The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-02-19 00:00:00

:i ? II ki 1 i I t I Mr. Sergeant Chrwow wished the Vestry bee& Mr. Sergeant Pam. a haw any books or downstate The tort au produced. Veenber N. 1743, bilging /he Inn ; Sairsetd, a LAW INTELLIGENCE. VOMIT OF KING'S BKN(H, WEDNESDAY, FEs.lB. ligilthopfcr Westminster, before the Lean CIIIET JUITICti mad Commas Jtirice.l ItNMI W. TURNER, BAIT. aG This vas an undefended action for payment of 111 rs. llater's bill for wash'.lg, during the period of one rent, to the family of Sir fir:goty Page Turner, before any appiteation for a commission 'o:nary. At any rate the work had bmn done, snd ought to be }old for. .P,te Douche had been in the serviLe of the family, and knew the plaintiff to have washed for them, sometimes to the mown of Pl. a week, certainly to the amount of 11. Verdict for the plaintiff, 521. as. lkl. TAYLOR V. TITTESTON. The plaintiff and defendant occupied Nos. 7 and 8, in Warning. tor'. 'thee. The plaintiff complained that the defendant had oh rtnieted a way which the plaintiii had enjoyed from his garden to Merlin's-paw, by building s wall behind his premises. Kenn% a Geld which intervened bet Ween plaintiff's garden and Merlin's plane Tne houses were built in 1817. Mr. ATTORNEV.IIESERAI. led for the plaintiff. Mr. MAR. AAAA fur the defendant. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, after two witnesses had been ex. intimated to Mr. Matrystt, that a verdict must pass peaks: him, and suggested whether it would not therefore be the retry way to take a verdict, and appoint some person to view the premiws, and do what might be right for the accommodation of the parties Mr. MA said he could show that the plaintiff had never any right whatever to miss beyond his own garden. incite funher examinetion of witnesses, and leases, was gone into at en-at length. The 1,0 n txr JUST ter again repeated his suggestion. Mr. AI Alt RVATT still persevered, and after tbrther evidence had been given, addressed the Jury fur the defendant; bin he soon nineed to his Lordship's recommendation. Verdict fur plaintiff hrunts r. MARTI*. . . Mr Gaser.rs. +stated that the raiLitiff, I tailor, in Doret street, Fleet-street, brought this action to recover two guineas and littlf for a pair of ker.cymere trousers_ 31r. rllussiGEn contended, for the defendant, that the charge w . ts evtravagant for Lktntet-strect, and called evidence to prove an rojtivalent in pork. The Loao Jva-rlce reconur.ended the sithdrawing a J••Trr. MS: slot viSlt did met accede to this suggostion. Vmhet fist the defendant. _ . The I nun was. occitpted the greater part of the day in causes of no public interest. rOURT OF COMMON PLCAS. ITZDNIESDAY, FEL. I. Sittihrr at Nisi Priv, after filer, Tenn, at Werttretarter, before the Lori) C•uer JUST It C red a Special Jare.l LENS. SLIM rANT AT LAW, v. 1111110 W O. Only .right special jurors answering to their names, 31r. Sec grant %tarot:as prayed a tales. Mr. Ttspat.i. opened the pleadings. The defendants pleaded the treetond lathe. It was an action of trespass. Mr. P'crgennt Vat:GRAN, for the plaintiff, stated it would be lii. tattiness to set faith, with as much perapicidtv as he could, who the parties in this action were, and the nature of it. The plaintiff 'could not be unknown to them. Ile was one of his Majesty's Ser. r• them at I,w, and be might say of hint, he was now lost to his protersion,Vat. " Take him the all • fai'er shall look tai his likaagain." The defender' wish efficient of St. 'Dimon. lilwhich Sergeant's-Inn. the plsintiffs chambers mem. was &Hord to be situated; the subjein of the action was the imposition of a parochial This was the first time that .an itemise-lent had teen imposed on the chambers in question, and if this was not emelt:sive, it was a violent presumption that the rate .was illegal. The beamed Sergeant supposed that the Jury were , uoqnsinted with Sergeant's Inn. It was a building venerable for its antiquity, and remake! le for the beastly of its architecture; to w:ticti coder it belonged, however, he did not know; it was not qtytne; or Doric, or Gothic. It had been the residence of the great sayer if the law foe more than fan hundred year., and had mg': na'Av tolisiged to the Dishoprick of Ely, the Prelate of which Nee had exercised great privileges and franchises. The gees thin was, whether this lon was 111 the limits of the Pariah of St. Duncan, and to negative the allegation that It is within mach limits, was the case which the Learned Sergeant had to establish, • eintithis he would do by public acts and other documents. The . fine4locuroent to which lie referred, was an ordinance of Charles eh' RM. panting to the said Sergeant's Inn peculiar immunities and privileges The next document to which he called their at. • atotion..was *Parliamentary survey of 111* to which, he ob served, it was yen important to attend, as it defined the bounds. 'el the with of Bt. Dunstan. The Leerned Sergeant read the ' paper to *Ma he adverted. It stated that there was no ehapel in the parish but the parish church, whereas there has always been a 'chapel In Sergeant's Inn ; not a chapel of eme s for is that are it would have been dependent upon the mother church, and an ergu. a ota treat spinet him. next referred (a the 4th of Williams and • hlery. appointing C misalonces for the Laud Tax. That Act hid been etetuard missioners appointed by the Society of • laernaters Ins; dm sesetinnents ha". .... made by them ; the schedule wan made oat, not as in the pariah of St. Dunstan, or the tit' , of London, buts." in the county of Middlesex. Its area. greets were distinct Illid separate from those of the parish of St. I) insulin, or the ward of Farringdon. That act had been executed in the same manner m the present hear. The Inn had its own assessor, aad its coon collector, and was, in fact, a spot that seemed to he entirely insulated and cut off from every other place. The Learned Counsel thea aid that he had another doeutnent, which he considered alone as almost conclusive. He referred to a recent Act of Parliament—that of the let of Oen. IV., e. MI, for uniting tits rectory and vicarage of St. Dunstan. By this Act a certain mate watt to be levied upon every house in the parish of St. Demean, acesaliog to a certain schedule thereunto anemed. The houses mete all numbered, and the names of the occupies all stated, com mencing at the corner of Chancery-lane. The Learned Sergeant read the names of the inhabitants of the hams according to their numbers, until be came to the name of Daniel Elks. which he understood would be heard of again in the course of the cause. Ite then allueed to the custom of perambulating the boundaries of the parish on Ascension Day, and he should like to know whether any evidence would be produced to thew that as these oecasims the 'persons making the perambulation have ewer catered the body of the Inn. On one ocauion of this kind, indeed, the dem of the Inc was left open, and a parcel of boys limbed in, but were Mime shately turned