The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-23 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. lut• Lord Chancellor does not sit this day, baying to attend the House *u: ree,.. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. I TH %ICI-1,114NC LLLLL TBIS BAT, AT HALT-FAST TIN, Bankrupt Petitions. Ea-pate Twopenny v. Dann Do. Walker v. Dann Do : Luning v. Love. 11:1-carte Fawn, per order De. Wert. part beard Do. 'tricell V. NevUl Do. R41114011V. Peacock Do. *bite De. Drees _ ing Do. Wlgley v. Leah Do. Moore v. PGl:and Do. Cane v. Pylon Do. Richardson v. Coates Norbnry v. Bad dock Do. Regime v. Cobb Do.Dowatanv Dow man ROLLS COFRT. asses,furti.er directions, and petitions by consent, before the Master of day_ Do. Huard v. M.Don nen Ile. kthipAr Brewer liu. beets v. Prince Lao. pia v. Cooke pe V. 0011 Do. Reath v. IA Do. Ireland V. I.B=en Do. Suttnn V. Webb Do. Latham v. Chit teodful Ex parte Rolland v. Mar+h and Co. Do. Palmer v. Rollick Do. ytton v. liytton Ito. Thomson v. Abbott Do. V. Whyte Ito. Baster v.Chambeta Do. Hlekoon v. Smith Do. JSvana v. Edward. Do. Stedman v. 'rutticr Do. Time v. Benson Do. Show v. Howard Do. fiettnett V. teem. and Gibbs Do. Peale T. Wadding- no. Morley v. Thome% Do. Chabot v. Armand. Ite — .&;r.;•y •. lifsavball Du. Mercer V. Metter tee Rolls this day, at nine. Kand.riek v. Cornwallis, petition Tomlin. v. Tomlin.. cause and pet . Phillip. v. Barlow, came Berry v. Perrino, cause Parks v. Winthrop. petition Bine v. Bailey, petition Money v. Addentarooke, further dl- !Umiak, w. Gal, ditto retti,..l... Ord v. Wharton, cause Poker. Archbishop of Canterbury, Pyke v. Morin, petition petition Morthwaite v. Jenkinson, ditto Hall e. Jones, ditto Campbell v. Campbell, ditto In re Crispin, ditto Bidden v. Ituckleo, ditto Atkins v. l'seett, ditto Mortlock v. Wedditove. ditto Braga w, Sitrathinure, ditto Lyme v. Thompson, ditto ii .v. Wynne. ditto Gyler v. Oakes, ditto v. Baker, ditto Pzparte Wey and Arun Canal, do. liay. Postlethwaite, ditto LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUNT OF CHANCERY, WEDXIeD&Y, MAICU 22. PARTNERSHIP CASE. The Loan CHAWCELLOR stated that at the rising of the Court yesterday, Mr. Wray had moved for en injunction on the part of one partner against another, in a case in which the Vice-Chancellor had stld the Court had no jurisdiction, and that he promised to take the bill and affidavits to read, which he had since done ; and had ow to say, if the Court had not jurisdiction in such a ease, it would now have to repudiate that jurisdiction that he (his Lordship) bad aet , ll upon ever since he held the Seals, and which, as far as he covldt - ace„ all his predecessors had done. The case amounted to this st..- A bill wan brought by a partner against his copartner, on the gram: of misconduct, for a dissolution of the partnershipde s nilant was represented to be Indebted to the partnership between six rod seven thousand pounds, and that his interest in the profits ants not sufficient to satisfy that claim ; the defendant had been draw: ig and negotiating, &c. bills of exchange in the partnership name. applying the produce to his own private use: in one instance is particular he had paid a bill, bearing only his individual name, into the heads of certain bankers, and when that hill became due, had retired it by substituting one, to the same amount, with the names of the partnership upon It. The bill chatged, that 31r. Aston (the defendant) was insolvent ; that be had made this sub stitntion in concert with the bankers, they knowing at the time that lie was Insolvent, but that the partnership was solvent ; and the hill prayed in the usual way that the defendant might be restrained from drawing or negotiating any more bills or promissory notes in the partnership mime, and that the bankers might be restrained liom negotiating the bill alluded to, that biU not yet being due, as their negotiation of it would give to the next holder a clear the. Viand sgninst the partnership. In such a cue the Court could not give up the jurisdiction to act, provided the facts were made out ; but though the bill made the broad statement of concert between the defendant, Mr. Aston, and the bankers, the affidavit did not by any means hear that out, and therefore the Court would have to leave it to the gentlemen applying, to see whether, in the tout:mot' the day, they could find any other statements in the affidavit so strong as to mipersede the necessity of making a distinct statement tc the effect alluded to, or whether they would amend the affidavit. Mr. ‘Vaar said, the parties lived in Staffordshire ; the affidavit had already been once sent down to be amended, but the parties in the country had not seemed to have understood the important points required to have been stated. Before the bill in the bankers' Enr•ds became due, there would yet be time to send down the tvit for another amendment, and he (Mr. Wray) thought, in al. probability, his client would adopt that ccurse. WARD. In this case, also mentioned yesterday, his Lordship said he had seen the Master. and he found that he could not give this girl a bet. ter husband than she was going to get ; and as the Court approved o' thL4Nrtentent proposed by the Master, the report would have to Ls cat t.rmed. HOWES T. LORD STRATHMORE. r. Sit ATWELL moved, on the part of Mr. Fernie, for leave to pay into Court the sum decreed by thi• Court to be refunded by him. t+•.at decree having been confirmed a few days ago by the House of Lords, on or before to-morrow. The LOAD CHANCELLOR thought this •as • very proper motion. Mr. Hoarse asked for the costs of this motion. Mr. 611ADWELL consented to pay them smiTu r. sIiAnPE I _ Mr. Haar moved f;;l;erciSct:rie of the defendant, now in the custody of the Warden of the Fleet, and where he had been for three years and eight months. A bill was filed against the defend. sit fur the specific performance of an agreemint ; the l'ice.Chan. alloy made an Interlocutory order, calli: g upon the defendant to pay the alleged purchase money, to the amount of about 3,00 W. into Court. and in consequence of non-compliance with that order he was taken into custody. Subsequently a motion was made here for an order to discharge him. Upon an agreement the motion was snowed to assume the nature of a cause, that the Court might hear the merits upon the affidavits filed, and decide it accordingly. Tim Court decreed • specific performance. ordering the defendant to pay the purchase money to the plaintiff, upon the Master up. proving of a good title and ascertaining the amount of the pur. chase money. The groand of the present motion therefore was, that the decree should supersede the Vice-Chancellor's interlocutory order. and that as he could not pay the money to the plaintiff till the Mister had made his report, and as the parties had not yet gore i n before him, the prayer was, that it might now be dis- . . . Charged. Ir. Kamm was on the same side. He thought