The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-01-25 00:00:00

i The rids to show 'eauSewu then granted. COOKE C. ISAIKIP. ARNDT,' N. REDFERN AND ANOTDZI. ATI( tKSON L. ATKISSON. PEYTON V. NELSON. CASE OF SAMUEL DONALDSON the 20 miles distance, kid before Mr. Parker. The informatior.s were lodged by a person either in the service or in some way con nected with Mr. Parker, who was well known as a sporting tharaz. ter in that neighbourhood, and • Magistrate particularly zealous enforcing the penalties of the flame lows. The first informe. ion woe against Baldwin, foe the Ant afthnec committed by him alone; and when brought before lie. nu-ter, • witness was called who derwed to his having seen Baldwin with the greyhounds in ibe fields ; be, however. admitted that he observed Mr. Shaw in an adjoining held, and whose attention was directed towards the bounds as they were courting. Mr. Shaw then came forward and altered to explain the nature of the transaction; he showed the Magistrate his qualification, and said that on the day in question Ilaidwin wee in his employ, and that on former ocenelorie Baldwin had been unplowed by him in a similar manner. The Magistrate, bewevet, tefusid to administer the oath to Mr. Shaw, or to attend to anything he had to my. Mr. thaw then mentioned the ease of Lewis t. Taylor, in which it mu decided that an unqualified Per son going out to course under the immediate orders and direction of a xenon who was qualified, was not liable to the penalty ; and be referred Mr. Parker to the book which the latter then held in his hand, its which that case was cited ; but that gentleman refused to I,nk at the authority, and immediately fined Baldwin the 111111 i ..1. A second information was then laid against Baldwin for the .)ffence committed on the subsequent day; but as soon as Mr. rather understood that Whitaker was in company with him on sv.at slay, he. without hearing any evidence of that fats; directed detain to be acquitted, and assigned all a reason that both cnt.ld not be found guilty upon that information. Mr. Shaw 14piia came forward to explain the circumstance, bnt the aptstate refused to listen to anything he had to soy. It was cam era/ail that the object of the Magistrate was to get an information 134 against Baldwin and Whitaker. in order that they might both he convicted ; because, had Baldwin been convicted on the second iinformatime Whitaker would then have escaped. Mr. Justiee BATLEY did not understand why they could not beds flare been convicted for the second offence. — Bin P/JUIL replied that they were separate informations. Jnstire BATLIT—OIvtI. Have you siren the necessary siotate of this application to the 3lagistratc ? Mr. PAIK.-..-VeS, my Lord. It will be remembered that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is one of the members of Lincoln's-Inn, against the defendant, who had been authorised by the parish officer* of St. Andrew, Holboto, to levy adistras on the plaintiff's goods, for poor -ratter and the question to be tried was, whether that part of Lincoln's-inn which is known by the tame of Stone-buildings, town' II part of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, or wasestra pouch:al, _and cotaequenily not chargeable to the rates and other tears 'levied fur the purposes of the parish. The facts •of the case having been several times already before the public, •e not consider it necessary ro repeat them. After evident* had been ray fully gone into on both sides at the trial. the Jury found a verdict for the defendant, thereby deciding that Stone-buildings did form part of the parish of St. Andrew, llo!born, and was consequently liable to be rated as such. The ATTORNEY-OE74EI'AL. in Easter Term last, obtained a rule,Tahing on die deft:Want to show cause why a new trial should nor be had. Mr. SCAM-TT - if, in Trinity Term, argued against the rule Itetivi made absolute. o-day 41r. nEwEntra followed on the same side. Mr. Cot.ratoos: was also about to address the Court against the _ rule, when The LORD Cuter JUSTICE interrupted him, and said that the question was considered by himselt and the other Judges of sufficient Importance to induce them to think that the rule for a new trial might w be made absolute, and that the costs of the iODDIf trial should abide the event of the net► one. tScaILETT hoped their Lordships would also make it as one of the terms for the new trial, that the plaintiff should pro- duce the title .deeds mentioned in 111 r. Lane's book, which was produced on the trial, and stated to be In the possession of the lienchers. _ . . . . . . . . ThtrecitotY said it was doubtful whether that book ought to have been produced at all ; and if not, then the wife oould not have had any proof that there ever had existed such deeds as were *called for. Under the circumstances, they did not think they could impose any terms un the plaintiff, especially when it was moldered that a lapse of several centuries had taken place without the parish of St. Andrew enforcing what they now conceived to be then right. It might be possible that had this question been raised years back, the plaintiff would have been in possession of evidence to support his title, which lie was now unable to produce. Janie made absolute. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, Jar. 24. The Court this morning gave judgment in this cause. The motion before the Court was to increase the amount of da mages in the cause. The plaintiff was agent in r?.cotiand for the Jifendants, and in the course of his transactions with them there wen a balance due to him, for which he bad brought his action to mover, and obtained a verdict. The question was, whether inte. riot coeld be added to the debt, deeming it an English transavion, a whether it was not a Scotch transaction, and by the Iswe of that country interest could not be charged. *The Court held that the whole transaction was English, and that the plaintiff sae entitled to interest ; a Jury had the power to in. crease damages where there was any unreaacnable Tl.e Court was occupied during the mousing in hearing motions, irtereating only to the immediate nudes. 'At twelve o'clock the Court rose, and the Lord Chief Justice sat is Nisi Prins. The causes tried were of no general interest. &mend persons summoned as jurymen applied to his Lordship to he excused, assigning various reasons. *The LORD Csigr JUSTICE informed them, that under the :ate Act of Parliament he had not the power to excuse any persons, without it being shown by affidavits that there was good reason fur e.eir being extv.pted. 1110 H COURT OF DELLI;ATES, TUESDAY, JAN. 21. In this case Docto - MAWMid, - b - aUix - sTi, -- .1. - iddains, and Pinckard, presided. Dr. LossuroTou stated that this was a snit instituted by Mrs. Atkinson in the Ecclesiastical Court of Canterbury, praying for a .livorce from her husband, Gs the ground of cruelty and adultery. The case was brought by appeal from the Court of Canterbury ; and he now moved their Lordships to assign it to sentence before I.l*. _whole Cormission. The 11It11rrEtt said the practice in this case had not been in precitte accordance with the order of the Court relative to rendering up of warrants to the Register, in cases of grievance. The Conn r decided that it possessed the option to enforce the performance of the order alluded to, or to decline enforcing it. The nonperformance of this btrl et form was not sufficient to induce the Cowl to refuse the assignment moved for by Dr. Lushington. Aotion granted. in this case, which was one of appesl from the Prerogative iCtaut, Doctors Arnold and Lee were commissional to preside as Delegates. Al r.Lengdea, the appellant's Pro:tor, was assigned to prove and exhibit the appeal. LONODLN said he declined proceeding any further for the The appellant appeared in person, and requested the Court to let the case stand over until he had time to appoint another Proctor. Mr. WRzicrit, the Proctor fur the defendant, urged the incon. 