The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-29 00:00:00

I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: CUSTOM-HOUSE,•Aratt. ENTERED INWARDS. Hazard, Rollo (Sehotiehl, broker), from Oravelines. lively, Bayer ( li•fotrat), from Harlingen. APPIOCCN7I Charlotte of Wales, dribble (Foster), from Calcutta. Thomas Grenville, Manning iiooter), fioni Calcutta. -Sceptre, Norfor (Blakesley), trim Ahreira. Sisters, liayea (Douglaa), from Ihruierara. Victory, Cubitt (De Kiev, from Harlingen. Sir Wrn. Curtis, Whittinghim (Lamb), from Calais. Heise, Trist, (Lowther). from Lisbon. Lavinia, Blortison (Barry), from Fara Brilliant, Hunter (Roy), trom Lisbon. King George, 'Mercer ( lor), from Oster& Providence, Collins (Burnett), from Lisbon. Sylph, Masson (Wilkinson). from Jamaica. /lope, Clifton (JVCarthy), from Cadiz. Harmony, ROA-noon (Barry), from Altea. William, Johnson ( Jeakirs ), room Jamaica . Mary, Tucker (Arnold), from Oporto. Prat Augusta, Forster (Wilson), from New Orleans. • Johanna. Streig (Benham). from Dantzig. Jorge Jan, Boverkamp (Holman). from Worcum. APRIL • Kretware Ourwsnns.—The Reward, for Elsineur ; King Ceorge. for Calais; Alonzo, for Bouttleaux ; Mirables, for St. Vin. icrytt's and Heir Vrieden. for Rotterdam. CLEARING Otivwsaho—The King George, for Calais; Prince of Wat.alou, for Ostend; Benson, for Tobago; Ant, for Ham- Lurgh. FROM LI. -. rS LIST. F•t.arottos. Asttt. VS.—Arrived the Duke of Kent pack-t, in tire clays from Lisbon. Sailed the Lord Sidmouth packet, for llbenca Ayres. Pkv arovon, Arm!. 26.--Arrived the Neptune, Boyle, from Sr. Michael's. l'orrawor Tn„Aritto V.—Arrived thermos, Heatable, from Opotta; and Asia, —, from liaiabutgla. Put back, the Raikss, °shiner, for Jamaica; and the W o man, Wilson, for Pao Die man's L and. Cowva, APRIL 117.— Arrived the Isis, Hutchinson, from Fars]. Ms:night home the Captains and Clews of the Probity , and Isabella, mucked et that place: also arrived the Pearle, %lirble., from Char leston, in thirty-five do's. DEAL, APkIL ?I.—Arrived the Charlotte, %Ming, from St. Thomas's; Brttcnnia, Evans, from St. Kitts; Kingstone, from Janlairt ; and Elisabeth, Swan, from Bengal . An Indiaman is warriorwarrior in f.om the River, supp o se d nt to be the liarquis of Hunt. t also a bark, with an Agent of transports' pendant flying, aid asSeral'others not yet reported. Deittut, APRIL 27.---01 r the port, t7le Flirebnh, Service, front `smelts ; Chariot, Enr,ieltwerht; and D Areline, Peterson, from UAW; and Severn, Clayton, from St. Ern's. 0 lavitsexn, Arum !D.—Arrived the J:rhason ; and Ptif'k, Mason, from Jamaica; Louisa. Smi:h, from liladdra ; .seitpe. Chandler; end Lavinia, Merriam, from Piro; Francis .tau, Williams; ant Albion, Jackson, thin Sicrre Leone; Mars, Davtohßl, from Moats/mat Sh.tcra, Ilnyes, from Demerara; Powirtence. Griffin, from Lisbon ; Hedleys, Crockley from Dome- rata; Harmony. Robertson, from Alicant. Sailed 'the Thames, Heuvi'ldor for Chinn; Mulgrave Castle, Ralph, for the isle of Aimee t ',Wets, Griswold, (ft New York ; and Navigator. Bar rea.:for Jessica. Y.saveovvie. Aram. 211_011 Sunday afternoon as a young wan, nam ears td Pillaw, about 18 yof age, ' late a waiter at the .Irreqtlers . Inn, wain/wing a small gunning boat near the harbour's nuneh, he became overpowered by the rapidity of the current, and was epeet. lie tom', regained the boat, which turned over with him several times, and at last being carried amongst the breaktr4 tie the bar, lie sunk to vise no more. On Saturday roaming, Arad three o'clock, as the Comet, wreck, tsp. yeas on her passage frem London to Leith, :Jae , utifortutnately took the beach at Wexham, about 14 miles to the weithwasl ef Yarmseth. It was blowing very fresh at the time pod I:ean the heavy surf on the beach, the lives of the pits wipes and cn w wire in imminent danger for several hours. We set. kenever, happy to say, they were all safely landed about eight "'edict. Where were 14 cabin passengers on board, including five ladies, and their alarming situation may be more easily conceived air ncscribed, when it is stated that destruction to them appeareti taexiki':le. The vessel. we believe, is not expected to be got olf. Luzaroot., Arai 1. 2/I.—The Laurel, Barge., returned yes. tedao from Para, with the full cargo, as taken in here ; she was rtgillowed to enter, but ordered by the British Consul to return td this port. Part of the cargo is materially injured by the ABERDEEN, APRIL 2-I—The sloop Jean and Diary, of Sun derkuid, with lime, in attempting to go into Newburgh, struck the la:, and aterwards drove to the northward ; a considerable part of t cargo has been got nut, but it is doubtful if she has not taken lire. The Scotia, Robinson, bound to e i tiebee, which put ir.:' Stltmur,s, bad repaired, and was taken 111 ballast lith instant. Nymph, Butcheon, arrived at Stavenger, 20th ult. fa 31-:itriov ex, Arntt. 28.—The Diligence, Edwards, from Ltiodort, has been got off the South Bank, and arrived here with i...:tritt le damage ; part of her cargo wasiprevioully discharged. 'Pt t mein*, Ara tt. 11.—The John, Frig, bound to Newfound land Sailed from hence oth instant, but put back next day, with der - 4e and leaky, having urn* on the bar. Sent. , Aram I , 4.—The Scotia, Lennox, from the Cape of Hope, was got off las: night, and brought into St. May's, withtint hat ing sustuirtd any apparent damage m her Fbs Lnd bnnnd to Quebec, put beck to lavvrnoo, I 2bth knit, iliCillg been run foul of. The Mariner, Douglim from New South Wales, was totally lost Ist July, en the Island of Chdoc, St. Carlos ; David Copotter. Ilenry Pardo, and John Owen, seamen, were drown's,. •ilie Mariner, Douglas, from New South Wales, was totally lost flails' of July, on the Island of Chiloe, and three of the crew downed. "Hareem Donald 31`Leod„ C.B. late superintending Captain of dalthips in ordinary at Chatham, is appointed Jne of the Captains cf armswick Hospital. Riehmslson, R.N. Is appointed Surgeon to the Chatham Di vision of Royal Marines, vice Dr. Dobson, appointed to Greenwich NI•0 1 3 1 . -Ostlers bate been issued by the Lords of the Admiralty, that in tiltare aU the revenue cruisers in want of a refit, shall be repaired air the 1) .ck-yard nearest their station, instead of the Merchants' Vas heretofore. e Etna bomb will be launched from Chatham Yard nett timing tides. VESSELS SPOKEN WITII.-4MM, Demerits, for Liverpool, Apyil lefli, all well, by the William, from New York, arrived at Csve 7 tif Co: k. Eagle, Plymouth to St. John's, New Brunswick, 118 i: rot .. all well, by the Canadian packet, arrived at Deal arquis of Anglesei, March 14 h, i.: the Gulph of Florida; Ptioatiss, from Lun,lou, April Bth ; Rebecca, Sims, from Liver pool,. Aprl 11th ; Stargo, Antigua to Glasgow, April 12th : 474 NC, rallKOUth to Bonen ; Martha, Emery, from Poole, April 1 len. byebo Admiral Rowley, arrived at Bcsl. Active, bound to tier Havannah, two days Item the land, by the Enterprise, Bridge, armA in the Downs. - - - -141 ALT on Hirst: Sttow.—John Watson, of Leavisbam or-dr.-Moms, his tight a mere to Milton hone Show, which Le seld he II L, delivered her,. and after mcuring the money, as he molten!, beyond the rata of the most dexterous sharper, tuck • turn to see stirrings. lle was soon thus acamtett by a man dressed like A loin docent countryman.