The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-27 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. 111111 SLLOR,..TI4III VAT, at 111/11.1,-PliT CAVSZS. LOLLS COURT. TWIT DAT, AT TIT Iv TUC STINITO. LvibtA • dint, for I Freeman v. Felder, two Quest C. Villiasey, fur ) odgment pctitinns ther direction s Hollow v Hooter, W Taste v. Brown, to be Windburn v. Graham to kpose to 1 Ar;mrgued Lamb v.Tur ner. further •• A• ditto • directions and costs CO OT RING'S BEN 'PI van TAT, AT RALT-TAST PILAT.—LONDO Doe, Be. v. Baden. .OVDON COMMON JUAN Gilbert v. Bingham Jennings v. Rem Jones v. Arldaatall Hopley v. Gardiner Mersin v. Parnbam Hoye v. Simpson Price v. Brown Grunson v. Gee Page v. Coulter Tanner v. Williams Wilkins v. Rowdier Beard v. Jenliinsou Wreight v. Evans Frost v. Brant Williams v. Cook SPRCIAL JURY. Paw's, v. Wlthlslivv Stelae/ v. t•Seplvertl • Pr y , ,e Mutiive V. Barnard : , tviey v. Flar•rood CAsidgry • IViMama 'Mit • Inr.ey • ... Norton v. Bentley Button v. Wirtz Alexander v. Bum v. Croxfor , l Stinson v. Le Crew Samuel v. Levy Stl*Mill v. Gy lby Child v. Searle Le•twyche v. N'Gregor Taylor v. Trott Iterfidge v. Compton V. Juba White WHocn V - (:vittliara Weibel* v. 'Latour Hubtorit v. Muth_ Wil K 11164 •II V. M ilidiitoo — head same v. Jo... Whitehead Crevrdson v. Copland Sn•see v Humphrey White •. Mackenzie Lock •. N:cholvon Holland Paget tabtuu Nadtheof_ COVRT OF COMMON APSCLAL ITILIBB, TRIO OAT, AT Till o' Makeover, v. Boren I Maclean v. Dunn Itavneil v. SaMerly Rumen r. Tnvett. tovnow cairns JOlllllll. WU v: Playas Antltord sad another v. !Man V. clime Velma, v. Gamble Mitchell Menden v. &Ippon Poillarg v. Thorap.on I Colton v. Bnreard Seevers v...Leslle. Higgs v. Cove COURT OF EXCHFAIVER. 1 . 1. se nous AT ORAY'Y INV HALL, Tilli HAT, AT TiN &curse. ?etre •. Wells, Bass Murrell v. Wakefield Tilliv v. Bowline— li. .• • Thompson. and —petition Neely. Ld. Healvy—dn V linden v. Ilvynell Rayley v. Basp—ditto Smith v. Lord Domes —La paillipmat GWillllll v. rye—dn. --d..1. LAW INTALLIGENCE. COiali OF CHANCERY. SATVIDAT i Fss. 23. ROWE/ V. STRATHMORE. Mr. SMAiDIFILL stated that this was a fine in which money, be. longing to Lady Mary Isabella Howe% had been, as was alleged, improperly taken oat of Court by her tru.tesit and guardians w:ole an infant. -1111 r. Willis, who had married Lady Mary, presenttd a petition to lb, Master of the Rolla, praying for an order, calling upon the_partiee to pay the money back ; that petition. Lord Gifford dismissed with costs. A petition of appeal was brought here, yid his boedshipset aside the order made at the Rolls, snit directed the money to be returned. The day appointed for the payment of the money basil had expired some time ago, and a fortnight ago Mr. Hoene obuliaed another order for the payment to be made on a short given - day. Mr. Horne was necessarily absent to-day (at tending the Privy Council), but he (Mr. Shadieelll previously in. formed Me. Home that he would have to mention it to the Court to-day, fur 'the purpose of obtaining an order to suspend the pro. ceedings Muter the order for the payment. until an appeal to the House of Lords could be heard. Mr. Whitton, the solicitor for Mt. Willis, With an activity which the Learned Counsel did not mean to Warne him for, had served air. Fertile with a writ of exe cution, and unless the proceedings were now stayed, consequences the most serious might be expected. It certainly was the niie 0 , the Ceuta, that in ordinary cases, when an older fat the payment of money intotOurt Was made, the proceedings could not be stapes merely because there was an appeal to the House of Lords ; but in the present awe, as there had been the varying judgment of two Pasts, it Will supposed that it would not be thought unreasonable that the proceedings should be stayed until the decision of all the Pets of the realm could be obtained. Mr. Fertile was prepared to give the mast unqueitionable security for whatever the House of Lords might decide he ought to pay, and as it was not at all im probable-the ordtr calling on him to pay this 6,0001. might be nullified, he hoped the Court would suspe.id the proceedings. The Loan Citancti.coa desired to be informed on Tuesday what the nature of the security ready to he given was; and then he would be better'able than he was to-day to say whether the proceedings ought to be stayed tiU the appeal could be heard. A writ of execution having been served, his Lordship desired that no further- step should be taken without the leave of the Court. As to say peculiarity attending the hearing of the appeal in the House of Lords, from the circumstance of two Members in that Noise having ditTered in opinion, his Lordship will take care that no difficulty shall arise on that ground. Probably he will be able to state by Tuesday when the appeal can be heard. ROSE V. MANNISO. Mr. HART said this was a cue relating to West India estates, lb which considerable discussion had already taken place, as to the paymett of 4.0001. into Court, which his Lordship at one time ilewed to be paid, and subsequently received. There were two petition* now to be heard in the cause; the one set down here, stet the other before the Muter of the Rolls, and under the peculiar circumatancus of this case, the present application was, that both the petitions might be set down here, snd that the parties •hould not' be at liberty to bring on one of their petitions before the Master next week, as was proposed.—Order made. POINT OF PRACTICE. IN THE NATTSR OF DU A BANKRUPT. Mei-Ime mentioned this cue again, with a view of knowing when it might come on to be heard. Mr. ROMILLY was prepared to state some additional preliminary ot.. L 'actions to those stated on a former day. Mr. HART opposed this, unless Mr. Romilly was ready to go into the merits. Mr. HOMILLT thought his objections would be found to be fatal, and wished to know whether the Court would hear him. The Loan CnauceLLOß said it would be better that all obser vations should be reserved until the cue was brought on finally. lle would take this opportunity of saying, in consequence of many in conveniences having arisen from a change: of practice with the offi cers of the Court, he now desired the Registrar to take this down as a standing order, " that every Sixty Clerk shill return to the Six Clerk the Record obtained from the Si: Clerk, to be copied within the time mentioned in the established order of the Court, and that the same stall not longer be detained int the hands of the Sixty Clerk." ---..