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f' • • LAW .VOTICES. OOP*? OP 111124011 RENCR.—TRI9 Div, ae lllLvar.itutt Thos. 311.1dCres rovolnon Juries. et subtly. lit I.tortan v. Dttal . .a v. 111 • Taagazt M 'owry v. Pbt . .tip• V. P. Dote =e. Wyatt Riebbtals ',MOOR Bare 1. B. Vt . Pirko Wain v. St. Jobe MI v. IWO et 1101011 9. Thaltuasun Dlckinatat v. Applatua aims' 1 Obllggsw V• Baca st § oo, billet v. Nance Dar', DT. j . Willlkille v. Vlpand Catlutv v. Pranton v o ibou a. MOOS V. IC I opt .Rll U Milani T. Ridge Idaltvrootlit. Ileivltt v. 1..44 Rittabeth Daniel v. Soon T. ibleatt •. Hopley Wettero IR4tty v. I.gbidd rant .r. Skawe O'Brien v. Glbbe ta:Oolt v. Wow liaseafind v. Ml's,. ilaynwud v. Jobn•ou .I'..rmat v. Kasai. girt COURT OP 13111tON Inurned Sittings atter Tel 114111teset Common Jarie. Debra*, V. Wilcox PAT, AT 11$. Chwelk Hottt►7ar4 rnd anotbrt Poe •..IA•p•F•• ktantr•. Caletborpe nittOn •. Bristow ..I'ttaig•il v. Tumuli Silly I. Ilart Tucker v. liwyuge )44:eRau v. Churchill SU:Oxnard v. Brow u Atinway V. Pritchard Brame V. Ham. Trench and another V . •nd anniber bar V. Inball Denmark v. Townmend Same Curtis ♦. Same honelly V. MIMI, Hayden V. Same. GOVIIT OF KICREI4I:EIL—Tmis iollons at Grey's Inu-ha VAT, it Tow. LAW IXTELLIGENCE. ROLLS COURT, ‘repwainAT, HAT 10. unActs _ _ In this ease, a gentleman of the name of Jrbn Hicks died in ISM, possessed of considerable estates in Cornwall ar.d Bucks, and leaving a will, by which he gave a life.imerest in part of the water to his daughter, the defendant, with the remainder to hie Pis (by another daughter), the plaintiff. The plaintiff, by Ins met of gin (being an infant), applied some time ago to the Inapt for an injusetion to restrain the defendant from cutting dove timber. and praying that a receiver and woodman might be ap plauded. The injunction was granted. but the latter part of the pram was refused. The plaintiff 11101 appealed against that m; of the prayer which had been refused and was now pending. The defendant now applied fur a reference to the Master, to inquire whether it was nectsaary that certain trees should be cut for the purpose or repairs. Mr. 1105,E appeared for Mrs. llcarle, the party now ap. 'lir. Su oDEX, who appeared for the plaintiff, opposed the peti tion and applied for the costs. Other Connsel appeared for the testator's widow, a co-defendant. who hid an 'inanity charged on the estates, and who also asked fur bee aim. Mr. House mid, the estate' were charged with annuities to a greater amount by 4301. than the annual income of the estates, which, for some time past, had been paid by Mrs. Hearle. His LORDSHIP said, this petition neither stated the nature of **suit, nor the state in which it was. He had, indeed, learnt from the Bar that the bill had been filed for the purpose of taking the usual accounts, and, as it had been stated on one side and de. need on the other, for the Coun's decision upon the rights of the parties. The Vice-Chancellor had granted the injunction, and the present application was, merely by a side wind, to get an order modifying the injunction, or to dissolve it gsioad the timber which the Master might think c.c.:every to be cut. If any application iraemossiery to have been made, it ought to have bees made to the Vice-Chancellor; and ther.fore, his department of the Court could do nothing but dismiss the present petition with costs, as against all parties. COURT OF SING'S BENCH, AI AY 10. xiti Priws. This morning the LoID linter jiSTict proceeded to Guilds ball, inhere he adjourned the Court pro forma until the 17th inst. After eards his Lordship proceeded to Westminster Hall. (Before Middlesex Juries.) LEACH V. AAAAAA AND !VITA. Thtt was an avian brought by a tenant of a room in the parish of St. Alartin in tilt. Piolle, against hie landlord and a broker, for an ill-gel and entl , iVf distress. It appeared from the opening of 31r. SCAILZTT, subsequently borne out by the evidence adduced. ,kit the rent being in forcer to the amount of Of. 54.. the whole of the miserable property In the pre mises worth about 30f., was seized and sold for the amount of the rent due. A constable of the parish of St. Pancras was called in, ticitead of a constable of the parish where the distress was made, as required by the statute, and one of the appraisers. instead M being au indifferent perwet, was the broker's follower, who was left in possession of the property after the levy was made, at half • crown a da. The COMMON SERGEANT then addressed the Jury for the landlord Barrett, and contended that this wan a cue of very great hardship upon him. as he hod leniently PRIE:D..I the small weekly rent Olive shillings to amount to the slim of St es. and when he made a distress, as he was jnetty entitled to do, this action had Dery brought because there was sonic trifling informality. 31r. F. Pot.J.oes. addressed the Jury for the defendant Smith, the broker, and contended that he had done nothing on the present occasion to render him liable to damages. Witneeete were then called to prove that the appraisement and tole were fairly made ; but on the cross-examination of a man named White, who was left in possession, it appeared that he had botight a leather trunk for a shilling (his own apprabsement), and the defendant Smith bought a table. Being naked whether he had not token indecent liberties with the niece of the plaintiff; he posi tively denies, it. but after much evasion, admitted that he caught bold of the hand 01 manlier female who came to the premises for the protection of the niece, and attempted to pull her on his knee. Mr. SCAILETT then called the plaintiff's niece, an interesting opt about fifteen 5 masa age, who swore positively that, during the time Mrs. Leach was gone out far the purpose of endeavouring to AN. the rent, the witness White thrust his hands into her bosom, and took other liberties with her. _ . . It further '''''''''' by the evidence of another witness, that in consequence of White's Indecent conduct, Mrs. Leach raid that it was impossible for her to *main longer on the premises with such a parson ; and a^cordingly she and het children were obliged to sore the room, and depend on the clarity of a friend for an asylum. The l'sratatotr BEII4IIAXT addressed the Jury upon this cvi. donee, and c•tatended that the defendants ought not to be responsi bie for White's misconduct. _ Mr. St:Alt LETT made • powerfnl appeal to the Jury on the groin oppression with which he said this case was characterised, sod tiesigrantig the witness White as " a fellow who looked as If lie witulo fight wiih a tat Orr a cheese-paring," put it to the Jury as a ease of extreme atrocity, when the distress of an unfortanate howdy woo aggravated by the Insults of such a person. The Lost) cuttE Jutrrice gummed op the whole of the evi dence to the Jury, and they found for the plaintiff: Danisges 301. This case lasted until one o'clock, after which the Lord Chief Jwitice tried two undefended causes, and they went to attend