The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-01-08 00:00:00

The BRITISH Passe commenced publishing yesterday morn ing at lira o'clock. LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1844. Monday's French Papers, morning and evening, reached rter office yesterday. The Moils is still harping on the affairs of South America. "Willing to wound, and yet afraid is strike," this organ of the bigotted Ultra, while* it more than insinuates the right of France to support enfeebled Spain in her attempt on the Colonies, does not dare to make an open avowal of such views; this Jesuitical article cm eludes by stating that—" It is very satisfactory to ob " serve, that the Radicals of England zre willing that " the King of Spain should re-isosscss himself of his " rigbts, if obtained without foreign assistance."— There is some dark meaning in this sophistical sentence. But the feeling in Paris was, that no support by France would be given to degraded Spain against her emancipated colonies. It was even said, that an assurance had been given by M. Villele to Mar Ambassador to that effect. ftom whatever cause, the French Funds rose rapidly on Monday ; after the close of the "pallquel," they were so high as 94f. Soc. Spanish Bonds were as proportionably depressed—they were as low as 26 and 261. Accounts from Madrid to the 25th December present the most gloomy picture of that wretched country. 'The whole neigh bourhood of the capital was overrun with bands of robbers. Ave French soldiers, forming part of an escort who convoy ed some money returning to France, were stopped by an arm ed band and stripped to their shirts at Alcovenda, one post only from Madrid. Maragnon, the celebrated Trappist, seas in that capital, and, like one of the appalling followers of" Death on the pale horse" of the Revelations, traversed is streets daily in his brown habit, flung over a military uniform, on horseback. 'This infamous and sanguinary fanatic was backed by a score of armed ruffians, with fa mine and atrocity in every feature. ll'hat a subject for Domenichino or the terrible Salvator, were they now in ex istence, to ponrtray the bandit monk and his crew of !slur deres ! Our Bayonne letter asserts, that the Decree of Amnesty, loaded with exceptions, was at the printing office ; but the Madrid account states, the idea of it was abandonsxl, and that Irujo's Ministry kept their places, not because they were agreeable to the tyrant and the bigots who surrounded him, but from the protection afforded them by Bourmont and the French, who are absolute mas ters of Spain. Insurrection was already beginning openly to break out, against the atrocious tyranny under which Spain is suffering. Accounts from Truxillo, to the 21st of December, say, that a conspiracy, formed by more than a hundred individuals, with an Advocate at its head, had broken out in the environs of Valencia d'Alcantara. They attempted to get possession of that place, but failed in the attempt, and were pursued by the Royalist Go vernor, Morales, who is said to have surrounded them. Theirst effort may fail, but the attempt will not atop there, and every province will yet be in arms. No country can succumb under such a tyranny as that which now oppresses Spain. It is most gratifying to us to observe the improved and improving situation and finances of this great country. Eight years of peace have not dawned over Great Britain in vain. The gigantic struggle in which she was com mittal, while it consummated ber glory, consumed her vast resources, and left her, at its close, ►momentarily ex hausted. But the sinews of her power, and the strength of her peopl e , are again renewed ; and far from being powerless or exhausted, England is yet in her summer strength, and in all the freshness of her summer glory.' Bet arm is still as strong as when she struck at the most distant extremities of the globe. Peace is ardently desired by the country at large, and the Ministers are wise who cherish its preservation at the risk of every thing but na tional honour. War would bring with it heavy and dis tressing burtbens ; but the character and influence of Great Britain will be maintained at every sacrifice; and the despots, whom our resources finally preserved, and who are now arrayed against the e untry that gave them ex istence, will find their calculations sadly mistaken, if they imagine their career of ambition and tyranny is to extend to the New World, and the Old, and be viewed by this country in silence and apathy. Peace has dune much for our resources; nor do we think its continu ance likely to be impaired. No open attempt will be made on South America while Great Britain and America de nounce it ; besides, the resources of the C..mtinental Sove reigns are infinitely more distressed than our own. They could not have maintained their struggle for existence with out our aid ; and they have borrowed /millions from our capitalists since the war closed. The expenditure of France within the Pyrenees, during the past year, was immense, and a great proportion was derived from a loan raised here. She is now about to create a fund of several millions, to reimburse the emigrants, and can have no means to scatter in a Transatlantic war. Austria could not pay two mil lions and a half of her vast debt without borrowing even so much from our merchants. Russia, with her inter minable regions of ice and snow, and her millions of bar barous hordes scattered through her aide extent, is no toriously without resources. She a:so has been a borrower in this country ; and, with all her atnbition, must remain quiet. But her eye is on Turkey, though she affects to look across the Atlantic ; and a very few years will disclose all her plans in Eastern Europe. Titus, between present poverty and mingled apprdiension, there is, we think, little fear of the peace that now prevails in Europe being disturbed ; and the resources of Great Britain will in con sequence go on improving, and each revolving rsr see the burthens of her people dinvnialied. Want of spa t e o bli ge d us yesterday to witlihol3 the official documents relating to the revenue; they will be sem in our columns of this morning. The review, on tile whole, will be found a flattering one. The increase on the Customs for the year exceeds a million. On Stamps it amounts to upwards of a hundred and fifty-four thousand pounds. The Post-office revenue is also greater by eight-and-twenty thousand pounds than it was in the preceding year ; and on the Mis cellaneous Estimate there is the large addition of near seven hundred and seventy-five thousand pounds. There is a sensible decrease, however, in the Excise and Taxes: the first has fallen nearly two millions, and the second up wards of eight hundred thousand pounds. There has been a falling off in the article of flops, and a serious one in Tobacco, Snuff, and British Spirits : the decrease of produce to the revenue on the former amounts to 110,0001. for the year, and, on the latter, to 662,0001. The decrease, under the three heads of Malt, Leather, and Salt, on which the duties were so considerably