-- LK TRt MATTER OF THOMAS THORPE, A BANKRUPT. Mr. Hops produced an affidavit, stating that the three assignees had given every Information they poasesaed to the persona employed to NU the bankrupt's books, as to their value, and the manner in which they ought to be brought to market; that they intended to continue doing so ; that they did not consider the value of the books more than the already estimated turn, namely, 18,000/. and a frac. tow ; and that they did not mean anything unfair in wishing leave to bid at this sale. The LonoCitamcgt ton thought upon this affidavit the partners of the itlsignees might be at liberty to bid at this sale. His Lordship istiraated, that in consequence of having received a summons to at tend the Privy Council he was under the necessity of leaving the Court at balf-past mot:o'clock. COURT OF KINO'S BENCH, SATURDAY, FEB. U. TOIIIII V. TRIMMER AND ANOTHER. The plaintiff, a labouring waterman, brought the present action to rocover a compensation in dams m for as alleged injury sus tained by him, in consequence of a barge of the defendants' having rum - down a wherry of the plaintiff's on the river Thamea. From tlie evidence adduced for the plaintiff, it appeared that on the night of Rote r Tuesday last the plaintiff's wherry was lying at Execu tion Dock, near which place were lying two of the defendants' barges (who are wharfingers); and it was also proved that one of these two barges, named the Hero, sailed about two or three o'clock in the morning of the Easter Wednesday, laden with ashes, in order to proceed up the river, and in getting her out it was said that she ran down the plaintiff's wherry and destroyed it, A uhmber of witnesses gave testimony to this effect. The wherry was valued at M., and it was proved that the plaintiff' had also incurred an expense of some 3J. or 41. in hiring another boat, In order to ptirsue his avocations. Mr. CA NtRELL, for the defendants, addressed the Jury. He stated that the defendants were highly respectable men ; that they were the sons of the late Mrs. Trimmer, a lady well known, and to‘lllllwalciety was highly indebted. If the plaintiff in the pre sent action was entitled to recover, the defendants wished that he should be paid liberally, but they had felt it be their duty to resist this claim, In consequence of their servants, who bad the manage ment of the barge, positively denying that the barge did the mis rule. The beamed Gentleman then called four witnesses, one of whom commanded the barge, and they all said that she did not do the injury complained of. One of them, a boy of 13, was (rues. boned by Mr. Andrews, for the plaintiff, as to whether he did nut, on die day of the accident, tell a man (who was pointed out to him in Court) 4` that be knew all about it, and that the accident hap pened in consequence of his (the boy) having let the rope go too *lvo P" But the boy replied that he did nor. The man alluded to was then called for the plaintiff, and posi tively swore to having beard the boy make use of the words im puted to him. Mr. l'assratt.r. addressed the Jury at great length on this new evidence, and Mr. Axtratws replied. The bonDemicr Juirrics summed up, and the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 101. The cause lasted three hours. COURT OF EXCISE, SATVIDAY, FEE. 25. TAZ ZING U. rent. This sou an information exhibited against Mr. R. Page, a pro fessor of dancing and proprietoratCollett !louse Dancing Academy 1. the Commercial-road, Chit isi him with having infringed on the Revenue !Well, by retail ing apiritous liquors at his Academy to his pupils. young ladles a gentlemen, for which offence he Lad made himself liable to a penahy of one hundred pounds, he notbeing licensed so to do. Edward Welton stated that he Is an Excise officer, and is sta tioned et Row, in Middlesex, and hiving been told that the de tenthmt was in the habit of retailing large quantities of spirits to his pupils and the rest of his company, who assembled two sides a week at a bell given at his residence, Collett How, iitt.pl.ce, Commerelid-road: and well knowing that his sea.' due, was an wie negyed plage, and ooraequently not licensed, be Aeeieett a plat to &wet bite in bat Wogs' traffic. Te gain ad alliliklb_ to the beitesons wittiest being _lntroduced by some person, he l i ewli so he Otto* bnpoestlsio. However, a ball champeire yin t be gird' the Miming eight, Siserefore no time was to be lost; and fortunately he fell in with a Certain 111• Whiteley, who happened to be an adult pupil of the defendant. The conversation turned upon dancing, and witness expressed himself particularly ,anxious, as a lover of Terpsichore, to take a few lessons to the polite accomplishment, but who was the meat finished master that he could place himself under he was at a loss to conjecture. " Mr. Page, of Collett House Academy , " replied Capt. 111'White ley ; " and if you think proper, as there is to be a grand ball there to-morrow evening, you shall make one of the party at quadrilles, and 111 Introduce you to the M. (." %Witness willingly ac cepted the offer ; and on the next evening he attired himself a la gentillionime, and met Captain 3l•Whiteley according to appointment. " What name shall I have the honour to introduce you by ?" said the Captain. '• I%ot:tin Johnson," slid witness. They then proceeded to Collett House Academe, where on their arrival they were shown into an ante-rem adjoining the wile rt^ thine, and witness was introduced with ail due ties to Mr. Page, as Captain Johnson, vit r o wished to take a few. lessons in dancing. 31r. Page then int roduced him into the ball. room, and procured for him a young lady as a partner in the ban. ciers' Quadrille. Witness hobbled through the business as well as he was competent, and then he proceeded to business of a more.im. portant nature. As brandy and water appeared.to be the order of the night, he called for a glass, which was brought him by Mr. Page himself into the refreshment MOM, and for which he paid a shilling. Another set of quadrilles was called, in which witness also joined, and after it was danced lie called for anothe , glass, which was served him by the defendant again. Ile took the brandy, which was in a quart bottle, from a cupboard, where there seemed plenty more. Witness and the defendant drank. this glass together, after which he quitted the house, and gave information ct the *Weir at the Eseitte office. . The Entry Clerk -- proved that Collett Hour! Academy was not entered to tell Spirits. Mr: Edmituo, a tailor, residing in Birchirklane, Gornhm. said that he attended on the part of Mr. Page, who was dangeiously He was inwructed to say, that if he had acted illegally in rilling liquors lie did it through ignOrance of the revenue laws. He had supplied the brandy and water to his pupils merely for their ac commodation, and not fur the sake of emolument. 