The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-08 00:00:00

Ste: nn, the Clerk of the Arraigns, inquired whether the aleers who,e inase:lce was required were in attendance, when be was in terned that the principal was in CORM butt his deputy was not. Me. fiergeant Aa*new then asked Whether the GeneTemen of the Jury wbo on Saturday made the aeednetten OCT. present. as a long hat of names had :nen given in. ale. Wontncr sad he was informed that some of them rere coming. The Named 1171)Oe sa:3. that a rnimher of !smears made state. ments the other ilay„ wh: 11 Atti, sigh int-Oratory of tlnir nun con. duct—firssmuch as they ". t d been tailored to give br;lic• sys.id a public duty et they had. by 'itch Ptivolve..t, acted, ul:c7: railed lipnn, in a rot... candid rraarer. I:r but press his Nunn ise that th.• ; Sir JAMI:4 SUAW ttl.l despatched numetlia•ely. •The uDO r. 31i I, it 1-as Mtpl , cuted were in at:erol 3:c..s I..unlerrs s!int. to wbet' . .tr 111;:. j a:tics :The st;rlW . .or<ing olt;t•er sol who arit..l as his tl< . 1••,:••; yyta-!!ice.) Lit town ycrt , :r< . <.. (teeth of a brother or 1.70t7 , r tnr.:l NAY—TII :: co:4'A • dap' si:ice i s 1:Int ter T.. S :SC ri IT tfiwk t: ••t el: party *hose r tie rm.; ;. or, if h..• . c1i.1 r••', trot < i•• . . . and rtst:ti Oat i!' herr. ac.^n• v t .•r ITT! 01, is c wrnivt. i '.14 N. 17 ^ rzr l• is in . r C phts,, ' 311 Tc r..— p:mcd, kola rti.ar td Enr..! rrdrk•r4 y as a lay' 2 r. Ft i)S•c^ cba!re agai ;hor id !•.3re czeriucl COftsit4enel'..•. thry of t:!,:se •<hnt .7i.c ir hat 7 oriii•iti I . with hi•it „. •, 'am 2 you 3.:!1 since ",)-1*(1. my Lord, flw abeut twor ::•::race, but Inr mth did v 0.% not tell Lim tLe it,: ? bc...n+s its 111 .nance:u yt, so very Ofixtr—lmicel 7 tTh! Mr. Sheriff BR:PV. '! -- ..rmt,d er ezi .l , flint 11,4' deed with the nr.i.:,.•r Itten ea;!•• ,Atth ne triev, it nre: citing th.e:nforr.•t-t'on requ:rett by the •. Jun( • —VI `CC C tve such condu^t. ••••rrie•en leg etfie4r rzs here w.tl 4. ir,! parerli. lie t!1 t%rltli%t•td biome in the h, , st i•e e•••. , ' rhs • tour, i 9 •• . .tl -- r rot t , "atterrapt the eress! - ,r; L., , !••• thea Irfore i•, m:•; is 0•3.. r allow rereten•rtb ••:! it tedees tl ta r sheald be is ett,:n4l.t e 'l7 t ation The tOrlt T then C f^.r a erin•ii . :•rr.!.le tirne, ar:er JA311.:9 '6I:AW :41 I'ld c , C%C to a that x pu\lc pre, ir,! , tate(l r•aina the ettunrca ir art , . tt +-tcrli•: a••ianshruld holle c : r would alter their :Ittcrutinati: - .1, on ...cc , :unt sof his ha •i a • Mr. nthd hint he Fad nn cmilpt 111% tt.t. hat brought ali upon himself by his ow•n cutitinc: 1.1a.1 Tri:ezt. lluitter here terminated far the pretent. James ("it.. Jol.re :r,l George Ilt.i.:r. wry^ convietad of ktm•roles, and met s-2 . .: , .e::ce1 to be sini.: , ;:d in pr'ona, and dis charged. Several other prisonerwere renteneed to short terms of ituprisan tact:. POI.ICR. 7';SION-liOr:E. 100.1 !heard, a S:8411E1'811, Rll 6:ought before the LORD )LIICOR, on a char,;•• oi itt'aroadurt. • Thoettas +Ceiba , . a night e.t.a.:aide of Cripplerate, erated the ease FP it mole Vlore I::;u. (in Sewnlay night, at about Ittlfixast ten c'ziock, the primmer, wh., wt,-. on duty near l'atenton-strett, n nate velkiag rattttcr ottiAta with a hell on hit sh4,4ll4ltrs, under 4.....cuntrraitors which encitcd his ttottnion. Ile qtrt.tioard the ta • 3 as to the plArt he (nut brought the 14-41. at.d thnt wh't-1. he WP. csrryty.:.; it. re rptirirg to be satisilot upon tto s. tan !tenth.. The unat 4114 ttot aptwa• et like this a...rt cf hart f.c• et.ce. said he should tt; .c • Linuicif r.o further trouhl • a'aeut ete rist:tr, end r-turactl with the. h-i to a home is Cat..: ;:--Ntree. to t , a 1 , :c4 it Nto ht., had got it. A. soon 1:1,110: ,van Cpetlrd br threw tia.•3l the kind i•tto the rn•.,gc, was a •..t, 4:d he e-hilted away. Th... p-'..4tntr meettied 60 further i 3 the buti. Los. Jr qylared that a tr3oC,ii:lll in Nevytate-curet had a a;4:1; person in has house, and umactl an extra bed, which the man wt.() kid declined givirg proptr exTlanation was to 11.....te tt:'.:cit to his house. As sone as the trIIII:V11211 learned that the watchraan erred ss he had done, he insisted upon char.:leg the wittehtron for his Interference. Ile twitno.3) took the charge, but allowed the watch. Wan to do his duty dm+ g the rent.titeer of the night. The watchman said the eoustabJe had properly 'Lund the case. Che rroironan did not appear. l'he Loan MAYOR 0.4.r0.5ed his surprise that a3y trailemao in thet.ity of London altould have tette.' in such a mood ,toiratris a night offlesr, instead of prating hint for the proper vigilance he had dianlayed. The imprisonment of the staechutan was nowt an. j•Ntiiiatle upon the fats stated. His Lordship then intintated to the watchman that he had a reined! eh.nrhere. trod, (WHAM A I.L. Wstca Cnrnixs.—Frlzenrd Davies, a Welchrnran with a tole. »lay strong Cambrian brogue, was brought up yesterday before 31r. Aldermen Lucas, the sitting Blagistrate, on the following Our of tiltaiy:— Otto John Evan*, it appeared, an oil Wekhman, and a cousin .• 'the prisoner, who had lived porter for upwards of twenty years with 31r. Newman, oiler on, Novau to-qtr.:et, died at his lodgings in Pox-anti.Fnot.court on the 4th of November. He had been notated • and utended during his :linens by his 'inter, a widow woman, whose dieect bore strong, testi:no:ly of her Nrrleh origin, th ough raturimony ited Argliciscd her name into Spicer. l'oor &nano had but little to leave benitleit hi. wearing apoarcl, butt tl:at little It: de. sired his sister to la!:e ocarnsian of for herself and ht: son, after his deCelge. • Spivs buried her brother as respectably as she rstold. Cousin Davis, the prisoner, was invited to the funeral, and 'Wallowed the corpse to the rave. The feelings of the sister IV:fel too much oecup:rd with the mournful event to sullen her to think of ransacking the lodgings immediately for her Jenne,- Not on, however, her abandoned - cousin, who called at the de. • ovoned's kvigingn the next morning, with a mournful tale, that poor Alm Sniocr was in overwhelmed with grief as to he redbird to take to her bed, aril that she had sent him to fetch ar.oy the things by little and little, in ender to save the expense of coach hire. The landlady, knowing that they were cousins, believed-, taw stony, and allowed hint to admen the deceased's box, and take away a couple of coats two waistcoats, and some shirt., all which he hail immediately raised money upon. by putting them in pledge. Shortly afterwards the prisoner, who had absconded from his lodging, asklrensed a lette.