The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-11 00:00:00

11'41'4'1 counted one three hundred and fifty sovereigns, and give them to Garlick. Welch also gave me 2110 sovereigns. The rest inn kept be* fa Welch and Goodman. We three had tea and Liquor, and reiltained there till 4 o'clock in the morning drinking. SOW that time I hese reen Garlick and Goodman together, at a public-house in the City-road, the second beyond the turnpike. Gulick was introduced to Goodman by It ekb, as I believe. I have use seen Garlick much since he was se.maintcti with Goodman, ex cept at lettings of turnpike gases. The last lit Tat I saw Garlick was a t Bed 11111, below Uxbridge. I went with Godman, in a chain. nom Boyce's, in Leather-hem; 1 think it was yesterday 44th of Oembeo fortnight. On . the day that I went with Goodman nt tee Garlick. at Red Hill. we rallid on our way back at the //Mee theme Inn, Uxbridge, and took some refreshment. Whilst we week ihere. • Mr. Parker was ;anent, and hini some convene- J:usi witif.)Goodman and wren'. The chaise in which Goodman I I went was hind at litiyee's in Leather-lane. George Mills , bas present. end is the person 1 paid fur the chaise. 1 paid him 17s. 64. for the chaise, and • shilling for himself. I went only 045 girl Greelmen toiled Dill. I have been in the habit of visiting Garlick, at his lodgings. in Distaff-lane, near St. Paul's, and 0-dick has often called at my stall in Fleet-market. Goodman and Welch were in the habit of titling me, at my lodgings, in Mraairee-buildings: they visi:ed me on the Ist of October last, este- kAt'clork, at my lodging*. Last Sunday three weeks,'l went iseGoodman's house with my non, and took tea there ; Goodman, "Welch, Mrs. Goodman, and her two daughters were there. I had another transaction wah Goodman and Welch there on that day. I have had transactions with Garlick and others in renting the turn pikes on the Mile-end Trust. In that way we !ski out our money. I left 1501. in Garlick's Mode. at a public-house at Stratford, where the gates were let, and Garlick afterwards returned me all my musty, cicept 721., which was the amount of my share of the contract. James Parker stated, I live at Uebridge,"and am a Surveyor of Roods. I know the witness Callaghan, by his having been a ebrapikernan on the Uxbridge trust. On the 19th or 211th of Sep tember, about four in the afternoon, I was at the King's Arms Inn, at Uxbridge. and saw Callaghan and the prisoner Goodman there. I saw them start in • one-horse chaise from that house to London. George Mills sworn—l am servant to Mr. Boyce, livery stable ' kipper, of Leather-lane. On the 20th of September. Callaghan biced • one horse chaise of my master ; I took it to Holborn, and Ilk. Callaghan and the prisoner Goodman get into it and drive OE Callaghan brought It back about nine o'clock at night. Ile paid PHI • sovereign ; I gave him back half-a-crown, and lie returned me one shilling for myself. Joseph Hainge deposed—/ keep Cie Bricklayers' Arms public boost, at Whetstone. On Wednesday previous to the 28th of September last, the prisoner Goodman and Callaghan came to my house together, and Goodman paid me the sons of 721 . as an eighth *bare of the contract for the Mile-end turnpikes. )Matthew Carter deposed—i lire at 21, Distaff-lane, St. Paul's. 1 am a shell-fishmonger; the prisoner Garlick has lodged at my house nearly three years. I have seen the witness Callaghan at my house; he CM= to inquire after Garlick. I have seen Callaghan two or three times at my house while Garlick was out of town. Mr. Shoplend sworn—l live at No. 14, iligh.street, Kensington. 1 have been • publican, and sin now out of business. I have been engaged with the witness Callaghan, and the prisoner Garlick in • contract for the turnpikes on the 31ile-end trust. I received of Garlick 1501. as the portion for Carrick and Callaghan in the laid contract; it was on the 10th of July last that Garlick paid me the money. . John Dennis Daniel sworn—l am a clerk in the banking-house .d Sir Richard Can Glynn, Bart. On the 7th of December last, I inclosed several bank notes, to the amount, altogether, of 1,0001, in a letter, which was addressed to Mews. Sparrow and Co., of Newcastio.under-Line, Staffordshire. I know that the 501. Bank of England note now produced, " SOL, No. 644, dated Nov. 12, 1825," was one of the notes enclosed in tine letter. I know the note by the writing on the hack thereof, viz.—" Messrs. Sparrow and Co., 1,0001." I folded up thermos in the letter, and sealed it. A bond was also enclosed in the said letter, arid there were two other enclosures in the said letter besides the bond and 1.0001. in notes, viz.—two bills of exchange. After the letter was so sealed, / delivered it, wi'h two others, to Robert Raine, to take to the 'lntend Post-office. In the ordinary course of post, I heard that the leiter did not come to hand. Robot; Raine sworn-1 am a clerk in the banking-house of liltasts. Glynn and Co. In the month of December last It was my duty to take all letters to the General Fast office ; and on all 4/CC 'Sinn* I took all the letters in a bag, and put them into a box at the General Post-office. 'Win. Woods sworn—l am Inspector of Letter Carriers at the General Poet-office. The prisoner, William Garlick, is a letter carrier in the Foreign Department. I have this day examined the book, at the Post-office. and I find, by Garlick's own band. writing, that be was on duty at the Post.office on the evening of the 7th of December last, and he had an opportunity of seaming atoll hiking the letter in question. John Power Royston sworn-1 am one of the Tellers at the 80, 4of England. I have lnoked at the Bank of England notes now produced, vix.-31101., No 693, dated Nov. 22, 1825 ; No. 4139, 601 ; 640 501. ; 641. 1,01. ; G 42, 50/. ; 643, 60/. • 644, 601. ; 3746. 2001. ; an, 50/. ; 636. 501. ; G 37. SOL ; and 1138, 501. ; and I know that the whole of the sail bank-notes were brought to me at the Rank of England, on the Bth of December last, to be ex changed for sovereigns. They were brought in two parcels ; the tint parcel was for 400/. viz.-200!. note, and four of the 501. notes, by • person who gave his name and address, " Philip Murrell, 21, James.street, Bedford.row ;" and I gave him sovereigns for Ahem. it was about 12 o'clock in the day, I judge,trom the place in the entry book. The second parcel of notes. vu.—the 300/. note, and six 1581. ndiie, were brought to the Bank about *beet o'clock in the afternoon, by a pawn who gave his name, " John Sparrow, 5,7, Sloane-street, Knightablidge." I looked into my book, and noticed that the numbers of the 601. notes in the parcel of 6001. were cunaecntive numbers, following those I paid in the morning, I re fined to the name that had been given with the 4001. and found it to be Murrell (as above statal),and I asked the person who brought the 6001., if he did not come there in the morning, and exchange urea ? He hesitated, and said he did . I asked him his name ; 4 he ss;d, " Sparrow." I said, " How came sou to give another t •• ' newt. in the morning ?" and the persou replied, " Oh, that was for Ilr. Murrell." I delayed giving the six trundled sovereigns, to • , ii:low another period an opportunity of seeing the man who brought triko the 800!. i and, finally I gave him the six hundred sovereigns. /fib . The prisoner, John GOodman, very much resembles the man to .?.. I „ suborn lan paid the six hundred sovereigns; and I believe that be - •.. ' ii the person. George Hyde deposed—l am one of the Ter.ers of the Bank of 1 England. I recollect, on the Bth of December last, I was paying notes next to Mr. Royston, and in the course of the evening Ale. Royston called my attention to a person who came to exchange some notes for sovereigns. 