The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-06 00:00:00

f 4 1 • to the defendant and Mr. Burgh. en the part of 3lesars. Cos and ateenwood, the Oovernment agentx, that if they wood pay the there would be an epd of their liability on the bond. A bill at two months tor that yttin`wax then given ; that bill •Aat.hoeciestiy paid bylba proceeds of the wale of Captain Ctiet net. Irrikrattantl furniture., 'Ago Ogee p o nder an IM MIX given by Ilan fur that moose. " lit RUSSEL. for tie defendant. contended this payment of the bill fur 1,8041. was; both in intention and reality, a payment . for iii digitiser of the bond. If, therefore, a verdict wits to lass for thit riot; u, u could only befit 100!. l'itiaSilltirattost-Gant ft A L mibmitted that, Ent, the authotity which 11110415. Cos and Green..vood pootesited did not empoWer then, to diachatie the bond. Sixondly, it' it had been received far ' teat shwwweg t>fie bend 'has never got up, and no retoit entered. Anti, the money wn.s not paid by the defendant and his co..yume lA, bufby.Caputin From all these facts, he ft It confident that the J ury would draw a conclusion hi favour of the Cto .9. , . fatiMl flistittllanow soMmed up, and told the Jity thit tn.a Johlaraeaut of the Una had been paid to Cox and Green they Laving no authority to discliar,.,c the bond, at that time lyitas state War-olfatie, It would pot have removed the liability itf the askticlinb. II:, 'Jim aftertaime minutes' crersideratior., fotind a verdict for tt.n Ow wit. ilre H COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Aloxnav, Dec. 5. - • i Defoe Lord &roues t.l rai:stain); the last day of Tcrn, the Court was opened with the i••.-..a/ Mike. . CLAIM OF SALVAGE. Zr 'Patna.' motto brought 'forward a claim of salvage, on the pat witabe wows of six vessels, for a large quantity of wine and brandy found derelict end floating at sea. The value of the pro perty so found was estimated at 490!. If sold for exportation, but it was Calculated that it would produce a sum of 1,730/. if sold duty free, which the Court was prayed to order. The property In ques tion was found on the coast of Rent, at different periods, anti was supposed to have been put of the cargo of a vessel lost, as no claim WA been made, although the property remained for the usual time, :Malting a claim of ownership. SirC. Boat wsow said he had no instruction to oppose the ap hitestirta made in this case, but on the pert of the Customs he t hough' it right to observe, that the Court only decreed that property s .ould be sold duty free, when it was so smell that, if sold sunject to duty, the produce would not be a suilicietit remuneration for the strvict la formed. The Costar inquired whether notice bad been given to the Cus toms before making this claim ? The Register answered, that no notice had been given to the Cavtuois, but that notice wit; served on the Admiralty Proctor. The tooter desired that the Admiralty Proctor should be sent hit., sod on his arrival he stated that the case had been under con soietativia, but that the property was so small that it was deemed Aviaable to decline proceeding. Under these circumstances, the COURT decreed that a cunt of OCIL should be paid to the salron ; to be raised by the sale of so ',cc.% of the property, duty free. CLAM FOR HEAD-MONEY. "iihe ti.fatia's ADVOCAta MOM', on the part of the Captain and crew of fits dirdeaty's brig Liberty, that head.mooey shoot(' be a l. d..we,.l.(iie t destruction of a French corvette, named L'F.tourdie, idorno4 the bay of Boulogne during the late war. From the 4 1 ai-.. .:eittof sprain Mackehzie, of the Liberty, it appeared that he ...oldie - Quite shit command ut Sir W.llidney Smith, then Corn inadder of the Distleiti, and in conjunction with that vessel had aits#o44lln *wily destroying a French coo/toe, named l'Etour dtri„-and her convey, in the Ray of Boulogne. The crew or ,"liiikitiffe escaped, but it was amertained that she carried 16 guns aral a . crew of 120 men , upon which head-money was claimed. Amitheitioa grented• Till: d.IMES OF LANCASTER. Dr..Lowtera apt:cared to support a claim of salvage, made by the.inaster and crew of the brig Norval, foe assistance rendered to Vic fairtea of Lancaster. It appeared, by affidavit, that the James ci Lancastot, couli:q.; 12001 New Brunswick with • cargo of timber, struck upon a r, e'... ;.rd became water-logged. In this state ate: nagneen by the Crete oftlie.ben; Norval. who rendered every enlist s e, sail at leng th *unmeant in carrying the James into Hester ti., s. The eargo which was saved was valued at 4,500/.--. 4 . ceete proceedings h*,taken place Wore the Magistrates, rho e ~. c3:ed that COI. was a fair ommennition, but the owners of the James denied the authority Mille moodstratee. and in candour, he l.Lta. Anus) believodtittd the magistrates had no authority. Un der Weser circumstaeees the question came before his Lordship. Aithipt. titit minim had echoed to submit to thearb'sration of the Menktewelie4they now tendered the amount of the award made at tSat time. Th.' salvors were satisfied with the award of the itits e le ti . ates, but they were subsequently detained and bad much t a 4028 COVET thought the award of the Magistrates was too small eel' that the claim of the salvors was most moderate. The ob }imam' to Uagistrstes being allowed ten decide salvage claims was, mat in seaport towns M:ezistratert were generally ship-owners, and ibefiforo had an Interest in keeping down the claims of salvors rith so Improper de;rrot of !regality. The salvors having been satisfied, the lirtirtcotild• nos COJCIAIIe the object of the owners in refusing to rat tbe wry moderate award of the Magistrates. libinw the ertemstanmo. the Court did not deem the tender safrijent. and On. uro Ifta to the salvors. with expenses. CLAIM OF THE SICILIAN GOVERNMENT. ' 'ire Pitttnotortz appeared an behalf of Count Ludolf, Mi. n4ter .h. - otraordinary and Plenipotentiary from the King of the Tow Sicilles, to support a claim of the Sielliao Government to 1.131i.' Prlassrnonev. now in the hands of the Governors of Chelsea F'.;,, ital.. jo the 47:h year of Vie late King an Act was passed, I, y nt4Ps the troops of iris Sicken Majesty, wben employed in conjunction withlirltisli ebtis or troops, became entitled to • pro putt' :e share of prize-money, to I , e distributed according to the titigi action in this country, or In such manner as the King eM" Two Sietlfes shad direct. Tbio Act was amended and en knee Dowers given by ad Act of the follevrtag year, and also by ait het s..t sedle. lie 4th year pf hie present Majesty. In 1814 off rathedition •es sea t rrut mamas Genoa, Savona. and Spersis. The li-d toren were commando! by Lord W. Bentinek and te l t Wet free ' the command of Lord Exmouth. A body of leilten troops . scud in eontunedea with the British; and upon t; .. 