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LAW NOTJCIS. COURT OF CHANCERY. 111A.1.11, it.DIANINGII, APPEALS, AND PTTITIONS, stront LOND CIASCIILLOR, AFTER HILANT TIAN, 11:26. - TO-MORROW, IST SHAT.. _ lassrings and Appeals—Monday 20th, Tuesday 21st, IVednes ilisy 22d, Thursday 23d, Friday 24th. SATURDAY 24TH, 21) SEAL. Re-hearings and Appeata—MondaY 271 h, Tuesday 20th. Bankrupt Petitions—Wednesday, March let, Thursday 2d, Friday id. • SATURDAY, MARCH 470. .'.O SEAT.. Rimbelivintrt and Appeals---Mondal. hth, Tuesday 7th, Weilnet. el? seb, Thursday o:it, Friday 1041, Saturday 11th, 31onday TCESOtY 14T11, 4TH SCAT. WEDNHIIHAT 15TH, TETITIU2,II. UAL., CADRES, EXCEPTIONS, 11711TAZIL DIRECTIONS. NE. 10.1111 THEPICE•CHANCELLOR, AFTER HILAIT ILEX, UM TO.llollllollf, IS ITAL. Causes—Montle 20th, Tuesday 21st, Wednesday 22d, Vian d/by, 23d, Friday 24th. r-ATURDAY 25T11, 2D 61111111111—Monday 27th, Tuesday 28tb, Wednesday, Math lit, Thistiday 2J, Friday 11J. •ATIIIDAY 417 V, 3D /CAL. kacepliona and nday fah, Teem* 7th, •Wednesday llth, Thursday 9tb, Friday 10:h, Saturday Ilth, Idea "? Uth. svEsnAT 14sn, 4sn grim. lIIIDNZODAY . 16TH, PETI now,. COURT OF RING% BENCH. )12D110.11111 DOXIDOD 3IIIIIIS rail D, Thu king v Jacobs Colour Howl XSTIt V Nottage 11`31ullenu • Ham- PhreYs • Plays • Godson Wilkins t Font Mugee • Bromley Gunn ♦ D'Egville Iliockdele • Turley lime • Same Woodman • H ender. eon ies • Beckett rnons ___ • 31ortis Leek • Usk Coperme v Demise Times • Mills 117 . SPICIAI JU Mins Lovejoy Goldstein • row Wietropp • Evsns Nereid • Wills Liddon : T. L . Ilartisean a Stewart Byrne ♦ Foote iy As NALr-rArr RY TTRM. 1821. TO-MORROW. Immith v ilutchimon, gent. and swam yet r Cobtmott gingsmill r Wood. tuaz 'TING, AFTER 1111 A Y APPOINTMENTS Thatcher • Tlioruson ivereaten • Gall Bainbridge v Paine and another The King v Adam MONDAY tern. Ta lot and anoth.r • theliriatol and ton Od Gas Com. Pori* Doe, iSr.c. t Gibbins Church • Lock Barnes • AVinkler Harris t Burton Parris t Hichudson Hill ♦ Nunn_ _ Anderson y Dolman Doc, &c. , Dower COURT (iF COMMON V Shw • Copeland, Esq. LEAS. XIDDLESE2 CAUSER TOR THE ADJOURNMCNT SITTING/ ATTER ■ILART TIRE, lieli, Strom THE LORD CHIT/ JCATICIL BLIT, THIS DAT, AT TS$. iNterwick v Om* Tattle • Grinnwood Awhby and anothar • Not Brix r Forth Ritmlin.on • • .11latt lIZW CAT:SSII. Berk, and moth*? Teske and ano th er • Smith Al ortis Tuberrille, S. J. v Same • Camp Thomas Charrington Ohl and Geuther r Ices At. c Penny Wray • Collins Same • Brown Milburn • Foulkes Harris V Norris COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THIS DAY. AT TE:z. ekt:orney4;eneral • Prince I The Kole • Bickford A woraey-Geoeral v Hiles Attorney.i ieneral • Steel LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TIMISDAT, Fn. 16. ;Batts the Loma Cam' stratics and Middles: Commas — Juries.] BARRON V. .10X - ES, 2PQ. This was an action of debt to recover 13!I. Ilia. The declaration sexed that the plaintiff having obtained judgment against a per. ems named Mary Paul, the *aid Mary Patti was taken in exert!. titter. She was then Lought before one of the. Judges of this Court brhabett, (rrpus. and committed to the euetody of the defendant, who was Marshal of the King's Bench Prison, from which custody th• defendant, by his negligence, suffered her to escape. The de fendant pleaded, first, that he did not hold the sum of money men. tinned in the declaration ; and, secondly, that after the escape of Mary Paul she returned into his custody, and remained there until this action was commenced. The plaintiff replied by denying the latter plea, on which hisue was joined. Mr. NIARIIYAT stated the case to the Jury on the part of the plaintiff. The law upon the aubject as applicable to this case was. that it a debtor was in the custody of the :Marshal of the King'. Bench, or the Warden of the Fleet, and was suffered to escape, the Marshal or the Warden was Rade for the debt in any action cam aulineed while the defendant was out of his custody ; but if the de. :andant !eon ad bark into custody voluntarily, or was retaken by the Sheriff; fore any action wan crnimeneed, then the Marshal or Warden was discharged. The Learned Counsel mentioned this bseetrse many prisoners who were allowed the Rules of the King's Beath Prison were in the habit of transgressing them, and unless no station wan commenced against the Marshal during their absence tlem the Ruler, when they returned back mein the Marshal was no longer liable. In this case the defendant had pleaded, that tho' Mary Paul had escaped out of his custody, yet she had returned beek before the action was commenced by the filing of a bill, and therefore he was no longer liable. It was admitted that the bill was filed against the 3landial at ten minutes past twelve, on the 19th of last October, and the Learned Counsel would satisfactorily privet to the Jury, that MM. Paul was nut of the Rules at that tme, and had gone as tar as Leadenhall Market in the City of London. TIN beamed Counsel then proved the Judgment against Mr*. PIO at the suit of the plaintiff, and her comnittunnt to the King's &reit Prison. Ambrose Parish, an officer of the Marshal belonging to the scliciy's Bench Prison, proved that he had notice of a bill being .ti lil against the Marshal in this use, about six o'clock in the cres t/eta the 19th of October. taose-examined by Mr. SCAttLETT-1 saw Mrs. Paul twice on that day. I first saw her between eleven and twelve o'clock, to the beet' Of my recollection, opposite to the Bench gate. She had a paresis with her, but Ido not know who it was. I saw her again airelsreen'elock crossing the prison yard. and I walked with her as fives Stones-end, is I was going to dinner. lam sure that was du [)tit of Oct. because the filing of the bill made me remark It. as-examined by Mr. blaakrar —lt might he half-past 11, or &little before 12 that I saw Mrs. Paul before the prison gate; bet ethether it was nearer 11 or 12 1 cannot say. Thomas Tunstall—l am in the employment of Mr. Barron. 1 ham files. Paul ; she had dealings with Mr. Barron before she went to prison. In the month of October, 1325, I watched her. I wareked her on the 114th and again on the 19th of October. On tine 19th I first paw her near her own residence. at the Obelisk. abate five minutes past eleven o'clock in the morging. I saw her go theme to the Kiej's Bench Prison. From that she went to the Mueshalses Prison. She passed St. Margaret's-hill in her way to tbablarshalses. She remained about ten tninutes in the Marshal. twa4 gad went thence to headeohall-market, and went to the Green Dwayn, Queen's Head-paseage, where she remained an hour. Whet she came out she went into Culium.street, whi:h is close b Loildenhall.nunket. She went into a little passage there, which As/ no thoroughfare, and after stopping there about ten minutes. Ito estate out and went into Ferchurch-street. She then went backwards and forwards two or three times between Fenehurch. what end the pasaage In Cullum-street. Site then went right into siteDoeough,but mimed for a abort time at Curling's, onFish-street blit, It was twenty minutes to two when she got back to St. Geiser's Church, anti I did not follow her any further, A rawer nab, whose person I know, went with her the whole round, except bock. He left her in Frictions/rasa" too has return back. 1 ma de a ispernoronsiam at the time as I watched her. I have • copy of it, beCti. destroyed the withal. etess-ezaintoed by Me. SCANLETT.