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a rennesam. auk sacirity for the Wham And foe their la thwipsniting In • thttroolnation not lo perform-their the pans* papal* was isdldlik The letters to is the abhor of gli Lund moat were then put is see NIL They Ware the What tikelk se* telly Intel:admit toe sepal of the dolationi Or fond *lf contract. ".• • One witness, the esaidhadal clerk of the apri yeas he rilhas._ and trom his MAW* it appeared that the pweiaieatai lade, ad the aestbratest acespled is the manna she autad. This was dot waloal 'a arm Mr. liogant PILL, id* warn was Mr. the rrn, for the do. Saw. eestwwtlWasdlaa= No to the authority possessed by the delhadisaf etreaste to ended, the contract; and another to the podia Ms Nohow Iowa& the mode in which the bill was de • cashed he the adoration, and what it afterwards appeared to be. • Mr. hake lorrot.sorma did not concur in the validity of thaaltjaetiona - Mt. largoot PALL then proceeded to adder= the Jury tar dee dallinClS adsisind that as the contract enured into by the do. foralanor had sot bean fell Wed. in point of law tbleasden ensa SS& wiailt, and the ploatifrentitled to a verdict. 1910,11seaves as. dot his Oats did Dot mean to inmate berehrraey se the and that the sainist for the Jury was, ss to thsamesta desepe. width maid set be very cortoldandit, Inanindeb 111 ortopodle lea MS paid le MN been sustained by Mr. Bigotry lo ti do aos4llllbalutt of the Oskaloosa' agreement. lepedel pace Amid le the &dentin but they had sot bees la itidessa, rad sada hll the gbh via- use ads, dal* tglaso. a as thatealled its rase dean wad. sal 'flanges Me Lewd hind Iptl 'shwa to sir. Melones Sl* al stbs 41M1 desedusta, awl toad a part of kto the Jury, but nit S • • Ks gapes' ilriutz—l road all that Tay bets( contained. Ifs *Rpm Pau. bad se doubt of the awaraey al Ids bores* Saoholia Naromot hot the Ilhat woo, bla dissent Prlont's bale otlghtarrAookie bawd, dM nay Moab OEMs& et theism, • Izamles. - n haat lAd aft apples to esadatirrleste sae orte/rAp. *MI 184106. P=C i p y r Wigs i l Zs um l es i st ova do o aid •to be, the boopp and met _ Hs gosh, 11111 with doe _ lbs iotpinmpiloo if his l toottion sf 000khaShatr ini altdr soilinso—he woon ise o ) thought It as and same, baps on the • when It vassal oh o&$. of shallows was batter than the keen itself, for ho hod sacra met whit a lady's letter, la the . Oman of his Am. sepeisnee Ass way, which woo oat all equally wed, sad every word well weeth IA WO.) do that that intimacies wig neither Inn ow podia ' flowage. with asps* to Ms. Idahars PAL, k was pile amidst thing, and happened it be lie has wei ales isperteut . pert of the whole letter. In It the pilsiadlradiailiad the purchase of tame articles of jewellery, stating, Work that Asp ware for the private use of his elmheily. lie also mod ho had pm:hued . goods from other misoicturers to • ansidarebk atwoont, and that ow of done had Asa Woad to formed the bale, However, be added a bops lm the hoof as wall Ili the gusset defendants, woad_ whibprepdstp ofmieridiep the ognmatot entered into, . Mat mestOgglite to ISM • rile" din Ireland for the pur - itejoe heisheepil. ( langli.) With regard to Mr. ~fahepy, pow proposed by the defendants as an additional aatarity, he sated that was oat of the question, for that person • ~....r ezi a r security for his own father . ( A laugh.) This was the pt. r.Berteent WILDE—Not one word of which is in my brief. Mr. Sergeant PELL dared to say it was as his Learned Brother sa:d, but submitted that this was not a ease for more than nominal damages, and that the Jury should not give large damages where no damage had been sustained. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE charged the Jury, who returned a verdict for the plaintiff: I)amages I dOl. NUISANCE. JOHNSON V. DOWELL AND OTHERS. Mr. BY ml.As opened the pleadings. Mr. Sergeant PELL stated the case to the Jury. This was an action for damages brought by the plaintiff, whose wife conducted a millinery establishment in Wine-steeet, in this city, against the deli-relents, their next door neighbours, whowere hatters, and by the u'e of certain offensive drugs and materials in the process of their manufacture rendered the house of the plaintiff uninhabitable by ' means of the noxious swell and vapours arising from the cause al luded'so. The defendants had long occupied the same premises, and up to the year 11122 carried on their business without °team uning any btory or iatoavenienee to the plaintiff. At that time it occurred to Moms. Doren that they could extend and improve their IHISAIIHIS isatidacing the manufacture of water-proof hats. In dm mom ofstaking them it became necessary to use ingre duets if as alionalre description, which occasioned the nuisance cosspishisti; and dace that the premises which were before inhabit. oak mad to be so in consequence of the noxious effluvium arising beer ihme drugs and ingredients. In addition to this the premises of Ms. Johnson were rendered much more liable to take fire in esaerquence of their proximity to the defendants' house, and the aliontiOil they had made in the nature of their manufacture. Con , erusently plaintiff was compelled to pay a higher premium where his premises were insured, on account of the increased risk setting from that circumstance. It would become necessary to call a multiplicity of witnesses in the mune of the trial, and he would not attempt to explain the whole of the evidence they would give, but had eentented himself with describing to the Jury Ohs general and lee/in facts of the case. The Lassa meant , teas then proemial' to refer to a model of the praallsok which ap goorad closely ememsellid, and extremely intricate; aid he had commenced by diesoalosting the whole t a Tower of Babel," when Mr. Justice LITTLE DALE said it would be better, if possible, to settle this matter out of Court. After some consultation between the parties and their legal ad viten, the suggestion of tote Learned Judge was adopted, and the cause was referred; a verdict for the plaintiff (or the amount of damages set forth in the declaration being taken, subject to a re ference. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, THURSDAY, Avo. 18. Z AAAAAA lIAMULL DAXTaI,—IN at MARSU, !TRACEY, Mr. AI world seals* Utak Si, fade to do se, made o th er man& Imonad omit for preatrias a eurrly. •in thew istWe the plaiede the ammo assured tberalle emedunto poises of jeweilery t via ha Ile did tt applied W Aber houses far the purpose d peetuderi sedate that th e viteluiehb could net wisp* bba li z e recir e s whet be eas. NI. edge/new • woe the teme• whit dead by WWII es gir d r te pries c ilir sistiest, %eh* 6 by fairerdbig up ba tidt the mane appertensty re. meth tm enduing tde e ablete izir ja ttedy premed fee the ancsat. In reoy, s p h ist he ftnb bewszthag the prods, without bet o r i ns receiving t vemaitethee o f 61101. In edh, and maturity fen the balsam Mama . _ TAUNT LEROY AND CO, This was an appeal from the Vice Chancellor, who referred the puttee to a Court of Law, which his Honour considered the proper tribunal to determine the question in dispute between them. This case was partly berrd on Wednesday, when Mr. HiptitrE, on behalf of the petitioner, stated the facts of the case to be as follow : _ _ The petitioner, Mr. Baxter, wu an owner of several unfinished houses in Park-present, Portland-place, and had entered into a contract with a Mr. Woodcock to sell one of them to him, being No. which was to be finished according to a specification an. ruled to the agreement, the terms whereof required that the a bole of the buildings should be completed on or before the Ist of June, 1824.—possession given, and an assignment obtained by him of the leave of certain adjoining premises, on which a coach-house, stables, Ea. were to be erected, in consideration of which he was to receive front Mr. Woodcock the sum of 50501. By way of secur ing the payment of this money it wu agreed that the same should he deposited in the hands of • third party, upon the terms of the contract. Mr.liazter was at that time • customer of Marsh, Stacey, and Co. It was agreed that the .511501. should be deposited in their hands, and an indenture was accordingly made between Mr. Box. ter of the first part, Mr. Woodcock of the second part, and Mr. StratrY and Mr. Graham oni . : of the third part, wherein it wu stated, that the 50501. had been paid by Mr. Woodcock to Messrs. Stracey and Graham, upon trust, that if the terms or the agreement were complied with by Mr. Baxter, to pay the same over to him ; but it not, then to pay it Lack to Mr. Woodcock ; and in such use Mr. Baiter was to pay interest for the money from the time it wu deposited to that of its hang repaid. This agreement contained a covenant on the part of the t!usteev, that if Mr. Baxter did not complete his contract by the I.; of June he should pay to Mr. Woodcock 101. for every week that he kept possession of the premises after that time. The house was not completed by the time stipulated, but instead of Mr.' Woodcock insisting on the terms of the agreement he extended the period in which the buildings were to be finished ; and finally took prrvesvion of the premises in August, 1824, having from time to time varied the original contract, sod undertaking to do such work as yet remained to be done. In September following Mews. Marsh, Stracey, and Co. became bankrupts, and Mr. Baxter at that time was indebted to the firm in the sum of 15,0001. He had assignees 10,0001., and required that the 3,0801. hands of Messrs. Stracey and 'tiding agreement, should be remaining five thousand pounds. objected. contending that, in the into the bankers by Alf. Wood. Stracey and Graham ; and, se considered that these two gentlemen still, inasmuch as the terms ern had not been fulifiled on A bring completed on the Ist of y did not become Lis, but conti. oodeock, who alone could claim to these arguments, he sob. ,4 payment to Dlr. Stracey and payment to the whole firm, the ig used on the situation of the 'ent to do so. It was perfectly to De g aassmodon with the Imo boom Awed to remain 4=lllnsides, on the . thooboeke or Mr. Il i Ohm doe Wood the agree. that when Mr. Nos ke Ansa M. the coo. emsoy booms the weoperty of albbab al Me. \Vadat k Aim be moodised the eon is Meg Mr. mug me bobtai to ot IMitose g Dekker me k was k It ase= l : Maim ot eke deka Add dee Marko browwanu on rad Friend was 0 lanes of Mem. 'M awt coma my immems 61 . Names, sod , dr Mit due ft eptudemst a ea batmen OW nine • wpm" debt. stienied with which =lllelme tb r by die law bid IWO r • very OM' an a,. an ttletoe would not rupee. because of mutuality. The next requisite was, that mutual debt existing between the elms path, at t. bankruptcy. If he had an account with a man, bankrupt, and who previously to that paid him &lOU which he (Mr. M.) transferred to mother person, wits happen to be the holder of it at the time of the banknertege. bill should afterwards be returned to him (Mr. hi.), h.l. Refight of set-off; because, at the time of the commiesisolamait, howae not the persen to whom the debt was due. ih..40 so. a=-pane Flak, clearly established this point. The amount at t the time of the bankruptcy stood thus:—Marsh and Co. 1p account with Baxter and Omhara, Baxter and Woodcock in account with Mania and Co. Now. this must either meld Baxter and Wood- OT Woodcock only, or Baxter only. The Loan CJIANCtLLOH—They must contend, as It seems to me, that at the time of the bankruptcy Marsh and Co. was in debted to Baxter. _ asp wflie • b• Ale. riourez—ueruunty. Mr. MONTAGU—JUAt SO, my Lord. How then did it stand? At the time of the bankruptcy, was the trust so executed, that Baxter could claim the money, or if the bankrupts paid it, would they not have violated the trust? The terms of the died, INN clearly not complied with. The LORD CHAVCELLOR—WouId not the question hapital *posing. instead of a petition, Mr. Baxter had filed hisiMs Mated, that Mr. Woodcock had thought proper to take peviermilet lithe house, taking upon himself to finish the repairs, was. elevey to be considered, in equity, the meow, of Baxter? Me. &lox rstaty—That is the question. Insole sees 4. MIN inu not completed at the time of An 1: = lf ilsi s n g : T ereav e t:d ec . ut 7 e te sisal then • M. *pee. that the money at the time it mr lota the 'of 1 1111111patess. remained the property of Mr ti= : and that as =lion which it was to be paid to & , had not been at the time of the bankruptcy, the roam still continued OP le the property of the person who paid it in. \With respect to that part of the petition, which prayed that if the petitioner should be denied the right to a set-off,• he might be allowed to prove against the separate estates of Mr. Graham and Mr. Stracey; he would observe, that if the petitioner had a right to prove at all, it was only against the four partners jointl the mimeo of the two gentlemen having been, as the petitioner himself had stated, steed 0114 for convenience. Mr. PEPYS followed on the same side. Mr. /longs replied, and contended that from the moment the terms of the deed were deviated from by the two contracting par ties, it ceased to operate on the guarantees ; they were entirely re. leased from their obligations, and the character that remained with them was simply that of depositaries of the money, and then the question was, whose money was it at the time of the bankruptcy ? The Learned Gentleman again contended, at considerable length. that it was the money of the petitioner, and his alone, and that he was entitled to set it off against the debt claimed from him by the aseigneett. The LORD CHANCRI.LOR observed, that it• approved to him, from what had been said by the Counsel at the bar, that If there