The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-14 00:00:00

Loy nrrrLuatME:- COURT OF CHANCERY, StoxuAT, Ott. 13. I( being a day for appeals and directions as to coos, there was te.ffl4,tts of the least public tuter.at before the Court. COURT OF KIND'S Bii:NC111, 11loxn•s, Mc. 13. Ns:lilts at Nisi l'riat, I—. Are Of; LORD Cats JuaTics aftd l'..•smao* Jurks. ASSAILTI.T. ttOLOPIOn „irsyttsoirt. Mr. C. Pst 'Vries stattd the ease to the Jury. The plaintiff is one of the Hebrew nation, and dealt in various artielv, art glens and mrct Warr. The defendant Used opposite tt. Clement's Caurch, .n the Strand. The quarrel out of which this .cheat originated, toot place at the Harp publie.lioute, Hussell.striet,Cosent..gar. n, on the (merlin of the i glst of (Huber last. The elsintill had avv-mmodated the defendant with a bill of tschange, out when it Ie; ante d. 0., the olvfentlant made no provision, as he had pledged himself to do, and the plaititill'suboequently required payment, but he could tad obtain from Jeuntracy his money, nay. not even a satisfictory y. On the wearing in quistion the plaint:lf was qulrtly ..a! o ver wearing some humble beverage, unwilling to offend or P. vtlindcd, when the defendant entered die same room, and int. 10 , ..e...• • ty on seeing tine plaintiff, a stone was thrown at hint, but it n.i.scd, and hit a perton of the named Inns. Abrsive language otssed, and defendant, without any provocation, repeatedly .:ruck tine rot: tiff: In proving these facts, ht would be entitled to the vetmet or a Jury. 1.-vi csamined.-1 was at the Harp publie.hnuse on the et tnn.ae of the 21st October last ; the plaintiff was there, and de t c:.:re 1.1 and sat down, and shortly after a stone was thrown, ht,tt :.it tr. Inns. finis cried out that he was struck in the err. language passed ; Solomon reproached Jennessey vlth r. , t rt y ing the put of a bill of exchange which he pulled out, and raid Jeanr•sey shoal have paid a part of it, upon which Jen. oesscy struck down Solomon. Solomon railed out to the company tr witntss the treatment he Ittul received, observing, that for su UI). ).(OVOII .n 1 an ass: ult be would certainly pull him before the Court. :then he ' , Jock him the scomd time, NolOtoon was sitting • . .• pt.nons interfered. Jennes' sey was about dr.; to tr-o high, a stout man. After that Winnow remained there, r.eti he soul tbat he would not be ashamed that friends -er reLti.e.• e:tz , er should come forward to tell truth. I stopped a • h ai.d we afterwards went away together. cror......souionerh-1 am no relation to the plointa:f, 'neither art I p.ro :. I am not a fighter, though I sometimes go to •:eurr. The convermcMit was in aliusitat to a match. ~ o on, '!:row a candliotiek, nor do I know that the : I did not offer ony one to fight, to the best of 7 M.o. 1 mum reculket if I wished to fight Jennesrey. •.; • r,er..nelasiJennettey for not paying a bilL The bad Imr. ! -.:, ir,.. ttii.ii tie other side. Solomon has gone by the rattle •. nor dealings I always called hint Solomon. I ••u tr:lrr.o.t arnest him at Norwieh some years ago, by the •,,,, Solomon. 'ne Cuter Juaticr.—lsuppose his Christian name is auw: , . I ~M . ..... .osi; it Air:Arms, us:maned by Mr. U. Punt.' rs-1 was at t. , - 1-.1.1...1rit0n. in October last, and 1 remember a state 'nown vlitch hit llr. Inns; inns remonstrated, and J •01 F(4011'41,1 then pulled out a bill of exchange. to y that lie should have paid a tart of it ; upon . .ri yi IM and struck Solomon several times. u..l I %Art stn vinelltstick, nor did 1 prrecire ary ti. • part of the lanit!tml. I ofrcred to tight, nu one '..en I Li: the room in tfir!nint. 1— I was disgusted to sec a large man beat a little „• .:,. ^w, for the tyfenrlant, sulmiitted that mine offenoire leek • tear% yr els! , defendant newer hare p in the lace, which was al! the i n jury he could ~'•i,rr .11.5Ticr—O:ntlemen, the pLitttill•is en• .; for ;d:intiff—Pamnger, ore farthing. tit :NTI V. nmitur a. , ctme. •i • • :ill. the pi:tint:lr was the eon of S'r P.land . • ,:vtetal au wits a ruel 'nosing by the appal . , • .•; . •,. In the mouth of .larch last, the planath, : . • - .• horse, sac: an inliertisenient in the .Mer;:i.vg hoe... for talc, whn•l: lie thought might answer . ••. ••• ; . address was to Ilutlingtoti-ineas. At those •• •. t* pleintitis to referred to • priva:c •• • v • , vs was allized, the l'aptain kept his stud ; but, • e • 9-ent leaving this country to join his rci;imetit, no • c.•• of any of the hones could be given. The -• . 1:•,.• e• lb .1 s 4 vital times to see the hors_ as well as his :•• f.: tv. not gratified with the appemraner of the Captain , ; • . of the black hem had tram settled, which was t•aptsin. at this interview, regretrial that hi. was te:th any of his mutt. but, being pressed as to the fear, • decline it. as he would not he in Town ,•• • •• 'en of a few dab - s. The Ceptain, howevez, had no • a trial CI the horse, anti, if not approved, to be re. .:! ndlowing Monday. The proposaf was diought fair at• ! the purchase as simile. The plaintitl• • mitn:en fir the horse, with a check on his hanker. • '.9 rethsed giving it up until the . heck was cashed. • wade to this. and, on the chock being honoured, •1 l!vere•t. w ith a lc; ter to the erect, that no warranty • • ••• roarnineas of the berme in any particular ; but re. •el C.eclaration already made, that if disapproved t•f 31.niday. the niooey should be returned. to the pleintirs cable. and, of being exercised, ••• .ses' a sonictlynv. main. to his paces. The horse 9 ..:1 le irjury, and. although the .l• - •fiaidant amid not al ...s•ectronfl a vet :rinary sargeon, still the plaintiff called in : • e.t.a...v.:rod that the Immo had been destroyeti.antl that si• •he tirinne.s of a wood.:n kg. This being the case, ••.:11•thia.::::.! it.s coachman to take back the hone; but on e• ;he t .•ptain's stable, it was found that the stud had ,i,•;•nethr... An application wan nest made at the livery • i. et, it was stated that the Captain had kit dircctioris horse en any account. The Captain vanished star . ; •• totclligeetcc could be obtained as to his place of :t. is action was brought, rather to caution the pur. 1•••••:-.. tern: similar frauds, than with the hope of recess'. L; rat t h e mone, paid kr this patch-up horse of the gallant • • 1, i , • • }• I ••: t `. t • 't thc. r..r7 ?Alit te ; I i• • • 1c I Titres:es to prove these facts. u ( • i,172' JU, , T ICE 01.31et%t I, that he suponsed this ••• hors. -dialers called .