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I• r ,is it a short distance from his father. Wee never at his cottage, I bat knows where it is. Was never told to say he saw the dog at Aeland's that worried his master's sheep, nor did any one eprok to ',lien on the subject before be came to Court. ;No one told him what to say. Can't recollect peeing the dog more than once with Acland ; it was then small, hut was growing up to he a little At sh. 'lt was a red and white dog he saw worrying the sheep. .That was the dog he saw at fainter Acland's; he remembered to .have wen him but rote. Robert Mole. a farmer, living at l'pculm, statel that he was a 'neighbour to both the parties in the present action, and that a sheep Of his nw a was lacerated by a dog about Chrismas last. In con/le git/ince of slot he then beard. he went to fanner Adand's, and upon 'seeing him, said he had woof that it was his dog injured the sheen , and if the dog was not killed he srould midst on being paid rot his sheen, as the doe would certainly kill a great many more it he was left "dive. Defendant then promised to keep the slog confined, and said if he broke loose and injured any one's sheep again, he would 'fee) himself belted to pay for the injury done. He told witness if •hisasheep were again injured by the dog, he should have full 'satisfaction. Wine/a'. elieep was hit in the riF bt shoulder. That is the part which dogs usually bite. M antis heard 'of the injury done to farmer Hallard's sheep., , mid accom panied loin and the first ;violate (little Selway) to the defen. :donee house. Witness asked farmer Acland whether he was wilting II) give farmer Hallard satisfaction for the injury dome "to his steep 7 Defeegant replied that he knew nothing of any iejoey drew by Ins dogs. nor did he care. Witness said, " Farms, Arland, if you killed your dog when I advised you, none of this t sse misfortine an] bad business would happen." Silures further ;aid to dcactielant, " now thine( say your dog don't follow sheep, ear he do; and, I say, if you let your dog there low, and he don't seize a sheep, I'll make satisfaction myself for the injury." Then farmer Acland said he would accept no such proposal, and that " they were an a pack of rogues together." for they wanted him to kill his dog only to have an opportunity of taking away his hay, and straw, and corn. {Witness knew that farmer Adana had two dogs. It was the terrier or bull-dog that worried the sheep. Hal lard's sheep wcrelnjured by . niece than one Ong ; that witness could state from his own observation. Saw ti:e of Hallard's sheep that had been injured. Little Selwav pointed out the dog he saw worrying the sheep, and farmer Ached had him killed the follow. ing mottling. Crow-examined—Witness heard the defendant eseaathat he l:cpt he dog to protect his house and property at night. That was the balaleg, Defendant shewed witness where the dog was kept at 'night. and witness thinks it was very easy fee the dog to break loose loam that place. Jonathan Hallard (son to the plaintiff). saw the sheep on the 22d May, after :hey were torn by the dogs. It appeared that two dogs were engaged in the mischief. Five of his father's sheep were cruelly injured. • several other witnesses were examined ; and their testimony went to support the fact that :!eland's doge were extremely furious and s whom. and andel not be governed even by their master after they came in sight of sheep. Mr. C. F. M'itataus (with whom was Mr. Co tea [nor.) then a aliened the Jury for the defendant. lie said he was prepared to poste a complete case, which should be consistent with all the material parts of the evidence edthiced for the plaintiff. He was reedy to admit that the red dug, which was proved to have done the mischief, had really done it; but lie was prepared to prove that the dog which had so injured the sheep was not the defend ant's. "It might belong to the defendant's son, however, for he had S dreg of the kind described. As to the white terrier, or bull-dog, ha he was sometimes 7411 ed, he admitted that to be the defendant's; but hr should prove gem it wits an utter impossibility for that dog to have beets ou; of firs :uaster's yard on the night the plaintiff's sheep received the injure. • In support of this defence, James Acland, the defendant's son, 'leas examined. He proved that he was married, and lived in a eottsge distant three qnarters of a mile from his father's house. This cot tage he rented from hie father at Od. a week, and attended upon his bullocks also. lie had a dog which his father had given him when it was about a month old. This dog witness hanged after lie heard that farmer Hallard's sheep were injured. This dog witness tent to gitard his hearse, as his wife was timid, and was sitraid to live th a solitary house. Witness was working at big father's when the plaintiff, Dogk, and Selway, came rasout the sheep. Witness's father was not at home. Hal lard stook: to his mother, saying " your dogs have injured my sheep." Witnestia mother said I have no dogs, I have only one white dog. Hallard replied that it was tint a white dog, It was a r'ed dog worried his sheep, and that little Selway could point him out Witness's father only kept a white dog. He was kept as a aaerdian of the house, but was fastened every night in a court, whien had a five-barred gate to it, over which the dog could not yet. Witness hanged his dog, that there might be no more noise elereit it. The place where the sheep were injured is a quarter of a mile from defendant's house, but it is three times as far from wit :se/ea residence. Anne (fantod was in the defendant's service more than a year. Was present when Henkel came about the sheep, on the 22t1 of May last. James Acland (defendant's son) had a sheep dog, her mow had a white dog only. The son worked toe the father every ittr, and the dog followed him. Witness recollected the 21st May, when the heel swarmed, and her master, in presence of James Print; and Henry (toff, put them in a bole in the wall. It was the anuom at night to fasten the dog in the court yard. and put takes sod an ' , Ocoee under the gate, to prevent him from getting out. This wee done regularly every night. The dog was fed every day, and kept tied ; at night he was let loose in the yard. —The gate was barricadoed, and railed under and aver, ut that the dog could not possibly get over. Witness got up at tour o'clock in the morning, and then always saw the dog there. He was again tied up at seven o'clock, and remained so all day. Witness remembered' Mallard and the others cooling to her mis ters. shunt the dogs. Her mistress said she had bat one dog. and that was a white one. Helloed said the mischief was done by a :,.seep dog. Her mistress said the sheep dog was not hers. James Acland destroyed the sheep dog the following morning. Several other witnesses corroborated this testimony. ' Mr. Sellearlt WILDE then replied, and -the Learned Judge having summed up the evidence, the Jury returned a verdict for ale plaintiff—Damages 31. CROWN SIDE. '.lames Ilreoley, an old grey-headed man, was put to the bar, / barged withinciting a person. named Hendy, to commit a de :as-able crime, -and also with attempting to commit it. -Mr. Tokens conducted the prosecution, and Ma. BERD ap. i.eared for the