The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-20 00:00:00

L X. 4 ;UNA TION OF .ii R. It. F. 4 UN TLE ROI. MALILSOIIeraII•STAZET.—During the whole of Saturday this effiee watt theorised with crediturs of the banking.hottee of :Messrs. Marsh. Seem, tirsham, and deuntlerov. Deniers-street. who Waft anxious to be /resent at the C'NrCCled eXamitlat:on of Mr. eauutleyoy, whose ease during the late week has so much of-copied the puhlie attentien. Considerable doubts being entertained whether the tAaminatiirt would be tedtheor not,scorresponding anxiety was throughout the day manifieted by . the ereditoes, who naturelly sought inftwmation Teem -Ong the mreumetanses which h a d led t o the suspension of the miyments of the firm. It was understood that .0 three o'clock Mr. l'atintleroy be brought up, attd when that hour arrived, Mr. Conant trek his seat on the Bench with Sir (mere Famine Me. Dyer. and Mr. Roe, the other Alagistrates. At this time the office was filled by mines evidently waiting for the Metiers, of the itank.eand the intimation of some of the etticers in waiting, that all . who hid no perticular business teth the Magistrates might depart, was endlessly heard, :Lod of II'OUT,! Ilia:SC:flied to. The hint being thus dime. 7articd, the ail icers in the gertlest way minified overmany to Mom who remained in the office to depart. Arlin a difficulty most : those within seemed disposed to remain far the 'business they had been fee hours waiting foe, and the effacers evinced a creditable fat: beeranee in net precipitating matters to extremities. Plank at length conenunicated wi th Air. Conant, and then came the order to clear rite og ee; h o t so given. arid so enforced. that it was quite clear. lei, those who see their way in the businesses( the world, that what had been done was testily for the purism, amen-ging • confused and probable ieternmting crowd, and rot witharie view of preventing either the' attendance of real creditors intereste,l in the isaae, or of the reporter; for the public press, whose admissinn neethaarily in. volved 'le caosettuence—whethee or no the creditors of the Dank sod the public at Inexe should have any authentic infermatioa upon ROUs,l'et to which their attention had been so importantly ealleL-- Daring the progress of the clenrieg. which war in this geatlkirian- ner rein effect. rather than enforces!. a gentleman, who ward (without levies his name) the , he was erefeastionally engaged to mush the inoceninem in ixtelt of several henry civilities, Owns. ed the privilege of being present. to watch, os he said, " the. Mo. Meiling. is the cause." Another individual. a medium, trade I& similiar amdication, but was informed by Mr. Roe, that he. other alrOlues, would have other orportnnities of b. Peg desert to hear the proeeediret to it was inipeosible that any tml committal would telte piece this dais. The office was at length eleered,are fifer sonic weti- e .Ise hall, it was annonneee Met the it porters of the public press would be admitted when the eilatein elms wee resumed. At • qoartyr• core Mut o'clock they t- :re Ailed in, and the opportnnety was taken by the byetat.ding ere. twort, to whom we here already alluded, to press forward at the same moment: the consequence was, that the public otfite was Crowded on the insiaet. 31 - . Coveter, on observing the incursion. remarked, that ft eeuld not be altogether composed of these tea attended fur the ruble press. Meoceer, after some ceremony by Mr. ritzprerick, the Chief vCiet o tee ine down wore...and keeping the lea clear, the crowd, -with teat emir,: uniiermly seen of accommodating itself to the space art which it must rest, had so formed that tile officers could do their duty, maintain order, and conchae the arrangements for introducing ehe ' , rhymer, witheut any further intervention of precautionary aorta (foe the white: was nothing elm): el preliminary matters weasel, and Mr. daunt desired - that Mr. Pauntleroy should be 1:111Ve.t ir. le flea order wee obtained. Mr. CONANT addressed the Re porters, and said that he thought it proper to inform them, that emosibly some et-cum:twee. might transpire on the present oc casion, which, if preOl3tilray published, would have a tendency to impetle riddle justice. If such occurred, and they were advised et it, be V 17.1 persuaded that the public press would feel the proprietY of abstaining from giving premature publicity to ouch matters. He had to objection whatever to the attendance of the Het:or:cm for the puldic press upon this understanding, the ob. vacua utility of which they must theineelvm perceive. At a few minutes before four o'clock Mr. rautelerny was placed in teen of the bar, escorted by Plank and Schofield, the officers The unfortunate prisoner, who appears net to he more than ell or 43 Trim of age, is a urea of thee middle size, fair complexion, grey eye , . ereppot hail...falling on his forehead, Dearly grey, a good pro. tie. ee we e would be celled a mild Roman cashier of visage, and writ healthy cm-Arial:en. Ile was Linseed in a blue coat anal 'Tortola, anti half boots, with a light-coloured waistcoat. He ieseed upon his left area at the bar, holding his list down in his nem hand. There war a decent and gentlemanly composure in manner: lee never reised his hat to endeavour to hide his fate from the mod of strangers who gored open him, but kept his eyes feted upon the mime, rot indifferent to the passing business, far he hemesi a sigh, end remained in front of the bar, without betray. rag any other symptoms of attention to the judicial proatellegs eerecli were pending. Al seen as the 'nefurtunate gentleman was placed in front of tee let . nw him to advance to the table, which he Mr. Cowsww. requested him .. ..tit sod the Magistrate addresseri him as follows: " r an' much concerned, Mr. Fauntieroy, to hear that a pets= t",c nrnre of 3:anima has introdused hanoc:f into your prima. . •••.- and oToken to you in an unpleasant, if not in an in.:thins ?see of langnor% lam sorry that such an occurrence should hats tattoo place, and 1 shall in tuture take care, and prevent a repel. ton. of it." Mr. Fauntlemy rerlici in a low vaulter voice—" He said nothing ins, ting. sir, more than obtruding himself into my clunitbrr with cut my consent." toe prisoner haying resumed his situation at the bar, thr depts. rations already given against him (four several powers of attorney) at the private examinations. were read by Mr. Fitzpatrick, die Cniefelerk, and the parties subscribing a ere duly bound over to prosecute. The first deposition way that of Mr. Price, a clerk In the ice hanking-house, hick was rend, as follows r— " It ' , hewed', that the deponent bath examined a power of attars re!, of the date of the 7th December, WM, for the transfer of V.