• to her cousin, Abs. Spicer ' in which Ice acknowledged that he had done very wrong, but plated, in extenuation, :hat he had not done it to serve himself, tut that he had got connected with a prostitute, and there was no thing he would not do to sunport her; and if be was to be hsneed or transported for leer sake, or on her account, u he dere say he st:auiti be, Let told not help it. negate the 31anistrrtc. the prisoner had no other defence than that he was much oistresn-.1; knew it toss very wrmtg when he did it; was very sorry, and meant to restore the property when ha was shit. As the tranoaction did not amount to a felony, and as Alm.' :Spier van. unwilling in cast such a slur upon the family pride as to rend her cousin to Le tried at the Old llailey, the Alder men. setae reading Wan a severe lecture. remanded the prisoner rill }'ridgy; and in the interim prohahly some arrangemeut will be agreed upon between the cousins, so us to reuder further judicial proceedings unnecesury. 11017. STREET. ireetettley, Warm Newberry, a poor old time-and-service worn Li , hnien. was brought up in custody before T. U ra. tui, Esq. by acme of the dry patrol, charged, under an old Act u• Parliament, with felonionsiy harbouring, or affording relief to his son Edward Newberry, lie brag under sentence of trammonation. and having gawped before the expiration of the term fur which he WAS un tamed. _ _ Al.cett two yerers'ego, the prisoner's son, Cie *an then a title looking ls4al Slim', was brought to thi , . office, with another hos of the same age, on a charge of having stolen a silver tts.pot lima the kitchen of a lady's house in Ormvenor-place, Pimlico. One of the patrol of this ritEre mopped the two boys with the property in fuse posi_vsion, and they were committed for re-examination until an owner could be found. This was speedily done, and at the x: e sold hearing the buys were fully committed. The prisoner ap peared upon that orceasion, and begged very hard for the !ante.- tioa of his hey, assuring ths filagistrito very earnestly that he Would keq him out of harm's way ever after. The pair oltfellow, we recollect, said, elide the tram courted down his `altos — el •• 1)o PM, your Honour, let my cl.ild be taken from me, and made a convicted thief of. I hare served hut Ilsjesty honestly and fait:Kt:Hy as a soldior for many Wag yvars% and that boy, your worship.--that buy that's now .hslaro you for thievery (Oh bad luck to the hour when he did st !) I have careiyd for many a scor.. miles on my knapsack, and I abouldn't like to part with hint now in thir way." The poor fel. low's pl,ading of course could avail mottling, all his son w is katety c.nricit•ti at the Old Itailey (the propeny exceeding thz ad:otint of 4415.), but his sentence was commuted to transportatiot fur right yLit:a. I lc wav removed eighteen months ago to the Ja::- tay►off 00l rich, end continued there, conducting Morrell with rest propriety mita Saturday last, when being at work with eleven others, on shore et the Royal Arsenal. ‘Voolerelt, Its contneed, as the time up:preached to return to the ship, to •way michanvel by Dixon, the of hoer under whose i. speetino dory were wrirkiig, end make his escape. Infermation was cor - 'eyed 84 spocatly as poratbie to the London police, and search wart male fie the. lather. Read, we of the day patrol, to whom the ii . .- tirmation tens given, v.celleciing the strong attachment of tha old man to his ?mt. and sir parsiiig. it very likely that the ferns would ito all in Sts piwer to prtgeci ine criminal from the irtgestice of the law, after a long *mach frat.:ll the prisoner yesterday corn. lasit out of a iclgiog.'initi-ei is Acynerel.street. St. Giks's. When iptestioned auout hit Roo, be said he parted with him yesterday Woodsy) awning, but he ahnuld rot tell where he was, for he would nut be the men -a of hanging his own child. • Dazing the statement of the officers the prisoner frequently ex. lkdina In as: elultest lone, ' Deo% speak Warty. I never said I add train my mat-1 admitted nothing, and don't say I dkl." cal HALL% Paid that the caws had dew their duty to appre hending fiat prisoner under the eircumstaams, but there must he ameserr evidence than that which he had hosed to bring the owe deb dm moaning 'of the statute. The Act made it a felony knowingly to harbour or relieve ttaesperts who had eserped, but the invie knowledge of the fact 11116 not sullicient to constitute the offace. Head, the ratrrl, told he kluwild be able to prove that the sou had slept in the aerie houke with the prisoner. Prisoner—That might be, without any thing guilty on my pass, for it is a common bidging-house, in whizit people ray tio pinch per night, and pi shells ore never seen again. Read said, 'r: shold be able, it tim't were given, to prole a awn. plete linrbanrir.g of the convict by tile primmer. NIT. ks.i.s, upon this declaration, ciimmitted the I/TWOOLT for re-esentir.asioa. _ „,,, • DUEL i'III:VZXTEIL^Mr. N-11 RlO.ll, a yow , g gentle matt- TrNitling ; 14 . ., tent. at thr. London C.dlie-hntise, and 11--.1 H— Ed, a inerchart in the City, were - brought lip latc in the anions. by Verris rind itiarlinum, on warrants upon thJ inch c f Thomas chingnig them with in. teadicT to roniniit c LreAch of th fierce by Lghtial with pistols. I/ thst presented himself be ore tl.e 'oy Ith.;;:man, and said, I kw,: Leen t•iitcn pri.oner by eCi;.l%. who Ira a warrant ttirsi!•st a person raise ie r - re r.ie mine, lest it is r.d inv mine,” 3::. IIA 1 s —You tay it is not your 11/1:1C i,l th - warrant, pt z y w3 , 3t 13 voor t• - .:ne? _ _ The eei'sn.stant, after mach hesitation, mentioned ilk own ramp. !Ir. I S ine-rte 1 the given name in Use warrant, and said Cast 1 , 711, quite %EA:H.7 . a. I),fethitnt—llut I am not to he detained, purely ? Mr. NAL; S—VCII; yea mum: In a tbw r snoenss Mr. made his eppearance, and both patties were bellies', the illaxstrate. Jar. HALT . said, he supposed, front the warrants before him, that the d:!r: duets meditated a thICI. ann I•e wished to know front them if th.it was est- care. They could nut, as gentlemen, hesitate 11 "IMMO' ths, question fairly. Itelh rect . , wen said they did not diem" to admit anything. AI:. thew eluoc to say was, that they knew not how the Infsrmation rot Id Im. re whet' the office. Each seemed pa•tieularly anxinua th::t he :thout i no: he supposed to be the informer, but beyond this tl.nr tat-•+t.l to 1 ,. .0 . 2 anything. Mr. fl at.,;l 3:4,41 them if they knew each other? The s:, fses:ant , %aid they had /teen each (Alice betbre. Mr. Usti-a—flare you quartelkd ? Both i!.ft - :t 2 arts mere silent. Mr I! A I :to Mr. R---141‘)—I tee quite enough to convinea ate that you 11 v.... quarrelled. NOW, to prerco: lutcit ao alrguntity at. a due:, hare you any ta'ojection to duke hands with your op ponent? ;Mr. hare no .!esire to do aft, Sir. Mr. Har.t.a..