The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-08 00:00:00

F aed wauld mate •a affidavit of that fact, and take upon himself the responsibility of rainy thing written in it. • Cree.-examinednay Mr. COMMON SERGEANT—The Plerendant ti d tuat look at the libel 1 held In my hand. Medici rot know from ire toss it wee No. 79. I alluded to the contents. and ezplained to him that Mr. C4IVeIIIO had been prosecuted for it. The rule Against Mr Carvalho was subsequerely discharged. Robellnaaftilitat he had made a fftithhtl translation from the original in the Portuguese largy age of the alleged libel. The witness then trod the originel libel, whilst the Counsel for the prosecution and defence looked at the translation. Itir ac ARLTI T now proposal to put in the publicasion. Mr. Craileatos SEno " . ..axe submitted that there was noevidence of the publication being in Lomlon by the defendant, and 'hi. was an indictment of having published the libel in London ; the defend ant therefore most be acquitted. Mr. hitripaon'a evidence amounted to 'Aydin,* more titan that the defendant admitted he wee the author sal the libel. Air. bcwaCLTT contended that as the defendant was informed that the reinvention had been instituted ageitist Carvalho for having publi.hed the I.bel, and had then mail that he was willing to take all the responsibility upon himself, he must be considered as having plate 1 himaelf in the shoes of Carvalho. Mr. Sim neon was then recalled. The bolts) CLIME JusereE.—Did the defendant look at the rule of the Court of King's Bench ? Witness._ No, my Lord, he said he was quite awate of all the pereeeihnea taken against Carvalho, that he was the author, and holed no . further proceedings would be taken against Catval as he seprosed the Marquis did not want two strings to his b .w. Marquis was at that time in England. Br Mr. Common SERGEANT.—The defendant eeemed per fectly •• are of the proceedings. I did not mention a word about the publication to him, or read the affidavit on which the role was obtained. His attention was not drawn by me to the proceedings, ad I had no other reason for supposing he knew of them except trona his saying to. By Mr. SCARLITT.--I called on the defendant, as Caravalho algid he wished to avow himself ttie author of the work. I saw hint also in the Coon of King's Bench the day the rile wan made abso lute against him, and conversed with him On the subject of the pro. ceedtngs. whet he expressed his wish that the proceedings might not go on against Carvalho. The Loan CITIFY JUSTICE.-1 cannot on this evidence di rect an acquatal. If there is not sufficient evidence of the publi cation. the defendant will hate the benefit of it hereafter, but if I direct an acquittal the question can never be agitated again. The libel was then put in and read, and also the rule obtained against the defendant for filing the present information. Mr. Lenin Berated, from the office of the Secretary of Fate for Fothign A ttitirs, examined by Mr. TINUALE.—I was in the Foreign Oilier in the year 1820. Count de Pelmets was in that year recog nised in thiacountry as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the Court of his Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal. Lord Castlereagh was at tbatainie Secretary of State for Forren Affairs to his Britannic Majesty. There was at that hario•l • negotiation going on between our Minister of State for hareign 'Weirs and the Government ef Portugal. respecting the • Lama made by the latter of the slate of the prize-money arising from she booty taken during the Pehinsular war, by the combined armlet under the command of laird Bcresford. I know the hand writing of lewd Crotlereagh. I believe the signature to the paper which is now handed to me is his Lordship's writ Mo. It te a letter tram lewd Castlereagh to Count Palmella. I produce the note of d omit Palmitin in answer to it. - The letter end answer were than put in and read, for the purpose of shaving that a negotiation was then going on between this Mi nister of this country . and the Ambassador of the King ria Por tugal. respecting the prise-money in question. Lord Crentereagles letter wasitowlaiged the receipt of • nom from :Burma.' de Palmella, and inforniedffim that the British Government was ready to satisfy the claim. made upon it by the finvernment of Portogil, and was prepared to pay within one month alter the terms' proposed should lie arrested to by the King of Pori moll, viz. " That the sum of tatateo/. feeding should he transmitted, in compensation for the share claimed byPortugal of the booty taken during thePeransular war, by the combined armies, and also interest upon that sum, is( the rate of 4 pet cent.. from the month of Oc.ober, 1817, to the day on which it should be paid"—the amount to any person warp should be authorised by the Portuguese Government to re cave IL several other letters bet weenlllo34 Noblemen were put in and read, relating to the tame subject. Mr. Nunez, Secretary to the Portuguese Icon, tion, examined by ale. SCANLETT—I produce the official Portuguese Gazette, ht winch the acts of the Government are announced. It is dated the alit of June, IIL I 3. It contains the appointment of Marquis de ihrlinella, as Secretary of State. I find in another Gazette, dated January, 183 i; the &amnia! ofthe Marquiede Palmella announced, who was soon after appointed .Imbassador to this country.—This winless then rroduced other Gazettes relating to the appointment and dismissal of the other Ministers mentioned in the libel. Mr. COMMON SERGEANT here submitted that the averments in the Information had not been roved, especially as regarded the t arpons alleged to have been Ministers et the time of the publics tints. The proof, f the publication referred to the 2d of June, hhtgs; whereas it appeased by die Gazettes produced by the last witness ' that all the Ministers mentioned in the libel had been before that period. After • long argument, Mr. SCARLET? Called Mr. Thompson, of St. Helen's, Bahopagate. printer, who proved that he printed ma ',umber of The Portspirse, containing the libel, in No vember, 1824, at the request of die defendant, and sent the num ber to M. Carvalho for publication. The Loin CIIIEr JEDTICE—That Is sufficient, for the per. sans mentioned in the libel were not dismissed from time 3linistry at that tines. Several other legal objections were made by Mr. Cott non SEa. GIANT. all of which were overruled. 31r. !fill was then examined—l attend from the Treasury. 1 had Oireetlo ia, In June. 11324, to pay 8.1,0001., together with 9000!. foe Mutest, to the Marquis de Palmella: but, upon some difficul. tie. arising, it was not received at that time. I was afterwards ap. pled u. by Count de Palinella and Lord Berthilltl to invest the ir.oney in exchequer bills. I mentioned this to the Treasury Board, :did received directions to tin so, which I accordingly (lid, and the trohey retrained in die Bank subject to the exchanges. In the mooth o: December last, when everything was arranged between Count de thihnella and Lord Beresford, I paid over the money to ato.e Noblemen. I frequently saw Lord Betesford on the subject, who was in England at that time. Mr. Scut a LETT.