(11.1.f. Imperial 3 per Cent. Annuities. which were vetoed In the c ~trnstessehip of henry Famolcroy, of Berner's-sneet, banker, sad JimesDekin Home, of the Custont.llouse, end John lloodchild, onnyeor. of Nl'esterlituit, Surrey. in ',vet for tint widow and heir of the lute Francis %I'M. Hell's, of Iroekstend Cottage, Stirrer ; and u.ker, that the deponent hard, read the names of the subsiribing redrirotes. James Tyson and Wm. Price, a clerk (or clerks) in the tonic- of Mews. Marsh, Straccy. Graham, Fauntleroy, and Co.; end that be believes the signature Wm. Mile to be in his own proper hantlarritirg ; but that respecting the annexed words, "in t...e presence of H. Fauntleroy and J. 1). Hume," the same are, as believes. in the hand-writing of the prisoner, Henry latttiasevy ; and detriment ha" h no knowledge of his ere, having ernnreed a transfer of the kind in the presence of the said J. 1)t of any other recollection of haying witnessed such transfer, except in the presence of the said Henry Faentleroy." Mr. Price signed his deposition, and was bound over to prosecute, r. the 1144.11 form. - _ _ - T I.:rated ti..eation was that of the Rey. Charles Harlinge, a!- tit Sunbridge, which was made before Mr. Conant en the !L•• , t.tepteniber, and &hewed' that the deponent bath eaarriatil a rf attorney. bearing date the 7th Ihrember, 18 . 211, for the • .•'"1 , r rif 11.0111/I. Imperial Three per Cents., and bath partite. lan) examined the attestation therein signed " Charles liardini,T. I ice of Sunbridge," annexed to that which purported to be the -attire of John Goodehikl, surgeon of that plate ; bat &po i., drrlar.nh that the signcium is not his (deli-menet') proper . ind.writirg r.., ltrah he any personal acquaiat.suct with 1f...- sail efir Godc.iild, except knowing hint to be a surgeon of tin. rxghbourliroll • nor bath he ever witnessed any such transfer, or hr beeorc or since a savant named John Mason, who is d to have attested the same transfer with his. Mr. li.esnr lIELD—Ay 31r. llardinge is here, lierhapait woufil L- as well to mkt ar.etilLa of his, which has jest 50.. a yet reed. The Magistrateljeing assent to the proposition, anodes depo. sitlen was read, sheweth that s transfer, dated 7th Sept. (or Drceniber) ‘ IV. for passing 17,5111 U. Nary 5 per cent. an. ;" to whia to the same terms as the last, the Rey. Mr. llirdirige woo -I.:pm:wed as being, with his supposed servant, Jul.!: 31asnii, an attesting witness to she sihetature of John Gond. add: was not in his (deponent's) proper hand-writing, nor had he 0. r e &: :voted such an instrument. depositim vu subbcibad, and dr. Vanlinge bound orcr t, c :e evidence. .e.• next deposition was that of Sir ltichard liardinge, Hart , of oiheidge, to the county of Kent, which "'hewed:, that he said Baronet) bath examined a power of attorney, bearing datc. the Vith Octebct, fur the tranfer of 48,000/. reduced .1 r tern. Ant:llium ' front the names of Messrs. fauntleroy, ii 1... and Uoodeltild, in trust, and bath examined silo signature i• _hard Hardusge, hart ." and that of Mary his wife, now de- int, motioning wittesses to the signature ••• n Joh iiUudel " t which signatures ore not in his or her proper hanti-wiliing. J 1: csitheeepoort, i!..at he k nown the said John flookilti to bo d h k M in the net;hboarhood, hut is nut in habits of intimacy Iv, and never witnessed the present or any other sigrature ro env transitr or power of attorney." Sir Richard liar his depwition, sod was henna over as an evidence • proterution. 1., a (emerged°. will. ''Jr. COXANT, Sir Richard Ilar. di • retuatkod, that hts 1. ety's mune %mon the fate of it a clear ; but that the protendeal hand-writing or his so much • r 1 . 1 . 4 ICIA proper hand-writing, that it *hewn to hint in the orii: scv c wen of business. he should have admitted it. or 14: C , INAIST—But here you speak positively to its not king yoss: hs•:d-writing to this instrument e S.r Harding.—Certainly I do, because never hav ing • .P.:ai any transfer of Mr. (hodchilsrs, it follows, as a coo. -sag. ee, I crold hare nothing to do with this. I never, indeed, wars 13 a roam with him but once, about scree years ago. when f. e•os employed to extract a tooth. The signature iseettainly not A notirr i owct of attorney was then shewn to the Hon. Baronet, baying date the of (October, lit2d. fur the transfer of 6,311% four per ant. annuities, and he deposed that his signature to this transf,r, r. sos attesting witness for the sigasture of Join. Good v.as ..iso a forgery. Mr. licesuetriao said that, on a fomicr occasion, evidence had Wes taken which was now reduced to the form of depositions; and it would be necessary to have them, in the form in which they were now put, regularly sworn to. The brit was that of Mr. J. 1). Hume. the eodrustee with the . prtsower, which, in the usual terms ot profemional technicality, repudiated Isis signature to the transfers already read in evidence, c A further stated, that in a conversation which he hada few weeks e m with the prisoner, the latter informed him that the whole of the ~:ark, of which he (Mr. Hume) was in trusteeship with him, for use widow and children of the late Mr. Dellis, retnairvl al it cr:- • stood in the Bank in their conjoint names. This eunairsa. don mote is cuntequerce of some proceedings hi the Court of China. eery, shish rendered it necessary that an secourt should be takes for the Receiver-General. Mr. John Uoceichild was then called and sworn, and a deposition correerondiug in all respects with that sworn to by Mr. Rime was put into his hand and read ; be returned it and raid it wes per fectly correct. Ph. Fieirtrigen. the Solicitor to the Bank, then stated. that if the friends of 111 r. Fanntleroy were desirous, he would be pre nand, on the earliest possible day, to proceed with the charkei against him. Mr. Cowser.—l rather apprehend Mr. Fauntlerey has r.o wish to press the business forward, but is ready to wait the convenience of his prosecutors. Mr. Reneges, who attended as solicitor for Mr. Fauntleroy, re marked. that no good could be obtained by expediting the business now. It would he imraethle for his client to take his trial during the resent Sessions. and therefore the Solicitor of the Bank might suit his own convenience. Mr. Cosaer. addressing the prisoner.—l believe. Mr. Faunae. toy. you are desirous of remaining where you arc (alluding to the prison in which he is confined). Mr. Fauntleroy.