the Privy Council on the Recorder's Report. GaURT OF COII3ION PLEAS, WZDNICIDAY. MAY 10. S;Oiuga alter Term, iv I. don. befiee the LORD CUIEF TICE and a common ✓at y. 1.1.0 VD 6. WuYTEHEAD. - Mr. geigelltll V A UIIHII - 11 aoli 31;:(1411TTTenriducted the plain. tifra ease, and Mr. taut/cant WILL... and 3lr. C. PUILLIPII the dafandant'a. Mr. Sergeant VArellala said this was an anion brought to re. curer dantagea for iiljttry sustaited by the plaintiff's wife, in con. sequence of her heel, K nur.ed a child belonging to the defendant, tie said btiog afflicted will, syphilis. The Jury would hear from tee of the witnesses, a medical Irian, that the pour woman was so adjured as for ante lime to lose her eye-rest i that her whole worm became effected. The Jury would hare to decide, whether or ant the injury sus•itinerl by the wife wan in comic quanee of her hoeing suckled the plaintiff's child. The child dial to a most deplorable state f and the plaintiff's wife. from hawing freed • meet healthy woman, became emaciated, which was the re. atilt of her heel b hieing sustained a deep injury. The Learned bnegeant regretted baring to lay before the Jury a case invoking s statement of such a painful nature. SI r. J. ti:di was r otten estarrirned. He had been In practice for the last thirty years. Ile attended the plaintin's site in her ac oesseisement, which tr.ek place. be believed. in Her child shortly after died. lie attended dirs. Whytehred also in 1822, sada simile circumstances. The plaintff's wife applied to him is get her a child in we .nurse, and he seta her in Mrs. Whyte. bald two or three days sfierws , cia. This was in December. Ile soismementle saw the c;.11,1 at the plaintifi . 's hnuse. The child was then afflicted with thrash. and n h the rid gum on the chest, was, and lace. A few days aft., this he went to see the child, when he was told that he era. to do nothing for it. Imagining this elder to have come from the parents, he did not :lain vi s it the thild. In the fallowing January the plaintifl"s wife rams to con. suit him, she navhir an 'rooting:, which then appeared a common eruption only. on her face and sans. In the course of two or three mon he the eruption put on no aingattr an appearaute. that witness was induced to advise with tie. Calloway, of St. Thomas's Hos pital. Ile could not say . haw the eruption was obtained. Tilt glands of the poor wnnian's breast were much .1 and in. tamed. Witness has had many cares nt eruption under his care, where there has nes been the least reason for supposing it to pro. and from venereal taint. PM' 'trs wife being • poor woman, he advised her to go to floy'il Hoovers', which she did. ¶'he Loup Cuter .0111/TlCK—Brother Vaughan. will you Claw me to speak to my Brother Wilde ? Ithink you will trust roes Mr. Sergeant VatrofllAlt.o, certainly, my Lord. The LOAD Cutts' JUSTICE haring consulted with *r emote Wilde, observed, that the Learned Sagami would speak to Yr. Sergeant Vaughan. The two hesitted Sergeants then retired into the Lord Chief Justices private room. When they had returned into Court. Mr. Sergeant said he was stockpile it should he dis• Ili esl7 underatood. that what he was about to do 'hunk! not be avnaideel cry conceasion. Ifs utterly diselnimed, on the Part of ids client. there being any fusotiatioo for the 47011% calumny at. tempted to be set up by the present action. lie was prepared, eras through the plaintiff's wunesaes, to show that there was i.o pecteocs foe the iinputatinn. After what had been kindly Intl bwred by his Lordship, however, he was &spewed to give to suffer. (fig humanity that Web the plaintiff could not have obtained by a girdle t bat he would (swede this only on condition of there being, in the part of the plaintiff; a total disclaimer that tilers was any ground for ilia imputation. Alf. Sergeant VAUGHAN said he concurred entirely in all that had fallen Senna his Learned Brother. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said the conduct of the defendant was highly creditable to him. There was not the slightest ground for supposing that the defendant had any guilty knowledge of the diftesse with which the child was afflicted ; but it %nubd be exceed ingly hard on the plaintiffs, who were poor people, if they went ou t of l'ourt burdened with the costs of the suit, By the consent of both parties, a juror was then withdrawn. MIDDLESEX SESgIONS, MAT 10. Jam May. a baker, was Indicted for an assault on Elira Paul, on the 13th of March, at Poplar. Eliza Paul lives at 17, Wade-street. Poplar. On the day stated in the isullumeot. May came to her house, between three and four o'clock, and asked for her husband. Finding he was not at home, he sat down for about half an hour, then pulled her on his knee, and took liberties with her. She had not power to foie hint much,' because she broke a blood•vessel the day before. When she got away from him she went to her mother, who went with her and her husband the same evening to Lambeth-street office, and gave in. formation to the Magistrate. Cross-examined by Mr. PAENDERGAST—Never gave him any • smragesnent. lice husband owed him 21. IN., part of 71., but whets he came he did not ask for it. Did not call out. Other people lodge in the house, but does not know whether they were at hume. Elizabeth Gilmour, mother to the prosecutrix, said her daughter came to her the same afternoon. She was much agitated. She gave her a glare of porter, and went with her to her husband. (Main, a butcher, heard the prisoner say he had taken liberties with the prosecutrix ; he was drunk at the tine, or would not have done It. Witness told him, fur what lie did alien drunk he mum, pay when sober. He said he would give her a sovereign to drop the prosecution. Mr. CONST, the Chairman said it was no excuse for a man to say he was drunk as a palliation for so gross an outrage. In order to recompense the prosecutrix for her expenses and the loss of her gown, he should fine die prisoner 101., with liberty to speak to the prosecutrix. She received 71. 10s., 21. 