31r.Mayow,theSolleitor—Then were all the company assembled on this occasion Mr. Page's pupils? Mr. Edmiston seemed rather posed at this question, and an. totted, Yes, or intended to become pupils: (A laugh.) From the small quantity of liquors he retailed, it would not have au swered his purpose to have taken out a license. Mr. MAT ow—He could not have taken out a license if he had been ever so inclined. Mr. Edmiston said he had nothing farther to sly on the Part of his friend, only that he begged the clemency of the Court, allot was now in the meta indigent state, scarcely able to provide proper' sustenance for his family. lie is about to quit the profession, as he could safely say that it had not yielded hon a pound in the last three Weeks. Mr. M AVOW to the Officer—Hid the defendant act as Muter of the Ceremonies, and did he dance himself?—He was Master of the Ceremonies, and led the quadrilles and other dances during the even ir g. v:11 AVOW—Did it appear that he was instructing the company. or was the entertainment got up for their amusement?—The cop. pang generally appeared to be quite proficient, it was evidently , a bail given tor their amusement. Mr. Edmiston said there were two ball nights in the season, the other nights were appropriated to instruction. He again alluded to the distressed situation of Mr. Page, and stated on oath that he had taken the benefit of tit.: Insolvent Act only in July last; and he himself had lately lent him money to provide necessaries for his infant family. The Court said that the case had been fully established on the pan of the revenue; but o, account of the indigence of the defend. ant they felt inclined to be merciful towards him; Therefore they would, in this instance, remit the penalty to ten shillings, but should he be detected again, the Court would visit him with the whole penalty. 31r. Edmiston paid the fine and retired. COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS, BASINGHALL-STREET, SATURDAY, FE8.23. IR TUE MATTER OF R. W. G. DOUGLAS. Mr. POSE said that in this case it was his duty to meet thestate ments that had been unfairly and unfoundedly made against a sin gle lady named Morgan, assignee under this commission. On a former occasion Mr. Montagu made some unjustifiable and wild attacks on the characters of Miss Morgan and the bankrupt that had teen committed to the press by a person in the exercise of a fair and proper discretion, but that had been made the subject °fan action. All they asked was, that nothing should be set down in malice. He complained that Miss Mprgan had been described by various charts, though she had only tut of friendship which she bore to the bankrupt's wife, advanced money to prop up his fallen fortunes. Ile now called on Mr. Montagu, or any one else, to say when or where she had gone by any other name than Miss Morgan. He hoped Mr. M. would retract those expressiJna, which were gross, scandalous, and malicious libels. Mr. HORACE Twtss, on the part of the bankrupt, defended him against attacks made on him (the bankrupt) by Mr. Montagu. lie (Mr. M.) had asked the bankrupt questions on certain bills of exchange, by which the latter had been placed in a situation of being either committed by the Commissioners, or being subjected ma criminal prosecution. Mr. Douglas was no needy adventurer trading without funds. He had large sums due to him from a Mr. Chippendale, who had gone abroad with much money belonging to other persons. He denied that Mr. Douglas travelled wi,h a young lady, and called himself Earl Douglas, or that he drew bills on persons who had no existence. Unfortunately he got drawn in by money lenders, to whom he gave large sums for liberty to draw upon them. Ile did not say that Mr. Douglas had not been guilty of indiscretion and unwarrantable conduct, but the bills were boria_ idt. transactions, and gave the holders a claim on hi, estate. Mr. Douglas had brought an action for the libels on his character, and he (Mr. Twin) had no doubt of his successfully vindicating him self against the charges of swindling. Mr. MONTAGU here entered the Court, and on beingasked if he was engaged in the Douglas case, he answered, " No." A Commissioner (Mr. COLLINSON) said he wished Mr. ,Moo tagu had been present, as much had been said of his having, on a former occasion, stated matters affecting a third person, for which an action had been brought. Mr. Moarractr—l never remember anything without a re fresher. My mouth is hermetically sealed. If an action has been brought, let them call me as a witness. Mr. COLLINSON said that even now the bankrupt's Counsel had admitted that he had must imprudently gone on drawing bills on persons, into whose circumstances it was the duty of his creditors to inquire. Mr. MoseTAou said that of what passed on a former occasion he had no distinct recollection, but the impression on his mind was, that be had not gone so far as his instructions would have carried him. Mr. DAMPIER (a Commissioner) said " we must have done without this." Mr. Cow ivsow read from the bankrupt's balance-sheet an item of 8,000!. and upwards, of which he had no account, for living fur about eleven years. Mr. Tams said the bankrupt had certainly been most improvi. dart. Mr. Com.tweow said there were accounts which ought to be investigated by the creditors. Mr. Twrse said the bankrupt bad led a careless, extravagant life, till about half a year ago, when he took to be a coach proprie tor. Some persons were anxious that he should state that the 31r. Chippendale he had alluded to was not of Queen.. t ree t . From the inquiry of 31r. CoHinson it ap — peared that no creditor was present who desired to investigate the bankrupt's accounts be fore his examination was passed.