The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-06 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COI . RT or CHANCERY. I sup/1•w s•I Iritg-CSAMCIBILLOII. TIM DAY, AT ISALF•PAir TOM. leas intse Motkma—After which Exceptlune sod farther Direttionv, as re ROLLS COURT. THIS DAY, AT 11111 tM ?DE Rsavtvn. Writ, v. Hunter—To Law v. Austen—ditto I directions and cost.; be evokes to I Long V. Heiti—PlDthire I PIT order TAWAS S, MAU, Blishler e. MTh, same T. Same—Further direcilon■ and coda and pet it lon—Part heard. Attwood V. Worthenk--Part beard. Ilsodeld v. RI. Dakar's*, Clayton r. /stmt.—Further directions and coats. and petitiou. Iticiteleson v. Holford I Dlnde v. harden May v. Bennett Dean v. Harrison Manning v. Rose I Dun.teu v. Arpold Heninte Meddben Stratton v. Manning Hammond v. Porker. ria Vaster of the Rolls will sit every Evening this tree t, et biz o'clock, tinsel Seterder. Tie hie4er of the Rolls will hear Cense*. further directly's. sod pctl leor, by consent, on Saturday next, the lilt init. at nine, in the morniog. "wow and petitions must be set down by two o'clock, on Pricier out, the 1;710 hat. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATranir, MANCI 4. NINO or SPAIN P. MACHADO AND MENDIZADAL. fc this care. his Majesty Ferdinand VII. King of Spain, and two Crommissiowers, under a Convention of 1822. between France a:AI Spain, were the plaintiff's; and Mr. Machado. the Receiver appnintsd adder • Commission which arose nut of the Convention ut . 1822, and 31r. Mendizabal, were the defendants. TY* iicitscrron-Geneam. stated, that he appeared on the part of the plaintilrs, and his application was for an injunction to entrain the defendants from drawing out the sum of Illtl,ooo/., placed in the hands of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas; and also to restrain the defendant, 31endizabal, from pro. feedlot in any action against Mr. Machado, with respect to the sum in question. The beamed ztolicitor proceeded In state, that the sum ofilft,ooo/. was in Exchequer bills, and that the object was be preset the misapplication of these funds. Mr. SUGOCY, who was Counsel nn the other side, wished the question to be postponed until the d flnliJants had had an opportu nity of answering the allidavits which had been tiled. Perhaps the station might, without inconvenience, stand till next seal, the defendants undertaking that nothing should be done in the mean time, The Soneteoa-Gertreat objected to any delay, and sob. mined that sufficient data had been allowed to answer the affida vits. Ile then proceeded to detail the principal facts of th as they appeared front the bill and the affidavits filed in support of it. Wises the general settlement of Lurope took place, in 1814 tied 1816, treaties were entered into at Paris is the ntunth of May of 1814. and the month of November in the subsequent year. By these trestles it was stip•lnted that severel large aunts of money should be paid by the French to the Spailith Government, as • renstatiun for the limes which tho sui.jecte of the King of Spain had stotained during the period of die Revolution, through plum. der and sets of violence committed. In 18:2, il subsequent treaty was entered into by these powers, under which the French Go vernment set un a counter cation airtime the Spaoish Govern mem, thereby greatly reducing the original debt due. Commis. signets were subsequently appointed to inquire as to what persona sure 'ended to indemnity for LtAtta time sustained; and in Alarch 111/4, Mr. Alaehado was nominated Receiver of those sums which were afterwards to be distributed according to the directions of the Comminioners. In this mach' , Mr. Machado received a sum of *COW from the French Government, and it was invested in the French Government Securities. Subsequently, in ennsesuznce of tha Revolution which broke oat in Spain, and the King of Frame having lent • his assistance to the King of Spain, to re mote him to his throne, and the Government of hie kingdnni, the /retch army MIS introduced into Spain, and a dispoittion wss Caen etioreet by the French Government to raise a lien upon 'Ng 40U.00 , 11. so paid, as a means of reimbursement for the nil. limey expenses (hoe 'revered. Mr. 31.ichado, however, was alive ta the intent mis of the French Government, and Inst no time in selling the French Stock, anti carrying the produce to England. Me. Machette, like many other foreteller., bed found England to be the safer plies fee the preservation of the money entrusted to lan care, and had even no objection to place himself under the protection of the Court of Chancery. Whatever it might hive Oyu:here, it appeared that in foreign countries the Court of Chancery had no bad name ; and even in this country he was glad to see that it was approaching to that reputation which it re. ceved and deserved previous to the late temporary irritation. It further appeared, from the statements in the bill, that Mr. Ma chado having brought the money to this country, was directed by the Spanish el i niattr mother it in the hands of the Rank of England. Hr. Mandleabal, the other defendant in tt.is use. having sonic claim against Mr. Machado, to the amount of 120,0/. commenced an action against him in the Comet( Common Pleas, and put him wider an :tryst for the money. Under these circumstances, Mr. Ma chado applied to the Comet of Common Pleas to know how to act, and he was directed by that Conn to pay strum of 84.000/. into the heeds of the ProthonOtaey. It appeared that this ne.ooo/. was a part of the money which belonged to the (Internment of Spain, for the purpose of distribution to those subjects who had sustained in jsey doting the French Revolution. 'file Learned Sedition sub. mined that Air. Mendizabal had no more right than he (the Soli. eimr-Geortal) had to the 88,600/.. and that he might to be restrain. ad from touching the money. Mr. Meech:abet, for any thing he knew to the cameral, might have a very goal claim against the Government of Spilt, or against Mr. Merited°, or against the Kir, of Spain himself, or against any 1-nly else, but he could have ea tight to lay his hands upon write; which were bound by the most solemn treaties to be applied to' particular purposes there de. iteribed, sit. the reparation of thou whose property hal been injor ?Ai at.J destroyed during times of anarchy and bloodshed. This, rho, was the case he had to submit to the Codrt, and be appre. hended on sufficient answer could be given to it. Whether the de feadact. Mr. Machado, had acted rightly or wrongly, was no Werthe question before the Come. It was of little importance bo had or had not lent himselt to Mr. Mendizabal. It be a breech of honour find Rood faith', - but It did not a ff ect th rpoint now under diecuesion. The money did not belong to the Wig of Spain hnrrtelr, or to the Spanish Government, but to those' we., made out their claims fur comp neat on, and in equity and in late Mr. Machado could only be considered as the trustee for those parer" Ile would not say if those individuals, thus claiming caimpeoution under the connniseion, were to sue the King of Spain In this ('nurt, whether his lendship could make any order upon it. That was another point, which, as he conceited, did not affect this question. Under these circumetanees„ therefore, it was, that hoes prayed that both Mr. Alachado and 3lr. Alendisabal be re strained from taking this money out of the Prothonotary's bands., and that Mr. Alendizabal be restrained from proceading in any gem for the recovering the sum in question. If that Gentleman had any claim upon the Spanish Government, or against the King otri, his Alsjeaty the King of Spain only de s i re d th a t b e s ' im eitablieh the fact, and he had DO objection to answer him its the English Court of Chancery. All that was now prayed was, skid this fund, so to be appropriated in compliance with the trea., the referred to. should not be taken from its present custody. ' The Loan CHANCEL um asked, what was the nature of the Senna brought against Mr. Machado ? Air. Wuk AT ezr, who was with the Solicitor-General and Mr. Shed well, replied, that it was an action for money had and re. retelved. Mr..