the orders could not be allowed to stand against the defendant, perfectly in continent with each other. . . Mr. SI;GDEN opposed the petition. He considered there was a von breech of good faith here in attempting to take advantage of the plaintlrs having consented, in mercy to the defendant, to al. low the motion to be heard as a cause. If the money had been in (butt, instead of the defendant's person in the Fleet, that money never would have been allowed to hare heel, taken out until the purchase mane wu paid. Ile hoped, therefore, the application would be dismissed, with costs. T replied. LoRDSH v.'s opinion was with Mr. Sugden's statement, that if the money had been in Court it would not have been let out until the twee was decided. Ile could see no inconsistency be tween the two orders, and therefore lie would dismiss the applies. Cho with costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MARCH 22. Jorots Magnus. a fasbiowably-dressed young Israelite- was op posed by Mr. Pollock. on behalf of Mesas. Ilarris and Sou and Mr Remy MAIM Mr. Jonas Levy appeared in person. The Insolvent stated that his minority terminated about a month age, but he had been in business four or five years, first at Col cbester and afterwards at Chatham, whi .h last concern he torsfer rad to Dinah Mew. his soot, shortly battle be weal to prism in J 4. hoary last. He mid, that ea the sleuth smagoing as fast as It could, lie thought he would sell it to Dinah, his house-keeper, aid with the proceeds attempt a compromise with his creditors. It, however, unfortunately turned out, in the course of the inquiry, that he never paid a *hilltop of the money to his creditor., nor did he make any o'er, resent to the person who arrested him, which was rejected. lie denied Coat an Mier of Pa. 6d. in the pound was made to Messrs. Hants anti Son but, upon recollection, he thought his brother made a tender of five shillings. At the time he removed from (',ll. chimer m Chatham he owed five times us much as he had fonds to provide for; notwithstanding which he had contracted debts while there me very considerable amount. Mr. J•ho tholinson Harris, an extensive hat-manufacturer in liallos-throat, Borough, stated, that he had formerly done business erlitt the elteolvent's fs:hcr, who was a very honest man. In the we* soon *her his father died. the insolvent can* to him iodiditadued reedit, observing flat he had had very considerable piers, left hint. Wittiest asked him whether he was of age; the isobertni said " Yes, and I have been a year ago." In come omens of them representations, wimess was induced to credit hint aNdr 711. earth of hate, which credit he afterwards °Mendel. and should have done more, but for a letter sent by his traveller from Ueishesttr, who represented the insolvent in an onfayourable light. Fawn that time to the present he had never veep the Insolvent. nor received a farthing of his money. About twelve mouths ago witrAxs vase the inseirent's brother, who offered him 2e. 61 in the pound, *high he refused, considering it a swindling transaction. flee witness was eroes-etainined at great length by Mr. Coor s, an to whe:ber he might not be mistaken relative to a coot-ciliation which took place at so'remote a period, but nothing was elicind to shake his original testimony. He denied that lie told the insolvent's brother ho would net er take a composition from a Jew. He recol lected that the insolvent's brother said, when the oter was rejected, that his brother was under age when he contracted the debt, and be might get his money how he could. The ins lent, notwithstanding frequent cautions given him by Mormon, denied that he eve, saw Mr. Harris during the transac tion, al represented to him ce coy one else that he was of age, end bad received a considerable property by the will of his fats father. Mr. Harris arm ri.alled, and solemnly declared that tbe state ment he had given was correct. Mr. POl.l OCR said that as the transaction with Mr. Moses. his other client. tis not apritir to have been effected through fraudu lept representatUa. he should canine tinistlf to the case of Mr. Hawk. It was for the Court to my which party they would ha 'se, the young man at the bar oc his respectable client, who had h - ject in view but the ends of justice. The insolvent or Mr. meat one of them have been guilty of direct perjury, but it say menet to gums en which side truth lay, for it was out of pmhetsility thee XT. Harris would sit down to make muse tibia hi hod Overrated Ile hoped, therefore, 4 10 ... • .••• at • • that the Court would visit the insolvent with a punishment corns Me111WrIll• with his offence. Mr. Jonas Levy then examined the insulvent at great length. relative to hfit books (which were produced in a mutilated state); and also as to the representations he made when he applied for credit ; but, as in the preceding cue, he gave a decided negative to every question. Mr. Levy requested to be sworn and depose to facts connected I with the ease. The witness stated, that in February, 1821 i, the in solvent called on him to settle an account connected with Simon Magnus, of Chatham, his brother, when he requested credit. %Fitness inquired of him relative to his age and property; and he stated that he was more than 21, and that his father had left him 150/. and also several houses at Sheerness. Up.m those and simi lar representations he was induced to give insolvent credit. After witness discovered that he had been defrauded, he saw the insolvent and threatened to sue him, when he tauntingly said, " I am a minor, and you may do your beat and your wont:" Every statement made by Mr. Levy was contradicted by the insolvent, point blank. Mr. Cooed addressed the Court on the insohent's behalf. and hoped that the judgment would in mitigated, in consequence of his extreme youth. Mr. Commissioner HAattts said that a case had been established against the insolvent, both under the 17th and 18th sections of the Act, but the Court wonld pronounce its judgment tinder the last named clause. The insolvent's ease exhibited features of the worst description ; he had had the temetity to attempt to bolster up his fraud by unblushing and deliberate perjury ; for the evi dence given by the insolvent epuld not for a momently put in etempetition with that of Mr. Harris and Mr. Levy. Ile (the Commissioner) would venture to say that no person of any descrip tion or persuasion in that crowded Court could believe ■ word of the insolvent's statement. After taking an exietided view of the evidence. and remarking thereon with merited severity, the beamed 'ommissioner sentenced the insolvent to he remanded, and confined within the walls of the King's Bench prison for the period of eight calendar months front the date of his petition, for fraudulently con tracting a debt with his opposing creditors. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YoiK, 111Anot 21. CROWN SIDE-FORGERYI George Mitchell Jac*ltott, a youth of the age of thirteen years, and of very interesting appearance, was pin to the bar, charged upon the oa.h of Edward Brown, of the township of Quick Banker, and others, with feloniously uttering forged notes, purporting to be mites or the Saddleworth Union Bank. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. srmutte stated the care tor the Crown. From the Learned Gentleman's address to the Jury it appeared that the unfortunate Beth at the bar bad been employed as porter, at the sign of the 81l Inn, at Delph, near Saddleworth, in this county, where the London coach stops. From this coach office it seemed that the prisoner had stolen a parcel, directed to the prosecutors, which contained twelve of their notes, struck from a new plate, manu factured in London, from which place it had been sent. The prisoner, in his capacity of porter, had been sent with the parcel to the Bank, but instead of going he kept the parcel and filled up the notes, and pas.ed two of them, am genuine ones ; the others were found in the possession of his mother. in a box that belonged to the prisoner. The Learned Gentleman, after stating the case, called Sarah Pomfret examine—She lives at Delph ; knows the soner at the bar; on the 221 of October he brought a note to her house; it wu a I/. note; he laid out a shilling fur turnips and car rots; it was a Sathileworth note; she wrapped it up and put it in her pocket; she offered it to Mr. Brown, but he said he would not take it unless she marked it, that she might be able to speak from whom she received it; she gave it to him on the Wednesday, as she received it on the Saturday; Mr. Brown paid her 20s. for the note. Cross-examined by Mr. BLACKBURN—Did not know where the boy lived when she received the note; she keeps a small green s grocer's shop : there was not a note of that stun): the bank had a great circulation of notes; she was in the habit of taking notes of their bank ; she had no other note of the kind in her possession ; she had one besides, but of that bank ; she received it from a she afterwards saw the prisoner at the Bell. By Mr. Baowx—The other note was a dirty one; the note shown to her is the same; she marked it before the Magistrates. Wm Wood. examined by Mr. STARKIE—Iie is the landlord of the White Hart public-house. The prisoner came to his house on the 19th of October (Wednesday) ; he asked me if 1 would be ao good as to give him change for a note. On the 26th, witness sent the note to the bank ; that is the note, signed E. Brown." By the JUDGE—He afterwards received the note back from Mr. Brown; he kept the note in his pocket-look; he had none of 4te notes from the new plates before; that was the only one; he had never seen " E. Brown" on the note before. Crosa.examined by Mr. BLACILBURN—fie had received some of the old notes, but not the new ones ; had nine or ten ; he left them till the 26th, on which day he sent his servant with 161. to the Bank ; he had let several persons look at it, because it was from the new plate; he sent Hannah Slater with them ; she had gone away and got married ; it was last Christmas that she went a ; he had not written " Wm. Wood" on it when he sent it to the bank. By the JunoE—A short time after he had sent it to the bank his servant brought fifteen soveraigns back ; the note was detained at the bank; the next day it was delivered up; Mr. Brown called a Few days after, he put it in hie pocket-book, where it bad been lodged before; he had never seen Mr. Brown's signature. By Mr. STAZLIE-It was the first that he had seen of the new plate. By Mr. BLACKBURN- He had not been acquainted with the boy before; he bad never seen him before ; saw Mtn again on the 28th ; Mr. Brown had inquired how he (witness) had got posses sion of it ; he could give no information at that time ; raw the boy in custody on the 26th, at the White Swans, he was brought down to look at him before be went to prison. He.examined by Mr. STAIN E—He knew him again, he said, "young man, you have SOINt forgot the green-shop ;'• the prisoner did not reply ; saw '• E. Brown" on the back of the new note, ob served it before. By ➢!r. BL AC xnuntr—He did not observe anything remarkable in it. Edward Brown examined by Mr. BLACK/MAN.—Ile is one o the clerks in the Saddleworth Bank. BY the Jenne—Have you paid both these notes ?—I have. illiam Wood recalled—He has had the note replaced. The prisoner's mother gave silver for it. Mr. Brown gave hint a Bank of England note yesterday.' Edw. Brown resumed—He is one of the partners. He saw the prisoner on the 211th October. Showed him the note. Ile held out no threat or promise. lie put the note in his hand, and asked him to look at It. It was the note that was paid to Wood. lie looked at and examined it. I asked him it' he had got change for that note, and he said he had at a public house opposite the chapel, of a man of the name of William Whitehead. I asked him if be had any other changed there, and he said that he had tot. I then said, where are the eleven others, we have missed twelve? He said, my mother has them. They were afterwards found In the prisoner a box. His mother gave them to witness. lie examined them, and found only ten, six that had been filled up, and four that had not. The eleventh note was a good one. A genuine note of our bank. The front was the new and the back was the old. The ten others were from the plate that came back from Landon. I asked him where he had got the good note front, and he said horn a butcher, to whom he gave 20s. I then told hint there was another note missing, and asked him where it was, and be said he had paid it to a woinan. I marked it in her presence. By the JtDGE—The prisoner said he found the note, anti after wards that he had stolen twelve out of a parcel when he went to the bank. I told him that could not be, as it would (tare wanted a fresh directien, and fresh paper; he said that he gut pen and ink, atid fresh directed it. No notes bad then been issued of the new plate. (Note produced). The signature is not that of Harrop, nor the filling up of any clerks in the bank. " J. H." and " J. B." are forgeries. Witness never signed one pound notes. It is signed in * different plate fdirgeiw nw year of our Lord. Cross-examined by filr. ilticeiVart—lle had not seen the' boy before. His age is thirteen years. Saw him at the Bell on the 20th. Had all the conversation there. He went and asked for person of the name of Jackson, and the prisoner was pointed out to Lem. He asked him if he could write, and he found he could. There were two young women present, one the. niece and the other a se rvan t of Wood's family. New notes are now issued, but they had rot at that time. Issued them on the lle did not know Lim nor Ids-patents before. (Note contrary(' with the indictment)—read. Mr. Barra BULLOCK—Now is your time, prisoner, if you wish to sly an thing in your behalf. The prisoner said, faintly, "No." *everal persuns gave the youth an excellent character. His 1,0 nem le, in his sitar • e to the Jury, said, th a t thep r i noner stood indicted for a capital felony ; and the ilutstion for the con sideration of the Jury was, whether the prisoner knew it to be a forgery ? There could be no doubt that he did. The r e m i g ht have been some diffintlty in bringing home the c ha rge to the pri soner, but for the conversation he hail with Mr. Brown, which established the case. The ' fury re ired. and, on their return found the prisoner Guilty, but refoniiireladed him to mercy. Mr.