—Examination passed. It should be stated that Mr. Collinson said the attacks of 311. Montagu, on the previous examination, on the conduct of the bank. rupt, and on the character of Miss Morgan, though ueitliet per nor irrelevant, had now been refuted. CORONER'S INQUEST. INQUEST ON TEI BODY OF M. B. LOUSA DA, ESQ. On Saturday last, at the hour of two o'cloek, Thomas Shelton, Eaq. the Coroner for the City of Landow, and a highly respectable Jury of merchants, met at the Saracen's Head, puhlic.house, Ca. momile-etreet,Bishopgate, to make Inquisition touching the cireum. stances attendant on the death of Moses B. lamsads, Esq. a gen tiernun of the Hebrew persuasion, and lately a leading member on the Stork Exchange. By the evidence then adduced, it appeared that the unfortunate deceased had. fin some days previous to the perpetration of the fatal deed, been in a desponding state of tuind, owing, combined with some other circumstances, it it said, to the elupentent of one of his daughters with a clerk in his employment. Ou Friday last. about twelve o'clock, he called at Hadley's warm baths, in 't. Mary Axe, and ordered a bath to be prepared for hint ; his orders were complied with, and bating c!osed the door be and went in. The person in attendance perceiving that he re mairied longer than the time 'tidally occupied try bathers, rapped repeatedly, but not receiving an answer, his suspicions became ex. cited, and he burst open the door. On entering the aparttnent, most affecting spectacle presented itself. The deceased was lying in the bath, the water of which was completely dyed by gore, with Lis throat severed from ear;to ear, and in a perfectly inanimate state. Dr. Price, a medical gentleman, residing in the neighbourhood, was at once sent for, and was in immediate attendance, but all human aid was useless, as the vital spark had been for sometime extip guished. A determination to execute his dreadful purpose seems Whams actuated the unhappy gentleman, for be ca tie provided atilt a razor, which on after examination was found in the bath. y The Jury, after hearing the evidence, returned a verdict, of " Insanity.' Pin Saturday evening his body was removed to his house in Fins. bury.equare, preparatory to its Interment. UNsieterge TIMATMENT Or A PATIEST AT THE Lox- DON HOSPITAL.—On Saturday afternoon an inquisition was taken at the Kling and Queen public-haunt, in Cliapel-atreet, St. Oeorge's in the vast, before J. W. Urrwir‘, Esq. and a Jury of the parishioners, on view of the body tef Mr. John 31`Call, a respectable inhabitant of that neighbourhood„wlmse death was awl. tutted to the unskiltul manner in which lie had been bled by a me dial pupil in the London Hospital. The evidence adduced yes as follows Mrs. Alarthe ersmined—l am wife to the deceased; en 31oedlie the Bch inuant he went to the London Hospital to get medical advice for a severe cough and cold which he laboured under. lie opiesthed Dr. Robinson, one of the physicians of the inadto ties. who ordered him to be bled, and wrote out a wresorptiao for sem medicines. lie was bled by one of the pupil* of the hospital, and got the medicines. In the course of that night he told me that the tiltading had relieved him, but complained much of the sore ness of his arm. 1 request-it him to allow me to remove the bandages, thinking that perhaps their tightness might have caused the pain; but this he objected to, fearing that the wound would re commetwe blcedirg. lie was in dreadful agony during the entire of the night, 51.1 on my removing the bandages on the Wednesday I was much surprised at the size of the wound or orifice in the arm ; I mild have turned the top of my linger 18 it ; It was eneiderably larger than any I have ever seen after bleeding. Pchilticer were applied, and every thing done to allay the pain. but it continued to Increase until Sunday last when Mr Sterling, a surgeon, wee called in, but he was then so tar gone that that gentleman could render him no assistance. Hi died on Wedeeeday motning. His su ff erings front the day on which he was bled till his death were indeacribuble. Ile was tiny four years of age.. In answer to tome further questions from the Comer and Jury. Mrs. Al`Call said, that on Thursday, the 16th, the demised called attain at the hospital, but Dr. Rubinson not being-in attendance, the house-apothecary gave him some linseed meal to make • poultice. to be applied to his arm. Thomas MsCail examined—l tun son to the deceased ;on Sunday last I visited my father, and found him so bad that I instantly amt for Mr. Sterling. On Dlunday, the 20th, 1 waited on Dr. Robinson at the London Hospital and told him the state of his arm. He requested me to hare him removed to the hospital, but I told him th tit my moth r would not consent to it. Juror—Did he offer to go with you to see your father tVituesa—No, he did nut; I told him at me time that I sup posed the situation of his arm was produced by Ins being bled by a ' foul lancet; but this lie laughed at, and said it wan en erroneous I opinion. Coaotern—What reason had you to think so? Witness—l was not the only person who thought so, and our , opinions 'were strengthened by the circumstance of there being two other persons who were bled on the same evening affected in a 541111158 way, sad who are now suffering under great pain. One of them is present. The person .alluded to was next called and examined. He had his right arm bound up In a large thaw', and appeared to have suffered much. His evidence was as follows:—My name is WID. !rimy; I ant &porter in the London Hospital. On the 6th inst., having a bad Old, I was bled in the arm ; it was on the same day on which the daatased wets bled, but I Cannot say who it was that bled him. My arm has been very bad up to a few days since, but it is now getting Bette* Juror—ti hot was the name of the person who bled you ? The witness (after some hesitation and much reluctance) said it was a medical student of the name of Bash. Mr. E. Quigley corroborated tire evidence of the first witness as to the size of the wound, and the consequent inflammation. Mr. Sterling examined-1 am a surgeon, and reside in Wellclose equate. On Sunday, the Mt instant, 1 was culled on to attend the deceased. On examination I found that gangrene had taken place in the wholetof the acm. The orifice of the wound did not appear to be larger than that usually caused by bleeding. I ant of opinion that his death was produced by erysipelas, which produced mortification. This being the whole of the evidence, the CORONER briefly summed up, and left It to thalurreo return the verdict. A considerable difficulty here presented - itself as to how tney could return their verdict, white:it cremating the person who had operated on the deceased. Coupling the cireunts . ances of his death with those of the two persons who were suffering from similar causes, all of whom were bled on the same evening, and at the sante hospital, they thought that something must be wrong, and required Tunica. the Conorern remarked, that as it was not in evidence who the person was that op rated on the deceased, it would bt rather severe to implicate a number of persons. where the blame, if any, could be only attributable to one. For his own part he thought the phblicity of their proceeding would attain every objet they had in view, as doubtless, on its coming to the knowledge of the Gover noel of the Hospital. an inquiry would be instituted, which would completely art the matter at rest. The Jury then returned a verdict corresponding with the words of Mt. Sterling, the Surgeon. THE BRITISH PRESS. PoLlct: MANSION-HOUSE. A BANKER'S PARCEL BtoLtw.