out. On the sub: , :ct Of the Poole the Society had never thrown any burden on the elvish. The Loused Sergeant then mentioned the circumstance of a child being ems dropped Ils'iiiin the Inn (an accident whirls, be observed, aught happen to fhe best regulated families), and, as the stay went, at the dear of Mr. Justice Fortescue. The child was maintained by the Society. For more than two hundred years this attempt bad never been made. lie concluded by observing, that the parish charged double fees for lancrids out of the Inn, and instanced this as another fact in sup per. of his case. The atlnuasions agreed on by the respective Attensem in the taxer were put in and read, as was also the ordinance of Chm. 1., chord ISM, a ropy of the " Parlhtmentary Survey," of the date, of I f;fro, and the Land Tax Act of the 4th of William and Mary, chap. I. >I r Sergeant Prvt. requested the officer to turn to sec. 32 of tit,. Land Tax Act, relating to places extra-parochial, which was I mid. A copy of the assessmeet was put le and read. Mr. *mom t PELL admitted that the Inn had separate commie. Mums, separate amemors, separate collector', mad separate dupli cates. and that the land tax had been always collected according to the prffiliolls of the Lead Tax Act. Mr. Sergeium Van imam observed, that by the 3&b of the late King, the lend-tax bed been made ppeerrppseetsal, mid that the tax in tie lon continued to be collected as i.tti bob The Act of theist of Ow. IV., cap. ON, was them read. It was an Act for making provision Ws the payment of a composition to the Rector, In lieu of certain dates or ream. The 'boned achedule, containing the tenants' and and the mem woe read. There was the name of Daniel Beg, imearted ehom—" Cress Daniel Ellis." them ; they were paid to the sexton, who is dead. There were no pews set apart for the Inn in the church. Cross.examined by Mr. Sergeant TannT.--The witness merely described the course taken in going the perambulations. Richard Jacks examined.—l have been twelve years upper porter, and tire years ureter porter of Sergeant's Inn. About six years ago Stele boys and parish officers gm into the Court; I re monstrated with them, and told them they ought rot to have come in ; they then went out. 1 have seen them beat the wall against the coffee-)muse. There is a parish plate, with S.D.W. on it, against the coffee-house. Mrs. Caroline Jacks, wife of the last witness.—l have lived in the Inn twelve years • I had the misfortune to lone a child ; I paid at lint Pa. 4d. .Ab out a fortnight after the burial, Holmes, the sexton, came and demanded double fees. I resisted the payment very strongly, but my hdsband ultimately paid it. Holmes said he must account to the pariah for double fees. lie said it was ens. tomary to pay double fees, because I did not belong to the parish. My residence is at the kwige, on the left hand aide going in. I have never paid rates to the palish. Cross-examined.-31t. Baron (arrow's chambers are over the coffee-house, and part of Mr. Baron Graham's. Mr. Sergeant Pet.t. then addressed the Jury for the defendant. Ile had suffered the evidence on the other side to goon as smoothly as possible, because he was convinced that such a course was most desirable, and would best answer the end which both parties had in view—that of coming to a clear decision on a very important question. The point to be decided was, whether Sergeant's-Inn Was within the parish of St. Dunatan's in the West or not ? With respect to the learned plaintiff; he should not feel it necessary to pass any encomiums upon him, as his learned opponent had done ; he should only endeavour to answer the address of 31r. Sergeant Vaughan. Ile had stated that no assessment h,.1 been made for more than two hundred years ; and he (11r. BeTgeont Pell) wished to know, if it had been neglected to be assessed if that was a reit. son why it should not again be? A portion of Lincoln's-Inn had not been rated till very lately, and then it was assessed by this same parish for their poor; the result of a trial before the Lord Chief Justice Dallas, respecting the adjoining Inn, which had not been rated for poor rates, was, that they should be rated ; and the ques tion now was, whether the evidence given this day was good reason why this inn should not also be rated, agreeable to the 43d of Elizabeth ? He hail now before him the report of a trial, re specting an attempt to rate some property at Richmond, and the answer given why it should not be rated was, that it was Royal property ; hoe that at the trial it was ordered that the property in future should be rated. The Learned Sergeant then animadverted on the several documents produced, and dilated at great length upon them. lie (Sergeant Pell) felt that the parish were now pur suing the proper course, and it was also creditable to them, that they should endeavour to relieve the parish from a great deal of the burden which they were liable to. In Isle. Sergeant l'aughars's opening speech, he had stated that this Inn was a sanctuary for the members of the law, but he (Sergeant Pell) contended, that so far from its being a sanctuary, it was only a pyre of residence for the Learned Sergeants. Again, with re spect to the argument used by Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, at the time he referred to the Society havieg, a chapel of its own, he (Sergeant I'eli) conceived this was a very weak grand to argue upon; be cause formerly there were very few noblemen's houses but what lied a chapel attached to then ; Sergeant Vaughan bad also stated that the inn and parish had never had the least connection. Now he (Sergeant Pell) could prove., that so far back as 16611, from the vestry-books it appears that a receipt was given for the undue pinning the pew of the Lord Chief Justice; and also that a reso lution had been come to that a pew should be set aside for the War den at that time, viz. I.Cil. He should also prove that the Society had paid, in 1613, poor-rates to this pariah. He should also show that the inn and pariah *ere connected in 1606, 1613, and 1611— and that pnor-rates were paid by the Society as soon as the Act was passed ; and thiet the same sum cf two pounds, thirteen shillings, and four pence, Is yearly paid, and has been paid, frau 1613 to the present time, by the Puisne Judge. He was toffy to occupy so much of the time of the Jury, but he should not hare another opportunity of addressing their, and it was neceasary for him to use such arguments as he conceived Sergeant Vaughan could not unsay. The coffee-house of the Inn pays poor -rates, and as it belongs to the Society, he could not see why the rest of the inhabitants of the Inn should not likewise be liable to the poor-rates of this parish. And again, the fact of the poor woman who had been unfortunately deprived of her senses, having been supported by the Inn, he contended, was no argument why the Society had no conviction with the parish, but it certainly was a circumstance that reflected great credit upon its members. He should produce