—' What ! you've sell'el t meaty r • • mailmen' John. The stranger, in a c . ve ry significant man- Ler,Ahen snit!, •• let money safe ?" " Aye, was again John's sunnier. The last question, with the manner of putting it, threw Jerflifolrh "nerd :he we. . at a loss to know how a man he had nee& ken before coed be no friendly. Aftet a little more friendly dash's, the stranger said he had a mare across the Wider., at with a good dcal of use slicing her, mutt' like what John A*l sad (hinting,. very significantly spin, that he did nut like to hatleTter n the Mahon stables, there were tio many sharpers lurk. inttaliont diem). and proposed that they should walk doers to sec Lde, In which John converted ; and as they went, the stranger so irmusged matters as to grin John's entire eoefidenee, who now says 1m thought him " one of the most deftest of men—es civil as civil untie be" On =riling at the inn at Norton, the stranger 'odd he was ery, and would have a glans of ale before the went into flu stahle, and prevailed on John to take one also at his cost. They won into a route, and had just got sewed, when a man, apps. ready into:kat-4i, entered the room. boasting of a great fortune his runt hid lef. him, saying he would make i flee, and at the same time offerieg to bet very foolish wagers with Nits man John's friend r a wed into a dispute, anti hinted to John that they might as well hare some of the fare money, for if they did not get it. somehtdy e:ve would. The mite offered to lay 211. and put down the money upia the table. John was strongly urged by his friend to cover it .ith another 211., which, after • little time. be did, though very r-luetantly, saying be was ea gambler ; over these sums a hat was care el. A third, nun now entered the room, and it was tan ele. .4141 rta.: the drunken spendthrift had won his wager. John beieg se .1 quandary, his friend old him not to far, but to venture Imo tliertiake, and they would soon win all the fool had, but John mild nut be comforted, for he but already lost his all, and could no' pr-lett another stoke. Ilis friend now took him out of the roam under a pretence of planning bow to get the money buck spin, mid after settling how that Important matter should be at con.rlished. pummeled John to go back again into the room, and he lintel I follow him Accordingly John w tot, but the men ha.l gone, and on his returning to tell his friend. he discoverod. when toe late, ha bad been homed on, for his friend bad also disur meal. John's new friend had hi a short thus acquired suet' M ilitates: ever him, that he could scarcely be persuaded, a sum so Awed laartv4 co uld be a rogue. After all, it is very likely that John And hi. new companions iney meet on another °minion, when JAR may enjoy a little fun at their cost.—/ - ark Carrara. CAUTION To PAIILSIS.—On Sunday evening last, as a eenthonsu was driving along the flampsteadmcmd, he unfortunately Crave over a little girl about two years old. The child was pia) ing with several others in the road, and in running away to avoid the r she van against the hersetne! was knocked down. Iler leg o eu t beikain a. a shocking manner, and one of the wheels sent over het" neck.. No blame amid possibly attach to the gentlemen, whoso attention at the.tnivinent of the accident was directed to the ehielren on rite other sine of tile road. A number of persons who collected segued. di•posed to inflict summary punishment on hint, but thy were prevented from doing so by the intervention of some gentle men who reside near the spot. The body of Miles Wiseman, who was executed at Tisatiord, fee shaming at the pesekeeper at Rackheath, was wan from flieditirharn church-yatit a few nights after its interment, by snniff frylwrxifiantrren, who bad been observe,/ lurking shoot di: cb.cr part of the previous day. LAW INTELLIGEVCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, APRIL 28. JUDGMENT. ET-TARTE DWYER, IN RE NICHOLLS. This was a petition from the messenger to a commission of bank ruptcy that had hotted, Nicholls praying that Samuel Lorimer and Moses Attbrq might be committed to the fleet prison for a contempt of Court, they having forcibly ejected the petitioner from the possession of certain goods, the ploixrty of the bal.krupt r:.d seised by him by virtue it the coromi-sion. His Honour was of opinion that the charge of wealth made by the mes senger was not sufficiently answered, at.d that the defence which Latimer and Aubrey had *et up, viz. that the property in question did not belong to the bankrupt, but to Jar. Lorimer. was not sub stantiated, and he therefore should decree as prayed, and direct that the parties should stand committed. Mr. iIART said, that if the full coats of this application were paid, and the messenger pm into immediate posses.sion of the goods, he would net press for the enforcement of the order. The V tve-Ctrascru.ou remarked, that that was the alterna the which be should have proposed, as it did appear that the par ties had acted under a mistake. CLAY V. IT. 30)1W. The plaintiff in this cause had tiled a bill against the defendant, to which the litter had demurred. and the demurrer now came on for argument. The following were the circumstances:- 1 A pension of 1311. per annum. under the King's Sign 3lanual„ I had been granted by his late Majesty. dialing pleasure, to the widow, wit h rtmainder to the non of the late Captain Henry fit. 1./ohm. who was killed in action while commanding his 31ajesty's ship Intrepid. The vri , low enjoyed it till her death; after which it devolved to the son, who wts in trade, and who, in the year IWO, became a bankrupt, and the COMMissjimets di recte d th at t hi s p en . sion should be put up to pale as a pension for the life of the bank rupt, for the benefit of the creditors. It was` purchased by the plaintiff Clay for 3801. ; and Sir John, the bankrupt, conveyed an assignment of it to him. At the death of the late lisrg the pension ceased, but it was renewed by lii•present Majesty , i.rd the p ension - ant reward to assign it to tie plaintiff, alleging that it was quite a distinct thing front the former grant. and what ha bad never in tended to sell. The plaintiff, upon this, presented a memorial to 1 the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, stagy the circumstances, and requiring that the pension might be continued to be paid to him, but they refused to comply with this petition unless the defendant would make it over by lower of attorney, otherwise they could not I interfere. Messrs. IfOIINE and PALUEI2 briefly addressed tl:e Court In . favour of the demurrer. , Mr. Kw luny was heard against it. Ile contended that the plaintiff, as purchaser of the grant of the hale King, was equitably entitled to the grant of the , resent King, as it was not a renewal, but merely a continuance of 'the former pension, and subject to the ecnveyanee aiready made of it. The first grant, it was true, did at contain the word "assigns," but the subsequent pant did, and therefore might be construed as referring to any po.sible privcd..tat assignment. lie argued that Ma view of i; was mitdiraied by the language of the warrant for the payment of the first quartet, beariog date the Ist J uly, IMO, and which recoggleed it as the same pen. , atm by the bonds " formerly paid by thabie Paymaster of Pen. ons' instead therein. Hut men if it was not considered as one and the same grunt, the secar,d must be taken as the fruits of the first grant, and to which :he assignee of the former g rant was en. titled on the saute principle that prevailed aithregard to the renewal of leases. _ 1 7he VICE-Crtmrcet3.ol said, that, on the subject of the re newal of leases there seemed to be some contusive ; for that only referred to the covet:ants of trustees under wills or trusts, and nut to purchasers; and he should like to know why Mr. St. John, if ho had sold his interest for a term, should be prevented from taking a renewal of it at its expiration. It waa not now, however, mate rial to attend to the charges of a will ; they were matters of law. The indenture of assignment of 11103 set forth, that it was a put.