The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-23 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. Admiralty (kJlee, Feb. 21. palmate)" dated the 31st of - last month and let instant, have i Nothing of public interest occurred to-day ; except that the th 44 morning been received at this (Mice from the Honourable Cap.. • Loan CHANCELLOR, on Mr. Pastan praying that a prisoner, tam Spencer, of his Majesty's ship Naiad (who had been directed • who had been brought up by Habeas Corpits,And was in Court,' to prated to Algiers, to make, in conjunction with his Majesty's should be heard, made the following feeling renTarks on the pressure Umlaut at that Regency, a remonstrance against same late proceed.. of his ill-paid labours :—" But is it not a very hard thing ? Till errs of the De)), stating that his negociatlon had ended unaritis- . !within three or four years ago,. I never knew of a prisoner being fe onrily. and that the Consul was obliged to strike the British flag, : brought into this Court by a writ of liattns Corpus. and the a:4l embark on board his Majesty's ship. ! mittee of the House of Lords thought proper, for the purpose of bct- Camsin Spencer further reports, that having met an Algerine , ter enabling the Chancellor to get through ether business, to give i .orvette„ he felt it, under his instructions, his duty to attac k her, i him the power of referring any such case that came before him to :.••ol 'hat she was laid on board, and captured lo the most handsome : Kale other Judge; and although there are no less than 12 Judge.. in •:‘ettner, by his Majesty's brig Camelion, when Captain Spencer i town at present, yet I am day after day to he occupied in hearing bad the satisfaction to find that he had rescued seventeen Six:Mardi,' these cases, merely because parties don t think proper to go before whom the Algerine was carrying into slavery. ' them. antrin consequence, lamto he loaded with obloquy through - ' • out the whole of the town for delaying other cases! I think, if Admiralty Office, Feb. 21. I r eple out of ('oral were only to ruler late how snarls time I have This is to give notice, that the Lords Commissioners of the Ad.! been oect.poll in hearing writs of IlabeJs Corpus !ably, they wont,' be a little more sparing is their relkctions thou they ecally are." miralty will immediately appoint convoys, to afford protection to : the trade through the Straits of Gibraltar, and within the 3lediter. ' _...—....„--. arrang rapn it u . until the differences with the Regency of Algiers shall be J. W. CROKE& Crows (*ice, Feb. 21. IMBUE/ RETURNED TO SERVE 1N TiltS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. Boman sf Wenbly—The lion. Henry Frederick Thynne, corn. mumly calkd Lord Henry Frederick Thynne, in the room of Turd rrcderick Cavendish Bentinek, who has accepted the Chiltern I.L.r.;:.:vs. MILITARY7'IMHOTIONS. hr Nary 20.1821. tthh r. ,, immt of Foot—MajorAieneral Sir John Teunbert, K.(' I. us be C.clonel, trier Sir Thomas Maitland, deceased. BREVET. -- 1 -ncral Sir Frederick Mans, F.C.B. to have the lend rar k of I.ninenant-Oeneral in the lonian Islands. STAFF. 0....... n M . set ajor William George Moore. of the lit or Grenadier Foot G..ards, to be Deputy Quartermaster-General to the Forces scr,rl^,c in the Windward and Leeward Islands (with the rank of Lic . ..teaant-Colonel in the Army), vim Popham, dectused. Octef of Ordnanee. Feb. 20. Royal R* meet of Artillery—Major-General Sir Benjamin Bloomfiekl, BIM. to be a Colonel Commandant, vice Farrington, deceased. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. W. M'Admm. I ,fieeater, draper. Jefrrey'o-square.. merchant. .1. 'OWN Harerfordovst. Pembroke, draper. BANKRUPTS. ........ W. Pafrim, Rendirg , lterks, roach-master, to surrender. Feb. 1 - mioy 2a, March 6, and April 3, at eleven, at the Itanknou? t Solkiiors, Messrs. Cook and Hunter, Clement's-Inn New Limbers, St and. J. Milne, Liverpool, plumber and gluier, March 8, it. and • 3, at one, at the Neptune Hotel. Liverpool. Solicitors, 11 ilk, Watson, Bower, and 111114, Tokenhouse-yard ; t!••• Mr. Minim. Tyrcr-street, Liverpool. I.nclierby. Southampton, miller, February 28, March ar ,; t. at twelve, at the Angel Inn. Romsey. Solicitors, e. t. Comner, Rooney; and Mr. T. Roe, 'Priapic l'ham 1-et.street. J. :infirm, Chatham, Kent, victualler, March 1,3, and April leo, at the Chalmers Inn, Gondhurst. Solicitors, slesars. and Miller. Gondhurat ; and Mr. Allen, Clifford's-Irm. • T. PickhurstA Iran, Kent, cattle-dealer, February 28, • r.:. 2. and April 3, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, `. 7. NAIIIIOO. Croydon. P. A. I 'omptoo, Beckenham and Lee, Kent, farmer, February March 6, and April 3, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Sub . e!.or. Mr. E. IlriMth. lligh.street, Mary-le-bone. W. Walker, Charks-street, 3liddlesex Hospital, haberdasher, February Int. March 6. and April 3, at twelve, at the Bankrupt? Court. - Solicitor, Mr. F. Smith, Charles-street, Middlesex Hos- Pita. Southworth, Sharpies, Lancaster, whitster, March 5,6, and .Awell 3, at eleven. at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le- Moors . Solicitors, Mr. J. Knowles, Bohon-le-floors; and Messrs. Milne and Parry, Tem T. Psteeken, 615-street, Limehouse, baker, February VI, March 5. and April 3, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. G. Woirship-atreet.coad. R. Pritchard, Regent-Cirrus, Oxford-street, dressing-case-ma. r.ufat tom, February 24, March 13, and April 3, at eleven, at the Barl:Ti , ins' Court. Solicitor, Mr. B. Lawrence, Dean's -court, Derm-s. Commons. - - - _ U. I.7vy, otkerwlve H. Levett, and L. Levy. Basing-lane and IVlllingtoe.place, Poplar, warehousemen, February March 0, 'sad April 3, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Andrews', Great IVinchester-street. _ J. (711sdwirk, Holborn-hill, watchmaker, February 28, March .6, aid April 3. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Ni'dett, Cushion-court, ()Id Broad-street. 11. Conner, Commercial-place, City-road, carpenter, February .34, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli ci•ars, Messrs. Oriel and header, IVormwood-street, Bishopagate. 01. wester, horse-dealer, February 8 . 11, March 6. and April 3, at trelce, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. 3lor am, Ely-plwre, Holborn. DIVIDENDS. S. Salmon, Regent-street, sistisaar, at tea, at the Reekrupte Court. _ _ _ _ . . . . . 3: arch 13. J. Telford and W. Atundtll, Limped, habodasbent, a• ate cam. at the Bankrupts' Court. March 16. J. Farrell, Prospect-place, Newington Causeway, at cl zrcn, at the Bankrupts' Court. klar....h 13. J. Boyd' and Berard John De Witte, Commerad cl.2:rbers, Mincing-lane, merchants, at one, at the Bankrupts' I ...lon. Marelt 20. G. MeT(l7. Basinghell.atreet, woollen-draper, at ale at the Bankrispts' Court. 7.1 arch 23. I'. Greetharn, Liverpool, ship-chandler, at 1111 e, at the George 11:3, Liverpool. " Aterch I. It . and T. Barrow, Liverpool, cornmserebants, at one, at the Inn ' Liverpool. March 11. R. Shirley, Bucklenbury, carpetmtanufactura, at eicreo.st the Bankrupts Coat. March 17. It. Isbell, C. Cbapple, and R. D. Isbell, Milbay, S' . 