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

i • e the apjdtcations had been to hear motions, not for injunctions. ha• to dissolve injunctions. Ills Honour then described, at can is' skiable length, the mode in which motions of the latter class were tonniglit forward, and the time that must necessarily elapse in every stage of that proceeding, from which it apspesrul that no such *notion coithl be heard in Teen, whim hosteler.; proceeds with the ersattatdevatch, in a photo 7 wriral then nine slays from the see of a sgs of noire of metion , nor until it wan a the succeeding Seal, i •• oat of Term." S 9 that In die latter ease 21 days generally elapsed between the ierTi ,, e of notice and the hearing of the motion ; in sleet the inarice of hearing such motin ns at all after the last Seal Y`• twortern date. Ile had learned of the oldest, and cer tainly the itiost experienced efficer of that Court, that melt ingitions h" 1 not, until v-re lately, and then en ly in a very few instances,. si id under sinxial eireumstarees. he , :":, heard out ordeal. The liar v : Ida recollect that on 'Weleese3e lot the heating of bankrupt pe 'lfitiona hail commence& II: had then calculated, and was mill sit amnion. the there would have been a l l heard by the Saturday I 'then next but cite; namely, the 19th inst. When, therefore, he Toad 0,0 that ha would hat motions for dissolving injunction he s, afire die hi:l-keno p e titions should have been g otten through, had not ?squired as much time lictwcen the motion to be heard, and that which he had ap:minted for the hearing of thn motion, as the ex-eerieA:ad officer to whom he had alluded said was requisite. Be was therefore quite sure that when it was supposed that in making the dectronsfon reforre•l to, he had refuted to entertain the usual .rendVOTE:Olt husineva of the Court, such a surPosition must have been peeler:ll by misrepresentation or a misunderstanding of his wistanfne, Mr . :FAT:7 wished Its Honour would say in what ma:intr the cirennee a sec had been made knnwn to him. Th !Tic ef-Citaxce.t.ton add it was not pleasant to refer to the .ntaield' which knowledge of Such circumstances was obtained. Mr: HART tikelainied arty acquaintance with the subject. The VICIL.CHANCELLOR said that every Barrister practising in that Court knew that, in order to the better despatch of busi ness, and the consequent benefit of the public, regularity and system must ar e obaerved. In the instance in que stion, he had de.. clared his intention to hear the motion, when othcr business, pre viously arranged, should have been conch dal. He had said he .should hear the motion in ten days, that was in half the time that . usually intervened ; and in so doing he felt that he was indulging, ansfeatl of impeding, the proceeding of the applicant. Mr. BARBER admitted that it was only on Saturday last he - had 11111116 his motion to be beard in favour of an application to dissolve an injunction, and he had nude it, too, without any affidavit of the spec al cireumatareer. The VICE CllANCl:l.l.on—lost will recollect. ',Wt. 'Barber, that in that case I left it to yon to procure the affidavit of yoU e! r• client respecting the facts, find that I said, upon reading it, th Court might probably entertain your motion forthwith. 'lr. BARBER assented. r . V tc.E.Cl:ax cErron tmid there arm no nne who knew the ractie he e of the Court b e tt e r than himself. and knowing it, he trusted it was unnectssary to 51., de would never depart from that practice, nor in any way ol:struct the proceedings of the meioses.. Alice the subject dropped. POLICE. ntsTnngsmo CAST lilewstow.lforse.--An Irish lady, about ex of WIG and twenty rears of sore, end of very prepossessing appearance, the wife of' a medical gertiemao in the City. Applied to the Lord Mayor for advice in Willa manner to act, in order to change her husbatul's cruel tietertotharion against her, with which, unfortu nately, tke laws of this country could not be made to interfere. Fram the written wattancth which the complainant handed in, Wet:peered that her burbl.nd had married her at Liverpool eleven years ego, areonling to the forum of the Catholic Church. which toms, as they were brth Catholics, she considered es binding es t'oosc of the Ewablislicil Church. In Inland, where she was s• born and bred," it u 3.1 c"e, and •by not in this coun:ry ? Haider, he towllidd her so hinmlf. They had three children now 'ivies; hat notwithstanding that peered tie, and her marked con• tagal and maternal araeltrutnt, her husbabd took it into to entertain doubts of her 6114 ; and, acting, upon that - sus- Pieiou, tarred her out of disors six moii:hti ago. and never allowed her to enter the house again. or to see her children, the youngest of whom was but two yci.rs old, tnd, of course, particularly in need of a mother's care. Ile, besi::es, took advantage of the pre judices existing in this ecuthry against di: Ham in Catholic per sussite:, and branded her with the 11311.0 of prostitute, and her children with that of bastards. The Linn 3lavost laviented that men could be found who were capable of such conduct. and disposed to violate an ohlWstioa which was certainly as Lind it , g in the eye of morality and religion. as e nv possibly could be. lie asked the complainant whether her trier ds hod interfered to procure a reconciliation? She said they had, but that all their courts had been ineffectual. Her husband had refused to let her ace herchildren, or to give her a baltpenny. Tne Loan ItlaTea desired her loaend her friends to her bus. band will his (the Lord Alayor'r) recommendation to him to alter his ceneect towards her ; and, if he paid no attention to that mes ses?, to conic to the Mansion-house Ist the course of the week, when Dente other corm would probahly be adopted. BRUTAL ASSAULT. Two shoemakers, named 171;clisel and John Sarl•ne, were charged with haying uminaitted a banal assault on a young female named Nary Clark. The complainant, sho is a girl of the town., appeared with her face dreadfullylacerated. She stand, that on baturtisy evening Ale was returning from the Coburg Theatre, in company with two Honiara, when the elder prisoner laid hold or her in a rude man. me, which she resisted. The prisoner swore he would teach her the gonsequences of such resistance, and a blow, which knocked her tiers. instantly followed the oath; he then proceeded to kick livr with fury, and his brother lent him aid ; nor did they desisen both t until the ecrauns of her eampaniona brough t th e watchmen. wh the prisoners fied. They were, forever. orgetaken and secured. b 'nee complainant bled so profusely t hat her companions thoug as ht i t t Preeioary to take her to a pump , an d pump upon er. She w car Tied home in a state of insen.ibility. She watt an severely L It would be many months before s he could he expemed ured to rein:woe.. The elder prisoner.; Michael, declared that the complainant had importuned him, and on his refusal to comply with her request, gave a Lick. This put him beyond Ills temper, and he ad mitted that he did strike her in return, but be had um intended to injure her setiously. Ihe wittenses declared that there was not one worth of troth in his statement, at to the provocation. Indeed the prisoners were a jklif of leilows rot likely to be spoken to by well.dressed females like the complainant. Aftlqrman KLIC . said, that supposing the priatiner's statement to he Inn., it was no juitirocation, as be tiad • no tight to take upon himself' the redress of his own rump, but was bound to give her al.cpm say. 1 , 4.1 .pcisoner rid he was. reedy to ma k e re p aration far ha '• tuistilte,", and give the VOIEIATI any money she required. 