—lf you please, Sir. The witnesses, whose depositions had been taken, were then bound over in a recegnieance of 401. each, to give evidence against the prisinver at the ensuing Old Bailey Cessions. They were as follows :—Mr. William Price. the Reverend Charles Ilanliege, Sir Richard !larding', Mr. John Tyson, who gave evidence simile: to hr. Price on a former day • Mr..Goodehild, . Me. flume, and Mr. Graham. a partner in the houee of Marsh and Co.. who proved at the former examination. that he had received the power of attorney for the transfer of lahleh. Imperial three per Cents., frotn the hands cf the prisoner, in the fetal in which it was row precinct& ' The future examination wit then postiboned for a week, Seth an intimation that additional delay night - rake place, if necessity. Mr. Faubtlerey, who had scarcely looked ter imrirg the extmina tion. was then yetnevid from the her, end ratted:lac.' to prison, la the manner in which he 'had been bninght in the morning. Ile seemed extremely anxious to avoid public observation. It has been ermitemalv mentioned that the prisonee had been incest; but the fact is. that up Is this morneet he hat net .r hnd even so mach violenee.usell :n hint as that Wrier tekine Ittild of his an., fa on all evasions he it is that his faith en the Otte, es aril. The uely circunietaree 'hurtful to his feelings. that has, occurred in nrietn. es that alluded to he Mr. Contact IVI Saturday. All :he Comity %I egistrotei who, to the ezercise of theirrights and dunes, have vishcd the pvisesesinee he has b.ien there, have studiously avoided intruding upon his presence. with the excep. li ne * of lle, Ilansui, of Ilumnierimith, who introduced liiaiself into the unhappy mart's room, eindeichlressett him thus:_ You are the tanker from Berner's-street, en't'you ;—Tea, re plied the prisoner, I ern <bat unfortunate perm. Sir. Oh, then, middle worthy Magistrete. you kid barer look to your soul ; look to your Bible—rend your On his way beck to prism. on Sieurday, the prieneer assured Plank that he scarcely knew what wit going on in the ()ince, nor did he recognise any our. In the course of his duty, Plank has had occasion to search two other town establishments of the prisoner's, but Lcaling of any con. sequence was found by hits. This unhappy man has %%aerie: deeply by a act of knaves and women of a certain elese.iption in league with them, and amongst the number Plre. Bertram, alias Mother Bang, well known on tee town ; and, as he himself says, there araplenty of fellows struttieg about town who owe him thousands, and whose words he has only for the payment. lie expresses himself very indignantly at the visit of a person named Hamer, who called at the prison, and de. sired to be introduced to him, as it was in his (Hamer's) power to be of service to him, but he refused peremptorily to sec this man, of whom he saes he hat no knowledge whatever, except that a short time ago this flamer lodged some money in the Bank, in Beneer's. street, and drew it out in a few days, and then pressed hint very urgently to discount some hills, which lie deelined, and this was he whole of their acquaintance. This is the 3lr. Somml Bamford Hama who applied at this Office a few days ago foe an order to visit Mr. Fauntleroy, but was refused. it ITIIER PARTICULARS. The banking firm of Marsh. Str.cey, and Graham appeared as bankrupts in Saturday night's Gaze:ie. On Tuesday the Bankrupt °dice, in Southampton-buildings, was thmnged by creditors, all anxious to strike a docket against the tient nt Marsh and Co. It w as a sort of race to see who would take the tint step, and we hare heard that the choie, was decided by ballot. l'he petitioning creditor to the Comnis.ion is lily. R. Stott, of Winchester-street, merchant The commission was scut sent off by express to the Lord Chancellor, and, Moir', nceireti his Lordship's signature, was returned to London on Friday night. It is rumoured that Air. Faunticroy was deeply . engaged In building speculations, in Brighton, and that suspicions of the stability of hio house were in existence long before the recer.t dis coveries. Among those who kept cash in the hank were several tax-gatherers. Their claims alone are very considerable. This circumstance will operate unfavourably to the other creditors, for the King's °Mena, by virtue of their situation as debtors to the' Crown, have obtained extents from the Exchequer, which are abeedy Fon, in, and thus their claims will, an a matter of count, be pawl in pretivence to all others. One gentleman, n tax.gatherer at Kentish -town, has a claim to the amount of 3,000/. Fauntleroy's stock speculatiuns have, we learn, for many years, been very loge. and too often unsuccessful; and to tills, as well as other causcim, his rash conduct has been auribute.L It notated, that forgeries to such an extent here not been corn. mined on the Bank of England since the well-known case of Astlett. who for somany years remained under sentence of death in hi Neva/de, and was ct:lately permitted to expatriate himself for thereat of his life. Astlett's frauds consistxtl principally of the te noning of Exchequer Mlo, which bad been paid, and which it was his duty to have cancelled. The discovery of the forgeries is thus accounted for : —Mr. Hume bad proposal to have the children, toe whom he. in eon. junction with Mr. Fauntleroy, as trustee. made wards in Chancery. This Mr. F. strenuously opposed, on the ground of the expense ; but, on a meeting of the solicitors, it urn proved that the expense would not exceed Mb. and Mr. F. was reluctantly ohl4ged to give his consent. The manner in width Mr. F. conducted himself in this discussion, excited Mr. 'l.'s inspicions, and in consequeoor he applied so ascertain the state of the stock, and by this ine..no the Thole matter was exposed. It has been justly observed, that the discovery of the forgeries ought not to have elected the credit of the banking-house; because the firm were not accountable for the felonious act of their partner. It Is naturally surmised, thinctinte, that there were other cogent reasons fur a stoppage. Considerable advanen, we have heard, have been made by the house to promote the extensive building speeulitions going on in the neighbourhood of the Regent's Park. Mr. F. had a splendid estaLlioliment at Hampton, where his enter tainments were of the mast ho spi:able description.--On Friday morning an Advertisement was issued, calling a meeting of me cre dins.% of Mr. Faumleitly at the Boar and Castle, Oxford -street, on the Saturday. _ MEETWO OF THE CREDITOES OF MESSRS. MARSH, STRACEr, FAUNTLEROY, AND GRAHA.If. A meeting of the creditors o f thi s firm wu held on Saturday last, at the Boar and Castle, Oxford.strcet, pursuant to pubrr advertisement. The meeting Inn called at twelve Lir one precisely, but long before the latter hour, the passage and both the cofree. moms of the Bur and Castle were completely filled. A few mi nutes before one o'clock most or the persons assembled were drsir.ril terwalk up stairs. This movement we., a work of sonic time, as a person stood on the landing-place who drmandeal a shilling of every creditor before lie was allowed to pass into the roiau. Oil our arrival in a 'mall incommodious room on the first door tithe house, we saw the parties wbotn we had previously 'Cell belcw, looking anxioudy at each other, end with all the curiosity of deter mined quid wws- inquiring of Uttar raighbours what they were called together to hear or do. . . At length a Mr. FROST addressed the assembly, and observed, that he should be glad to know by whom this meeting had been called, and for what purpose they bad met, for he thought, as far ..s I.c could at present see, no good end could be answered by it. lle had heard that it was expected that the partners of Mr. Fount_ leroy would come forward and give information to . he gentlemen sho were then assembled, but surely no one could wish to place those individuals in so emlnarassing a situation. 