--A Clerk of the plaintiff's Atenrney went with me pert of the way, but le't me in the &wee h. I took • note of the time when I first saw her a' the • . When I saw her on the 18th of October it was at the r 0 sk. but I did not follow her then, as she went back to her own os / home. When I saw her in the Green Dragon there were several mbar no in the room where she wan. I have been to her time, about Mr. flatron's business, but I do not know that aim Ina aware that 1 was in Me service. - ' 4 . John Bart.— - Nen clerk to the plaintiff's attorney. Ido 'r accompanied ' at witness to the - where ' I was pointed out leven in the morn nearly opposite the down Suffolk-street, prison. When she back again to the her as far as rules. I then and went to . I served at the o'clock. ere over Blackfriars quarter of an hour for the defend. witnesses must Mrs. Pant had .. on the 19th he beyond the limits y thing that Mrs. was not able to at all events do i prove that this ly, became the but could not purpose seid it into the rules. Paul ; I lived with of October list. treomous. old 11110 i tNtl ,gil after that; the reason why I know it was that day was,.because tht officer fetched her to go tile prison in the evening, and after site had been she came back. She slept at home the night previously. (hoar-examined by Mr. Manitrar—l remember the time from other eireamataisees_; I went to reside wait my mother on the I 17th g she is now the King's Bench prison. John Walker was next called—l am assistant turnkey in the Kings Bench Prison. I saw Mrs. I'aul in the lobby of the King's Bench Prison on the 19th of October last, about a quarter belore 12 o'clock. She naked me if I knew any person who could move waste goods for her, front her former house into the rules. She might remain about four or five minutes. She went away about ten minutes before 12. Cross-examined by Mr. ManaraT—This was the 19th of October. I know that was the day, because Mrs. Paul said in the afternoon she should have to eubpeena me. I did not see Mr. Parish then. Re-examined-1 saw her about three o'clock on the afternoon of the same day, when she said she should have to subpeena me. Nathaniel Wade examined by Mr. RTAW—I am turnkey of the llarahalsee Prison. I saw Mrs. Paul on the 19th of October. in the passage of the Illarshalsca prison, two or three minutes' before 12. She came to inquire for Mr. Green, one of the turn keys, who was not in the way. I went out of the Marshalsea with her. There is a public-house at the corner ; 1 went in, and she said I must excuse her going in, as she was a ruler in the Bench, and was forbidden to go into a public-house. Did not bring out a glass of brandy and water by her desire, but 1 brought out some fur myself, of which she refused to take any. She then went away, paying she had to meet a person at 12 o'clock. There were a man and woman waiting there with her, but they did not go sway with her. Mr. Francis Sturges examined by Mr. SCARLTTT-1 reside at 46, Great Suffolk -street, in the Borough. My side of the street is not in the males, but the other side is. On the 19th of October feet, I met Mrs. Paul, between Suffolk-street and bant.street. That is In the rules. That was in my way to the Custom-house, where I was going. It mould not be more than live Minutes after 12. I bad two or three words of conversation with her. She said she was going to Mr. Reymolds, a butcher, who lived in Prospect-place, within the rules. Mrs. Paul had lived in Water loo-road titer some tune, but her idea was to go into the Bench and take the benefit of the Act. I.ant-street and .•.zuffolk.street run into High-street, Borough, before you come to St. Gcorge's Church, going from the Bench. Nobody was with her. By the COURT She was going in a direction from London b; Wore, and towards Prospect-place. Sarah Jane Curtis examined by Mr. SCARLET T.—l lire with Mr. Reynolds, the butcher. I serve in the shop. 1 know 31ts. Paul well. She came to the shop on the 19th of October to order some meat. This bill (bill put into her hand) is Mr. Reynolds's ha.:Jwriting, and it was delivered with some meat she ordered. In the next month the bill was brought back, and paid by Mrs. Paul. While I wee weighing the meat she asked me what o'clock it was, and I looked at my watch and told her it was twenty minutes past twelve. She stayed in the shop until about one. The boy went with the meat, and returned before he left the shop. The busine-s of this shop was carried on in the name of J. Curtis. my brother. I BM sure that bill was made out on the day it bea9 date. She was quite alone. Cron. examined by Mr. MARRTAT—I don't recollect that I MI saw Tunstall, who has been examined here to-day. I don't know that I ever said it was a bad job that the :Barthel was fixed about Mrs. Paul. It is probable I have said so, but I speak to so many in the shop that I cannot say. Sometimes I pass by the name of Reynolds, with persons who don't know me. George Sellers, the butcher's boy who delivered the meat at Mrs. Paul's, as described by the last witness, proved that it was 21) mi nutes past 12 when he went with the meat. Ile had other places to go to, mid when he returned Mrs. Paul had nut gone front his master's shop. The Bill above alluded to was now put in. It was dated the 19th of Octob er, and receipted on the 2d of November. Ambrose Parish proved the limits of the Rules. Croat-examined by Mr. MAaRTAT—OnIy one side of the way In Suffolk-street Is in the Rules. Lant.street is not in the Rules, but Iligh.street is within the Rules as far as the Marshalsea ; that is, the highway is, but the houses are not. The Clerk of the Rules was next called, and stated that the 18th of October was a holiday ; but on that day a clerk of the plaintiff's attorney came to him, and stated that he wanted to tile a bill against the Marshal. The witness went with that clerk in a coach as far as Temple-bar, and arrived there about twelve o'clock. when the clerk went to New Inn, and witness went to the office. Shortly after, the clerk came to the Rule Office, and said he could not find the bill then, but it was no matter, as It was too late, for the party had returned to the Rules. . . . . Mr. MARNYAT now commented at some length on the evi. dence adduced for the defence, and contended that if there was a mistake at all as to the day, it was made by the witnesses who had been first examined. The Loan Cart? JusTrct summed up the whole of the evi dence at length, and left it to the Jury to determine whether Mrs. Paul was or was pot within the Rules of the Bench at ten minutes past twelve on the 19th of October, 1825. • The Jury, after a short deliberation, found for the plaintiff. ...