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before he used to stay with ow late at might. Ile oeyer reproached me with having said or done any thiag truing. This was tho plaintiff's case. Sir Jtlt V P.—facade:nen of the Jury, my Learned Friend Mr. aiiipbell. after trying to be very plain, has contrived to be very eloquent because helms used the language incidental to his na ture. and has n.idressed himself mote to your hearts than to your amts. It will be my duty to offer a few observations, such as I the case calls for on the part of the defendant ; and in doing su I 'foil not ask you to dismiss from your minds those feelings which, as fathers and as men, you ought to have, and I am sure you PnOsets: because, in appreciating the injuries of the plaintiff as a facia-. you will not fail to recollect every thing which can fairly ar d honourably suggest itself to the mind of a man who is the pants of an in.prudent youth. My Learned Friend has, with a great deal of ingenuity, mixed up in this case facts and circum st-oces which have more to do with an action for a breach of pro hose of marriage than they have to do with this case; and you will by and by hear from his Lordship, as I tell you now, that you must disia.:as all those circumstances from your consideration. In awardirg :;:.rages to the plaintiff for the injury he has sustained, you are not to take into consideration any compensation which this your!: woman would have been entitled to receive if she had been the plaintiff in an action against the defendant for a breach 0" promise of marriage. If you contemplate, lien. demen, for a moment, you will observe that there are some very extraordinary features in this case. It is very extraordinary, for in stance, t:.at in the outset of the case they begin by proving the sub. stance of the defendant. Usually I have only seen that done after the points of the case have been gone through with respect to the in jury complained of. On the present occasion my Learned Friend sets out in his proof by codeayounng to hovers upon your minds an idea that my client is a man of very considerable fortune, in order that you my an dip your bands deeply into his pocket. That is G not the fact, en en ; and when my Learned Friend represented my client had received so much money by legacies, he ought to have produced the different wills by which he supposed my client's wealth had been aggrandised. The fact is not so, and my friend's statement is only founded oa the instructions which the imagination of the plaintiff's attorney has created. You will not fall also to ob serve that my Learned Friend told you in plain terms, if my client could not suffer in his purse, he ought to give such damages as would make him suffer to his person. " Only give a few thou sand pounda," says my Learned Frieodar" that we may have the pleasure of sending this man to gaol for the remainder of his life." I hope you will do no such thing, though I have no objection to your giving itch fair and temperate damages as you think the case calls for. With regard to the fortune of the defendant, his farm has been estimated as worth 5,0001:; but you will not fail to recol lect that there are life-charges upon that which very much decrease its value ; and therefore you must not be induced to give an extra vagant amount in damages under the idea that my client is amply able to pay. Another extraordinary feature in the ease is, that to increase the affliction of this lady, she had unfortunately relinquished another lover, in order to make room in her heart for the defendant. .1 %mild not advise ladies to have ten strings to their bow in this way : nor &.-t think the ladies who do us the honor of their pre sence here to-day wouid treat one loves so cruelly as Miss Knott d:d the poor nameless huller, in ceder that she might oblige another. think thin was u.ing him exttemely ill. But, Gentlemen, let me guard eaciu araii.st becoming in a degree juds es in your own cue. My Learned Friend told you to give such damages as you would ex pect to receive in a similar case of your own. That iii not the manner an which you are to assess damages here. I recollect many years ago, before 1 had sufficient experience to make the observation my se:''. a very eminent Judge, now deceased, heard me urge such a sort of doctrine to a Jury, but though he had too much kindness to interrupt me. he afterwards told the Jury that if they went urn- such a foundation they would in fact be making them selves melees of their owls case. You arc only to assess such damages es yen thitik, in justice, the plain facts of the rase 1:3:: for. You are odd that here the plaintiff is a farmer, all became my Learned Friend thinks ynu are also farmers, he tries to iraluce you to make the case your own. I have mix J a grest deal with the farmers of this country, and 1 know perfectly wet that au event like this is not very likely to occur in their Non- I:es, because the mode in which they, as an hostotirable and deco. raise class of soeiety, educate their children, is calculated to prevent tee n slugs- The bosom of an English farmer's family is really {lit ptapkr atmosphere of virtue, anti there no such events as those which am the subject of this action can occur. Do you think, lirotiamen, your daughters are very likely to receive the addresses o: a lastlonan's butler, and then to discard him ? Certainly not. *sod therefore, though my Learned Friend tries to throw an air of -undue respectability mound this ease, you see the circumstances will • warrant it. I could not wish or use an endeavour to raise a bluish or the most modest woman', face now in Court, but this poerg woman admitted that an improper intercourse had subsisted between her and the defendant for two months previous to her be. sensing pregeant. She admitted the very improper hours to which aile-was soffered to remain up with the defendant after her father and met* had gone to bed: sod therefore you must be convinced rat tbe Cstidessnew of the plaintiff' was one of the principal sources of hts praetor ground of complaint. What, gentlemen, can you thick of tie virtue of a girl who could suffer a young man to stay up wilt her until eleven or twelve o'clock at night, after all the rerml•ers of the family had retired at eight o'clock and what e t a. yeti think of the prudence of that man who has thus given nett Ie.:1111 to iris daughter's ruin, and then complains of it P Fmk mast give the plaintiff some damages, the amount of which I do net prezeral even to hint; bet whatever ma4erate amount you =the defendant will be satisfied in paying. You must perceive. ern that tie has paid the doctor's bill for at this young gretrenever lahoeu, and he has since cheerfu supported the usferturatc offspring of this unfortunate intercourse. Mr. Itatir lauestolv—Gentlemen of the Jury, if the amount al your verdict' is *ply to be regulated by the &Benet items Thesh the n 4 Ciallateekarho impost add"l 4.,A1 tit the ant be pertietly setisfied irl .Sr, et. pay the surgeoo's >M far attending this young fln her bout--if he is merely as support the child of his infidelitio—if b.i ute.rely to pompous* the loss which the father sasealaid fru. Me want of lib daughter's , services during the period of iaxteed he tray . le awn satisfied. flappy will be cr..: awa estimation to And a Jury who would so anal= his 4. issighery, sod send hint licensed by their verdict into the pse liosocw of other famiiter, to inactive his arts its the yelling spd unwary members ca' them. To be sure, if your verdict Is only .to , •lar compose 4 ot these items, the defendant would haws greet ream, so rejace. But I persuade myself that your regard fat comma , :trey. your tegaisi fur mere justice. will never suffer that baba • of verdiet pronounced upon the preamt occasion. It wapiti pa: betome me to say that rou are to erect yourselves into the e ardiine of putlic morals, and to lash and scourge vice where've *he lifts bee bead, but you are to recollect that here you are to tomperreate fora private injury." His Lordship then read over JAW evidence, ton mentiag upon it with much eloquence. Alter which the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages 1001. 