*Baron II t.Loce—On what ground, Gentlemen ? Jury—On accelint of his youth. The JUDGE—It shall be attended to. Mr.STAKIIE—And Ruch, my Lord, is also the prosecutor's wish. His Lordship was observed to shed tears—his feelings were powerfully affected. 'Death recorded. • Jan C/avon, aged 32, late of Maplewell, in the IVest Riding, stood charged, upon the oath of John Simpson, of Ledi.ham, overseer of the poor, and James Sandiland, constable of Wakefield, with Bigamy. Messrs. BLAND and flaewooll stated the case for the Crown, and Mr. !BAUD conducted the defence. The Learned Gentleman, Mr. Bland, after stating the facts, as will be detailed in the evidence for the prosecution, proceeded to earl Milian Dixon, Clerk—Witness'is the Curate of East Ardsley ; he married the proomer to Elizabeth Milos; he was acquatnted with the priseeter Ohyton. By the JUDGE—He resollects the parties ; he has got a copy of the register; iris a true copy :. " John (lavtsn and Elisabeth Milne were married by banns, at the parish of East Ardsley, York, thh November, 1615, by toe, %VS:Sam Diaon, Curate. Cross.examined by Mr. MAlM—Witness had known him long. She was stated le bee parishiwier. lie toot none that were nor. Had heard the prisoreee first wife had r•n off with another man• Heard it by report. Did not hear of her death. They resided at Ludt , . Had heard they had three children. He could speak to knoWing them five years. Sarah Robinson (the second wife) examined—She knew the psi. ponce rinme re* yearn ago. Don't exactly know the time. She was living at East Artiste, when he married her. They were married ut Bothwell. It was a yoar ago last harvest. They afterwards went to live auMaplewell. Can't say how long. About twirl' year. She afterwards went to Rothweel. She found a person stir, said she was his wife. She would not stay seitli him then. His first wife struck her with the tongs. (Geese langleter.) Mei-Sarno eeoex—ls there any count foe this! (Repeated laughter.)—They were married, by benne, at Bothwell. Cross-examined by Mi. fifers—She married hum Maplewell. They were hying eta man anal wife. Neither of them lived at Rothwell. J 3 " 1 "" . 813 ' 16,4 40 , examined by Mr. iletwoon—He is a On stable. Ile teak the prisoner into custody. Clayton said, that she was his wile, and that he had got another. His first wife caste to Wakeliell, and +aid, rather than she would have any bother about him. she would giVehini up, tad let the second wife have him. (lttani of Intighter.) Register of the second manisge reate--24th September, 11124. Samuel Tetley, examined by Mr. :BAUD.-- flea known the pri m*" fourteen years • his first wife (Milne) was then living with a man °ldle name of Barker.. By the Jouret.—Stie bad done so for three or four years ; she ran away. Crosseexamined.—She was away two or three years ; there was a report that she anis dead. ilia Lotman' it-objected to the quoit inn. Can't say if they were married; they were living together u man and wife e can't say how long. His LORDSHIP said that the case had been clearly made out 'gaited the prisoner; that the law made the second marriage void where the brat wife was living, and that this made the second wife an admissible witness. Had the former wife been supposed to have been dead, and, if he had not heard from her for seven years, the 'case would have been different ; but the defence set up of three or four did not takithe case out of the statute. The Jury found the defendant Gailiy. His Lonnsitte sentenced him to six months' imprisonment in the House ot Correction tabard labour. NISI PRIUS. Briars Mr. JUSTICE BarLEY arida COMMIS Jury. CLARKE v. JOHNSON AID ANOTHER. Mr. HOLT opened the pleadings, and stated the case he the Jury. From the Learned Gentlemen's address, it appeared that this action had formerly been tried before his Lordship at the Summer Aaetzes in lees, when his Lordship unsuited the plaintiff. Since which, a motion for a new trial had been made in the Court of Common Pleas to set aside the verdict, and for a new trial on ac count of a misdirecting of the Learned Judge in his charge to the Jury, which the Court of Common Pleas had granted ; and the trial now came down by proviyo. The facts of the case were shortly these. The plaintiff (Miss Clarke), a very beautiful young lady, then residing at the parish of Oswald Kirk, near Scarboro', had be come pregnant by a gentleman of fortune. The defendants, in their capacity of overseers of that parish, and by virtue of their office, thinking that the child and the mother might become chargeable to them, insisted that she should exonerate the parish from the bur. den. The plaintiff; under Ruth circumstances, immediately, through the means of her father, in her own name, deposited in their hands eel.. which money the defendants paid into the banking house of Messes. Moorsonis and Co. who failed in Ulla. The defendants afterwardiereceived ss. in the pound, for which they gave a receipt. The child, which is now eight years of age, has never been charge able to the parish at all, and this action was brought to recover back the sum so paid, which it was contended bad been illegally demanded and taken from the plaintiff. The defendants denied their liability to refund the money back, under a plea of non His LORDSHIP said that he was taken wholly by surprise, as he was ignorant of what the Court of Common Pleas had done, and should have been glad to have been put in possession of the facts. Mr. SCARLETT. for the plaintiff, contended that the overseers had ro right whatever to demand or take of the plaintiff this mo ney, merely because they supposed that the mother and the child would become chargeable to the parish; and consequently the de fendants had a just right to refund it. His LORDSHIP said that he was of a different opinion, and fug. gested a reference, taking a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 100/. costs 40s. subject to a refereuce, and which TO. ference be made a rule of Court. In the course of the day the Foreman of the Grand Jury took ' occasion to observe to his Lordship, that the attorneys had neglect. ed to lay bills before them, and that they had been kept last night for upwards of an hour an d a half, and now they were in a state of suspense. Mr. Baron H neeocx—Gentlemen, it is a scandalous proceed ing on the part of the attorneys. To prevent the expenses falling on the county, I will order the attorneys to pay the costa. THE KING V. JOHN BARKER. This was an indictment against the defendant for committing a breach of the public peace. Mr. STARRIE stated the ease tbr the Crown, and called the prosecutor, Anthony Johnson.