The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-28 00:00:00

GUILDHALL. Wl!linen Martin. the ponerat3l7.Focknell's shell-fish shop, Die. lip, Fleet.atreet, was broight up on suspicion of felony, undo the following circumstances:— Mr. Upon", a cawubeoker io Barbiesn, stated that the prisoner came into his shop nn Saturday afternoon, and offered either ..ell - • or pledge a haadsnme silver onuff-box. which he produced. Judg. • tow horn his appearance that the article could rot be his own pro perty. he asked the prisoner where he Gvrl, his name, &c. 31ar tin replied that his name wsa Jones. and that he lodged close by, in • ph i yhoueu-yerd,lkilden-lane;but hearing 31r 1 paid direct a person togs there w.lh him instantly, and make inquiry, he skewed %pop. Sobs if alarm. and when they had proceeded in the door, he turtle: round and said he would not eve trouble, but would admit that l.sd given a false address; the truth. however, was, that he bad p ';cd up the box in broad day-light en the pavement in St.John's on Tuesday lost. Mr. Upset declared that be was not at all go , ii`ieti with hs accomr. an I, calling in en otfrcer gave him in ch-tqe. Subsequently the prisoner begged the constable to let 31r. Pecknell know he was in tuotody, and upon stating the circum cancel' in the shop. the 'Aker learnt from the waiter that a silver muff-box had been Owed is their refreshment rooms on 14'ednes. d■y night, ►y two gentlemen, who had twice made application about I since, whew they were assured it had not been seen or hard t i ke - 41 Mr. Preknerl blended yesterday, bat he did not know where to fl Al the gentlemen, nor whether the prisoner had been questioned • shunt the box. The pekeenev attended the rooms at night. Alderrnsn f ottATT said he would remind the prisoner. to girl the °thew an opportunity of making further inquiry. and that the waiter may be summoned to see if be caunut give more informa tion on the subject than Iris master. ROW STREET. yesterday, John Davies, a man charged on Friday last with ml. anithitering laudanum to a Mr. Harvey, a country farmer, under t h e f o ll ow i n g arcumstances, was brought up for final examination. The prosecutor, who knew but little of the tricks of London. was accosted by the prisoner ire the street, who claimed acquaint. 'wet with him, and offered to shoe hum the metropolitan lions. fanner gladly accepted the Ottr, and after walking about for wore hours, he at length found himself in a publie.houte in St. Marlin's-lane. where he and his new friend had each a glass of I 'niche and water. A second glass for each was called for, and whilst. they were preparing, the Flamer slipped out of the room, at d brought in a phial, which he contrived to pour into the far tner's Bleu. A person in another box saw this, anti suspecting ul play. remiireti at tt a har if they observed the young tr-n wlw had been drinking with the emtntrynuan go nut or the house for a few minutes? 'file landlady replied in the affirmative. aid that she thought. durinF his absence, he had gone aver to the chemist's opposite. Instant inquiry was ninde at the chemist's. where it was ascertained that latielanuni had been sold to a man atiawering the description of the prisoner. 'rte., farmer refused to drink the se cond glass of spirits tied water. although much pressed to do so by his companion. Ile tasted it three times, but he said it was PO naiI !WOOS he would not drink it ; however, the small quantity he enok had a very powerful effect upon him. and it was many hours berme he recovered from his aturefaction ; and it he had drank the full glass no doubt the consequences serail have been fatal to him. On the worn of the person from the chemist's, he met the prianner vatting out of the yublic-house, when he was immediately given in ch rge. The prosecutor, whet. be-the -bye, did not seem to possess the clearest understanding in the world. stated. in adititinn in hi. former evidence, that the eeniver.stiem at, itt sitaney vas find introduced by the prisoner's remarking that 'he trite prisonul had Gdflf, tithed him; anti he wondered what he should do with it tie gaiety while he remained in LooJn.t. The witness obserri:ii that it 111.1% a large rum to carry &mild in a num's pocket, and said tie had been to the Bank that 1111 l ming, hut he had n!:ly breueht away witieli wan enough for nresent purposes. He t hen took out his bag anti shook it, and '• jingled " the sovereigus. The day after the transaction the witness went to a etiffee.shop to breakfast, and ors searching his great.ewi pocket has some eoppera to pay for his refreshment, he Mond a ohial, which lie now produced. The assistant of 311. Conyers', the druggist, at whose shop the laudanum wits porchatted, said the phial sag the same which he 'rave the prisoner, and which sill contained atlout one third of the 1 udanunt sold to Prosecutor—Why, then, !ilia chip must have slipped the bottle into my pocket, atter he had put the stuff in my grog. Well, that's a good one, howstnnever. What a cunning fellow he must he .Sir H. Maxis: asked the prosecutor if he felt any ill effects from the part of the nose which he took, and he said, " Why Sir, 1 can't say as how 1 did, except being woundy sleepy ; I ti ) asleep here in the office when the hearing was going an before, and 1 slept almost all the next day. Mr. if was lucky you did not rake the whole dose, or the probability is that rou would be asleep now. The Prosecutor—Why, maybe 1 sluould, your Honour. i,r H. Mil NI E asked what Ifluor they drank, aril I he prosenter said, rum and water. adding that he winted to have gin, hut was rarer-persuaded by the prisoner, who said rum would be belie. tot him. as ha had got a tit e.t . a cold. The prismer repeated his tanner denial of his guilt. He was fully cnnimitted tor A fat woman, of coarse person and manners. named ,Ht own. was brought up on a warrant, charged by a pretty-looking girl, of the name of Bs len. with a violent assault. ffliss linden stated that her father carried nn the business of a hatter, iv. Holborn, and that he and her mother had unfortunately been separated for eleven years. At the commencement of the se paration, he allowed her mother V. per week, but lie had subse quently reduced it to It On Friday last she (die complainant) went to her father's house to receive the money tor her mother,when the defendant, who had for a long time lived with her father as his wife, flew at Ler aid struck her a aiolent blow on the nose with her clenched fist.. . 31ra. Brown, in her defence, said the complainant was insolent. anti they had a act.ftle. elhe might have struck her gently, but it see did she war not aware of it. Tne complainant took up a candle stick to her. The onsopisinint admitted that she had taken up • candlestick, but not til! she had been struck anti was threatened with a repeti tion of the blow, and she then snatched it up in her own defence. Mr. Baden seeped forward, and said his daughter was pert and saucy. Miss Borten said her tither also pushed her. Mrs. Roden (her mother) said, slr. Roden knew very well that thir wall not the first time her tiaughter had been ill-treated by Brawn. _ Sir N. BIINIE ordered Mrs. Brown to find bail. Mr. Borten said bail was ready, and offerrd himself as one surety. Sir R. BIINIE—I shall not take your bail, Sir: a reputable thing. truly, for you to come forward to bail your —. Mrs. Brown eventually found bail- HATTON-GARDEN. EASTER FESTIVITIE4.