- chase of the gemt of a pension to Mr. St. John, during the late king's pleasure, clearly therefore determinable on the late King's I death. if not before by die death of 111 r. St. John. The plaintiff ! new claimed it a. a pear ion during fie pleasure of the present King, but which it wat certain he lied never purchased, as there could be no pretence for saying that a grunt of Lit late Majesty's was a grant of his prtsi-nt Maje‘ty's, and the plaintiff had evi dently founded his Bill on a violation of the nature of the laws of this Court. Demurrer allowed. COURT OF KING'S BENIII, WEDNESDAY, Amt. 28. fittings at Irestnams:!r, &lore Me LORD Cum . JUSTICE and Sixelol Juries. DOE, ON THE DILIIIIC OF THE COHFAXT OF CLOTH- WOUIERS r. HAWKINS. . _ Thi. was ao action of ejectment to nearer possession of the Queen's Head public-house, in Twickenham. on the ground of for feiture of the kw, by assignment to Aleuts. Whitbread 3.4 Co. the brewers. 31r. CamenEbt opened the pleadings. Mr. GURNEY rated the ease. The company of dothwnrkers, whose property the house was, hod been particularly careful to keep this a free house, and had refused tepeatcd applications to let it to brewers. In the lease for 21 years to Older., theie was an express provision of forfeiture in caw of assignment to brewers. Olden became indchtcd to the house of Messrs. Whitbread and Co. to the amount of nftol. The lease was deposited as security with Messrs. Whitbread, who applied to the Company fur a licence to Olden to assign the lea.;, a hick the Company refused. Messrs. Blond and Martincnu, the acting partners of the house of Mews. Wbithread and CO., afterwards put Hawkins in possession, by prose alings upoo a warrant of attorney. 31r. Croup, the Company's clerk, and Mr. Ilsaticesu, one of the attorneys cf the defendants, proved that applicariJui had been made and refused for an assignment, and this HalLlCats was now in possession under the other two defendants, Mewl. Ilhold and 31 artmeau. In cross-examination Mr. Martineau said that Olden was in debted 0001. to the defendants, and that he sas desirJus to sell his lease. This was the case for the plaintiffs. Mr. ScAn LETT contended that there was no case to go to the Jury. It did not appear by what title the defendants were in pos session. A forti.'.ture was odious, and must thurcfarc be strictly moved. Nu fact was to be presumed. If then the defendants could be in possession without forfeiture, the Jury could not pre sume that they were in possession in any other form. The LoRD CIIIEP JUSTICE held, that in this case any parting with the interest to brewers was a forfeiture. Mr. Sc.titht: r r then addressed the J ury. The Col, orlants came into possession without forfeiture, for they can in by the judg. ment of the Sherif, without fraud or collusion. This be proposed to !rove. The LORD CIVICS' JUSTICE said, that he was of opinion the mere depositing of the lease was a parting with die interest fur the benefit of the brewers, which forfeited the lease. The Jury found a ;erdiet for the plaintiffs. THE RING V. CHAMPION AND ANOTHER. This was an indictment to abate a nuisance established by the defendant* in the neighbourhood of Charles-square, in the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, by erecting a manufactory for the distills. den of vinegar. Mr. Anne PH us opened the pleadings. The nuisance had con tinued, he stated, (ruin the Ist of April, 1813, until the 13th of November last. The ATTORNET-GENENAL stated the Me. The defendants had formerly had a manufactory fur distilling vinegar, in Row i street, City-v.:lel, but in con tequence of 5011141 discovery . they hod • n a'e in preparing acetcus arid, they had erected their present beiti.:ings, in the neighbourhood eii Charles-square, so which they had renter: Al their manufactory. One part of the buildings was a 11111.1.1111 opparatur. from which such volumes of snicke issued as pre vented :he inhabitants on are side of the square from allowing their doors or windows to remain Open when the wind blew in that direction. The defendants had eraleas cured to remove thisnuisance by raising a higher shall to their chimney, but the smoke continued to issue in volumes as large and 131/60113C as before, and accompanied by a noise inking front the process of the manufacture, which, on the admission of the defendants foreman. was sufficient, if made during the night, to hinder any person in the neighbourhood from alsrping. The acetous acid invented by the defendants was of a very volatile and pungent nature. It was extracted from wood, and could rot be made without a consiekrable ntixture of sulphuric acid in its composition. So great was its volatility, that the air, when impregnated with it, would ignite Tith a condi:, and such was its pump ney that it frequently excoriated the faces of the workmen. The fumes would insinuate themselves into the houses even when the dare and windows were closed, and in consequence the houses became intolerable to the residents. Ile understood that some sci •, manic gentlemen would be called for the defence, to prove that the fumes of this afsetous acid were not inselubrious. The question t, was not whether they were absolutely' prejudicial to health, hut whether they rendered the o c cu p a ti on o f the ho u ses in Charles ! square uncomfortable to the tenants. It would be proved that the a alike, smell, find noise. of the defendants manufactory made the r widences of the inhabitantsof tit arl:s-sqeuive impossible to be en. dared with satisfaction, and therefore a verdict must go ageirst i ter ilefendanes. The law would nut sulli.x any individual to nine a nuisance in any neighbourhood to which his own convenience might lead hint, in utter contempt of the comfort. of the prev tour residents. The nuisance had h..cif considerably awned, seal tinny of the jury had lat. ly viewed due rewires, it was their duty to guard agmast the conclusion that the forme: state of the rMsnacc was comparable to its present condition. It would be eliewn by testimony pith.; most intimpeatliabln kind, that iturirg the period named in the indictment the nuisance was absolutely intolerable to i all the inhabitants in the neighbderheoth 31:. orsat NI. for the defend:in:a. was desirous to know wile illUT the preseu: state of the manufactory was satisfactory. If it was, his clients would enter iota an undertaking to keep it in that state for the flour... The.ITTOIISEVMEWER.U. could not nccel•t the proposed un idertakiag. lie would be content only with a verdict against the dcrendants, which would give sonic security that the nuisancen tight I be ahatetl. _.. ___..... Sir. BROUC 11.4 X said he would not object to a ver:!irt against his clients, as a security that the manufactory should be; kept in the most inoffensive state possible, and he would agree to, leave it to any Gentleman at the Bar to determine what that state might be. The Loan Cm F. I , JUSTICE OINKTVeII, that the Learned Gen. tleman had nut taken it into his consideration, whether the manta. factory could be rendered inoffensive. :%Ir. 111101:61IAM assured his Lordship that it could; but of course, if it could not, his diems would be bound so remove it. A short conversation followed between the l'outwel, after which the following wi'nesscs were called in support of the pres e eetia i : Mr. Fr2beis Hicks, the rider, stated that he resided in Charles.l square. lit April. last year, the dcietieLeits rtectcti a steam-apps.l (tutus in that veighboothood. 