re duced, is set down at 1,790,0001. In the minor articles of Bricks, Candles, Coffee, Glass, Paper, Printed Goods, Soap, and on Wine, there has been some improvement. The decrease in the articles of general consumption, such as Hops, Tobacco, Snuff, and British Spirits, we must admit, is very serious, and proclaims diminished re sources in the mass of the community, to whom the use of these articles becomes, from long habit, almost essential. The pressure on the people in general is, in fact, still very serious, and the burthen of direct and indirect taxation moat heavy. With the continuance of peace we hope to see every possible redaction of taxation ; the resources of the country ought to be bui lbanded with the greatest care, and every assessmentl not indispensable to the State ought at once to be struck off. The country is put to a heavy expense, by colonist I l and other appointments; they form part of the vast patro- I nage of Ministers, and are capable, we think, of being greatly reduced. The Revenue too might be collected at nearly one-half the expense now incurred in this country, while in Ireland it might be reduced two-thirds, and every departmett be made more effective. The resources or Great Britain, and the unwearied industry of her irople, if properly cherished and attended to, are still equal to lany exertion ; they should be anxiously husbanded and i reserved for her day of future trial ; for the period will arrive, when it will be necessary for her to put forth all her strength, and it should be kept unimpaired and unwasted . for that momentous occasion. After a legal investigation of two days continuance, Thurtell and Hunt were yesterday capitally convicted for the murder of the gambler Ware, and Thurtell was or dered for execution to-morrow. No other fate could have been anticipated for the latter; the evidence as to his guilt was, in our opinion, strong and clear as flashing day: his lamp of life is now burning fast to its close, and will be extinct before another day runs half through. This ill-fated young man displayed, all through the fearful investigation, firmness and capabilities worthy a bet ter destiny. His presence of mind scarcely forsook him for a moment. He struggled hard for life, ap pearing to care nothing for the damning crime with which he stood charged, and anxious only about the ap palling consequences. His defence, though inflated, was drawn up with considerable art ; and its clime was calcu lated to affect a Jury strongly : had there been a doubt on the evidence, it is probable it would have secured him the benefit of it, and that the verdict would have been is ,/poorest vitas : but there could have been none ; each suc cessive fact was stronger than the other ; and the whole detail to us was irresistible, as to the wretched Thurtell's guilt. But after the facts detailed in Hunt's affidavit, so strongly corroborated by that of Mr. Rooke, the respectable Coroner of Hertford, what shall we say of those who broke all faith with the latter prisoner, now a convict, and put him on his trial for his life? Mr. Rooke expressly swears in his affidavit, " That while the inquest was proceeding, Mr. " Clatterbuck, the Magistrate, told Hunt, in his, Mr. " Rooke 's presence, that there would be no breach of " faith in the promise made by him, the said Magis " trate, to the said Joseph Huai." Let this state ment speak for itself; it needs no addition. Does Mr. Clutterbuck call this humanity and justice? And to come forward subsequently with a counter-affidavit to the de- 1 spairing prisoner's, to snatch the last gleam of hope and mercy from him ! We have no language to express our deep and indignannteprobatian of such conduct, appearing as it darkly does in the facts before ua. On Hunt's con viction as an accessary before the felony, his Counsel most properly moved immediately in arrest of judgment: and we have ourselves no doubt that, from a regard to justice, his life must be saved—" justitia, rug! celum." He was deeply implicated, we are convinced, in planning the murder; but his testimony once received, faith should have been kept with him at every sacrifice. The violation in this memorable instance will hOt soon be forgotten, and is a foul stain on the parties implicated. There is now scarce a day passes that we have not to record some act of the Magistrates of this country, revolting to humanity and justice. The Judges of the laud act in a manner every way worthy of their high office. With many of the Magistrates it is far otherwise. Their conduct now loudly calls for the most immediate and effectual control. DOVER, JAN. 6.—A French messenger landed out of an open boat in thi night, with despatches, with which he set of im mediately to London. Many inquiries were made of the people who came with the boat as to any news ; and, after much pressing, they . said, " the ships have sailed ;" whether alluding to any fleet that is gone to assist the Spaniards in the attempt to recover their southern possasaiuus, was unknown. Mrs. Wigrain left Portland-place on Saturday, on a visit to her brother, Mr. Arkwright, at his seat, Hampton Court, in If erefonlidnre. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East Innis House when the following Captains took leave of the Court previous to departirg for their respective destinations, via.: —cap. tam Henry Andrews Drummond, of the Crude Huntly; Captain Alexander Christie, Thomas ('mutts, for Bombay and China; Cap tain Edward Maxwell Daniell, Duchess of Atholl, and Captain James Walker, Macqueen, for Bengal and China. The under mentioned ships were stationed as follows, viz.:—The Asia, Cap. tam Thomas F. Baldveston ; Alarchioness of Ely, Capt. Charles Mangles, for Madras and Bengal. General Hewett, Capt. Thos. Barrow; Capt. —; and Prince Regent, Capt. Henry Her, for B engal direct. The decreased consumpt;on of rum last year in the ports of the Clyde amounts to 22,000 gallons. 'file consumption is now reducal to 00,000 gallons, not one-third of what it was Nix years ago. The consumption of sugar, however, is increased last year &,,000 mit., about one-fourth. The consumption of molasses and tobacco have also greatly increased.— Caledor.iapt llfrrrary. On Thursday evening a public meeting, numerously and respecably attended, was held in Calvert-street Chapel, in this city, to take into consideration the propriety and necestoty of erect. ing a second Wesleyan Methodist Chapel in Norwich. A string of resolutions in approbation of this object was moved and unani moudy agreed to, and a subscription then commenced, which in a short nme amounted to upwards of 8001.—Nunrich Paper. Hicitmoxv.