--That is my case, my Lord. Mr. COM:goat SERGEANT addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. They had observed, no doubt, the great anziety with which In had endeavoured to see that every part of this case was dearly awl distinctly proved by his Learned Friend as set forth in the inform , ti in, and lie must ear that his Learned Friend was mum indebted to toe person who had drawn up this indictment, slam to any chase of jastrae. for the trouble which he (the Common a -west - a) had occasioned him. for certainly If he had succeeded in ins object:mat. it would have been no great triumph of the law over else abstract uteri's of the cause. In the first place, there was very rteroaattle doubt created in his mind whether this particular ranuber rtes aver published at all ; it. the second place, he enter t•iinied a very stroog doubt whether, if publialiel, it wars ever pub lished in London ; and in the third place, every one a the aver meats in the indictment admitted of very material objections. lie outrun a at lie telt the greatest anxiety on behalf of his client, who '1.44 • gentleman possessed of considerable talent, of the highest respectability, a person of education and of a highly-cultivated mind, and he was at this moment a banished man front his non tostetry foe having espnwaii theCosetittitional Government in For int:l. He Otte Common Sergeant) was more deeply interested for him because he was a member of their own profession, anal it was tespoosible not to feel the greatest possible sympathy our his pettier t "...happy situation. Having failed, however, in the points to which i ::ad been his duly to direct their attention, he was not prepared nu tau peeseet occasion to address them on any other topics. Ilia learned Friend, in las opening speech, stated indeed that lie was quite able to meet the proofs which the defendant might think proper ti bring to support the statement made in his publication ; but as to which they all knew that whatever proofs the defendant eniefit hose for that statement, no such inquiry could be tame tnui by them. This sort of chaiLoge, Therefore, of lias !seamed Friend war quite unneeeasoey amid uncalled-for. a.. I.e moat hare know , ' that it was annul y impossible for such to *den to be the subject of ineeinigation before time Jury. The :.;Aryuis de Palniella WAS now sitting by the side Ohio Learned Friend, but that Nobleman had net even been called as a witness, which he (the Cottonton S , :rgeant) had to complain, because it ueprived him of the opportunity of cross-elausiiing a single person con.ersaut with the real mature of the case. Hr. S —Why the Marquis de Palmella wa mbpensed by :tie defendant, and is an attendance in consequence otthat sub.. pp. I. Th e cameos( Sratoemer —Ves, but being the prosecutor in ;L e cause, it war not eery likely that hr would call that Nobleman us his witness. The deist:dent hail. since his residence in this ' , lua u', w arned some knowledge of the English laws, and, rely ing upon that knowledge, he had issued that subpmna by himself, and not by the advice of his Counsel certainly ; and he (the Com soma Seeeeanti could not recommend him to enter into any such examination here. There was one circumstance which had been mentioned that had attracted his attention, and on which he could not retreat making one or two ob.ervations. It wits the fact of the money in quantal. after remaining in the Bank of England a very long time, having been transmitted to Portugal since the present panneution commenced. They well knew that all Mitasters were pe erectly pure until their conduct came to be questioned. Ile bad odor. abservid that, whenever any thing came to be said by the mews respecting tit' conduct of public men, same steps almost itn. inaliately followed on the part of those persons. In the protest t Aso it wee retnatkahle that, within • short space after the publica tion inatle by the thaanulant, this money, which had been suffitmdt• remain in the Bank trolong, was transmitted to Portagal. Per haps that was one of the good offers which resulted frame the public press. However, he was not here to throw die swans hsputation tin any parson; his instructions were quite the retravass and he must hope that. under all the circumstances, this mails, areald rest where it was, and that no further steps would be eaDeldrellat Drees. say Ale the vindication of the cbaracter of the NOM isiavidaail T• 110 had instituted these pr o ceedings. Ile therefeee tutors to offer; but if the defendant should have to 40•11 arainrt a heavy and severe judgment, it would thins become hlo sbsty to address such obervations to the Court an „WWII t ones s. as would satisfy him, that while living undo** possaillap of the English law , • Lbastitutiesal Portuguese was Noe sap lightly convicted by that law. The Lavin. Citstr Jo rrict af ia,cssed she Joey, and acid that tLs Lainied Oeutleman who bad just sat down lad condscled 1 I I i himself on the present occasion in a manner that might be expected of him. He had done great justice to his client, and he had also done equal justice to himself and to the law. To his client he had done .justice by availing himself of every opportunity to make there ohjtctions to the kerns of the proceedings which it was competent for, and. indeed, incumbent on him to do ; to the law and to him. sell he had done justice by not attempting, of those objections had failed him, to mislead the minds of the Jury upon a case against which he had no substantial grounds of defence. A ver dict, therefore, must of necessity be found against the defendant. He would only make one further remark. which it was perfectly right that he should make. It was this, that at the time this pelt newton was issued into the world, charging the Ministers of the King of Portugal with having misapplied a lame sum of money belonging to the Portuguese Government, the 115,000/. of money which those persons were so accused of hiving applied to their own use was actually at that time in the Bank of England. This was a tact which it was essential should be noticed, and with that ob. servation he should leave the case. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. POLICE. MANSION. HOUSE. CHARGE or FORGERY.—Yesterasy William Williams, a young man of very respectable appearance and connections, was brought before tli't Until MA rout. charged with having uttered a forged draft, by transmitting it for payment to Masterman and Co. 