'f nu OrrasssioN or IV sat.TH.An aged pair at] Market Weightoo, baring last week- withdrawn a deposit of tooL from the Beverley bank, in sovereigns, became so ' Much alarmed for its security, that after sitting up two ;sights to watch their store, they returned it on the third day, with a reluest that the bankers would once more take it into their safe keeping=nrk omernt. The following is the number of vermin killed by the Bight Ron. ard Gwydyr's vigilant gamekeeper, Mr. Mir-hard Burniston, on the hills of Callender and St. Fil..' l a s• g , f r om Deosiabes, 1824, to December, 1825:-7 eagles, . 1 4 foxes, 28 • ts, 11 badgers, in mountain wild cats, i 12 pole' use cats, 13 stoats, .5 weasels. 8 hedge bogs, 40, cg s, 2 ravens, 13 hawks, 190 boody crows, to oth 34 magpies, and 10 jays, 32 owls, dawn, Sic.-6-14 head in all. ln oonssquenee of the destruction of so many of dense :sections creatures, the game is rapidly becoming plenty on those fineestates.—('o,edonian Mercury. On Saturday mrertiog a person of gentlemanly appear-1 snee went to anew at-the North Shore, and retired to teat,' sitar giOil teem instructions as to his being called in the utorniug. WlTen l i lirtfinc came he aso called, and, after souse de.../y, •LiGt grying any answer, the door was opened, an 4 he n as found snagendeci Ly a handkerchief to the bed. Med ic al aseisune-As_iyas immediately! called in, but it ap mii-old the. vit Il*.ipaik hold been vice time extinct. An 1 , -..0* r.7..s he)3 yesterilay on vies, eit the batty, when If :ain:iiied That Via . name was Titonms Aarrop, of Wilmer Skr.et, )4:ZiailE4ls. - Verdict, illionalY7*Liotir4 44 ol /is:, : • • • .A idnw *Pnritio T tut r.— On Monday evening a fellow luoke t liito ,fr. 'ScoWs • . ;Tether Libbetton ; 'and 'On+se*.irg a sack-ield 1 %his hack, proceeded to ria i i , ii , . e dtor, but coming in eon • tart with nu 1-stone cb seas placed on edg e with out any F4port, and siliWully poised, as descen d ed upon his legs, and brought hfm to the ground, where he was held hat hy l's enormous weight during the- whole of the nigh:. Tuesday morning, when the Millet entered the Mill, he was not a little astonished to hear the "Callow groaning of a man, end then to discover him prostrate upon the ground under the mill-stone. The stow, being removed, • the culprit's legs were found to be . pregiously swollen ; after which he was conducted to p-oott, where he now rernainw—Cidetiottion Mercury. • itsuunt:clic N MEN.—At a late hour on Wednesday t last sonic persons passing by the church-yard at were alarmed by hearing a noise there for which, at 'fir rk ~ y were quite - unable to account. However, having e pancored sisittairce, they surrounded the church-yard on all sides, and were about to enter it, when three men 'tubed out, and, after a short struggle with the persons out side suceverled in making duly escape. On examining the du:A-yard it was discovered that the body of • young WGIA.III, named Bradburn, buried the day before, had been disinterred, and put into a bag, ready to be carried off. Th-deprolators left all their tools in the church-yard, and one of' them lost the skirt of his coat in the struggle to move from a man echo bad seised him.--Maaclierter ilerekrs. • a LAW NOTICES. crOVItT OF CIIANCF.IIY. ISFORI tIII TINS-I. MAN( SLLort ?MA LAY, It PALF•PAIST 1 . 1111. Hawkins e. Artie. fllttrkwell c. 1..c0g ilengough V. F.citirtge Wil:inms v. mean Rowninder of Cause" as per I.ixt. The Maorr of the Iticilswill hear Cause., Further Directions, and Pet!. floret by con.ent, on Slaturr:ay next, the I lth inxt. rti nice. Can., mai Petitions must srt clown by two o'clor h tomorrow. The Maier of the Kull. will nit thix evening at As. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, IVEDWISDAY, .31eccit 0. IN TOE MATTER OF SMITIR, A T.FNATIC. Mr. Stimitvri.i. said all that he was now desirous to do in this case was. to mention that his client had instructed him that not withstanding the list affidavits ,which had been filed, he was able to bring further affidavits, which would niake it quite clear that the conduct of the brothers had bred perfectly right. If his lo.rtiship thought it necessary to do anything about the custody of the lu natic, he had no objection ; he was only desirous th - it they should have the means of bringing forward answers to the affidavits on the other side ; and he was certain that his Lorti.hip would rot allow them to bring forward affidavits which hisi clients could have no opportunity of answering. Mr. LOVETT, with respect to filing further affidavits, had one observation to make. When called on yesterday, he had requested that the cause should stand over till lie should have an opportunity of looking at the affidavits, which he had just received ; Mt. ;Thad well had resisted that reasonable request, and his Lordship had said that he would not allow it to stand over a minute. Ile was therefore obliged, under such circumstances, to proceed with the petition. Whilst he was going on the affidavits arrived ; in con sequence of this he had only read a part of them to the Court, not having before examined them ; built- had shire perused the rest, and trusted that under all the circumstances the Court would not al low his opponents to file any further affidavits in support of the caveat. Be thought it right to tell the Court that he had read through all the evidence, and had unfeigned and inexpressible pleasure in stating, that from the affidavits of many medical men attending the lunatic asylum, from each and all of them, it ap peared that the general health of the unfortunate person, since his removal to hospital, had gradually improved •, he had likewise to lay, from each and all of these affidavits, that he hall never since had a single fit, nor displayed the least violence. He had likewise the pleasure of informing the Court, from each and all of these af fidavits, that he had never in one instance resisted the changing of his linen or 11.:4 clothes, and had never attempted to remove any part of his clothes. He believed ti,at it was stated in the affidavits that no attempt had been made to shave him ; but suppoic he had resisted any attempt to shave him, would that have been sufficient to Induce the Court to suppose that all the affidavits were