prisoner. James Strike stated that he was an officer of excise, and was returning from his rounds, through the parish of Tavistock, be. *run the hours of 10 and 11, on the night of the 23d of June last, and beheld the prisonei and a person named newly in a bole, and le. a Mutation which excited his suspicion, winch induced 1-Ira to call out " what do you do there I" Prisoner appeared i'u gust confusion, and said •'• the man has lost his hat." Wit t sits suspected something improper. and having wet a person tanned Williams, he and witnew returned together and watched reamer and his companion. whom they beheld in a situetlen s ah rendered their diabolical intemiun ro longer a matter of debt. The night was moonlight, and witness swore he could tot be mileaken in the persons of those he desaribed. He was acquainted with Hendy, but did not know much of the prisoner. Avery:aids the prisoner said to witneosafaat he hoped, in consi taxation of los (prisoner's) wife and family, witness would not in tom' against him. The witness underwent a long and ingenious cross-examination, but nothing was elicited that could in any de. grit shake his testimony. John Il'illisens accompanied the last witness, and described what he had seen nearly in the same words. The prisoner was found guilty. Justice 13 AsELet said there was no use in addressing any ob servations to a person, so wanting in the proper and natural feel tags ef a man as the prisoner was proved to be. He was not in. *need capitally, which was moat fortunate for him, as in that case hie life mast have been the penalty. The sentence of the Court, therefore. was, that he should be imprisoned and kept to hard la. boiir in the House of Correction for the space of two years. I . 'raoris Louoder, a small, thin looking man, whose trade was that of a horse-breaker, was convicted of an attempt to commit a crime, upon the evidence of Mary Budd, the wife of a de cent farrier, who was returning front Taviatock market, when she witnessed the revolting transaction, which she related with t greatest dearness and impartiality. After the misstate perceivla that be was observed, he called out to the prosetutrix to forgive hint, and she replied. " I freely forgive you, but may God do so." She afterwards mentioned what she bad seen to her husband, and aid circumstance having come to the ears of a Magistrate.. he isstkal a warrant, upon which the prisoner was appieltended. He wee sentenced to be confined and kept to hard luhour in the 'louse of Correction for two years. Tacoma, Cooker (aged 17) was indicted for violently assaulting fee person of Ann Shepherd, a child of nine years of age, with latent to commit a capital offence. Carpet sue Lang stated that she was now the wife of Roger Long, net that Ann Sheplicad was her illegitimate child, having bees horn before her marriage. On the 13th of June last witness loft' her house at Ugborough to tke care of Ann Shepherd, and upise her mown heard the child cry out that " ale would tell her 1110. Ace." Witness then entered the house, and found the prisoner there. (She here described the situation of the prisoner and the Witness acciated the prisoner, who said he had done no. ti.ing. Witness said, " You brute, it is no; the heat time you made ' l - 1 attempt ;" and prisoner answered, " I never tried but twins before." Cross-examined by 31r. 81.71113-IVitness beat the child after wards for not telling what had previously occurred. The door of the house was wide open, and any person entering might have seen the prisoner and the child. There was another house within a s . one's-throw of witness's. The prisoner was In and out of witness's louse frequentl y before. `the child, wise dial rot appear to he remarkably intelligent, was mot examined. and clearly described what may be inferred from tue evidence ef Cath,nne Lang. 'ln Ryan addre,sen the Jury for the prisoner. SATURDAY, JULY 22. II read what was written on the paper, which she 'was tmable to do ; but upon applying to a third person, it was discovered to contain these words:— Mr. White, I send you a riog a size larger than the oilier, price 18s. 6d." The old woman thought that as the ring was so valuable, a reward would be offered for it, and with this ex pectation advanced the prisoner 25., which he accepted, " nothing loath ;" bat with the understanding that when the old woman re ceivcd the reward, she should fairly divide it with him. She after wards ascertained that the value or the ring was not above a penny. Mr. Justice (lASEI.EE said that the prisoner was indicted Inc a felony ; but that the evidence did not support the indictment. Ile therefore directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. CIVIL SIDE. At the sitting of the Court this morning, a respectable middle 'feed man of staid demeanour, who had applied on the preceding evening to be exempted from serving es a Juror, on the ground that he was *dissenting preacher and school-master, again re peated his application. Mr. Justice LITT Imetre-Sir, you gave me to understand last night that your wife was a linen-draper, and that you assisted her in the business, besides keeping a school. Applicant—Ares, my Lord ; but I conceive that being regularly educated, and having entered on the Ministry nearly thirty years ago, anti being ordained according to the forms of the church to which I belong. I ought to be excepted. :Hr. Justice LITTLEDALE—Aye, but you told me you assisted your wife and family in the linen drapery business, that you actu ally did a part of the business. epplicant--Yes, my Lord, about a sixth part of the business.. Mr. Justice LITT I.F.DALE—WeII, Sir. you have admitted that you are a linen-draper ; and, except the keeping a school, no other seeular employment exempts a man from serving on Juries. Applicant—My Lord, I bow to the decision of the Court. Business was them proceeded with. TUE RING OE THE PROSECUTION OF LEWIS WILLIAM DECK, N.P. AGAINST JASIEs CLYDE. Mr. Erns:lnt opened the case, which he described as an indict. ment against ale. James Clyde, for having endeavoured, on the Pith July last, to provoke Lewis William Buck, Esq. to commit a breach of the peace. Mr. Serjeant WILDE then pmceeded to state the plaintiff's case. Ile said—" Please your Lordship and Geotlemen of the Jury, I have the honour to appear before you as the Counsel for Mr. Buck. He is a gentlemen well known to you all, aml at present fills the office of High Sheriff of this county. He thinks it proper, acting under the advice of his friends, to prosecute this indictment against Mr. Clyde, for an insult that was offered to him—a most wanton., unprovoked, and n ncalled-for agerreseio... Gentlemen, it was deemed expedient to bring the case into this Court, not altogether from re gard to the feelings of Mr. Buck, but because the insult was open, and inflict:al in the presence of many, and if)not as openly and as publicly punished it might serve as an encouragement to repeat it. Theinstritetions which I and my Learned friend Mr. Erskine have received. as Counsel for Mr. Built, are exactly such as !'should hive expected to have received from so honourable a client. We are in structed to prosecute this indictment in such a manner, and to such an extent, as will secure Mr. Buck from future aggression and insult. There is nothing vindictive