—He is an attorney at Beverley. The de. fendant has annoyed him more than once or twice. Remembete , particularly, in Mee, he was at a public.house at Weedy, when the defendant came in, and asked the prosecutor lif he would have a glass of gin. He said, No, he would have nothing to say to him, he would not drink at his expense, and ' begged he would not interrupt him, as he did not want to have any thing to do with him ; he then held up his stick in a menacing way, and said, " Mum, but I will have something to do with you before long in another place," and called him a (1—.41 perjured rascal, and a scoundrel, both of which he could prove him to be; that he had eubpcenactl two respectable persons to perjure themselves at the assizes, and that be was A d—d petty-fogging villain. After the case had proceeded a little further, his Lord ship thought that if the defendant pleaded guilty, and entered into ' his own recognizance is keep the peace, the prosecutor would be content not to press the case against him, which the prosecutor con. tenting to, a verdict of guilty was taken ; when his Lordship, calling up the defendant for judgment, said, John Barker take care you don't annoy that gentleman any more; he has behaved very r kindly to you. THE BRITISH PRESS. THE BACHELOR IN QUEST OF 4 WIFE. An eccentric announcement appeared in the Irish papers of las week, proclaiming the intention of a "young man" to walk, for the second time, on Sunday last, for an hour, round Stephen's green, 't no exception to be made on account of the rain or bad weather," when if one of the " fair sex, aged about twenty years, and, like himself, of respectability and address, middle-sized, of a good constitution, fair complexion, good looking, of a good tem per." and possesse d of many moral and mental perfections, as enumerated by the advertiser, " should feel herself inclined to emery and to be happy with such a man" as this candidate for wedlock, " he would be found to walk a little faster than the rest of the people, dressed in black, wearing a pair of silver spectacles, to carry a brown silk umbrella, with a straight handle, in his left hand, and his yellow leather glove off his right hand, between his thumb and fingers, loose enough to be in tended to receive a note in it, in which time and place was to be mentioned for a happy meeting with the lady." In con sequence of this announcement, at an early hour on Sunday numerous groups were seen to crowd the avenues leading tothe rendezvous, and amongst them many persons of fashion, all ani mated with amusing anticipations . At three o'clock precisely the anxious expectant° were gratified by the sudden appearance of the hymeneal candidate, exactenn at en costume ; but soon delight gave place to rage—for scarcely had the gentleman put himself in a pro. menading position, than the peace-officers accosted hint. and stated that an information had been sworn to before the Magistrates, charging him with exciting a breach of the peace, and a viola tion of the sabbath, and after a little explanation, he without any hesitation accompanied the officers to the Mansion House, and thence in a carriap i e w arege-strest Police-o ffi ce, followed by a tremendous etch. an d throwing stones at the Police. Ile ing questioned by C for Gabbett, the gentleman stated him. ' pelf to he a German, named Anthony Franc, and that he arrived in Dubl n on the fi.s: of the present month. He contradicted the report that his proceedings were for a wager ; assured the Magi etrnte that he was really serious in his professions and inten. dons to procure a wife—but regretted exceedingly that his ig cantles of the laws, habits, and manners of this country had led him to adopt a measure occasioning any infraction of the peace, Mr. Franc's manner and explanation appeared to the Magistrate so candid, that he said he should be satisfied with his own recog nizance in twenty pounds, to appear when called on to answer the complaint of the persons who lodged the information. Mr. Franc conceiving that he was required to lodge twenty pounds, was about handing to the Magistrate • most splendid gold watch and ap pendages, but was immediately informed of die nature of the re. cognisance. Mr. Franc's appearance and manner fully justified his own description of himself, he spoke English with great fluency, and gave his nildress No. 3, Duke-street. Ile sated that ha had no acquaintance in Dublin, and had been in the habit of coming to England occasionally for fifteen years past. In reply to a question from some one present, lie said be had received a few letters in answer to his advertisement. I)EsTßucTivr Ft Re.--Aiout ten minutes to ono o'clock thin morning a fire broke nut in the dwelling-house of Mr. Starkes, ml and colour man, of Drury.lane, tour doors from the Cool-yard, which, for some time, threatened destruction to the whole neigh. bumhood. The St. Giles's parish engine, under the care of Furs man,. was on the spot in less than five minutes, and rendered the titc,t effective aid, as there was a very plentiful supply of water. The next engine that arrived was the one belonging to the upper part of the parish, which was followed by the Pisani: sod that belonging to Coombe and Delageld's brewery. The devouring element, however, bid defiance to all exertion for sometime. and a quantity of gunpowder exploding added to the general terror; but happily however this did not cause the loam of life. The fire was first discovered in the shop by the watchman, who gave the alarm, but Ito suddenly did the flames spread, that the only inmate in the house narrowly escaped with his life by jumping out of window. Not a vestige of property was saved. The *Mk boy of the Bow. POLICE. MANsioN4IOUSE. Yesterday a case relative to the application of the funds of a Be nefit Society came on before the Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Cox, which, as the decision was influenced by the fact that one of the items objected to was for the support a the "Bradford Union," was of considerable interest. The Justice Room was crowded with operatives. The Stewards of the Society, which is called " The Friendly Society of Carpenters and Joiners," were attended by a solicitor. —The complainant's cue was stated by Mr. HARMER, who said his client's name had been scratched off the books, and all the money he had paid into the Society forfeited, in con. sequence of alleged non-compliance with a demand which he considered they were by no means entitled to make. There was a regulation, which enabled the society to make an increased demand upon the Members, in the event of the funds not being adequate to defray the inevitable expenses ; and the stewards had proceeded to the extremity in this case—the complainant having questioned the propriety of the application of the funds, and acted upon that t:oubt by refusing to subscribe at a higher rate than sixpence per month. But there was another article amongst the rules and re gulations of the Society, whicb directed that the funds should be applied to the service of the widows of members, or to :superan nuated members, and no other persons. Ile (Mr. Harmer) would show, that if the application of the funds had been confined to that object, it would have been quite unnecessary to increase the de mand upon the members. He then produced a report of the Audit Committee, and pointed out, on the expenditure aide, the follow ing items : s. d. Balance due to Agent on Combination Laws - 816 0 Paid to Committee on ditto - - 4 7 3 Ditto for Malcolm, Herring, and Jenkins, attending to establish Newspapers with General Committee . 