11itness liati stiffted Itv.-:t iron. venience from it, in consequence of the volume of smoke it threw on his premises. When the wind was south or south-west, he had on particular occasions seen the smoke cosculie square. A very offensive smell accompanied the smoke, and sassed some time. It might be perceived at a considerable distance. There was a great ' mike proceeding from the manufactory at six In the morning, and again at eleven in the evening. Witness had also heard it about his dinner time. Witness then read s omememoranda, which he had made day by day, describing the variety of nuisances to which he was exposed from the defendant's vinegar distillery. From the minute. of one day, it appeared that the witness had waited on one of the defendants respecting the intolerable noise proceeding from the manufactory, when the defendant promised that that part of the process should be conducted during the night; but the fore man stated, that it would be impossible. as in that case the noise wcutd prevent the whole neigh4ourhood from sleeping. On an other occasion, the. same defendant declared that lie wished the nuisance was worse, as then the neighbourhood would be con.. pelted to buy the ground on which the manufactory stood. After wards, however, the flues were altered. Once the wituess's servants were obliged to mash the family linen over again, on account of the stench cast upon it by the acid. Wetness added, that his com forts had been greatly diminished by this manufactory, and that his neighbours had suffered ia a similar degree. The houses in tharies.square are respectable. It paid 52. a year rent. There arc other houses at a higher mr.t. Croas-ext.inincd —The neighbourhood of the manufactory was recently open ground. The next house to witness's was a charity school. Ile did not know that it had forty-eight chinincy•pots. Slime December last the steam apparat . us had not been so bad as before. Ile was not aware that the noise MOO front mixing giau. her ash, with acetate of lime. He enjoyed good health. Mr. Snellgrms and Mr. Harrison, b,th residents in Charles. square, gave similar evidence. The latter witness stated, that the fumes of the add had made him id more than once, and had af fected his stomach in an extraordinary manner. The noise, if long continued, would drive people mad. Another witness having bean Mr. BIIOIJOHAD, on the suggestion of his Lordship, submitted to a verdict against his cliems, es he could not hope to overcome the evidence given against theta. The Jury accordingly found the defendant' guilty, on the wider : standing that they world not be celled up for judgment if the nuisance was abated. A common jury was they sworn, and some cases of DO public interest were disposed of. POLICE. Id A NSICR.HOU;E. STATI or THE STlikErs.—Vesterday, and for several days Past. a number of coachmen, carmen. crrand.cartmen, porters, w and others, were brought up and fined in mit !laved ties, for allowing their vehicles to remain standing in the streets, and causing chit:actions in the public thoroughfares. Never war such nutnbers pulled" before. A number of-citiiens attended, and compludned of various systematic obstruction. in Pitewsatii-street front the butcher.' carts, to Lesdenhall and Bishops. pte-ietreet from the eargarave number of short stage coaches. and Is Comltill and Cheapyide from the cro•vded state of the hackney. coach stands; all of which they complained did great injury to business, either by blockading their shops from any approach of carriages, or by narrowing and often clinking up the thoroughtire altogether. (inc tradesman, afro resides on Cornhill, said there were only fi ve hackney coach esi allowed on the stand before his shop, yet they did so much injury that he would ruddy subscrihe !Pol. for their removal ; and lie was sure I,OOOL 'tenth' be subscribed by his neigh bnura immediately, if money could effet.t so desirable an object. Ile suggested that several of these coach4tands might properly be removed into the adjactnt by-streets. Ihe Loau MAYO n said lie had long felt the magnitude of the evil, and in order to concert measures foe its alleviation, he had eon s cued J< meeting cf all the deputies of the wards to which the grievances existed. BOW.STREET. • POST-OFFICE ROBBEllY.—Velierdiy irellie/li/ IValkq, II let ter carrier at the General Pt:rat-office, was brought up in the custody of Ituthren, charged with feloniomly aecreung a letter contain. ins a tivc pound note, and afterwards embezzling and stealing the note. On the Ist of April, a letter oustaining a five pound note wan sent from the Military College at Sandhurst. addressed to tlr. Cox, in Portman-wrest, Portman-square. The letter, in the usual course, would go into the hands of the prisoner for delivery. It did nut come to hand, and the circumstance being made known at the Post-olfce, payment of the note warn stopped at the Bank of England, and every other precau tio n adopted to ensure, if possible, the detection of the eitinder. The stolen note was subsequently stopped at the Bank, and traced through several hands to the pos session of Mr. Forts, of the Cambridge Coffee-house, in Newman. street, Oxford.strset._ fo;;;;l;tikinat on Saturday, the 3l of April. the pri.. sorer, whom he had kuown for about six weeks, from his being a custcmcr at the house, called and asked him to change a LL note. Ile gave witness the note now produced, and said he would leave it and call again for thechange, but the witness said he had better take it with him, and he gave him five sovereigns. The prisoner, when eked what he had to say, declared that he knew nothing at all about the note ; that he never saw it before ; and that it was altogether a mistake. Misistruxx advised him to say no more at present, as he might do himself harm. The prisoner was remanded for a week. Ezekiel Ryan, who was examined on Saturday night Iwo...charged with having defrauded several persons, by pretending that he had large sums of money bequeathed to him, was brought up for another examination. Several other persona preferred charges against him. Mr. Ai INtiIiULL said there ente.d be no doubt that the prisoner was a systematic swindler, but neither of the cases of fraud which had been stated would come within the ►tatute. People should exercise common prudence. The prisoner was then fully committed for trial. upon the charge of stealing sonic wearing apparel, the property of Pierce, the or iginal clMplainant. Yesterday Williams Jolt moms, aged about 30, was put to the bar, charged with committing a must tiering, burglary in the dwelling.. house of .lira. Smith, widow, of Chapel -court, Carey-street, about four o'clock in the afternoon. The prisoner had the audacity to deliberately go into the house, break open the locks of three doors in different rooms, ransack the drawers of every article worth taking away, and then coolly walk down. He was, however, met by the prorecutrix (who bad been but a short time out) on the stairs, and who was induced to follow hint down the street, where she anon discovered the nature of his errand. Site demanded P. bundle front him, which he threw down, and then ran off towards Clare-market. Ile was, however, pursued into Denzell.sireer, Stanhope-street, and at length into Brown's-buildings, where lie was taken, there not being any thoroughfare to the court. Several sitnesses were called to bring home the charge to the prisoner, turd Scott, the officer, produced a shawl, &c., shrill he found in the prisoner's hat on searching him. The prisoner said he was a stranger in town, and was fully com mitted, and the parties bound over to prosecute. lIATTON-GARDEN. laIPORTA NT TO UEXEFIT icc7ETiis.