34;ehol,r, Loon, builder, at twelve, at Wheatley's Hatel,Devan prt. March 13. T. Benbow, Bromyard, Herefordshire, draper, at twelve, at the White BMW Inn, Sibree.stroet, Ware/atm March 22. J. T. Grocott, Maachester, wine-merebant, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. ,ilszeb 13. • C. Harrison. Aldgate High-street, eheesemonger, at twelve, at the Bar.krupts' Court. .March l& W. Miuldr, Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-draper, at (1 , - ren t al the Court - house , Leeds. lihirch IS. D. E. Colston, Islington-road, otherwise S John's street-road, upholsterer... eleven. at the Bankrupts' Cour t. t. . PA RT 2 4 ; LitS H IPS DISSOLV ED. _ _ _ _ _ _ B. J. Wake and T. J. Parker, Sheffield, attorneya-atdaw— J. Lliapman, Newark-upoo-Trent, and W. Sadler, North Musk !. Arn. lottir.ehamshire, mal [stem —W. Sy me* and W. G. IV icker, Peri.sham H.,rsetshire, nialtsters—S. Edenbormigh and H. Eden- I orough, 111 ilk-street, so far as rrijards H. Edenborisugh.—W. Alexander, Famhanis-Mean, and 1% . Alexander, Crandall, malt. stun.—(i. A. and G. Young, Leadenhall-street, inerchants--W. Wartnabv, arn. 11. Shuttlewarth, and T. Ingram, Market-flar borasigh.leicestersitire, solicitors.—T. and J. Langton, H. May (hell, and J. Butcher, Liverpool.—W. Tate and J. B. Gamier, London.--U. !derrick, J. }Tutor, and J. Bright, Crankeyshaw and Ralccwontl, near Rochdale., and at Manchester. cotton-spin ness.—J. S. and J. Booth, tiildersoine, cloth-marufactarrrs.__J. Granger, Market-Ilarborough, and T. Barker, 3ledbourne, Leiees terAure, corn-dealers.—J. Plower, and J. F. Seaton, London, merchants. — J. Adams. J. Pares, and J. Heygate, Ilnmsgrovc, Worcestershire.—E. and T. Yates, Bolton-le.Moors and Manches ter, nmshn and bed-quilt-maaufacturerw—C. Nicholls and T. !;rags, Aldenhani, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, buildcrs.—W. Nor ris and E. Ablitt, Ipswich, coppersmiths.—D. Sharp and W. C. Keele, Southampton. and Itutnsev, Hants, attorneys-at-law.—C. Webster, and T. Limed. Cranhnurne-street, Leicester-square, linen-drapers—lt. Veryard and T. Smyth. Bristol, (lax and hemp. dressers.—lt. Charles and J. Steele, Calvert-street, Old Gravel lace, coopers. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, FED. 21. Tlic average price of Drown or Muscovado Sugar„cornputed from the Reruns made in the Week ending the lath of February, 1924, is 345. pvr Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Cus toms palti or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Primo. Average pike of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending Feb.l4, 11024. 11""it::t. I Racier. I Oats. I Rye. I Beans. I Peas. s. s. d . a. d. a. d. a. d. s. 4. 7 7 7 1; 2s 9 42 0 42 4 41 3 MEETING.% OF CREDITORS, AT THE IiAKENUPTS . ( UPRT, BASINGIIALL-STREET, TI)• MORROW. TIIIKI) upyr. 17. !lolSnm, conch-master ! merritata II ;I ttsl4.; , . .; I:ol.trodc-street, coat-mere ( /As Os, H. (IKinisford, lined-draper SECOND MEETINGS. 11 , 1dtl, W. Livvrpool, par Lr-hanging manufacturer 11 ohluy, St. James's-street. Cment-gartlen, boot-maker Leader. 1:. the younger, %V Haan-Jinn:et, l'insbury.aquare, oplIl..?: • • •sh.. I'. ( Itticn-row, Southwark, merchant J. t roc'. Thamea-street, stationer Vl' 1,.:.rt0a, T. litibury-placc South, tailor - EIRCT DIIKETINGS. Cfloper, II U.)mmercial-place. City-mad, carpenter Crania', .1. :',lo.l'ie-atreet. Knighmbridge, merchant - Cmwther, W. V:ll's Buildings, Islington, apothecary Limb, S. Cheapside. hatter - - - l'riLzhard, It. Regent-circus. dreasinp-ease maker - I/IVO/ENDS. Arnold, .1. Lothbury, merchant - - - V.ollina, It. Regent-street, Oxford-street, carpet.dtakr - IHY IIIIO . J. ( orentry-street, Haymarket, jeweller - Miller, J. Burlington Arcade, Piccadilly, bookseller -.1, J. sett. and J. jun. Ziewgate-market, cheese H. Ji PRIV.ITi; St/AP MANUFACTORY. THE 1:114;(; r. lIENJA MIN 'MING. This was an Infonnation tiled at the instance of the Attorney- General against the defendant. a respectable wax and tallow chandler. residing at No. 3dl, ( kford-street, for secreting a quan tity of 'imp, wher.:by lie was liable to a penalty ; the information also contained a variety of clunts, charging the defendant with committing the same offence on various occasions; other counts 12 also charged him with concealing materials for meting soap. 13 1 William Iletheriniton swum, examined by Mr. Clnrke--1 am COURT OF KIND'S BENCH, SATVIDAY, FEL 21. :4 st. James's, chemist 7.1 PITA e. BAILEY. This was an actin upon the use by the proprietor of the Isle worth coach, against the proprietor of the Brentfortl coach, for an injury done to • mare of the piaintiff 's, b the negligent driving of the defendant's cident that gave rise to the action happened. The !Acworth each was stopping, on its way to Landon, at the comer of Drum- Line, in Brentford, for the purpose of taking up a passeeger, and the Brentford coach coming by at that moment, the leader of the former coach received a severe injury in the haunch, by coming in contact with the spindle bar of the latter. On the part of the plaintiff, four passengers, two by-standers and the eoarliman, swore positively that the mischief was occasioned entirely by the negligence of the defendant's coachman; which, on the defendant's side, three passengers, one bystander, and the coachman, swore as positively, that the driver of the platßtilf coach was to blame. . • • Upon this condieting evidence the ease went to the Jury, who, with very little hesitation, found a verdict for the plitiatill—lle muses 101. a sum previously agreed upon by the parties. COURT OF COMMON, LEAI3. SAT V aDAY, Fss. 4l. r . ...., The Jury returned • verdict for the plaintit—Datnages 381. in. elusive of intere‘t. Sever.] other eases were tried during the day, but they possessed little interest. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FEBRUARY 21. [ Odor Mr. Berms iiot.LoCX.l TILE K WILLI 1M JAPE S GAXDT. Mr. WALTON open.sl the pleadings. The Soi.iciwon-GE xs: um. limed the case to the Jury. It was, he said, an information which had been filed against the above defendant, an attorney, residing at Everton, in Liverpool, for having received a quantity of liritish spirits, wef knowing the sante had never paid duty, and ',hereby he had forfeited the sum of 1001. ; them were also other events fur a similar offence, in re. ceiving aorne without a permit, and eh:lining another similar penalty. James Cross sworn: I reside in Liverpool, and am acquainted with the house of Mr. Gandy, which is situated at the earner of Virgil and Great Homer-street, in Everton ; the defendant's name is on the door. on a brass plate. Cross-examined by 51r. Jenets—The defendant is a very ?e -rectable man. And not likely to break the laws, said Mr. JEne,rs. But likely to drink whiskey, said Mr. Baron II v:Loc Richard Sullivan sworn—l kept a public-house, No. 54, Old Dock, Liverpool ; and shortly after agreed to act up a private still, in company with Joseph Mundell, John solly, and Thomas Mea dows. We commenced working it on the 7th of December, Ift2,' and the first delivery took place two days afterwards. On the 18th December fou: gallons were delivered to the house of 3lr. Gandy, in tin OWL. _ _ Cross-examined by Mr. Jenvts—Xarn now a hatter, and bate employed the defendant as an attorney; but I do not owe him any thing. When we entered into the partnership we used fictitious names; Meadows was " Tom." Sony was Jerry," Mundell was Charley," and I was • Bob Logic." An oath of seamy was taken by 'Tom, Jerry, and Charley; but I did rot take the oath, and therefore was at liberty to give information, which I did on the 2th of February. I was led into the concern by Mundell; Dandy bad nothing whatever to do with it. I have since bees sorry that I had any concern in it ; and was advised by my friends to give information. J welly sworn, and examined by the Sorrierroa-Ganzaax..