'Coe Alderman would not permit this; rufdans of the pri t.ottee•tt Class thought that these females, who were excluded from .pcjetr, were placed beyond the protecion of the law, and went to he subject to every species ofbrutality, but tilt) , must be taught other wise. ' Ito ordered the• prisoner to and had. EXTRAORDINARY CHABOT: or RATE. Dow.swazsr.—An invertigadon clan extrietVivery'nsture'oc. copttil the attentivn of the klagiwratee at this dike during the hole .1 yesterday. Portray Price, of Middle-row, Holborn, hrrchsellet ; life. Derr, tn. Clare-inarkut, corn-dealer ; and Alr../c/nr Deer; his hinsher, were respectively charged, by a girl ranted Mary Rooker, with forcibly violating her persca. The two ft:A-named individuals were brottght by Duhe, on a voter. ant, topmwer 114 charge ; but the thicd was absent, it wait in the country. The proseesstria appeared to be about sixteen or aelteratrell reap of sae , of pate complexion, and not at an well-looking ; indeed, one may he said to be what Is called " very plain." She was at walla by her mother, and, when examined, gave her evidence with appearaCer of artleathoo and rivta.!.ty of demeanour. Her catcnestt, as far as- it can be detailed in our columns, was na,dllos • t t three montago, she went to lire in the family of 'Mr. and Mrs. Derr, lii 31arket, as maid of all work. Mr. P:lze, the s o wed dZenelont, was married to Mrs. Deer's sister, and was its the hahit.of virtine at the house, and sometimes stopping there for a day or en. On la.t Sunday three isoAa, Mr. and Miri. Deer went out of town for the day, and in the morning Mr. Price cams to Clam Market to iota care of the house. He and the prosecutrix were al 're in the heu.t.! about noon, silizn he came into the kitchen, which iv n back room on the first floor. and niter some India-rent coorer-stion, caked her a question of an inddichte natnre., which site did not ondetstantl, and she told him so. lie then began to tike O.tlecest liberties with her, and at length threw her on the Boor, and did as he plaited with her. When he first threw her drown, r..te misted ail she could, and threitunci to tall out "Mur der !" but he held his hand upon her ihroat, so as to prevent her sereaminq. and overpowered her. The and bowie were shut up at this Our. She afierwards cried, end said she would tell people of it, bal he sail She 'multi In a fool if she did, fur that notooly would bcliev.a Ler. When her master and mistreat wee from home on • Sunday, oho Always dined at Mr. DistanninbeN. ?es. Deer's but er's lv.koz in Midrib-row, I iniborn, tagteee *IQ r. Price mud his wife lived, and Mr. Price, on th:: occasion in quea bon, outdo' going tiler., and told 11:r to go osie way, and to tebuld go another, and she did an On the tollowiog day, :oho de scribed w bet mistress, Met. Peer, what Mr. Price hid done to her, an she tcld bee to bold her tongue, and ilia slie ought to be .chained to mention such a thing to expose the family. See then toll the peo ple (named lleelert) at the public house Pent door to Mr. Veer's, and they also told her mistress of it, .aid received nearly she lame answer. On the ;4ontlay a..rt site west to Mr. Duneombee, she nientiened partly teha ! h„4 i m pp er ,ed to the RZrelle girl theta, but .ditinot state that Mr. Price bad com 'laird his purpose, and the *errant girl, tog ether with Mr. John Derr, 11. e third defendan t in the present chlrge, who also heard her, "made all the fun of her thor ..vcr they could," and raid they would capon her to ell the house. On the Thursday I°l - her matter follows:I her into a room up Stairs and used her Its a simil.: manner, and she did not cr y out, because she Vaught it was of no use, as she had only hem laughed at, and inane all toant:er of fun of when she complained btfore of Mr. Price's conduct, but resisted with all her strength. The room in 'which the olt:rage was committed was next to a workshop, in waste was a bed communicating With the lower part of the house, Mil that bell rang during the time Mr. Deer was assailing her, P •P I~ a I~i II I and she heard Mr. Price call out from below, " What ! nobody in the shop ?" Mr. Deer, upon hearing this, %trilled int I the "lirT , walked heavily on t h e floor, and called out, " 0 yes, am here." The charge rigalnq Mr. John Derr vra., that of forcibly violating the person of the pratureutrix, and violently beating her about the lire when she resisted. The provecutrix added, that *be was very ill on the Sunday , afternoon, !Met. the outrage by Mr. Price, and that ahe had been in bad health ever since. - There could be no doubt from her appearance that she was, from some cause or other, in an ill state of licAth. Iler mother, a decent.looking woman, who said she was the mother of 13 children, stated that she called at Mr. Deer's Mrs. on Wedneedny last. to see her daughter, upon which occasion Deer spoke very i 3 of her daughter, and complained of her want of cleanliness. %Fitness went up to her daug hter to complain of her conduct, and the latter then told her she had been ill-treated by Mr Dees and his brother, describing their treatment nearly 114 she had now done. She said she was ill, and witness found upon examination that she was in a dreadful state of health. She told Mrs. Deer of what her daughter had stated, and she said she had heard of Mr. John Deer's conduct, and was Ashamed of it. In defence it was alleged, that the charge was made for the pur pose of extorting money, and Mr. Price called witnesses to prove that on the Friday upon which she charged the rape to have been committed by him, he was at the house of his father-in-law, Mr. buncombe, during the while day. !Tlip praaecuirix an being minutely examined by Mr. Ilar.t.s , varied occasionall y in some portions of her statement, and so, it is proper to state. did the witnes ses in support of the Obi. MT. Duncombe's female servant admitted that the prosecutrix told her something that Mr. Price had done to her on one Sunday when she came to dinner. Mrs. Deer, the mistress of the prosecute's, • em rarkably fine woman, far advanced in pregnancy, was examined, and denied that the girl had told her of the alleged conduct of Me. Price, on the day after it was said to have taken place. Speaking in reference to the charge against her husband, the witness, turning towards the prorcutrix, and with a look of ineffable scorn end contempt, ex claimed, " a pretty object of attractio n for m y husband, truly !" Mr. IlALt.a, after a most patient investigation of the whole cir cumstances, wit eh occupied hint until tire o'clock in the afternoon, said, he felt himself authorized to exercise the discretion which a Lite Act of Parliament had vested in him, •ri take bail for the fu ture appearance of the amused parties, and lie should therefore order them to give sureties in the amount of or. each, to appear at the next Sessions, leaving the accusers to adopt what course they should, in their own Judgment, deem most proper. Means. Deer and Price Immediately found bail. DEGO A RS. NI art hnokot: /1.57 n E T.