10s. being deducted fortlie bill that was owing, Jabez Cooke was put to the bar on a curious charge of assault. Jane Thomas lives in Antelope-yard, Shoreditcli. Her husband is a smith ; the prisoner is • shoemaker; he is married, and all live in the same house. On the 23th of December, the prisoner and her husband had been drinking together the whole evening. She went to bed and hung up the key fur her husband. /between twelve and one the two men came home, both tipsy. The pri soner came staggering into her room, and her husband remained outside the door. She was asleep. She heard a man in her room fall down. Site asked him (supposing it to be her husband) if he was not ashamed of himself He made no reply, but un. dressed himself. She threw him her husband's night-shirt, and in putting it on he fell down again. She got out of bed and helped off his stockings. She remarked to him, " why you went out with white cotton stockings, and you have got on worsted ones." Still he said nothing. She got into bed, he followed her, and pulled the clothes over them. The moment she found that it was not her husband, she got up and called to a lodger, who came down. lice husband then came in, and site said to him, " who, in the name of God, have you sent to bed to me ?" Ales. Cooke Caine down and law the prisoner stark naked. Alter a short croas.examination the prisoner was acquitted. George Jews was ordered to be confined six months In the House of Correction, for defrauding the United Britons' Benefit Society of Ws, on the 11th of February. Charles Dawes Is Secretary to the Society, held at Mr. Wat. mores, the New Inn, in the Edgware-road. They have a fund of M., and leave 20Cin the hands of the landlord, for the weekly payment of sick members. The prisoner, who formerly had been Secretary, on that day went to Ales. Wetmore for the sick-money. In the list of names as sick were those of Baker and Evans ; Evans had declared off the books on the 2.lth of January, and Baker had made no claim on the Society for seven years. Mr. Co MIT said it was in the discretion of the Court to send the prisoner out of the country ; but as the amount of the fraud was not much, he should not visit him with that punishment the moral guilt of his 'Aimee demanded. .Sentenced to six months imprisonment. Jam lhonphreys, a broker, was indicted for a rose maul' and extortion on Elizabeth Horton, on Good Friday. Elizabeth Horton lived at No. 30, Seward-street, Goswell-street. On the 24th of March she was about to move, having let her house; between three anal four in the afternoon of that day, the prisoner came with the tax-gatherer for half a year's King's taxes; she said it was not convenient then to pay, as the in-coming tenant had not paid her for the fixtures, but she would call on him in the morning and pay. Humphreys said he would have half • guinea for his trouble, and if she slid not pay directly, he would make out a war rant of distress. She called down an old lady who lodged in the house, and borrowed her purse, out of which she took 11. 14s. Cal. and offered it to the prisoner, who refused, unless he had 10s. 601. more; she put the money on the window-ledge. lie then ordered one of two boys he brought with him to drive the van to his house ; the carman r.tused to have the van removed till he had eaten some bread and meat ; prisoner then ordered the boy on the van to untie the rope, and bring out the goods. " Oh," said the boy, " there's plenty to pay—here's half a dozen mahogany chairs and a box of linen." The money was still in the window, V. 4.5. 6d. She abut the door, to keep out the people who had collected. He exclaimed, " D— your eyes, you shan't make a prisoner of me; I'm a consta ble ;" he then struck her on the bosom with his staff, and took the money, and though he took 21. 4s. fid. for IL 14v. Gd., he would only give her a receipt for the lesser sum, and went away. She followed him down the street for the receipt. Cross.examined.—When she went after him for the receipt, she did not call him a certain old rogue ; did not lock him in ; had not got the key ; the in-coming tenant had it. Never swore she would not pay, nor ever refused to pay. She had been in the doctor's care for the blows; she still had the marks : that was the reason she could not speak louder. Yates saw the cart at the door with the second load of goods. Humphreys demanded U. 145., though there were fixtures sufficient to pay the King's taxes in the house. Humphreys wanted half a guinea for his trouble. Saw the money in the window; saw Hum phreys take the prosecutrix by the arm and shove her. Humphreys did not show any warrant. Joseph Hopkins, a carman, was not present all the time; heard Mrs. Horton remonstrate with Humphreys, because the tax was not due till the morrow ; but she did not refuse to pay. Saw her go after Humphreys and say, " Mind, Humphreys, you have given me no account of the half-guinea I" but dui not hear any oppro. brious epithet. A Medical Gentleman said he was called to the assistance of Mrs. Horton ; she was in hysterics, and had a severe bruise on the breast ; saw tier breast last Friday or Saturday. Richard Morris is a tax-gatherer; went to Mrs. Horton's for half a year's taxes, having received information that she was removing her goods ; he did nut show his warrant; had it in his hand; it is plated on the bark of his book, and is a general warrant. Hum. phreys desired the boy to unload the van; still she would not pay. Humphreys took an inventory, which witness signed; there was much eenvermtion and angry words; plaintiff tendered the money, and bid Humphrey, take what he liked. Cannot say that Hum phreys was locked in, but heard the street door unlocked, and !turn phreys was In the passage. Mr. Horion, the husband, was present all the time. Did not hear prosecutrix complain of any blow. if she had complained, he must have heard it. Charles Chase saw Mrs. Horton follow Humphreys all down the street, and call him a-- old rogue. Did not hear her complain of a blow ; her husband was in the passage or in the parlour all the time; he to • tall stout man. The key was in the door ; Mrs. 'Lor ton lucked them in. Humphreys said, " We're not going to be made prisoners by you ; if you don't open the dole ' I'll break it open.' Humphreys did not strike her; her husban d wok her by ! the arm and twirled her round. Mr. COWS? said, the prisoner must have known he wax doing what be was not authorized to do ; he should show the sense in which the Court viewed lit, ofrence, by oidcrirg him to pay a fine of 3W. with liberty to speak to the proseeutrix. Abraham Abrahams and Mary Abraltertu were indicted for an assault on Rehtcca Solomon., all of the Jewish pealuasion. Three witntsses swore the assault wee at the White Horse, while three others swore it took place at the Coventry Arms, Buthopsgate. The one bring in London, and the other in Middlesex, with evidence so exactly poised and flatly contradicted, the Jury acquitted the pri soners. V.mas Garmortze musical clock - maker, of %Food-street. King scpate, was fined lig: to the King, with Jiberty to speak to the pro secutria, in au assault on his servant g tl. POLICI'. M A NSIO.CI- HOUSE. Yesterday Capt. Phialpir, of the ship lontion, trading to Ba. tats, was charged with having committco tarnms assaults upon a Mulatto. named Tyson. The complainant went out with defendant as steward of the ship. When they arrived at Batavia the cook and four hand* were put on shore. The Captain ordered witness to cook, but he ob. Jetted, as it was not in his agreement that he should perform such work. The Captain then best the complainant three or four times. He had a pistol in his berth, which had been loaded by some one else, but it had no flint in it. Onre lie expressed to a shipmate his determination to put an end to his own existence, and not bear rarch cruelty. Somehow or other his ptssession of the pistol came to the knowledge of the Captain. who charged