—Will you, Mr. a —tr.:, shake hands with Me. ? nevcr saw this person but once, and I am not fond of obilitr.; hands with tttriargers. Itr. !faits said he must have the evidence of the person upon intanuation the warrnst was gmated, and Thom*. IVood was eall^d. who said he had not heard any bt.tacen the two d.t . t.tdants hitn.elr. I.:it he tr 33 inform , 'd toat Ott.) , had qua:natal. and ho was request...ll to Ore infanta. tion of i hlr. 1; —nd—Pray did not the other LL..fendant give you.* IW. note to huy rUitol% ? iVitne,s—Vem, he did. . . 11--nd—And pray hots did you know the spot where we were to meet ? (It stems the defendants were stopped on their way to the llogrot'a Park.) ;Very-13.bonne is a large place, and how could you he so well acquainted with our mute? ll'ontl Fuld he receiviti the information from a gentleman of the name of Cony. Alice sonic timber conversation. lilt. HALLO said he had beard quite smiicient, and cancd upon the defendants to cuter into sure. ties to keep the in:r.cc. \hi. B.tTTO\.O:IRI)EN. Basacn or Cocie•ci.:--J7;ll;rri; and W. Hero. were brought up under warrants, by Limbrick and Edwards, the aliens, charged with having viulaied a convert with 51z. King, builder, Sou hope-ste eet, Clare. market, under the following eireu n laces Hr. King stated, that bring engaged to build a mansion In treieststersidre, tar Sir Charles !lasting% he engaged the defendants in October last, as brickioyers, to be employed an the building, at the wages of ss. rid. per day, guarantering them constant work mutt e larch roar, at ANm undertaking to defray all travelling expenses. Thi had only remained a few days at the work, when they drew front his agent it the country Li. each, and suddenly kft their work. Tice cnnsequenee was, that the delay in the progms of the building ails occasioned, expoxed hi-n to the censure of Sir C. Hastings; anti it was at considerable expense and inconveni ence he was enabled to procure other men to go into the count!, to complete the jab. From the period of the defendants' quitting their work, until a few days ago, he could discover no trace of them. when from information he received, the one was apprehended in Glary-la-bonne, the ether in Clerkenwell. fi An sire it attended in support of the prosecu'.'on. Sergeant Sat, Lox, the pre Ming magistrate. observed that he conceived there was sufficient pronfthat a contract was made; but theptwdaetirm merely of the clerk's books was set sufficient to show the violation of the cot:tract on the part of the mew.' . The wen, in defence, stated, that they had worked for nine d rya, when the clerk slept one day froth that:1011014h their tontreet was, that they should ba paid es. ed. per day, wet or dry. Mr. King's agent having acted in this manner, they conceived was a breach of contract, and they left the work dun demanding a sufficiency to pay their expel:en up to town. Mr Han wee admitted that it would make the case more com plete by hartog either the foreman or the clerk present, but the in conveniznee of taking such men from such so extensive concern, prtmented Mr. King from having them in attendance. Serreant xnx observed, that as the law was so very severe on the teen iv- any hr cell on their part, it was inoperative on the masters to prove that they had faithfully adhered to their contract : . . Mr. II aLu Ln Dubin i tied that the wariunt ahould stand over until they were provide , ' with further evidence. Learned Sergeant. however , would not acquiesce, and the men were accordingly discharge.!. 3IARY.I.A.BONNE OFFICE. RODIBEIIT AT THE FRENCH Aunassanou's.--Yearerday Julia AllkoixtU, a fellow in the dress and havirg the appearance of a sweep, was brought up, charged with a robbery in the house of Prince de Polir,nac, the French Ambassador. It appeared from the evOlotee of three of the female servants of the I'rinre, that on Thursday, the 25th ult.. the prisoner and said he was directett by his toaster, Mr. Perry, the chimney sweep, to inquire if any of the chimneys should ; be swept on the following miming. The cook, believing hint to be the sweep regularly employed by the family, desired him to call at six o'clock no Saturday morning. lle did so, with another boy, and was admitted into the bons; and was left by the kitchen muid apparently employed in sweeping the kitchen chimney. lie went off in a short time after, and in the course of the sante morning several new damask napkin., some gowns. a variety of snicks of dress and soiled linen, and u great ant nearly new, be longing to the AnJbßA.Wittr, were missing from two closets, and suspicion immediately 411 upon the prisoner, the man puticularly, as, on laq...dry being made at Mr. Perry's, it was ascertained that he bud not sem the prisoner to sweep any chimneys, and the fellow l.rsd not been in his employ for several months. Application was then made at this ufEce, are. Henry Stowell, an active officer, after a long search', situ:Wed id apprehending him in St. (hip's, at six o'cinek yesterday morning. lie %vas remanded until Friday next. None of the property has yet beet (Quad. JOHNSON AND THE COACHMEL—Tkis indefatigable en forcer of tire Statutes has extended his operations from tne east to the western extremities of the metropolis, and yesterday coot. triennia a series of informations under the 80.11 Gnu 111. cap. 48, sect. le, against coachmen, for leaving their heats without having persora to Fay proper attention to them. first-named deli-nitwit was Jo/.a Itzrper, driver of Wil liams's llirminginuo roach. 'The well-known liven proved, tat on the 26th Nocembee, he saw the deteuditnt's coach, without any person a: the horses' heads. The dereadant denied the charge, but could not disprove the tes timony of the informer's wituesa , ad was tiara 20s. and costs on two idommtions. .11;.11:yi, the driver of the Tring and Perthamstead stage, aus lined en one iiiturnia.lon a shuiLtr aunt. Another inform:anew agair.st the same person Wes dismissed, as it was wrong in its de scription of thu day on which the offence was conunitted. it del or two ago, a young lad of very depkwalide and wretched bu: of iutertking dietir,Ns and warner, c.:'ne into the of he as it was atout to be closed, and, in a most alrecing manner, implored from the oflieer ( llockridge) in waiting, atone as be was nearly starved. The officer, touched by the &Erecting manner in which the appeal era made, gave him some dinner, and tbs lad then asked to ha shown lien the presence of the Magisviate, obacrir. in,, , , with a I am, unfortunately, son of the Princess Olive iii - i!umberlinid.' The officer haring obtained sonic particulars of his story, at seren o'clock on Friday evening last, introduced the boy to John Ilawlinson, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate. The boy then stated that he had that day walked from ilounalew, where lie lvul heat pot.boy fur two months to 31r. Sheildan, of the Duke of IVellington pubiic. house, on the Meade, bat having been irseloirg::(l, he hail mote to Loi.doh tl•r th.: purpose of enil.