1 captive of 011203 amid its dependencies becatac entitled to • pro portion-of prisedneney. An order of Council was made, by which n was orLcred , `at the rr;ae.ntot:ey due from this expedition to hie Skill= Majesty's army should be paid to Ccunt Ludolf, the Sicilian Amba s sador: Ls great difneadty was 10110 d to Sicilian sub jests in prat tag and /mottling the amount of their claims in Eng bad, C met Luidolf hod excited the amount of all claims due to Ste-diem *Nee with • mingle exception . This claim was oe laatot.. doped Its Chelsea Hospital, as prize-money due to llstior-Osmintil • it - R. Hall: Sir R., then Captain Hall, west a Priat-t`sitaitiin roglish Davy, sad also held the rank of Major °event Incise tile:Tun army. lerd tirrooranx—Dr. Philliniore, do you claim prize-money fm-Caotain Har t , or for Major-General Hall ? - Dj. reer.t.rstoae—My Lord, Capt. Hall has been paid, but the pane-sonny allotted to Major-General Hall remains, and may he distribute,: in any manner the King of the Two Sicilies 'Slits As allay ws' appeared for the representatives of Sir R. Hall,who twite-money due an his higher rank as Major-General ley a ' i t j t t errice. cl 7a ire eine appeared for Cltekta Hospital . Ile said, the t le do cue were, that Captain :tall 21: - .4 been returned by wtki In both services, u Poet Captain in the British navy, and p ir . r3Thei l l i ktt .t t l i 7 e n S a ki ry lian ; a a n r r y ie be it e rr hAd as enrecrtitladivectiollaisnyPt46.duagrcm°otireeY u 11 "WM eePral in the Sicilian service, that claim mat be decided . lig..strcarusities. it'Mlst there were tadividnais in this countey hay lay a (lair!: tit;tlte money, the Of:m=0110f Chelsea flospitel felt it their docrta ;Maio it. The. asits,pot in having been read, the arguments cf the ortik Learned - yilians were heard en support of the clams of their rc epeedve 44m Ile. Pninuatonc said, that Count Ludolf made the present eiatro io accordance with what he conceived to he a sacred duty owing to Ms Sovereign and his countrymen. The expedition out nr which CO.. dent arose took place.fis 1814. The property omitted tree valued at 11N5,0421. of which 81,0001. war allotted to the British troops and nme,and the remainder to persons employed I'm rite Siediatt servire. The whole sum h.:41 been paid into Chelsea Hospital; but it was ordered that the rem allotted to the Sicilian fbreceshould be paid to the Sicilian Ambassador, to be distributed tasted' piano(' m his Sicilian Majesty ihoo:,-,ht ht The s um no w claimed had barn &emitted as SiciFon property, and be contended, emit! notiostiv be a ithheld from his Sicilian Mejesty. As to Sir IL Had. hoeing taken his prise-money as Captain Hall, he bed no farther (brim. As to Chelsea Hospital, the Governors were only auto holders. and had no claim whatsoever. The money was entered as Sicilian pro cart) _a distribution took place which shut ow: the claim ot Captain Hall and all other persons. He there. go.? ...shunned that the Court should decree It to be banded over to Crust latiloth Dr, Luau t WGTOW &Mowed at the same side. He said, that the capture of Genoa, Savona, and 9pesaia, was affected by the joint eat-nista of 'Sicilian and British troops. The Crown of Sicily, warelore. had a right, independent of any Act of Parliameet, to chain a proportion of die captured property. As to the'distribudon of that property, it was smatter of local soil domestic regulation, with which Another country had no right to interfere. o f e,C, &opinion said, that • claim existed on the part of that clue to whidi Si; IC illllll3elongeri. If he was not entitled to the pr4e-mosey, it, was unjustly retained from his class. But it tip- 1 pc aretl i aliat Wee was l damn on the part of tlir K. Hiatt repro. si...imitrei. Is truantry certainly would not interfere st ith any expedtnos at she, Sicilian Government; but in the expedition against G.Mea. the Sicilian no* were employed as a subsidiary fete:, acting er.der. the British comniandets. Those individuals who were einf.oys4in the Sicilian servitor' certainly had • claim to , , lariat-money in ooksuction with the British Government ; but the ia.eillan Govirethent had no claim whatever. The Order .of Coutwil only *Toted the rights of individuals and not of the Go• wernmerit.. As W ats being heeded Sicilian property in the boob. of 4.;lielses, Iluiptal, this eohli not render it so in opposition to GAP , . I,Aanonp argued et the same side. lie said, that although Charm tlaep'sal may be viewed as stake-bolder en site transee itiassahelscidlearical could not be mo , ..eted to pay the money to ( panc Ludelf. to tit" prdudiee of other claimants. Captain Het, b_y I.:miring u a li•itisit officer, foefeited his claim as a Sicilian General, and theNoin se forfeited reverted to the class to which be *dolga'. Ha coed not dtaien In both caps.ities ' and it was:M ug to eehtettethat the fi nal distribution eaeluded the trustees Iron tactifylog so palpable fa error. To do so was the duty of tbe. trustees, and not of the Camrt, foe bj inativeitence they bad ne glected to execute thst pmi aPtltejeti /no Aa to the dale of the Sicilian Ambassador, th a t vaned upon thqclaim of Sir R. Hell, and if Sir R. Hell 11;dluif,eheilltla &Meths :Sicilia ()eventuate had no claim. J N NMI said he came into Court with an intention of claim- Mimes between the pritie.socioay received by Captain Hell and that due to him as Major-General. From what he heard, however, he was inclined to contend that hit clients had a tight to the whole amount of prize-money. His Learned Friend (Doctor Laahingtech) seemed to think the books of Chelsea Hospital de. tided the question of right, and in that - case the representatives of Captain Hall weremnyuestlotably entitled, for thamoney was de. posited in his name. Without contending, however, that Captain Mall was entitled to two abates, he apprehended there could be no doubt that he was entitled to the difference between what he had received as Post Captain, and what he ought to have received as Major-General. When an officer held more titan one rtink he was entitled to receive prize-money according to his highest rank. This principle had been so often acted upon that he would not trouble the Court by arguing on it, but would content himself by moving, that the Court should direct the difference between the prize-money of a Post-Captain and a Major-Get:mai to be paid to the Tepresen tatives of Sir R. Hall. Lord STown.t.t. ferired that the jurisdiction of the Courtwould be applied with great difficulty to this question. It was a question of great moment. of considerable difficulty, and requiring touch con. siderotion. Be would not soy that it was within tie jurisdiction of the Court to administer complete justice to all the parties, and if only partial justice could be dealt it had ban better for all -parties. that their claims were heard before some other jit:isdiction. He was not able to say whether he could make up his mind to give judgment before the next Term, but if he should due notice would be given. He could not understand why a question of such in. tricacy and difficulty was left to the last day of Term, when the Court had sat from day to day without hearing any thing but motions of course.—Judgment deferre I. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions commenced yesterday, before Francis Const and a bench of Magistrates. George Briofh, a man of respectable appearance , was indicted for assaulting Richard Groves and Handley, the former a watch man, and the latter an officer, belonging to the IVorship.street Police establishment. Richard Groves stated that his beat was in Paul.atreet, Shore ditch. On going his rounds, about half-past eleven o'clock on the night in question, be saw the defendant in the act of committing a nuisance and remonstrated with him, and finding him to be tray much in liquor. offered to nee him home, but could not learn from him where he lived. While he was endeavouring to ascertain this fart Handley came up, sad made Inquiries to the same purport, till at last, finding their efforts to be unavailing, Handley insisted on haying him taken to the watchhouse, and took bold of him with that view, but was immediately struck by him, as was also the wit nets. After this they took hint to the watchhouse. Croas.examined by Mr. PHILLIPS—At the watchhouse Handley searched the prisoner, and gave orders that he should be placed in the blackhole, and not bailed on any account till the next day. Handley confirmed the evidence of the former witness, and assigned as a reason for searching the p:;soner that robberies were sometimes committed among the prisoners, and he therefore thought it best to take his money from him before locking him up. The witness then proceeded to vindicate himself from the prejudice which he felt the answers elicited by Mr. Phillips from the watch man had excited against him, and, in so doing, addressed himself in a very disrespectful manner to the Chairman, and repeat. edly interrupted the proceedings, to direct certain questions to be put to the different witnesses, and at other times to give explanations of his own conduct, all of which lie did in a man. net fir from becoming, and which induced the Worthy Chairman repeatedly to reprove him. Mr. PHILLIPS, in addressing the Jury, observed that the present was a moat extraordinary and unprovoked prosecution, and how ever much he might endeavour to restrain his feelings, he could assure them that he never rose with greater indignation than at' that time, for he found by the conduct of Handley that day, that the question became whether they were to live under the law of the land, or whether its fundamental principles were to be suspended and contravened at the caprice of every one of the understrappers employed in its ministration ? Pitiable would be the condition of the people of this realm, if this man's conduct were to be passed by unnoticed. lie had told them that be saw the defendant was a respectable man, and therefore searched him to prevent his being robbed. Was it therefore that he pinioned him ?—wa's it therefore that he thrust him into the black hole to associate with a felon ? and was it therefore that lie left express directions that no bail was to be taken, and that, too, notwithstanding the next day was the Sabbath ? They would see that this cunning excuse wholly failed him, and he should call witnesses to show how grossly improper his conduct had been. Mr. W. Bandon, cabinet-maker, of I.eonard.street, Finsbury, 'stated that be was standing at the door of a tradesman's shop close by, at the time that the watchman was endeavouring to learn from the gentleman where he lived. Handley came up, and, without saying who he was, caught hold of' the defendant and asked where he lived. " What's that to you ?" was the reply. "Itis to me," rejoined Handley, " and you shall go to the watchhouse." "Who arc you ?" asked the defendant. " That's nothing to you," was the ensues ; "you shall go to the watchhouse." Accordingly, Handley and the watchman commenced dragging him to the watchhouse ; lie resisted, but witness did not ace him strike a blow. As they were dragging him along, Handley said, " If I strike you I shall half Itili yotf." Witness said, " Don't strike him, and I Ii help to carry Lint for you," which witness did for the remainder of the distance. On getting to the watchhouse, the defendant was placed on a bench; and the watchman, by desire of Handley, held his hands, while the latter searched him, and took from him his watch and other pro perty. Handley then insisted on the watchman giving charge of him, and this having been done, he put him into the black hole, and then, turning to the night constable, directed him not to take bail, but to detain him till he called at four o'clock the following afternoon. Witness, thinking the gentleman had been ill used, went to the watchhouse the following morning, and found that be hall bees admitted to bail about nine o'clock that morning. The CHAIRMAN, in summing up, said there were two charges of assault, of which they had to dispose, and which long before then would probably , have been disposed of, but for the violent and un justifiable conduct of Handley, who he could not but suspect was too much allowed to dictate haw causes should be conducted in his own office, or he would not have insulted the Court in the manner he had done that day. He was of opinion that tile watchman was perfectly justified in interfering at first, and Van assault had been committal, the subsequent bad conduct of the officer was no answer thereto; but it would be for them to say, after weighing the evi dente, whether an assault had taken place as described. With re spect to the conduct of Handley in ordering bail not to be taken, it was clearly illegal, and he felt himself bound so to say. ' The Jury, after consulting for about a minute, returned a verdict of Net Cadre. Mr. PHILLI es told Handley that an action would be brought hint fur the false imprisonment. SURREY SESSIONS, MONDAY, Dim S. These Sessions commenced this day by adjournment, at Horse mouger-lane, before J. 'Scare Etc, Esq. Chainuan, sod a full bench of :Magistrates. The Grand and Traverse Juries having bean sworn, the Chair man addressed the former in a neat and appropriate speech, congra tulating them on the lightness of the calendar, there being only forty p risoners for trial, and those he was happy to say were not of so aenous or offensive a nature as those that unfortunately came under their consideration last Sessions. The Grand Jury having retired, the following cases were investigated. John Cronley stood indicted with feloniously stealing a quantity of lead, the property of Mr. William Houlder, on the 24th of No vember last. . - --..--- The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was in his employ up to the 24th of last month, as foreman at the lead manufactory. On the morning of the day ebovernentioneti he received information that the prisoner had stolen a quantity of had. Witness obtaloed the assistance of Orossmith the officer, who accompanied witness to the manufactory, in Swan-street. Dover.roati, where they found a epeantity at lead, concealed. The prisoner was taken into custody by Grossmith, one of the Union-Hall officers, who produced the property. and confirmed the latter part of last witness's testimony. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent character for 1121110 y Jeers. The Jury found the prisoner GelUr, and he was sentenced to seven years ttliaopOrtatiOn. Charles Oliver was indicted for feloniously stealing from the per. son of Mrs. Osborne a reticule and other &mato, her property. The prosecutrix stated that she resided in the Commercial-road, Seutbwark. On the evening of Tuesday last she was proceding; in compuny with a female friend, towards Hill-street, in the Borough, lied on reaching the wall of the King's Hach prison, she observed the prisoner standing at the comer of a street, and on passing him the prisoner snatchW her re ticule oft' her arm and ran away. Witness cried out •' stop thief, ' and the prisouee was taken into custody with me property upon him. Her reticule contained some silver and several trifling articles now produced. The prisoner declined making any defence, and he was sentenced to seven years' transportation. STEAM PACKET ACCIDENT Thursday, as the City of Dublin steam packet was on its way to Liverpool, it ran foul of n schooner. and caused so violent &concussion that the gun_ wide and part of the bowtof the packet was stove in : a young man named Ryan. who was standing at the side. wax precipinuevi into the see t the works were immediately stopped, or lie must have inevitably been drawn under the paddles and crushed to death ; beet was hove nlemeside. and he was picked up in a state of iften sihility. tieing brought into the cabose, a number of persons gathered round him, and were using means for his restoration, when an explosion of surplus steam, applied to the culinary de partment, took place; the roof the obese and part of the paddle bee was blown off, and many of the passengers were scalded and bruised. amongst whom one gentleman, Mr. W. Grans, cminected with a London morning impel., independent of basing his legs and thighs shockingly scolded, very narrowly escaped being thrown I overboard. This circumstance produced au universal panic amulet the crew and passengers, as it was feared that some dent lied befallen the steam boiler; but on examination It was I ascertained that none of the weeks bad suffered the slightest damage, and every thing having bean set to rights, the packet was speedily gut under weigh, and leeched her destination in safety on the following morning. The most humme and polite attention Iraq paid, to all those who were in any wise injured, by the captain, s tewards, and crew of the vessel. THE BRITISH PRES._ Is. POLICEL GUILDHALL. GAIMBLING.—GeOrge Jurdaw, a journeyman shoemaker, sa. fully committed for stealing a shirt and a pair of stockings, the property of John Made, a fellow lodger, and one of the same trade. Jordan had, by betting on the skill of a friend at the game of " all fours," lost all his ready money, and, spurred on by the es citement of the moment, be hurried home to burrow a few shillings from hisobernate. Made, whom be had previously often accom modated in a similar way. Made, however, was absent. Jordan went out and returned again, but Made was-still absent. in this strait Jordan thought he might make free with his friend's ward robe, which was open to him, and he accordingly selected the above-mentioned articles, which lie pledged for 4s. and went once more to the gaming-table, where he loot his aIL He then repaired to Lambeth to receive a debt due to him, but in this he was disap pointed. Ile returned home, Matte inquired after his storkings, Jordan stated his case, produced the duplicates, and sat down to works promising to restore the articles with his first earning. With. oat hinting his intentions, the prosecator went oat for a constable, and had him taken before the sitting Alderman. Sir JAMES SHAW lamented that the spirit of gambling so in fected all classes from the highest to the lowest, and although he seemed not to doubt that the prisoner had honestly determined to restore the property, yet on account of the reprehensible nature of the stimulus under which he had acted, the Alderman bent him to Newgate for trial. BOW-STREET. Edward Cockerel!, a young man well known to the police se a flashy character, and who, under the name of Smith, narrowly escaped conviction at the Old Bailey Sessions for an offence simi lar to the one of which he now stands accused, was yesterday placed at the bar, for attempting . to pass a forged N. note, purporting to be one of the Bath and Bristol Bank, a firm not in esistenee ' and payable at the house of Bernard, Savory, and More, London, bankers, not to be found in the Directory. It appeared in evidence, that on Sw,urtlay night last the prisoner went Into the shop of Mr. Hoskins, a jeweller, in St. ,l artin's. court, and selected a couple of gold seals, a brooch, and watch. key, amounting in the whole to 31.4.., in payment for which he (en tered the note in question. The shop-boy not having sufficient change, left his customer, and took the note across the way to Mr. Harrison, a snuff-manufacturer, whom he requested to accommo date him with it. Now it so happened that lie could not have ap plied toe more unlucky person for 31eCockerere purpose, inasmuch as he (Mr. H.) had himself been taken in a short time since by a note of an almost similar description. He therefore accompanied the lad back to the shop, where he found Mr. Cockerel waiting for his change, and closely watched, though unknown to him, by the street-keeper, who had recognised him as an "old acquaintance." Mr. H. went behind the counter, and assuming for the nonce the character of masterof the house, put several embarrassing questions to hls would-be customer as to his having obtained possession of the note; the replies to which were so unsatisfactory, that the street keeper wss invited to walk in and to take Mr. Cockerel into custody. Several other person, were in attendance with charges of a simi lar nature against the prisoner ; among the rest a tailor of the name. of Hopkins, residing at Chelsea, from orisons be had ordered a coat, paying a pound deposit, and getting four sovereigns in change, which having obtained, it is unnecessay to say he thought hie old coat would do well enough a little longer, and of course never went to look sifter his new one. It having been stated to Sir It. Et meta that a respectable en grave? ih Great Queen-street had been applied to to engrave a note plate, from which he had struck off five hundred impressions, and whicheir..imstances that had subsequently arisen induced him to think hal been/ordered for fraudulent purposes, an officer was sent off to request his attendance, in order to ascertain whether the flash notes in ques:lan were the same. Many other charges are ex pected to be gone into against Cockerel, who was remanded till Thursday. QUEEN-SQUARE. BRUTALITY TO A DORlEY.