'eeasencs of delay, and alleged that the defendant had had sufficient time to hare chosen a Proctor. . . Dr. ARNOLD inquired how long piece the appellant received miring that hii Praetor declined pruceeding? Us. lA/NW/Ell said about a days ifourO. ' Ur. LEE thought the Proctor shou.tt give some satisfactory reason wig M had declined proceeding for his client. Ali. hoxcnax did not deem it IteCebtittry to exp l ain. Tao appellant said he believed be could state the objection which ate Proctor had to proceed for hint. Ile had been burdened with a bill or costs SlDeurting to 384/., which he refused to pay until it had been taxed. If one could not get justice without entailing on itesself 'such an expense as this, he asked where should a poor aon-go AIRNOLD said this Court had nothing to do with the costs, rill* mu.% have arisen from the process in another Court. it 7 vras Aaaily ordered that, on the next Court day the appellant ar.atild be prepared, by his Proctor, to prove and exhibit the appeal, Ifs - SOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Tr Esomr, JAX. 24. The Cruz? Coselll3StOSZll said that the Court had deliberated on this ors, which involved some legal difficulty, and were unaiii. mends, ofepinion that the insolvent lied rendered himself amenable toThe provisions of the 17th section of the Statute, by assigning neer 'clew to his brother, in contemplation of insolvency. The f:tfurt therefore sentenced him to be confined within the walls of the prison fur twelve calendar months from the date Of his petition. Diving the examination of Robert lloodrick, the Court pointed out several detects of notice to creditors, among others, to Earl Cromenor • when the Attorney in the ease declared, to the surprise o' the whole Court, that he had not been able to discover the Noble k.aers residence Arta few unimportant cases had been disposed of, The Cult? COMMISSIONER observed that 'the Court felt obliged to add a new rule to those already atablished by them, vAich should be formally drawn up and :milled. The Court took ivlsite puns to correct the errors into which the Attorneys were' 100 sssotly falling. They had hoped in 'iambi remedy all these ergs, but hal not as yet been flattered 'with the last presage of assess. There were many prectitiooces M that Court the was wiry to gays who took no trouble to inform themselves of their cnents' cases, and the natural mosequence of tpis'eultiabie neglect waa the re ions injury of the insolvents. 'l'heVourt regretted being compelled to make a nil,. whith would press hard upon Solicitors of . .tosniatability ; but ? yet it was rendered necessary by the gross n..irkgence of die maarity of that body. as well as by the ignorance those roman pusses whcon they employed as sleeks. The Court *oat require, therefore, after the lit of February. that seheJules smash: be signed in the presence of the Attorneys themselves, and a;sothet the Attorneys should we've their retainers in person, and ct.mild certify to the Court their pemorial communication with the *natant% their clients. hie. torsunissioner sowrsr equated teat the signing of the siiimittile in the presence of spy Attorney might be deemed valid, to. %%et the Court &seeded. •• Wm. Loring was opposed by Mr. Pri t.t.oc it on the ran of two of his creditor,, Burke and 'capl:y. Being examined in the first place with respect to his pmperty, tt a pp-a' , 41 that he was part pro prietor of a stage.tosch, ant( had been nine yeses a coathinan ; he acknowledged haring been prosecuted for an assault a year ago, but denied having made at that time any assignment of his property in order to save it from the effects of the action. His brother-in-law, Mr. Staintr, who keeps an inn at Wilmer, a.ivanced him money from time to time, to be repaid from The profits of the coat'.. lie denied having made over his property to Mr. Staines, who never theless came into possession of all his horses as a security or com pensation for money advanced. This affair was managed without an attorney. fie had alio assigned to another Creditor all his in terest in his fither's will. Mr. Tapley. one of his opposing creditors, was examined.—lle was a horse-dealer ; the insolvent called on hint in November last. said he wanted several horses, went through the stables, anti at last fixed on a bay gelding, the price of which was 45 guineas ; the deponent demanded ready money, to which the insolvent as sented, and desired that the home should be tent to him next morn iag ; the horse was sent, but witness never received the money; his servant wan Instructed to bring back the money or the horse. Joseph Finch examined—lle was employed to take the horse to the One Bell in the Strand s there he saw the insolvent, who or dered the horse to be taken into the stable, and salt that he was going to get a cheek changed, anti that he would conic back end pay ; he came back complaining that he could not get the change, and he said ha wonld go directly to Mr. Tapley. Witness left the horse and returned home. but was sent back again (the insolvent not having kept his word) in about three hours. Ile saw the in. solvent again, who excused himself by saying that be had been en. gaged in the search Of sonic Ntolett harness, but declared that he was about to put the horse in his chaise anti to drive to Mr. Tap. ley s. Ho did not go however. Next morning the witness went again to the Strand, and found that the horse had been taken away the preceding n ight. Witness left a boy named Jackson to watt for the insolvent ; but shortly after seeing the latter in the street, he asked him whether he had seen the boy 1 to which he replied. yes; I have given hint the money and a note. 'The foil/using was 'lse brief note received by Mr. Tapley : ' I will call on you about twelve o'clock. Yount. &c." Mr. Tapley. when cross-examined, did not recollect hi have had any previous dealing a ith I.ming. The examinations for the opposition of Sir. Tapley being con cluded, the further hearing of this case was poltponett oil to. morrow, some important witnesses being expected from the country. THE LORD MAYOR'S COURT. ar.rxrt.t. v. EVERITT AND OTHERS, GARNISHEES, ELI* AND OTHERS, THE DIRECTORS OF THE GROUND. RENT COMPAN Y. DEFENDANTS. _ This was an attachment sued out upon the money belonging to the Oround.rent Company in the hands of Messrs. Everett and Co. their bankers. The plaintiff is a creditor to the Company, and sought to recover the sum of 3W)!. alt. BEIN WARD raid he hoped to be able to make out, in his Lordship's judgment, aptinto facie case. The question was, vibe thee there was money belonging to the defendants in the hands of the garnishees ; and the mode in which be should proceed to prove It was, by giving evidence that on the same day the attachment was laid on any money in the hands of Messrs. Everett, a person called, in company with the plaintiff; anti obtained an interview with