1 immediately directed my attention to toe said person, and while 51r. Roys:on was giving him the Bove. reigns, I took particular notice of his features and person, so that I have no doubt I should know him again. On looking at the promote. John Goodman. I believe him to be that person. John Williams stated—l am.one of the Pay Clerks at the Bank of England. On the 7th of December, 1025, I exchanged the 1,0001. note now produced, viz.—" 1.0001., No. 271, dated 12th r e)ot. 1826," for a clerk of Meson. Glynn and Co., and I gave him in exchange for the note the following Bank notes :—One 2001. 1, note, No. 3.746 ; ten MI. notes, viz. No. 635 to 644, both inelu. I, use, all dated 12th Nov. 1823 ; aod a 3001. note. Benjamin Lawrence Somell—l am a clerk in the Old Account ant's Office, Bank of England. In the month of December last I was in the employ of Glynn and Co. I took the note for 1,0001. now pi odueed to the Bank of England, to get the same exchanged to: one of 300 L, and of 2001., and ten 601. notes. I heard that the packet containing such notes was missing. [The witness identified the ,1,0001. note, and several of the other notes produce, l .l James ELM, a principal officer of this establishment, deposed—l apprehended the prisoners, Garlick and Goodman, on the 4th in smut, at the Britannia public-house, City-road. I searched the house of the prisoner, Goodman, on the 3th of October isistant, and found two pieces of wax, wiih the impressions of various keys arson (the same wax lie now produced). I also found in Good than% house a great number of sovereigns—l should think between ta Me and four hundred. I searched tlarlick's lodgings on the 4th instant, and found therein Bank-notes to the amount of 1301. There were two 301. notes amongst them. I marked the:nail. 4Jatlick told me that he had received the two SW. notes from the Sink of England, with four others, in exchange for sovereigns. Sir R. Blasts examined the pieces of wax poduced by Ell* awhich wets the impreasioos af about twenty sorts of keys, and the e$ lief eIU s IIMP, he had no doubt. the impreamont ell the tape th e keit of different staga.coaches. Mr. lloamtz estoWiffit for the pcomaation, and Sir. Hus. ration for the . alie edit that L i ttr es. uniesdasi the gewled Miami iheee4. :=l: 4 l ei hst he awl hot piremM tif me mesee Ito 141.1 he, Kr. II tawsatre applied for the notes to be given up. 4 Bolidtee. who attended so the part of the Bankers, named Oshet. WOW theapplWee, kat sou willing to give up M. to ail Elettlet le nay* to his dl..ee• . mate ell baud ofor to give whitish, wit the pd. henee e rren i = committed to Nurse's for trial. Dirofs, who Tuse2da i '7.7 r i ~1~ . ~v,. :5... t • .•• • • . o . ' - . ti• . re% ,-4ACRaffl . Elfavirow-osanzw.—Yesterdey 111 r. S. Deeir, who was nos- sulls before the Magistrates of ibis office ea Tuesday n'onight, ' t el In beano of the overseen of Glerkenwell perish. to /130. lira" he as se astribute to the maintenance of a bastard wr si a na lusesta up fore re-hawing. who is e pewter cabinet.maker, and a meet re. , Mb r t Iseuse in Claimed' parish, wee at. t ie fl= beeps. ihd expo erred his detansioades of sr untastliably made upon him to sheet. nen eriewilly sf the law. Leskells 'pries indict of the child), in her cianninsa be. ON the sewn, W Asthma, 'stinted out Mr. ads se the paw abided g end the evoistrn. Is the exercise et their duty, sari apes Ms se min& It, _which he reruns& thdr wily als. Nerve woo a Ming die poise born the Alsslareses. The wanes underwent a loot a.-il-Mier by Mr. Swinhit 1101Ise end Mr. Long. Int *AM poodstml *km twiner swartisa„ sod es pod. tit* 4 1 .sred that is sem boissenerdea with enz Wise mac Oa the pen Or the derooloret dolt.llesosio it” allillye WAIL diss a Z soh t dine wsz ie lsanwer slam woolens M use i s M meet, *bury at the dote of•dte ellisped an. sworn balms her spd t. NM ON kaltedyls ambler, , CM andlswish fselUsk. TM sviderwsof MM west le pleve Whelk Irk tysefeiled -this Bette. was at die doe cilled bine& And& nit WIMPS fish 6:41 ; /wet 1 r U" Mee eubserr estevered, sod tti s k! iiisals • _ . sisal torssid diseased to ant a auk et the en. • • - . ~, I ~ ••. ' • N:. delve trmight forward on the defendant's behalf, inasmuch as both the witnesses (mother and daughter) were women of depraved cha racter, and the superintendents of houses of ill fame. Mr. Laixst admitted that their testimony would have been more entitled to consideration and belief, had their characters been ',mentionable; but the character of the woman who made the charge could not be considered very pure, particularly as she ad mitted herself to be en inmate of one of those very houses for a period of three months. ►lowever, under all the circumstance' , he thought the parish officers were bound to product Blincoe, from whom something conclusive might be extracted. Mr. Sergeant SILLOW concurring in this opinion, the ease was ordered to stand over, and a summons was ordered to be granted against Blincoe, in the event of his refusing to come forward. Yesterday the parties were all in attendance, three of the over seers appearing fur the parish, and Mr. Davis being accompanied by his Solicitor as on the former examination. Blincoe was sworn, and in his examination by Mr. Sergeant SELLON, he admitted that he cohabited with the witness Kirk, when she lodged in Hatfield-street, in the month of December last (this was the period which she said the defendant was in the habit of visiting her). They passed as husband and wife, and he (Blincoe) was always known there by the name of Mr. Arnold, which was the one that Isabella Kirk wished him to assume. Mr. LAING—Do you admit having slept with her during that time ? Blinene—Yes, Sir, I do. Mr. LAING—Were you in the constant practice of doing so? Illincoe—No, Sir, not constantly, but I am certain that I slept with her five or six times. Mr. Sergeant SEt.to sr—Was she considered as your wife ? Blincoe-- , She represented herself as such to every one In the house, and I never ccntraoicted it. Mr. LAING thought that this person's evidence, coupled with that of the woman of the house and her daughter's, was quite suffi cient to falsity Kirk's statement. lie had seldom met with a mote profligate woman than she was now proved to be i and if the parish were to follow up this case, she would stand a fair chance of being sent to the House of Correction fur six or twelve months. Mr. Sergeant SELLON—And if the defendant likes he may in dict her for perjury. The complaint against Mr. Davis was immediately dismissed, and