The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-24 00:00:00

was too much the custom for men to desire to take the lead in illiatters.-without ever eonoidering whether they had a capacity for conducting them. Now he had known Sir Francis Burdett for treany years there woo no man with whom he was more intimate, or wham he move esteemed ; :rut Sir Francis. with a thousand o:her citimehle qualities., was not a man of business. lie hail been keener, to keep letters of great importance to the interests of his mi. Nate friends unopened in his pockets fur three weeks. the liberties el his cout.try were to be Attempted, he might be depended • ta; Meter as a man of business. t!e (Colonel Jones) also knew tiehhonae and Mr. Ellice: they 'sere not men of business; and taking the Couttnittee, one and all. they were the most unfit men that could be appointed. these were hardly any men ducated in public schools that cool.' v oter into accounts ; this was n striking evil it, the swam or public education in Shia country, ;end one which he hoped would he obviated in the new University • woe shoot to be hounded. A- fir as regarded the stet:tn. ves. el.. leo thought the ID:twits were not to flame. though he would the last man to Pay they were free from blame mum other ;mints. hey had set the or.getrA Committer' at nosleht. and placed them. eves in the hands et iatereated men. Mr. Bettering had cande s•trigol groat something inCsplanation of the venduct of Mr. John Smith, to obleit he (Colond Jones) coedit, also bear testimony. gee west laelleenantl woodenly known to Mr. Smith so a pet scented friend of liberty; t. ‘:,cll be invited him to his house, but he knew nethiilit of his mission to Amer':''. That mission was certainly move showed. There were very few English military officer , ht to esenemteod the buildeig of ships, and he believed the generality • Frerroti el/leers we:e even less cimable. llonegvson agreott with every word that was contained In the llep..rt. lie fully objected that it did not ro far enough. It tali the gttth. but not the whole troth. In reply to what had fallen from cretrof the speaker'', though wholly sinconneeted with limpid Creek f.,koinatittee, he though it fair to stave, that ftmn what he :eve:Wired:lc Course of the inquiries made by the ltoodludelers' tommittee, he had mason to thick that the old Greek Committee 11.11weantral over the funds. _ _ _ COIN!!! Jo xEs said, two stork-broken had consulted him when the second loan was proposed, and inqnired from him whether it via recognised by the Greek Committee. lie had said it was not re cognised by the Committee,and advised his friends to have nothing to do with rt. 3lr. CHICIIESTER Conetived that their letters proved that the Commhters did possess a control over the funds. Colonel Jonns—They had no such power. HONTILTIIott believed that the Committee had nothing to t'o with the second Greek loan. When the Peptides refused to a've information to the Bondholders, it was nut likely they uvula give it to those dint hr. , ' no concern In the loans. (Hear.) The l.:11.tIll3MX poi i. t' et Mr. Robertson was in error in enla rging that the first object of the Committee wen to ascertain to where the blame wan to be attached their first object was to con s'der what measures would be most likely to beoetit the imerests airst of Greece. and then of the Bondholders. With respect to what had been undertaken by sir Francis Burdett, Blr. lloblinone, a 41 Mr. Ellice, they had only undertaken to exorcise a control over t .e 1 150,0410 t. which wan devoted to the naval armament ; they had merely urdertaken that that sum should he devoted to that pue rto* The only blame wirch could be !attributed to them was, in haring undertaken that, in starters of mazhinery, which was likely to c*is*e delay, became, in such matte*, failure arises often from the most te.v,al calves. Making experiments in machinery, when the existent: of a nation was at stake, was the highest act of iut t rodence. Mr. Robertson had justified the Deputies an the score vi he steam-vessels; but the blame rented entirely with them re lent'. to the frigates, and wading not General Linen - 11nd. With respect to the conduct of Spagniolacki, it was true that in a moment et' rented= he had refused to recognise the Committee ; but If dir. Robertson had sat to the end of their labours, he would have known that Mr. Spagniolacki gave every information except an to the money Fai4 N Aintrocortiatn. in which he eqsivoemed, and did not act as It. ought to have done. Guns were essentiai in a Metre/a, but, with such forces as those of Greece, 'night prove very injurious out of it, because the troops might be,loduced to rely upon eccentric rather than upon concentric movements. This was the cause of the rum of all the native powers of India ; they relied too much upon the milt of tared battles. A Gentleman abservesl, that rruieli had been said with respect to smiling General lallemand to America ; but if the Committee had ltid all the paipers. before them, he thought they would have come to a diXerent resolution from that et which they had arrived. The Deputies would never have gent Gen. lallemand had he not been strongly recommended to them by the two houses to whom the u:ders were given ; and if thtre hail been extortion and mismanage ment. wFieh he believed there hid, they were not to be attributed to tram. Mr. Luriottis hs9 pl Aged himself to lq before the public the whole details of the irsoraction. The t - mAsastAN here real his roolutiuns, and was :AMU to put t 'MP. when. Hownnotttr. It laid, that he believed it Via necessary that the Itepart should he first received. He confessed that to himself it was by no nouns satisfactory. It was necessary. he thought, that a further investigation shmid take place. in order to come to atone conclusion upon the subject. He htd hint:self strong hopes that the great Powers of Europe would interposc and torrent soy farther effusion of blood. (Cheers ) The Ilcpert was then received. Gentieman moved that it be printed read circulated emongst BenAntarra. Mr. Ilowgisect said. there were 119 fonds for the purpose. How nunt.Orst—Open a eulesaiption. t;oltood JOT( P.B thought is would be euilkiantly frolgirbeti by ri.e press, which hash &keys 'lnterested itself in the cause ot' (retiree. Mt. W. CLARK thought that they had better adjourn again, in ue:bir that %Itch a Report might be made as would enable them to utak . ' up their triads upon the sishieet. It appeared to him that mast acre two patties—lie original Committee, and the one ap to:n:od to instil , . late their trtneertions, and who appeared to be tuentaelves untler some suspicion. Mr. Clark then coward into a defence of the laentlemai cf Cie Stack lachange, against whnlit a.ll/r insinuations had Wes thrown out ; and then; atirerting to Mr. charge of $l,OOOl. as commission, said that, as a man of fssiness. he had no right to relinquish it. Besides, when the Yersatitieetipn was canard farther, they would perhaps Had that utters rod participoted in that sum 64,000:. 