The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-19 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COURT OT 11F4CII. TN DA 11.—Te SIT AT • ALT-PAST AiMi. I. Sprelai Judge. *u4 o—.lr 1131 k de, thborn T. fennell rikett v. Bm.t.anan AIM I. fr . ri ['mg* T. Irving Ileum Martyr v. artyr {ell.. ditto hint.. v. Richard's Weibel! T. VV.. ICo COUnaun Jnr is e. LAIr INTELLfGENCE. COUla OF KiNws BENCH. WsnwronAv, OCT. 18. LONDON REMANET SITTINGS St/ORE TRINITY TERM. ilidirethe BOND CHIRP JUSTICr. and Special Juries. ZAPT INDIA COMPANY C. PIIINCE AND OTMERS, APIIIOXZE4 . OP CARD, A BANKRUPT. Due WM au issue directed by the Vice-Chancellor, to try o holm, on the 2lst t.ay of November, I:21, there was any debt due from John Card, a bankrupt, to the plaintiffs, proveable by them against the operate estate of the said John Card. In order to make the grounds of this question intelligible to our reader., we meml.e thst up to Int*, and antecedently, John Card, the hau'irw;.t. was agent in lkolloo to a Mr. AVilliam Hope, a rum keeper at Madras, and Card conducted all Mr: {lope's Mil in Hoglund, under a general power of attorney. By virtue of such egeacy, three biiis of exchange upon the Ewa India Com party, drawn by the Government of )Imints, payable to liope'e order, tame to Carirs hind while he was cdtrying on business on. •Ice the firm of Card and Davis. Ile indorsed them with Hopei name,'" by procuration," and made them payable to his firma Card and Dribs the motley was received, and all this ultimately turned out to have been done afrer Hope. his wife, and family, had been drowned atom ; though that fact was unknown to card aad the East laths Company at that titpe. The ,Mr. SERGEANT BOIkNIIIT 4 Mr. tic Mr nnd arcking . sum total !t3,2811. For the pennant ef thole bias, Which came tom tie bands or 31r. Cerd,slie bankrupt. the preseeffstiod ui hentight ' , gains' Ms &wigwag. Air. Hope end Ids family trailed in the Jane Duchess of Gordon, in January, 1309, and on the llift of March in that year that ship was last seen by Merest of the homeward bound fteet in a gale of what. She was neve: Enid of arteiwards, and ennsequently it was reasonably supposed that the ship had inandertl, and every soul on haard had gaffe with her t, dui bottom. Mr. Hope was supposed to have hap ht the first yarte of these bills in the v:s.el whit' him : tut 'tlie tripliates 1:e had Iran mined by another conveyance to Mr. Card, his agent in London. ?oh. Card had been at 3lidras himself, t.`....er• he formed an intimacy with Mr. Hone, aid having quitted last statiar in IRO, he was appointed by 31r. Hope es his . g,enerul a;ent •in London. On some time in the month of July. lettil. the r- plicate parte of these bills were protented at the East India -i:ouse tot acceptance. They weft amerced in the regnlay course t.• barinesa, and as they were payable. three months after fight, it would become necessary that Ilea should be presented again in 4 tctobce for 'ayuaent, when the three months abould h ire expired. l: was Dersuary here to state the furor of the bills. By reading nee, the Jery would be acquainted with the tenor of - all. The balls paid ran ehass—" Fort St. (t-tree. Madras, 20:h January, 11109. At three months' sight, par this third of exchange (first ars e; -neared rot pail: to Win. nape. E.q. (weirder. 13,200/., being" so featly tepees. dm . ; directed to the Last India Company in London. These bill. , after having been lir:tinted, were accepted on the 20th en Atty. MOP, by order of a ( mitt of Director* ' L but as they were only payable to Hope or rosier, of manna they could rot be paid wittinut his ialorseinent. It was tenpesaible thtv could he indorsed by Mr. Hope himself, as he was at that time unhap. ray drowned: but Mr. G a rd, the bent:rapt, as the agent of Mr. 4lopeetnek upon Wish' to indorse them by virtue of the s powzg: 'attorney lie held. The East India Company re q uired someo to be produced, nathoriz.ng an agent to indorse for - his peintiltha • accordingly the power of attorney was produced to them, aos, approved. An entry Was made in their hooka' ref Its end: "and it was registered as a general power of attorney, with a power of sub relanion. It was, in feet, an instrument so general and OA. CAAd in its purer& that until a tecentelecipon of the Court of itell's tub , in this very ease. any merchant 's the city of Lorne ilan eau have thought it autliorired the indorsement of such Dille ke . the potent. Trey wire indur.ed I. Card, per procuration of Wti.iam !lope," and trade payable to the firm of Card and Davis. Trieze was then an imlorstment by the firm of Card aad Davis, anthorizing the payment to Barclay, 'plumose' Cia, a:11.• dolt of those bankers received the atoosatoebieb alas placed ..1=X401174 C , tricutt.n and r ;, a nevergea by m t a h l n o l f d b a ern n g o c u alle:f t h i y po i n :a t s o t pay thp Janie hills over lig - sin t but in 1812, Mr. James Murray, who was die administrator of Mr. Hope (hit death and the loss of the Jane Duchess of (lardon being then known). brought an action agsiiist the individual Directots who formed. the Court that au thorised the acceptance of these bills, instead of bringing an artiest veins' the East India Company by their corporate name. This wen: was found to have been misconceived, and was accordingly co dientinued. During the proceedings , howev e r, Mr. C ar d took an active part, and lent only assivance in his power for the de e fence of the East India Company. 3lr. James Murray died shortly afterwards, and then his administrator, 31r. John .Murray. ceteanenced a fresh action agamit the East 'lndia Company, in fag:, cwpotate capacity, to recover the amount of these bills. In this Action also Mr. Card lent his own aid, and that of his Solicitors. lie attended cornealtationa, haatled over pipers, and evinced as ze•:rest towards the defence as any man wauld who was con. a.,:rus that IT the ultimate decision was against the East India :•.;nninty lie would be responsible. Even at the last argument of in: caustic was present, anal made many awful seggesuans to the (runnel for the East India Company. The Cows of King's Bench at 'teat tier, as now, by virtue of an Act of Parliament to enable site Judges to despatch the arrears of basiners, sat before Tenn. and on the 2d of November, 1331. the Caen pronounced 'ls opinion, in Mr. Card's presence, that the power of at. • terney from Alr. Hope to Mr. Card was revoked by the death et the former t but if even the rower was good, it was not anti. item to authorize 31r. Card to indorse the bills in question. Though the judgment was pronounced on the 2d of November, formal jaditmers was not given until the Nth of the same month, which ras on the fourth day of the succeeding Michaelmas Term, and on that very 10:11 of November, by a marvellous coincidence of cireum. t tones, Mr. Card became a bankrupt ! TberEast India Company Laving bed to pay upwards of hi,00,//.., which included the costa of lair between themselves and Mr. 31urety, of course applied to Mr. Card for reimbursement, when, to their astonishment. they were In. donned that he was a bankrupt. They then offered to prove their Cann under his commission, but this was resisted, on the ground that the Stature of !.imitations was a bar to any such claim. Tne }east India Company cnald not understand the farce of this reason. log. They applied to the V who directed the pre cast issue ; and the Learned Counsel contended, that as Card hail Magnin ti the whole proceedings of the East laths Company in the defenc.... of Mr. Murray's action against them, end as he had as. sided in ev:ry way possible, this was sufficient to show such a eon 'adeniness of ultimate liability on part, as to amount torn tin. dertakinseand an le take the case out of the Statute of Limitations. General proof was then given of the facts opened in substance. mei a great deal of correspondence was put in and read, by which nopeseti that .Mr. Card's Solicitors, for and in his behalf, had teem an active part in the defence of the East India Company ....oa.r.