--Yesterday the fol lowing important case came before Mr. Sergeant SELRON. Richard Joggers, a member of the Cordwainers' Benefit Society, summoned the 'treasurer to chew cause why ho refused to pay him the mm of Ids. per week, to which he was entitled by the Rules of the Society. lie then stated, that early in January last he had the misesetune to break his leg, and consequently was obliged to apply to the society for relict ; that they for some time allowed him 14.. per week, but within the last month had minced the allowance to 1 Oa. 'i'heTreesurer, in answer to this, stated, that the funds of the society had latterly got very low, and in consequence a 'netting of the memben %as convened on the 15th of March last, when it was unanimously resolved to reduce the allowance of those persons who were entitl.d to Lis. per week to 10s., and which resolution had been entered in tie books, and signed by the Secretary. The AI egistrate irgaired if the reso lutions had been confirmed by the Sessions, and enrolled amongst their other Articles ; to which the Treasurer replied in the negative. Mr. Sergeant Sector; then said, that until that was done, the resolutions were not binding on the members of the society, how ever unanimously they might have been agreed, and advised the Secretary to get that done immediately ; but in the mean time or dered the complainant to be paid the 1 is. per week, and all arrears then due to him. With this decision the parties appeared satisfied, snd left the °Mee. Herrin Mews/cM was yesterday examined, charged with being concerned with a man named William Slane in robbing the house of John Mayhew, Esq., of 36, Drunswick-square, of seve ral articles of silver plate, under the following circumstances:— ' Stone, who has absconded. lived some time ago in the service of a young gentleman in Judthigreet, who committed suicide, mince whieh time Stone has been out of service, but got his living by paying his addresses to servant maids in some of the gentlemer.s' houses in Drunswick-square a:4l the neighbouring street., whom he was in the habit of Tithing, to tea, dinner, supper, Ike., and receiving provisions from then,. Abut eight o'clock in the evening of Sunday, the 4th of this month, he visited Thomas Wyman, set vent to the prosecutor; they sat by themselver in the pantry until near ten o'clock, during which time 'Wyman had (rogue:dr to be absent for a few minutes, leaving the prisoner alone in the interval : the plate was in a large cupboard in the sume room, which was unlocked ; in the morning, on locking over the plate, a silver half-pint mug, live silver table vnoons, a large silver ladle, and silver sugar tongs, were missing. Suspicion of the robbery fell upon Stone, who could not be ftnind. A description of the plate and information of the rubbery n as given at the different pawnbrokers next day. when it was Mond that lout of th! spoons and the sugar tongs were pledged that morning by a woman in the name of Johnson, for 21. ISO. The silver mug was pledged the same morning at Mrs. Fothergill's, in Aldersgate-street, by a woman in the name of Sadler, for 16a., and the ladle at the same time at Mr. Peachy's. in tioswell-strea, by a man, ;n the name of W. A. Davis, for 31. its. On Friday last the prisoner. Harriet Mansfield, who ctiliabi:Nl with Stone went to release the tongs from the spoons. when she was recogn ised to be the person who pledged them. Site was: detained, and giver. in charge to a constable. She was also idene tied to be :he person who pledged the mug, which she acknowledged she received from Store for that purpose. . . The evidence being taken, the lies committed to Neagate for MARINBOROCTOII-STREET. A cesps•ctable genticoasw,ot the name of illarkmorr, who holds a attnantsn of coaliderce in the Arsenal at n'oolwich, and who on Salt:inlay last was charged at thss °dee with being concerned with a. m in of then arse of Drut in the uttering of WI mmey, and was discharged, it being farad that the eharre against him a :Mall; yevteday came betom 3lr. Dyer. arcom. Iranieil by his Solicitor, R' complain of the treatment he had re ceived from Westcott, one of the officers of this establishmer.t, who took him into :custody on the charge above alluded to. Mr. Dyer immediately ordered IVestcott to attend, when Mt. Blackmore stated, that having occasion to meet a friend of his who lived in Regent-street, he came from Woolwich on Saturday for that purpose, and not finding his friend at his house, he wes di rected to King-street, Golden-square, where he was toll he would probably meet with him. In that street a person came up to him, 1 and tapped him on the shoulder, saying, " this is the man," when 1 Westcott seized him in the most violent manner by the collar, 1 drawing his !tuff from under his coat, and threatening to knock him down it he stirred. Mr. Blackmon said he was quite paralysed at the brutal manner of the officer, and in vain besought him to : go into a hotel which was at hard, to let him know what the charge • against him was. lie was hurried off to the prison at the back of : this Office, where he was searched and charged with being asso ciated with utterer of bad money. • Westcott denied using violence till Mr. Blackmore resisted him, and said he took him into custody in consequence of Franklin, the r ! landlord of the Three Cups, in this street, saying he was certainly • j one of the persons in company with l)ent. t 1 This statement was fully confirmed by Buckland the constable. I The landlord was then examined, and denied having pointed • out Mr. Illatkmore in the manner expressed by the officers. In this be was, however, not only contradicted by them, but by others, i who were by at ths,statement made by him, on Saturday, at this • Office, and 3lr. Dyer, before whom the case was heard, said, the . impression on his mind was, that the lantlimd spoke most cond i dently as to the identity of Mr. Blackmore. - The Solicitor of Mr. Blackmore here raid thst they would not further press the complaint against the officer, but that they would • certainly bring as action against the landlord, as being the cause of D all the indignity suffered by Mr. Blackmore. r MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. A PAn,lt NO FEMALE SWlNDLER.—Vesterday several respect able tradesmen presented themselves to the sitting 3lagistrace, 31r. RAIIII.l):803f, to whom they made the following singular appli. cation : It appeared frnm the statement of the applicants, that, for the last twelve months, a female of very imposing manners, and dash. ing exterior, had been living in the most extravagant manner at N 0.31, Upper Montague-street, Bryanstone-square, under the name of Moreton, hilt whose real name was Findenburg, and was the widow of an officer in the army. During her residence in Montague. street she paid visits to tradesmen of every denomination ill the neighbourhood, with whom she dealt most extensively, and the various merchandises were continually arriving at the lady's residence from the credulous shopkeepers, who telt no hesitation 1 in executing her orders to any amount, so allured were they' by the splendor of the establishment, and hav,ng bees informed that the lady moved amongst the first circles of fasbionablea. It would appear that Mrs. 111. was acquainted with the credulity of I her creditors. and of the high estimation in which she was held by them ; for she entered into an account with Mr. Jones, a linen_ draper of Oxford-street, who actually supplied her with linen. 