41EKLE maid that the general impression of the Meeting appeared to be that no steps Thould be token rntil the Boadhelders hod an opportunity of ascertaining the patticolars of the transac trdi in all its bearings. If the resolutions were to be then carried. it coald be neither satisfactory to the Honourable Chairman himself fur to the public. There was not a Newspaper in London that was tr t friendly to the (heck cause. lot the Report of that Meeting bI publishe: then, end meet a fortnight after, and they would be bet. set prepared to come to a decision. The Caratn MAN observed that the hoped there was some other spode of pepving the integrity of Atoekhrok:ra besides stating that itgue Qf them were dumber* of Parliament. Mention of Parlia. Siert were not dependent upon their character for:integrity, as Stock. beaki Li were. _ _ IT.flowalwG sa, that as one who had been concerned in .I:awing up the Report, he was tiri;raus that it should go before the patine, u.ll is merits be jtm!grt by them. dt Boxni7ot.nen acid it tad not appear that the oie p cent. OZ Wt limn of taw tut.l tins 11:4 been ace hin . ed for in the it-olrt. Mr. Bowargo—We have oti!it presvued we Sitareholden the rserourits that were presented to us. f t )1os:ono:Am■ said tbere 'nun be 20,00/ in some one's pe ac: anie:eount-d for. The (Amin:MAN thought dist in important fact. It seeming to be averse to the t;enerat teeliogs of those present, siggpsoulatt in. were not press . rd. _Lowe of the Shareholders wit•t•ed . the Chairman to ad , jsurn , and *squint svite rteci.e time In It:titling another meeting ; bat this dir....vhd (Icing, and the Meeting was Shelly adjourned sin; die. ACRICOLTURAL IffEETING IN ESSEX. A 'vsry floweret:to and respectable meeting of hind-owners and imespiere, ciaqty, merchants, and traidtstr.en: met on Saturday, in pittsuadta N a public notice, at the Three t i ros Inn, Coicheater, di order to take into consideration the depressed state of the agri eolitre and commerce of the country, There were ohnut three Po-thud persons prtser.t aino..gat the company we noticed 4..1 following ... gentlemen Slr G. id. bnlytli, Bart. M.P. ; fl. Beckford. Er,. ; M. Cor- Yo 4. • Jicv. P. Strong, Iles. E. Crosse, Rev. 'f. Newniso, • • It. W. if Sith:c, Hee. T. Newman, jun. ; Dr. ibildam, he. :pveral gentlen.cn who were unable to attend the meeting reque;rer °ta ,- . 'e their mamas inserted in the petition. viz.—Colonel Itigby, Mistly Ilnll : P. L. Wright, Esq. of Hatfield Priory, &c. Mr. 'Vito.. rn, one of the Members for the county, at the request of „sae g•entlenten who convened this meeting, was also present. •• who presided at a formo. rn.etin.r, proposed that '3lr. Cinidlis 5".1e,11.1 take the Chair, which met with unanimous tepprobation. 31r. .Nlit!s then produced a letter from I). W. llsr- Eig. one of the 31embers for the Borough, which he read to dos meeting. Mr. COP SET. I ti. in a short speech, opened the business of the rim, and— Mr. IB•WTlitte. inlayed a petition to both Houses of Parlisment, •in which, after rerrrsenting that the agriculture and commerce ut • the Country are suffering under an unusual ' , ate f crab:ann.:nen , That nni depresi.ian, it goes on to state. " That the avowed intention or • bls Mayes:y*li 3EI-Asters to propose to Perlianwnt such an alteration tithe (;orit lames in shall, by facilitating the entry of foreign cam, ~.ill funhir depress the price of Brlti,ll produce, will. if curried into effcct. greatly increase the pressure under which the country lbboors ; and, in the main time, the uncertainty in value of eh . isigrieuhural property which is thus crested, is productive of the 'toast injurious COOKLIUtfiCeF.• The petitioners, therefore, depre- cate any further exp2rimenta or chanpes in those commercial prin. o.ples under which Ole agricultJle and manufactures of the country • has bon so long and successfully carried or ; and humbly implore both iy ouse s or Atan»zilt to take these circumstances into their mom serious co:add:l-stint), and afford Poch relief and prniection as the present otitis of the country most urgently demands." The Petition we: stecondad by :lly. J. G. LAY, and carried with. Gilt OM (11%Sentielt V.Otc. Mr. NVEsTran being requested to state to the meeting his teen. lioSonts upon the sub;eti, explained in n sausfactory manntr the aid opinions w hi c h be entertained upon the present stmation •of she country, and declared that they were so fully in unison with Aet sentheents expressed in the petition, that he should give it his pimps: support. 7he Mon. Gentlein,ad added, that he thought himself warranist lu &Muting the niecting rhat he had every reaqm 'tti holiest that It *null 'meet with ttie.perfect approbation of his lion. Colleague, iitir Ehiab &Litre). sir fi, fl. Sutra, Part, then deOared his entire cogeouyenco tbs object of the mode& slid ble.apprOval of the petttlan which' bad been submitted to (hie consideration, and promised that he 'mad give it his support in the House of Commons ht K . " Baronet moved that the Lord Lieutenant be requested to present the Petition to the House of Lords, and th e C oun ty :Members that to doe ('Ammons. „ .... The Petition wu then signed by the company present, and or dered to be left at Messrs. Swinhorne and Walter's, Colchester, for further signatures, and copies were directed to be forwarded to the different market towns. Upon the motion of 31r. J. S. Wright, thanks were voted to the Chrirman, and the meeting adjourned. MEETING OF THE ARIGNA IRON AND COAL cmitrANy. Yesterday a Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company Mph. place at the Kings Bead Tavern, in the Poultry, fur the plrpdlle of coolirming or reacindieg the proceeding.; of the last Meeting, so feels 'limited the appointment of new Directors. The following geifflemett were on that mashy - I.lov elected, viz. B. C. Cater, .1 Moxon. Robert !lichens. Robert Bills, G. H. Bartow, Charles Herley, William Frampton, and George Fox, Esqrs. ad R. E. Pritchett and Henry Gooch, Lops. were elected Auditors. In con. sequence, however, of the minutes of the preceding meeting not hnvingon that occasion 'wren read. in accordance with the Act of Parliament. such omission being explained by the fact that the Look containing the minute was in the possession of .11r. cativo., the private Solicitor to l! , ssrs. t , arke, a paper, purporting to be a Pro test, and signed by the expelled I firectors and their ()lends, was de livered to the Chairman. The Protesters, we understand, helot about 173 shares. From this sir: tantenee originated the present Meeting, which was certainly a respectable exception to the ninny Meetings held by this Company, although almost all the persons who distin guished thrum)oos in the uproars to which we have had painful oct canton to draw the vrtentitm of the public were present. JOHN BENT, Esq. was called to the (litir. The Citni it MAN addressed the Meeting briefly. lie explained to them the object for which they wert called together. and in strong terms deprecated that litre of conducCahich had been pursued by certain inti'vidnala upon former occasions, and to which he adverted with notch pain, as reflecting gel at discredit upon a body of indi 'Moak wane discussions should have been under the