-11fist Bridget Murphy, a lady whose countenance disdained the use of rouge or carmine, and whose rich brogue fully denoted her extraction, was cited before A. S. !Aims, Esq. to answer the complaint of a llileaian countryman of hers. one Mr. Teddy Brady, a gentleman by trade, and a musirianer by birth, who, on every great occasion among the sons of tit. Patrick. contrives to collect around him the youth of both sexes, and set their agile feet in motion. Miss Biddy Murphy was one of his most faithful devotees, and danced merrily 'to his music. On Sunday evening she had been paying a visit to an old and valued friend on for the purpose of supplying her rat, de vie bottle, when an unpolished cavalier rudely a ‘pliett his foot to that part where honour is most susceptible. Biddy's vengeance was not to be controlled : she pursued the unmannerly assailant to the Horse and Groom, Cow-cross, the scene of their usual gambols, wiiere he took refuge, and where Teddy Brady was presiding as artiste{ of the revels. Not being able to execute vengeance on the person who had insulted her, she attacked her friend Tedly, knocked his pipes about, and demolished glasses and everything that came whine' her reach, because he declined the honour of the ..eampionship. For this unseemly outrage Teddy procured a warrant, and Biddy, no: being able to rebut the charge, was com pelled to pay all the expenses. MA RI.BOROIYO STRE ET. Yesterday Jolla. Owen was again brought up on the charge of stealing two chintz muslin dresses from the shop of Mr. Wood- house, linen-draper, of Oxford-stmt; when Mr.lluatettalEs, the solicitor, said he was instrucud to state that the dresses had been ptirchatsed by the prisoner, and produced a bill and receipt. The Magistrate expressed his surprise that this circumstance had not been mentioned before. and said he would send for Mr. Weed. house to ascertain the truth. - Mr. Frazer, the person who wrote the receipt produced, accord. ingly attended ; but, upon looking at the dresses, denied that he had sold them to the pr;soner, who, in consequence was remanded until Thursday fora fuller attendance of witnesses. A gentleman named James was afterwards put to the har, charged with having assaulted another gentleman named Gullock. Mr. G. deposed that as he was returning home about 10 o'clock on Sunday night, through Great Russell-street, in company with his wife and a lady and gentleman, during the temporary stoppage of himself and friend, the defendant, with too much gallantry, forced his company upon the ladies, and, upon being remonstrated with gave Mr. Gullock a black eye, and utterly destroyed a Bros. eels lace veil, of the value of seven guineas, belonging to Mrs. The Alagistrate animadverted in strong terms upon the impro priety of 31r. James's behaviour, and suggested a compromise, which being agreed to (Mr. James engaging to replace-the tattered veil), on raying a shilling he was discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. MYSTERIOUS RORDERY.—Catkrius Murphy, a middle aged woman, was charged on suspicion of being concerned in a robbery that took place in the house of a lady named Meyer, re. aidi-g at 44, Clergem-street, Piccadilly, on the morning of the glid February lest, where property to a considerable amount was stolen, among which were three ancient figures, sir. inches high, bronze, from Herculanemn a female figure holding a cop, with an inscription Deo Salute; a male figure holding up an urn over the shoulder; a figure of Jupiter holding up the thunderbolt, op a stand. &c. Ace. The thieves also carried away a set of morme bed-curtains, trimmed with black velvet, and numerous articles of w wring apparel. It appeared, at the time this robbery was committed, the lady was in the country, leaving in her town residence two females and a man servant. Infonnatitm was immediately despatched to the lady, who quickly arrived in town, and every inquiry was made utter the property, which remained for some time in mystery, At length a woman (the prisoner) went to the house of 3lr. nitrites, a pawnbroker in York-street, Westminster, and tendered tante boohs in pledge for 31. The pawnbroker, however, having received prior intelliger.ce of the robbery, and a description of. the articles, instantly recognised the books as part of the valuable property stolen, sent for the office►, and the prisoner was takes into custody. The evidence of the servants was taken, by which it appeared that on the night before the robbery the house was perfectly secured when they retired to rest, and on its being discovered robbed the next morning, a bundle of clothes, belonging to the conk, was packed op, ready to he carried away. It seems the house had not been forcibly entered, and how the robbery was effemed remains a mystery. The prisoner. in her defence; said, that she kept a house in Sn•ith-street, and let part to lodgers, one of whom having gone away in arrears, had given her the three books in part payment, and being in want of money, she had taken then, to pledge. She aoletnnly denied all knowledge of the robbery. The Magistrate not being satisfied with her story., considered it a lit case to go before a Jury, and commixed her for the misde weanor, for receivii,g the property knowing it to have been stolen. LA IV INTRLLIGKNCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS ( COURT. Captain flanean Robert Campbell errs di.chartad, after an in. effectual application by a aeditor to have pan of his pay tact apart tt wards the di.charge of his debts. Oriffiths, broker, in Nassau.atreet, appeared to en srer a suie obtained against him, for refusing to attend the Conn pursuant to a subptena, unless the sum of two guineas was paid him, and nested that just before the onbprena came, be was at. tacked a ith aAt of polplrrp." and said he could not come. Th. Coutur informed him that he must answer these matter; on .Atitlarit, and allowed him WI Fritter next to put in his repli. IX TAX HATTER Or JOIXTX TrRXER. • Mr. Comic moved the Court that the insolvent'* petition might be .11smiesed, and the books and paper* filed in the office of the Conn be rt•oraed to him. as nn sub.maignment had been esecuted Er Dante. the provisional aesignee.