in the manner in which we are in. strutted to proceed : Mr. Buck only requires at your hands that his honour. his person, and his feelings, should he kept safe, and se cured from a repetition of insults such as he has received. I have reason to believe, Gentlemen, that the defendant (Mr. Clyde) has taken a similar view of this transaction. There are occasions upon which it may happen to the best and most honourable men to tail into an error, and conduct himself in a matinee which should excite apprehension in others, and which lie should after. wards regret. If Mr. Clyde regrets his conduct, and has instructed my Learned Friend to avow has regret, I shall be most happy to hear so front my Learned Friend. With that hope, and in that expectation, I have anti shall abstain from stating to you, Gentle men, any of the dram :stances connected with the present indict ment. No gentleman who receives an insult can desire more than an acknowledgment of the error, and an expression of regret from the party offending. This is the only atonement which a man of honour can properly desire to receive, and it is an atonement which no honourable man should refuse to give. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS (with whom was Mr. WRIGHT, for the defendant) then said. " My beamed Friend has truly and elo. ettently observed that there may be occasions on which an honour able man may make concession fur an offence offered, and may shew that the errors of his conduct resulted solely from the circumstance of temporary trritation. My Learned Friend has told you, Gentlemen, that his client, who is the prosecutor in this indictment, is an honourable man. In that statement I unre servedly concur. Mr. Buck is known to you all as a man of ho nourable character and high station. My client, Gentlemen, is also a man of honour, and Is an offices.—l may say a deserving and I meritorious officer, in his Majesty's Navy. He has instructed me to state here, that under the impulse of momen tsry irritation, he once departed from liis•uaual course of conduct, and for a moment lost that control which is so desirable for every man to keep over his passions. My client feels no reluctance in making this acknowledgment. He has no hesitation in admitting that he pursued towards Mr. Buck a lint of conduct which no man can justify. He owes it to himself, as well as to Mr. Buck, the publicly to avow, as he does through me, that no man in hie calm moments could pursue the sante conduct. My Learned Fri truly observed, that to persist in error was as bail, if not worse,ahan first to fall into it. My client hopes that what I have now said for qim will be consideredas a full and satisfactory atonement to Mr. Buck, and for my own pert I have only to say, Ilan extremely glad that the matter has terminated in this honourable way." Mr. Serg. Winne.—This concession, Gentlemen, so made by Counsel for Mr. Clyde. on his be'aalf, is a sufficient security to us, and on the part of Mr. Buck I do not require you to return any verdict in this case. The Jury, which was Special, was then discharged, without giving any verdict. From the station of the parties the case excited considerable in terest In expectation of it the Court was crowded Isom an early hour with ladies and gentlemen. THE, t RITISH PIMSS. 1.4 W NOTICES. COURT OP CRANCERY. isTORIt TIT LORD CSANCuLLOR, IN LINCOLN'S INN RALL Y THIS DATA AT TIN. Foot tit and last Seal.—Mottoren only. VICE-CIIANCELLOR'S COURT'. SETORg Tug VICA-CHANCitt,LOR, IN LINCoLN'T INN, TRU OAT, AT HALF-PART TEN. Fourth and last ~ eal.—Motions only. ROLLS COURT. MONDAY, Jr ty 24. General PetitinffiDny, at the Rolls, to morrow ;Tuesday), at Six in the Evening. Petitions must be act down, and Copies left with the Secretary. before two o'clock. this day. The Vilowing Is the list of Petitions already set down : Gray T. Hinitlagfield Bowker v. Skeels Tusaith v. Tusaith Same v. Same Gyles v.. Oakes I Townshend v. Towns- Same v. Same Woolley v. Perkins Tend In re Providing Griffith v. Wynne Eirrworth v. Ilirleman Brothers Society Wray v. Field Lambert v. Robinson Holtman v. EVA ogton Dells v. Soldschmldt Constable T. Thorns Iluddlestone v. Terre- Trepials v. Clinton dyke west Wood v. Lindsay Ally.-Gen. v. Foster Sivaine v. Elston Tborold v. Lndlow In lc C Ant Scott v. Gayner Coates v. Hickson Jaomard v. Styan Jones v. Shepard In re Wright Andrew. , v. Andrews Proser C. Trusser Grant v. Love Mills v. Fleetwood Hughes v. Wynne Richard/ v. Maeda,- Cain v. Cain Cat ter v. Jackson field Montagu v. Montagu Coppack v. Tennant Gill v. Gill Son•rim v Pedal' (rood v. Pearce Kyrke v. Barratt Halton v. Price Creme v. Forster Stanton v. Knight Hutchinson v. Arnett Irldins v. Myoit Key v. Clattery to re Collett's Charity Miller V. Elkins CUM a. Palmer Cronsdaile v. Philips Baker v. Henderson Jones V. Wellington Dc Limit v. Fenwick Eaparte Graham Hollingworth v. Robin- Stirling a. Venvlll '••v.-Gen - -- der son . In re Greenhill Adv.-Gen. v. Ty/ Bennett v. Merriman Donald r. Woodbridge Colebrook ?. Leigh Atty.-Gen. v. Jee Wildgoose v. Ark lastall Gin.aineton V. Thwnites Worsham v. Roberti Pyretic? v. Revett Francis v. Warr Freak v. Walters Garbutt v. 'ripping Fra•er v. Hartwell Freeman v. Eborail Elder v. Eider Ajar; v. Warren Same v. Same Greenland •. Green. land Drummond a. Bent wick Joie.A v. loam F.!irr v. lade? Huth:lm v. Strathmore irynmore v. Murky • llarrl•mn v. Ilarrivon Edwards v. Gorey v. Nolong Milleret v. Mlileret Cafe T. Child ....... Burr v Gainrborcueh Axon v. Gunranau Wagoner v. Iturnshaw to re Mayor of London Atty.-Gen. v. Stewart Driver v. Chippendale Plizgera'd v. Field Blew v. Wiwcheiter BaltveeV. A ntley Andrew v. Ellis Terrenre v. Bulmer Cronsdalle v. Phillips Vauneck v. Hunting. I.XTE I.LIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, JULY 22. CRAWSHAY V. COLLINS.—BROWN V. In TASTET. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the minutes proposed by Mr. Hart, on the part of the plaintiff, in Crawshay P. Collins. re.. (wired to be materially altered, which he would do with his Qwn hand. and deliver them out on Monday morning; and after he had done that, he would go on to state what occurred to him in Brown v. De Tastet, because he was of opinion that these two cases must go together, though they were very different. • GOODSON V. ELLISON. Ilon NE said this case was at the head of the paper to be spoken to ; he was to speak to it ; but there was an appeal of Rose v. Manning further ilonn in the paper, which Mr. Hart had ob tained the leave of the Court to have put into the paper. lle (Mr. Home) was quite ready to go on with I;oodson v. Ellison; but if Mr. Hart did rot get to Rose v. Manning to-day (this being the last clay of hearing appeals), it was not to he understoixt that Mr. liorne's clients were to be restrained from proceeding under the de cree of the present Master of the Rolls, in the decree appealed from. The Lout) CHANCELLOR observed, that though what he had said in Hoodoos v. Ellison might be considered in ooe sense a judgment. yet lie had left the cue open to be spoken to by any body who had any thing to say in it. Mr. Horne had said he had something to observe in it, and if he chose to do that among the motions, he should be at liberty to do so; and therefore, it Mr. Hart Were ready, he could go on with Manning v. Rose. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. SATURDAY, JULY 22. The Court was occupied this int,rning in hearing arguments in exceptions to the Masters' reports, which involved no public interest. NSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, SATURDAY, JuLv 22. IN THE HATTER OF I. SMITH, AX INSOLVENT DEBTOR. The above insolvent, who was a wine-merchant, came up on the 14th instant, when he was beard upon his petition and schedule, and ordered to be discharged forthwith from the liing's Bench Prison, but which discharge being informal, owing to a variance between it and the Copy of Causes; the Marshal refused so liberate the prisoner. Mr. CooxE, in moving the Court on the insolvent's behalf, stated the following facts:—The Learned Gentleman said that the Court had adjudicated on the insolvent's case several days ago, but his discharge had been inefficient. owing to a variance between cer tain documents. The insolvent first was committed tithe custody of Mfr. Spencer, the Keeper of the Whitecross.street Prison, from whence he was removed, by a writ of Habeas Corpus, to the prison of the King's Bench 1 anti= botlreeses the following persons were his detaining . creditors, and it was owing to the number and singu larity of their names that the present error had originated. The names to which he alluded were in the Marshal's book, " Manoel Pedro, Guimarcicus Maria Angelica Moriteiro, and Joss dos Santos Fonseca." (Laughter.) The Learned Gentleman said he had two versionsof the names, which were very similar, except that from the loose manner. in which the letters forming them were written, the vowels were of doubtful meaning. The Learned Coon eel then said, that he 'made this application on the affidavit of Mr. Holt, the chief clerk to Mr. Jobson, who swore that the names as above written, were correct. The Cuter CommisatostEn said, notwithstanding the wonted regularity of Mr. Hoh. he ( the Commissioner) was not at all sur prised that an error should have crept in, either on his part or on the part of the keepers of the prisons. " I sugpose, said the Learned Commissioner," that Mr. Holt swears to the identity of the party." Mr. COOKE replied in the affirmative, and said that his motion was that the discharge might be made conformable with the fact as sworn, and that it issue itutunter. —Leave given. Charles James Bayley, a young man of respectable appearance, and a surgeon by profession, was opposed by Mr. Heath , on behalf ' of almost every creditor in the schedule. The insolvent described himself of ‘Varboys, Huntingdondffee, and as late in partnership with his father. Mr. MEATH said, although the insolvent lived in the county of Hunts, where all his creditors lived, he had thought fit to some up to London to seek his discharge, a measure which he (Mr. H.) was instructed to resist. He applied open an affidavit of the creditors' attorney (as we understood) which set forth that- the insolvent gave divers bills of exchange and promissory notes, which fell due on Cr about the 29th of April last; and that , m the interval between the dates and their arrival at maturity, the insolvent disposed of his effects, and left that part of the country. He was further instructed to say, that in order that the ends of justice might be answered, it wotild be necessari for eight or ten witnesses to be brought up sixty or seventy miles, which would be very expensive. Bence it was that Mr. Pepperday and the other creditors were desirous that the insolvent should be sent down into the county (his natural soil), in order to be heard there by the Commissioner on the circuit. The reasonablene-s of this application was strengthened by the fact, that the insolvent had subtaenaed three witnesses from Hun tingdonshire, to whom he had not tendered their expenses; there. fore it was clear that for his own sake he had better be heard in tte county. The Learned Gentleman theta moved that the insolvent be removed by order of the Court from the New Debtor's Prison to his Majesty s gaol for the county of Huntingdonshire. Mt. COOKE (the insolvent's Counsel), complained that an ap plication had not been made before, so that the insolvent might have been heard on the late Samtuer Circuit. If the Court granted the present application, the effect would be that of entailing an ad ditional three months' iinprisontuent upon his unfortunate client. The Court was also aware that the creditors might have sent up at., fidavita had they thought proper. The CHIEF Coal 3115910 N Ea said that he considered it a wise alteration in the law on the part of the Legislature. As the law stood, if a man was arrested in the countr and, in order to gain time to enable him to pay the debt, gave bail to the Sheriff, such a man was obliged to come up, and render In discharge of the bail, supposing that a settlement had not been effected. It often hap pened, however, that the effect of this removal was to bring a per. son in the midst of his creditors, the hulk of whom, although he resided in the country, minted in London ; therefore, in such ' a case, it could not be called a voluntary removal. In the present instance the case was difkrent, for all the insolvent's creditors live in the country, and he comes up to London and sets the machinery of the Court into motion: therefore, on those grounds, he (the Commissioner) thought the application a reasonable one, and one with which he ought to comply. The Insolvent—l wouid rather go down than otherwise, for there is a foul conspiracy formed against me. Cuter Commtastostitt— -v glad that meet with your approbation, turn out that the creditors 1' made this application for . there is a clause in the Act vent 'a costs. Icons then ordered that ten davit, at the expense order to be of no eßect. DitEAnit:r. following account from chcu, of the Ilth Juue 1• a 1. )1, strongly of her t. _ m's arrival the Cieruinstanees situation, and may for, if brought town has become the prey and twenty-three Jews' ho ball, the theatre, the clad). obtersations , and fifty others, .manufactory, are all reduced to lives tbc 140 actor in the course of the a-- BIRTHS. DIED. tiff 11.101 C at iugUNPruujiwi sv sere a.m., ••• sa•••• .---r•••••••, •••••• ..y...• llama% caul... 1..1411G gcucaa• mg %%%%% •....« ...., ..... ..r. .. .....g. ...-- ---- ----r---, - her Ileum heard the child cry out that " idle would tell her mo. period. Cuter Commtssiostee.-1 am very glad that e,mycoletervations or nem, ana to nave vomiteu a tale quantity . or I/MAR& 0 ~,,, thee." Witness then entered the house, and found the prisoner tha t should it beweerer , the pulse was not affected. Ir. Lodge a suspicions being BIRTHS. - ---- .