docu ments to contradict, In a great measure, the arguments of the beamed Sergeant, and he also had witnesses to call, who would contradict several of the leading points. In the reign of Chewier ll. ' , it was necessary to raise money by an Art of Parliament, and he would prove by documents that Sergeant's Inn had been levied upon in common with the perish of St. Dunstan. It might be said, on the other side, that this was Sergeant's Inn in fleet-street, but this extract was headed Sergeant's lon in Chancery-lane. He bad also several indictments, mentioning Sergeant's Inn as included in 'this pariah: He wand to call the attention of the Jury to the point, that the other side had net attempted to produce the Wes under which the Society held this Inn, wheelie would be mad the pan* in which the Inn was situated. The Lemma asset then argued at was leagth upon der insufficiency ef the on the part of the plaimilf, to prove that no commies had mimed between the Inn and the Parish. He esiald sore that cos dike plates of the parish was on the eutsideqsf Sergeant Isms' Megilles in Clifford's Inn and as that lon now paps the uses, be 'ebbed to knew why Si Ina should not also . The Reverend Richard Lloyd is the Rector of this }wish; has received IL 16s. per annum from the Treasurer date has; the sunk was due to witness, w the Rector ; has received it aka 1806 t always received il. His. as the does; knows nothimg ef a return payment being made. Several other witnesses were emnsined to prove the lids men tioned by the Learned Counsel far the parish, when Mr. Sergeant A'AUCIFIAN replied at some length. The Cities .1171ITICIt snowed up, commenting all the micas parts of the evidence, and at a quarter after six o'dodt the Jury returned their verdict for the defendants; thereby deciiiisLlthet Sergeant's Inn is part of the parish of St. Dunstan 's in the West, and consequently liable to be assessed to the poor. COURT OF WEDNESDAY, FED. 18. LB filift M►. BOSON GAILEOI r.l THZ ZINII L. STIES ♦ND ILIMITAGZ. the child, but he ;efu;eti t. Vestry. rt was ordered. a-. 'mil, that the parish would no for the monet paid by the Inn Child; which was appmpriateiy mad. Mr. Sergeant them.— ling to service pelf *anted in the chapel, ;then Mr. Sergeant PELL admitted that there was and still is a chapel in Sergeant's Inn ; that services had been perfeented there, and that the Society appointed and paid both preacher and reader. A receipt, of the date of 1711, relative to arti:les *applied by the Society to an insane person, was reed, as well as another, to thew that the Society mair.tained its own Fuer ; some other papers Were read. Mr. Joostban Hewlett, the solicitor for the plaintiff, was sworn, and examined by Mr. Sergeant Pgt.t..-1 hive known Sergeant's Inn many years I there is a cofFee.house, called Sergeant's Inn Cof fee.butrte, kept by Daniel Elle., the right hand aide of the gate going into Chancery lane ; the door cremes into Chancey-lane ; I do taut know whether any Judge's chambers am over the cotee. room ; knows 11r. Sergeant Heywood's chambers ; does not re. collect when there was a door leading from them into Chancery. lane. Tice lie,. th. Samuel Burder.—l was kirtnerly Vacate of St. Dunstan's about twelve years. I quitted tho situation In 1820; during that period, the pariah wen m the euttom of making their perambulations—they made four in that period, on Ascension-day. i accompanied them. I cannot charge my memory as to the exact I k 7 the house at the north end of Sergeant's Inn, kept best the boundaries against that house anti Serinuit's Inn projects several feet by and they beat the boundaries against that or parish-mark on the wall by that house; W. The gates of Sergeant's Inn were al. j went to beat the blends. They were al. Is. Ile recollected funerals from Sergeant's what the fees were, as be did not rseei.e Mr. Wiieou having opened the pleadings — , -- The SoLictros-Gu AAAAA stated the case. It was an infor mation diming the defendants, as manufacturers and @cov erers of cloth is the neighbourhood of Huddersfield, with defrauding the revenue at various times. The defendants, in the coarse of their trade, see obliged to use a considerable quoritity of sap, for which they are allowed a drawback, bosom soap pays adsty of id. or rd..per pound at the time of its manufacture. The Act requires that the person who is allowed the drawback should keep an exact account of all the soap he purchases, as well as produce the in. voices to the officer, in order that the amount of drawback might be allowed ; in default of which a penalty of MIL is attached to each offence. The defendant had besides altered the invoices, stating that larger quontities of map hod been purchased then had actually been, for which another penalty of MC is imposed; so that the officer was deceived as to the quantities of soap the 4de/slants had used; and these offences having been committed on various occa sions, a great ni•mber of pemltie• were now sought to be re. -- The Learned Counsel called several witnesses, from whose eel- AMY it appeared, that, upon the visits of the officers to the dam dent's premises at different times, they saw the son -allowance book, in which were varkus entries of soap purchased at different times of Mr. Downing, of Hudderefield, and, on being required, be produced invoices to the ball amount, so as to correspond with the soap-allowanee book. Mr. Downing and his daughter deposed, that all the invoices produced had been altered front small quantities to very large ones ; the defendants had purchseed of 31r. Downing maa. quer titles, and received invoices for every parcel ; but the figures re lating to the masonic", as well as the pricer, had been mate rially altered. Mr. Thomas Duman, a soap-manufacturer, of Huddersfield, on being shown an invoice in his name, declared he knew nothing of it whatever. Mr. Mtv.wirs said, he asehl set object to the sin first counts of the information, provided the evidence was satisfactoti to the' fury; but he put it to the Jury to aar, ethathet men like the defendants would have bes t od. indeed nee* a forgery, for the sap of kwhack ; or arbedier it was not more probablerrmos • the servants of the defendants, partied.* ae no called to prove the band-wilting of either of the (coos having summed up the evidence, ' a verdict for the Crown in penalties to the hour is fast approaching, for within fire ! drawing commences due day, Two out of of 20,00 k. will be decided: this at all times as ire belt but is now become doubly _ ity of being dincoatinued by Govern ment. Mr. Sir await:or has certainly evinced sound judgment in taking this last COUttliet, far it was to be expected that few penpk would like to have to reproach themselves with having mutual to embark None trifling sum for advantages so great, now that the opportunity of doing no in literally expiring : this accounts for the prevent extraordinary demand for Tickets and Shares. Yount tv Aot...