—App:ication granted. in a rase of application foe an allowance under the lifth section ni •he Art be a remanded insolvent, Re t4amuel Hale, the rule was en!arivJ : the notes of examination of Commie:Joon I,egria I hefo , e whom the insolvent bad formerly been beard) not being in Court. • Merit-et EinMerlon, dairy-women, a middle-aged person of re spetlighte tp•peatunce, who was before the Court the 11th inst. was btooght tin for re examination. on a charge of undue preference to ?qr. f/Inws, a cow-jobber. tier discharge was opposed by Mr. l'ollock., no behalf of Samuel Wood. and after an elsherate loves ligation, the Court being rill dissatisfied with the insolrenes state. meet as to the diaposal of her effects. ordered her to be brought up roreceive us sequence; upon which the unfortunate woman (who appears to hue meted upon improper advice) uttered a fearful ,cream. sod tell hem the bar in hysterics. She wu coudoeted to tier former custody by the officers. il lOU COURT OF JUSTICIARY, MownAT, ll'Alert 20. The Coast nut at nine o'clock to hear Counsel, as to their Lord ihips' jurisdiction In the ease of Robert Meter , y, late mate of the Nokias, of Grasgemooth, accused of the murder of James Rae, late cabin-boy on board that vessel. ORAVAII Smits, in a long and able speech, contended the the Covet had no jurisdiction to try the otresitte; that the tern. ton of the Court did net exterd beyond the ancient realm of „Sent. laid. and this crime was said to have been committed near the ,riddle of the Atlantic. In support of this argument he referred In h • various statutes from which the Court : derived its authority, ant maintained that the Court of Justiciary could not possess jceater powers than the source from which it had itself origi. hated ; fur, .whatever might be the ease with Logl.ind. the Kings of sersiand never pretended to extend their iutisrliction beyond e shores and meats of this kingdom. The Court of .fasti. e- • y, he contended, haVonly,power to try offences committed wi•Wn the re.Jm of Scotland. lie admitted that the Court )i rt tried rases of piracy, but he read from an authority, and sit in support of it, that pirates are beasts of prey, who ac kl, stodge no low, and are subjects of no realm, to extirpate whom Is the ditty of sit men. He then referred to the Act of Parliament of !I I. in-ti uting the Admiralty Court with extensive powers. He forth , — argued that there were points which would fill to he Nisrva st to the course of the trial--such as what is the duty of a Matt., kc.. which he was entitled to assume the Court of Justi. I tery knew nothing of, and which could only be discussed in the rourt of Admiralty. The Louis Jt sv 'cc ('s tntcomplimented the beamed Gentle. !man nn the great research and learning displayed in his very able _ . . 011.1.1 Es *Rid, it was just such a speech as he liked to hear. vatsintd no declamation—and he wotild he a'aut to /tee the strie adopted by Mr. Speir more general in the Court of Session. After some (111111111(116111. informations were ordered by the Cnu , t. Aleudowbook remarking that he almost regretted the tlelav of at c case. ts.ositlering the powerful impression winch the speech of Mr. S;itirs hail made on his mind. The tardier considermion of the cue is consequently deferred rm 31AN-.IoN-HOIME. ......-- .... lialtherrt. a German. was brought Wore the Loin 711ATOR. charged with haring run away with a tray of rings, value 1331. or 1401., from ,the shop of Mr. George learn, jeweller, of . . . • ***** .s. Stacey. shopman to Mr. Fearn, stated, that the prisoner tame into the shop • few evenings ago, and asked to see some rings. Witness put down a tray. containing a number of rings, heore him, and he looked at sonic; witness then put back the tray. The prisoner s , however, Ravin asked to see the tray, anti the 'moment it was put upon the counter he took it up and ran away. .Witoess followed, and cried " Stop thief," and the prisoner was • nded. He however had dropped the tray in his Sight, and tie rings were scattered about. What is very remarkable is. That id Dough the distance front the sh;,p to the plate where the prisoner vas stopped was very ahort, and many persona of respectable ap. r net witnessed the flight of the prisoner. and must have seen alit tall of the rngit. no inure thou ill or 211 wore recovered by air Fearn. Moat of those, it also appeared, were brought to the sl.on by a poor man. Tice prisoner was fully committed for trial. A man named Davies, who stated that he was a tiller, brought ills wife before the hoed Mayor, and accused her of having con ducted herself In such a manner towards hint, that his Lordship'. interference was indispensably necessary to prevent his total de...ruction. Tha Ingo AI ATM observed the wife, whose appearance was est^redingly mild. in tears. and told the complainant that she cl•ii Pot like a person who wrs likely to slake her hush:old arise. ruble. and asked whether he had been assaulted by her ? [Mein replied in the negative. " But she does worse (said he); she drinks like • devil, and she'll bring me to perdition, as sure as .1 am alien, if you don't order her to keep away from me." Th• wl"e vowed that she never drank. Bee mother, in tears, said the sa no thing. Davies declared that she also had a fancy to gadding abroad, ishich he cou;d not restrain. Ile was losing his business last in tcisnotquenc.. et her habits. But, said :he Loup MAYOR, if she has been inattentive to bee duties, she seems now situngly disposed co return to them; and 'tt would be inhuman in you not to give her.m opportunity. .No. said Davies. she is too good for me. 1,0,k at me, lam go• tit for her gin I ? _ . . T 1 ere was a burst of laughter at this address of the tailor, who resented one of the most sorrowful visages that ever expressed .Role`. His wife, to wham he has been married but six months, was more deeply affected th..n before. •, Harry, dear (said she), dates leave ma." Davies—Leave you! By the Lord, woman, I'll never live with you again! The LORD MAYOR added his request to that of the miserable twits. •• No. no. my Lord, it's no use (said the unbending bus_ tam:), with her never live again ; I won't, my Lord, by 6—d I won't.•' kis.baylees mother said her daughter had acted with the great s". areetion a d propriety towards her husband. DaYles—Well, well; I tell you she is too good for me; you won't deny that, will you 1 That's enough fur me. I won't live with . Nu. by o—d 1 and he struck the table violently. The Loan 31 avow advise , ' Mrs. Davies to go home with her m 'they fora week or fortnight, and said that her husband would probably alter his opinion of her in her absence, and believe that, although he might not be half good enough fur her, he could not be comfortable wnheut her. _ _ 6 alt, my Lor.l !" said she, " I'd rather go borne with him. Do, 16• 7 --don't be ri cruel." lAdvies--" No. ne, woman," and he clenched his fist ; and turn log round to the crowd, said, with a crying face, " You see she is eon (rood for me. I won't have nom un her. She'll run me into Neer ate with expenses. I'm d—d but I won't have home on her." The Loan MAYOR, finding it was useless to endeavour to re concile the complainant to his wire, expressed his regret at the Lir cur:s.cnre, and dismissed the cue. The tainn went away, saying that he was reedy to make his 5a11•... an allowance and that, if he ever should have a chunc.