there is no doubt that It was brought forward with a view to extort money from him, because he happens to be a married man. Information was received at this office of a most impudent at. tempt which was made, to rob the house of Mr. Collyer, bookbinder, No. 72, Hatton-garden, between the hours of one and two o'clock on Mondry morning, which was, however, most fortunately and effectually defeated. On the all night, the doors were fast. sued at the usual hour, and all the family retired to bed, with the exception of a woman who was In attendance on a lady in the house then dangerously ill. The nurse having occasion to go down stairs in the night, imagined that she heard a noise in the drawing-room, which was lock. el on the outside, and on listening more attentively, she discovered that the persons within were endeavouring to force back the bolts ; the nurse immediately ran up stairs, and amused Mr. Collyer, who jumped out of bed, and on unlocking the draw ing-room, the robbers (two in number) jumped out of the window, which is sir:teen or eighteen feet from the street, and. effected their escape. though the watchmen came up soon after. Head, sen., the chief peace officer, found on the premises a dark lanthom, a phosphorous box, and a paper of matches, which was marked " H. 13. 72," the description of the house marked out for plunder. - - MARY.LPI-BONE.—Yep. this office was crowded to excess by licensed victuallers, who appeared to answer informations ex hibited by the notorious Johnson the informer. Mr. John Davies, the proprie.or of the Dog and Duck public house, Tottenham-court-road, was the first proceeded against for keeping open his house later at night than was allowed by Act of Parliament. - -....... ..... Aaron Rawlins, Johnson's witness, deposed that on the night of the 3d of October he entered the house of the defendant at about half.put eleven o'clock. when he saw several women and men drinking at the bar. There had been a fire near the house a few nights previously. hlr. tinter I T lIS asked why he alluded to the fire? Rawlins—Because I suspected they might make that an excuse for keeping open the house, and to show that it was not kept open for the convenience of travellers, which the Act. of Parliament requires. Mr. 0 Ili Tr I T HS—Rut how can you swear positively that it was half.past eleven o'clock when you entered the house ? Rawlins—l regulated my watch by May-lc-bone Church at ten on the same night. Mr. Davies contended, that although the watch had been regu lated at that hour, it still might be wrong when the witness entered the house. He positively, and with some indignation, denied that the doors were open at the time stated, and said that no one was served in the house after the usual hour. He certainly admitted that he suffered the firemen to stay in his house since they had been employed digging the ruins. Pener, a fireman, said that the house was merely kept open on the above night for the convenience of the firemen, who were obliged to be up all night. Farrow, another fireman, stated to • rimier effect, and contra dicted the oti:ernent of the witness, Rawlins, that prostitutes were at the bar drinking. Mr. Gal Fri THS remarked that the fire had nothing at all to do with the law of the question. The accommodation of firemen was no excuse for the infringement of the law. The case had been proved, and he should fine the defendant 10s. and costs. Mr. Perkins, of the /lope, Tottenham-street, was the next pro ceeded against. Rawlins stated that,after leaving the house of the last defendant, he proceeded to Mr. Perkins's t it was ten minutes to 12 o'clock ; there were several persons in the house at the time. The defendant produced several respectable witnesses, who post ' tively swore that the house was cleared at 26 minutes past 11, when the doors were closed. The testimony of Rawlins was completely impugned, and the defendant was dlsllliSeCd. UNIOX-HALL.—A young man named Thomas Scott, who was implicated in the murder of Mrs. Richards, at Clapham, in the month orApril, 1823, but who was subsequently admitted approver against his associates, who were afterwards executed, was brought up to this office in the custody of Joseph Snow, the constable, on the following charge of felony. An elderly female, named Crisp, residing at Camberwell, stated, that about • week ago the prisoner, whom see had some slight knowledge of before, called at her house, and introduced himself by salting whether her son was not in want of a situation, and in. timating that be (Scott) had it in his power to procure constant em ployment for him if lie wished. Mrs. Crisp's son being in want of a plaa, she readily invited Scott into her parlour, and questioned him as to the nature of the employment that he was so kind as to recommend. He replied, that the situation was an excellent ene— that of overseer of the men that were carrying on the works of the New London Bridge, under the direction of Sir Edward Banks and Mr. Jaffe. Mrs. Crisp was quite elated at the good sews, and endear oured to prevail upon Scott to stop and take din ner, when he could also have an opportunity of seeing her son, and receiving his grateful thanks foe the piece of service he was about to render him and his family. Scott, however, excused himself, adding, that he was in a hurry, and desired that he might be sup plied with pen, ink, and paper, for the purpose of writing the ad dress where her son was to call upon him. hlrs.Crispleft the par lour with the intention of procuring the writing materials for him. During her absence, however, from the room, the prisoner took ad vantage of it, and made himself master of • silver family watch that always hung suspended over the mantel-piece, with which lie decamped out of the house, not in the usual way, by the street door, but by Jumping out of the window. On the discovery of the rob bery, sod the trick that was played upon her, Mrs. Crisp added, that she gave information of the circumstances to Snow, the con stable, together with • description of the person.who had robbed her. Snow said, that from the inibrmation he received from the last witness, be proceeded to a house In Kent-street, resorted by thieves and prostitute., and he there succeeded in apprehending Scott, who was surrounded by fellows of his own stamp. Snow gave a deaselpdow of the abominable haunt, and said that the pri soner, besides esseyiag on the vocation of a thief since his recent mi raculous sow lbswarifiriag on the scaffold, lived with a prosti tute of the WPM disearlydse. lure. Cris, drily idanilled the perms of the prisoner, who was fully committed/es trial. In Scott's pockets were found a great many duplicates of female apparel, pledged at different pawnbrokers' shops. On Monday morning the travelling chariot of Mr. Bons field, of St. Albans, was robbed of the trunk behind. The property was all safe on the footman alighting at Barnet, and the lose was not discovered until the arrival of the chariot in Tettenbant-coart-mad. Some suspicious cha racters were observed to follow the vehicle on its leaving Barnet, who it is supposed cut the trunk away, which on biped some *ler lefielhee with a tlasiaV of weeriol 11 1 2 - pereL .Na traces have yet been diseove of thetbieves. DZI•DIPIIL FIZZ AT fittesawass.