- meet with your approbation, and 1 beg to obvert , •thwakwenell, Jana xaed the blond which she pretended to have there. ( the here described the situation of the prisoner and theAt Kenilworth, on Wednesday last, the lady of the Hon. Chas. et,.:8.) %V imess accused the prisoner, who said he had done no. On Friday night last, shout twelve o'clock, Mayeon, the turn out that the creditors have no ground for opposition, and have made this application for other purposes than the ends of justice, ro n up, findi t z it not at all like any thing proceeding from Clifford, of &daughter. Ming. Witness said, "You brute, it is not the first time you made deputy-constable of Pendleton, was standing at the top of there is a clause in the Act which renders them liable to the MEd. the stomach, he look at the arm he had bled on his fins vi s it, On the 18th Inst., at Lympstone, Devon, the lady of Mei( r It I attempt ;" and prisoner a nswered, " I never tried but twice Bridge-street, Manchester, when a man came up to h im, vent's costs. and found that the bandage had been disturbed. Mr. Walton, the Charles Collis, of a daughter. before." and evidently little suspecting who he was, took hold of It was then ordered that the r e moval should take place within constable, was called to examine the premises in the morning, an d On the nth inst., in Baker-street, Penman-square, the lady of Cross.exernineol by Mr. Bean-Witness beat the child after. the br eas t of his coat, saying, " You had better button ten days, at the expense of the applicants, otherwise the present his experience soon led him to the conclusion that no attempt at J.J. Bulkeley, Esq. of a daughter. wards for nor telling what had previously occurred. The door oforder to be of no effect. robbery had been made by any practised burglars. It was evident your coat, master; " but in a moment he returned, and again MARRIED. the house was wide open, and any person entering might have seento him that no thief would have been at the trouble to break a win. t;:e prisoner and the child. There was another house within s taking him by the coat, repeating his kind admonition to - - ---- dem in order toe scape, when lie might have effected his i utpoee ti one's.throw of witness's. The prisoner was In and out of witness's beware of catching cold ;at the same time thrusting the Diteatiret. Ft it E.-WARSAW, Jun , 3.-We have the by the more ear and less noisy process of lifting up the sash. The of O be n w th m e 20th h Ad in d st io ., e s , t ei rl d i e s s h t o t p i :g og at h e t , or l o er a don aham Me. B H al a com ery b i:i „so intot a il l.aure frequently before. other hand into Maycon's breast pocket, be extracted from following account from the Circle of Mienchyborg.Letie- window is several feet from the ground ; and beneath it is a flower The child, wlou did not appeal. to he remarkably intelligent, was bed of loose soil, upon which there was the mark of a small shoeless it a memorandum-hook, not containing bills of exchange or diet*, of the I lth June :-" To-day above the half of our mat essreinecl. and clearly described what may be inferred from foot but nothin like the d indention that must have been made Robert Canning, Leg. of llartpury, near that city. to M nao rida Wed ay lest, sarae a p t l Yt e .'Mary.de.hode Church, Glou_c_est a ere banknotes,but twoinquestwartants and alist of town hos become the prey of the flames. Two hundred b ' g . ee P . • tire t•vitielie.: efCatherine Long. • person dropping from a window eight or ten feet above is Y 'le Begin addressed th e Jury for the prisoner. feerdier-ouilty. An ohjection having been t m ftdctro t re it e w h ot ild i ' i s i t oc h: d i d n e d f i e c t tnnt a , ‘s t i be n C t : l i i t t r eoc e r ft, d 1 1 , name , as stated in geeter,./ F r eres w g ai i.llicta:l for illeellty and fraudulently pot. He then attempted to run off; but Maycon, who was quite and twenty-three Jews' houses, and fifty others, the town- lipen the whole, facts so strongly favoured the conclusion that the upon the alert, seized the skirts of his coat, and held him ball, the theatre, the cloth-manufactory, are all reduced to winnow. for souse purpose of her own, was the sole actor in the a moment ; but the coat gave way, and lie ran off round ashes. _ Fifteen persons have lost their lives in the ca- tff!iir, ean th, on Yof consideration , the back of I h Lie shambles, where he was fortunately met tastr . oplie." . and stopped by one of the peeing himself - of 25., the moneys of Elizebeth Atnirewn. It nip him, watchmen. The book . was not COMET ST E A II- 13 0 A T.—We are . Informed that the Comet in haon found upon but the papers which it contained were steam-boat has been dragged within a few yards of the • peered that rite prisoner load played oil ' the old trick of ring-drop. discovered on the ground near the spot wherehe was appre- shore, at low water-mark, and I nform ed reirrlittreen:s arrival l tan m in o tt f i llt disefarged f} o ber situation '" , and course of t l o he day ; and Gloucester. Youngest daughter of the Rev. J. B. Cheston, of the College Greco, ----------. DIED. On the 16th ion., at Dublin, the Hon. Lieut. Samuel Fondl e . y co i n e s ar n feryel l /fo th rtun a te ' Henley Ongley, at' the Grenadier thuds, in the 20th year f g ped so easily ; for if btought before It It (Willi- h" ag e. • r e c ur - • Ighth li 'ed her - . hce, the m aye su pet to $ severe punishment. It is expected she would be . aged d n 7 t s h . e 18th inst., at IC are, George Base, Esq. malt.* •r [ p••is on t!ee preseenteix, who Nat an illiterate old woman. As she 'tended, and his uper garment exhibited a deficiency of the got up on Tuesday night. The body of a woman has been ' We rt oice to fin t all apprehensions for the safety of I = 2 =i-- -- - - - ----------- --- ; was walking through a street in Plymouth, she saw the prisoner , mooted take something off the round. She inquired whether skirt which had been left in Maycon's hand. The prisoner washed ashore quite entire, except a little mortified in the the harvest and the to potato crops have now vanished. um DAT AT LONDON BRIDOS. 55.1 1 5 110 H WAT S IT in T a 5 E ___ b. I , ... 26 min. Wier was lodged in the New Bailey, and on the following day was neck and shoulders. The authorities examined the body The rains have been ge el in every part of the kingdom. g • - • I ' en ug ~ v ex It was a pound note and he arswered. " N o, it is paper, and .____.,....._......,...-___...eewee. . -- wenet mghard,believe money. (Iron opening the paper It li . 1 , " * committed to the Sessions for trial. He is an old offender, before interment, and believe that it is the woman who Wart They did not come in lime for the hay, and that is the . rrintad al Tag BRITISH !RISS Office. by J. W. CARLTON. No; NC I was hum to cousin a ring. Thin prisoner asked the old woman to and well known to the police. said to be missing. only short crop.-Irish Paper. Strand, and published by R. CANNON, same place. 