8 4 3 Gift to Bradford and other Weaven . - 120 0 0 Shareholders of Trades' Newspapers attending General Meetings . - 413 6 Fifteen Shares in Trades' Newspaper - 75 0 0 Thaw were expenses the members bad no right to pity, Inas much as they were excluded by the 22d Article. The Solicitor for the Society said that the Society was at liberty to alter its own laws, upon emergencies, according to the pro visions. Mr. Hanel/La replied, that the regulations were enrolled at the Quarter Sessions, and if such a thing was contemplated as an ap plication of the funds of the Society to such purposes as they had been applied' to, the enrolment never would have been permitted. It was not to be supposed that a regulation would have been sanc tioned which pledged the Society to the support of an unlawful combination, as ,well by a subscription for the relief of those who turned out, as by lending aid to a newspaper which advocated the cause of the men against the masters. Ilere there was a general cry of '• No, no ! the Trades' News par,, has nothing to do of the kind." the Solicitor of the Society said, that whether the Bradford Union was or was not worthy of support, was matter of question which they could not dispute there. He, however, was convinced that the Society had a right to vote a sum of money to the Brad ford Union, if they thought proper. Mr. H•astrit—The rules and regulations never could have been enrolled at the Quarter Sessions, if such an application of the funds was ter a moment contemplated. The Lonn 31aTort was decidedly of the same opinion. The funds were intended to be applied to a specific purpose, and could not properly be-diverted from that purpose by any subsequent re. gulations. If they were, those who authorised the inieapplication would be guilty of imposing on the Quarter Sessions. The Solicitor of the Society begged the hoed Mayor would refer to the Act, which gave them the power to alter their laws. Toe Loan MAYOR said, that the carpenters and joiners might, if they pleased, subscribe their sixpences or shillings to assist others of their trade, but they certainly could not appropriate the money of the Society to any other than the specific purposes mentioned in the 22t1 article. Mr, HARMER Maid. that if that had not been the case, it would be absurd to enrol the rules and regulations. Ilia elitnt objected to pay the additional demand, particularly on account of the grant to the Bradford Union, and of the misappropriation of the money as regarded the Trades' Newspaper. The Solicitor for the Society said, they had a right to invest their money either in public or private securities. Mr. HARMER said there was no security at all. The paper was falling daily, as the men were returning to their work. It bad dropped 22l papers within the last quarter. The operatives here cried out that this was not the fact. The LORD 31aTott said, he certainty thought it of no impor tance, whether it was or was not the case. Mr. HARDIER—This paper has been set, up merely to enable the men to abuse their masters ; this principle is not endurable. The Lotto Mayon said, that as the Act cf Parliament privi. leged the Society to invest their funds in private as well as public security, he saw no objection to making an investment in a news paper concern. Mr. HARMER—The shares cost 51. each ; are they marketable at that price now ? (A laugh.) The LORD Al axo• would not give an opinion as to whether the investment was a provident one or not, but he decidedly thought the complainant not justified in his refusal upon that ground, al. though he was upon the other. The Solicitor to the Society—This is • captious and vexatious opposition, as the complainant is the only person who makes it in the teeth of all the other members, and there are 1200 or 1300 of them. The complainant said, there had been a meeting, at which the items alluded to had been opposed. The LORD MAYOR and Alderman Cox then decided that the complainant's name should resume its place on the list, and that he was entitled to all the privileges of the Society. ntree pollee were promptly 011 thespet, and rends reci the most et_ feetive aid, though we regret to elate. that some unfeeling' monster contrived to steal upwards of fonds in cash from one of the adjoining hous e s. The heck well In about two o'clock with a tremendous crash. It is but justice to sly, that but for the osettione of the neighbours, who, half naked, assisted at the engines, nothing could hive prevented the devouring demist from spreading routvl the whole of *seed...yard, where seedy of the builgs are coast of woos. GUILDHALL. The prevalence of distress naniie;tWiTself in the increasing diffi culty experienced in the collection of the local aliseasnienta- Much of the time of the Magistrates of this office has lately been occu pied in hearing the cases of parties who have been summoned for the non-payment of the poor rate, consolidated rate, otc. Yesterday, Mr. Alderman Cox was engaged for an hour in at. tending to summonses for neglecting to pay the last named assess ment, which is a consolidation of the charge for paving, lighting, and cleansing the City, and is under the tuanagenient of the Cum : missioners of Sewers. Some of the parties were prepared to pay the money, while others pleaded their inability from the pressure of the times, and had a few days' grace allowed them by the Magistrate. Two or three persons complained that the Collector of their district (Farring. don Without) had not acted towards them with reasonable forbear ance and diligence; that when they asked him to explain to what purpose the money was applied, they never having been asked kw such a thing as a consolidated rate before, and being unable to catch an idea of its appropriation from its name, the Collector coarsely answered them, '• Never mind what it is for—l must have so many shillings for consolidated rate ;" and upon their omitting to pay forthwith, he returned them as defaulters to the Commis sioners of Sewers, and they were put to 3e. ,Axpense by the pre sent proceeding. One person said the Calker" had called twice while he was out on business, but he had singe called repeatedly at