- Mr. Mr. Joh n Barber—l am clerk to the plaintiff's at nightie!, Mrs. Patti, but 1 accompanied the last i Obeli& on the 19. h of October, where a woman wet ge mess Mre. Paul. It was between ten and eleven We Fnflowed her first to a public-house. nearly • Benet prison. We followed her then down ' ; Blaektnan.street, to the Alarshalsea prison GUN Wes, the wafted a little way, and then went bac itifiliskleilsea. She then ovine out, and I followed Upien-street, In the Borough, which is out of tite met erefraeh, seeing her go towards London Bridge, NW/ Inn, where our office is, for the bill, which I littesteara honey, at very neer half-past twelve o'doel 10,0“-ezatained by Mr. CAMPBELL—I came 011 jaidge. from Unlen-etreet, and was about a quart, geftidg ge New Inn. M. Scaestrw then shortly addrused the Jury f argifisedubraitsid tattle Jury that the plainttff's er be mistakes in the day. There was no doubt that 1 iWie net Of 'besides on the Ifkh of October, but i riunild satisfactorily prove that she had not gone bcy assigned to her. He had witnesses to prove every ti Pleyf had dna, la . die Ilene sewn to, and if he I trier her every fin minutesof the time, he should a it within a • eller of an boar. He should also] es to the day wu the more likely bib aassanr attempted to be filed on the lith, be disof seattl. and the dark who was sent for the g rzrrfin*ga:l4""``ewes w r er a e u t l h b e ad n called back h daeoltsen-1 ani a daughter Of 3irv. Paul kir erhir %woe tat Wanness-road on the lath of daldfleso edgiest, swabs of that day she wet pepigissaivitmrsierweaw flimuM li'ler. Site s COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, THURSDAY, !rms. 16. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE tried CRUSH ICI-day at Nib! Prim', but they were all of them matters of accounts, possessing no pubic interest. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, Tm:II6DAY, Fin. 16. The Sessions commenced before the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Common Sergeant, Mr. Sergeant Arahh, the Sheriffs. and several Aldermen. Judges—Mr. Baron urnham and Mr. Justice fiatelee. The prisoners to be tried during the present Sessions are 222 in number. Francis Jw. Rigour], aged 30, and Eliza Doker,l6, were indicted for forging, and utterit.g as true, a power of attorney, in the name of Eliza Foster; and the indictment contained three counts. The first was to the effect that it was done with the intention of defraud. ing the Bank of England; the second to defraud Peter Bacon ; and the third that it was to defraud some person or persons nn. known. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. One of the Jurors withdrew, as being connected with the Bank of England ; and the witnesses on both rides were ordered to withdraw till called. Mr. Servant Bosawntrnr opened the case for the prosecution. The object of the forgery was to obtain a yearly sum of 3/. to the Long Annuities, which stood among the unclaimed dividends in the name of Mary Poster, and had been transferred to the Commis sioners of the National Debt. Rigaud was formerly a Lieutenant in the army, and subsequently a clerk in the South Sea House, and Eliza Baker had lived in the same house with him. Rigau d ap plied to a proctor In Doctors' Common, to get letters of administra tion, describing Eliza Baker as Eliza Foster. and as niece and next of kin to Mary Foster, of Brook -street, Holborn. It is ex ceedingly unfortunate that letters of administration are procured with so much facility as they were in thin case. Rigaud, not wish. ing to take out the letters of administration in Loudon. induced a !lir. Green to go down to Margate with himself and Eliza Baker. They went to a Mr. Armstrong, a clergyman at Dove., to sign a commission, and next day the prisoners set out fur France. At Calais Rigaud called ea a Mrs. Collins, and introduced Eliza Baker to her as Mrs. Ilieaud. This fact proved in the sequel to be of importance. In the administration bon.l, Rigaud described (himself as being of Fir Tree Cottage, Saucers-town, wl; his residence was at Lisson-green. It was necessary to have some other documents to induce the Bank to re-transfer the stock from the Commissioners, and fur Otis purpose, a let ter was fabricated, purporting to be from Mrs. (4-Was, stating that Mary Foster, her servant, died at sea, on her voyage from Philadelphia to Bordeaux, and advising Eliza Foster to look after the property of her aunt in the funds. An affidavit was also framed and signed Ji,hn Green, but really in the handwriting of Rigaud, affirming that he had no doubt of the validity of Eliza Forster's Claims. Eliza Baker, under the name of Foster, gave her power of attmney to Mr. Everett, who received the amount without knowing that he did any thing wrong. A note was found in possession of Rigaud, desiring a Mr. Curtis to call on Everett for the amiunt, The male prisoner had thought proper to keep a regular account of a twisty of simike transactions, among which this business% found. The letter, of administration had also been found in his desk. _ John Green examined.—Formerly held a Omaha?' in the Cus toms; has now retired on a pension. Has known Rigaud some time. Knew the female since May last, when he went with entre letters to her. Frequently went to Mood's when she lived in the same house with torn. Went to Margate with Rigaud on the Thumley before Nanday the 10th of July. When at Dover Rigout, showed him a letter, which lie said he had received from a 3I r. Collins, and told the female that he had a commission which must be excepted before they went to France. He said he must find a clergymen, and went out. On returning he said he had found two. Ent w the female prisoner by the name of Rigaud, and also by that of Eliza Foster. Knew that her name was Eliza Foster, but was told ►y Rigaud that she was entitled to some property from a deceased relation, and wished to drop the name of Itigaud. because she was of age, and Fad been kept by Lord Oxford, and his wife having left him they should live very comfortably together. Itigaud had told hint at first that her name was Foster. They then went to a clergyman of the name of Amistrong. Wfiere the female prisoner was sworn as mixt of kin to Mary F 4 lAre. Next d a y the prisoners went to France. The affidavit shown him is not his. Saw Rigaud at Lisson.green in August. Prisoner on one occasion made witness sign a power of attorney, The attestation signed Eliza Foster was signed in his presence. Saw Rigaud sign it. The object of signing it was to prevent her from having to go for ward io a crowd, Francis Fletcher is in his brother's office, who is a proctor is Doctor,' Commons. Ile produced the letters of atintinisiratioo, lied an act ',took. These letters of adininistraticn am still in force. Mr. °repo recalled, and clots-examined by Mr. Boone 'tics.