The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-08 00:00:00

{/ 4I l at • 'I • P (' r, " ! ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NIEETINO OF THE MAIDSTONE FREEMEN. Yesterday evening nearly 100 electors of this ancient borough, assembled at the Jolly Butchers, in ‘Warwiek-huie,'Newp,ate-strect, Tor the purpose of meeting John Wells. E.g. one of the carl'. dares for the representation of that town in the next Parliament. After an excellent supper. which was provided for the occasion, had been satisfactorily dispatched, the health of 31r. Wells was proposcd od drank with moat enthusiaitic applause, when that gentleman -eterned thanks in a nest and appropriate speech. wherein he stated that " it was his filed determination, should he have the honour of again representing them in Parliament, of pursuing the same line of conduct which appeared to have given his eonwatuents such general satisfaction, and which he sincerely hoped would never cause .her in regret having once more placed him in that highly respon a ble situation." After a variety of toasts had been drank, and the r.enieg spent with the greatest hilarity, the electors separated with :Al assurances of support to their late respected Representative. firawicx-typox-TWEED.—Sir Francis Blake. Bart. one of the Itenreseutatives in the late Parliament, has arrived and addressed the freemen in a spirited tone. Though neither Captain &milord nor Mr. Gladstone had arrived on the field up to Monday morning hist. no doubt was entertained of their speedy appearaace, and of a erz hot contest. CAMBRIDGE (Usivensive).—The elemion takes place on Taeaday next, and not on Mond it , . as stated in our paper of 31on if lam, through an error of the prc.n. Caw ?cowry:T.—We understand that an opposition even at this late period will be started fur the representation of this city in the ensuing Parliament. The individual, whom we have heard intends to oppose the return of one of the old Members, is no less a per immure than the lion. Mr. Sondes, who is nearly allied to a noble family of distinguished rank in the 'county, and possesses very considerable interest. Should the " third man" be successful in his endeavours to represent this ancient city, it is supposed that Lord Clifton will be the unfortunate candidate. CRVITEIt.—We are now given to understand that a serious :ontest is contemplated by General Egerton against the present member,lLord Belgrave, and the new candidate, the lion. Robert Orosvennr.—Chtster ('onrant. • ..... Ktrer.—The old Members will tako their seats without opposi. turn. The election' for the county takes place on Tuesday, the 20th Inat. LAWCASlet.—Novell, Esq. of Underley, has offered himilelf to the burgesses of Lancaster. wishing to find another so as to op • pose the present Members. fie got a friend to wait upon the chairman of Col. Cawthorne's committee, to know whether the Co lonel intended standing. The reply was, most assuredly, and -with the strongest effect it would be pursued. Upon winch Mr. N. thought proper to leave the town, and proceed to his retirement. LANCASIIIie.--The election for the county is fixed for Friday :he llkh inst. at Lancaster. LIVERPOOL.—The election for this borough is fixed for Mon- Joy next. It has already been stated that the shipwrights and other mechanics now object to Mr. Huskisson fer the part he took respecting the Combination Laws, But any serious opposition to the re-election of Mr. Huskisson we consider quite out of the guys non. His parliamentary conduct has deservedly obtaired for him the approbation of many mist respectable individuals who were formerly opposed to him; and we believe he will be supported by 'knits with their votes, if necessary. Mr. Charles Wye Williams being row in Ireland. his answer to the invitation was not expected before Tuesday ; and a meeting was accordingly announced to be held this evening at the Castle Inn, in Clayton-square, when Mr. Green was to communicate it " to the shipwrights and others." MAIDSTONE, JUNE 6.—Mr. %Veils arrived here on Thursday last, and commenced his canvass the next morning. From the t:ighly flattering reception which he experienced among the free man, meeting with scarcely one denial, there appears not the least eaubt of his ultimate 'success. Mr. Wyndham Lewis, "our third man," having uniformly during the lest Parliament, 'opposed all further concessions to the Catholics, renders him extremely popular with both " Blues" and " Purples," and leaves us no room to eaubt, for a moment, that he will be placed at the very top of :he poll. He has met with a most favourable reception on his can- VMS, and has, in consequence, expressed his firm determination to persevere in the contest till every man, residents as well as out voters, has been brought to the poll. The election commences on I'donday next. NORTHAMPTON. Juice o.—This town has been in a con siderable state of efferveseerce during the whole of the day, in consequence of the great exertions nicking by the two opposing candidates, Sir 0. Robinson, and Mr. 31aberly, who have been canvassing the fown in all directions. Mr. 31aberly, it is ex pected, from the present state of appearances, will be distanced. NrWCAST Et-ON-TYNE, Jvxe b.—The writs having been re ceived by the Sherif, proclamation was this morning made in the usual manner, that Friday, the 9th inst. would he the day for no minating " tit and proper persons" to represent the town in Perna. ment. It now seems to be understood that Sir Thomas Bordon, of Jesmond. near this town, the brother-in•law of the Earl of El don and of Lord Stowell, will be put in nomination along with the ',thee two candidates. Sir 31. Ridley. Bart., and Cuthbert Ellison, Lag. Sir Thomas 11. is favourably known as an able and active magistrate for Northumberland, and he has for many years had the command (as Lieut.-Colonel) of one of the most efficient corps of yeomanry cavalry (the South T)ne) in the kingdom. The politi cal sentiments of the worthy Individual am what might be ex pected, highly loyal and constitutional. Sir Thomas does not avow himself an opponent to either of the other two candidates ; but he has frankly declared, that if the free burgesses ere determined to nominate him on the hustings, and will chew by the state of the poll, on Monday next (which will be the third day of polling), that they are aufficiently zealous in theireunport, to warrant a reasonable hope of his success, he will then enter the lists manfully, in defe rence to the wishes of the Electors. The first intelligence of this transpired on 'Change to-day, and it is unnecessary to say, caused a great lion. NORTIIUMBEILAWD.—The High Sheriff. William Pawson, Esq. has appointed Tuesday the 21ith instant, for the commence ment of the Northumberland election. %%lien it will end, it is not SO easy to determine. PRESTON.—Theelection for Preston is fixed for Friday next. Streeovx.—The election for this county has been appointed for Tuesday the 20th Jnne. ROCHESTER.—We learn from Rochester, that the poll in that city will commence on Monday. WESTMORIAND.