• chauntirg a horse," and direct's! f.`f the Pro, Mr. eValett, What bunt do .1. IZI.T'TT—W: Riil tike 'lie damages by 131. at lOa t.la hope of ever rrceiviag a single stalling. co::trr OF COMMON ri.E.ts, moxmtv, Urc. 13. rtt:..r rm, 1:01IEN ; . 11.0 r. Ferran'. Pr.t.t. plaintiff in this ease. It by the iiltintif." hit an assault cotnmitteel on rite plan:tit' nail a cabinet-maker, the dc -7...r. 10.'...ing Fetter-lane. Two witnesses s•-^ t-thini.iny to 0.-. efhat mat the iaintiit *net the &fouls:it ia !: A Angli,:. Ana so:::: angry • orda had . the defera'....:-t struck him a !low. which Lk rose. Th. ; la...taf ran tar, the defendant hirkelf on the ground, esll.l out laet :to stnhe bin., hat the defendant neverthaless Min while el the ground. -e • Ai. out of ii.: t. are , see, prorNl that Solomon, a %I:pr.., who appear:A fcr the defandata, said that he heard laths i.ol.primy out to Davis—•• Cad i: hints well—it will all go in 1.. by 4: il;r a; 11..wri1 1;1, ,e dr!, tlx _MO; ti. • n,e expetts.." 'fir twit:vim preyed th, estent o. the injury which was done to et... ti/sinturs 0: , tho part of the dcfendart testitt..d.; %ids tender:Nl to show that sine ids tetitfloid used very irrit:itt.tc ; that he csked the wie: - Llnt R hat had become of la I,rtiseu ; and Mat he also, let turtt...r prorisrati itc deferdelleil • The iltiEv JUSTICE told the Ju,y that their serdict must in n gnat dehrsu &pod u} :n the be:a f were disposed to attach to Vic retry etive x itness;s of the phuntit'.e.:al defer t. 'rho sputing t.. lie ta.te, and the use of the express.iin by Solomon, was posi tively dettied b : ' the a daessts of ot:e p-rty, and as positively itf hyrnotl lof the e•.••r Jury w r.• unanimously or opining that the defendant,. wit. news were not worthy of creott, at.d found for the plaintic adnrtrw AU. - Tim l'Jurt w•' crowd , .! . "'tit few other Common Jury cows were do.posea kw, but they pnatemzrt Le general intere•t. t;:cONIMICY'S OFFICE, COLEMAN-STREET 1.4,1"01ITA NT QIIF,AVON AS TO VIE TRANSFER 01' Ecei.E6I.IsTICAL PROPERTy. ¶H6•a Awn rams: V. WILIMSOK The pittintZ..iresers..".Aiail;:l.4 Irile,niD,ciirs* Cern InOng. wit are „agent s far the Sale of Ecclesiastical ri.tperty, sought to recover the arm ..f lOU. as a remtmenttion fr. wort and Lamar done, anti sLtricsot vriernc.l, for Dr. Wilkinson, of Erma,. who is alpiguitird tier -mac of tne Church of England. Mr. Serrcaut Wit.nt: stated the cast tu: the plaintiffs. The dektotant rue a gautlentnn of great respectability, and 6,ltorzr or .ttlardoe of die firing which he held himself. In 102:1 he was de s.nris of rtioing a sum of money upon the property, and tut ttivt roarer , applied to Or defentkutta, who were sell known and fa. vprxiable agents: The .Jury were, perharo, aware, that the sole u( such, vroperty was, irons its nature, attended with more &M_ rutty tlimi 'bat of most other property. It was most ditlicult to tied porch:met. fur it, st.d it was generally incembcred yids ..npriftmetta in the transfer. The usual mode of temunmating uMet t tor the sale of ecclesiastical property, was to give theaca certain rer evatage on their soonest in finding a cus tomer, :Ind, of course, in consequence cf the Brener difficultly, alettAbUllr tarountered. a tango 1:01111pCnIlliGII was ttilertal eras was given io cans where other peoreny was concerned. When the sawn received r.mhing for his trouble on failing to succeed. of coonse.he ea. eto, , led to the greater recompense when he succeeded in Ildt mooch f.r r hereon ullo was willing to admire MOlnf7, or to pat • oc. The driendant, who, as they would perceive, was a maw cat tin .aw .inli ii.p.:: - ience, lui i! , * fatal in his etra Awls t t , pm. care a percher', applied to the plaintiffs in lien, and their efforts were continued through that year, until January in the (allowing rear, beer they were suceesstul. The money advanced upon the advowsun was 4,20111. and the remuneration promised to the plalmiff was two 11111 a half per cent. upon the stun obtained. This promise was contained in a letter, in which were used terms to tins effect 1 have no objection to your terms of two and a Pal( per cent., pnwided the business is dor.e quickly." Now it there was no law to enable the plaintiff's to recuver a compensation for their intinstry, they :deems considered the word of a Clergyman • stronger than any Act of Parliament. It was not objected. that the mercy had nut been obtained by means of the p' tint iii It was nit to be charged against them. that there had been any delay 110 their part; but it might be said, that the ntgociation which the plaintitla had tint introduced was broken and had creed, that the second exgociation was distinct, that the defendant's contract to pay per cent. did not apply to it. and that the plaintiffs were not entitled to ant such remuneration for the labour they underwent. ;Chi lAornel Sagennt then reel a number of letters, from which It appeared that a long ccerespundence had been main tamed and insetted on the aub;ect, as the plaintiff should think fit to propose. Mr. J. W. Freshfield, of the firm of Prehfiekl and Hoye. soli. chows to the Bunk of England and other public companies, stated, that an application had bean made to him on the Slat of December, 189.3, by the ',Lima*, for an advance by mortgage of a sum of money upon property, cuneistiu tof the advowson of a rectory in lasts. The application was ntatle to him to obtain as advance from the blank of England ; but he returned an answer, that the 1 'lank did not advanee such small sums, neither would it have any thing to do with such property. He however meutionel, that a merchant was wiliing to make such an advance, if the security was good. A negociation took place, but it broke of fur some time ; tt was 311115CtilKUIIT renewed with another of the witness's clients, and completed. Ihe sum advanced tees .1,200/., at 44 per cent., by the ;lobe Insurance Company. The net produce of the Ilene was 700 f. per annum, but during the period of the high prices it we made to produce 1.300/. .31r. Aecnuoin, at great length, erow-examined the whites. with the view of showing that the tint negociation had broken off I entirely, and that the