—A most respectable lady residing in the country has Tong passed her smith of life, unaccompanied hitherto by the tunal concomitants of decline: het health is firm, her spirits buoyant, her person pleasing, awl so slightly impairal by time, that the ravaging hand of the universal visitor is by no means in strongly palpable recognition. Neither does she show, "the snowy wreaths of age, the monuments of care," for her head is adorned by nature with glossy auburn ringlets, which, combined with espial:titre fine features and fascinating vivacity of conversa tion, give to this very interesting lady the semblance of youth in age. The following metrical epistle, the effusion of her pen, shows, however, that she has a great reliance on the long-expe rienced vittues of a celebrated specific for the maceration Of her tremors : now long Father Time may his ravages spare, 1 know not; but yet I a fine heed of hair Retain ; and shall still, as I fondly presage, Havre from decay, through the winter of age. I owe not this gut to the forbearing hand Of Time, but specific, both potent and bland, My tresses that guards from tyrannical sway, And turns into auburn when verging on grey ! Then pray, Messieurs Rowland, attack still to foil, A dwell now send of your MlCallelllr Oil. r z u z. ; knnor g li t t e h i4l OW wall of Setreat, les II Mr. Stephens' house, a wall. There Is $ plate with the initials s. I).. ways closed when they ways clamed ao Sunday, be. Did out Mort • • . of Daniel FAL inserted dwa—" Craw to ;IQ; of the two rtapertable ow, who was with Mr. tialpreuGuAN, of such a, fraud. i lb of 1743 to be Pat in. a trifling deawbaeli assented, addifem that the elbauld be t h e act of the Diluents he court famish ev id ence h a d h em slimed. Then Ink ga No.. defendant& ing that a female OM been in De De Learned Jr parish oflierr, badditeen Pent na are of Jure found Pad to do to *I ing the die in nonnt of vol. red. a: the Inn did ribute to rould not nirrintairl dd. Th e cr i t i ca l h y the Inn for the 'Odle m i nutes idler t h e ProPdateil , cad diary , were t ha n the Snrri Prize would have been a .ow was about to pat in same receipts rtlat- 1. 0 h) the eemint , ▪ in rh. Ar.r..l OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, WED N ESDAY, Tee. 18. These Sessions were opened this morning, before Lotd Chief Baron Alexander, Mr. Baron Graham, Mr. Justice Best, the Lord Mayor, the Common Sergeant (the Recorder still being confined to his house by a severe ht of the gout), Mr. Alderman Venable', Mr. Alderman Thompson, lice. The Juries having been imparielled, and the prisoners arraigned, their Lordships entered the Court a little after ten o'clock. William Bill, a stout man of inmosing appearanc..., formerly a police-otlicer, was put to the bar, charged with uttering a forged flank of England note. . . Abigail Levy deposed to the prisoner coming, in company with a female, to her husband's shop in liolywell-street, and there pur chasing cloth to the amount of 21.9 a.. for which he tendered a five pound note, and gave his address •• William Stevens, 218, Totten ham-court-road.' Suspecting it might be forged, witness sent her son with it to the Bank. In the mean time the prisoner became impatient, said he could not wait, and that he would leave the fe male to wait for the change. Witness's son shortly afterwards returned and stated the note to be a bad one, and witness therefore detained the female. Lyon Levy, the husband of the former witness, deposed to fol lowirg.the prisoner when he left the shop. He went to a public house in the Strand, from whence he came out in the company of another man, with whom he walked over to the gateway of Sower bet-house, and there stood talking. Witness returned home, and there learnt from his son that the note was forged. He then went over to where the prisoner was standing, and took hint into cus tody : the woman was afterw a rds di s charged. John Ward, of the Horse-shoe, Wellcluse.square, had received a 51. note from the prisoner last November, which proved a forgery. Joel Cox, law-stationer, had also received a 5L note front the pri soner, which proved to be a forged one. He gave his address, "John Price, 27, St. John's-s q u a re, Clerkenwcll. John Lee, a Bank-inspector, proved the whole of the above notes to be forgeries in every particular. Mr. Lisahnbe Price, of St. Jahn 's-square, proved there was no person of the name ofJohn Price living in St. John's-square Thomas Johnson, of No. 218, Tottenham Court.ruud, proved that no person of the name of Stevens lived in that house. The prisoner called two witnesses to character, who said they knew nothing unfavourable of hint before these traavactions. Mr. J ustice liasT summed up, leaving it to the Jury to deter mine whether he had uttered the notes with a guilty knowledge of their being forged. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty. ROBBERY OF THE BIRMINGHAM COACH. Charles ('reader was indicted for feloniously receiving fifty 31. bank notes and other notes, to the amount of 4,0001., the property of Messrs. Taylor and Lloyd, of Birmingham, bankers, he well knowing the same to be stolen. Charles Tumley stood indicted for scaling the said notes, but he is still at large. Messrs. Alley and Law conducted the prosecution , and Messrs. Adolphus, Broderitk, and Platt appeared for the prisoner. The first witness called was Hobert Brown, clerk to Banbury and Co., Bankers, in Lonabard.atreet, who deposed that the notes of Messrs. Tayloi and Lloyd, at Birmingham, were payable at their house, and when they had received a certain quantity, it was their custom to send them to Birmingham. In Dec. 1822, he packed a parcel containing 4,0001. and having directed it to Taylor and Lloyd, he gave it to the guard of the Balloon stage coach. The witness described the notes. William Serjeant, guard of the Balloon coach to Birmingham, swore to having received the parcel in question from Mr. Brown, about twelve or one o'clock in the day. Ile took it to the .Magpie, in Wood-street, where he usually lodged, and gave it to 111 r. Greaves, the landlord, while be took his usual rest. He got up about five o'clock, and received back the parcel, as he believed, in the Saille state, from Mr. Greens. He took it to the Swan with two Necks, Lad-lane, whence the Balloon starts, and when the coach was nearly ready he put it in the scat of the coach, and put his coat over it. In about five minutes after he went again to the coach, and the parcel was then gone. He immediately gave an alarm, and pursuit and inquiry took place, bet in vain. Creese-exaniined.—Witness knew the I contained very va luable property, as he bad often taken si mil ar ones. He consi dend it safe in the seat, as the horse-keeper was by. Mr. (heaves proved that he preserved the parcel safe, and gave it hack to Serjeant in the precise state in which he received it. Daniel Gray sworn .