—We understand that the Lowther, hare be gan to be alarmed lest the IVestroorland freeholders In this town snould refuse their votes, on account of the treatment which the Manchester deputation on the Gas Bill received at the hands of Lord Lowther, about two years ego. We untlerstend that an emi nent cotton spinner here has received a very submissive letter from his Lordship, apologizing for his conduct, and requesting that gen tleman to use his utmost influence to prevent any injurious affects which were likely to result from it. On Saturday, too, we believe Colonel Lowther, his Lordship's brother and coadjutor, arrived in Manchester, and has since been actively engaged in canvassing the freeholders. We were prepared to expect all this. Lord Lowther dabbling in shares, and Lord Lowther on the eve of an election, are, of course, very different persons. The question is, whether the Manchester freeholders will be satisfied with apologies and concession., of which they newer would have heard a syllable, had not their votes been needed by the offending patty.—Manchester Menatry. Yonessant:.—This great and opulent county will, in all pro bability, be contested. It has been rumoured that Mr. Bethell would not come to a poll, hut his friends appear determined to :airport him. They held a meeting in York on Monday last, in to adopt those treason's which were likely to secure his re turn. Mr Bethel' Is • Tory, but onerof truly liberal sentiments— he is one through principle. Ile has issued an address to the free holder'', stating, that he offered himself as an independent country gentleman, unconnected with any party, and actuated by no views of private interest. Conscientiously attached to the established religion of the country, he should be prepared, without binding humid( to any pledge, to give the most impartial and attentive consideration to such conciliatory measures in behalf of the Roman Cotholica. an justice and sound policy might appear to require; at the state time having a due regard to the established religion of the country. He also declares himself friendly to a revision of the Gore Laws, and to such measures being introduced into our Colt. aim as msy prepare the unfortunate slaves for an admission to the psi allege; and righut of freemen, and rescue them from a state not lees dangerous to the planters than degrading to humanity. A meeting of Lord a friends, and those of Mr. Itlarshall, Las also taken place ; a union between these gentlemen has been rained, it being considerrd beat for the common cause. Messrs. Vountayne Wilson, and Mr. buncombe, who come in on the No Popery itmerest, have also contour', and are canvassing the county. Monday nest is appointed for the nomination day.— Fork Popes. Toaa.—ln our paper of Saturday last, we stated that York was likely to be contested. Mr. iVyvill having begun his canvass on Thursday, and Mr. Dundalk another Whig. and Mr. Wilson, a Tory, being hourly expected to do the same. The two latter an. Hard in the city on Friday, and immediately proceeded to wait upon the freemen for their suffrages. 11r. Wyvill and 31r. Dun. das being both of the same political sentiments, attempts were m a de to form a coalition, and it was agreed on Sunday night that a union mould be farmed the following morning. Unfortunately, however, Mr. Wyrill's Committee refusal to unite, unless upon a condition to which 31r. Ihindas would not accede. The latter gentleman, consequently. on Monday morning, gave up the contest, expressing bitnaelf sorry to have to do so, because he was convinced that had a 410114ique, taken place, he and his colleague would have been re. turned. Friday is flied for the election, when it is expected the two present candidata will be elected without IRELAND. punt.tx err Y.—There Is no likelihood of a contest in the me. teapot's Mr. ttratten will be returned without opposition. Sir Jobs limmiton Janice has announced his intention of withdrawing itasl.esensiona, and we hare not beard of any candidate to contend obit Sir Rohert Shaw. Domig COUNT V.—in the county, the popular interest hon the Olen ; preparations hare been made to enter the field with spirit and effect, should cceasion require. Dlr. Hamilton has not yet formally addressed the electors. LFar[atca.—Mr. Samuel Dickson Ise announced his intention itif not offering himself a candidate for tito city of binseriek, at the ismaitts election. Another candidate is, however, announced, but owl jet named. TYPOSE--Colonel Stewart and the Lion. Henry Core, will Nisei with no opposition in Tyrone. WESTNIATM-11 is with regret that we have to announce the rosirsorent of Colonel hukenbam from the representation of this *sooty. LAIV NOTICES. COURT Or CHANCERY. Strollll TIM LOAD CII•NCYLLOR, AT MISTIIIINIMR, 71116 DAT, 417 10. Motions. VICE.CHANCF.LLOR'S COURT. •atoll Till TICS-CHANCILLOR, TAIS DAT A At ITALY-PAST TIN. (Mnea. Fletcher v. Northeatz Rolland v. Mandl Callus T. Osn In Barney v. Luckett, Junes v. fieloOl pauper Parker v. Fear')ley b lct v. Reerhey Att.-Gen. v. Lechmere Uc Tastet s. Chapman Ptevor v. Mootlsle7, to be spoke to Weft v. Hamlett, &Ito Wittl,lnsoo v. Hudson P.mtler v. tiootlo per Howard v. Putittud ROLLS Freemsn v. Fa!die, Judgment ' Guarneri: v. Brasier, ditto 'ebster v. The:fall, rWRT.—THIS El'lllg ISO, AT SIT. ('.III v. Gorringe Maitland v. Carpenter, Sharron v. Fletcher advanced Lent. v. Young Carpenter T. Maitland, Mayes v. Turner ditto Peake •. Nightield Walker v. Woodward Colley t r further v. Gt ' _ - petition Colley v. Giddings V. Giddings tbrams T. Winship I Vates v. liucknell I Griffith v. Alcock The Master of the Rolls will hear causes, .atber directions, and peti dons by consent, on Saturday next, at nine in the morning. Causes, further directions, and petitions, must be Int down by two o'clock to-morrow afternoon. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Tnts DA/, AT HALT-PACT 12. Special Juries. Seogood v. Farmer, by order I Seagood v. London Common Juries. Taylor v. O'shaugh nessay Davies v. Fiestall hongbottum V. Bush man Amory v. Farmer Hentlg v. Hodgson Backwortit v. Edwards Glover v. Thompson Cooke v. George Bantle v. Anderson Hawes v. Irvin Jones v. Watson Green v. Saward Farmer, by order Eyton ♦. AVillts, by order Pugh v. He)lin Branscomb v. Southall Bennet v. Johnson Hunt v. Barry nutter v. Chatsvin Sherprold v. Cutten Solomon* v. Osborne Hulls v. Williams Smith v. Stanton Felgate v. Lancaster Bradley v. Richardson Rayner v. Lam:Meld COURT OF CO3fIIIC Crewdson v. Horner Hopkins v. Duncan Hellyer v. Co.Jd Horton v. Marsh Williams v. Hodgson Rennison v. Beck Barber v. Ybilllps Butcher v. Marsh Holt v Cross • .. Marhall v. Hayes Statclit v. Mitchell Ilow.e v. Verlander 11 - INon v. Jeffery 4 Langley v. Furnival PLEAS.—Tvis DAT, nl Common Juries.—Ken AT HALF-VAST NUM. Hnwkee r. Levy Littler v. t/eorge Beckwith tr. Waring Dobree v. Du Boyce sinith v. Woodruff. New Causes. Bell v. Hutchinson Smith and others v. Hayes and others Tennant and others v. Gorse Ellis and anor.v.l3 tohop Naryon v. ktudy Alder v. Chandler Buu•beld v. A p+ey Tlmm v. Hutton and Ilarchard • . Lawson Barton and smother v. another Rooth v. same Renny an 1 another v. }linens and another Parmar Whitmore and others v. Phillip., Knt. Flinn v. Read Vere --- aad another v. Pima COI'RT OF Thud Session ' DELEGATES.—Ten realty Term. 1:16.