The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-20 00:00:00

f WE ST INDIA SL.WERT 1 ~' f 1 k~ I 3il The following, details, from the pen of a most intelligent emel respect: h' gentleman, who resided nearly five years in the island te: flarbadoes, on the estates whose manage ment he particularises, hay; cone to our bands, and we Five :hem insertion. They are :Inlimitted by the anthor, as e xlet biting a statement of the real condition of the slave population, and as giving n accourt of the general treat went of the slaves—not presenting a few isolated facts upon one or two plantations only. W - e have already re peatcdly expresso' our own opinions on this important intljeet. We are i erSlintled that the outcry, raised by tote abolitionists in this courtly against the 11 est Italia prepfetors and pirenvrv, and the charges brought by them etisp.v:ing the treatment of the negrocs generally, arc in a F r, t degree unwarranted by . facts. The question once raised, let”:efat to be (-tinily and impartially discussed ; and we lettve- opimrd our columns to opposite statements. With that view, facts, and not . assertions, are what the opinion cf l',-!Litnent and the public generally ottglet to he gt.i.le 1 by. A fiery zeal and a blind fanaticism will al il"stort and pervert what comes before them, to suit tb.i7 own peculiar purposes. It must be admitted that tli:! Colonies hate been in imminent danger, and that their fre !-•;Ainti, with that of the fortunes and lives of the inhabitants, now bangs on the wisdom and do s',,n of the Legislature at home. If the question is tz.) be iain vizi:feted this Session, on the abolition petition , , we volv -ish the movers to argue in reality, and not to repro rtint n: rocs as differently situated from what they really are; thus raising fals^ allegations of cruelty and suffering, to excite an undescivA commiseration without tors, and extort from Parliament concessiona that must prove the ruin of thcl'olonies. But it is time to return to the little pamphlet before us and its details, the correctness cr which has been vouched to us: they boar all the marks of unpretending fidelity,—an example we wish the abo lition party would imitate. The three ("elites, in the isknd of Barbadoes, referred to In the following acemini, are distant, the two most renu.te a little more than three miles from one another, and the third abort midway between the other t( n. Although so rear, they are essentially . Ili.- fern), as to the nature of their coil, and as to their respective situa tions: one 110,1 a , the top of one of the highest ndgcs of the and torordi. g a light and not deep sod., another lying in the bottom of a vale. ndjotnirg mid extending to Cie eastern sea coast, of a dcep and very stiff inn rich land ; :ail the third inter mediate, both in situation aril roil, between these two. These t!'llinmees aren't:rationed, in order to account for some varieties of cultivation which may appear 111,m thin nport. The largest of th..se n.tates coacists of nearly 700 acres of land ; about :150 of *ow , 1,0111/aka. For the cultltstion of ens le-11 ths— arc 219 negroes. There ar. also 149 head of catde, 6 horses, 16 asses, besides sheep and hogs. .• e•in this estate the quantity of lend, which is annually prepared f • an: 11:3111.!ti in cures, is front to 40 acres. Ile quantity of e.-es to be remiss' h, from 100 to 120 acres; the difference between 1% 'VI nn.l the rumitity plaited is owing to the canes being left to gfri:l: thereby second crop. third crop, &c.; which unit rnptir tetctlin:4 and ke:ping clean during their early growth. 'the nttutber of negro-httus.o., is 76, many of them thirty feet berg and twelve feet wide ; and almost every family has a kitchen th is separate from the haute. T alum all the estates arc orighially built, and regularly r.otaircd, at the expense and with the labour of the esta:c. Th e rol. / w7ty, rf every sort anti denomination, belimging to the re4ro, is held sacnd ; and In the disposal of it he exercises his own free will, and the traffic he carries on is as little known to his mes•er or mar.acer, in its details, as is the business of the brit merchant in !triage Town. Cattle, sheep, goats, hogs, and poultry of every kind, are kept by the negroes. It is very common for a negro to pat out a heifer, to a poor white man in the neighbourhood, to keep far the first calf; or a young bull for half the growth : L e. the bull is caned at the time, by some one chosen by the parties ; and at the end o f . two or three years, as may be agreed on, the animal is re-appraised. and the negro pays the white titan, after deducing the original ',slue of the animal, one moiety of its present value, and disposes of the beast to whom he pleases afterwards. At this time there are four head of cattle in the negro- yard (bc , ides what may be put out as above described), upwards of 250 heal of sheep, goats and hogs • and from seven to eight hun wd head of poultry. Many of the negroes reap annually 100011 e. or ports each, beetles Guinea and Indian corn, eddoes, potatoes, cassava, ginger, and the more industrious plant arrow -root, which they prepare and sell for a good price. rpon the next estate, consisting of 151 acres of land, of which ahoy; 110 are cultivated, there are 118 negroes. There are also 52 head of cattle, and one horse, besides sheep and bogs. The number of negro-houses is 41. The quantity of land plant. ed fit canes annually is front 18 to 20 acres. The quantity of - canes to be reaped is about 50 acres. 1; mm !he third estate, consisting of 157 acres of land, about 100 or %filth are cultivated, there arc 1 , 2 negroes. There are also 43 bead of cattle and three horses, besides sheeP, hogs, &c. The number of negro.bouses is 82. The quantity of land, an hnally planted in canes, is from 16 to 18 says. The quantity to be reanM is from I.i to 10 acres. _ _ The next point is the detail of the day's labour, and of the al kwances to the negroes. Is the morning the field people come into the yard before the wrager's house, a little before sunrise, where they receive tacit a pint of warm tea (either ginger tea or a mixture of molasses and veer) ; the hit is called, and the ticld-overseer receives instruc tions as to the morning's work ; and the negroes, having drunk their tea, follow him to the tiettl they are to be employed on, and set in to work by this time the sun is fully up. The mothers of children live montl-sold or more go into the field at seven o'clock, or later. . . Women after their confinement (who are allowed to choose an female of the plantation to attend them during their confinement). at the expiration of five weeks, are said to go Into the field at eight o'clock in the morning ; but they are allowed great latitude alit° time, kc. and always avail themselves of it; not labouring upon the whole more than four hours a day, for the first five or six months after their confilienient. At nine o'clock the people go to breakfast, which they carry with them prepared. and are allowed half an hour for : they then renew their labour, whistling, singirg, and joking with one another. At eleven o'clock each negro receives half a pint of pue.ch, which con tains half a gill of