‘t 31r. Murray's action, and in a great inmate sanctioned their proceedings. The parent of the bids to Barclay, Tritton, and Ca. was proved, and it appeared that the amount was carried to the jaiat .seenant of Catd end DAVI& and by them drawn out. Ale. %tearer, for the defence, first contended upon the ace. thority of /Lithe r. Lumley, 2d East 469, that where two parties +pled ignorantly of the law, and one of them paid money to the other inistakmg his liability, he could not recover it hack r• min. go th at ease, application was made to an underwriter fur his s hare of of a loss upon the wreck of a vessel. The policies were handed to him for inspection, end he paid the amount claimed. It afterwards leaped out, that untler the peculiar cireamstances of the case be was exempted, an 1 he brought hie action to recover back what he La paid ; but the Court being of opinion that he paid the money 1 1 6 oar' wrong, and had an opportunity of guarding against woe. they pronounced judgment against hint. The present erne was eironger. Both the Etat ludic (mummy and Mr. Card were igno res' either that Mr. Hope sailed in the Jane Melia. of Gordon, or that Its was dead, aid therefore no action lay at all. Secondly, if as aslonneoekl lie. it could not be against the estate of Mr. Card. The qarnioa propounded in the present issue was, whether any debt was due from Mr. Card to the East India Company, ?loveable against his separate estate. No proof whatever had been given that the amount of these bills reached the pocket of Mr. Card 'lias. On die contrary, it wits in evidence that the amount was paid 'to Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, and Co., and by them was carried so tire account of Card and Davis, which firm drew it out. Tim hareems therefore be fnund,in the negative, as there was no debt portable against Vie separate estate of Mr. Card. Thirdly, the Etatute of Limitarin - r was a clew bar to the present action. From NM, when these bills vete paid, until 11121, when the judgment of are Court of King's Bench was pronounced against th e pr e s ent piatntiffe, they had made no direct communication to Mr. Card that they considered him ultimately liable. It was true that he hal acortrl them in their defence, but he had only afforded them such ?voidance as his keowletige of the transaction enabled him to afford, wham be we. applied to fur it; and it would be extremely hard that lea or his creditor, should be wade die victims of the laudable mo t: vet which had intiitenccd him. The Luau Carry JUSTICE NM that there were many is. !Decant ot teatime law arising alma disease s mai he would psi I. into the shape of a special retail. task or any of ism which might be agreed upon by the amid as bath sides. • The Snutecroa.Gewsit•t, afar SINN diIIIONSIOD am to this gasman, stated that as this was an hod loot by the Vier. ,aneellor for the opinion of a jury is a mot of kw, he thought t indispensable that the opinion of the loisamt Jury should be skew, whether or not, upon the list of Novalibln, 1821 th ere was ▪ & .b: due from the bankrupt to the plaintilik prove able his separate estate. Their opinion upon this subject would deter. mine whether they considered the conduct of Mr. Card, pending the proceedings of Mr. Murray against the Emit India Company, was such PP to take the case out of the Statute of Limitations. The Lorin CUIEF JUSTICE then addressed the Jury. He told them that the single question new propounded to them by the assent of the Counsel on both titles was, whether, under the facts which hid been given in evidence, the Statute of Limitations, which required that an action should be brought within six years after demand of payment made, ought to operate here; or, whe ther the assistance rendered by and on behalf of Mr. Card, the bankrupt. during the proceedings instituted by Mr. Hopes re presentative against the EMI India Company, amounted to a tacit acknowledgment that he owed the money to the East India Com pany, in the event of its being recovered against them? Alter going over the correspondence, and adverting to some points of law, which will undergo future discusaion in the Court of King's Bench, hi, Lordship left this question to the Jury fur their deter. • ---- Ihe Jury retir fur a quarter of an hour, and on their return into ('ours found for the plaintiff,. HARDY V. 5N1T41. This wsit an action of 'rover, brought by a regrettable banker at Grantlism. in Lincolnshire, aganst the defendant, a respectable merchant in the city of London, to recover certain India Bonds, to the amount of 19,3011. It'appeered in evidence that 31v. Hardy, the plaintiff, was In the habit of int:usting one IVatts, a broker in the city of London, to lutrelasse Funde, India Bonds, and generally to transact same of his money concerns in Londo,i. Acting in this capacity, he pur rthalami for Mr. Hardy the India Bonds in question, and by his (ilertiwi) order trairsmitted to Grantham halves of them. At the same dine Watts was considerably indebted to Mr. Smith (the de. fencknia and gave the other halves to him as some secarity, un. known to :11.r. Hardy. Whomever the dividcnda became due, Mr. hardy sentyp the halves inlds possession to IVatis, who applied to Mr. Staid), (1.4 Ahec thertalves. By this means her ms*Dl to receive the dividthda fm three years, and uniformly res cave halves to Mr. Hardy mid 31r. Elletitt. At length. Mow atm, Melee somghimegfemllds to a great amount, became had aboooniad. Mr. Smith detained the halves of she litmldite Question which were in his possesaion ; and the simple question us to whom the bonds rightfully belonged ? The Lo bo ['mar JCSTICE left this qnestiou to the and they found for the plaintiff. Mr. ARLTT T. Mr. CAUTER. and Mr. CRITTY, were for thi piaintifi . .. Mr. Al Ait a VAT, Mr. CAMPIICILL, ind r. J. EVANS, were tor the defendants. The Sottcrroa.tigwenat. stated the plaintiff's .• %Jae Year 1809, a gentleman of the name of Mr. William Mope, wholkas ..11 European storekeeper _at Fort Ht. Georgie; Madam, _llpahlg I massed a fortune s 1111111 Ned 10 return to hit native vine: maw . ',xi ' , he seek a peepute is =r, wife, awd etMilver; ala board Jane, Meuse o acme! railed In the ttionth of Jima :ay to that year. For the reelleee of tranamitfill* hit to England, Mr. lion.- purchased or procured ClortrorA that were payahte In England, Mid amongst others three rriptilersto Fills of eselutnge, drain by the °averment at Madras I , p-an the i:ast India Company here, paystMe three months elm night. 