—On Friday MOM. ing, about half-past four o'clock, the inhabitants of Blue- • town were alarmed, and thrown into the greatest confusion, by a Gm breaking out with tremendous violence in the • stables belonging to Mr. Clarkson, of the Fountain I Miasmas was promptly rend red, but the dams hod so in4 solved sash powerful force that bereft they opal be sub duel so lass es than ten d Imam *epos" at the dwarfs* dement, wit h the Wade oe the stabling psi nemb-bsules, fee a meek, hearse. Oierdndes, gig, and ail hems. &c. which ' were web* easeused. The albeit and men of his Modesty's dips* Illenst mused Oorsonon , _ ~es well as those frlse Deek-yerd, rurreeik lihpseolves in the most amasser, sad haWy emsesedad, with the en ifilo7l, sp to she Rani IMaNkbtaenta, in arresting the progress of the calamity, or the moseguences might have prevaddreadhd in the ezireme; as it is, there is evi dently too much to deplore. We have not beard to what extant, if any, issarances may have bees effected on the property destroyed; but by the destined= of the dwell ings, rev rd peer families are deprived of their little all, bay* Well had date to escape with their lives ; their *sedan, it la abisiray so be hoped, will not fail to mite sensehmeadeo la the bforn of ohs laSigt. THE BRITISH PRESS. ABDUCTION AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY, Within the last day or two the family of a lady named Ablett, residing at No. 1, Cobham.place, Finsbury-square, have been plunged into the deepest misery, in consequence of the extraordi nary disappearance of Miss Emily Ablett, a young lady only 16 years of age, of peculiar beauty and accomplishments, and a be loved and only daughter. The details of this extraordinary sffair will not fall to interest our reader, and yesterday they were laid before the Alagiseracy of the district, who have directed that imme diate steps should be taken to bring to justice the parties engaged in carrying off the young lady. It appears that about a twelvemonth back the father of the yours` lady in question died at Manchester, where he carried on the bull. nests of a Manchester warehouseman, in partnership with his eon, Mr. W. Ahlett, for many years, and had accumulated a consider able property. Immediately after Sir. Ablett's dissolution, his widow, with the consent of her son, gave up the business at Man chester, and came to London wi h her family, and took up her re. sidence about six months ago at No. I. Cobham-place, Finsbury. square. In consequence of some affairs of the late Mr. Ablett being left unsettled in Manchester, Mrs. Ablett and her son were necessitated to leave London about two months since, and left the house and all the property in the care of her daughter and a female servant, who had only a few days before been taken into the service. The property consisted of a very large and elegant assortment of ancient family plate, trin kets, &e. &c. In a few days after the departure of Mrs. Ablett rind her son for Manchester, the house became nightly a scene of riot and tumuit, and persons of very questionable appearance were nightly in the habit of visiting the maid servant, and amengst the most frequent of them was an old sybil, who was well known to the neighbours as an old fortune-teller. This old witch was noticed to be continually going backwards and forwards to the house; and on one or two occasions she was seen to be in deep conversation with the servant at the door, who appeared to have the complete guid ance of her young mistress. On another occasion two young men were sun parading before the door, and looking up at the window, where Miss Ablett frequently sits to work at her needle, and while they were there the old hag above alluded to made her appearance. and then the ynungmen disappeared. Such strange doings excited the curiosity of the inhabitants, yet still they had no suspicion that any ill design was intended to the young lady, or any of the members of the family, therefore no particular notice was taken of the proceedings, although .many of • the inhabitants thought them highly improper. On Sunday last, Mrs. Ablett and her son returned home from Manchester,. when some of the neigh bours waited upon them, and Informed them generally of the con duct of their servant in introducing ills, Ablett into the society of such people as were in the habit of *kiting the house during their absence. However, no notice was then taken of the business, as Mrs. Ablett intended to take some other opportunity of speaking to her daughter upon the subject. On Monday morning the family sat down to breakfast, the servant maid attending the table; and it wu noticed that Miss Emily appeared to be in a great hurry to finish her meal, and the girl also seemed to be In haste and agitation. After the breakfast table had been removed, Miss Ablett proceeded up stairs into her bed-chamber, and from that moment to the present she nor the maid-servant have been seen. About eleven o'clock in tire forenoon of Monday it was ascer tained, beyond doubt, that the young lady had be. n carried off, and on the house being searched it was discovered that neatly all the stock of plate, and other valuables, hail been carried away also. No conjecture could be formed as to which road she had been taken, and the feelings of the mother and brother can be more easily con ceived than described, when the tale of the society Alin Emily was obliged to mingle with during their absence occurred to their minds. Messengers were despatched in every direction in pursuit of the fugitives, but all returned unsuccessful, not being able to obtain the slightest clue as to the destination of the young lady. When night came on, Sirs. Ablett became almost distracted for the loss of her beloved child, a thousand thoughts occupied her mind as to her destiny, and she feared that she had, by the artifices of the old for. tune-teller, aided by the wicked servant, been betrayed into the hands of some ruffian who had effected her unhappy child's ruin. In this state of fearful anticipation did she remain all night, and yesterday morning further inquiries were made in the neighbour. hood, its to whether any persons had seen Miss Ablett that morning. when it was ascertained from a Mrs. Linnett, the wife of a baker, nearly opposite to Mrs. Ablett's house, that she saw the young lady run up the street with the maid servant, about eleven o'clock. Miss Ablett's bonnet-strings were untied, she appeared to be In a stale of great agitation, and her dress seemed much disordered. The maid-servant seemed to be hurrying her off as fast as possible. They were seen to go into Paul-street, where there was a hackney-coach in waiting, into which the young lady got, loge. ther with the serv a nt, and the old fortune-teller, who had a child in her arms, and also the stolen plate, which was wrapped up in a white bundle. No sooner were they all inside than the coachman drove off as fast as he possibly cou ld. and nothing has since been heard of them. Various is the conversation this most extraordi nary