Mr. Everett, who, in answer to the inquiries made of him, said that any money in his hands belonging to the Ground-rent Cumpony was there to the credit of the directors. Ile knew nothing about the Ground-rent Company as a body. lie did not give the names, be cause he considered he should not be doing his duty to hts cus tomer,' had he said distinctly that any money in his bank was . placed to the credit of the ditecters. In order to show who the di: re.,..ors were he should show n prospectus containing their names, and be hoped it would not be found, that when peo ple sent their names forth to the public as responsible persons, they would, when the day of trial came, turn round and deny that they were directors, ur pretend to state that their names were ism posed upon the public. The capital which it was stated to the nub. lic the Company possessed was 350,000/. in shares of WO/. cu:li. P. U. libsworth, clerk to 31essra. Butterfield, attorneys for the plaintiff, called on the 17th of November at Messrs. Eve. feu's, in company with the plaintiff, and saw Mr. Everett. Witness stated that he had a chin on the Ground-rent Com. pany, and inquired what funds belonging to it there were in his hands. Mr. Everett said, •• We do not know .the Company : the money we have received is on account of the directors." On the .Itl of December witnesz, went again, when he saw 31r. Milner, a cletk to Messrs. Everett and to., who when asked the amount of the money in their hands to tho account of the directors. turned to their books, and said there was a sum of Mill. Witness asked for a prospectus, and could not get one. Watts. clerk to the plaintiff's attorney, produced n pro spectus, %%hien lie obtained from Mr. (;left's office on the 17th of November. James Cleft, of Gray'e-Inn, solicitor—He was joint solicitor to the Company, and he proved the issue of the prospectus. Cross-examined by Mr. BOLLAND.—Iiad nut sem all the de fendants acting as directors. 11r. Bot.i..tsti—l see in this list many respectable names. The witness said he knew they were approved and entered in the books as directors. A number of applications were made for shares, and they were appropriated. Ile did not know the fact of the shares being issued; no shares were issued to his knowledge. A Juror asked witness if he was sure all the names of the three tors were Used with their consent ?—The witness only knew that some attended. Mark Aliincr., clerk to Everett and Co , proved that the house had 3001. to the credit of the Ground-rent Company, and that the bankers gave out the prospectus. A deposit of 2/. per share was paid in no some shares. The RECORDER—Are the names of the directors in the pro. apectus the same an those who have credit in your books ? Wit ness—ln the books the account is headed The (;round.rent Company." A Janw—Thitt contradicts what Mr. Everett 1441 himself. The Cou 17—'2= the (Iround.rent Company recover in that name ? Are they a corporation ? If they are a company, they can recover by the name of the Ground.rentl Company. The ?coon, states that the defendants ore directors of a company. Perhaps it is very well that the directors are not spoken to in another way. 11r. BERNARD suggested that as money was proved to have been received by the Bankers, to the credit of certain directors, by the admission of 3lr. Everett. that it should not be for the last witness to contradict it; nor should the books countervail what the gar aishelaimself stated. The REco*DER—I am clearly of opinion that every individual person who has a share must be jumed in one action. Mr. BEnNAKD contended. that the bankers were liable to the directors only. Mr. Law suggested that the bankers were responsible to the directors, and to them alone; awl for anything that appeared to the contrary, they might constitute the Company. The RECORDER—I am decidedly of opinion that it is impos sible the plaintiff upon this record cso recover. The record states that the defendants are directors of a certain association of per. sons. calling themselves the thround-rent Cernpany. Is there any proof that such persons are directors? I see none. Messrs. Everett and Co. had prospectuses, and when they Issued them they did not pretend to know who were directors. It is a partner. ship, and all who constitute the partnership must join in the ac tion, if they bring their action against the bankers. I:pon every lrinciple this attachment cannot be maintained. There are, I beg eave to say, high authorities which state that ening as a corps. ratiun is an otrtnee at Common Law. In answer to some ques. Lions put by the Jury, his Lordship said I am bound to tell you, in point of law, this money is not the money of the defendants. Judgment was then given for the garnishees. On Tneslay morning a woman, named Jane Id'Clellan, residing at the Darn-side, S.. Cuthbert's.. attempted to commit sell-murder, by cutting her throat with a 'razor.. She inflicted a large wound on her throat, and partially divided the windpipe; but the aid of :gr. Anderson, surgeon, having been prpmptly obtained, he closed the wound (through which alone she breathed when he came to her.) and she is likely to recover. The unhappy woman, it appears, was married only three weeks ago at Gretna Green. and was most kindly treated by her Ituaband, whose affection, indeed, was so great, that he supported her, while Nick, out of his hard labour in the loom. for a period of three months previous to their wartime. On the morning in question sic got out of bed about six o'clock. took up a razor, and retired with i t into another apart ment, where she in a moment committed the act of desperation. Derangement was the evident cause, as she subsequently tore off the bandages. and otherwise acted in so outrageous a manner, that it was found necessary to put* a strait waistcoat upon Patriot. I)AIZING IitIItGLARY.-.4ibOat two O'CIOC1: on Saturday morning list the house of Mr. Joseph Helmet, of Batley Ash, near Illarciestielti, was entered through the pariuur . wlndow by two villains. The thieves then proceeded - to the back pantry, which must have been familiar to them, and froni which they look, sans vereinweie, two large carving knives; one they placed on the parlour table, and the other they laid on the table in the bar. They emptied a bug which lay by the bar and in it stowed their plunder, vie., two hams. halt *cheese, 41bs. of butter, and a hand of bacon ; they were in the net of adding another hand of bacon to their store when they were disturbed by the landlord and his man, previous to width they hid been regaling themselvea with ram and water by die kitclied tire. The landlord hearing a ramie, supposed that it proceeded train his man, Hamlet. who was to rise early and brew that der, but smelling the rain, be went into hta servant's room, and said " Ham. are you in bed ?" " Yea." replied he. " I ant." His master told him to rise immediately and follow him down stairs, at some one had broken into the house. Immediately on their coming down stain, a candle was put our, and the villains retreated tlimitett the window by which they had got aci.ess to the house they were followed by the landlord and bra mall ton considerable distance on the /II whetter road. A desperate sniffle ensued, the night was dreadfully cold, and mine himt end his man were most airily equipped, in their shirts only, during the conflict. One of the robbers threw a bottle of rum. which he had concealed, at Mr.. lialine'e head; it tell between him and his mar. They had now ' nearly succeeded in securing one tit the depredaters. alien he called Oat to his colleague, " Jeru, thoult not lease me?" and at length the maraaders effected their escape.