- 1 am by tr ade a brass-founder, and live at Norwich, but formerly lived at Birmingham. In September last I saw the prisoner and Turnley at 'Walton Fair, in Essex, and got into conversation with them ; in the course of which they asked me if I knew Taylor and Lloyd's house, at Birming ham, and I said I did well- Turnley then said, "We have some owe of Taylor and lAoyd's to sell. We 'tooted' (wanted) the guard of the rattler (meaning the Balloon coach) to the yard with the panel from Banbury's, and prigged it from the coach meat. We got nearly 11,0001. (It was here staled by the Counsel that two parcels were stolen.) And we fenced (trimmed of them to a receiver) for 2,0001. We aftermath tried to fence them back to the owners; but Taylur and Lloyd would not give us a meg." He then asked me if I would buy any, for they were good things, and 1 might very ugly get rid or them. I said I had DO maney ; and they asked me if I knew any one who had any =hi madam alma I said I thought I did, and would in a lkienit of mine who would buy some. It was then aired ant Meet at the three Crimp. *lb. man antarlines Waite to Din g= li ele that , and informe d . him of my discovery, and e sentmeamee sossey, with instruetions what to do. When I had got Hie inolley, I went to the Three Crowns, and intro. duced George Ward, a friend of mine, to the prisoner and Turnley, amtit was agreed that he should have nine 51. notes for 101., and I was to bare six at the same • rare. The prisoner said the notes were net then ready, but they would be at 6 o'clock in the evening. We then had some dinner, and among other things a crab, and were to meet again in the evening. We did eo, and Turnley then produced some of Taylor and Lloyd's notes, which be landed to the prisoner, who woe than to ord, bat there turned out to be eight only, instead of nine. A great squabble (which witness minutely, end in regular flash tams, de scribed) took plate, but finally the notes were purchased--These notes were marked " D. G." by me, and scut to Mr. Payne, at Birmingham. The witness, 141 s crom-maminalion, said he became acquaint. ed with Mr. Ps in his (Mr. P.'s) capacity as head of the Police at Birmingham. Re was employed to detect persons in uttering forged bank notes. He was introduced to Mr. Payne because he was a cleaver chap, and knew what he was about. He was down to a thing or two, was always fly, and not to be had even by an old un. He received about 1001. from the Bank for services. The wit. pees then underwent a very long and minute cross-examination, as to what refreshments they had at the Three Crowns, what time they met, what conversation passed, and who waited upon them ; all of which he spoke to quite unhesitatingly, and conducted him. self with a degree of confidence not often met with in a Court of Justice. I The servant girl at the Three Crowns, in the City-read, and other witnesses, were then called to cor roborate the evidence of Gray, in its minor points. The prisoner, in - his defence, contented himself with a simple denial of the crime imputed ta him, and with a declaration of con fidence that the Jury would net believe such a man as Gray. Mr. B• 1011 ONlAlliAll 111.1111010 d up at great length, observing, that Gray, taken by himself, undoubtedly was unworthy of credit, but they would look at the whole of the use, and ask themselves whether his story had not received such confirmation from other whnessea as to render it next to impoarible not to believe that his whole statement was true. If they believed that it was, the cam was completely brott.;ht home to the prisoner, and they could only come to one decision ; but if they bad any doubt, he need not tell them that the accused was entitled to the full benefit of such doubt. The Jury consulted a little mom iisa five minutes, and the Foreman, then addressing the Comet, mid, " My Lords, consi dering the whole of the evidence, we have so much doubt, from the want of coiroboratioa in the important points of Gray's tes limany, that we feel ourselves bound le acquit the prieoner--Ver diet, Nat Grin,. There was a second ledictment against the prisoner for a similar offence ; but no evidence was offered, and he Wig of Mane ac quitted. lie left the Court with a smile upon his countenance. LONDON SESSIONS L WEDNE•DAY,FEn. 18. 22 ---..m...--- CASIBINWELL v. ST. *OTOLTI4, ALbalkT*..-.1 IttCE POTW+. From the statement of lit. Bou.sitsr, who attended to support the order of removal, it appeared that the pauper, Daniell guilt van, bed, been usher seam school kept by the late Doctor Wanes- Wight, of CambetwelL There was no question but that he had been engaged at a yearly salary, and that he had continued in his situation about two years : but the Doctor being dead, and the pauper in a state of mental derangement, no direct evidence could be given of the exact nature of the verbal engagement between the parties, no written agreement having. been entered Into. In the absence, therefore, of this proof, Camberwell ',pealed against the order of removal, on the ground that as the ppawuper was always away from the school during the holiday', ukisoagh there might have been a hiring for a year, at a yearly salary there was no sufficient service under tt at any time for a year together, ao as to gain a settletnent. The pauper was to all intents and purposes his own master during the holidays, ..nd had he been called upon to attend the school during the usual vacations, would have been paid extra for that attendance. The ('ot•a•r were of opinion, in which the ( ossmow-Sra- UE T declared his concurrence. that the pauper waste all time of the year liable to the calls of his master for his Ildrvices under his engagement ; and this was therefore a clear ease of hiring and service for a year—Order confirmed. On Tuesday night, between the Horns at Kennington and Lambeth-31arsh, as Lady Ann Becket was returning to town from Brighton, a trunk, oontatniug a number of valuable articles, was cut from the chain behind the carriage, with which the thieves got clear off.. . - A IhMk`kliATL THIEr.-011 Monday night, a daring attempt was made to break into Wt cstall vi la, tlieltenham, the residence of Captain Pethericke, who, hearing ro a noise, opened a window and fired twice at a ruffian com wi ly descending from the veranda, but without effect. After t second pistol was eis charged, he turned round with the utmost nonehalance, and growled out in a gruff yoke, " lire away and be d—d." A rattle was then sprung, and the fellow ran off: . . On Thursday Light last (12th inst.) a peter-boat, on its way to London, laden with fruit, belonging to Mr. Thomas Elry, of Faversham, fruiterer, going withinside the Isle of Sheppy, nine in a gale of wind In the Swale, and the crew, consisting of Thomas Bennett and Thomas Berry, two fine young men although expert swimmers, met a watery grave. The best exertions have been used to fi nd the bodies, but st pretest without success.