— IVas formerly Comptrulki of the Customs of the port of Eamon h. Has been employed since in attempting to recover a large property. Is nephew of Mrs. Margaret Farmer. flits tint succeeded in reco vering her property ; hut the cause is in pipgresis in the Court of Chancery. Entrusted the management of his Akira to Rigattd, till he found hint undeserving. Upon his oath sever wean to nee if John Scudsmore Oldham lived at No. 9, Illanos-terrace, Chelsea. Ind not know if he ever lived there or, not. Recalled on a jr. Day at lilanor.place, but did not know Alrs..Day. Might have gone there *lose. Weft once with Bigaad, red, on his sayt ig that he could not call because lie had rot a vearstcoat on, he watt and delivered a message to a female " that Ilk. J chit Scudamore Old. hart was not in town, and to inform any pereqi that called that ouch was this ems." Did not soy "If any pction called art Mr. John deudamorsOldham to say duttlW lived there, but that he was oat et town." if he said hetisited at Ur. Day', he never tueaut THE BRITISH PRESS. it. He did not eat or drink. Does not know the number; went with Rigaud. Does not think he went skate. Alight have gone after he went with Rigaud. Rigaud stopped perhaps 1110 yards off. This happened in May or .gyp. it, 102 L This might be five or six months before they went to Margate. Took three letters to No: 3, somewhere in the Borough. Does not know if it was Brandon row. It is no great way from Newington-caaseway, or Newington. butts. It is near the King's Bench. Eliza wits called down, and he delivered the letters to her. Rigaud informed him that she worked for Mrs. Baker, and that he would know the plate by °b urning " mantua making done here" in the window. Mr. Blew, ea icx asked what paper witness had in his band, and Mr. Justice Gaselee ordered him to put it in his pocket. Knew that the female was not Itigaud's wile, because he knew his fit.t wife. Rigaud told him she wanted two months of age. He went down to Margate with two people whom he knew not to be married. Never entered into a bond. Upon his soul, and upon his oath, does not know what a bond is. Thought Couseel meant an ecclesiastical bond. Never introduced a woman at Dover to Rigaud a. Eliza Foster, requesting him to manage the business. They were at Armstrong's ten, fifteen, twenty minutes, but he had no watch. It was about six o'clock. The curtains were down, and there was a light upon the table. Had no watch, and could not tell how long. Rigaud went to France after receiving 251. in a bank post bill from Mr. Collins. Never wrote any letters in the business whatever. sever said that lie did not see the female prisoner sign her name. He had sworn before Sir Richard Birnie that he saw her sign her name. Upon his oath he saw her sign, so help bins God. Ile was sorry to be the instrument of taking away her life. Gave information to fdr. Freshtield in November. He saw some paper* with Mr. Fresbfield, and among the rest some letters of his own. Mr. Justice GASELEE said that the letters, when produced, would speak fur themselves, and the contents could not be stated by the witness. linows a person of the name of John Alfrey. Knew him in Whitecrus.street ptisqn, where he was the steward of his ward. Was in prison ten or twelve days. (The witness frequently used the expression " upon my soul," and JI r. Justice Gaselee took °cession to remark that such expressions are always improper, and partiett. lady so in a Court of Justice. The only security which the Court or the public has for the truth of what a witness says is his oath.) Witness went to ask Alfrey in May, 1825, to begrime his security in a bond. Saw Rigaud in Whiteness-street prison four or five times after being in communication with Dlr. l'reshfield in Nevem- I ber. Got some duplicates of property from prisoner. redeemed the property, and found that he had told him an untruth. Pawned it again and gave him the tickets and a sovereign out of his own pocket, and lost Gs. 6d. by it. The Rev. Matthew Armstrong, Clergyman, residing at Dover, recollected the features of the male prisoner, but could not connect theta with any particular transaction. Knew the signature of the commission and bond to he his, but did so only from the writing, and could not recollect the female prisoner nor Mr. Green. Green recalled—This is the instrument signed at Armstrong's. It struck him at the time as singular that Rigaud read the commis., sion and not Armstrong. These documents were then read. W. S. IVatson was in the office of his brother, who was a Proctor in Doctors' Commons. In July last he received directions from Rigaud about the letters of administration by a twopenny post letter. lied seen Rigaud write, and believes the letter to be his writing. The paper enclosing the commission, affidavit, and bond, is Rigaud's writing. Knew Rigaud to have been formerly en ged in business ul ibis sort. Eliza Skinner has known the female prisoner about six years. Was a fellow-apprentice with her, and never knew her by any name but Ella Baker. She is about 17. %Witness was acquainted with her in Sufthlk.street East, but the street has now another name. Hannah Skinner, sister to the former witness, deposed to the saute fame. Has not spoken to prisoner for twelve months. Knew her at school. Mrs. Dufree, the schoolmistress of Eliza Baker, deposed that she had been at school four years and a quarter. Never knew her by any other name. >rhe knew her 'mother and knew her nine years; but has not scen her for three years. Thomas Hopkins has lived in Brook-street, Holborn, for 30 kears, and knew most people in it, even the lodgers. Did not know now any such person as Mary Foster. Cross-examined—Perhaps does not know all the garreteers. henry May, a clerk in the Bank—There was a credit for 21. in the name of Mary Foster, in the ledger of Long Annuities on the Ilth May, 1814, and on the Bth of August I/. more. In August, 1824, this sum was transferred in the name of the Commissioners for the national debt, and was brought back on the Bth of August, 1828. On the 11th of August E. koster administered to her aunt. Cross.examiued—Peter Bacon was the stock-jobber in the trans. action. The jobber is a middle man between the seller and the broker. The jobber has a commission of 8 per cent. The broker would sell it to the jobber and pass it to the account of the jobber. Mr. Everet proved that he did act on the power of Elias Foster. R. Curtis, principal clerk to Mr. Everet, proved that a check was presented on the 11th of August, and the sum of 601. paid in eon. sequence of a note received either that day or the day before from Rigand, and the fio/. was paid, he believes, to Rigand. He cbargd the 00!. to the account of Collins. 