'a in London, In the names of Wakeh.ld and Sons, in Kendal. Mr. A ND:Z.EWS, the Counted, and Mr. CaTra, the Solicitor to the Committee of Bankers, &c. for prosecuting and preventing forgeries, attended upon the partef the prosecution ; Mr. HOHLEII, jun. appeared ter the prisoner. Mr. ANIMEWS stated, that Messrs. Masterman had received the forged draft for the amount of 174/. purporting to be the draft of Wakefield and Sons. The forgery was detected immediately, and measures were taken to ascertain who had committed the of. fence. The draft was drawn in favour of Francis Eversham, a Quaker, and a letter of the supposed Francis Eversham was read, communicating the wilt for payment of the amount, in the phra. neology of that sect. Mr. Andrews said that the fact of uttering in London as well as in Manchester could be proved without difficulty ; hut the great question was, who had committed the forgery. Now there was iinportant evidence to the latter effect, which, though not available in London, could be produced at :Ilan cheata. It was therefore desirable to send the case to Man chester. 111 r. Andrews called Mr. Peel, clerk to Messrs. Master. mar., who proved the forgery. Richard Gardiner. a Bow-street officer, stated, that he went to Birmingham, and from thence lie went. to Manchester, where he saw the prisoner at the window of the Post-office, inquiring for letters far Francis Eversham. A letter was given to him, and wit. ness then apprehended and conveyed him in a coach to a police , °Give. without, however, having taken from him the letter. The letter had not been found since that time. . . . The LORD Matron asked the officer how it happened that he ditl not seize upon the letter? The officer replied, that it never occurred to hirnuntil it was too late. . _ The I,oun MAY on—And did you not see the direction ? Bow-street officer —No, I did not look at it. Mr. A NIIIIEWt--NVt do not despair of recovering It yet. The Loan MAYOR asked the prisoner whether he wished to say any thing upon the subject. The prisoner seemed inclined to enter into n full explanation, but he was advised by his Solicjtor not to say a word. His Lordship then declared that he considered it necessary to send the case to stancbester, and backed the warrant for tba purpose. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Mr-Anderson. a gentleman of fortune, residing in Portland-place, came to this office, and.stated to Sir H. Bimie that a very ingenious robbery had. been committed upon him by a per son who, from his appearance, and the skill he had shewn in his system of depredation, was likely, unless his career was speedily stopped, to he very successful in plundering the public. On Tnes dell (we understood), he (Mr. Anderson) baying gone out alone early, Mrs. Anderson and the children went in their carriase for an airing round the ReLent's Park. Not long after the carriage had left the door, a man. about 40 years of cp., wearing a brown coat with a velvet collar, light waistcoat, and white trowsert, with boots and military spurs.. knocked at the door, and asked if Mr. Anderson was at home. Being answered in the negative. he said it was nn. Tacky, for he wanted to have got from him the address of his bro ther, Col. Anderson, with whom lie had urgent business. Perhaps, however (continued he), Mrs. Anderson is at home, and she can in form me. The servant told him she also was out, and he then ex. pressed a wish to aril, a note to leave for Mr. Anderson, and was shewn into a rOO3l for that purpose, and the servant left him to procure writ ng materials. On her return, he said he had altered his mind—that it was hardly worth while to write, and that he would call again. After his departure it was discovered matte had taken with him a chain and seals, and other jewellery, to the value of about SO!., which Mrs. Anderson had left lying on a table in the mom into which the stranger was ushered. A short time before this a man, who, by , the description, must be the same, called at the house of complainant's clerk ; and having, no doubt, watched the latter out, desired to write a letter on business of importance. Having written a note, containing sonic statement which the per son to whom it was addressed was totally at a loss to understand, he went away, and a gold watch and appendages were missed soon after from the room. Mr. Anderson added, that the head of the thief was a little inclined to baldness in front, and that his manner and general appearance were well calculated to impose upon the best trained servant. Ile (Mr. Anderson) knew there was no thence of his recovering his ',weeny. and his only object was to guard the public against the depredations of the fellow, and to put the police upon the scent far hint. The same fellow went a few days since to the house of Mr. Cranboume, an artist, in Percy-street,Rathbone-place, soon after the family had gone out for an airing in the morning; and making use of the same kind of pretences, contrived to possess himself of an ebony flute, and a lady's reticule. containing a few articles of jewellery, of small value, with which he got off. Sir K. DIRSIE, in answer to the conitnurication of Mr. Ander son, 'assured him that no exertions should be wanting on the part of the police to bring the depredator to justice ; and observed that in all probability his career would be very short after this public application. lIATTON-GA RDEN. A Err Ton sinew—Yesterday a smart, dapper, little lass, named Ellen Amnellg, was placed at the har, charged with rob bing Anne Johnson, a decrepit!. miserable.looking old woman, of 31 sovereigns, which constituted the savings of many years of Will. O.V. toil. Both prosecutrix and prisoner are Irishwomen, and the latter, it seems, came over to this country for the purpose of proving her right, in the character of nest-akin, to the former lady's effeetawho was supposed to be dte inhabitant of " another and a better world." Mrs. Johnson, though far advanced into the vale of life, still felt that earth had some attractions left, and though she was unwilling to gave her relative the trouble of performing the duties of execu trix, yet she had no objection to receiving ber in the character of pot companion. In order to eve her cousin Nelly some notion of London fashions, they set ors from Saffron-hill to Whitechapel, crossed from thence to the Borough, came round hard by the Obe lisk, and made the best of their way to St: Giles's; thus visiting, as Mrs.. Johnson conceived. " the most genteelest places in all London." In this long line of route. and in such droughty weather, it may be 'iota - inert that refreshment was very often necessary., and gin being the favourite beverage with the old lady, by the time she got home a very tolerable cargo bad been taken on beard this crazy vessel. The unforturate old woman had DISC that morning sole mistress of thirty-two bright sovereigns, one of which, OR leaving home, she exchanged, in order to defray travelling charges, and the residue was, as she Imagined, safely sewed up in the best comer of her unfathomable pocket. On reach log Saffron-hill she no longer courted the assistance of a prop, and dismissing her yang friend, imule • zigzag adjournment towards home, where, with all a miser's deliht. she sat down to count over the glistening heap; but to her great dismay, the pocket was gone from her rid?, end with it all her treasure. Long and loud was her lamentation—dem and bitter the curses which She invoked on her perfidio a fliend. The watchman was called in. and he advised the immediate apprehension of the suspected individual, who lodged not far distant. Poor Ellen, who hat just got home, was taken into custody and sent to the wereh.huuse for the night, to give her an additional specimen of " Life to Comities." No trace of the stolen property being found upon Ellen, and the prosecutrix being proved to have been greatly intoxicated on the night when it was lost, the charge was disntiased; and poor Nelly Donnelly, on being discharged, made her bed curtsey, and said she would set off for .