11.. w.ts el/ASCU DO one could entertain so cruel and indelicate a wish, as to drag them before an unauthorised meeting like that which he wax ad dressing. !left'r one thought the proe.:eding altogether premature, and that the meeting had better adjourn. At the conclusion of this short address, a violent cry of •• Chair, chair ! Iset the chair be taken !" issued hom ail parts of the room, and Mr. FROST was unanimously called to It. It was then proposed that the landlord of the coffsv...houso should be ordered to attend and state by whose directions the meeting had been calla The landlord atteneed In obedience to this order, ar.lststed that be bad recched dimnions from Mr. Marko', Messrs. Rush:nil and Ca Ilernersottreet, Mr. Alen, and others in the ncighbouihood, who were creditors. After this preliminary step had been taken, a round of confusion ensued sucliws:we never witnessed at any previous mm' itig we rev attended. Mr. Tbelwall, in the sourer of it, called the assembly •• a chaos of rudeness." We confess that if we did not posses% the high authority of the Professor of Elocution as to the propri lam for this meeting, wellhead have given it a less classic appee.atiutt, and called it a " bear-garden." When we state that lulls than speaker% were on their legs at the same time, with the eleeptiOn of those " fleeting moments" (and they were like engem' visits) that -she Chairman, by dint of vociferation, and at the hazard of spilt. ting his cane, obtained a emnparative cessation of noise, we mono: be expected to give a detailed account of the proceedings of this very tumultuous assembly. However, we will do our bet to give diem as aczurztely as we can. When the landlord had retired from the room, the Cum MAX suited, that this meeting apposed to be called for the purpose of the creditors affording mutual infotmadoe-to each other, and there. fore he should be glad to know if there was any ora alto could affimi any information to the gentlemen then in the mm. Several Tokyo exclaimed that there was DO hostility in the meet ing towards the Late firm. Mr. Noel. then said, that a Commission of Bankruptcy was in progress, and be thought any peoceerfings of that Meeting were I premature. He had known the bowler 241 years, mid be had no doubt that the other partners would conduct themselves like ho nourable men as they had alwaysamed. They bad paid d3.OW-fli c 3 zlaturday, and that was a proof that fitay maul to act fairly by THE inyinsit PRESS. their creditors. (Cries from she boaniers of the room, Thr! might have paid " 33.011(t, 1 . on Saturday, but t'tey also ruccived aa much motley as they ccuhl stuff.") The Crialitlfaat asked if 'litre was any ene from the hens. et Marsh and Co. in the room, or any other person who could give information •t• No one coming forwanl. 31r. Ciuditeow said that one object of the:then' was, to quire an explanation of Nash and Co. why tisey stopped. Their partner becomirg a felon was r.is reason fur a suspension of the payments el tha house, and he thcught *Committee ought to be appointed to receive an ex•danation on the subject. 31r. Tunxwm..t. observed, tbn: these partial 3leetinp could do no good. (Here the speaker's rose was drowned with hisses and cries of doer., sit down—oldoli.") This noise, he s.t.id, might make him longer, it could act possibly snorten his speech. lie thought there were transactions enough to make the other part ners of toe horse stop payment. He ...weld titer, that sfno Leven dinohed could i estrir r:inure. i a is t Tartlto give iniormation, the Meeting should (Groans, hisses, and every description of noise followed this pro. posed resolution.] ` Are you a creditor, 3lt. Thelwall 1" was vociferated from all ?arts of the room. I sm. " said Mr. Thelwall, " and have been so for these six teen years. I wish to protect my -,..topisty SO well as other tnen do theirs." . . . —.— Alter a most violent contention, the motion was put and lost by a great ma)ority. A prison near the table stated, that if the Bank of Eni,land had no claim on the firm it would pay :Os. in the pound. 'A proposal was, in this stage of the proceedings made, that a Column:iv of six of the creditors be uppotnted, with power to add to their numbers, for the. purpose of collecting information for the treat:cr., and of endearcuring to point out who were fit and proper persons to act as assignees. and to report the same to a general meeting of the creditor% before the meeting for the ap. pointment of assignees should 'eke place. This proposal was followed up by a second, that eine should form ..he Committee, with power to add to their numbers. when A person prff.osed that tm person. who was not a creditor to the amount of 1,0001. should act on the Committee. This placed the Meetir.g on the hams of a dilommn for they had named nine credit*. as k.or.:miver-mcn, the great proportion of whom were not 1.A.01. credttors. The mover of this last resolution would not give war • and after a moat wormy discussion, the niotkm was put rind carried , there were only sir creditors to the stuouut reTrirtd in the moat, wbo would act. rm.—. 31r. it'. Ilan. New.stratt, Dorset...square; Mr. T. Dawson, Great Merlberongh.strret Mr. Cbaner, I:und-street ; Ur. J. Ilutch:r.s: le. J. F. Gar t and Mt. J. Rogers. • • . These creditors were altiniewl,e appointed a Committee far the purposes w'ooee stated, witb.power to add to their numbers. In the coure of the discussion rclative to the appointment of a Committee. ...... 