—84 lAlr. AT TZSr. re the burros:Um LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, JVNE 7• IN RE HOWARD AND GIRDS, EX PARTE GRIMSTEAD. The Loan CHANCELLOR having - to-cloy resumed his judgment in this cause, commented on the petition and affidavits of Grim stead. He said that on Friday next he hoped to be able to go through the evidence of the case, when it would not be difficult to decide upon it. He thought the question for consideration was. whether the transactions between Grimstead and Howard and Gibbs were usurious or not; and in that view two points would arise forconsideration ; whether or not Grimstead knew the nature of the transactions, and if not, whether it would be consistent with the ufety of human affairs, and with the principles on which evidence was received, that the representations of a party concerned should alter the nature of the transactions when they came to be decided OD in a Court of Justice ? WELLESLEY v. DUKE OP BEArFORT. Mr. Ilmtv asked when his Lordship would give judgment in this cause? _ The LORD CirANTEr.con. Paid that the affidavits were very long. There was one of Mr. Pitman and another of Mr. [nigh, which would occupy some time. He would, however, contrive to read them through on Saturday night, so as to dispose of the cause within the term. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEDNESDAT, JUNE 7. THE RING r. CARRINGTON AND TARTICEIC. This teas an indictment against the prisoner Carrington, a clerk in the Liverpool Docks, and the prisoner Tarblick, a custom-house broker, charging them with a conspiracy to defraud the Liverpool Dock Company of certain duties. The prisoners were tried and convicted at the last Lancaster Assizes. and _ Mr. SCAB LETT now prayed the judgment of the Court upon them. 3lr. Justice LITTLEDALE reed the report of the trial Ckfter which Air. Scan LETT directed the attention of their Lordships to an intercepted letter from Tarbuck to Carrington, in which allusion was made to the offence with which they were charged, and ex preuing a hope that the manner in which the fraud had been prac tised would not be discovered. The prisoners, who were without Counsel, when asked if they had any thing to urge in mitigation of punishment, said that they bad already been imprisoned nine months. Mr. SCARLETT, for the prosecution, said that he was not in. structed to press hard against the defendants, although the offence of which they had been convicted was a very serious and dangerous one. Ile believed that the defendants' statement was true when they alleged that they had already been imprisoned nine months. Mr. Justice BAILEY, in passing the judgment of the Court, lamented that the prisoners availed themselves of their situations to commit an offence of the most serious nature, which no doubt would have been carried to a great extent if it hail not been de tected. One of the prisoners was a Custom-house broker. and the other was placed in a confidential situation, obtained either front his own good conduct, or from the recommendation of his friends, The emoluments of that situation would have supplied him with an honest maintenance; and, had he conducted himself with pro. priety, most probably he would have been promoted to a better situation. Ilowever, by his own misconduct his prospects were now destroyed, and by the evidence of an accomplice, as it gene rally happened to ill-doers both prisoners were now brought to justice. Taking into consideration, however, the length of impri sonment which they had already suffered, arid the bitter distress into which their connexions nad been plunged, the Court adjudged that they should be imprisoned for six months further, in the House of Correction at Kirkdale in Lancashire. The LORD CHIEF Jurrics at one o'clock went into the Bail Court, where he took all the undefended actions in the Middlesex paper, which were brought upon bills of exchange and promissory notes. After his Lordship had gone, the other Learned Judges went through the Bar, and took common motions, none of which were of Interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. The Lost) CHIEF JUSTICE took Lis seat at half-past nine o'clock this morning. Some causes came onin which no defence was made. The Court soon after sat in Banco, to hear motions, but nothing of any public interest occurred during the day. Extract of a letter, dated Port-au-Prince (St. Domingo), April 22: `• A French vessel, laden with English goods, has arrived at Aux Cayes from Bordeaux; the full duty or 12 per cent. has been levied upon them ; they were imported in English packages, and betrayed themselves. Mr. Cahn: Broward is appointed Haytian Agent for France. By a law which has just rased. yesterday, Haytian property under the Ilaytion flag is to pay one-sixth less duty on imports, and one-tenth less on exports. than what is ex acted from the most favoured nation. The bonding law is to take effect on die Ist of August next • the property is only to be allowed to remain one year in store, at 1 per cent. storage. with an addi tional charge of 2 per cent, as export duty. Should the goods be sent oto or the country, Port-au-Prince, Jacnal, Aux Cayes, Cape ' Haytian, and the city of St. Doinirgo, are the only ports where this advantage will be enjoyed. The National Bank Law has I passed the Chamber of Deputies, the capital is to be six millions of dollars: Where will they come from ?"there is but little pro- 1 geese in raising a loan here ; a law for levying a contribution from the Hayden's is under discussion. The Directors of the Bank, as well as the Adinlnistrative Committee, are to be Indigenes: fu. reignet's may be elected censors." MONSIELin CH All F. RT.—The novel announcement of M. Chabert, to enter a hot oven; and to continue in it a space of time sufficiently long to cook a piece of meat, had not attraction to in duce many persons to visit his performance, last night, at White Conduit House, from which we may mclude that the sect of Fire Worshippers has not yet been imported into this country. It was said of the Greeks, by a Roman satirist, " that, if required to go to Heaven, they would make the attempt." The enterprise of the French is not less daring, as exemplified in the case of 11. Cha bert, whose endurance of heat, howevet, tends to a different quar ter. This person remained in an oven hewed to a temperature of 580 degrees of Farenheit's thermometer for ten minutes without in. termission, and, after taking some refreshment, he entered the oven twice afterwaids, where he eat:tinned an equal imervid.— During these intervals three separate beef-steaks were cooked, and during the entire time of his continuance in the oven (about 15 mi nutes) a leg of lamb was baked sufficiently for the palate of any Frenchman. Ile swallowed 111 grains of phosphorus, a sufficient quantity of arsenic to kill GO persons, anti drank with the greatest ease nil heated to a very high degree of temperature. AI. Chabert, on the whole, appears to be a very appropriate inhabitan t f ur th e planet Mercury. The performanies of this person anear to be free from any species of deception, and certainly are very extraor dinary in their way. How far the public will patronize such exhi bitions we will not pretend to predict. The performer himself has the most confident hopes of' patronage, when, as he observed to the spectators, he eculd persuade the world that hie performances were possible of aecomplishnient. Richardson, Goodluck, and Co. big to call the attention of their Friends and the Public to the LntLottery that will ever be drawn in this Kingdom. The Scheme contains Six Prizes of 30.0001, with various other Capitals, the whole to he drawn in One Day, the 18th of July. Richardson, Gnodluckand CO. recommend an early purchase, as there will be un Advance in Price of at least 11.45. per Ticket on the 19th of June. 