false, and that all contained in those on the other side was true ? Ills Lordship having refused to let it stand over in the former ease, he trusted that he would not let it stand over now, for the purpose of allowing those who have presented the caveat to file further affidavits. ------- Mr. SitanwELL did not object to his Lordship's taking any Course that he might think right. On the former occasion he was desimus at Roo that no delay should take place; but he did not object to Mr. bovett's reading the affidavits. The Loan Cuss:cm-I-on—This is an application for a com mission of lunacy, by Eld, !against an individual who is in a state that now appears to render him most clearly and decidedly a flt object of a commission. I pat aside all that has been laid before me in the affidavits; but looking at the representations which have been made by those who resist the commission, and having slated that the representations of their conduct in the news papers hare been grievously inflamed, I am clearly of opinion that it is the duty of the Crown, as represented by the humble In. dividual who is now speaking, to clothe by a commission of luoary an unthrturi:e person. who has no protector unless such a com mission of lunacy be issued ; and when I reflect on the conduct of the individuals who have necessarily hitherto been his protectors, and giving them the benefit of the exhortations of his dying father, I am of opinion that he cannot have the protection to which he is entitled by law under the care of his brother, and as an applies. tion has been made fpra commission, I am bound to grant it; and I cannot help saying that it has been opposed under circumstances on which I think I must grant the costs of the petition. Mr. SIIADIVELL asked whether the persons who resisted the commission were not justified in so doing for the purpose of clear inir their characters? The LORD CHANCELLOR said they could not resist costs on that ground, unless they could bring the imputations, of which they complained, home to the persons who applied for the coin. mission. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MARCH 8. Thomas Francis Alesnard, who was before the Court on a pre. vious day, when his schedule was referred to the provisional as signee, came up to be reheard. Blr. PoLiocie opposed the insolvent on behalf of a creditor named Malin. The report of Mr. Dance was now read, by which it appeared that the insolvent had carried on an extensive business as a book seller, and that in the month of August last he borrowed 2701. of a female relation named Hitchins, which he had repaid by transfer ring his property to her ; hence it was alleged that he had been guilty of an undue preference. It also appeared that the insolvent had purchased the Impressions of a copper-plate work called The Costarmr of Earlensd, which subjected him to a considerable Ins,, in consequence of its being imperfect, an as to disable him from • eittpumeemplete molurnes,,, The moo tao silted, that three mead% before be went lo "Mean, tire irMrehir which he allbed g l i te bid bald away tor- M/ buslweept I • Orates Vaughan, ill to Mr. li ft , a pawnbroker iq St. Mer Ab's..lette, proved . within about three months =,:grgrth. of ki7 bad beep pledged, out of which 129 1 . had beta etace•ii7 t but the insolvent meted that he had Mace disposed llium tee to a person of the name of Wheeler, Who had sine! tape. them in part to a Mr. Fertiman. The insolvent aecauhted for of his deficiency by stating that a quaotity of books, Whitt, "cues him 1131., sold for only 401. $Ys Poixoca addressed the Court, and submitted that the re pirsonehkh contained the insolvent's statements, was unsatiefac aid I that he had not set forth the matters cennr- ' books in an expl+eit, meaner. WWI the loss alLatained was highly imprbable. ~. . - Hs ' Nat had been 1 tee i lap id ado?), Prefgrt! hammer. ; auctioneer for Ns., isi application !heir °Meer tended that lid remarked English Cost ;galae es it - making some , the pawnbroker i ed g en, he cot -, dual of undue r eferent rbich be haditemetly v.- -- . : at greet . : had laid great Lis books of i le apposing , be lied net was ELVIN ' ~tisade over ~.., Would eel , money which _myyht overcome hit entkafttymenti the 3004 wertlf.' - but w h i ),.. 10 m at a love :041rwn befokseriets_ . "V '100,071.„ I the .wad, tar I . , report. Is a matter rentnrits ul imminent CHILD Mtn Prl NO.-A very curious case of child drop ping took place on FridaA evening last, in :intim-place, Upper Quebec-street, 31arytebonl.. Towards the close of the evening the family of Mr. einion wte alarmed by the cries of an infant, a r id upon the hall door bei t ig opened a poor child was found on the steps. screaming pitemertlyt The infant was taken instantly into the house ; it appears about lire months old, is a male child, and was amenrtably swathed in flannel and baby linen of a neat and re spectable kind; appended in its frock was a piece of paper, upon which " Frederick Simon Spear" was legibly written, but no further writi , g or intimation to account for so mysterious an act could be found. The incident, as might be supposed, produced very peculiar feelings of surprise, and Mr. Simon's family were rot soma time at a loss how to dispose ore child suddenly thrown either by chance or design upon their hands. Mr. Simon, however, re. solved to it.rward toe poor infant to the workhouse; where the little foundling now remains. Every effort has been used to trace the anthem of so inhuman an act, but without success. A female was observed loitering in the street, shortly before the infant's scream was heard, but she immediately after disappeared. Had the in. fant's cries not been heard, such was the inclemency of the night that it n*u.t have perished, and those who have practised this heartless act would have had the crime of murder to answer for. The parish have offered a large reward for any information as to the person or persons concerned. robbery. 11911111 - _ ntaoces suapicioue to warrnot - her being remolded for further elimination. QUEEN-sQUAgE. r: sr-ST F. E as—The otlinee, though capital, of stetting linen from gardens, has become rery frequent. and Is practised limes daringly than formes-Iv, especially by juvenile thieves. Heos , y Adana, FreVe,ich Crateley, and Thomas Griffiths, lads B;bout ill, brought up in the custody of Warren, one of the ow•otreet patrol, charged with strafing shirts and other linen from the drying grnund c 9, Mr. intut .IHuMplirays, a carpenter, in Itment.street, near Vincent-square, sp the afternoon ot' Shrove Tuesday. The prosecutor deposed that his wife its a laundress, who had taken the linen- nil' the lines, about four d'elotit on the same alter noon, and put it lumber basket in the yard, when Mary Green told witness that the linen was gone. He went out .to lock, but could see nobody. There were three shirts worth above thirty shillings, but the whole value was a good deal more. May Or:en deported to Adams's cossleg in at Humphreys' side gate on the afternoon of the day mentioned, when he snatched up the linen, which he gave to another boy, sod ran away by V inomt. square. Mrs. Ni'llitrow wire Crawley and two other boys, supposed to be Adams and GI titits, on Shrove Tuesday, with a bundle of linen ; when 'mirky went first, Adams next behind, and Griffiths last. Elea , -or Vernon 11.. d ulaierred both Adams and Crawley from three to h.ur o'clock in the afternoon. While passing by llum phreys's, she remarked that Crawley Was standing at the side gate. anti In about a minute Adanis came dtax with his hands fill of linen, loose, which appeared to witness to have been just taken down from the linos. Adams wane out, when Crawley shut the,gats and followed. She stopped at the gate till Mary Gwen came out, who inquired if seine men had nut lately come nut the 'tame was ? Witness answered in the affirmative, and Green alarm ed-Ihr. If unit - irty*. Adams and Crawley were committed for trial ; but Grif fi th'', as Ale evidence did not completely reach him, was discharged with an admonition. Sanest NG De PRAVIT Y.