• arum. he'd be totally d—d if he'd even marry a better woman titan herself. - 1,A31 . 8ET11-STREET. THREE WEEKS ATTER 31,suu !adv.—Yesterday a fashion. ably-deemed young man, named nand, son of the proprietor of the Wheataheaf Brewery, Darbvitreet, Hosemary-lane, was brought up in custody of Foster. the officer, charged by the overseers of St. Mary. Whitechspel, with having deserted his wife, and thereby making her chargeable to the parish. The — wife. a very pretty looking young woman, was in attend. ance, and stated that about three weeks since she was married to the defendant, in the parish ehureh of Spitalfields. On last 'Tues day, at the issuance of his friends, he deserted her, and lett her without any kind of support, which unwillingly campelltd her to apply to the parish for relief, which she had received. To some questions from the Magistrate, it appeared that Mrs. Rend h;el formerly resided with the defendant's father as house maid This service, however, she had lately left for one at Homer_ ton, whither he (the defendant) followed her, and at length prevail. ed upon her to unary him. after their marri.ige th-y took a house, where they had remained but a few days when Mr. Rand, sen. discovering their marriage, procured the key of the door from his son, and prevented her Ingress, at the same time taki ig possession of her clothes. The overseer here came forward, and proved that Mrs. Rand had become chargeable to the parish, in consequence of which the war rant had been jutted, in order to his (defendant) being brought for. • • THE BRITISH PRESS; ward to give an inttemeity to the parish for his wife's future sup port. The father of the defendant, who attended with him. was called upon by Sir Daniel %%IMani., and asked if he would settle with the path-h officers, a. d save him the Implement alternative he would be otherwise reduced .o. The father refused entering into any compromise. saying that his son was an apprentice, and had married without Ids consent. Sir I). Wit.t.issta—Then. Sir, if you have no humanity for your son, the law leaves us nu discretion, and he must be com mitted to the !loose of Correction as a rogue and vagabond The priscncr was accordingly committed for three mouths to the tread-mill. UNJON HALL. _ . Yesterday a man, named 11 . 41. Th,ife3o/1. was brought before thc sitting I.: 4 isitate, C. J. c a t i ts e li, u.s el , charged with break ing into the house of a a idow named Griffiths, residing in Baker street, Lambeth. From the evidence of the complainant it appeared that on Samr day mori.big, while in bed. she was xi:a:cued by a noise in her room, as it some p emit' was concealed under the bedstead. She to is ,it..lfalle a hrmed. hot lay still, it, the hope that it was merely the et': et of h.'r imaginrchn, s lien. on listening with breathless attentito‘, she plainly heard some person creep from under the !not Of the bedstead, and at ts,e sante trine a chair which stood close by was n'ored. She continued silent, untl at length site telt the conntetpahe gracually moving down to her feet. Her tenor now bccalbt• so rest that she screamed aimed, which brought down a I , •deer of T. , r's, stout' lrishntaa, who, on entering the bed roam, r.n ag:•:, At the prisoner, who was at this time endeavouring to make i. teen c, ::ad collared hi.n. The prisoner did net attempt to ni..ke a, V resistance. On examining the premises. to asocrtain bow tbe teliow managed to get into the house, the back door bolt nod ether bestenii44. wire diacovered to have been wrenched open front the out: ide. The door of the complainant's bed room, which site Inekel at the time of retiring to rest, was also found to have b ee n fa rm ,' ' i o n while she was &deep, The primmer. in his defence, &dared that he bad not entered Mrs. Griaithes bell lonia whk the intention of stealing any thing. lie WAS drank at the time, having spent the day with a person who encouraged hint to leave his :lame in Bristol, in order to get wink in town. Having by some acciehnit or another happened' to miss the friend on leaving the public-house, where they had been carousing, end rifting the door of the complainant's house open, he mired, hoping to find the same hospitality and good treatment •Itcre that a stranger was always certain of meeting with in his flutist. ell. The contptainant.ssid that her house was well secured before she went to bed ; and the constable proi'Aced the bets and hogs, to prove that greet theeetnid been used to gain an entrance. The Magistrate observed that a clear case of burglary had been made rut against the prisoner, who was accordingly committed for that offence. In consequence of the fire that occurred In Prospect-in*, near the Elephant and ( astir, on Sunday afternoon, a great number of pickpockets, who were very busy during the conflagration, were taken into custray by tbe officers of this establishment, anti Drought before the Magistrate. Amongst the number were two diminutive boys, who, it appeared, were well skilled In the art or turning a pocket inside out. Ti:ey were acco upamed by • tall fellow, who, it see.ns, never tou Ics a picket himself, but attends on his compsnoins for the purpose ut concealing them from the view of the t'oltre, while rarrytog on their operations. In this instance, however, the trio" were observed by a patrol, who watched them closely, and perceived the two youngsters turn Inside out the pockets r.f several persons in the crowd, while the eldest boy stood immediately in their rear, in order to cover thesp and prevent de tection. Nothing, however, was found in their possession; but all of them being Identified as reputed thieves, were committed for toree months each to Brixton. One of those cases that rarely occur at this offloe, namely, a eon reusing to support his own hither, was hoard in the course of the day. The defendant, whose name is Bristow, and occupation a boat_ builder, was summoned by the officers of Hotherhitbe, for refusing to allow any compensation to the perish for the support of his father. vie is a pauper In their workhouse. The overseer having stated the defendant's father to be ch irgeable to the parish, said that application had been made to the son to contribute to his support, in order that some part of the burden might be taken off the parish ; but the defendant refused, alleging that he had kept him so long, he war unable to do so any longer. Un.ler these circumstances, he (the overseer) thought it necessary to summon him, as he appeared to be a man is circum stances to maintain his own father. The defendant, in reply to the overseer, declared his utter inabi lity of contributing towards his father's support. He had a large family of young children, he said, and therefore had it not in his power to keep him out of the workhouse. The Magistrate observed that it would be necessary for the com plainant to prove that the defendant was in circumstances so as to enable him to keep his parent out of the workhouse. There was a wide distinction between the present case and that of obliging a man to support his illegitimate