• ould Ireland that 'blessed minute, where there was no justices to hang her for no thing at all, at all." MARI.BOROUG 11-STREET. BOND-Int/EFT Neisawces.—Yeserday an inhabitant of llond.street, its the representative of a deputation of his neighbours, waited on the Magistrates to make the following complaint : The gentleman stated that Bond-street had become so infested with prostitutes, and fellows, their associates, that the inhabitants sought the protection and assistance of the Magistrates to remove them. They had become so numerous and impudent that it was impossible for a respectable female to pass up or down the street on an evening. As a consequence of each characters, there were fre quent, almost nightly, disturbances. This he attributed in a great measure to the lateness of the hour to whi:llt the public•houses in St. George's parish kept open. Besides, there were several disor- , dell) , houses in the vicinage that the inhabitants wished suppressed. They had dismissed some watchmen, and doubled the ordinary number; still the nuisance continued and increased. The deputa tion, on whose behalf be applied. had complained to the W etch. Committee, who appeared to have done nothing more for the relief of the inhabitants than to double the number of watchmen. What the deputation purposed waiting on the Magistrates for was, that the watchmen and women being under the surveillance of the po. lice, some measure might be ad.rptcti more effectual than the means resorted to by the Watch Committee. Sir thonow Fantasyr replied, that if the women were disor deely.--that is, drunk or making a disturlatnce—they could be given into the custody of the watchmen ; they would either be tined fis., or met to gaol for a certain period. There was no law to punish Ash lir coldly walking ; they had as much liberty to walk the ' ' airogass any body else. If the public-houses exceeded the time ( 016 , 11 1 0 eleven) tbr closing their doors, it was the duty of Abe sailliamm to 'evert them. In those cases the Magistrates etyma V ,ries. y punished theta by tine, and on repetition suspended . II" remedy agailtat thedisonlerly house* was by In . t warapeelde acts or disorder must be proved ; it was nut that sea std women were wen going in or oat.. Every •/at bad a right to admit what visitors he pleated, it they THE BRITISH 'l4OO. • behaved orderly and quietly. Sir George sae, if the gentleman would mention any particular public-house that exceeded the pre ectibed hours., the publican should be summoned. The Gentleman replied, they were all alike. Mr. ROE—I am fully aware of the nuisance you complain of.— I have had occasion to pass up Bond-street an several evenings lately, and really find the interruption insupportable. The deputa tion need not take the trouble to come to the office; we, in our Ma gisterial capacity, ran do nothing to remove the nuisance. I will wait on the iVatch Committee, and confer with them as to the best means to be adopted. With this assurance, the gentleman departed. Estrovisto A PENSION.—Two pensioners of (lichen Hospital went on Thursday to receive their pension" at the office in Oxford. market. As is customary with these Indiscreet veterans, they went into the public-houses, to meet.old comrades, and " fight their battles o'er again." They both got tipsy ; one, who had received four pounds, was robbed of two of them in one brothel, and lost his coat and the other two in another. lie complained at this office at the evening sitting, but being unable to describe the parties who robbed him, no assistance could be rendered. The other pensioner, who lived at No. 7, Lexton-phice, stated that he bad received his pension on Thursday. paid for the carriage of his sister by the coach into the country, and was returning along Oxford.stteet. when the prisoner (. fo o t Heritage.) invited hhn to a house in St. Gilds, end robbed him of a sovereign and eight or ten shillings. Sir tleonoE TARRANT—The Government stows too much for pensions, I think. You pensioners, as soon as you receive your money, get drunk and lose one.half of it. I think the Government should only give you the half! How did you lose your money? Where did she take it ? Pensioner—l went with her to No. 4, Bainbridge-street. I gave her a shilling to pay for the room, but she kept the sixpence, and she afterwards took the sovereign and the shillings. Sir nEOneE—flow do you know she took your money? Pensioner—Why, your Worship, I felt her feeling about me, and when she had got the money she ran downslides. Nonce, who goes regularly to the Old Bailey every Sessions, on similar charges, and mostly gets acquitttd. was ready with an an. ewer. She said the compbrinant was drui.k, and 'hit he gave her the sovereign ; she herself was tipsy. The warehhouse-keeper said the complainant and prisoner were both very tipsy. Sir GEollo7S—What have you done with the sovereign ? Nance—lt doesn't take long to spend a sovereign, your Worship. The fact is, that Nann. in the morning, had nothing but rags to cover her, but in the evening had get completely rigged—new shoes and stockings, gown and cap. Sir Geonn e—Well. the King will get some of the pens;on back. I shall fine her fire shillings for being drunk. The constable said he found but one shilling nil her. Sir Ocolint, to the pensioner—Are you a married man? Pen sioner—Yes, Sir. Sir GEORGE—Aye, don't let her know where you live; you'll have a elle' sworn to you ! The recovery of the money being hopeless, the pensioner departed as be came. The girl was looted up for the line. MARYLCBONE. Yesterday, Bell, the landlord of the Queen's Head and Arti. choke, in the Regent's Park, appeared on summons, to chew cause why he did not pay in to the barkers a sum of money deposited in his bands for the relief of the distressed manufacturers. Mr. James 'Pulpits stated, that the subscription commenced in Bell's house some weeks ago, at his suggestion. He put down Pi, a builder put down as.; this was on Thursday; and it was proposed that die landlord should hold the money until the following Mon tl - day or Tuesday, and then, with what more could be obtained, pay it in. The witnets called on Tuesday ; the subieription amounted to 245.; he added another half-crown. Finding from time to time Bell had not applied the money to its intended purpose, but hinted at its being spent for a dinner, he withdrew his 7s. lid., paid it in iiimaelf, and now requested the Magistrates' interference, respecting the Pis. Alf. Rawerwson said the conduct of Bell had been very dis. reputable, and desired him immediately to take the money to Sir Claude Scott's banking.house, and bring the receipt to