31r. TUZLIVALL moral, That this meeting do adjourn, fee the purpose of csllfeg at,ofisec more extensive mevting, so it appeared that there acre 1,600 creditors or the firm. and there were not abase 1.7,n praent. r.totion was lost by acclamation; and Mt. Meisel!, olw. sets cd, in one of h:s ctforts to put u, that the meeting was " a chaos of rudeness." As soon es the resolution r,spteting the Committee was put from from the Chair, and curried, Mr. Tut LWALL took up his hat. and sai•t that :he meeting was dissolved, tor it had two incongruous resolutions btforc it—one was that a Committee of nine sliculd be appointed ; and afterwards. that a Committee of six could be formed ; and both repolutious costld not be adopted. A person in the middle said something which we did not hear, but which we imagine was in hostility to Mr. Thelwall; for lie stepped farward and told the indiridua, that he had hater go out of the room with him, and not insult him there. Hisses and groans in profusion toll/awed this remark; and Mr s Theiwall re. turned to his scat, and said he should remain to the close of the meeting, to see who would venture to insult him as he went away. rroon after this the thanks of the 3lecting were toted to the Chairman, and it was dissolved at about four o'clock. OLD BAILEY. SATURDAY. SF:I'7EII3ER IC. FORGERT.--Miciael Mopre, an elderly and respectable-look,. ing-man, was capitally' indicted for uttering forged receipts, in his character of purser to his Majesty's ship Liverpool. The uttering was alternately allergic' as committed with intent to defraud his Majesty, or to defraud Mrs. Twyubatn, eXOCUtIiI of William Twynharn, his predecessor as purser to the Liverpool. Mr. DOLL&YD, for the prosecutor, said, the Liverpool bed been stationed in the' East Indies, when the prisoner. rho had been Captain's clerk, was appoitherj . puma, on the death of Wm. Tarp ' ham. A bill drawn upon the Vietualitrig Board, for more than 3001. was duly honoured, In expectation of the regular vouchers being forwarded by the prisoner. Upon investigation suspicions arose, sad a letter was written to the prisoner calling for explana dons. In answer to this demand. the tined signatures to receipts now in question were presented. iilten t h e prisoner was taken into custody, luster:ads for transferring front a genuine signature an imam imitation was found upon him. He was not tried for the for-, gory; but for uttering the forged documents. Witnesses were called iu =Avon of these facts. The prisoner, without saymg any thing in his defence, called screwed witnesses, who spoke to his general respectability and Wilir"Y' Ir. Justice GassLin surrancd up the evidence, and the Jury, liner deliberating about twenty minutes, returned& verdict of Nut Oul4. TUE NEW COCET. Pet:4- Gar.lncr was indicted for stealing one piece of east iron pipe, the property of the Imperial Uas and Coke Company, on the fah July, and Join Detd,ar lot feloniously receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen. Mr. Sergeant ADAII3 stated the case for the proseution. Evideaty was (=lied, who proved the ofrence against Dunbar... Several respectable witnesses were called to Dunhar's character. The COMMON SERGEANT, in *notating up, stated his opinion ' that the evidence of concealment of the property by Dunbar amounted to nothing. Dunbar had, however, acted with great want of caution and prudeocc ; the pipe was new, and appeared. to have been purchased without asking any questions oho the man was, or how he came possessed of it. The Jury returned a verdict of Grilty against Csidner, and acquittal Dunbar. MIDDLESEX SESS:'OXS, SAII;IIDAT. SEPT. 1.. David' Edwards was charged with defrauding Pam Duncan of the sum of 21. Mr. ALLEY stated the case to the Jury. It rasa prosecution Instituted by the Metropolitan Law Society against the prisoner. lye was a hanger-on at some of the Pollee offices, and had on the present occasion undertaken to defend the brother of the prosecu tor but towards the y crformance of which undertaking had not performed a single act. Ile should call Use witnesses, and it would then be tor the Jury to judge whether he was guilty or not. Peter Duncan (a siative of the Emerald Isle). in whose face the essence of potatoes, good nature, aral simplicity were beaming, now aeared. Mr. ALLEY—NOW, Peter, tell your men story. Witness—By my word, I will, sir. My brother, you know, was in a bit of trouble, why, a rape, I believe you call it ; and so I thought I might as well try what I could do to get hint out of the law. I'm no Lawyer myself, and so I thought I'd go to look for somebody that was. So, I sc.a this man, at the bar, and I says to him, says I, " Are you any thing in th e law ?" " Oh, no,' says he. " but I'm as good as that . "Oh ! that's all one," says I, " My brother has got into a queer business, and so I want to see him out On the law." "Oh !" says he, "if that's all you want, I'll do that." " What'll you do it for?" says I. " Three pound fist at a word," says he. " That's a great dale," aye j, " b u t I'll do what I can. So I got a pound then, and I have it him afterwanla. And then I gut him twenty shillings in silver, and I promised to get hint another pound in mix weeks after. '• But," says I, ". who arc we to have for a Counsel ?" " ! I dare say now," say. he, " you want that Irish fellers, Phillips ?" " Indeed I do." says I. "O f got a great deal better man than Mat for you." So I thought it was all right, but when the trial came as, the devil a Counsel I seen ; and my pour b ro th er was convicted , and made to sanro lii months at the Trtndmill, Peter's sister, and wane friends, no; came Forward to corroborate his testimony. The Jury found the prisoner guilty. Ilia judgment stands over till the hat day of the Sessions. Jo/ix/sow Potter wan acquitted of a charge of receiving three books, he knowing them to be stolen. It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor, who Is a bookseller, bad been robbed by his servants but as no pr oof could he adduced to *hew that the books were in the possesaiun of the prisoner, the ehar„. , e could not he substantiated. .llury Davis and Mary ailiCort/ty were charged with robbing a tailor of a silver watch. The prosecutor swore to the prisoners being the persons who committed the robbery, when he accompanied Davis to u house in liearge.alley, Fleet-market- In the course of the summing up by Mr. Sergeant ARsnty, he was interrupbal by Mr. Pommes, tut the part of the prisoner, who said, that Mr. Arabia had omitted to state to the Jury the variations be w, eu the evidence of Reed, the officer, and that of the rimateutor. Mr. Sergeant Anson( said-.. Mr. Phillips, I ant the proper Judo to sacs up, but I have pat it to the Jut'', as a question for their etasideratMn, and I appeal to those gentlemen. 11r.l'mn.trrssaid, that he knew Me. Arabia was the proper Judge to auto up, but be thought it right to interrupt hint, es it wasuenetieial to his cheat. _ Mr. An.anzx referred to his notes, as confirmatory of his accuracy, and said, that after he had the honour of sittirg in that court Le mu , : know how to sum up to the Jury, and he hoped he should kuow how to du so fearlessly, as he *heats had done. The Learned Gentleman then put it to the Jury in the manner Mr. E-Ilipt wished, and, after a short consultation, they arquittAl both prisoners. Ixvcrenark TEC!INICALITY.