child. Jr. the latter the Magistrate had the power of commiting to hard labour instanter; in the tormer it was absolutely necessary to bring forward good proof, to snow that a defendant's circumstance• were such as to enable him to maintain his father. The Magistrate then asked what proof there was of this fact now before him. _ The Overseer said the only proof was his own personal observa tion. lie had called upon the defendant, who kept a large yard for lioat-building by the water side, ♦hich was well stocked with timber. Two apprentices were at wok there, besides a man ; and from external appesramws, he "ailed that he was of opinion the defendant was capable, if not of wholly supporting his father, at least of contributing something towards thut object. The defendant again urged his distressed circumstances. The Magistrate remarked that he should require other proofs of the defendant's circumstances before he made any order against him. The Overseer, in submit log to the iilsgistrate's decision. ob served, that he was apprehensive this would be a bad precedent. Many persons in the pariah, in worse eirearnstatices than the de fendant, maintained their fathers and families. The case wu postponed. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday, a Coeonet's Inquest was held at Mr. Burgess's, the Three Jolt% Butchers, in Warwick-lane, %S . a:wick-square. before T. Shehen, Esq., Coroner, on the body of Jane Dawson, servant to 3lra. Peckett, in %Varrick-tang, who hung herself on Saturday in her bed-room. It appeared in evidence, that after dinner her Mill tress noticed that the kitchen, which was at the top of the house. was not cleaned up as usual; and thinking that Jane was ill, anti had gone to lie dOwn, as she had seemed low-spirited for some days, she followed to offer her any thing which might relieve herja her apparent stiff rings. Not seeing her, she was returning down stairs, when she discovered her suspended behind the door. The alarm was instantly given, and the unfortunate girl was cut down. Medical assistance Was immediately called in, and every effort to restore suspended animation was used in vain—the vital spailt had fled. It came out in the course of examination, that 'tie had only lived five weeks in her situation ; that she was frequently very low, and so abstracted as scarcely to answer any question, and to forget whatever mc-sages or orders acre given to het. It also appeared, that an unmarried sister was in the family way, which Jane con. sidered so disgraceful, and as throwing a reflection on the family, that it is supposed she sank under the accumulation of pity arid distress at her sister's situation. She bore a most excellent character, was meek in her manners, sober, and honest; ond the Jury after two hours' minute investigation, returned a verdict of— " Temporary insanity." RIBBONMEN. There is, in an Ultra • paper printed in Belfast, a formidable string of paragraphs on the 'objector Ribboniam. Allowing, how. ever, for the factious colouring given by the Belfast Editor to his detail, there is sufficient to assure us tl.at there have been stnne violations of the law, and that a person, described, we know not how truly, as a RillhOnman, bast be:n murdered by the opposite faction. These processions took plum on St. Patrick's Day. One thoesansl are said to have marched into Portglenone, decorated with ribbons, and some with mattes, discharging musketry and pistols 13 they went along, '• itistilting Protestants," and firing a volley at "the Established Church." The Ribbonmen were roughly handled at Bellaghly and Tamlauht. On the same slay LIU Ribbormsen assembled at ' oom-bridge, and divided them. selves into different corps, one which, I.llbn strong, proceeded to Csstletlawson, where they w ed, with colour:: flying and music playing. They met a tipsy Protestant, with whom they bad a tiff, but the Protestants made them pay. They killed one and wounded two. Eight hundred Ribbontnen marches] through Car bindell. Having committed a riot in a public-house, the police were called nut, but the police were beaten, and the rioters cele brated their victory by drum and fire. At :11agherafelt the con. flict was snore serious. A man was murdered at this place, and two men wounded. There secure also, if we believe our authority, a little "row" in Belfast, There were only a hundred here, and it appears they did nothing but make a great noise. While we admit that there can be no defence, no excuse for this conduct, we trust nay that the exr.sperating harang u e, lately deli vered in the North of Ireland, and the tone or the incendiary Pries there and elsewhere, arc producing the fruits which every man of 'acme anticipated. Besides, it should be remembered, that no Orange spirts is fomented and fostered by the Most flagitious ap peals to the passions of the people. We shall wait, however, , before we proceed to animadvert on this matter further, until we receive a less suspicious account of these circumstances. Since the preceding hoes were put into type, we have received a letter from Larnr, County Antrim, of which the following is an extract. It will terse to prove, what we have had occasion fre quently to state, that the Ribbon prottenrions arc no more than the reacahms caused by the Orangemen. How long will this frightful state of things continue, or is it to last fee ever? Extract ot a letter from lorne, dated arch II.—" On Sunday last this town was much disforlsed by a parade of Orangemen, for the ramose of interring one of their party. At eleven o'clock five lodges assembled, with all tbe emblems ot their party, with colours flying, kr.; and when tlosporriteed at the house of their deceased friend, a drum and fife were }rowed. All this was done in the presence of a Magistrate, who made no effort to stop this spirit of party ; and to the credit of the Roman tatholtea, whe wen on the point of proceeding to their piste of worship, net a murmur was heard from them. The only pewswetion adopted to prevent tumult, errs an order from the Statistrates he ibe instr xs e i ot to sell spirits to this uniuwfol sesemhlege. No obi however, toulcplace."—Dullut Evens, Peet. _ . ELEPHANT HUNT. After what has occurred recently at Exeter Change, the following description by Major Denham of an Elephant Hunt aucHis result', msy not he unitertiting:— '• My friend Tired% the thous Generalissimo, had tong pro mised to kill me an elephant. as lie expressed himself ; and this day, about noon, a messenger cam,: to our huts, saying, that after hunting an enormous nude elephant for live hours, they had at length brought him to a stand, near Nee, about ten miles north rest of Kook& 111 r. Toole and myself instantly mounted our horses, and. accompanied by a Shnuaa guide, we arrived at the spot where be had fallen, just as he breathed his rut. Although not I more than 23 years old, his ttrk measuring barely four feet six inches, he WWI an immense fellow. His dimensihrs were as under: Ft. In. Eimqth from the proboscis to the tail 25 6 Prolio.cis Small teeth }'not long i tud - 1 7 Eye 2 by 11 From the foot to the hip hone . - 9 From the hip bone to the back . 