control ob servable in all the ranks of civilized society. ( Gear.) He trusted that upon the present occasion, in any ditieossions winch might take place rel dive to the object of the Meeting. a deviation of the kind to which he alluded would not be maritewed. The Advertisement convening the Meeting was then read. Ai Mr. English was reading the minutes of the preceding Meeting, Mr. DE mAx (a proprietor of fire Shares, and whose name has been consolotous in our former reports) raked an objection. "Is any one," said he, " any authorized person in the absence of the Secretary, who is in Ireland, taking notes of the rroccedinps,i of this Meeting ? I ask this gambol, because the Act of rarlinumt directs that such should be done." . _ The (limn MAN stated that, SR mon as the Meeting prneeet'ed to set, not.ni would be taken, and that in the mean time the genii depute..l to such office could not read and take minutes at the same time. ....... Alt . . DEN watt was not at all satisfied with this mode of doing business. The Secretary ought to he present, and ought to take notes according to the Art, otherwise all they might do was' null and void. The Chairman must sign the minutes, and how could that be done if minutes were nut taken ? _ The CHAIRMAN said that while Mr. English was reading, the Solicitor to the requisitinnimi would do all that was necessary. Mr. DENMAN—No. no; if any person takes notes of what is done, let him be an indifferent person, and not nue who has an in. tercet in advocating the cause of the requisitionists. After some further observations, it was determined to proceed with the business. _ _ _ The minutes of the Meeting were accordingly read. They ad verted to the appointment of a Committee of investigation. who had attended to the charge intrusted to them with great zeal and ap plication, by means of-a sub committee of accounts in London, and the appointment of an engineer, and by deputing part of their body to visit the works at Atigna. They went further to state that • Special General fleeting had been convened, at which, by the unanimous vote of the Proprietors present, Joseph Clarke, flenry Clarke, John Dunstan, Timothy Francis I'ower Awbone, A!- them Surtees, and Francis O'llierne, were expelled front their offices as Directors ; that in consequence of such expul.ion it be. came necessary to elect gentlemen to fill that office, whose names were then aiihmitted ; that the funds of the Cempany, with the exception of 11,03.11. 3 per Cent. Consols, had been expended by the late Directors ; titat the expenditure of the works had been considerably reducd ; and that the funds required for the payment of labourers, &e. had been supplied by the Committee. Mr. T. 11. PAX KE a rose for the purpose of proposing& Resolu tinn, which he prefaced by a few brief mounts upon the import ance of the subject before the Meeting, and the necessity of per severing in the course recently adopted. lie then moved that the gentlemen before mentioned. as having been elected to the respec tive offices of Directors and Auditors, be now continued. _ MT. Dr:N MAN roar, as a Proprietor who had protested against the proceedings of the forma Meeting. He had, he said, upon that occasion. protested against what took phre, as b e ing illegal— the Meeting not having been leglitly convened. All the acts of that Meeting were consequently nullities. if it lied not been illegal, there would Itambren no occasion for the prese•tt Alecting—and the Gentlemen present were welt aware of the defect, •o Every maw of c-minion rente." said Mr. Denman, " And 1.(11 not Pre- tend to Ova's - a - mote then cmnmon error, mast be convinced of this. 1 protest row against the confirmation of the 'proceedings of that Meeting, as well as against what teak place at the Meeting" itself." The CHATISIIAN—Do yin mean, Sir, to protest in the tISOni form, ler there is a foPI of protest to which - h is necessary to ad here? Mr. DEN7IA74—Nn ; l merely wish that my protest should be I entered, as I give it among the minutes. The CIIAIIIMAW-1 hat crating be done. If you formally give in a written protest, it will undoubtedly be received ; but your speech cannot he entered upon till minutes. (A laugh.) Mr. Ificitgsta—Thera are ;delay of vtersoas here, Sir, wlm will recollect your protest, and the terms tit I dare say. Mr. Mosow—There may b 2 rca.son in 'abet the gentleman says, but we have taken the opinion of Counsel as we have proceeded, and are completely borne out by that opinion. The gentleman will have an opportunity of dissenting from oar opinions in an other pIAC?. Mr. Dr XIIAN—Ves ; but that experiment will be attended with an expense to which i should not wish to subject myself. ' Mr. PAH KER here remarked that the present Meeting was con vened by certain proprietor, who VVIC anxious for the welfare of 'he ComleallYs and who, for the purpose of counteracting any objec tion w:ticli tnig!tt hereafter be raised as to the legalii; of the pro etedinqs of the last Meet.ng, has convened the present. Meeting of Proprietors. which had no reference to the acts of the Directora. and of the leg ility of whose election he was in his own mind fully assured. (Ileac) The Counsel's opinion alluded to was handed about amongst the Proprietots. It was to the effect that the Meeting of the 31 of August, and all acts done thereat, were valid and legal, and coast. quently the appointment of the new Pirectors was A legal measure. The opinion further sta'ed, that it might he desirable, for the satis faction of the Proprietors, that a meethatshotild be held confirm. log such appointments, but which otherwise was totally unite . . . . . . The CrIAIRMAN awketi whether any gentleninn wished to say any thing in opposition to the motion. A ruse ensued, and Mr. DENMAN rose to repeat his fonner protest, and another gen tleman itl. 5..;1 that lie considered the priient meeting altogether illegal. No written protest was deirercd in. and the Chairman having put the o•testion, 119 VOW'S appcared in favour of the mine. and no more than the two dissentients just alluded to were opp.nctl. Mr. IirBRARD moved the thanks to the Chairman, and the :timing separated. Amongst those preaent were J. Fastlinpe, Esq. M.P.. and Thos. iVilsor, Esq. late M.l'. for the City of London, whit whose eon :mai/In with the Company we were betore unacquainted. It wa s stated tits! tile new Directors, having received this confirmation of their amnintsrests, wtHilil immediately pruce:d with vigour ia con ducting the operations of the Company MR. Irmse diND TOE SUDBURY ELECTORS. • Yesterday evening a Meeting of the electors of Sudbury was held st the Angel and Crown, IVhitechapel, for the purpose of taking Toro eonsideraiient the pie:prime of opposing the return or Mr. WKS teeParltament for that Iforong'o, as be wan, in their opinion, at unfit and improper Ironton to act as their representative. Up wards or sixty persons were present. The Crtatastaw, lisving netted the purpose for which the Meeting had been called. recommended to their attention the draft of a peohion, which had been drawn up for Wei/ considers. doh. The Petition was then read. It set forth in