second had commenced without the aid of the ! plaintiffs ; but Mr. Freslitield said, he considered it a continuation of the acme trans:whim ; that it was intro:tuned as a thing already known, and would out hors taken place had h not been for the ietroduction of the defend:ad by the 'dentate. The business was finally concluded by Messrs. Scott and Cluyton, the defendant's solicitor. The plaisitillk were clerical agents, acting teethe sale of ecclesiastical pnmertj, and the recovery atlases, do. a c. ; they ' were neither bnikers uor solicitors. This was the plaintiff's Cast. 11r. AnemicLis submitted that there VW no evidence of work and labour done by the plaintifs, to entitle them to the remunera tion which they claimed, but if they were entitleal to any thing, they were debarred by the statute of tee 12th Anne (e. 16. sec. 2.) from receiving more than Eve shillings per cent. The section pointed oat was then read by the elecretary, anti is as follows:—" A.ll be it further enacted, Ly the authority aforesaid, that all and every scrivener or scriveners, broker or brokers, solici tor or solicitor,. driver or drivers of bargains for contacts, who shall, after the said 'dth'i of September, take or receive. directly or huh. reedy, any sum or sums of money, or other reward or thing tire brokerage. soliciting, driving, or procuring the loan, or forbearing of any sum or stuns of money. over or above the rate or value of fie* shillings for the born or tinbearing, one hundred pounds for a year, etc. &c." The Act then uirects that the insult, of NIL be irdideted for each °finer. This Act, the lerarned Counsel contended, made it evident that the plainuffe at all events were eniisled to no more than Soper cent. Sergeant %VI Lite cententied that the pbtitzta. did hot come within the nuaning of the An. They were neither brokers, ton, 1:01 drivers uf bar g ains ; t!:ey had nothing to do with driving the bargain ; the business of voe:tsiasti:,.l agents hr. such cases was merely to sear h fee: eitcontt s. end introduce the seller to one there their businee. ended, and the envy, or his selieinir, drove the ttrgain. lie would illtmr.tte the case by a familiar example : Ferissio a person were to say, " Do you go and hunt about the must distant parts for a customer fur nit ;" was it to be said that the man so ordered was not to chare for his coach hire. nor any thing inure titan this mere live shill i ngs per cent. ? That a higher commission than that charged by the Vaintidi was taken every day, MIN a fact perfectly rownovs. In a recent case, in which he was Counsel, hi the Court of Common Phan, 6 per cent. commission was received for procuring a purchaser tie a West India estate. Mr. STLI'IIEX, on the same side, said, that this case by re means came within the statute cited, which was the well-known Statute of usury. At that time it was the practice of persons who lent the money of en ir.dividual, whe diJ not appear, to charge, in addition to tied money taken as interest, exorbitant sums. on pre. genre of hevin:r procured a person to advance the money. This was the mischief w:Och the Legislature endeavoured to prevent; but it was obvious that this raieettief did nut occur in the present case, neither were the plairtiffi within the description or the statut-. 'she class of persene celled money-seriveuers had now ceased to exist. The plaintitli were not brokers nor solicitors, nor did they drive bargains. lie then crutended that they were entitled, both fur the ep.; oeson ate upon the COOLIKI, to two and a half per Kilt. tor the labour per:erne:l. filr. Ceihstsru nu r, the Secondary. was of opinion that the Act applied to the plaintiff's. The ca.,. of the latter depended upon the cortract for an allowance of a per centage, and they could nut re over mere than liee shillings per [Mt. for their services. Mr. Set Nina said, that in a point of this importance he trusted the Ledrind Nava:try would take such a note of the case as would enable them to have it determined by the Court above. kr. Cor.Lixatrie.k: !Aid he should. He then told the Jury It was clear that the defendant had been benefited by the advance of &Nu!. in consequence of the plaintiffs services; and it was for them to say whether they ougtt in fairness to receive a less aunt than live shinier. per (Int. let it. Ile. Jury itionethately assessed the damages at 101. lOa. being five shillings per cent. upon ti:c sum obtained. CO3IIION-PLF.AS. Draux, Dtc. 10. PETER PROPiIY HAMM. This was an ectron by Mr. Brophy, to recover damages for a libel on his eharserer, put-Hall/A in the I.l.uhtin Star newspaper, of which the defeatism is proprietor. The damages Were laid at b,OOOI. and the defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. BE-sestina:sr sttitcd the ca‘e, which duty, he said de. volved on him in consequent: of the necessary absence of Mr. Sergeant Gould, who bad delegated to him this important task. The action ass hrototht, nut for one, but for several libels. The plaintiff (3lr. Brophy). was a merchant of eminence. He had raised himself by his talents and industry to a high station. His character was not merely essurlly assailed, but a systematic perse vering continaance of itiolious and slanderous matter was heaped upon hint. ,ltier reading several libels, Mr. Blackburn(' cam mented ea a pararraph in the Star, imputing to Mr. Brophy the It:tying caused a lady to be confined as Insane, who was in perfect po , session of her facultio.. This was the twenty-foutth libel printed on th.r. genthnhan, and it was the most rancorous and malignatt of the whole. Several sit:asses were examined to shew the application of the libellous matier o the plaintiff. as in the ens.: of Brophy v. John sm. tried i:: the Court of King's Bench on Friday last. Mr. Nonni( addressed the Jury en behalf of the defendant. lie sail, the nurnucr of actions brought by the plaintiff; reminded him of the (lonian who was said to have presented himself at the four gates of Berlin at one time. Mr. 11m/thy appeared resolved to lire upon the tlatnegm he sought tram the defendant,. fund for shich he (Mr. N.) was at a loss for any more appropriate appella tion than—Brophy's Libel It-art. (Loud Laughter.) The L. anted Gentleman then delivered a very eloquent address, which he col.eluded by pointing out with great felicity. the disadvantages and dangers of fettering the Press. When he sat down there was burl applause in the Court, which the Learned Judge strongly cendentrital. The Jury, after consulting about half an hour, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff_ —l4Ol. damages, aaJ 141. costs. IlEactsas.