—Saturday, William Goad. man, a person of decent appearance, but known by the officers to have been engaged hi former delinquencies, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having stolen a banker's parcel, containing 1,000/., in bank notes, on Friday last. Mr. Knight, a clerk in the banking-house of Messrs. Cooper and Co., of the Ittidgenorth and North and Sonth Welling Bank, stated that he had packed up a parcel, containing the notes in question, and delivered it to Mr. John Ilarty ; but upon what day he did not recollect. Mr. Harty deposed that soon after he received the parcel he de livered it to Mr. Cooper, at his house, N.. 47, Fleet-street, where he keeps a linen-draper's shop. Mr. Cooper deposed that he received the parcel from the last witness, but did not unseal it. lie directed it to Messrs. Cooper and Co. of the Bridgenorth and Welling bank, per favour of Mr. Thomas Gitten, of Will's Coffee-house, Lincoln's Inn-fields. He gave the parcel to Mr. Gitten on Thursday the _'3d instant, having had possession of It nearly a week. Mr. Olden, a solicitor, at Bridgenorth, deposed, that upon re ceiving the parcel, he placed it in his portmanteau, whicjs he locked up in his trunk, in his bed-room. As he had determined to go out of town on Friday, he had his trunk carried to the Angel Inn, St. Clement's. At half-past five on Friday morning he set off, on the top of the coach, where he bad placed his trunk ; the last time he saw it was when the coach was passing through the Haymarket; until he reached Oxford he did not miss it. At that place it had become necessary to change the coach ; and the witness then not perceiving his trunk in its place, expressed his surprise; but was informed by a gentleman's servant that the porter had taken it off the coach and plated' it in the boot; and the porter on being ' questioned replied in the affirmative. At Cheltenham, however, he Mutat that it had been stolen. lie then immediately took a sat in the mail and came off to town. . _ Mr. Aldrich, a clerk in the banking-house of Williams and Co. of Birchin-lane, deposed, that between four and five o'clock on Friday, a person came into the bunking-house, and presented 2201. in the stolen notes, and got cash for them. About ten minutes af terwards, the prisoner came and presented 1351. in notes of the same bank. The witness suspected, from the lateness of the hour of application at the bank, that there was something wrong, and de tained the prisoner, and sent for an officer. John Forrester said that the moment he saw the prisoner he knew him. He searched, but found nothing about him. The pri soner, upon being asked where he lived, refused to tell, but said he would answer any thingy . in the morning. The LOUD 'MAYOR—WeII, prisoner, perhaps you will tell us every thing now I . Prisoner—Ft' leave it all to my Solicitor, Mr. Humphreys. The Lon]) Mayon—Perhaps, Mr. Humphreys, you will give us all the information about those notes. _ Mr. Humphreys—Yes. my Lord, when I have heard all ; ea yet I have heard nothing likely to make the case complete. At the request of Mr. nobler, jun. the Solicitor for the prosecu tiou, the prisoner was remanded until Monday week. aIATTON.OARDE SERENADING.—On Saturday three melodists, who gave their names as the blows. lord, Jones, and Edwards, were brought up from the Foundling estate watchhouse, where they had passed the previous night, for endeavouring to utter their uncurrent notes, vexing not only the " dull ear of night," but the still duller ears of many a prudent matron and sage papa in the vicinity of Bruns wick-square. From the evidence of one or two watchmen we could learn that the young gentlemen hack for se% eral nights been in the habit of go ing front atteet to street, making all manner of noises, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants, and though repeatedly admonished not to do so tney still persisted, and even threatened to get the watchman who spoke to them on this last occasion discharged for his impertinence, on which they were taken into custody sod lodged [ in the watchhouse. The Magistrate inquired if they were drunk ? The night-constable said that they were not very much WORN rated, but they might be thn-c sheets in the wind. Mr. Jones, who undertook the advocacy of the three, protested against the illegality of their apprehension and imprisonment. It was, indeed, a nest audacious assumption of power, and he should Luke car•: to represent it in the proper quarter, namely, to the Se cretary for the lloine Deparaneut. The Magistrate pleasantly observed that if they had been at their " home department" thee would not have subjected them selves to this abused power. The peaceable Inhabitants were not to be distorted by the squalling of every drunken fool. •• Squalling, Sir." ssid Mr. Jones, indignantly. " it was not was singing, and the disturbance was very acceptable to many. Serenading au not only tolerated but encouraged in every polite city on the Continent." The gentleman was about to illustrate his assertion by quoting various authorities ; but the Ma gistrate interposed his authority, and cut short the discussion by or dering these Sons of Apollo to pay 5s each far being drunk, and disorderly. This decision coming rather suddenly upon them, they declared their inability to comply with it, and were ordered to be locked up until they could unlock their pocket*. 'ONION flALlo On Saturday an elderly female, named Ca ',tering Pearce, was brought up on a charge of high ma'am, In counterfeiting the silver coin of the realm. Two of the prisoner's children ere now in gaol awaiting their trial for passing counterfeit money. Mr. Powta.t., the Solicitor of the Mint, attended for the Aro mutton. _ . Grossmith, an officer, stated that on Tuesday night, in conse quence of previous information, he. accompanied by two other officers, proceeded to the prisoner's residence in Lock's-fields, which was closely locked up. The officers were compelled to break into the house by battering in the parlour shutters, and on gaining admission they saw the prisoner, dressed in white muslin, stand. Mg before a table, on which stood a frame containing a quantity of metal, together with plaster of Paris. At the moment of discovery her agitation was so great that she staggered against the wall ; re. cowing herself, however, before the officers had time to prevent it, she flung the frame, together with the whole of the implements, into the fire, and they were with difficulty secured by Gronstnith, who raked the fire; in doing which, several shillings and six pences fell frotn it. as also a quantity of melted metal with shillings adhering to it. Amongst the counterfeit coin appeared seven good 'billings and some sixpences, which seemed to have