%t Ann r Lt. rend come extracts from affidavits filed in pup. pest'of the bit:, be which it appeared, that the whole sum sold out ot the French Bents was 6110,000 f.; that in Aped and May, 1824 two Boards of Commissioners were formed, in pursuance of the Convention of 1822—the one of examination, and the other of ap peal. Mr. SVGDEX wished to be furnishtql with a copy of the treaties. The SOLICITOR.GENEEAL submt.tted that he was rot bound to produ:e the treaties; Mr. Seereta►y Canning. he supposed, was not hound to attend here with the treaties to mut the convenience or plecture of Mr. Sugden. Mr. StronEw thought tbst, at least he ought to be furnished whit printed copies. . . . . . . Snannixt. observed. that there were translations of these teesties, which it was sworn were correct translations. lie then proceeded further to read the affidavits. It appeared that after Mr. Machado arrived in this country, he received a despatch from the tineretary of State or the Spanish Government, thanking hint for his laudable exertions in haring protected the property, and offer nag to reward him In any way he thought proper. In reply to this despatch. Mr. Machado had written a lean, representing the diffi culties which he had encountered it reseuing the property, not only Id France but in this country, snit stating that a merchant of the named' Simon Cock had attached the property, but had after s/ante been isduced to abandon his claim. Another despatch was awbssquently received from the Spanish 31inister, desiring that the artertien slight be placed in the bands of the Belk of England. Elr. Machado, in reply, expressed his readiness to comply, and anxiety to be exonerated from all responsibility. It WAS fur. thee alleged in these affidavits. that an account bad been inclined, lee the last letter written by Mr. Machado, of the receipts and dia. hossiments, which had not been quite satisfactory to the Spanish Osesermaset. -Upon this matter, hoverer, no question now arose. Posse dogs had been instituted against Mr. Alachado, and the ob yeta now was, to sate the money from being thus applied to pur. lines foreign from the original object declared by the treaties. The Loan Cftorcxxxisa asked what was the nature of the clam of she plaintif in the action crinmenced in the Common Pleas What equity was there to restrain Mr. Menilizabal from Westing en action against the agent of the Spanish Government? If lie b sal a claim against him, )Ir. Machado might pay him out of what fonds he pleased. Ih. theanwext. mid that Mr. Blendleabal was a claimant under the Epanish Government. . Tim Loan Csawczi.coa said that was the fact be 'diked put. tiealprly to kaow. '4.. Suarorx asked whether Mr. Machado had been served in Uhl 'sit with notice? - Mr. Stiaown.t. believed that gentJecran eras taw out of the WM ary,. . . . . . He AT LEY was then heard very shortly on the same side, slid remarked that the proceedings in the Court of Common Pleas W never been communicated by Mr. Marital°. The informatido had been obtained through an indtrett channel. ' The LORD Citketluton observed, that the first point to he seeerraired was, whether it appeared from the affidavits that Mr. fil.mdtaahal sued as a claimant upon these particular funds, or did h• k•ww that these monies, nbw lodged in Court, ware part of the of the ripanish Government. lo either of thaw cases lie thought ha could interfere. Re. WHEATLEY then road that pert of the affidavit which re ferred to this pint, sad ceateaded that it showed Mc substance that Mr. 3fendizabal knew that this was a putt of the large sum belong ing to the SpanJvh finvernment. The Loan l'itAxcer. ion repeated his oh.tervation with respect to the power n the Courie interterenee, in the event of its heirg proved that Mr. Mendtzabal was acquainted with the fart Unless this were atatisl, dins Court hid no right whatever to restrain Mr. Mendizahal from proceeding with she aetioo. Unless collusion were distinctly shown between these parties. for the purpose of getting at this particular fund, he could not interpose the authority of the Court. -„- SUODTW thought, that under these eirentnitinecs it was wholly unnecessary for him to trouble the Court with atty observa tions against this motion. No colluaioo whatever had been at tempted to be proved. The Loan CHANc M. 1.011 desired the passage in the affidavit should be again read. if Mr. Mendizabal had a claim on the fund, there was no tribunal in this country which could try it it could only be investigated under the Commission Which bad been appointed to investig .t..? the claims. It, on the otherhand. the claim against Mr. Machado was a private one, then it must he shown that the claimant knew that the money out of which it was to be satisfied belonged to the Smusieh Uovernment. Mr.IVIIEATT.Er adtnittetl that it certainly did nut appear upon the face of the afildavits. that Mr. 3lentlizabal sued as a claimant upon the particular fund. Mr. suonew then apprehended the case was at an end. The I,OIIH CHAIM E LI.O a observed that the affidavits were cer tainly insufficient, but that was no reason why they should not he amended.. There was undoubtedly a very good case. it it could he shown that lilendisabal sued us a claimant upon these Funds. Mr. huonax hoped the motion would be dismissed with costa. The Loan CHANCEI.t.oa would take care that Mr. titigden's clients 14,4 milling in the way of costs ; but he would not now dispose of the motion. Me would allow more sufficient affidavits to be filed. Mr. &tone' supposed that this was another mode of raising • loan for the King of Spain, as all other means had failed. Mr. Amoanzon. Counsel also for the defendant, in order to show that three was no collusion between the parties, stated that his bag was now ailed with briefs in adgerse suits in which they were engaged. The motion was ultimately directed to stand over until more suf ficient aliitlarits had been produced. IN TIE Alit P. TIMMER. On the part of Lady l'umer a motion wan made by Mr. HON ws for a further advance of 263 i., her Ladyship being in a state of the greatest distress. Mr. REA Lu. en the part of the Commigre. opposed the motion. Lady Turner had received in two yearel,3oo/., and the estate of .the lunatic produced only 2.0091. a year. 41 ' The Lotto CHANCELLOR directed further affidavit s tr e t be Sled of this fart; and, in the mean time, o:dered the to stand over. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, SATURDAY, .51 mica 4. GREENWOOD R.ET.LTII. Mr. Trwatte moved the - Vice-Chancellor, on the part of Messrs. Greenwood and Co. to grant an injunction to restrain the defendant from publishing any maps of the counties oflagland, copied from impressions, engravings, or outlines taken hum the plaintiff's plates. Mr Kxtritx, on the part of the defendant, stated he would ad. mit that there wa. one cart of the plaintiff's awe which was not met by the defendant's affidavits, and that he could not prevent the injunction being granted u to the counties of Leicester and Bed_ ford r and he requested t h at the injunction might extend only to such parts of the defendant's maps of those counties ma had beer copied from original surveys ef the plaintiff. ilir. TINNET represented that it was usual, in county surveying , to obtain surveys and drawirgs of private estates and he thought that the wink of the plaintiff should be wholly protected. Injunction granted, limited to the countim of Bedford and Lei. COW. COURT OF_KING'S BENCH, SATranAir, MARCH 4. HOT V. SIMPSON. This was an action of trover to recover the ♦alue of a horse, alleged to be wrongfully detained by the defendant. Mr. GrRNEY and Mr. 1). F. JowEa conducted the plaintiff's case: and Mr. SCAIILETT and Mr. COHYN the defendant's. The plaintiff was an innkeeper at Dartford, and employed a person named Prudence, a horse-dealer in Southwark, as his agent for the sale of a certain horse. The defendant is a brewer. and, in August 1824, having occasion fur such a horse as that offere_d for sale by Prudence, he wished to have it on trial. The price de manded was thirty guineas. After some days had elapsed, Mr. liiimpron was asked whether he intended to keep the horse ? He said, " No, for he was old, and broken-winded." Prudence then required the horse to be returned. This was refuted. A long period then passed, and when the hire of the horse, at Ss. a day, amounted to 47/. the bill was sent in. Mr. S. paid 301. as the value of the horse. Prudence said he received this as part of the hire, and again demanded the horse. Mr. S. refused, andstill told Mr. P. that he would not purchase it. The present action was therefore brought to recover the value of this horse, which the de.. fendant thus detained and refused to purchase. Mr. SCAR LITT, for the defendant, submitted to the Jury the improbability of the plaintiff's case, in which it w as supposed that his client would continue to keep a horse on hire, until the sum thus due amounted to 471., when the value of the home was only thirty guineas. A witness was called, who proved that the objection made by the defendant to purchase the horse was not absolute, but merely conditional; he would not purchase until certain other horses, for which he had occasion, could be procured. The Loan turei JurrlcE told the Jury, that the point to which they ought to direct their attention was, whether the horse had been sold or Doi. If they thought be had been sold, they would find for We defendant ; if not, they would find for We plaintiff: The Jury having consulted some minutes, returned a verdict for the defendant. The Court was eft-spied throughout the rernainder.at gia day is trying Common Jury eases, of no kind of interest. The Court will not sit ag%in before Linter Term. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. NEWCASTLE, Mutat 1. Meta Lows, aged 21, stood charged with the murder of her newly-born male child, at the Turf Hotel, on the 24th of July last. Mary Dawson examined--I was in the fume service as the pri soner. I slept in the next room to the prisoner ; there was nothing but a thin wainscot between, and I could hear any thing that took place in the prisoner's room. I was frequ e ntly di s t ur b e d at n i g h t y the moaning of the prisoner. She told me not to be frightened, for she was accustomed to moan in her sleep. On Sunday, the 24th of JOl7, prisoner went to bed before inc. When I went to b I heard her re,ding a prayer, or some good book. I fell asleep, but was awakened about tire in the morning by the gmans of the prisoner. 1 heard her moan again about air. After this 1 heard her dressing hetsclf. Prisoner then went down stairs, and after wards came back again, and about eight in the morning I heard her lock her door. Just as the clock wax striking eight I heard two labour pains, and afterwards I heard a child cry once. I then heard a noise and audit:, and after that, I heard three distinct blows against the bed-post, and then I heard blows in the chimney place, as though struck with a brush. I then heard the prisoner shut down her bax, and lock i,. After this I heard the ;iris:net pull her.eif into bed, and cry "Oh dear ! Aluider ! Murder ! Murder !" three times. I went to prisoner's room door, peeped through the key hole, but did not . ask to be let into the room. I went down stairs, and told Jane Darts that something particular had happened to Rebecca. On the Monday arid Tuesday night prisoner slept in the same room, but I was not disturbed by her. On the Wednesday night I !hard her praying very earnestly. Before the prisoner left th e T ur f lintel I searched for the child, but could not find it at that time; I did not look Into the box. On the Sunday, after the prisoner had left on Thursday, I found a child in the kitchen due. Croer-examined—l said before the Coroner that I heard three distinct noises, but I don't know that I said I heard the blows against the bed post, or that I heard her cry 66 Oh dear, olt dear ! Munier, murder, murder!" I was very much tarried. I did tell Jane Darin that the cry I heard might hate been the ay of a cat, and net the cry of a child. SIN Paget, surgeon, examined—l have known the prisoner above eleven yeses. I remember being sari for by the prisoner on the 2;th of July. 1 visited her between the hours of two and three. She told me she had has namely ill on the Sunday night. On th , : Sunday evening I went to the Turf Hotel, and the body of a male child was showu to me. Tim body was in a perfect state. I examined the body, and found a mar k on the child's , cheek, anti a bruise on the other cheek bone. There were mho the marts of three fingers and a thumb on the eild's neck. The finger marks were on the left side, and the thumb on the right. The marks had been undoubtedly inflicted by force, because the coagu laden of the blood helots marked the place where they had b een . The marks on the he a d were not sufficient to destroy like. The prisoner being called upon for her defence, said she had nothing tour. The mother of th prisoner deposed, that when her daughter' came from the Turf Hotel, in July lea, she brodglit home a quantity of baby linen.--(The witness produced the liven.) Mrs. Ann Hogg was called, but she refusal to be sworn on the Evangelists, alleging that she belonged to the Church of Scotland. The oath was then administered to her according to the practice of Scotland, and she deposed that the prisoner hail lived with her ; that she had nothing but good to say of her ; and that while prisoner was with her stir conducted herself with vary great peopriety. Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up the evidence. He said he anxiously hoped that the minds of the Jury were unprejudiced, and that they would judge the 'prisoner by the eratlet.ec—and the evidence alone. Fortunately he. the ',earned Judge , came with his mind perfectly pure, for he had heard nothing about it. lie bad ao reason to doubt but the witness Mary Dawson was a witness of truth; but she certainly had stated things to-day width she did not slate before etc Co roner . T he Jury, therefore, bad a right to' doubt her accuracy. The surgeons bad been cross-examined with great ability, and the Jury would judge of the facts which had been thpicelicitcd. There were circumstanres of great suspicion ' attached to the case t but these circumstances might erica as well from the tact of the prisoner being guilty of concealing the Meth, from her being guilty of the greater cftance of murder. The Jury retired tor a short time. ar.d a( iuitted the prisoner of the der, but frond her Goilt lof concealing the Birth. &ounce, two years' imprisonment in the House of Caro:den. TOE BRITISH PRESS. SURREY sEssloN.uvrt,RDAy, M o nett 4. Thomas Yaks, an iota old man. was indicted for unlaw fully and by false pretences obtaining from Lord Viscount Dud ley and Ward a certain sum of mosey, with intent to cheat awd defraud him thereof. Mr JEMICTT, on behalf of the prosecution, Arrived that the Noble hoed was not Actuated by any personal feeling against the defenchuit, but from a public duty, which particularly was tin posed upon him, being Vice-President of the 3leodicity Society. The Learned Cotansel having detailed at considerable length the tracts of the case, the following witnesses were examined in sup port of the charge :— ll'm. Lenten, Steward to the noble prosecutor, stated that the Noble Lord was Vier-President of the above.named Society, and that he was in consequence applied to from distressed families for relief. 41n the sth of January last the following letter was addressed to his Lordship : B. St. Peter's-terrace. Il'alworth-common, Jan. 5. "My dear Lord,-1 have in make many apatite.' for the liberty I hare taken in trespassing on your Lordship's dine. In eonfi. dental of your Lordship's nominees end humanity in affording your generous aid to unfortueate persona. Under such im pressions, I have ventured to submit for yonr Lerdsi..p's hu mane consideration a distressing - cue of a Mrs. Mary Jones, a native of Cheshire, who ha. been in n reputable way of business in London, but owing to misfortunes and loss by RN, the property nut being insured, and she having been since a widow, with an infant family to support, she Is reduced to indigent currant. stances. Ilex friends, with several gentlemen of my acquaintance in Worcestershire, hare subscribed small sums. " R. Val . Es." Witness, in consequence of the direction of his Lordship, gave a sovereign to one of his Lordship's servant*, for the purpose of handing the-same to the Rev. Mr. Yates for the relief of the widow Jones and family. Richard Stockdale, servant to his Lordship, stated that on the 111th of January last be received a sovereign from the last witness, with directions to go to IValworth and present die same to the Re verend Mr. Yates Witness went accordingly, accompanied by two officers of the Mcndicity society, to Walweeth, to inquire tar the Doctor, where he observed the dei'endaat on is knees washing the stairs. Witness inquired for Mr. Yates, when the defendant said the Reverend Gentleman was out and would Pitt return until the following morning. Witness went again on the following morning, when he Katy the defendant, who repiefpntell himself 114 the Reverend Gentleman. Witness then gave - the sovereign and received the thanks of the defendant. Witness then gave a signal tithe two Meadicity Society's officers, who apprehended the de fenderaL Twn other witnesses confirmed the above evidence, and added diet the defsmiant was a cooper by trade. The Reverend Mr. Yates stared that the letteribrodueed was not his baud-writing; and that he knew nothing of the case of 11ra. Jones. 111 r. TuEssinza. on behalf of the defendant, took several oh. jectiorts to the indictment, the letters and documents mentioned being not copied verbatim ; and that there was ne evidence that the letters. &c.. were sent by the defendant to hit *Lordship ; and lastly, that the defendant ought to have been indicted for the at tempt, as his Lordship was -.ware of the Imposititm, inasmuch as his Lordship sent two officers to apprehend Mtn itzimediattly on his servant handing him the sovereign. Mr.JEsratyrrr. having replied at much length. The Corns was of opinion that there was sufficient evidence to go to the-Jury. Mr. Tirxxisicut then addressed the Jury at great length nn the evidence, contending that it was not sufficient to support the charge. The eit AIRMAN having summed up. TheJuryretnrited a verdict of Guilty against the defendant, and he was sentenced to 'even years transportation. INPASrIGATION its Me KING'S BRNO?' PRISON On Saturday an investigation took place at the King's Bench prison, befort the Manlial, upon the previous complaint of one of the rulers, Air. Brown, a subaltern in the army. against Lieutenant Delbell, of the 4th Light Dragoons. The following information was sworn to by the runner gentleman against the defendant, who was apprehended by Clarke, one of the officers of !Aim Hall. John Drown, of No. 2, Lannlizth-roati, deposed that cn Monday night, between the hours of nine anti ten, John DalbelL, Lieute nant of the 4th Light Dragoons, residing at No. 7, Queen-square, farmed the deponent in the street towards hie, deponenetriodgings, threatening with i large stick to mike him, and was pretested from carrying hit threat into remotion only by the interference of several persons who happened to be passing by at the moment ; and the deponent further salth, that the said John Dalhell has since made frequent attempts to enter the deponents residence at night, for the purpose of doing him some injury, and that *Om the anal. sinus dis nosition , manifested by the said Delhell, sad the threats used by him, the deponent ij in fear of his life, or of Wines bodily harm. It appeared that the above complaint arose In consequence of an anonymous letter having been transmitted to the defendant's wife, couched in language representing . that her husband was a complete " Don Giovanni," and that no girl residing:in the neighbourhood could escape from the snares laid by Mtn upon her virtue. Upon the receipt of this coMmunication Airs. Dalbell, as might be ex. pected, got into a vielent.rage with her spouse, and exhibited to him, in 'e black and white ," the charge or joainuatton of his in fidelity. Mr. Bothell, upon perusing the lager, :issued his wife that there was not the slightest truth la ft, adding, that it was written for the sole purpose of exciting di4ctird between them. This explanation quieted his wife's appreheogions, and he subse quently ascertained that Mr. Brown was th e ehther of it. Imme diately on the discovery he proceeded to the confplainant's residence, with whom lie had been on intimate terms, and having shown the letter, vowed vengeance against the author of it. Mr. Itrown,...it appears, contradicted the insinuation can upon him of his having any knowledge of the letter, when the defendant, without further ceremony, brandished a stick over his head. and had it not been foe the hasty retreat of the party, he would in all .probability have b keierue cudgelling. Tbs. defendant_ tab KJ trendy esseelite. wss