'fhel Wee, dated the 29th el January, 18011. One was for 13204, weather wso for B.9tAL. and the third was for 1,1411., making in ro r.ICP. --Na•--- Maxstoketrattert.—YeatenTry a ricgrnan waited wpon the Lord :Dam, doll* perpose of intbtmitig him that be and several others et' fta praelleion would use their utmost modem in or d tr to obtain 1W , wafortunate Span arils anl Italian', who were now reduccd to • stirring condition, sime situations in which they might turn dark ilmewledge anatalents to advantage. The Rev. Gentleman sa id that he had, in several instances, recommended m e of the to so families in which children required ta t to hewn the ' , ,r e French, and Italian languish/ex, and in no , nee case had pectatione formed of their ability to to ich been' dimenoiteed. Itt fact ' it was as teachers of languages alone that' the Refugees mold beenipinved. They were scholars almost to a man, but their military habits and the toils and. hubbubs to which they had been atwastomed rendered them but indifferent competi tors of the leboarem of this country in physical exertions. The Loan Ai Aron rejoiced to find that the public notice which ' had beeneeken of the application to hint, on the subject of the tl:s. tresses existing among the root: patriots, was attended with st.oli immethate good weerequences. The objects alluded to were in deed greatly to be pitied. and he trusted that the powerful manner' in which part of fbe Public Frees had advocated the cause lately would, etwonded by the active exertions of the charitable, who were iu the habit of " goiog about doing good" secretly, have the effect of improvirg the melancholy stele of those miserable men. A Gentleman mentioned, that he had seen in a Morning Paper an account account of the apelwe ion tothe Lord Mayor, in which it was mentioned, that the Deputies were fashionably dressed and well led. This was not at all calculated to do service to the cause of the coo creatures who worth such a destitute state, and it was to be regretted that any tir'ng had been represented that was likely to in terfere with the public sympathy on an occasion of such unaffected suffering. The bones MeTott said that he had not seen the newspapers, and he was sorry to hear that any thing was stated of the nature described, The Deputy who had addressed him with suth earnest- Mae, he thought it necessary to my, was one of the keeling Mem bers of the Oponeition in the Stoutish Cortex, and had acted in a manner that did hoeour to hint. This gentleman had refused to take a halpeney of the money subscribed lot his countrymen until he was reduced to the very last extremity ; and then, when it was proposed that a permanent arrangement should be made for him, in consequencs of his rank and the distinguished manner in which he had conducted himself, ha most peremptorily rejected the proposal. As for the reepectabte appearance of the unfortunate gentlemen, It was only net:marl to my, that the refegees geterally punished diettensureaohwimanke to impetsec tliCil elilcrlor- A Mentimr of the City of London Literary Society stated, that the Society emplOyed some of the refugees to teachtho languages, ' and that they were Infinitely better tie~.. to instuct than those 1 who came over to this cotintry for the express purpose of givin g - lessons. The latter were little better than valeta, whose classical notions were not a whit better than those of' a London shopkeeper or attorney, whereas the refugee s were perfect m as t ers o f t h e lan guages which they taught. The scholars jn the Institution were rapidly adyanc:ng under the able tuition of the refugees. His bonnettt r said, that he had heard the highest commen. dations bestowed on the unfortunate poor men as to their mull& Winne for teaching the Imsguiges, and he trusted that he should ' receive contributions sufficient to keep life in them until they should be melded with isthmians of the nature described. Two young thieves, named Webbesly and Sat: err, were brought before the lewd Mayer, charged with haring induced a boy, named Pelham, who is in the service of Mr. Corry, a cheeeenumger, in tiltmeditch, to rob his master. The circumstances of this case ate calculated to show with what rapidity a youth may be led to pro ceed from a venial to a Adieus offence by the vagabonds who are always lying in wait for the credulous and inexperienced. As Fox. an officer, was passing dorm the streets one morning, he saw Webbcrly, wham he had known to be a " bad one," walk ing quickly with a bundle. Ile stopped him, and found two cheeses in the bundle, and soon ascertained they were 3lr. Corry'm property. Inquiry having been made, the servant of Mr. Curry acknowledged that lie had been induced by the two prisoners to rob Ids master to a considerable extent. It appeared that Mr. Corry was in the habit of supplying Iliehopegate workhouse with cheese, ke.; and Pelham, his servant, was the person who carried the va. rious articles to that place. Iln the course of his journeys, he became acquainted with Webberly, who was supported iti the workhouse, I and who, upon leaving it, met Pelham in the streets, and intro -1 duced him to Sawyer. Those two persons asked him to give them something, and he gave them a few cashiers of bacon and a piece of I bread. They then frequently importuned him, and he gave them I more and mote each time they called upon him at his master's house. At last he began to hand them whale cheeses and hams, I arid dozens of eggs. The time chosen was six o'clock in the mom ! ing. Webberly was apprehended and put in the cage, and Sawyer went to see hint, gave him some "grub," and told hint that " he had made the thing all right." Fox, die officer, who heard this expression, did not fail to secure Sawyer, against whom and Web bee! y Pelham's voluntary confession is accepted as evidence. In the course of the investigation the name of one Cornwall, who works for a calico-printer, was mentiotted, and the Lard 3layor immediately caused Cornwal: to he brought before him. Leitlence was then given that Cornwall. to well as the other two prisoners, was in the habit of cativegiog Corty'e property ; and the iLord Mayor camtnitted the three to Newgate for mad. His Lonnsitt r said, that the conduct of Fox, who was themeans i - of detecting this very terrible system of plunder, was deserving of 1 great praise. . . OVILDUALL.—Mr. Berrie, a respectable tradesman in New. gate street, and lately an overseer of the parish of Christchurch, appeared before Sir Peter ',Jude, lint., yesterday, to show ca•me why he refused to pay 31. 