-uvour. i.ot to o..isin seine ssidstance fro.o his mother or other relatives of his, who moon to the very liret 11. said bis father W 36 .16kVV. Lit he had been dead for some years. A medical lied core coirributril to his support. The boy men. titsion tae illabes iodlviduuls who man acquainted with his 1.1. e 3lagnitrate directed Mm to he plaec,l in the workhouse until inquiries could L. tua4e into the truth of bis statccuost. TIIAMLS OFFICE. gro;L4 JoAnne, Crotain of the Hone, lying at Pickle Herring Lower Tier, and Grak.:en„ mctc of the same seise.. were placed at die bar, to rccourt for Itrilhs. weight el iron bars fitund nn board that tufp. The ship bad brought a load a iron, which had been rlelistred to 31est•rs. The:Dimon on Saturday • and on that day the bars of iron in question were found on boar d by an officer of tins cmtalgis!oncnt. . Mr. littera,. Ihinnian, cleric to Bleeers. T.horopsor, proved the iletieiency of those bars io the cargo delivery,: by the prisoners to hie employers. Tbe ',usenet' rah', Chet the bars did not belong to Mmes. Thmnpson ; but that ou delivering the cargo they trete diecuvered to be overphie. The :Ilagistrate convicted Johneon a penalty of M.. and (holism in al., and in default trt paythent to le: die former foe two months, and the latter for six months. UNION 11 ALL. Veeterdey. a female of genteel addrese. apparently about forty years of agc, deeited out in a blue riding habit it:.d a ulittociioreou, adorned with a plume of black feathers. entued the order, and requested that the h/s;:i.trnte would bo pleased to listen to her wtile she read aloud the contents of a paper, which she took out of NI. reticule. --- Tieillagr -Th strate bowed assent; when the visitor proceeded thus: " To the King.--I'nder the fatherly care rend goodness of his :liajtsty's different important regulations and measure* fur the bet tering and restoring the labour, indnstry, and prosperity of the counter and the people, from which the increase of wealth and. happiriess is derived, are in contemplation. and to he brought to the notice of the public before the meetlng of Parliament. It is therefeire to be hoped that the real friends if the King, and those who wish the removal of the gross abuses and mischievous old practices, which circumstances have now rendered improper to be longer tide:rived, eniulel meet, and consider of the some, in order to aid and promote the patriotic, persevering, and most laudable er.tleavoures of the late DOTtOT Itiekson, who has so seal:nerdy and rctensive/y lent his assi+tanee in suppressing them." After she had resd this address+, she said her object in coining to the ogre that day war for the purpose of having the sanction of the Magistrates to distribute the information contained in that which tl. y bed jest heard ail over the country, for, said she, it will he wt incslculable service to all my countrymen. She appeared delighted et the attention which she received from : 31e - gistrate, and told him that she must beg to trespass upon his valuable time for a few mimes* longer, by stating that she would shortly commence it course of keturts, on a highly-approved system, tending to the pa:me:inn of moral rectitude. habits of in. dustry, and the education of youth, in a manner useful to them. Belts s a:: d profitable to their parents and their country, and of *lnch she added, a prnspeelus would be given as soon as time and place can be appointed hir the purpose. The :Magistrate also approved of this plan. hire widedrete a: nesrendy in Ith,di spirits at the favourable im. hreodon which idis seemed to calculate she had made upon all her earers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISII PRESS. Sin—Some observations have within the last few days ap,eared in several of the Public Joumnls, in reference to the ease of lied. bider, the landlited id the Dolphin, on Ludgatedtill, who was tiled on Satitreay last at dr Old. ltailry, which have in many quarters produced an iniptesslon unfavourable to the character and conduct of the 11ov-sir:et officers. Salmon and Perry, who, it is known, were employed by the pros. onors. 3leaars. ('rampin and Chia:M. worth, immediately slier the robbery. Those officers request to be showed to set themselves right with the pnblie, of whom they are very old servanra, by a abort statement of facts. They declare that they never had any share whatsoever in any a:tempt at a nego tiation for the recovery of the stolen goods alone. their anxious ob ject, from the tint- bring to apprehend the thieves, at the same tinie thr.t they, of course, telt bound to do all that they could legally for the recur, ry of the property or any part of it. They, from the first, set their faces ag ainst compromise in any shape, and told the partners, that if anyting of that kind was set on trot, they would cease to act tar theta. In the meeting land there was only one) with ?kilometre the officers had no other object than a hope that they might, through Ids instrumentality, get at the thieves. (rtMspin loving Keen some of tit.; remarks in the Daily Papero, waited upor. e , ir Richard Bernie on Thursday Lau. and as sured bun that his officers never pdvised a comp , mmise, but, on the contrary. declared that they would nave nothing to do with anything of that sort. Ile was perfectly ratiatied with their conduct front the beginning. Sir Richard flircie said he had not been inattentive to the matter. and he had na hc.itation In saying that the officers had done their duty properly: al:hough they were both very old end meritoricaaoflicero, they should not be pnneeted if they stepped the least mirk from the proper course of their duty : be felt per. fectl, satioded with their conduct. The °likens beg. in addition, to submit the following extract frnio tl:e elide:lee of Mr. Cranivin, at the trial of Leilhiuer at the Ohl : '• The liow.street officer" made out a bill to the amount of °IL ; but we were w satisfied with their exertions, that we gave them fttit" The following note was given to Salloon by r. C 22.m h , arlesworth : •ood.street. --. .. -----...