1 drapery, and other articles of moat expensive manufactures, to the amount of 3001. 31es. :Moreton intimated to Mr. Jones, tha' she was about to purchase some jewellry, and begged to knew if he could inform her where she was most likely to be suited. Mr. Jonas, willing to serve a neighbour, as well as to oblige so ex. cellent &customer, directed her to 3lr. Harding, a jeweller, a few 1 doers lower down ; thither Mrs. Moreton proceeded, and was re mired with the respect due to a lady of rank. Mrs. Moreton hay. ing seated herself at Mr. Harding's counter, upon which was ex. posed the caskets containing splendid necklaces, rings set with precious stones, dca she selected therefrom suits of jewellery I to the amount of between 2001. and 3001., which were immediately sent to No. 31. Upper Montague-street. She subsequently went to Mr. Turner, the eminent gold and silver smith in Bond-street, and I obtained from him property to the amount of 3801. At length it was whispered at the a est end that Mrs. Moreton was nothingnsore than a swindler, and had been practisirx her art at all the fashion. able towns in England, prior to her setting or in Upper iicntague street. This story having reached the ears of her creditors, they in. stantly obtained a warrant for her apprehension, which was placed in the hands of Willins, the officer, of this establishment, who im. mediately executed it. Willins found the lady at home, and hav ing made her acquainted with the nature of his visit, searched her, and found pawnbrokers' duplicates of all the property she had thus obtained, pledged to the 'myelin of upwards of the sum of 1,0001. At this moment a sheriff's officer entered; and arrested Mrs. 31. at the suit of 31r. Turner, the jeweller, in Bond-street, for his debt of 3301. for which she was consigned to Whitecross-street prison, the officer still retaining possession of the duplicates, which lie has since refused to deliver over to the creditors. The application now was, that his \l'orship should forthwith order the officer to restore the duplicates he held, they lying of the valuable property Mrs. Moreton had obtained from the applicants. The Magistrate said, he could not order the restitution of the du plicates of the preperty ; they were her property, and if she should hereafter take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, the duplicates must be divided amongst the creditors by the provisional assignee. One of the applicants said that he had offered to indemnify the officer from any harm that might hereafter accrue to him, if he would restore the tickets. The Magistrate said there were some cases wherein he had al lowed an officer taking an ihdenmnity, but in this case he should not ; " therefore," said the Magistrate, " let the officer du what he pleases, but don't let him turn round upon the Magistrate, and say lie had led him into error." _ _ The parties then left the office, and it was afterwards understood that the tradesmen were to hare the duplicates, upon an indemnity being given to Willins. It appeared that one of the rpplicanta had waned upon Ma. Moreton in prison, end agreed with her that if she would give them the duplicates she wculd obtain her liberty-- It Is supposed that this lady had succealed in obtaining 10,0001. worth of property in this manner. LAMBETH STREET. CAUTION TO 1.111:N;FD VICTi:AI.I.EII9.--.101.‘ Bryant, a utistrably dressed fellow, was charged yesterday with a felony, under rash., aggravated circumstances. The prisoner made his way into the tap-room at the Cannon, in Cannon-stmt, St. George's in the East, and asked alms of the per sons who were there. Ile said he was very faint for want of hod, and baked of the landlord to let him have a drink of water. Mr. Litlitud, taking compassion on him, instead of giving;him water, supplied him with a pint of beer and some eatables. Ile had not, however, long left the house when the pint pot was missed, and Mr. Lidiard went in search of him, and traced him to the Dolphin, where he had been also exciting charity, and was in the very act of soliciting a drink of water, in order, no doubt, to come at a pot. Ile foui.d his pot in the ruffian's possession, who on being given in ' charge to a constable, begged hard for forgiveness, alleging that he was prompted to the commission of the act by distress, for he had not a penny of mot.cy, and had not broken his fast since the pre ceding morning. The constable doubting his statement, searched him narrowly, and found a purse of silver concealed between hi. :hint and his skin, suspended by a cord round his neck. .Mr. Lidiard not wishing to prosecute the prisoner, he was corn. witted under the Vagrant Act for two months exercise at the tread milk TOWN-HALL. A Di MI Kier..—Dari d Poe, a mechanic, was charted by bis wife, a compact, gaily-dressed personage, with attempting to cut her down with a hatchet. Mrs. Pan said, that her husband and henelf having, a few days back, had a misunderstanding, he seized a hatchet that lay near him, and threatened her destruction with it ; that to save her life she fled and concealed herself fmm him, when his fury became boundless, and he vowed to break down every door in the house till he found her and cut her head cff; but that, notwithstanding she had ever since gone in tear of her life, she would, on his asking her liwgivaness and promising future good conduct, forego any far ther proceedings. To this offer the husband made no reply, but addressing himself solely to the Magistrate, said he was a hard-working man, who en deavoured by persevering industry to support himself and family in a manner becoming their station in lite, but that unhappily his wife's passion for chess and finery wax a source of constant dis quit from the extravagance it led to in its gratification; and he could not deny had frequently urged him into intemp.rranee of con duct towards her, in spite of his best resolves. H etc he drew from his pocket a mercer's bill amounting to 61. for goods purchased and paid for on the day in question, and which he handed to the Ma gistrate, asking if that was sufficient to yea any honest-inten tioned working man. The Alagistrate, Alderman J. J. SMITH, on perusing the bill, which contained, amongst other items, besides a quantity of rich blue silk, and black twilled sarcenets, a Leghorn bonnet, charged at two guineas, told the prosecutrix such a lavish expenditure saw out of character for a person in her station of life; to squander two guineas on a bonnet was certainly the height of extravagance for me wife of a labouring man. Mrs. Parr st.id, with a sigh, it might be so; but her husband earned ii. per week, and she brought in something pretty herself by her needle; and again proposed to forget and forgive on his begging pardon , and promising not to be guilty of the like again. The Finns-taking husband refused these terms, saying he should never haw the last of it; and was, in consequence, bound over in sureties to keep the peace. L NION-HALL. A man of respectable appearance, named George Baker, was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with the following fraud : Mr. Dare, a timber merchant, residing in Bermondsey, stated, that it the month of September last the prisoner called upon him, and asked for goods on credit, which the witness refused, unless satisfactory references were produced as to his honesty and punc tuulity in payment. The pr isoner subsequently called with a note, purporting to have been written by a Mr. Faugher. saying— " I have known D. Baker for sonic time to be an honest industrious mon, and worthy opening an account with y ou ." Th e com pl a i nant said, that upon the strength of this recommendation he gave the prisoner credit to the amount of 261., which sum becoming due was 1 1 not paid; and upon his (witness's) making application for Mr. Tougher, he found no such individual Lod ever been in the service of Mr. Lilley nntl thst the above note was written by the prisoner himself, in order to dermal him out of his property. The defendant's Solicitor eontcneled, that the case against his client ought not to be considered a fraud. The liagivrate observed, — thathC;;; satisfied with the evidence before him or I:te prisoner's guilt, and immediately held him to bail to answer the charge at the .Sessioas. ACcint*T..