2e. Gd., Ling one quarter's poar.r,ltc, due a t Michaelmas last. Mr. Williams, of Amen Corner, the'present overse-r, stated that, in I8?4, ha himself had been summoned foe rousing to pay the poor-rate. His objection then was, that the charges of the parish ofe TS under the head of feasting wetithamettlly extravagant, and he also complained that many inhabitants were suffered to re main four and five guarters in arrear to the poor-rate. Mr. Berrie. who was then in office, however. turned him round upon the point than his comalaints were trotter, of appeal, and the time for ap pealino had elapsed. He was told it was impossible to close one ouartt.r's book before another was collected. and he had promised that. to convince them of els possibility of the thing, lie would col lect his own rate when it came. to his turn to be overseer. It was his turn to be in office last year ; hut Mr. 11.otrie managed to bring in a number of inhabitant. at the close of the vestry, and another person was appointed. He had, however, at length !inn allowed to enter upon the duty of overseer, and he ha I begun. at - cording to promise, to collect his own rate. Mr. licrr:e refused to pay him. and a number of others followed his example, on the ground that the parish had appointed a collector. He (Mr. IVilliatns) wanted no deploy—he was determined to fulfil in person the whole duties of tile office to which he was appointed, and he stood there upon his right as overseer of the poor, to collect the rate himself. Mr. Berrie said he had ordered the vestry clerk to be in attend ance with his minutes, to show that a Mr. Knight had been for mally appointed the collector of the pour-rate, but he supposed he hail been deterred from coaling, by tin apprehension of giving offence to Mr. W. Mr. Knight Bare security for the faithful per formanee of the duty to the amount of 11001. and he had given sa tisfactiort during the last sixteen years. He objected to the ()veneer collecting the rate, as furnishing a dangerous precedent. The office might fall into the hands of some needy tradesman hereafter, who would defraud the parish. Gentlemen of Mr. IVilliams's respec tability could not always be found. With regard to the imputed extravagance of the parish officers, he must state to the Alderman, that the arestry had long since passed a resolution, allowing the overseers ME. foe the expenses of each year. Mr. IVilliams said, the officers had lest year spent 'Ol. upon themselves while engaged in applying 131. to the use of the poor ! Although it was contrary to law to apply any part of the '.rate to other purpos es than the support of the poor, they had expended 491. 16s. &I. in refreshments, dinners, it.c. Sir PETER ' , warn said there was much weight in the reason given by Mr. Kerrie shy it was a bed precedent that an overseer should collect his own rates; and if a collector was appointed by the common voice of the parishioner, the propriety of allowing him to perform the duty was obvious. This was the common-sense THE BRITISH 'RESS. view of the question, but he meat leave the law to the City Solicitor, who hadiseen in attendance dating the hearing. The City Solicitor said Mr. Williams might certainly collect his rice if he pleased, and the duty of das Alderman wu merely minis terial in the matter. lie bed assillog to do with any objections that might be raised. If ths vaigt bad been duly made, and de niancled of Mr. Boyne, the Ai must enforce the payment. Mr. Berrie signified that ha not resist the payment to Mr. Williams any further, and time retired. Esther Chthilt, a middle.mmisiroman, was brought up, nn sus picion of having dropped a homages infant in Rose-and-Crown court, Foster-lane, on Tassday Atilt The churchwarden of flt. Lelbeed's, Foster-lane, stated, that hearing the child had been discovered between eight and nine o'clock, he went immediately to the place, and faund the prisoner stsnding as a looker-un, with several others. There was something suspicious in her manner, which induced him to question her as to who she wu. liar answers became evasive; and when he ordered an officer to see if her account of herself was true, she endeavoured to run awny. The child was inspected by a medical gentleman, who said it had been born tilled, and had been dead, perhaps. but half an hour.- The prisoner bad been employed till the day before she was apprehended as on under-nurse in the foul ward of St. Bartholomew's hospital ; and tic wished her to he remanded until the Coroner's Inquest itad been hell upon the body of the child. The prisoner offered rus observations, and was remandel till Friday. BOW-ST HE ET.—Last night, a man named F I illteiS ft # . 1.7, aged about forty.tive years, whose dress and general appearance bespoke extreme poverty, but whose manners were those of a gentleman, was brought before Sir H. Birnic, by Taunton, the officer, who had apprehended him on a warrant issued in Ireland, iii which the prisoner stood charged wit the wilful murder of Nicholas Byrne, a shcsiff's officer of thrs f Dublin, on the 21111 of Dec. 182 i. Them:currents which the subjeet of accusation having taken plec. in Inland, the catet of course was rot entered into, but we understood the facts to bethortly these:— The prisoner is an Ace, n half-pay of the army, and on his re. tiremeat from selles he took up kis residence in Dublin, his native city. Th 11 into misfortune, and wrim for debt were Issued againit Nls . Ile refused to surrender, and, in. deed, barricaded Iran t, and swore he would shoot the lint man who attempted to n entrance. lie armed himself with a loaded musket, and. itpeq Byrne forcing his way into the room, bellied, and shot the u unate officer through the heart. He made his escape from the house notwithstanding that Byrne took sixteen men with him, and of to England. Visterday the primanet Wended at Messrs. Greenwood nail Cox's, to rsccive his arrears of half:pay, and was taken into custody. The unfortunate man had not a shilling in his packet. It seems that he had neffii.eted to apply tele hie half-pay, although dreadfully in want of it, from a tear that Ise would be apprehended. When asked if he had any thing to offer in his defence, the pri. Euler admitted that he WM tae potion named in the warrant, and that he had to answer for a very serious offence. He added that he was tired of the life he had led for some time past, and intended to hare surrendered himself Al' he had net been taken into custody by the officer. _ _ Ile was re•deiivcred •d the custody of Taunton, who will convey him to Island. A ycung gentleman named Haydoit was brought up by Led better, on on assavh warrant, under the following eirc.imstances : Mr. Haydon had married a Miss Blake, a ward of Chancery, and proceedings were taken against him in the usual way to compel him to r:sign his bride. 'Ole newly-married couple were residing at Wright's lioiel, in the Adelphi, when Mr. Smith. oleic Linn of Smith, Lambert, and Smith, solicitors for the relatives of Miss Blake, accompanied by other persona, went to the hotel, for the purpose of taking away the Vide. A .squabble took-place, and the defendant was given in chaege to a watchman, far an assault. Aln. Wright became his bail, but Mr. Haydon, instead of appear. int the next day belPre the Magistrate, went onto France w , tli hit wife. Intelligence was yesterday received that he had returned, and was at an lintel in Bridge-street, Blackfrlars, and there lie was taken into custody. He was brought te the oilier, and waited until the sitting of the Magistrate had closed, when no one ventured to appear against him, and ha was discharged. HATTON-GARDEX•—Two notpectably-dressed persons, named Elkarbe Jan's and James Sendaniorc, were charged on suspicion of stealing 161. It appsared in evidence, that a young man named Sears, re cently arrived from France, and olio knew both the prisoners, had, in the course of Tuesday. alarm*, met with a few country friends, with whom lie had beensaerificing pretty freely to the jolly god. As th., evening advanced, lie instgted on their accompanying him to another shop in long-lane, lind on the road met the two pri soners at the bar. He would insist on Mrs. Jones taking a glass and an oyster with him, which she reluctantly consented to,. alter repeated persuasion, but aut . only a short time. During the whole of the evening Sears been boasting of his property, and exponing some ban'.,-notes, , to the amount of 161. he missed whortly . ft le ling the owilisor room. The only gr..und of sus picion 13e-the ssf let tho prisoners to stay in his company, and take inure liquors. Two of his own friends in vain endeavoured to prevent the prisoners being taken into camody, and now came forward to state that the notes were in the prosecutor's possession long after the de parture of Mrs. Jones and Scudamora—Charge dismissed. MARLROROCOR-STREET.