—festerday'Jdos Billan, a cos_ termonger, residing in Old l'ye-street. Westminster, was brought up by Cooper on a warrant, charged with gross cruelty to a donkey. Sergeant John Carter, belonging to the 341 company of the let Guards, stated that en Thursday morning last, as he was proceed ing along Old Pyz-stmet, he saw the prisoner take up a birch and strike the animal several times with it ; he then ran des. perntely at the ass, kicked it most inhumanly in the belly, struck it about the heed with his fi ats, and afterwards very deliberately took from his pocket a easp.knife, saying, " sow, I'll cut your for the simples, and cut part of the poor donkey's ear off, which he threw into the middle of t:te street. _ . The prisoner said that he merely cut a bit of the ass's ear off, because he was troubled with the megrims, which is a very good thing when an animal is so afflicted. The Sergeant replied that it was done after he had beat and kicked it most cruelly. Daniel Macfarlane, a sergeant in the 2d company of the same regiment, fully corroborated the stirement of the former witness, and said that the barbarity was de' iv inflicted on the animal, he at the some time using most . -pressions, " now you'll stand still, won't you ?" The prisoner, in his d . a brother roatermonger named Reeves to prove _ the animal. lie knew the donkey was subject to a . ;he saw the prisoner kick him, but not to injure the t. . noticed him to cut a bit front the donkey's ear. Prisoner to the Msgirt..-. you wish to see the donkey ? Mr. GREOOI/1E—.:.., 1 hear enough. Mr. WRITE-11as he got the megrims now ? Prisoner..-()u t:co„ Sir.. _ - lie was then convicted In the pensay of 40a. with 7s. costs. Mr. Ciaxo, - ..ar_ . told the • * er ,, eunts it did then great credit in bringing the own forward, and he never knew one to be more clearly wade out. They were zilow^d their expenses from the office. ARYLEBON E. esterday findraper,per of Crawford4treet, ap peared at the o18:1 to answer the following charge : Mr. (kora" :re Chau:et, of Warwick-square, stated that he was pass ug tisfoadant's shop with a lady. when he per ceived is :ht w t a . • . shawl, marked as he sopr^s...d at Itts., and the lady ee.r. Kag went into the shop and p - rd the money in part. retern at 7 . t time 4fter with the difFr:::cc„ and was leav ing the thw .v eh Ii - r.irchaee when the defemdant stopped her, and deman..4l is. :c, saying the price was IL which she re fused so pc. - ; ; be he very ruddy detai-c.l and gettin:: pos session of toe st‘i I, a fused to give ft her, or return the money. Mr. Chilrock sr i Sat of late a very di.grarcfal practice was re sorted to by sh,; keeper, that of "ticketing" the articles displayed in the wmdcw: 'r tech a manner as to misVad stmngen to imagine the articles wex great bargains, as for instance LI as. The letter 8 being very large, and the L very small, and written faintly, with a pencil. He handed foe ticket to the Magistrate. Mr. Dent declared the ticket expressed the full price, and wee written in the usual way of the trade. Mr. RAWL I NSW, said he was convinced each was not the prac tice of the respectable part of the trade. Mr. Dept said It was the practice of ninetymine shopkeepers out of one hundred. Mr. Rawr.twente said he knew many disreputable shopkeepers who resorted to itj it was a iihel upon the character of the respect able tradesmeercY the metropolis to say they prtctiaed anything en disgraceful. Mr. Dent said any person that could read must see that the ticket meant a 11. and not 106. _ . Mr. Rawt.t xsox denied that assertion, observing it was as plain a 10s. as ever he saw, and he regretted that a person could not walk the streets without seeing this fraud, because it was nothing else, and any Individual practising this specious pretence he considered ought to be indicted as a common cheat. lie did not speak of this sin_gle case, as Mr. Dent was by no means singular. Mr. Dent denied that he hail any dishonourable motive, saying the lady snatched up the shawl, and was running away when he stopped her. Mr. RAWLINsoN—To be sure she considered she had a good bargain : do you intend to return the ll)s. ? Mr. Dent replied in the affirmative, and haring done so left the dice. \VORSHIP.STREET. Yesterday Mr. .Fo...;;W:ii;wiit;eoiit: of Brick-lane. Spits!. fields, was summoned before the sitting Magistrate (Mr. Twvford) by a poor woman, pained Raven, for refusing to deliver to her an apron and two sheets, pewneri.et his shop on the 26th November, fur three shillings. The pawnbroker, in explanation, stated that the articles were pledged by a little girl, the complainant's daughter, and an hour hour or two afterwards a young man came to the shop saying that the little girl, his sister, whom he had sent to pawn the things, had lost the duplicate. Upon this representation, and his describing the articles pawned, the usual printed form of an affidavit was de livered to him, and sworn at this Office on the following Monday (the things were pawned on Saturday) and on his returning with it, regularly signed by the Magistrate, the pledge was delivered up to him. The Magistrate thought that if a pawnbroker gave up a pledge in (nor lie should abide by the consequences of his own act. The pawnbroker said he had acted in conformity with the rules prescribed by the Act of Parliament. The affidavit, sworn by a person calling himself James Raven, was handed to the Magistrate, who, on reference to the Pawn. broker's Act, found that the pawnbroker bad acquitted himself of the duty imposed upon him. The question was, he said, of grad importance to pawnbrokers, and liuding, upon inquiry, that affida. vita of this nature when presented at cite office were received as a matter of course, he said that in future the parties who presented them should undergo an examination as the ownership of the arts. ties. lie thought, however, that' if he were to make an order io the present OW, he should be acting unjustly towards the pawn. broker. lie therefore could afford the complainant no relief, The parties then withdrew, and the clerks were instructed to plate all persons in the witness.lxix who should in future present such affidavit.. _ _ _ This salutary regulation was almort immediately afterwards acted upon, in the CONS of two persons who applied to be sworn to the loss of pawnbrokers' duplicates. They were brought before the Magistrate, and underwent a strict nomination. EDAM BETH -STREET. lionss-Shreauwo.—Yestertlay a person, named atom, a mi:kman, residing in Stratford. was Oared at the bar before Sir Model Williams, the **filtrate. charged with having stolen.two horses from the neighbourhood of East Griraterid, in Sussex. Lee, an officer belonging to the totabii,liment, stated that, in consequence of the information he hi received, he went on Sawr. day night to the King's Arms Inn It Bow, where be found the prisoner, who, on the preceding Tucolsy, brought a grey gelding and a brood mare to the stables enacted to that inn; the forir.er of of which was then in the stable, the latter be had sold on ‘Vetl nestlay at Rumford 11 irket ; the format. he had also made arrange ment tor disposing of ; but the person who was about to become the purchaser, thinking from the smallness of the sum demanded that the animal could not be fairly come by, declined removing It for a few days. On his (Lea) asking the prisoner how he became possessed of it ? he said that he bad purchased it together with the mare about a fortnight since, on his return from East Grinstead, where he had been on a visit to his friends. The person he put. them from was, he said, a gardener, named Bally, and that he had given