been used as pattern pieces to make impressions in the mould tocastfroro. Several pieces of metal, exhibiting an appealance as if they had been cost. dropped tiotu a mould contained in 'the frame, and re. melted on falling into the fire. A great numbt rof those were produced, as were also several counterfeit shillings, bearing date 1825 and 1826; also a piece of metal, which was the geat or refuse metal adhering to the mouth of the frame and mould after it was filled, on casting from the impressions within it. The wooden frame, together with a white linen bag, containing finely-powdered plaster of Paris, and the iron spoon used for the purpose of melting the metal, wese produced. Also the part of a white metal spoon, of a similar composition to the cast ahillings, with small file and nippers, which latter implements were used for finishing of the counterfeit money. A person named Patrick, a hardwareman, of Crown-street, Walworth, stated that he knew the prisoner for some time, from the circuinstante of her calling at different times at his shop anti purchasinkeroons. made of Britannia metal, for which he charged her Stl. a piece. Witness added that the prisoner told hint, on purchasing them, that they were to sell again at gentlemen's houses. Posertr. identified the base shillings to be composed of the above metal. The prisoner was committed for trial. -- - - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. !From the Hampshire Teksraph.l The following is an extract of a letter which we have received (via Otranto) from Zante, dated Jan. 19:^= The Revenge, 74, Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, 0.C.8., left us on the :18th ult. with the Right Hon. Stem ford Canning on board, for Constan t;nopk. She was detained here in consequence of the illness of Mrs. Canning. It was the intention of the Admiral to proceed to the Guinn of Patras, but the wind blowing strong for two days he returned, and paa,ed the Wand to the southward. The by bille and Medina accompanied the Revenge. They will anchor at Te nedos, et which island the Msalina will leave her guns and proceed on with Mr. Canning to Constantinople, if the Ottoman Govern ment wiil admit her within the Danianelles. The Rose and Chan.. ticleer are cruising within the Gulph of Patras. Most of the other ships are up the Archipelago. Eighteen sail of Greeks, mostly brigs, hare arrived off Pawls, and a fleet of 70 sail is expected, for the purpose of making an attack on the squadron of Ibrahim Pacha, which blocksdes Missolonghi. The force of the latter consists of 70 sail, of all classes. He has not yet been paccesaful in any of his movements, though the Greeks have in his person a powerful and brave enemy." A letter ',velvet' from Madras, slated Oct.lo, states the arrival of the Champion, 18, Captain Studdert, with despatches from England, after a fine passage of 81 days from Spithead. She was to sail again immediately for Rangoon, as negotiations had been opened with the consent of all parties for a treaty of peace with the Burmese. The Arachne, 18, Captain Chads, was daily expected to leave Rangoon, with tdespatches for England announcing the result. The Galatea frigate, Sir Charles Sullivan, Bart., arrived last afternoon from Deptford. on her way to Plymouth, to embark his Excellency, Alexander Cockburn, Esq., his Majesty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Co lombia. The Galatea, after landing the Ambassador and his suite, either at Carthagena or Maracaibo, will proceed to the South Ame rican station.. His Majesty's yacht the Herald, Captain Leeke, is still detained b, strong contrary winds, with her distinguished passengers. The Noble Marquis of Hastings and his family have now been em barked 14 days, and there is n 9 present prospect et' a change to a favourable wind. The Hind. 18., Capt. Fumeaux, anchored at St. Helen's last night, from Deptford, on her passage to Plymouth. It is said she is destined for the East India station. Remain at Spithsatl—Gala tea, Herald, anti Jasper. In the harbour—Victory, Ganges, Su perb, Adriadne, Sparrowhawk, Espiegle, Philomel, Contest. Rear-Admiral Robt. Waller Otway is appointed to 'muted Sir George Eyre in the command of his will ships employed on the South American station, and will hoist his flag in the Ganges, 84, at this port, to he commanded by S, H. Inglefield. Lieuts. 'lllainwaring, T. Maitland, Coffin, Smith, G. S. Dyer, Lock, Markham, and Chas. Paget (flag), Emetic Essex Vidal, Eq., Secretary, Mr. John M'Arthur (b), Purser, are also appointed to the Ganges. This ship will be paid off by Capt. Patrick Campbell, C.S. on Wednesday, and re-commissioned by Capt. Inglefield. Capt. C. will commission another guardahip for his period of throe years service. Lieut. F. Wood is appointed the Superb. vicetLieUt. Maitland, appointed to the Ganges; Mr. John Ward, to be purser ads* Adriadne; Mr. John Campbell, to be assistant-surgeon of the Philomel. The Melville, new teak 74, was taken out of dock on Tuesday, having been re-coppered ; and the Superb, 78, Capt. Henry Hill, was taken in, to make good her detects. The Adriadne, Capt. Fits clarence, is also taken into dock. The Pelter gun-brig is fitting for the cease guard service. The Leveret and Royalist, 10-gun brigs, are to be fitted at this port as tenders to the guardships at Plymouth ; the Reynard and Lyra brigs being now attached at the squadron at Lisbon. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, FEB. 24. Wind W.N.W.—High Water, 15 m. p. 12. Arrived the Miranda, SM•Leod, from St. 3lichaers; Caledonia, Bisphan, from Demerara, sailed 18th of Jan. ; Eliza and Abby, Lawson, from Wilmington, sailed Ist of Feb., with loss of mizen mast and maintopmast, bulwarks, and one man ; Ediths, Benson, from Alexandria (Egypt), sailed Bth Jan., the Marmion, tor Li verpool, was to sail 10th of Jan. ; Two Brothers, Gibson. from Trieste; Squid, Warren, from Terceira; Elizabeth, Walker, from Messina. The schooner Granger, —, of Liverpool, for Lima, was spoken 21st Nov., in lat. sfi, 26, S., long. 67, 41, W. The Tickler, Wright, from London for Jamaica, arrived at Cowes the 20th lost. The Earl of Liverpool, Stone, from Bristol for New York, has arrived at Cork, out 21 days. The Yarmouth, Mackay, from Nova Scotia, has arrived at Cork in great distress. The Hector, Spence, from the Clyde, has arrived at Demerara. The Robert IFilliam Harris, Hogg, from Liverpool, has arrived at Wilmington. The Seatorth, M•Donald, frog Liverpool, has arrived at De• mends. The Emulous, —, for St. Vincent's, put into Holyhead the 23d instant. Fifteen hogsheads, two pipes of wine. a number of broken casks and staves, have been washed on shore along thecoast in Carnarvon Bay. SATURDAY, FEB. 25. Wind W.N.W.