subliance, that Mr. Wilke was undeserving or their conli knee as a Representative— First, frim the delusion Ire had practised upon them, in represent. ing himself as supported by many bankers and merchants in Iron. don—Secondly, from the deception practised upon them, by his assumpiimi of the character of a religious and consei,:ntious And thirdly, from his flagrant conduct respecting 3.lining and other speetileolime. l'he Petition was adapted by the unanimous voice of the Meet. ing; and, after passing a rote of thanks to the Chairman, they quietly separated. can to destroy; my reputation, and even raves about holding me under a pros:outlaw I .may deem it right to place him precisely in a N;Mildr Wee*Malt, when the wrongs he has isfliciol upon me in both CASH, sagesher with the whole of these dark transac tions. shall be fully actl freely disclosed to an independent Jury. Still 1 should ebtlik *nit the heartless and hopeless attempt to punish my op .if I were not fortified by ttuth alone, and conscious of the lowan Integrity of my own character and con. duct: but. under this assurance, I may openly defy, and I hope pubiicly defeat, more than ten times the power of such • ham against me. . RICHARD CORT. 111, Warnford.eouri, Thmamorton.itreet, Oct. 29, 1826. The design for the new United Service Club !louse, I ..._ h which is to be erected ou a part of the site of the pal ace in CORN EXCHANGE. Morinar, OCT. 23. T Pall-mall, is understood to he of the most elegant descrip- 0ther , 414. • he arrival of Wheat this morning was rater limited than tion, and hie Majesty has graciously intimated his inters- h and the supply of last week having been also moderate, g certainly better, and real fine Lion of presenting th the meali e beautiful portico, which forms the samples sold peony freely at an advance 0f...fu1l Is . per quifbee, grand entrance, to the members of the club. I whilst there was more sale for the other sorts, though we cannot The noble mansion at Asbridge, in Hertfordshire, which quote them dearer. Fine Barley sells readily on rather better manyimo quarters , good fresh Corn sells on quite as terms : and de arer and Peas fully suppers our last quotations.— eras built by the late Earl of Bridgwater, at an expense of Note iihstanding diems viitutle ,four supply of oats since this day nearly three hundred thousand pounds, is at presentinha- Sc'ennight. bited by the Countess, his widow, who is, w e b e li eve , a good wren, and even in the inferior descriptions the redu ct i on i s sister of Sir Abraham Hume. At her death,it will descend ve r y tri ll i n: II"' "Wait" as last silt( 'to the Noble and Reverend Earl, who with his vast fortune, SMITHFIELD, BiONPAT, OCT. 23. Oarinedtet Savory till to-dzy of every kind of Meat, and tbs high church' preferment, and a golden prebend into the unnsual &rams weather beim vary bad for keeping, danst. bargain, has resided several years in Pada, leaving both the nem i s esieediaglyd ull, and a general decline in prices has taken Church and the State to take care of themselves. plan. • • LAW NOTICES. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ?MIS DA•.—TO SIT At HALT-►AST lil I. London Special Juries. Parkin v. Fry Jones and another v. The King v. W. Clark Anderson Smith v. Noakes Lloyd v. FreshfielA Fraal v. Lamb Preston v. Lord Fuavell v. Brooks Raney v. Johnstone The /Clog v. Lathbury Same v. &sly Same v. Hollowly N.B. No 'Miner v. Scotts William. v. Tomlinson Horrison v. Crovier Cook v. Hill 11;ii;ni;u7v7Steveus Pembeitun v. Young Woe, &u. V. Op le . • Idwirds v. E nred Hofi•lit v. Kater 8ei.t1,4 v. Walker Same v. C. IVaiker Same v. W. Walker Waten v. Weldon Itichatdton v. Bickford Carroll v. AtereJ•ith Wales V. Morton No Speelil Jury C. I Grantley. Common Jieritni MI farther notice. if onday. October 80, ISM. lidding.: Common Juries. Burton v. Patkii Doe, &c. v. Piggott Cirriqy v. Gil,lag I The King v. Ryland rsme v. Range A iilerton v. Melly* Same v. Seam floridly v. Collier Ilarri•on v. Jones White v, Rail Davis v. Zil'lmughlin • I Roe, he. v. Chalmers Barron v. Choice Spedling v. Glover Freeman v. Davis Oyston v. Pointer Ceillam e. Junco Smith v. Das les Doe, Br. v. Medi:raft Doe, Ike. v. Reid Portington v. West Chime v. Ventura Mitchell v. Cook Same v. Same Turner v. Crowder Benbten v. Buckley Braithwaite v. ti,m'cighorough v. Chi:rebid Schun. uses will be tried in Middlesex before Term. LAW IArTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S 310NPAY, OcT. 23. London Remand Sitlingt oiler Trinity Term. EVANS v. weno. This cal an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a merchant in the Cl)', to recover (rent the defendamt, who is also a merchant in the tot;. it compensation for the loss sustained by the plain tiff by 'die tion-fullilnicet of a contract for the sole of a quart. tity of whalebone. From the evidence on the part of the plaintiff it appeared that in September, 11121, the ride, dont having received advice of the eon signtnent act a cargo of whalebone, nave insiructione to his broker, named Linthorpe, to sell it. I.•rnnorre sold a quantity of the whalebone to a pencils of the l evee 0 1 Ferguson, wh o afterwards became a bankrupt, and the contract wan rescinded at the rcques- o Ferguson's stweigneen. When thin contract was rescinded, the de fendant mated to his broker that he stould wish to procure a pur chaser for tits whalebone at the price at which it had bent intended en aell it to Ferguson. Lintherpc went out of town and left these instructions to his clerk, named Itegeis. On the nth of Oclobtr, 11121, 11 gets sold the wholebnne to the plaintiff, for the price con tracted fer with Ferguson, and he sent a note to the defendant's private home, stating that he had made such a contract with the plaintiff'. On the following day Rogers saw the defendant on the 1 !loyal Exchange, who teid him that he would trot complete the convect, as Inhuherpe lied no power to effect such a sale. Linthorpz, the broker, was called as a witness, and in his cross extunina.i.in he admitted that if he had been at home he would not hove made this co.itract with the plaintiff without having again seen the defeneant; as his general practice was to make a contra-. t according to hie instructions, if made on the same day that such imvuctions were given ; but always to re-consult his princi pal if the contruet was made on a subsequent day. Another broker, rained Cleasley, said that his general practice was to sell weeds according to the instructions he received, whether lie effected a contract on the day the instructions were given, or any subsequent day, provided no alteration took place in the market price; subject, however, to any object;on that might be made by the seller te the solvency of the buyer. It further appeared, that the ship in which the whalebone was arrived in 111.! port of- Lendon in the month of April, Iftes. when the defendant sold the whalebone for 140/. more than Lintitorpe's clerk had contracted to sell it for to the plaintiff. This was the sum sought to be recovered by the present action. Mr. ALDERSON addressed the Jury toy the defendant, and con tended that, according to the custom of broken; in the city of Lon don, Linthorpe had no authority to entrant a clerk to make a con tract for the defendant. N►'hen a man employed a broker, it was for the purp inc of having the benefit his experience in trade would afford, anti he never contemplated entrusting his keit:rests to the management of a mere broker's clerk. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE !CFI the que , tton of the custom between merchants and brokers to the Jury,tinel they found fur the defendant. The ',rap CHIEF JUSTICE then took Common Jury causes ; but none of them presented any feature of public interest. Tbis morning some merriment was excited at the sitting of the Court, by the entrance of .%lr. Scarlett without a wig. The Learned Counsel was habitcd in the (idler constituent parts of a King's Counsel, and in the first ease called on tic accounted for his unprofessional appearance by stating that he had travelled thirty miles tLis morning : •he could nut vane all the way in a wig, at d when be arrived here, unfortunately he inund (II some accident) he had not one. ISS. THE BRITISH ST'. PATRICK'S ASSURANCE COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta—Obscrving in the British Press of yesterday a re port of e Hie proceedings of the Proprietors of this Company, I beg-taisand you an account of the meeting which took 1 place onthe 14th Instant, which has been forwarded to me. Every circumstance connected with these Companies is of such vital importanie to the mercantile world, that their proceedings cannot 'be made too public. The question as to the liability of the Directors appears by the report in your paper of this day to be set at rest. Indeed, it could tat r be tolerated for a moment that they should be al lowed to claim an exemption from responsibility under r , sereumstances of mistonnagernent or neglect. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Z. ST. PATRICK'S ASSURANCE COMPANY. MONDAY. OCT. IC. On Saturday. the fifth adjourned meeting of the Pinpricors of this Company was held at their establishment in College-green. The meeting was announced for twelve o'clock, but, in consequence of wine expected communication from the Board of Directory., the Committee postponed the meeting one hour. Frem twelve o'clock the passage was crowded with the Preprietore, end the moment the doors were opened a tremendous rush was made up the staircase to the Board. Room. J. M.'PritE. Esq. one of the Directors, baring taken the Chair, read the minutes of proceedings of the last mating. Mr.Seemer: then rose to submit the Report adopted by the Committee • it stated in substarce that the Committee nee received and carefully perused the opinion or Counsel on tt.e ca , e laid be fore It ; that this opinion centirmed the impresgon entertained by the Committee, that the Bored cf Directors was toe certain extent liable ; that on receiving this opicion the Committee had made n proposition to the Board of l)irertcrs that tiny (the Boars!) should make good the arrears tint by the agents, amounting to 41d100t. The hoard had not seceded to this proposition, but a short time hef.ye the meeting. the Committee had reeeived a communication front the Board, saying, etey would meet the ComMittee on Mon. dar, for the purpose of attiring into smile amicable arrangements.- UUder these rereinnstanees the Committee recommended a further adjournment, as it would be 'highly chid:able if their aVairs could be settled by minuet contemners. It was then moved and carried that the Report be received. • Mr. Krewe er tleeiglit, from the !term they had lienzel, the only course to pursue was to move an adjourrunent until Monday next. Some cf the Gentlemen of the Committee said this time would be too •hurt ; if they met on Monday they would have only to adjourn main. It was then suggested that the adjournment should be until Saturday. Mr. J. D. Muu.rx said, that peeling the meeting Vile rot aware of the arrangement for an accommodation tits , . was gotug on between the Company end the Board of Directors. It was intended to submit their differences to arbitration; the Compane ;Appointing one Counsel and the Beard another, with power to cal in an um pire if necessary. Now, as the Committee was not to meet the Board of Directors until Monday, it was impossible the award of the arbitrators could be bad on that day to lay berme a general meeting. Mr. KinweN sold, the Director had made a call for another in. stalment of 21. 10s. Worth, they forego this call if the meeting consented to a longer adjournment ? Mr. M e LUNE, ODe of the Directors, said, certainly not. Under no circumstance; could it he dispensed with ; it was necessary for their own protection ; if, after this instalment was paid, they came to the resolution to stop the Company. which he thought would be very unwise, the over Flus in hand* would be refunded (laughter) • but at th:e moment there were claims on the house for 110CiOtti. (Hear.) Mr. Et nwele—Wlll the Directors suspend the call ? Mr. !queerer's—No, certainly not; under no circumstances. Mr. KIRWAN—Then there is but the one course for us to tow. sue, and that is, to sign the revieitinn and remove them. (Cries of " Hear. hear, sign the requisition.") Mr. Gent NSON thought, as they hail submitted a erne to Cou-- sel, and had the able opinion of Mr. Pennefather on it, they 'should now wait until they could act on that opinion. (Cries of " Ad. jourt ;" end " No. no.") Mr. DALTON bad the highest opinion of the liish bar, but Fail lie thought, and heft before given the advice, that they should sub mit a case to English Counsel, for even a minor Counsel in England might be able to give it better opinion than the most able here, from their greater experience in commercial matters. Mr. CONWAY said it appeared to him there were two questions before the meeting; one was that of adjournment, and the ether, would the Directors, in ease the meeting agreed to an adjoarnment, suspend the call ? (`- They will not," from several voiced.) Mr. 17 ULLINS said he had too great a regard for those who might succeed in the Directory to suspend the call, which was ab solutely necessary for their safety. It was here observed that not one-half of the Proprietary would pay up the present instalment, and that it would be necessary to bring actions against the others, which would be attended with an enormntis (event e. Mr. KEetee proposed that the call should be suspended to she fell November. _ Mi. alpine NS said. tLatiaer alts sbemading was not xwatc of .1 the meteor the funds - of the Compasy. There were claims cn item to the lonettrat of 3.3.0004.. and all the funds in heeds was 10,00e1. There was 10,009/. meted in annuities ; but it would be some days before this could be nrideattilfthle. and there was 46,0041. due I.y the agents, which was not available. • (Hear.) No sooner would the fib of November come than proceedings would be taken by the creditors of the Company ; Baal any individual in that room might be sued for the debts of the pnti:e Company. It was only neces sary to set up a nominal def dant, and the creditor, having este. bushed ilia claim aga:nat thi nominal defendant, could bey an exe cution to the premier a of c ry one of the Proprietary, in sums. aim), until the amount of hid claim was satisfied. He had hiring If freehrld property, and soma chattel property; but it was not to freehold property the creditor wo u ld look, fur he would have the trouble of taking out a eustodiuni, or an allegial. It was the mer cantile gentlemen, who had valuable property in their warehouses, who would suffer. Aneenceution might be laid in his house, and his carriage and furniture would be sold ; but no creditor would be at the trouble of going beyond this, when he could come upon The warehouse of wealthy IIitICIUIZA. 