rum. About one o'clock they quit the &id, and upon their return home receive a dressed meal, consisting of two pounds of roots, (vatubs, eddoes. or potatoes), a pint of vegetable soup seasoned with salted Esh, fac. and a pint of beverage to each. In wet weather they fry quently ask for a dram, which is given them in addition to their equal allowance of puneh. "After they come home ewer hours elapse before the bell rings to cad them out; and from the time lost in coming out of their houses, &r. the avers 'e dine of labour is nut more than eight and a half to tins, bouts a day. The weekly allowance of undressed provisions, in addition to the above, ;o the aduits is as follows :—When corn is given, each grown negro receives ten pints of Guinea corn, or thirteen pints of Indian corn. '.hen roots are given, (yantbs, eddecs, or potatoes,) each grown negro receives thirty pounds. The other allowances are use pound of asked tWt, half a pint of salt, and two pints of mo lasses. . _ _ At C h - nun= each grown person receives, in addition to the rev. lie allowance, one pound of unmet pork. and the younger people half a pound emit; and at the finishing of the crop a harvest-lwrue dinner is given them and a dance in the evening. The children. besides having s full breakfast and dinner cooked for them, arc allowed (and their mothers receive it with their own) undresard food in quantity in proportion to their age. The infants are kept in a nursery room, where old women of good charat.ler end affectionate dispostnims arc placed in charge of them, and eon gruel boiled with milk, and sweetened with dry sugar to prevent it. disagreeing with them, is prepared twice a day for them to be fed with : their mothers visit them five times a day till they ye five months old, LA afmrwards three times a day till they e wear.ed. , Inhntity of clothing which was thit year sent out from Eng ;and fo: the regrors on these three estates and on an adjoining estdr„ witted' is under the same management, was as follows: i.srtis of blue venistone. 11:12:1 yards of check. Zl3ll yards of I tr.:. i-ors, !I pounds of blue thread, 10 pounds of Oinaburgs (I,.rn 'Alonmoulli hats, 41 doien of raps, and one s-1- y flannel, one piece of 100 yards of white flannel. Tito 'Ow!, of persona for whom it was sent about WO, men, slid children. In sir a.•: they arc attended two or three times a-day as may be 111 , Ye.. 'Ty. I the regular practitioner for the estate ; and in rims of dorger. or whenever the practitioner requires it, the most ski]. fill of the nie,l'fal profession is called in : besides the coloured rinse. in the nigbt A white servant superintends the administering rricditiMes..k c. tind convalescents have ai , irital Mn , ', sine, cho colate, an•i. in short, every comfort provided for them. Tile labour of a soar ctate employed in the following man. rove :-.-The plough is used first to break up the brads, which are then planted in Indian corn at the space of four or five feet equi. &itan: ; and when the corn is sufficiently advanced, potatoes, yambs, and c,'do,s, arc planted in such succession as will allow the pl:mter to reap them in tin:eft/2' him to put in his cane crop in •roae hinds ; the ranes being generally planted in November, la•c:^adore, and January. and in sonic particularly ses,oitable situ. s• itri, I lir y;:•1.1) field cares arc planted as late as Ain:!. By this of cut:lva:ion there are two objects in view, Tin. I lr.rge otianiity of food for the ri,i,wi.cs in the rich cow which are kept clear of weeds and gr ss he frequent • WM'. 1.1:7' 4 .0 • , ;ix very lip,ht work), and are thereby pa int) ti tic vote ti!la,: o . by the time the sea, , on arrives tor ilintinp canes ; tl : ti:,;ect is to divide the htheur of preparatiot. into 11.1- sto tit:,: 01:1e shouhl not he at nny time an n:cutuu la:kri of ii,rs for ele urgrnes to makers push to get ( x sewed. jm,tiehlativ stilrmils the land is ploughed, nr.:l cross it, a, to tender the cultivation of it with tit.. hoc wort labourers, whose chief occupation is the cradir.eing of The plough is generally employed al. , ' to turn out the ten ripe; which , by removing the coulter, it doe s in a ray. with the least g ziossitile injury to them. l'reviotis to action of the plow (which has been in pretty general !tout twenty years), the optesstion of holeiN the katl ran • retry laborious, because the land was bmten up with mannsi La bour; but holeing, there the plough has been employed, is very easily performed, and is simply drawing the mould in swaiet lined ridges, so as to make an excavation of three or four. feet square, and four or five inches deep, for the reception of the cane' plants, that they may be put a sufficient depth to prevent their roots being so superficial as to allow the canes to turn up when acted on by high winds. The land is also prepared for Guinea earn with the plough, scythat by the use of this salvable instrument, all the hardest labour in the preparation is got rid of; and the negroes do nothing that can be accomplished by cattle, ploughs, and carts. With regard to'.he portion of die labour of an estate_ which is applied to the cultivation of coin and other provisions fee, the ne- I glows, it is agreed on all hands, that two-lifths, or perhaps one.half , of the labour is expended in the production of food for the con., sumption of the slaves. In reaping the crop, the clay's work varies according as the wind is more or adequate to impelling the mill. When at the largest estate more titan two hogsheads of sugar are made, two sets of teems (live to each fire) are at work, which dispatch the day's liquor by eight o'clock at night, at the latest, and not unfrequently before that hour: here there are employed at the mill sixteen negrocs, and in the boiling house 11. fhe mill, if the canes are distant, is not put to work before seven o'clock in the morning: and if canes are left from the preceding day, the mill is put into the wind at broad day, or a little before sun-rise. By ref :ring to the sugar books of these estates, it appears that at the largest estate the reaping the crop occupied 115 days; that there were only ‘.19 days on which more than two hogsheads were mile during the day ; and only on one day did they reach four hogsheads. At the next, the crop was reaped in fir:psis days; and at the third, in thirty days; and on no one day did they make 1 more than two hogsheads of sugar, at either of these two last. The food which is required for the horses and elude on Sunday is generally provided the day before. 