—Extract of a letter from Edinburgh, dated Dec. 9.—" Towards the end of last wee.: herrings began to make their appearance in the Frith of Forth. On Fri day and Saturday the Newhaven fishermen caught a few hundreds et Queensferry. This week they are found in more sbuntlanee, and there is every prospect of a good Sidling season. The fishermen yesterday morning found the shoal ram:.im; along the north coast from Burntisland to intake:thing, and the boats got front one thousand to three thousand each. The herrings were selling yesterday at Ss. per hundred." Mama • St tr, Esc.—An afrair of love, but not of ho nour, in which the leading vocalist of our Theatre has played the principal part, at trescnt occupies the atten ticm of the fashionable " gossips of this town. It appears that the gentleman commenced his operations by making love to the governess, in the fond hope of obtaining her au! ocaev, and through licr means an introduction to the young 11Sy. The gOVdr:IrSS believed the gallant aimed at the poss..ssi. it of her lately person ; bet when the explana tion of his views pointed out her mistress (more likely her fcrtune, which we understand is about tiO,ocg.) as the object of his wishes, she was content, as a marketable com modity, to make a regular transfer of her hopes of happi ness to the atTectiomate bosom cf her dear frirnd and mistress. Every argument of persuasive eloquenea was employed to give the things character;' his literary ac quirements and uncommon personal appearance were ar gued at length, to obtain a favourable opinion. The good teacher protested that " The Sun's bright Rays" neer shone upon a finer youth, and that her rcjectien of him would bring down his Lt.rry hairs with sorrow to the grave. The young lady at last yielded her slow consent to an elopetuent, and the gay lothatio, in the fulness of his heart, went and "proclaimed it in the market-place." The consequence was, that when he attempted to Wt l' with her, her father had put an extra BOLT -stn; and he was !eft to mourn over his blighted hopes of speculative enter prise, with nothing to console him tut the pleasure of paving the him of a past-cbalsc and four.—Seutiattle Paper. . . POLICE. 3IANSION HOUSE._ SPAN 1411 ANTI ITALIAN KTFUGEES.—Yestenlav, a depots• ion from about Odor 70 Italian Refugees, wholare now in a state of the deepiwt misery, waited upon the Lord Mayor, to entreat his Lordship's aid to save them from perishing, The Deputation informed his Lordship. in the French language, that they and their unfortunate feilow-suffivers, very few of whom had eaten a morsel c . ..nuy sort of victuals for twenty-loin hours, had been all officers in the Neapolitan army, and tail subsequently joined the Spanish Constitutional troops, rind formed what was called the ".Sacred Bend ;" that the Giivenintent of this country humanely allowed to Italian military, who tied hither from death or ine-..rcera.ien, a certain weekly sum, which prevented them from falling vicibus to hunger and told. This allowance had now, they said, ceased for nearly a month, and they wtre all sunk into an extremity from which nothing but the humanity of the British people or a miracle could save diem. They hail now not a shilling amongst them. Numbers of then' had been turned out M the wretched lodgings, which die rctitrt that a subscription was shout to be raised had remand the them, and were in the streets of Mary-le.bonne without shoes to their feet, and subject to pulmonary iod other diseases from the almost tool want of covering. They were all qualified from their education to support themselves by literary exertions, but they were without recommendations. and from the want of introduction and patronage, the dreadful privatiors, amoontirg in fact to a general famine amongst them, necessarily sprung. They expressed their regret at being compelled to beg from • public upon winch there were. so many loud calls of a 'domestic nature; but they were persuaded that there were to be thaw' in London friends to the unhappy strangers who owed all their siterows arid perplexities to that national spirit which was so well appreciated and no constantly, acted open by Englishmen. To this entreaty was added the appeal of some Spaniards, be tween :c.O and lkld of whom are pcnnyless and hungry about our streets. One of the Nor Spaniards, in a very feeling manner. de scribed the condition of his countrymen. lie had. he said (and he was anxious to exhibit his wounds) three bullets in his body. re. ceived in battle .while fighting under the banners of Wellington. A morsel of food had not entered his lips since the dry before yes. terday ' and be knew not where to look fur n mouthful . It was a dreadful humiliation for a man who had been an officer in the army 26 years, to solicit or to beg. 3lany .of his countrymen were in the same condition. Theywere wounded and faunshed, and had no alternative but death, or the horrible toil of the com mon beggar. Those miserable nbjeets excited the deepest compassion. We mar fairly calculate that there are about 'ietin famishing Spanish ()deers, and ILO starting Italian Officers now in the metropolis. for whom, if a subseription be not speedily raised., the conic. quences /.lust be terrible. In the list of the untiirtunate suf. term many of them arc described as having a great number of gun-shot wounds ir. their bodies. The scene was spoken of by the Lord Mayor as tile most painful he hail ever witnessed. . . Ilia Lordship lamented the imposibility of his contributing, cx. cept in a slight degree, to alleviate the misery which was so pal- Table, and exteuded to such nernbers phut nfortat foreigners of the two nation*: but be had judged rig upono former occa sion In caleelating upon the powerful help of the press, and the sympathies of the allitcr.t throt.ghout the country, when en almost isolated case was in question. To the same source he cella ap. peal with in creased confidence on the present occe•ioe, con vinced that when it was represented that the Spanish and Italian unfortunate. wire roaming about our streets, without