—Fire beggars (two old Blacks, two old women, and a boy). were yesterday brought to the office by Tdrner and Skinner, the beadles. for disorderly conduct in the streets dining service-time on Sunday. The first Black, a sturdy fellow, whit one leg, and his tight ann slung in a handkerchief, whose name is John logic, was begging on flay-hill, Berkeley-square. Ile was described as a desperate character. who had been in custody before. He said of himself that he was an outpatient of 3liddleseit Hospital. The second Black, a tall muscular man, named King, was drunk, and, from wantonness or wickedness, went into several public.houses, and frightened the females by his gestures and gri maces. On Sunday week he went into the chapel in South' Aud ley-street, and annoyed the congregation. On the beadle attempt ing to take him, he ran ma of the chapel and after a coach, a' the window of which, while the estrisge was moving, he continued to beg. Ile bad been committed for one month some time ago. Last Sunday the beadles caught him in North Audley-street, and took him to the watch-house. The third. Atom .firnrt. a little old woman, who hand days' confinement, for her solicitations of the eh:tett:ll3lc and humane, was begging in Argyll-street. The beadle saw her beg of several per sons before he canoe up to her ; and she, not recollecting the fort ' night's service he had rendered her, or disregarding the respectful def..tence always paid by beggars to besdle._, actually hobbled up to him with—" God bless your charity, Sir l'm a or old wman, If you would bestow your charity." The appeal was irresisti o ble; he changed his rattan from the right to the left hand, and bestowed on her—a place in the watch-house till Monday. 3lr. Rog was kind enough to add another week to her former term, by ordering her bed and board in the House of Correction for the three ensuing weeks. The fourth was . :Miry Ma'*, in incorrigible old women, who would not give up he r opinion of the liberty of the subjxt to any man. Skinner and 'Turner found her - begging in •-51tepherWs market, while the bells were going for church-service. When 31. try Jones was taken before, Mack was apprehended with her, but on bee promising never to be found begging 'gain, she was for. given, since which they had often cautioned her. When they took bee op Sunday, aim abused them ad *dr in such words as to create a mob. She is to have a month's. Ira in the Clerken well establishment. The last was Joh% a hol of (wave' t‘s miny dares cautioned ;he hid been protid for thole% one week, and was now ordered is be guarded from accidents, ocmsioned by Melded driving and the contandnation of etreeraequalntance, by being sent tip the academy of morals in Clerkenwell-close, for fourteen s Amen Maraden,the g . aoler, was removing then herd the bar, r ir. a f r o t:r o y h t a o , t h h:i o r nea rit o ie rto ur • h o e for t w d hi hcrtie rn when c a m p Joh n e nu Ingle asked Mr. RoE—You must go to your parish; you must not beg in the streets. *lngle—You are the parish that took me. I shall come to you. Mr. Ron—indeed you won't. Old John mid something more, which was drOrrned in the scuffling with Marsden in•pushing him our by the shoulders. Arthur Macrendy, a tall Scotehman, with one arm, was charged by one 3liehael Daly, a wily, athletic, military-looking watchman, Who stated that he was on duty, and saw the prisoner, who was then fireshish, . 4 lolling on a lamppost, and reconnoitering sheltie," and on coming up he ordered hio, to walk on, when the prisoner took up his list and hit hint in the eye. Arthur stated, in defence, that he lodged in the house he was leaking at, and could not get in ; he, however, could not, at least he did not, deny being drunk, and was fined five shillings, and discharged. Sarah Benwat, a well-dressed, ample-loolthig, "fitt. - fairtlind forty" sort of personage, was charged byaMutohntaa with being drunk, and whacking her wedded Iced and master, Mr. Bennet, last night, in the streets. Shewaddled into the dock with an oleo( perfect eseaphreeney, anti earned on better teems with ketaelf Marl Mee "better half,,' who was brought' in and plated beside her, and said that he was very sorry for her conduct. Mrs..l3ermett,bowVier, did not totem sorry at sill, and when she was told ihat she was Sited Ss. and bee husband Is. she drew out the family puce, paid for herself , and lett her relenting spouse in the dock (who Ant famed se get Change), with an air that convinced all present that " the grey mare was the better horse." A LADY OF FORTUNE. MARYLIEDOWE OF ICE.—Yestaday ai female of fashionable appearance, who gave her name Mn. Fellowes," and iepre 'cured herself as lei " independent Lady of fortune, " _ attended at this o ffi ce. to exhibit a charge of assault against a Mm. Dignant, the wife of n master tailor, residing Ia the neighbourhood of Alan ehmter-isittare. The prosecutrix, who in nearly double the size of the defendant, laboured under extreme irritability, while giving her evidence. She stated that she had lodged for some time pant in the house of defendant and her husband, whose impudence and viu.ence were so outrageous, that die could no longer endure it. They were in the enntioual 11111/il of annoying her in every way that their imagina tion mold devise, and her life, through them, was rendered really miserable, and she hoped their 'Worships would assist her in put-. dug a stop insult proceedings. Mr. itawmixsoit said it was necessity to explain some yard ' carder offence committed before he could imerfere, and inquired of her rho cause of such treatment, lireu Vellowes (with much warmth)—The cause, Sir, in this : 1 I ransteither go in nor out a tbahoase, without asing grimily in- suited by Mrs. Dignam and her husband, together with a-parcel of , nasty lilrhy servant match, rho attend upon kept ladies—lodgers in the house. It was but the other day that I dressed myself to at tend a party, arid while going down emirs the servants sprinkled water over my dress, which was mach injured, and on complaining, I received insolence and abuse. , Air- RawLiNisox—ls it not very strange that you should re mainsin a house where you are so 111-treated ? Mrs. Fellowes made no reply. Ale. RAW LI esoo-=‘tihat did Mrs. Dimon) do to you ? Ales. Fe110we,...