—A lad named !Milian/ Carer was brought up from the vratehimuse before Mr. WHITE, the sitting Magisrate, charged by his mother with threatening her life, and that she went in Imelfly fear of hies.. The complainant, a respectable tanking woman, stated that she, her husband, and family, resided in Palmer's Village ; for the last six years she had supported her son in his idleness, in consequence of his refusirg to work at any employ whatever, and now he was 17 years ()rage. Latterly his conduct had been of the most out rageous description be had threatened to set the house on fire, taken tip 4 poker to knock her down, and had also threatened the lives of his brothers and sisters. The prisoner had beaten one of his brothers, aged thirteen, in a reost unmerciful manner, and another of nine years he threw a stick at with great force, which fortunately did not hit him, or it might have done the lad a very serious injury ; the prisoner said he would be the death of him, if he was hung the next morning. After tatting his breakfast lie went out, declaring vengeance against one of his brothers, who, in order to prevent it, she had locked in. The prisoner, hostver, secreted himself at the back of the house, and on the lad going out, he best him most cruelly. On seeing witness coming lie ran away, and she saw no more of hint till half-past eleven o'clock at night ; she was then retiring to bed, when the prisoner inquired whether he was to he let in. Witness told him not at the side door; he then declared he would soon get in at the front. Upon which she told her husband, who replied he could do nothing with him, as he was the master of them all. Witness, to prevent his making a disturbance, gave him in charge to the watch. man. The whole of her family were terrified at the prisoner's threats toward them, and witness herself was afraid of her life being taken by him. Mee. Sueenbah Cooper stated that she had lodged in the com plainant's house for the last four yeari ; they were respectable, in. duatrious people. If something was not done to the prisoner elle could not possibly reside in the house. Ile was a wicked idle boy, and behaved In the most cruel manner towards Ills parents, brothers, and sisters ; so that the was often compelled to remain in the room with them to prevent violence. Mr. WHITE said he was always happy to find a disinterested person come forward on such occasions. Mr. WEITZ, to the prisoner—" sow, what have you to say to this charge?" Prisoner, with hardened depravity, said the whole that had been stated was false ; and retorted on his mother by saying that she had taken tap a knits and threatened him ; also that she did cut treat him as the other branches of the family. Mr. Move-410w con you expect it, when your conduct is so disgraceful ? The worthy Magistrate then admonished the prisoner, which, however. made not the slightest impression on him; and he was ordered to be locked up by,birnself. Pdsfunehich contained the insolvent's statements, was untiatisfse- 7 very active patrol, found the thgkiett at the house of I that he had not set forth the matters connected whit ' the , J acobs. in Frielaeour , W'hite-tmetaindd. When the pal books in an exploit, meaner. Mid the loss allegnl , toltatie'' spiv him, he bad no dootht that b e . wtei e person of whom dysetained was highly improbable. i nhearc h, an d on putt i ng a quesrieif him, he did not d MLA? ft said every nue knew what had been the state of the' r ut , • trade latterly, and the.dreiplittl dilapidation, that spare of im a g e berm e li t s ea rched hbn, and roughs him a t one( Ind The officer. took the pretau` to bring him out prefert, underwent when brought td the hammer. Fart of the in. ogee, lettere his pockets were ex , and in them as snlsiewt a p:operty had hien sold by the auctioneer of the eourt, OM. - in bank times and sovererpne. • Holman took Gray enflame lot, which was knocked down for 285., wits repurchased tbe dingistrateo without further 'car ' . y, and after aat seelenfier for twenty-nine pewit's ! wispier, an 'order was given . the .officer to eon ' lle.Commissioner Hatters said an application Welt to have ;Memento Glalgow. The Mlle vthi ed part of the pt benk'snade to the Court to restrain their officer from Mane. ben* - hays been stopped. It is a singular circa' - • that ~ not a farthing.wf the sum with a the prisoner ab • cibli rlit ! o e li.ocx proceeded, and contended that the insolvent's from. 0 hispoar hod -been touched, be lig previously to I . ,:wAre irregular and ambiguous; and remarked on the insolvent tug that city Id hie watch For a . etc lot money suf fi cient r kid, lodged the wpm-plates - of the Eug2sh Costume with Mary hit ea London. When u t before ill r. 31in, Hi his wife's sister, who, singular as it might appear, said mithing. He WOW identified 'b of the thou who tli s, i we, bathed in thr schedule. After making some general re. laneelg en • from ra a ncow, fr e t down to M ai IlightiVZ to the transaction with the pawnbroker sod other wanteittY at flirkrean. ,ti is worthy' • rk that the prise '• said to be connected with the pledges, he concluded by . i n ;custody in Am hours alter intioilmigin of the robbery so fohat the insolvent had been gu il ty of undue preference, . e raw. at.t rus a rg ee ,,. ..„.. ( sind•bid baled to atcanint for 300 L which be hadieemotly meted , 'lca,' ilit went to Prison- . . • ° ;HATTON.Cf*N. IS glitcrst then addressed th e Court at grea t length on behalf BUiltil.AttY AID. Rosesar r • RAY's INX.— Y, of • • vest. His Learned Friend had laid great atm* On tbe : * kasha frllg, acharwornaa, was liniu be up in the co ..; in which the hisolvent had kept Lis books of account i but, Waddington, a Univ./tient patrol. e; ;on suspicion o f b be ('• .. Heath ) might retort upon the opposing emitter; for emsary w' the fallowing daring ho • ; and robbery, ale , lawyer as bell as a bookseller; he had net produced' his ' Duni& of which was received at thi /i• • on Monday : own ,' ; Th e Learned Gsattatnan was aware that *aeration StmePears that co the night of tit I • f;f :Hatch, the char t ins y eseited when peopeny wrianuid a. relative,' over to relative,' Mr. Willis* illingworth, s oolin ',.4 o. 2, Gray's Inn. t il t . v i. ~ a bueu t fule edvaper.