— Acnlwit POLICE. GUILDHALL. Mr. Ileney Myth', a merchant of some eminence, carrying on business at Limehouse, was brought up in custody, charged with assaulting Mr. Jones, of the firm of Jones and Howard, solicitors, M incing- lane. Mr. Jones stated that Mr. Blythe, accompanied by a Captain Bond, a client of his, his brother, and a peace officer, came to his office that morning, the Captain wishing to consult with him as to being surrendered by Mr. Blythe, in discharge of bail he had put in for hint. As he (Mr..lones) wes then engaged in recovering 1:091. for the Captain, from Mr. Blythe, on account of a voyage to the South Seas, he did not hesitate to otter Mr. Blythe to bear hint harmless from all consequences that might follow from his bailing the Captain, and lie also promised to put in fresh bail, so as to completely exonerate him as soon as the forms of the Court would admit. Mr. Blythe, however, said he was determined to surrender the Captain, and he (Mr. Jones) thereupon desired him and the peace officer to quit his premises forthwith. The latter did so, but 3lr. Blythe remained upwards of an hour, to the great obstruction of his avocations. At the end of that time he sent for an officer, and in his presence requested Mr. Blythe to go ; he, however, still refused, and on his using some gentle violence to expel him, :Ile. lilythe struck him a heavy blow, upon which lie gave him into custody for the assault. Mr. Blythe, in reply, said Capt. Bond had been in his employ, and being locked up in a spunging.house at Whitechapel for a debt of 64)1. applied to hint to become bail for him. This he did, along with a friend of his. Capt. Bond met him afterwards, and talked of calling his creditors together, but assured him that the action in which he was bail had been stopped, and subsequently withdrawn. To his surprise, however, he received a note from Messrs. Hutchinson, the plaintiff's attorneys, on Saturday, stating that it the Captain was not immediately surrentNed, the bail would be looked to for the debt ; and he thereupon, with the advice of nis own solicitors, Messrs. Tomlinson, that he might seise the Captain any where, act out in quest of hint. He fell in with him that morn.: ing, and was bringing him along Fenchurch-street, when the Cap. rain begtred to haven few moments' conversation with his attorneys, ; in Mincing-lane. He acceded, and upon Mr. Jones offering to guarantee him. he said, " Give it me in writing and release the man instantly." Mr. Jones would not do this, but ordered him to quit the house. He then resolved not to go without his prisoner, unless he was forced out, when he considered all his liabilities as to Capt. Bond would fall on the shoulders of whoever should so force him. He told Mr. Jones so, and when he pushed him out, conceiving he used unwarrantable violence, even to tearing a but son off his cost, he resisted. The constable WAX then called, who proved Mr. Jones used no more than necessary violence, and Sir JAS. SQUAW said, Mr. Blythe had no right to remain a mo ment longer in Mr. Jones's house than that gentleman chose, and he considered an assault proved. Mr. Blythe vu ordered to find bail. CRUELTY TO A PARENT. —Two !Mgt fellows, awned John and George ;'hilliits, were brought up on an assault warrant, which charged them with having moat cruelly beaten their mother, an old lady, nearly ITO years of age. Sarah Phillips, the sister to the prisoners, deposed that on Mon day night she went to her mother, who informed her of the brutal usage she had experienced from her son John ; she (witness) went and remonstrated with him on the impropriety of his conduct, and she shared nearly a similar fate as her unfortunate mother. She , repeated her visit on Tuesday, when George told her she had no I business with either of them, and again struck her : both prisoners then uttered dreadful imprecations against the mother and sister, and ultimately struck the mother over the head with a candlestick, which severely lacerated the scalp. She bled profusely, and was lobliged to go to a surgeon for the purpose of having her wound dressed. The prisoners, in defence, said their sister was a married woman, had a borne of her own, and therefore could have no right to come and check them in any conduct they chose to pursue in their mo ther's house, for which they paid the rent ; they did not intend to inflict so severe a blow on their mother, which was accidentally occasioned in putting . their sister out of the house. Sir J. SHAW said it was a OM of the mast wanton cruelty he had for some time heard. He never saw men show so little sense of shame as the prisoners ; their eondoct was the worse, as they seemed to exult in their mother's sufferings. They were ordered to find good and sufficient bail, and, in default, stood committed to the Sessions. ROW-STREF:T. Yesterday Daniel Marlin, a porter in the employ of Messrs. Slaughter, cheesemongers in St. 3lartin's.bute was summoned to answer for keeping a skims dog, and thereby endangering the safety of his Majesty's subjects. The complainant was a poor woman, named Murphy, who is in an advanced state of . She was passing the defendant's door in Charles -court, St. 3 artin's-lane, when the dog rushed from the house and bit her in the thigh, tearing away a portion of flesh, and causing a profuse bleeding. The fright made her seri. ously ill , and the child with which she is pregnant was deprived of animation in consequence. Mr. 311xsuiTL r. ordered that the defendant should be indicted, but further proceedings were stopped by the payment of 31. in money to the poor woman. iIATTON-GARDEN. Jr:venni Munitairlev.-,-A young urchin, not more than 11 years of age, was put to the bar for felony, instituted against him by his own mother. Mrs. Sullivan, who is a widow-woman, and descended from a respectable 'risk family, stood forward in the witness-box, and, ad dressing the Magistrate, Rogers, Ent, said, heart-rending as it was to be under the necessity of appearing as the prosecutrix of her own son, she feared it was the only remedy she had to save him from a more untimely end, and the MOWS of being his rescue from more vindictive hands, where punishment must follow more severely. He had formed a connection with some of the most abandoned characters, since which he was so addicted to pilfering, that nothing portable could remain within his reach ; she had often threatened him with punishment, but to DO avail; and on the other hand had endeavoured by tender means to Instil principles of honesty, to no effect ; he was inexorable to every persuasion and hardened against every entreaty. She had continually been losing articles of apparel which she had till now overlooked ; but being no longer inclined' to subject her son to ruin, having no doubt it wits occasioned by the base advice of adults, she determined on brincing bins to justice foe the emondasion of the next offence. On Thursday last she lost a shawl, which by assiduity she had traced to Reeves's, pawnbroker, Snow-bill; the shawl had been stolen from behind the door of her house In Somers'-please. The Magistrate said it was $ distressing case. The Chief Clerk said the felony was perpetrated in the city, and consequently the delinquent must be seat to Guildhall. The Magistrate doubted whether the mother would prosecute through all stages. Mrs. Sullivan replied, her duty was imperative to save ber child from an ignominious end. She would, however, be grateful if his Worship could take any step likely to have an equally good effect, unattended with so much trouble and anxiety. His Worship called the youth before him, and in strong terms admonished him for his conduct, made him implore his mother's forgiveness, and then desired he might be locked up, and he would decide upon what step to take. THAMES OFFICE. biro TTTTT TO PlLOT9.