-Why, Sir, a o e s ea u in the daily habit of calling at the house with bread, and making a Most violent noise with the knocker, Odell annoyed me so very much, that I watched until the hour of his Greiner', rue lock the bread from him to prevent his kr...)eking. On Friday last, in consequence of cluing this, Mr. and Mrs. Drgr.etn fell upon me. and best rue shockingly. Mr. Dignnm struck me twin, when the defendant came up, seed after eallingme various names, she made a hit at my stonier!' with all her force, and the blow nearly doubled me, and I was for some time de prival of all payer. Mrs. F. said she still felt the effects of the vio lence ceered her. She insured the Magistrate that the two Maws received from Mr. Dignam were mot half so severe as that she received from the defendant. The baker, she said, was present -when the blow was given ; and on apper.ling to him as a witness, he denied lete:.ig seen it attack. Divani denied haring struck her, and said that she was the person who ought to complain. A nolicitor attending fur Mrs. Fellawes proposed an arraegernent between the partiee,and said that his clier.t was willing to leave the house in a fotinlght. Mrs. Fellowes—Sir. I beg you'll be quiet. I brought you here, but I don't want your interference. liollcitor—l 'egret, Idadein, that I came with you. Mr. UAW LINSOX remaraed, that It would be the wisest plan, and asked her whether she would Lave the house in a fortnight, which, he aheuld think, site would have no objection to, if she telt herself so much ill-treated. Mrs. Fellows-I'll go if he forgives memny rent, which he pro. mised to tin if I would have the place. Air. It.twuresow said be was not bound to do so, hut, perhaps, Ire might to get rid of a troublesome lodger; and he put the quesdis to Mr. Dignam. Mr. Dignam said certainly not. Ile could net, afford to let lodgings for nothing. atm. Fellnwes—Then I'll not leave the house. , Mr. Dignam (roach enrage...)-- Your Worship, I cannot put up I THE BRITISH PRESS. with her conduct ; she is a complete nuisance in my house, and 1 am in danger of my life whiles rho is there. • Mr. RAW 1.1 NSO X smiled at the idea of his be in g in danger of his life ; but asked him to give his reason why he went in feat ? Mr. Dignem—She has traduced me to my neighbours, to some of whom she has ceented her i l e terminAtton to have revenge of myself and my wife. m 1 fear that she will set my house on bee. He then swore that he was in danger of his life. Mr. RAwLINSON then ordetott that Mrs. Dignant should put in her own recognixances to keep the peace towards the complainant ; I and that she (Mrs. Fellowes) s hould do the some, to keep the peace towards Mr. Dignam. Shortly after they had quitted the office, Mr. Dieram returned, seal said that he could not remain in the house if 31rs. Fellow.% was suffered to be there. He would willingly forgive her the rent if she "could quit the place. Mrs. Fellowes again entered the office with her solicitor, and pledged herself to quit the house in a fortnight on the conditions proposed. A Magistrate on the Bench asked Mrs. Fellowes if she canted on any business ? Mrs. Fellowes--No. Sir,l ant independent. Mr. Divan mid that her independence consisted in being the kept lady of the brother of Lord I'---11. The parties quitted the office, indulging in violent recrimination. EXTE NSIV I Iit'RGLA n Ugtomater.r..—Yeetertley three men, named Di.ron, Maley, and l'orier, were brought to this office, in custody, before the sit ting Magistrate, 11. 1. I'IIAMIVF.I( S , Esq. charged with burglary and robbery in the house of 31r. Aloes, a licensed victualler, resitt ing in Blackman-street. Southwark. The complainant, alto keeps the sign of the Crown public-house, in the above street, stated, that on Saturday night the family re tired to rest soon after eleven o'clock, having carefully secured all the fastenings of the doors, windows, &e. The next morning when he rose, on proceeding down stairs, he found that the house had been broken into, mid that the entrance had been effected through a window on the ground floor, at the rear of the house, the shutters of which were ferced open with a centre-bit. On entering the par lour, the complainant discovered that the thieves had been careen ' ing there, as bottles containing wine and other liquors were observed on the tables, together with serene all of which had been taken front the bar. On examining the bar, the door of which had been wrenched open. every thing was in a state of confusion, the cup boards, &alms, and till, havinsebeen an broken open, and the ar ticles contained therein carried off. Amongst the properl stolen were a rideable barometer and 'weather-glass, and a dial, both of which were hanging up in the bar before the robbery. The thieves hail also taken off the premises a quantity of tea and sugar. Massey, an active constable of St. George's. stated that from in formation he bad received, he proceeded to a house in White Bear gardens, Kent-street, where he apprehended the three prisoners in the act of sitting down to dinner with a number of prostitutes. On searehiug Dixon's per•on, he found a peculiar made snuff-box in his pocket; and on Wilkinson, another constable, who acconma• tried him proceeding to search the premises, the latter discovered, hidden in the wash-house, a weatherglass and a dial. Several silver spoons and articles of linen were also found in this den of prosti tutes and thieves, all of which were produced at this office, and identified by Mr. Moss, as forming part of the property that had been stolen under the circumstances above mentioned. There were also found in the house where the prisoners were taken into custody several implement% for house-breaking, together with a dark lantern and chisel, which latter instrument appeared to have been used by the thieves . for the purpose of breaking open the various cupboards and drawers in 51r. Moss's house. A female residing at No. 6, White Ilsar-gardens, stated, that on Sunday morning about four o'clock, she was awakened by a loud noise in the street, as if proceeding from men in a state of intoxi cation. She went to the window, and plainly observed the three men at the bar enter the house (No. 4,) next door to that in which she resided. Dixon had a large bundle in his anus, and a man who accompanied them, but who was not/et in custody, carried another bundle of the same deoctiption. The witness swore distinctly to the limning of t h e prisoners. Pople, one of the officers of this establishment, suited that from the appearance of the premises after the robbery. he had no doubt but the thieves must have become intoxicated before they departed. The work, he observed, that is, the manner in which the thieves effected an entrance, had been done in the most slovenly way pos sible ; end nothing, he said, surprised him more than that some of the inmates had not heard the noise which must have been mode in braking into the house. A great quantity of tea and angst was found in the pockets of all the prisoners, together with tobacco. It was stated that at an ess.ly hour on Sunday morning Porter, owe of the prisoners, went into a public house in the neighbour hood of Kent-street, after the rebbery, and one of the company in the top u having mired him for a bit of tobacco, Porter, it ap paretl had put his band into the wrong pocket, and instead of pulling out that width he was asked for, produced a handful of tea. This circumstance at once excited suspicion, and the in aZillual who witnessed it gave information of the fact when he heard of the robbery at Me. Moss's haute. This led to the db . covery of the tea and sobs:W.