—The usual place of re sort for Dublin duellists is called the Filleesi Acres. An attorney of that city, in penning a challenge, a short time ago, thought, most likely, he was drawing a lease, and in vited his antagoni s t to most him at Fifteen Acres, be the sant,. /72.:re jr 1.1.1. MLRDER NEAR ST. ASAPH. On Wednesday morningh inst., at a place ca:/ed the Score, r.ear Glasgoed, within the parish of St. Asap!), was found the body cf a fine female child. with a large scene upon its face, where, ayparently, it bad been lying since the preceding day ; as, tram certain marks upon the ground closzto the place where it was found, and the ge -1 reral a;Tearance of the body, the unnatural mother could not ion; have been delivcrea: The brute who gave it birth had fixed upon the most secluded spot for the perpetration of her foul purpose, in the mouth of an old mine-shaft, surrounded with thorns and briers ' totally out of the reach of every human eye. Bnt an oveletuling Pr -vidence seems generally to have a directing hind in the development of all such black and diabclical Joeds, as wcs the case here. A little boy, with a deg accompanying him. had by chance to go througb the ground into an adjoining field, when the dog started a rabbit. The rabbit, as if led by a natural instinct. ran immediately to the spot where the bo dy Icy, and the dog after her; the boy, finding the dog making rather a lung stay, thought he might have caught the rabbit and was eating it, ran after him, and, to his great astonishment, found him licking the little infant. It scarcely need be added, that the boy lost no time in ac uainting the surrounding neighbours, who ran thither ruck. The body was immediately conveyed to an adjacent house. On the Saturday following, an inquest was held on the view of :he body, before Robert Nicholls, Esq., Coroner for the County, when several witnesses were exa:rined ; and, ate; heating the evidence, which was most satisfac tory and conclusive, although circumstantial, the Jury found a verdict of " Guilty of Wilful Murder against IViiliams, of Ghuunorfa." Imniediateliaftc;. the Coroner issued out his warrant for the apprcaension of the said :Aliriam Williams, who was then taken into custody, and is so to remain until such tirre as the surgeon can safely pronounce her out of dan ger. and M a St state to be conveyed to the county gaol at Ruthin, to take her trial at the nest Assizrs.-..4Vortli Wu/e.r Gazdk. POLICE. MANWIN-HOUSE. On Saturday, Lerne,;, pugili.t, wet brought before the Loon MAtroa, charged by a woman of the town with haying autulion her. It appeared that a young fellow, the son of a respectable tish- JiWiper in the city had become intimately connected with several of tht fancy, amongst whom are Lenney, Dick Curtis, Jack Curtis. and flypeey Jack Cooper, and consequently attqusinted with pros. Swan of mast notorious characters ; that he went to the theatre on Saturday night with two of those Indies, and was joined by Lenney. who upon their return, struck the complainant in the eye, because she spoke to his friend, and that Jack Cooper afterwards Said. tOr the purpose of intimidating her, that Lenney would swear a robbery against her if she persevered. The LORD M*ron called Cooper and Curtis, who sake of their intimacy with the lishmosiger,' son, and said that the young " ger:main" was very much plagued with " varmint" like the complainant, and that the- were üblipd to protect him home. The Lnuir M AYOR said he certainly never saw a more perfect set of rutlians in his life than were assembled before him. Ile told the fishmonger's son that he would take care to let his father know the description of company to which he was attached, and ordered Leaney to satisfy the uniortunate girl, or to find securities to ap pear at the Quarter Sessions. Lenney settled the matter rather thafi appear at the Sessions. lIATTON•GARDF:N. - - latsit M•itittot RITEs.-43( re. ma & Danny, • sham. rockshire hits residue; un Saffron-hill, appeared, in company with 31r. Dennis Detainee, • tinker in the same respectable neighbourhood, to discuss the value of a copper kettle. It appeared that Dennis had confermi numerous favours on Mrs. Barry ; he not only buried three children tar her, but soaps:pus was he for her earthly happiness, that but a few months ago he actually buried her husband ; to make a fiaish of of his services to bet, be added to her circumstances by making a copper kettle fur her worth 31. " Copper !" exclaimed Mrs. Barney, interrupting Dennis, " tell God's truth and shams the Devil, you know it was made of tin." " Oh, you brazen Massey." repliedDwnis, " how can you say so?" Copper, bras% or tin,ob. served Sergeant Sellon, how is it worth five pounds ?" Dennis wit proceeding to explain the value of different metals, when the offl:er in question said, that, ever since the settlement of the " Emerald" colony on Saffron-6114 it has been the custom, when a death oczurs, that some snicks for domestic purposes, such as kettles, saucepans, tea-pots, potato-pots.' or an/ other pots, should b • set up to rattle for at some public.house, to defray the expenses of the funeral. Tue value of the articles is immaterial, as each subscriber pays a shilling. Frequently the number of subiaibers amount to three hundred, all of whom have a right to attend the funeral, and no peace officer interferes to curtail the procession. This raffling of the dead man appeared to the Magistrates fatal blow to Dcnins's claim for fa., which was accordingly dismissed. UNION-HALL. FORTUNE Tieisixo.—On Saturday Elizabeth Lee, an old hag, upwards of eighty years of age, mother to the numerous gipsey tribe of that name, was brought berme 1i.8.A ELL N, Esq., charged by a servant girl with having threstental her with her vw.. knee, for refusing to listen to her future destiny. • /rapers Baker, the complainalt, stated, that on Weduesday last an old woman, having a moat forbidding countenance, stood against the railing, and pronounced some words, which she dhl not understand. The girl asked bee what she wanted ? upon which the withered soreness exclaimed, " Young woman, I am sent to reveal your future prosperity in life, cross my hand ? She was desired to go away, and threatened with the watchman, but she remained fixed to the spot, and declared that she would not stir an inch until site revealed thegrard secret, and as an inducement for the girl to believe in the faith of her predictions, told her at she was allowed a 'tension of 201. a year for apprising her late Majesty of the plate where a quantity of plate was secreted, which had been stolen from Brunswick House, Blackliesith. "if this circumstance," cot. touted the obi Sybil, " won't make you hear what I have got to any, you will have reason to repent it tine day." Thegirl became alarmed at the manner in which this sentence was pronounced, thinking really that she had sonic dealings with " Old Nick," and called one of her