-- , On Nth of December, I tilled up two gallon cans of whiskey, and they were taken to the house of Air. Gandy by Thomas Meadows, and the cans were afterward,' brought back by him. On the 9th of January I tilled two more cans of two gallons each, and they were taken to the house of Mr. Dandy, which was charged at I.ls. per gallon. 1 went to the office in April, and demanded payment of M. 12s. for the whole; he hesitated a little time, aad then said he had never received any. I said he had, and requested to hare the sooner ; he said, had it been left at his house his wife must have received it, and that he would inquire about h. About four days afterwards I again saw him, when he said he had never received it and that he would never pay for it, adding that 3lun dull owed him a great deal of money, and offered to produce his hooks. Craw-examined by Mr. Jeans—An oath of secrecy was an. ministered by Mundell or Sullivan to me, that I would not reveal 40y thing against them ; it was administered on the New Testa. nient. i came from Liverpool. I have no house or shop there, but when I left I came from the Howie of Correction. I have been in Ilritlewell also, and may have been there a dozen times within the last two years. NVhen I called nn the defendant for the money he saiu he bad not received it, his a tie might have received it, anti he was nct liable for Lee transactions. SOLICITOH - GENERAI..—Every man has his infirmities, you know, Jerry and are you not a little quarrelsome when you get a little whiske) ? J erry.-- Every man is tipsy sometimes. Sot it: it 011-li CNEKAI..—And that is your case, and by that means you got into the house of Correction and Bridewell ? Jerry--11 is so. Mciitows proved having delivered the two parcels, con taining tour gallons of whiskey. to the house of Mr. tiancly. On arriving there he pulled the bell, and a servant canic to the door. (to another occasion he also said he delivered four more gallons, and alter each time fetched away the cans. On his eross.casiiiination he stated the concern to have begun in December, when he constituted one of the partners. An oath of vemecy was taken by some of them, but he did not know by whom, anal he was rot sworn. William Newby Plant, an officer of excise, proved having made tli scitorc of the .till is ()Id Dock. Mr. JEN c In then addicssed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. Ile was co:fluxed the Jury would say his client was not guilty of the offence imputed to him, either on one or both the transactions. It was sufficient for hint to suy there was no evidence which could found a conviction, net. could he consider the Jury would credit the ce:dence of four prodigate, abandoned characters, who entered into a partnershin for a private still, and, not having sufficient confidence in one ;mother, they tate an oath of teeny, which I was and assumed the fictitious natives of Toni, Jerry, Charley. atAl Hob Logic. Thi y were nil very anxieus alto gave flair e vid eoce , t o make i: app ea r th a t th e y did ro t ta ke the oath. Ile would h.:,ve it to the .1 are to sty, whether, having taken an . fin o fut. th.y and not drat:red themselves perjured. Ile considered it possible net the woman who took in the whiskey might been there by the man liiiiaralf - ; or, no doubt. the conk-maid. the housc-t•Li.l,the kitchen-maid, or even the mu :wry-v.1,6d. took whiskey ; be was convii.ced they had all had a smack of it, end there might have teem nre among the L:eily who had tame the other side of the Liffey, and consid,rin s .: she I comet get i Ire whisker from this man at a cheap rate. she plight !hr.ve said 13 him, ‘• ,lost bri,g it round to the garden door, and I will take i. from vou," while the ;limn itii;;111 have intended it for her n..zNtcr ; tl./ fore. lilt the ease to the Jury, being l:ee. suaded tin! case As sufra.iently proved; and in conclusion the Learned 'oton.e! said. uul.:ss any of y air coot-maids, house-maids, or any other omits (f. a I dare say thy are all maids in your ha mily don't drink wl.!stey, then you will have to puy a penalty for every drop you receive. The SOLI s' ITOIt -( !CERA,. replied. 'lr. Baron flu t.i.ot summa) up the case to the .Inry, and after a half an hour's consultation, they returned a verdict liar the frown on the first teld third aunts of the information, which subjects the defendant to the penalty of Two Hundred n n 10 10 a survevrw of excise ; on the 25th April, lan, I went to a farm-' house shoat four or live miles on the Edgeware.road ; it was called Hodge's Farm on arriving a: the house I inquired who wait ac. cursing it, when a person named James Pittle came to the door. 1 1 told hint I cone to search the house, when be inquired if we could prove ourselves officers; on proving ourselves to be such, he said, " You have come at a lucky time, for we have just cleansed ;" we then entered the premises and found 25110 pounds weight of ' wan in the frames, which ass seized. I:t idence was then given to show that Thing was connected with I the illicit manufactory, and that several quantities of soap had been secretly conveyed to his stables in Marlborough Mews. It was proved, likewise, that the defendant provided the vats and other things necessary for conducting the manufactory. Mr. Jeeets addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant. The find sixteen counts. he observed, were disposed of in a word, jots it sifted thnt Benjamin Ming was a maker of soap, which had been negatived by the evidence, so that the Crown, like every other i plaintiff, must stand or fall by its own witnesses. The seventeenth , and eighteenth counts he should also contend were bad in point of law; they were framed upon the Act of Parliament 59th Geo. 111. c. 90, sec. 8, which rendered them fatal, not having the allegation that he was in point of fad a maker of war, and his argument was, that they were distinctly negatived by the evidence. The COURT mid, at the present time the construction of the Act of Parliament could not be decided upon ; it would be the better plan to let the case go to the Jury upon the two last counts mentioned, viz. seventeenth and eighteenth, when they could decide whether the defendant had any hand in the conveyance of the snap ; , and the objection urged could be the subject of another application, either by arrest of judgment cr writ of error. Mr. 3ritvls then proceeded in bis address. The question was, was Mr. Thing, the respectable wax and tallow-chandlerof Oxford. street, the person guilty of making this soap? If he was, he had incurred penalties to God knows what amount; but at present, by the evidence, it appeared that this person Pittle was the maker. [At this moment several interesting females entered the Court, a-d took their station in the gallery, over the Itaron ; the eyes of cite Jury, and in fact every other person in the Court, were turned to wards the display.) Jlir.