affair excites in the neighbourhood, and yesterday Mr. Ablett, the young lady's brother, attended by another gentlemen, gave in. formation to 31r. Twyford, the Magistrate of Worship-street office, and requested his interference in regaining his sister. The young gentleman said he feared it would break his poor mother's bean, and he hoped he should have the assistance of the officers in tracing bee out, as be was in possession of the number of the coach that bore her away. Mr. Twyford said he should have every assistance, and referred him to filr. Garton, the chief officer, to whom Air. Ablett related the particulars, and we have no doubt, from the well-known acti vity of that officer, that the young lady will soon be restored to her family, and the parties engaged in carrying her off brought to junk& CORONERS' INQUESTS. SITDDIeIf DrATIR Mr Mi. CIiASLILS CONNOR, Courman. —Yesterday freeing an inquest was held at the Turf Ta .4 7 4 'avern, Oreevenor-place, Knightsbridge, before Thomas Higgs, . Co. row, on the body of Mr. C. Connor. aged !IL late tom tan of Covent-garden theatre, who came by his death uuder the following melancholy circumstances:— The Jury-roots was crowded to esteem, previous to the arrival of the Coroner, by theatrical gentlemen, and friends of the deceased, who seemed to feel the deepest sympathy and interest on the oc casion. The Jury being impannelled and sworn, they proceeded to v i ew the body, which was deposited in the dead house of St. George's Hospital, and on their return the following evidence was pro duced:— Mr. Silah Sharpe, beingiworn, said that he belonged to the house of Cox and Greenwood. On Sunday night last, about nine o'clock, he was returning home, and when within twenty yards of Saint George's Hospital, he observed the deceased walking in the mid dle of the road, immediately before him. He staggered, and fell down on the ground, when he heard a female who w as near hi m shriek out. Witness instantly ran towards the spot, and called persons to his assistance. The deceased was quite senseless, mid be was carried to the hospital, where it was found that he was quite dead. The female followed to the hospital. Witness heard the deceased groan once when he approached him. He never spoke after. A professional gentleman attended. and put several question, for the purpose of showing that the deceased was sober at the time, and stated that he was:a man of most refuter habits. The deceased,. it appears, was returning home at the time. Mr. Henri Russell, the house-surgeon, stated, that he had es ainined the body. The deceased died from natural causes. The Jury expressed themselves quite aatl.lied with the evidence, and returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." The deceased was generally respected by his theatrical brethren sad private friends; and, a show tune prior to his death, convened with many of them in his tunal spiral'. and appeared to enjoy his health. His line of business in his profession was Irishmen, but he ea the whole was an useful performer, and his loss will be felt, as be was the oily supporter of such characters since the resignation of the inimitable "Jack Johnstone." Thelsat time he performed was on Monday week, when he went through the character of Teddy O'Rourke. in the Irish Tutor, with his usual humour and ability. The melancholy event has involved a wile and family in the utmost affliction. The Coroner. after the delivery of the verdict, presented his warrant to Mr. Egerton, the actor, for the removal and lute:meet of the body. On Monday 'ming, an inquest was held at the Light Horse. man, Orange-court Leiaster.tields, before Thomas Higgs, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mary Ann Coxall, aged 24, who was found drowned under mysterious circumstances. Mr. Frewet, of Constitution-lodge, In the Green-park, de that on Monday coming, about six o'clock, ha sent hisry ei t i o i fetch the cows. On his return be had a bandbox, containing va. Woos articles, which be said he hound lying by the side of the pond near the Grove. Witness ppeceeded to the spot, vibes he saw something Web in the water. He instantly procured deer, and In a few siontes be got the body of the deceased frees ills water. Her bemire "wen her - head, and a shawl was pinned over her face. She wen suite se have bees is the several berem The T. Gass =rya% Mad We i l dead when he was called In. Mrs- Sophia ladm7. einneteeiesod, Glidosa, deposed that the de ceased had lived in ha envie% but hob, given bee notice to quit in consequent, offs Agate, she Mahe Saw w B sodsl night Jut about elicht °Vests what whams Ore bar Nee mar/ to &hir ire to East where a yeeot o rted hella addresses to Mr s *Me& and id l em *Wed a lai When the deeeeeed lottlesamai*. amend lobe gibe redeeel: She odd ea amass tee leer hail it die water. Her hoe. dar k te a vie ilialloosoui t he hors tneedesed by deo CONON sad the hay, • Mk swat Ow he had sat seta the saw% ilsr the last daft vodka. -He relayed letter from the Mew& Must* Ws te all epos bee, as else had bed s quer. set with her mistress, sad was *beet as ksvetborips t k eke as.. dosed that she plated way Wham epee the Saadaas i niab Wk . wee bed mob le bos=t a Labare be *add min et bor. He meld at die , sad embed deist*/ ebb die sale of dabs satlMe= The Wham, 10 MN, elrag UM ass *lad .141 11 1a 1 1 Paalahaa Met= 'Au iamadat Ire doom Ho sever law. 4kw `•4O wee Wag Mid clothe wind SALE OF RACERS. The following account of a sale of part of the celebrated Underley Stud (Mr. Nowell's), consisting of yearlings, will show the increasing estimation in which racing is held, the prices, for yearlings, bring remarkably high. It will also be seen that Sir John Shelley is again forming a stud. The sale was under the direction of Messrs. Tattersall. Two-v EAR- or.ns.— In training Lot 1. Blk or br e by Comus, out of Young Caprice, by Waxy, out of Caprice, by Walton. Engaged on Tuesday, in Second Oc tober Meeting, INO, in • Two-year-old Stakes of 30 sows each, T.Y.C. (17 subscribers) • in a Sweepstakes of 100 son each, for fkree-year.olds, iriday. Craven Meeting; in a Sweepstakes of 100 goes each. D.M., for the Produce of Mates which never bred a winner, First Spring Aleetiog; and in the Derby, 1827. — Not sold. 2. Ches 1111 y, by COMUR. darn by Election, nut of Fair Helen, by Hanibletonian. Engaged, Wednesday, in Craven Meeting, 100 h ft for fillies, It.M. : First Spring Meeting, Tuesday, 100 h ft 11.51. for three-year.olds; Second October. the Frugutora Stakes of 100 each ; and In the Oaks,lB27.—Not sold. YrARLINGS.—CoIt Foals of 182.3. 3. A b e by Walton, dam by Elec ion, out of Fair Helen, by Hambletonian. Engaged in Pr iduce on Monday, in Craven Meet ing, 200 each ; in Sweepstakes of 100 soya. each. R. 31., and the Derby, 1828. Sold to Sir John Shelley for 340 guineas. 4. A b c by Walton, out of Amy, by Muley, out of Aquetina (Morisco's dam). Engaged on Monday in Sweep.takes of 100 each, D.lll. • on Thursday, 1110 each, D. 31. in First Spring 51steting ; in the D e rby ; and in the Second o.tater, Widnealay„ 100 h ft, D.I. • all in 1828. In 1829, in the Spring Me e tin g , 150 eac h, f or the p roduce of mares which never bred a winner. Sold to Sir Jeihn Shelley for 350 guineas. 