fellow.sr.rra3ts to hasten down to the area, saying there vegan old witch who refused to more away front the house, The gipsey, finding that she bail nothing to expect in that quarter, changed her tone, and bestowed the epithets of thief and w—c upon the compLainant, who called a constable that was passing by, and stated the above circumstances to him, when the „ old one' was carried o ff to the watchhouse, where it was stated she kicked up a moot desperate run upon being locked up. These facts being stated to the Magistrate, he observed, that the old harridan ass as tit a subject tor Brixton as had come before him for a length of time, and he only lamented that her extreme age would prevent her from being put on the wheel to week. A WOMA' SHOT. CORONER'S 1 NQU ES T. An Inquest was held on Friday afternoon last, at the Middlesex Hospital. hethre Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Catherine Murray, aged 31, whose death was occasioned in the fol lowing manner. glary Young said, that on Monday week last she was walking with the deceased and another woman, named Ellen Allen, near a place Alley, trading to Charles-stmet, Drury. Ou their arrival in the Alley, a man came up to them, and said, " Get out of the way, a cannon is going to be let olf" and sent Runt down the court. Witness and demised procectied to the bottom, on which witness placed her back against the wall, and the deceased was at the opposite side, turned round, as witness thought, to see whether what the man said was true, on which she heard the report of tire arms, and a great smoke took place. Immediately abet the cannon was discharged, the deceased exclaimed, " What ever it is, I have got it, I sin a dead woman," and the staggered, but did not fall. 'fhe contents of the cannon struck the deceased on the side of the throat, and billeted a must desperate wound, from which the blood dewed copiously. Witr.ess, who had a narrow escape with her own life, instantly ran for assistance, and the deceased was carried to her odgings in a dreadful state, when a surgeon utilised that she should be taken to the hospital. A Solicitor stated that there =several manufactories in the neigh bourhood, and the son of Mr. Towler, the owner of one of them, had arrived at 21 years of age, on the day of the accident, in conse quence of which the workmen were treated by their master, and they were rejoicing, by letting off' fire-arms, no doubt in estate of drunkenness, anti he regretted to say, that ever since the accident occurred the greatest want of hdonality had been shown, fur the parties who had caused the melancholy event hod not afforded the least assistance to the poor woman, or her family, and only made Inquiries utter hez in the most secret manner, and according to report, the young man who was said to have fired off the cannon hail absconded into the country since her ila. Mr. Hammond, house-surgeon of Middlesex Hospital, deposed that the deceased was brought to the Hospital with a wound on her neck. The wound contained some wadding, whiet witness ex tracted. She remained in the Hospital eleven days, when she died, in consequence of the loss of blood from the womb—the deceased having uth.carried. The wound was going on very well, and he had no reason to believe that it would prove mortal. The Coroner remarked, that judging front the evidence he could not imagine that the persons who discharged the cannon had t.ny mischievous intention. If the Jury were of that opinion, their verdict would be accidental death, but on the contrary, If they thought they would be justified in involving the pules in a cri minal pmcscding, theywouhl either return a verdict of murder or manslaughter. The Jury, after consulting together fur upwards of two hours, returned a verdict, •• That the de tensed met her death aceidenisliv in consequence of the imerudence of some persons whose names to the Jurors are unknown." The Coroner remarked that as the life of the poor woman had beta taken away through such imprudence, it wee incumbent upon Mr. Towser, and the partia, to enter i::to soul:: provision for the unfortunate childrez:. 6HIPPING 12VTELLIGEXCE. CUSTO3I-110. SEPT. 17. SHIPS ENTERED INWARDS-411e Witham. f mm Ocraz. Vine. and Hannah. from retenburgh; Live!). from liven ; Julies Andel, from Antwerp ; Maim, { mei ; j . • from Archangel ; John Esdalle, frvm New Brunswick ;Jam a L t i .., Christian. Eliza, and Expre , s. frct . • Rotterdam } E.hered, farm Jamaica; it-as!:ingtonr New fah; aa„tj m . , E Oporto. ENTERED Orrwaun I.—The Thee Sisters, for R li omiztat Intrepid, and Hartnonie. for El s i nclr ; R olla, for ; Rio t, mu I Apllllo, for Smiler ; M'ateloo, far Africa-me for Sierra Leone ; rclizan. for Antso r p ; L : Bu Ayres ; and Wow Jannet:o. for Ohms. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALNOVTIL. SEPT. Id.—No arrival' or Sailing, PLEMOUTIt, SEPT. lE.—Of the Port, the Attires, for Custine. Sailed his Majesty's sh:1) JUCI?, tot Bc4 Amy Susa n iVilhelmina, for Dantric. Ships in 11.unoaze.—Britannia. Genus, Valmont, M e t e , rier. Gannet, Catneleon. Chanticleer. Brat. ale, He hlos Z• p l ia . and alorquisof Salisbury. ID Barn Pool—Dar:l , l,4oy E ft ,;" . Nand and 31.iin.—Parthian Partrieze. In the ("' Active. PORTSMOUTH. SEPT. U.—Arrived the Felicitss, from the DOltreS, f l India ; Caroline, Johns, iron' L.:no; Ek, r4 Predictor. from Demerara—landed passengers prmedt Channel ; and Jean, Brown . from Petersburgh, :be 18th A spoke his majesty's yacht Herald, in the Gulf of Finland. au,, to Croons& Sailed the Heuqua, Nash, for Chive. V:./1 Jans, • 3lat:hews, bound to Naples, has stopped her leak, act, to-morrow. DEAL. SEPT. 17.—We have had a dense fog throughout Ue day, during which we hare trot been able to observe any of the kila in the Downs. Half-past sia t the fog still continues. GRAVESEND, SEPT. M.—Arrived the Ireoltha. flora De. mararn ; Bliss, Hall, from Baltimore ; Two Brothers. Hart. s ra Harlingen • Advice, Clark, Cultimptart, Mills Mvdalen, Rob :: . son. Leeds: Marsh, and Rebecca, Scott, from Petourgh ,• s am h . Bell; Ritchie], ; and Bee, Hudson, from Darnburgh ; Huruney, Turner, from Archangel ; at.dseveralo:h as , nam e , known. Sailed the Globe, Bryant, for Elsinore. Conn, SE PT. 14.—Arrived the hpeke taansport, to take part tt the 47th regiment to Chatham. WEXFORD, DEPT. 15...—The Generous Planter, Chamber. ct Londsn, from St. John's, N. B. fur Liverpool, WAS stratued more, near this port, lith inst. The Generous Planter, Chambers, from &John's, New &us & wick, to Liverpool, was stranded at Kilmer; near I Vezford on the 14th inst. The Margaret and Ann, Williamson, of Leith, foundoed cf the Yorkshire Coast, on the 9th inst.