—MatekV,Cid !fervid. MIXING Ix rr Luc. ENCL.—Copper Ores sold at Truro, January 19, • 18tti. 23 , 13 took—Average produce, 6i. — Quantity of fine copper, 156 lOW 13 ovit.—ittuoutit of sale 13,1501, 115. La Arcrage standard, 1.:31. 14s. • FrpE BIUTISH PittiSS. BOW-STREET. A sturdy looking, middle aged etas presented himself yesterday before Mr. HALL s, the sitting Magistrate at this of ice. and-re quested his advice how to act under ctrcumstancrs (se tie alleged) erf great hardship, Ile was, he sJ' by trade a coach-smith, and had formerly worked fur seveml of pectable masters in the neigh bourhood of Long-acre. His character was at that time unto,. peachahle, hut in an evil hour he committed a theft, for which ho was tried and sentenced to, transportation. Ills conduct while un der sentence procured hint the good opinion of those under whose inspection he was placed, and in consequence of a favourable re presentation to Government on biaablutif, he received a pardon long before the exudation of then^ ter which he wan ordered to be transported. He returned to London fully sensible of the value of egged character, and at. once set about endeavouring to procure employment, but he found himself rejected in every quarter. Theca was a club t'ormed ut the trade of coach-smiths, into wide' he sought admissi 'n order that he might be placed on the books to take his turn tore •inent, but the Directots retuned to re ceive him on account o lilt " misfortune," and no Mall who was a member was allowed to inform one who was not ut the society where employment was to be had, under the pain of a heavy line. Ile was thus completely deprived of the means of earning all honest subsistence, and he was wandering about totally destitute. M. WALLS said he could Neither give him advice nor assistance. The Magistrates could not interfere with the regulations of the club he had spoken of, nor could they compel any master to give hint work. ...... The applicant said his ca.e was an evemely hard one. Ile had obtained from Mr. Capper, the Govarnment agent for tionvicts, a certificate stating the grounds of his moduli, and notwithstanding this he was not only refused employment, lint reproached with his having been a transport, and, in fact, he was almost hunted like a wild beast. Mr. Mat.r.s said that even allowing the case to be a very hard one, a IflAgistrate had no power to as him. The Applicant—Well, will you allow me to ask one ques tion. Have people the power, or are they authorized, to call after me even as 1 go along the street, " there goes a convict." fir. said he would not itrisaer the question. It might perhaps be hard to exclude a man for ever from society because he had once been guilty of a crime; but it was " A wholesome rigour in the main." The acorn of honest men was one of the punishments of crime, and perhaps a more effectu.d nite than any which the law could inflict. The Applicant departed) stating that he should seek another in terview with Mr. Capper. !LITTON-GARDEN. TOE " NONFARE7I.. 7 AND ---- iIfATOR Of CANTER. RE R Y.—Yesterday a lashionably-dressetl man, apparently about the middle age, was brought up from Engle-street watchhouse, where he hail been ',using the the night, on the cameo intro. duction of Mr. John Randall, " mine host" of the Hole-in-the- Wall, Chancery lane, and the unvenquished and unvanquishable hero of the I'. C. from which he has derived the appropriate and not inelegant cognomen of the " Nonpareil," Auglise, " The None such." Jack's science, every one knows, does not consist in sophistry, though his arguments have often been considered forcible—nay, irresistible. In his own straight-forward way, he told Mr. Sergeant Sellon " a round unvarnished tale," about this " bit of bast. twos." as he called it. On Monday night, about a quarter after eleven, the Hole-in-the-Wall was closed up, and Jack was settle. Ing the arcouitto of the day in the bar, as is his wonted custom, when a loud knotichm announced the arrival or late visiters. " You can't come in, " cried Jack, " I wishes to keep my house regular, and no man COMO in here to-night, for its after hours, d'ye see." This, however, did not satisfy the thirsty party without, and a voice demanded admittance in a rather Judicial tone— " You don't know who I ant, Randall," quoth the speaker." " No, nor I doesn't care," responded the Nonpareil." " Why I am Cooper, the Mayor of Canterbury ; don't you remember meeting me at the races of Doncaster ?" Randall's reminiscences are often pleasing, oftener painful; but, at all events, without designing to admit his old acquaintance, he resolved to have the " ocular proof." and he straightway opened the door, when in bolted the pretended Mayor and his satellites. "Do you know me now ?" said he. "'No, I don't," said Jack, " not a bit or it—neither now nor then ; so you'll please to bundle off, Mr. Mayor." This was not intended, and thelatter replied that, as lie was "a dash man," he had an undoubted right to acciommtlation in a " Hash house," and stay there he would • or, if Jack pleased, he would have a " torn-up"for it. Jock hinted that he would much rather see a " min-tint," whereupon the Canterbury Mayor struck him in the face.' The hero of the fade art, though accustomed to return com pliments of this sort with cent. per cent. acknowledgment, very prudently held - back, and calling in the watch to his aid, the Mayor was put hc+s de combat, and found himself eventually in the warefihomte. • • • The defendant •pleatledsharti that he never did assume the elm racter which Mr. Randall described. Ibis name was simply John &Mattel Powell, a plain country gentleman, and never had the honour of filling the civic chair of Canterhuay, though lie had cer tainly met Mr. Randall, in company with Mr. Cooper, who held that distinguished station, A the aforesaid races. With respect to the assault complained of, he would not deny the charge, though he had no recollection or it, his senses being steeped in forgetful. nets; and having the highest respect for the tah.nts of Mr. Ran dall. he was arixitiva is Make the antende honorable, if it would be accepted. " There 1101I, W said Jack, extending his hand, " that's moult man ; but if ttreated you as you did me, you wouldn't be before his worship now." - The complaint wU theta dismissed, at Randall's request. 31 . 