—Yesterday, Catherine Williams, dressed as a respectable upper servint, with a market basket, was brought into the otlice, charged with attempting a fraud on Mr. Donovan, the fishmonger, in Oxford-street. The shopman stated that the prisoner came to his master's shop. that morning, representing herself to be the servant of Miss Fan shaw, 15, Berkel-square, and off him a piece of paper like a housekeeper's order, desiring one cod, twelve whitings, twelve smelts, two lobsters, and two dozen of oysters, to be sent to Berke ley-equare ; at the same time desiring the two lobsters and two slices of cod to be given her, an she would take them with her. Having some suspicion in his own mind that a fraud was intended, he delnytti serving Mr until he sent a boy to make inquiries, who brought word back that all the family were out of town, and that no one was sent with such an order, neither was she known at the house; witness therefore brought her to the office. 111 r. DYER told the ghopmau that the goods not having been oh. talned the charge of fraud could not Ito supported, and ask.d the prisoner what she had to say. The prisoner laughed, and said she had only done It for a bit of fun. Mr. !:area—lt is very curio is fun. I caution you, If you play such jolev again, the conscquenes may be very serious to you. Sir G. Fauna:x . l.—V ou arc discharged now but take this as a warning, for the next time you play your fun with ph you may go over the herring-pond ! Mr. John Plowman had a warrant against llnhrrt Mad, and his wife, for assaulting him, and turning him out of possession of a Noose at Kensington, of which be had taken pies - session by virtue of a distress warrant at the suit of Mrs. Mary Plowman. The complainant was going into a history of his grievances last Monday, when— The defendant told Sir George Farrant that ft was a dispute,' p0,, , e ,, 5i0n, and that be had a letter from a lawyer cautioning him not to pay his rent to Mrs. Plowman. " Well Sir." interruyed the complainant, " what has that to do with the assault ? I am in danger of my life ; they threatened me they mould break every bone in my body if I came there spin." tett u. iaaitawr•—f cannot kip that. It does not appear to me that you had any right there at all ; therefore you committed a trespas.. Mr. Head handed to the Magistrate the receipt for his Michael mas quarter's rent—lol 4s. signed " Robert Balls." Sir (l. FARNAN7 said he knew Mr. Balk to be a very respec table tradesman at Kensington, and Lot likely to give a receipt for that :o which he had no right. Mr. Plowman, who evinced great anxiety to get possession of the receipt, was allowed to peruse it, when lieexclaimcd, `• That's enough—that's enough' Now I'll bring an action to recover the money." The warrant was dismissed, and Mr. Plowman walked out of the office viins: the costs. C'atheritte/ton, an old sanctifi:4l.looking fruit-woman, charged by the wile of Samuel Adams with defrauding her of lift dding ring. Complainant stated that she was try:ng to overtake her husband In Piccadilly; she had a child, aged ten months, which hindered her, and she desired the prisoner to keep it at her stall till she re turned, and left her ring as a pledge for her return. She was gone about twenty minutes, and when she received the ring site found it was not her own, _but a brass one rot wo r th a penny. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the Change. Mr. DYER said lie could not punish her for the fraud, the ring hav:ng been intrusted to her, and advised her to summon the pin. sor.cr for the tunouut. Al AR YL EBONE.—Veverday, Jorph Atliwell, journeyman to Fairham, pawnbroker, in Devonshire-smet, Litwin-grove, wag cliurged by Mrs. Smith, of Eden-place, with being IIeCeSILITy to theft. Louisa Robinson. a well-dressed interesting-looking girl, twelve years of age, who is with her mother In the complainant's service, ' stated that she robbed her mistress some time within the last month of a diamond ring, worth 21., which she found in the kitchen dres ser, where it was put in order to be cleaned, there being nobody in the kitchen nt the time. Site took it at nine o'elocit in the morning, and in the coons of the same day she was sent on a message for her mistress to Touesham-court-road. On her way she went into 11r. Fairhate• shop, and asked the prisoner, who was the only per. son in the shop, to purchase the ri n g, which he did, and gave her 21. for it, without asking any question about it. She then left the shop, and at the door met a young boy, an acquaintance of hen, who asked her for a shilling, which she gave him, and kept the other to herself. Upon being further questioned,• she admitted having robbed her former mistress of 14s. from a desk, and of some coins; and a young lady in her house of a pocket-book and two silver thimbles. She said she was taught to read, and knew that there was a sin in robbing othent of their property; but that she was per. guided to do it by the bey mentioned, whose Christian name is henry, but whose surname she does not know. She described him as a stout, fat, and far tat, a little taller than herself, about 16 or 17 years old; he resides i Steven.street. The corn planent stated that when are missed the ring, and was Informed of the eiranostaaces by the girl on Aloisduy last, she ten. mediately went to Mr. Witham 's shop and asked for the ring, but the prisoner and Sir. Tatham denied any knowledge of the nutter, and showed her all the rings io the shop. She then told them she would go and bring the girl along with her. She accordingly went, ! but upon her return the primmer was nut in the shop, his master ! and a little boy being only in it. The girl said that neither of them was the person that bought the ring. The prisoner most solemnly denied having ever seen the girl, much less bought a diamond ring from her, having only hushed one during all the time he hie; been in his master's service, is period as four yeses. The girl, however, persisted in her first statement. 31r. It aws.lNsost said that, from the circumstantial manner in which she delivered her evidence, he had to doubt of the prisontes guilt ; but that, on the testimony of so bad a girl, he could not le gally order him to find bail ; but added, that if the boy could be got, and if he threw any light upon the subject, lie should be corn , mitted—Discharged. Yesterday a mast interesting and respectable looking young lady. carne into the office in a state of great agitation, and she was fol lowed by William Betty, a Marylebone constable, having charge of a young man, who bore every exterior mark of a gentleman. The lady complained that the gentleman had very grossly insulted her, and she implored the protection of the 31arisirates. Mr. RAW I. INSol4—Will you have the goodness to tell me who you are, and where you reside ? Complainant-3ly name. Sir, is Margaret Westwood, I reside in the country; but 1 have been ve.iting at a friend's house, No. 3, Little Malborough-strcet, and to-:mnrruw I purpose to leave Lon. den for my own home. 3lr. Raw LI N 8074 then desired her to state the nature cf the in sult she had reaelved ?