—.lt a Guild, held on the 26th ult. the MI. Thomas Dundas, eldest son of Lord Dundee', and Samuel Moulton Barrett, Esq of Carleton Hall, in the North Riding of Yorksitire, the present Members of Parliament for Richmond, were made freemen of the Corporation of that ancient borough ; the fer nier was elected into the United Company of Carpenters and Joiners, and the latter into that of the Merchant Tailors. The freedom was presented to each by W. s. Goodbutn, Esq. the pre sent Mayor, in a box, made of the heart of oak, inlaid with silver, the gift of their respective Companies. Out the box presented to Mr. Dundee was engraved. " To the Hon. Thomas Dundaa M.P with the freedom of the Corporation of Rielimot.d, presented by his bretren of the Company of Carpenters and Joiners, as a shear testimony of their regard." On the one presented to Mr. Barrett,' " To S. M. Barrett, Esq. AI.P. with the freedom of the Corpora.: tion of Richmond, presented by his brethren of the Company of Merchant Tailors, as a sincere testimony of their regard.' —Jut k, Piper. TICS YESTERDA V. India Stock 265 j India Bonds, India for Account 271 South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sza New Annuities Ex. 8i115,1,0001. 56.5 3 4 pr. Ditto, MI. 56 4 53 4 pr. Mt.°, Small, 56 4 5 3 4 pr. Lottery Tickets 191. 19s. PRICES OF FOREIGN S' PRICES OF BRITISH bah Stock MI Wpm. Cent Reduced, en *la Cent. Ceasel6.B6l eLdiv. tier Cent. BR Cent. 1011 1 4 per C• 011. loft A 21 5.16 22 amities, 11 pa Caw iv Account Is be Acet.Ml t 881 i etc seripy fiu; Citilian Bonds 75 1 41 Diets foe Account 751 colomb. Bonds 611 i 2 Do. fbr Acct. 62 Neapolitan Bonds Ditto for Account 791 Prussian Bonds 91/ Ditto for the Atrount 911 Ditto Bonds (Bet) M 1 1 Ditto for the Account Ii Russian Bonds Ditto for Acct. MI 1 iTQCKS YESTERDAY. Iftpanish 6 Der Ct. Cons. 25j j Diito s for Acct.2s4 Ditto 170 & '253 Bonds, 251 Ditto 85 Bonds, 254 Spanish 6 per Cents. 1823 17 Ditto 1061. ss. Bonds. 17j Mexican 31ines 13 12 pr. Fr. Renter 94f. 50e. 94f. Do. Ex. 2:if. GOc. 55c. Do. Scrip 41 4j 5$ pr. Danish Bonds. 5 per Lt. 934 874 Portuguese Light Bonds, MAILS. Alitvrn - I liamburgh and 2 Holland. Dar —3 Gonenbure. Cite iSritigift Woo. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris journals of Monday came to hand last night. Their contents are comparatively uninteresting. We copy the following articles : [llfoxikar of Monday, January 6.) sroesnotat, Dec. 19.. _ A despatch of Count Nesschode, addressed to the Russian Le gation here, to be communicated to our Court, brings us the agree able news of the arrangement concluded by Lord Strangford, at the desire of the Emperor, with the Porte, and by which our vessels art included in the right of navigation of the passage of the Bosphorus, as well as in that of transhipping cargoes in the port of Constantinople. The Turkish Custom-house officers can visit each vessel but once, and are prohibited from levying any vexatious duties. PARIS, JAW. 5. The solicitude of the King extends at once to all parts of the army which contribute to the glory and splendor of the throne. The true friends of the Monarchy have long desired an ameliora tion in the situation of a great number of officers, who have hitherto received to' small pay. Marshal Lsuriston has laid before his Majesty an important paper on this subject ;, it has obtained the King's approbation ; and, thanks to his Majesty's munificence, the sum of 195,000 francs has just been granted out of the Civil List, as an augmentation of the pay of the inferior Officers and the Guards of the several companies of the gardes-du.corps, of the King's Household. [From the Jowl's' drs Debats.l Coaru. Nov. 30. We have seen the arrival here, and the subsequent depatture on board an English packet, of the Sieurs Andre Louriods, Orlands's, and Lydovistis, Deputies of the Hellenist Congress, wbo are ca their way to London. They were extremely well received in our Island; fine were given at their departure, and every thing leads us to presume that the object of their voyage is agreeable to the Go vernment of his Britannic Majesty, and sanctions the belief that their mission will ultimately be crowned with the success which it merits. ZAIZTE. Dec. 2. The Algerine squadron, which noised before Missolunghi ' has been destroyed or dispersed by a naval division which sailed from Hydra, for the purpose of conveying Alexander Maurocordato into Etoha. This worthy Grecian, named Epistate, of Western Greece, now ends himself once more at the head of the effigies of that courtesy. Every Agog resumes, and is about to resume, a new face. _ MAnittn, One. 2.5. The King, in Wel . to recompense the loyal services of the Captain-General of the Royal Army. Don Juan Maria Villavi came, and the proofs of love and fidelity which he baa shewn to his royal permit, has named him Director-General of the Army. Ills Majesty has directed that the elee ion of the ordinary Al i addes, and the members of the municipalities of the kingdom, should be suspended, till a new order is made. FIENCII FUNDS.—PARIS, J AN. b.—Five per Cents. opened at 94f. 20c., closed at 24f. ; Bank Stock, 1,61 51 . • Neapolitan s per Cent i 70•2 . • Rente d'Esp. 214. —Exchange on &soden, one mouth, 1251.50 c.; three ditto, 23f. 40c.—Corn ANtheritique. 8.4 YONNE NEWS. Yesterday we received the following letter : BayoaxE, Dtc. 30. We have letters from Madrid of the UKaad2sll: ilieycOn tain nothing very remarkable, and we shall probably tot hear much that is interesting till after the publication of the Donee of Am nesty, which is said to be in the press, three principal articles of which are the following exceptions to the Royal pardon : I. The Officers of the Isle of Leon, of the rank of Captain and above. --.- 2. All persons who signed the deposition of the King at firrille. 3. All the municipalities which proclaimed the Constitution be fore the► were authorized by the King. The hat article will affect a great number of persons. Accounts from Valencia of the 20th say, that Colonel Vaterm,who signed the sentence of death on General Elio, has been arrested, and confined in one of the towers. _ VALLADOLID, DEC. 21. Aguirre, commander of the National Militia, has been thrown into prison. Accounts from Trusillo, of the 21st say, that they had received news from Caeenes, that a conspiracy had broken out in the environs of Valencia d'Alcattara, in which about WO per sons were concerned, at the head of whom was a lawyer. It seems to have been his intention to make himself master of the town, but the garrison fired upon him, and his project failed. The Governor, Morales, went in pursuit of him, and is said to have surrounded him. The Trappist goes about Madrid every day, sometimes on foot, sometimes on honieback, amompanied by • dosed men, meanly dratted' his own costume is a Moira robe over his Colonel's uni- form. The Cure Merino is not in favour with the Conn and great peoples He has been unable to obtain admission to the Minister of War, to whom he was going to claim the reward due to his services; it salsas that be declines to return to his Prebend at Valencia. GERMAN PAPERS. Yesterday we received German Journals, from which the following are extracts:— FROU THE 314 turn, Dec. 30. It was lately stated hi a Gennep Journal that the King of Bava ria, by the marriage of his daughter, the Princess Eliza, to the Crewn Prince of Preemie, had adapted the principle that the redo raiment religion in the kingdom of Bavaria was not the Catholic or Protestant In particular, but the Christian. As