4nutoRoco 11-STREET. Yesterday a female, of the name' of PalM, who appeared as prosecutrix against an old woman for stealing a tub, on entering the office was stopped in the passage by (look, a street-keeper in Bond -street, who requested to know her business. This being overheard by Clements, one of the officers of the establishment. he informed Mr. turtant of the circumstance, when the worthy Mrt gistrate diftetly ordered Cook to comein, as well as Mrs. Patin. On coming forward, Mr. Coxsgr inquired what Gook had been saying to her. Mrs. Palin—lle inquired what was my business at the office. Mr. Co nANT—Pray, what caused you to make the inquiry Cook—rzecing ter stand in the peerage, I said if you have any business here you must go into the room. Mr. CONANT— l'ou had nn business to say a word to any person who comes to the dike. Clements—Thst was not the case, sir ; lie was inquiring if she had any business to do : and upon my Apeaking to him, he told me to mind my own business, and go and toil my master about him. Mr. CONANT—Arc you 2 constable ? Gook—Yes, Sir. Plank—No, Sir, he is appointed street-keeper for Bond-street and its Yleinity. Mr. Cotcrorru—Let me see your appointment ? Gook here produced the rinsed form, which stated him to be a special constable fur and in Bond-street, and appointed by A. Roe. Es. Mr. CoatagT—l shall show this to Mr. Roe, and take his opi nion upon your conduct. • Gook—l only asked the female to go into the waiting-room. Mr..CoNaNT—Lt is a most disgraceful thing, that even at the doors of the oflice such practices should be curled on, for I per tectly understand the motives of your so doing—it is to suppress case., provided you can get money by it. Gook—l Lope you don't mean to say that I have done so, Mr. Conant ? _ 31r. CONANT— I do not know that ; but it has been represented to me that charges have been brought to the office door, which some person•, who act as officers, have had the audacity to suppress for a small sum of money, and many of the charges have been of that nature that the public ought to Nemeth) acquainted with, but until new we have never been able to discover who those per sona were, tiook—l never took any money of any person to suppress their ease. Mr. CONAVT-.4 00 not wish to hem any more from you. but I wilk have this investigated. an there is now some clue to discover who are the parties that have., tor money, suppressed casts even in the vOry passage of the office. • Here the matter ender',. AIARYLEBONE. METROPOLITAN ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY. — Yester. day Alexander Guidonld, Esq. merchant, of Finsbury-square, ap peayeil qt dna qtlice on a summons to answer the complaint of Mr. Thomas Parker, die manager of the Metropolitan Alderney Dairy Company, .Edgeware-roat!, Paddiugtori, who charged him with having committed an areault. it will be recollected that Dir. Parker was charged at this office on Friday last by Mr. Onhistuid, with embezzlement, which was nat substantiated by evidence, when, according to the decision of the Magistrate, Mr. Parker was lett with full power to continue his duty as the Manager of the above Company. It appears, that after the decision of the Bench, he repaired to his residence in the Edgeware-road, where the business of the Company is carried on, and he had not been there long before Mr. Golds:Mil (who has em barked considerable property to promote the views of the Company) proceeded to thelinuse hit the purpose ofdernanding of Mr. Parker , to deliver up certain property to which he (AV. (1.) felt himselt entitled, and to accomplish sane arrangententallshich lie thought necessary to be made, and while in the pursuit of his object, the as satin complained of was committed. The case seemed to excite considerable interest, and the parties, who were in attendance from an early hour. waited patiently in the office for tie arrival of Messrs. Broderick and Adolphus, who en tered about two o'clock. Itaolmutciattentled for Mr. Parker. and Mr. A nor.- Pima for Mr. Golasinid, who was attecded by Mr. FLO/lAN C his solicitor. . Mr. (later yr the 31:it:nitrate, prior to the ease being entered lute, regretted that the parties had not followed the advice which be.bail given him—that of coining to an amicable arrangement with each other in private. and thereby preventing the unpleasant . . . - It would be wiser and bet expressed a %NIUE! Con- otatomoot of the trans. woo proplood to enter It, and or. ea 1141,111110,!eih.111S . when he refer-Tied from the office to his dwelling-house In the I:dgeware.road, be had nut been there long when Dlr. tioldsruid arrived at the house fur the purpose of seeing hint (witness). who .4 Ills time was coming down stairs to consult with his solicitor, and while passing along the passage Mr. tioldiunid made his appearance, and placing his back against the outer dour, roused ro let him pass, and obstructed his passage for some time. Witness insisted on passing, hut Mr. Goldamid still per sisted Is his determination not to suffer him to do so, and placing his hands upon his person in order to keels him inside the house, would not let him approach the door, and c.•tlled two men to assist him in his objem—for what reason he could not account. Mr. ADOLPHUS—Pray, Sir. was not this a private passage?— No, Sir, it was not; there are two passages leading to tLe offices. but the one I wanted to pass through leads to every part of the house. _ _ Mr. Asorrnus—Did not Mr. Goldsmid call after some pro perty ? Did he not say to you that you should not pass until you delivered him up coin. property belonging to him 9—No. Mr. ADOl.rit vs—Did he not say that you should not leave that house until a certain person arrived there ?—No, he did not. Mr. A nor.onlVA—And will you swear that ?-1 will, and I shall say nothing but what is perfectly right. Ile said, if you are an honest man you will a nv where you are. Mr. ADOLPHUS—Did not you approach Mr. Goldamid while in the passage, before he touched you ?-1 (lid not. Mr. A notriz us—On your oath. did not you do sn, and touch Mr. Goldsmid before he touched a•ou 9—On my oath i did not, Sir; now are you satisfied? I did not touch him till lie touched me. Mr. Anor.vii Goldsmid is the person to be satisfied. Mr. BRODERICK said, that that was all Mr. Parker had to state, it won a short and simple case. Mr. Gittri•Vrit —lt certainly is (smiling). I shall call upon Mr. Goldsmicl to put in his own recognizance in the sum of MIL, to appear at the Sessions if necessary. It will be a wiser plan to end the matter amicably. Mr. PROTER/Cii-1 have advised them to settle their differences by arbitration. which will put an end to all disputes and prevent expense, trouble, and actions at law. Mr. Goldsmid put in his own recognizance. Subsequently a private consultation was held between the parties, which we con jecture led to an linkable adjustment of matters, and the parties quitted the office. LAMBETH STREET, LOG OF THE CCHOOXEn MAT - RlMOMT:—VeSterdlly George Thomas litrtett, a master tin-plate workev, was brought before the sitting Magistrates, Messrs . %Priet and HARDWICK, on a war. rant issued at the in.tance of the pariah officers of Whitechapel, charging hint with refusing to support his wife, and calling on hint to account for so doing. The wife, a very young woman. stated, that in consequence of his neglect she was unwillingly compelled to resort to the parish for relief, and that the treatment she received from him was of the cruellest description. She here entered into a long detail of her domestic grievances, which however were completely met by a shrewd-looking old man, the father of the prisoner. who said that be had kept a journal of each day's occurrence for this some time past, which would at once exhibit the affair in its true light, and exonorate his son from the imputations cast upon him by his wife. He here handed in the register, which, from its general style, evinces that its compiler was at one period of his life a follower of nautical avocations. We give it verbatim, thinking that its adoption hereafter by the wedded part of the community may be attended with advantages, and serve to place, if kept with accuracy, all matrimonial differences in their proper position : Loo OF THE UNITED-STATE SCHOONER MATRIMONY. —" Thursday, January t.