—:llc. Carr, an elderly man, attendant on the Rev Dr. Gurney, met his death momentarily, en Sunday evening. He had gone to the house of a friend, in Lade Tower-street, St. Mar tiu's.lane, to !mead the evening (Ur. Walker's). and on go i ng down stai rs his Strut slipped, and Le was precipitated to the bottom and killed inennumeously. He MI upon his head, and prompt surgiell aid nms of no avail. 2 . 71 E ARMY. The whole M . N.. , 724 (at the Luke of Albany's own Iligb l ere regiment) has arrived at PI month , from Jersey and Gueresey The 61st (South Gloucestershire) regiment of foot is ordered is embark forthwith at Plymouth for t'urk. The 71st (Highland Light Infantry) regiment is ofdered, on t h e arrival of the GI st foot at I 'ork, to cmuark for Canada. On the arrival of the 71st regiment in Canada, the let battaLot of the Gtlih regiment of foot is ordered to embark for England. The detachments belonging to the 5:1 Royal Veteran Battalier which were destined for Jersey and Guernsey, hare arrived rms . Cork. The remainder of the regiment will be distributed at Sheet. 110:11, I.andguard Fort, and Portsmouth. The Ist division of the 93:h regiment of infantry is ordered to embark forthwith, at Greeceok, on board di: Loyal Bri ton port, fur Gibraltar. A General Court Martial assembled at Albany Barracks. 0 4 Monday last, for the trial of arch rriso.ters as should be brouritt to it. Colonel NVeare, 33th regiment, Ptc.ii.leitt Lieut. Blair, id tie. the Buffs, Deputy Judge Advocate. Co WES, Arßll.27.—Seven officers and twentysse yen primate, of different detachments, from Albany, have this day embarked on board the Alacrity, for the Cape of Good Hope. BOXING. The battle between Johnson, the Gosport black, and Jewin, the navigator, was fought yesterday morning, in a twelve-aete held, lout miles from %Varobano.„ Sussex, and eight from Horsham. Apprehensive of the beaks, the backers took their men into the hell at ten o'clock, and held out that the tight would take place another road. The match was for 40 sovereigns, and the acconds were blcs,, the tintran. for the black, and R. Oliver, especial, for Jetties The men stripped nearly alike, somethin about 13 stone. On shaking hands, they turned to wor k merrily at give and take, until the claret flew copiously. Johnson bitting straig'it with t h e left hand at the t ob, did most execution, but tke navigator rowed him by a right-handed tie-up in the ribs, which rattled then and gave him a cougn. 6t04 on Jewin. 2. In a rally Jewin lost a front grinder, and retreated; he d e b. heratelv took it out of his mouth and turned to &fair.. Roth wmt down from the close. 3. Jewin placed a right.hasded heavy blow upon the black's cheek, but he was counter hit with the left upon the eve, and he became a blinker with it in the sth round. Roth down tared and piping, after a quarter of an hour's hard work. 4. Both missed their hits. and went damn weak. S. Sparring for wind, and the navigator's right ogle in diJq'ff, but he furiously unmuuled, and was floored at making play by another hit on the contused eye. Both at this time had napped heavy hits. G. The navigator began the brandy game, DO favourable omen, and the black was shifting about to bring up the other, which wet a bit in the damaged market. A smart rally followrl, and Jewis tell weak. It was something like Father Thames ao a dock-pond, 7. The navigator received a rattling left-baatler upon the olfac tory organ, which damaged the half-blinded ogle again. The Bth round finished the battle, in 27 minutes ; and akhough the navigator behaved manly to the last, he had no chance but de feat. He was away from his distance front &nixes of eight, and the black threw him and wow the fight. :even sovereigns were col. tested for the loser. LOXERS. In addition to the whole othernoniy having been made pot! for I the bank on the I Ith of Maw, between Josh II udson and Samincn, on Tuesday night, at Randall's, fifty sovereigns a-side was trade good for the battle between O'Neil and Gaynor, on the 23th at 3lay. sovereigns aside have been put down fa Josh Hudson, to fight Cannon, the Eton bargeman, six weeks from the day he fights with Sampson. The match between thee two brave little men, Curtis and Ayres, has been made again, to one hundred a-side, the battle having been stopped in Passion-week. SPRING AND LANGAN. Saturday nest is the day appointed for making the deposit ce one hundred pounds for the battle on the Ute of June. After tin: both men will commence strict mining. The whole money, lire hundred woods a tide, will Le made good on the Ist of Jun:. PREFERED. The Rev. Edward Brown, M.A. and Student of Chrietchareb, Oxford., has been presented to the Rectory of Sheering, in Ewes. Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Christchurch. The Rev. Frederick Calvert. T :DT of Jesus College, Csmbridge, and Rector of Whattield, Suffolk, has been appoinhal Chaplain to the Earl of Tankersille. The Rev. Charles Ilenry Lutwidge, B.A. of St. John's College, has been collated to the Vicarage of Othery. Sorrersetshire, on the presentation of the Lord Bishop of Bath lax! Wells. The Rev. J. Hatrey, B.C.L. lncumirebt of Cadicott, Hatt. has been instituted, by the Archbishop of York, to the Rectory of rmoingley, Nottinghamshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. E. Harvey. MARRIED. On Thuniday last, at Sawston, hy the Rey. Wm. Le Worthy, William, only son of 111 r. Whitechurch, of Huston. to Eh ubeth, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Cooper. of the former place. Same day, the Rev. F. Swann. jun. Rector of Sausthorps. Lincolnshire, and Fellow of Magdalen College. Oxford, to Susan, youngest daughter of John /Anton, Esq. of Stinks. Douse, Hams. Tuesday, at Clapham, T. R. 31 impels, Esq., Penns/wry. iVanilaworth-road, to Eliza, second daughter.[ Jam Dia:E Esq. Syclenham. At 3lary-la-bonne New Church, Sand. Duckinfield Sambseele, Esq. to Delia Caroline, daughter of the late Robt. Dighton, Ls' q., of Spring-gardens. DIED. Last week, in the 40th year of her age, Mrs. Papor, of Had denharn leaving a husband and six children to deplore their lass. lier death was caused by inoculating herself fur the small pox. April 20. at his house in Clapton, Middlesex, John Pearson Eli. aged 78. Tuesday, at his house in lower Brook-street, the lion. Robert Fulke (Ireville, brother to the late Earl of Warwick. April 24, at his house at Esher, llenry Swann, Esq. many ;.eart M.P. for Penrhyn. On Friday last, at Eaton Lodge, near this city, Mary, the wife of John H. Vallop, Esq.. Alderman of Norwich. On Thursday last. at York, rather suddenly. James Saunders * Esq., aged 55, brother-in-law to the (resent Lord Mayor. lie served the office of Chief Magistrate of York, in 1818, and tilt same year was the Governor of the Merchants' Company in the above city. At Ripon, aged 7.5. Mr. Stevenson, late Aldetnian, avid father of the Corporation of that place. 