—claw saved. The Rose Virginia Is totally lost at Senegal —crew saved. Saturday morning last, the Aigle Russian frigate, at P. fn.' a salute of 23 guns, and in the afternoon a salute of It pri, in commemoration of the binh-day of some of the Royal Fan..:y of Ruvaia. She sailed en Sunday for Petersburg'', The Chanticleer, 10, Captain 31`Namara, au paid oiTot :..c. day, at Plymouth, and Ksoininissioned. 31r. Breay, late Clerk of the Ordinary at Plymouth, is apprzted to be Purser of the Chanticle.r. 3lr. Burke, .Slacc Rigger, is appointed Boatswain of Cat Dc-A• yard at Plymouth. vice. Ireland, superannuated ; sod Mr. loci, Boatswain of the Britannia. 31aster Rigger, vice Burke. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TUERING. Langan says he will fight Shelton in three mosth, !wit' t: London on the Ist of °ember, at Mr. Randall's, to F.:: cort or 1001. to make the match. Maurice Delay is ready to enter the list with any WIC. Ne.: pin titular about weight. 1 A NEW CUSTOMER FOll LAROAX..-011 Sunday Lana ttesh candidate for the honours of the called at Josh Hudson's to inquire the boa made of getting an answer frost Langan, I.anrg already publiblicil a challenge to him without dim The John gull tighter. of course, being in training, was not at home. lb. appointed of the counsel and assistance of Josh in this =emery, the " fresh ntan"—feerti in fame, nut in liquor—wrote the A:limn note, and lett it for publiattion 1, John Brown, late cf Barc. field, in the county of Essex, will tight Langan any day witnin teas mouths for two hundred pounds." I)unn. the Irish pugilist, of light weight, has ehallenzed to eztt Tom Reynoila, on the Currant of Kildare, for Inti sovareqp as , ele. Reynolds beat him in a sonnee contest, and says, that tf" Irishmen is really in earnest, he will aoss the watec to nerJr.Zro date him. Friendship is often shown in an odd way. Tom Oliver. a ahccl time before he wu matched wish the late Dan Damelly, desmibel Dan as one of the moat friendly men he had ever met with; says Tom, "he will toii.w me trAf a mile to make me dr!ait ari a blow my dicky, if I don't like hint as well as my own brealne,anl would sooner tight him than any min in the country." Jack Johnson (Shrewsbury Jack) wishes to try his luck Saran= (the Drunicnag,m ta outh) for ZrOL or lON. aside. Roitgo.—On Monday la.t • bude nick plea sew DMA, n Saddieworth, for 4W.. between Rough Robin. a maa of :ones fame, and Jack Manning, a Birmingham hero, who hel m. guished himself in the London P. R. The Munches:es =stem had laid their bets pretty thick upon Robin, from his weL-klakva good qualities, and on coming to the watch he was dedledl7 favourite. Manning, however, was not wily disposed or; and scientific, and excelrently-contested tight of forty minutes war MIL:. mined, with alternate advantage. In the event Robin son it, Cid not until be had mycelium of pepper from his genic oppuemt., FOOT Race.—The match for one hundred sovereigns. between Bennet, the Suffolk runner, and Durtenshaw, from Bulk:ism, tort piste on Saturday, over a mile of I. helmeted race course The distance was ten miles, and the start took place at different mdi. Burtenshaw was dead beat in the last half mile, sal until then toe race was admirably contested. Bennet did the ten miles is Yfl mi. nuts &A seconds. ACCIDENT.—A melancholy accident occurred on Tutus. day last, in working a stone quarry, parallel with this city (Carnarvon). In rolling a large stone from the summit, it unfortunately split in its passage, and one part deviating from the line of descent nearly forty yards, came in co* tact with a little boy about seven years old, who, scud on the steps of a stile, was nursing an infant—the later was killed upon the spot—the former was cut scrow the abdomen, but is likely to recover. What adds to this se etre calamity is, the distressed mother, about twelve mit since, witnessed the premature Its, of her husband, tt i:. duatrious man, who was drowned whilst in the at cf rr pairing the fish weir at Gorad Gyt, near this city—tins haring two inquests in her house in the abort wan of ti=rw mouths.—Norg.i Wales Gaulle. SAIDDIEN DE•111, OCCASIONED BY EATING Pernia SALT Fun.—On Thursday night, Mrs. fiirriancl, the wife of; Waterman of that name, residing in Sing's-h:ad. court, Lambeth, and mother of Maynard, who lately won the Lambeth prise wherry , ate heartily of " salt fish at sar per ; befora six o'clock the next morning she barn; o as to require medical assistance. Doctor Young was sent for, but in a vain, in a short space of time she ber-oN 6 corpse. It is supposed the fish was putrid, as two other women, who also partook of it, though not so !ardly is Mrs. Maynard, were for some hours very much affect Awr4L INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DL•TII.-Os Mac*: diy last, IL Baker, Esq. a gentleman of great propertyr_ ding at Bonham Wood, near Elstree, came to town In rued health and spirits, by Mr. Bryaut's St. Alban's ccechstna arrived in Oxford -street, at eleven o'clock. He left his great coat on the box, requestin,g Mr. Bryant, jun. to take care of it, and keep the box for him, as it was his inuntion to return home to dinner the same day. Being, buwecel , a little too late for the coach in the afternoon, be called s hackney-coach, and desired to be driven fa't to overn.k. e the other. When he arrived at the Gloucester Coffee-1100i corner of Park-lane, he paid the hackney coachman, 04 was speaking to Mr. Hall, who was then on the box, when he instantly fell, and life was extinct in one minute. The body was taken into the Gloucester Coffee-house, anl geons procured immediately, hut to no avail. 111 HT /IS. On Tuesday, at I' per lionterton, the lady of Thomas PAM jun. Esq. M.P. N . a daughter. On 'Monday. the 13th mat. at Talton Park, the Lily of "" kali= Egerton, Esq. M.P. of a daugt•. MARRIED. Or. the 13th inst. at Rear-Admiral MOT's, in lisrley-tero t t Lard Ellenhorough, to Jane Elisabeth Digby, only daegblet " Herr-Admiral Digby and Viscountess Andover. On Monday week, at Bridlington, Richard llctcher. elle 11 known rhyming and eccentric town-cricr of that place. lo Smith. Their united apes amount to upwanls of yore. ""' is the bridegroom's third, and the hride'sloarth matrinionialspeett lation. Au immense crowd west collected on the occasion- On Thursday last, at Odle Pypard, James. &hit IlOn Of J o r r i a se Bedford, Esq. of Swindon. to Annie& IV...rdon, , iaughtef Rev. E. Goddard, of thee House, DIED. At Caney, on Thursday last, ag ed 100 years, Grizil 601Ith• PO W ( of the late George Candy, 'Fla', for n:at.l yeas prevails 1 ° death, was employed as an operative gardener there. In London, on Tuesday last, Mrs. Cape. wife of Mr. Matthew Cape, fur many yea rs a respectable baker at Wineheste:. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT lA)NDON BRIS . Morning min. 0 loin. obest2- rrir ted at THE BRITISH PRESS (Alice. by/. 181, Strand, wad published by H. C•Xxos. 00' ! I I; :t: