bed!Amite, with a itrong party to back hint ' and every probability ing of the neat betting day mak him deci dedly second favourite. Belzoni remains as belare, but liedlanii•e fell lack a hole, and not much done on him. Cru.ader and The Dragon have changed places, the latter being thi favourite by about a point. The betting was rather brisk on the above homes, without touch. log upon litany of the outsiders. The odds at the close of the room bad settled as follow: BT. LEGER. 9 to 4 apt Belzoni 3U to 1 art The General 8 to 1 agst LI dlamlte 35 to 1 agst Slinrtivaist 8} to 1 agst Mulatto, 35 to I apt Paul Pry, taken 12 to 1 apt The I►ragon 411 to I awt Pirate IS to 1 agat Crusader 50 to 1 ag•t Fanny Davin 30 to I agat Tatum 50 to I agst Macadam 1827. the field. DERBY 20 to I or THE CHURCH. The Rishop of Salisbury will hold an ordination on Sunday, the 24th of September ; the Bishop of Wells on Sunday, the oth of October. The Reverend Charles Randolph has been instituted to the Vi carage of Lyme Regis, on the cession of the Rev. W. Jones ; Pa tton, the Rev. E. Fine. The Prebend Sail! in Hereford Cathedral. vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Troughtea, will, it is said, be filled by the Hon. and Rev. Henry Rodney. THE ARMY. INSPECTION OF THE SECOND BATTALION OF THE THIRD FOOT GUARDS. His Royal Highness, Field Marshal the Duke of Gloucester, in spected yesterday morning, in Hyde Park, the 2tt Battalion of the 34 Regiment of Foot tautodrt, of which he is Colonel. His Royal Highness came upon the ground at nine o'clock, at. tended by his Staff, and several General and other Officers, and was received with a general salute. be battalion then wheeled into open column,• and marched past in Plow and quick time. This fine corps afterwards performed a variety of movements and evolutions, according to 5114j0r-General Sir H. Torrena's improved syatem, with ;crest stesdineos and pre. cisioti. After having performed 23 manicurris, and tired 10 routoia, the battalion advanced in line, and gave the general salute. The Royal Duke then rode forward, and expressed to Colonel Bowater, the Commanding Officer, leis unqualified approbation of the man ner In which the different evolutions wcr'c executed. A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service have received orders to embark this morning, at Hilllng+gate, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. Detachn - .ents helonging to the 3d, 30th, 45th, and 54th Regi. meets of Infantry, were ordered to embark this morning, at Bil hngsgete, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons was ordered to embark this morning, at billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Illsidetone. A detachment belonging to the 824 Regiment of Foot have re ceived orders to mardi this morning, from Westminster, for Ipswich. The depots at Plymouth are now being brigaded, under the ins. mediate inspection of Major. General Sir John Cameron, K.C.B. The 43d, 68th, and 90th, ,under the command of Major Booth, were inspected in the early part of the month; and, on the 14th itts.ant, the 71st Light Infar.try, 94th and 9fith Regiments. under the command of Major Thorne, when the Major-General, in both instances, was pleased to express his high approbation of the ap. penance of the men in general, and of the manner in which tot movements were executed. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Attu. 21. The supply of grain in gineral during last week was very short ; but this morning we had soma arrivals from Essex, Kent. and Suf folk, principally Wheat. The best samples of old as well as new Wheat sold readily this morning on terms fully equ.l to list Mon. day, and there was sonic inquiry for the intetior descriptions of foreign at low prices. We hail not much demand for Barley, yet we most note an advance of full 2a. per quarter on the late rates. Considerably higher prices were asked fur Oats and although the sales were entirely confined to buyers in actual want, yet such were compelled to submit to an advance of full 2x. per quarter, compared with the currency of lavt Monday. Beans were scarce, and ls, to 2%. per quarter dearer than this day se`nnight ; but Pease were heavy sate, and barely supported last week's prices. The aggregate of the average' price of all grain for the six weeks ending the 1211 i inst. being under those at which the importation of foreign grain is al lowed, the ports will continue closed for the next three month.. SMITHFIELD. MOIFDAY. Aue. 21. This morning's supply of Beasts exhibited increased numbers and superior quality to what have been sent us of late ; the heat of the weather alan haviog some etlkt on sales, the best Beef here has been sold this day at 4.5. kohl. per stone, with a tolerable demand ; hut the lower kinds hang heavy on hand. The continued dry weather keeping away all buyers for the pastures, and the quality of the Sheep sent us being but indifferent, we have a fiat trade at 21 per stone lower. Lamb, also, has sustained a sim'lar reduc tion. Calves are very plentiful. and very choice ones only realize ss. 4d.; useful Veal is to be bought 4d. below that quotation. Pork continues at 45.8(1. for the best-sized pigs. 'To sink the offal, per stone of 810 s. Beef 4t Od to 4s lOgt I Weal •••• ..... 45 8d to 3s 4d Mutton Lamb 4s 4d to 3a 4d NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—aIv T CARCAPIL). 8eef............ 3s 01 to es Od Veal 3s Od to Js 8d 31mtun .AsOdto es Ott I Pork.. .... . 3s Od to ks 841 Lamb ..... ds Od to lis 04 COAL MARKET. Aucusr 21. Ships at Market. Stays Sold. Price. lia 3d to Us al 23 Sunderland MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the Londan Gazette.] AT 'flag COUlt? OF CO/113116810NICRO OF kIANIIRUPVIS, •ASINONALL . ON THIItSDAY NILXT. tr, Thorrington and Roberta, City-read-wharf and Pancras, coal.mer leaves ............ COUNTRY LIST. Campbell, S. Bristol, wood. factor, Lion, Bristol, Ist exam 1 Eastgate, R. York,llnen-mantefactesrar, Public-office, Barnsley, 211 ex. 11 Harrison, J. Wigan, inn - keeper , Buck , Wigan , tat exam. 6 Hutchinson and Place, Stockton, bankers, Lion, Stockton, joint tile. 11 Kennedy, P..Klngston-upon-Hull, linen- draper, Dog and Duck, King ston, 2d ex ll Kent, R. Liverpool, surgeon, Lion, Liverpool, Ist exaan....... •• • • Lane, J. Middlewich , dea ler, Wellin gto n, Rochdale, 2d exam Mercer, W. Manchester, Iron-founder, White's, Manchester, die. Poling, R. Modbury, bunker. Exeter Inn, Modbary, finish tan yard 10 P (love and Swift, Blackburn, calico-manur. Star, Ilanchester, 3 Smith, W. Bath, carver and Older. Greyhound, Bath, adj. last e: lO %luso, W. try.bridge, victualler, ItMotel,Piymouth, let and Ito. div. I I Winstauley and Cale, Liverpool, auctioneers, etp ge, fin. div l2 Welatencrcft, J. Manchester, clothes.broker, Star, gd elate GREEK PIRACIES , Extract from a letter of the Agent to Lloyd's, d at a Alexandria, June le "'f he Makese brig Sole, Captain D. Muss°, end a Sir on a dinian vessel, while on their passage front Malt a to di;; place, were boarded off the Goan of Cunha by Coed, pirate!, whose conduct whilst on board was moat atrocio us in torturing the Captains and passengers . plundering th e ,„' as well as the vessels, of everything valuable on . b oard ' Majt sty'a frigate Sybil!! lies gone in q uest of pirates; liar t o o n of the our rnaval force the Levant is inadequate t, ,gainst the t i u merc the p o tec pirates which now infest these mess. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, tiuinu,r,AuGurr 20. Arrived the Oglethorpe, teubman, froon;a; , :n - n71 . 6 from Itarhadocv ; Campion, Fletch er , f rom quoet IVa efteld,. Cruik%hank, from Oporto and lloylake; miramle f h ro i. m si_ad fli . bral lte)noldn, . tar ; eene!op., troy from lii. eepoo. for Chic-lemon, 1128 spoke c Ofrat beam o'clock—One skip, lieu brig*, and t ao anew'. Moors. Viannotind Jone.'s. The Crown, Pmdar, sailed from blanutham 64 I) menus , o on'iri'irhije:ltltejicigjinalunlye7,lßnelall.t. 28.35. lon. :di. 6. tke 231 June. _ . _ _ _ __ _ Sailed yesterday, the City, Langan, for Nesfoondland ; E rAff . prize, Cali, for ditto; Christian, Graig, for AI slog I NVashin giir Jones, for Gibraltar; Auspicious, Fox, for ditto; A rt z ! del, for Gibraltar ' • Olive, Murray, for Alesaina ; th •tion -, for Smyrna; Camoens. /foram, fus Oporto ; Potter, toe Avower p ; Caroline, Krause, fur Stettin ; Uranis, Torte, fm ditto ; Edward, Waltz, for ditto ; Roma, Itei4ln,, tar ditto ; Violet, Lockwood, for Stralsund ; 31edti, Sittatiingen, t o: Elsinore; Acorn, Christie ' for ditto ; Augusts Helena, ( ac h y. tuck •i Sophia, Wayland, for Hamburgh ; James, Law.oo, Rigs ; Unity, if utchitison , for ditto ; Marta' Kroft. tot la ; Rehm Castle, Jones, for Li‘hon ; Augusta Frederica, Bremen ; Shia, Petus, for Riga ; Charles, Crow, for ditto ; phi, Siewart. for Halifax; Lune, Brown, for 51Warniehi ; holland, Gardiner, for Cape Breton. The Paris, from Havanna!) for Liverpool, was spoken on the 6th August, in lat. 48. long. 31. Isabrlia Attrbp, from Liverpool, has arrived at Quebn. The Union Packet, Lloyd, from Literpool, has arrived at Quebec. FALMOUTH, Avo. 18.—Arrived off the port the Orar.t, Tar. ret, from St. Croix ; the Halcyon, of Boston, Tink, from N Orleans; Churchill, of Truro, from Mogadore; 3lineeva, Hs ea from Miramichi ; and Perseus. Jackson, from Sr. John's, N ew Brunswick. Sailed the Azores packet ' hl• Donald, and the Bl uc et . Ewes, for Malaga ; and the Duke of Marlborough packet fo Lisbon. Au G. 19.—SailtAl the Janus, Cary, for St. John's, New Bruns. - - - - - - - - - PLYMOUTH, AV G. 17.—Arrived the Mu/grave Carole, Jeif e r. eon, front St. John's, in thirty-three days; Mary. Tome. font Quebec, in forty-six days. The Prince Regent, 31astertme, sail to-notrrow for Quebec. PORTSMOUTH. AUG. 19.—Arrived his 31ajesty's brig Clio. from Chartism • the Tartar, Farmer, from London, hr. Ilhatan. tinople, and pa rsed for Cower and his Majesty's /lop B atnicouta, trout Sierra Leone. Sail , the Onyx transport for Voiparaisa. AUG. ft—Arrived the Royal George, Reynolds, from the Downs, and sailed fra Cakutra; and the Seaton, ftono DEAL, At:o.l9.—Artived the Rmannnia., Willett, Ina Peer,. burgh to taboo. Remain the J. Danford, M'Acdrew, f,,yn Lot. don to Halifax and tit. John's ; and the Cameron, from Imutan to Sterns Leone. A u o. 20, Arrived the Henry Davidson, Barclay. from Jamaica, and 'salmi for London—parted company from 'hit ('..bdnnla and Jane, for London, in the Gulf of Florida, Al sy 21, In.. *XI. 22. N. long. 79. 13. W.. all well ; Bailed from Kinardon the and left the following vessel loading for I.nnclon r—the itarams, the New Prospect. and the Benevolence, to Nail the Ist .A a:mat the tik.,goM, for Glasgow, to sail the 17th July. The Rapid Mint from Pnrt Royal for Liverpool the 7lt July. Ow the 7th August .poke the Tamar, from Trinidad to Glasgow, In La. 48.7. long. XL A. W. ; and Aug. 111, the trig Maria. of Greenock, from Ji ma ea, out forty.sot days, In lam. 40. 40. N.-long. 10. 11. W.. all well. The Ethelred, Sutton, from Jamaica. passed f.r London. GRAVESEND, AUG. 111, IV, and 20.—Arrived tho St. Salmon, from Quebec; Elisabeth, liedinan. from Oporto; Area, Pigging, frost St. Petersburdh ; Susan, Dalia ; Prince of Wok.. Jackson; Ann. Dnbie ; and Surighily, Ridley, from Riga; Uri. ton, Maxwell, From Rio: Orestes, Nicolion, from Prince hitsard'i Island ; Royal Georg., Wood, from St John's; Elvira, Ortidd, from Sierra Leone; Drake, Gill. and Minibus, ll'ood, from Que bec; Jo'm liai.mbridge, Nixon, from Nova Scotia; Aurora, hum, from Sr. Petershurgh. Sailed the Georgina, Warren, for Berbice; Lavinia, Tregsrhan, for Constantinople ; Samuel arid ',dab, (EHur i, for Nsples; Malvina, Norfur, fur Trieste ; and Cruirbi,', Pace. for Hamburgh. HOLYtitAD, Av G. IS—The Elizabeth, at Bannon tb, Nord ro Bangor, is at metier at the back of the Head, bi a must perilous ri HAMIBURGIT. Aco. 15.—The Neptunus, Felixe, from Oporto, is ages' rd at Cuxhaven. Etstwour, AUG. IL—The Minerva, from Alemel to Hull, has put in here leaky, and must discharge part of her cargo. GOTTENRAIROU, Aco. 7.-1 he Endeavour, Meson., from Ries, to Hull, hat , put in here lemkv. sad must discharge. GIBRALTAR. JuLT 3l.—The .Stirs Cayetine. from Valencia to Alarseilles,arrived bete this horsing, a prize to the Republicans, Colombian privateer. CUSTOM-HOUSE., Atrousr 19. SHIPS ENTERED Istwasen.—The Petersburgh, Fetter, from St. Petersburgh; George, Davi., horn Trleae ; St. Lawrence, Herby, from Slontreal and Quebec.; Heroine, Benson, from Li , - bon ; Bee, Baines. from Lynn ; Euphemia, Node. from .Mentg.r. rat; Emperor Alexander, Davison, fromShediae; Robed Edwuu, Sherburne, from New York ; t harks. Satith. from Tarragona: : Reward, Harris', from South Seas; Prince of Brazil, Thou pun, from Nerve ENTERED OUTWARD.—The Two Brothers. Robson, and John, Waters, for Hantburgh; Good Hope, Ilovjer, for Amster dam; Friendship, Heedie, for Tenerife; Duckonlield, Lyon, for Yucatan and H.induras; Johana, Mulkt, for Antwerp; John, Freeman, fur Madeira, Aladras, and Bengal. CLEARED Ouxwano.—The James Riley, Spencer, for Han burgh . • Malvina, Ninfi.r, for Trieyte; Samuel and Sarah, O'Hara, for Naples and Mensina ; Magnet, Todd, for New South Wales: Crosby, PAM, tor Haunburgh ; Flying Fish, Bow, for Ostend; Cyrus, Alarrehester, for Naples and Messina; Calthorpe, Newton, for Copenhagen; Mitchell, for Ahearn and Dents; Fer n' rune increased, Allison, for St. Petersburgb ; Fallen Ihk, for Southern I Whair rerl Euphrosyne, Hutchinson , Ei. eliebucto. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVALS AT BATAVIA —The Siiv, Kinsman, from S;-'t'• the 3lst 31arch, Aurora, Baptista, trout Penang on the 1,: of April. SAILING!! FROM BATAVIA.—The Franklin, Tellinghors:, from Palling on the 221 Alareh.; Telegraph, Berry, for the Ne therlands, on the 3d April ; Maryan,Helligocenda, fur ltottcal-i::, on the sth April. ARRIVALS AT MADEIRA.—The Labemam, Tate, from Lon don, on the 22d July. and nailed for Bengal on the 250. ARRIVAL AT ST. lILLLNA.—The Coquette, Spencer. front the South Seas. ARRIVAL AT MORTE.VIDZO.—The Leila, Northwood, front the Cape. The Elizabeth, Pates, from Batavia, arrived in the Teel 13th August. IVirstuns.—The Amelia, Watson, off Guam 11l Nov., with 700 barrels of oil ; Wildman, on the coast of California. 12;3 Jan. 200 tons Castor, Day of Islands, 12th March, one fish. Sales SPOKEN WITM.—The Lang, Lusk, from New South Wales and Van I.);enien's Land to London, 4th August, la . . 43. long. 31. • and the Baron Van Der Capellan , and the Leande r, Richmond, from the Mauritius to London, 19th July, lat. 27. long. 4g.; Boyne, Miller, from London to Bombay, on the 13(3 June, Ist. 7. N. long. 23. W.; Celina, Robert; from London the ape, 13th June, lat. 2. Iti. N. lung. 23. 32. MARRIED. On Sunday last, at St. Clement -------- Scipio Clint, Mu!all:. to his ftlajesty. Esq. to Anne, youngest daughter of the late J. Anderson, Esq. of Chancery-lane. On the 19th irst. at St. Peter's, Tiverton, by the Rev. Santini Smith, B.A. Fellow of King's College, Cam bridge, Samuel Amory. Esq. of Throamorton.street, London, to Anna, second dough:et rh John fleathcoat, Esq. of Tiverton. On the 12th inst. at ."lagliera, in the county of Derry, Collen, Esq. of Somerset-street, Portman-square, to Miss bison, of Alaghera. At St. George's, Hanover-street, on the 19th inst. Mr. Wil: , aw Thomas Smith, of Ebury-pl tee, P;mlien, to Eliza, youngt , daughter of James Lambert. Esq. of Betlftwd-row. At St. l'ancras New Church, Mr.%Villiani Reeves, of Turnharn green, Middlesex, toJane, second daughter to the late .31r.l . t.oms> Oakley, of Shrewsbury. DIED. On the 15th inst. Mr. Abraham llondrike, of New-square, aged 71 years. On the 16th inst. after a short illness, deeply and sincerely re gretted by her family and friends, Caroline Sophia, wife or Edmund IVotals, Esq. of Shopwick. Sussex. On the 18th inst. at Denby Grange, near Wakefield, Yorlol!in'• aged 23 years, Amelia Mary, daughter of Sir Joha and the Right Ilan. Lady Amelia Kaye. On the 18th inst. Mary, the wife of L. B. Hollinshcad, of Star.- well, and of Hollinsheed Hall. Lancashire, Esq. On the 18th inst. at Deplard, Mr. George Chatfield, of Burton crescent. On the 15th inst. at Cheltenham, Captain C. MGM, of the 2rd Madras Light Infantry. wee Mil HIGH WATER THIS DAT ♦T LONDON BI:IUGE• Morning .... min. after 4 I 7ln. 4 Printed atTHB BRITNII PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON. NO. 161 ' Strand, and pablisheol by it. CANNON, lame placih gir 1 bet 7