soon as this state ment was known to the Government at Munich, orders were de spatched by expresses Dot to repeat it in any Bavarian Journal, be emus, the greater part of the inhabitants of the kingdom, as well as the Sovereign and his family, profess the Boman Catholic religion, which is thelared by the Constitution and the Concordat to be the religion of the state. BATAVIA, AVG. 9. It appears that, in the years 1831 and 1822, the number of chil dren vaccinated was 2211.421 ; no pains are spared to promote the general use of this excellent preventive of the small pox. Ilamistratitl, DEC. 28. Between this city and Illankenem, there is already a great quantity of floating i ce, so that it was judged to-day to be not ad ! viable to despatch the vessels which were ready to slut One ship that had sailed has been obliged to return on accourt of the ice. PETERSBUILOTI, DEC. 12. Our Government appears disposed to do every thing to favour the productions of our own manufactories, In preference to those of foreign countries. STOCKHOLM, DEC. 23. Yesterday the Diet was closed with the usual ceremonies. His Majesty on this occasion raised the Lord (Hershel, Count de Geer, to the dignity of Reichesheer, with the title of Excelleticy. (We shall give his Majesty's Speech on closing the Session to-morrow.) We have accounts of numerous shipwrecks on our coasts. M. Manuel, whose expulsion from the French Chamber of Deputies last year created so much agitation, has been proposed as a candidate to/our of the Electoral Colleges, with a view to se ' cure his nomination for one of them. Several military half-pay officers in this district, who received an order from Lord Combermere, are to appear thisday at the General's office, in this city, to ascertain their eligibility as to being placed upon full pay.-Ifraterford Mirror. CRAVEN Ht'NT BALL AND SUPIFFII.—On Tuesday last the gentlemen of the Craven Hunt gave a most elegant ball and supper, at the Devonshire Hotel, Skipton, which was attended by nearly ISO of the first personages in the neighbourhood. The ball was opened with a country dance, " Speed the Plough," about ten in the evening; quadrilles were then commenced, and continued with country dances until nearly one o'clock, when supper was an nounced, and the tables displayed an elegant set-out of the choicest delicacies of the season. The supper was served cold, except soups. At about three o'clock dancing was resumed, and kept up with the greatest spirit until six in the morning, when the company reluctantly separated, higldy delighted with thP excellent arrange ments made for their gratification. The mpsic engaged was se lected from the York Quadrille Band, by their leader, who was highly complimented for the correctness and spirit with which they contributed to the evening's enjoyment. Indeed, it is but justice to state, that it bas been remarked of this band, that it cannot be exceeded by any out of the ineelepnlis.—Yerit roomed. Aw tiC DO r E.—Ndllekens the sculptor, who recently died one of the richest artists of the day, and who was considered by many a character of a most eccentric cast, was in reality a perfect too -1 dil of unsophisticated simplicity ; as an illustration of which we give the following. fart ;—Nollekeits was personally known to hi% present Majesty when Prince of Wale., and never lost an opportunity of extolling the domestic and amiable qualities of George the Third, the then reigning Monarch. Upon one occasion, however. he thought to still further insinuate himself into the good graces of the son, by enumerating to the Prince many of the goodly deeds of his Royal Father. and when coming, as he conceived, to the climax of compliment, he fetched a deep sigh, and exclaimed_" Ah ! your Royal Highness, when God in his mercy takes our good King from us, we shall nut see such another again in a hurry."—This anecdote is said to be told by his present Majesty with considerable humour, in opposition to the prevailing opiuion, that princes are always Mat-' taed to their faces. Doctor Watson, of Spa-fields notoriety, is gone to America. REMOVAL OF TOE PRISIONERS.—This day the pri soners who stand committed on charges of felony, will be removed from the several gaols in the City of London and County of Mid dlesex to Neirgate, preparatory to their trials at Justice Hall in the Old Bailey, where the Sasions will commence on Wednesday next. The Sessions of the Peace for the County of Middlesex will begin on Monday next, the 13th instant, when the trials of rraversers and others, out on bail, on matters of assault, nuisance, and misdemeanour, will be proceeded upon. His Majesty has been graciously pleased to grant a re prieve for Hobert Wade, convicted at our last Assizes of setting fire to a barn in the occupttion of 3lrs. Eli:. Smith, at Tatting_ stone, near Ipswich.—glary Paper. THURTELL AND RIINT, AND THE GREAT FIGHT.- -The Mania!, .Ifanitor of neat Sunday will contain twenty long and close columns, of the Trial, and Wert accounts, from Hen. ford ; and the full report of the Fight between the Champions of England and Ireland ! The Monitor will also contain p mraits taken in Count, of Thurtell, Hunt, acd Probert, and the only like ness ever published of Langan, the Irish Champion. No wirer. tiseutents will be inserted, and the price of the Monitor will be only swear nerve. The Portraits will be beautifully printed on the Paper, which will enable the purchaser to send it, free of postage, to any part of the country. Orders must be given to the News. renders on cw before Saturday.--Oflices, 9, I , otubattl.street, and Black. horse Court, Fleet-strset. • THE GREAT FIGHT. The battle between Spring vmd Langan took place yes terday, l'ito miles from London. It lasted two hours and forty minutes, and was decided in favour of Spring. The distance from London, snd the bad state of the roads, pre vent us from giving further particulars until to-morrow. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. (From the Bury Post.] On Monday last an inquest was held at the Guildhall in this J town, before J. P. Case, Esq the Coroner, and a highly-respect able Jury, to inquire into the cause of the death of .lames Gobbing, which took place on the previous evening. The Jury having viewed the body at the house of the deceased, in Angel-lane— Ann Jermain was the first witness called. She stated that she had been housekeeper to the deceased for four years. On Christ. ma Eve (between six and seven, she thought ), she went with him to the Three Kings Inn for five quarts of beer, which had been given to him by the butchers as Christmas boxes. (He filled the office of Inspector of Hides for this town.] As they were ...cling in, they met a man in a light great coat at the door, who said, "Ah Cobbing, ru have got your housekeeper with you ;" to which he replied, ' Yes, I have;" and upon the person adding, " Mind and take care of her," he retorted, " Whether I do or de not, what's that to you, you humbug ?" The man then seized him by the collar, and, the witness thought, knocked hint down, for he tell as if he were struck. This