bread, the hand of charity would be opened and extended to their re lief. His Lerdship then give a sum of motley w the depu tation, to relieve the immcniatc necessities of the Italians, when they represented; and directed the members of it to apply at the ttlike of tier Secretary of State upon the subject of their privations. The donation of the Lord Mayor, although of considerable extent to an individual, ceuld serve such a vast multitude no longer than a day or two at most. Ile infmmed them that be expected. in the course of a week, a subscription would h, raised for the aid of all the poor foreigners now sufferirg ; but that it could not be extended to those who might come over to this cocr.try hereafter. A meedng would shorJy tyke piece; and in the mean time, 3lr. flob!er would receive cotrei buttons, which should be judiciously applied. He coneitided by repenting his conrktion that the public, who had so ho. inanely taken Captain Omegas out of all his ditneulties, would not be backward in relieving hundreds of cases of sitmia caletuity. QUEEN-SQUARE. EXTENSITI Henn tont es.--Yestertley ir. J. P e a rc e an d George S. - ase, who stand fuUy committed for a burglary in the house of Wm. Fair, in Irood-lar.o, Shepherd's Hush, were egain brought up for further examination. It appeared that on the apprehension of the prisoners hr the Bow-street yawl. on searchieg the premises at Chiswick. trier found various articles of wearing apparel. a quantity of duplicto-s, and a complete set of hoesetneaking instruments, &c. Sir.ce the Mot examination the officers have discovered the owners of it vet al articles fledged, whose premises had been broken open and robbed, of which the annexed are among the number. iVal.Wiltrerforee. Esq sot. to the Member of Parliament, being sworn. stated, the; be resided at No. rt. Onslow-terr.ce, Stem tic. On the evening of the le , :h oh. or early on the morning of the 17:11, a burglary was committed in his house t he was informed of it by n servant, who called him up about seven o'clock. On coming down stairs he went into a wall bed-oont. the window ot which faced W. garden at the bark of the promisee. The window was open. and 'mopped up wide Shim tool used by bricklayers, coiled a rake. Witness des:red girt nothing shonlel - be altered, am! in. moody sent to Bow-street for an oftimt. When Ellis came and examined the house, it appeared evident that the rAbers had en. iced from the garden, oral forced the wimiew, as footsteps were observed on the counterpane ct the - bed, which wee situated ittatie dime!. under the window, and a piece of rag also placed heti/ern to prevent it ;tiering. In the room witness ricked up two matches partly burnt. evidently belonging too phosphorus box. On rm. mining his plate closet he discovered that all We silver articles acre gone. A pair of plated csodkiticks well left behind, which the thieves had indented to ascertain if they were silver. Witness r. 1.0 missed a drab grenr-coot, a huge blue cloak, and live pair of white silk stockings. There was wore than one person concerned in the robbery, as footsteps were observed on the tiorer-bed in the garden ; they were nearly two inches deep, and remained visible Mr a Mrt night afte,wands. He had then, measured, and they dlatinc.ly showed that two persons had been engaged in the burglary. Elizabeth Pierce said she was servant to Mr. trilberforec. The cook got up 'jilt and discovered the house had been broken open. and in consequence of whet she hail told her, witness informed her master of the robbery ; she always fastened up the remises, some. met before dusk or very early in the evening; sincere is positiv e she had made every thing secure the night before the robbery. Three pairof silk stockings were here shown to witness. which We instantly identified as the property of her master, haying washed them repcstetUy ; her master's name was marked in full length, hi pink, and although picked out, the marks were observable. Buiridge and Shellswell, Hoer-street patrols, proved finding th e stockings in question in the room of Pearce ; they wer in a band-brx. Mr. Henry Ear& of Old Branford, carpenter, said, that his workshop was broken into on the morningof the 10th of November, and a quantity ere:reenters' tools stolen therefroin. Two pawnbrokets shopmen, named Page and Chapman, pro duced a variety of carpenters' tools, wlmich they had taken in pledge the sante date, but they could not swear positively that the prisoners hail pawned them. Mr. Ezard, however, swore to the greater portion of the articles. Mr. Thomas Lyle., of Providence-place, Brook-green-lane, Hanni te r s a t ith, ca r penter, stated, On .hc 6th of NOVelllher, he and his son were working at a new building, near the four-mile same ; it wee on a Saturday, and when they left. all the tools were safe ; but on the Mondry morning, they discovered every thing math. except nn adze and an axe, also that o part of the boarding had been pulled down. A pawnbroker, living in Gilbert-street, Grosvenor-mtume, pro duced • number of carpenters' tools, eke pawned use the nth of No vember, which Lyles prayed sas his property. The prisoners were again !emended, as odicr charges will be i brought against them. MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Yesterday'Mr. Afaloodorg, wine.meretumt. ot Thayer-eueet, reared OD the camplaint of a hackney-coachman, for not paying hus faze. Job Smith, the complainant, stated he was called from the stand in lireat 11ary- L abnnne.slree•t, to take the gentleman up at his own house. Ile did so, and drove him to another residence be yond Bayswater. and as the gentleman woul.l not pay him his fare. 35., he hail adopted this proceeding. Mr. Manning declared he resisted the demand on account solely of his having paid oily 2s. for having gone the saint distance before. Coachman—Your honour must have met with some fiats then; my fare is 3s. I knows the ground, and if you likes to let the man measure it toy Giant is roads. Mr. Manning asked the 3lagistrme's opinion as to the propriety of his adopting the coachman's suggestion. 