-Jonv is observed, that he was conscious of what the Jury wag then admit fat he could not cast his eyes that way, being fearful ha should Fed so much attraction that it would; repress the cod of his obtenuions. Jurt obeeryed they bad ears as well wt eyes ; avid the Learn than pretended to argue, that the evidence was not suffi cient ng to manse the cm. r 0.14 CITQR-Ugx BRAL replied, and NARY rvAms tr. BURTON AND °THUS. . Baron flowing summed upthe case to the Jury, reeapitu. This was an action brought to reenter the sum of IFIL due on a Nethe evideete which had been adduced, and left it to the Jury promissory note which had been indorsed to the plaintiff The to say t.lt ther lining was actually a soap-maker. The other ques. fentiants were the proprietors of the Shrewsbury Bank, and. As that men s tA, whether he conveyed the soup , or was concerned in plaintiff called evidence to show that she had rceetted the ads fit I.the removal ? t %sped to the 19th and 20th counts, viz. that question limn her uncle, Edwanl Evans, in payment of Come ma he bad received the wisp without • permit, there could be no ney she had advanced him. On the part of the effeminate, proof doubt , was a dd uce d t h at Ed war d E eaut , was a c l e a t to Mr. Lt ot a. w e; The Jury r etired to consider of their verdict, and their being ab- Shrewsbury, an attorney, and a member of the Chrewsbury B an k sent about half an hour. returned with a verdict for the King on that Mr. Lloyd was also the agent to Lord Tankerville, and was , ell the counts, which she Fortna.n observed, they were very sorry employed by that nobleman to collect his rents in that part of the fie; and that they were el opinion the defendant was a soap-Ina. country. Mr. Lloyd had been engaged In recovering some rent ker , but ha d been drawn into it by a bad man. from Larne. one of his Lordship's tenants, and Edward Evans The ADVOCATE, on the part of the Crown, intimated that they would take the veedict as given, but would only press the penalties haring received the money on account of Mr. Lloyd, paid it into the Shrewsbury Bank, from which be obtained the note in ques- oft the two first counts for 100111 tion, which wan made parable to order, and bore interest from its --- date. This note appeared to have been indorsed to the plaintiff by Evans, in breach of his trust, he having Ito wrsonal interest what. ever in it. The widow of Evans was called to prove that she did not know of any money hasieg been advanced by the plaintiff to her husband, and the defendant's case closed. The Loan CIIIEr JUST ICE told the .) my, that if they believed the plaintiff had really advafteed the money, and had Im.na fiik taken the note in payment, they must find a verdict in her favour, as the fraud of the uncle could not affect her. If, an the contrary, they thought that the whole was a conspiracy between the uncle and the plaintiff to defraud the Bank, they must give a verdict for the de fendants. SECONDARY 'S OFFICE, COLEMAN-STREET, SATURDAY. ABBOTT T. T,'RNER. This was an action brought to recover one per cent. upon a con• siderahle sum of moner—about 12.0001.. the loan of which had been procured by the plaintitlfor the defendant. l'he Jury were summoned to assess damages, judgment having been suffered to go by default. Mr. ll'it.nr. stated that the defendant, being in temporary want of • considerable sum of money, advertised for a loan, and after wards had an interview with the plaintiff upon the subject. It was then agreed that five pounds per cent. should be paid fur the term, and that the plaintiff should have one per cent. for procuring the loan. The money was forthcoming at the appointed time. but the , defendant having disposed of some property in the city, had no oc mien foe the loan, and refused to pay the plaintiff the one per cent. for negotiating it. This action had been brought in conse. quence of the refusal, and the Jury would not hesitate to reniu nerate the plaintiff for the trouble he had in raising the money, as, whether the sum had been actually lent or not, he was precisely in the same situation as negotiator. The charge would be ad. mitred to be most moderate, and it was the practice in the com mercial, world to give a higher lee fur negoclaung than had been demanded by the plaintiff. The Clerk of the plaintiff stated, that he was present when the plaif 4ff, arid defendant bad convention respecting the loan. The terms proposed by the plaintiff' was, that 6 per cent. should be paid upon the motley, and that be should have 1 per cent. for ne. goiSating. Those terms Fere, without hesitation, acceded to, and the money was got in readiness. The plaintiff had said to the de. fondant that , on such occasions., it was usual to allow 2i pa cent. ' to the negot iator, but be put it to the defendant, whetherl per cent. ' would be too much, and was told at once that he should have it. By the sale of some property in the city, the necessity of borrowing the money was dune away, and the defendant would not defray the expenses of the tieLociation. Mr. Po LI. ocxThr the defendant, addressed the Jury at some length. Ile submitted that his client, having derived no advantage from the negociation, it was unfair to claim so large an amount for merely having procured the p romise of a loan of money. It was far from his client's intention to refuse a reasonable com pensation for the trouble at which the plaintiff had been to pro cure the loan, but the percentage demanded could not, under such circumstances, be for a Moment expected. Had the plaintiff re quired 6L or 101.-eadii. f as • recorupenoe s Shore would. not have been any objnaien ;Witte demand; but he was determined to leave it to a jury to decide, whether lie was to pay exorbitant. ly for the promise of a loan which he had not found it neces sary to accept. The Jury, after a few minutes' consideration, assessed the du maga at Seventy Pounds. WESTERN CIRCUIT. (The days have been erroneously stated in the Papers.] Soothamptoo,3lar.ll,Winchester Devon - Mar. 22, Exeter Wilts - -.-- 12, Nes/Sarum Cornwall 29, Launceston Dorset . - 17, Dorchester Somerset - Apr. 3, Taunton Miller, J. Strickland, ITlONgerll Tadter, J. .. 