--- " I hereby declare that Salmon and Petty, the officers. never did advise me to compromise with the thieves; but, ou the contrary, used every exertion to get at the thieves. " BRYAN CRAILESVORTR. " Ist of December, 1.1:1." ---- - -- 11'31. SA I.NION. Iv, Taviatoek-street, Covent-OAm. rETLI PERRY, Stanhope-street, Clare-market. IVEGOCIATION WITH THIEVES. Some months ago a respectable stationer, who resides near one of tile Inns of 'court, was ebbed of stamps to a very large amount, and of the halves of notes fur the awn of 131.101. lI e has a shop . detached fear.] his dwelling, and indeed not at all commit nieving with it. In an iron safe in his shop he kept stamps, amounting in value he between 2,040 L and 3,01:01. ; and in other places of se 7:164 ilt-thit slisp he vlepasieedshe halves of clever HIM notes of the Ealik of England: the other halves he kept at his House, for OW greater stately. The locks of the rho? door, and of the 'safe and drawers, wwe all, of tbe . best description, but they proved to be of no avail tgainst the ingenuity of the thieves the stamps and the bah*: of the Bank notes disappeared one night. The safe and thv f:riswere were found locked, but the door of the shop wv open. Skeleton keys had been used, for there wan no mark of violence seiatever upon the decks, and the nthith, who examined the prentiscs.declared that the thieves trust have made several visit. to the ship before they could have succeeded In ransacking it so effectually. The usual measures were resorted to to accomplish the recovery of the property by information to the ',elite, and offering rowan. No one, however, seemed to be tempted by the reward. A. ler.gth the stationer received informa tion that it was possible for tim to get back his stamps, if' he would exercise a certain de:.,tree of lib,rality towards those into whose hands they had eistneerd to fill. He expressed his readiness to give 100/. for the restoration of his property, but this o ff er was laughed at. The gentlemen who went in possession of the swag were not to be satisfied without the other hakes of the notes for 1,1001. as a reniu nerd. Lion for their trouble in taking care of the stamps. This monstrous proposition startled the stationer, who, however, gave no positive re. fugal, but appointed a negotiator. Thenegcciation occupied a consi derable length of time, and, sr course, without ooeof the solicitors re gularly employed on occasions of this kind, nothing could be done. The thieves were besought to be merciful. They would not abate a tittle of their demand, aid determined, if the halves of the notes were not forthcoming withal a certain tune ' the stamps should be disposed of for I,OOOC This threat had the desired elket. It was ascertained that the stamps errs along with ao immense quantity of oilier stamps, in a sort of " Hell," or mein r's den, near Houndsditch ; but this fact was not known until the halves were given up by the stationer, who was desired to take no notice of any thing that might occur the next evening, but attend to his business as usual. The stationer accordingly waited patiently in his shop the whole of the day, but nobody appeared. On going over to his desk, however, he stumbled over a large bundle, something on the ground, and, no raising and esiu;nining it, he found that he had in his possession evoly stamp he had lost. The thieves ex. pressed themselves satisfi it at the result of the negotiation, as, nithough they were not paid thy. usual per centage for their trouble, they got the I,looi. without being obliged to .degrade themselves by euaployirg police otficers on the occasion._ GLASGOW, Dec. S.—The frost has set in very severely. This was the coldest morning that has been this season. At six deka a thermometer, outside a window in Nelson street, indicated 26 0 , being six degrees beneath the freez ing point. Dat•Grui SUICIne.—A man of the name of Davies, a tailor in Musselburgh, who had come into town the latter end of last week, for the purpose of recovering a small debt of twenty-five shillings, which was die to him, had, it appears, after obtaining his money, fallen in with bad com pany, by whom he had been induced to spend the greater share of it. Op Setarday night he returned home as far as Yock's Lodge, *brie he remained for the night. On Sabbath morning he inquired for a razor to shave himself, but this fur some reaacn was not given him, and lie ordered his boots to be brushed. When the servant returned with them to his roans he was found suspended by his neckcloth and a bit of rope. Medical aid was immediately obtained from the barracks, but life was found to be extinct. What adds much to the calamity, he has left a wife and ten children wholly unprovided for; and was gene rally conmidered a sober and decent mau.—Culedunian Mercer'. The following most distressing accident, resulting from the late inundation, occurred on Tuesday at Naunton Beauchamp, in this county. A man of the name of Sher wood, bailiff to Mr. Hunt, of that place, attempted to crows the brook there, which was greatly swollen, with three horses. They had got into the middle of the stream, when, by the force of the current, the horus were taken of their legs, and driven amongst the piles which supported the foot bridge, and being unable to extricate themselves, they were all drowned. Sherwood contrived to get upon the bridge, but, unhappily, whilst iu the endeavour to assist the straggling animals, he fell into the torrent, and, although several persons present greatly exerted themselves to save him, the poor fellow also perished. The ill-feted man was so ycars of and much esteemed by his master as an honest and industrious servant.—This morning an InntlNt was held at Alfrick, before tl Coroner, on the body of Thomas Rice, who, on the evening of the above event. was drowned in'entleavouritip, to ford Leigh Brook, the waters at which place were higher than has been known for 30 years. Three other persons had nearly met the same fate a few momenta previous, but were rescued by noun throwing a rope to than : the velocity and strength of the current here were such as so bear down every thing which. 'misted it; and brieges, gates, and fences, were swept before it, causing considerable damage in the neigh -I,..uthood.—Wvreester Herold. cf tilt; THE BRITISH PRESS. CORONERS' INQUESTS. MELawcernew Accinewe'.