—Yesterday Captain Chadiey, of the Prince Ragout, appeared at this office to a summons. charging him with the ma-payment of his pilot's Jonathan Smith stated he was c pilot, weep :as employed by the defendant to pilot the Prince Regent from the port of London to the Downs g and that on arriving there, the defendant offased him 21. lOL for his services, which he (the witness) refused to accept considering himself entitled to a much larger sum. It appeared: that it was two years ago that the transaction took place the pilot not having seen the defendant till now in the port of London, On referring to the Pilot Act, tad G. 111. the Magistrate said, "Under the Act, I find you are too late in your application : all penalties recoverable under the Pilot Act must be sued for within six months, except under special circumstances, and then not to exceed twelve months ; in this ease upwards of two ye.irs have elapsed ; therefore I can render you no assistance, and the case is dirobarged here ; but Ido not mean that you may not proceed elaewheee." - LAMBETH-STREET. •-• On Tuesday afternoon, jest as the sittiix.M4smite, Joint l3wntlwtCxE, Esis: was about vacating his judicial chair, a young ofivery Interesting impearacea, was placed at the bar by Lea, the officer, charged with felony, under the following rather sin gular circumstances : The fair accused, who appeared to be about 10, and was very genteelly dressed, gave her name Harriett Edarat dr. Charles Tarry, clerk to Mr. Samuel tiraftey, a bill-broker, resid ing in Cannon-street, deposed that a bill of exchange for 20L ha. 11d. drawn bye Mr. Walters, and accepted by Mr. Edwards, of King Edward-street, Mile End New Town, the manner's father, came on Monday morning front the notary's to his master's; the who brought it left Mfr. Edwards' s address, and said, if the bill was n presented about one o'clock, it would be taken up. Witness ac cordingly went at that hour, and having knocked at Mr. Edwartles door, he was promptly answered be the prisoner, of whom he in. quired if her lather (mentioning his name) was within ; to which sir answered " Yes," and wisned to know his business. lie then presented the bill, which she took out of his hand, saying she would take it to her father. She returned in something less than a quarter of an hour, observing, that if he called again to about half an hour, he woi.ld be paid the amount of die bill ; at the same time handing him a niece of paper bolded up exactly in the same man ner and resembling the bill he had given her, and which she said was the same. lie, with this answer, was proceeding home; but, after he had got about half a mile, it mem red to him to examine the paper Miss Edwards had given him, when, to Ls no small as tonishment, instead of the genuine bill, he found it to be a stamp tilled up after a certain manner, without either date or signature, and which was substituted for the real one. Upon this he hastened back to the house, and demanded the bill; but the answer was that lie had been returned the same paper which he had presented there; and the consequence was, that a warront was obtained the same evening against the prisoner, for committing a felony under an Act of George 11. The officer said, that on calling at Mr. Edwards's house to exe cute the warrant, and inquiring for the prisoner, she was denied to him by the family; but that on his threatening to search the house for her, she was brought forward. The Magistrate tstld the young holy (who did not appear to be much affected at her situation), that she was placed in a very ank ward.predicament, for her offence was a transportable one, and that he felt for her, as he was well convinced she had been made the tool of some other person in this transaction. It was now intimsted to the Magistrate that her father (whom we observed anxious to keep in the back ground) was in attendance, upon which Mr. Ilardwieke called him forward, and implored him to rescue his daughter. by giving up the bill, from the ignominious fate which would otherwise gnat her, in doing which he had or time to lose; for if Mr. Graftey was then present, and premed the charge, lie (the Miugivtrute) had no other alternative than to semi her to Newgate. Mr. Edwards, as did the prisoner, denied haying substituted for the real check the spurious one alluded to ; and solemnly prote s t e d that the clerk got back the very identical piece of paper which he presented at the house.. _ The :Ilagistrate again told Mr. Edwards the fact was so glaring and clearly proved, that if it was persisted in not to give lip thu bill, he should, on the evidence, commit the prisoner. Mr. Edwards at length made a sort of admission of the feet, seal said he was sorry he had it not in his power to restore the bill. Ily this it was understood that it was destroyed ; and the Worthy Magistrate obberved that the only weer's he now had of saving las daughter, was, to prepare another bill for the same amount, end prevail on the prosecuting party to assent to these terms. After some little hesitation, Mr. Enwanls agreed to this, and the ease was ordered to stand over till the evening. Mr. Ileattwtc►s; said. that in allowing this to Ise done, he was stepping out of his magisterial duty ; but that he solely did it tor the sake of the prisoner, who, he was certain, had been led inno cently into the commission of the act. The cue Caine on again in the evening, when 31r. Grafter ru in attendance, but did not press the charge ; and having received Mr. Edwaria'a bill at fourteen days for the amount of the former, together with the costs attending it, indorsed by two substantial persons, the prisoner was discharged. 51r. Edwards, we understand, is a salesman In leadenliall Mar ket. He used a good deal of exertion to keep the detail of the caao from the public; but the Reporter was proof against bribery. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. On iredowlay, after a hard run, as the Cars, near Hemp ton, Flamborough Head, poor puss, when ow the point of caught, leaped dyer the Cliff; being from fifty to one hundrvi/ yards high, where the brace of greyhounds that were pursuing her followed. The hare was found dead upon the scaur, and a red dog, belonging to Mr. Preston, was dead also ; the other grey hound, belonging to Mr. IValnisley, was alive, but dreadfully maimed.— York Corsrekt. NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING, 1824. TUESDAY, FED. 17.—rtasr CHEVELY FIELD. For the Couples. 1. Mr. Wilkinson's Cognise beat Mr. Redhead's Lapwing. 2. Lead Huntly's Viscount beat Mr. De Burgh's Quorne. 