—High Water. 53 m. p. 12. Arrived the Margaret, 111`Intosh, from Virginia; Claude Scott, Murphy, from Messina; Isabella, Leeds, from New Orleans, sailed 20th Jan., and •rom Belize 23.1; on the Illth inst., in lat. 45, If., long. 31, 20, passed one of the old line of Liverpool and New York packet ships lying to ; Agenoria, —, from St. John's (New Brunswick) and Cork; and Mary, Dobson, from Palermo and Cork. FALMOUTH, FEB. 23.—Arrived the Sultan, Rees. from Lott don tot Trieste, and the Oldenburgh, Johannah, from Oldenburgh. Sailed the Marchioness of Salisbury packet, for the Brazils ; the Rumbler, Knight, on the 17th inst. in lat. 47. long. 7. spoke the Allies, of Scarbro', from London to Ilavannab, with her bowsprit sprung : she was securing it and did not require any assistance-- Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 23.—The Soreno, Chase, was put into the dry dock this day to repair; most part of the ground tier is da maged. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 22.—A survey has been held on the Prinz Oscar, Lind, which arrived here the 20th instant in a leaky and damaged state, and it has bee ,found necessary to land part of the cargo to repair her. (towns, FEB. U.—Arrived the Pembroke, —, from Boston. Poirrsateurn, Fan. 24.—Arrived the Wanderer, Moffatt, from Malaga for Aberdeen, and is under quarantine ; and his Ma jesty's ship Galatea. for Chatham. A large ship is in sight, apps. rently a fkigate.—Wind W. N .W. PEAL, FEB. 24.—Arrived the London, Phillips, from Singa pore, and remains. The Hon, Company's ship Thomas Coutts was reported to have arrived from the River yesterday, instead of the George the Fourth. The Company's ship Sir David Scott put back lam night and remains, with the George the Fourth—Four p.m. an Indianian is in sight to the Northward, supposed to be the Thomas Coutts. Arrived, from the River, and remain, the John Berry, Roch, fur Nruc South Wales ; the Charlotte Wylie, Strecker, from St. Domingo; and the Hutchinson, Lowther, from Shields for Demerara. Passed through from the River the New York packet, Crosby, for Jamaica; and the Surrey, Power, for South America.—NV ind W. litrl,L, FEU. 23.--The Union, Watson, from Shields for Havre, has put into Grimsby with lose of anchor and cable, having been on shore on the Trinity sand. HOLYHEAD, FEB. 15.—Fifteen hogsheads and two pipes of wino have been picked up, marked " Duff-Gordon-FM. hlousley —lleig, Better, & Co." GIIRENOCK, Feu. 21.—Loss Or TUE MARQUIS Or WEI.- LINGTON--Extract of a letter received in town this morning front the Captain of the Marquis of Wellington, dated Castlemain Bay, county Kerry, Feb. 15, 1826 :—" I am sorry to inform you of the loss of the Marquis of Wellington, all hands but two men saved, on the evening of the 13th. On that morning I made the land, with a gale from the S.W. 1 carried away every yard of ' canvass before I let go both anchors. She was only about half-an hour at anchor when she began to till with water, and about 5 P.R. went to pieces on the face of tremendous rocks. The first man that attempted the shore was dashed to pieces on them ; the rest of us re mained. The ship parted from her upper works the second or third stroke, and we remained on the quarter-deck. Fortunately the mast fell up against the chilli, and by that means we got on shore. I remained on the rock until I got all the crew before me ; the cook, an old man, was the last, and then attempted the cliff's my self. 1 was turning round to have one other tool at the wreck of the Marquis, when I fell down among the rocks and got very much bruised and cut, but fortunately the next surf swept me to the mast again, and I regained the rocks ; and now I sin sitting by a fire side, with nothing to cover me but a pair of flannel drawers, a striped shirt, and a handkerchief on my head. I could not get a pen, nor paper to write upon, till to-day. I have found out the residence of a Magistrate, and Doted a protest before him. The Collector and ,Lloyd's agent have arrived from Tralee, and I am going to get a survey on the wreck. There is nothing to be seep but some pieces of the timbers. The crew ate all scattered throt the country hews, or s, without shoes or jackets, heti on their heady end very much exhausted. They had been eleven days and nig h scarcely below, the gales were SO inces.ant. If we had arrivrd ' i's port with the vessel, she would have been in avery wretcheditate the land." CHRISTIANIA, Fes. 7.—A large brig, laden with timber, bit lately been driven onshore between Bergen and Drontheim, pai r i ted yellow. F. with no inrt-holes, thtee."e stern carved and gilt; on the capes pstio, R. Hawks, Paten CUXHAVEN, FEU. 14.—The Orates, Glover, for I.lamb y , ii has been damaged by the ice. She has been surveyed, and , little partial caulking and sheathing can proceed., but w i ll waa ` t repairs. LIERAU, FEn. Io.—The Zephyr, Messman. from Heine for Leghorn, which was stranded near here in Noveniber last, h ih , been condemned, and will be sold next week, with bcr cargo. Arrived off Hastings the John and Ellward, Moore. frq n Charleston, with the lops of nearly all her tails ; spoke, on the :tth instant, the Garland, of Boston, from Charlestun, in distress, haw. ing had her decks e*ept of every thing, and had six feet water in her hold, but was then free, and steering for the Western hiand blowing a gale. VresELs SPOKEN wrrn.—The Atalanta. from Newpo rt t ot Smyma, the 7th instant, oft' Cape de Hatt; the Allies, from L on. don for Havanna!' bowsprit sprung, the 17 t h i mplant, i n lat 4i,' . , long. 7, by the Rambler, Knight. arrived at Falmouth. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Duchess of Athol and Thomas Courts, for Bengal and China, put into St. Helen's on Saturday evening, with foul wind s , and remain there with the Juliana, lanes, for Madras and Calcutta. The Sir Joseph Banks, General Palmer, and several °thereat. ward bound ships are in the ofting.