3lr. Raw Liwson having measured the distance on the map, said he thought it a very eine . point, and as there were not any half-crown farm, he really, if it were hib own case, should not run the risk. — Coachman—To be lamest with you, you: honour, the distance is above two miles and a halt. Mr. klattnin4, after some conyersation, paid the extra shilling and all the expenses. The coachman, as he was pocketing share, observ ed, o• These is no arm us tOWTIIIIIIOte down to distances than I inn. ' Thomi.ts Shroxley was fully committed to Newt:ate for a daring robbery in the shop of Mr. heat, haberdasher, Crawford-sircet. It appecred that the fellow, on Saturday, dunng the hurry bf business, ran into the shop, and snatched a piece of stuff for gowns and tied. He was pursued and secured, and given into the custody of the police. VIOLENT ASIAULT.—A nom named Thomas Coate, residing in Ogle-street, was charged with a bruits! and unprovoked &wink on an Irishman named Alalion. It app.:tired that the complainant went Into the defendant's house at half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday night for some leather, and not guitnng it itiatiediely, Cook 'miffed at him, and planted a tremendous blow on his mouth, which cut both his lips asunder, and knocked out his four front teeth. . _ The defendant admitted striking him. because be refused to leave his house. and was drunk, but said the blow did not iitudure such dreadful effects as descributl, the teeth having been dislodged months before. ..... The conipid:lart produced the tech, and eJ:entely denica this *taw ...tit. RAWLINft;.: observed, a mat might be justified 1.3 sas:*ng only reasormble font in expelling anuth%. from his own house. but that sacred right hid not at. all authorise cny such lawleu tiolence caw iltsplarvil. Thr defendant was ordered to find good bail. THE BRITISH PRESS. TILE ARMY. Detach tr ents belonging ta . the 3d (the Prince of Wales's), the 4111 (Ituyal Irish), the .sth the Princess Charlotte of Wales c), and the 7th (the Prince Royal's) Regiments of Dragoon Guards, marched, this morning, from Pimlico, for Livervool, where they will arrive on the 28th instant, to embark for Dublin. Detachnicats belonging to the oth (Light) Di goons (Lancers.) the 10th (the Prince of 11 - ales's Own) Royal Regiment (Ilussars,) and the 15th (the King's) Regiment of Light Dragoons (Ilusmrs) marched this tnorning from Pimlico, for Liverpool, where they will arrive on the 29th instant, for the purpose of embarking for Ireland. A Detachment belonging to the Yd Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps) marched, this morning, from Chatham, for Cantc bury. , The following are Copies of a Letter addressed to Lieu tenant-C eionel lane by the Magistrates of Chichester, on the 9sth Regiment leaving the Barracks of that City, and of his reply : " Chichester Dee 4 1C44. " SlN—Undemanding that the %th lletriment'is aboui to leave this neighbourhood, we, the 31agistmta ut Chishester, kg leave to expre,:s to you, as its Commanding °dicer. our sincere Mil. faction at the view orderly conduct pule men nave invariably dia. played whenever they have appeared within this jurisdienon. '• If. during the !urination of a new Regiment to close to a po. pulnus city, occesiunal irregularities had occurrod, though they might have eaased netit to you and ourselves, yet they would hate crtwed no w-rpe:ae • but it will, we are sure. be as sat'slattory to you to hear, to it is gratifying to us to say, that not a single case happencd re,:uirring the interposition of the civil rower. from -fe , : time the coqs wt.s tint ensbodied, up to the present hoar. Whilst, however, we tenth:, this well-merited tribute of op. prohathm to Cie exam:key behaviour your men, we ere fully sensible that the subordination and dibciphne it evinces. must be the result ,f extraordinary care and attention on your part, aided by the Officas and YUil-CCEIJAILSiOnta °lacers under your cum. _ Permit us to add our earnest hope that the Regiment may long enjoy the herein td your exertions, anti that the conduct of 'Od members et' it oar, all plaeol. Ufiti tinder all circumstances, con tinue to ...etlect boronr on their C'esomandee and themselves. '• has.. the honour to be, Sir, '• 'car most obedient bumble Servants, (Signed by all the 31agistmtes.) " Lieut.. Col. ^a :e, Conitnatt:!*, g :Kith tletinient." Chichester. Dec. 5. Mit " GLYThENEIr.—It was with v.:Ty plca.ing gratification 1 te. ezived your lett,r, hi which you hnrc, in such warm and friendly exprcrActl ycurselvcs ti:c cr,tcrly conduct of the withers of the iith I(vgiment :rum •Fe period of their being embodied. Tins fin.; tribute of spic:thAti:tn itmlercd to a young regiment, by the Civil Authorities, a tra,:, nct tt% an illeiMUlle to their cominuance of the same orderly eortlar. which they have hitherto shown. I fed much gratitiNl in be!ng the medium of expreagion of thr itleasurasle fedir. experienvd by every member of the Re. Lomelit, on your sentiments being coinomr.icuted to them, and o•t; to assure you o: the ir.tereb: tet: Ly all for the prospenty of :Itches:tr. " 1 have the honour to be. f;mtlenlell. " our moat obedient humble meant, 31. r.ts::, " Lietn..Col mel Couanar.ding the 98th Regiment, " To the 31agistrates tcr." ROYAL MILITARY Cl/MAME. Orc. 11. Fri.:ay and Saturday last haring been appointed by his Nora Highness the Con:r:amh.r.in.Citiel for tne liar-yearly Pubae Examinations of the Ito} al Alt!nary l'olltge, several Commis swarrs of the ll:Mktg:On assembly] at Sandhurst for the 'Haim. :nre were pr:ser.t at the Board. Bertrat Sir Barry Calvert, I,ieut..licr.cral the lion. t•ir A. ll. r re. (LES , the 80. , rner: 3lrjor.f.eneral Sir J. W. i4rtiam Bart. the Quartermaster.Gensral; Colonel Butler, the Lieutenant-Governor, other (Mims. (in Tilt.): the Itt*talion of G.:nit-men ex.i.as was reviewed b the Comii...aio , ves. zeal volt throng) curious l)l.lllllMlMS with Meat', mess and yrevilatm. The public examinations of the young Gettlemcn were, es usual, in the mathematics, fortification, mili tary dewing, Iralu. and the modern-languages. A huut thirty fit—Acts:en l.atlets, who acquitted themselves in these %Tripes brae: !Les of the collegiate course of studies to the en tire satisfaction ..1 tie Board off ommissiencri, were rewarded with reconimendations fur etrigni.ies in the hoc, or registered as graduating towards their Commbnions. .Mier the cord cf the ciaminatiors of the younger branches of the Callw, the ohicers studying :a the senior &Torment of the Institution tirared before the temr,lissimunts. Several of