—The prisoners were remanded. DUBLIN POLICE. STEALING A CHILD. The affection of Irish nurses fur their foster-children, as they are termed, has been long since recorded as forming a peenliar feature among the other peculiarities of the natives of this country. The present easels strikingly illustrative of this feeling. Cttliarine Hannan was indicted fur maliciously steeling a child from Catherine Philips, one of the nurses employed by the I. ound hng Hospital, The prisoner having no Counsel, Mr. Bethel and Mr. Finlay were assigned her by the Court, and earlrrted themselves with rnrch•abillty and good feeling in her defence. The circumstances that came out in evidence were as follow t The prisoner had been engaged by the lovernors of the Hospital, ' to wet nurse the child in question, who was a foundling; she had had the care of it Mr seven years, when it was taken from her, in July, 1825, rind given to another nurse, Catharine Philips, ot' Dun cantown. After the child had been there a short time, the prisoner and her husband took a journey of twenty miles to see it. some months after this, Philips came to town with the child, to get the wages which was due for nursing; the prisoner, who happened to be in town at the time, met them in Thomas-street, and forcibly possessing herself of the child, she made off with it, no doubt con sidering it the greatest treasure she could have acquired. A young man who ovitnestied the transaction. knew the prisoner, and the place she was stopping at, and information being given at the fuutulling Hospital, search was made for the prisoner and child at the house in T hem as ..st re et where the former was then residing.' After carefully examining every part of the house without dis covering either nurse or child, the party were about to give up the search, when they thought they observed through the dormant windows something moving on toe roof of the house. Search was accordingly made here, when muse and child were discovered, the latter with a two-penny loaf in his little list. All the witnesses for the prosecution admitted the.kindness and affection which the pri boner displayed towards the child. The Learned H ECURDE a, in charging the Jury, explained the provisions 6f the Act under which the indictment was framed, and informed them, that should they convict the prisoner of the offence with which she was charged, the judgment of the Court would be very light. It was quite evident, and given in evidence by the pro secutnrs themselves, that no malicious motive could be attributed to the prisoner, but that she had acted from the feelings cf a kind and affectionate heart. The Jury, after consulting for Same time, returned a Ittrtlict of acquittal. The iteconDEn, in ordering the prisoner to be discharged, wished to have it understood, that the Governors of the Fon:idling Hospital. as the guardians of a great public establishment, kid in stituted this prosecution, that it might be generally known, that when the Governors of the hospital thought it necessary to remove a chill from the nurse, that curse had no right to possess herself afterwards of the child. Had the Jury found the prisoner guilty, it would have made no difference, as the Court, under the circuit:- stances, would have merely sentenced her to a nominal punish ment ; but if' any case of the kint; should again come before him, after this public notice, the Court would IN; bound to inflict exem plary punishment otitthe offender. lie was sorry the Jury had not found the prisoner guilty. It was the intention of the Court to have tined her sixpence. The prisoner was then ordered to be charged, to the great satisfactinn of every person in Court, who deeply sympathised in the maternal affection of the poor woman. Mr. LIE N eETT conducted the prosecution. CORON E RS' 1 NQUESTS. ... L . CATTIVITI 11U.1.N.-71 . 11E C ON VICT SOIP.--1 OM s hip, which boa heen fined up and stationed at this yard (Devon port) for the reception of convicts, is moored about twenty feet from a jetty head; a brow or swing bridge is fixed on a swivel and carried from the hulk to the yard„ as 8 passage to and from the ship which at night is hauled on board, to cut off all communication with the shore. The hulk is fitted up with three lush decks, that is, a main, gun and ,orlop deck, each of these are divided into three parts, fore and aft the ship, by iron railings, leaving die centre or add ' dle part for a passage about six feet clear; the other coin partments on either side the ship are subdivided into hays, by bulkheads fixed from the floor or deck ,to the beams aloft, each of which bays are capable of containing twenty men ; each bay has a door, which when the prisoners are in is kept locked by the overlookers ; the ports are secured by iron gratings; the galley where the meat for the convicts is dressed is under the forecastle, that for the officers on the upper deck. A commodious chapel is fitted up at the after part of the ship, where divine worship is performed by the chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Prowse. There are also cabins, &c. for the officers, and a dispensary for the ,sur geon. The convicts go on shore to work at seven in the morning and continue till five in the evening, with the ex ception of their dinner hour, from twelve to one. As soon as they come on board they are ordered below to their bays. During the night each deck is lit by lan' thorns suspended from the beams, and every preciution is taken to preserve good order and discipline. Those who are found to be refractory are punished by confinement in a prison below, where the light , of heaven cannot visit them. The convicts are employed in piling timber, and dragging it from one part of the yard to the other, in tinlo . ading vessels, taking out and putting in ballast, and in work of that description ; they are divided into pangs, each gang superintended by a convict, who, front bearing a good character, is exempted from work and placed in an of fi ce; these ere again directed. by officers duly appointed by the Government. Each con vict has a gyve round one of his . legs, some heavier than others; they are dressed in a coarse grey clothing. On Thursday lest Bevel: convicts, most of whom were young men, joined the bulk. At about one o'clock on Sunday morning last, the fa mily of W. Simonds, Esq., of St. Peter's-street, Win chester, being alarmed by the barking of the dogs, in a yard adjoining the house, Mr. Simonds looked out of win dow, and observing a man below, called out,-.