was not a right of set off as against the four partners, there could not be any right as against the two ; and for thin reason, the right of set-off depended upon this, whether. at the time the bankruptcy took place, the bankrupts were indebted, either in law or equity, to Mr. Baxter; if they were, then his opinion was, that gentleman had a right to set off thatdebt ; but, on the other hand, if they were not indebted, ,hen neither would Messrs. Stracey and Graham have been. But this case would have been as plain as noon day if it had depended upon the contract. He believed there was hardly any man who had any thing to do with builders but what knew that if they interfere with the terms of the contract, they generally release the builders from his obligation ; and if so, of course the guarantee or security must be released also. The contract stated, that Mr. Woodcock had agreed to purchase the house from Mr. Baxter, which was in an unfinished state ; and Baxter agreed to erect a coach-house on a piece of ground, and finish the house within the time, and in the manner, as in the agreement was men tioned ; so that the time and manner formed part of the contract. It then went on to state that Mr. Woodcock, with the consent of Baxter, had paid the sum of 2,0501. into the hands of Graham and Stracey, whom he should consider to mean Marsh and Co. upon trust, &e. Now, there can be no doubt, that if the trusts were not varied, they must be the rule of the decision of this case ; but if they had been varied, then the question was, what should be the rule of that decision ? Then there was a covenant by Baxter, that he would, on or before the let of June, finish the meesuage, out buildings and offices, acconling to the specification contained in the deed. Could any man doubt that there was a complete end put to this covenant after it had been sworn, that Mr. Woodcock, be fore be took possession, had varied the terms of the agreement, and that the buildings were carried on in many respects contrary to the specification ? Then it was agreed that there should be an as of the stable. There was another variation, for instead of an assignment, the lease itself in substituted. It afterwards sti pulated that if the work should not be finished by the Ist of June, then Baxter should pay Woodcock 101. for every week that should elapse until the finishing of it. Now, if these variations were di rected by Mr. Woodcock, it would seem to hint • very ex traordinary thing, if' any Court of Equity would have per. muted that person to have recovered such a penalty as this ; which, with respect to the guarantee, was very material ; for, if any thing in the contract had been varied, the consequence would be, that the guarantee would not have that security to pay the penalty according to the agreement, to which he was clearly entitled. It WAS then agreed between Baxter, \Woodcock, and the guarantees (however the guarantees might be put out of the question in his vies of the case), that until the buildings should be completed and possession given to Woodcock the premises should be under the care and management of Baxter; so that if the possession was given up before the completion, then Baxter would not have the care and management of the buildings, which however seemed to be essential to his fulfilling his contract. There was also a pro vision about the ground-rents, which were to be paid from and after June. He apprehended that when Woodcock took possession he could tot have refused to pay these ground-rents. The agree. ment then went on to say that the trustees were to stand possessed of the money upon trust, that if Baiter should complete all the works, and assign the premises to Woodcock on or before the Ist of Jane, according to the true intent and meaning of these presents, the true Intent and meaning of these presents meant nothing, unless they were the terms he had just mentioned. Ile did not apprehend that the non-execution of' the lease would have been a bar to Mr. BIM!r to claim the money, if the necessary parties refused to join in It. The money was directed to be repaid to Mr. Woodcock, if Baxter made default in performing his part of the agreement. He should be very glad to know whether in any Court of law or equity it coul.l have possibly been contended, that after Woodcock had taken Ns:Amnon lie ought to have the deposit returned to him ? He admitted, that if when the money was first paid to Marsh and Co. he had been asked was it the money of `Woodcock or of Baxter, or of both, he should have said-1 cannot say that it is now \Woodcock's. nor Baxter's ; and I am quite ready to say that it is not the property of both, and if the bankruptcy had occurred before the lot of June, I am ready to say there would have been great difficulty attending it. But this difficulty must have been overcome, and some proof would have been given, the benefit of which would have been given to the parties. If this contract was to decide the case he was bound to say that Baxter was not a creditor of Marsh and Co. nor was he a creditor of Graham and Stracey. But when he made this declaration, it appeared to him that he bad pronounced a judgment which had no reference to this case, for the ease which required his judg. meat was in total annihilation of the covenant (so to speak). Then if this covenant formed no rule of decision, what did? If a roam was foolish enough to vary the terms of a contract, he thereby rendered the guarantee no longer liable, and enabled the other party to say there was another contract substituted between them. He had not the least difficulty in saying, that if this was a i variation of the contract with respect to the manner of payment of the money, as it was in the manner of performing the work, that there would have been uo difficult) on the part of Mr. Baxter in filing 'a bill for an order that the bankers should not pan with the money in any Way, because it was his. Besaase if the contract was to be considered completed, the money co instanti became Baxter's ; and although the law would not, yet a Court of Equity would have given him a right to come here and stay the bankers from dispos ing of it. He thought therefore, taking the whole of the transaction together, and the understanding of the parties, that If this money was not In law Mr. Baxter's, yet he had a right, in equity, to say it was: his opinion at present was so. This was Lis present opinion ; if he should vary his judgment between this and Monday morning, he would inform the parties of it ; but if he did not, they were then to understand him to decide that Mr. Baxter had a right of set-olf. EXPARTH THE SANK UP ENOLAND:IN HE JIAIISU,STHACEY, AND CO. Mr. lIIONTAGU mert , oried this case to the Court. It was concerning certain claims made by the Bank of England ; and the assignees prayed that, pendiag the investigation of those claims, they might be allowed to set aside a certain part of the assets to meet such claims, in order that they might be at liberty to pay the second divider.d of 33. 