the Collector's with the money in his hand, to get some explanation as to the amount charged, and had always found him likewise from home. Mr. PEARCE, on the part of the Commissioners of Sewers, replied that the Boatd had not summoned those who were corn. plaining until Mr. Rehden, the collector, had made oath that the money had been demanded, and the parties refused or neglected to Paklr. Alderman Cox said the conduct of Mr. Rehden was repre hensible If the statements matte against him were true. These local rates were heavy enough to be irritating without the super. addition of an unpleasant and vexatious manner in the collection of them. He forgave all the parties the fees of this Court. The worthy Alderman also complained that theme summonses were not made returnable before the Alderman of the Ward where the per sons reside. Mt. PitilACE said he would matey his Warship's opinion to the Commissioners. He then took out forty-four new summonses Wa against housekeepers residing in Ahiersgate (Aldermen Cox's) rd. HATTON-GARDEN. Mr. J. C. Hall, a Tespectable resident in the neighbourhood of this office, was yesterday examined on suspicion of bang a par ticeps criminis in a robbery committed upon a young gentleman named Barnes, lately arrived from the country, and lodging it Monday's Hotel, Covent-garden who on Tuesday ni g ht last hts way near Saftion-hill, and was decoyed into a house down a yard, beaten and robbed by a ellow whom he asked to direct him, Mr. Hall having been subsequently found in the house in bed with a woman. It appearing, however, that Mr. Hall was no way con cerned in the - outrage, and had foolishly gone into the house when In liquor, and having a considerable sum of money about him, the Magiatrate, after a suitable reprimand and caution, ordered him to be discharged. QLTEEN-SQUA TIE. lIIGHWAY ROBBElLY.—VeNtertlay, Francis Lcclair was charg ed with stopping Joseph Dale, an old peuaioner , on th e even i ng o f. the 17th inst. in Jew's-row, Chelsea, and forcibly taking from his person a cow, and hat, It appeared that the prisoner au shortly, after apprehended with the articles in his posse.i.ion. In his defence the prisoner said that he purchased them of s young man, a stranger, who told him he was going to Bristol. and being short of money would sell them cheap, he accordingly gave him 3e. for them. The same ptisoner was also charged with stealing five carpenter's planes, the property of Mr. Ehlett, residing near Chelsea Common. He was stopped with two of them in his possession. Being pro.. duced they were identified by the prosecutors. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial on both charge, and the parties bound user to prosecute. MA BYI.EBONE. Yesterday David and Joseph Lnzarns. Israelites and old clothes. men, residing in• Marylebore-lane, were charged with exercising their calling during divine service on the sabbath , day. llrm. Redwood stated that last Sunday Ile saw both prisoners in their shops serving customers, while a " barker" stood outside the door. Hewes corroborated by another witness. The prisoners denied the charge. They were, however, convicted in the penalty of ss. each. Desalt Neweham and James Bewley, the Irishmen who were eeneerned In the dreadful outrage In Cakrell.buildings, were again brought up, when none of the other persons concerned having been takes, she prisoners were again rernawded, WORSHIP.STREFg. ASSAULTING A BODY SNATCHER !—Yesterday I young man named Win. Choppic, on of the sexton of St. Luke's. a a , charged with assaulting Wm. Darnley, a professed restirrecii mi man.—The complainant gave a marring description of the dangers he ran from ihe violent and unprovoked assaults of the defendant, and expreaaed his ignorance of the cause of his antipathy, l ot he had never spoken to the defendant, nor did he know any thing of him except by sight,. " What are pun ?" asked the Magistrate.—" I have no parti cular occupation," replied the complainant, " but my father a n d mo'her are in business, and I am partly supported by them." The explanation of the defendant, however, showed that the co rn . plainant had a very particular oc.cupation. "Please your Worship: , said he, "last Sunday week this man stole the body of a child from St. Luke's burying-ground, at five minutes before one o'clock in the day, and while the people were in church. I was looking o ut of window, and saw him and another man put the body of the child into a box." He admitted that seeing the complainant lurking down the church-yard last Sunday, he did strike him, the corn. plainant having threatened to stick a knife in his vitals. On Mo t . day also he gave the complainant another gentle tap, but the latter had tint put himself in a boxing attitude: although when ttvited to tight likes man, he declined the ci.ntest. The ➢lagistrate said, however well known the complainant's oc. cupetion might be, he must not he asaulted in the streets, but lef: to the operation of the law if he offended. The case was finally dismissed. THE ARMY. The Ist division of the 3d (the King's Own) Regiment of Light Bra goons has arrived at Donagbadee, from Portpatrick. The lot division of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons ;Lancers, - embarked at Donsekadee, fur Portpatrtck. The 4th ,Royal Irish, Regiment of Dragoon Guard* has received orders to embark at Dublin for Liverpool, on board the vowels that conveyed t h i , 2d (the Greys, Regimentof Dragoons to [reload. Detachmeoto belonging to the 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guard• and the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoon* (Hussars) marched yesterday rnsontig froi Westminster for Bristol, on route to Ireland. Detachment* iniunling to the Bth, 12th, 24th, and G4th Regirnent4 of Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westulin,b:r fur Bridoi, cu route to Ireland. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ASCOT RACES, ISM . . We understand that his Majesty's Illy, Elisabeth 'ln the Oaks, and a favourite), is matched apinst Lord Jersey's filly, by Magburate ;also is the Oaks, and a leading favourite% for the neat agent Races, fur a cunsl derable mum. It Is also said that Elisabeth Is matched to ran against Mr. Pettit's filly, Leeway, at the same Meeting. We are glad to hear that sevetal gentlemen of Bury and the neighbom. hood have had a meeting, In which they came to the determination to keep a pack of fox.howsds. baps are now taking to carry this resolution Into effect, and it may be considered as certain that it will be accompli.hed before next hunting semen. The race at IBotley.lune, Northam and A. It. Brown, Esq. of !Jenson, on Tuesday. The match was to ru, Brown two minutes. The ground follows : storms's a. O. Ist 2 miles ........... Il• 2d ditto .. 3d ditto ........ 11 /7 4th ditt0.......... .... sth ditto • 12 $1 6th ditto.... ...... 