1 il. 1 1 4 8 2 . • .0 . • . • •• , . CHARGE OF ROBBERY A,VD MURDER. In the high Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, on Wednesday, Hbo! Hamilton, weaver, gunnel Menenty, and Alexander M'Phie, weaver and shanker, were put to the bar, accused of rob bery, as also murder, in so tar as, on the 24th of February, 1826, they did all and each, or one or more of them, within or near a park called the Midpark. forming part of the lands of Camlachie, in the barony parish of Glasgow, feloniously attack and assault Benjamin Lamont. private soldier in the 78th Regiment, who was then travelling to Glasgow, on his road to join his regiment, and did throw him on the ground, and by force and violence rob him of five one pound notes of the town and country bank of Aber deen, a red morocco pocket-book, a regimental passport, and a small kindle containing a linen shirt, aprinted cotton handkerchief ; and did discharge at tie said B. Lamont, a pistol loaded with powder and ball, or-slugs, a tile or delft ware, or some other lethal hard substance; and the said balls having lodged in the left thigh of the said D. Lament, the bone of which was severely shattered, whereby he was mortally wounded, and continued to languish till the 15th of March, when he died. Witnesses were examined, who proved various facts connected with the outrage. and the depositions of the deceased were them read by the Clerk. The substance of these documents was, that the deceased, on his way to Glasgow, called in at a public-house in Parkhestl, and smoked a pipe. On coming out from thence he inquired of three men the nearest road to Glasgow. They then accompanied him out of the village. and conducted him through several fields, one of which appeared to be ploughed. Here lie complained of the badness of the road, and on his doing that one of the men seized hold of his arms and threw hint to the ground, and robbed him of the yrropesty described in the charge. One of the notes waa No.l-1 it. 11 bile he was in the act of again rising, ate: being deprived of his money. one of the•mcn said, " D— the —, he wtll give information, shoot him." and he immediately Bred • the contents were lodged in his thigh. The robbers then ran :if. The deceased, in consequence of loss of blood, became weak, but crawled towards the road, when a man came up and as sisted him to the infantry barracks at Glasgow. A special defence of alibi was given in, and many witnesses were called in support of it. The Judge having summed up, the Jury retired, and after an absence of fifty minutes returned a verdict, finding, by a plurality of voices, the libel Not Proven. The Loan J1714714:1: CLERK, in discharging the Jury, observed, that lie was not surprised, (rem the long and painful nature of the case, of a diversity of opinions existing among them. lo dismissing the prisoners, his LORDSHIP said that they had made the narrowest of all possible escapes, and, from the verdict which had been returned, might consider themselves really fortu nate men. Ile trusted that their future conduct would be such as to render it quite unnecessary to bring them again to the bar of that Court; and begged they would reflect, that they had not been dismissed iu consequence of a verdict of Not Guilty, but of Not Proven. 'fhe prisoners, who were all well-dressed respectable-looking young men, conducted themselves with propriety during the trial. The Court was extremely crowded during the whole time, the curie having excited more general interest than any niad for a long Period. 'clock, M deptiL, Bridge-street, and •- - - POLICE. BIItTAI, ATTACK. ISIAREROROt7GII-STUEET.—Mary Ass SaNivan and Ann Smith, two girls of the town, were on Saturday brought frum Tuthill-fields prison, for a desperate and unprovoked assault on Margaret Atkinson, whereby her life was in imminent peril, and still cannot be said to be out of danger. She is now an in-patient . in the hospital, and Was brought from thence and taken back in a I hackney-coach, attended by the nurse. She is in that weak state and suffering pain as to be unable to stand. The Magistrate al- lowed her a seat while giving her deposition. 'I he poor creature was helped in and out of the office by three persons. The parties all live in the same house in Church-street, St. Giles's. The prose cittrix is a slight-made woman, and, in point of muscular power, on no equality whatever with Sullivan, who is stout and strong, I and an unfortunate of the worst dem iption. It appears that about a fortnight ago one Margarate Baxter, also an inmate of the house, I was made tipsy, and went to lie down in the adjoining parlour to that of the prosecutrix. Some unmanly brute took advantage of her defenceless state, went into the room and put his hand on her mouth till the blood gushed from her nose. The two girls saw this, and accused the prosecutor of being privy to it, which does not ap. pear to be the fact. They rushed in upon her, beat her with some thing from head to foot, destroyed a good deal of her little furni. tune, and stabbed her in the arm. But few of the facts could be collected from the sufferer, and ,Margaret Baxter, a witnesa who per haps could have thrown some light oft the transaction, so contra dicted the statement she made to the nurse at the hospital by what she told the Magistrate, that Mr. DYER said he should place no reliance on what she said as a witness; he was evidently a witness for the prhoners. Margaret Atkisson said she wits in her own room, when, in consequence of a disturbance in the street, she went to lsok out nt ; the window. At that instant Margaret Sullivan came in, and ac cused her of having lacked up Baxter in the next parlour with I a young man ; she assured her she had nothing to do with the business, and begged the would go away. Sullivan then swept the crockery from the mantlethelf, and went ;way threatening further vengeance. Fearful Sullied' would put her threat in practice, wit ness put all she could collect in the closet ; and when Sullivan re turned, placed her back against the door, to present her getting at the things in the cupboard. Sullivan knocked her down two or three times, assisted by Smith, who also struck her ; witness, be tween than, was left insensible. The beadle afterwards came to her; when she requested a clergyman might be sent for. One of them said—" Site wants no clergyman ; she's got no soul to be saved." Sullivan said the prosecutrix locked up a young woman (Bax ter), who *as drunk, with a young man, who was taking advan tage of her situation. A boy came and told tier tl.at there was a drunken woman in the room, and a man there abusing her ; she went to the prosecutrix, who said it was a lie, and struck her ; she hit her again, and the prosecutrix was .g sting and kicking for three quaners of an hour. Smith hail nothing to do in it. The prosecutrii was drunk. Smith said she was not in the place. The prosecutrix said both the prisoners bent her. The nurse said, the evening the prosecutrix was brought to the hospital, she underwent an operation that lasted two hours, at tended by three doctors ; she sat up with her all night, and ex pected her to expire every moment ; she was bruised all over. The surgeon was not present to describe the principal wound ; it was of a nature the nurse could not describe to gentlemen—the con tusion of a delicate membrane that had been replaced. The girls are locked up, to find good hail thr their appearance at the Sessions. The proaecut'on is expected to be carried on at the expense of the pa rish of St. Giles. A ruffian - looking fellow, who said he was a carpenter three weeks out of employ, was brought to the office, handcuffed, for assault ing a gentleman that mottling, by Uriking him in the Nee. The gentleman said he was standing with his back to the railings of Hyde Park, near the hospital, about a quarter to one o'clock, when the prisoner putibed behind him, although there was plenty of room in front. Witnesa asked why he did that ; the prisoner said, " What's that to you ? d—n your eyes, I'll knock your eye out ; get out of the way," and struck witness in the Nee. Witne-s be lieved he would have put his threat in execution but fur the ap pearance