411. in the pound, to those creditors whose debts had been proved. His Lordship had been pleased to order that it should be referred to the Commissioners to inquire what was the amount of the claims, and whether there were sufficient assets to pay the dividends, supposing the Bank should be entitled to prove their claims. The Commissioners had made these in. quirks, and row reported that there was, in their judgment. estate and effects sufficient to secure to the Bank the dividends pari passe, with the other claimants, on the sums they claimed ; and the Com miaaioners had rendered a statement of what these assets were. His Leonetti r asked FLisr touch had already been paid. Mr. MONTAG u—A dividend of 3s. 4d. In the pound had already been paid, and another of that sum would be paid in a short time. Making every allowance for bad debts, there remained 176,9081. available assets. The twi.rimunt which the Daub of England obillmed to prove was 84,024/.. The amount of the balance would ha , out of which the second dividend of 3s. 4el. would be He was seas that Wan ample fund was set apart to secure to OM *di that the batik would Dot Um, any obstacle be arlestalsed. His LoansMie mid the bad in referring the one to the Commissionen was to me er they could make a metificate to *ds the Beek. Me. per to him a soft of objet. Lion, by asking whether be sake an order to secure the l o t * money le the Mak, a thing ehlthi "resent, he thought he could not do $ end la th e rat Owe Mei been asked as to when the debts world bileoisva. Now he moo not Inquire into these dr. -cumstances. It was fee the ask te do that. If they were not satialled with that security, he NAN set compel them to be ro. Mr. PHILLIMORE followed Mr. HART. Mr. MONTAGU stated that the Assignees and Commissioners had winnowed the chaff from des wheat, and had fully satisfied themselves that all the sums they bpi stated were available, and did not depend upon any continents". Mr. HICICERSTETH, on the MEM side with Mr. HORNE, said they were not satisfied with ibis stellement, because they had not seen the securities nor the armee* if his bordaltip could not make an order unless they were enekgel, be would repeat that the were not satisfien. Mr. MONTAGU land having an opportunity The Loin) CH doubt whether the for those Who had Bank of England, securities, had said, they were better judges had said, there seemed at the securities, and ' could mention the EX-PARTE 11EXE This was an appeal h. recting an issue to be tried Dlr. HORNE stated that the petitioners, Ilfr. flume and Mr Ooodchild, were the surviving trustees under a settlement made by Colonel Bellis, in 18110, whereby he invested certain monies and stock in the names of the two petitioners and Henry Fauntleroy, as trustees, to pay the dividends to him for life, and after his decease to his family. Colonel Hollis had, previously to this, transacted business with the bank in Ilerners-street, who had received the dividends on the stock which was now included in the settlement. Mr. Fauntleroy continued therefore as the acting partner of that firm, to receive these dividends, and to give credit to the Colonel for them. The Colonel died In 11123, and then an ac. l count was opened, in the name of the trustee, with the firm, the Rome of the Colonel having hitherto been used. When the .bsukruptcy of Marsh and Co. took place there was a balance due to the trustees, amounting to 1,1771. ltia. lid., which they claimed to prove against the estate; but the '..3ommisitioners had refused to admit their proof, stating that, in point of fact, the money had ewer been paid into the Bank; for that so long ago as October, ICIO, Henry Fauntleroy had forged a power of attorney, and sold ant the stock, and had fabricated the entries in the bankrupts' books, to prevent the forgerpfbeing discovered. The question therefore was, whether these entries, made by the acting partner of the firm, bound the firm or not ? His Honour thought It a question for a Jury, but the petitioners wished to have his Lordship's opinion upon the subject. The Learned Counsel con tended that if It should be decided that bankers might deny the lecurscy of their own books, which were as much the muniments ot their customers as their own, the consequences would be most sisinous, and would work very serious effects in the commercial world. Mr. :if ow7Aotr, on behalf of the assignees, argued at consider able length that the decision of the Vice-Chancellor was correct. It had been fasted, with very pest confidence on a former occasion, that the money had actually been paid into Bank, but on inspec tion of the books it appeared to be otherwise. The course pursued by Mr. Fauntleroy was to give the dividend warrants which actually existed to the clerk to obtain the dividends, and then for the money which ought to be received for that part of the stock he had fraudu lently and by forgery disposed of, he himself made the entry into the books, giving Colonel Bellis credit for it, thus charging the firm with money which never was paid to them. Mr. PE PYS followed on the same aide. Mr. 31oNTAciu handed to his Lordship a book from the house of Marsh and Co. where it would appear that a sum of 4,60 W. was stated to have been received limn Martin and Co. (into whose hands Fauntleroy paid such of the dividends as were received) for the use of Marsh and Co. that being the exact amount of the forged divi. dends. But when application was made to Martin and Co. to ascertain whether their book corresponded, it was found they did not by that very sum.—The book. of Martin and Co. was also handed to his Lordship. Mr. HORNE replied. arguing at great length, that for all civil purposes the partners of Fatintletoy must be considered cognizant of the transactions that heal taken place, as to the unjust transfer of the stock. If they were not, then they proved themselves to be most grossly negligent ; but it was impossible to believe that they, for the space of three years, would, and did suffer their books to remain uninspected by them. Nothing could he more dangerous to the public than the argument that had been used, namely, that the partners of a banking concern were not bound by the entries in their books. Hut it was quite impossible that such a fraud as this could have gone on without the other partners having, in law, if not in fact, such a knowledge of it as to make them liable. If they were permitted to say that they did not know of such things, and were not therefore responsible for them, then the law itself was no security ; but he would take upon himself to say, that the law did not tolerate such a position. The petitioners wereprimafack enti tled to prove, particularly as the bankrupts were in a situation