1 .4e • +l.. \.; HUNTS CONFESSIOA: Woodwind from the British Press 9f Monde/ 1484 -1 The next morning (daturday) saloon as it was sufficiently light, I went with John Thurtell to the lane to look for the pistol and but we were unable to make any very particular search, because some labounrs were near the spot, employed in repairing the road. We however saw a great quantity of blood at the place where John Thurtell said he had cut Mr. IVeare's throat. Thur tell, in order to account for bur bei n g there, and also for the blood, if they should discover it, pretended to the labourers that we had been upset these overnight in the gig. About eight o'clock Pro- bert came down stairs, and we told him we had been looking in the lane for the lost thing., but could not find them; and he promised, after breakfast, to take the dogs, and go to look after them. • In the course of the morning he took us round to the shrubbery, and pointed out a spot where he thought it would be best to bury the body; because, as he said, it was very mach hid by the shrubs and trees : and he desired us to bring down a new spade from town, as he had not one that was fit for use; and he said that lie would 1 assist at digging in the night-time, because he understood it better than us ; and hessa d, " I will not leave here until everything is safely stowed away. " After we had breakfasted, Probert put the bag, the box, and the gun into the chaise, and John Thurtell and me went to London. On reaching Oxford.street, John Thurtell got down, laying he • would go the b ark streets to Tamil's, for fear he should meet Upson, who had the warrant against hint for the fire-ofli,x prose , cuuon ; and he desired me to take all the things home to my lndgings, and return the horse and chaise, and then join him at Tetsall's. _ _ _ According to these directions, I called at my lodgings, and left the articles 1 have described; and I also secreted under the bed the drab great-coat which Thurtell wore when he committed the murder, and which was a good deal stained with blood : and after taking home the horse and chaise, I went to Tetsall's, where I found the two Thurtells. From the conversation that passed, I found that John had communicated every thing to his brother ; and in my presence he told hint that we were going down again, for the purpose of burying the lady. After a little time John gave me a duplicate, and one of the 31. notes which he had retained, to go to Mr. (fray's, a pawnbroker, in Fleet-street, to redeem a suit of clothes which he had in pawn there ; anti 1 paid thetione note in the name of Price, to the pawn broker, who wrote that name on the back of the note. The things came to 3185., and I took them and the change to Thurtell. Some time after my return with the clothes, John took Mr. Weare's watch out of his pocket, and 3'hunuts said to John, " you ought to make me a present of the watch, because you got those clothes by means of one of my bills ;" and he several times after wa-ds proposed to buy the watch. In the course of the afternoon I went with John Thurtell to an ironmonger's in %Varerick-street, Golden-square ' to buy a spade. Nl'e both went into a warehouse up stairs : John Thortt II selected pnid for enc. and I took it by his desire to my lodgings until titenext morning, when we were to take it darn to tiill's h ill. . . On the Sunday morning I again got the horse and chaise for huttell and int, to go down to the cottage, anti the spade was put into the chaise. (In the road we overtook Thomas 'l'hurtell, and John got nut tlf the gig to let his brother ride. (In arriving at the votutge Thomas threw the spade over the hedge into the field, and Probert afterwards went and fetched it front thence, and rtgaitt pointed out the place where the batty should be buried • and in tie coneste of the morning, while walLiog in the garden, :John 'Fluty tt-11 told his brother 'hounds, in my presence, where the body was se:rettd. He pointed to the place in the pond, and said, " There Ins the h_y thief, safe enough. who rebbed me of 34)01.„ and would nut lend MC id. ; that's the way ail such b—s should be served ; and it will not be long before we have Holding there." Thomas 's'hurtcll laughed, and said it a famous place for the purpooe. bermlse there was no other ht•tise near. While we were near the pond, John Thurtell said to Probert, It you do the thing that is right, Pill. this is how I will serve the man von went out of the way. Bankroptcy, I mean. You know Holding, don't you, Hill ? " " Yes, said Prober!, "tot well." " Then," said John Thurtell, " you understand what I intend doing." " Yes, yes," said Probert, " I know well enough, we will have him foe another turn." In the course of the afternoon, Pmbert went to Mr. Nicho and was absent about two hours. On his return he a greatly agitated ; he called me Into the garden, and told me had hem much alarmed, In consequence of his haring seen two or three gentlemen at Mr. Nicholbes, one of whom told him that he had baud the report of a piotoL about eight o'clock on Friday night; that anther man lima said he heard two pistols ; and Mr. Nicholls raid a report was raised that dreadful groans had been heard, and some one calling oon'for help, and saying, Oh ! John, for God's sake, spare me, and I'll give you all the money I've robbed you of." That at the time this was mentioned, he, Probert, had a glass of gin and water in his hand, which, with his great fright and trembling, shook very much, and he was so agitated that he , thought he ►hould have dropped, and had no doubt he should ac. tually have fallen if he had not act down ; and he was very much afraid lest his agitation should have been discortrcd. While Pro bert was relating this to me. John Thurtell came out, and Probert repeated it to him, and added, that Mr. Nicholls had talked about r drugging the pond for large fish, and said, of course if this is done the body will be found. John Thurtell appeared alarmed at this information, and said, " Then I'm done.' %Ve consulted on 'the best steps to be taken ; and in the course of conversation John said, as he had brought down a spade, he would, in the course of the night, endeavour to dig a hole to bury the body. Tile next morning John 'l'hurtell showed me, Pr&crt, and his brother Thomas, where he had commenced dig ging the hole, but said he had found he had not sufficient strength to complete it, and had therefore filled it up again ; and it was ar ranged that the body should be removed that sante night to some spot where it could be concealed. After what had passed at Mr. Nicholls's, we all became very much afraid that some stir would be made in the business ; and in order to prevent the boy from being questioned, or giving any information as to what he had seen or observed, it was determined to take him to London. Anti on Sunday night it was settled, that the boy should go up in the chaise with me and Thomas Thar tell, in order that one of the Thurtells might get him a place in London. On the Monday morning John Thurtell told his brother, Pro. bert, and myself, that he had been endeavouring to dig a hole for the Lody, but finding the task too laborious, he had given it up. Ile skewed us where he had made the attempt, and the earth ap peared to have been newly disturbed. Several plans were then talked of for disposing of the body. Thomas Thane!! suggested, that it would be a safe way to get rid of it, to cut of the head and bury it, and bring the body to the house in Alanchester-buildings, and secret it there until a conve nient opportunity occurred or throwing it into the Thames; and then, if it floated no one would be able to recognise it : and this plan, I understoo d, was to be adored. According to the arrangement which had been made