--Yesterday evening an Inepti- 1 sition was taken at the Bricklayer's Arms, Elisa-street, Five Yields, Chelsea, before Tnos. 11 :Gus, Esq. Deputy Coroner for Wountin eeee on the bodies of John Puton Humphries and Mi chael Newateld, who came to their deaths under the following me lancholy circumstances : Dlr. John Samuel Emery, builder, residing at No. 2. Ebury. I street, Five Fields, deposed, that the deceased men were employed by him u labourers. They were each about 22 years of age. 31r. I Bramwell et Ebury.street, wine.tuerrhant, employed witness to . take down a brick arch, about 9 feet in Indent. On Saturday • morning the deceased men commenced pulling down the said arch ; . witness was .superintending. About twetty minutes past ten o'clock, witness was called out from under the arch by a friend, named Harvey, who ,aid that he imagined there was great danger ' he being under the arch; witness, hoesecer, considered it perfectly 1 1 safe, but removed front under it. At this time Humphries and . Newsteed were working underneath. and another lehoer, r, named ; Dlimaid, was on the top, sweeping °tithe rubbish. iVitneie had ; not been above five MillUtel from under the arch, end was standing : near, talking to Mr. Ilarvey, when it fell in. and buried the tie. ceased men underneath. %Vitness, ar.d a number of other hands, instantly eommeneesl, with the utoaest precipitation, to retnose the ; bricks, for the purpose of extricating the unfortunate men. Hunt- i nitric* yes taken out in about tierce-quay sof an hour, he ap- peered quite lifeless. The other uetertunate man, Newstead, was 1 taken out a few minutes afterwards ; he also was apparently quite dead. They were both conveyed to a surgeen's in the vtemity, who, with the greatest promptitude, used ever' exertion to restore life, but without effect, as the vital spark had lied. AVitnefs, due. ing the whole of his pradize, never remembers an arch failing in in a 'tinnier manner. It was purely accidental. Edward Flogers, a fellow-vorkinan of the deceased's, on being sworn, stated that on the rimming of the accident lie was ordered by Mr. Ente-y to dear away tie bricks in the vicinity of the ardl . • about half-past ten o'cl o ck, Ilumphties and Newstead were under 1 the arch ; witness heard Mr. Emery say, that he considered the i • ' arch perfectly safe ; a few mien:es afterwards, however, it 11l in, and antothert:ti the deceased ; witness assisted in extricating them frotu under tie bricks ; boththe men were quire lifelees ; the arch i was net very old. Two of the labourers were examined, but their evidence was I ' merely s corroboration of the last •:•itecet. . 1 The I:011031Eu addressed the Jury, and said that it was evilest I i that the death* of the unfortunate teen vas acciderral, but et the i ' same time he considered that the catastrophe might have been fore- 1 , "MO 1)." the person who WU! °vet looLitig the work, and he conceived 1 ' that a dAsfund ought to be put on the inch. The Jury, after a few minute's consultation, returned a verdict i ; of " Accidental Death, with a deodand urea the arch of ji." I . I.nst night an Inquisition was tahen at the George pub:'; -house in Wartlitur.street, Soho, before Mr. II tces. the Coroner, on the body of 7..1r. Joseph l'earce. aho pot a period to his life. Mr. Robert Pmrce, residing at No. 48, Greek-street, Film. roared, that he was brother to the deceased, who was forty years old, and lived at 11'ardriur-street. About nine o'clock yesterday mernirg, be was tint for to the house of the deer:vil, and on his arrival he found him on the bed, mill afire, but suite unable to Niesk. Ile had a must desperate wound in the neck, and his person was deluged with blood. There was a auzgton preNtiot, who declared the wound to be mortal, and in two or three minutes after his arrival the deceased expired. It would appear Mat the deceased had been shaving himself when he comniitte.d the dread ful act, as the shaving apparatos was on the dressing-table, and also a razor, covered with blood. About two months ago his father died, since which the deceased appeared always in a melancholy stale, and frequently complained of his head, and that he felt a dtitct its 1 him it ; his friends entleavounnd to cheer him, but it was of no aysil, he always seemed desponding. Witness was with him till eight o'clock the preceding night, and left him in his usual state of mmd. lle has left a wife and two young child: en. MELANCHOLT OCCURIIENCE-3londay night an Inqui,ition was taken at the IVelbegton Tavern, Brook -street, Kumla be fore J. vr. L etwiy, Esq. and a very respectable Jury, on view of the bedy of Mrs. Margaret Elleed, aged thirty-nine, wife of Mr. Eldred, a veterinary surgeon, who was unfortunately killed by her husband. Alm. Sarah /Inflict, sworn.—l reside next door to the St erased, in Glass-house.fields, Ilateliff. On Monday night, the 23:11 ult. the husband of the deceased came to me. and requested I would come to his wife as soon as erosible. Witness immediately went, and on entering the bed-chamber, found the deceasttl lying ). bed with her clothes on. I ask, ti what was the matter, and the de esased answered feeble, that she was very ill. and that it was tl:c Wee% of passion. 1 'asked her why site put herself in a passim), particularly when she was situated as she was (the deceased was in the last month of her pregnancy) ; the deceased said that site and her husband had bad a few words, and that she wan more to bl.:r.:e than him ; thee he had staid out later that night than she wished, and that she fl:gv at him directly he open.A the street door. I told the deceased that it would have beets much better if she had hcid her peace in her present situation; the deceased said she wished si. had. No forthereonversarien woke at that time. I un. dreseed her, put her to bed, and sent fur Pr. Harkness, who im mediately attended. I rent sine:l with the deceased all that ;dein. eStier Pr. Darkness went away, deceased said site was getting very ill, anti desired me to call her husband to the hs...side ; on his ap proaching her the deceased said. "Joseph, I hope the Lord will forgive you and me, for one is as bad as the miser ; be kind to my babes. fur I ant going to that place front whence I shall never re. turn." I desired the husband to go again for the Doctor, and net to come back saluted him. lie did so. and Mr. Darkness again attend.al. The deceased became more composed, and told me that she thought site had broken a blood-vessel. tshurdy after this she asked me if I did not think it would have 1 - e.. .n better if she had told the Doctor she had been kicked by her husband ? I persuaded her to tea the truth, which she agreed to do. On the Wednesday she seemed somewhat Bence, but in the course of We day she be. came worse, and expired about ten o'clock that night. In anew: rto a question front a Juryman, the witness said that the deceased had teld iter before herdcath that her husband had given her a dreadful kick. --- Mr. Harkness and Dr. Conquest, of Finabury.equare, deposed to the marks of violence on the body of the deceased. The eosins:Ea recapitulated the evidenc:, and the Jury, after a long dad:ration, returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Mr. Eldred. the husband. who we. immediately apprehended on the Coroner's warrant, and committed to prison. FATAL. ACCIDENTS. Amongst the numerous melancholy accidents occasioned by the late Booth, we are sorry to reconl the following fatal catss- Ve:— bout five o'clock In the evening of Tuesday last, Mr. Joseph Hooper, aged 28, and his brother Robert, aged 18, sons of 81r. Younger flamer, a very old and respectable fanner, raiding at Dymock, in this eoonty, accompanied by a boy, were on their re turn with a team and a load of coil from the Forest of