-" Who's there ?" The reply was, " You shall soon know who, and what we want." On this Mr. S. said, that unless the man immediately departed he would fire on him, to which the villain retorted a direct defiance, and, calling to WOW one in the road, was joined by another man. Hearing more voices near, Mr. Simonds found there was no time to lose, and ther efore fired a pistol, loaded with ball, .with as good an aim es the darkness of the night would permit, towards the spokesman of the gang. The whole itwue diately made off, not without one more shot in their rear, and as afterwards appeared by the condition of the fences, &c., and a soldier's foreging cap left behind, their retreat was not a little confused. The cap led to a discovery. By the prompt assistance of Col. Faunce, seven soldiers of the tth Regiment, in our gatrison, were discovered to have been the offenders, amid they will, of course, be punished with deserved severity. The watchmen were searched for and called for, during two hours, without effect ; at three o'clock Mr. Simonds visited the watch-house, which was just locked, without a single inmate. The crew of the Falcon, Lord Yarborough's yacht, being upwards of 70 hands, have given their consent, by signieg ' a document, to the effect that it is necessary, for the cake of gbod order and discipline, that corporal punishment `could be inflicted on those who merit it, by their old '1 the ost-d-nine-tails. FOUR NRSONSPOISONED.-111111LCiliately after tliuncr on I Sunday, the three children and maid-servaet of Mr. Dicks, a fishing-rod and tackle maker, in Bell-yard, Temple-bar, were at once taken ill, all labouring under the same sensa tions, viz. stupor, with great pain and retching. A sus- • picion arose that their indisposition originated from their having eaten of a plum pie at dinner, especially as neither • Mr. or Mrs. Dicks, who had not eaten of it, felt themselves indisposed. Mr. Jones, a surgeon in Chancery-lane, was called in, and discovered, upon examination, that there was something deleterious in the crust. He immediately ap plied the proper medicines, and succeeded in placing his patients, after several hours of excruciating suffering, out of danger. Mrs. Dicks herself made the crust, the flour of which was purchased in Bell-yard. Mr. Jones has taken a part of it for the rurpose of analyzing it. On Thursday last, two young men, belonging to the 83d regiment, now stationed at Tynemouth barracks, were unfortunately drowned whilst bathing at the place called " the Short Sands." It appears to be the custom to take the men out to bathe every morning, under the inspection of an officer, and the young men in question (one of whom was shoemaker to the regiment), had swam some little dis tance out, too far, indeed, for their ability to return, as there was a considerable swell on at the time. Daaanrur. Acetnli NT.—On Saturday morning, between eight and nine o'clock, as two children belonging to a gen tleman of the name of Swift, residing in Furniial's-lnn- Court, Holborn, were looking out of the two-pair window, the iron bar that went across gave way, and the youngest, a child about five lean old, fell out, and was unfortu nately killed on the spot. NEW RESERVOIR OF TIIE k ,s At i dt .S he ' e f , Da L ni rd O e o D r 0 xe WATER WORKS. On Tuesday an Inquisition wsa held before Joint Milne. Est, \ Coroner, at the Nicholson's Arms . Heaton Norris . Manchester. on The great increase of building in the eastern part of the view be of the belly a y molahldordsieFaleatmelemor.f w ß h o o ph wa i s ia r rper eported ia a to ru nd wi v c a . s metropolis, tratfoni,Bo ar w, well v e a s s t in f t a l i t n e , a a d t j u ni h in e g i vd o ll i a n g i e ty s of Hackney, l e i ; necessary supply water , great exertions have been made tiered the former reservoir altogether inarletju n a a te "lig ren. kil te Stockport. The ease having caused con oro sid:a r b a l nd e .mn a of tion in the above town and relghbonrhoml, we subjoin a falbstatt tive report of the evidence adduced before the C stage. grou nd iged to nptrhoicsu procure side sor o n r e the on Rivert h e other l:ea s i pee ,saan tal: h le ld J m ur e y of ao d th i e ls a l evernl townships of Heaton Norris, Reddish, to remedy the defect. From the difficulty of obtaining The first person imarnined was James Wilson. of Stockport: hes wee r m nd e tent and the other three, and which are united togeder, stl, that three weeks last Thursday he was in the Black Boy have excavated two reservoirs, one about eight ur ea i n ex. that of s i a n p co s trt rao tr r r ayarowiedth Fletcher, nittine.houre in Stockport. between eight and nine o'clock at night, very irregular form, in Raw Marsh, near Old Ford, eg4 h a a rp d er so a nirll n w r words about a horse, and were very angry with each other. At and communicate with the former reservoirs and thin; ' length Fletcher snuck Harper. and they immediately began to i e n g ines, by means of an iron aqueduct, three feet ' am il h e i r lst an d d rrn y k er in a g i n to rt e le e r tter, il tight. Harper seized him by the breast sad threw him backwards I in dia on the form, and kept striking him about the face whilst he bad 1 _ , meter, carried a cro ss, below the bed of the Lea. B y t h e him there. No peraon offered to interfere; but examinant 1 t a w . lone of the steam engines, the united power of which i s hold of Harper and pulled him off ; they were then parted. • I equal to that of 230 horses, the water may he raised l',o feet %Villiam Wyatt, of Heaton Norris. stated that on the night of , above the level of the Lea—and the reserro7m being 10 feet the 11th of July, he was at the flack Roy public - home, when liar- . dap, it is estimated that they contain at all times :I t prr anal the deceased were fighting. Harper had the advantage, . to supply the district for 10 day% f the • emu " and threw Fletcher down on the form, They were separated, and it excavation of th e Fletcher struck at Harper again. Harper then set at Fletcher, reaervoir (which has been under the superintenden ce o f threw him down , and struck hint a bout the face and Left ear whilst Mr. Stevens, the engineer, and of Mr. Wilson) m any he was down. Fletcher seemed quite helpless, rad could not rc- Homan antiquities have been discovered, as swords an d stet. Examinant though ! that Harper had no intention of honing . coins; and in the gtavel, about 9or 10 feet blow the ta t _ Fletcher, oral was of opinion that be was only defending himself. !face, were found bones of 1 toms, stags, Samuel Hardman , the younger, of Stockport, deposed that be Some of . . .goats, and sheen the stags horns are