ales* the'imaking cation to the Marshal ter his protection. Upon Mr. Brown being sworn to the above inferrnation, the de fendaut requested to know of what religious persuasion he wais The complainant replied that lie was a member of the Church of England, rind that it was at the solicitation and advice of a mutual friend, eolanel Tullah (who was present), that he proceeded in this business, as that gentleman had informed him of the impetuous . and violent teirper of the defendant. Mr. Brown assured the Mar shal that he was not the author of the production attributed to him by the defendant, while on the other hand the Lieutenant ex. pressed his conviction that-he was the person and nobody else. After a scene of recrimination between the contending parties on the subject of the offensive letter, tile hlarshal at length decided the contest by calling upon the defendant to give bail to keep the . . . After this decision, the defendant requested that he might be al lowed to prefer a charge against me cctuplainant, whirit was, that that gentleman had brutcu Lis rules, and was seen on Westminster bridge a few llvs ar. The complanuctt declared upon his honour that there was not the les , t foundation for such a charge. Since his arrest he had never been out of the limits of the Bench. Lieut. Dalbell—l au bring forward evidenct to prove the charge. The Marshall however ohi , erved that he would for the present postpone the Charge, but on Monday would investigate it fully. POLICE. GUILIIH4II.I4. A gang or thieves has sprung up in inthe city, which, from the obscreatiuos of the police, appear to have come to the very singu lar determination of stealing only from wine and spirit merchants. It consists. of four and sometimes fire young fellows, one of whom carries a knot, and they will watch a wine-merchant's cart or truck, or his cellar, where it opens into the street, for art hour at • time, letting slip all other, though more favourable opportunities to obtain bauty, whica occasionally resented themselves. A few days ago a cask of brandy was stolen from the top of the cellar stairs at a spirit-dealtt's in Cripplegote, while the man returned below to tech up a second cask. A gill:tier mending a three-pair of stairs' window nearly opposite observed the robbery, but coulli not get down into the street in time to cause the thieves to be sc. cured. About the same rime a large barrel of clove cordial iris stolen front a distiller's cart in I ,l'hitecross-street, while the driver was delivering a cask at • wine-vaults there. In this In. stance, however, the thief was overtaken and committed far trial. On aisturelay a led- earned Cherries Marls brought be fore Mr. Alderman 11c vG AT X, charged with a similar offence. It appeared that the carman of Messrs. Putlionirre, rectifiers, Silver-street, lett his cart at the end of. Angel-street, in St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, on Friday afternoon, to deism a small keg, when in an instant one fellow jumped into the cart, and handed out smell cask of 'w r en, value 61. to the prisoner- who had MI porter's knot, anti they both made off in diflivent direction.. 't'he carman returned in about two militates. and drove off without discover ing his 1051. The City toll-cavetor, however, who saw the rob. hery committed, after talliering the prisoner to so about 300 yards towards Smithfield, matte hint retrace his steps and carry the cask, which was very heavy, to Messrs. l'uthouiere's, where he was given .into custody. _ _ . - The.ptis . oner offered no defence, and was committed for trial. MARLBOIOI7GHTHEET. eAtrrlt?X appeared to be principally appropriated to hearing charges against the victuallers in the district of this office, IM having their houses open and persons in them, though hot drinking, after half-past eleven at night. It cannot be too often mentioned, for the information of the lieonsed victuallers, that the officers belonging to the difre•rnt police establishments of the metropolis are ordered by the Ma gistrates to patio! the streets, and see that their houses arc abut up at eleven or half.pnst eleven o'clock at night. T;tis is a duly that we Indieve the officers would he glad to be dispettned with in:t hirsting; and, to the great credit of the publicans in the large district of' this office, asinnrising the extensive and populous parishes of St. Giles's in the Ficlda, St. tieorge's, Hanover. square, and Bt. James's, only six victuallers had to attend before the 3lagktratea to.day (notwithetanding.the strictness with which the duty is obliged to be performed by the officers) to account for their hewer having been found open after half.past eleven o'clock. It is not necessary to mention the names of two of the throe houses, nor their landlords, who unfortunately were fined 41. each, and ills. costs, for a bleach of the regulation established by the Ma. gistaterts but the case of Mr. Barks, of the King's Head, in Broad street, bt. Giles's, appears to us tube peculiarly severe. His house fa known to be a watering house: and, therefore, according to the common acceptation, a house open at Ice hours for coaches anti travellers. Mr. Barka stated that fact to the Magiattate, but he was told that that circumstance did not exempt him from the ge neral rule, and he was fined 4/.. and 10s. costs. Two iadividuals were fined 10a. each, although the best character was given to their houses by the officers and many neighbours, but Mr. Goodfellow, a most respectable man, who has kept the Briton. fda. in Berwick -street, Soho, tor 15 years, was called upon to answer for his house having had lights therein, at half-past eleven o'clock. From the statement of Mr. Goodfellow, which was confirmed by the officers, there were at the hour mentioned four pe►sona belong ing to a benefit club, held at his house, in the first floor room with the landlord, settling their accounts. The officers were instantly admitted, and found on going up emirs that there was no liquor of any kind on the table. The Alagim.rate (Mr. Demo very much complimented Mr. Goodfellow on the gond and regular manner in which he had for so long a period managed the Britannia, but regretted to be obliged to fine him in 10s. without costa. On Saturday /Eby dims Wir gs. the driver of the hackney-coach No. WI. was bought before Mr. Dime, charged with having robbed Mr. Johnson, a gentleman residing at Yarmouth. Mr. Johnson deposed that he en znged the prisoner on Friday morning, who conveyed him and his sister from Hanover.square to Kensington square. On striving at the turnpike, Hyde Park Corner, he pulled nut his purse to pay the toll, and afterwards he placed it on the seat. On arriving at their destination, his sir. ter gave hint ss. to pay the fare with. and he then discharged the prisoner. Upon his return to town in the shernonn, on feeling for his purse he missed it, when lie recollected laying it on the rest. II contained a 1111. rote, 10 sovereigns, and ten or twelve shillings in silver. Having taken the nnmber he went to the Coach-office, where he obtained the address of the owner, and *bout nine o'clock In the evening he, accompanied by Scholefield, went to Williams', Mews, Devonshire -street, and waited until the prisoner came in. On his getting down from the box, he asked him whether he had not taken a lady