—She said the gentleman was a stranger to her. had accosted her in the street in a very impertinent manner, and had desired her to take h a arm. She tried to avoid him ; but be folluwed her into a small court, by which she endeavoured to pass. There he insulted her again, took away her umbrella, ; and insisted upon her taking his arm, and going wi It him ; not being able to escape tram hi, importunity, she desired him to go about his business; he then became abusive, and made use of language which she could not repeat. Mr. RAWLINSOX—DitI he take hold of you, or pill his hand upon you ?-11e did, Sir; lie put his hand upon my bosom, and his language was chocking. Miss Westwond further mid, that after a time they came into Oxfottl street, and there she gave him in charge of a constable. Mr. Ilawdis(cost (to the defetlant)—Thia, if it is true, and I have no reason to doubt it, is very disgraceful comfort -on your part ; pray who are you. and whereto you live? Defendant—My name is Edmund Stoleworthy, and 1 live at Nr!..12, Church. terrace. Araterloo load. Mr. itAWLINSON aslicil him if he could find any excuse fur his conduct. The defendant said he had dined at the York chop-house. in ‘rardour.street. After dinner, as lie and the lady were walking accidentally through the court opposite, he turned round to look at her; at which the expressed herself much displeased, and called him an impudent fellow. It was true he took her umbrella, bec.tuse glie held it to his free. Ile did not intend to rob her of it, for he instaioly set it down upon the ground, and lodged it against his knee. When they got into the open street, she again called him an impudent fellow, for speaking to her; and in I /an:Rd-street she actually followed him, and kept asking every one for a constable. WSON—And in so doing she did very ; roperly. It is a very serious thing, that because a young lady's attrartions arc great—and I am sure her modesty and respectability appear to be citually so—she cannot walk along the streets without being solicited to take the arm of a stranger, and accompany him to a house or ill. fame; and then, because she makes re'istance, she is to be insulted and shocked by gross conduct and bad language. 111 r. Stoleworthy—l solemnly deny that I endeavoured to induce her to go to a house of ill-fame—l hope I shall nev r leave this place if I did ; nor did I use bad language towards her. 31r. RAW LI sox—As to the latter, the lady has sworn that you did; and where could you wish her to accompany you to, but to some improper place ? I must take her oath in preference to your declaration. Miss Westwood, bursting into tears—lndeed, Sir, he did : al though he never saw me before, he made use of a very insulting and shocking expression respecting me. Mr. RAW LINSON—ConiC, never mind for once repeating a dis agreeable expression ; tell me what he said. Miss Westwood—He said he knew me to he a Mr. RAW LINso N (to Mr. Stoleworthy)—Von must find bail. Miss Westwood—Before we came into a puhlic office I would have accepted of an apology, but no apology will do now. Mr. RAW LI NSON—Whelle do you lire? Miss Westwood—At Brighton, Sir. Mr. RAWLINSOK—And can you come up to London at the time of the Sessions to give your evidence against him ? Miss Westwood—l am sure my fliends will will pay my expenses if it is necessary. _ Mr. RAWLINSON (to Mr. Stolewort4)--Whst arc you? Mr. Stoleworthy—l am engaged i:i the soar trade. Mr. RAW LINSON—iff you make a suitable apolrgy. and give a brim!' sum to some charity, perhaps it may be settled without going to the Sessions. Mr. Stolewarthy--She may be as chute as any of my own children, and saying so I think is sufficient. Mr. RAIII&M*014-4 tbietisis Wig Amp Mont ; you must say something more than that. Mr. btoleworthy (to Miss Westwood>--Well, then, I hare to b. your pardon, and 1 think you leave this office without a ~ tigaia. 11!r. llawt.usisos—And that will not do. In a third attempt, Mr. Sioleworthy expressed his iorrow for the ofience he had committed ; and after lie had placed half a sovereign into Mr. Rawlinson's hands, to be applied to some charitable put. pose ' Miss IVestwoad expressed herself satisfied, and the parties withdrew. UNION-nett.—Yesterday an elderly man of gentlemanly ap pearance, dressed in black, who gave his name James Brown. wits brought before the sitting Magistrate. J. S. CALDWELL, Eq. in custodr of the constable of Vauxhall watch-hi , use. where he had been confined during the night, on a charge of assmlting the person of IViWarn Jones, with intent to commit an offence of an abruninsble nature. The complainant, who is a respectable tradesman, stated that on the previous evening he went into the parlour of the Stags public house in the Wandsworth-road, and there met with the prisoner, (whom he had a slight knowledge of, from the circumstance of his residing opposite to him in theWandsworth•roado in company with a young man. On his entrance, the prisoner accosted him, saying that he wished to speak with hint on the subject of a few little jobs •of work that he wanted dune. Complainant, thinking he was a re spectable gentleman, said that he should be proud to work for him. The prisoner then addressing the young man in whose company lie had been previously, advised him to go home and not expose himself to the night air. The advice was taken by the young man, who departed, leaving the prisoner anti the complainant together- The former having remarked that he should wish to serve the latter, invited him to accompany him home, where he would have an op portunity of seeing the work that he wanted finished. The complain ant, imagining there was no impropriety in complying with the re quest, proceeded to the prisoner's residence, near the Britannia pub lic house, in the Wandsworrh-rnad. On their arrival there, the prisoner showed him into the ',afloat., and desired him to take his seat on a sofa which was in the room. He had rot sat long there before the prisoner approached him, and having taken hold of his hand, squeezed it, at the same time observing that it was one of the softest that he had ever felt. The coat plains:lt was rather intrprised at the conduct of the prisoner, never dreaming, however, what his intentions were. The complainant having drawn his hand away, was proceeding to rise oil the sofa, when the prisoner prevented him. (Here the complainant proceeded to detail the facts of the alleged assault, which arc of too disgusting u nature to pollute our columns with.l When the complainant discovered that he was in the society of such a character, he immediately seized him by the collar, and declared that he should never let go his hold until he delivered him into custody. The prisoner became terrified, and struggled hard to get away; but