was outside the door, across the passage into the house. Gobbing got up, and the man seemed to be gang away. hut he returned, and, stepping up to the de ceased, said. " What ! do you say lam a humbug?" Gabbing answered, " Yes, you are. " The man then shored him down, and whilst he was on the ground, went to him, and put his hand out as if he were going to pull :.ira about. She (the witness), was frightened, and saw no more. The man went away, and when Gobbing got up, he said, " How bad my thumb is.' They then went in for the beer; they had a pitcher of their own, and a can which they borrowed at the Woolpack. Gobbing carried both !tome. When they got home she saw his thumb ; it looked a very bad wound. It was in the under part of the thumb, hut :here were two marks on the upper side, as if two teeth had tone in. The eats they borrowed had a good deal of blood on it. He had hurt his thumb some time before with a hammer, but it had been well several months. That wound, she thought, was on the top of his thumb. Ile went out that night and ittewed his thumb to several persons, but no medical man saw it then. Witness dressed it, and they went to bed between nine and ten. Cobbing passed a very restless night, the wound being very full of pain. Cross-examined.—The scuffle might last five or six minutes, or perhaps not more than four. Nobody paased during the time, though it was market day, and the Aim happened in the market place. She did not see Gobbing put out his arm towards the man's face, which she thinks she must have seen had he done so. Cob- Ding was not so drunk but he could stand : he had a had little beer, certainly. She thought the wound looked like a bite, beano. Gob bing said it was bitten : there were little marks near the bone, ea if from teeth. She did not see the blood on the can till some days after, when the deceased said it was from the bite. M. J. Cottingharn, surgeon, deposed that the deceased went to him on Christmas Day, and %hewed him an injury on the thumb of his left hand, which he said had been severely bitten the night before. When witness saw it, the part was at that time, only a few hours after the accident, in estate of gangrene or approaching mortification, which was rapidly communicating itself to the hand and arm. There were marks or indentations on the upper part of the thumb also. He gave directiais for it to be dressed by his bro ther, but said it was of no use, as nothing yea to be done for it. Being ill he did not see the deceased again. He told him it was • desperate cue. Cross-examined.—He should not have known the wound was from a bite, had he not been told, in consequence of the vesication of the part. There were blue bladders formed. It was a counnson occurrence for death to ensue from accidents to the fingers in con sequence of a nerve being injured, but it would not always bethe can: much depended on the state of the constitution. He had no doubt that the injury to the thumb was the cause of his death, and the rapidity of the mortification was attributable to his bodily habit; but the same effects might have been produced by the intro duction of the virus of a putrid skin, if he had injured his thumb in marking it; or by a violent blow against a wall or a Met. Mr. Geo. Hubbard deposed that he was called in on the Tuesday following, and found the thumb in a state of approaching mortifi cation. There were two black spots on the upper part of the thumb, and the skin was a little broken ; the spots looked like the marks of teeth, but the serious wound was underneath. On Friday a locked jaw came on, which terminated his existence on Sunday evening. f:ross-examined—Witness apprehended danger when he first saw the deceased, and utterly lost hope of him on Friday ; he thought there might be some little chance on Thursday. The mortification spread too rapidly to allow of amputation. A blow from a ham mer might have produced the same effects. Mr. Hector Macintyre, assistant to Mr. Hubbard, deposed that when he first saw the hand on Wednesday (the 31st) it wan in a complete state of gangrene. He saw the patient two hours before his death, and toll bon there was no hope of his living four hours. Witness asked him if he still adhered to the opinion that his death I was occasioned by a bite, as he had deposed. He replied that he did, and if witness had the least doubt, he would swear it upon the Bible. Mi.: W'ing, attorney for the family of the deceased, now pro posed to put in a deposition taken on the Thursday by a Magis trate ; but , Mr. Leech contended that the dying declaration of the man could not be connected with any previous deposition, and the depo sition in question was not received. Mr. Macintyr• being re-examined, said—The deceased did not at this last time mention any name: at the time the deposition was taken he could not suppose he was dying; for he himself (111 r. AL) saw no realign why he should not recover, if the gangrene was checked. • i l VM.Cobbing, son of the deceased, deposed—That within an hour and three-quarters of his father's death, he asked him if he had any doubt that Barham was the person who bit his thumb. He replied, " As I hope to enter into the kingdom of Heaven, I have no doubt—l'm surprised at your asking me, now you see I'm in a dying ►tate—l'm surprised at your troubling menow. when I have told you so often before. Let medic in peace." lie did not say it was old Charles Barham ; but he had told him so several times be fore. At six o'clock on Sunday morning he said he was in such agony he could not hold it lung, and witness then asked him to tell the truth of the circumstance between Barham and him. His father then gave the same detail as the first witness, and said that Barham bit his thumb he saw his face under the lamp, and could not be mistaken for he had known him above forty years. At the last conversation his brother-in-law was present, but could not hear what passed, as, from the state of the jaw, his father was only able to whistler in the witness's ear. The Rev. H. Basted deposed that he was with Cobbing on Sa turday night, and told him, what he seemed to be aware of, that he was a dying man. Ile then asked him, as he might be called upon, to detail the whole circumstances, and the deceased related the same story as other witnesses had deposed to, saying that Charles Barham bit his thumb, and that he could not be mistaken, for he had known him forty years, from which the witness con. eluded it was the elder Barham. Ile said he was a pig jobber in Raingate-street. Cross-examined.