of the officer. He could assign no other reason for the prisoner's conduct, but that he must have seen him counting some silver he had in his hand. The constable said he taw the prisoner striae the gentleman on the nose, and when he went to take him, the prisoner struck sad kicked him and the street keeper. The street-keeper, who went to the assistance of the constable, was himself kicked, and saw the prisoner strike the last witness. The prisoner said he did not hit the gentleman ; he had been that morning to see the soldiers, and only pushed past the gentle man, when he gave him in charge to the constable. Mr. Da - ER—How do you get yoor living? Prisoner—Not st all. The prisoner was ordered to find bail on three charges of assault. Mr. Clout, a bookbinder, brought up his apprentice, Henry Au brey, for neglecting his work and attempting to strike him with an iron bar. The young gentleman was educated in and apprenticed from St. Ann's Charity School, with a premium of five pounds, but had latterly become so proud and independent, as scarcely to eondeacand to give his master civil answers ; he had been forgiven several time; to no purpose, therefore Mr. Clout felt himself corn. pelletto ask this interference of a Magian ate. Aubrey's father vindicated the conduct of his Ron, representing him as a very hard-Clone-by young man. His master fonntely used to drink his health at table, when he drank to Mrs. Clout and the family, but latterly drank to his wife and took no notice of the young man. One day his son asked for some cauliflower, which his master refused, telling him to take potatoes, and when the young man did so, and asked for a little gravy with.thern, his Inas. ter desired him to eat them without. This was very hurtful to a young manta feelings who had been accustomed to dine at the same table and from the same dish. The master said that was very true, he had been too indulgent; in order to make him the better boy ; when he behaved well he gave him a shilling or eighteen.pence; but latterly he had assumed the mastership of the house, and annoyed his mistress in many ways. Mr. DYER told the father his defence of the lad was the direct way to make hint worse than better ; instead of counselling him to obedience he was encouraging him to that which, were he the master, he must know to be wroog. Master Aubrey was sent to gaol fora month. George Norris was fully committed fur trial for the robbery of the cook's bonnet, in the house of Mr. Alexander Brice, of Los. ton.squere. Sarah Chamberlain, the cook. attended with the bonnet, and completed the case.—The cook, housemaid, and constable, were bound °ter to prosecute. PRETENDED ATTACK OF BURGLARS. The neighbourhood of Vi - inclare, Preston, was the scene of great alarm in the middle of the night, between Monday and Tuesday last, from circumstances which there is abundant reason to believe were crested foe the purpose of deception. About twelve o'clock, one of the maid servants of the Rev. Mr. Raven, named Catherine Rigby, awoke her companion, saying she could hear footsteps on the stairs, and was afruid the house was going to be robbed ; but to ascertain the fact more correctly, she would go down and explore the premises. She then told her fellow-servant to remain qutetly in bed, and if she found any one in the house, she would call out. The girl, scarcely roused tom her slumbers, soon sunk again to sleep, but she had not remained so long when not only she, but Mrs. Raven, Miss Raven (sister to Mr. Raven), and the family in the adjoining house, were roused by a terrible crash, and loud cries of " Murder," from the woman who had gone down stairs. The girl who had been left in bed was so dreadfully alarmed that she hid herself in a cupboard, and there remained panting and almost lifeless with terror, until the alarm was over ; but Miss Raven, who slept in a lower loom to the front, acted with more presence of mind; she threw ap the sash and called for the watchman, who happened to be within hearing, and came instantly s the spot Being let into the house, an investigation took place, when it was found that the yard door was open, and four squares of a window in the back parlour smashed, and the fterne.wmk broken. INN It seems, was done with one of the chairs, for the real or pre. tended purpose of escape. The account which the woman gave of the affair was as follows. On coming down stairs, she heard somebody in Alt Raven's study, upon which she turned the key, and locked them in. She had scarcely done this, when she was seized by a man, who made his appearance in the lobby. This man, she said, threw her down upon the stairs with great force, and beat her violently. She then called out for help, and heard the breaking of the window in the parlour, upon which the man who had abused her mode his escape by the yard door. Although there were no strong external marks upon the woman, she complained of being much hurt, and Mr. Lodge, the surgeon, was eent for. On his arrival she feigned the greatest lassitude and pain, but could not say exactly where she was injured. tiuppeaing that the fall might hare occasioned some internal bruise, although this was not indicated by any derange. ment of the pulse Mr. Lodge bled her. A few hours afterwards he was again called, when she pretended to be almost in the agonies of death, and to have vomited alarge quantity of blood. Still, Mr le 's suspicions). - pretended ' CORONERS' INQUESTS. ANOTHER FATAL AretnENT AT LONDON, DRIDQE. On Saturday evening Mr. Unwin. the Coroner, and a J ury er the inhabitants, assembled at the White swan public.bottae, M e d. well, to make inquisition touchiag the death of a young mail elm, body bed been picked up from the river on tit@ day before. By the evidence of a person mimed Davis, and others, h . r. peered that the deceased, accompanied by several of his friend,_ went up the river as far as Wandsworth, on Sunday last, Inc", their return in the evening, while passing through London-bridle. there being at the time a great Fall of water, the deceased, in h. endeavours to steady the boat, lost his balat:re, and fell ne n . board. From the peculiar situotion of the persor,s who aceore l e. nied him, they unfortunately could render him no as.,ist arrte, attl .the dcesea-ed sunk to rise no mum. In all prJbabilitv me re others would have met a similar deitth, had they not Were c urt . ing to the bridge landed two women and two children. The Jury expressed their surprise at the foolhardiness of inc e , perienced persons, in attempting to pass through the arches et a time of such danger as that of low watt?, and Lopal that th, building which was so productive of calamity would soon be d,. molished. A verdict of" Accidental Death" was recorded. IDIRTRENSTNG ACCIDENT.