which enabled them to ascertain how the facts really stood, while the petitioners could not know anything but what was commuui. cated to them by their partner. ,The LORD CHANCELLOR considered the present question to be one of very 'treat importance as if respected the commercial world, and one that was highly proper to be sent to a Jury. It' he were now trying this before a Jury C some he 'Could have soc very considera ble doubts as to the manner in which he should give his charge. lie conceived it to be of infinite danger, to say the least of it, if' bankers could be permitted to go the length of saying to their cus tomers, that by reason of their negligence, or the misconduct of one of their partners, they the customers) should be deprived of all power to prove their clams upon them, and that their books were not open for inspection, nor were they any evidence against them selves. It was not consistent with the interests of the commercial world that bankers should say,—we were so negligent to see into our own concerns, that we have for several years been giving you credit for money which was never paid to us. and which we will no longer allow to you. In his opinion, this was a case which must be decided by a Jury, where those books would be evidence against the parties. It was doubtful to bin whether the bankrupts ought to be admitted evidence on the trial against what was stated in their books. lie thought that the issue should be altered so far as to direct the trial to take place in London, and not in Middlesex and before a jury of m erc h an t s ; Nand he thought also that i these books ought to be p r od uce d into the Master's office, and that such of them should be produced on the trial as the parties might require, upon giving a previous notice to have the same brought forward. lie would not hint what his opinion was on the subject, that it might go with less prejudice to another tribunal than it otherwise would, if he were to express that opinion. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, THURSDAY, Ave. 18. After hearing arguments on several bankrupt petitions of no public interest, the Court adjourned till November. A subscription has been raised at Manchester, amount ing to half a million, fcr the purpose of making a broad street through the whole of that town. The street will be even broader thaw Regent-etreit.' Pt . RE-ESTABLISHMENT or ritt 'SOIIIONNE.—A recent letter from Paris states, that the motive for the re-esta blishment of the Sorbonne, which, like the return of the Je suits, is disguised under a new name, is to form an eccle siastical militia capable of combining at once heretics and philosophers. Never was there, however, so strong a dis position in France to separate from the Catholic Church, and to adopt Protestantism, as since the priests have taken upon themselves to interfere in all affairs, public and private. The abjuration of the Catholic for the Protestant faith by a rich merchant of Lyons, was at first regarded as an effect of party spirit ; but the affair assumed a different cha racter when the merchant published the grounds of his con version. It was then perceived that his change was not to be attributed to religious indifference, but that it was founded on a deep and rational conviction. The new convert has published at Lyons his reasons for separating from the Catholic Church, and of this the Government did not venture to complain ; but a Paris journal having reprinted the document, was immediately seised. It was not thought prudent to interineddle with the pie -chant, because be bad all the zeal of a man acting from conviction, and to engage openly in a religious prosecution; but no ceremony was thought necessary with the second, for it was easy to per suade the public that an opposition journal might be more moved by party spirit than religions feeling. This public abjuration of Catholicism is not, however, what moat alarms our clergy; they are far more vexed at the course taken by several fathers of families, who, though Catholics born, choose to educate their children u Protestants. This goes on quitly, without any oateibtion, and there is no way of atoppiog it. rivrsLuainrcH. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. FIRST SPRING MEETINO, 1827. wuzsroot, eicsi!gralL Osil Silks Sib., r r yst aty:Lio= out b, diet' er. • Oeenoe. by Eked's, ems of Fair Helen. out of dominoes. y Wbal cwa.out of Vigoette. Sllpslop, by Smoleusko, out of Old Maid. EGHAM RACES. expected at this meeting, which commences on following horses are entered for the gold cup Royal . ..less the Duke of Clarence ns. Falstaff, 4 yrs. of Wood ns:Hurly Burly, 4 yrs. Mr. Ramsbottom's noising., 3 yrs. ,Mr. Coekburn's Agnes, 4 yrs. Mr. Whiteside's brother to Antonio, 6 yrs. Mr. Shard's Ruor,4 yrs. Mr. Whiteaide's Picton, 6 yrs. Bell's Life in London names eh. e. Comestible, by Walton • Mr. Scaitit's Blunder, 5 yrs. Duke of Richmond's Spree, 4 yrs. Mr. Ockendon's Triumph, 4 yrs. Lord Palmerston's Biondetta, 6 yrs. Mr. 51 esser's Vargas, 4 yrs. Mr. Ptckfoed's Monimia, 4 yrs. Mr. Osontlett's Mina, 5 yrs: Mr. Page's Silkworm, 4 yrs. Mr. Scardi's El Dorado, 4 yrs. TATTERSALL'S, Totrnstiaw, Aye. 18. The betting today was more general than for some time past, and the Derby and Oaks came into notice. For the St. Leger the alteratMns are scarcely perceptible. Alderman is gone back to even "Ina with Redgauntlet. The odds are as under. ST. LEGER. apt Memnon 18 to 1 apt Cleveland apt Alderman 18 to 1 apt Whisks. apt Redgauntles 19 to 1 apt Dauntless apt Homer 20 to I apt Trinealo apt Addy 32 to 1 agst Pastime the field apt the four first (taken) ;,1,100 to 1,000 Alder. Homer (taken) ; 1,000 to 1,006 Redgauntlet apt Homer 'ANY. agst The General 17 to 1 apt Monarch apt Cedric 21) to 1 agst Baron Munchau -17 to 1 agat Bolirs, sen. OATS. Bto 1 agst Paras3l Il2to 1 agat Augusta 10 to 1 agst Henry 12 to 1 apt Quadrille. 12 to 1 apt Fawn CRICKET. A grand match was played yesterday at Lord's Ground, Mary-le bone, between eleven of the L xbridge and elven of the Kennington 'Clubs, during which the superior play of the former was very evi dent. The game was decided in favour of the Uxbridge players, as will be seen by the following statement : , 'KENNINGTON. 1 UXBRIDGE. Ist iwe. 28 DO. lit its. 2d DO. Mr. Bird . 1 1 Mr. W. Batt - 38 11l 1 James . 10 17 Nicholas . 2 24 Everett . 5 11 Sewell . 14 8 Speck . 12 0 Newman . 0 0 Johnson - 2 17 Gret ille . 13 0 Plank . 6 1 Newman - 1 0 Rich . 12 1 Elliott . 5 0 Lunn . 3 6 Mercer . 0 0 Dennee . 3 3 Powell - 0 0 Bache . 0 3 Batt - 2 0 White . 0 4 i Cox . 0 0 Byes - 1 3 Byes - 10 0 69 67 Uxbridge winning with line wickets to go down. GRAND REGATTA.—MR. KEAN'S PRIZE WHERRY.