the officer. Mr. Turpin made up the guinea, by adding the cost of the sum mons. Tim Magistrate commended his benevolence, and Bell returned with the receipt. Richard Reeves was charged with stealing a check drawn upon Messes. Sansom and Co., far fifty guineas, the properly of Daniel Alagniae, Esq. of N 0.7, IVindham-place, Montague-square. The principal witness being a Chinese lad, servant to Mr. Mag. nice, and not a convert to Christianity, a question arose as to the mode in which the oath should be administered. The Chief Clerk said in China it consisted in the breaking of a saucer or plate, and an imprecation on the soul. The following form was, however, adopted by Mr. Rawlinson :—" You swear you will speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, according to the custom of your country and the religion you profess." Ayock, the Chinese, stated, that about a month ago the pri soner called for money for a horse. saying he came from Mr. An demon. The witness went up atairs, and his master gave him a piece of paper, whieb he handed to the prisoner, who said, " it's all right, I'li give it to my master." Mr. Magniac said, in &farmer Instance he purchased a horse of a dealer named Randal, for %high he paid. Since then, and a little before this eireamstante occurred, he purchased another of Mr. Anderson, of Piccadilly, at the price of fifty guineas, not paid at the time ; and concluding that the prisoner called for this pay. meat, lie gave the check in question. The prisoner, in his defence, said he worked for Mr. Randal, and, expecting something for himself, he called upon the gentle man. He told the boy he came from Mr. Randal ;he said nothing about Mr. Anderson. When the servant gave him the check he did not understand it; lie asked the servant to read it, but he could not. Mr. RAW 1.1 ti SO N —You understood it sufficiently to take it to the bankers and get the money ; and did you believe the gentle man intended to girt you fifty guineas instead of the small gratuity you expected ? Prisoner—l could not tell. The prisoner was remanded. .- . .. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. Hobart Town Papers, to the 17th of February, were re ceived yesterday. The following account of the apprehen sion of Jeffries, the notorious bush-ranger, is the only interesting feat ure : " I shall now conclude the history of the monster Jeffries. A few days ago the wretch, with one companion, came up to a bark hut, where a party that was in pursuit of him, consisting of two soldiers, a stockman, and three volunteers (two of them currency lads), were resting themselves. Soon after one of the soldiers came upon Hopkins (an acc o mplice of Jeffries), and found him asleep and without arms ; he surrendered, and was brought in. " Yesterday morning a party of twelve men wene_ resting in a hut, when a man was observed by a black aboriginal native boy at a short distance, behind a gum tree. The alarm was given, and he was instantly surrounded ;it proved to be Jeffries. Ile begged for quarter, threw down his orals (is musket and pistol), and was taken prisoner. He was seized by a prisoner for life, named William Parsons, who will of course receive the promised rewards. Ile was brought into town about seven o'clock last night. It is quite im possible fur me to express in adequate terms, or to do common jus tice to the feelings that were shown by all descriptions of people, on the approach of the monster to the town. No one, I believe, ever witnessed such a scene. It clearly shows that Jeffries stand: alone. unequalled, unparalleled. among the human race. Men, women, and child en, free and prisoners. joined in their personal execrations against this monster. The town was literally gutted cf its inha bitants ; there must have been upwards of 500 persons crowding round the cart that brought this inhuman wretch to the gaol. Their shouting reached the remotest parts of the town. It was with the greatest difficulty imagirable the people were prevented from tear ing him to pieces. Prisoners of all descriptions joined in the exe crations expressed by others. " I Mould tell you, that when Hopkins was escorted through the streets on Saturday, Mrs. Feutril, the grandmother of the murdered infant, mistook • constable that was with him for Jeffries, arid rushing from her house in a paroxysm of rage, stabbed him with. fork; but, fortunately for her. he was only slightly wounded. " Since Jeffries hes beessaket. hr hasAmeity confessed ail the murders laid to his charge, with many horribly aggravating cir cumstances ; the worst of which Is (with the exception of the in. fanticide) that being rather pressed for food, lots were cast which of his two companions should die ; it fell on Russell, but as the man was armed, he could not effect his purpose until the poor wretch fell asleep from fatigue, when he was murdered, and his flesh served the survivors for food for a few days, until they stole a sheep. On being asked what he then did wit h the remainder of R.'s corpse, he replied that it was cut into steaks, and fried with the mutton. " The list of the monster's murders stands thus :—lst. TM's man. 2d. The infant. 3d. Mr. Sutherland's man. 4th. One of his companions. sth. Baker. a constable. Gth. Russell. 7th. Wounded Tibbs. Bth. Wounded • soldier. All within twenty. one days I! " There were several prisoners for life at the apprehension of Jeffries, and it is hoped that those who were instrumental in taking him will receive a pardon, as an inducement to others to venture their lives in bringing such inhuman wretches to condign punish ment. • " The Judges kft this a few hours only before this monster was brought in. It is to be Wiped that he will not remain here for a year before he is disposed of. He is a man of immense strength. " Jefferies declares theonly thing he is sorry for is trurdenitg the infant." - - DREADFUL C•LAMITY.-.—Ai four or five o'clock in the evening of the Ist inst. a very violent storm destroyed all hopes of harvest in three communes of the department of the Yonne. The inhabitants, on the point of gathering the fruits of their labours, have been themselves reduced to the most frightful misery. A creditable person assures us that in many parts of one of these communes the earth was covered with a layer of hail eighteen inches thick, which resisted the heat of the atmosphere, in some parts more than fifteen hours. This misfortune is the more de plorable, because it falls upon poor farmers, who had scarcely recovered from this effects of a similar calamity in 1819. THE A AMY. The order that was issued for the march of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Carabineers) to Canterbury, has been countermanded. The regiment Is to remain in the neighbourhood of Leicester. The order that was issued for the march of the Ist battalion of the 3d regiment of Foot Guards ' to London, has been counter manded. The battalion is directed to remain in the neighbourhood of Manchester. The right wing of the 32d (Cornwall) regiment of Infantry was to leave Plymouth yesterday, and is ordered to follow the route of the left wing of the same corps. for the northern district. The Depot of the Ist battalion of the Itoyals is ordered to Perth. The Depot of the 49th regiment of Ltfantry has arrived at Glas gow, from Liverpool, and is ordered to proceed to Stirling. Detschmenta of recruits arrived in town yesterday morning, front Norwich and Coventry, on route to juin their respective corps and depots. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. [From the Plymouth Journal of July 6.1 COURT MARTIAL ON THE MASTER OF THE NORTH STAR. A Court-Martial assembled on Friday, on hoard the Britannia, to inquire into the cause and circumstances o: the North Star run ning on the east end of the Breakwater, on her way into Plymouth Sound, on the 24th of June, and to try Mr. George Hannaford, he master, who had charge of the ship at the time, for his con duct on that occasion. Members.—. Captain Fitton , Britannia , President Captains Jersiniah Coghlan, C. 8., Nicholas Lockytr, C. 8., John 11'ibion Commander William Huntley._ The prosecution closed on that day, and the Court adjourned, for the prisoner to enter on his defence, which he delivered on Saturday. SENTENCE.—The Court having heard his (the prisoner's)nana tive of the circumstances, and examined several officers beloning to the North Star touching the occasion before mentioned, and having maturely and deliberately weighed and considered the same, is of opinion that his Majesty's ship North Star was run noon the Break. water, on the 24th of June, through the gross negligence of the prisoner, the said Mr. George Hannaford, in conducting the ship into Plymouth Sound; and the Court doth therefore adjudge the said Mr. George ifannaford to be dismissed his Majestys ser vice, and the said Mr. George II annaford is dismissed his Msj:sty's service accordingly. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, JULY 8. Arrived the Marcus, Drew, from Charleston, sailed June 10 ; Veronica, Custaire, from ditto, sailed Alay 2i ; Atlantic, James, from New Orleans ; Tucker, Tapp, from Aalborg; Loaf Hope, —, from Malta and Gibraltar; Franklin, Hardy, from New Orleans ; Commodore, llond,from:Newfoundland ; Alarrnion, Pa ttie, front Charleston, sailed June 6 ; Belies, Thompson, from Demerara. sailed M. 211; Brunswick, —, from Campeachy ; Isabella, Bloy, (tom Monte Video, sailed Anril 16, with her out ward cargo ; Flora, Erskine. from New York ; Jane, anker, from Charente and Bristol ; Lord St. Helen's, —, front the AI ed . *. terrancan. 1 ship and I brig off—Private signals, Messrs. W. and J. Brows and Co. for the Herald, from Charleston ; Sir John Tobin. The Superior. Ormond, from Liverpool, arrived at Madeira, May 30, aril proceeded for Valparaiso. The Sophia, White, front Liverpool, has arrived at Madeira. The Frances, Pierce, from Liverpool, has arrived at Charleston. The Sappho, cleared at Charleston for Liverpool June 5. The Hazard, Child, cleared at Savannah for Liverpool June 3. The Hopkinson, White, from Liverpool, has arrived at Deme rara. The Bootle, sailed from Demerara for Liverpool May 10. The Cornwall, Morrison, from Liverpool, arrived at Demerara May 24. The William Black. Monk, from Leghorn, has arrived at Cork. The Liverpool, M'Clelland, sailed from Cork for Sew York 3d inst. The Franklin, from New Orleans, on the 2d July, eff Cork, exchanged numbers with the Margaret Johnson for Charleston. On the 3d instant, eff IV:v(IMM, speke the 31exico. from Liver pool for Boston ; a..d off Tuskar, the %William Brown, for Virginia. FM.)1017111, JULY 6.—Off the pert, the Henry and Rarth, Watts, 'mai the :Mediterranean.—Sailed the Fanny, Broken.l.ire. for London; and the Aid, Foy, for Rouen.--Wind S.W. fresh breezes. Pry MOUTH, JuLir s.—Arrived the Lynx, Hyatt, from London for La Guaira ; Cambridge, Barber, from ditto fur Madras.—Off the port, the Jane. Liddie, from Demerara, In 37 days; the Hugh Crasfo. tl, Langdon, !tom London for Van Diemen's Land.— Sailed his 31ajesty's ship North Star, for the •oast cf Africa ; his Majesty's ship Blonde. for Portsmouth ; and the Pretty Lass. —, for St. John's. The Iris, Jeune. from Tarragona and Ali cant, was released from quarantine this morning. —Wind S.S.W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY' 6.—Artived the Kains transport. from the Mauritius ; the Doris, Haugh, from Sierra benne, an 63 days. Sailed his 3lajesty's ship Eden, for Woolwich.—Wind W. DEAL, JULY 6 —Arrived the Thalia, Sh And, and the Vit`otia, Sisk, from Jamaica; the Andromeda, Muddle, from Van Die t•.tan's Land; and the Watson, Frost, from Vigo. Sailed the Dec, M`Pherson, for Demerara.—Wind Easterly, light airs, GRAVESEND, JULY 6.—Artived the Levant t'acket, Cundy, from Tarragona; Friends, Power, from Harlingen ; Hope, Page, from ditto ; Rolla, Findlater, from Cuba ; Mary Ann, Cliihlas, from Lisbon; Hope, Madge, from ditto; Cesar, Watt, from Calcutta; Mary Ann, O'Brien, from ditto; Bolivar, Buchannan, from South America; Planet, Barclay. from Jamaica ; Piggot, Blake, from ditto; Hudson, Champlin. from New York ; Thomas Grenville. Manning, from Bengal; Lunn, Knox, from the Care of Good Pope; Margaret, Spinks, from Figuerns ; Belus, Gibbs, from ditto; Fingal, Watson, from Averla ; L-ipzig, Bell, from St. Vincent's; Saracen, Dunn, from the South Seas.—Sailed the &amen, Bryce, for Barbadoes ; Symmetry, Smith, for Calcutta; Colombian Packet. Sadler, for Malta; Aurora, Cornaway, for Valparaiso; Henry Stanhope, Robinson, for Fayal. MARGATE, ..11:4.1 . 6.—Two hundred and fifteen bare, one pig, and seven fiats of iron were landed yesterday from the wreck on the Girdler. CORK, JULY 3,—The following vessels came through the Straights of Gibraltar on 3d June, in company with the William Black, viz, Harriet, from Leghorn for London ; Aurora, Mitchel, from Leghorn for London ; Alexander, Longmead, from Genoa for London; Maria, for Greenock ; Salamanca, of Plymouth, for Newfoundland • Crescent, from Gibraltar for Belfast; Royal Sovereign, of 'London; together with about 100 soil, principally French and Swedes. The William Black was detained at Gi braltar, by contrrry winds, above three weeks. On 29th of May, an English brig of war was towed out by a large steam vessel, under Spanish colours; there were two Colombian schooners lookingout for the steamer. On the 12th June, the William Black experienced a heavy gale from the northward, whilst under Cape St. Vincent ; many vessels in company. EtstaunE, JuNE 24.—The Daphne of Yarmouth, Ward, from Riga to Rochester, having been run foul of and lost her bowsprit and figure-head, has put into Copenhagen to repair. NEW Vona, MAY 31.—The James Hunter, —, from Hali. fax to Quebec, was stranded on one of the Magdalen Islands 30th April. A seaman drowned. The David, Rogers, arrived in the Clyde. left loading at Tobago, the Isabella, to sail 25th May, Ea Bristol ; for London, the Dis. petit', to sail 25th May, and Rebecca, to sail Ist ult. The Catherine, Porter, arrived in the Clyde from Bombay ; sailed 22(1 February. Ott the 25th, off Pigeon Island, Malabar coast, spoke his Majesty's ship Tamar, from Rangoon for Bom bay; on the 25th April arrived at the Cape of Good Hope; on the 2,7 th April, the Clydesdale, Rose, sailed for Madras and Bengal; on the llith June, let. 42. 