5. A ch c by %Velum, out of Johanna Southcote (Leeway's dam), by Beningbmugh, out of Lavinia. by Pip-rnr, out of the dam of Dick Andrew,. Engaged in a Stake of 200 each, A.F. Craven Meeting, and in the Derby, 1828. Sold to Mr. Payne for 290 guineas. 6. A b c by Reveller, dam by Walton, grandam by Shuttle, out of bliss Grimston, by Wenle. nut of an Ancaster mare, Dimas. run, Arabian. &c. ice. Engaged in the First Oc.ober, 18211, and in the October Underley Stakes, 100 each, for the produce of mares that never bred a winner, A.F. Sold to Mr. Gully fur 90 guineas. 7. A b c by Mrrlin, d by Dick Andrews. out of Donna Clara. Engaged in the Ist October in the October Underley Stakes. Sold to Mr. Payne for 220 guineas. 8. A b c by Walton, out of Mimi Witch by Sorcerer, her dam Rosetta by Y. Woodpecker ; Equity by Dungannon. Engaged in a Stakes at Egham, and the Derby, 1828—sold to Mr. Russel for 200 guineas. 9. A b c by Walton, out of Eliza (dam of Lord Palmerston's Conquest) by Robens, d by Walnut Ithe dam of Tumbler and Aladdin.) Engaged in July Stake, 1828 ; Craven Meeting. Tues day, 190 h ft, R.M., and the Derby 1828—sold to Mr. Gully for ' 260 guineas. 10. A dark fir c by Mr. Hanky Smith', Arabian, out of Epsom Lass. No engagement—sold to IMr. Pettit for 30 guineas. VEARLINGS.—FiIIy Foals of 1821 11. Abf by Walton, out of Rosanne by Dick Andrews. En gaged in Craven Meeting, Wednesday, 1110 each. R.ll. First Spring Meeting, Tuesday, 300 each, 200 ft, R. 31. ; in the (fake and Ist October, Tuesday, Stakes of 300 each, for finks, all in 1828—bought in at 410 guineas. 12. A ch f by Walton. d by Cato oat of Omphale (sister to Blucher). Engaged In First Spring Meeting, Monday, 200 each, T.Y.C. 1828—not put up. 13. A b f by Reveller, out of Young Caprice by Waxy, out of Caprice by Walton. Engaged Craven Meeting, in the Underley ' Stake,, 100 each, R.M., and the Oaks 1828 -sold to 31r. Gully for 175 guineas. 14. A eh f by Moses, oat of Harris. by Selim, her dam Slipper, by Precipitate. Engaged in the Craven Meeting Wednesday Stakes of 100 each, for Rtlies, R. 31., and in the Oaks, 1828--atold to Mr. Edwards for 50 guinea,. 13. A b fby Buffalo. out of Bequest by Election, out of Legacy by Beningbrough. Engaged in Match First October Meeting, 1820, agst Lord Verulam'a cby Mr. Lowe, out of Willow, 200 R. 31., colts Oat 71b. fillies Bat 21b—not sold. 16. A b f by Aladdin, out of Rantipole (the darn of Rigmarole) by Mini, dam by Volunteer, grandam by Highflver. Engaged in the July Stakes, 1827, and in the Oaks, 1320- sold to General Grosvenor for 90 guireas. 17. A ch f by Godolphin, out of Sweet.pea, by Slim- Engaged in the Oaks, 1828—not sold. 18. A b (by IVhalehone. darn by Driver, out of Fractions, by Mercury ; her darn by Woodpecker, out of Everlasting, by Eclipse. No engagement—not sold. Total of the eleven lots sold, 2.101 guineas. Mr. Payne, who purchased lots 5 and 7, is a gentleman of very large fortune, and who is, at an immense expense, forming a com. plete racing stud, having lately purchased The General, Shalt. spear, the winner of the Oaks this year, &c. The Turf will have a liberal and spirited supporter in this gentleman. NORTHERN OVERLAND EXPEDITION. - . . . . " Fort Franklin. Great Bear Lake, Feb. 1826. " After remaining is long at New York as our desire to com mence our journey would permit, we proceeded to Lake Ontario, crossed it to York, the capital of Upper Canada, and from thence travelled by land and water, in Carts and in boats, to Pen c t a n. guishene, a naval depot in hake Huron ; here we embarked in two canoes, manned by 24 Canadian voyageurs; our prey previ ously consisting of five officers and four marines, and, coasting Lakes Huron and Superior, arrived at Fort William, a post be longing to the Hudson's Bay Company, on the 10th of May, 1825. At this place the expedition embarked in four small canoes adapted for the navigation of small rivers, and proceeding in two divisions by the Lake of the Woods, Rainy Lake, Lake Winifrey, and the river Saskatchew, came to Cumberland House, where the seamen attached to It, and who had been sent out with three boats. passed the winter. We arrived at Cumberland House on thelsth of June, twelve days after our seamen had resumed their voyage for the sum mer, and losing no time in following them, we overtook them on the 29th of the saute month, near the height of land which sepa rates the rivers flowing :owards Hudson's Bay, from those which fall into the Arctic Sea; our progress after this was more slow, from the accumulation of our stores and provisions, which we had been picking up at the different trading ports on our route ; the different portages detained us considerably, as the crews had to make five or six, and the boats were carried seven or eight trips across Rf ethy ; the longest portage on the route is about 13 miles statute in length, and occupied us seven days. We arrived at the Lake of the Hills on the 15th of July, at Slave Lake on the 26th, and entered Dlackensie's river on the 31st. On the 9d of August we arrived at Fort Simp son, situated at the junction of the river of the mountains with the Mackenzie. On the Gth came to Fort Norman, another of the Company's posts, situate on the Mackenzie, about two hundred miles farther down ; on the 7th entered Bear Lake River, and on the 10th arrived at this place, which we have since named after our commanding officer. Mr. Back arrived next day with the detach. ment of canon under his charge, Captain Franklin and Mr. Ken dall hiving descended the river to the sea in a boat with six seamen and an Esquimau: interpreter. They came to the mouth of the river six days after leaving Fort Norman. having passed the last of the Company's posts about half-way. From Garry's Island, lying 28 or 30 miles to seaward of the river's mouth, they had a wide prospect of salt water free from ice, and abounding in seals and white whales. This was a cheering prospect; after remaining a day on the Island to ascertain by astronomical observation its position, land which they found to be lat. 69 deg. 29 min. north, long. 135 deg. 41 min. west, they reascended the river, and joined us here on the 6th of September. The expedition up to this latter date had travelled from New York 5,160 miles, or from Penetanguishene, the out.post of Canadian settlements, about 4,444 miles, from the 23d of April. " Captain Franklin was very desirous of opening a communi cation with the Esguimauz at the mouth of Mackenzie 's river, but did not see any of them. He left, however, presents of iron work at wend encampments, which appeared to be of recent erection, and we have the satisfaction sines the commencement of winter of learn ing, through the medium of an adjoining tribe, that they received them, and are desirous of evincing their gratitude by receiving us lustily next season." The power of presentiment is extraordinary. During the reign of terror in France, the Baron of Marini was cootinually toensented by the apprehension that he should die upon a scaffol d. AU cares of his wife were employed unsuccessfully to calm his