over-night, the boy came up to London, on the Monday morning, with Thomas Thurtell and me, in Probert's gig; and as the lad was with us, nothing . particular passed, except, when we were passing ever small bridge, near Edgware, Thomas Thurtell, pointing to the water, mid, This would not be a had place." At another time he said, '••• we might find sonic difficulty to get rid of the job ; but it was well planned to leave the big one (meaning Proben) at home." Thos. Thurtell quitted the chaise at the corner of Maddox-street, and sent me on to his attorney, in Clenienes Inn, to inquire if the bail had been accepted. I went them, but the attorney was not within ; and, on my going to Tetsall's, I found Thos. Thurtell there, reading the newspaper. lie then sent me to my mother's, whose name had been given as one of their bail, to ask if any inquiries had been made there. On seeing my mother, she was displeased at her name being used, because she knew nothing of the Thurtells, and said she would decline becoming bail. J ust after I came out of my mother's, I met John Thurtell, Miss Ann Noyes, and Thomas Noyes, in the gig I had hired at Charing-cross, and John Thurtell left the gig he was in, and joined me; and we rode to gether as far as Osford-street, when he got out to go to Tctsall's. I took the chaise to the end of Conduit-street, where Tetsall's man took it from me: and Mr. Noyes having come up with the hired chaise and horse, I received it from him, and took it home. I at the same time ordered another horse and chaise to be ready for me the same afternuon, at three o'clock, and then returned to Tetsall's. The two Thurtells, Noyes, and Ennison, and myself, dined at Tetmll's ; and at three o'clock Thomas said to his brother, "John, you had better go down sod tell Probert that Hunt's mother has declined being bail, so that he may get another." John, who un. derstood what was meant. replied, " Very well; Hunt, you go and get the hor.7 and chaise again, and we will ride down.' And he directed me to drive to Tybum-gate, and there wait for him. It was nearly six o'clock before John Thurtell joined me ; he was dressed in a great-coat, and trowsers over his breeches, which I had never before sxn him wear. On reaching Elstree we I stopped at Field's for nearly an hour, and then went on to the cottage. On seeing Probert, he expressed considerable fear of a discovery, and begged that the body might be removed as early as postale that night from his premises; and he stated his determination, in consequence of the reports in the neighbourhood, to leave the cot tage entirely, with his family, on the following Thursday. Probert suggested the propriety of cutting all the clothes MI the deceased, so as to prevent his being identified ; and he undertook to rend or cut them irate small shreds, and distribute them in such a manner as that they could never be put together again or be known. Between twelve and one o'clock Probert and John Thurtell left me with the females, while they, under pretence of getting the horse harnessed and chaise ready, took the body from the pond, and cut off the clothes. Probert took out with him a white-handled knife for the purpose. After they had been out some time, Pro bert came in and told me the chaise was all ready, and that Thor tell was waiting for me. I then took leave of Probert and his fa• mily, and on Joining John Thurtell, perceived the dead brdy, en closed in a sack, lying in front of the ;pg. We went on with it to a pond near Elsetree, and there threw it in. The pond I understood was selected because it contained several feet in depth of soft mud, into which the body would sink, and there was therefore no danger of its being discovered. We then came together to Coventry street, where I put hint down, and after returning the horse and chaise to the place from whence it was hired. I went to my own lad 41 12 1 Tuesday forenoon I joined the Thurtells at Tetsall's • and about three o'clock Prolwrt's entitle was brought there, and T homas Thurtell desin-d fie to go down to Peobert to arrange about benig n!) his children the next morning. I accordingly went, but hap pening to stop at field's in my way down, I heard some people talking about a woman having been found drowned ill a pond ; and suspecting it might be Ireare's body that had been discovered, I became greatly alarmed, and instead of going on to Gill's Hill Cottage, I returned directly to town to the Thurtells, and told them what I had heard, and my fears that something was wrong; on which John was as much frightened as myself, and be said to his brother, " You had better go down, Tont, and inquire the par ticulars, and you can do it with safety, because no one knows you." Thomas Thunell accordingly went down almost directly, with the same hone and gig, and that was the way he happasW to be at Probert's when the officers went there that night and ap prehended him. All the things belonging to Mr. Afeare had been taken to my lodgings, until John l'httnell should have an opportunity of taking diem to some man in the city, who he said he knew would buy tem ; but as there was now sonic danger of suspicion falling on us e and a probability of a search being made at our lodg- I ings, it was determined to get rid of any thing that was likely to be identified, and also to remove the marks of blood from the great coat which had been worn by John Thurtell when he' committed the murder, and which was still under my bed. We accordingly wem to my lodgings, and sent my wife out on an errand, toredemt a coat of mine that was in pledge an a pawnbrok er's in St. Martin's lane, while we did what was necessary. We tried, by washing the sleeves of the coat, to remove the stains of blood, but could not succeed, and it was therefore determined to cut the sleeves off, and throw them separately away, and secrete or otherwise dispose of the body of the coat. The sleeves were left with me to get rid of, and I threw them down the privy of the house where I lodged, and the other part without the sleeves was dropped in Mary-la-bonne. Tburtell cut Weare's hat in small pieces, and , threw the pieces awry in a street near Maddox-street. lie also threw a white-handled razor and strop on the pavement in a street facing Maddox-street and Bond -street, which was directly alter picked up by a man accidentally passing by. Ir. Weare's tortoiseshell comb and hair-brush he dropped in the middle of the same street, and • housewife billed with thread and needles belonging to the deceased was thrown behind the railings of a house in Maddox-street. The next morning. I was apprehended, and John Thurtell also, when, after undergoing a short examination at Bow-street, we were conveyed to Watford ; and there, in consequence of the soli eitatior.s and promises made to me, l disclosed where the body sits concealed, and confessed many of the leading particulars of the hoc. rid transaction. I also told the officers what articles they would still find, belonging to Mr. Wears, at my lodgings. The reason for marking out Mr. Graham, who is, I understand, related to Mr. Clutterbuck„ was to get rid of a prosecution he was carrying on against some parties who had won a large sum of mo ney from him : and Weare and others were supposed to be urging on the prosecution, because tie party who won the money refused to let him share with them. JOSEPH HUNT. (A copy of the above confession, which may be relied upon for authenticity, has been deposited at the Mike of the Home Secretary of Slate.] I NFA NT IC inE.