11 . 11:a redress •would• the pro. ;Metter have, whose property was told under an execution ? Ile could sue the Company, that is, he could seek to re,over from the Secretary to the Company. (Laughter.) This would be the only course. (Murmurs of disapprobation.) Atter some further discuesion, it was moved and carried that an adjournment should take place to Thursday next, at twelve o'clo:k. [ADVERTISEMENT:I LRIT4'II.I inoN TO THE EDITOR OF THE 13RITISH PRESS. St 1.--I perceive by your paper this morning, that the Managers, Auditors, and Corrm»ttee, Engineers. Agonts, and Surveyors, Miners. Lecturers, anal (,ieologists, Clerk', Accountants. and Solid. tors, with all the ususl train of hangers-on and dependents, place bunters and place-Iteepirs, have now sat in judgment one whole week on rrt, a Letter to the Stuirehotilers," without daring to dis prove a single fact or inference of imporiance, partieotarty n •ith iey'reace te /1:2 Cowpony's affairs in .SS.i.fliirdshirc. Mr. Sheers endeavours to wriggle out of the question, by declining a newspaper cos esporaicnce; though I know ho would he the last to exhibit such a coyness if he vnuld oily con3;ct me of any serious misrepre sen.atiun. Out, as if he were destined not to succeed by such manoeuvres, every step be tatcs to get out of the serape seems only to plunge him still deeper in the mire; and the shieli lie adopts tor his pmteetion- Kerins to attract only greater notice to the crows ho tier committed; for one of the new Directors enlisted to cA-rokirate his own- denial of my state ments wu a Member of the Committee whose lteport I have revie-.erd, and proved to be pliacions and defective in many respects another is one of the Managers, still holding fast to a salary of 1,0007.-per annum ; a third sipped into the place of Mr. Shealy, the moment lie slipped nut cf office, after lie had firit . paid himself twelre la! 'mired adi f t ji , , pounds fbr his valittaik seresees ! whilst a fourth, nearly related to the /jet!, is destined to enjoy one of the most luetauve trusts in the concern. Now I uk, is this a tribunal to be depended upon for a contradiction of my statenuets, and that—opinion unsupported by one single solitary plea %nix aver. on oath. it necessary, that nearly the to ri net pal feet, are deemed trout cranes printed aad publiaised.to,shc discredit of she Managers by the au dimity of the (3oramittereajone P and the very member of this body who is cow onoof sot vei l Diregsorr k and also one of the nes: de fenders of Me. Shears, .was the first and foremost to pronounce the heaviestjatlrcent ittlinst Myr at the Gettig' Meeting on the 7th Sept:n:36er MIDDLE SPX SESSIONS. These Sessions ronemeeced yesterday before 31r. 31AIIIIYAT, Chairman, and a Bench of 'Alagistrates. Elizebtth Frat Piton, ali,s Letterman, and Tanquis, Mims Smith, both doubtful ebareetees, were plated at the tar, charged with mental a4mlnl's. It appeared that Tanquis, who lodged with the other prisoner, had IS dispute with the latter abont earthing, end that In conse quence they mutually beat one another ; but the witnesses not hay. i n o proved who struck'Erst. they were found Not Guilty. 7lohrt Totatn/j), an itinerant vender of books, was accused of an in decent assault. He was retina Guilty, and sentenced to solitary confinement fir six months. Thomas Toms was charged with having kept an indecent and dis orderly house for twelve months previous to the month of Julie Its . , in No. SO, Thornhaugh-strect. .Mr. Atml.nttua, for the prosecution, commenced by eating, that though his friend, Mr. Alley (Counsel hit the primlrer), shonld row come forward and offer to compromise this case, he should not be listerod to, because the prisoner had already been once disrharged, on his promise to discontinue the nuisance com plained of. In January last the Commissioners of the pnrish of St. Pancras gave notice to the prisoner to discontinue the said nui sance, but having thoutrht proper to disregard it,' he was indicted before the June Sursions. lie then requested of the prosecutors to compromise the matter, which they accordingly did ; but, not withstanding, he still continued his former misconduct. The Com missioners, therefore, determined now to bring the matter into Court, that the offence might he visited with exemplary punish- Merit, Helena Johnson deposed, that for about a year previous to the month of June last, she was employed by the prisoner, generally twice er thrice a week, to wash, and do other matters for him. lie had some rooms let to ladi , s ; the house was conducted in as re spectable a manner as such a house could be ; saw gentlemen clue in with the tadiis when the prisoner was in the house. Mrs. Jane cannel stated that she was the wife of a carpenter, I who could not virile forward to.dav, as he was unable to leave his business. Their house is opposite to the prisoner's ; the latter brute was for a year at least previous to June last kept in a most infs. mous manner: young women who lodged there were in the habit of making their appearance at the windows half dressed; she saw them cecn making iudeeent signs to a child of eight years of age. Cross.examined by Mr. A She keeps lodgers herself, but they are respectable working people. Her lodgers gave her notice three times that they must leave in consequen c e of the infamous cooduct of the girls in the prisoner's house. Sarah Bull, a widow, lived at the third door from the prisoner's ; kept lodgers, but they were respectable. The prisoner's house was conducted most imamously ; she could not go out to see any of her neighbotoV without bring offended by the girls exposing their persons. 31r. ALLEY commented very strongly upon the evidence, and he contended that there was no evidence before the Jury that the pri soner was the tenam of that house, or that he might not have been a lodger, and the ladies the tenants. Had the proprietor, who re ceived the rent, been called, or the tax-gatherer? No such thing. ll'at there any evidence that there was any mob or row iu the street, in consequence of the girls' conduct? No watchman was called to prove any thing of the kind. lie, therefore, trusted 'that the Jury would mu run away with any false feeling of morality, and that they would find his client not guilty. The CHAISUAN summed up, and the Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, =turned a verdict of Guilty, and he was in conse , queuce sentenqtePto be confined, in the St. NUM workhouse, for six mouths. POLICE. „ llinststow-nousx.