him with intending to shoot hint (the Captain), and took the pistol from him. lie beat the cnrriplainant cruelly on other occa. sions. At length he ordered hu box na deck, and having over hauled it, claimed and seized as his own a number of shirts, which the complaftiont declared Its had bought and paid for. He then took from tin, complainant • girdle, in which he put his money, and which cm:Pei:sad upwards of 20 dollars. As soon as the Captain found rho it contained money, he claimed it as part of a sum which hail been stolen (tarn hint. Ile got a cat. o'-nine.taila an.? ordered the complainant to lot tied upend flogged; but the crew resisted is, t•A he enntenteil himself with beating the complainant severely The lan* managed to get on above, with the view of tibotining punka, but was unsuceensful, and was sent back. The Caplinn, in Ito •[same., seized all his things, and sold them. On his Reston he we. put in 1111 , 114. H. Pion, a sermon, stairs!. that :e'en the Captain found the dollars he claimed them u his own. The complainant said nothing when the money was taken Item bier—he appeared frightened. The Captain wee going to flog him with the cat, when the crew told kim that Mrs would Dot stop aft while it was done ; and he must take the CullseqUeDCsl it he did it, as it was contrary to ill rule to use a cat in the merchant service. The Captain then beat him. His things were sold because he went on shore without leave. All the crew had terribly bad usage during the voyage. W. Oxley, a seaman, gave evidence much to the time effect. Both these witnesses acknowledged that the Captain had com plained, before the seizure of the belt, that money had been stolen front hint. A. Finlayson, the second mate, said the complainant, when the belt was taken from Min, acknowledged that the money belonged to the Captain. He had been punished often, but he deserved it. Witness had also been punished, and, as lie acknowledged, not without deserving it. There were marks on the linen found in the complainant's chest, which satisfied the witness that it was the Captain's. The complainant protested that this witness was perjured, and asked him whether he did not know that he (the complainant) had money in his possession before the Captain said a word about his having • tat any ?—The witness said he was aware that the com plainant had money, but he did not know how much. The Captain, in his defence, declared that the complainant had stolen the money. The fact wan, he (the Captain) had got a shame ful set of fellows for his crew, and was obliged to resort to strict measures. He produced his logbook, front which it appeared that he had had contests with nearly the whole of them, and had sus pended Wichita officer. As to the sale of the clothes, he was per fectly justified in that step by the Navigation Law, which declared the clothes of a seaman to be forfeited, even if lie absented himself for one hour without leave. The LORD MAYOR said he was ready to acquit the Captain of having improperly seized the money and the shirts; but justice appeared to be administered in an exceedingly rough and precipitate manner on the high seam. His Lordship did not see the necessity of the immediate sale of the man's clothes. He told the complain ant that he might, if he drought proper, indict the Captain at the Admiralty Sessions. BOW-STREET. On Tuesday evening. Lieut. Blurton, R.N., residing at Fenton's Hotel, the proprietor of which is his brother-In-law, was brought before Sir R. Bimie, by the constables of Covent-garden Theatre, to whom he had been given in charge by George Dawson, Esq., of Sloane -street, for committing an assault. The defendant is appa rently about 27 years of age and robust ; the complainant seemed to be put 60. Mr. Dawson, who was strongly agitated while giving his evi dence, was accompanied by a female between 30 and 40 years of age. lie stated that he was going to the pit of Covent-garden Theatre that evening, with the lady who then stood by him land a most respectable woman, he begged to assure the Magistrate, she was), and while waiting for the opening of the doors, the lady re quested him to put the price of her admission into her own hand, so that each might be ready with their own money, to prevent con fusion, as they were not used to going into the pit. Ile did so, and soon after, when the doors opened. and the crowd, which was not great, was moving forward, the lady complained that a man WAS behaving with great rudeness to her, and immediately she was I pushed, as she said, by the same person, (witness could not himself say who that person was) with some violence forward, and part of the money was jerked out of her hand. She stooped to pick it up, but the defendant, whom witness then first saw, put his arm across her neck and pushed her aside, at the same time calling her " a woman of the town." His conduct, and particularly the disgrace. ful appellation which he had bestowod upon this lady, continued Mr. Passion, with great • ehemenee, " so roused my feelings, that old MAII as I am, I could not restrain myself, and I seized him by the collar, and there I admit I was guilty of the first breach of the peace, demanding to know who he was. We struggled a little, and he then gave me a blow in the mouth, upon which I gave him in charge to the officers." The lady (her name was not mentioned) was sworn, and stated, that as they were going into the pit, the defendant pressed against her, and made very indelicate (or indecent, we could not distinguish which word the witness used) advances ; and upon her remonstrat ing, pushed rudely against her, and jerked the money from her hand. Site stooped to pick it up, and he endeavoured to push her aside, to get his own friends in before her. She said " Pray let me pick up my money ;'• but he pushed by her with his party, and as he passed exclaimed, " This woman —," adding something which she could not distinctly hear. 111 r. Dawson said he was quite positive that " woman of the town" was the expression, and that it was repeated. Lieut. Blurton being called upon for his defence, was commenc ing, when Mr. Dawson said—First of all, Bir Richard Birnie, let us know who he is. Who is he what is he? Lieut. Blurton said he wished it to be known who and what he was ; and having given his name and address, he stated that he took some female relations (three la ies, we understood) to the Theatre, and while waiting to enter,their ears were shocked by lan guage the most obscene and disgusting—language that would dis grace a common street-walker—coming from the woman now before the bench. At this declaration Mr. Dawson lifted his hands and eyes, and exclaimed "Oh, good God ! was there ever any thing so base ?" His female companion also raised her hands, and said it was false. cruelly false; she never uttered a phrase in her life that a delicate woman could be ashamed of. Lieut. Bhutan said, that notwithstanding these exclamations, he persisted in saying that the most obscene language was uttered, and by that woman, who, he would answer for It, if the truth were known, was not the complainant's wife. Mr. Dawson—And pray, Sir, what has that to do with the matter ? She is a respectable woman, Sir, and was under my protection. Lieutenant Murton continued—ln consequence of her language, one of the ladies with him begged him to prevent her from com. ing In contact with •• that woman," and he did certainly put his arm across, and got his party past her, observing that they should have got in very well but for that woman; upon which Mr. Dawson rushed upon him, and he retreated, first into one corner, and then into another, in order, if possible, to avoid coming in contact with a man of his age ; but it was of no usc, and he was obliged at last to act on the offensive as well as on the defensive. Sir R. Dr arrit said. there appeared to have been a great deal of irritation on both sides, and , an assault, it was acknowledged, had been committed by each party. lie should not, theretbre, hold either of them to bail, but leave them to their remedy at the Sessions, if they thought it worth while to go there. The came wse dismissed. Mr. Dawson said lie should certainly indict the defendant at the Sessions. THE BRITISH PRESS. CORONER'S INQUEST. SFIOCIIIITO DEATH OT MI. £ANDY, THE SCULPTOR.-0I Tuesday evening a highly respectable Jury were assembled at the Black Horse Tavern, Haymarket, on the body of Alr. James Cundy, aged 33 years, the eminent sculptor, who was unfortunately killed, owing to the furious driving of a butcher's cart. After the Jury had viewed the body, at the house of Mr. Pon. sonby, in the Regent Circus, the following evidence was ad. duced Mr. Wm. Bewicke Lynn, of Parliament -street, surgeon, sworn. —On Monday, the 24th of April l as t. I was sent for, with my uncle, who is also a surgeon, about ten o'clock in the morning, to attend the deceased ; we went immediately to the house of Mr. Ponsonby. There was a very severe compound fracture of the left leg. I attended him regularly twice • day until his death, on Monday last. The symptoms went on well at first ; but about the ninth day a change was perceived, and we called in Dr. War ren ; these symptoms were mitigated for • time, but returned with increased violence, sud continued till he died. 1 am deddedly of opinion with my uncle, that the injury done to his leg was the cause of his death. Mr. Joseph Cunily, of No. 14, Lower Belgrave.street. Pim. lien, sworn,—The deceased was my brother. About three hours after the occurrence I was with him ; lie told me he was riding on horseback at a fast walk, up Regent -street, towards the County Fire-otlice ; he was within three feet of the kirb-stone, opposite Mr. I'onsonby's; *gentleman wail riding before, and a little a-hcad was a butcher's c..rt, driven by a young man down the street on the same side that witness's brother war, at a furious rate, and deceased was obliged to put his horse on the pavement, or go to the other side ; he attempted to go on the opposite side, when the butcher actually directed his horse to the side where my brother was going, and the shaft of the cart struck my brother's shin-bone with such violence that it nearly knocked the horse down, and he was thrown ; the road was quite clear. My deceased brother said, that. while lying under his legs, the horse carefully avoided to in jure Kitt , and slowly moved away, walked to the stand of coaches ' in Piccadilly, then returned, and stopped at his master's feet. De cessed also told me, after the butcher had passed, that the gen. demon who was riding a-head of him said he could have pulled up if be had thought proper, and prevented the occurrence. Mr. iVilliam Nichols, of No. 5.5. Lincoln's-inn-fields, Secre. they of the Vernlam Club, sworn—l was passing the corner of Piccadilly just after the occurrence. I noticed a butcher's boy in his cart, in the act of pulling his horse, or keeping him steady. I went to Mr. Cunly, who was on the ground, with his leg doubled up. Mr. Cundy told me that he used his utmost endeavours to avoid the butcher and cart. Mr. Joseph William Thrupp, of No. 14, Dtike.street, Man chester-square, Solicitor, sworn —On the 26th or 27th of April last, I sailed upon Mr. George l.eyburn. a carcass-butcher in Leaden. hall-market, and in consegence of what passed between us, Mr. Leyburn called up one of his men, named James Curtis, appa rently about 19 yearn of age. Mr. Leyhurn ti.ked him (Curtis), to describe what occurred in Regent-street, on the 24th April last; Curtis stated that lie hid been taking some meat to Messrs. Swan and Edgar, is the Quadrant, and after leaving the meat there, he was driving at a moderate rate down Regent -street. and _Nat at he got below tile Circus, the cart came in contact with a gentleman on horseback. He was in the middle of the highway, and there was no carriage near him at the time. lie said his usual rate was eight mile. an hour. Juror—l presume It was some information you received that cau , ,d you to make the inquiry ? Witness—Yes, I received it from the deceased's brother. The Cornier (Mr. nen now addressed the Jury. It au evl ' dent the injury which the deceased received occasioned his death, through the neglect and cardessness of the butcher. In my opi. Ilion, this ease Is a tit one to go before another tribunal; it may pos sibly be the means of preventing similar occurrences. The Jury unanimously returned a verdict of Manslaughter against John Curtis, the driver of the cart. The Coroner then issued his warrant for the apprehension of the prisoner, whom he ordered to be lodged in Newgate, and bound over the witnesses to appear at the Sessions. MB ARMY. COMPAIIIIIONATI Mar.- 2 111e payment of allowances on the Corn lassionate List, for the year ln2d, will commence on Monday, the 2Vth nstant. By the death of Major-funeral Tower, The Governorship of Sierra Leone, Ste. and the Coloneicy of the Royal African Colonial Corps, bare become vacant. A Detachment of Recruits arrived In town, on Tuesday morning, from Coventry, ou route to juin their respective battalions and depots. NAVAL INTELLIGENCL. m. litajetty's ship Waraplte, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Gage, Commandder-in•Chief In India, arrived at Madeira on the 20th !larch, after a ION( I.a-sage from Plymouth of 17 days, dming which she encountered much bad weather. Haring subsequently touched at Tentriffe, the War , spite sailed frum thence on the 28th March. The Esprit sloop of 10 guns was launched on Tuesday from Chatham Yard. _ The William and Mary yacht sailed on the Bth from Plymouth for Portsmouth. The Light House on Dungeons his been painted red. S (II PP! NG INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Tussm, MAV 9. Arrived the New York, Bennett, from New York—on the 4th lost. spoke the Columbia, In the Channel, from hence fur New York ; Flues, from Sierra Leone, sailed IA Mosel]. _. . _ Off-Ihe Alfred, fronlllOMiny ; Norval, from Nassau, N.P. The Mount Vernon, from Liverpool, and the Leader, Jones, from Bristol, arrived at New York on the 12th-of April. The Culunus and the Halcyon, from Liverpool, have arrived at Phila delphia. The Chariot, from Liverpool, has arrived at Savannah. The Jane, Longbutten, from Liverpool, has arrived at St. John's, N.B. Sailed the Alexander the First, Anderson, for Elsinore ; Eliza and Nancy, Heard, for Bahia; Sarah, Taylor, for Leghorn; Fanny, —, for hfessina ; Integrity, Wilson, and General Bolivar, Atkinson, for Quebec; Samuel Robertson, —, for Charleston ; Airth Castle, Watson, fur Cux haven. FALMOUTH, MAY 9.—Wind variable, light windv.—Arrived the Matilda and Susan, Fry, from Oporto. Sailed the Sandwich packet, for Lisbon and the Sphyn: ditto, for America. PLYMOUTH, MAT S.—Wind E.—Arrived the Emulous steam packet., from London, fur Calcutta; and Familia transport, with troops, for goebec. PORTSMOUTR, MAY 9.—Wlnd —Arrived the Banish ship Europa, New lan, from Santa Cruz, In MI days, for Copenhagen. His Majesty's ship Esplegle, for Jamaica, went out of harbour, and remains at Spithead. DIAL, MAT 9.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived the Posthumous, Reid, twin Sierra Leone, and remains with the NVllhelminn, fur Batavia, and Britannia, for Damask. Passed through from the River, the Harriet, Fuicher, for India. _ _ MA aoAre, MAY 9.—Some bulks of square timber, )apparently Baltic; with a few deals, have been fallen in with off here, and towed In this morning. Some more timber and lathwuod, with the fore-yard of • schooner, hare been washed on shore along the coast above this place, from which it is to be feared some timber-laden vessel must have been re cently lost off this coast. Writ , MAT 9.—Several balks of timber have been picked up on the Fiats, and brought in here. It Is supposed they came from a vessel, lost on the Lung Sand, as part of a wreck was seen this morning upon that Sand. G•AvallaNU, MAT' 9.—Arrived the Diana,Threar, from the Isles de Los; Ellen, Upham, from Lisbon ; Atalanta, King, from Hamburgh ; Prince of Coburg, Ladd, from Rotterdam ; Glory, Frost, from Rotterdam ; Union, Redde„ from Calais. Sailed the Caroline, Preston, for Malt, ; Andreas, Cock, for Stockholm ; kiedorn, Clendon, for Sydney ; Elisabeth and Mary, Craig, for Grenada; Syren, Rose, fur St. Petersburgb; Agree, Batton, for Hamburgh ; Pimandra, Wray, for Bengal, Lady Middleton, Malley, for Rotterdam; Fur, For, for Ostend. The Crisis, Van Dyke, from London to Norfolk, sailed from Cowes on the 11th January, and had not arrived on the 18th April. The account from Plymouth, on Tuesday, respecting the Lonach, Lady East, and Hercules, at the isle of France, was incorrect. The Tom Cod, Potter, and the Union, Freehon, from Bristol, were all well at Jack•a-Jack, on the Coast of Africa, the former on the 26th Dec. and the latter on 16th January, Vassittot 'row: wtro.—Killingbecle, Sever, March 30, Int. 18. long. 37.; Mary Ann, from Liverpool to Quebec, Vth ult. lat. 49. long. 24.; Louisa, from Aberdeen, with loss of bulwarks, 24th ult. lat. 46. long. 33. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING. Now AAAAAA , TUSIIDAY MONT. The races to-day have afforded excellent diversion, each of them being well contested. _ In the course of the evening some very brisk general betting has taken place on the Derby and Oaks., and, by the subjoined statement, it will be seen that Panic Is decidedly first favourite by half a point, while The Ge neral, who at first was about 7to I, is third at 6to I. With the excep tion of Rush's colt the others are nearly as before ; Twatty, after his race, was brought up, but at long odds. A good deal was done on the Oaks ; Illgnonnette rose at first a point or two, but this was transitory , In the course of the evening she relapsed into her previous station in the odds. Tears Is retrograding. The odds, up to II o'clock this evening, were as follow 9 to 2 apt Panic (taken) ft to 1 agst The Moslem 6 to 1 via The Geoeral 10 to 1 apt Dervise 12 to 1 agst Carthago II to 1 apt Monarch (taken) 18 to 1 writ Shakepeare 20 to 1 apt Advance 23 to 1 apt Trutb 40 to 1 apt Centaur (taken 40 to 1 apt Br. to Twatty (taken, OA 6 to 4 apt Problem (taken) tl to 1 apt Mlgnonnetto (taken) 8 to I agst Parapluie (taken) 14 to 1 ag4t Tears :takeu) 14 to 1 agst liacbael 14 to 1 art 80-Peep 13 to I asst Elizabeth 20 to I apt Morel 25 to I agst Lamella 2S to 1 agst Louisa IT, LICOIIII. The betting on this stakes is dull, and will be so till after the York Spring Meeting next week. The Derby and Oaks horses are beginning to leave WI, for Epsom. Lord Lowther's Lot is expected to be at Tattersall's on Friday next. The following Is a detailed account of the day's sport :- -- - Match.—Rigmarole and :Skirmisher. T.Y.C. Betting 6 to 4 on Mr. Pettit's Rigmarole, who (rode by Robinson), made the running all the way, and won cleverly. Richard Boyce rode Mr. (halite's Skirmisher. First Class of Handicap. T.Y.C. Colonel Wilson's br. g. by Mesh's, bAt. Lord Jersey's Ariel, 4 yrs old, B.t. Mr. Rogers's Sister to Nicolo, 3 y rs old, 6.4. 71b. Mr. GJdtlard's Viscountess cult, 3 yrs old. Est. 71b. The following started, but were not placed .—Lord Anson's Ina, 5 yrs, 13(t. ; Lord Exeter's f. by M'oful, 3 yrs, tist. Mb.; and Mr. Campbell's Manfred f. 3 yrs, 6st. 31b.. Betting.-2 to I apt Colonel Wilson's; 3to 1 apt Slater to Nicolo s and S to 1 apt Goddard's. Colonel Wilson's jumped off, and made very strong running till near the cords, when Ariel WAR permitted to make a little play, and she got in hont a trifle; but that lucky Jockey, John Day, who, it seemed, had a mind to see of what materials she was made, thought it prudent not to let the joke go too far, and accordingly, when near home, brought his hone (Colonel Wilson's) up. let loose very neatly, and won his race cleverly. We should add that It was a fine race, and that the others were close at hand, and came In in prime style. Ariel WWI rode by Rubinson, Ina by —, Goddard's by F. Buckle, and the others by lads. Match,—Duke of Grafton's World colt agst Mr. Grevllle's Bionope.—First half of Ab. M. Betting.-6 to 4on the Duke of Grafton's colt, who went off at a strong bat, Monops keeping at his heel* to the cords, when be dropt off, and the Duke's (rude by Barnard) won very easy. R. Boyce rode Aluaops. Second class of Handicap. T.Y.C. Mr. Rogm's Muleteer Lord Anson's Burtard f. The following alerted, but were nut placed . —Mr. Pettlt's Rigmarole; Mr. Vandittart's Curl ; and Mr. Prendergast's Rainbow filly. Betting.-3 to 4on Muleteer; 3to I against Rainbow ; and 6to 1 gat Rigmarole. Muleteer took the lead for a short distance, when the Rainbow filly got in front, and made very strong play till near home. Muleteer and the Bustard filly then came up, and a beautiful slarbing struggle followed between them, which was finely finished In favour of Muleteer, by • head. _ The winner was rode with great judgment by Wheatley, Buttant by F. Buckle, jun., Rigmarole by Arnull, Curl by R. Boyce, and Ragahow by Palmer. MIL for &IT olds. R.M. Mr. Wyndham's Brother to Twatty Lord Ezeter's Recruit 2 The following started, bit were not placed:—Lord Tavistockhr Leeway, Colonel Wilson's Lamplighter, Duke of Grafton's Bolivar, Mr. Wilson's Filth) colt, Lord G. Cavendi.h's Pagoda colt, General Grosveuor's Tears, Mr. Dmicombea f. by Golumpu., Mr. Rogers's Jocko, Mr. Hunter's Sprightly f., and Mr. Batson's f. by Whalebone. Betting.-2 to I asst Lamplighter, Sto 1 agst Tears, Sto 1 apt Recruit, 6to 1 art Leeway. The winner was nut mentioned. The whole twelve webt off is most superb style, keeping bead and head together as near as it was posalble, and presenting a most commanding front till they got to the Abingdon Mile Bottom, when the line was broken by Recruit, Tears, and Brother to Twatty, who got in front, and each made a desperate struggle for victory, which was awarded to the latter by a neck. The winner was rode with remarkabk skill by G. Puckeray, Recruit by Robinson, Tears ~who was third), by Chiffney, Pagoda by Ar null, Leeway by G. Edward., Lamplighter by Goodisun, Botivar by Buckle, Filho by Call, Golumpus by young Buckle, Jucku by Wheatley, Sprightly by Cottony, and Ilatsuu's by John Day. APPOINTMENTS FOR TO-MORROW. Randiesp Plate of 301. by subscription, being the third, for 3.year olds andupwards. A.P. Duireof Grafton's Rufus, 4 yrs old, gat. ; Lord G. Carendbib's Gan), merle, 6 yrs old. S4t. 91b. Duke of Grafton's Cramer, 4 yrs old, s.t. 71b. ; Mr. Wyndlum's Stumps, 4 yrs old, Sot. 41b.; and Mr. Rogers's Turban, 3 yrs old, The Scrub Stakes of 100 each. DX. Puke of Graftun's Goshawk, Mr. Wortley's The Dragon. All th • have paid. It b thought that Goshawk will walk over. e rest Match 100. T.Y.C. Duke of Grafton's Plgthy, 9dt., against Lord Anson'. Nureddln, 811 Match 200. D.M. Mr. Wortley'd Reformer, dd. 101 h., against Lord Ezeter's Enamel, B.t. 31k. TURF APPOINTMENTS. Since our last, the following races have been appointed : Beverley . Lancaster ..... June :hi tituurbrldge The reports that Manch es t er R aces are postponed are incor rect—they take place next week. RACKS. The following celeb ra t e d hoeses are named for the Leamington Stakes of 23 soy, each, with lOU added by the Town. There are several New market horse. to it. Double Enteuth e, Enamel, br. f. by Whisker, out of Reim General Mina, HMI Baba, Latitat, Euphrates, Triumph, Cricketer, Longwalst, Flexible, Sir Gray, Resemblance, Comrade, Whittington, Birth Day, Scamper, Syphon, Shakspeare, Miller of Man,field, Helio trope, The Moor, Vitals, Miss West, Young Zuleika, Elite, b. f. by King of Diamord., Thorney, Arnchne, Palatine, Cain, Lydia, Cumetitaat, Trincnlo, Hougomont, Velatques, and Picton. 2l horses are named for the Cup. -- -- - COAL MARKET, Mae 10. Wpm at Market. Maps Sold. . dee. 12 Newcastle ...... • 10 * 1 Sunderland....•. NATIONAL SOCIETY. Yesterday the Otne►al Committee of the National .'!o -ciety for the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church, held their meeting at St. Martin's Vestry -room. Preaent— The Archbishops of Canterbury and York; the Ristsepiof don, Worcester, St. Asaph. Lichfield, Bath and Wells, Exeter and Gloucester ; Lord Kenyon ; Archdeacons Cambrulyte sr,ci Watson ; the Rev. Dr. Ball, Rev. Dr. D'Oyly. Rev. R. Lindos, Wm. Davis, Esq., and Jnhsua Watson, Esq. Treasurer. Nine fresh schools were united to the Society, and nine grants of money, in sums from 2501. to 201. each, were made towards the erecting, enlarging, and fitting up of school. rooms. THE RECORDER'S REPORT. The Recorder of London yesterday attended the Council, and made his Report to the King of the prisonen who were remaining under sentence of death In Newgate, namely :—Clos If sicken, aged 27, and George Frederkk Stanley, 20, for stealin, in a dwelling. house, to the value of 40s. and upwuda ; Peter !Seidel), 20, William Leech, 23, for a robbery on the Kings highway ; Th e ,. Gurney, 23, John Smith, 20, and Thomas Shaw, 20, for sheep. stealing ; and William Jones, 22, for burglary : when the law left to take its course upon Peter Noadon, William Leach, and William Jonee, who were ordered foe execution on Tuesday net , . The case of Thomas Shaw stands over for further coneideranoe, The other four prisoners, together with Joseph Jones and Gardner, who were reported lass week, are respital during lus 31 a . jesty's pleasure. LIVERPOOL CORN-EXCHANGE,TutsDAT,MO 9. Since Tuesday last the arrivals have been chlefiy oats, which are a fai• supply, of other sorts the receipt, are light. The unexpected intellier, which reached OM on Wednesday morning, of grain now in hoed lc allowed to be taken fur home consumption on certain duties, had bad ,A, effect of nearly putting a stop to all sales both here and in the neigtb" . lug markets • conrequently prices were nearly nominal. Flowerer, %o w few small wiles have been made to persons who most pttrehase eta, ductlon. At this driy's market every description is dull and m a th * preened in pike, N beat dd. to 9d. Oats lid. Flour Pe. to 3e. per sari, Barley, Malt, Beans, and Grey Peas were offered at Ps. per rir.loner . hat very little done. Bonded Grain and Flour are held at much higher pot.., but no purchasers have been found ; we are therefore unable to say u),. ; are the exact prices, and will most probably retnaln uncertain until ta a passing of some definitive law on the subject. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT Tl■ COURT OP COMMIR/lOYIRA Or BA!CIDUIPCII, IAIIXORAII. OR 444 I; 4 DAT. THIRD 11IITINII. Backer, N. of Wa!worth and Blyth, T. W. liTireaer.etreet, Gray's ion. lane, builders . . .. Boys, T. Ludgate-hill, bookseller, ............ . ....... ..... ..... ... :.) Cullimore, J. Tower-royal and Castle-coact, Bodge-row, MA prod. lion agent D'Emden, HlPatit-lane, lallneton, dealer Francis, A. High Holborn, linen-draper Jackson. T. and Shaw, R. King's Lynn,•Norfolk, Mlnett, W. London-road, Surrey, brewer and fun Page, J. Chatham, Kent, grocer 4 Rigby, J. Charing - cross, clock and watch maker ll Taylor, J. N. otherwise J. late of Cateaton.street, dente le Turner, N. J. of Clonmel, Ireland, and Leadicongall. Leah% merchant. Wellington, J. New•rottl, St. Pancras, dealer ..... ..... ... . ..... ... * Wood, J. of Nelson-square, jeweller Wood, 'l'. George-street, Mansion-house, clock-factor ..... . 1 .111C07 4D 11111111IKCI. U • • Fir Awnlce, 1. P. and Thornhill, R. Old Snnth Sr. house, ahlpstintiblira.. It Askey, W. Woburn-place, Tavlstock.sonare, tailor ........ ......, g Brown, W. C. Coleman-street, wool-merchant .. . •.. 11 Claridge, R. of Earl-street, Paddington, merchant ... ICI Dixon, H. and Gunston, Y. St. James's-walk, Clarkenweil, *Eby ,3 Fairbalrn, A. King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, wine and Ina merchant Farren, J. Red Lion.yard, Great Warner-street, Clerkeowell, , Giles, J. Cheshire Cheese public-bome, Northampton-street, Clerken well, victualler Hardern, J. and Higginbotham, P. Macclesfield. silk-manufacturers P. Jones, 11. -rn. late of Vine-Mrem, Lambeth, milkman ...... ..... . . 