—Tuesday last, an inquisition was taken at Luton, Bedfordshire, on view of the body of a female infant, which on the preceding afternoon had been turned up by a sow, which was groping about in an outhouse belonging to an old farm house, which is now converted into several tenements, and occu pied by poor penile. The child's entrails, and also its arms, had been eaten by the sow, and it is probable the body would have been completely devoured by the voracious animal in a few minutes, had not tome children who were playing near the spot discovered the circumstance. It could not have been buried more than two or three inches below the surface of the earth, and was merely strewed ore? with brielts and dirt. In cons,quence of the informs ton given by the children, several persor.s opaired to the spot, and a bloody shut and shawl, in which the child appeared to have been enveloped, were found. A great mass of evidence was taken, front which it appeared that the body of the infant had been concealed for about six weeks in the room occupied by its mother, and had not been interred till early on Sunday morning last. One witness spoke particularly to an inteltivable ster.ch which she had several times perceived on going up ar.d down stairs which led to the room oc cupied by the mother of the child, aid where it was doubtless con cealed. John remitted, with whom the mother, Elizabeth Hare, cohabited, and by whom she had previously had a still-born child, appears to have been implicated in the horrid affair. Front the I state of the child's body, the surgeon was of opinion that it must hare been dead six weeks. The investigation occupied about 12 hours, when, after a mature deliberation, the Jury returned an una nimous verdict of Witful Itrueder against Elizabeth Hare, the mo ther, as principal in the first degree, and against John Fromm in the second degree. John Femora, who was in custody, was committed to the county gaol, under the Coroner's warrant, and a warrant was issued by the Coroner for the apprehension of Elizabeth Hare, who bad absconded, but who has been since taken, and conveyed to gaol.-41ustisidoi Gazette. MIDDLESEX SENS TO NS, FEN. 21. CRUELTY TO A CHH.O RY ITS FATHER. George . Prizrnme, a banister's clerk, and Racl4ael itzZer, sister-iv-law, were placed at the bar, on indictments r os el es d . against them by the parishes of St. Giles and St. George, bury, which charged them with almost unheard-of cruelty to an infant child, son of the male prisoner.—The father was chargal with being an eye-tritneks of the cruelty to his own chibl: tht other prisoner was charged with inflicting that cruelty. Eliza Scott.—l am servant to Air. Eaten, of Tottenham -court road. Prizeman (XVII pied part of the house. The female risontr had the care of the children. The child's person was not taken care of. She said she would be the death of it before she left. rie miscreant had cut, bruised, and deformed the child, until it was quite a piteous objcct. The witness informed the parish officers, who took the child. Mr. J. (' utter took the child on the 2lith of January. It waa then. black from head to foot. Mr. Burgess, a surgeon, deposed that the child was a miserable object. It had not been properly fed or cleaned. It was in a state of starvation, with many bruises about the body, and a wound on the right eye-lid. Mr. Eaton esaminctl.—lie spoke to the prisoner: rucked him if it was his child ? Prisoner answered " Yes." He did not see it after, for the fact was he did not like it. The Jury acquitted the father upon the Chairman passing a censure upon him; and found the female Guilt', who wee ad. judged to fourteen days' hard labour at the treadmill SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1324. For the Couples. 1. Lord Iluntly's Viscount beat Lord Rivers's Ronald, and mot: the couples. Matches. I. Lord Rivers' Racer beat Mr. Redhead's Lovely. 2. Mr. Denn's Dinah beat Mr. Hill's Helen. 3. Mr. Redhead's Leman beat bard Huntty's Va li ant. 4. Lord Rivers's Rarity beat Mr. Aytoo's Poll. A. Mr. 11111's Iludibras beat Mr. I)enn'sDanby. 6. Lord Rivers's Red Rose alga Mr. Wilk taco's Cesta. No course. 7. Mr. Buckworth's ]'are beat Mr. Scott's Ink 8. Lord Iluntly's Van beat Adm. Wilson's l'nelerweigh. 9. Mr. Redhead's Leveret beat Adm. Wilson's Uri*. 10. Mr. Redhead's Lapsing beat Mr. Scott's !no. 11. Mr. Buckworth's Youngster beat Mr. Denn's Dewdrop. 12. Mr. Rust's Barossa beat Mr. Alington's Argus. 13. Lord Rivers's Rushmore beat Mr. Scotts Insect. 14. Mr. Rust's Beatrice beat Lord Dunwich's Eleanor. IS. Mr. Ruses Bonus beat Adm. Wilson's lysses. 16. Mr. Palmer's Pelter agst Mr. Ayton's Pluto. Undecided. 17. Mr. Buckworth's Youth beat Lord Dunwich's Marshall. 18. Mr. Wilkinson's Calliope beat Lord Dunwich's Everlasting. ill. Mr. April's Puss agat Mr. Scott's Indus. Undecided. FRIDAY, FED. 21.--SECOND CUIPPENUAM FIELD. Matches. Lord Huntly's Vermin beat Mr. Redhead's Leman. Mr. Aytoo's Pyrrhus beat Mr. Palmer's Pickle. Mr. Scott's Inkle beat Mr. Redhead's Lounger. Lord Hundy's Violate.: beat Mr. Redhead's Logic. Mr. De Burgh's Quick beat Mr. Redhead's Lottery. Lord Rivers's Rebecca beat Mr. Denn's Daphne. Lord Rivers's Rutilla apt Mr. Dr Burgh's Quiz. No course. Mr. Aytoo's Pallas beat Mr. Palmer's Puss. Mr. Rust's Betsey beat Admiral Wilson's Una. Lord Handy's Vintner beat Mr. Buckworth's Yeoman. Lord Rivers's Regulus beat Mr. Rust's Belmont. Mr. Redhead's Ludy beat Adm. Wilson's Ursula. Mr. Wilkinson's i'ognier beat Mr. De Burgh's Quorne. Lord Rivers's Robin Hood against Admiral Wdson's Uxbri4c. No coarse. Lord Rivers's Rhoda beat Mr. Denu's Dairymaid. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1624. THITIIIIIDAY-EXTII Sweepstakes of 200 sovereigns esteh, b. R. D. 31. Duke of irsiton's Poithania, Bit. 61b. Duke of Rutland's Scarborough, 7st. 101 b. Duke of Oration's Cinder, 7st. bib. CHESTER RACES. TRADESMEN'S Cr r.—The Dominations to this elegant plan now stand as follow ; the forfeitures closed on Saturday the 14th instant :.. s:. lb. Earl Grosvenor's bl. m. Etiquette, 4 yrs 01l - . 8 5 Lord Belgrave's br. h. Hymettus, 4 yrs old . . 8 :t Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Doge of Venice, 6 yrs old . .9 3 Sir H. Mainwaring's ch. h. General Mina, 4 yrs old - 8:I Sir W. Wynn's b. h. Belmont, 5 yrs old - Bln b. f. Rebecca, 3 yrs old _ . fl 2 Mr. Tome's b. h. Felix, br Comns, 4 years - - . 8 2 Mr. Rogers's gr. h. Sir Edward, S years - . . 819 Mr. Houldsworth's Amiable, 6 years - - - 811 Mr. Beardsworth's Binningham, 4 ream - - 8 3 Mr. Beardsworth's Fearnought, 4 yeah - - 8 3 Mr. Slytton's eh. g. Euphrates, aged . - - 812 Sir. Alytton's b. c. Whittington, 4 years - - 8 2. CoL Yates's Orator 5 yrs old - - . - - 8 9 Sir T. Moihn's b. e. 3lmloc, 4 yrs old . . 8 5 Mr. Clifton's ch. h. Adroit, 4 years - . - ti 4 FORFEITUR VS.