3 0 Ear " I had seen much larger elephants than this ulive, when on my last expedition to the Tatted; some I should have guessed sixteen feet in bci,hr, and with a tusk probably exceeding six fret in length. The c)..e berme me, which was: the first I had seen dead, was, however, cough:civil as of more than common bulk and sta ture; and it w.ts not utit'l the Kanenilooo of the town of Bree came out, and by attracting his atteuticn with their yells, and teasing him by hurling spear* at his n:ore tender parts, that the Shouaas dared to iliamouut, when, Ly Ifmnstringiug the poor animal, they brought him to the ground, and erentually despatched him by re peated wounds in the abdomen and proboscis; five leaden bullets tied struck him about the haunches in the course of the chase, but they-luad merely penetrated a few inches into his flesh, and appeared to gist him but little uneasiness. The whole of the next day, the road leading to the spot where belay was like a fair, from the num. buts who repaired thither for the sake of bringing off* part of the flesh, which is esteemed by all, and even eaten in secret by .he first people about the nbeikh; it looks coarse, but it is better flavoured than any beef found in the country. Whole families nut them. selves in motion, with their daughters mounted on bullocks, on this occasion, who at least hoped us much would fall to their share as wouht ahent their heads and persons plentifully with grease at the illproaching Sug. The eyes of this noble animal were. though an extremely small in proportion to his body, laneuid and expressive even in death. Ilia head, which was brought in the town, I had an opportunity off seeing the next day, when I I had it opened; and tots smallness of the brain is in direct con. tr.diction to the hypothesis that the size of this organ is in proportion to the ategaciousness of the animal. Ilia skin was a full Inch end a halt in thickness, and shirk grey or nearly black, hard and wrinkled ; his ears, large and hanging, appeared to me the most extraordinary part about him, particularly front the facility with which' he moved them backwards and forwards. His fillet ;14 round, undivided, and have tour nails or hoofs, for they Altfliot be called toes, two in the front of the foot, about an inch Id depth, and two hitches in Length, which join each other with two mpaller ones on each side of the foot. In Africa they are *meetly ever taken alive, but hunted as a sport for the sake of their I flesh; and also in order to obtain their teeth. which, however, as they are general', mall, are sold to the merchants for a very tri fling proh t. The manner of hunting the eleplum is simply thi.: —From ten to twenty horsemen single out one of these p inderous animals, and, separating bitn from the flack by screaming and hal looing, form him to fly with all his speed ; after wounding hint undo, the tail, if they can there place a spear, the animal becomes enraged. Ore horseman then rides in front, whom he pursues with earnestness and fury, regardless of those who press on his rear, not witbetsbding the wounds they inflict on him. lie Is seldom drawn from this first object of his pursuit, and at last, wearied and trans fixed with spears, hip blood deluging the ground, he breathes his last mean the kr.ile of some more venturesome hunter titan the rest; whe buries his dagger in the vulnerable part near the abdo men; fbr tills purpose, he will creep between the astieure binder legs, and apparently expose himself to the gmemet danger ; when this mom be accomplished, one or two wilt hemstring him while he is bated in the front ; and this giant of quadrupeds then be comes as easy prey to his persecutors." PLYMOUTII BANK, The final domination of the partner of the Plymouth Bank commenced on 31onday, and was concluded on Wednesday last, at ten o'clock at night. l'ne following balance-sheet, as prepared by the accountant, was presented to the Meeting of Creditors : DEBITS. To amount of Interezt N , tea Ditto SI. and IL N•ne+ In circulation.— DM° balance of !tanning Acc.unts Ditto balance dne to Hoare, Barnette, and Co. for the payment of which they bold full security........ ........ 1165,142 5 2 22,602 0 0 1187,764 5 2 41,1106 1 10 36 304) 15 Total Amount owing by the Bank CREDIT __ _ To amount of good Debts Vitt° Cash, Drafts, kc. In hand 110,251 10 11 75,511 ID (i Ditto advanced on Ditto ditto on different Compani.s Ditto Stuck unsold, viz. Value of 9061. 101. Ild., Consols and Reduced Ditto balance on Danish Stock 0000 4,120 19 0 Total amount of Assets Lekring a deficiency to be accounted [prof 144,749 18 6 LOSSES, Showing hnw the dedclencg arose. On different purchamta and sale of Stock 33,248 4 2 Balance of NoLt and Loss Account 5.537 15 4 Bad Debts and .uppoaed bad 7,257 14 9 ouubtful Debts 1041114 17 4 241.720 11 7 AAAAAA lIALANCNII. Sir William Etfosd and Son John Tingeouilas 10,447 V 10 5,664 11 . 67,245 10 9 Second Account oi . J. being the the amount of bad Debts owing by various per,ons, ordered by Mr. Ting combo to be carried to lila account in March, 1820 20;763 16 2 Total amount of deficiency as above ..ei.i4;741) In (I In the above statement the private property of the partners is not taken into consideration , being available for their debts unconnected with the banking establishtn nt ; the surplus, after such debts are paid, if any, will go towards the assets of the estate. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SVNDAY, MARCH 26. Arrived tte Delaware, Hamilton, from Savannah. HOLYIIIIO, MARCH 25. At 6 p. m. yesterday an American ship, by every appearance one of the pet pa•oed close to the Head, outward.bound, and as the Corinthian was to sail ye.terday, I conclude it woo her, though no flags were shown. At other ship passed outward In half an hour afterwards—no flags. rALMOUTR, it 25.—Arrived the Cry., Maleheater, from Matan zee, for Antwerp—salled the 24th January ; and the Jane, Milne, from St. John'•, New Bninsuiek. Wind E.N.E. vtrong breezes. rtvatourn, Maacit 25.—Arrived the Alpha, Huston, from Cadiz. Pa,ed by the beiina, Oldrey, for Newfoundland.—Wind E. blowing very bari d. COW as, MARCH 26.—Arrired the Cornelia, —, from St. Thomas's. PORTSSIOIiTH, 31Aacn 26.—Arrived the William Manning, Smith, from St. hitt% ; and his Male-ty's ship Jasper, from a cruise. Sailed the Preston, Cram...tone, for St. John's ; and the Sir 'William kleusley, lamith, for Quebec.—Wiud E. blowing very hard. Dem., Maarn 26.—N0 arrivals or saltines. SHEMIN ins, MARCH 26.—A schooner was on the Nore sand this morn ing, but was got off at high water, and came into this harbour. It blows a gale at E. by N. awl several ships have run In for shelter. GRAVISKVII, Masco 24.