--He could not be certain that the deceased did not say Barnard. LThe person alluded to is called by both names, it seems.] The hammer used in marking hides was then produced, and the ends are certainly indented not unlike teeth. Mr. Dalton surgeon, alt posed that he was ell in last Saturday night. Mortification and a locked jaw had taken place. The hammer produced might have inoculated the thumb with virus from a putrid body, and produced the szniptoms. Mr. Sturley Nunn deposed, that on Christmas Eve he was with Mr. Barham at the Three Kings, about some pigs, and left him there about five. On Friday morning he saw Cobbing in Angel lane, and seeing his arm in a sling, asked if he had met with an accident. Ile replied, "No accident, Sir; I went up to the Three Kings for sonic beer, and some young man (or young fellow) knocked me dawn in a scuffle, and bit my thumb half off." Mr. Fred. Nunn went to the Three Kings about five on Wed ' nesdayevening, and saw there Mr. Barham, sem, who wens.emsy about a quarter of an hour after. A person named Baker followed him almost immediately. Barham did not return any more. H. Pearson... landlord of the Tia.ie King*, tieposetitimt atas. Barba; ;hi; tiner was at his house on Christmas Eve. Cobbing came about six o'clock for five quarts of beer; witness matt him in the passage. To the best of his knowledge Barham was then in I the bar, which witness had just left. Ile would not speak posi tively. He gave Cobbing the beer. A scuffle could not have taken place at the door between the time of witness leaving the! bar, when he met Cobbing in the passage, and the time of his le turn, without his hearing it. James Bird deposed, that about six o'clock he saw Cobbing, and he told him he was then going to the Three Kings for the five quarts of beer. Ile saw him again coming back, and he said " some people" had ill-treated him. Ile was very much in liquor; was alone, and had nothing in his hand. lie went through the Traverse. Witness had heard a scuffle beyond the Three Kings, and could distinguish Cobbing's voice; there appeared to be u number of perms. They were above the Three Kings, opposite Mr. Thompson's shop door, and not in the direction Barham would go towards home. John Baker, miller, deposed that he went into the Three Kings with Barham about five, and staved half an hour. Barham left a few minutes before him ; and when the witness went out, within five minutes, he did not ser t'obbing„ nor hear any disturbance. .Mr. Pearson, being recalled, said Gobbing must have waited two or three minutes at least for the beer. John Fakes was assisoult to Cobbing; he hail once known him strike his thumb (last May) with the hammer in marking skins, and had often told him of the danger of using a block without a handle. (In Christmas-day Cobbing told him Charles Barham had bit his thumb olf the night bettor, and it was about seven o'clock ; to which witness replied, that could not be, for Barham was at the Three Cmwna soon after six. At eight o'clock the proceedings were adjourned till next morn ing, when Nathaniel Warren, of Bury, hosier, deposed that on Christmas Eve, about a quarter before seven, he was standing by Mr. Bird's stall, in the Traverse. when the deceased and his housekeeper passed. After about the time that it could take for emit in walk to the Three Kings, he heard the noise of voices. and a scuffle as if between two or three men ; and could, by the light of Mr. Thomp goll's shop, distinguish the heads of two indisidttnls. About five minutes after the noise ceased, he saw Charles Barham catalog from the Three Kings ; be was sure it was his. Upon his won-examination, Wittell3 said he could not say that ensued, an arm, aught his of r ..Yr i i 4,4.-C . -•'/, e n ; . f V It i . . Barham was in the scuffle, though be distinctly hoard the ailing the deceased. t f" . John Double, of Horning. heath, labourer, deposed that he vis a the Three Kings about six o'clock on Christina. Eve ; he et " • there for his wife, who was waiting for him. As they came we e saw an old man and a woman, and Barham. He loud S e * • man say, " You are a humbug:" upon whit* bones Semi hint down. He was sure it was Barham, as ha know hia es , , .• well. - _ Upon his crops-examination, witness said he did not se e th e n . I , ceased put his hand towards Barham's face; ani if ke had dome be g . , No. 6,58 - 4. he must have seen it. . Elizabeth'_...- Double corroborated the above witness in every ergeet, :,.. with the addition that she saw the &teamed's hat fall off, on a - MEW rirEArms ROYAL, DRU woman pick it up. - . . ALS Ot EVENING, FRIDAY, Jan rise her witness= were called, but their evidence was not tastr. performed KENILWORTH. About twelve o'clock (on Tuesday) the Jury returned their,,,, e e dice-" That James Crabbing died Com a locked jaw, memo* 'lo6l - .. ' by an injury received on his thumb, in a scuttle wi th Charles fie • Tressehan, Mr. Palley . ; Antony of Lamm.' MrelVallack ; Richard V ham, the elder , on the 24th of December, 11123." ' aeSeed Smith, Mr. Harley . Queen El • ( oneness of beicatter), Mrs.l4eiVeat ; cely, Miss v THE ARMY. t Ci After whi c h he Pantomime . f HARLEQUAN AND THE ELFIN( The under-mentioned Services, due the 24th ult. w ill b e Or. hlAbleid AND THE PRINCESS it ' • course of payment, on Thursdey the 15th instant ; vie. e ete • . l'aulo. Columbine, Miss Smith. tached Pay of (Jenne! Officers, Widows' Pensions, Royal Been ior The 3d division of the 73d regiment of foot arrir on the :lei Hate nth, Mr. Howell ; Pantaloon, Mr.T. wi n -marrow, Guy Mannenng : Henry . - of December, at Donaghsdee, from Portpat r i c k. Bertram. Mile Stephens. A detachment of the Ist (or Royal) regiment of infantry bun • TNRATRIi- ROYAL, COVENT- ceived orders to proceed from Ireland to Chatham, for th e p uree , . V IIIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Jan of embarking for India. perforated The detachment of the 7th (or the Prince Royal's) regiment s ( ',. , TIMOUR THE TARTA ' dragoon guards , which marched from Pimlico on the S mi th ism: ,Timour, Mr. Farley ; Ogiou, ker. Bartley ; petted to arrive at Liverpool on the 20th inst. for the pitme n e t . embarking for Ireland. 1 l ' eere I Lisks, Miss Beaumont. Sanballat, Mr. Diterow. Zorilda, el The 3d divisiop of the 73d foot has received orders to marth boa . After which, Donagleadee to Cmdebar. , 1 . S/31PSI)N AND CO. .-• Mir. Simms, Mr.W. Farren; Mr. Bromley, LtNEN TaADE.-A public dinner, and t service of else = i 2isa Love Miss Chester ; Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. 0 were given to Provost Fergus, of Kirkaldy, on Saturday las t , 4 1 c, .To conelude with the Pantomine the Linen Trade, ss a compliment for his services in the aboliter . ' HARLEQUIN AND POOR RS of the stamping system. About seventy gentlemen attended de. :1 % . 4 Or, THE HOUSE THAT JACK dinner; Mr. John Pratt in the Chair, and Mama Aytoun rte • e • Millie Croupiers. The meeting was distin gu i s h e d b y every So t .' ..., ; . t • i. Columbine, hineVedy. that could make it pleasant to the entertainers and gratifyinee ' • osorrow, The lard of the Manor : Tru Mr. Fergus. Lord Roselyn and Mr. Ferguson of Raith, who see . Miss M. Tree; Annette, Miss Paton. there also as guests, addressed the meeting in excellent speech; when their healths were drunk : and on the healthof the depots. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE tion to London being given, Mr. Fergus, who had previously be t s . blinked by Royal Charter. in the Reign of called up as an individual, returned thanks for the deputation, a ''t First a manner which kept the table in a roar. Sir Ronald Fenn '' , DEC was prevented from attending this congenial and well-conduce ' 4 ERSONS Whose Annual Premiums f entertainment, by the e ff ects of an accident, which con fi ned hi m • ! With init. are hereby informed, that Itecei his room at Raith.