ken. He sometimes indulged lumself with the hope, that If his bletb.lay pamed without his being arrested, he should be delivered from the werght width pressed upon his heart, and might perhaps be saved. Upon we occasion, he gazed, In a fit of deep maul. dsely, ups. his ass, who waselicn about two years old, and ea ••; shall sever li-a to see this child in male eleettlng,". altdieervedeit Aidi his lady carefully treasured up in her nae enary. The honer et else Revolution appeared at length to draw to a dese,_and the birth-day of the Baron de blarivet had &- Head. His wife was preparing a little feast for him upon the salmi" and the hour of supper fixed upon for enjoying it. Ong to give her husbaad an agreeable surprise, and to belie Ida gessandasenta, Madame de Marine, about eleven o'clock, when they wen just earring the insert, left the table, and returning in e is lbw alt to er with bee eon in her arms, dressed like a eweile frot i r s ir d' w asewyttlar s he tenderly t m en y de d rly slid tadairM, ear, in ma's *Whig, and your birds.ds bas already , passed t"—. "Nat yes," wes NOY "midn ight has not struck." His triode shwthimed at the words, ant anxiously turned their eyes IPPIa a thse-Pieell, the of whisk they silently regeniod, as tney moved towards the .It was just an the hint et twelve, when a thendorkig wee bend at the deer. N. de liaelvet turned pale ; all lAN sentiwided Was wen elm* dumb with term The doer sod pinedmiseion to the einimarise et the ffins, who wow woe ea eine his, Akan, he hell eiviled to entigene, net rtianey pomp. After ins dopennen 40 . 18 ,1 0 lk el* aide ilt i = roe Mar had ben plead the poverty et his !As Te ' tke .1 He lead et the esea4ll6 - irdiaillii aval!ldil Old immillud it** Ilaidavraiii ZaialVs. Ttlii We — as; ti esisiibles. ddMJ. with the aka at *aka 'ma nina Was& The law" M.MUS., strap ass lista be lia advised to emlasete, ba set a answer toiar e dd ia da he ha awl* mead bor tan ae presaaa to army bia rasp. After hie delperbani. ellieratairiS we i m mw ea la 40,4 p d He sever ans. ea laLbas sesn mew Ns saw alas sa i = OIL a flaspe. ham Tjoe YIN bid bees Aas who as to any her task ad clo th es bthed id baleink ad bad best awed apes tbe many at Ms at dre web ellbeNdissibe doomed- beam Ilk OM is id tite mats et die asemmitase, wbo Mateo ed clod individual sawsisty,, sa vas ilip Nob wets resmova, had, is es was ba i t ib t ==lail i e at disk daisies, ad deo dot aes asseept wise to,. papa Ai& were doodad lobe last, push,, is Time the atone was et am ea& The *show b vtlikit M. de Maya siblosit N. ds is C. to masa Any elessered ad et a Illerilim 0 211" 71b bat as Ids swoon el embussed's. N. MMoab wee !bow dia weented 10 po rarst weilitbe Iblibrist ibe be elbssel, asdinad to ad% swim eat asaimine tbdiabiamma Ita Wel mai be NOUS Jai biro Thenslier. . . . . MURDER AT BIRMINGHAM. An inquest was held here (Birmingham) on the body of s vo . man named Timpson. The Jury were summoned to the Wordpsek Inn, Hone. g _ After they had been sworn. they proceeded to the house if William Timpson, situate in Bushy's.court, Park-stuet, to view the body. On returning to the Woolpack, the first witness examined true Gideon Taylor, who satd—l sin a yroliemotlicer of Birmi ri ngh am ,. and dung tip. last week I h ave res id e d at t h e pr i son in fit Yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, the prisoner cans into the room of the prison called the chair.mom. He said, "I an your prisoner." I said, " F o r w h a t ?" Ile said, " Fur murder." j asked hint whom he had murdered. Ile said, his wife. .1 aged him how he murdered her. He said he had cut her timet. asked him whet he lied cut it with. He said, a case knife. I asked him where the knife was, and searched him. I found no knife. H a said it was in the house. Ills sight hand wait bloody, higher than the wrist two inches or mire. Spots of blood were on his 4ft hand, and on the bosom of his shirt. The shirt lie has now o n is not the same lie then wore. (The shirt was Mere produced, a n d appeared spotted with blood.) He Paid he lived at No. I, P ar a. street. I went to No. I. It proved to be a lodging-house, and au , the right house. I had locked him up with the other prisoners. I returned, and inquired again where lie lived. Ile then gave his tigast address, No. I, Busby's-court, Park-street. lie said the key was in the door. He said the neighbours knew nothing of the mat. ter. I went again with George Benbow and James Stni:h to Nee Ilusby's court. Found the door locked, but no thumb-piece to hft the latch. so I burst the door open with my knee. Here the Coroner was informed that the Reporter was taki ng notes. Ile immediately interfered, and said he cuuld not pe rm i t notes to be taken. Reporter —" Mr. Coroner, I am here peaceably sitting, a sp r a t , toe of the proceedings of she Court ; I will not, in the slightest de. pee, intertere to disturb these Proceedings; and I hope my pe ak actiots will not be made matter of petite inquiry. if i fin any thing ilegal, I am responsible for my conduct. The Government papers give the most ample details of these inquiries; and I bops in the country we may enjoy the same privileges.' Coroner—" The Judges have solemnly Cleared that it lea Ws. demeanor to report these proceedings." Here the headborough said lie should turn the Reporter out if he persisted. The Coroner, however, said he had no figlit to or d er hi m to be turned nut; but he should think it very disrespectful,aftet he had expressed his opinion on the subject, if he proceeded to tako notes. The Reporter said he was desirous to pay every respect en the Coroner. He was maintaining a point of principle, bat certainly VMS very desirousto avoid any breach of politeness. The in qu i ry Wen pmeecclecl. ' Taylor—The wife lay before me as I entered the house. Her head was toward the fire.place, one knee rather heat, and the other straight. She was bleeding profusely from the neck, in which there was a wound u broad as my band. She rattled a little in the ! throat. She was not quite dead. Blood lay on each aide of the shoulders, and in the holm( of the broken floor ; • knife lay by bet a:de, which Benbow picked up. (The knife was produced, whidt the Coroner said was a small dessert k n if e .) Th e k n if e lay on bey left side, close by her. There lay a bonnet on the right rifle of her, with some spots of blood on it, and the crown knocked in, as whit ' a How. _ Taylor further mated that he asked the prisoner this morning whether he had buttoned the collar of his wife's gown after it had cut her throat. He said he had not touched her after he had cut her throat. Taylor had known the prisoner for several yearn, who had been tried, if not convicted, of a felony. He had seen, but did not know, the prisoner's wife. The Coroner here asked the prisoner whether he had any ques. tiro to put to the witness. He said very calmly, "I du not. I told him what ha has said nearly. lie might misunderstand me." (ho' `• Benbow was then examined—l went to the house of pri. seiner a Ith the last witness. Taylor broke open the door. I ow before me • woman, lying on her bark. about two fret from the fire-place; her