—Arrived the Elvin', Baker, from Memel ; Dieridian, Hope, from Lisbon; Commerce, Ages, from Havre; Tranby, 'flue., from Petersbu; New Harriet, Snobbs, from Smyrna ; Stems, Gullen, from Hambur rgh gh ; Frteuthhip, Elson, from St. Michael's ; Neu tral, —, from Hammy; Augusteen, Storey, from Copenhagen; Mary, Stukeley, from Nieustadt ; and several others, names unknown. Sailed the St. Charles, Cousin-, for Quebec ; Mary, Wills, for St. John's, N.B. ; Matilda, Bray, for Havre ; Tinton, Hewes, for Rotterdam. Hutt, AlAncrt 24.—nie Brothers, Render4on, from this port for Lon don, caught ore in the cabin this morning when to theca of getting out of thts harbour, but by timely assistance, and scuttling the vessel, has not sustained Teri material Injury. Ills Majesty's ships Warspite and Vo;arre, bound to the Fact w.•re spoken with on the 15th in-t. In lat. 44. 44. low , . 4. 26. The Susanne, Guichrm, from Liverpool for Calla:, has been driven on the sends or that place, and it Is feared will be 14.4. The Asp, Cracker, and Dwarf, three small cutters of about 40 tons di mensions, have been ordered to be fitted at this port, for the purpose of being attached to the British/liter fishery on the c !rut of France, and in. the neighbourhood of Jersey. Lieutenant Jr.,. !lough• h appointed to command the Cracker, Lieutenant ff. Colthtwat the Asp, and Lieutenant St. John the Dwarf; they are to have a crew of thirty men each. Vssnet sssss m wren —The Sappho pocket, of Loudon, on the lot by the Carl Johan, Lawson, arrived at Rotterdam from Benlearlo. In the Ins:Arent Debtors' Court, held at the County Flan, in Dorchester, on Saturday the Ilth instant, before Henry Revel Reynolds, Esq., Chief Commissioner, Samuel lived, an insolvent debtor, was opposed by Mr. Warren, solicitor, of Exeter, on behalf of himself and several other creditors in that neighbour ho 01, and also by Sir. Stone, solicitor, of Dorchester, on be.half of several creditors in the neighbourhood of Bridport. It was proved that this insolvent had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act in the latter end of the year If2o ; that he was M the actual receipt of a' pension of 2001. per annum from Government ; and that, from the year lON to the *mix the year be had contracted debts in London, Exeter, titsernsey, and at Netherbury, in Dorsetshire, to a very considerable amount. The Commissioner in an energetic speech addressed the insolvent for nearly half an hour, remarking in the most animated manner on the enormity of his offence, in de.. grinding honest trllhlt mien of their good' and money by means of drafts drawn on a same thin Condon, at she same time well knowing that Ile/ would potbe duly honoured, and were not worth a farthing. He wu reminded back to prison, there ;o remain until the text Circuit, and then be brought up to receive judgment. The Fairy yacht, belonging to W. Cha nberlayne, Esq: L M.P. hat undergone a thorough repair, and was on Situ:- slay morning launched from Mr. Ruble'. yard at Cross house. A cutter of 88 tons is now sox the atocks for tl . e Earl of Ilchester, and another of 143 tots for Mr. Msxe. It is said the Yacht Club will this stunner exhibit a fleet of handsome schooners and cutters that will not be cur. pawed.—Southampton Herald. UNIVARSI7'Y IN7'ELLIGEXCE. Oxroin, Maactr 25. On Saturday last, being the last day of Lent Terns, the toLow. ing degrees were conferred BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAIC —The Rev. R. Conington, 31 . , 1. of Lincoln College. Grand Cosupounder. MASTERS OF ARTS—The Rev. E. Bosarquet, of c: otr ,„ lege. Grand Compounder ; W. W. Berry, of Exeter Celicirci to t itnukin, Taberdar of Queen's; and t h e R ev. A. Drum. mend, of !idiot College. BACHELORS OF ARTS—O. Wylie and S. Bella*. Talieulors of gleen'e College ; A. Stosey, of Chilli Church ; E. L. Laths. rf Jesus College; and C. 11. Maclean, of 'Wird College. THE CHURCH. His Grace the Duke of Surthuntherland, with his accustomed liberality, has presented the !Cum of :dd. to the trailers of the ne* Chanel erecting in Illackett.street, Newcastle. for the Re , . W. B . Smith, A. 31.. Minister of Silver-street Chapel. in that town. The Rev. H. Perceval, Rector of Charlton. EVIL and ..or or the late flight Lion. Spencer Percetal, has been prext.ied to the brin g of Witaiiington, Durham. The lice. T. Thompson, M.A.. of Ronaldkirk. and formerly of Sidney College, Cambridge, has been collated, by the Bishop o f Chester, to the Vicarage of Thornton Steward, want by the death of the Fi :i z r h o e y ßv Rev. i e sh ,I.apfe Eh ; I d , w * a a r r a d d "k ß s ice un . A d my . 3 1. 1, ;;,n A i. l g ter i n:t e e tu M re o r rn a i t ng stps , t i ac h tepherr,.a: Coleman-strett, to be Alternate 3loming Preacher at the Phila... 'brook Society's Chapel, in the room of the Rev. William Gills resigned. The Rev. J. Bligh, M.A. to the Vicarage of Easton. and t i, Perpetual Coracles of Long Stowe and Barham, Huntingdonshire Patron, the Rev. T. Kerrich, 31. A. THE :111.111% The 2d and 3d Divisions of the 3d 'the King's Own, Rerimert Light Dragoons disembarked on the instant at Lonaghadret, trim Pottpat rick. fie Depot of the 7Ath Regiment of Foot disembarked on the 17th in.:. from on board the Princess Royal transport, at Jeisey. Detachmehti of Hermits arrived in town yesterday rooming from MI, on smite to join their respective Corps and Del., is. A Detachment belonging to the Ewe ludis C rmprny'4 Serrke bsrkeil yesterday, at two o'clock, at Billingsgate, fur Gravesend, on mo t to Chatham. Major-General Sir Colin Halkett having inspected the Head Quint: phi -dun of th e 34 Royal Veteran Battalion, preeton. to emharkatiun f, Jersey, wa. pleased to Issue the following orJer otithistnecaifOn G. 0. P9th Itarett, iv2c. The sultfierlike appearance of the three Cornfield. or th e 34 h, Veteran Rxanliun, this morning, justly claims 3 sjorfleseral Sir lialkett's entire approbation, and the Major-General feels pest ,siti4.c. /lon in expressing his sincere thanks to LieutenanfiCuionei Cneian, cte Officer., nun-commisdi.ued officers. and privates of the (*.nisi, fur tacit exemplary conduct during the two years they hare been at Jersey. 'f lie respect entertained throughout this Island In these 4i.tincsitlied veteran tooldiers, _affords the most grateful proof t u the Cutomandme Officer of the retort and efficacy of the jaffichu. regimental arra,remerz., which without severity have insured perfect regularity, and maintained military discipline under circumstances of nectfitar dirilemty. Major-General Sir Colin Halkett has great pleasure in adding this public testimony to the merit. of Lieutenant-Colonel Coclan, whose lona sea faithful services are duly appreciated by the Commauder.ih-Chief, sad the Major-General will not tail to make the must favourable report to Er Royal Illghoesa, °lithe Sd Itoyal Veteran Battalion. . . ,si~ai; H. FRASER. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. T : 4TrERS ALL'S, ?A u NDA MARL• 27. A great deal of heavy and important betting took Mace today on the Dcri,y. Riddiesworth, and Oaks, producing some Inlere,the changer. Panic rose for the Derby to ft) to the Moslem receding taiAcilry io ti I, double his former udder, to consequence, as it ma roman:Ad, of harks returned to his bUible later. Monarch at one time was declining a itte, but 9to 2 was afterwards taken eagerly. Advance rose a little, as did Pluto. Henry, fur the Oaks, got up apace, and left of first fartenite fir the Ridclleliworth, the Moslem having retrograded in proportion to hit decline for the Derby. The (odd+ left off thui SIDDIABWORT/1. 