-Edinburgh Paper. delivered at theCompanes O ffi ces, over the MELANCHOLY CONFLAGRATION.-Torsally morning I in Pall-mall, as well as by their respective A about four o'clock, the premises of Mr. Bennett, linde n ' o f tfe npll Counties; and the Parties assured are requ - ISt George Inn, Ratcliffe, were by the watchman discovered t o b e ere •61°Renewsl of their Policies, on or before the 9th fire ;an al arm was immediately given, and it was with the slam a the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment . 011th . ' difficulty that Alm Bennett and four infant children were ra ne e . Policy will then expire ~. from th it peri'ous situation, in a state of nudity, by the IMONIO2 , sr. SAMUEL FENNING. • en's.* Attendance .. is elven Daily at the said Offi . j . of Browne, one of the engineers beloneing to the Globe O ffi er, ial - 'the kind exertions of Mr. Anderson and Mr. Donnie, who ten of Buildings, Goods, Merchand i ses, and Sh Dock, or while building, from Lau or D ames: veyed Mrs. Bennett and family to the Globe Engine House. XL for the Assurance of , and granting Annuities Bennett unfortunately was dreadfully burned in his face and rye' • • • . • • N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expen . I arm ; of the latter he is to suffer ainputation.-Ilenry Deaner. who was sleeping in the second floor of Mr. Bennett's house, fells nre the Annual Premium amounts to 6s. or up victim to the devouring element, it being impossible to reentries . [CABLE SOCIETY, FOR INSUBA NC any assistance; and the remains of this unfortunate sufferer sits . SERGEANT'S INN, FLEET-STREET, mere skeleton. Mr. Bennett was not insured, and his loss is rob . by Queen Anne, 1706, and Its Pow mated at upwards of 7001. From his general good conduct a sib. e ., by his present Majesty's Charter, granted di. scription has been proposed, which it is hoped will be enctionne as the sufferers are destitute of a home, and have lost all that is. '' HE DIRECTORS have now to offer nest industry possessed them of, after a labour of 40 yy ears.Eta, . of the Public, TABLES of RATES for the exertion was used by the Globe, the two Parish Engines, and iii LIVES, at the various Ages from Eight toSev Sun, but the fury of the elemeet resisted eveeve ry e ff ort until the er e . . the whole Life, any speci fi c number of Years, mists were completely gutted- The conflagration was tint die:event n , one person surviving another, or for the joint n in Mr. Bennett s sleeping room, where a lighted candle had ben es o f t w o or m o re P ersons , t h e Insurance pa left on account of Mrs. Ilennetes ill state of health, and 'ha, t e t h er . l having been incautiously placed on the dressing-table, comme * uneaten% i n thi s me re are e ff ecte d i n certa i n nicated with the window-curtains, of nearly 20 per cent., and, on the whole, on t Last week a desperate gang of poaehen, who have fa ble to the Insured; and Insurances may to 3,0001. and every kind of Insur a n c e, ho oves some time infest:el the woods and premises of Sir Edward Strachey,' I Bart. of Rackheath, were heard shooting in a plantaties i I of continuance, Is entitled to a participation i I Sprowaton, Norfolk, upon which the gamekeeper and three offal cages accruing to the Corporation. These I other pawns went in quest of them, and on the keeper with men y appropriated to the benefit of the Insured, I his companions coining in sight of the depredsors, one of themes ount-of emit Insurance. claimed, " There is a fellow ; shoot him ; ' when instantly in 4e." the last year Insurances on One Hund re d Fife dine re. per cent.; of them fired and shot the k eeper in the side, who fell to the t a* became Claims, of which Fif . n and the poor man remains In a dangerous state ; the rue d easels nag to 60 per cent ; Four Shies, Lb his companions was also grazed by the shot, but not materially. est.; Three Shares, 33 per cent. ; and S even ' beyond the Sums originally insured. HORRID M °Nary a.-The half-murdered girl at Lay. . of the Charters and By-lawn with Tab ton is still in a very doubtful state. She says that Sime rot ont may be had at the Office, where attendee. asked her to drink of the vitriol, bat thrust one of his hands or till Three o'('lock. her mouth, in order to keep it open, while, with the other. It ea * By Order of the Court of Direct. deavoured to pour the liquid down her throat. He also, after/0 : ' e J. PENSA ing cut her throat, wanted her to go down with him to Lusa Vs . I, • COUNTY FIRE OFFICE and P ter, that he might cleanse her of the blood ; but s he referee comply, fearing that he might attempt to drown her. Nand • LIFE OFFICE, Regent-suet, were the persists in asserting his innocence-Dander Advertiser. am* hummers= upon the principle of • in '' ' et as ainguase pennants Genital elm Melee • On Monday afternoon a barbarous occurrence Sok Fin • ) n • •ds arising from the Premiums), with the • in Barrack -street, Glasgow . Two brothets-10-law bad bow Mat ,*. • . Nt sated periods, the surplus of the annu pTo N iuTTON. is together, and having bad some tri fl ing disagrearnmentiesdk ••.. . tors, after paying loaner and expenses. 'I ensued when one of them laid hold of the other (who by 101 l • '' ' improvement is acknowledged by extraordin an arm), threw him on the floor, and having got above hint, Ir ion, and by th e numerous imitations of it will - caught his under-lip between his teeth, and actually bit It den lately offered , and which older ones have adopte. off! The Magistrate has sentenced thedelinquent to sixty esyn constitutions. The principle Is of chief v confinement in Bridewell. The unfortunate sufferer was coonla it yields, by the specific sums insured, and the to the Royal in fi rmary, where the mangled wound had to be te ' , the fullest value for the deposits, persons even round, and bound up. The man is, of course, unable* motive for venturing on the lure of reduced speak a word. hints proposed to them by adventurers and wh , MURDER OP A POLICEMAN.-A report reached us led . est Instances of disappointment and ruin. night, that another of that e ffi cient body the police. stationed a • pita'', a Million Sterling, and upwards. the west of this county, has been murde'red, and his anus. it . my Office, be anlh imi av d e f to ou s n i d at i een t. enty-five Thourend persons have sought . . Hundred Claim genre rea froi a n bed him a. . , p T e h v e en la ts ten ou ess r be o in f g th ab e le hou to r ase s e t n w a h i i n eh mon the , , t n , : n t u l enormous corontission to Agents, to which sine particulars ; but them is little if any doubt of the horrid deed tin -, empt from the expenses of lawsuits , and also f . ing been perpetrated.