Dean. On reaching a part of the road at Leddington, called IVindcroes, they found the water very much out, and Joseph mounted the fore-horse, his brother standing ott the shafts, the boy being on the top of the load, and endeavoured iu this way to pass through the current. They had not proceeded far when one of the wheels of the waggon came in coatact with a post on the road side, Lind it became necessary to dismount, in Order to extricate it. While about to do this, the leading horse lost his foxing, owing to the depth of the wrier and the strength of the current ; and Joseph Hooper, seeing their perilous situation, exclaimed, "Good Clod! we arc all lost 1" and at the same time called to his brother to unhook the other hones from the thiller. Almost at the same moment he tell from the hack of the horse on which he was riding, and was seen no more. The younger brother, Robert, sueceeded in disencaging the hearse, but whilst so occupied, melancholy to re late, he was likewise carried away by the velocity of the current, aral, together with the four valuable animals he had been trying to save, was swept through a culvert or tunnel, which at that part of the road passes uncles the bed of the canal. Both the brothers were drowned without the possibility of assistance. The horses, after being forced through the tunnel, regained their feet, and paned over awe:Wow. but agaiu getting into the !Took, they aloe perished. The body of Robert was picked up the following morning, about a quince of a mile from the spot, and that of the other u:.. fortunate autraer the tonne evening. Both were conveyed to the house of their brother, Mr. Younger Hooper, jun. of Pounds Fait, where an inquest seas held on Friday 4 before John 4:Linke, Esq. Coroner, and a verdict of " Accidental Reath" returned. It is needles. to say, that the funnily are in a state of the most dis. tensing affliction. One horse was used by a Mr. Elliott. who ventured his life in its rescue, by wading in the water up to his chin. e hear, that on the same evening the above melancholy occur. rence took plsee, three other persons, two women and one man, lost their lives by being drowned in the overflowing waters between Lodbury and Mosbury, but the particulars of the accident have not reached us.--Glauceskr Journal. Josh 'Judson showed himself yesterday at the Fives Court, and looked well. ... . .. .. ._ Joseph IVaral Pearce, the pugilist, who calls himself " one of the first setters-to in England," last week de- camped from Newcastle, after practiiing upon the crc dulity of sonic of the inhabitants of that place and the neighbourhood, who had lent him their aid durin7 his short residence among them. He had brought with him, he said " from London," what he called " two of the first raters of the day, viz. Young Richmond, a man of colour, and Young Goulding, the Bristol Champion," and took a room in a public-house, in Gateshead, fur the purpose of 'hewing the iliffrrent attitudes of the amateurs of the present day. On the first evening of the performance. Pearce ditfereall with companions, and could not (although a good company was collected to see the exhibi tion) be indem. ! to set-b 3. On the following evening, however, alter getting rid of one of his companions (Goulding) he joined the exhibition ; and after atair set to, and pinking up what he could get, he fairly " set-off," intending, no doubt, if not urrested in his progress, to " box the compass" of England, and " floor all the fiats" in his way who have r tt learnt " the art of self-A/ince in all its aa►icties," which lie displays.--DurAam Paper, MARKETS. [From the Loam's Nes Nrice Cerreet, De c . 7 1 COTTON.—The demand for Cotton was good l an imk, ~ total sales aniountior, to about LIMO balm at P►k 'n rathe r h,, N 7 . VlL—i.llllo Egyptian MP. • WO, duty pate ; and. in now,' ..,.. pcmouns 111.1. a Ittl. ;30 Paraihas I Id. ; 1.2 4{0 B enz J . : ._7l Gad. ; I.'Mit `i units 344. a littl. ; 200 Bowe& fld. ; 33 0 NZ: Bid. a Grid. Our Cotton market has been more an Livraroot, DrcimaNl. the dealc-1 . spinners having bought freely, and about 2.600 bags Ale ud have also been taken on spe cu l at i on ; t h e prices of iloweotria a id. per lb., but there is nu inipameinein to 0 ,, description*, and Brazils have in some instances been sak i hats— los -r. to(WFLE.—There was only one inconsiderable public se e e Coffee last tea, which went o ff heavily, but wi t h out any al ' , tion in the prices ; St. Domingo 511 a. Cd. a 335. There vtor, irquiries for cub ury Jamaicoa, beat few actual faits were n„ The public rule this foreurain consisted of curls. (nil/ meraa and IL:Three ; (ordinary middling 745. An., rai r .,;li ar 74.1 ! good middling 87s. Gd., very good mirldlit Gd. ; lots ordinary to good ordinary Jamaica 55.. a 55% Gd. !rice and Demerara went oft' at the previous priers ; there act t , mall a quantity of Jamaica to constitute a market runtvr, generally l'oh"..e may be stated steady, at t h e micest of j 'week, and very little business doing. St , GAR—l'he derriand fur 31useovailts duritog the les; actt was rather limited ; the strong Sugars were getting snar e. 44 fully maintained the late prates; the ,oft grocery deaerptitoi's vilified freely, and the late currency ce.uld sea:rely be a b.H The public 1.:1 CS this forenoon couai a t u d o f two parcels St. L ard 253 and 135 hlsds. ; contrary to the general anticipati on, E . whole gold freely, rather above the previous market p r i ces: kr Sig. W. a b2s. rid.; the others 235. a G2s. The Bart-dn a 0 2, 141 bids. 111 tierces, went eft' with spirit a full prices, 44,. lars The erc:t of the public sales are, the market it rather l ava , able; prices bare since been realised for «dairy s aga „ snd COUh: not prcsit.naly be obtained. There were few p ust a ia ,;: t :ilus,nivadrs by private contract this forenoon, the trade waiting di rook of the ponlie sales advertised ; the our let was steady, a n . cut the slightest variation in the meek In the Retinal Emir. there was little variation • the season Gir expert is far atierra,, mei. in consequence, the few export orders sere confined tep rA k of crushed for the Alednerranean ; the wholesale grocers rai r o,,,, er s ai l d it e t r i a t b t ly .fi fl a i t r i,, i , l7 . h t o n m p e ri eun cek suir n ip i t h ion e I,, of En tl;f l r a m ., 5 e n;%... „ 1 1. 