him 91. for them ; he, however afterwards, on being taken into custody , said that he found that it was all up with him. The prisoner, in his defence, persisted in his former story of his having bought them front a gardener; but Lee informed his Worship, that since the prisoner had been apprehended, two horses, answering the description of those traced to his possession, were last week stolen from the vicinity of East Grinstead, and added, and added, that if the prisoner was remanded for a few days, he would, no doubt, be able to produce the owners. The prisoner was accordingly remanded till Thursday next. THAMES OFFICE. Chrblopher Gudgcon was charged with having robbed a poor laundress of nine linen shirts and one shift. John Shields, a Thames Police surveyor, stated that on Satur day evening, between six and seven o'clock, he stopped the pri soner in the New-road, carrying six wet linen shirts under his arm; witness asked hint how he came by them ? and the prisoner said he hail not stolen the linen, but that a man had given the shirts to him to carry to Tower-hill, where he was going to meet him. He admitted he had never seen the man before, and witness, therefore, knowing the prisoner to be a suspicious character, took him into custody. Hannah Watson, a laundress living in Farmer-street, Sbadwell, identified the shirts produced. She had washed them on Saturday, and hung them up to dry about twelve o'clock at noon. She first missed the linen about six o'clock. The prisoner, In his defence, again asserted that what he had stated to the first witness was the truth. He was fully committed for trial. As one of the officers was conveying him to the strong room, he remarked that the prisoner looked unusually large round his b ody. In c nsequence he was induced to search his person ; in so doing be found ti•ar he had got over his own shirt a shift, and two other shirts, which were taken off and produced to the Magistrate; on inquiry it was discovered that this linen bad also been taken from Hannah Watson's yard, and was Net when stolen. UNION.IfALL. ALLEGED CHILD 1%1 unnEn.—Yesterday morning, Moisey, one of the constables of St. George's parish, attended at this office, accompanied by a young woman named I(ary Kirk, who had pre sented herself at the watchhouse on Saturday night, and having inquired for the constable of the night, gave the following myste rious account of the circumstances connected with the death of • child, whose body was found concealed beneath some rubbish with. in a short distance of the town of Buckingham, and which she strongly suspected had been murdered : - - - Iloisey said that the girl came to the watchhouse between 11 and 12 o'clock at night, and in rely considerable agitatiun stated that she had recently come from Buckingham, which place she had left is consequence of an affair that caused her much anxiety of mind. tier object, she said, in voluntarily coming forward was, to ease her conscience of a burden which rendered her life miserable. Having given her name and place of abode, saying that her parents lived next door to the Flying Horse public-house in Buckingham, she went on to state thut, shout seven weeks ago, a woman with whom she was acquainted, named Elizabeth Ayres, called at her father's house at night, and having asked to see her (Kirk), said that she wanted very much to borrow a shawl. Kirk, observing something in the woman's arms, wrapped up in a thin handkerchief, resent tiling an infant, asked to see what it was ? but the other hesitated, until at length the informant insisted, and upon raising a part of the handkerchief she beheld the head of a child. She ( Kirk) expressed her horror at the sight,when Ayres said, " Hush, don't Kay a word; come along with me, get the shawl or you'll ruin me." The in formant said, that being very much terrified she did as her ac quaintance desired, and they proceeded together about a quarter of a mile from the town. Ayres then wrapped the shawl round the child, and walked over to a heap of dung lying by the road side, in which she deposited it. Having imposed strict silence upon the informant, they returned to the town together and separated. Three days afsevwasds a dog, belonging to the person under whose dung the infant was deposited, discovered the body, and when the fact became knowu, a great sensation was excited throughout the coun ty. Marks of violence being perceptible on various parts of the corpse, the general impression was that it had been murdered. During the prevalence of this rumour, Ayres called upon the in formant, sod proposed that they should both quit Buckingham to gether, and by this means elude detection, adding that Kirk was as much implicated as herself, and that if one was apprehended both would be certain of punishment. Informant believing this to be true, consented, anl having provided necessaries, absconded from her father's dwelling, accompanied by Ayres. On their arrival in town, having expended the little mpney they had on the road, Ayres con ducted hor to St. James's-park, where they were under the necessity of remaining all that night on the benches. At an early hour the next morning Ayres left her, saying she should be back in half an hour. However, having waited during the whole day, that person did not'return ; and informant being pennyless, without a friend in London, wandered up and down the streets, until at length 1 1 a female accosted her, who having gathered some part of her history and devitute situation, conducted her to a house of an M- I famous description in Kent-street, where she has been living ever since her arrival, having no other alternative. The unfortunate girl concluded her statement by expressing liter miserable state of mind, and that it was the circumstance of tier being privy to the concealment of the child that brought all her misfortunes upon her. The Magistrate (Mr, Swabey) questioned her very closely as to the account she gave at tl:e watchhouse, but the girl did not vary in the least 'from her former statement. A letter was then written to the Mayor of Buckingham, the 'Magistrate recommending an investigation Into the circumstances of the case. The informant was also supplied with the means of returning home. MELANCHOLY INSTANCE OE SUDDEN DEATH.--An. other Ins:lnce of the uncertainty of human life occurred yesterday afternoon, at the establishment of Messrs. Whiting and Branston, printers, &c. of Beaufort-buildings, by the discovery that an elderly man, named Moron, an ingenious machinist, had suddenly fallen down and expired. fie was on his return from dinner, and had just reached the top of the stairs, when he fell. It is a melancholy feet that the deceased was the sole support of the nu merous family of his daughter, whose husband died under similar ci.eunistances about four months ago, leaving her in a state of pregnaacy. An Inquest will sit on the body this day. ROBBERY or THE Rev. ROWLAND HILL.