Jones calling " Watch !" "Mur der !" with all his might, sonic persons Caine into the house, and he forthwith give charge of him. A watchman said, that hearing the cry of "Mitrtier !" proceed from Mr. Brown's house, between eight an, nine o'clock on the previous night, lie demanded admittance, and on getting in he oh served the complainant and the prisoncr struggling with each other, when the former, on perceiving he was in the room, charged Mr. Brown with having attempted to commit an unnatural crime, and gave him into custody on that charge. The watchman added, that he conveyed the prisoner to the watch-house. Mr. CA LDWE L haring expre , sed the horror which he, as well , as every other individual in the office, must have felt at the recital of the revolting circumstance which had Leen just detailed, asked the prisoner whether he wished to say any thing in answer to the disgusting charge that had been alleged against him ? The prisoner —I can assure you, sir. there is no truth whatever in the statement made by Jones; anti I refer to a young gentleman now present, whose name is Fitzpatrick. whether it is likely that I should be capable of committing tio horrible an offence as that with which lam accused. Mr. CALDWELL, on seeing the young man alluded to by the prisoner, asked hint who he w. , a ? Primer—lle is allied to a highly-respectable family, and lie has been placed under my tuition by his friends, nrultresides with me. Ilia parents are well aware that lam not a character of the description that Jones has insi nuated, who has brought the charge for the purpose of extorting money from me. Mr. CALDWELL called the watchman, and asked him which of the two persons called " waich, murder !" when lie entered the house? The watchman replied, that Mr. Jones was the person who was calling for assistance, and added, that when he went Into the room he observed that the flap of Mr. Brown's trowsers was unbuttoned. _ _ The prisoner here declared that the complainant had made the first attack upon him, and when he expressed his indignation, Jones said, " I did it only in fun, to try yaitt." The complainant solemnly declared that the prisoner uttered the most gross falsehoods. lie again protested that his statement was true, and that instead of haring made use of the expressions just attributed to him by the prisoner. that person had uttered them himself. The watchman, lie added, would be able to corroborate that fact. The watchman was questioned on this point, and be stated, that he distinctly beard Mr. Brown use the expression, " I did it only in fun, to try you," when Mr. Jones charged him with the at tempted assault upon his person. Aft. CALDWELL—I have heard quite enough of the disgusting details of this use to warrant me in holding the prisoner to bail in the mast of 2901. himself, and two sureties in lOIL each, to answer the theme at the Poulons. Prisoner, are you prepared with ball ? Primmer—l should wish to have a communication with Mr. Harmer, the Solicitor. ,111 r. CatowiLl...You shall have every facility of ceamuoi x eating with any Solicitor, b u t yo u mus t new procure the b b d quire; in default of which, y ou w ill stan d committed to gaol. Prisoner—This is a mos t aw k war d period for me t o b ring kr. ward ball ; 01l my friends are in the country, and will babe i• town before the commencement o f t h e S ess i on o f Parliamem. " Mr. CALDWELL, to the prisoner —What 'Profession are you Prisoner—l am no profession ; I have a smsll independent. which. added to the salary I receive fur the tuition of lily. Fi t ,: patrick, enables me to live genteelly. The prisoner was then bend to Ilorsemanger-lane gaol, in diew:!: of bail. IRRLAND. IMPORTANT OR DER--A POLICE ESTABLISHMENT ThesBhuitrs of Cork have received an order, whiten by dire, Lions of the Lord Lieutenant, Remaining theni 'h i t, f rom the I,: of January. 1827, military sentinels will not be allowed to ;re pl ao ., on any of the gaols or prisons in their district ; nor will a militars guard he allowed to escort prisoners to or from the gaol or Court-house during the Assizes. The letter, we andenesorl,state, that this early intimation is given in order that the Sheriffs erse make arrangements, in the tn t e rmerhate time, to provide for ti.; : withdrawal of the troops who have hitherto performed these dmiet. A guard will still br continued at the main guardhouse, Rad thi s will be.the only place wh e r e m ili tary r ill b e stational in th e des There can he no doubt, we think, that the object of this order is to compel the' authorities here to apply fora police establishment. I: will he in the reconecion of our reader', that Immediately after the withdrawal of the Insurrection Act from the City sad Liber ties, \lr. Sergeant (cow Judge) Torrens used every persuasive ar gument that ingeneiry could devise to induce the Magisuates to apply for the extension of the provisions of the Police Act to Cork, as an application from them is necessary for b I tkintroductiot. Te M ag i stra t es , m uc h to their credit be it remembered, resisted the de sire expressed, and refused to sanction the measure. They termed to the uniform peaceful and tranquil state of the city, which dg) , attributed to the efficient and always active services of the city officers, aided by the good disposition of the citizens generally, aqy they held out against introduction of a police establisbmenz, which would add so tremendously to the already excessively hears aright of taxat i on tinder %%Melt the city is labouring. We bore our share in thanking them for their perseverance and detenninstioti. by which we thought we had got over the danger which threatened. We fear, however, that it is renerod. and, unless the Magistrates remain firm, that we shall he visited with its dreadful effects. We regard this letter in no other light than as a sinister attempt to' troducc a police establi•l , ment by conpulsion, the consequence of which will he, that white the city will have to bear the expense Pf it, the country in general will not be cased by the reduction of a single soldier. Let the citizens look to it in time. The Magis trate., we dare to say, hav e n o t changed their opinions op th e matter, for nothing has occurred to have made 'hero do so. ly e can't say now what proportion an establahment of Mike for the city would bear to that which exists lo the county; but we know from the Parliamentary Papers on the subject, now lying before us, that the expense of the latter for the year 1112i1 was Thirteen Thousand Three Hundred and Forty-one Pounds, Eleven shilti nr, and Five Pence Three Farthings ! ! !