and gendeman in the morning to Kensington, when he replied yes. He then asked him if he had not found a purse entitanting the above money, but this the prisoner denied, and also said he had not examined the coach, but lie had taken a lady and gentleman up at the turnpike, and set them down at the White frlorse Cellar t he then taxed the prisoner with having the money., When he arid that he did not recollect taking him up. licholefield told him that be must be searched. when the prisoner said he had found a 10/. note about two hours before, crammed into the cushion, and which was the our which he had left with his purse. Scheletield deposed that he searched the prisoner, when he found clinched in his right hand the la note, and in his breeches pocket nine sovereigns and and a half, and between twenty and thirty shillings in Miter. The ptisnr.er said he had found the note, but denied ever seeing the purse and the sovereigns. He then searched the coach, but he could not find the purse. The prisoner was rather in liquor; but he had since admitted that he found the purse lying on the scat, and had he not been in liquor he should have tetitmed the money. The prisoner said he had nothing to say, as he was drunk at the time. Mr. Johnson observed to the Magistra.e that he eid not wish to pros the charge, as the prisoner had admitted finding the money ; and besides, it would be considerable trouble for hha to come to London on the trial. The Magistrate replied, that it waa caw; of those cases which could not be passed over, and the prisower waa committed. WORSHIRATREET. BIiNGLADT AND Homisenv.--On keturday last, a young man mooed Woe. griffon, was brought before Mr. Twyford, chargtd with the commission of a burglary and robbery, In the house of Mr. Hart, No. 1, Lower-place, Islington. Ann Thomas, Mr. Hart's servant, deposed that the night before, her master being from home, she sat up for him, and the other inmates of the house were in bed. Her master not having returned at every late hour, elle went up to her room and laid down. About three o'clock in the morning she thought she heard a knock at the street door, and on going down stairs she found the place in con fusion. The door of the back parlour was standirg wide open, and many of the things were displaced. She was then about to enter th• front parlour. but seeing the prisoner then.", she held the door and 'eked him s bit he was doing there? He begged her pardon, but she, greatly terrified, ran up stairs and opened a window and gave the alarm. The prisoner made his way out of the kitchen window, through which he had effected his entrance, but was taken at the distance of about 100 yards, by Price. a parish officer. He was then without shots, having left them in Mr. Hart's kitchen. tin searching the prisoner at the watch-house, a pair of kfr. Hart's spectacles were found in his pocket, and a trinket watch taken front Alns. Hart's work-box, in the back parlour, was found concealed under the knce•band of his small-clothes. A phosphorus box was afterwards found ien the spot where the prisoner was taken. lle was fully committed for trial. Shortly before the alarm was given, and the prisdner apple handed, Price the officer, and a watchman, observing two men lurking about Mr. Hares house, stopped arid searched them, but Ending only a few trifling articles upon them, set them at liberty again. During the examination of Allison, the watchman in timated to Price his suspicion that the men were then at the pablic house next to the offieet, having probably come there to learn the fate of their companion. The officer went into the tap-room, where he kaptasitly recognised and accosted them. They strongly denied Isrellog peeviously met him. Price, however, on searching one of them, found in hts pocket a farthing. and a piece of sealing wax, which he lied found there on their first rcncontre. They were taken beture the Alsgistrate, who committed them for three months under the I'olice Act, there being nothing to directly implicate thern with Wilson in the felony. LAMBETH-STREET. ISIORAL EFFECTS OF THE CHRISTIAN EVIDENCE SO. CIETY,—OR Saturday a dandyish looking youngster. named Hus band, was brought up to this office, from the watetrhouse of St. Nary, Whitechapel, charged with haring assaulted hie fuller, and repeatedly sad violently threatenesktee3o h , Ro seam bodily The father, a respectable-looklng 'man, addressed the tote, and said, that the object of his application was not . isswieh to punish the prisoner for the present assault, as to procure their protection ngainat the execution of the threats which he had held out, and it possible to reclaim him :ram certain pursuhs in life which he feared, if not abandoned, would lead to a dishonourable eed. Tbrk Worships exprmed a alb!' that be would enter into a fuller detail of the businem The unhappy parent, who appeared much affected, gave the following detail :—He said, that from the prisoner's earliest in fancy he had endeavoured to give him the best education his avould admit of, and lost no opportunity of impressing on him the principles of religion and almighty. His instructions were at tended to, and promised to reward all his trouble, until within a short time past, when, unfortunately, all his past labour was rendered abortive, and all his fatherly wishes blighted, by his devoting his entire time, and spending every nixpercc he coati collect, at those coffee-shops and public-houses where religious and political, or re. ther irreligious and seditious, subjects, are discussed, under the presidency of (isle Jones, and, as he denominated him, the anti- Cheintian evidence society man, Taylor. fly his attendance on those debates, his mind became so perverted, and his morals so completely undermined by their pernicious tendency, that, would yon believe it, said the wretched parent, he asserts that there is no difference between our Saviour md alahomet, and that of the two the divinity of the latter was more to be depended on, inas much as his followers consisted of a greater multitude. He had frequently endeavoured to prevent his attendance at these Injurious discussions, by withholding from hits these pecuniary supplies which even at these enlightening assemblages is made an indispensable requisite ; but this attempt was fruitless, as in his (the applicant's) absence he used, by means of threat,, to compel his aunt, en old woman, of eighty years of age, to give him the needful, and, indeed, on one occasion, when she delined to comply with his wishes. had the unmanliness to violently assault and knock her down. When the father had concluded, the son, who had been listening to him with a coolness that was quite dis gusting, denied the main part of the accusation, and was proceed ing to enter on • long list of imaginary grievances., and an advo cacy of his free •genet•, when he was interrupted by the Magis trate, who, after lecturing bins on the criminality and undutifulneas of his conduct, and the probability of what, if persevered Ir, must be its termination, informed him that it' a repetition of it was brought under his crornistance he would send him to a residence where he might make shre of not seeing either his political or reli gious incructors, Mows. Jones and Taylor, for three months, utiles . indeed, it might so happen that they would