of great aisle was present during the altercation between Harper and Fletcher.. "_ , r. . The lowest In addition to the facts related by the two preceding witnesses , h e , stratum was found to consist of gravel, 18 inches in depth ; stated that Ilarpar did not kick Fletcher ; there was no kicking en above it, is a stratum of peat, two feet in depth ; next is a either side ; Fletcher, who seemed to be the most drunk, appeared . stratum of clay and peat, mixed together;above which to he much punished about the face, and bled a great deal. i a stratum of whitish clay, for two or three feet; and at the Mr. Ihogden Sled lon, of Stockport, surgeon, stated that , surface is e on the Ilth of July lie was called in to the deceased, and found him common cla i - in bed complaining of pain on the left side of the , body. Exami- i On Thursday last, the ceremony of opening the Reim, mint bled him immediately, and visited him until last Friday I voirs was conducted with great pomp, in the presence of hut one, when 51r. Joseph Andrews, surgeon, was called in. On an immense concourse of spectators, including a large Friday examinant was called in again. owing to Mr. Andrews' ab. ! portion of the beauty and fashion of the East . if V sense, and continued visiting him until his death, which took place , the CI •- r• aux, on Sunday morning last. Oa the same day t a e body of the de-1 Chairman matte a abort address after which thr ceaaed was opened by Si r. Ed w ard Lricey, surgeon, in exami- 1 water was admitted, and, during a royal salute, fire boats, nant's presence, assisted by Mr. Andrews, and the disease which decorated with flags, coritaiaing the Directors, the Officers, caused his death was found to be situated on the *left aide of the I and their fair friends, praceeded through the Reservoir, chest ; it might have proceeded !rem a blow or a fall, a pressure or I , sometimes in line, sometimes abreast ; and also performW natural disease; the lung.; were not generally healthy. The head I varioue evolutions. A rowing-match then took wait also opened by Mr. Lacey, but no causes of death appeared. place he- Mr—Joseph Andrew+, of Cheadle, surgeon, a'atcd that be con- tween two watermen. The Directors, after this, went to ctirred with the last witness in his opinion as t.) the cause of the old works, on this side of the Lea, and started an en- Fletcher's death ; he further added that the lunge were diseased, gine of 70 horse power; and concluded the day with an and such disease would be hastened by any external violence; but eleg ant entertainment. he could not positively say whether the deceased died f r om violence _ - or from natural disease; there were marks of violence on the left side. Upon the above evidence the Jury returned the following verdict : —" That on the lith of July last a druken scuffle took plate be tween the deceased and one Ralph Harper, at the Black Boy pub lie-house,in the township of Stockport, and words and blows passed on both sides; but it is not possible to ascertain, front the evidence of the surgeons who attended the deceased prior to his death, whether he died by violence received in such drunken scuffle, or from natural disease." On AVedneaday an inquest was taken at Mount Plea sant, near ' Newport, Isle of Wight, before T. SEWF.II.. Esq. Coroner, on the body of Edward Kirkpatrick, Ent., late of Southampton, who was unforturatcly drowned in Sandiest:won River on the 22d July last, when it appeared, from the statement of Mr. F. Coxwell, that Mr. Kirkpatrick, with Mr.Cnxwell and a boy named John Gandy. left Southampton, for the Isle of Wight, in a pleasure-boat, caned the Hope, belonging to Mr. C.; and about two o'clock in the afternoon, as they were off Ilamble, a sudden gust or squall of wind laid the boat upon her beam ends, and in an iastant rate was filled with water. Mr. Coxwell, who was at the helm, succeeded in righting her, and attempted to ease off the main-sheet, but it was belayed, and the sail filling on the other tack, the boat began to sink stern foremost. Mr. Coxwell then jumped into a small punt towing astern, and cut the painter,. end with much tiiiiict.lty reached the bowsprit, and to whirl' Mr. Kirkpatrick was ClUlging. The boy got into the punt ; and Mr. Colwell catching Mr. Kirk ..et*i— ck by the villa , of his coat, raised hint in also ; but, frost ex - F austian, Mr. Kirkpatrick rolled so the o , ileT side, and the punt immediately upset, by which all three were thrown into the water, and Mr. Kirkpatrick unfortunately sunk. The boy was tiken up ry the Preventive boat from Fawley ; and Mr. Coxwell, who load an to the stem of the punt, was taken off by a boat from flamble. The body of Mr. Kirkpatrick was picked up on Tuesday morning, lay one of the crew of Captain Dore's boat, between Hyde and the Motherbank, at a distance of nine miles fro m the s p ot where the I fatal accident happened, and after having been under water nine idays, the time which usually elapses before a body floats. The Jury returned a verdict of—Accidentally drowned. On Thursday afternoon hat, between eight and nine o'clock, John Eyre, a labourer, in the employ of Chandos Leigh, Esq. t wwastantling near an oak tree, in a field near the Dog Kennel, at Stoneleigh Abbey, and in the act of patting Ilia coat on. when a Hash of liesning, attended with insttlat 'bawler, struck him to the ground, and be immediately expired. The lightniog made an in. eisision into the bark of the tree, about a foot long, and an inch wide, aid feet from the earth. At the same ins•art that Eyrt a fell, a IMO holding the fore-horse of a team, about 20 yards from Eyes, wu knocked down, and is now confined to Ina bed, complaining of sickness at his stomach. A labourer, of the name of Claridge, was within a yard of Lyres when he tell, and received no injury. An inquest was held on the body ofLyres on Friday. The deceased was not discoloured; no wound or bruise could be discovered upon hint and his clothes went untouched. The Jury returned a verdict of— " Died from the effects of lightning." lie was advanced in years, and has left an aged wife, but no children. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Mammal', Aro. 7. Having a better supply than usual of English Wheat this morn. ing, and the weatf..r bring very favourable for securing the her. vest. the trade was dull at a decline of Va. to 4a. per quarter on English, and Is. to 2s. per quarter on Foreign Mrheat, from last Monday's quotations. There were some samples of new "Vilest at market this morning, a few of which were very thin. It is vet too early to form. an accurate opinion of the crop; it is generally thought to be interior in quality, quantity, and weight, to that of last year, but to what extent moot be ascertained until the whole is secured ; some of that already harvested is nearly equal to the best elan year's growth, but not generally an. There being ray Little pro'uability of the ports opening for Oats next week, end the r supply from the coast being very small, an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter was generally asked, and in a few instances obtained. Oats in bond maintain their prices, under an expectation that they will come in at the low divy in November, but this is very doubt ful. The high price of Oats has occasioned a little stir in Barley, but without much improvement in prices. Peas maintained last week's prices,and Beans were 2s. per quarter dearer. Linseed was Is to 2s. per quarter dearer. Lirrseed Cakes also were 10s. to I.is. per ton dearer. In other articles no material alteration. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, tVc have a sufficient supply of Beasts here this Morning, with no itnFrovenicat in quality. A good deal of business is (Mitt. but the general run of good Srnts and Runts has not fetched more than do. lid. per atone; a few very choice ones reached Is., but their number was too few to be brought into our figures. There again is a very great show of Sheep and Lambs, and in Mutton the sales men have been obliged to submit to a reduction ; 4s. 4:1. Is the utmost value to-day of eight to ten st.nse Leicesters- Lamb. on the contrary, eap:itieneed an improvement, the best going o ff at to M advance of dd. per stone on the terms of last ,onday. Veal also fetches 6d. per stone more than on that day, the supply being but moderate and the demand good. To sink tt.e offal, per sloe , of albs. • 8eef...:........ 44 pa to 4s 8d I t't Od to Ss OS Mutton Lamb is 8d to bs . 4el n cm, Or CATTLI rnis DAT. Beasts 2311 I Sbeep 28,8301 Calves 280 j Pip 100. HAY-MARKET. . 97.; 64 to 1(15s Od Clnver tuferlor Mk ltd to 90* Odtlute4or,,,, Straw .. ....105s Od to ll2s 64 .. 99s Od to 110 a IA 40a Uti 10 . 441 Oct NEWCATE AND LEADENHALL—(Be TI! 6ARC.IISE). 8eef............ Sa ed to 4a Ud Veal ...... 4d to Ss fd . 3a. Otl to 4.4 ILI I Poste 8a Od to 48 t.l Lamb COAL AIARKET, (cants 7. Ships at Market. Ship. Sold. Prier. LFt Feweastie .............. iiBd . ....... 2eit eld to ?As Od 2.5 Suudeciand Li MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the Londoi GneetA] AT TWA COURT OF, COSI AIIiSIONARS OF BAXIMUITA, MAIIMONALL. .T 016117, OT TOURSDAI, MATT. 111. Carrington, J. Laidgate.atreet, Ilnen-draper, special affairs Clarke, 4. Cherry Trec.coart, Altierseate-at., watch-maker, pledges 12 Joyner and Cu.. !Watford. bankers, adj. Agst.er... 31.nciluw, J., Portland-town, builder, eintmotes 5001 • 1 COUNTRY Lis.r. Forder, G. Berwick, mercbant, Dog and Duck, Dull. adj. dlr..— 11 Joues, R. Gloucester, wharbogcr, Spread F:agle. Gloucester, lestes 19 Newman, T. Cheltenham, builder, 11r. Butt's, Cbeitezhattn, buy raad 12 Ridley, H. St. Donut's. draper, Mrslits. Daniel's, Bristol, sp. al.—. 1 Styling, C., juu. Sheffield. spokrmakar. dugcl..Shadhlid. fist. die—. 12 'fltylor, J. GOlnerSal, banker ' Bull, Uutuerral, .proof debts lO Welby, C. C. E., Leicester, bartker, Bell. ,Leicester, sp. aff. ...... A BAILIFF TatclEn.—A French Paper mentions the following circumstance. which seems - unexampled in the history of chicanery : it happened at Nemours, in the presence of a large number of the people of that town. Mr. B. a bailiff, had a writ ro arrest a Mr. R. a miller, of Nemours ; after seicral rain at. tempts to execute the writ, the bailiff, accompanied by theino do pair, and two gendarmes, made his appearance suddenly at the house of the debtor. The miller was. at the moment, in a particular situation ; but preferring safety to delicacy, he ran, half naked as he wa.„ to the door of the house, which was towards the river. The Whir had foreseen this, and being lightly shod, followed the miller, and was on the point of seizing him, when the latter, who wit running along the bank of the river, plunged in and disappeared. The bailiff was for a moment stupilied, but the raillery of de spectators soon recalled him to his senses, and before the poor miller had risen to the surface of the water, the bailiff in pursuing him. They both cut through the water; 31r. R. pre. serving a superiority, but he appeared undecided what course he should take. If he landed, the bailiff would have the advantage of a lighter pair of heels t if he did not land, the gendarmes, who were waiting on each side of the river, would catch him when his strength was exhausted. He resolved on the former, crossed the river, and entered a meadow. The eager bailiff ' followed him, and would qr. Minty have captured him, but for the neighbouring canal. The miller, knowing his superiority in the water, again roucht his safety in that element. The bailiff', determined not to let him escape, again follosed, and swam after him amidst the acclamations of the spectators, who had assembled on both sides of the fiver. to enjoy this novel species of diversion. At length the poor debtor appeared likely to be taken, for the gendarmes were waiting for his arrival on the land. All at once he changed his system, in . place of switutuing from the bail & lie swam towards hint, and raising his voice, de clared that he was ready to give himself up. " I will surrender myself," be said, " if you are really a bailiff; and bare a writ against Me; bat I require you to exhibit your authority." At this unexpected dentud, the bailiff was disconcerted ; but utadsi • vat attempt to comply with this dangerous request ; he was oLliged to swim on shore. The miller went the same evening, after sunset. to his worthy adversary, and informed him that it being his inter. lion so quit that part of the country that very night, he tthe bailit!) must postpone taking hint till a better opportunity. BIRTHS. On Saturday lag, at Olynde Place, Sanest, the seat of the Hon. Generdl Trevor, the lady of Sir Thomas Harvie Farquhr, Bart. of a son. On the Ath fast.. at Rinks, Cheshire, the lady of Thomas Hibbert, Esq. of a daughter. t:- oNI Pri Tti be TOM SUP* at -" ti tips* annul Navy (its p B' aitB ' INBI for LEG GAL SEE h - Sol trio Oft Asa Jan tii .1 Sin I and dal y'ra and RE A MA9111E1). Oa the Lth inst. at Brighton, Charles Loooek, M.D.,of Beraes'o. street, to Amelia, youngeht daughter of John Lewis, Esq. of South. anipten-place, Euaton.souare. At Guildford, on the 3th inst., the Rev. Richard. A.M. Fellow of King's C'nilege, Cambridge, to Mary EPist k at, only daughter of the late Thomas Sibthospe, Esq. of titriklford. i On the gal itoit., at St. Mary Magdalen's church, Taunton , Lieutenant-Colt , Bantam:, C.B. son of Richardson Basaison , Esq., Remembrances of First Fruits and Tenths, to AlM' of C J . eldest daughter of the late Rev. Nathaniel Ahop Bliss , 'erne Wilts. 01; the Ist inst., at Scaham, in the county of Durham, Mr. .Tliontas Santee Keine. Esq. of Erik in the cassava w Margaret, youngest daughter of the Rev. Richard Wallis, Rowe of Seahato. WATER ' THIS DAT AT LONDON BR( GE. Moroi up .... aria. after 4 1 Emenilig .. . . win. die S. Printed et THE HEITISII PRESS °Mee; by 3. W. CARLTON, No. IC Strand. and published by E. CANNON. sagas place. ___.l