62. N. long. 23. 15. signaled the ship London, 50 days from Jamaica for London ; on tne 20th, lat. a 31. long. 20. 20. spoke the Hamburgh brig Anna Maria, 416 days from Bahia, which vessel spoke the Funchal, seven days fsona Lts- Iton for Newfoundland. The Eagle, 6l'Cullock, arrived in the Clyde the 2d inst., sailed from Jamaica 13th May, in company with the Margaret, Paterson, for London, and par t with her on tTc 224 of the Havartnah. Arrived off the Wight, the Merenry, —, from Liras, for Ant werp; the Vriendschan, Vesper, from Sunnani ; the Gustav, Loren, from Lisbon. On the 3d instant, the Edgar, Gibson, from; Bahia. Off Margate, the Amitosis, Glendenning, from Jamaica. OW Weymouth, the Dyndinan, Sergeant, from Demerara. Off Penzance, the Christina, flogarth, from Denim:rt. Off Scilly, the l)or,nhy, Jansen, from Pernambucco, and the Kolitnheit, De Outer, from Rio Janeiro. Off Plymouth. the Albion, Burrell, from Leghorn. The Prince of Wales, Davidson, from Loudon for Hudson's Bay, arrived at Kirkaldy Ist instant, and must discharge put of her carne to repair. The Vigilant, Lieut. Meredith, went out of harbour yesterday to the island. The Philomel, In, Cwrain Lord William Paget, is ordered to proceed to Portsmouth, to be put under the orders of Admiral Sir George Martin. Captain 0. R. Sartorius is appointed to the Pyramus frigate, vice Captain Robert Gambier resigr.ed. Lieutenant Joseph O'Brien is promoted to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Beaver ; and Lieut. A. Baird to the rank of Commander, and appointed to the Arachne. Mr. William Bell, surgeon, to the Java; Mr. W. Kimber, purser, to the Trinculo. We some time. since noticed the arrival of the ship Brailaford, belonging to this port, at Cork, after having, been waterlogged 39 days at sea. The extraordinary exertions made by the Captain and crew on that occasion, to preserve the ship and cargo, which were only partially insured in the South Devon Marine Insurance Office, were the theme of universal admiration ; and we are gratified to find, that thin Company, to mark thetr sense of the persevering conduct of the master and crew, have presented them, through their agent here, with the sum of fifty pounds. EAST INDIA The Heins. filiacf;it,freiMtitelifit;rititts,iiis Retired at Ports mouth, with part of the 88. Ir Regiment--sailed April 2, and from the Cape April 26. SIIIP SPOKE?! WlTll.—The llnoghley, Reeve, from London to Ceylon, May 23, lat. 7. 42. N., long. 21. 10. Se. Jatao.—Tlte Palmyra, Lamb, was to sail from SL,Tago May 12, for Ceylon, all well. The Melpomene,Johnkm, passed Si. Jag. the 19th, for Ceylon, all well. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HAMPTON RACES.—(Concluded.) This meeting terminated yesterday, and we are constrained m admit that the sport, owing to unavoidable circumstances, lA, fallen short of general expectation, both in quality and quantity. Great exertions were made by the Stewards to render the running yesterday worthy of notice, but the weather operated against the m , and notwithstanding many gentlemen expressed a wish to faille r the object in view, and offered to subscribe for that purpose, thos e who had horses near the course declined starting them, as the weather was so much against their. It seems that in future these races will assume a much more im portant character, as several stakes have been proposed anti sub. scribed to for two and three years old colts and fillies, and it in in contemplation to form, under the able direction of Mr. l'arre:l (Clerk of the Course,) a new mile course, of the completion of 'hi e !, little doubt is entertained. Captain Locke ban undertaken the nfiicr of Steward, and is expected to be joined by a gentleman of to. tinic residing in the neighbourhood. The company was not very numerous yesterday ; k includ e ,1 several Noblemen and Gentlemen whose names have been Wor t mentioned. _ _ _ Fearnought, the horse who was knoektd down on 1 1'ednesiltu, hint been shot, it being arerrtained that a blood vessel near the kni, neys was burst. lie belonged to Captain Bulkeley. Of the day's sport little can be said in recommendation; for notwithstanding the exertions of the Steward*. more than one raca could not be managed, as few were inclined to run their horses while the weather was in such an unfavourable state. A Sweep. stakes of 101. to. each had been proposed, but only three horses being entered tYnysymaengwyn, St. Lawrence, and Little Driver), it wt.* no race, as the conditions *timid four subscriber* or no rare. The fedowmg, is akatemen! of the Handicap Sweepstake s of 10 no each, with 70 sues. added by the Fund—Heats, once round Capatin Lockes Orator, 9st. 12IS. Mr. Berkeley's ch. m. Yoysymsengwyn. 7st. Nib. Lnrd Lennoeo b. o. by smolensko, list. I Ilb. Mr. Msundrell's b. C. Princess Mary, 7st. 21b. Mr. Colman's b. c4l,inguist, 7st. 81b. - 1 1 - 3 z, • 4 4 - 5 3 The following mild forfeit :_lord Wm. Lennox's St. L aw _ renee, Rst. 21h. ; Mr. Kenyon's Ilabherley, Rst. 10Ib. ; (ker. ner's Wild Boy, 7st. 101 b. ; and Mr. A. Berkeley's Sesostns, 7st. 41b. - - Betting 3 to 4 aget. Orator, 2 to 1 apt. Smolensk°, and 3 to agst. Princess Mary. First Heat—Tim Smolensk° colt went off with the lead, but in a short time he wan polled off, and went into the rear. Orator. Yynysynisengwyn, and Princess Mary, then came up and kei,t abreast for about thirty lengths, when Ynysymaengwyn got a, front and kept KO to the turn, where Orator passed her, an d pretty race &lowed, but decidedly in favour of the latter, vilis preserved his lead with ease, and could have won by 100 yards if called upon. Second Heat—Any odds on Orator, but no takers, as he was considered safe to win. Ynysymaengwyn juitipul off at starting, acd kept the front for a tew lengths, when Orator and Linguist came up, the former being behind the other two, but evidently is reserve. At the turn Linguist was well placed as second, and he appeared to have a chance, but he was directly after told out by the mere, who kept the had w the distance, where Orator let loose is excellent style, passed her, and won cleverly by two lengths, rode by (eo. Dockeray, Ynysymaengwyn by a boy, Smolenako by Far rell's son, Princess Mary by Coleman's lad, ar.d Linguut by Wei beta. The day's amusements were finished with pan, races, which kept the company ou the ground till past four o'clock, but were Dot of sufficient inoportar.ce to jusury a dmailed account. MARKETS. (From the London Nem Price Current of Friday, July 7.1 COTTON.