their nsilitary sketches of ground were much admired: and two bet:flea= (lieutenants Johnston. of th.: 21st Fwilrrn, and 1 caller brott, of the Ugh Etna: tot). after raving a fun examina tion in the Ing:ter branches of tuatitentatics, tortttkation, and other aul,j‘cts, were rewarded with certificates of the Board's ap• probation. lICR RID MURDER. On Tuesday evening last the tillage of Tiroughton Arley, oca Cosby, was thrown into the utn.ost confusion in coesequence of a feruit!e, whose head was ready severed from her body, rushing into aneighboor's hoese, reeking in blood, anti there falling pros. trace on the floor. The folksy/Mg is a brief outline of this lent ible areir : Abraham nillson, the husband of the deceased, bad been for some time previous on very bad tenns with his wife, who, tearing the ennseorenees incident to paseisn and revenge, cau sed him to be bound oitr to keep the ;mice, but this appears to have further ea asperated the unfeeling wretch, for, on the day in question, after spendirg the afternoon in a public-house, be returned home and tteirmeneed a quarrel with the yoor women. which terminated in his strikieg her a violent blow on the side of her head, and she reeled to the ground. He then effected his diabolical purpose by cutting hzr throat, Weil ith hes in lengths and two in depth, with a rause ; two of her tinges were tlxathelly lacerated in attempting to extricate herself front the neflinilfii grasp ,• in this state she as tea'!r ran front tl:e house to a neiultbour's, a distance of nearly fifty yard.; ! and falling, in a gem of blood, expired without the possi bility of giving utterance. The prieoner then secreted himself in the house, but an entrance was aliened, when lie eacaped at the brick part of the premises ; he was, however, closely pursued over four or five fields, and at length secured. At find he denied all kncia ledge of the murderous transaction, till his eldest son, a lad about eleven years of r.ge. and who was present when the dreadful affialr took place. stated Ids father to be the murderer. An inquest was held on the body yesterday, and after going through the whole of the evidence, art which the boy mentioned was the principal winless. the Jury pronounced c entail of Wilful Jierdier against the wretched husband. The prisoner was conveyed late last night to the county gaol, to await his trial at the ensuing March APSUICL The poor woman has left four children, the eldest only eleven years or age. The prisoner, after the verdict of the Jury, expressed a wish to see the mutilated remains of his wife ; this the Coroner left to the option of the officer, wbo granted the request. The scene almost baffles description l—the appalling corpse lay stretched on the door, which Ile no sooner beheld than he fell on his knees, and kneed his victim several times, without shedding a tear, but apparently in the deepest anguish ! lie was reluctantly forced front Me spot, and conveyed to prison.--Lcieestee Journcl. It appears (says an Irish paper) that 110,000 souls are added to the population of Ireland every year. In seventy years the inhabitants have nearly tripled ! We understand that Mr. David Seaton. who was Mr. IVestall's second in the late duel fought at North Queens ferry, Las been apprehended and lodged in the Caltonhill Jail, upon a warrant, which directs his detention until he finds bail to a considerable amount, for his appearance . in any prosecution to be brought against him. Capt. Dugtud, the second of Captain Gourley, though he did not abscond, had been previously subjected to the same bail. Mr. Sea. ton was apprehended at Liverpool. Mr. Westall is still in biding, but it is said intends to aurrnder when called upon for trial. An accident of a ludicrous nature happened near Lym ington, occasioned by the late flood. The precincts cf the parish-house of Alilford were so completely inundated, that the inmates were obliged to seek another asylum. In the way of the fugitives retreat, a well belonging to the house was situated, the cover of which bad given the 'hint to desert, by floating away at the commencement of the deluge. Among the occupants of the house was an old man, whose infirmities incapacitated him from escaping without assistance, and accordingly he was hoisted on the back of a stout athletic youth, but one who was in i-o way acquainted with limo cianger that lurked in his path. Unsuspicious of misfin tune, he was striding along; in triumph with his burden, when the well (into which both of them were plunged) Rimmed his progress. " 0 Lord !" cried the old man, upon emerging from his uncomfortable bath, " Save me—save me." " And ec—and do," cried the young one, almost breathless, but with the greatest J ung froid, "as as you can for me." Their appeal w as not lost on the assembled neighbours, through whose exertions they escaped, with ne other injury than drestehing. sound ifARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Dec. 11 The supplies of all descriptions of grain have in ns ~._ tensive to-day. as likewise of Flour. Th e Wheat‘! 4*, beat extremely dell the whole ut the awning, k w ~- 4 37 21 1 • bare been alerted an at a depreciation of 2s. fine sorts, and from 3s. to 4 s . per quarter on ethers. f: ct :,z day week. The suppy of Harley being reach ber r d ti:e „.. nand, but little business was done to.day at a ree,,": pr i ce , c r• 2 c , .per quarter on the best rushing, end by 4;1,` middling malting and grinding samples. Fine old Dan w ere t* : off "lowly at from 6d. to Is k %:r quarter under die conter !' Monday . The new Oats, ca which the supple chide o ft : were heavy sale, and is. to N. per quarter cheaper. :c m were rather lower, but fine old suppored their Lite rates. s Pease were 2s. per quarter, and boilers 3a. to 4s. pe, ~.,„ G 4 cheaper. Rapeseed was scarce , and dearer , and pnaw of L'7 wart fully supported. Rena of alldescriptions Li . tad d I, y , i .. 4.„ were qui:e nentinal. er ii CAT. Kra and Elm: (red) fols to 701 I Essex Do. (white) - V* to 74': Ditto, brown . :..;, .. Sutfolk (red) See to ifs SuWolk & Norfolk 6tt tl N . Ditto (white) . rMs to 724 Ditto, bro wn . IN ~ , i , Norfolk and Lincoln- 'MAXI. shire (red) 64s to als 1 English Irish - ifis t 3 C - is Foreign RTE • • 34s to 38s 13 Al L Z T. -44 e to Ms, 34a to Mai OATS. Feed, Essesklient 24. to MI tALT. Erg1i~h ( ::: : :: 1).22' 4 ,4 4.4(4: 4TEmpFEED. • - English Fottngn 4'3 3: • Halting Grinding Lincolnallire 24s to 27s TAILS. Yorkshire 245 to 2.s [English (Ix: qr.) x i t , 4 Irish white 235 to 235 Ditto, new - too to Ditto black 235 to 235 Foreign . ~ ti , ,`,l l Poland Linealcsltire 235 to 2851 Ditto, new . 