—Yesterday James Saunders, jun. Grange Ifurris Thomas Ing-rani, Henry resin. and Mr. Hughes, fish sAlestfuslt, of Billingegate i appeared before the Loan MAY O R. to answer the coreptsiot of Mr. Golan!), the superintendent of the market, who charged them with haying sold unwholesome fish. Mr. GoWham has been recently appointed to the office, and, having perceived that all sorts of fish were sold in the market. a' openly ea if they were under no restrictions as to the quility, or as if the law made no distinction between what was gttol and what was had, he thought it necessary to interfere in behalf of the public. He seized a considerable quantity of fish at the stall of Mr. Hughes. He seised at the different stands of the defendants about three bushels of a des, 24 brills, two turbots, and, on the whole, about five hundred weight of fish that was absolutely unwhole some. The LORD MAYOR inquired whether any salesman was present to give evidence ai to the quality of the fish. A gentleman belonging to the market expressed his readiness, though he was interested in the question, to give the best evidence in his power. All the salesmen declared unanimously that it was unnecessary to have the fish brought in and examined ; it was bad, very bad, there could be no doubt of it. Ma. Goldhaim said it absolutely stunk. • The LORD MAYOR askularhero, and in what mode, suchlish 1 was disposed of by the sunless. Coodelnirehasers really be fou#d for ft when it was in suchsa eoudidan l' Mr. Ooldhana said, .poor• Wait Catholics were the chief consumers. They wo e eablialoof slaw any sort. There was a set of low dealers who .. peat adepts iii concealing the defects of stale fish, and by' :tricks ohms got rid of the worst coins issedky. in The Loan Maxedx: t .JA'hat tricks 1 0 , . • Mr. Goldham--Sotnetimes they redden the gills of stale fish with blood, so as to make thus look of a bright red colour like those of in ru to he !key , stked them i it in fr Again, caused fresh fish; they also covet •illa fhb with the M i me of fish ; and they hav e b e e n kith** s e is out the eyes of fish that hav e long deciaard. reidnea gum by the dji f p,' of fre:sh fish, which a pp ear bright at/ bating. The Lone heron said, that dune itex's dracriptinn rf 601 that was not absolutely prime fish, or RA of the first quality, bet which: was yet far from being unwholesome. This he hoped 5 !?., tioldhani, of whose appointment lie was very glad, would aid alter. tore with, because it would be at the ex pense of the poor. Mr. floldham said, h e mails it a point to maintain this ditti.c. lion. lie culled over the whole quantity of the R,h se , a it, irsoid o to take care that there was none in it which was not de.iidedly oohs whol , .some. Mr. Saunders, and the other Fish Salesmen, declared that they by no mean' wished to sell fish of this description ; hut th at s i i long as one sad it, they must sell it too in their own de'vice. li there were a general regulation adopted, tt prevent die sale of it , they, ildlyidually, exprewical-their willingness to corrfnini to i t , inc sold Rah of a dubious character, he would pt more con lid.. ens froth the correspondents, than those who wees what theomiris mtiii Consider fastidious. It woald not do for one salesman to n!.. jeer, or be too critical, as to the quslities of fish. genre i: would lw e .natrui d into a disitaliration to sell. k ofttn happe n o, too, exit t` e vessels were unexpectedly detained; that delay occurred in rot. a^quenee of tricks of the market, with which their cart:spot:al e:4 were not aware. The Lotto 3IaT o a inquired an the bitter point for informs?, , o f m e . Milt o n, the usmor of a swath, kit Mr. billion ihda r , :t him .elf unable to give any information on the :di ja:et, lie assent: his I,iirdsLip .hat lie was quite a beginmr, sad that foe the lest two yea: b 1:e had made ti - caught. • fi, that lie w shiper and be taken not now ,reined of Iso Bridge. The Lunn MATOB IPTITOWd method. The Salesmen inquired, whether Mr. ()Maim might not seize end 'ilesttoy the fish himself without any funher notice ? The Lonn M Aston replied it the atfintativc. The Salesmen appeared saCstied w ittt this intimation, which will, as we understood it, render it necesiary for them to come be fore a Magistrate, aod, consequently, to submit ta public exernure, unless they venture to dispute the quality of the fish, which the will perhaps may do in any flagrant case which the nubile is terested in knowing. Mr. Milton, in the course of the d:scutsios, gala he had bi.en assured by fishermen, that soles were °tun kicktd about die deck for a week, and were better than when first entuht. The LORD MAY On observed that lie cool tot well believe that fish would be made better by being kicked. about fiir a week. Mr. Milton admitted that he was a loser by such seizures. BOW.STREET.—A number of circumstances have occurred at different periods which have served to cast a degree of odium upon the Individuals who are employed in the useful and important OW: of supplying the respectable daily press with the reports of p o. uteciiiigs at police offices ; and amongst other practices which Mr> dust tendency, is one which has of late obt.iined to a considerable It is this:—There are persons who attend for censin erening.paners, and others who occasionally make their appearance at pollee offices for a few minutes on a Saturday, to t• pick up ' whatever intelligence they can, no matter whether relating to cases which have conic regularly before the Magistrates or not, o r to ethers which there may he very important reesons for keeping se. ; ret fir a time. " Forestalling" is the object rf these persons, a: d whether the ends of jualiee be frustrated by premature publiestion • mild appear to be a matter of indifference. A strong irstance of e truth of these remarks mimed within this day or two. Several n e t of the most desperate character perhaps that this country i• r pi° 'need were apprehended on the coast of Rent, on the charge of min ngaged in many W . the murderous confi cts which have le a so frequent in that winner between the smugglers and t e pier n ire service, and these men were breug tto this office on Frid ty lest, and underwent an examination, which was conducted with Me InJ itiest privacy, it I clog extr mely important that no nn ice sheu d ter tile present i c taken of their being brought Ie e. The gentlemen who atte. el for the nurning, papers, aware f this, did not of course make the slightest mention of the cies tumstanee, but a person who came in for a short time on Saturday contrived tut " pick up," upon hearsay, a 1. w particulars, and at t ace 1 u‘iished them in a Sunday paper. The Magistrates t others elzaged in the administration of justice have strong reason to complain of such practices. anti we hope this notice will have the aim of checking them in future. • - - •• i a tie had not made one voyage, or tee, lilt ir.S two , earn bow the Orb were ;lit. The Lord Mayor reciiiiiinetidi him, if it were really true lie was inch a novice. at least to takaw4c Voyage. Ilia Lyre. acquiesced in the suggeation of tin adaretfon of *general rule as ouch, gave direciitios drattill llsk of thilidesoription 'lure be seized without distinction ; and ibatiproceedinza *bob tken to recover penaltiea l'ritn thoae vtlso mid it: 'Ma orgold now it,flict penalties, or de olote than tosibinn the firb oiled dternyed. L Ras , sewttlegt Opt it 'iiad been loniawwwire. ned practice tried flab of (Ilia tlewcipßon: ffandbst- sales- would eottheir own sakes give aka corrdagotttleftts neafe e th at would no lodger 4nttirrtec it with impunity. 