8 to 1 totalnlt P►rtp lalt 12 to 1 agaimoa The °turd 20 to I again.t all other MIT. 28 to against The General 28 to against Psemia 30 to against The Baron 80 to against Herons 80 to against henry 33 to against Waterman 40 to againit Gra:aril 50 to against Apelles 1000 to 15 against Syntax 1000 to 10 aguinst Poilio oaas. 2 to 1 agalmt Henry to 1 against The Moslem 9 W 2 'pima Duke of York's 9 to 2 against Monardk ;taken,` 6.1 to 1 against Panic 16 to 1 against The Moslem 17 to 1 against Advance 20 to 1 agaizt4 Sophist Z 2 to 1 against Pinto 2i to 1 against Twattp 24 to I against Roweaa 23 to I against Goddard 26 to 1 agatnst Norman Rto i against Migutonsils --- 12 to 1 agnirast Elisabeth di to 1 against Filagroe 11 to 1 against 80-Peep 7 to 1 against Problun 18 1 to against Parapuila 8 to 1 against Henry 18 to 1 against Morel 14 to I against Rocha,' 20 to 1 against any otter. ST. 7to 1 against Bedlnmito _ 18 to 1 against Barataria 11 to 1 against etn, lader ite to 1 agalttet Cairns,. 14 to I against Belzoni M to 1 against Panic 15 to 1 agalntt Fanny RACES TO CONE. Since our lest acclunt many other race bare berg appointed, whI L l we insert for the laformation of our sporting readers Cotteri,k Af•Arch 29 I Kontsford Ju!y 2! , INlOdle!wm April 3 1 Smith! .........August....... I Newmarket, (lever lB Wolverinnoptoet Newmarket, sat I . t Spring .... . . 24 Bartod- upon - Trent Chester. )r ay 1 War* lek September I Newmarket. 2d Spring.... ...... 8 I Litchfield ll York._ l5 Tewkesticry lilauchoster ............ ........ 16 Doncaster .... Epsom 23 Walsall . ..... . .......... ...... V Newton June 14 ISrecois $ Braxton yaigh Park, Leeds _ _ 27 Richmond ........ .... ..... ... 3 Neicantle — inly II Lualluvr 5 Newmarket Newmarket, id Newmarket, Houghton . CAITERICE BRIDGE RACES. Rte 111.110W1111 boron ;;;;tttJettti;tEeeravenitok es to be rue to. 001 . 101 Lord rarilneon% Barefoot, Duke of Leeds's Crowcatcher, Lord Ken. nedy'll Xing ttca, Lord Kelburne's Daredevil, Mr. Riddell's Colt, Ey Calton, Colonel Ennes Ultima, Mr. LasTences Eucrusia, Mr. Whit:aka', Lottery, kir. Darnell% Decision, M. T. 0. Potvlea's Brother to Jack Spigot, Mr. E. Petrel' ch. L by Walton, Lord Kennedy's b. f. by Doi Juan, and Mr. Leunbton's b. c. by Whisker, d. by Trophonlus. An impostor calling himself Barney Aaron, ru:c.rmpaoled by another ILWIMiIIg the name of Young lone,, the Sailor Boy, has been lees log con tributions en the Inhabitants of SWIMS& and Cardiff; they * wee dia covered by seeing the account of the light between the real Barney sad Ayres, and immediately decamped. The Alostyn Hunt Races tat place to-morrow on Cottisford Beth, when good sport is expected; 10 horses are named fur the Cup, ylet et Hunters' Stakes, 5 for the 2d Stakes, and 2 for the 3d. The Craven Meeting, at Newmarket, commences on Monday, April 10. / , zt. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, HONDA?, 111.tecn V. The arrival of Wheat and - Flour since this day se'nnlght has been mo derate, and such was the Cal.e this morning ; the general quality aad eon dition of the Wheats also being considered somewhat better, there nab more brb.kness in the hfealing Mute, and upon lhe %%bole we quote It from 19. to per quarter dearer. Malting Barley of tine quality 1, about Is. per quarter dearer; and Malt meets a better sale. Means fully sown our het quotation ; and Peas of both sorts sell on full Is good terra,. Though we have had a good supply cf Oats during the last week, the de mand is fully commensurate, and rather Utter prices are obtained. la Flour and other articles we have no variation to notice. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Meats 27. *e are dztng rather more business here to-day than is usual at a boll day market. The general sale for the best Scots Is 4 10d., the price of last Monday. At en early part of the morning the sheep sale4meo antici pated an lidresee of 4d. per stone to Mutton, bat such was not the cam. the value of the best Down vetoers continuing at as. and with only ■ mo derate demand. The call for Lamb is rather slackened, the weseer maturing cold, and with some difficulty 7s. 4d. was maintained fortis best. There is more brtstrumus In the Calf trade than in any other part of We Market ; the best readily attains (N. 6d. Pork is without variation. To sink the offal, stone of &be Beef 4s Od to 4o 10d Veal l s ad tub 61 Mutton. Se 6d to fie Oil Pork ie od to IS 6 d Lamb a .......... bs Od to 7s Id oll•D 01? CATTLD 7115 DAT. 11001113 2,477 ; Sheep l 4,0411; Calves ON ; Figs IN. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—(Be ems CALCASC. Beef ....... $1 Od to 4t Od Veal . ;4 el to at hfuttoo . . I 4d to 4i 4d P0rk.. .. .. ... ... &t 41 Od di ad Newcutle ........, d3e .... ... Vs 6(i to :+94 64 7 Sundt:UAW.. ........ .. 7 . . _ COAL MARKET, MAMA V. Ship* Sold. Sitips at Martel. 6 9 P. BIRTHS. On Thursday, of a ion, the lady of the Rev. G. Percival Sandi:antic On Friday, at Clapham-eranion, Bro. J. H. Shear., of a too. MARRIED. On Saturday, at Shoredltch Church, Mr. Harmer, of Droutotood-strer t, Easton square, to Miss Lloyd, of Rlrhy-street, Ilattou-garden. On Thurulay, Mr. Joseph Rownson, of /- e leester-street. Lelceete f __; square, to Elks, eldest daughter of Henry Smith, Esq. of Tenon. it) rliShi re. - Anglesey, Viscount Kirkwall to Charlotte Isabella hbf, mow, C. 11 1) . . D elta . I sv .ic n ar er, ,, E f r of Lord Roston. " that . toparilia.ghl.anne, third daughter of At Llauld second dun At Great 1 the Rev. A. V ‘fat E ape LLB t bia slllo Fa min 1, AC: nrl 'fro the WA PIC nn now .~ ♦ear btu C:t prec tun'. bad Con mai that by Dio wit! shim witl Glo Chi and U ME font , MOO Deft MN be tit IP , • Of ton be] NI a• AR: DIED. Soddenly, at Liverpo4•l, Benjamin Buxton, Esq. h.te of Tothi.l.strest. It'mtminster, In the 62d year of his age. Lately at Somerton, at the advanced age of 106, Sarah Baker , Olt She officiated for many years as pariah clerk of Somata's, and wtra reaped In the field for k whole day. At Rome, on the 20th ult. In the 23d year of hi 4 age, Edward Ruhleo. Esq. of Dubin. Juba n At Ra e magate ay. of Mark-lane . ontllLi . Oth Inst. Lieuteant Rely, R.N. brother of Dir• s do o O na n n id th rr fi da l 4t u l iel7r m , Se ß c sq. Sembit hadmit of Ban k lut d p k ev o 2l oo4 f . a ß t . le Captain Alexander Ifealooald. R,N.i. yolinged son of the late Jam 31m.• 56th year Of ili a 11 11% Easenedly Inmate" by a ammereue Wait' lad circle of Mends. 11101 WATER TEM DAT AT LONDON- BRIDGE. 4 tre, Mangug •• •• IS alter I Ayeaboos 3 .3 mo at Ne at en: ut eer ch ohor , In Cesaintra.l ilriedlthae, Prlalad S i gh ; i P sh affEE l4 by re . (ara b / J. 7/ 4 ...cr e L igici ToN . No. -41' •