„ yet ke would ask was • trades .. weitimiend by tweaking • kola th • the ceiling Intl ' insa ., •" iiik *barna( finin ,borrowing money which in ' t , enable idler apitiegmaist attempt to fern the • t lock on the him . ~ •• • whit s and perhaps overcome his ' tit deer, when they ransacked every des • Mid box in the spat e, . s `gso , h a d al'm been.taid on the 300 j irartlfeof beaks, trargi se ctiNith th orn "'opal to aI j 1 Ituot, consietiur • rff - .; ashlers bemmecousted. &PA but wire-5o much noise ;o rich ma treariwg apparel. It • - f .potied that they n was m tPo small sties he was at a loss $o know s when it all night in dial *ambers. ea • cern/its were burnt I bad . . .An for httollis . erfent_yi 441 1.4 1 0 1 : 1 14thhOlt. •Ithp bed appointed no haws bee , l ea . ..,,,,beverel php ledge. ere , • . M et ir fir lito,oo#l., and; bfg_l_fila hhitchel - WM left* tii . tik ow" t , .. -* pith rat bid lffien a informed;'4oooMllisreoetheen aide of the Tweed, fur 1 Mg: ; a black Jacket ; 4 quantity of , ** - ble on th Mr. Fettallice.-Alithis is sot in the report. , . his band en thmegb tb ~ ~ from which o it t l i piesumed one of 1 ,I ;A : .. . opt have 1 Mr. Grintemiekedsligareith—No, it Is a mature of ;battery. ; - • ; • ~,, ' plus was engrao • Mr. HWAItt then Made stisegeneral remarks upon Use • • . ' Ms Waste 0 svf„.l• - •'.,, •.- . , rampant, with ; points of •• • , conemilinli Ills tai icse o Pe_nt '... • . - ~. - .',.- .- '.., .r,„ , ~ 7 _ e in his ' _ • • ;;, Jyy miser wittier ...., .. J ~. .,, .. • • that the p 7,-- • ;• -; ad been employe all tire , .., , j 110# • 44 • - bat ehe • 4P .. . ~. 1 , ha chambers, ,; , there on the nig' • lis " ` , 7 - ' ____...... ' /1' ilitt'. " . . . • „ iteeodleum rue, . y , ^ nt4thetrt . was also seen on the ;• • ',.. • day in e.orolie -• 1,. lay ' • • I. ' , e eubskatien: to Ms 'recei , . , e • ; often alltsdadm. Or . . _ weli.imewn thieves, arid he try . • to 7, r lA/ to trace acres if time were allowed him. The prilione r declared that ape was calm,inpment, of the; . • Ti* petitioner ratified that with the exception of-th e tern an d taxes paid at his hoe o. 2d, Craveo-street, the residue went Amass the Kitting Magiettlerg considered the to, betimes and bon purposea , states . snrilciently cue 1 a to warcanOier being Zemin • After .1 long desultasy conversation, it was ordered that the final further eiamination. hearing oho nk: be adjostped tb a future day, to enable the in. . QUEEN-qQUAg m F : Pun solvent to explat ecettaint mitten, winch 'te t e at pr es en t on . IaNIC n -STEALERS—The offence, • ugh capital, of satisfactory. linen from gardens, has become 'ere frequent. and Is r THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. ornaitim,L. An order of affiliation was wade by Aldermen Wsithman and LW - WI, yesterday. upon Hobert I,o7rden, apprentice with Masan. Tucker and Everitt, dryoalters, Ilreadmadreet-bill, under rather sin gular circurrastancomm. tlr. Jimp.on, the vestry clerk at S t. Andrew's, Holborn, opened the Cane, by swim; that the mother of the child was dead, and the only evidence lie had to offer, in , lie place of her oath and identili. cation of the father, was her declarations to others, the conduct of time reputed parent, and co orating circumstances, such as letters adtT ti essal to her, the ym man courting her openly, be. It was rk in , oubtetily a very uousui case that a ratty should be fixed with the maintenance of a bastard child without the mother being sworn to the tact of his being the father, but it was not an unpreentented can; for, in his own experience as law officer of the parish, an at torney in !tray's. lion had appealed against an order of filiation made noon heissitty evidence of other persons, the mother being dead, but the ;sessions confirmed the order. He was proceeding to address imint.sit to tie low ti m ant this point. when Mr. Alderman irrAITIIMAN expressed himself satisfied that if positive proof could not be produced, the next best aught be suf ficient, and Mr, Jopson pave led to call Mrs. Harriet Wicks, of No. I. Heamstreet, Fetter-lane, who stilted that the nmoiher of the child, Elizabeth Scarlett, came from the same village with herself, near Suxumundham, in Suffblk, and she had known her from an infant. Elizabeth came to her house on the night of the thh of January last, and complained of being very poorly. F:oin aer appearance she saw what was about to happen, and asked her who was the father of her child. She told her it was Robert Lowden, and said so repeatedly. Just before she was confined, she asked Elizabeih if she should send her bus. hand io let him know, but she replied in the negative, and said her fellow servant (tor she had been suddenly driven away by her mistress) would inform him In about three hours the was de livered of a male infant. On the 6th of January she consented that witness's husband should call on Lowden, as he hail not paid her a visit. Lowden came in the evening, and when witness let him In. She observed pm him, " Yoa have got a son come to town." He said only " Have I ?" and she introduced him to the young woman's bedside, and left them together. When he came down, he told her if Elizabeth wanted anything, to send her husband to him at the warehouse, and not any women. In the following week he brought her U. and a parcel of arrow -root, sago, tapioca, and grata. At the end of alortnight from her lying.m, she died, as the eloc,or informed witness. of inflammation of the lungs, from being asthmatic. Ile called several times, wed once she overheard him saying to Elizabeth. " I wonder what my father would say if he were to hear his yeitiogest son had got a child before his eldest had ?" Lowden came the 'virgin she died, saw the corpse, ap peared much alfcetevl, and when she asked him what was to be done with the infant, he said he would do the best he could for it, but he could not take it himself. Elizabeth seemed to be doing well at first, but time disorder carried her oft' very rapidly, though the doc. ow attended her twice a day. She Warne acquainted with Lowden by being housemaid in the family where he lived. Lowuen's brother, who is a solicitor, and was attending on his behalf, was asked if he wished to put any questions to this wit ness? lle replied he did not, because he objected to the examination altnether. as being illegal In proceeding upon circumstantial eti. :fence only, and the witness being interested. inasmuch as she would recover certain expenses of the pariah if she fixed his brother as being the father of the child. Wicks, the husband of the hat witness, was then called. When he called on Lowden, on the fith, he asked hint if he knew Elizabeth licarlett ? lle said yes. Witness then told him he had a son come to town ; to which Lowden replied, " I know Eliza beth, but of the child I know nothing." lie said he would call. Heals° heard him say be would do the best he could for the child, but he could not take it himself. . ....... Mr. Jepson then asked the. solicitor if he was willing to admit some letters he held in his hand to have been written by his brother ? The solid or replied, he would admit nothing; but if the hand writing were proved, it could scarcely be thought evidence ; for it dad not follow that because a young man made love to a girl, he mug be the lather of any bastard she might happen to have. The A inEit:t EN declared themselves bosh satisfied with the evidence already given, and bald the next point was to Gx the rate of mlintenance. Mr. Jepson said he understood the father of Lowden was a man of considerable property in the country, and here was one son mov ing in a respectable profession, the other placed in a large mercer]. tile house. lie thought7r. a week a fair sum. The solicitor said that his father's assistance ought not to be cal culated upon ; his feelings under the circumstances were not yet known. Robert Lowden was an apprentice, only 19 years of age, and had only an allowance of 2s. fid. a week. It was impossible, therefore. that rte could pay 7s. per week. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN lectured the young man, whose face was sutfused with a deep blush during the whole proceeding, on the inhumanity of thus seeking to discard bis offspring, and very pathetically painted the remorse by which he might one day . be overtaken if he neglected the child, and it should turn into a wick ed path. 111 r. Alderman LUCAS addressed him also to the same end. and the young man betrayed symptoms of deep emotion • hut his bro ther said he would appall against whatever order their Worships might snake. The AIAGISTHATES at length fixed the weekly allowance for the support of the child at 55., and signed the order adju iging Ito. berttowden to be the father. BOW-STREET. A case occurred late on Tuesday night at thisoffice, the circum stances of which are somewhat sluipthir. 'mad ate tevalt highly ,creditablc to the vigilance ot the pollee officers of this establishment. • Alew days sitr.a. tryou tar decry, nephew arid ettofidetatial elerk to an eon Hlasgowosbeoondrd from that place with 0201: in ban notes and gold, and bills to the amount of 2001. making in the whole 1,100/. The moment his ab sence was discovered, the firm to which he belonged instituted an Inquiry, and it was ascertained that the delinquent had prodeeded to London. Hither he was followed by VIC of the firm, who arrived about fi (idol* on Tuesday evening, 41110 at 7 gave information to Sir It. Birnie bf the robbery. The Chief Magistrate immediately gave orders to bis officers to disperse yhtinselves in various direc tions is search of the runaway, and Ovine Holman, a young but seller aro!, found the fugkfr the - -tt of a Mrs. e atrol first 'horn he was • deny the t of the ice to the vas found ty before short ex convey the e prisoner's rcumstance absconded his tear. it to pay inshuh he o had fol lasgow in ironer was WAS 111. lesterday custody of being ac t, infbr nambers of inn-square, In the roof, the outside apartments, ling chiefly remained out, and the hoer, wooded oted %Ph a battle- employed occa ^tughtufthe ipony with the pro- MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday a young man of the name of Brown was brought before Mr. CONANT. charged with robbing Edward Townsend of a purse containing 17s. IA with two songs, his pro perty. The circumstances which led to the prkoner's apprehension are these :—On Friday last the prosecutor came to the office. and ap plied to Mr. Conant for relief: seeing him young and strong, the Magistrate questioned the applicant; from whose answers it ap peared that he had only the day before arrived in London from Somersetshire to procure employment, when on the same night he was robbed of ail the money he possessed, and being unknown in London to any penult), he was induced to apply here for relief. This statement being ascertained to be correct, the Magistrate relieved the poor fellow, and desired Scholefield to endeavour to discover the fellow who had acted with so much callousness, in which the officer succeeded. Townsend deposed. that on Thursday last he arrived in London, and went to the Dog and Duck public-house, Tottenham-court road, to lodge, until he should get a situation ; nn going up to bed he was joined by the prisoner, who slept in the same room, and to whom he related what had brought him to London, and the fortune which he possessed. His money was in a brown canvas bag, and consisted of four half-crowns, seven shillings, and nine-pence in halfpence; on waking in the morning fie found his companion was gone, apd also his money, which was safe when he and the prisoner retired to rest. The landlord of the public-house deposed, that the prisoner was in the habit of lodging at his house, and went out early on last Friday morning. Upon his being informed of what had oceurred, he desired the prosecutor not to say any thing on the subject lest the prisoner should hear of it ; but finding be did not return at night, and knowing that be went to Pinner very often, he gave Scholeield the information. ' Scholefield deposed, that in consequence of the information which he had received, he wrote to a friend at Pinner, giving a description of the prisoner, to take him into custody if he was there. This friend of Scholefield heard on inquiry that the pri soner was there confined for stealing a coat. Upon having the pri. sontr brought to him, he searched and found three half-crowns and some silver on him. The prosecutor also informed him that he ' had brought two songs from home, which be found on the prisoner, • and weft thaw wbirb he then produced. I)eati, the 'curable of Pinner, deposed, that on bringing the prisoner to tqwn he at a publlc.house threw away a brown bag ; this was arterial* found, anct was the one in the privour's possession. The tpo songs and bag the prosecutor identified u his property. The prisoner, who stood laughing at the bar, declined, saying any thing in his defence. Mr. CONAOT said that the prisqner richly merited the justice whisb bad °vernal:ow him ; that after being made the confidant of a poor youth Ignorant of the impositions practised in the metropolis, he must fix on him as his prey. and rob him of every farthing which he possessed. The Magistrate then desired Scholt6eld to provide lodgings for Townsend, and committed the prisoner for trial. DIARYLE'BONE-OFFICE. Yesterday, four men, named Gro;ge Smith, Edward Varney, William Twiild!c, add Reuben Buck, all noted characters, being under the surveillance of did police, were brought up for final exa mination, charged with stealing an immense quantity of leaf} from the premise% ov.llr. Wingrove, a linendraper, at Hammersmith ; and Samuel White, a dealer in marine stores, at Kensington Gravel pits, was charged with receiving the same, knowing it to h ave been stolen. Mr. Ha R it attended for the receiver. Thomas Shellsworth, a Bow-street patrol, stationed on the Ux bridge-road, near Sheppard's Bush, stated, that about 8 o'clock on the morning of Friday, the 2-tth of February last, he was in formed that four auspicious-looking fellows had gone down the road just before, each carrying a loaded sack. In the course of the morning he heard that the shop of a Mr. Wingrove, a linendrarur at Hammersmith, which is detached from his dwelling, had been unroofed of all the lead, consisting of nearly six hundred weight, by thieves, during the preceding night. Witness at once sus. pected that the men who had been seen on the road were the plun derers, and that the sacks they were carrying contained Mr. 11'ingrove's lead. From various circumstances, together