14 Irtvdabip LI Mr. fiohtbilio *hither be got rid of the fish by ti•rasing irro the Tlauweal--Mr„ Goldbain replied, not from the wharfs, for then the '' mud larks" woold fish ft up and it v• ould be abroad in the streets as fifth aid sound. Mc- N I a boat to be loaded witle it, and emptied it at the centre ardt o Mon Bridge. THE MURDERS NEAR LEATHERHE.4D. On Friday last, Bennett, Site man residing In the nest house to that recently inhabited by John Akehurst and his housekeeper. at Feteltem, underwent an examination before the Rev. Mr. Bel. land, in consequence of his daughter, a little girl between-12 and 13 years of age, having in the course of a convariatiro with an in divalutl named Jelferies, .whe was formerly butler i n th e ssev i cee t Mr. Justice Park. dropp e d several hints respecting the condua her father and mother on the night of the murders, that were of such a nature as to cast considerable suspicion against her parents of having some knowledge of the tlreadfol events that took place in the next cottage to the one in which they reside. The resuit the Irquiry, on the occasion, was the discharge of the man, the ;Magistrate conceiving that he was not implicated in the murders. ; It 11811 been etscertainedsiace, and is now considered at Fetch= a very extraordinary fact, that Bennett, who is repor ed to have been At work some little distatice from his resider c; in toe fields on the 'Friday morning, upon hearing that A kehurrt and his housekeeper had leen murdered, did rot quit hi employment. er betray any sur prise or horror on being apprized of the dreadful ciecurucanese.,_ It w 11 be recollected that his step-son, John Brown, was tire led who, upon calling at the cottage beet-r: six o'clock in the enrolee for the purpose of borrowing a basket, discovered the door and sink tow cpen, Which led hint to suspect that something had happened .co the inmates; without, however, lattice. elite in to the house and riv , certaining the cat 3! himself, I e !merits off te,:h a n o her, a: t', a.ra:rge to sky, exclaims, " Oh ! mother, blamer Akehurst sort the old housekeeper are murdered." And she (the mother), by her own account at the Inquest, deposed that when ,her son gave the information, she hastened to some of her neighbours, who accompanied he to Akeltursi's cottage, and they then discovord that the old purr and his housekeeper were ineralared. Now it bar. been since, ascertained that the mother, instead of baying in the ittqt ;twelve called on her neighbours, proceeded to the Cottage eccampanied only by her son, and subsequently Mewed ,those persons who live in the neighbourhood, by whom she. r i gs then accompanied to Akehurses cottage. Tire Laic girl above epoken of, on hearing what heti occurred, ran cif to her tether, who wax at work in a fi e ld, an d i n f orme d hi nt that Master Altehurst and Eliza`xth fiance were murdered. Ben nett, by her account—and he has been strictly qnestroned its to that fact—raid he did not believe it. Site repeated Utat they were, aid said that all the neighbours knew it; but he nianifestallOO surprise, kept on at his work, and the girl went home by'llerself. Ott his return borne in the evening, notwithstanding bin 'having been is *tired of the perpetration of the murders of his old nefkLbours and ' acquaintances, he slid not evince a desire to see the birdies or Start the cottage, and actually, as the writer has been given to under stand, kept away from a scere that every other,perion within five miles vieited, in consequence of the diebolicelatiftisell that had as recently taken place there. On the mornivartherinterment, however, Bennett proceeded, for the first time, to the (pane, since the I orpetration of the murders, and assisted in carrying the bones to the grave. Sallee the last examination )4t that much suspicion attaches itself to his whole cortddieieuiasequent t the mardetr Magistratae rest? bournood, -. have Strict V 7. 111 . 111 1 . 11161 1 11 0. - , ••• • . . BIRTft; At Calais, on the 17th imam, the lady of W. flelsham.i Esq. of a son. Ryder. . Elizaheth, . Ilrush House. DIED. On the 16th instant, at sandwich, lira; Paearnor, wife of John Paranior. a journeymen bricklayer. After her death, it was foul she had 1001. out ot interest, and• nearly as much money . in the hou , e. Bg her narsimontous mode of living she was rtdused to a parfect wtatkm steleten. On the I fiskinnitiar, at Clout ford, aged 27, in consequence •of „being thrown korn a gig, the Rev. W. W. Jardine, eldest 1401 of J. K. Jardine, Esq. of Wfseoe, Suffolk. On Saturday, the 21st instant, in London, in the Tilliyor of his age. Lieut.-General Daniel ItA'Neile. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. • Morelia' .... y 9 oa. after 7 1 Emeng...... SI ala. otter Meted at THE BRITISH PRESS OfAce,hy J. W.CARLTON,No• 1 4 1, lease, sedpubltablel by R. CANNON, SJUT it place. .I ' 4l • 'of '~ ~ r ._ the murdets, that several of the Magistrates resident in the neigh- hournood, not satisfied of his inputence. have dettgosined that a more strict investigation shenld take place into rye whole of the circumstances, and yesterday was =00444 appaddaal for that purpose. I esterthor shelter. Mr. Bollard was at Viitstlirtlf Sase-0 fficc. and bad a ling interview in the private room wlth the sitting Me. statute. on the subject of tie ;eta' murder* sit rateham.t The rettrat of Mary Ayres and Page,:ule imp with when sbe cohabits, la.tnot hem .diaca4ktittlAttantlinit th e arcertiotis of the °niters during tha...pat •-ss MARRIED. On the 12th instant, at Eoclestield, Yorkshire, by. the nee. 7. R. lyder. Vicar, Thomas Rims, of New Inn. London( bolic r, •:lizaheth, youngest daughter of "ha:lite William Dooth, Esq. , Intel House. On %l'orinesdav lalt, J. 141 111 hertoRrst• 'target:l, Walwurth , ot Thorne). Abbey, Cambridgeshire. On the inAtantOst 'Asiskeld, Dr. floury Fisher, to Prance s . laughter of Robert Cargill, Eat. ~~ • • The fol Oedema C. Clarb •A few f - the R Smith' with Dlosn. ream The So Old P Two Fr getber Prone* &lbw of Mei Sir Rid • Maws. /gibed _ - • HA. are mar some of wjwful **Miner oast ; Oesidt) As Ammo lanes ' Wattle rimmemig -, • • Nii - rrtis 4 - . NISI lasee te ri c tote . i : bell Of i f to a Went thsei I by. ratantil ' or Weeds hot by estab ' Inds 190 I se= ill , of ',Mid: Pt C 410 4 • entaiditli tl cal , Ili: , 1 10 -.. 0 ;.„m een dli. ' ."*lni, iiocl 2:1 2 8 8" ; g i . 143n 1 : 11 . - . A mita 1 W 1 1 and soi. personi and ai A iwa of Pre; R. I; VII .11111 • 114 :1 • . • .1 43 „ "u• To queste genuio Hone Sold 4, Ch Oast 1 150, them road s Cbark Osslsi 4119, I Onot Bahl Bode Fowls • Who 111/01 con. 17,1„ hid to hi woe, Pi tour Coa Not dam • sisal slat beal