11:•sides the Sundays and the day after each festival being allowed the negro:a as a holiday, they are allowed very frequently a Sour. day afternoon, and mem:hi:tally the whole of Saturday ; and a week does not elapse without some of the negroes asking the manavr to give them a day to dispose of some articles, the pro- duce of their industry. of I mode of making manure in pens of sufficient size for an acre of land, which was carried and distributed in the field by the negrms, is going fast out of practice. Tying the cattle on the land, and littering and feeding them hi) hlv at the stake, has been found by experiment to fertilize the soil sufficiently to produce good canes and a succession of other crops; by which system the labour of the negro dwindles to in. significance, assisted as he is with the use of carts, and of mach'. ' nary of every description ; and there is a spirit of • mulation ' amongst agriculturists operating to effect the cultivation of the lands with the least possible expenditure of human labour. In treating the subject of punishment, it is necessary to premise, that it ought always to be recollected, that the ownd or manager of an estate is in fact the chief police magistrate of the estate, and is more frequently called upon fur summary convicrions for petty thefts, or breaches of the peace sinning the negroes, than for any other cause. The following is given iii the wards of the letters received : " Punishments are rarely inflicted ; they ate of two kinds, me pond, and s,,litary confinement. With a stogie rod at a time I order from three stripes to two dozen on the shoulders, both of men and lemur ; and as punishments arc prospective and not %iodictive I I find the infliction of this limited number quite enough : should, however, a stabborn refrae.ory spirit not be brought by this means to a sense of his fault, I then find !solitary . confinement at noon and night for a week er ten days , at most, brings the offender to a con fession of his error. I have never for the period I have lived here (nearly six veers) but in one in,tance been ender the disagreeable necessity of confining a slave beyond the period above named: the case was this—A negro secreted himself in the chamber of the white servant upon one of the estates, awl during the night took out the keys of the buildings and provision.housm, and, with the assistance of three accomplices, stole sugar, yanibb, fish, atc. On their guilt being fully established, I gave owl of them 36 stripes with a single rod : the leader I confined at noon and night foe Ave weeks, and the accomplices for three weeks. I deducted from the white servant's wages the value of the stolen property, and dis charged him from your service, which I think was a heavier pa. nishment than the negroes received. I inflict more punishments for acts of violence and peculation committed by the negroes on each other than for offences connected with your particular in tricots; and am not unfrequently called upon by husband and wife to settle family differences, where I find in most instances the wo. men are betrayed by their jealousies Into acts of violence. There is rot in your estates a cart whip ; and I declare that as far as my knowledge goes, I only know of one deed or kept for use. The drivers, or persons who superintend the field laboums, and are placed over them more to direct the mode of executing the work than to excite them to great exertion, carry a cat of four or five tails, and the strands of them very slackly twisted, more as a syn. bol of authority than an instrument of punishment : and the in fliction of punishment by them extends no farther than giving three stripes with this whip. And as regards the punishment et females, Corporal punish ment is never inflicted but on the shoulders; and it is my opinion, that if any man, whether he be the owner or manage', were to a female indecently, or severely on bee shoulders, that man would be considered as having disgraced himself, and would be shunned in society accordingly. It is an acknowledged fact, that female slaves take great liberty of speech, and are allowed greater latitude than the men, which proceeds from their being, Dam respect to their sex, used with less coercion." MO' I') IL' rtatfleto Will •;7p nest in tlr irtroslue TNe now abt GREEK LOAN. The following is the Prospectus of the New Greek Loan, which has just made its appearance In the mai ket LOAN OF £BOO,OOO STOCK. After a struggle of three years, distinguished by a series of tri umphant success, thc independence of the Greek Nation has been established. and there Is every probability of its speedy recognition by the different Powers of Europe. The Public, therefore, will not be surprised that the Senate of Greece should have determined to raise a Loan, to assist in bringing the pending contest to a Just and happy conclusion. The Executive Power has, in consequence, by virtue of their authority, appointed Messrs. Joannes Orlandos and Andreas Luriottis, Commissioners, with full powers to carry this important object into effect, and the terms, conditions, and se mirky. arc as undermentioned : A Loan, not exceeding 809,0091. Stock, is to be raised for the service of the Greek Government, at an interest of five per cent. per annum, to be paid half-yearly in London, free of all expense, at the house of blesses. Loughnan, Son, and O'Brien, and to com-, menet from the Ist of January last.' A Sinking Fund, of 8,0001. sterling per annum, will be esta blished under the control of the following Gentlemen, as Corn missioners, viz., Edward Ellice, Esq., M.P., Joseph Hume, Esq., 31. P.. and Andrew Loughnan, Esq. The numbers of the bonds cancelled will be duly advertised in the Landau Gazette. The National Property of Greece, generally, and the Custom house Revenues, the produce of the Salt-works and Fisheries, spe cially, arc pledged for the payment of this Loan. The Powers, and other official documents, will be deposited in the Bank of Eogland, and, until they are so deposited, they may be seen by any of the holders of Scrip. upon application at the l'ounting-house of Messrs. Loughnan, Son, and O'Brien, No. 19, Colman-street. Special Bonds will be It.sued in the following proportions, viz. - of - £lOO - 1.000 - of - 200 - 200.000 :AN) of - 300 1:t0,100 rot) - of - 5W - 2:41,000 4.000 £lOO,OOO with forty unit-yearly Dividend-warrants, payable on the Ist Jan. and Ist July in each year. The Subscriptions for the Loan are to be paid in the following instalments, viz. : £lO per cent- on the 21.1 March 10 - 10th April 10 - - 15th May 10 . - 15th June 10 - 2911‘ July - 20th August 1 £59 per cent. A Disconnt of 4 per cent. per annum will be allowed on antici pated payments. DAN 111. 310CATTA. No. I, Warnford-court, Tbrogmorton-street, Feb.l9, 1834. Lrovtis.—At a meeting held at Lloyd's, on Wednesday, ; the resolutions passed at a general meeting of merchants, ; shipownets, and underwriters, respecting the operation of the present system of classing shipping by the Committees of the two Itegistry Books used at Lloyd's, were submitted to the consideration of dr, subscribers. The Chairman, (/;. Shaw, Kati.), presented a report from the Committee, re commending to the subscribers to abstain from acceding; to the invitation of the before-mentioned meeting, on the ; ' , grounds chiefly that the interest of Lloyd's did not! call for such a proceeding on their part. Mr. Buckle and Mr. Marshall supported the resolutions of the meet ing of shipowners, &c, ; th' latter gentleman by moving "That the Members of this House do accede to the Resolutions and Invitation of the General Meeting of Ms-rehonts, Shipowners, and Underwriters, held at the City of London Tavern, on the 2M ult. (for which see the l'ness of the 9.4t1 ult.), by nominating eight of their body Members of the Committee then appointed, for the purposes set forth in the said Resolutions. This motion was carried with applause, there being only two dissentient ! voiees ; and it was determined to name twenty-four mom of the II oust. (which was done), from whom eight are chosen by ballot on Wednesday next. Tits Alir4V.