11 Jenkins, J. and Cruttenden, J. W. Wapping High.afinalt, lightenota 11 Jordan, Maria, lite of St. Martin's-lane, Birettoghini. victualler .... 11 Knight, W. 0. Ivy-lane, printer . . Mathias, W. Everitt-street, Rasseil-sotorre chymtst .. ..... Medley, S. Il'atling-street, talluw-chanda .. l3 Monroy..l. Leicester-square, merchant .... ...... ...... ..... Parker, T. Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer Pearce. F. H. Fulham, Human Richardson, G. and Henderson, J. West Cowes, Isle of Wight, alllt mercers . II Rutlidge, R. Weedon Beck, near Daventry, plumber .... ..... IS Wright, J. Eton, Bucks, coal and timber mercbsat ...... ..... ... II nnsT DICIITINON. Alnsworth, E. Hamer-hall, near Rochdale, woollen-mantalcturer Franck, F. Old Burlington.street, taiior... ..... ........ Lindsey, W. Coleman-street, merchant lg Lowther, J. T. Loman's Pond, Southwark, thin of the Antitallican, Threadneedle-street, and late of the Island of Guernsey, merchant It 'Maplton, W. Lilly-pot-lane, Foster-lane,"Cheapilde, dealer to rlhands II Motile, R. Bayswater, coal-merchant Ogliby, W. L. and Slr U., Knight, Ingram-court, Peuchurch-sitteet, mer2hants Penny, G. Rood-lane, Fenchureh-street, coffee-deter ...... LT Roberts, L. Cite-mad Basin, wharfinger.......... ............ It Smith, T. U. and Pember, J. Hatton garden, tailors. . Snell, R. P. Essex-street, Whltechapel, potato-merchant Spi•ticer, J . Red Llon.street, Clerkenwell, jeweller Ward, R. ll'. Middlesex-street, Whitechapel. and Star-strtwa, nab well, wine and spirit merchant DIVIDENDS. Barge, B. Clifford.street. Bond-street, wine-merchant Berners, W. and Tilson..J. New Bond-street, bankers.... Beverley, R. Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, and Upper 31or , Russell square, merchant Blundell, M. B. and S. Holborn-bridge, haberda4hera Cowper, J. Cnothall-court, merchant Dickenson, W. men. Goodall, T. and Dickenson, W. J.k. Poultry, bankers........ Gomperta, A. Gr -at Winchester-street, merchant Groves, 1). Norton-street, St. Itarylebone, cbeesemonier ...... Hawkes, J. Old Jewry, hardwareman Hirst, G. Manchester, clothier ............ ...... Ochsenbeln, 11. Regent-street, ............ Sparkes, J. M. Mount-street, Whitechapel, merchant .... Sykes, T. Bath Easton, Sumersetsbire, clothier ..... ........ .•• 11 Tanner, U. Monmouth, iron-master 14 CERTIFICATES. Edward Wilford, late of Bo,ton, Lincoln, corn-merchant—Williini Henry Temple, Sowerby, York, wine-merchant—Thomas Banns Surrey, and Strand-on-the-Green, Chiswick, maltater—Richard Flubbed Hutherfoord, Shadwell High street, druggist—John Henry Langdon, C'on. mercial-road, Lambeth, grocer and tallow-chandler—Miles Booty, Node bill, Isle of Wight. wine and spirit merchant—Jabes Butterworth, Joseph Horatio Butterworth, and Sidney Aquila Butterworth, Shelf, Hadar. York, and Lawrence-lane, merchants—William Gorit, Stafford, bide and leather dealer—William O:1 ter, Hamilton-place, Battle-bridge, builda— Isaac Kirkbride, %Wood-street, Cbeapside, lace-merchant—James Nth Tooley-street, grocer and tobacconist—Henry Southern, Bristonhill, etc tnaller—John be Bar, Gloucester, coach-maker—Geo. Peters, Regency place, Great Surrey-street, baker—Thomas Roby, Tamworth, tonne. — William Lowe Bryan, Si. John's-square, printer—Tbumas Edward son, Frith-street, Soho, auctioneer. THE LATE MURDER IN BRECONEIIIRE.—REEE Lewis, of Llanavanfawr, in the county of Brecon, shepherd, was on Wednesday committed for trial, charged with the wilful minder of John Price, on the Darren Hill. His son, David Lewis, a lad thirteen years of age, who resided with his father, has also been committed for further examination, as an accomplice. Rees Lewis is a nephew of old Lewis Lewis, and cousin•Rennaa of young Lewis Lewis, both of whom were executed at Brecon about thirty-five years ago, for a murder committed in the same parish ! DIED. On Tuesday, the 9th inst. in the 39th year of her age. Jane, the wife Of James Montgomrey, E•q. of Rrentford. ____ HIGII WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Stamina. natter 4 1 .. 51 sttrt 4. DR. JAMES'S POWDER; Tins celebrated Medicine is invariably adopted by Physicians ; and for those who cannot obtain medical advice, with each packet are encloser' full directions for its use. Its effi cacy is most certain if freely given on the snack of Fever. Measles, Sore Throat, recent Cold with Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. In Rheumatism and Chronic Complaints it has per formed the most extraordinary cures, when used with perseverance. Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only oopy of the Proe , ss left by Dr. James in his own handwriting, which was deposited with their grandfather In 1746, s 3 joint Proprietor. In p ac k ets , 2 s 91. and 245. Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS afford constant relief in Indigestion, Bilious and Stomach Complaints, Gouty symptoms. recent Rheumatism, and Cold with slight Fever, and are no mild in their streets as not to require confinement. Dr. James's Ana. leptie Pills are prepared by Messrs. Newbery, from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand, and are sold by theist In boas% at 4s. 6d. each, at 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and their Aftel"'• J. Sanger, ISO, Oxford.street t and W. Pegg, Dime-street, Dub . lin. The name," F. Newbery," Is engraved on each tiovernuisn; stamp. BUTLER'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparati on are concentrated all the Medicinal I_ Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrimm with which it is prepared. To such persons , therefore, who from var i ous causes would experience g reat incon venience, or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, thejliiiti Extract, which possess es the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any eli , riate, will he found a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. The Diseases in which it Ills proved moat beneficial are those of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Eruptive Diseases. So condary Symptoms, &c. arising front a diseased state of the sysum at large.. It is taken in %Paler, rendering it of the same strergih as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4a. 6d., 7s. CA.. and 225., by Butler. t`bert,‘t, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. l'auEs, London; 34, Sackviile. , triv , , Dublin ; and 7:1, Princes -street, Edinburgh ; Savory see Co., 1311, New Bond -street, and 220„ Regent -street and be the vrit eipal Medicine Venders throughout the United kingdom Of a hom may be had, BUTLER'S CITRATE') KALI, a Preparation for Making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for its come- nience and certainty. In Bottles. at 2a. ed., 4s. 6d.. and Be. Bd. • •• Ask for hurler's Fluid Extract of Sarsaparilla. iss_..l••••• _ Printed at BRITI;II4RESS Chita, by J.W. CARLTON, No. lei. Strand. and publlabed by R. CANNON, mune ➢iaee. , ' /~ :•_••As ~"~'~# A a