throat was cut, and she wu bleeding very much, anti a great deal of blood was lying near her. I felt her pulse ; it beat gently ; she was not quite dead ; she died directly ; I us cut on her left arm, about the middle. inside, in a slopirg direction; there was a large bruise on the left hand. The right arm wag arms.. the body ; the knife lay on the left side near the body, and the left arm lay along the left aide. The knife was about three or four inches from the body ; I picked on the knife and gave it to Taylor. I examined the house after Taylor was gone. I went up stairs and found things in disorder. (The prisoner here said hi. wife had been sweeping the room, and had put the things on the bed while ahe did so.) - - - ilrnbow—The bir was clean, but not wct. A bonnet was by her. I think it was or. her right side near her head. The crown of her bonnet was beaten in, anti there was blood on the outside of it. Taylor moved the body about two feet out of the blood. lo other respects it was as it now is. Prisoner-1 have no question to ask cf the witness. James Smith examined—l live at the Tantwonh Arms, Moor. street. I accompanied Trylor and Benbow to the ho use o f the poi• soner. I saw Taylor burst open the door, and saw the body of the murdered woman lying about half a y ar d from the fender. The throat was cut, and the blood was running towards the fender. She was quite dead. Some women put a glass before the face to aster. t tin whether she breathed. The crown of the head appeared as if it had had some severe blows. Her right hand was not across the body. The legs were not tied as they now are. Mr. George Bedfern examined—l am the keeper of the prime in Birmingham. On returning from the Oratorio, I called up Timp. son, and said this was a bad job. Be said it was. I asked ban what was his reason for committing such an act—was it jealousy? He said, no. I asked him if he and his wife quarrelled ; he said sometimes. I asked if they had any words that day? He said they had. 111 r. James Wilcox examined—l am a surgeon, and reside in Birmingham. I saw the deceased about four o'clock yesterday af ternoon. She was quite dead, but warm. Sh e h a d a ver y large wound in the throat. Two incision had been made, one through the larynx, the other divided the trachea or windpipe, as well as the oesophagus or gullet, and . the carotid artery ou the left side. There *as a slight wound, cut with a dull Instrument, in a slant ing direction, on the left arm. I think such a knife as the one pro duced would cut such a wound. Ile has no doubt the wound in the throat produced the death of the unfortunate woman. The Coronet• here said that the prisoner was at liberty to say what he pleased, but informed him that, if necessary, his deCaration would be brought against him on his trial. Prisoner—l have nothing to nay. lam guilty of what has been said. I did the crime; and I wish to suffer for it. The Coroner proceeded to recapitulate the evidence. and pointed out those parts of it from which their inference as to the guilt or in nocence of the prisoner would be drawn ; and in one minute the Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the prisoner, William Timpson, who.'sdler a very proper admonition from the Coroner, was emnroitted to Warwick gaol, to take his trial for the offence. MEETINGS - OP CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.—(From the London Gazette.] AT Via COURT OP CONN1111:01111 or RAMIRO/TR, OARINORAIR , ON PRIDAT NORT. Bellamy, J. Woad-street, Clerkenwell, carpenter; 2d ezaminatlon Bishop, E. Sheerness, banker, adjourned last agamlastien Bramwell, C. Baker-street, Portman-square, wiee-merchant, ad journed last examination.... ......... Cole. W. New-street, Covent-garden, hardwares's*, 23 mandnation II Cooper and Reader, Strood, woolstaplen, tinal dividend OKA Fowler and Llnthorne, Little Tower-street, tea-dealen, Sd main II Froggott and Lillaymao, Doncaster, linen.drapers, adj. last emus lO Gibbs, J. H. Chiswell-street, Finsbury-square, oilman. 2d exam II Hmelwood, W. Stratford, station's., adjourned Mat examination Hemp, J, Saddlaweith , dodder. adOnwsed hot exatsi•aU 00 •••••• • 10 Klen, 11. Kentish-lows. Issagisi-lietre.korper, Ist ezamlnalion.., lO Keating, G. Waterleareed, Lambeth. Itneo-ikaper, enlarged Sd ex. 10 Lawrence, J. Park.place, St. James's, taller. 'Merged 3d nem.. Levin and Josephs, Idamell.street, nterehmalls. adj. last examisatioa It Mason, O. Northampton, emeputer. ...... II NW, B. C 0 14 6 0 16b6N111110. 010001NN.61 eunhiegloa lO Needle, 111. Wood-stress and DontretraeLtsa.daeler, rld exam II Pomeroy, R. Jae. Brlxhara,bankes, Ist emealnegoa.. Score, O. Tokenhouse.yard, money-seri ausedeaden 10 Score, C. Anstinfriars, scrivener. Met ......... .• . 10 Short, M. J. Harehmont-streat. alwebt. bigssailaisksa .... It Smith, T. Kennington.laue, I a4.lles, suishisuoii l2 Thompson, W. Blue Boar coml. —_ N mansisetioo II Watson, W. Old Swan, BlabopoiNs. Isakeepia. Mart', 12 COUNTS?' LIST. Baxter. J. Darlington, banker, King's Head. Darlington. Pat of Ob. 19 Bishop, C. Frost Selirood, victualler, Angel. Wirsteseer, 3d ems. II Bridge, 0. Martile, cotton-annulacturer, Lion, Stockport, 3d sun. 4 Brows, 0. KW.sm, lager, sterenrmacm list, glsetlebury, ltd ams. 12 Bonsield, J. Manciseteu r saerekaat. Whines. Minctiesser, Senna 2 Coot, W. Jae. Pristine, groom Ateson. Vaithillirs, Brighalub spa- cial Shiro. 7 Corr?. 1 ag=alesbraper. Viritlis, the _N~il easair. .. 1 1 Cumi DrlArgrat T er . . W. Ihmiester geffier ..:=o lniwe. c. 4ll4 t he momisaiw uar tA 7 .. . si NlNr ilhb. lN is• 1 Mier. K. igatimy. it= Dd= sties OarailL s t i ll; • 7o4, I OW. T. easa.aralsr. Nart ear eargia;raemolll•llo2_.. II Halilfax, B. natter-Mee, warebousemsn . Ilienft i tisowldi. 1 0. 9899 ' 6 Newts, J. Gloucester. brick-sakes, Hr. 'a, Miaow emir. II MM. I. litanoltatne. egamlis-maker, BIM, Ifearberrer, M am.... 18 Nine, Y. Llvaposlomietlisour. Mr. Plellsies. LINew4L Fs. of Ott t Lord, J. Rockdale. unalleminanse. War. liroriaarri, 114 mole— • II Nogg, W. Winnable, dialsr,Sdp. Ness, Id ANOMMAIsk . ... . .... 10 Mooney. B. Hasorer-430114 fic". 19114199 4111 " 111 . 1199199 • • l° Nicholson. J. C. Li Wolin Umerfoakai sass-. IJ Umber, IL 3111414•747i55er, Jasir.so Ani" SW••11. &WO a Melgoose II Skelton, T. B. esseberapromorsderier. seudidogrAl a& ll Smith, W. Lelsorns. 03301Mr100. OWN. Ili NNW •• • • I Stephen% J. CA00M24 6 3 in .. l l 4 • o =l en iga• Ili 03. 1 Watson, A. and J. , now, Si 04. I 1 I Woos, A. Illsokbar k 4mosr. init.% maftimeser. Si maralmars Wentworth asd Co. Wet. Makers, Court-boss% Wsksfidd. Mar aall impareir &Mord nil 7 . Cdor. rope-maker. Whites, Nessbooter. Ist eases 9 1 1 . 1 ..nasehrian. \ramps; Whines, Vasorkester, 3d OS .a. • • 6 W r.= mud 4.,.. -hind...ww.4. . bermas „= "6" : 44amed . it W 3. mil J. Uleizil Dadeelhel.street. elothler., 714040, Da' asardastlas Young.i. Cartori. bask,. Spread Zook. Glogiorior, 3d am.— • 9 ai.....--____, onowousewoomonem"'•" 9 NUM WATIR Talal DAY AT LONDON 011.1DBIL Morning •• • • 27 nla. Attar 13 I Essing...... 14 min. AO tv_ • 3 IP:WO st THI VMS! MSS 0 AGRA y W.CAILiosMo. arm& Oillaskiklisi by N. CANNON, Am* plot*.