—John wanted his wife to mend his apron. She would not. Words arose, but no violence (blew titA.)—Jacuary 6. She was fur leaving him.-to prevent her, be took the child. She flew into a screaming rage (gale sprung up), saying " you want to murder me." John's mother sent for her sinter to try to reconcile them, h t instead of that, she only augmented the flame, and left her after continued abuse. Afterward;, when all was gone, all was made up, and all sapped together, and after supper, John and wife went to bed quietly. After that, her mother, father, sister, and two brothers, came to the house, and insisted on seeing her. They were told she was peaceably in bed, but they insisted on getting into the room, and John got out of bed, and let them iu, but she did hot put on her clothes. and would not go with them. So far it ended, except a deal of violent abuse.— Jan. 7. Peaceable all day. At night went to bed in peace. Sunday morning, Jan. 3.—trresh squalls.) Took herself off quite suddenly (shipped cables). Soon found she went to atop away. Went and reasoned with John and her. advising her to come again. In the even ing her brother came and told John all should be made up. They both came home, and went to bed quite loving.—Monday, dead cabin—Tuesday, Jan. 10. She went to a raffle. lle went and joined her ; but not coming home when he wanted, fresh words arose, and continued violently (blowing a gale) off and on, till Jan. 13. Seeing they could not now be reconciled, I said, as it was morning, she had better go to her mother's house— thinking their tempers at night would be in a better state; but instead of renaming at night, as I expected, she staid away till Monday, the Itch. My son and daughter, John's brother and sister, tried once more to make peace, but she would not. After that, John went, and seeing the child in the cradle, took it out and brought it home with him, thinking she would come after it. but she did not. Next day she passed by the door, John ran after her and pulled her in—she swore she would not live with him, and would stick a knife in herself sooner ; she went away. During the perusal of the above the auditory were convulsed with laughter. At its conclusion, the Magistrates reconuttanded the parents on both sides to use their influence to reconcile the young couple; they refused, as it appeared Are had voluntarily left her husband without making any provision for contributing to her support. The Magistrates impressed on both the great sacrifice they were making of their domestic comfort and respectability by the repetition of those family jars. The husband seemed most anxious to take the worthy Magistrates' advice, but his better-half left the office expressing her determination no longer to cohabit with him. consequeemo of 3 public investiption. It rook' be wis ter fur ell the !wiles ommertied. Mr. It.oneucc. II the part of Mr. 041101111111, . willingness to swede to the suggestion, an4,M ) =.l eurrsal with them. but with the left it entirely w the Alter come deeukery conversation, Mt. ftnoora Ica obi that Mr. Parker's etUollwt el action - oeuld he shoes/at simple, end hi weir plethleit into the case. Mr (laterreft expromed bit readioeee to Ali dad! 'Jim win Nils. • 51r..,Parkit, Wel *worn, sated that Oa rtgIIFOI UNION-HALL. Yesterday having been appointed for resuming the investigation against several individuals charged with receiving hops, (the pro perty of Messrs. Price. and Thomas, hop factors,) knowing them to have been stolen, this office was crowded by parties interested in the proceedings. Mr. Thessiger attended for the prosecution, which we understood wan instituted by the majority of the hop-factors residing in South wark, and Mr. Andrews for the defendants, whose natnesare as follow :—Jemee Howe, Jbsrph Nelson,. JaniCS !Maynard, James okrlin, and John Nutting, all of whom appeared to be respect able men. The principal evidence against the defendants is that of a man named Foy, who was some time ago warehouseman and form= in the employ of Messrs. Price, who considered him a confi dential and trustworthy person, until discoveries were mode which ultimately prosed that their ood opinion of trim was founded in error. Considerable quantities of hops were missing from the warehouses of the firm in Whitecross-street, and also in Redcross street, Southwark, over which Foy had the complete control. Upon the discovery of the deficiencies he was suspected, and ultimately, together with a man named Simmons, who was charged as the receiver, committed for trial at the last Kingston Assizes tOr stealing the hops 61) missing. Upon that occasion Foy was acquitted, but Simmons, the receiver, was found guilty and sentenced to be transported. Subsequent to the trial, the indivi dual who had a narrow escape of conviction gave itdomtation to Ida former employers, by way of making reparation for the injuries he had committed upon their property, against the present defendants, all of whom he charged as the receivers of hops, knowing them to have been stolen. _ The evidence against Nelson, one of the parties suspected in the charge, was in substance as follows :—Foy stated that he was acguaiuted with the defendant, who was a miller—that in a con. vermilion with that individual, at the Talbot Inn, he said, " Foy, if you furnish me with hops, I will furnish you with money.' Foy admitted that he agreed to the proposal, and forthwith sent him a pocket of hops, worth at that period Int. for which he (boy) only received AL The hops, he acknowledged, were the property of his employers, who did not authorise hint to dispose of any. Foy added that the defendant was aware that the transaction was nut sanctioned by the Messrs. Price, and he therefore must have known that he was receiving stolen property. The evidence of boy was strengthened by that of a witness named Jones, wbo proved that he cam-jell hops marked " boggle and Co." by order of Foy, to the defendant's premises; and 31r. Thomas, one of the partners in the firth, stated that several pockets of hops, Marked as above, were stolen from their warehouse in Redcrosw. street. . . _ Atter a lengthened discussion between the Counsel engaged on both sides, in w hitt 11r. A sine-I:Ws contended that the evidence of such a character as Foy should not be receive(' in any Court of Justice, the llapistrate derided that the ease against Nelson was sufficiently established to warrant their• sending him before a Jury, for purchasing the hops knowing them to have been stolen. The defendant WWI then held to bail, I • self in the sum of lOW., and two sureties of 50/. each, to answer the charge at the Asshes. The next case gone into was against the'defendant Wakelin. Foy, upon being examined, after having stated that he was not authorised to dispose of any of hisemployers' properly, deposed that he was acquainted with Wakelin, with whom he had some transac tions itythe month of March, last year, when that person pur chased from him one pocket of hops, marked Levert and Co., for which he gave him (witness) 5/. Their place of meeting was at the Talbot, and also at the British Lion public-hoese, where matters were arranged between them. Foy added, that the defend ant must have been convinced at the time he brutgla the said hops that they were not his (Foy's) to dispose of, and that the firm did not authorise their hors to be sold for half the money they were worth. And another circumstance, he added, which proved that the defendant