4 4 ,2 . Yorkshire - 214 to 27$ stens. "'. Potato. Lincolnshire 27. to 30. Rapeseed (per last) , :, , ',7 q 4 Yo:kshire 241 to 275 31ustardseed (brown) Scotch . 2d. to Sts Per Writhe! • 111 to 2 Irish . lis to 213. Ditto, white . .:14);',; lITAXIL clover, red (per ewt.) 4» is r• Ticks, new . 341 s to 41. Ditto, white Ditto, old - 445 to 585 . Trefoil Pigeon . 38s to 445 • Coriander . t ,: u i t Ditto, old 47s to 325 : earraway 41 5 g i OIL CAXEL 38s to 40s Rapeseed (per ton) • {ls to 42s 1 Linsezd (ditto) 50s to Vs . POs to l'els GUILDFORD, Dec. 11. Intent per I. ir,t (s to 1:il los Rye - I! ill La fide Old data -0/ Os to ($1 thi nark, - 11 les :4 tat Oats per qr. 11 2s to 11 Ids Deans . VOs to .21 ii, Old dino - 01 09 al 01 09 Ores Pews . 21 di .) 2/ 5 1 rzAs. ►t, Inc. 11. Beans, per lad WA to 434 Puts . —s to --s Bye . . ZIIs to 524 Tares . . HEUTFOB Wheat. per load of fire bushtls New . Marley. per qr. tiMITI111E1.1), 310oruaY, Due. 15. Our great Christmas ;Market, as it is called. iskire7l.l;e•i. day, we rare largely supplied with mole, among alitch ',waive a great deal of tine !tat; but the au ro . :..re pointedly euperior kind, as oerasional:v observed at show. lot some selat stu.dl Hums, :4. pet amass given, but is (hi. ass the general run of the nurse. Plats neatly a foetnig,lit to come before Christ:nos car, •hiLli town butchers to be slow in purehming, and this irck:,.(4 dullness through tha trade in general. Neither is 11141 , ..e. not Pork. could we aliment any ;dictation worthy of prier. art comparison with last week, and the same fitted Dt ;ham quoted. Bat . 3s (hi to 3s Oil Veal . Mutton - 3s 4.! to is I'd I York . titan or CATTI.E Tlll9 DAT 31 Id tow 4 4i 4.1 to :4 4 Beasts, 5,062 [Sheep, 51,00 U Calves, 163 !Pig. 211. 11AY.MARKET. 4/ lts thl to 51 Is el . 31 s Oil to 41 44 t.: 11 1:s Oil to fl Os Od . t 1 1:4 e . l to .0 103 skt 11 Its tht to 111 1i 04 Day (Old) Nor Info-tor Clever (Old) Ditto (lufeTLor) Straw NE WtJAT E AND LEA DE NH A LL—tßy the Carcase). Beef . 2s 4d to 34 (td Veal Ss 4,1 to Z 4 4 Mutton - 31 Od 14. Od Pork - Ss 44 to :4 U Pit ICE OF iutE AP. The highest Price of Bread in W;liictyrro lit 11111 for et four-pound boat. There are others who sell from a halfpenry. three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POT.ITOES, Dix. 13. Potatoes . 31 104 OJ to 41 les Oil per Tee. Yorkshire Kidneys 41 Itis el to 41 Os 0.1 duo, PRICES OF HA]' AND STRAW. IT. WIIITECUAPZL. Hay -63 s Od to 110 a Od II• . 65s od to INN Him (New) —s Od to --a ed Inferior - —4 Ski to —s p: Clover - 7r4 W u li`es N Clover . VU. Od to Hot Straw -39 s Od to 4F. Od Soar . 3es Od to 44 ti per Cwt. Drc. 13. 1 BAGS. Kent . Kent - 61 Os to 81 Os hi 10s to 71 0 Sussex . ftl les to 6! 16s Sussex . Ai LI to rl ft Essex - 61 Os to 71 10, Essex - 91 Its to (11.1 Fortum, tine IV Os to It I'+—Seconds 91 Os to IS: 01_ PRICE OF HOPS, POCkETS. PRICE OF RAW FAI , per Stone of Hlb. Price by Tallow (as stated by ibe Tallow 3lelters), 2t 41 PRICE OF TALLOW. 60.1 P. &e. per 1121 b. Town Tallow . 46s lid Yellow Soap Ps 111 Yellow Russia . 37a 6.1 Mottled - 74 el White ditto - 31 h Od Curd - rtlt td Soap ditto . 3:4 Od Graves - 1.4 St Me l ting Stuff' . 31s 04 Good Dregs • 101 41 Ditto Rough . lOs Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of goodSloqeEa;;diesi:iit;tnaiii•hops is as follow Ouidlea, per dozen . . &to 7% Moulds . . . . RAW H 1/I.IS. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . 2s al to 2s per stone . 2c 0.1 to is 2d I Market Calf tea:li - r 4 Middlings -2s Cd to 2s 10d EEP SKINS. ley Polled. 41 Gd to Li 3d I Sht.vp, Os Od points. Ata to 2 4 Fells, Os Oil to Os Od Lambs, Os Od to h 0.1 PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Butts, SO to Millis . . 2ed to Ma Ditto, SG to O ath s . . 2'241 to = ,2 Dressing Hides - . . - led w lO . Fine Coach Hides . . IQ to rid j Light Crop Uides, for Cutting, 35 to 40141 - Did to , 17 ,1" Ditto, 45 to tinlbs . . . . Did to t,' Calf Skins, 31i to 401bs - . ir4l to 1,4 ., Ditto, 50 to 701bs . - . . 234 ( 0 1.4 Ditto. 70 to 801bs . . . - rl‘i to Small Seals (Greenland) - . . 17t1 10 l 'i Large Ditto . . . 11.2 w L . .. 4 Tanned Horse Hides . . - 134 to I" Spanish Horse Hides - . -------- Skips at Market. 109/ Newcastle 34 'Sunderland 4 scotch Coal I Ston Coal 1 Ciadets COAL AIARKIiT, Mc. 13. Ships Sold. rms.. 314 9,1 4094 M " • • We wWa ed • SIG Pit • . 0 Od tO Ss —4l to On the 7th inv. in Bedfi ll ed- IR i tu lar ia, "B. the lady of Ma.ity lr ` T r• Granville ilot, Royal Horse • ,of a son. who tern al but a few days. of i;lristrt On Thursday last, in Devonshire-pace, the WI , Clay., Esq. of &daughter. On the 11th inst. at Harwich, the lady of John D. ham Esq. of a son. Saturdayweek, Mary Connors. wife of a labott", rt Adair, County Wexford, was safely d e li ve red of twotv .. ..' after hoeing, twenty-four hours before, lain-in of Italia'''. The mother and t h e three children are all well, bat one of dets has since died. 110 11 On Thursday last, at Woolwich, H. I Bolder°, E 6 l. , Engineers, to Louisa, second daughter of the late Antbu e l '— ben, Esq. Last month, Jas. G. Senior, Esq. of St. Elizabetb's.. lo Z to Caroline, youngest daughter of H. C. Senior, Esq. & cal Finsbury. At Streatham William Wild, Esq. of Martin'odars. 14,11° bath, youngest daughter of Joseph HA.- son, Em. of Barlgt..., Saturday, at St. Mary's, Truro, Captain Hawkins, 11.:. Mrs. Fiord, of Lemon-street. On Tiieaday. at St. rood's. John 114 infield, Esq. 11 .1 •. 343 0 the Borough of Mitchell, aged 76 years, to Mary, 614 a" of Thomas Manuel, En. ago.' ttl On the 9th inst. in Portland place, Bath, 11 °b" ?: p . ' : tl4. in O ti n 'e t 7 b l e st lt! c trO o ni f t. ' 11 . 1ary Ann, daughter of T. .M. All 4- 0. us age, Moeklenburghsaquare. 11100 WATER THIS DAY AT 1,0N1 11 410 0 1111" Horning I train. after 8. I .%Remo m:3 ON.. Printed at TH It: BRITISH PH rss Office, by J. W.:" 11 , 181, S:re:lJ, trati put:limbed by E. Ci.x1423, saw Fg`" Hog Maple White Built= E~ h'i ! 1 : !, ri; :': to lh; 2.:* I, !1 2.i :c •-b t..• !: -6