—.You kern Reporter. BODY-SNefTCHING. Yesterday, the neighbourhood of Old -street, St. Luke's, was kept ins' complete state of uproar,.in COlllitleliCe of the apprehen. stun of two notorious resnrrection-men, together with their ahovelti, sack,,, and other utensils used by these disturbers of the dead. It appears that oue of the fellows, whose name is Cousins, has a teal dttoce commanding a: Time', and front whence there is an easy access to; some consecrated ground in Turk's Deed-court, Golden.larte. known by the name of Wigginton's burial ground. A day or two ago, there was an old woman interred there, whose compktint war of that Peculiar description, that the skill of the moat eminent is ' the faculty was baffled. This, it would appear, was known to the body.anatchers (who, we are told, are always on the alert for such subjects), for a most indefatigable attempt was made to exhumste Cie corpse of the deceased old woman by the two fellows now to custody. About two o'clock on Tuescay morning, the watchman of Turk's head-court was informed that there were Some reser ' rectionists at wedeln the ground, and upon that inftwongion tv sprang his rattle, and proceeded through the. gates with anothtt watchman, but the disturbers vanished in a most unaccountable manner, as there could be no other egress but by the gates or ovtr them at which theiwatcliman.entered ; on search being made, two sacks, made ter the purpose of holding dead d u ties, were found. The watchman kep: a strict look-out after the intruders, but they did rot again make their appearance that rooming. About halt. past eight o'clock on Tut:irony night a watchman named 11 , 11- F hansom, on going to his duty, observed two fellows busily em. ploycd at opening a grave where there had recently been a corpse deposited ; he caused an immediate alarm, mid several watchmen and officers arrived on the spot, when two fe!lows scaled the gates, and just as they dropped to the ground they were secured, and car ded, amid the execrations of a mob, consisting of at least five hun dred people, to the watch-house. On searching the ground, they found the grave where the old woman had been buried had been opened, and the earth tidier' out withia about two inches of the coffia ; near it was found a.gliovel and mime isaplessense. es terday ;writ* ma rumens* crowd arsembleti avowed this wateb 'house, Wakkg the removal of the prisoners to Worstafp-street office, threatening summary vengeance towaids than ; but the police van happened to pass, and they were conveyed in it the office, thereby saving them from the attack of the multitude. Not. withstentling, however, one young man struck one of them a tie- Menthols blow on the head as be stepped from the watch-house to the van, and he was taken into custody, and carried before the ilia gistrate for the lawsuit. When the fellows were placed at the bar, they gave their names fV ftlfam Darla, alias Body, and James Cousin... The Magistrate, on hearing the evidence agtittst them ordered them to find bail, in default of which they were committed to prison. lmmedia ely after they had been taken from the bar, the young man who had struck one of the prisoners, as before stated, was placed before the 31agistrate, and the officers proved seeing the offence committed; but the 31agistmte ordered Davis, the man who had been to:united, to be brought bark, in order that he (being the complainant) might swear to the fact. The beely.soutcher was accordingly brought back, anti the officer having admitiistered tire oath, he swore that the defendant .irtick him on the head, but did not hurt him. Ills Worship then ordered the young man to find bail for the assault, or compromise it with the body snatcher, ob serving that whatever might be the enormity of the offence of which Davis SOW cherged, he had no right to have his brains knocked out by en infuriated mob. The young units was detained till he found hail. l lisc - •' -- it P WED los sup Ilftops. Parn td3l/0 Cis i?ol 3,, where teem, Zer.en Tll - peas a nu Dter mot able( Lan( Po" of r T vibt • vitt *thei MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, EDNESDAV, Om 13. We have hsci but few fresh arrival, of English (stain since Mor.. day; but upward% of 12,000 qrs. t foniga data are reported. There w.ts not any material variation in prices of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, but the trade in these article[ was rather (hill than otlierwire. Fine heavy sweet fate fetched tolniail advanee on 11onday's cutreney in some instances; but there cannot be noted any improvement in prices of middling and inferior feed, of which the major part of the quantity on Itan:l consists. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE. Tur:sDAY, OcT. 17. The arrivals of Grain during the week have been very moderate, compared with the former weeks. During the latter part of last week Wheat and Oats suffered a depression; but in consequence of the small imports this day's market has recovered to its former cur rency, consequently the quotations are the same u last week. Barley in lair demand, yet di; prices are barely supported. ('a'a are in demand, and business to a fair extent has been done at fully the prices of this day week, and prime samples are rather higlict. Flour is either dull ; bonded Grain not noticed. COAL MARKET, °cross& 18. nip. at Market Ships Sold. Price. ; Neweavtle 242 Sunderland... 152 2Si t4l to :75,1 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—Ventn the London Colette.? AT TUN COURT OP COMMJSKBOVRAS Or 'BANKRUPTS, 11A-SINSUBILiP• hrftEtir. OV iATI/1111AY NIBII`. Call, G. I. Bognor, banker, dividend... ......... ........ II Gould, e. isieworth, calico-printer, adj. fast east, .. 12 Lock; J. Northampton, draper, lat exam s• 12 /110121011 and Tucker, Coburg.street, Pancras. carpenters, I l COUNTRY LIST. Allen and Smith, Aleeitcr, milted, Angel, Abater, special vials.— I:: Bullard, J. Maidstone;victuailer, Star, Maidstone, mortgage 1,0021_ 10 ,a, W. Litton, meatman, Swan, Wells, 2d exam.— 12 Doi td‘e, J. and J. Bristol, timber-merchants, Swan, Bristol, div.... I Danielle, P. W. Manchester, dealer, Star, Maneheter, Ist exam.... 2 Groves, J. Manchester, machinist, Hotel, Manchester, 2d exam...... 2 Beane, J. Gloucester, briekmaker, Eagle, Gloucester, adj. last exam. 1.! Higgins and Theobald, Norwich, wool-staplers, Swan, Norwich, proof of debts-- ..... .............. ..... ............... ....... 4 Kay, R. Bo.y, cotton-spinner, Star, Manchester, Me.... . . Laii fon, T. Manchester, cotton.spinner, Star, Manchester, S Price, J. Axton, bellows-maker, Hotel, Birmingham, adj. beet exam.' Shaw, A. Saddleworth. grocer, Star, Manchester, dlr... Wakcford, J., W., and lt., Andover, bankers, Star, Andover, 11 4 1• last exeminliA100 Webster, G. Liverpool, merchant, George, Liverpool, div••• •••• • • • • I Wheeler, J. Cardiff, builder, Angel, Cardiff, 2d exam.. IVilliams, J. Lituillivehalam, flannel-deafer, Herbert'a Arms, Kerry, Yd..... . ..... It is a remarkable fact in ornithology, that the crows hive begun to build a second time in many rookeries in this neighbournood . At Dubton, in particular, they are seen as busy as if it were spring, carrying sticks, and building with al: the ardour of vernal influence.-3fontr,ac BIRTH. On the 13th inst. at Castle Bromwich, Warwickshire, the Cohn. tess of Bradford, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday, the 4th indt. at St. Clement Danes, by the Rev. W. Gurney, M.A., M. C. Friend, Esq. R.N. F.R.S., to Mary Ann. youngest daughter of the late Mr. John Ford, of Hampstead. _ MGR WATtli TRIG DAV AT LONDON BRIDGE. Monolog .... 4i min. after . ; I Ree01ag......1 rate. after 4. . - Prinasd at WIZ RAMIS If PRIM 01Ike, by J. W CARLTON.NO, 181, arta& and y ilbltsbnd by R. cegyun, um, place. / se= be mot fa T .. A fa be recei salmi t CONT AXI . of -die Londe , N.B . 1.4100 I PAN] bid,. I day of X Tlli ~~ PAP semb Rea . S con 44 Tt • •riso • 41 his tties. odri 111#21 Ale 'time rem men nisi ecri Ali this Mil be Cl ~;