'rickets and Shares, in va riety of Numbers, are on sale at their Office, 104, Bank. buildings, Cornhill. THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. BOW-STREET. Yeste►day evening, at halt past seven o'clock, u we have already stated, was appointed for the ve-examlaation of Mr. Collins. the man charged with obtaining 1,7001. from Col. Camac, late of the Guar's; and considerably before the time fixed upon, a great num ber of persona, seemingly of respectability, presented themselves at the door, and evinced great eagerness to obtain adtnissicn to the office. The office, bench, and all, was soon tilled, but, as will be seen in the sequel, curiosity was disappointed, and it will probably be admitted on all sides, that a more farcical termination to a legal inquiry, so solemnly commenced, has fiefdom been witnessed. In the first place, it will be remembered that at the first and se cond examinations, Mr. Well,•tbe aoliciter of Col. Camac, pledged himself to produce witnesses from alalmesbury, to falsify com pletely the statement of the defendant Collins, that he was autho rizzd, by the burgesses of that borough, to treat with a gentleman upon certain conditions, for his return by them to Pultunent at the next election. At the next hearing, which took place on Monday evening, Mr. Phillips (Counsel for Collins) complained that Mr. Well had not produced the 3lalmesbury witnesses according to promise; and Al r. IVell then paid he had despatched his confidential clerk to that place, to bring up Scale and Neate, the necessary witnesses, on the previous Friday ; that they were on their way to town i and that they would certainly be 'in this office by Wednesday evening. Upon this declaration the further hearing was postponed. Shortly before half-past seven yesterday evening Mr. Collins was brought from the watchhouse to the office, in custody, and almost at the same time, singularly enough, Colonel Comae, the prosecu tor, and Mr. C. Phillips, the Counsel for the accused, were seen to enter Bow-street arm in arm, by the avenue of Covent-garden Theatre, which leads from the Piazza to Bow-street by the box en trance. Yr. Prirt.t.trs, after a short conversation there, left Colonel Camac, and almost at the same moment met Mr. Adolphus, and having spoken a few words, entered the office with Mr. Butler, Ir.. Harmer's clerk. Mr. Adolphus then joined Colonel Camac (who was walking up and down by the theatre) fora few moments, after which he CH r. Adolphus) also walked in and took his seat on the Bench. Mr. Well, the solicitor for the prosecution, on presenting him. self at the door soon after the time fixed for hearing, was stopped by the door-keeper, who said the office was already full, and he could not go in. Mr. Well 'hewed some warmth at this, and stated the nature of his business, upon which he was suffered to pas", and he complained to Mr. Minshull of the obstruction. Soon after halt-past seven Mr. Minshull desired that Collins's case should be called on, and the defendant was brought in from a private room. _ _ Mr. M tNSHVt.L then asked Mr. Adolphus if he wu prepared to proceed ? Mr. ADOLPHUS said that according to the arrangement he had to call Mr. Seale and Mr. Neate, the witnesses from Malmesbury. Were they present ? for he did not know whether they were or not. Mr. MINBIIItLi. desired their names to be called, which was done, both inside of the office and at the doors, but no answer was returned. Mr. Miwsnutt—is Mr. Well here ? Call him. He is more likely to know than Mr. Adolphus whether or not the witnesses are here. Mr. Well was then called, but he had left the office, and on his name being called at the outer doer, no one answered. When the officer returned to state that Mr. Well was not to be seen, the general smile which had been visible for some time through the office, broke nut in some quarters into a sort of half smothered laugh, which Lord Mountford, and several other gen tlemen (Magistrates) on the Bench, joined in rather heartily. Mr. Mr.csii um. asked if Colonel Camac was present, and being informed in the negative, said he had desired Mr. Woods to write to the Colonel, requesting his attendance, and the answer was that he would come. Colonel Camas was then called, bat no answer was returned, and there was another general mile. 111 r. MINSIIULL then desired tl•.e names of Came, Seale, and Neste to be put down on a piece of paper, and to be called at the door three times. This was done, but still no answer. Mr. PHILLIPS said that this must be a busy time for Messrs. Seale and Neate at Malmesbury, !and the probability was that they were gone back to the election. (A laugh.) A respectable-looking person stepped forward and said, he had seen Col. Camac and Mr. Well in •(or about) the office just before, and he imagined they had retired for a short time, conceiving that other business was coming on. Mr. 111rwsst u L again•aaid he would wait, and other matters proceeded until half-past eight, when Mr. Purta.trs observed, that a full hour had elapsed beyond the time appointed, and something ought to be done. Mr. MINSIICLL said he wished to know to a certainty whether witnesses were to be called or not. 31r. A DOLPllVSsTicihe;eall; did not know whether or not the witnesses were present. He could not identify himself with trans actions of this kind. All he could say was, that if the witnesses were not in attendance, he could not proceed, and his case was in the hands of the Court, to do as they pleased with it. Another delay of considerable length took place, and Mr. Phil lips then pressed to have his client discharged. Mr. Alt t. ordered the names to be called over once more, and again the call wns unanswered. Another long conversation ensued, in the course of which Mr. Adolphus observed, that having no witnesses to call, he could pro ceed no farther. He was in the same situation with any other Counsel; he could not go on with his case unless he had witnesres to call. Mr. Mlsisnuts said he was anxious that the ends of justice should be fully answered. Mr. Piiistirs—Yes, but the ends of justice do not require that a man should be tortured; and the defendant has already been in custody a week, and now no witnesses appear against him. Mr. M nester:vs then called Collins forward, and having in formed him that no witnesses appeared against him, pronounced him to be discharged. Collins bowed, and retired without saying a word. Yesterday Mr. Lynch, the landlord of the Crooked Billet public-house, at the corner of Wych-street, and who described him pelf to be the son of a banker at Tunbridge. was brought