must have known he Was receiving hops out of the premises without the authority of the owners was, that the two pockets which were sold to him for la were sent to him at un semonable hours. _ . _ .... Jonc , ., the porter, proved that he carried the pockets of hops to the derendaot's premi..es. and Mr. Thomas stated that several pockets of hops marked as above were missing (rout their stock. For was here examined by Mr. AN nitgirs, and in reply to the questions put to him, admitted that he had sold his employers' hops to six or seven Individuals without their sanction or know. ledge ; that he was tried at the last Kingston Assizes for stealing the hops, and acquitted • and that the receiver Simmons, who had purchased them frotu hint, was convicted and sentenced to trans portation. The Magistrates observed, that the case against Irakelin was equality as strong as the one that preceded it, and therefore they shoulddett with it precisely in the same wanner, and send it beton a Jury. The examination of the charge. ogOiTt ths Tibor 4 T yT4TTJT postponed until nest-Tuesday. * • - • CORONER'S INQUEST. lr A LTC T !NO SVlClDE.—Yesterday evening all Inquisition wad taken, at the Mitre, in Slitre-street, Altigate, before T. S HELTON, waled with the Coroner to the late residence of th e d eceased .o E e ti nlem i tan, aged 34 years. Coronet, onthebod O body of I n the .Very Mr. .Sipion Levy, a H ebrew gentleman, being sworn, t h ey p , 0. St. James's-place, for the purpose of viewing the body. i t put . seined an spoiling sight, the head being nearly severed from th e shoulders, and in other respects dreadfully mutil a t e d. On t b eur return, the ' following witnesses were examined touching the melee. chtdy catastrophe : Mr. Moses Phillips stated that about a fortnight ago the en. fortunate auleide ctrne to his house for the purpose of taking en apartment. li'itness let hint a furnished room on the first victor, and at the time he appeared very low and dejected. I n answer to questions witness put to him, he said he had come from :lien. cheater, where he had left his wile and family, cnnsisting of fi ve children ; that lie was a merchant, but had become insol vent °ping to the late failures, and being much embarrassed he had tome up to London for the purpose of seeking the advice of some Mend s . but found they could render him no ussisrance; that he was reduc t d p , the gtcatest poverty from a slate of affluence, and was unable tore turn to his family, who were looking for his arrival with the utre ug anxiety. they being tinder thegreatest privations ; that thus sit uated, he was driven almost to a state of distraction. Witness attes nred to condole with him, rind assured him he would render Min any little onsistance In his power. On Thursday Inn the deceased, front the distress of his mind. was confined to his bed, and towards evening he became delirious, anti frequently called out—" Oh ! my poor wife and children." Wi thin sent for medical assistar.ce, and he was attended by a pro. ressional man. About eleven o'clock at night, witness left the deceased's bed-chamber for the purpose of fetching hint seam gruel. The deceased at this time was more calm, and manned in clined to dose. On witness's return to the room a most shocking night presented itself, the deceased was lying prostrate on the Hoer. with h a throat severed from car to ear, and the blood Hewing ously front the wound. The deceased seamed 'lithe lifeless. 1 , -. notwithstanding witness loot no time in sending for filr. lieu, the surgeon, who promptly arrived and pronounced the deceased quite dead. Coroner—Pray what time elapsed from your quitting the mom till your return ?—Witness—As rear as I can judge, ten or twelve minutes. Juror—When you first discovered the deceased in tie s•.ate de. scribed. were there /toy knife or razor near hint ? Witness—lies. a razor VMS lying on the floor, near his hand, coverd with blood. Juror—Was he visited by any friends while he resided in house ? Witness—None that I am acquainted with. Coroner—Ham there been any papers or letters found in the ceased's room, or about his person ? Witness—Some papers were discovered in his portmanteau, and a letter in Hi pocket addressed to a Mr. Laing, of Manchesser. The Jury expressed a wish to hear the contents of the lener, which was produced, and read by the Coroner. The following ,s a copy " London. Jan. 18. 1828. " Dear William—l have come to London in yam ; I am is badly situated as ever ; I can never return to Manchester mot.. Never mind, I suppose the fates have decreed it so; but ire poor dear wife and children-1 shall never sea them more. Oh it distracts me to think of them, but it must be so." Here the letter ended, and appears to have never been posted, as it was not sealed, and it was without any post-mark. Mr. Henry Frett, of Jury.street. Aidgete, surgeon. was rest called. This gentleman being a Quaker he refused to be sworn, consequently his assistant, who knew vs much of the botiness as his employer, was sent for and examined. He gave his name David Dodd. He stated that he accompaned Mr. Fmt to the apartment of the deceased, who wry quite dead. Witness was about to examine the wound, but was prevented by wane gentle. men present, who said it was customary with the Jews never to have tilt it bodies touched after they became defunct. Witness in consequence did not persist, as he evidently saw that the deceased bad ceased to live for some time. The Conorren thought the conduct of those persons very im proper if such a custom prevailed among the Jews it was a very gross one, and ought not to be abided by. The evidence being closed, the CORONER said he thought it a clear case of insanity : and the Jury being of the same epinion they returned a vcrtlict —'6 That the deceased destroyed himself whilst labouring under temporary derangement." VARIET& [From the Nese London Price Current.] TI:EMAY, Jaw. 24. COTTON.—There was nothing done in the Cotton market the whole of last week, except 20 Ben gals at 5„ d, besides 14 Bowed, &I. in bond ; and 26 Carthsgenas 7d. duty paid, the two latter by auction. Yesterday and this forenoon about 500 bags Cotton sold, all for export; Bengah averaging sd. SCGAR.—There were four public sales of 3luscoYadee brought forward last week, to ascertain claims on Bankrupt estates, and as they were in consequence sold peremptorily, at whatever price they would bring, the consequence was a considerable reduction, parts cularly in the low brown descriptions, which went off (even taking into calculation the circumstances and conditions of sale) 2a a3s per cwt lower titan the previous nominal prices ; brown Sugar. be itig sold at 55s and 56e; the good and tine nearly supported the pee vows prices. The business done by private contract last week was not on such low terms as the public salt;; brown.Jamaicaa sas ; brown St. Lucia 565. The market has been ag ain heavy this,mor ning ; the purchases reported 600 casks ; there is however no alter ation in the currency : the stocks increase, and the weekly-delive ries still more limited. The Refined market partook in the gene. ral decline of Sugars last week ; low Lumps 79s and 800. Molasses 295. By public sale fair st. Kitt's Dlolasses were forced eff at 21 s and 26s fit. There is little or no business doing in Refined &feeds to-day. 3lolasses heavy at 2.95. The quotations of Foreign and East India Sugars could not be realised ; a public sale of East 17e..1 was attempted last week, but the whole was taken in, affording to criterion onpricet. COFFEE.