-Sir T. Stanley's Falcon; Mr. SValmsley's Hengist ; Sir G. Pigott's Potation; Marquis of *lige, ttkeleter ; Mr. Houldsworth's Sherwood ; Col. Yates's Swap; Lord Stamford, and Lord Grey, forfeit M. is. each. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEER. The Ircstacre will meet on Friday at Curia house; at eleven. The Marquis of Tariatock's (Oclaey) on Tuesday, at 1n . ,,, ; Thursday, at Snelson ; Saturday, at Ilrotultant ; at half-past ten. Sir Jacob Astley's on Friday. at Mileham ; at half-past ten. Sir Richard Pulleston's, Wednesday, at Twenslows ; Friday, at Sam Bridge. The IVatnall, Wednesday, at Oston ; Friday, at Barton; at half-past ten. The Quorndon, Tuesday, at Arnesby ; Wednesday at Old John, Bradgate Park ; Thursday, at Erington; Saturday, at Prestwold, at ten. The Badsworth, Tuesday, at Cudworth ; Thursday, at Bolton Bridge; Saturday, at Hampole Inn; at half-past ten. Mr. Dewing's, Wednesday, at Arlxwough ; Friday, at (linter , gate; at eleven. Colonel 'Wyndham's, Wednesday, at Newtimber ; Friday, at Ashington M'indmill ; at ten. ' The Union (Norfolk), Wednesday, at Alburgh Church ; Friday, at Poringland Dove; at eleven. The Chester, on 'Wed ttedity, at Kinnerton Hunt, at half-past ten. Earl Fitswilliam's on Thursday, at Rippon %Coed ; and Satur day, at Aversley Wood ; at ten. Earl of Scarborough's on Wednesday, at Rossington Village ; and Friday, at Grove Hill ; at ten. Lord I arborough's on Thursday, at Blyton Village; and Sa turday, at Ashby Cottager's Plot; at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's (Burton Hunt) on Wednesday, at King thorpe ; Thursday, at Gate Burton ; and Saturday, at Drumm Wood ; at eleven. . _ The lottestuere on Wednesday, at Kennel; and Friday, at Cole's Lodge; at ten. The Grensdrn on Friday. at Potton Wood ; at ten. The South {Vold Subscription on Thursday, at &Wry ; and Saturday, at South House liar; at eleven. The Warwickshire, on Thursday, at Ufion Wood ; and Satur day, at Elveuton Pastures, each morning at ten. THE RING. REYNOLDS AND \VITT A t.—The latter pugilist thus writes:— " Having lately observed that Tom Reynolds will tight any man in England of his weight, and I bring desirous to have one shy in the Loudon Ring (my weight is under eleven stone), I wish to in form him, that I am willing, and can get backed to light him in two months fur 1001. or :WI. a-side." O'NEALE AND BAILLI:Y.-3kanes O'Ncale puts forth the fol lowing flourish :—" t observing that James Rainey has challenged me for 601. or 1001., I beg to inform Mr. Rainey that I am ready and willing to tight him, or any other man in England, not ex ceeding 13 stone in weight, for either of those sums." FIGHTS to COME.—A good turn. up may be expected on Tue.- day next, within fifteen miles of Loudon. between Brown awd Stockman. The Sprig of Myrtle ;Brown), has been often tried. and never found wantirg ; and we .rust the warning given to Stock man, on Thursday last. at the Tennis-court, will induce him to eo his best on this and all future occasions. Reuben Marten and Defoe tight on the 16th of March ; a-side is already deposited, and the remainder of the suskes will he made good at Mr. Holt's on the 9th of March .:ext. Richard flues and Richard Curtis, on Tuesday, Mb April ; 101. aside is now staked ' • to he made up for :All . a-side on Toes day, pith March, at Mr. Hoh's. A light is in rontemplation between J. Hudson and San•pscn, and a small deposit is put down, but nothing ectinicirc t j ct occurred. M.t1t1111;11. On Thursday, at St. Pancrii• New Chun-It, Richard Fret.nar, }:sq. of Flower-field-house, Nor:lustormishite, is Louisa, sCeVrti daughter of John Sheannaa, Esq. of Guildford -street, Rusatll - On the 12th inst. at Anlegn, runty Longford, the scat of Sir George letherston, Ban. 1.P.3 John Godly. Elll. only *an of 11:e late Colonel Godly, to Isabella, daughter of the late Sir Th , ;:uss Foherston, Dmi). On Tuesday last, at Newlandr,aged 35, Er)lly, the wile of Mr. Rudatan, and eldest daughter of the late 'l'he.ttas teateiuud, Esq. of Hull. On the 14th inst. at his hmtse in trle..tre,ter-plsee, in the 73d year of his nge. Sir John (He, [tart. A,hrirni of the Red. On the lIMr inst. after a few hours i'dr.e , •<, Sophia Sarah, wife of James Weatherby, Esq. of ONewlon.strert. On the 17th inst. at :Darden lark, Surrey, Jars. Ridge, wife of George Ridge, Esq. On the 11th inst. at Roughton Hall, the infant son of Iler.r, Dyrnoke, Esq. - - - HIGH WATER THIS DAV AT IA/NDON-BRIDOR. Morning, 43 min. after B. I Afternoon. 17 min. after 9. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Ofßee, by J. W. Can Lyon, 111, Scrawls sad Pubbalm! by R. Carron, seau place. %!'I~LL~ No. 6,62 Kl THIS EVENIN be pres Between the Acts, VA DC To wnclu LA !t Madame Catalani hal Benelli for a terrain elm time these ten years to t tics per la Musics," Li also engaged for Six t Theatre, on the same pl _Fridays in Lent. Applications for Bole von to be made to Mr. itagl he a i ltreet. . pera w. an gaturdaya at anal' NEW THRAT T HIS EVES perform Polataders—Prins Lu Morn ; Baron Lovinaki, ass Lodoiska, 3lias Por Tartars—Ken Khan, Khor, Mr. G. Smith ; RPMFU Or. TII V* King of Quadlibe Mr. Harley ; Muffinaro Cloutilds, Miss Green. THE CA TA _t7r, Aekber. Mr.' Powell Peaky: Jack Hobinxon ltpe: Zoonine, Miss 1,. To-morrow, The Viler THE ATRE-R T HIS EVENINI Or, THE Itl The Principal Chan Cooper, wce Love, and MTree. The principal Chanel Louis, and O'Brian ; 3 and Miss Love. _ Th; - -Ttctl;e -- (for the don, Mile Eod), John E LAN for the ES' Br the late D Piloted for .1 This di THE SLAVERY COLONIES, d Practice, and compared sad modern. _ _ . --- --- By JA Vol. I. being • Delin London : Printed foi Street. DR. F. RATIN Twelve Months 17. Holies-street, CRS FAS DOBERT FRAN 110 is now Selling sui iwarrowted Waterproof. ( low Price of ONE Gl'l COlllll E) THE COURT cOMPANV of to!in EAST INDIES A4sermiutt, et their I *AT, the Nth lastairt, =AL I° Tit " the Citehetaa, De Wit Cimpaity. " floodemen—We, t Steck, regain you wi the pupae of =WO " application don, fee doe sepeal of t Chow 111. cap. 115, e from mediae to India, shall net have residti as& for intend Ezotainatiott oath* Gent of Direeta Control, may direct, submit their acquirami to their Wog perrnitte either of the Preiidea Bombay. " Donccns Knee " R. F. BlLAticital " W. MOIMAN "C. WRIGHT " RANDLE JAciiii4 THE COURT A. COMPANY to the EAST I NDI I flat a GENERA I held at their House Id March next, at Eh nth. ProPtietnts, airre - To the lionourabt " OZNTLTmEN— Iided, request you w Stock at the earliest a than the services of Hastings. " J As. Sn " C. FLoi " J. C. VI " ED. Cot REFI'G rr HE SEVENI of this Inatiti His Royal Right lb. Hen. F.arl of Tin Hon. Mr. Arent* Re Sir 0. Robinson, Do Geo. R. Dawson, Es Robert !lichens. Esi Thomas Kingsbury, Wane Ling, E q . ()inner I Tkicets, Ik. act san t." , et E ll 9- St. Mel of the C lobe el the fteperir the Rae of the Tare BILIOU: Di. A S a mild an which oeigina ` ol llPms., own* ID b ank, Fiatidesc i es. DIXON haw gamma apprtn all Naha_ even 1110.111 aN MD. Ia ci aadvidatol — M are able aad cation r Mad to conga dim, acme el* too* of thi mimed b Megult Bald Me he m , at tili mait ra theacesid frfla Dob the tidied Magda 1824.