11Ir. Smith, clerk in a public office, proved by his own writing upon it, that the affidavit skarn him was read to the deponent, and eworn in Bow-street office. Thomas Pratt. clerk to Mr. Window, the army agent, proved that the different documents shown li'm were in the hand writing of the prisoner; knows hls writing well, having frequent occasion to see him write when he called on business at the office. Mr. Leadbeater, an attorney in Bucklerabury, spoke to some sig. natures ; but has only seen Rigaud write once. Cornelius Lee, a clerk in the Customs—Knew Green three years, and knows his hand writing. The signature shown him was not his hand writing. Abraham Ruffel was a servant to Rigand when he lived at Worthing with the female prisoner. Lived there three months, and left three months ago. Did not know if a person of the name of Meek was the same as Oarde.ier. Gardener was taken into cus tody in the house of Rigaud. At that time the female prisoner opened the desk of Rigaud, took out some 'papers and gave them to him, desiring him to bury or burn them. Another servant snatched them off the fire when he put them on. The desk was taken out of the house. _ . . Mary Collins. on a question being put to her if she was a widow, ether dress seennal to imply,was so much affected, that the counsel expressed his regret at having touched her feelings. Her husband was the army agent at Calitia. He had been in the Conunisariat. Prisoner lodged in her house in London six years ago. The female is Mrs. Rigaud. She saw them at Calais, the male prisoner sailing first alone, and afterwards introducing the female, as hie, wife. The letter signed Mary Collins is not her writing, and is not very like it. finders no such person as illiss Foster, of Doren`. Does not know Thomas Jones, Esq. Never had any such perm as Mary Foster in her service. Never was at Philadelphia. Thomas Archer was 'in the Commissariat of Bordeaux. Me. Collins was not Assistant Commissary-General in July last. Mr. BRODERICK now addressed the Jury for the prisoners. The Teuton, he said, turned simply on a point of law. The find count charges the prisoners with uttering the deed in question, with the intention of defrauding the Bank of England. The me. mod stares that it was with the intention of defrauding Peter Ba. con; and the third, some person or persons unknown. With respect to the first count, It must in the that place be proved, that the Governor and Company of the Bank of England had some in. Serest in the successive transfer) of this Stock. Mr. Sergeant 80. usoquet who had conducted the prosecution, seemed to be very Seeder of showing what he meant to examine, and it was no doubt, because he saw that the objection was very available, if it was taken. According to the Act of Parliament, the Bank bad no interest in the stock whatevev., and could not possibly be damnified after it had once been transferred to the Commissioners' of the National Debt. It could not, therefore, be with the inten. non of defrauding them. By the Act of 56th Geo. 111. chap. 7. and see. 6. the Bank is ir.detnnified with respect to the transfer of dividends to the Commissioners of the Naionel Debt. It struce• biln that after the stock wait transferred in the name of Eliza Foster, a OEM claimant had no right against the Bank, but against the woe. son who had received the dividends. The Bank is indemnified by the Act for any transfer which may be made, and also for the pennant of the dividends thus transferred. air. Devon 4311.1111 A PS remarked that they were indemnified only for such disidends as should be paid in the mean time. Mr. Bitonsatcx preceeded in reading the clause of the Ada' . The question is upon the effect of the 6th section. Here stost transferred front the Commissioners into the natuo of Mary Fate*. Who is the claimant P One Peter Bacon ; not on the Govensert sod Company of the Bank of England, but against Mary Foster, or her next of kin. Suppose the stock had not been transferred', and suppose the real representative to have urged his claim, against' whom must he have applied ? Not against the Bank, but against the person at whose instigation the stock was transferred. This it quite clear, or there can be no meaning in the Act. Does the flank mean to say that it considers itself !tenons'. bie when stock has been transferred by forgery ? They will not say so in a court of civil law, and they cannot therefore say it in a court of criminal law. Do they mean to admit that the claimant has a right to come on them ? if they do not they had no interest. The manner in which the point struck one of their Lord. ships was, that the responsibility on the stack arose as soon sail' was rctranstcered iti the name of Mary Foster, previously to the ad. ministration of Eliza Foster. But what is the use of the act in that case ? As I read it the Bank is indemniticxl, not only for the diet deeds accruing during the time that the stock stands in the name of the Commissioners, but against every subsequent transfer. The second count stares that it was with intim to defraud Peter Bacon. We do not know, from the evidence, whether there ever was any such a person as this Peter Bacon. It was never asked whether the witnesses knew such a person. It was said that he was a jobber. Mr. Justice °ABELE!: set the counsel right in his remarks about' the nature of a jobber. When a person had, an odd sum, anid. wishes to make it up to a certain amount, he &mot purchase the I sum, but applies to a jobber, who makes it up from wool larger sum, and charges a higher rate of commislon than is usually done. One of the witnesses might be called back to ask hint if he' knew such a person as thin Peter Bacon. Henry Alley medico called bask, and stated that he knew Peter Beeon perfectly well. but the' wai, Iran Vnt - geilt 4 .1 41 riud tbeie were itla ffito - z"kiCa said there was such a visor' then t bu deed could DOI have been uttered with intent to defraud an in victual when it cannot be proved thatahe Prkameta knew that an tool./ ;deal intended to purchase that Week. The question was there any intention of defrauding biro at the time that It Wald), It Mghtrait well 14 said test it was demeWith the intention to d i p unypf his Mjesty's subjects. dir t 'Aaron Gaiiviat remarked that it was only access/ prove the intention to defraud generally. Ale. lkoacuts continued. 