-frises Times , it, to induce them to canvass for business, - have been mode. In these, persons who now ' CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 7. persons who equally with the original members. , been urns in l ariab Twen ly ty p - a n i v d e to and all w per ho ha ren ve t. Con in t _„....,_. . Years,. upon Annual k.. 4 well as urn Septennial We had but few fresh arrivals of any Grain this morning. fa samples of Wheat were scares, and sold on rather better terms '' 2 . utey - have been claimants for osaes or other on Monday, but there Ina no improvement in prices of mident been returned in this way to about 23,000 and inferior eons. Barley was heavy sale , though not cheaper the lance Office existing has afforded. in the last nine yeara-an important advantage w last day. Good fresh Oats sold readily, and obtained a stuall is vanes on Monday', currency, but inferior corn was dull sn Beans and Peas hilly supported Monday's quotations. , , uses of 1.11. ha . and 261. 12s. per Cent. have 1.4• geo Po ts lici ar es e . appoieted in all the principal Towns. COAL MARKET, Jaw. 7. ESTERN EXCHANGE BAZAAR, OLD Ships at Marken Ships sold. Price. STREET, 831 Newcastle - - 411 . -36 a gd to 411 Si Established in 1817. 29 Sunderland - -19 f - -17 a Od te 441 " HE Proprietors have the honour to announ 1 Cinders - - 1 - - --a Gd to !Is k Alterations, Ornaments, and Decorations o -- ment art nearly complete, preparatory to the • BIRTHS. ility, Gentry, and the Public, usual at this seam On Tuesday, the 6th instant, Mrs. S. Donaldson, of Ilse as the demand is of course always in p street Bloomsbury, of a ion. ELLER le, MILLINERY, LA DIES' DR ES On the sth inst. th e Lady of Dr. Warren, Lower Brook-suer RKED MUSLINS, LACES, HATS, 5110 of a son. every Article of Use, Fancy, Taste, and Chit On the 4th inst. in Bultoa-street, the Lady of Robert Belle; desirous of occupying Counters are reques• ham, Esq. of • gen. earliest application to Mr. ('OX, the Manager On the sth inst. at Clapham-rise, the Lady of Henry 0 11,1 of o 'clock , Eleven o a A ad ic F H ou A r m_ s excep Esq. of a son. manf undisputed noracter will be admitted, On Saturday last, at Sbelford, di: Lady of Sir Charles Welt ' K.C.B. of a daughter. I EVONSH IRE HOUSE, 286, STRAND, l _ MARRIED. TUCKER moat respectfully returns ' • the Nobility, On Thursday last, at Riptor, near Derby, by the Rev. Walito • . . Gentry, and Public, for the •.• he has recesv and Palgrave nlanclarke, of leiddon, Norfolk, John Herbertfulf ed , sto acquaint th Esq. eon of the late Major John Cadge, of the HOD. East err 1 receiving a regular supply of the ml OAK[ Company's Service o.r the Bengal Eetablinsment, so Jane Her . ~ • .. , . , N, so justly esteemed for its peculiar fl. to Venerate in Haunches and Saddles , ." bide daughter of the late Austin Palgrave 3lanclarke, Esti : /a . 4,,, , , ma y, the . „,. . from Bt. en the seine day, Richard Beatniffe 31anclarke, Esq., Of 1E . . law y, genuine Devonshire CLOUTED i perk, near Derby, to Eliza Marian Eleanor, daughter to tb hi Ile , T . at Is. and 2s. each, warranted to keep three 3lejor John Corige. 7 • •T. ' s connections in Devonshire, he is ens Go Tuesday week, Alexander Woolen, aged 84, the "her the Public with Poultry, Snipes, Woodcock headed sexton" of elemental, Logicalinand, Perthshire, mean Sausages, llama, Fresh and Salt Butter, i lex. tied to a chaste virgin of forty, his third wife. The maniere lee teems, and of such quality, as he humbly trus attended by nearly 300 voluntary guests, most of whom earne' • tinuance of that support which he so gratef - . vided with the necessary cheer for such a ,joyous ocwion. Ta " auld bridegroom" _tatted in the merry dance, and remorse: • Nsrly opposite Norfolie a t re n. ._ ___ showed his affection for his younger half by imprinting kisera‘ . HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER her lips . SPIRIT COMPANY are now cl ' from On 'Thursday last, at St. Andrew's the Levi, the Rev.. Sale° Wis e , sparkling ~ earing Lee, A.M. e Queen's College, Professor of Arabic ea fare t renampagne at the low price o ••, 4 they have a parcel at four guineas only, but t bridge University, to Mrs. Painter, of Regent-street. e • sianament, it is yet destitute of that peculiar DIED. • nod what is termed quality, so congenial to • - of the connoisseur. Trivet ' r. They are also in possess On January the Ith. at Woodley Lodge, perks, Mary . ••• .. first growth Champagne, pan of which and in twenty minute., after Frances 3largaret, the seventh ' - uced tat the tables of the haut ton , at eight, can second daughters of James Wheble. Esq. y ery moderate price of Exeell five guineas. On Tuesday at Thaviem Inn, aged sixteen months, Bonne • •et la Rose, at floss . or in pints at 36a. La lei second son of Alexander Frazer, Esq. . t front four to five in On the 4th inst. at York. James Hamerton, Esq. law of Bell ...... pi ffn ea" per dozen. Poet of th , at I MM. per pe or in quarter casks ; and Whit field Peel, Yorkshire, aged 74. aTM • . ascriptions, in the . Wood, on the most reasonable Tuesday morning, at St. Effinundn-hill, aged 42. Marti at the following moderate prima ~... Cocksedge, Esq. son of Monne Cockseeige, Esq. of Bury. ee (roa READY MONET ONLY) On Friday se ' nnight . at Brampton, aged , He Robert ince Bottled Port Stk. to 425. Cape Madeira Esq. senior Alderman of the Corporation of Huntingdon. ..... • do. 2d Cott 7 Superior, Sherry fia On Sunday eeemight, at the swan Inn, Bedford, James de •in battle 48s. M your ' burn, Esq. of Southill, in the SIM year of his age. He was roes' • and PaleSherry36s. If s. s. Red Pointe - - years steward to the late Samuel Ni'hithread, Esq. M.P.. ler Amontillado dent Ws. Do. Port situation he continued to hold under the present .Member, IV • Lisbon 111nuntain 40s. Very curious Hoek, Henry Whitbread, Ewe fnnerior Micelles 40s. remarkably pl. On Friday morning List, very soddenly, at etuston Pirrone! .404 West India Ma- table Wine lin the 75th year of her age Hannah, the lamented wife of the Pe William B'alker, Prebendary of Lichfield, and Rector e sw. me 40s. SOL Coostantia, in pints At Rugby, on the 31st ult. Earle Armitage Oillbee. Es q. elder } leek Sauterne, Barrac and Grave, Moselle, sin of the Late Rev. Earle Gillbee, D.DBath'. Rector of . _ ~, tigniac, etc. Northemptonabire. el ' Y, BOW' , English OW Os. 6d. Suddenly, on the 4:h inst. Hannah, wife of John Ronne ' bo. -21 s. Old Torn . near Saffron Wadden Essex Ell. of el Tien. . • „,_ Cognac Ms. 265. Irish Whiskey ee ceese • ll l. Bost do. lbs. Fin Orange nth Fine ru en ____ -- -- ---- - ' - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRlDtar N Fine Hollands 245. Morning, 3 rein. after 6. I Afternoon, 24 min. after 6 . . White Brandy, Noyau, Comma, and Ma _ __,a , post-paid, enaosing remittances, addressed t. _ - ... _ .. 16 , Strand, promptly attended to. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. o m elet. • the Vaults and premises are near Ch 111, Strand; and Published by R. Can/arinßent MIR please . ' Bt. filirtio's Church. g t',, AI . even speak night, the we taken Renee samples on Mr Barham the .1. the there ceased her- W L woman by. as ham, coup. tubed dragoon Peck cob,- her dca, ing ter. beaded a ried to a attended vid "