—The Coffee market remained in a depressed state a . . 1 last week ; Brazil taken in at 54s a 553 Cd ; Ilavanuab at 545. Ea,: India (with the exception of Mocha) and British Plantation Cot fee me: with buyers at the previous prices. There were no public sales this forenoon; St. Domingo nominally 56s a 57e. INDlGO.—Contrary to the wishes of all the principal importers (excepting one house) and all the buyers of Indigo,—on the part is some from the inclement season of the year, when it is impossible to value and describe the article as it ought to be ; and on the part of others from the stagnation of business caused by the recent fai lures and consequent want of confidence ;—tbe Directors of the East India Company brought forward their quarterly sale en Tuesday hue, consisting of 6193 clime, viz. 2255 Bengal, 3461 Oude, 467 :Bathes. and 11l Java, and which terminated on Friday last. Searle the whole of the first day was taken up in endeavouring to prevail upon the directors to comply with the request of so large a maje rity,•but all appeared to have been previously arranged, and no. thing could induce them to give way, not even atter many of the importers had set them the liberal example of withdrawing their parcels, and all the others (excepting one house) offering to do the same, if the directors would withdraw the 633 chests belonging to the Company, and on that day not a single bid was made; but 0:1 the following, the French buyers commenced bidding on :he Com- I pany's Indigo, the greater part of which was sold, and nearly all for r export. The prices are lower than the last October sale by 2a a„ per lb °tithe fine and good, and Is a 2s per lb on the middling and ordinary qualities of Bengal, from &I a Is fel per lb on the Madras, and about rid per lb on the Oude. The quantity actually sell amounts to 845 chests, while 163[) were bought in, 1705 passed kr want of bidders, being put up too high, and 207 withdrawn. Ti'e qualities which come tinder the denomination of Bengal were by no means decided, being more or less mixed, of unclear texture and unsightly, the produce generally of Ilenares, and not at all likely to give satisfaction when they arrive at their destination. AXOTHEIL ACCOUNT.—Tbia sale contained but a small quan tity of shipping sorts, and seven-eighths of the withdrawn, taken in, and refused Indigo, were Oudi, consuming, and 31adras. The shipping and broken consuming sorts went from 2s a 3s per lb un der last sale Prices of most descriptions are quite nominal. Chide about is per lb, and Madras from is a 3s per lb under last sale's prices. lIE3IP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tallow market is again heavy; the nearest price is 36a. Ileum 'steady at 431. Ids. ' In Flax little variation. TOBACCO.—There b a revival in the demand for Tobacco; 100 hhds Kentucky have been takers far Spain, and the sales a ho gether within the last ten days are estimated between 500 and 600 hhds, not at full prices but at fair rates, taking into calculation the general depression of trade. The purchases , enumerated to us arc middling Virginia 5d a 51d, good 50, fine 04d ; good leafy Ker.. tucky fold a RCM, BRANDY, and fIOLLANDS.—The Rum market :s without variation ; under proof and proofs 2i 4d ; several parcels of fine Jamaica have lately been taken for home consumption, parti cular marks, for which high prices have been paid, 2C to 30 over 3s 6d. but the general quotation for that strength is 3s 2d., Brandy and Geneva are without alteration ; the open weather has nn unfa 'mumble ellect on the latter, The eel) , considerable purchase in Rum is 150 puncheons strong Jamaica, 33 and 34 over, at 3s eit and 3." 9d ; fine qualities for home consumption are scarce; prow: Leeward; are 2s 4d. BIRTHS. On Sunday, the TM the lady of Francis Baring, Esq. ( 3 NOM it, the lady of F. Rebei: On the 2lst inst. in Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On the 16th inst. Mr. F.tlfrey, of Great Rus bury, to Frances, fourth daughter of Robert WI Dig. . ii t FV On the Ltd inst. aged 711, Mary, the wife of Matthew Stri! ,l • Est. of Wa!worth. On the lith inst. at Uee Bank. linnshary, North Britain, tl intent son of W. 11. Dowbiggin, Esq. On the 18th hut. at Belehamp Hall, Essex, aged 81, the Re''• Samuel Raymond, LLB. On the 18th inst. James Hoare, Esq. of Walcouplace, in the 84th year of his age: Suddenly, in the Sessions Court, Loughrea, imatedintel► nfter examtuing a witness, on Thursday last, R. Lynch, Eral. attorney. .TOX, TO STONEMAS f fink; Directoi hereby give Tenders, staled up, Punk, on TUESDA o'clock, from such STONE reeuired fn of the Company east The Plans and : . 11 the Particulars and J.ondun Dock Dons, Nvery j'ettder nut responsible Persons, tendering, in the st Contract. London Dock Hot N. 13. No Tender day. nor untcis the big littlftif. rhali attei "POP. CALCIY Miti. A 1. Tons; lying in the for Passengers. For Tu tail the end of Jo QA MADR.A fbt Meascren being on boars', the FORD. burthen Rh( Commander of the H lying in the City C; despatch ; her accom; acteripttolt, F.tted itt For Freight or Fat lam Coffee-house ; t biers; J. S. Thin* NEGRO 8L A meted to the habitants of 1 , ndon mate extinction ut mi and unanimonsly ay on the 2lst E Chair, lib for signs mas ons! Urea King's Read, Pool street; Messrs. Ha ey and. Marton, Z ileet,strcet ; and n derrnanbury. QTRANGEIIS 1,7 Year, 1785. fc and DISTRSSSEI During the last and relieved, and tributeti., At the I the; banks, and nn reduced state of thi sso. 41.4 aocumub felt as the season he circumstances, respi roue Public to mat great a Dumber of t , The talloirrag knowledged H ighni D u k. N Oloucest , Fu,,." Hon. T. G S. Vansittort 1). Pennant, } ' q. it 11. Amused. Esq. Joseph Hotter worth Light Honourable Rivers Right Honourable I W. Wynn Sir W. W. Wynn, Viscountess Mantle Thomas Wood, Es , W. H., by It .111 s E. W. Elliott Elliott. R. Barclay:l:N.6u Mrs. Jordan Lady Williams W A Friebd, by AI Clarke Dowager Lady Cori Cummiogs, Esq. Countess of Athlone Mrs. ll'orrell B. Y., per Mr. H. Mr. J. W. Smith Rey. Ph. Le Breton P. Grant. Esq. Miss Davin - F. P. J. Arnold, Esq. Miss Duffield Mrs. Hodson Ditto (donation) Aliso Alousley Ditto (donation) E. V. Dr. Holland J. W. B. J. 0.. by AD. W. C F. R. Bonham, Esc AIL Parkinson T. W. Randall, Es Messrs. Peck, Brat Thomas Marriott, 1 13. S. Al r. r . Pearson E. lanes, Esq. With several other appear 'tithe Annu Subscriptions and Treasurer, 77, Bros New Bond-street and Alr. H. R. Oril Aleesrs. Owen and Butterworth, Esq. a and Ca.• 192, Fleet New Bond-street : 11aslope, 3, Copthal I Mr. Jarrett, 27, Messrs. Ilatchard and 11 - hirmnre, Bankers, Fleet-stri TCLARK'S -1- • HOUSE, SOUTH AAIERII Officers, CsAlen', proceeding to Soutl find in this Estai Swortla, Caps, Sal large and well-man ding: Cabin Wash Mule and Bullock ' ling Equipnge. An assortment o geishas for India, satiety of Silver an for families going atc. A fashionable S Stanhope, and Chid `t &c. for home u which merit inspec S h. NW moderate All tits Azt ides e zolileot plan of I "king be nudR ut one Rea • / / e No. T E.4 orE Court 14 Merchants of giot tr.e• I. wi T u li be he l ti n b C y l ad A jt ont e l l . l F: r i b e D tr h o u n i e g i c f h t s i n n . t h d o i • We, the unders er po tal n l i esl n ear . rer i zt;:f o t m t . h e : "deration the Oude at:rt of Proprietors