3. Lord Rivers's Ronald beat Mr. Scott's Inn. 4. Admiral Wilson's Uxbridge beat Lord Dunwich's Eleanor. Slatehes. 1. Mr. Wilkinson's Como beat Lord Dunwich's Medlar. 2. Lord Huntly's Violence against Lord RiT Mei Rolls, unde cided. 3. Lord Rivers's Roxana beat Mr. Ayten's Poll. 4. Lord Rivers's Ruby against Mr. Redhead's Lovely, undecided. 5. Mr. Denn's Damsel beat Mr. Buckworth's Vase. Lord Dunwich's Egbert beat Mr. Buckworth's Youth. 7. Lord Rivers's Robin Hood against Admiral Wilson's Under. weigh. No course. 8. Lord Handy's Vingt-un against Mr. Palmer's Pcltcr, unde cided. 9. Mr. Wilkinson's Ceata beat Lord Rivers's Rubicon. Ilk Lo►d Huntly's Variety beat Admiral Wilson's Una. 11. Mr. Denn's Dinah beat Admiral Wilson's Ursula. 12. Alr. Denn's Dandy beat Mr. Burkworth's Yorkshireman. 13. Mr. Scott's Indus against Mr. Ayton's Puss, undecided. 14. Mr. Buckworth's 1 oungster beat Mr. Redhead's Leveret. Mr. Ayton's Pluto bat Mr. Redhead's Lottery. On Friday last his Majesty's stag hounds had a meat gallant chase. They met at Longfonl, where there were assembled more sportsmen (including several of the Nobility) than have been seen this season. At half-past ten a very tine stag was turned out, and, after fifteen minutes, Lord Maryborough, the Master of the Hounds, desired the hounds to be laid on ; they drew for some distance, when coming on the scent, they steadily challenged, and corn. menced running at a gallant pace towards Cranford Pik, Hayes, and West End, near Ruislip, leaving Harrow on the right, to Pinner ; the hounds keeping well together, and going at a most rapid pace, by Axey, to the right of Moor Park, Rickmanswonh, to Watford, where he was taken, after a run of one hour and a quarter, being upwards of eighteen miles across the country. The hounds going at such a pace all the way, very few were at the im mediate taking except the huntsman. Such a chase is very rare in the annals of stag bunting. Several very fine horses were very much distreased, and some died in consequence of the severe run and the ground being so very heavy; among which were the horses of Lords Valletort and Alvanley. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. The Castle Tavern was on Tuesday night again thronged by the supporters of pugilism. Spring was in attendance, as trA as the gentleman who entered into the agrees with Belcher to make the match. It appears tbe cameo mew is, as to the and, if on a stage, whether that sow fleassialL rait-muse was named as a paper plies. Wog several this ad dressed the company, and stated that his *WWI woad not let MID go so far off, and he could on no moa s. think ef olludirg diem ; all that he could say was, " that he would fight al ms er s i i ire hundred a side on a twenty-foot bulb* Mists say loot et. reeding one hundred miles from Losskits. - " these of opinion prevailed respecting the turf, sod the friends of Lops thought it xit _to make such a stipulation; while the friends of Spriug con umWd, that if the only oboes If Lawn was to prevent the ring being broken, he should impede to the unposed mew Ie Wit state the talked-of watch remains, there snow' to hi as much dif ficulty to get professions: people to fight se to get others to be ,friends. CORN EXCHANGE, Fen. 18. We had but few fresh arrivals of any description of gale this morning. We have not to note any matmial varieties in the priced of any ankle from hi onday, but the trade wits gessrally hwy. although there was no disposition In the holders to sire way in their demands, the few sales effected were to seedy born only. Done C H Use H.—There has been recently erected in Doncaster Church, a plain handoome monument (exe cuted b 7 Fisher, of York,) of statuary marble, M a ove ooleasM in memory of the late Major Top ham. The following is a copy of the inscription. from the pen (we are informed) of the Rev. Archdeacon Wrang• ham Memarim Sacrum EDVARDI TOPHAM, Aarriuzai, Qui Eton's pur, Jura& spud Cantabrifieners, la CAillegio SS Minutia Sociacoiunrensalis Bonin Kuala opesam masaslt. Pluses posses annos Cirilibus undii mersatua nee tames obrutus, In villain suarn tandem ceu port= Se steeple Ibique veritente assets extinctus est A. I). VI. Sal. IMaii 311)CCCXX, Annum apes Sexa lams nonusa. rAI. D. C. Genes ejus T. F. FOORD Bowls. MATCH •T CHE•II.—We Mated some days ago that the Paris Chem CM, named Le Cercle de j'Ailidur, challenged the London Chess Club to play a match at chess ? the moves to be transmitted either by peat oe'by extraordinary wailers. The challenge was accepted. and . M guineas a pine Named for the ololion.—An answer has just been received from M. De La BOwdonnaye, the second player in Paris, declining the match, as the French Club is on the pointoklissolutiqp, in consequence of a dispute among its members. Two games ware to have been flayed at the same time ; the French haring the move in one, and the English in the other: it was calculated, that if the moves had been transmitted by the post, these games would have lasted about a twelvemonth. It was suggested by an enthusiastic Chcss-player of the London Chess Club, that, as the national honour was in some degree involved, Mi nisters might beinduced to re-establish a telegraphic commu nication between the two countries for this special pur pose. This plan would have abridged considerably the duration of the games, and would not have cost the coun try more than ten thousand pounds!—E,Tning Pape r. BIRTHS. On the 16th instant, in 111ontaa e-square, the Lady of Camel Weguelin, of a son. On the 17th, in Whitehall place, the Right Hon. Lady James Stuart, of a son. On the 16th inst. at Broad-street.buildinp, the Lady of George Stephen, Esq. of a daughter. On the 10th inst. at Yowls Castle, the Right lion. Lady Lucy Clive, of a daughter. On the 11th inst. at Eltham, the lady of Capt. Williun R. Ord, Royal Engineers, of a son. In Lower Brook-strcet, on Saturday last, the lady of the lion. William Barrington, was safely delivered of a son. 111 A R RIED. On the 17th inst. at Lewisham. Charles Dealer, Esq. so M. P. Shiney, daughter of Samuel Cooke, Esq. of Shrewsbwry. On the 17th inst. at St. Paul's. Deptford, Mr. Hartshorn, of Brameley, Salop, to Susanna, third daughter of Mr. John Ashford, Loam-pit.bill, Kent. D1E1). On the 13th inst. in Little Charles-street, Westorineter. Mary. relict of the late Lieutenant Wm. M`lntush, of the 9th Iteglment of Foot. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRUME. Morning, 8 win. after li. j Afternoon, .48 win. after 5. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESO Othrs. lir J. W. CAlLirosr. 181, Strad; sad Published by It. Csitiox, same pleas s i -,..--.. I' 1 sir .7 Nlende Sir Ili 11 r. 1 Anne Ford, Ton Thom Thom To-i with I. r Dun din, A Egerto Baldric Mr. 1 T" Donfui tine, 3 Ar Jo et, _1 tar, 31 Zulett, Ply neat SUBS V h, I; immod and u; skip th alenpr could entirel in eon Ihbda strum( Doctoi 4iertak The Sir J( prasich A B be exit kindly camp° •L a , it; Toe Coura, try CI, •• °iv s) eery eqUS Co thre, 01 don Ti El s 1 3 1 3 i 3 1 4