with BORIC private information h: received, he was led to believe that the property was in the possession of the receiver White ; and he ac cordingly applied at this office for a warrant to search his pre mises at Kensington Gravel-pits, and Morris the officer accom panied him in fits execution. In the shop they found upwards of 5 cwt. of sheet-lead, in pieces, exactly corresponding with that, stolen from Mr. Wingrove's. Witness seized the whole of it, anti took White into custody, who admitted having purchased the lead in different quantities, and at different periods, within the last two months, but of whom he could not tell, and declared his total ig norance of its having been stolen. Mr. Wingrove, the prosecutor, stated that on Thursday, the 23d tilt., about six o'clock in the morning, his servant came to his bed-room door and said that the rain was coming into the shop in torrents through the roof, and if it was not remedied, the stock of linen-drapery would be spoiled. Witness immediately got up, and looking out of his bed-mom window, which overlooks the shop, he discovered that the roof had been nearly stripped Mall the lead during the night. A plumber, residing at Hammersmith. stated that he was em ployed afoot two months Pillq. by,Mr. Winzove to roothisoltop with had,.Which took nearly six hundred weight, Oud hetaretted tile pieces lett in White's possession with those left on the roof. r i ascertained that they corresponded exactly, a circumstance wit b enables him to swear that the lead produced is the sante, or part, itotett from Mr. Wingrove's. Robert Almond, a labourer, stated that on Thursday morning, the 23.1 ult. he saw the prisoners, with the exception of White, ge. ing down a cross.road leading from Hatnmeratnith to the Gravely pits, carrying . sacks, which appeared to contain a great weight. Witness mentioned the circumstance to the patrol shortly after. Edward liedgelow, a constable of Hammersmith, stated that he apprehended Varney and Twindle at the Coach anti Horses at Ham mersmith, a day or two after the robbery. All the prisoners denied the charge, and Mr. HanstEß, for the receiver (White), endeavoured tosshake the testimony of the wit nesses, but he failed, and Air: ii,swa;:sox (the Magistrate) committed Smith and TiVindle for the felony, and While tot the receiver ; and ordered Buck and Varney to be brought up for re-examination to-morrow (this day). • WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Johnson, the informer, the indefatigable enforcer of penalties against t h e -contraveners of Acts of Parliament, whether patrician or plebeian, appeared at this office in support of an in formation against E. R. bores. Esq. of Edmonton. a Magistrate of the county, for not having his name painted on the olLside of a cart, as required by the Act. A gentleman appeared for the defence, and stated that he had purchased the tart of the defendant, who therefore was not liable to the penalty claimed by the informant. It appeared, however, that the name of Mr. Mores was on the cart, although not hi the proper place. The Magistrate convicted in the penalty of 10s. and costs, which the gentleman before mentioned immediately paid. Two informations under the saute Act of Parliatnent wen after wards heard against Mr. John Nash, of Church-street. Pander's-end, Edmonton, for nut having his name painted at length on two of his corm The defendant was convicted on each infotmation in the penalty of 2t.14. A (Winn Nathan. an Israelite, was placed st the bar by Vann, an officer of the establishment, who it appeared had stopped him with three dozen of anufltboxes in hie possession, for which he could not satisfactorily account. On the prisoner being interrogated he said he had bought tbotu of a man in Pettieotit.lane, whom he did not know fo dozon.—ltemanded. ,r r., s . j„,_ M BETH -STREET. Yesterday three silk weavers, named Joseph Tubb, James and if - illWrir hoots, were brought up before J. Ilannwics, for final examination, charged with stealing from the pe nnon of William Alderson, a servant at the Fountain public-house. girths-Rm. Bethnal-green, Ms. in cash. Alderson states' that tin last Friday, at eleven o'clock, e rn , closing up the house. he lay down on one of the seats in the t, 2 . room. and shortly a f ter f e ll as l eep . H e awoke about twelve D'eo:k and found his waistcoat and pantaloons unbuttoned, and a pocket which contained three sovereigns and 21. 16s. in silver cut DA and carried away. Ile immediately mentioned the circumstance to k;, mistress, who told him that the three prisoners were the only per. $.011% in the room, from the time he went to elect) until he awok e , He knowing their residences, and having lint procured the hists•une ()Ibis father, he proceeded thither, but neither of them were at hoa r They afterwards fell in with them in Wentworth -street, Whihthi. pel, and gave then in charge to an officer. They were searrhed at time, but no part of the money was found upon them. In anstr, n to some further questions from the Alagistrate, lie said that he is ; ; the money in his pocket just as he lay down to sleep ; the (K a persons in the house at the time were his mistress and the pris h e, Davis, the latter of whom was in the taproom at the time. 11 3 master was out, and he was to have waited up to let him i n . Mrs. Bunn, the landlady of the Fountain, stated, that on th e night in question the prisoner Davis was in her house from eip, till eleven o'clock, at which hour he left it, as she thought to go home, hut in a few minutes afterwards he returned won the oth er two prisoners ; they went into the tap-room, took their seats agu e by where the boy was asleep, and called for a pot of beer. Thar stopped about a quarter of an hour, when they departed. W;tneit was quite certain no other persona but the prisoners had entered the tap-room from the time the boy went to sleep till he awoke aro, missed his money. Her husband on that night, being a treerneo. of Coventry, was out on some electioneering business, acd both ht: and the boy were waiting his return Mr. HUMPHRIES attended for the prisoners, and cross.ew r i nne. the witnesses very closely, but could elicit nothing favourable t: them. They were fully eammitted to take their trials. !leery Stokes. the driver of one of the Blackwell striste-eoeches, appeared on an information laid at the instance of Byers, the in. limner, charging him with furious driving, The case proving to be one in which several persons had nar towly escaped serious injury, he vial convicted in the penalty of 101. and costs. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACFai TI For the information of the spin know the present Turf appoint made. Mahon . • March 16 York Spring • - Mayl3 Doncaster Hunt .27 Manchester . . is Catterick . -29 Epsom . . yy Newmarket Craven - April 10 Haigh Park - • June 27 Ditto lot Spring . 