7 4,10,0 t t i 4 „, there is Intl: alteration ; line crualuel continues in due, to n ne l o w g ra d s h ave ; been taken fur the lianiburgh rez, other descriptions there is little doing, and no variation in I,e 3L , rency ; the rpthmity of Rtfintsi row at market is quite hecantle. able. :tlolasses are 2Gs. lid. The sides of Foreign sup. a, private contract, have been inconsiderable lately; the ieswi, after brown and yellow were considerable, bur, at the liable on Friday, the new lots tnidllieg liavannah sold kwer, rod ikv. ; the white was taken in 3fai. a 38s. By public sibtak forenoon, 1,670 bags Siam Sugars went off . at pricn; gat white3-Is. 6d. • tniculing 325. a 335. ; ordinary and grey St 110 c. ; danip s. a 301.; a new ordinary yellow Bergals 211. k. Flll :1T generally was in eery lair demand last week, aril ce. idcrab!t parcels have been taken of by the whole ale groe.n. c; by private contract, and more extensive Inntinns could be ilea, but the quantity forced on the market by public sale bra dam; damp on their operations ; nutwithstanding, there arc burs ty private cenuact in preference to public sale. The two lotus Was on Ft iday went oil heavily ; nearly all the Turkey Figs boughts; the small quantity sold went at previous prices. 11E311', FLAX, and TALI.OIV.—The salts of Telowlrtit have been considerable; tile evicts are improving; therew)eal candle Tallow 11:.4. Cd. a 3.. lid.—Hemp is rather higher, bat that is little business doing.—ln Flax there is no alteration. At conclusina of to-day's market Tallow is rather fumy, ot ace of the arrivals; the hearcat price is 3,,5. Gd. wirer*. OlL`i.—Gre.alland Oil retusins without variation, as therms. laton do not evince any disposlion to do busi-ess, tad the via purchase oa a very limited scale. Rape and lAnseird Oil are mac hilter, and the purchases - reported considerable. 1:31, lIILANDY, and lIOLIANDS.—Tke Rum arid contiimea steady, but few pun-bases to ail extent are reportd; Leeward/, umer proof. Is. 34d. a Is. 41-13 re prices of Bratty continue to improve, and as the market gradually wbotates, and cannot b: anticipated : since cur law, the hest marks honed bait advanced from 2s. l Id. a 3s. ld. ; the latter may now be rottlitler./ the market price; other descriptions iu proportion —la tamest there sr.; no sales lately repotted. SPICILS.—The pure/taws of Nutmegx-Icat Tuesday were ow. siderable, since which the demand bas become languid, and n. market a dull at 4a. 2d. a 4s. Consition, and Cara are alsoi hi. avy at Ifs untried currency.—Pepper /ids lid. eery goal quality Sad a 6.l.—Fouento but week, title quality, cold lace. s bid. Towards the close or the market to-day, there were some*. queries after Pepper, light sold at sd. very good quality SILK.—The pinta of 6ilic are Gd. a Is. lowa, al.d very beset at the reduction. inu , y IRISH PROI' IS lONS—Beef ar2 Poi* are Valiant tatasic; IL teen. rue 2s. • Isigher. I: ft.:E.—nice corelilllCS in great TeditlCV; old Carolirt:a.; the new 17a. atk,tl; no wil:te Re: gal can be purchati maw las. rah At the close oY the mart ta6day, Xis. was reikisi old Carolina . C04.0.1.—11y public sale this forenoon, 123 bags Triad Cows; good quality sold 74a. a 84s. TEA.—The Tea able oonituerced hit week at the India Unit: l'angous are still selling, and appear to advance ar the sale pis needs ;thee. los cat price tts. fiel. a 2.. itlid.; ;rod 'N. C.A. a N. itd• 14.dieas sold 2s. 20. a 2s bid., and ate id. higher win me m. tetnbtr sale. GI,Asi:OW COTTON MARKET, DEC.'. •- COTTON has been in lair request this week, and shbie,ls the mills this neighbourhood are still at a wand, average ha neva haa been done. From the scateity of Brazila, and Sea lilwas of low quality, an advance of has been obtained in Egyritak and the prices of miler sorts are lolly suppor.ed. The sales to 1438 bales, as follows Islands 18, 17d. good.—Ditta stained 3d, 19:1. fair to 12id. 67:1, fair, 91d. good fair, and 90. good.—New thlealw Md4i !id- Id' Itid. fair to lOad. good fair.-31obile 53, bid. fair, to 94d. good.—Dcrueuras Ifr, I ICJ. gc.341 fatr.—Egyptiam4. 191 d. fair, to II !ti. good.-IVeit Luta 4, 80. uliddheg.—sww. bad. coninaiu, to 7,1. good.-11..ingals 79, so. awl.—Ns Imports. 'SPORTING I NTE 1.1.1 GE AVE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The fluke of Grafton's bounds meet ta.day at Teo-mile/irk. nod Fridiy at Il'histley Wood. Mr. 111ml:der's hounds, to-ormeow at Watford Gat, lad Friday at Buttock's Booth. The Northumberland fox-hounds to-day at &OA Lad F 6 41 at !Al eldon. Mr. Luddite stag-hounds on Friday at Cannock. Mr. Hay's hounds to-niorrow at the Lorgerhesds, and saw day at WhitmoreWood. Mr. It'arquhanion's haunt!' today at Maiden Newton. ta 7 ll "ff" at Armswell, Priddy at Clifton Wood, and Saturday at %I wont The Suinetset subscription fos-hauilds on Friday at Hart t kern The Earl of Hareirocurs foz-hounda to-day at Haul 31vor, Friday at Ingmainborp. York and Ainsty fux.hounda to-morrow at Arkent.s."e, and : 4 * turday at flagbridgc. The !Inteland fox-hounds on Friday at Loftus. The I I urworth fox-hounds on Friday at Croft Uri*. The Holdemess fox-hounils on Friday at Fire. hir T. bykes's fox-hounds tc-day at Flatuoa, and on Rudst on. York City harriers on Friday on linwresnUre. The Lkwoughbridge harriers on Friday at A:liberate. _ - At the Brookborough Petty Stations, on the 30th alt. an investigation took plaee into the c;reuinstinect of late riot at T wro. The five policemen were orileri7 l give bail to stand their trial at am *PP Quarter Frsstosti for entering Mr. Kelly's room, aril tin' away his pitchfork. We believe it intention of Kelly and Mr. Gibson to prosecute tit this case fa burr lary ; but the police allege they were w:.rranted on ento ing the house, being in pursuit of a man who thil this from an affray iu the street. RIRTUS. Saturday, in Grosvenor plate, the Right Rot. Lady Tul ll "`' of a daughter. In Enuiv, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Farquharson, of die a: Regiment, of a daughter. On Saturday ae'rlight, a poor woman named Larkins. af drin all gu die ,,was inhtcourse of t deliveredof thre e fire nfieeine daycl. ildrn, who, with tho rn. thee, 31AltRIE:1). At Paris, at the Chapel of the Critish Arnha , sailcr. the i i. ; . ult. Bernard Colas St. Blancard, Chevalier de la IRO , " ..„1, neur, Capitainc Commandant au 4eme Regiment de la (". Royale, to Anne, second daughter of Edward .11 . r."‘ Cirencester, in the county of Gloucester. (In the 4th lust. in the Islard o f Jersey. !ferry 11. Prier. Elvi' s , Noah Abbey, Glamorganshire, to Julia Harriet, secon d Jane"' of George Struse, Esq. M.G. of St. liillie s. On the 3.1 instant, aged 33,151 r. Richard Cooper Searic. 4(.4 ' brooke-t hu ow, On Trsday garab Arne I:achel, tlecat deaglitcr of T.1% , ' meline, Litt. Chamberlain of Gloucester. ' 6 On the 34 inst . at tiff house in D ev onshire-place, Anns.reh6 the late Thomas Davies, Esq. Advocate-timers! at Cslcitits• On Thursday last, the )ter. Jan Tcogoed, A. 31. W I Kinguan 31agna, Dorset, aged 11 years. lIIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON DRID4 Morning 22 nun. after t. Artetnotat 40 tt» ate'l Primed at THE BRITISH PR ESS Of by J. W. C 11111 , littaad, and published by R. CsSa*Xi aw e Piaci