111011 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON•DDIDGE. Morning, 7 min. after 2. I Afternoon. 31 min. ohm!. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, FEATHER-BED and MATTRESS MANI:FAC TOR Y, No. 71, Corner of LEADENIIALL-STREST. London, opposite Aldgate Pump. Ready Money only. Society of Cabinet-Makers respectfully infirm the Public that they mill continue the above Establishments for the benefit of industrious mechanics who have large fan:Pic-4 by offering them manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the hest sorkmanship and cheaper than any hot.e can do in London by 25 pm cent., there being no other profit required on the Foods but the bare house expenses; at the same time will be tutfincetly satisti,.d with having constant employment for themselves and This Society was established in June., 1818, consi►ting of 20 mechanics, adding the number of their wives and families, amount ing to &IL in June, 1819, five [note were added to the Society ; in June, 1820, ten ; and in June, 1821, eight. The total numbcr now receiving support through the means of this Estahliebreent, is 191. The Society and their families beg lease to return their sincere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured I them with their orders anti recommendations, and shall always fee: happy in their endeavoursto give future satisfaction ; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they may be enabled to Increase the number of the Society. The following articles art inserted as a specimen of the very low prices, all warranted-ready money only. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead, lath bottom 31.11.. ; full size tent bedstead IL Ga. • bordered hair mattress to fit IL Is. mahogany drawer, solid e nds 3/. 3s. ; feather bed 21. 10s. ; free from dust and smell, full size 3/. Ills. ; six japanned chairs of any devaiption in oil I/. 6s. ; best ditto wash-hand stands Ins. ditto drowsing-table, 16s. ; hearth rugs lie. ' • three feet sir inches chest of drawers 4/. 4s. ; three feet mahogany Pelll. broke table 1/. Ilk, ; three feet ditto on pillars and claws :IL Ids. • mahogany dressing-table IL; ditto bldett, best 1/. 4s.- ditto Is;dstepa IL BPI. • ditto ditto I/. 128. ; ditto ditto 21. ditto box glass, two drawers. best British plate 134• ; ditto ditto 1/. Cie. ; ditto ditto 11. 18s.; ditto swing glass, large size commode 3s. ; ditto ditto U.; ditto ditto ditto ditto Its. ; sea bed and pillow 5%. Gd.; dittoditto 65.; ditto ditto 71. ; tray stand is ; long 'mahogany tray 14e.; japanned book shelf 71.; tea caddy 10s. ; able desk 21s. ; desk covers in number 14s. ; music chairs. neti pattern flit. fid.; eight mahogany chairs, covered with hon. hair, brass nailed 6/. 6s. ; eight ditto ditto 6/. 135.; eight ditto ditto 7/. 75.: eight Trafalgar ditto 9/. 96.; mahogany sofa to match 7/. 10s.; ditto couch 71. ICs.; ditto ditto ditto, with bedstead, 7/. 10s.; set of mahogany card and sofa tables, on turned legs, banded in rose-woo d Rt. II..: set of mahogany tables, two and and sofa. on pillars and class IN. Ls. ; ditto, the best that can be made to order or pattern. 16/. handome 7 feet 6 pedestal sideboud, with caned back. 17/. • ditto 7 feet 111/. ; ditto 6 feet 6,13 L; set of dining tablet. of the last p • tern, 4 feet by 10 feet 6, 11/. ; ditto, 4 feet 2 by 11 I'm; It, 15/. ; ditto 4 feet 6by 11 feet 6, 161. IG.. ; if nnanisk. an advance of 31. 10s. ; straw paillasse IL Is. ; to bedstead and furnt:are 3 /. 1 5 s b amboo bedstead and French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s.; five-feet mahogany four-post bedstead sod furniture, with French draperies lined ill through, complete 1:d. 10s. ; live-feet ditto ditto ltd. 10 s . ; ditto ditto, with cornice, of superior slake, 18L ; ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, 20L ; drawing-roam curtains, of the best rnorine and chintz, fitted foe window 6/. 61. ; ditto ditto 71. 75.; ditto, of a su perior and elegant style of work IN. 10%.; drawing-room rose wood; drawing-room Trafalgar chain; ditto, inlaid with buhl, 10/. ; table, 2 corers, and sofa 181. Ills. ; ditto 11. Is.; drawing room "'fit 6 a• • ditto 7/. 7s. ; ditto 8/. lts.; home-hair cushions , each sa. 6d. I covered ditto 4a. W. THU RN ELL. Agent. Printed at Tlriflißi TISI/ — PRINS (11fieeTtWJ:W.CA;L1CXI 181, Strand, and Published by R. Caw Nox, sane rice:. ,-,/, _,, "/"Ge-r - ,-° (-4 No. 6,6 yO a ; ak il i W sack / tti Thee Shy hr room um - 120one for PA.seni Fur Freight or Flisl BAZETT, ,Under Erg! FOR BOMRAI STEWART CHAPMAN, Comm randiation fur Pamseng For Freight or raw Um Cofer- howw, Nazaion-Ifense-p1 lIIATCHIND ANI AND (I THE Apperstui ing it perform Ten in the Morning i MALL. Piccadilly. i CACRIFICF: 5..7 Victims dcstise and T:leseus nff•vi THEW VAN NV King of Holland. ss werp. is now EXIII 67,1Iayrnarket„ vicar Mit. 81.7 LUX and MODE are now open, the fon mess of antique seu enormous and month vest by fortes, orgil the rrquest of Mr. 11 tion ; and till litter c View td the City and of the place, a tire of the ex traot r ra fruits, vegetation. *IQ kingdom—Deseeigtiv WHITE WILLIAM B. the Nobilky, liken and entered ttpo niezt with every erten their custom and rum Commercial Henth preticesser for their contisued. Choice Wino st Horses, sad easeful CHLNA (11 THOMS(I . fields. resi tinue to sell Ch Irahie imported by the East aniversal satisfaction breaks in the last sale their respective pric-s sell at a small romorc solely on the patronar . T.aadCn.tik , thanks for the libens and hope, by unrcmio tionance of the rime. Saes Teas bought b UNDER THE 1 A ND ROTTE lI'S 0 Tuntb Powder, celebrated for its virtu ing tray disease from having nothing iejurit Sold Wholesale and arid by every reaper:tat a tax. Likewise TROT? Tooth Ache, Gum None is genuine tits vernment Stamp of es W. B. ULTIMO: THE ex tensive practice of law twee to procure a p laty tlw decoction tumidly been introduced au a liable to injury by Poi t the Wit of persons t Two table spoonful Sarsaparilla at a pirt Prepared and *Ad ket, London. Pint I Sava. Brighton: Ilea , and Terry and Macs LITIJOGP 161. HIGH MARTIN, • graphic Fri graphic Establiihmer inform the Nubility, 4)PENED AN 1? t'l raw Drury-lane, al Maps. Elevatidna, Ci menu.. Bills of Parce capability of evecuth may be favoured with the patronage and sui and punctuality are Plain and ornament fur the Trsde u usus ►rllE first supp .11. Bleach, has 1). WAREHOUSE. N Tha great superior, well known that ma, chases of Linen-lhar Awara of this ciret demand, the Propri,' such timely prepara, melt of Irish Liner pitted by theynnely Market, which, for they twist, fairly es , that pre-Iminence • blishment. Tae arrivals to th has the certain advan mode of dealing beans Abatement, and sal a scale so low, as mu undersold. Orders fur Shirts, tuted as usual, with FOR WORMS, Fl IV ORMS are 7 which vary is taken by the maw r the constitutions of extensiecly suffer fr usual nimpto:n. are, Loa, or Appctile, sr the Patient. Thr r WORM I.IIZENG tions in the bowels, physic is required, i acknowledged by so qty, that it is unnece Sold in bozo' at ji Cbesixide. St. Paul) London t Waterloo sod by the priacip Kingdom. NEWS FOR 7 PRIME WI BLACK Cl prime Blue ditto. I• other Mixed Cloths per yowl; prime ya tlemen's fashionablo very best ditto, at I ton! Tan Gloves, at May be had at Nt left hand from Barb BMX may also be End of fhe Town, a street.—P.S.—Uood a