—On Sun day morning, during the abaence of the Rev. Rowland Hill, his family, and servants from the dwelling-house, attending divine worship, some thief or thieves managed to scale the area railings, and descend into the kitchen, the door leading into which was un fastened. Instead of proceeding up stairs and ransacking the house of plate and other portable property the thieves contented them. selves with laying serge to the pantry, which happened to be well stocked with the good things of this life on the occasion, consisting of a corned round of beef, two loins of fresh pork. a fillet of veal stuffed, and ready for the spit, together with a prime Stilton and Cheshire cheese. The cook was the first who discovered the rob bery of the lanky. She ran up stairs breathless to inform her master of the loss. The Rev. Gentleman wu surprised at the news, when, having patiently listened to het while enumerating the joints that had disappeared, he observed, in his usual accents of good nature, " Never mind—never mind, Kitty, don't alarm yourself, we shall substitute something else for our loss ; the poor creatures who managed to take away the meat perhaps wanted it much more than we do." On Friday evening last, as Mr. Charles Porten, the youngest son of Mr. P. Farren, acting manager of the Haymarket theatre, was returning home up the Islington.road, he saw three men in the act .of stealing a piece of goods from the door of a linen-draper's shop. The arm of one of thieves was stretched out to seize the goods, when Mr. Farren ran across the road and thrust himself with all force against the fellow, so as to knock him down ; but unfortunately, before the persons in the shop could reach the door, the thieves had tied. At it was apprehended that they might be on the watch for this young gentleman, a person was sent to accompany him home; but meeting no one by the way. he dismissed his companion, when in a lonely place near Finsbury square, where not another person was passing, the three fellows waylaid him, and struck him a dreadful blow on the right eye, which stunned him. Before he could recover himself they made off, when rising from the grouctl Mr. Farren found himself covered with blood, and it was for some time feared that he had lost his eye. hut we are happy to say that his sight is now perfectly re stored, and he is doing well. Da E a 13FU L Acet DEN T.—Thursday morning, about eight o'clock, a dreadful accident occurred at Ilrestatuir. Mr. Thomas Hutton, a respectable victualler in Parkhead, while taking a walk, as was his custom, chanced to turn aside to survey the mining operations at the sinking of the new coal pit about the centre of the village of iVestmuir. After he hail surveyed the work for a few minutes, putting some questions apparently to satisfy his curiosity, the hill man observed him to seize hold of that part of the sea.l:ild ing which runs across the centre of the pit, to get a hotter prospect of the fearful abyss below. Whether Mr. Hutton hail overreached himself, or his feet bad slipped, is not ex actly known, as the hillman'a back was turned to him at the instant, but in a few seconds he was alarmed by a sudden rebounding against the sides of the pit, and missing Mr. Hatton, he conjectured the fatal catastrophe. The deceased in his descent had struck the bucket which was coming up, and the workmen below were in consequence apprised of some approaching danger, and kept out of the way. The deceased fell about 70 fathoms ; he was taken up lifeless ; one of his thigh bones was broken, and his head considerably cut. The melancholy event caused a great sensation in the neighbourhood. )(r. Hutton was a fine young man, of good abilities, and had been very suc cessful in business as a victualler. He adopted the plea of selling his articles chew and good, and acquired a large run. He has a neat three-story house finishing in Park head.--Glasgeto Chronicle. ~t---~ THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the following Regiments marched v,, terday from Westminster, to the destinauons below stated : The 36th and 9311 Regiments of Infantry, for Albany Ba rri d s the 70th Regiment, for Winchester; the 7lst Regiment, far Chi: cheater; the 28th Regiment, for Portsmouth; the 24th and r ac i Regiments, for Bristol. on Mite to Ireland; the 24th Relinnett Mr Plymouth ; the 14th Regiment, fcir Chlithats ; &I, Fe n 41st, and 48th Regiments, for Canterbur Corps, for Ilythe. y: and the R oyal A detachment belonging to the Hon. East India Compsn Chat vice e h mbarked yesterday at Bi ll ingsgate f or Oraveseed, On tow , t 4 am. XARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Die. 1. During last week we had only a middling supply of Ge l b : n general, with an extensive arrival of Flour. This morning toi re was a good suply from Suffolk, Essex, and Kent. What few d e , fine new Wheats as well as fine old th ere were, f ound buyers t 4 morning, at prices equal to last Monday, but the majonty of t o t supply consisting of damp inferior ninnies, could only be sold et a reduction of 2s. per quarter. The demand for Barley being limited, prices declined about Is. per quarter from last Monday. We ij only a small demand for Oats, and the quotations of thi s d ay wet scarcely maintained. Beans a nd Grey Prase supported last week's prices, but white boiling Pease, being much wanted, sold Is. to A . per quarter dearer than last Alontlay. Linseed and Itapateti prices remain as last week, the former extremely heavy sale. TINOS. Hog 1 01 to e s Whi t . 101 - . 131 to s ts 44 3 to Boilers . 541 to m e Foreign, White 38 to 401 Boilers 4C4 to t., Hog - to 42, Maple 404 wv MAL t. ►HEAT. Kent and Essex (red) 601 to 66s Ditto Ne► . 66s to 64s Do. (white) . 60s to 72s Ditto, New . 66s to 70s Suffolk (red) Ns to 65. Ditto New . 66s to 63. Ditto (white) . 60s to 70s Ditto New -62 s to 66s Norfolk and Lincoln shire (red) 601 to 60s Irish (nd) 46s to 50s Ityz - St.. to 34)s Ditto Nkw - 30 s to 40s FAS= b6f to Ditto (brown) . Os to tit Snifblk it Norfolk Stis to ;2 1 Ditto, brown - Sus to English WUXI. - Foreign LINSEED !de to ::t 24s to 34 42s to OA • 32s to 31s REYerszln. English (per qr.) 48* to 3e4 Foreign - to Erglish Foreign TARES. EnglibliWini(prq;.) /Os to /is Ditto New - -—sto —1 Foreign - 301 to 31; Ditto New . Ms to 42s szEns. Rapeseed (per last) 271 to fit Illuatardseed(brown) per bushel 171 to Pa Ditto, white -15 s to hi Clover, red (per cwt.) WI to 71 4 Ditto, white - 45 , t0t1y Trefoil 211 s to °Ss Cutaway 3fir to 401 Rapeseed, in bond 2W to 211 , F FLOI.Th — t. ------- Nor.1))1: and Stualon 4) to 431 Iran. : r .fir. -12 i to Dr Pollard, Fine - Ito to b BARLEY. Malting . 38s to 49s Ditto New - 423 to Cis Grinding, Foreign 32s to 33s Ditto New - —s to —s Foreign -32 s to 143 Ditto New - --s to —s OATS. Feed, Essex & Kent 23s to 27s Lincolnshire 236 to 213. Yorkshire 236 to 286 Irish white 23s to 26s Ditto black 23. to 27. Poland, Lineolnshire 26. to 3ls Yorkshire -26 s to 31. Potato, Lincolnshire 236 to 32s Yorkshire 26s to 32s Scotch - 296 to 34s Irish - 24. to 2136 BEANS. Ticks, new Ditto, old Pigeon Ditto, old . 403 to 431 -40 s to 481 423 to 40s . 423 to 30s PRICE (y. Town Made, per sack 55n to 131.4:: Seconds - 50 n to Z.ss Essex and Sa;:tilik, on board ship - 44t0 Ms PIzICE OF IMEAD. The highest price of Broad in the Metropolis is 10d. for tilt 41b. Loaf. Tfv.re are Ilaken win) sell from id. to 211 becir that rate. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, DEC. 5. Although we hare had very unfavourable weather this morning for the cattle, yet much liveliness has pervaded the nnk , .......1,1the best Scots and Runts found a ready sale at Ss. per stone—sone Tee choice ones, perhaps, even beyond that price. With regard...o Mutton, Is. dd. is freely given for eight-stone best Wethers. ing 2d. more than last week ; and the Lincolnshire salesmen ere selling their large sheep on better terms than for some time psr -ss. appearing to be the general price for this description, with ready sale. Veal maintains the start it took on Friday ; and Pork continues the same as before quoted. Beef - 3s 8d to 6s Od Veal . I Mutton - 38 Od to bs 4d Pork Lamb Os Od to Os Od HEAD OP CATTLE DAY: Beasts, 2,829 I Sheep, 16,440 J Calves, 126 I Pigs, 60 HAY-MA BRET. • Hay (Old) . 41 10. Od to 51 Os Od Inferior . . 31 68 Od to 41 Is Od Clover . . 61 2.s 6d to 51 lis. 6d Ditto (Inferior) - 41 Os Od to 51 Os Od Straw - 11 16s Od to 21 Os tkl 4s &I In Cs 14 4s 14 to is ed NEWDATE AND LEADENHALL—(Dv the Carcass) Beef - Is Od to 4s 41t1 I Vest - 4s &I to as Mutton . 0d to de _4dl Pork . 44 Od to lamb Os Oil to O nd PRICE OF POTATOES, llsc. S. Yorkshire Kidneys . 01 5s Ott to 01 6R Od per Cwt. Ware . . . . et 4i Od to Cl lit Od Middlings . - Ol OA 0,1 to 01 04 Od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAIIES . S. WHITECHAPEL. Ray • 70s Od to 103; Od Hay • 70s Od to 95s N Ditto (New) —s Od to Od Inferior . --s Od to —I Clover • 71% Od to 120 s Od Clover - LM Od to 120 e ad Straw -34 s 6d to 48s Od Straw -36 s Od to dos oi PRICE OF HOPS, per cot. DEc.5. POCKETS. BAGS. Kent - 161 Nto 181 18s Kent . 161 Os to 1711 N Sussex - 151 lOs to 171 Os Sussex - 151 Os so 151 t. Essex - 161 Os to 181 Os Essex - 161 Os to 171 e, Farnham, tine 241 Os to 261 Os—Seconds 211 Os to 241 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Pries by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Melters),S Sid PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as foliar' Candles, per dozen . 6s Cd so is Moulds - - - - 8s 6d PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow -00 s 04 Yellow Russia . 40s 6d I SOAP. &C. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap - Mottled - Curd Groves Good Dregs - White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stuff Rough Ditto 42, Ott 38a 6d 3.1* Ott Eh Ott 74, re oe 23. RI Pd RAW BIDES. Best Heifers and Steen. Ordinary - 2s 6d to 5 6i ptr stone -3s 2d to Ss dd I Market Calf (each) • 9 1 Middlings . 2s 10t1 to Ss Od SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 4e Od to be 6dl Lambs 2s Od to be rd PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common ditto Crop Hides, 35 w 38Ibs. Ditto 40 to 4516:. Ditto 45 to bOlts. Calf Skins 35 to 401bs. Ditto 45 to 53168. Ditto 55 to 751Lis. Small Seal Skins . Large ditto Tanntql Horse Hides Spanish ditto . . IGid to !la r,tl w 171 W 46 W It>l Ind to to 27d w 331 2:11 II 29 Phi 16d to to 12d I+l jit i l to I°4 COAL MARKET, DEC. 3. Ships at 111,7cket. Shirr Sold. lino. 110 Newcastle . - 944 - Ms 041 to 43s el 174 Sunderland - - 94 - 331 Od to E l 4 14 Small Coal - - 0 . —1 Od to - 4 124 BIRTHS. On the Ist Inst. at Ibernden, the lady of C. Ty!den Pitterser. Esq. of a daughter. On the lit inst. at the Grove, Highpte, Mrs. W. T. Abed. of daughter. On the 29th ult. at his house in Gower-street, the bey of Hon. Charles E. Law, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the Ist inst. at St. Michael's church, Bath, John &Inn" Esq. of Belmont, in that city. to Elizabeth, youngest tisughte: the late Henry Church, Esq. of Twickenham. In London, on the Ist inst. General Archibald Campbyl 67 years: On the 23d ult. at Geneva, in Ithe prime of In d_itys' illness, Henry Wm. Lam Non, Esq. thip! son • Wrn. Henry lAmbton, Esq. of Lambton, in Datliani. deem On the Ist inst. at Southampton. Captain Edward Bird. 1::e the Hon. East India Company's service. At Cottearnore, on the 18th . ult. Mrs. Snrath, widow, adranco! years ; and at the same place, Mrs. Batlike , (her daughter). 4 , ' , Dlr. Hanka, of St. Martin's, Stamford Baron. She attende, ry mother's funeral oa Sunday senn4,ht in purfert health. hue g taken ill in the evening, and died on the following Thursday. and Ili HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS PAY Morning, 31 min. after 10. 1 Evenin g . 12 mio. after II Winced at THE BRITISH PRESS Office , by „ _ J. W. ARI.III 181,Strand, and published by R. CANN ON. Same !ow? ( 22M= 7,1~1 No. 7,1 EA. Coiirt o ) awl: , qf titey have r Tilt c,HA i ir _.-IVe. the w requel 4..17•et moo. of taking in at there heL ' teen tile Co prietar uC th, J o of the uy the Carr We have tht vie foetal Cou 12Itt ismant, Is then I-- ---- T — f; — uit t 1 01 1 ; 4 D WAL_/16, it 1. CoPPer thi oda.►tying in 0 __Ki..enirerst__ .:.• VlrEb. ry E Court DOCK COll i OKS ef f).11 4 t, meek ins! TO STONE-D I A T" Direc qi tor do berebv, T en ders (sestets of Illank. on TL SD such persons US WC for the eonstructiot cost of the present The Plans and the Particulars and London Dock-liou 'letter, signed by tw with the person to faccance of the Cc loodon Dock.ll N.B.—No Tend Day, nor unless ti highchair, shall at PURSUANI made in a cal of FREDERICK county_ Stine''', trick, in the count', month of February THEIR DEBT£ ten of the said Co Chancery-lane, In chided the Benefit Nor. tll, 1825. _ _ IRAMMAR 1.7 FOLK fi BRANSBY, M. YFor , Tams, &e. and Ely; the R, iluoter-street, fir Mayon Wilson, daile, Esq. Feneh Bloomsbury Batklersbu Bloomsbury : J. - K illism Rou PnTUGA I agiand, I celebrated d'Ai, m i ts. per dozen ; CI stern dozen of 01, le well packed in for lel; line bottl bottled Stout. 9s. the King's Theat Recent-street. P.S.-Drury-1h ram, 2L Es. ST. ORINTSOI% lA, fashionable tier style of elepu Their Patent s' and support and c pear perfectly sirs padding, or ores:4 PAST IC Bl went, umbilical I dominal debility, couchement. Country leaden post paid. 64, New Bond- ATENT wards of .; invaluable Instru possess security, other invention fa also Admit of inc buckles, understr interior article no the Pabl'c /Ere pa ODY. ant Co., coot, without orh Pennon in the the body an inch WINES AT T CINDON I A SPIRIT tin's Church. Port, Vintage 18; Ditto Crusted Ditto 5 to 8 yea bottle - Slietry,Pale&Bri 1 2 0 . Amontillado '' la deM, We.i It I\. East India BwrelKs— • _ Tenetifte, Usher Claret, Mount ' , :latet, St. Juliet Superior Gin, Silt Dozen pac JAI 7 i4 14- establish wine hitherto ? ark% lit rf *Net ' ire 'Age ' oh se mil g tl: laili g4laetaPPott t • tic pins sof the st cord Pills have the ri at imP• This M Newb Pills, from the theY azt sold by Powder, No. 4.5 Ozford-street4 it FOR UTLER% dering-e v Prior efficacy of Asthmatic 'Jaffa shortly relieves doses are genes rendered more e With t'ough, Sp Peculiar balvarni ration of the lun it assists and g n Sold in Soule 4, Cheapside, ci Ito ; Savory an street: and by tilbed Kingd ot lad IlA t t e LOZI renderir orßims ‘ . from the •`• l3 . --Be ea 1~~ ,` (~ ••• - ~r~