—At Marsh Gibbon a Coroner's in. quest was held, on view of the body tor Joseph Clernrrts_ a m e boy, aged about ax years, son of the herdsman of that yaw l , whose death was occasioned by the discharge of a loaded gun, The father of deceased was in the habit of allowing On, child to accompany him in the open firtis, and having hint collec ia6 some cow clods, another boy, 1$ years of age, approachi rg d e . ceased, his father, and a son nine years old, who were tying up c sack containing the clods, the boy's father requested a lad o r t h e name of Cooper to fetch his glut, which he had incautiously laid clown on the edge of the bank amongst acme thistles. Cooper with the deceased instantly searched for it, and found it about 20 yards distance front the spot where the lather was then standing; ea taking it up and pnlling the trigger, the contents of it entered the bode of the deceased, who exclaimed, " Oh, father, am a dead boy," and expired immediately. Verdict—Accidental death ; deodand on the gun 10s. The Coroner, in summing up, in very strong tern* reprobated i the improper conduct of entrusting children of such tender years to carry tire-arms, thereby endangering the lives of their fellow. creatures, and hoped it would operate as a general caution to all persons. • On Tuesday last an inquest was taken by Ur. Todd, at Rare sey, on view of the body of a new-born female infant, concerning whose death and secret burial many suspicious reports had bee, circulated throughout the town and neighbourhcod. Some of th principal inhabitants were at length induced to interfere, and send for ti,e Cyroner, who immediately issued his warrant foe the dit. interment of the child, that the whole circumstances might ander. go a thorough investigation. A very respectable Jury being as sembled, two surgeons were employed to examine the body, and several witnesses summoned to give evidence, which was to the fcl. lowing effect El ninth Hold win, who lodges in the same borne with Ana Neadhatn, the mother of the child. was called up by her alias: three o'cl;:ck in the morning of Friday the 11th instant, and out told by the said Ann Neadhsm. when she reached her room, that she had been suddenly taken in labour before she could call for as. sistance. She rendered every assistance in her power, and having , ca,efully wrapped the child in flannel, proceeded at the r eques t- i f the mother to call in a surgeon. The mother attempted many times to suckle the child, which appeared too weak to take the breast, and growing gradually weaker, died at about three o'clock on the follow. tog morning. Sarah Bold win, widow, was sent for about six o'clock en Friday morning to dress the child, which she found wrapped in flannel, in the usual mode. Having dressed the child, she laid it on the bed, by the side of its mother, and went away. In the afternoon sbe called again, and Saw that the infant could not mite the breast, and seemed to have no use of its lips. She had no doubt that the child died of exhaustion for want of nourishment. Mr. IL Parker, surgeon, visited Ann Needham and her child twice on Friday morning, when the latter appeared to be in a very weak state, and in the evening, bein sent for in great haste, he found the child sinking very fast. li e had since examin e d th e body, and believed its death to have been caused by exhaustio and not by any particular disease or injury. Mr. T. 11. Vintner, having also examined the body, found nothing to raise a suspicion in his mind of the child having come to its end by unfair means, but believed it to have died a natural death. There was a report that the putative father, who had been in t!'e habit of making nocturnal visits to the mother, was in the room at the time of the birth ; but one of the witnesses, Elizabeth Bold. win, proved that he had left at an early hour in the morning. The Jury being perfectly satisfied with this testimody, without the least hesitation returned a verdict of—" Died by the visitation of God." SHIPPING IN7'ELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, fIIDAY, Jottr 21. Arrived the Delos, Hatch, from New Orleans; /lamer, ltrg ily from ditto, sailed from Balite 13th June ; Resolution, Kent:urd, from ditto, sailed from Balize Itith June ; Topaz, Powson, from Charleston, sailed 30th June; Rolla, Thornley, from ,Miramirlii; Argo, Tel%trom, from Ulloaberg ; Tickler, Wright. from Jam: i sailed 13th June. On the 19th otf the ifeit end of St. Domingo, spoke the barque Alexander, from Liverpool for New Oric.at. George Philips, Rentz, from Rostock. The Berlin. Weaver, from Liverpool, has arrived at Jamaica. The Belinda, P•tts, and Elizabeth, Pearce, from Liverpool, has arrived at Newfoundland. The Francis, Ernest, for Trieste, got on shore yesterday nn the North Bank ; but was got off and is now in the river. SATURDAY, JULY Arrived the Edith., Benson, from Barbadoes. FALMOUTH, JULY 20.—Arrived hie Majesty's trig IJ:rent from Lisbon, in 10 days; and the Joseph and Jane, bee, from Mimmichi, in 22 days. Sailed the Diamond, for London.—Wind W.S.W. COWES, JULY 21.—The Triton, of London, in dock, caught fire in her upper.svorks while breaming, but has not sustained much damage. Poßramourx. JULY 21.—Arrired the Atalanta, Davison, from lisanburgh far Pernambuco. Remain, the Australia. Wit. on, for New South Wales; and the Phmbe, Anderson, for Dublin and New South Walea.—Wind W. DEAL. JULY 21.—Passed, at the back of the Goodwin, the BrOry Cotton, from New Orleans, for Antwerp ; Maria, Zeylstra. from Amsterdam, for Surinam. About eight a. in. a Deal beet's crew boarded the French sloop Le Salomon, of Traport, off the South Sand-head, having been run foul of and abandoned, and proceeded with her to Ramsgate.—Wind W.& W. MARGATE, JuLY 21.—Two hundred bars, four fist•„ and three pigs of iron, have been landed here this day from the wreck on the Girdler. GRArEswitn, Jutr 21.—Arrived the Eagle, Williamson, from Leghorn ; William, Grum, and Landstrom, Rroock, from Pill u Manning, Lewin, from Stralsund ; Mary's and Allison. Allen, from Copenhagen. Sailed the Lady Flora, Freyer, from Calcutta. The Thetis, Lemprere, from Newcastle, struck on a rock about three miles from Jersey, on the 20th of July, and sunk. Crew saved. The brig Adventure, arrived at Belfast fkom Jamaica, in lid days, spoke, on the 22d of May, a Spanish frigate from Cuba, in company with three ships of the line. His itlajesty's ship Tweed, from Tampico. &c. has not arrived of Falmouth. The letter marked by her was brought by the Perseverance, arrived at Falmouth On the 19th inst. from Tampico JIEETINGS (.F CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the London Gazette.] AT TIII COURT UV COMMISSIONERS Of IRANERUPTS, RatIVORALI STUNT, ON WSDNISDAT NeXT. IV Alder, D. Lawrence-Pountney-place, merchfrat; special affairs Dolton, C. Chatham-place, Hackney, merchant, give bankrupt (mit. 1. Fuchs, J. C. Finsbury.sguare, merchant, special affairs . Hider and Gooding', High Holborn, linen-drapers, sell effects Launite, C. F. Hucklersbury; merchant, Ruarian debts 1; Marsh, J. King., Arms-yard, wool-broker, sell furniture Truman, T. tirelUegton-terrace and Ludgate:bill, prlntseller, lease II Wilson, E. Wellington-strect,Strand, upholste.er, partner% debt • - COUNTRY LIST. Butterworth and Co. Lawrence-lane, merch. George, Lir. pr. duty.. II Charlenworthd. Halifax. merchant, at Sun, Bradt'Ord, ?d examination 11 Houton and Co. Leeds, linesmilumfact., Court-house. Leeds, s•r. af. Johnson and O'Callaghan, I,lverp. merebui. George, Liverp. dividend 2 Locking, G. Kingston-upon-Hull, merch. at George, Kinest. sh. sh. 11 Pickering, W. Worcester, iron-f. at Golden Lion, Wore. 2d exam. 12 *Russell sad Robinson, Manchester, merch. of Mr. Brockeobury'e, Manchester, sell house.. Turner, J. Chester, architect, at Mr. Hlnde's, Liverpool, dividend l2