before Mr. Illirrawnts, on a warrant, charged with committing an out rageous assault upon a person of the name of Hardy, a compositor. The complainant, who had a severe wound on the head, and two other compositors, stated that they were sitting in the parlour of the Crooked Billet on Tuesday evening. about seven o'clock, when some words arose respecting another of the same trade, who was accused of being too intimate with a female in the house, nearly related to Mr. Lynch. The latter became enraged, and or dered Hardy to leave the house, hut he said he should not go until he had drank his;liquor ; upon which Lynch seized a poker and struck Burdy a violent blow on the head, and was about to repeat the assault, when others interfered, and wrested the poker from his hand. Lynch then went to the bar and returned perfectly infu riated, haring in hi s h an d an i ns t rument , w hi c h some of the wit nesses described as a dirk, others as a long knife, with which he made a lunge at Burdy, and but for the interference a second time of the other compositors, and some coal-heavens, who were called from the tap-room to audit, ite would probably have deprived Burdy of life upon the spot. Lynch, in his defence, said he was justified in acting as he had done, and would no the sante again, under similar circumstances, (or I:,e complainant had called his (Lynch's) wile a w—e. Burdy exclaimed earnestly, "do help me God ! I never applied that or any other epithet to Mrs. Lynch ; if I had, 1 'should have deserved all I met with." hit. .11t watt eTt.Casked the cause of the quarrel. Burdy begged he might be exensed upon that head, as an ex planation would disclose some family matters of a delicate kind. Lynch, however, told the complainant not to withhold anything out of delicacy to him. Burdy, alter being repeatedly pressed, sold that on Tuesday evening Ur. Lynch came into the parlour, and told witness and the others that a compositor ' who had before been auspeoted of being too intimate w i t h Mts. Lynch, was then up stairs with her, and asked them what they would do under the game circum. comets ? To which witness replied, that he should go up, and pitch the fellow out of the window. Mr. Al man u t.t.—You told him so, did you? Burdy said he did ; and that a few words more baring passed, Lynch struck him. Lynch—You denied just now calling my wife a w —e, and now you half admit it ; and I served you rightly. Mr. AI INSII ULL Snid that a violent assault, without any apps. rent justification, had been committed, and he should call upon Mr. Lynch to give security, bicuself in 1001. and two housekeepers in 50/. each, for his appearance at the Sessions. Mr. Lynch gave the required bail in the course of the day. DREADFUL MURDER IN QUEEN-STREET, SEVEN-DIALS. Yesterday morning, about a quarter put nine o'clock, the neigh. hourhood of Seven Dials was thrown into the utmost consternation and alarm, in consequeoce cf a most revolting murder that was perpetrated on an infant aged three years 'the Seven Dials and Alariborosgh-street were thronged to such excess as to require the interposition of policerofficers at both places. Mr. and 3lrs. Brown, the unfortunate objects of attention, were fellow.servanis in the same family, and have been married for many years, but have no family. They live in Queen-street, and are very comfortably situated in their sphere, keeping a shop for the sale of coals and wood, Mr. Brown has had two illegitimate children by two different women ; the first, and eldest, the subect of the present melancholy story, resided with the father and w i fe; the other has been very recently affiliated to the husband, and an order made by the Alagistrates of Marlborough-street Office of 3s. per week for its maintenance. A female neighbour has been in the habit of frequently taunting the wife of Brown with having no chil dren, saying that he brought home his bastards for her to keep. This, it Is supposed, has or:at:totted that irritation of feeling that induced her to sever the head from the child of her husband. Yesterday mottling the husband came down to his business, as usual, leaving his wife in bed. A neighbour came past, and juk ingly said, " What, begu n wor k a l rea dy ?"--" Already," said Brown, 66 I've chopped this great box of wood before breakfast ;" and in an instant the char-woman came into the shop to say his wile had killed the little girl. Brown directly ran up stales, and diseovered the horrifying spectacle. The charwoman went Jester. day morning to light the fire as usual about eight o'clock, and as the fire did not burn so readily es sued, was employed till about twen:y minutes to nine, when Mr. Brown came running up stabs, from an alarm by his wile running down stairs, exclaiming, " Where's my child, where', my child ?" Mrs. Howard, tutu lives in an opposite house, at that moment entered the shop, and seeing the gore on the hands of Mrs. Brown, Raked the husband if - he had been fighting with his wife. He was too much distracted to make her any reply, and she followed, and at the suggestion of a person present laid the child on the ironing.hoard, placed Mrs. Brown on a sofa. anti reasoned with her. She talked very cohe rently, and seemed to know witness and every one around, and ap peared perfectly in her senses. A neighbour who was attracted to the house about ten minutes after nine, deposed to going into the shop, and hearing Mrs. Brown exclaim, " What have I done? what have I done ? Charles (her husband) I've set the house on fire, I've set the house on lire;" and then, with a wild amazement, asked, " {There's my child what has become of uty child ?" Turman, the MAICIIIIOIIne keeper of Si. Odes's, was called by the night constable, and on going into the room where the infant lay discovered the child on the Hoor, with its head nearly severed and a carving knife stained with gore, near it; the wife's hands were stained similarly, and so were her shoes ; in fact, the floor and the appearance of the unfortunate woman presented to his mind the sight of a slaughter-house. Ile desired the person present to remove the child scat place it decently, and brought the wife away In a coach. On the way to the Office, he endeavoured to elicit the cause of die calamity, but all he could obtain from her was, that she could not tell what made her do it. lie brought away the knife, and produced it. The husband was absorbed in tears the whole of the examination ; and as an inquest was to be held at five o'clock, at the Black Dog, in Queen-street, the evidence taken was but summary. %Viten asked what site had to say, the wife re plied " she could not tell why she did it ; it was done in a moment of passion ; she was very sorry for it ; very sorry, indeed." The husband is about 30; the wife appears to be LO. An inquest was yesterday afternoon held at the Black Horse, in Queen-street, Seven Dials, on the body. The Jury consulted for a few minute*, and returned a verdict of wilful murder against Ann Brown. EXECUTION, AND DREADFUL ACCIDENT. e Yesterday morning the great space in front of Newgate was on masa of people, and their numbers, long before the fa:al hour ar. rived, were even greater than they are usually at the moment of