—HurripsHre Tclegro. The following passengers have arrived In the East India shin Malcolm, Capt. James Eyles, from :Madras—illajor•General R. Sewell, Mrs. Sewell. Miss Sewell. Master Sewell, Maj or J oh , Leslie, Mrs. Leslie, Miss Ann Leslie, Miss Isabella Leslie, ter Leslie, Capt. It. Brunton, Capt. M. Jetieur, Capt. J o h n Smith, Lieut. Taylor, Mrs-Taylor, Lieut. Sherlpcl:, Lieut. C. L. Dickson, Lieut. Chas. Stewart, Lieut. James E. Murtlehury, Lieut. t s'Hollawan, Lieut. R. B. Frizill, Lieut. G. B. Rose, Eusign A. C. Anderson, John Cogblan, Esq. assistant surgeon, and Mr: Thos. Shoolbraid, three servants, twentv.four men, women, and children, his Majesty's fl9th regiment, and six in. valids. THA: ARMY. One squadron of the 2d (Royal North Britain) Regiment o; Dragoons is ordered to march, to-morrow. from linovich, two Squadrons of the same Corps are ordered to march, on tec 2d and 33 of next month, from Norwich to Liverpool, *he% they will arrive on the Ithh, 20th, and 21st of March, and =wok for Dablim Two Squadrons of the 3d (the Ring's Own) Regiment of Light Dragoons, which are stationed at Newcastle, have received Greets to march, on the 3d and 4th of next month, and will, tiled-et with one squadron of the same Corp,, quartered at Carlisle, ar. rive at Portpatrick on the 14th and 15th of March, and embark tot Dunaghadee. The 75th Regiment of Foot has completed its Augmentation Establishment, A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's service embarked, on Friday evening, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, oit route to Chatham. Detachments belonging to the 2d Regiment of Dragoons, the 2d, 13th, 35th, 41at, 45th, 54th, filth, 60th, 70th, 71st, 914, and 94th Reziments of Foot, and the East India Company's service, embarked, on the 20th instant, on board the Trusty smack, at Leith, for the Thames, and disembarked on Saturday rooming at Billingsgate, on route to juin their respective corps and depots. Frhlay the 36th Regiment marched from Forton Barracks to Chatham. The depot of the 90th Regiment will march from Fu:. ton Barracks to Northampton this day. UNIVERSUT INTELLIGENCE. On Friday the following Degrees were conferred by the University of Oxford : _ BACHECOR IN DIVINITY.--BRE. Henry Brougham W./liata Hilleoat, Queen's College. MASTERS OF ARTS.—Peter Hesketh, Trinity College, Grand Compounder • John Hull, Brasennose Coll ege ; Rev. Herry Dashwood, frinity College; Neill Malcolm, Christ Church : Re,. Thomas Littlehales Student of Christ Chu rc h ; Rev. licrry Benwell. Merton College ; Rev. Benjamin Croft Goodison, We:. cesrer College. BACHELORS OF ARTS..—William Baton, Christ Church. Grand Compounder ; John Sturges Martin, Oriel College ; John .11:p. pesley, Oriel College; Augustus John Smith, Christ Churcn ; Rev. James Charles Clutterbuck, Fellow of Exeter College. On Monday last Mr. Edward Payne was admitted actual Fellow of New College, founder's kin. On Saturday last the Rev. Edward Bouverie. M.A. of Christ Church, was installed in the Prebend of Preston, in the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, vacant by the death of the Rev. Reynold Gideon Bouyer, on the collation of the Lord Bishop of Sarum. •••• • • • - - - - - The Rev: Henry Dasl,wood, M.A. of Trinity College, to the Rectory of Halton.—Patron, Sir John Dashwood King, Bart. SPORTING INTEI,LIGENCE. MINTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds meet to-morrow at Woodman. stone—at ten o'clock. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s fox hounds meet this day and to-morrow at the Dorset Arms, Grinstead., and Friday, at kennel—each day st, eleven. The Surrey fox hounds meet this day at Hamsey-green, Thurs day at Lock's-bottom, and Saturday at Motley- ! till--each day at half -Past ten. ROYAL HUNT. The King's Stag Hounds turned out a fine den on Monday morning for the day's diversion at Slough. it had an excellent run across the enclosures towards Datchett, the deeethen crossed the Thames near Old Windsor, and leapt over the wall into Windsor Great Park, and after an hour's run be was lost among the herd of deer. On Wednesday, a deer was turned out st the Magpies, Hounslow Heath, which had a very short run. On Fri day. a fine deer was turned out at Wellington Bridge, rtar Vir ginia Water, which the King's hounds hunted for an hour and a half, when the deer was taken near NVokinghant, after an excellent chase. GAME. —}lice Grace the Duke of Buckingham recently eater. tained a select party of fashlonables at his mdgnificent mansion at Stowe, where the sports of the field were enjoyed dozing the last thirteen days of the shooting season, with peculiar zest, by sowed the first titled shots in the kingdom, including the Margolin( Cbandoa, who was very successful. High eDCOMitUTII were pissed on the keeper, Cobden, as when he took the manor two years alto it was literally barren of game. The following was the result of t...,: thirteen days' sport : Days. Pheasants. Hares. Partr. Woods. Rabbits. 1 17 17 0 0 101 2 34 35 0 0 143 3 63 107 0 0 90 4 23 17 0 , 0 la 5 56 53 0 0 145 6 37 68 2 2 23 7 38 38 0 0 44 8 18 39 0 0 10 9 29 13 0 1 51 10 88 63 0 0 44 11 26 30 0 9 22 12 36 34 0 1 164 13 46 49 4 0 32 Grand Total 2,129. 1 SINGULAR ACCIDENT.—A journeyman tailor, in the employ of a respectable house in Clifford-street, Brad street, met with a serious accident one day last week . the following remarkable manner :—while waxing a thexti, the quickness with which he drew it through his hats/ra casioned it to slash across and cut through the tegument* of one of his eyes, the consequence of which is that the eye is wasting away without the possibility of relief from the faculty, and the other eye is so much affected thatit is apprehended the poor fellow will finally lose the high Of both of them. tlis sufferings are of 'the most acute nal agonising deactiption. BIRTH. At Norwich, on Tuesday, the lady of Captain Warms, of thstiots Greys, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thursday, at Mickleham Church, Henry John Spirting, Ewl 11424 son of John Spirting, EN. of Dynes-hall, E,sex, to Marla, fourth isus 4 ter of H. P. Striding, FN. of Norbury Park, Surrey. At Glasgow, on Tuesday, Gilbert Stuart Brune, Esq. of Trinity.Noot• London, to Christina, daughter of Win. Shortridge, Esq. of etreet, Glasgow. At Holly Mount, the residence of Linty Harriet Savage, by the WI! Rev. Edmond Knox, Dean of Down, Edward Ssuthwell Ward, cf (14 1 Ward, in the county of Down, to Harriet Margaret, second datanto the Rev. Henry Maxwell, of Temple Maxwell, county of hongforo. DIM). At Cheltenham, on the 16th Inst. Major Frederick Cortield, firn"r l Deputy Military Auditor-General in Reseal. At Cheltenham, on Tuesday, Captain Walter John Hamilton, la. ` 4 the Bombay Marine. At Bottle, where he bad gone for the recovery of Ms health. the I tiv. Itector Minim tilyu Hamond, Fellow of Jesus College, Cambritleil. 11 " 1 of Wydford, Herts. On Thursday last, at the Deanery, three days after the birth of her 19th child, and in the 15th year of her age, Mrs. smith, wife of *ll e ' . the Dean of Christ Church. Qn the 234 Inst. at her house, Smile-place, Miltvend, Mrs. Mg* aged tti. On the 16th Inst. at Westhorpe, Nottinghausabim Julia na Emma, wife of tbeoilev. W. Clan, and the eldest daughter of J. J. Bullock, Esq. of Faulkbourn Han, Eases. vinr at THE ORITIBII PRISB Olin, by J. W. CAIILTOII. ) 10414 ' Eland, sad poblimbed by M. CANNON MPS OM' ' I