12 9 tit ditto l2 19 The mile iptonehlre, between the ?outs Bendoe Oxfordehire, took _piaa-a. for duo ***. in lb miles, and the ;Untie/ ewe Mr. wan two miles, and escik was done ex R. !MOWN'S 1,4 2 mile,' 2d ditto .. dd ditto 4th ditto Sth ditto eth ditto ith ditto The mile 91 271 A neck-sad-neck rap all the way, the last mile. m. e. 11 44 11 14 , 12 12 21 12 22 18 13 4 fit II but Mr. Brown fell off Ws speed ;.1. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TURIIIIAT, Strawy 21. Arrived Mat night, We Favourite, Moak, from Duntsie; Zerlila, arbro, from Cupeabsigt n. Nothing arrived this day. Ifessrs Battersby sod signal l of for the Mary, Battent)y, fro,* .it. John's, N.B. Sailed tills day, the Colonist, M . 3faster, for Boston; Minerva, Harvey, for Newfoundland; Boode, Gray, for Demerara; Marion, Wintsursoa, for St. Seba , tian ; Pioneer, Brown, for Alexandria, U.S. ; Isabella, Leeds. for Baltimore; Crescent, Field, for Gibraltar; Friendship, Tucker, foe Smyrna; Lavinia, Smith, for Elsinenr ; Alexander, Mlienzie, for Ant werp ; Hiram, Jackson, for Bremen Young Messenger, Baird, for (Ape Briton; Adelphi, Steward, for Halifax; Larmbn , iNllliamvos , for Havre; William Parke, Smith, for Jamaica; Mary, Brown, fur Jersey; Bowditcb, Curtis, for New York. FALSOUTN, MARCY 20.—Arrived the Two Brothers, Pearce, &VII Cott: the Resolution, Gibbs; the William and Mary, Murray, from Yonghall; sailed the Trial, Jenkin, for London. .Wled N. PLY•toutn, Users 20.—Sailed the Percival, Letharby, foe St. Jobs's, New Brunswick. ' Wind N.W. The 'lino, Hare, from Smyrna, %Ili Cis day released from qua:intim, and bas come into the pool to dl-charge her cargo. PORTSMOUT/R. MARCTI 21.—Arrived the Lien, Camper, from the Isla of France ; the &Sena, Col, from Waterford; the Wellington, Thomas, from Belfast; the Mitchell Grove, Smith, from Limerick; and the Swift, Palmer, from Newcastle; sailed the Duke of Bedford, Taman, for Madras and Calcutta; the Henry, Bonney, for Van Diemen's Land; hie Ma jesty'. ship Blonde, fur Plyntouth ; his Majesty's ship Jasper,on acrid:es and the Eclipse, BedweU, for London , pursed by Ms Margais Camden. Pox, for St. Helena, Penang, and China. Wind N.E. strong breezes. Desi„ Msncn 21.—Abont 10 a.m. several vessels bound northward got under weigh, but the wind having increased throughout the day to a gals. they have put back and remain with the Madras and another homeward bound ship; the Latona, Lode, from Demerara, is at anchor of the South Foreland; passed through yesterday, the Rosalind, Brown ; and the Leip•ic, Bell, for St. Vincent's. Wind N.C. GRAVESEND, MARCY 21.—Arrived the Neptunits, Leely, from Stettin; Nora, Thorson. from Gottenburgh ; Funs t'i'ters, Foreman, from St. Michael's; Rising Sun, Martell, from St. MiChOßl'll; Sir William Curtis , from liamburgh ; and several foreigners from the Baltic. Sailed the Onyx, Laughton, for Honduras; Francis Feeding, Gibbs, for Ham buret; Jane and Maria, —, for Havre. HARRY:RoII Mantle Nentralitatew, Glopsen, from St. Vbel for Bergen, has put into a port near Bergen, with damage, and lies of masts. ELSINEUR, MARCE 14 —The 0111011 M, Shadforth, from Memel for Hull, which Was aground on Aaholt Seel, lately drifted off, and went ashore near Wyburg on the coast cf Sweden, nhere she hi under the di. rection of the Diving Company. 'The Catherine I; refitted, and has tal:en on board half of hat original cargo, and will proceed to &mita. Arrived off Dover, the Maeda, Norfor, from Gibraltar ; the Britannia, Sutton, from Cadiz. AfARJETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Wannismov, MAIIO3I as. We have bad but few fresh art ivals of any Grain since last day, except of Oats, of which the supply is extensive. There was no material varia tion In prices to-day, but every article of tine quality commanded a flee sale. COAL MARKET, M•sca 22. Sbipa Sold. Ships at Market. 921 Newca.tle 13 Sonde/bald.. Scotch Coal ... 2 Small Coal Price. ...... ..""j4s Gd to 3?9 Od 339 Od to z!!. , s M 0 1 LIVERPOOL CORN:SICHANGE, 111Aace 21. Subsequent to last Tuesday we haVe had considers* arrivals of grain, ke. cOdstwise; but not in such quantities from Ireland,- and as we had this day a good attendance of millers and dealers from country as also town, there was a good demand, aid prims higher nay on Wheat &I to 6d. Fer bushel, Oats about Id., Flour at is., Beans Is. per qaarter above the prices of this day week ; Malt and Barley ore rather lower, the arrivals having been heavy. . GIIMN. 'Wheat per 70th, P. d. s. d. English and Scotch 8 6 a 10 0 rhh . 7 4 9 :I Canada, free 8 3 8 6 Foreign, free Foreign, in bond Barley Malting, per Imp. Qr. 8 6 3 8 Grinding, per 601 h 4 0 4 6 Foreign, duty free, per 60116. .... . ... .... per 43tb. Eisaßfft Siff! EtoW , 4 7 . .. . 10, 3 3 Foreign in bond... Rye per Imp. 44. r. English and Foreign 40 0 44 0 Pim per 2801 b. s. d. s. & English 4B 0 a 32 0 4i 0 50 0 American per .. 23 0 24 0 Dantalg lB 0 2 0 0 Canada,duty pald 31 0 32 0 Oatmeal per 24013. EnpllsbleSeotch (01(1'28 0 30 0 Ditto (new).— 3O 0 32 ?doh (oldl 26 0 29 0 Ditto (nets) 28 0 30 0 Pease per Imp. Qr. 0 41 • Gray 23 0 30 • Foreign Rapeseed per Last. Irkh 201.0 211. 0 Indian COrn per Imp. 40 c per - Imp. Qr. Epteltsh ...... 0 62 0 h 50 0 66 0, . . MEETFIVON (IF CREDITORS. AIR TUN COURT OR COll UIFSIONIERN Or XXXXXXX TO, BASINORALI STILINT. TUIS DAY. n. SIMON° MriTIN•II. Graham, J. Waterloo-plate, ul holder Smith, J. G. Hish..treet. Southmark, cbeesemonger VlRttor King, 9.. Pop:ar, boat-builder Stanger J. Cheat Surrey -drert, Itlackfriars-road, cbeeseinonlitb " t 1 Uppe; 71;asnet-atreet. watkling-manallteturer BIRTHS. On Saturday lmt, at Tltneks Park, the seat of her father, 11. BoDhaIN Esq. M.P. the lady of the Raft lion. Lord Garvagh, of a On the 18th imt, at Ilan Hall, Stagordshlre, the lady of J. Watt. 4 ihrb sell, E. , q. M.P. of a sun. At Trewartheuiek, °lithe 15th, the lady of Gordon W. F. Gregor, F M ' of a donlitPr. On the 15th Inst. at the Parsonage, fleetfoed, the wife of the Rev. L 1 J. . Hopklm, of a *on. MARRIED. r of Fronds G regory, E On the Tue'daY. th e Vet hut. at Stlvicholl, by th e Rev. A. W 4r`'• gory, A.M. Fred e ri c k Grove, ERq Captain in tbe 1:41:. Ligh . et Stlyultru l . t Drag. ow. " Prances Salina, e lde s t d aug h te Coventry. On the 18th in,t. a t St. James's Church, Mr. John Rill, of Fultenef street., to Charlotte, daughter of R'. G. Duels. R. of Upper Belgrack place, Pimlico. _____.. LI DIED. On the 19th inst. in th e GM year a of Ws er,„ Delelef , Queen's-buildingo, liroutptun. Colo nel On the 16th inst. at Wh ee l oc k Howe flu...hire. - Lieutenant-Coo , Cherie% Tryon, late of th e feith regiment, in the 42.1 year of hlst At W'sawich, on the WO Inst. the Infest son of H. b. Ealciero , ma' it°Y 7 i t E he n l j 7rint . 0 t. at Larkhnl, near Worcester, aged 46, Jan °atm" Martin, Esq. tete of Glen Cree. Wlgtonsblre. .e—mt!mlMMlCElree HIGH WATER Tim DAY AT LONDON-DBIDGg' 2 Morning 1 I Afternoon ...... 0 after "may . Mated at TUE „BRITISH PRIISS Ofice, by A. NV: CARLTON, No. l e h NS piNoiNbed by R.C.ANSON,samerbee.