—The river above Westminster bridge was yesterday crowded with boats of every description, and if we eay a more respectable company ne ver graced the bosom of old Father Thames," we do not exag gerate. Mr. White, of the British Fire Office, had the whole ma nagement of the wager, and he performed the duty with much cre dit to himself, and to the satisfaction of every person present. There was not one regular galley absent on the occasion. The starting galley, in which the tragedian was placed, was manned by the watermen of the British Fire Office, having their foreman, Mr. C. White, as the cockswain. The time for starting was fixed for two o'clock, but it was nearly half.past three before the boats started, the craft having driven up with the tide just at the appointed hour. The distance to he rowed for the first heat was from Westminster bridge to the Lawn Cottage, and again to the fled House, Batter. sea, to decide which the following men started, viz. : James Joyce, of Arundel.stairs, and William Noulton, Lam. beth, scarlet. Charles Mills and Henry Vincent, of Hungerford, purple. George Maynard, of Lambeth, and Ambrose Hallam, of Vaux hall, white. J. Evans, of Waterloo-bridge, and James Covington, of West minster, light blue. George Jones, of Banksidc, and Robert Croker, of Vauxhall, pink. Wilson Emery, of Hungerford, and Samuel Finer, of Vaux hall, green. William Williams, of Waterloo-bridge, and George Heath, jun.. of Hungerford, yellow. The three first of the above men were entitled to row for the second and grand heat. At starting, scarlet had the lead, closely followed by pink and white, yellow closely passing the whole of them. On passing Vauxhall-bridge, the four first boats were so close together, that a common sheet would have covered them all. aat this period, the boats were placed as follows :scarlet, white, pink, yellow. green, light blue, and purple. On arriving at the Red House, the head most boats were so closely on each other's bow, that much conten tion ensued as to which of the boats scarlet and white, were a-head. On their return down, however, scarlet had the lead, white close on their quarter, followed by pink at a respectful distance, yellow closely pressed the hindmost boat, and it was the general opinion at the Red House, that had the competitors to row two hundred yards farther, yellow would have been in for the grand heat. At a quarter after after six, scarlet, white, and pink, went off to their moorings, to row the second and grand heat, viz.—from the Red House to Waterloo-bridge, up again to the Lawn Cottage, and down again to the Red House. At starting scarlet had the lead, but while closely pressed them. and on rounding the bridge scarlet seemed to be losing ground. Eventually white shot a-head, and scarlet, completely dead beat, resigned; white now shot forward in excellent style, and came in the winner, followed by pink at the distance of about a boat's length. On the whole a better contested race has not been witnessed on the river Thames for some years. Very heavy bets were depend ing on the occasion, and the result will give a bolus to the knowing ones. AULD RODIN GRAY.—Such is national prejudice, tha t many well-informed Scotch people contend that this ex quisite melody is originally Scotch, though the author i yet living, and well known—the Rev. Mr. Leeves, Recto r of Wrington, in Someisetshire.—lfeading Mercury. ATTACK or Wsses.—On Wednesday forenoon, two gentlemen of the names of Page and Ship, residing in Crawford-street, Mary-la-bonne, having some business in he country, were travelling past the demesne of Viscount Mansfield, at Caen Wood, in a tilbury, when suddenly they sustained a dreadful attack of wasps, who in actual myriads swarmed around them and fastened upon their faces, and indeed covered them ; the horse too did not' escape the general onset, and such was the pain occasioned by the sting of the insects, that the poor animal reared and plunged in an alarming manner. Mr. Ship jumped out of the gig, but his insect assailants fastened on his face so thickly that he sustained a momentary • deprivation of , sight. His friend could not move, but roared with pain. At length some farmers men, who cbscrving the cause of the uneasiness of the gentlemen came up, and calling upon them to throw off their coats and hats, which were covered with the wasps, soon dispersed and scattered in the wind this dangerous host of insects. The only cause which Mr. Page thinks urged this singular attack was, the fact in some boys having pelted the wasps' nests which abound of that neighbourhood. Mr. Page's face is covered with blisters, and indeed both suffered considerably. whose case we noticed last week, died in the In firmary on Friday. A Coroner's inquest was held on view of the body in the afternoon, when a verdict of Wilful Murder was pronounced against Kelly, the man who has been in custody on suspicion. He has since been com mitted to Lancaster Castle.—Lieerpool Courier. SCICIDES IN sue CITY OF WESTNIINSTIR.—The general inclination among juries to assume the existence of insanity In most cases of suicide, is strikingly illustrated by the returns for the City of Westminster. During the last 13 years, there are only live cases in which a verdict of felo.de.se has been returned. They occurred as follows :—December 1812, a man ; September 181 h, ditto; November 1316, ditto; blarcit 1821, ditto; June 1823, ditto. The aggregate number of suicides during the years 1812 up to 1316 inclusive, was 129, being an annual average of 23 4.5, and that from the year 11116 to 11124 inclusive, the number was 161, making an !average of 201 a year, consequently there has been during the last eight years, a reduction on the average of neatly sis suicides every year, and that too in a city containing, according to the census of 1821, one hundred and eighty one thousand inhabit. ants. It appears that the number of men committing suicide, ex. ceeds that of the other sex, in the proportion of five ha two. The gloom of November it has often been asserted, predisposes English men to hang and drown themselves; but it maw in no instance have the suicides during that month the fair average, and that in Dom Wining they hays We decidedly below it. 1117MPOOL, Wzoxitiersay EY MVO. Wind N.W.—High water 7 m. p. l. Arrived the Triton, Churn, from Charleston ; lliontinnma,Pons, Rom Philadelphia ; Herrulits, Mouneey, from Baena Aytes, BAUM 6th June; Ann, Lewis, from St. Petersbatigh ; Louisa Au, crßichter, from DantsiF ; Corinthian, Hall, from Savannah ; ett'ia, You, from Dantsig ; Direcdon, Roast°, from Rip ; and One's, .--, from Ar , thangel. The Mary Wade, Monteith, from Aries, arrived at Chill 16th ; . e Six Brothers, —, from Valparaiso, strived at Chill lth April. The George the Fourth, and the Minstrel, from Liverpool, h arrived at Chili. Our Cotton Market is rather pressed upon by sellers ; however, there have been sold this week about 4,000 bag., . of which 1,600 t o 2,000 are taken by speculators. Prices may be quoted at Id. to Ad. per lb. lower than last week. On the sth June, there was given the most superb ball at &mos Ayres that ever was witnessed at that place. It was on occasion of the acknowledgment of their inderpendencs.' Sailed yesterday the Florida, Pinkham, for New Yotk. Sailed today the Courier, Hudson, for New Vork. •, 3 ..._. ..... .. _-....---- .., „. ............ ',ince paid the assignees 10,0001. ' and which had been deposited in the hands ' Graham on account of the buildini considered as a set off against the remait To that proposition the Assignees object, first place , the money wu nut paid into tl I. cock, bat only into the bands of Street away, that If it were to be considered , ...- represented the firm in this tnumaction, st upon which the money was held by them the pan of Mr. Halter, the house not bei June. as stipulated for, the money did I need to be the property of Mr. Woodcoc it of the Asaignees. In reply, however, to mined that, in the first place, the pal Graham was, in point of fact, • payn• tie names of these isedemen babe sae firm, that it mold be owe •mnt c:„..r, that if it had set bees homed* it banking-house, this mom mold set ha a u prod Wive is sir hands et these tiro ri (audit of this my deposit the husk bed in kiaster, With memo * the d in ent bed mit Poe sem*. 'heves Woodendt ink essimside a iimmi , t met me the. toesinated, and mem Mr. Baste& it am mud is die WSW *elf, dot en take/ messesies tif the Mei tract popisted, and he Ineind heater's, lend the home hie M . d p i Me. Wisest*, that he_ W messoide II ' ' Me peony ef die ain...t whesim Air. Rama ; and ibis Wag prier et the k hew • right is set it if spinet toy el 1 M Irmo ns his, ile. aim= Mewed se the mete SO I # i . t on btiuslf et ;aped observed, that lds to the way of the midge desiring lb* dividends. He thmOt ;PORTIA' 1 thibelhow• Is Ithatetentathistered the &la or& es Imo mildty ova *Me 4010 *dug Yet _ IR glisbey arag net es deter th elbm. Ask dim INTEL: my web de:er i r ispla Mu , XL nOttlbd sl id di lied elikak be bad ao with V heft the was XL the owitime Weed t teen onsekaan with NEWMARKET VI led that be eseld aer . "ool "4 set-of chi Nth Inteligthe. M • - thlt the aide sif sot order IN hall him bib ` CUM& Oft re, would month Os had de =, he 1111 de eta s Eweepetakee of 100 Nth, a set.off under I theibtptey, was a mad jection is die the rl same parties. A jelat debt could not be MAN' or P. Meseig l irr il. semme. drat Mr.Vaa. C. by Pla ebt. Alost leen ewer on this point wets mere id tlis seem yMenerethellie bre Md OM Mil ni . It. 's e. by ddl t al ith hardship—that of Stanifortls awl Farm, weds owls be wee idgethemde las ami b e t id be a 11h. II f. by Come established the law on this subject, wee la se. day m ohm el lis; • Fie Mr. Ma wee stated Mr. Tbsablein's gr. c. by but however hard it might be _ th ey mast be te me te the estate, odd yd was osJi valued at Dlr . Smith% b. f. by Wh te as it stood, and lo th to that alone. It Would . the Ceillmidems. Tlts Mhos et NI. ThIPIMS wit Sir J. Shelly's hr. 1. Slips 7 curious case If Henry ?madder had led that wee •esedidered pal 61110,6111. If I act of bankruptcy before he . was died mids e htsgs were Neteer e lhew mad the Et lard as It would have been in point, of Bask be west , that WM pm be math, Unusual sport is entice not have been one ties.eff against the prom Moss the debts .41111 ailed la • stave mad mils same W Tuesday next. The toll( w there wou ld net have hew e qs red ? He tame* le wee heggegmut this else Nip Arad His Royal Highness the I'.l. Wnnel na. Hurl' , Bu s concurred la dietpasgoisty of the Bank of Eng- and the 0 portunity to how do seconnts and securities. alteration, rANCELLOI mil, he wootrt meant to express $ betting wi Court might hot lON &dividend to be reserved claimed, if thagesporty was tangible. But the 3* to 1 e , with mpg* * 4lio productire-mature of. the 8 to 1 i but ,id, the; 1r satisfied. He was quite sure 8- to 1 i udges than but from what nr.. Sontag - 4 II to 1 :rued to beams' • Perhaps. tbareneld look lb to 1 end he shadiest cut of the reagyeeths4l4g Ito 4 t csise again. 1 .:.,.. - ' , man agat e AND ANdTtiEl—IN HE NANSNIFfIkOrf, (taken). AND CO. Preal from an order of the Vice-Chaneslice, di. 12 to 1 I be tried in a Court of Law. 13 to 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Alloy* 17. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—SymilleUry, Moore, from Leg. horn ; Two Brothers, Hobson, from Harnburgh ; Fame, Mom, from Liebau; Scotia, Dall, from St. Petersburgh ; Wesleys, Tin , dall, from St. Petersburgh; Afamhull, `White, from Magidore; Hetes, Fenian; from Calais ; Luna, Hirst, from Hambargh ; Juno, Bette, from Messina, Marsala, and Palermo ; Ropers, front Cette ; Fame, Crosbie, from St. Petersburgh ; If rouw . Petina, Mulder, from Antwerp; London Packet, Randall, front ' Limerick; Joseph, M`Carthy, from Yougliall; Mary Ann, Hull, from Waterford : Scipio, Massengale, from St. Petersburgh. Slims ENTERED OnTwARDs.--St. Lawrence, Harby for Quebec and Montreal ; Chance, Jackson, for Hamburgb ; Coley, for Malta and Corfu ; Emil; Kerkhove, for Ostend, Bru, gee, and Ghent; Clarkston; lunation, for Jamaica; Cora, Boni. rant, for Cadiz ; Alonzo, Perkins, for Bordeaux ; Providence, Car. penter, for Newfoundland. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVIISEND.--The Dublin Packet, Strange, for Newfoundland; Atalanta, King. for Hamburgh ; Edinburgh Packet, William, for Rotterdam; Com. mace, Golder, for Rotterdam. CLEARING OVTWARDS.—Vrouw Elizabeth, Van de Steen, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Union, Hedde, for Calais; Cat. pian, Durward, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Blues, Blue, for .Carthagena, in Colombia ; Thetis, Reed, fur Rambla"' - Eagle, Wardle, for Riga • Royal Mail, Scott, for Valencia; !it nerve, Foyn, for Gotten . bmirh ; Charles Henry, Spenc e ly, t at Archangel ; Ruby, Haswell, for Alicant. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND. —The Active, Hu et.. ings, for Dublin. .......MMlrm.. FROM LLOYD'S LIST• PENZANCE, Atto. 16.—The buoy lately laid down newt the Rundlestone parted from its moorings yesterday morning, and went in the stream. The buoy has this morning been towed to this pier. FALMOUTH, A uo. 16.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Thetis, on a cruise; Venus, Case, for Dublin; and Phoenix, Taylor, for that gow. Remains the Enterprise steamer, for India. PORTSMOUTH, Aua. 17.—Arrived the William and :inn, Wilkins, from Peteraburgh. Sailed the Britannia, Sleernan,. for Odessa ; Richard, Coates, and Commercial Packet, Collins, for Malaga ; and Taward Castle, Jeffery, for New South Wales. Be. mains the Asp, House. for the South Seas. DEAL, Aura. 17.—Passed through for the river, the Duchess of York transport, from Cowes; Louisa, —, from Jamaica; Jet. ay, Aspill, from Genoa ; and Mary and Eliza, Davies, from Dublin. Arrived from the river, the Emily, llnnd, for the South Seas, and remain with the Elphinston, for Bengal. and set tral brigs, names unknown. GRAVESEND, Ave. 17.