—The sales of Cotton this week are limited to about 200 Ergs, of which the greater proportion are Surat'', qd. a did., and a lew Egyptian, duty paid, at 7id. The accounts from Liven pod and Manchester are very unfavourable; at the former, Cottons were heavy, Brasil and Egyptian lower ; pt the latter, the denhuld for the manufactures continues very limited. SUGAR —The Sugar market has been very heavy this week, but !clue/slay there was some appearance of a revival in the trade; the inferior descriptions must be quoted Gel. a Is. per ewt. lower. At the close of the market to-slay, the sa!el during the week wero estimat d at 3009 hhds. ; the Sugars from :Ars. upwards are rather higher ; the low brown from 50s. a 535. at a small reduction. In Refined goods there have been no purchases for export since the re. deletion of the bounty; Lumps are nominally about 701. The Grocers purchase Refined only tor their immediate wants. In Ftt. reign Sugars there is no alteration. COFI EE.—The public sales of Coffee this week have gone off very heavy ; ali descriptions of British Plantation are 2s. lower; Foreign at the reduction of Is. per cwt.; good ordinary it. Do mingo 4fis., fine ordinary 475. The Cuffae market is more rm tn. day, 316 bags Sr. Domingo, damaged, sold 455. and 465.; 107 casks 65 bags British Plantation went off freely at full prices. SPlCES.—Spices continue very dull ; Peenter, light, 4d. a 414 Pimento 04tl. • 10d. The Pimento sold 11;glier to-day, 1131 bags were brought forward at public sale; good sold 101 d. and 1614. TEA.—Several of the chops of private trade Tea bear 2d. ad vance, owing to titer turning out very cheap. Cumpady's Teas remain without inquiry. OILS.—Fi4a Oils are without variation. Seed Oils a shade lower ; the demand for Linseed cakes continues extensive, on ac. count of the Ory weather. RU3I, BRANDY, and ',;HOLLANDS.—ThereIs rather MOTS business doing in Rum ; the salts are, Lcewanls, 6 under, Is. 9d.; Jamaica 10 over, 2s. 2d., 27 to 29 over 2s. 9.1. a 2s. I Id., 32 over 3s. 21 ; two parcels are reported to be dispesed of privately at rather loiter prices. Brandy and Geneva ate without any ultera. tion. CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JULY 7. The arrival of %heat and Flour daring the present week has been very moderate ; the trade, however, continues in an exceed. ingly (lull state, though we (10 not obbcrve any variation in price. Beans and Pease fully maintain the terms of 310 1 1,1 ; ,y, but th e sales are far from brisk ; and in Oats there is but little business doing, as the high prices asked seem to deter the consumers from buying, exept for immediate consumption. On the whole, we should say . the market has a very dull appearance, though we can. not quote it lower. SNITHFIELD, FRIDAY JULY 7. The supply of Beef this morning is short, but trade remains in the same dull state as at the two or three last markets, and the trw sales that have been effected litre been at rather lower terms ; the highest price fur the best Scots being 4s. Gd. We have not so many Sheep as last Friday by upwards of :EMI; but we cnn re port no advance on Mutton : prime Lambs are, however, two Of three shilling a head dearer. The market is again oversur.;ked with Veal, consequently the trade continues heavy. COAL MARKET, JuLT 7. Ships at Market. Ships Sold: - Price. 271 Newcastle 24 ............ 2n4 0.1 to :G'r Pd ti Sunderland . .. 7 .. MEETINGS UP CIkEDI TORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the London Gatette .] AT Tut COURT OF COMMISSIUNIIZI Or AA lIRUPTR, ILABINCOM I ON TVISDAY ysx.r. Barton, J. High Wycomb, paper-maker, adj. last exam .... s Buckingham S. St. Mat tin's-le-Grand, buotataker, Ist exam.. ..... ll Becket, T. Worcester, coach-proprietor, 2d exam.........,. II Bentley, W. Hinckley, Chester. grocer, 3d exam.. ...... ....... II Boren, W. Barnstaple and Tiverton, s ilk-mercer, 3d exam.... Borrowdale, J. S. Lothbury and Coleman-at., wine-merehant, 3d ex lO Baker and Ahrensll, Nicholas-lane, wine-merchants, let exam... Cheesewright, W. Devonshire-street, Mile-end, bill broker, 3d exam lO Cothran, If. Brighton, timber-merchant, 3d exam Douglas, T. Brick-lane, St. Luke's, carpenter, 3d exam... Edwards, H. Crutchedfriars, wine-merchant, adj. tart exam... I Edis, J. Sussex-place, Kent-road, brewer, let exam. 3 Foote. A. Aldermaubury and Regent-street, wine-merchant, 2d exam. II Fungi, S. and W. S. New Hood-street, hatters, 2d exam ...... Godwin, W. Stanmore, linen-draper, 3d exam lO Giennie and Co. New Broad-street, merchants, adj. last exam lO Hodigkinson, W. Doncuter, grocer, 20 exam II Humphreys and Bailey, Sine lane, drysalters, ad exam.... ..... Mid,. G. Gun-street, Spitaltields, builder. 3d examitmalms . II Littler and Co. Church-court, Clement's-lane, dryaalters, ad examin. 10 Mackie, E. Maidenhead, saddler, 3d examination Marsh, J. King's Arms-yard, wool-broker, 3d examination .. ..... , . 1 Metcalf, G. Orcm-street, Lisson-grove, carpenter, 2d examination I' Hooray, J. Gibraltar, and Leicester-square, merchant, proof of debts in Rolls, S. P. Old Fialt-street, Ironmonger, last examination l2 Saunders, S. Newport, cabinet-maker, 3d examination.... Smith, S. jun. Sopwell-mill, Hens, miller, 34 examination I Sparrow, J. E. Bishopsgate.ameet, Ironmonger, Ist examination Turner, W. Coleman-street, plasterer, 23 exassimstleas Toner, J. Friday-street, melte u-printer, 2d examfangiota..... . 10 Torrington and Roberts. City-road and Battiohbilim Has-0m chants, Ist exter. , - " 1..." .. . . 2 "i• and itiiiiii, ..... • a.... - - 1 I .... _ _ Ward, H. N. Bread-street-hill, ...nd Ridge, merchant, 3d ezataioatton Ward, H. W. Gretteda-place, ehymist, proof of debt* Whyte, if. and J. Great ltastcheap, perfumer*, proof of debt* Wilson, T. White Cohdult-Beldo, oilman, lot examination White, J. Nett-street, dour-factor, adjourned last examination COUNTRY LIST. Bayley, J. Colllyherst, Sour-dealer, at the Star, Idancheeter, ad exam. Bartlett, J. Hove, builder, the New Inn, Brighton, ad I Carr, W. 11. and G. Over Derwen, coUon-spinners, at Meters. Win stanley's, Preston, ad exam ........ ....... ........... ....... . IA Chard, J. S. Frome Selwood, tanner, at the White Hart, Bulk ad ex, Cooke, W. jun. Brighton, grocer, at the New Inn, Brighton, 3d exam. Cafe and Armitage, Huddersfield, dyers, the George, Hodder,. 3d es. 1, Johnson, P. Runcorn. Innkeeper, the Gulden Lion, Liverpool, 3d es. I Jones, R. Gloucester, wharfinger, the Spread Engle, Gloucester, 3d es. 14 Lewes, J. Weston, Bath, mealman. at the Atte, Bath. 3d exam- • • 11 Nabb,.l. Manchester, grease, at the Star, Deansgate, ad exam. ..... . Neale, A. Frome, victualler, at the Star and Garter, Andover, 3d U. II Silittoe, J. Stafford, grocer, at the Red Llon, Newport, 3d exalts.... • 11 Smallwood, R. Wolverhampton. ironmon. Red Lion, Newport. 14 es. Winecomb. J. Aadewer, ihres-draper, Star and Gorter;Andorter, Sit es. Iv L . DIED. On the 4th instant, at the residence of her son•in-law, Mr. Col- lins, of the Strand, Mrs. Honour Fletcher, aged 78 years. On the 4eb instant % at &minima, Yorkshire. Henry hlastennov , of that plaokand of 11111 brook, soar &tatliampton. Oa the 4th instant, at tam Common, Surrey, Evelyn Plnul , Medowt, Et. of Cooltolt Park. Wills, and Charles-street, IBerke - l eyeq of ths bat Duke of Eing5t0n. ,.......0 . 0 . ElliticieaTillt =ls DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. 1111 lb altar S I Er ........ 1.5 rale. Om 4. - Frilled at TN, by T. W. CARLTON. N 0.." strand. bad yobliebed by X. CANNON, wit Flue.