111 snout to show that %bete persons who might have been defrauded. It is impossible to may that it was dote with intention to defraud Peter Bacon. He would ' now go on to the third count, which stated that it was doee with intent to defraud some person or persons unknown. This of course is quite inconsistent with the first and second counts, and it would be well If the opposite Counsel wnuid elect on which they were to proceed. Could it have been with the intent of defrauding any person or persons to the jurors unknown ? The persona who would ultimately be defrauded were the Commissioners, because they act for the public, in whose name this stock stood ; and therefore if it went improperly from their name Iwo that of Lliza Foster, it goes back to them as a matter of course. It can hardly be pretended that these were persons to the jurors unknown. It one could not recollect their names there is an Act of Parliament which enume rates them. Therefore he submitted that neither of the counts of the indictment could be supported. There were parties who might have been defrauded, and who ought to have been mentioned in the indictment. He had some remarks to make on some parts of the evidence with a view to its being receivable. lVith respect to the Feat body of evidence brought to show the nature of the tnsirunient in question, it struck him as very doubtful whether his Learned Friend had a right to prove that all these deeds were forgeries. Mr. Justice GasEbEg remarked that the objection should have ben taken before. Mr. listonEtticir said It was never too late, and hoped his client would have the benefit of the objection in summing up. The whole of these instruments may have been fabricated, but the indictment only charged Hiram, with forging a power of attorney. Ile ad mitted that they bore upon the question. Mr. Justice GasE LEE—These Instruments were so much mixed up with the facts that it was impossible to separate them. Mr. Barmy HlCK—Several offences have been completely proved. They have not been satisfied whit putting in the documents. Of fences which bear but very slightly on this question have been proved. Ilia Learned Friend might have done with one..bird of his witnesses. Ile submitted that they had no right to att in that way. Even if the case were a.similated to the case of forged notes the analogy would not bear them out. If the evidence has been Improper, the parties may afterwards have the benefit or the objec tion. All he begged was, that his Lordship would take a note of what he had now submitted. Mr. Justice OASELEK said all he could now do, if tiny th:eg should occur In looking.over the evidence, was to mention it to the Jury. Mr. BRODVIIICK—SupnoIe there had been no Counsel, his Lordship would have acted upon the suggestion of any amidst: noire. He was quite sure that he would not now be excluded from making the objection. He therefore submitted that none of this evidence should be summed up to the Jury, or at least that he should be allowed to give his reasons why he thought it should not be summed up. In the cue of uttering forged notes, it may be proved that other similar notes were uttered at different tunes; but they are always things of the same kind. In such ame it must not be proved that bad money was uttered ; it must tot be proved that country bank notes have been forged. They have proved the forgery of an affidavit before a Master in Chan. eery, and a variety of other documents. If the parties did what was alleged they were amenable to justice. He never knew an instance where two persons were indicted for forgery, when the one was standing by without by any act concurring in it. Nothing was said by Rigaud when signed the paper. It is not pretended that any thing was done by him, and the party who does not sign cannot be indicted as a principal. In a case of forgery that was tried before Baron Graham, all the parties were acting together, but ore did not see the forgery committed, and suss ac quitted. Here the male prisoner was in the same room, but there was no proof that he co-operated with the young woman in signing the power in question. Both of them cannot, therefore, be cha.gsd. lie would make no comment on the other parts of the evidence, because he relied on this objection to the indictment. In a civil suit, he added, it would not be permitted to contradict these letters of administration until they had been repealed, and the Counsel ought to have proved that they had been so repealed before they same to accuse the prisoner of forging tnem. Mr. Sergeant BOSANQT7ET replied. The objections of the Learned Counsel came under two veer distinct heads; the one re ferred to the interest of the Bank of England in the transaction— the other was an objection to the evidence. The Learned Counsel had waited till the evidence had been gone through before he took his objection, that lie might see if any thing favourable would occur. As to the construction of the Act of Parliament, lie would never hold a different opinion in a Civil from a Criminal Court. The case had been compared with that of forged notes; hut if any such analogies were established, it would open for him a very extensive field, into which he forbore to enter. Mr. linonitnicir declining to make any further address, the male prisoner read his defence very rapidly. The female also put in a written paper. Mrs. Day was called as a witness, on the part of the prisoners, but did not appear, and the only witness who did was .Ntro. Baker, the mother of the female prisoner, whose evidence was of no conse quence. Mr. Justice GASELE E then summed up, and the Jury having retired for a few minutes, returned a verdict of Not Goi;ty. The female prisoner was far gone in pregnancy, and 34 during the whole of the trtai, which lasted till half-put four. NEV COURT. ROBBERY BY AN ATTORNEY'S CLERK. W. Harris, a respectable looking man, was indicted for stealing a warrant to receive 91. 7s. 2d. the property of Messrs. Gorham and Price, his employees. Ile was also charged with stealing nine sovereigns, their property. The prisoner pleated Guilty. Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, observed that there was an in. dictment of a capital description against another person (Kerridge), who had been also in the employ of the prosecutors, as well as others 'against the prisoner. They would not proeeed further in this instance, as public justice would be satisfied by the plea which the prisoner had recorded. Mr. Sergeant A RABIN said that the prisoner had been dealt very leniently with, but he must prepare to leave the country, as there were several charges of forgery against him. The prisoner said that the most nv.iciful sentence which could be passed upon him would be banishment from his native country. The Learned Judge ordered the Clerk of the Arraigns to mark the prisoner down for 14 years transportation. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. - . John Hawke;was indicted for stealing four skins, and 124 pieces of leather, the property of Charles IVaite, his master. .Me. ALLEY appeared for the prosecution, and called several witnesses, one of whom produced about twelve pounds worth of stolen property, out cf 3001. worth which the prosecutor alleged to be missing. At the last Sessions the prisoner's brother was charged by the same prosecutor with a similar offence, and acquitted ix. cause the Jury thought the property produced was not sufficiently identified. A number of witnesses, who were principally connected with Reid's brewery, gave the prisoner an excellent character. Mr. Sergeant AnArm; summed up the evidence, which was ex tremely prolix and uninteresting in de ail, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. POLICE. GUILDHALL. HUNTING A DEBTOR.—A very portly well-dressed personage entered the justice-room just as Mr. Alderman Magnay had quitted it, to obtain the assistance of the police in ridding him of the im. portunitiss of a creditor, who had a tew minutes before, at his counting-house in the city, swore he would follow him wherever he went, if it were even to the world's end. The creditor, he said, pretended that he only wanted to learn where his private residence was, but surely it was enough for him, as he only came upon matters of business, that he should know his counting.house was is St. Mary-at-H ill. The creditor, apparently a respectable tradesman, replied that the complainant had obtained his acceptance for WI. under dr. cumstanees which, to say the least of them, were suspicious, and when he tried to bring him to some explanation at the counting. house he suddenly made his exit. This alarmed him, and he thought it necessary to seek immediately for every information respecting the character of the geroleman. The debtor said, surely the law did not permit a person to be hunted through the streets. Mr. Beresford, the clerk, said it would not allow the public feel. ing to be excited against an individual, by following him and abusing him aloud. The creditor, who seemed to be very polite and cool, answered that nothing of that sort had occurred: lie merely walked after him silently. Mr. Beraford—You may do that certainly. Why does the gen. demon withhold his address ? Tile applicant replied that the creditor declared he would come and board with him, and would not-quit him by day or night. 31r. Beresford—if he insists on taking up his quarters in your house you may give him into custody ; but you cannot prevent him from following you through the streets. " Then I certainly shall follow him," said the creditor, pursuing at a respectful distance the steps of the gentleman, who had already moved on to the door; and the parties left the office. John Harris, a young man, was committed for stealing a gold chain and seals, value upwards of 101. Mr. Russ, a merchant in Sise.lane, was-passing through St. Paul's Church-yard with a friend about ten o'clock on tVcdneaday night, when the prisoner snatched at his watch, but only obtained the chain and seals. Mr. Ross pursued, and secured him, with the propetLy in his hand, before he had run out of the church-yard. The prisoner pleaded distress, and that it was his first offence. Another young man, who voluntarily put himself into custody, as one of this pasty, was discharged, Were being no evidence affect. ing --- The rule nisi which was obtained in the Court of Com mon Pleas against Messrs. Carpenter and Scrivenor, calling on them to slow cause why an annuity granted by Mr. Wellesley should not be set aside, was, on cause being shown on Thursday last, discharged with costs. BrsECHLIP Or Ellie ItIONT HONOURABLE ROBERT PAIL AND Ozolaic tr.wxiso.—The Propri et o rs o f t h e E ng li s h Gsstiemon Newspaper will, to-morrow, 19th test. present to the Futile a fall Report of the Speeches of the Right Ron. R. Peel and fas Canning, on the ittipoctant condom of the Carrene7, ht the Rutssitor COWNINSAS en hl i onday and that et the Welt /ton. the serl,of .1 4 iverpool in the gust of Lords yesterilay evening on the sprite rubjeet, and to such report add some forcible observitions on the fresenf erists.—Oricei reeelted by all Newsmen, sad at the Office, No. 7, Brydgas4treet, Calomel:stays. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCR. LIVERPOOL, WED/MOAT, FEB. Is. Wind S. cloudy.—.Higla Water II to._ 1). 4. Arrived the William Byrnes, Hackstaff, from New York; w ham N eilson, White, from N ew Orleans (sailed 10th J an . ) Off, the Olive Branch, from Savannah; the Shamrock and th e St Diana, from Para; the Amity, from Bahia; and the Tants Mtn John's. N.B. H 01. s• it CA rs, Few. 14.—Wind W .S. IV. to S.W. moderate, g at day —Yesterday evening and last night it blew a hard gat e N al .i% The sloop Johanna, Murphy, got upon an anchor, arid full of water. On the 12th the sloop Hall, outward.botind, is spoken with off the Head, by the Factor, Connell, for Bele am , - The Lydia, for Jamaica, and the Brazilian, for Rio de Jatens. put back yesterday to the Floating Light, but finding the wise S.E., proceeded. The Pacific, Marshall, from Liverpool, has arrived at New V ork FAL MOUTH, FEB. 14.—Arrived from London the following outward-bound, viz.:—Symmetry, Jones ; Dorothy Forum Her. ry ; Africanus, Hodgson ; Burlelph, Chancellor • Goths p ac k„ . Patterson ; Naples Packet, Walshe ; Sprightly, ' Newton ; L id , Arabella, Burk I Fame, O wen ; an d El eanor, Stephens..bailet( the Union, Hoskins, and Cynthia, Linklater. for Lonilon.....pu back, the Coburg, Barrett, for Trieste.—Variable light airs PORTSMOU TIT, FEB. 15.—Put back to St. Helen's, th e & liana, limes ' for Madras and Bengal.—Sail e d the African Cole t a steam bust, for the coast of Africa.—Wind S.S.E. DEAL. Fgn. 15.—About 9 A.M. the outward-bound (except th e Indian) got under weigh, with the wind about South, bu t th t y made very little way to the Southward, the wind being light : has, however, since increased, and got more to the Eastward, ma they are now (5 p M.) uffthe South Foreland.—Remains the Indtan Wind S.S.E. GRAVESKTID, FEB. IL— Arrived the Rockingham, Bead% from Bengal ; Fame, Stephens, from Seville ; Margaret, W t aa. Kier, from Demerara ; Thistle, Brodie, from Lisbon ; p a th ; Brewster, from Boston ; Queen, James, from St. Michael's; Alm and Harriet, Phillips, from Gibraltar ; and William Barna, Des. croft, from Malta.