—Major-Gencral Sir John Lambert, K.C.B. is appointed Colonel of the loth Regiment of Foot, vice . Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Maitland, deceased. The ; alawe appointalent will app:ar in the Gazette of to-mor. 1 DREAMT!. A r rim.: vr.---Yesterdav morning, between eight and nine o'cLek. a little girl, named Nlary Ann Featherstone' seven years of age, was run over by a hackney-chariot in Leather. lane; the chariot was turning from Cross-street, Hatton-gareen, - into the lane, when the child was parting, who having a very row. ; large bonnet on her, did rot perceive the approach of the vehicle; A detachment of the loth Regiment of Infantry is she was knocked down and the wheels passed over both her legs, .is t. hick fractured; she was instantly carried tn ordcreil to embark on board the Phoenix convict ship , at r wrthereloontewts" . lllospotal. Not the slightest blame can at- S . :t, crness, as guards over the convicts that arc to be con- '4 tach to the coachman. as he was driving at a very stese'y vci'il in that %vase:, alout a fortnigl:! Inmee, to New pace, and on the occurrence of the axident gave every assistance s. ) .:tb, ll'ales. which humanity con:d dictate, OLD BAILEY SESSIt7NS, FEL 19. BURGLARY. Sykre was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with breaking and entering the dwelling-house of James Chid, on the 31st of February, and stealing therein four coats, and °thee property, the goods of him the said James Child. I The prosecutor is coachman to Lord Darnley, and, with his wife, resided in a mews at the rear of his Lordship s residence. On the. day in question, the wife of the prosecutor left hcr home, and re turned again in about two hours, and found every thinif correct. In the course of the night, however, she missed some knives and forks and some wearing apparel, in addition to the abovenamed property. 'I he prisoner wss apprehended by a watchman named Reeves, as a sitspimoCs character, who, on searching him, found a knife be longing to Mrs. Child. Ile was of course detained, and subse quently the remainder of the property was found at his lodgings. The case was fully brought home to the prisoner, and the Jury found him Gnat y. IA yr INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TIIIII3DAT i FEB. 19. [Sittingt after Term.] COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. CONST V. IfARUIS. The Loan Cit sNcr.t.t.on having taken his seat, said, that it had been intimated to him that the parties in thin ease had not come to an amicable ,i;:reement relative to the appointincnt of a receiver. He would allow them Peace front this until Tuesday next to re-con cider the snbjret if Ley should not have appointed a receiver at that time, he ivoidd pesitively direct the Master to appoint one wittout further delay. Mr. SHAM!' L said, on the part of Mr. Ilarris there was no other objection to comp7ving with his Lordship's order than the circumstance that I,lr. Ilairis had transferred his entire interest in the property to the lessees, and therefore any meeting on his part with the other parties could not in any way afrezt.the appointment of a receiver. . . . . The LORD CHANCELLOR did not hold the same opinion of the situation in which .Mr. Harris stood, who did not yet seem to be fully aware of the obligations of the deed of 1812 ; his Lordship could do more titan make his order, which must be carried into erect by Tuesday next, unless Mr. Harris and the lessees should have the good sense to save farther trouble, by agreeing among themselves to the appointment of a ri•eciver. IN TILE MATTER or SIR tins:GORY PAGE TrRETR. Mr. ilanT said his client.lapfain Turner, was extremely anxious to have the state of his brother's mind satisfactorily decided one way or the other: therefore he wished to have it tried, and begged his Lordship would dispose of the petition now before the Court as soon as possible. Ills lion nstlin then at once directed the traverse to go. Mr. Hans. withei to know• if his Lordship, in directiag the tea. verse, made any reservatien of rms. His LOU - ten it could radix to reservation of cests. If till tra. verse terminated successfully. the ('curt cou ld give no costs to a ny one; if it terminated the other way, then say panic,. might make a special application us to costs. 1,4 THE MATTER 01' LORT POPTS,METH.A T.I-NATIC. Hu Loit;itte that he would givejudiituent in this ease, as to the appointment el a receiver on the Irish mates, on Saturday. COURT OF KING'S BENI'lf, Tnrasmr, FEA. 19. lefrre the LORD Clfitr r lc and a Common Jury.] HOPKINS r. cutprs IND ()Turns. The Assorts Rat stat,al that this was an action brought by the plaint-K, a your.;; Lady in the dress-making and embroidery line, to recover damages Crum the dmeatiants, who ate extensive coach-proprit tors, for a very Actions injury sustained by her, in the month of August, b) the upsetting of the Brighton coach, on which shc was a passeitger, owing to the furious rate at which the coachman wan tlri ging. al.d also to tile coach being in that shattered and rover, state, that should have prevented its being put Into use at all. F-0111 the rase ahich he should prove to them, the Jury would learn :led the plaiatilf had been thrown with great violence to the grettnd thrd part of her face had been so bruised by the fall, as to render it doubtful whether she would ever recover her appearance t that he: ar.cle and toot had been nearly crushed by a part of the luggage falling on them ; and that, in consequence, -her leg bad been since wasting away. to such a degree as to have become quite useless to her, a n d to compel her to have recourse to crutches. He mild not anticipate the defence that would he made to this action, as he never, during the whole of his experience, had to deal with a clearer case. The that witness called was . . - James Calkin, who stated that he lived in Pail-mall, and on the 211th August, 1822, ltsd taken places for three ; himself, and two others, to go by the Brighton coach, which passed his door daily, at a quarter past one t but that on this day it did not arrive until twenty minutes past two: it woo full inside, and there were already eight passengers on the outside ; he remonstrated with the coach man ; stating, that as it was a light coach be did not think that there was room for three more passengers on the outside ; the coachman assured him there was, and told him that the than who had charge of the luggage, of which there was a great quantity, would leave them at the Elephant and Castle; that he and his friends got up. and that as they roe proceeding over Westminster an object of e rtteac ve lt on th t a o t e t v i e le r:• : on e th fri' at 41pasitsseodver. overladen statecoac, was driving very furiously, in toosequence of his being late, and that just as they came to the Asylum, the man who was taking area the 1 e told hint to mind what he was about, or that the coach would be over; be had hardly spoken when it overturn ed with a tremendous crash ; be received some injury, and wrote afterwards to the defendants to pay his doctor's bill ; Mr. Crippa I waited on hint, and told him that he was very sorry, but as the overturning of the coach was the result of an accident, the pro prietors were not responsible ; but when he threatened to institute proesedinis to recover the amount, in consequence of the mazy state of tbe tom, be was paid the money. The coach uas an old Norwich and Ipswich coach, with a placard on it, stating that it went to Brighton in silt hours. On his cross-esaminstion by Mr. St:Altail.—He Raid, that the adident was oecasioued by the breaking of the pole, which he at tributed to the overladen state of the coach, there being an immense quantity of luggage on it. Indeed the whole aymeamnce of the coach was such that nothing but the most urgent business should have induced him to travel by it. John Leech was in the sets ice of the defendants in August 1C2:1. He had repaired a pair of crutches for the plaintiff, by the defend ant's order at that time. . _ _ Thomas }Jeannie was near the Asylum at the time of the acci dent. The coachman was whipping his horses very furiously, the pole broke, and when he went to Inok at it he found it quite mien. He first lent his assistance to the lady (the plaintiff in this action). but while so doing he was pulled by the coat by a gentleman to Mr. Hitchcock, who was an inside passenger), and he left the lady and went to the gentleman's aid. Found that his leg was broken; did not know what became at' the lady afterwards ; every thing was in great confusion, and nearly all the passengers hurt. Cross-examined—Knew that the pole of the coach was rotten, be. cause he could pick out pieces of it with his nail; it was decayed from age. like himself. (Lxughter.) James Warren was on the spot at the time, and corroborated the statements of the last witness, as to the rotten appearance of the pole. Jane Manning lived near the Asylum, and heard the crash occa sioned by the falling of the coach; came out immediately, and suc ceeded by herself in extricating the plaintiff: She carried her in her arms to Mr. Forster, a surgeon near the place ; she was perfectly senseless, her face was bruised, and her ancle scented to be broken. John Forster is a snmeon living in Mount -street, Lambeth. Re membered the plaintiff' being brought to his house. Her face was much swollen, and she also complained of her ancle, which ap peared greatly contused; and her leg has in consequence so wasted away that she has since been obliged to have a wooden one and to go also on crutches, and I do not think she will ever recover the use of it. She has been under my care for more than eighteen months, and my bill amounts to about CUL of which I have never received any Crass-examined by Mr. Scaitxtrr —Don not remember any proposal being mailein his presence, that Mr. Keate should attend her and that the defendants would pay all expenses and give her 23L Sir Astley Cooper first saw the plaintiff in November, 1822, three months after the accident. at that time her cheek was not healed; she had also lost the use of her leg, in etmsequence of her foot having been crushed by the °renaming of the coach. In examining her foot, he found it to be much swollen ; and on pressing it, which caused much pain, he found some of the smeller joints broken. Ile had seen her again en Saturday last, and had paid particular attention to her appearance, knowing that he %honld be called on in Court to state what it was: he found that her leg had wasted away, and that nothing but the bone was left; that she never would retiree the use of it ; that it caused her extreme pain ; that her rest was completely broken ; that the general state of her health was very bail ; and that in consequence of what she had suffered, he considered her as for ever disabled from following any of the occupations of an active life. Cross-examined—The dissolution of the flesh in this case was not owing to the inactivity of the limb, but to disease. Mrs. Stone was called to prove the capacity of the plaintiff in the line of life in which she bud intended to employ herself, and stated that she had formerly , allowed her 11111. a year, and her board and lodging, for her services in dress-making; and that she was on her way to Brighton. to establish herself, with very good prospects, at the time when this accident happened. Sarah Benson stated, that she called, on behalf of the plaintiff, on Mr. Hall, one of thedefendants in November last, who said he could do nothing foe her until he h ad seen his partners. She also spoke as to the plaintiff's intention of setting herself up at Brighton in the embroidery and dress-inaking line. In answer to a question front Mr. SCAM LEI T, she stated that i the plaintiff never had been at Brighton before. The ATTORNEY-GI:1V ERAL.—This is my ease. Mr. SCARLF.TT then ruse to address the Jury on the part of the defendants, and admitted that it never hail been disputed that the plaintiff was entitled to a fair and reasonable remuneration for the accident that had happened to her, and his clients were and ever had been ready to make this remuneration ; but the misfortune was, that the plaintiff mesa ton exorbitant in her demands; the sir.'! curnstance of the action having been so long delayed, wes an sham. dant proof that the Kuhl, et of it had been matter of negociation. The Learned Counsel then eulogised the great advantages that the public derived from stage-coaches, and dwelt on the great risks and hardships to which the proprietors of them were exposed, in consequence of these accidents : he concluded by entreating the Jury not to suffer their sympathies to lead them away, but to award reasonable and temperate damages. The Lon n 'tit Ei• de:vete': then recapitulated the evidence, and told the Jury the: their verdict must be for the plaintiff, but cautioned them against suffering their prejudices to Iced them away. The Jury retired, and after an hour and a half's deliberation, returned a verdict for ti:e plaintiff—Damages .1001. EXTENSIVE ROTIBERY. Jam , : Thompson, IF 'Pions Thmnr.m, and Joseph Thompson, were indicted for stenlie.g„ in the house of Thomas Potter Mac queen, Esq., M.P., a Highland dirk, repearl necklace, and other property, to the value of 1,0001. and upwards. '1 he evidence of Mr. Macqueen and his servants went to whew that he and his family went into the country in December last, leaving the honk in Park-lane in the care oftwo fcmale servants. Mrs. Macqueen took jewellery with her to the amount of 2,0001.; but that in question was left behind securely (as it was thought) locked up. 'fhe house needed some ornamental repairs, and the prisoners, who arc artists in that line, were ordered to execute those repairs. 1S hen Mr. Macqueen returned to London soon after Christmas, he found that all the drawers and other places of deposit were broken open, and the valuable property contained in them stolen. lie immoiliately applied at Bow-street, and had the able assistance of liislicp and Avis, of Bow -street, who having questioned the servants left in charge of the house, learned several cirouinstancea as to the conduct of the prisoners while they were employed there, that induced them to suspect they must have committed the robla Tv. (land-bills were circulated, and the officers, by unremitting inquiry, obtained tire following evi dence D. Davies, residing in Jermyn-street, St. James's, dealer, dr posed, that he purchased the dirk now produced from either James or Joiepli Thompson, he could not tell which. They were both together when he b o ught it. One of them had bought a seal-skin cap at his shop a tiay or two before, and had then asked if he dealt in •'• fanciful" articles, and he said he did some times; he then said he bad a d;rk, which he had bought in Scotland, and which he now wished to dispose of. Witness purchased the dirk for 305., and sold it next day for 21. Mr. 3lacqueen proved the dirk to be his property, and said he gave 3111. for the ornaments upon it. William Hawkins, living at No. 2, Wardourstreet, Soho. swore, that Joseph Thompson, the day after Christmas-day, gave him a coat, which he pawned at his desire. He gave the money to Joseph, and lie and James divided it between them. The coat pro duced by Avis, the patrol, was the same. Recollects seeing the carved tortoiseshell snuff s hox now produced in the possession of Joseph Thompson. Cross-examined—Witness was taken up oo a warrant from Row street, and was two nights and a day in custody before he made any disclosures. Moses Solomons, of No. f., Vinegar-yard, knows Joseph Thomp son, who brought a snuff- box and a cant-case to him, and left them for sale, by commission, on the 4th of January last. Witness sold the box to Mr. Hawley, in the Strand, for 21. 10•4. • and the card case to Mr. Fogg, in Regent-street. Joseph said he brought them from India. 14 oars received ii. for his commission. The snuff-box was identified by Mr. Macqueen. NVilltam Grocer, shopmau to 3lr. Carnegy, a relines and dealer in stones, swore, that he saw James Thompson at his master's shop, and he had with him a pearl necklace with diamond clasps. He saw Mr. Carnegy take out the diamonds from the snap and weigh them. He agreed to give the prisoner 31. per carat for the diamonds. Mr. Carnegy keeps crucibles, but witness does not know that they are always warm. ' Cross-examined—Mr. Carnegy was taken into custody, but wit ness was not. The prisoner had been at the shop before. Charles C arnegy is a (haler in gold and silver, pearls and jewels, "or any thing of that sort that might come in his way." I live at 57, King-street, Soho, where I have resided for twenty-two years. James Thompson has been in my house about three titnek Ile I never said a ho or what he was, but he had sometimes sold mrsome bits of gold and silver. I bought a pearl necklace, with diamond clasps, from him. The diamonds I gave 31. per are for. One was a very large diamond. He asked 2s. each for the pearls, and I gave him that peace. I don't know what they were worth, for I never bought any so large before. I have given 4s. bd. each for pearls not worth half so much as these. I think Ilis. each would be a fair trading price fur these. Mr. Justice BEST—And you gave two shillings ? Witness—Yes, my Lord. I was not obliged to buy them at all. I took out the diamonds and weighed them. They weighed three carats and some fractions. I sold the small diamonds for fol. per carat. My wife took the peels to her mother's house, in West minster. Lt.:. use she sai d that some harm would happen if they remained in my house. (loss-examined by Mr. A tittY—The moment the officers cams to me I acknowledged having bought the necklace. Air. All.l.Elf—.A ye, I dare say you are a very honest man in your own opinion, and I will take your word for it. Mr. Justice BEST—It would be difficult, Sir. Alley, to persuade any one else of that, I fancy. (A laugh.) dir. 31.icqueen identified all the articles pruluced. The prisoners left their defence to their Counsel, and a great many wanesses gave them a good character. 3lr. Justice BEST summed up, and— The Jury, after five minutes' deliberation, returned a verdict of 1 Guilty against the three prisoners, but joined the prosecutor in re , comtuentliog them to mercy. MURDER IN SUSSEX. We have learnt the following authentic particulars of the cruel and atrocious murder committed at Forest-row, near East Grin stead, in Sussex. on Saturday, and we are happy to be able to cor rect a trifling mistake in the account which we at first heard of this atrocious and almost unprecedented act of barbarity. The infant child of a family named Sewell, of Forest-row, was on Saturday night missing from its cradle, about a quarter before seven in the evening. Half an bout previous to that time, the child had been seen in its nurse's arms. Immediately on the discovery being coir municattsi to the family, and to the village, that the mother could Dot find the child, the whole neighbourhood, with a promptitude that does them great credit, offered to 'Wig in looking after the child ; and the idea naturally suggesting itself that some child stealer had carried it away, persons were sent out in every direction to make inquiry, and to search every barn, stable, or hovel, in the surrounding country. The girl, who acted as nurse-maid to the child, during all this inquiry seemed to participate in the grief of the family, and at the same time protesting that she knew nothing of the child, but that she had put it to bed at the usual time. She evinced also some very remarkable inconsistencies in her con. duct, which will of course be more fully investigated by and bye. During the whole of Saturday night the parishes of Ilartfield, Withyant, Cowden, and East Urirstead, became the scene of the most active research, and upwards of a hundred persons did not go to bed all night. Unhappily for the suspense of the parents, the washing-house was not examined that night, the girl haring point edly declared that it had been lacked up previously to the loss of the infant. About seven o'clock. however, on Sunday morning, a neighbour proposed to examine it. and on lifting up the lid of the copper, found the dead body of the child floating in the boiler. Circumstances led to the apprehension of the girl, from whom a confession of having accidentally let the child slip into the copper, was extorted. _ _ _ _ A Court of Corona's Inquest set on Tuesday, at the Swan Inn, and was crowded to excess. Mr. Meggins, one of thelocal mates, together with Doctors Collins, Forster, and NVallace, and several other medical and private Gentlemen in the vicinity, were present, and the moat minute examination of every circumstance being made before an intelligent Jury, it did not turn out that any motive could be assigned for the art, which seemed to have been perpetrated by the girl wantonly, and without any sort of provoca. non whatever, as it she had possessed some demoniacal and insane propensity to murder, of which many instances are on record ; and which, when urcontrolled by education and the fear of Cod, have led now and then to sanguinary acts of the most unaccountable atrocity. The Jury having heard the evidence of the case, deliberated in dose retirement till a late hour of the evenin g, .. . and returned a ver . diet of -Ifterder against Mater (ior ringe. The girl had been a veer in the service of Mr. Smell, and had al ways evinced great kin . dr.ms towards the children : she is only fif teen years of age, and of interesting appearance. During her con. linement she hat exhibited alternate signs of great determination of character, and at the same tin:e great, and indeed violent feelings of sorrow, and was surrounded by her own afflicted family, u well as that of the deceased infant, who wan only nine months old. The girl is committtd to Horsham to ha tried at the approaching Assizes. POLICE. TIATT4)NMARDEN.. Yesterday the wife of il'on llrnry Myriads, the man who is under sentence of death for fel: niattaly shooting at General Napier bristle Burton, appeared before the dlagistrate, to request his interposition with the parish ogicers of ‘q..tralrew, Holborn. the stated that she had been in the habit of receiving certain parochial relief since her husband's first arrest, hut that since he has been convicted and sentenced to death tills relief has been withheld, either upon spew: flimsy pretext that her husband is dead in law, or that she has another living. Not v.ishing to involve names which have been so uuneressarily dragged before the public, she therefore pre,unied to reqmst their aid ia her tlitressit.g situation. The Alngistrate immediately , :r.lcred a letter to be written to the i/verseens, and ai.tcly gave the poor woman some pecuniary aid from his own pocket. fur the support of herself and family, until matters were arranged with the parish. Martin Carney was remantl,al, charged with stealing three 1110TC reigns from James loneaanoa, his feliew-dslgzr. WONDEEFI'I.SVCCEgS AT II AZARD ' S.—Both the 20,0001. Prima, Ni'. 3,633 and 10,(P.13, dawn yevtereav, were Sold in Shares ty llazurd Red Co., at their Old Established Offices. Royal Exchanize Gate; Comhill ; and 324, Oxford-street. Second Dav of Drawin4, St. Patrick's Day, March 17, when the Two Finn . Mari will have 20,1/001. each. The Wheel contains Five of 211,M. 1 1., end wally other cnintals. smirrlxa INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, FEB. 19. ENTERED INWARDS. Valck, Val& (De Bie, broker), from Ostend. St. Pierre, Potter (De Bie), from Ostend. Goede Hoop, Groot ( llofinan), from Antwerp. Vrouw Patina, Mulder (He Bie), front Ostend. Vrouw Hendrik, Hever (Simon), from Antwerp. Heron, Poppin (De Bie), from Antwerp. Elizabeth, Morton (Be Bie). from Rotterdam. Dorset, Hart (lamb), from Petersburgh. Comhill, Beggs (Bud.), from Tarragona. Margaret, Hart (De Die), from Rotterdam. Coronation. Power (linfrnan), from Harlingen. Active, Whitnell (Redhead), from Dunkirk. Cognac, Barton (Bentley), from Charente. Prince of Orange, Blake (Symonds). from Rotterdam. Flying Fish. Smith (Hall), from Ostend. Resolution, Busby (England). from Jamaica. FROM LIA /I'D'S LIST. FAT.MOUTII, FEB. h—Arrived the Smyrna, Farmer, frail London for. Smyrna. A schooner is now making for the harbour, supposed to be the llalvina, Watt, front Landon for Zante. PLY 101-I'll, Fr:,,. 17.—Arrived the Phenix, :; , orey, from Oporto; tietsey, Burke, trom Norfountlland, with lota of bulwark,, head of foremast !sprung, hail. split, and boats stove. POUTS3IOI;TIt, FEN. 1;1. Artived eye Bons Ami••^s, Pirr. from London for Buenal. Ayres, very leaky, and ha; come i, harbour to be docked ; aLso, arrived his Majesty's ship Rang r, from a cruise. COWES, FER. in.—A‘*ived the Thames, Litton, from London, to take troops on board tOr Ceylon. DEAL, }tn. in.—Sailed the Maria, Brown, for Bermuda. Rs main his Majesty's ship Itemillies, anti two brigs from the West ward. The Iris, for Fara! ; Britannia, for Tobago; and Caroline, for Batavia, were in the Gulls this morning, but on the food title making, bore up for 3latg,ate Roads. GRAVESEND, FER. 18.—.1rtived the Coenhill, Bevs, from Tunica= ; Coronation, Power, from Harlingen,. Apropo, Fan grin, from Breasts ; Dorset, Hart. from Copenhagen ; licsolu. tion, Busby, front Jamaica ; Cognac, Barton. from Charente ; Canada, Parka, from Pernambuco ; Lively, Higgins, from Ter ceira ; Arisdae, ‘Voolbridge, from Memel ; EliWreth, Moron ; George, Bryant; and Margaret, Hart, from Rotterdam. Sailed the Orpheus, Findlay, for Madeira ; Cyrus, Roberts, for Bahia ; and William Illouncey, Jackson, for Madras. LIVERPCOL, FEB. 17.—AiTived the Jessie, Beveridge, from Pernambuco—sailed 24th I'ecentber. Sailed the Newberry Port, Goodrich, for Charleston ; Prone, Mitchel, fur Newfoundland ; Blossom, ‘Villiamson; and Faith, Cornish—for Genoa; and Ta. gus_, Kittle, for Lisbon. WRITEHArEN, FEN. 111.—A great quantity of wreck was picked up between this port and St. Bee's Head, during the last week, among which was a cask iT and part of a Sgure-head. On Friday night and Saturday morning the wreck of a vessel was cast on shore at Maryport ; a large plank, some deck-plank, sea men's chests, hen-coops, &c. &c. have been picked up. I FALMOUTH, FED. 14.—The Queensberry Packet, arrived ffents Jamaica. fell in with, on the 20th ult. a brigantine, water with " Admiral Fahie, of Antigua," written on her stern ; water, apparently on board, and both masts stripped. Feb. 3, in lat. 42. 47. N. long. 55. 6. W. passed a brig of about 250 tons, with only one mast standing, no rudder, and the stern completely open, which showed a round-house abaft, and a passage to it from the deck, the wheel painted green. She had a yellow side, with a black ripbm at the lower part, and a *tidied mouldingon the upper part, painted light blue. Her name could not be seen, and she appeared to have been abandoned. We have bevn favoured by a respectable passenger of the ant Berwick, which called off' the island of Tristan d'Actinba, on her voyage to this port, with the following particulars, to which ws give publicity, trusting they may be useful to voyagers bound t India and New Holland : "March 25, 1023, the ship Berwick called off the Wand of WS. tan d'Aeunha, found seventeen people, ten of wham constantly reside there, who had for disposal 25 tons of ices, ♦ th milk and butter. They have two good w with w hi c h they are always ready to afford as.,istance in watering any vessel requiring their aid. The water is easily got by rolling the Casks a short distance (30 yards) from the boats; or with a long hose, in moderate weather, the casks could be filled in the boats. In payment for their assistance, or supplies of potatoes, fie. they pet, preference to clothes, salt beef, pork, and rum; and their demands were not exorbitant for either potatoes, milk, or assistance." The Pomona, -, from the Clyde to Jamaica, was spoken with in let. 19. N. long. 34. W. out thirty-fire days. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK. His Majesty's hounds meet today at Langley Bosom, instead. the Magpies, Hounslow Heath, as at first appointed. FOX HOUNDS. Sir Bellingham Graham's meet on Monday, at Woodeoto ; Wednesday, at Compton; and Friday, at the New ha —at eleven. Sir Thomas Stanley's tm Tuesday, at Fasthan►—at ten. Sir George Sitwell's on Tuesday, at Wingenrorth ; sad Friday, at Catclilfo—at ten. 31r. Meynell's on Monday, at Loaley Park; Thursday, at Swarkstone; and Saturday, at Draycott half-past ten. The Cheshire on 3londay, at Beeston • Wednesday, at Duddoa Heath ; Friday, at the Black Dog, BarnhilLeasd ; pod Saturday, at Ashton Ilayes—at half-past ten. The Ludlow on Tuesday, at Oniburg; and Friday, at Jimmied house—at ten. . _ The Colwell and Mathon (Worcestershire), on Monday, at Ma. thon Park ; and Thursday, at Frith Wood—at nine. The North Somerset on Monday. at flawkridge Break; Wed nesday, at Bcsborough Bill ; and Friday, at Crocombe Park Gate, at ten. The East Sussex on Monday, at the Sheffield Anna, at ten. N~ s H.\ MRIERS. The Holston Confederate on 3londay, at Belmont, at haltrast ten. The Brighton on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Pateham, near the Race Course, and at the Dyke, at halt-past ten. The Brookside, every Monday, at Newmarket Hill ; Wednes day, at Kennel; and the alternate Wednesday, at Lewes Race Course ; and every Friday, at 'l'elscombe Tye—at ten. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1024. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 111.—Chippealiam Field. For the Couples. 1. Lon' Iluntly's Viscount beat 31r. Wilkinson's Cognise. 2. Lord Rivers's Ronald beat Adm. Wilson's Uxbridge. Matches. 1. Mr. Palmer's Pustbad 31r. 1)e Burgh's Quorne. 2. Lord Rivers's Rattler beat Lord Dunwich's Equinox. 3. Mr. Buckworth's Yeoman beat Lord Huntly's Vingt-uo. 4. Mr. Redhead's Lounger beat Lord Rivers's Ringouzle. 5. Lord Dunwich's Emigrant apt Mr. Dam's Dairymaid. No averse. 6. Lord Rivers 's Rosamond beat Mr. Ruses Belmont. 7. Lord If untly's Virgin beat Mr. Redhead's Lady. 8. Lord Rivers s Regina beat Lord Durwith's hlardsalL 9. Lord Dunwich's Martin agst Mr. Redhead's Logic. Tirade:at. 10. Mr. Ayton's Pyrrhus beat Mr. Buckworth's Yankee. 11. Lord Dunwich's Everlasting beat Adm. Wilson's Ursula. 12. Mr. Ayton's Phillia beat Mr. Dean's Daphne. 13. 31r. Ayton's Pallas beat 31r. Wilkinson's Clipper. 14. Mr. Rusett Betsy beat Lord Dunwich's Merit. IS. Lord Bundy's'', ictim apt Mr. Scott's Inkle. No course. 16. Mr. Calliope beat 3lr. Alington's Argus. 17. Mr. Buckworth's Patch beat Mr. ltenn's Dewdrop. In. Adm. Wilson's Una apt Mr. Redhead's Leveret. Off. 19. Mr. De Burgh's Quick beat Mr. Palmer's Pickle. The meeting of Hentlemen desirous to establish by Subscription a pack of Fox hounds in this County, took place at the Lion Inn, on Saturday (the 14th inst.) From 20 to 30 sportsmen of eminence were present; William Lloyd, of Aston, Esq. was requested to take the Chair, and he read a list of sub scriptions, amounting to 1,3001. It. Benson, Esq. recited a conversation between Sir Bel lingham Graham and himself, on the subject of hunting this County, in which the Baronet expressed his assent to undertake the management of a Subscription Pack of Fox Hounds, if a suf ficient subscription were obtained. Mr. Benson eulogised Sir Bel. lingham's character as a sportsman. " No man," be said, " will more earnestly devote himself to forward the object of the sub scribers, nor pay less regard to any trouble or fatigue that may dr_ olive on himself." Sr E. Smythe, Bart., J. A. Lloyd, Esq., 31ytton. Esq., J. Wingfield, Esq., It. Slan e , Esq., J. Finery, Esq., J. Eaton, jun. Esq., and T. Harries, Lsq. took par: in the conversation ; and it was ultimately agreed that the Chairman should wait an Sir Bellingham Graham, to learn on what teems h e would undertake to hunt this County. The result is to be c ir.mu nicated at another meeting of the subscribers, to be called for •ha purpose. We understand that the Chairman took ht r:,C.;ateit steps to forward the object of the mreting.—V.iircres;asy MARRIED. At Wandsworth, Surrey, Louis Kasn, Esq. of Vienna, to Frieda. second daughter of M. D. 13 ettiog, Esq. of East-hill, Wandsworth. At Wolf hamcote, in the county of Warwick, Mr. James Lane, of OW Burlington.strect, to anne. second daughter of Mr. Mas ters, of Nothercote, county of Warwick. DIED. At his house, in Taristock-plz;Ce, on the pith inst. In the Glth year of his age Robert Kingston, Esq. of the Stock Exchange. On the lea Inst. suddenly, at his house in Tricity-square, Da. nicl Curling. Esq. Secretary to the Customs ; and within a few hours of his docease, his son William, who had been for some time in a stale of decline, without expectation of recovery. On Monday, at Wonston, near Winchester, in the 11th year Of her age, Henrietta Elizabeth, second daughter of the Hoe. and Rev. A. (1. Legge, Chancellor of the Diocese of Winchester. On Monday, in Chandos-street, Cavendish-squsre, after a elm illness of only three days, Hester, youngest daughter of the late Benj.Way, Esq. On Wednesday, at her mother's house in Queen -square, Loveday, youngest daughter of the late Robert Pemberton, Esq. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. W. CAULTON, Hil, Strand; and Published by R. Cartirox, seine plats. i>''G h via,* Isib. 114 d die lira di BO ot. NN To cooded LA NI ■time CMthM boo I fer II WWII MS dips dam ate yews is tb as re la Iburea." on S aiso oagogoa Six lie Tbstroe. as the ore pis lftidays is Loot, tor Boma anat a br= s e to Mr. t b an ve . °res at seleav NEW 1111rATi TRIIS ZVENING THE MERK: Mk trase • De. & To sada& 1 Palnaina—rince Lul Sea; Menu Inginaki, ems Wanks, Min Pon Tanars—Yera Khan, Kim, Mr. G. Smiths 11114TRE-11( T"'BEVENIM Or, TOE RI The /Nina* Chanel Casper, Damsel, Faiweei Lew, and 11. Tree. TY, principal Clisracti Louis, end O'Brian ; Al sod Mims Lore. ADELPII T HIS EVEN IN , be pi Or, 'I Tom Nom, Mr. WI ilqu'rs, Mr. Elliott; P EMr. Ler • Blifil at Be lllasua , It r:. Ha THE HE) Or, THE L ti~w T HIS EVENIN TB Or, THE Mt larsarid, Mr. H. Bead. Mr. Logeday; tiny Miss ; Al MAIDS Or, N CR. THE SEVEN • Places to be taken of Theatre, and of whom RKFIJOE Yr HE SEVEN rE st this Inseitud . 11124. His Royal Higbee'. AL Hon. Earl of Taub Han. Mr. Justice Best Sir G. Robinson, Bart. Goo. R. Dawson, Esq. Robert II ichens. Esq. Thomas Kingsbury, El George Long. C•q. Dinner on ' Tickets, gilt. each , tar, Esq. 6, St. Helen' secretary ; of the Coll lane; of the Superintet the Bar of the Tavern. MONEY, WI FIVE THOUS? Part, in Sums advanced nn life la Money in the Funds, Freehold, Copybold, liberal Terms. Apply perwmally. torney at L• w, 4, CHEAP BED FE.I MANCE.t Orrosi r K. WAI.KE fel a Trade. He Ira Irish, Ilintrie, kussi IN. to as. Nth per Ib., makes them prrfeetly use. iAs it s a great ea& and weighed, the Pi every qu-diey and Ilia mat. Also ataired furniture; Blank:is, the !Wiling line. The Proprietor be himself that the Pu Glands at his Warebe CHARLES Royal Nighties Theatre, Opera Cole the whole of Burma which, for (reit, flaws Pipes and lingshcath warded from the Dei chasm. CHARLng WRI per doz.; superior A good Hogshead packed with two dolt mine Wines, brittle 101.; or half the qua Carcavelli, &ire, rd. , . per Jamaica Ruin, Ds. Florence f lid, frst q Now landing, the lit London Docks, 84a. remittance% end wh THE uniform MINSTER Oven the numerous t ra *4 supply, ind Ale. Ever 41 20... - 'OM A! wiz FL. NO6 it agiaig 2 in iciIDUNO Old Port Ditto, 2t0.7 Yeses it bottle - Sherry =teal Amu:ail isbon and Mounts] Madeira West Italia ditto ! . .4st India ditto Malmsey ditto, in M Pi nta yeah Ulna= lin canes elm, rd . tipir folinPsnY P asitae at Oa 4 Cl 4 Jahevry. "Id& the ',NOW in the awl linters (pot-pi War!, near Crav,