execution, extending front nearla,Smithlield to Ludgate-hill, and every window and house-top was lined with individuals of both sexes, so intent was their curiosity to witness the aid exit of the four unfortunate beings, Joseph 7'aylor, aged 31 ; James Johnson, 23 ; tiobeel Savage, 21 ; and William Benfielil, 22. At the usual placeof execution, at an early hour, the two City Marshals, and the whole of the police under their direction, assembled in the area in front of the scaffold, and were stationed in every direction to preserve order, and to prevent, if possible, any accident occurring. Yet, notwithstanding these precautions, we are sorry to say, a very serious accident took place, which it is feared will prove the death of one individual. About 'wren o'clock the barriers at the End of the Old Bailey, in Newgate-street, were not placed in their proper situation, and carts and waggons were allowed to pass and repass down past the gallows on to Ludgate-hill, although the crowd was so immense; and a coal-waggon, drawn by four horses, in passing, went too near the barrier that encloses the fatal engine, land • poor man was crushed between that and the wheel in such a dreadful manner, that.he was curried to the hospital on a shutter, in a dying state. whole of the culprits were convicted during the last Session of the offences fur which they forfeited their lives, viz.—Joseph Taylor, for feloniously stealing four horses, the property of a far mer named Batten ; James Johnson, for robbing his employer, a Mr. 3lun -, an auctioneer and upholsterer in I/afoul-street, of cash and bills of Exchange to the amount of between 2001. and 3001.; Robert Savage and Wm. Benfield, for entering the dwelling-house of Mr. Bigg, of the Islington-road, and stealing therein property amounting to above the value of 40s. The conduct of the unfortunate man, Savage, since his con viction, has been stated in some of the newspapers. It will be recollected that after the Recorder had passed the awful sentence of death upon those who had been capitally convicted, and Savage amongst the rest, the misguided man rushed from his fellow culprits to the front of the dock, and used the most abominable language to the Learned Judge, telling him that " if he was allowed to hang longer than the hour he would brinsr an action against the sheriffs ; ' and even when the order reached Newgate for his execution, he received the sad tidings with the greatest in difference, and, with the utmost hardihood, said, " Well, I am glad of it, I wish it was to-morrow." All attempts on the part of the Rev. Air. Cotton, the Ordinary of the prison, and that worthy man Air. Baker, to bring him to a proper sense of his situation, were treated with the utmost mockery ; and when he was summoned to attend, with the rest of his fellow prisoners, the condemned ser mon on Sunday, he feigned to be ill, awl upon those grounds he was excused being present. It, however, gives us pleasure to state, that this misguided man, on Monday last, was brought to a due sense of his ctitical situation, although up to that time he continued to use the most profane language imaginable, and he at length betook himself to prayer, and seemed to inhale the spiritual advice administered to him by his reverend advisers. Tuesday he engaged himself the whole day, nearly, in writing letters to his friends and relatives, and at night he again indulged in religious conversation with 31r. Baker, who remained with him and the rest of the unhappy men till a late hour, when they re tired to rest, and slept soundly during the night. Benfield, who is brother-in-law to Savage, having married his sister, behaved throughout with the greatest penitence and fortitude, And more than once admitted the justice of his sentence. He old all in his power to turn the mind of his unfortunate relative, Taylor conducted himself with the utmost propriety since his conviction ; and his manner and attention to the discourse of the Reverend Divine:, was very exemplary. Ile persisted to the last that he was not guilty of stealing the horses, although they were found in his pos session. The young man, Johnson, was particularly assiduous in his devotions, more so than any oS the rest. He was bred at Kidderminster, and received a religious education. He lived, for six years before he came to London, In a very pious family, from whom he received every instruction. lie attributed his downfall to his neglecting his church, and associating with bad company. He had been only a few months in Air. Alunn's service, by whom he had been taken in a very distressed state. On Tuesday, the 24th April last, however, he ran away, taking with him about 276/. in cash and bills of exchange, from an iron safe. He destroyed the bills of exchange, and threw the fragments into the Thames, the cash lie expended in a very short time, and when taken he had not a farthing in his pocket. Shortly after half-past seven o'clock, Air. Sheriff Kelly and the two Under-Sheriffs arrived at the prison, and were escorted by the Governor into the Press-room. In a few moments Taylor was led in by Mr. Cotton ; he was a remarkably fine man, of portly appear ance, and was dressed in a black coat and waistcoat, drab breeches and top-boots. He walked up to the table to be pinioned with a firm step, and underwent the operation with a becoming demeanor, lie was afterwards seated on the prisoners' form, and then Johnson was brought in; he appeared in a very weak and debilitated state, and his legs seemed totally unlit for their office. He clasped his hands and raised his eyes, and when asked by the Sheriff if he felt happy, he said, faintly, " I do, thank you, Sir, and I hope to b e f org i ven i n the next world." Johnson h av i ng been pinioned and seated by Tay lor, Benfleld was brought in; he was a very fine athletic young man, but had fallen away very considerably in bulk since his trial, which was remarked by all present; he seemed very composed and peni. tent, and when spoken to by the Sheriffs, lie said be felt more in. ward happiness at that moment than he had ever done before. The operations on him being completed, Savage next entered, with a quick step, and bowed to all around him; he, contrary to all expec tation, behaved himself with very great fortitude and respectful demeanor, and declared he felt very happy, and that the only thing he wished was, that th e aw f u l moment was over. 31r. Baker told hint that all possible haste would be observed, and that it would not be long before he wax in the presence of his Redeemer. Savage replied, lie was sensible of that, but he wished it was all over. Every thing being now in readiness, the sad procession moved on to the platform, Taylor walking first, Johnson next, Benfield third, and Savage last, preceded by Mr. Cotton, reading the funeral ser. vice, and the bell tolling as they passed through the gloomy pas sages. On arriving at the scaffold, they ascended in the same rotation as they had walked, Taylor first taking his station, John. son next, and so on. Precisely at 12 minutes past eight, every thing being adjusted, the fatal signal was given, and they were launched into eternity, and seemed, to die alm os t i mme di ately. After the bodies had hung the u sua l time, they were cut down, and delivered over to their friends for interment. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, Jvxs C. Arrived the Fame, Sharp, from Trinidad ; John Troughton, Reveler, from Demerara; Margaret, —, from Trinidad Oporto, Martin, from Oporto and Hoylnke ; Mary, Robertson, from Antigua; Hope. Vernon, from Barbadoes ; Columbia, Chapman, from Calcutta, sailed from Sand Herds, lith January, and from the Cape, 23d March. s The General Brown sailed from Charleston the 10th of May with the South Boston. The Belvidera and Shamraatloa3, sailed 11h May, fur Liverpool. His Majesty's ship Bittern, is off, from Plymouth. The Isabella, Bloy, from Liverpool, has arrived at Monte Video. The Treasurer, from Liverpool, was spoken in the River. The Lady Dangle+, Archer, from Liverpool, off Buenos Ayres, 9th March, was boarded by the Brazilian squadron and ordered to depart; she therefore proceeded to Monte Video, and remained, on the 19th March • Gaayssitmn, JUNg G.—Arrived the Windsor, Havislde, from China; Lord Hungerford, Talbert, from Madras; Swift, Aries, from Lisbon; Eggerdon Castle, Harvey, from Jamaica ' • Lady Sherbrook, Bart on , f rom Jamaica; Swiftsure. Tilly. fr o m New Yo rk; Dina, Vikes, from Embden ; Adeona, Crawford, from the South Seas; and Colonist, Smith, from Bar. badoes. Sailed the Xenophon, Fleming, for New York ; Boyne, Pope, fur New South Wales; Equity, Story, fur Quebec; Hannah, Shepperd, for Bombay ; Fortuna, Ries, fur Norway. The William Etherington. Harrison or Haringlon, from Petersbnrgh to I,ondon, which was reported, 9th NUT. 1523, as being on shore lo Casper. wick Bay, and abandoned by the master and crew, is, by a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, at Revel, dated 23d April la'2d, stated as having arrived safe In that harbour, with 134 men pumping her for 3 days, The Monmouth, Roberts, from Jamaica to London, sprang a leak, when loaded ut Montego Bay ; part of the cargo was taken out, and the leak discovered to arise from airmail hole never stopped, and a splintered plank in the round of the bow ; she was reloading and expected to sail In a few days after the 12th April. EAST INDIA Maitland, Studd, from Bombay, 31st March, standing to the lat. 94. 37. S. The Clyde, Munro, from London to Bengal on the Pith Feb. The Rival, Wallace, from London to ~4 April, lat. UO. 48. S. Th e General Palmer, Truacott, (row 1,1IY! Madras, tad April, lat. 00. 48. 8. MAILING /MOM SINGAPOIII.—res Orient, White, for China, on lLe Get Dee. SAILIMO FROM B . —The Bussomb Merchant, Stewart, for 14_ dm* and London, on the 29th Jan, SAILING FROM CANNOMOIti.—The Maitland, Studd, for London. the 34 Jan. Passagoaas •OARD Till 11. C. S. 11.111Q11111 Mrs. Smith, Mrs. liainwaring, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Richard. Cahill, Miss Berney; W. Towers Smith, John Pascal Lin t, H. C. Civil Service ; Lieut. Col. Richards, 34th regiment Bengt., s l Capt. R. Smith, his Majesty's 44th regiment; Lieut. John 80, regiment Bengal N. I.; Charles Birth, It. 8. Cahill, James Dups., free merchants ; Mr. D. Forbes. Master J. Clark, three Smith, two Masters Mainwaring, two Masters and three Misses Calej , Master 0. W. Urquhart, Master J. Caterimrve, Master (jr,,. It. Miss Louisa C. Emit, Miss Charlotte 31.14.Maca0, two Mlext and twelve Native and European servants. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Duke of York, Locke, from China, has arrived of Weymouth; , sailed from China, 30th Jan. 1826; Anger, 9th Feb., and St. Helena, 13th April. The Marquis of Wellington, Blanalard, frowning's], off Weymouth: sailed ditto, 2d Feb. is% ; and Wt. Helena, 12th Apyll. Snips 8,0115.1 wirn.—The Lady Melville, (Aland, he tlouthw Em en London to 4 . Bengal and China, 24th April—all well; tisleton, from Lund 'n to the Idaurittut, 11th March, lit. 26.88. . long. M. 30. She bad seen a large ship, who bad lost her f oremast and bowsprit, and two others, one of which appeared to be under jury masts, In long. 62. blowlog hard. The Coultas of &Lwow, Delathas. trash China. Tba UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. C C A ab lilltl c iP eg ,: ::::, -- —.....-- - The Chancellor's Gold Medal for the best English Poem Ly a re.id„, undergraduate, 19 adjudged to Joseph Sumner Brockhur,t, (~r m . J 0i,.. . 4 College. Subject, " Venice." At a congregation on Wednesday last, the following degrees were cos. [erred :—. BACHILOIN /St Coils. —John lialld Conic, Reberden, Downing College. BACHNLORR or ARTS.—Eciln Dawes, Trinity College, r m .,. Leighton, Trinity College ; William Afaitby, Emmanuel College, We hare pieaaure In stating, that at the above congregation, a gme passed the Senate fur presenting copies of all books priolil at the t' ;: ,, Rip s :. versity Press, at the expense of the University, to the Lib rary or f 1... 'J, College, Calcutta. The Sermon before the University on Monday last :the A nnlversam of the Restoration of King Charles 11.) was preached by the Gtr, Probs., Scholefield. TRINITY COLLEGE EXAMINATION. The following is an alphabetical list of the first class of lleolor %phi, Junior Sophs, and Freshmen : Sits Mg Soto a.—Cankreln, Clesaby, De Morgan, and Turner. JUNIOR SOPB9.—Barneq, Bonlase, Fawcett, Yitzberbert, Lest monn. Marshman, Pelle, Perry, Povab, and FRIVIIIMION.—Barber, Butler, Carey, Chatfield, Hasary, Hoare, g am, Ilarindin, Martineau, O'Brien, Phillip., Prittia, Sown, Sweettag, Tu n ,. ley, Valentine, Walker, White, and Withers. In addition to the other liberal subscriptions from this ralrenfir . Master and Pc How's of Trinity college bare given o n e hundred guiin,L Ns, i n aid of the distressed manufacturers. THE CHURCH. The following gentlemen were ordelmed by the Lord Bishop or LO. coin, ou Trinity Sunday, In the Paro chia l London : DaAcoxs.—Percival Bowen, B.A. All Souls' c o ll ege , Oxford; MMus Buckby, B.A. Trinity college. Dublin ; William Ma rr i o t t Caldecott, E. A . S .C.L.Oriel college , Oxon ; J. F. i)swson , C.C.C.G. E(. Drummond , B.A. Baalul college , Oxon ; o St. John ' s college ; William Milner Farlah, B.A. bol: jobii onn,, B.A. Fiq B.A. Gonellle and Coins college; Jobo Healy, B.A. Gonvihe and Cain/ college; Charles William Hughes, B.A. C.C.C.; Robert Bostwick, BA Queen's college; Char let Pi itched, B.A. Trinity collee; John Fronds' Wray, B.A. Emmanuel college ; Francis White, B.A. Scholar of Trbrity college; Bernard Gilpen, B.A. Queen's college; Lord Charles Peale, M.A. Clare hall—ell of Cambridge. Thomas Powys Oviram, mad Gilbert Rodbard Blackburn, B.A. Magdalen college, Cambridge. by Let. Dire. from the Archbishop of York. George Darby St. Quinton, B.A. Trinity college, Cambridge, by let. Dim. from the Bishop of Chicheaer Pa STS.—Rohert Thornier A dnuit, B.A. Emmanuel college; John Ne. sille Calcraft, B.A. and Charles Sutton Chspllr., B.A. Clam hall; ',An Glover, jun. St. John's college ; Wm. Half head, B.A. and James &gruff Hartley, M.A. Queen's college ; Baptist Wriothealey Noel, M.A. and and Edward Pearce, B.A. Trinity college ; Francis Pickford, B.A. Qnres's college ; Joseph Bancroft Reade, B.A. Coins college ; Ch ar l es S.C.L. Trinity hall; John Wing. B.A. Clare hall ; and Walter Worthen, B.A. Magdalen college—all of t ambridge ; Lewis Tugweli, M.A. Scams. nose, college, Oxford, by Let. Lim. from the Archishop of Ynrk , and Charles James Hutton, B.A. Magdalen hall, Oxford, by Let. Dim. frso the Bishop of Winchester. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. AT TES COVUT OF COIII74ISISIONIRS •F s , 11•0111102.11.1.. •ATURDAT. 711111114 IIItiTINGS. a. Bishop, W. Jan. Camden-place, Camden-town, dieee•Menger 1 Butterworth, J. Lad-lane, silk man ...... ........ .... ..... Chapman, R. Bainlgge.wells, common-brewer .......... Claridge, R. Earl-street, Paddington, merchant . .... Darby, T. Critchell.place, New North-road, Horton, plumber Davis, J. near the Old Church, Chelsea, tallow-chandler Erskine, J. Talbot-court and 'Trigg Wharf, merchant .... Fuirbairn, A. King's Arms.yard, Coleman-street, wine and beer mer chant II Fincham, F. llllliter-street, merchant ..... .. ........ Giles, .1. Cheshire Cheese-public-house, Northampton-street, Clerkee. well, victualler ........... .. ...... .. ....... .. Grier, J. Bloomsbury-square, vender of medicine Hardern, J. and Iliggenbutham, P. blaceleslield. silk-manufacturer.. II Jones, T. late of the Commercial-road, Middlesex, but now of the City. road, timber-merchant I Jones, I). sen. late of Vice-street, I.embeth, milkman .. ... ..... ... 10 Parker, T. Macciestield, silk-manufacturer ll Pearce, P.ll. Fulham, Surrey, tlnman Rivers, G. Prospect-place, Cheyue-walk, Chelsea, and Orchard-street, Portman-square, uphnleter Rutlidge, It. Weedon Beck, near Daventry, plumber ..... ... ..... ... 10 Thomas, J. and Gilbert, S. T. Exeter, Hues-drapers Truman, T. late of Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road and Ludgate hill, auctioneer Vickers, .1. late of the Royalty Theatre, Weliclose-square, gas.mana fiscterer Wright, J. Eton, Bucks, coal and timber-merchant ........ SECOND 11111111?4011. Babb, .1. Orford. malrter Chadwick. R. High-street, St. Marylebone, chmniM Ellison. E. late of Cockspur-street, and now of Grown =ld Sceptre court, St. James's-street, salesman Gild.... E. Brighton, carpenter Hickman. W. Brighthelmstone, grocer ......... ....... ...... Hopkins, W. Gower-street North, plumber Hembrow, J. Worcester, taller ................ Leafe, E. Queen.street, Worship-street, coal-merchant Peacock, W. T. Greenwich, market-gardener Porker, W. Vigo-lane, Regent's-street, jeweller Phipps, W. High street, Shoreditcb, willow-bat.mansfacturer Read, J. Regent.street, St. James's. linen-draper Reynolds, W. Bilston, Derbyshire, victualler ....... Stevenson, R. T. Fetter-lane and Camden-town, baker.... Tumor, A. H. Mile-end, and Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn.tields builder Wright, W. and Morel, D. Wood-street, Spitaltielda, lisaeldne-mass factureni Witts, T and Sous, J. J. Cheltenham. mereers SECOND MCI TINOS. Charman, P. Piccadilly, jeweller Gibbs, E. Brighton, carpenter Hembrow, J. Worcester, tailor .. /MIT 11/STINGS. Ansell, G. and C. A. Wimbledon, Surrey, calico-printer ....... 11 Bishop, E. Sheerness. banker.................................... 12 Crucetix, J. C. and Smith, J. Strand, blacking and ink manufacturers 11 Coahead, IL L. Cannon-street, grocer and ter-dea1er........ Etheridge, J. late of Three King-court, Lombard-street, drysaltari l2 Jefferson, J. Marshall-street. Carnaby-market, brewer... ........ II Perkins, W. late of Bermondsey-square, tanner ll Richardson, W. and Farrar, W. Kensington Gravel Pits, brewers l3 Rowbotham, J. Lang-lane, Bermondsey, skinner Smith, T. Kensington-lane, Lambeth, ironmonger.... ..... Tarrant, S. and Carter, J. Basing-lane, auctioneers . . Turner, J. Finshury.circus, builder . 11 Ward, H. Bread-street-hill, and Ridge, Sussex, merchant .. ll Wblttenbury, J. Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, builder 10 . 10 . 11 . 10 . 11 . 12 DIVIDENDS. Hart, O. and Plttock, W. Church-street, Deptford, and Dartford, Kent, brewees.. ..... .. .... . .... . Jones. J. and J. I.eoininlter, Ilerebrdshlre, linen-drappeerrss Saunderson, W. W. and J. Nicholas-lane and Yartin's•lane, City, Insurance-brokers Sykes, T. late of Bath F.a+tun, Sornerset4hire, clothier. adjearoed; * Billing. J. Oxford-street, livery stable•keeper .... ....... .... Clarke, A. Jerrnyn.street, Haymarket, carpenter lO Drew, T. Exeter and Hill's-court, Devonshire, linen draper Fisber, J. Taunton, Somersetshire, Northlearh. Gloucester, and Lynn. Norfolk, tea-dealer Hale, C. Egbam, Surrey. inn-keeper Hawkins, A. Old London-road, St. Alban's, shop-keeper Hawkes, .1. Old Jewry, hardwarewtan Ogle. F. L. Clement's•lane, be ickmaker.. ..... ••• 11 Padgett, W. Vauxhall, Surrey, grocer Powell, P. Forest Wharf. Earl.htreet, hiact, friars, corn-faelatl II Roby, T. 'famworth, Staffordshire, tanner I Well., J. ►nd Guyon, W. Disbopsggate.street•wubout, wooldirek drapers CERTIFICATES. Adolphus Fiesta], Great Surrey-street, Blacktrian-road, merchant — William G utteridge, Charles -street. 9oho-square, aliddiesea, rn usic-selier —James Shannon, „. .i ,. /e_r j pool. Lancashire, merchmat— George Cadre*, Red Lion-etreet, dra mints e. Torpolot, Cornwall, merchant-- Richard Richmond. eicester, woollen-draper—William Hughes, Worms ter, coal-merchant—Edward Lodge Ogle Clement's-law, briclOtyer— Joseph Graham, Waterloo-place, upholder -dames Rigby, Charing-rims, clock-maker—JoAhua Sarfaty Del Inn; St. Anne's-lane, Cheapilde, which feather-manufacturer—M*llll,m White, King-street, Soho, baker—Clan , dim, Samuel Itesanges, Queen Charlotte-row, New-road, general dealer-. John llnsband, Great Pulteney-street, Goldetwtquare, cabinet.malrer - . Thomas Charles ll'augh, Turnwheel-lane, Cannon-street, merctuat-s William Broughton Flezney, Bedford-row. money.acrivener. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Wuu zz DAT, Jr.!, 7. The few samples of real fine Wheat on sale to-day readily !curd P°r• chasers at full Mondays price., hut all other deseriptkos continue dal sale. The little bu-ine.s transact e d in Barley. Bean.. or Pears wen ea much the same terns. as Mond-tr. The Oat trade Willi eery dull this morn lag. though no reduction in p r i cer was su b m i tte d tu, to f ac ilitate sales. COAL MARKET, JUNS 7. Ships it Market. bhipaSuld. Prim 304 Newea.tle ...... 22 291 Od " 3 Sunderland ..... ~ A •• •• •• 319 54 to ydr MARRIED: On Tuesday, at St. Luke'., Chelsea, Wm. Michael Tottner, Req• of Stuanc.,dreet, to Georgiana Frances, youngest daughter of J. Massinghi. E.g. of Cadogan-place. At St. 31ary's, Marylebone, the Rev. James Henry Cotton, Precentor of the Cathedral Church of Bitagor, to Mary Lawrens Fisher, eldest daughter of Dr. Samuel Fisher, of Bath, and niece of the late Bight Het. the Lord Bishop of Salisbury. On Tuesday, at the New Church, litarylebone, li'm. Joseph Coltman, EN. of Glonceeter-place, to Philadelphia, aecoud daughter of the tate Rev. George %l'ortacy. DIED. On Monday, In Newgate.street, MN. Simpson, In the 84th year of bcr age. On Saturday last, Wm. Tatnall, Esq. at Ms seat. Leiston Old Abbey, Solfoik. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIMS. Morning ♦s min. after 3 I E►ening be ads. Why 3 Printed at THE EIRIT:SH PRESS Office. by J. W:CARLTON, N. 101 ntrand, and published by R. CARSON, same plme. ~.~ R IrF