—Sailed, the General Palmer, Trianon, for Aledras t George and Ann, Cane, for Cadiz ; Enigheden, Leth, for Copenhagen ; Commerce, Gokler, and Prince Frederick, Hart, for Rotterdam ; and Telegraph, Grandin, fur Havre. LIMERICK, FEB. 13.—0 n the Ilth instant the London Packet, bound to London, put into Tarbutt Roads, after being oat fuer. teen days, during which time she encountered heavy gales, and sus. tamed a great deal of damage, h a vi ng lost sans. boats, bulwark s , &c. &c., and, her upper works leaky. The Alice and James, hound to Liverpool. has gone to pieces ; the stores and materials have been landed, and also a small part of the cargo, but Ma vtty damaged state. - The Factor, Connell, from London to Belfast, was off Holyhead on Tuesday, with has of rudder. VES3ELS SPOKTYWITiI.—The Belgraye, from Paraiba te Li. verponl, on the 13th ult. The Tamer, of Glasgow, from Dew, rara, on the 27th ult, in lat. 39, long. 39, by the Batavia, Blau, al. rived at Cowes. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, rip. It The betting to-day was not so important as on Monday, nor wtt it so extensive • but It threw Oramarie (or the Bl ac k J o b, as Nis sometimes called) completely into the back ground. Monarch attl Tredrille continue on the advance, the odds against the forn.r: being only 7 to 2, and against the latter Bto I. The General left oft' a better favourite titan on 31ort!tay.. A little business vu done on the Itiddlesworth, for which Trcdrille, of course, got et a trifle. Dzilir. 7 to 2 agst 3fonareh 2/1 to 1 agat Nortuan,Rowscs H to 2 apt Tredrilla 31 to 1 agst Cedric 16 to 1 aget The General 3O to 1 agst Waterman 22 .to 1 apt Panic 33 to 1 asst Gramarta 25 to 1 apt Advance 35 to 1 ■gst Pluto 25 to 1 agst Sophist 35 to 1 agat The Baron OAKS. Se e to 1 apt Pawn 10 t o 1 apt Paellas! tlto 1 apt Mignionetto 11 to 1 apt Elizabeth 7 to 1 apt Filigree 12 to 1 apt Ilanry IT. LKGII. 7 to 1 agst 1110111Mitill 18 to 1 apt Barataria 12 to 1 agst Crusader 22 to 1 agat Fanny 13 to 1 agst Belsoni 25 to 1 agst Calypso. lITTMLEBWORTK. 6 to 4 apt Tredrille, and 4 to 1 apt the General. Cochran—A main for 10 sovereigns a battle. and 100 the odd was played last evening at the Cockpit, in Bainbridge -street Bloomsbury. between two priv a t e gent l emen, Fl em i ng and Hale feeders. The betting was 5 to 4on Fleming for the main, which he won, from the superior condition of his cocks and the fine style in which they were handled. The play finished as follows : Fleming 3 so. 2b. Hale 2 m. Ib. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT THE COURT OP COMMISSIONERS or Billiarrti, DASINCHALL-sTIMET, TO-IfORROW. THIRD MEETINGS. Akers, J. Arlington-street, Clerken well, broker 10 Briulley, J. Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, dealer in . . shop-fixtures . 19 Brown, A. and M. Hull, straw hat-manufacturers . 9 Cooper, J. and Reader, J. Stroud. Kent, woolstaplers . II Clayton, 0. Oxendott-street, Haymarket, coal-merchant IL D'Orville, A. M. Leicester-square, dealer in dresses . 10 Floction, F. Berwick -street, jeweller . . I Ford, W. Stockbridge-terrace, Vauxhall-road, coal.merchant 19 Haswell, C. P. Barnsbury-row, White Conduit-fields, Isling ton, carpets..? - - la Herring, C. Strand, fringe-maker - II Hetherington, D. King -street, Cheapside, warehouseman 1/ Korey, J. C. King Edward-street, Mile End New Town, sugar baker . . - - • Jenkins, C. H. Peckham, Surrey. builder 12 Kerr, J. and Spear, .7. Tooley. s i reet , grocers 19 . Peck R. Old Ford. Bow, Illtdcllesex, corn, factor . I 1 - Scott, M. Pall-mall, tailo r - - 11 Sharp, G. Took's-court, Cursitor.street, jeweller 10 Schorated, A, and Stuart, D. Jermyn-street, and Queen-street, Edinburgh, tailors - 11 - Smith, W. King-street, Seven Dials, printer 12 - Wells, 'l'. sea Union-street, Southwark, Ina-manufacturer 2 SECOND resmsteroa. Abbott, S. Old Kent.road, cuachmaker . II Arnold, G. St. John.street, stationer . . IL Brunet, P. Quadrant, Regent-street, and Watling-street, wine. merchant - . . II Buck, G. Regent-street, tailor . . 13 Campbell, C. Bishopsgate.strcet, merchant - 10 Delorons. J. and H. Sackville.street. Piccadilly, goldsmiths 10 Dixon, A. Huddersfield, and Taylor, W. Great Winchester. street, merchants . - . 10 Dornford, T. Philpot.lane, wine-merchant . - 11 Farrar, T. High-street, Shadwell, slomseller . 13 Hamilton, J. Q. Penchurch-street, cotton-merchant II Hutchison. J. Lime.street, wine.merchant . 11 Jenner, W. Orange-tree, Blooinsbury-place, Bloomsbury square, victualler . . . L Jennings, H. Poultry, bookseller 11 . . Lawson, E. Brown's-lane, Spitalfields, currier . 10 Lee, G. and Sutton, J. St. James's-street, Piccadilly, Wen IL Aliddleton, J. B. Aldgato, feather bed.noanufactures W Nisbet, T. New -street, New-road, eheesemonger . IL Norris, B. J. Manchester, warehouseman . IL Peters, G. Regency-place, Great Surrey-sueet, bakes 12 Prince, D. Basinghall-street, merchant . 10 Powell, J. Windsor, tailor . . t 10 Shepherd, W. Basing lane, wholesale-stationer IL Still, S. Bond-street, Lambeth, and Sanabrook-court, Basinghall street, tighten:trn . . . 14 Todd, H. Uontmercial.road, builder . 13 Townley, W. High -street, Borough, woollen.draper II Wilson, E. Lyoutngton. Southampton, linen-draper . 13 Wroots, R. Great Titchtield-street, aryleberne, drape' 11 FIRST MEETINGS. Boys, T. R. Nicholas-lane, broker • 10 Bensley, B. Throgenorton-street, mock-broker I Bird, J. and W. Watling -street, merchants I 0 Douches, D. George-street, Adelphi, diamond-merchant I Bryan, W. L. Peterborough -court. Fleet -street, printer 11 Bramwell, Sarah, Peter -street, Guildford-street, leather hat manufacturer ll . Burrows, J. Bond-street, Vauxhall, house-builder to Clay, T. K. Coleman -street, warehouseman 1 0 Cording. J. Strand, jeweller 12 Clarke, W. and Dinisdale, Frederick'. , —.- .'s-place, Old Jewry, yarn-ntercbants . It . . Freeman, J. now or late of Bristol, silk-mercer 10 Haddon, J. Castle -street, Finsbury-square, printer . II lleaviside, A. Bucklnabury, and Stokesley, Yorkshire, linen manufacturer 10 . Jarvis, T. Hungerford-atreet, Strand, wine-cooper 11 Penman, T. Great Shire-lane, Temple-bar, victualler II Sprang, J. Borough-road, victualler . 11 Thompson, M. Malaria, wine.merchant 11 . Walduck, R. and W. and Hancock, W. Russell -street, Bet mondsey, skinners . I Whittle, C. Hastings. draper 11 . . NVroots, R. and Goldie, J. Great Titchfield.street, linen drape. rs . ll DIVIDENDS. Fidkin, T. Teddington, In maltster H, G. Deptford, and ut Pittock, W. Dartford, brewers 12 p euwa . C. rosvenor.place, Southwark, grocer l9 Sanderson, W. and J. Nicholas-lane, bombard-street. a" II Martin's-Lae. Cagnon-street, insurance-brokers Printed at THE BRITISH P RESS Office, by J. W. Caltsvm 111, Strand, and published by R. Cansow, same plum if