24 Newcastle-upon-Tyne July 3 I Ditto 2d ditto - . May 8 Newmarket - .ip It Is said that Lord Kennedy has purchased Grecian Queen (sister to Homer, and in the St. Leger) of Mr. Rolling, which will make seven horses that his Lordship has in the above siakts. Grecian Queen has run twice, and each time a winner. o COME. ring world, who are anxious to dents, we subjoin those already PIGEON SHOOTING. A match for a gold cup was decided on Friday, at Hull. in afield adjoining the garrison, between Major Caimes and Almars. Bell, Haggerston, Knowsley, Oust, Peacock, and Smith, all of whom, except Mr. Peacock, killed tour ; in the first tie Major Calrnes ant Messrs. Ilaggerston and Knowsley missed, and in the econd tw Melva...end; and Oust, leaning 11r. Bell the winner. A match betties' Major Climes and Mr. Bell against Meurs.Smith and Knoigey was won by the former gentlemen ; and another between Air. Sinnith and Mr. Knowsley, by lir. Smith. THE ARMY. The loth the Prince of Wale?* Orin, Royal Regiment Ilussars bj received orders to march on the 10th inst. from Exeter, for hiJrwict. a:4 Ipswich. The 17th Regiment of Light Brannon+ ;Lancers, is ordered to mina vs the lab inst. from Brighton, for,:xeter. The order which we; itnited fora ` detachment - d;tachment of the 92d Reeirceat of Infantry to embark on board the Numa transport bat been countermanded, that detachment being now directed to pr teed to Ireland. The 6ltth ;Smith Lincolnobire; Regiment of Foot, recently arrived from India, marched on Itlonday rant from Chatham, for the 1.1 of Wight. 'the depot of the Mith Regiment of Foot has received orders to proceed from the bile of Wight to Gravusenti, and embark far Berwick. The depot of the .ikl Regiment of Infantry, lately atationtd at Romford embarked on Monday on board the Princets Ituyal transport at Guru. end, for Plymouth. The Bth 'the King's Regiment of Foot has received orders to prep for embarkation at Plymouth, on board the Diadem and Zephyr tam pons, for Glasgow. The depot of the Mith Regiment of Infantry marched on the Irtb e. from Chichester for Plymouth where it will arrive un the Deb Met The depot of the lidth Regiment of Foot marched on the ::;th ult. from Port Cumberland for Plymouth, where It arrived on the 4 nee. The depot of the 'let Regiment of Infantry marched the 2„,„... from Chichester for Plymouth, where it will arr i ve en t h e Wt. Tile I7 k fdwieesteratdrei Regiment of soot has gompl e amen. taloa establlehment. A detacitipent of recrultt from Ireland arrived to town Off Sitlgdai lad from artstel, on route to Colchester. -. The 2d Reigimest of Dragoon Gaudy marched on Aridity from Doreh. ter sod itspeigbbonrhood, for Mancheater. Stx troops belonging to the Ist Regiment of Dragoon Gain's eoffy_ tnenced their mond: on Friday nom Canterbury, tur Lee& and Nutt! 3- 'Lam. SHIPPING lIVTELLMEArcz. LIVERPOOL. TustinAv. M keen 7. The Lualtania and Kerman have got oti without d.ynage. The 11 "Z1 7 has come into duck. HOLVIIIAD, MARCO 5. " Arrived his Majesty's sloop Camelion, Captain Seymour, bound to P. - mouth, uith volunteers ; also the brig Fame and gailiut Frown, from Liverpool tlir Dublin. MAIVR F. Several vessels In the pier were preraring to get under way yrstenlay ; when the wind freshened they moored again, and all rerna n. The brig Irene, from Liverpool to Dublin : and the Alenta!nte, from Cork to Dublin, sailed lth inst. Stunts day, ut II A. M., the pu.iet from llowth passed a ship with a ba!l painted on the forttop.„,n. aides, standing to the southward, about four leagues from Liut roast. The Mary Catherine, for Charleston, went ashore on the Rip Raps. She has been got off, and must Came Into dock. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE, MA11:11, Lief:avow., MARCH N[NV, p. y. Arrived off this port the Pacific, Crocker, from New York. 1 - hr Idler hag was landed early *is due, but not the parcel hag. The Canada, Rogers, and Florida, Jin►hum, fruin Liverpool, awned at New York the 13th ult. NSW 0111JIANS, JAN:. *.t. There is scarce any alteration in the price of Cotton, although the cot ton yards never were so barren of purchasers in the recollection of eke oldest inhabitant at this period of the season its they are 1101. The few salts which have been made for ten day;. past are hardly ,verth mention ing, and the staple arrives somewhat more freely than it did "gill it couwi, cumparialive:y speaking, slowly to market. We have ifle,my smie:et+ by the Lavinia, from Havre, of the nwrcautile Wkly. throughout Fiume and the principal cities of England. TORBAY. MARCH 6.—The wind bating yesterday shifted to ae the Zeemeettsv, with most of the vessels winch sailed ou the 4th inst. tare put back. Cowes, &fatten 7.—Arrived the Lark, Carae, from Lond‘,;tl Sr. St. 31 iehael's, leak y. DIAL, MARCIT 7.—Arrired the Beaufort, Sainthill, hem Loudsa fa Jamaica. The outward-bound remain all wells—Wind S.W. to \C.S it. —strong breeze, MARGATK, Dfaucn 7.—The brig Jane, Rohmn, of and from !funk land, broke her anchor under Dungeness yesterday, and got on re night on Pureness Rock ; assistance Is engaged to get her ea 4 -31 n, which it is hoped nest tide will be effected. Gaavisa No, Naomi 7.—Arrived the Vnion, Tucker, from St. Ilfit chael'a ; Hebe, Foreman, from the nape of Dood Hope Enterprise, It it: ham, (rum Bordeeux : Rambler, Knight, from Malta; Catherine. cuter. ban Faro. Sailed the John, Haden. foe Bethke ; tilppkrra, Saws]. i 0 Antigua; Elisabeth, Revile, for Jamaica; Hercules, Satipman, Ant werp; Hayti, Stephenson, for Rotterdam. The F.llzaheth, Phelps, from Plymouth to London, 11 on chorea* North Foreland, and %opposed to have received eumiderable dant,g , The Sopbta. 31'Bra, front NVbitehavett, was un chore near Ile:rates Monday, and it was feared would nut be got off. ntrtrcraom Or TUN Cutlass: - :.—A pipe of brandy, marked on the hew "Bow Company's ship Kent," was, on the hat In.t. picked up t , if . Bill. The above is one of 12 pipes shipped by Mr. Frtrolo, of 14. 'Cower-street, on board the Kent previous to her salting. The hisA sv burnt on the lot of March, IS'S', in lot. 47. 30. N. long. 11. Yl. W. EAST INDIA SHIPPING, CAtrurrA, OCT. 6.—Land..d from the ship Thalia (Captain W. B Commuuder), Lord Comber:new and suite, under a salute or gun, re. Fort William. PA•SI301111 FOR MARQUIS Or lIUNTLY, CAPTAIN Fasdits, TO MADRAS AND CUlNA.—Colonel and Mrs. Sale, Maier Witiro 3lr and Mrs. (ilea,. Rev. Mr. Spring and Mn. Swing, Lieutenant and Smith ; Lieutenants Mahon, Jones, Davis, and Moire, 46th reg thun" rnvigns I'lgntt and Coke, 45th regiment ; 1)r. Mark ; Assl4anl. , ul os ush ; Callao—Messrs, Rare, McDonald. West, Pollock, Willin McDonald, Fervent, Madan, During, Piggott, Wright, pepou, II I • Davis, find FunescUe. COAL IMARK/ST, MA,tcn 8. Ships Sold. . Prier. 181 Ilk .... 31s thi to MN t 1 214 tAt to ...- a '0 SNP* at Market, 12.1 Newcastle 14 Sunderland. 1 Cinders On Monday. at Longworth, Herefordshire, the lady of Sir lAnsri Francis Stanhope, Dam of a *Oll. On Monday, the tatty of Robert Jenkins, I•'sq. of a daughter.____, MARRIED. to .0 , o . Ou Tuesday, at St. George . a, Renover-squa r e, Captain IX • Rather Mclean, third daughter of the lota R. Smith, E,41. liaMMerlnD,t. DIED. At Deenajpore, in Bengal, on the 6th of S e pt em ber Iced, Norman Us e : lead, F.sq. Arthur Judge 'of Mena, eldest son of the ger. lie. Marked. Hector of St. Aone's, tWestming & e. On Monday, at Ms sent, ltedgruse-hall, Suffolk, 0. Wilson, £ 4 l. Adn ' i. ml of the lied P 41044 At THE BRITIsR PRESS Offiee. by J. W. CARLTON. No. Strased, and publb.bed by R. CANNON. gum &of.