pay him a compulsory visit. The charg2 of assault was given up, and the father, not wishing to press the business further, the young offender was discharged. ATTEM."T TO BREAK OUT OF NEWCATE, DUBLIN. IVednesday morning, at an early hour, it was discovered that-a breach had been made in the wall of the corridor, on the ground floor of Newgate. A. man nsmed•Bytne, who was confined. pursu ant to the sentence of the Recorder's Court, and whose term of im prisonment Will txpire in a few days, was left in the r a nge t o c l ear the cells; a emtvict named 111. Coatelloe, who is under sente,ce of transportation for burglary and robbery, contrived to conceal himself in a room where Byrne was engaged, and when they were locked in Ceritelloe told him the businesa he was intent upon, and commenced his operations with a large iron bar, which had been placed across the kitchen chimney, to prevent t ny of the prisoner. making their escape that WI7T. It does not distinctly appear by what means this bar was obiatned„ or that It was even missed ; but it has been ascertained that only one bar remains in that particular chimney, nut of three that should have been there. The father of the prisoner Byrne having called to vi.it hi. son, learned the circum stance, which led to the investigation and subsequent discovery of the nttampt.. . . . _ . The breach that lic.d been effected was about four feet In leng►h, and in a very tt!tort time the opening would have been completed. The examination which took place on this occasion enabled a Magistrate of Police to go into a minute survey of the state of t h e gaol : when it appeared that the stone steps leading to the different evlls have got into such a stale of decay. thu the iron balustrade could be loosened without any extraordinary exertion a and that auy person intent upon escape could thus readily area himself with a formidable weapon. The wall also on that side of the prison ap peared to he ctremely rotten, and not at all calculated to LIS WIT the purposes for which it was originally built. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Ilk Majesty's stag koundit will tum route fine Ater this di Wellington Bridge, on Wednesday at Salt-bill, and on p r i ds , 4 leer heath—each day at half pas teen o'clock. The Earl of Derby's stag hounds will meet to-morrow at O t , Hundred Acres, and on Thursday at &Winton—each day sz t ,, o'clock. H. Jo!life's. F.M. fox hounds will meet to-morrow at Stan.ica Thursday at Worth ; and on Saturday se Pore, Croas--eseh thy cieven o clock. The Surrey fox hound. will meet this day at Half Moon. Thu m day at Crown's A<h Hill, and ell !UMW", 00Chnone... eac h eiy at hail-past ten o'clock. BURTON.UPON-TRENT COURSING MEETING. This meeting took piece on Tuesday, Wednesday, end Th y , dsy last, and produced capital epbet ; the weather was faysetsw thein te com is an nut apany nmerous, the the (or the t hate d ays t The g gold rap was won by Mr. Moored Fly ; the goblet by y r. ‘Vorthingfm's Wilhebnias 4 the Anpriesea stakes by H r . sail's haughty; the Uresley stakes by Mr. Longden's Itabbetn. and the Burton stakes by Mr. Rattail s Hamlet. Twery.eight watches were run. THE BRIGHTON BUNT. On Wednesday last, Little John wen tamed out before the he. rim at the Dyke. but, to the disappointment of a numerous vd well-mounted field, and a great assemblage of pedestrians, rer u ,,. l to start • he at first attempted to mix with the crow d , bet On bd,l: driven off , descended the hill, and took shelter among Rene bias! logs in the village of Perching, from which every attempt of Ih t hnntsman to which furnished dislodge him, was unavailing. A hare was started, capital sport. H fiNTI NO. The bind, which • short time since led the Youloon hounds. five mile chase into the sea, was on Thursday last turned out on t h e south side of lilelcombe Plain ; she pliantly ascended the hal and emoted the great road, nsidoray for Nth:or/ t he oil s " h ut d i not break the wall, turning op and going over the Plain to Britt. land, at the corner, hefore resetting the Blue Ball public-home, *ben she was tallyhoed so far, sod had twenty minutes law. sh A. Chichester, accompanied by some other gentlemen, then slo t to a flaw yard, sod brought up about eighteen couple of hounds and on crossing the Down from 111ilcombe Vale, old &tuba wanted to be off, but obeyed the rating of the whippev.in, wh et the whole peek immediately hit off the scent, and ran overdo Down in excellent style; then to Butland Wall, from the souilueso tamer to the north-west corner, and thence to Fullabroni Down and crossed the bottom to Crakenway Farm—all over the bra.: then for Narracott and Fmgmore, where she was blanched, and came back over Stow ford : crossed the road between ifondows Gate and Stowford Farm, over West Down Barton to Chiehlinst then fur Trimatone, and finally Bradwell where ohs we e taken, after a splendid Chace of nearly two hours. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. aft Thome. Maine*, Bart. 8.C.11. Is to hoist his broad pendant lathe Forte :throw, at Pl)mouth„ and proceed to Gibraltar, to take them.. non& 1 . 1.- probability of the coast of Spain becoming Increasingly a,_ mired by the Independent South American naval force., has probity Induced the appointment of this excellent officer to the present mamma for the protection of the B r iti s h mercant il e Interacts either aa'iist the pric;oll4 condom/ of Spain, or the improper encroachments of her e The ne Gange., $4, was paid o ff on T ues d ay b y Captain P. Campbell lee and re-commissioned by Capt a i n Ingletiekl, for the flog of ReahArg Otway„ fur South Ameri ca . It 1, intruded to cut down, or /tree, several 74-gnn ships, 'villa '0:1 carry by lung 31kpoonders, and present a more formidable battery tin any frivate now in the service. The Orpiwui, 36, Conway 28, earl ,t" : , Is, are utde-ed to be built at Cbatbun. Toe Tartar wa.. ;aid Winn Tumnlay at Woolwich. C.munander Charles Hope, of the Brisk. in promoted to thematic Ci.piain ; Hon. Lieutenant An.ou to the rank of Commander, media. pointed to the Brisk ; Lieutenants Godfrey Brereton and John Le Pemn, b. the Britannia Lieutenant Charles Daahwood, Ulaagow, vice bye, Lieutenant Young, Success; Lieutenant W. A. B. Hamliton, et tie Druid, to the Gan/es; Lieutenant W. F. Smith, to the Isparoehaek, Lieutenant Crozier to the Ariadne. John C. Weir, F.aq. late Agent of the Naval Ha.pital at Port Inca Jamaica, Is appointed Steward of the Royal Hopltal at Radar, vice h.; derea-ed. The Pursers of the Royal Navy have been called on, by ehralars Lena the VI twilling Board, to -tate their age, when and where they last and whether lit for active sea service—if not, the cause of their imam, 1 hi. information in required by the Lord. t;oustal.sionee, of the Ann , . rady, iu reference to some arrangements which are in contemplation wan re.prd to the list of puree. 'fbe Aurora frigate, Captain John Maxwell, on her return from Lhbit. will proceed to the Jamaica station, to relieve the Hussar. A tank moo. r. , w tilting in (hi, Dock-yard, will proceed under het care, for Wine:. tr Kingston Harbour.-4,Hampshire Telegraph.) NAVAL INTELLICEIVeg. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, MARCS 3. High Water 52 m. p. G. ♦rrived the Hula, Wlllianw, from Slarunhant, railed Janury Edward, Snow, Mobile, in 33 daffy. HOLlrneArt, StAICE 2. W. to S.W. moderate and (air. Arrived the brie Michell Grove. Smith, bound from Limerick to her mouth. All the re...4d+ already reported retnnin. The schooner Marla and Harriett Cocker, war destroyed by Oren Celts, Ihcember le. 111.sarn 3.—galled the Hardware, Eboretl , frr Lisbon; York, De Cow to New York ; J.linerra, Mayen, for Phi:adelphin ; Washington, Jar,. for Gibraltar; Colombo; Utahans, fur New York; Joe, Thom, to Leghorn. Thefts:lth, Roberta, from Demerara, has arrived at &WO; Aon, —. from Liverpool, has arrived at Pernambuco; atargaret. Boat, frta Liverpool, ►as arrived at Pernambuco; Mary, —, from Newfuundisad, baaarrir,d at ditto. MIARGa 4.4ai1;t1 the Mir' Grant, Salt n, for Charlestoo; Proctor. for Jamaica ; George (Argon, illanr.on, for New York ; Until Lolly, for Jamaica; Little Cherub, Sanders for Pkbadelphia Rickel Pore, hleloney, fur Marra Leone ; Philip Tabb, for &Nam, ILINUNISMIN White, for .fuiturlua; Dunce Ducker, to. Genus; Pared, Prime, for Charlstup 1. Ducar, War toe railarialplaia; Lima. nrattb,tr Harbadoer ; Kite, ; Fame. rlPLeaweh.r.ear• York ; Florian, Harrison, for Phil e;p a ; illancneater, Lee, kr Nor York ; Douro, Bell, cad Oporto, Martin, for Oporto. One ship, three brio, ott at fire o'clock. GALWAY, Fos. VI. A large American vessel laden with timber was wrecked near Letturai% len, on Friday night last. The revel iiii•hlpped her rudder and dn....e upon the rocks. upon which the Captain and crew took to their beef. siA with much difficulty got on when they were received and rei.i . ,1,1 every as*lstalive by Mr. O'Flaheity, of ti.rromna. We are vor-y •, that the inhabitants of that district acted In the raosedlagracetul reiniar The min - nest the wind began to eu:to they went on board the veva., plundered her of the arms, eiothes, &c., deitruying every thing User c4u.d nut carry away. FALMOUTH. MARCH 2.—Arrived the Cygnet racket, from Ainellt a Sailed the Honourable Comrany's ship the Earl of Ralvarre,,, (ED,7,.3. for Bengal and China; and the Rambler, Knight, for Mutts.—Wind ::. t . F.W. light nirs. The Friend.' Endeavour, Stone, of Fuwey, ran an I ledge of rocks between Hellord hatb,.ur and the idanatte, ye,terda . hlntetink adved. PORTIMUUTH, MARCH 3.—Sailed bin Majesty's yacht Herald, hada; on hoard the Marquis of Hastings and suite, for Malts; bf ?1 !;...st j 'a skips Galatea and Rind, for Plymouth. Wind fit' S.W. DRAf., MARCH S.—Arrived and remain, the Penelope, from the Ide of Prance. At 4 pan. a light breeze i.prung up from the NW. tarn the East lndiamen, and nearly the whole of the outward bound get under weigh ; 5 p.m. wind otill at N.W. and all the outward bound are wear. GRAVRAZNO, MARCH 3.—Arrived the Monarch, Barclay. hem S. John's, N. 8.; tiolconda, Doodwirk, from America ; Saucy Jack, liorper. from Savanilla ; Caroline, Miller, from Gottenburgb ; Magnet, Ted, cam Binnbay; Lorton, Snowden, from St. Domingo; Catharine•, reale. f' , e' Atiantsartate. Balled the Robert and Sarab, Wilson, for Hasiticret. Charles, bionnett, for Havre ; Neiiu., Hutcldnnou, for Ferrol. K tutu A :near Limerick:, Pan. :N.—A small boat's ruild.v with "la hells" branded on both sides, rind a 'coop with same mark, hare her found, belonging to the ves.+.•l lately wrecked in this bay. HArat: nun, Fag. 21.—The Elbe is full of drifting ice. s et, Pan. lH.—Ths navigation is not expected to be enttre:y Lae berme the middle of March. but vessels ran arrive iu safety at preset'. NortueN, Pea. I;.—The Weser, Probst, from Sunderland to Bremer; pot Into ledderwarden ant jn.t. with part of her cargu thrown or.rboad. HALIFAX. JAN. •7—OH the 9th Instant, the ►tern of a vessel drifie on shore at Yarmouth. The word " lletisarlus" won as the pan over 0 cabin el The I:nlgroa, Door, from Hainburgh to Alourdo, was spoken on le!'' Jarntory 2 In lat. 24. tong. 42. The S►wmruck, err I.Terpuol, Chemley, from Alexandria to Canada sic Corps, Iva. am* by a Greek cruiser in the ArChipelago, Septeirlar Cratvaaved. The Viseounte,:s Agine, Arnold ; and the Robert Taylor, Maul* front Loudon, with valuably cargurm. coast...ling of ksiaEgo, Cued/Ira:. ecc. ran on abort the 211th ult. In the Elbe, sod it was fraud seu.d lout ; erevni and past of their esrgoe. tamed. The Ice in the Elder ha. broken op, and the Hoffnuog, Slevertrea. o'l l Lynn. and Fran Ida, Willer., front Laudon, have arrived safe et 1 3, nnigen. The Marl Jute, from 1.15 h ,n for Rio Janeiro, woe captured off tLatii . or December A by the I.ava.leja privateer. 'll3. crew arrived at &L -./actin. the Doke of tittmeencr. and or;awar. relay, from St :y Jack, Ile. per, sruet. Ted, tam Int., Toole, Nei for Hambarth, errol. Llel:r with " bark, hare Lets be enthe4 fire Ity at preset!. land to Bremen. own oe.rboad a vessel driftel he past over the oxen on le !ft a to Canada 0 4 Scl4 ptendoes C ,Ituthil Cuebinea.. ', reared 11011. 1 1 Slew/men. ed safb at La. And off Italian arrived at g•-' Ostordr 6 + . irden Codd, DC* I.A. to Annette. lea S. G. Palmer. unberland. la hi' AVedmoriand . a, Esq. of tindi vet.no a..4l:banie.kAii'rtriu;:l.:o4.°ll6.(9oll:tilb:'.;.. /17 roaster et to aftr.s..joigepsoslanp:i...:r.:L:tiey.wead r. px,rfTror, BIRTHS. On Friday, the Lady of nee Principal of St. Edmund Bap, Ostard said) delivered of a daughter. At lien4ingtun, on the L l / 4 1 Inst. the lady of Harrison Gorden C.. 41. Ea' of a daughter. MARRIED. At Rroutsgrove the nee. Omit.. }indwell Roper, TEA. to Annette. eldest daughter o f late W. Medford, keq. of .Intnalea. At AU S&lnts Church. Hertford, W. Renter, E.g. to Slles S. G Nat" Molevrood House. DI El). On the t'lltlt nit. !n Pnraonage Rouse, Lazonby, Cumberland. 11, Id i 94th year, the Rev. Thomas Af)ers, formerly of the Hrow, AVe.tmerlano- On Thursday last, at tgapham, aged Lig, Edward Marton, Esq. of tall Inn. On Friday, at Kennington Common, aged :rt. Sarah, the widow of the lan Witham Webb, IN, At Rome, on the 6th ult. aged 29, after a very long Inman. John 1144 Maclean, Jun. of Ardgowar, Argyle-hire. On the 2d inst. Mr. Ambrose Martin, of Charlotte-street. / 3107 " M"I ' In hlss 62d year, formerly many years partner in the I•asklngdwut t Messrs. Darden, Mogen*, and Cu. On Wedaeaday last, In the 11; fly s. th rear of his Age, Mr John 'whir). - of Dorton Howse, Duck% and M.P. for ii MUM. brass. At Knapton, alter a p a i n f u l ili nssa, I n the u year of Sic she Scr air• - henry ilunter, Vkar of Dliharn and Boater, and formerly muter of grarnOnmalinnaabdu7l a a t t hr: n ap e trt W m al en ullam ta, CMOs:hwy h, Oxford, after twentY..:ff. home' illness, noca'loned by an lajury tbe swine erbium Lead, r i ; u l t. aged St years, B.A. and eld e st son of Mahn Leader, En. M.P . tag HID, Raney. ?tutted at THE BRITISH PRESS 01ne, b J. W. cAni,ToN. No. `°' Strand, and pubilablid by I. CANNON, .an. playa. ki ■ ar t 0„ a tt, it s heat. it 4, a i. . hrt. Nu r; II fig. kr. • e :fuel:fuel be "( nfty eted, Ledse )11 the e ut d 4 totee„ • Slt teak ind e ; rushe r Whet er th e luesa Doe; fora ; I, and ?dove Mini; \ et vim ' r t It the w le. robit y 10112spl. the tD• C Q . Ithalta kb *A tiet i Ace: net of aod Pe", Dfr , et the rhaelt, Iv% it* Yte, troa Attov. ou legh Usbr.. Year, ry ; , u 2. D Tide 1 Celts, * Caste y Jars, um, IO tt. P. fra ncliend, Lrd's, lief L ROM Pesfed, ettt, to tot Nee 8. 2/1. Iturn.l% drt re