—Arrived the Preston, Wallace, f tom Leghorn ; Success, Stephenson, from Archangel ; John, WB , 7M, frau Hamburgh ; Madelina, Carr, from ditto; Nile, Robson, (tool ditto; Agenoria, Barker, from Peteraburgli ; Benjamin, St , Ige. wick, from ditto; Providence, Chapman, from ditto; Nich.llm, Edington, from ditto; Sophia, Hackle, from Sierre Leone; Im o: Evans, from &doe ; Fanny, Feared, from Riga; Eleanor', benson, from Trieste; kitty, Cole, from Petersburg!) ; 0; .an. Miles, from ditto; Mayflower, Hague, from Memel ; Susan and Ann, Johnson, from ditto; Cumberland, Duxford, Irons ditto; Resolution, Ward, from Quebec ; Nelson, Crawford. from di :te; Waterloo, Leveque, from Jamaica. Sailed, Rob Roy. Kil lett, for Petersburgh ; Abeona, Cubist. for Cadiz; Thetis, Reed, to: Hamburgh ; Roseville, Scott, for Bilbos. GIBRALTAR, JULY 26.—Two Colombian privateers, a brig amd a schooner, were cruising in the Straits, in sight of this, yesterday afternoon, and the schooner has been seen between Ceuta and Apo!• hill this morning. RIGA, JULY 20. (OS.)—A very severe gale of wind was ez • perienced here from the Kith , till the evening or the 17th inac• when the Fame, of South Shields, Stratford, from Hull for thh I port, was driven on shore on a reef of sand not far from the moat?, of this river, and lies there full of water; but should the weather continue moderate it is expected she will be got off. The Apropos , Tangren, which sailed from hence 16th inst. for Cadmus, nie observed on shore the next morning, and has gone to pieces. The crews of both vessels are saved. A brig or schooner in ballast, and bottom up, was seen flea r Bornholm 27th ult. the letters on the stern appeared to be ep . tune of Boston." The America, Videan, from Guadeloupe for Bordeaux, stmel on the rocks off the island of Barbonde, where she remained 5 I hours; after having thrown overboard all she had on the deck, an I part of what was stowed between decka,went to relit at St.Tholuail where she unloaded her cargo to be repaired. VESSELS SPOKEN WIT H.—Liberty, of Hull, Cephalonia fa Falmouth, for orders, 4th inst. out 38 days, all well, by the Betsey , arrived at deal. Traveller, Harvey, for Liverpool, oft' Brie ; sth Aug. the schooner Olive Branch, from Plymouth for Nffil foundland, by the Terra Nova, arrived at Liverpool. South Ba - ton, Liverpool for Charleston, 12th ult.; Tranby, Charleston fa t London, 17th • Dorothy, Liverpool for New York, 28th; Ta 0 Sisters, of Sunderland, •from London, 2'hil ; Wm. Tell, Penn • burgh for New York, Ist inst. by the Pacific , arrived at IVhin • haven. Nottingham, Short, from Lon. lontlerry, 28th ult. wit h passengers, by the Speculation, arrived rd Padstow. Indians, t Dartmouth, from Madeira for St. John's,, Newfoundland, 18th al L out 33 days, by the Columbus, arrived at Shields. Perteval, • mouth to Quebec, 2d inst. by the Ameri ran, arrived at Liverpoo L Charlotte, —. Bristol to New York, .Bth ult. by the Sums° t, Fanning, arrived at Liverpool. Jason, of Baltimore, from Want Point, 24th ult. by the Relief, arrived at Belfast. Rolla. Loads to Quebec, 6th ult. by the Eleanor. Potts, arrived at Bello st. Eclipse, Newfoundland to Oporto, 31 it ult. by the Java, arrived at Liverpool. John Salmon, Davidsoi 1, Newcastle to Miramid 23d ult.; Christian and Jane, Abe rdeen to Pictou 21th, by tthe Mariner, arrived in the Clyde. C: spender, Clyde to St. John 'iv N.B. 23d ult. Dorcas Savage, Lon ionderry to St. Andrew's. nit 22d ult. by the Henry Rayne, a hived in the Clyde. Woman Hastings, Rawer ; Bombay, Chris' fe ; and Lowther Castle, Bak a, Landon to China, Ist June. Prin eras Charlotte of Wales, Bid to, London to Madras and Bengal, 3 1 June. Susannah. Plymouth. to St. John's, N.B. 13th ult.; For' itude, London to Quebec, 18 it, by the Marian, Fairlie, arrived i a the Clyde. Elisabeth and Saab, Dublin to Quebec, 27th ult. • 4 ..leres, Eidy, Poole to Newfout 31st, by the Moro. ainson, arrived at Cowes. (Ira te. Sicily to Rio Janeiro, 3d ult. t iff Cape de Gait. Delta, Liverpool for 1 irginia, and the Clarissa Ann, Charleston for Liverpool„4th rose, by the Mary Catherine, a tr ived at Liverpool. CORPOREAL IDE NTI7:Y. --Some have consideral change of corporeal id mti Cy to be effected every three, others every seven yc ars. Letters marked on the sign, however, last during life; an d there ate some diseases of which the constitution is only t )nce susceptible. • BIRTI IS. At Bath, on Sunday, the lady of Lord Henty Moore was safe* delivered of a son and heir. On Tuesday, at his house in Cavei dish-square, the lady ofJoha Kingsmill, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIL D. Ott Tuesday, at St. Giles's,)erwell, Mr. John Patricroft, Lancashire, to Hannah, youngest daughter o ß ;Z h aaj Wilcoxon, Esq. of-Lombanl-street. On the 11th inst. at St. Mary-la-1 tonne Church, W. Higbdel , Esq of the Inner Temple, to Amelia Julia Stevens, of the parlt of St. Mary-la-boane, only daughter of the late Robert Stereos , Esq. On Monday, at St. George's Chum! . t, Southwark, John Asktere Esq. Blackman -street, to Sarah Ann I tobinson, wieow of tto Is John Robinson, Esq. of Monument.ya rd. On Tuesday, at St. Dunstan's-in-C le-West, Mr. J. S. Thar. son, solicitor, to Elizabeth, daughter of • the late Edward Burger, El an IVednesday, at Trinity Church, Newington, Surrey, 31r. Isaac Taylor, jun. of Stanford Rivers, E max, to Elisabeth, second daughter of the late James Medland, Es. I. of Newington. On Tuesday, at Walcot Church, 1 kth, Lieutcnant-Colunel Chitty, of the Honourable East India . Company's Servos, t' Mary Anne , eldest daughter of the late eJ. 0. Bolan', Kw. _,. Norwich. Yesterday tuorning, at St. Martin's-in. the-Fields, John Thrift* Justice, Esq. eldest son of Francis Justice, Esq. of Abbey House, !kris, to Mary, youngest daughter of ti to late Harry Worn, + l d. Esq. of Woodhouse House, Yorkshire. On Sunday, after a f ew daDlEDys' illness, at Bidileaden House,, nest Andover, where he was upon a visit to I !is nephew, John: Galt Everett, Et.q. of Ileytesbury, In the county of Wilts. On Tuesday, at l ee son - m- l aw ' s (111 r. P liaison's), Cross-si reel , ~ , % C, of Newington - h utts Islington, Mrs. Ann Langston, in t h e 78 t h . year of her age. vt trios _of Win. Langston, Esq. late of Highbury. place. On the 11th inst. at Bath Thomas Stu and of Croydon, Surrey, Esq. in the 77th y kor of his age. law At Norwich, on Monday, aged 61, Sat oh, widow of the Jas. Vincent Mathias, E sq . o f S tan h oe Hall ' Norfolk. , ....... ,.2 ..... HIGH WATER AT LONDON RBI DGE THIS DI V. Morning Stain. after 5. I E ven i a ` SO min. after S. ....••• - -- _— Printed at THE BRITISHPRRIS Office, by J. W. CARL .ONI [ 181, *nod, awl pdgished by R. CAXIs 4 11 ' " We Pig"' f i .: