The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

-X • MIDDLESEX SESSI()N.S. FIRIDAT, SEPT. 17. The VIIAIRMILII having entered the Court, proceeded to hear car a. WilliamSlhepperby, servant to a manufacturer of earthenware (Mr. Walker), appealed against his convittion by Goodchild, t.. for hawking earthenware. Hale. an informer, proved the commission of the offence. Mr. BROM:RICE having severely cross-examined him, stated for the defendant, that the master had received onto' from several tomomers, and sent the article's purchased to them by his boy. Ithcpl.rby, the defendant. The boy had been strictly commanded fret to dispose of any articles for sale, and he did not actually ilas. pow of firm. The master could prove this. 31r. Hot testi objc.•-d to athmt the evidence of tire master, in ns ouch as hr was bail fur the defendant. The CII4IIIIIIAX admitted the .iidity of the objection, and con firmest the conviction. 'l'he next case writ a petition from an apprentice, W. Kclsby, praying a discharge horn ha. master, John Smith, the dissolution • the and tames, and the re-stir-anon of the premium. The grounds of the complaint appeared to be. that be was not sr diciently employed at the work of hi. trade, that he was con- Si intly obliged to perform menial offices, such as cleaning knives, b •ots, ha.; that hr was frequently sett to pledge property at the p osubrokers ; and, lastly, that he was usually led on bad food, each R. shetes' liven, and such deli, ate food. The petitioner having bent examined, supported the elle (puma of his petition by his evidence on oath. His master, Smith, denied the truth of every allegation at first, lout subsequendy admitted the truth of all partia/4. The Cu Al II MAN was ekarly of opinion that the treatment proved was nighty improper, and sufficient to rall on him to dissolve the 3igarl.lLltex, aril order two-thirds of the preinium to be returned to later.—lndentures (b.-solved. 11"I'EHI NO HAKE COIN. Attry WAR placed at the bar, charged with having ut tenni one shilling, knowing it to be counterfeit. Mr. But. I 1N n conducted the proxeution on the part of his Ma. .osty't Mint. Joins Ilavis stated, that he keep.; a public-house int/in-set-street, Mary-la-lawny. The prisoner cone into hit shop on the 11th of .ke•:ust, asked fur some gin, and received it from the witness. Prisoner in payment laid down a shilling, and witness returned eight-pence, the change due to her. A police-officer, Morris, who 164 i present, advised him to keep the shilling separate from others; toe dtri so. and then gave it to Morris. A remade servant to Davi4 deposed. that she searched the ;Ili. cu:•er's person, at the request of the officer, and found a ball-crown and two shinnies. The officer took them. Morris, the officer, corroborated these statement:, and produced the Loin tittered by and found on the person of the prisoner. Ile marked them, and identified than in the l!ourt. Ir. Puwcl, from the Mint, examined the pieces of money, and swore that they were counterfeit; the two shillings found on her prison hall been cast in the saint die with that of the shilling which lhr uttered. Mr. ALLL Y fur the prisoner addreased the Jury. It would be fruidevs to deny the charge of his client having uttered thecounter. tett shilling ; le: would not therefore attempt to disprove it ; but there was one point which he wished to impress on the minds of the Jot) , ; it was this, the prisoner was charged with two etfences ; lit, havin4 uttered one counterfeit shilling, 2ndly, with having in her possession more counterfeit coin with intent to utter it. The Act of Parliament on this offence took away the apportionment of the puniditnent from the discretion of the Chairman, and fixed it at a certain rite, within its own provisions. If the Jury should declare the prisoner guilty of both offences, the punishment would be twelve months' imprisonment—six months fur each offence. If they pronounced het guilty of the single offence of uttering false coin, the sentence would be but a half-year's confinement. Under these eircuinstanees the Jury would see that the degree of punish ment of the prisoner lay entirely with theinselVes, whether they found her guilty of the single or double offence. Of the charge of Having Misr money on her person with intent to utter it, the Jury woukt see that it was really very difficult for them to say that his cnent did intend to puldkli the concealed coin. ft was notorious tn.; ladies wore their watches, aye, and purses too, in their besinits ; indeed, It would be bard to say in what put of their per sirs ladies could carry their portable &limn in these day. of the de mentia' of pockets, tiir the display of the shape and figure. Ile w-s <u re the Jury would think six nui.itt s` Imprisonment quite suf. ll.:er.t toe this. her first, and he hoped last offence. lie left his client to the humanity of the Jury. Air. BALLA sir rt.phid, and did nut object to a verdict on the sirgle offence. The Vilma MAW summed up and confirmed Mr. Alley's state ment as to the apportionment of ;he punishment. Verdict—Guilty of the single offilice of uttering false coin. Sentence—Six months' imprisonment. Margaret Barry was theti tried and convicted of the same afterce, and sentenced to the same punishimmt. Amu& Yous.willi was convicted of a repetition of the offence, and wrntaeeti to a year's itoprivonuoeni. _ TUE KIXII g . . WILLIAM BRITTON DTVAI. _ TLis wasTp;o4ecution against tde defendant for an assault with seas t to commit a rape un Ann Whcable, a Servant a Mr. co. per's. York-buildings, New-road. prisoner is already known to the public as having been tried u.i a charge of murder, in throwing his wife into the Thames near V stowhall-bridge, some time ago, When she was drowned. The Jury found hint Gailly of the assault only. The CHAIIKMAN, in pronouncing sentence, told the prisoner that be had reason to thank the Jury fur the mercy shown to him. He wee an extraordinary person, and had better take care of his future conduct. The Court would only sentence him to one month's im prisonment, which was too little certeinly, but he would not now retract the sentence by inflicting a severer one. il!.trguret ilfailJent was indicted for uttering a counterfeit sore. reign on the 11th neptenther, at the shop ot*Mr. Knott, Swallow. street, where she purch.ned a broom. The prisoner appeared to know the order of a Court of Justice, and requested that all the witnesses should leave, that only one at a torte should be there. This being acceded to, she proceeded t.. noss-esamine, at a line rate, a boy to whom she paid the bad sovereign. Mrs. Ferried deposed, that she had let a hack kiteben to the piIiIOTICT in the morning, and that she left the broom, a bowies, and Fatten then.. The (7 IlAt IIIIAN—Do you wish to ask the witness any question P Prisoner—lty all 111C:11/3. (Laughter., Where was the boy ? lieltind the door. _ _ Plll{Onef didn't know that you were hiding him ?—i was not. 11 e was-- --- Pnioner--Slop now ; don't be in a passion. Now recollect your self you mftle• deviation; I hope ill.: Court will remember it. Witness.-Tha boy'. dross_ Pr:loner—Oh no , I did'nt ask you that. Is yonr daughter here ?—No. _ _ . rflAtlef —The mores the pity. I took the kitchen from her. Cerat RNA —lion inly will this scolding continue? Prisoner—That is all I have to say to her. The buy is not yet 41.107 e hupc his mind will not be co/motif before he comes into t 'unit Wiliam Hicks, a boy. deposal, that the prisoner came to him in l.e'caster•srlusye. asking hint to gn on an errand into a house, and she would give limo two-penre. Ile went down into the kitchen , And was stopped. She follotie.l him, and was also stopped. Pie CHAIR MAX—You may go down. Prisoner—No, atop! Now, my good boy, did I meet yvu Ia ',occur...square.? .110, —Didn't you ? Prisoner—Yes, I did, my dear. (Laid lau:;h!er.) Did I seta , you fair the bonnet it Hoy—Yes, for your Wilmot. Prtruncr—Olt ! they put you up to that now. Did they ask you Inv name? Soy—l didn't know it. I'm isonet —No. my dear, you didn't. )lid I pacify you front crying, and tell you, if there was blame belonging to any one, it , as to me.? aO7— 1 don' t know. Plumber—Oh, my dear, i have five such as you at horns. 'Else prisoner then made a defence. which was in perfect keeping widi her ernes-examination. She said the money found on her wsa I•er husband's wages, which she• put into her pocket every r:a•ortlay night. Her husband lived with another 'cloud ; and sit, rut and broke their windows. (Laiagliter.) If she was to be hugsd, she was ictiount ; and there she WAS ! The Lit Alum AN said, that her excellent eross-exanditatitia had earovisd every doubt. One had labored to good purpose—Sen weed to six months inipriaonment. LAN CII ULY regret to learn that the rdeam-pseket St. Goorge, which is known to be a remark slily well-found vessel, suffered considerably in the gale of List right, on her passage from Liverpool to this port. lies upper works were materially damaged by a heavy sea which cw.pt or a boat from the deck, wherein four or five un it's:unite harvest-makers were lying, who sunk to rise no more. GI eat apprehensions were at one tune entertained that the ship would have been totally Fr, a , ni t Put._ _ S:IDDYN DtATII.—On Thursday evening a gentleman named Baker, of remarkably great stature, accoatial .me of the drivers belonging to the Chiswick stage, at the White Horse cellar, Piccadilly. and asked if he had any room for him. The coachman answered in the affirmative, and the gentleman walked a short distance backwards and forwarda, and suddenly staggering as 1w was about to get into the coach, he fell and expired. His body was removed to a pi:laic-Mouse, where it awaits tlw inquest. On Monday, the child of a labourer named Swan, of I;d1;:gton, was brought to a surgeon in Stamford, and Elf feted the excision of flesh in four places on one of its legs, around wounda which had been inflicted by a dog. sup posed to be mail, belonging to a next-door neighbour. A teinale 'vivant of General Rcynardson's, at Holywell, also underwent a similar operation on one of lice hands last week, in consequence of the clam she felt from having twesi bitten by a puppy, the mother of which had died under the influence of hydrophobia.--Liuoda Denary. - apprehended at Aberdeen, answering in description of John Jolmston, charged _ _ w. An lacer has been de him to Ayr, &lite bas really min has been apprrhendetl I ,tinny ropeets the description o v.ith the murder of Mr. Dow. ,retched to idyl:ally and bring h ',ern 'akar POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. PLACARD BRARERlA—Yelierday Mr. Martin, the Lottery- Office-keeper, appeared before the Loun MAYOR, and complained of one of the Inspectors of the Day Patrol having improperly seized a placard belonging to him, mid taken it to the (ire-n-yard. Martin stated, that one of his turn was carrying a placard through the streets on the carriage-way, as he was entitled to do, whet: the Inspector came up, took his placard from him, and lodged it in the Green-yard. The Inspector declared, that rile. Martin's man had mis-stated 1 the circumstance. So far front his being in the act of walking, he, was at the time standing on the pavement, with the pole resting on the ground, and thereby creating such an obstruction as there was not the least doubt lie tr.ts authorised by the Act in re moving. The Chief Clerk then read the clause of the New City Street Act, and observed, there was not the least doubt that the (ranters in tended it to remove such things out of the streets entirely. The Loan MAY obi said, he had received many letters from tradesmen, who were shopkeepers, complaining of these placards and their bearers as nuisances. His boolsliip was himself of opinion that in crowded streets these placards were great nuisances. He declined, however, giving any opinion whether the men RCN entitled to carry placards through the streets; but as the present was a new we against Mr. Martin, his Lordship allowed him to have his placard board given bark again. 111 r. Martin declared that in future his men should walk through the streets with the placards. lie gave this as a notice, being de termined to try the question, if the Inspector intetruptcti them. A dirty looking young follow, named Evan Evans. anon of ser y3tit or waiter out of place, was brought upon Thursday, before the Sitting Magistrate, 31r. Alderman .SCIIULEY, on a charge of steal. ing and pawning swat, fiont John Allen, waiter at the liorsc•ihUe and Star public-house, Fleet-street. The pawnbroker produced the coat, but could not swear to the rironer as the person who pawned it. Allen, however, positively identified the coat as his. The prisoner, when asked what defence he had to make, said, with touch apparent indifference, that he was in want of money, ant that he intended m reticent the coat, but when lie found he sher.!l not be able to do so, lie sent Allen the ticket. The Magistrate, conceiving that the fellow might have been led to the offence from distress, and that he probably would not have taken the coat bin that it belonged to en old acquaintance with wl he might venture to take such • liberty, seemed much ilia p‘sted to spare himself the p-in of commuting the pnsoner.fue an article of so trifling a value. The prosecutor, however, felt inclined to have him punished, as he was, he said, the very last person Evan, ought to have robbed, having frequently assisted him with boat money and victuals when he was in distress. Mr. Aldermen Sc HOLEY—Hat if I commit him for trial, be will most likely be sent to Botany Bay. Allen—O, Sir, that I believe is what he wants ; he has often said he should like to go out of the country—he should like to be sent abroad. The prisoner gave no contradiction to this assertion. At the re-examination yesterday, the 'verse:ls who saw the pri. soner take the coat were absent, and the prisoner was again re. inanded till this day week. HATTON.OARDEN. ........ Yesterday a person applied en the Alagistrates for advice respect. toga female with whom be hail cohabited, but whom he had bens obliged to quit. She was constantly annoying hint, breaking his windows, and committing personal violence on him. On Thursday evening she threw • carving-knife at hint, which cut Aim in the forehead ; but ho only wished her to be warned nut to continua her Annoyance. The Magistrate granted the summons to bring the virago before him. MARY.LA.BON NE OFFICE. Yesterday a Young man, named Charles Cox. was brought up. charged With the following daring robbery. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Brown, the eminent builder v; Thornhaugh.creet, Bedford-square, end that of his eldest daughter, that on Saturday Wt, he drove up in his gig to his house in Thurnhaugh-street, and the prisoner presented himself, begging he might be allowed to hold the hone. Mr. Brown did not answer hint, and went into the haste, and ow returning in less than a minute, he found the prisoner had disappeared with a large chMse cost. The person of the prisoner being known, he was taken into custody by Howard, • constable, but the property was not found on his person; he was however identified by Miss Brown, who selected him from a group of other prisoners. In his defence, he declared lie was at home some time before the hour when the robbery was alleged to hare hero committed. He called two witnesses to prove this, but they each gave dithieent sc. count..—Tba prisoner wan fully committed to Newsate. UNION-11,11.L. A man named Morgan Trc;rriy was brought up by the parish ME tem of Sp charged with deserting his w 11' hen the prisoner was culled upon to state his reasons for dc-; setting his lawful wife, he replied, in a rich Monster dialect, •• Why, then, your Honour, it's I that will tell you. Why then, see, 1 married Catty there (pointing to the wife) about a twelve month ago, at St. (icurge's church, hard by, and we lived cam.; fortable enough, until tine day I Met Pat O'Sullivan in the Ito. rough Market. ' Arrah ! Morgan 'roomy,' says he, ' What tics D--1 are you about, at all at all ? Why you have married old Jan M'Carl's wife, the fiddler of kilbroggen, near Bandon!"You don't say so, ' says I. • By my soul but I du,' says he. 'Oh, then,' says 1, , the 1)--I a bit of ire will live with her another clay ;' and from that day to this, your Honour, I don't know Catty null from woman. I forgot to mention one thing your !honour, and that is, about three months after 1 was married to Catty, she got out of bed when I was asleep, and stole 421. which I gathered up out of of y own hard earnings. This money, 1 amt tould, she sent oval' to hit broggen. to the tiddler and her five childer." Pour Catty stood like a statue all the time, only now and then lifting up the whites of her eyes, and ejaculating, •• Oh, then ! what I and mute to, to deserve this from you, Morgan Toonty !" The otlicers said, that, from the Miliaria they made respecting the case, since the man was in custody, they had every reason to believe Tootny's story was coin-et. Mr. ALLEN ordered him to be released, and directed the parish talkers to ascertain the truth or falsehood of the charge against the woman, who should be dealt with accordingly. Morgan. upon leaving the office, said, • By my sold, the lady shall have it jaunt over the water before long, please lied l but l'U take care that it shall not be to see the tiddler at Kilbroggen." FATAL QUARREL BETWEEN FATHER AND SON. FURTHER FARTICE LARI. From the Doric! Offen::1(.1 Sit 1:111110M NE, SEPT. 16.—A considerable sensation prevailed in this town on Saturday last, in consequence of the sudden and extra ordinary death of Mr. George Russell, a respectable maltster of Alilliorne Poet, who, on his journey home on Saturday evening. expired at Olenne .31111, under circumstances sullieently suspicious to warrant the detention of his son till the result of the Coroner's Inquest ass known. On Monday morning at ten o'clock the Coroner (Thomas looks, Esq.) and a respectable Jury atteotied at (Thorne .Mill, inspected the body of the deceased, and then ad journed to the Town-hall, Sherburne, where the Comer, in open Court. proceeded to examine witnesses. It appeared from the testimony of GrArge Von, his wife. and Joint ISrett, that they were at Obtxne Mill, which is occupied It the said Geroge Foot ; that about three quarters after eight o'clock in is evenin, they were alarmed by the cry of " murder !" re peated severa l timer ; that they . went towards the turnpike road, whence the cry proceeded, and arm the &must and 1114 son near a hone and gig in a *cultic. One of the witnesses saw the son strike his Luber ; and on the miller, George Foot, getting near, the de. ceased called 011 hint and datum! his ptOlCCtlOll. The son said his ' tither was drunk • bin the father denied it, and said he would go no turther that night it the miller would allow hint to remain ; that he would go into the house and convince them that he was not intoxi cated, and show them where he was beat, placing his hand on his heed ; he gilded. •• that villain there !" pointing to his nun. Foot and Brett then proceeded to open the yanl.gote, to secure the horse and gig, when further altercation took place between the deceased and his son, who cut the reins, anti would also have cut the traces, but fur the interference of the tithingition, John Brett, who took the son into custody by order ot the deceased. Whilst Foot was securing the gig, he saw tbo deceased sinking behind it ; he spoke to hint but received nu answer; he removed his neckerchief; the dec eased snored, looked dark in the face, and in a few minutes sunk on the ground, arid died in the anus ot lust;. On the son being informed that his father was dead, he appear.slfrantic. threw I himself across the body, kissed it, and exclaimed, •6 Oh my father ! my dear father !" John Parsons continued this testimony, and *doled that he ar rived as the deceased was sinking; his tact appeared eery dark, his mouth was drawn a little on one side, and spittle was oozing , from it. _ _ • •" Foot his wife being recalled. confirmed this testimony. Mr. Millard. a gentleman who lives near, came just as the de. ceased sunk on the groutul ; he found the action of the heart had • ceased. liis evidence tended to confirm the Above. lit added that ' the aon was obliged to be taken away by violence from the body, • and in addition to the exclamation of " Oh, my father !" he also said. '• Olt, Christ ! what a night!" ti.:tige ' Isaac Bishop. and Condon, innkeepers in • Shirt borne, and the ostler of %Vim tienge, who took out deceased's gig and horse, anal saw him and his son proceed towards 111 it, stated that they appeared very trivially on leaving ; that the deceased complained to them several times lately that i.e was u'twell. lie. Bradley, and Mosso. Bray and Simmontle, surgeons. Jo. roactl that they examined the deceased. The only nark of external violence was on the left eyebrow, and that was so slij ht as to render it extremely improbable to have causal death. rhe contents of • the cranium were examinee'. The vessels, superfieLt and deep. seated, were extremely full. and the medulla,' limner contained blood. The lungs and intestines were perfect, except the pleura, or • investing ire iiihrane of the lungs, on the left side, which was dn.. I eased, and in port ossified. There could be no doubt but that the deceased died of apoplexy, brought On by violent passion; aided, • pedlar, in some AIM degree, by the blow, which, although tri. fling in its eit;et„ and not likely to produce injury in the generality of mankind, yet site a subject predi,posed to apoplexy, with an ins , poled circulation, by the disease in the pleura, it might have been • an aiding cause. The Coroner, after an investigation which lasted till 1.1 o'clock at night, recapitulated the evideitce, and stated the law to the Jury, wbo consulted about two hours, and rententsl their verdict as fol lows :--" Thot the &yeasts:l Caine by his death (Finn alk111:1; induced by agitation of mind, arising from the violent and Lianant• gal conduct of his sun." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTU, SEPT. 15.—Sailed the Eclipse packet, fur Ja. cloaca; and the Providentia, Rod, for Dram. PoRTSMOOTH, SEPT. lE.—Sailed the Reticule, Rawson, fur , Duihuo : Anna Louisa, ...----, for Christiana. Dov ER, SEPT. Id—Arrived oil the port, thu Bliss, ..--.,' Thum Baltimore. - HEAL. SEPT. 16.—Arrived, the :Mississippi, Johansen, fmm Trinidad, in 36 days. Came down from the River. the Phatiiix. Di r Van Lioise's Land; Elizabeth, Ekin, for Jamaica ; and s° k n i' k el. , for liana. GRAVEstien, SEPT. lB.—Arrived the AVashingion,lireig, from New York; Margaret, Ferguson; Active, Lowy; Ilciary and ' Elizabeth, Straul : Paris, Stonelionse ; Sarah, Gibbs ; anal Attall a 31'1 nrosh, from Petersburgh ; Unit Scotland, fin a Riga ; Jane, Ridley. from Archangel; 'Preston, Wallace, rom Leghorn; John Eadaile, Lanni*, from North America; esancaster,Wreir. front Virginia; Fame, Mown, from Oporto; Ann and Maria, Vinery, from Guernsey; Meanwell, Phillips., and Etheldred, Santora, from !Jamaica ; Hope, Anderson, from Copenhagen; and Annett, Nett ' biter, from Dantake--.Sailed the (Sal Maid, 'fully, for Janeiro; [ Sophia, Barclayefor Calcutta; and Arethusa, Dawson, fur andria. eeisoor, SEPT. I3.—The following vesseL arrived here yesterday :—The Dart, Campbell, from Pernambuco, with cotwn ; Siciliau, Jatnleran, front St. Petersburgh, with timber, &c.; St. Angeleque„ Le Gale, from Brest, pith ballast ; Lancashire Witch, Neale, front Lisbon, with wine, Re.; Eclipse, :.lorrison, from Belfaat, with linen cloth and provisions; Jane. I.:Otago, from Wog heal', with wheat, !kr. • Ellen, 51•Nall, from Dublin, with horses; Thetis, James . from fork. with bolter ; Ferny, Roberts, front Brautuaris, with copper ; and Jane, Russell, from Poole, with clay. lily ER yo•JL, SEPT. 15—Arrived, the Loral Sam, (lead, from Maranhao—sailed the ilth of August ; Isabella , E llis, front An. tigua--sailed the 12th of August ; Java, Rich, from Charleston ; Vulcan, Drew, from 31obile; Commerce, Kraft, front Iletrod ; Salacia, Smith, from Petersburgh ; Oscar, Strorin, from Ganda Carlby ; Frienden, Milken, from liorgo ; Betty IVedgewood, (tom Nontreal—saileal the 14:h of August; anti Rolla, from Nassau. HARWICH, SEPT. I6.—The Petrie*, Johnson, sailed last night for London, grounded on the Cliff Foot Roo k at the harbour's mouth, remained till the next flood, and then proceeded without much injury. YARMOUTH, SEPT. 16.—The tannins Elisabeth has been Rot off the beach, and is now on the bar, end will soon be hove in of the weather Continues moderate. Garr Nocz, SEPT. 13.—Arrival here yesterday, the brig Ac. fires Miller. from Grenada; sailed thence 31st July, and (rein St. Thomas's 11th ult. Left loading at Grenada, for London, skip Melrose, Dempster; brigs Tobago, liaigrie; Pyrenees, —; Cleopatra, to sail Ist, and brag Georgians Matt , 10t h _ —ship Maria, Shell, for Bristol, 13th ult.--at St. Thomas, Bark Jane, Brag ; and packet Osborn, to sail 15th ult. Spoke on the 2Stit ult., [ Bark Marian, Fairni, of ::nth front hence for St. Andrew's, out 26 [ days 3:1 inst., brig Brisk, of Whitthaven, front Liverpool, for Richcbtacto, out 10 days; 11th inst., off Hook Light, brig Le -1 cretia, from St. John's, New Brunswick, fir Liverpool ; 11th, passed the brig Margare: and Ann, of Berwick, bound out. lilattawn•m. A co. 7.—The Grace, Ismay, which amved 4th inst. from Rio Janeiro. struck on a bank on her passage ; she has been surveyed and rrpairrti. The damage was trifling. NAssAU, N.P. Aver. 14.—The American schooner George Washington, Smith, front Philadelphia to Havannah, was lately wrecked on Abaco; cargo saved, and brought in here. The British brig Providence, Dunn. from Gibraltar to Havannali, ran on shore near Eaniva, Bth inst. but was got (drafter discharging part of the cargo. Five small craft have arrived with part of her cargo, end two more are expected. The Providence has not yet made her ap pearance. BALTIMORE, AOO. 15.—Arrived the schooner Columens .llonserrat, from the Gulf of Mexico. Ott the lilt inst. saw a large bright-sided American brig, deeply laden, on shore on the S. W. end of Cary fort Reef, sad several wreckers alongside. [ The Margaret and Ann, Williamson, of Leith, went down ok the coast of Yorkshire, on the 11th inst. The crew picked up by ' the Jean, of Perth. ' The Pursuit, italic, was to sail oth August, from Maranhao; foe Berbice. Vassal.. SpOZZX wren—George Canning, of Newcastle, from Whitby, for St. John's, New lirunswick, out 27 days, by the Loyal Sam, arrived at Liverpool; Derwent. Liverpool. _for St. John's, New Brunswick, Rh inst. by the Isabella, arrived at Li. verpool; and Canadian, Liverpool , fur Quebec, bth inst., by the Betty, arrived at Liverpool. MR. FAUVTLEROY. -..m0i!... It his been stated that Mr. Faunderoy underwent a private era mination, in the house of Mr. Conant, previous to his cotumittal.— W e now can add that the extent of the forgeries of which Mr. F. vs accused amount to above two hundred thousand pounds. The I accused has been the active and managing partner in the banking house of Messrs. Marsh and Co., for a number of years. Above ten years ago he was appointed joint trustee with J. D. flume, Esq. (of the Customs), and another Gentleman, to the estate of a family of eight children, deprived at an early age of their parents. The first forgery committed by the accused took place more thin ten years ago, when the names of the other trustees were forged to dif &tent instruments, and ultimately to a power of attorney, by which 30,0001. stock was sold out by file. Famitleroy. To conceal this fraud, he was compelled some time afterimage *twine* the stock when at had greatly risen. The discovery me phis Irmo one of the mint trustees accidentally investigating the seamiest die Bank of ngland, which he was induced to do in ceamseses of the ap proach of November, when the money held in time woe, Ryan order of the Court of Chancery, to be paid into the had. of the Ac. comptant-Genertil. The trustee was panic-strnek dm discovery, and communicated the fact to the other parttime the to* when those gentlemen expressed their surprise eat pat 1111111M1 at the I conduct of their partner. An application was mob s hi the middle ' of the last week, to Mr. Conant, at Marlbormillsalisell AM sal the whole of the facts then disclosed having Der leid before him, he employed Mr. Plank, the chief _ s adism isspasshald lit. Vaunt ' leroy,havii g previously taken the depeeitios moo& of Mr. Hume, by which he felt authorised to issue& warrant, for the alleged felony. When Mr. Fauntleroy appeared before the ifftimate, on Friday last, he fully acquitted his partners of any plapotion or know ledge of his delinquency. Mr. Iluine was swprn and examined, to prove one act of forgery for 10,0001. on the part of the accused, and at the termination of the investigation, which lasted several hours, the prisoner was com mitted to the house of Correction. On the prisoner arriving at the House of Correction on Friday night last, orders were given that two persons should sit up with him night and day, to prevent his attempting his life, which grder has been strictly complied with. The prisoner's partners have DOS been admitted to hint without special orders from the Magistrate, and then in the presence of an officer. No paper is allowed togo tow front him without its being first submitted to the CommittinitJuatiat, Mr. Conant. The prisoner is above 40 years of age, a little bald, and his hair rather grey. He is said to bear a resemblance to the late Napoleon Bonaparte. 'a ester we understand, the Bank Directors made most important discuveries. On Thursday evening, Sir Peter Laurie and several other gentle. men sent to the House of Correction to inquire if the account was true, that the prisoner had committed suicide, which was currently reported in the city. Time answer given was, that no such circum. stance had taken place. At times the accused is in the most deject- I ed state of mind, in short, in a state nearly approachiug todespair • I and at other times he appears rather cheerful, and expresses to th e' iluvemor, Mr. Vickery, his gratitude for his kind and hutment It tendons whim in his unfortunate situation. In addition to the above, we have heard it stated by a high autho rity at the Bank of England, that the discoveries already ma d e are of a nature to astonish the public, and that there is no instance on record so calculated to excite interest in the mercantile world. DISTRESSING AND EXTRAORDINARY CASE OI CRILD On Thursday last a !mot women, named Margaret Craven, fa. siding in Ali'ford-place, Tottenham-court.road, who had just re covered from her lying.in, accompanied by some friends, west to the Pancras Nsw Church to bare the &unite infant c hristened. ' After the christening the .party adjour;:cil to a public.house in the vicinity, and partook of mine ale, which, from the weak state of the poor woman, operated mwm her, and she became rather ea.,: ; she lwwever recovered, and *as accompanied by her friends as far as the end of llowland.street,Tottenbam-court-road, when she was accosted by a woman, extremely will dressed, and of genteel ap pearance, ski , observed, •• 3ly dear woman, the child's shoe will tall °tr.* The strings, she then discovered, were loose. and she asked the lady to tie them. The lady took the infant into bee arms, and at the 1110111CIII a friend of Niro. Craven's passed, to wham she turned round to speak, and looking fur her infant to receive it ; into her arms, the agonized mother was Mirror -struck at finding the woman had disappeared with the infant. tier loud cries and shrieks attracted the attention of the passengers, who, on learning the par. ' titular of her story, went in every direction, but could obtain no trace of the unnatural monster or the infant. The poor woman was carried have in a state of distraction, and yesterday, although every possible inquiry had been mode, the child had not been re covered. The parish officers have hail the circumstance proclaimed througkoet the •iatisli, but as yez., we lament to find, the inquiries set oa foot by diem have proved iruidess. At the Chester Assiz, - s, a poor man, named Moreton, has recovered Wu/. damages from the proprietors of a coach running front Manchester to Macclesfield. 'The plaintiff; it appears. was on tho road, when the coach was driving at a furious rate, by which he was thrown down, and had his kg fractured. We mentioned in our last, that William Telfair and Mary Ann Quin had hew taken in Kendal with a great quantity of forged notes on ditrerent Scotish Banks, and we have just now been informed that Mary Ann WWI father, John Q , and his wife, and their son, an engrav er. have been taken into custody in Belfast, charged with' making; and uttering forgo des on a number of the Scot ish Banks.—Glavgoir Paper. On Sunday night, at eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the workshop of Messrs. C. and J. Brown, hardware mer chants. in Gallowgate, Glasgow. The engines were im mediately on the spot, and the fire was won extinguidhcd, without (lotus much damage. SPORTIXG INTELLIGENCE% 141C1IFIEL6 RACES. wienstenar, eFPT. The Noblemen and Ocademen'apate of 110 ;ova. S and O•Oen olds. - ..- ..------ -- -- Two-mile heats. Sir T. Stanley's ch. e. by Cestrion, 3 yfrs, Bst. 81b. -1 3 1 Mr. V'est's b. h. Shaver, 4 yrs est. 41b. . . 3 1 fell Lord Kancliffe's b. h. Birniinghain, 4 yrs, 7st.. - 2 3 dr Mr. Canning's br. e. by King of Diamonds, 3 yrs, 7st. 21b. - . - 4 dr A Gold Cup of 100 tors. One three-mile heat. Mr. Orlando ltridgman's ch. g. Euphrates, aged, ost. 12W. - 1 Mr. H. Pitot's b. f. Active, 4 yes, list. . Twelve were drawn. _ .. . The Members' Plate of itigs. - anawe. Two-mile heats. Mr. Myttou's br. c. Whittington, 4 yen. hst. 511... . . I I Mr. Barrow's h. f. Alecto, 4 yrs, 7st. 10th. - - 2 2 Mr. Wilkins's be. iu. Miu Fildener, 5 yes, Oct. Mb. - 3 dr Mr. Massey's ch. w. l'ustusengwin, 5 yni, 7st. 71b. . 4 3 STAPLETON MEETING, 1824. (Run over Pontefract Course.) WEDNESDAY, ItPT. 15. Thu Welter Stakes of 25 p. each, for any hone, list. each. One mile sad It half. Mr. Lambtotes b. m. Pecunia, aged • . . . 1 Mr. T. S. buncombe% ch. h. St. Ledger, 4 yes old - One paid. Handicap Stakes of 3p. each, added to a piece of Plate. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. T. S. Buncombe's ch. h. Spot, lOst. 41b. . I Mr. Peter's hr. g. 3letternich, 10st. Alb. • . '2 Mr. J. Mill's ch. m. Bacchante, lOst. 11lb. - - 3 Mr. Fines Bertram, list. - • - - 4 One paid. Sweepstakes of 20 tom each, L soes. ft for horses not thorough bred, the property of Members of the Latnbton Racing Club; four-year olds to carry last. 91b.; fire, list. 41b. ; six and aged, 124 t. A a inner of any Stakes to carry 31b. extra, One mile and a half. M;.Csitibton's b. m. Petunia, ati . 1 31r. T. S. buncombe's ch. c. St. Leiter, 4 yrs 014 . 2 Two paid. COULSTON MOOR RACES. WeDNESDAT (LAST DAY). Mr. Jolitfe's Blamelake beat Mr. ilarrison's Peggy, 50 gs. four miles; Ilit. 21b. the horse, and lOst.Blb. the mare. Sweepstakes ufls sows. each, 5 subscribers, for horses not thorough bred, was won easy by 111 r. Meredith's Charmer. Stake of 6 pt. each, fur beaten hunters on the former day, with 16 added (handicap). Six started, and two paid. Sir. Benson's Mountaineer bonc won it, the others having followed Frolic out of the course. LANDFORD RACES. WEDPE-DAT, SEPT. 15. Our race* commenced this morning, and were brilliantly attend ed. The Dorsetshire Gold Cup was won by Lord Palmerston's b. e. Losborough, beating Black and All Black, Champion, 31as queratier, and Angustine. The 3laiden Plate of 501. was contested as follows : Mr. H. Bastard's br. e. Franco:lk 3 yrs - . 1 0 1 Mr. Smith's b. g. Sir William, aged - 4 0 2 111 r. IVilliants% b. g. Fly, 5 yrs . - . 3 0 3 Mr. Gardener's b. e. Muspotkr, 3 yrs - 2 0 4 HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The Sandcrstead Harriers will commence regular hunting on Monday next, and will continue hunting on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, throughout the season. The Surrey Fox Hounds have began brushing, and will eon mence regular hunting in about a fortnight. A correspondent says—Brutandorf, for the St. Leger, is got up so high, that 21 to I was taken that be won. The bet was taken by the agent of the owners, who have hired him fur the seism. The current betting on the preceding evening was not more titan 3 to I against hint. TANDEM 31•TC/11.--311'. 11.110111M00. a gentleman well known on the turf, backed himself to drive two horses in tandem twelve miles in one hour, and to do six out and turn, which would, and did, lo,e one minute, upon the trot, the horses to be bona f ide his property. The match was for two hundred sovereigns, and the ground selected was from the 33d mile atone, on the Winchester road, to the 39th. The match was won cleverly, with $ minute and thirty-five seconds to spare. PEDESTRIANISX.-..0• Thursday hut an Irishman of small stature, and about forty years old, started with the mail coach from Axminster, and arnved at Bridport, a distance of upwards of twelve miles, considerably before it. lie had no clothing but a shirt, a light waistcoat, and a thin pair of trousers, his feet bate. lie did not appear the least fatigued, and signified immediately on his arrival that if he was encouraged he would leave this place with the same coach, and be at Dorchester before it : it was a voluntary art of the pedestrian, who relied on what the passengers of the coach would give him, which was but s few shillings Cbut he appeared well satisfied. Sroactwo taoantwaax.—Among the elegant amuse. 'MMUS of the week the following claims a place:—list night, two tradesmen, in company with each other at a tavern in the neigh. bourhood of Tooley-street, " warm with the Tuscan grape, and high in blood," agreed to decide the following wager .for a sove reign, that the one, a small lame man, was net able to carry the challenger on his back from where they sat to the gates of Guy's Hospital, a distance of about a quarter of a mile. The challenge was accepted, and stakes deposited, when the challenged party re. fused burthening his shoulders with aught but the corpse 'Were of his antagonist--not a word about clothes being in the bond. The other determined not to be bubbled, actually stripped himself to the skin, and in this state was carried to the spot required—the , time eleven o'clock ; when the winning party deposited his bur. then in the kennel, and left him to get back in the best manner he could, which he set about with no ordinary speed ; but was shortly =countered by the watchman, who finding nothing in his pockets, and learning the affair, reluctantly let him go. The money wu afterwatds spent. It is right to say the landlord was in bed at the time. (From the New Lendos Price Current 1 COTTON.—The continued suspension of the home demard, in consequence, no doubt, of the heavy and declining state of the Liverpool market, occasions the business to be restricted to the few casual tinier' for immediate shipment in Bengal+, Surat., Bowels, and Pernambuco, and which are consequently executed with grasta facility; Surat& have again further declined full id. per lb.; in short, our quotations for India, (Madras excepted) pendirg the sale, be deemed quite nominal. For Pernambuco there has appearedmore inquiry for Spain, and previous rates have been readily obtained. SUGAR—The demand for Muscoracles during the week has relived 'cry considerably, and the purchases repotted are ce a more extensive scale than for some time put ; there is, however, Ito improvement in the prices, as the holders sell freely at the cur. I rency of the day In Refined there is little variation ; low goods continue to go of freely at full prim ; the tine are entirely neglected. Molasses to day the only price 255. 13d. In Foreign Sugar.' there is no alteration. By public sale this forenoon, 127 bags Mauritius Sugar, sold at very full e rices ; Sue yellow 20s. 6d. a 24a.; tine brown 225. COFFLE—The public sales of Coffee this week have gone off heavily, and every description of ordinary and Foreign must be quoted at a reduction of Is. a 25.: St. Domingo, ordinary parcel, sold at 61s. 6d. There were two public Wet brought forward this forenoon ; the whole went off languid, and at lower prices ; the reduction in the currency during the week is from Is. a 2.. on good and fine ordinary British Plantation and St. Domingo Coffee; the middling and tine qualities are rather higher. RUM, BRANDY. and HOLLANDS.—The Spirit market remains quite nominal; no purchases of Rum or Brandy to any I asked. extent are reported; for the Geneva tourrive Is. 10.1. is at present SILK.—The prices of Silk continue to advance; Benrtals of the last India House sale bear a premium of 3 to 7 EIIiACIIS j Italian Silks are Is. a 2s. higher. TEA—The Tie sale closed on Monday at the ladle !louse; the quotations are regulated by the prices obtained. FRUIT—Fine Currants have become rather scarce, and the 4 mend generally has considerably improved. Red Smyrna Rabin contiuue to go off at the present quotations; in the other de ! seriptions there uno alteration. :here is a %cry coasidtrable ar. rival of Almonds. OlLS—There are no accounts yet received respecting the Davis Straits Fishery; the anxiety of the trade is excessive, all theut is ro precedent of so late a day, without reports respecting the success of the fishery; note Greenland Oil landing has been sold at 231., which may be given as the neatest quotation for this year's Oil. TALLOW.—The Tallow market is very heavy; candle Tallow of 113'23 may be quoted 345. W. a 335.; 11124, 31s. a 325. 6.1. _ 110 Po.—The Recounts Inuit the Hop districts are rather un favourable; the picking does not turn not so well as expected : the duty has fallen to 2.50,000/. The quotations for the present arc en tirely nominal. SPICES.—White Pepper may to day be quoted 7.1 d. ; in Com pany's black there is nu alteration ; Nutmegs are still in request at 1W a 35.; Pimento at 13;i1. for good quality. No ar it Am rr o N . —The ram of this town commenced on Wednesday. The superior attractions of the Lichfield Course have withdrawn the persons who used principally to patronize them. The assemblage of visitors was conse quently very thin, and the races were not altogether ex- I peered to be very gay. There has been a falling off of late years in the races of this town, which is chiefly owing, we believe, to the circumstance that ou more than one occa sion the winning horse merely trotted over the ground, and the remainder either walked over the Course, or were with drawn. People very reasonably thought that such amuse metit was scarcely worth coming a distance to ace, and the ' consequence has been a great defalcation in the number of • isitoreboth this and the preceding year. CORONE R'S INQUEST. MELAEOSOLT CASE or POlSOKlNG.—Thatikiay an y , an Inquest was held at the Cock and Pie Tessa, Ilaminew f ; n :' before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coronet, en the body of Ann Wlet;, an Interesting female, 19 years of age. Since her father's death -. about tire years ago, she had formed a n acquaintance still 14 young man, a neighbour, who paid his add resses to h er fur sum, time, but afterwards left her. She was found i n 11er apistmen the most escruciaung agony, when was ascertained mat she Ito of Venteaserdta king`: d q l er ' as h an a n t l g s i n t h Y e n :p i n o t v i . ;red herself, being at t h e 'in / in a taxl. was held before the WV: (borer, ACCIDENT TUNOI.IGII DRUICKENNESS.—AtOthIT Incutu .er, Wr. body o a f t t i f . l i c iz 3 a l b i e d t il h lese wor x i l e l y os , p at h :i l l , 30. Richard Tucknell, of 89, Brownlow•street, Drury-lane, dep eee , , that the dammed was in the continual habit o f returning hou e the most beastly state of intoxicatioo. On Tuesday night ls e g e t,. ; was proceeding up stairs to her room, when s h e fell front the top to the bottom of the. stairs, and fractured her skull in a dre e c a Wanner. _ . —Th-....-.. e husband confirmed the account of hie wife% pmprasi., f u , drinking, and the J ury returned a verdict of " Amide..tal bratt;.'. Anodter Inquest was held at the sign of die Hare, Ha mm Weald, on the body of Wm. Marsh, aged 36. The deceased, it appeared, was a carpenter, in the employ ° . Mr. Woodridge, of Harrow, and was repairMg the hot se at Mr. Saunders, when, by some accident, he fell front ewe of th, windows, and WAS iresdfully injured. The deceased ,at no i s . covered until the day alter the accident, when it: Wei for... lying in the Garden, under the window from which he bed adict, " Accidental Death." MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAI', SEPT. 17. Our supplies this week consist of 5,1410 sacks Flour, 3.710 qsar. Sees IVheat, 35 quarters Barley, and 2.000 quarters English me 16,400 quarters Foreign Oats. Samplr. of superfine Wheat, boa, Old and New, were scarce and wanted; and what little Wel at market sold at rather higher prices than on 31anday; but little progress could be made in the sales of inferior samples. Thee was scarcely any Barley at market : prices much as on Mooday. Good fresh Oats met with ready buyers, at prices quite equal to Monday; but for those out of condition it was difficult to (kW% purchasers without giving way in prices. Beans and Peas fully supported Alunday's rates, there being but short stocks herr of either. • UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, SEPT. IG. New Wheat, per load 13! Os to 181 101 Old ditto - - • 121 Os to 171 t o Barley, per quarter • • - 11 131 to 11 IW Oats • . • - . 11 Is to 11 I'4 Beans - 11 B's to of Peas . - - - 11 181 to 21 IN Rye . . . 11 I2s to 111,4 NEWBURY, BI Wheat - . 47s to 864 New ditto . . —a to — 6 Rye - . —a to —a Barley . • 33s to 38a Bread, per gallon One prime sample of wheat of as 72s. per quarter. tK. SEPT. IG. New Barley . — 3 30 -1 Oats . - Ms to Zw Beans • 42s to Qs Peas . 33s to les , In -la to Is Bd the growth of 1020 sold at ligh DEVIZES, SEPT. 16. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Osts per quaver Wheat . 21. Od to 32s Oili Oats - . Ns t o 31. Barley . 33s 6d to 17s Od I Beans - • 20, io HUNGUIOSD, Uri.. lb. . 21:212:es Whoa . . Barley . 221 to 20a - - ati to Otis Wheat . . Barley . Wheat • Barley SALISBURY. Sirs. 14 40s to as I Oats . . 28. to Ste B:ans . 21s to r. 4 . . :tils to Ifit WALt3IINSTER, 831. T. 11. 42s to 60s Oats 211 to 3:11 Vs to 36s I Beans MM to 321 S3l THFIELD, FatnAr, Sart% 17. The Beef trade to.day was very dull. Ten of the priciest Ecou In the market, calculated to weigh from 80 to 38 stones each. aid at 151. each. Mutton and Lamb were also on the decline, eon. pared with Monday; whilst Pork and Veal quite coaintaiced uu g i e cr of that day's market. B at . 3s Od to 44 44 Veal . 3s 4d to 34 01 Mutton I 3sOdto 43 4d Pork .4 Od to 33 Lamb 30 Od to 3a 4d READ OF CATTLE THIS PAT : ---- - - - Beata, 487 I Sheep, 19,2t1U ;Calves, 276 Pigs, 90. DAY-39A RKET. Hay (Old) • 41 ltss Od to 61 3s Od New Inferior Us Od to 41 Us I'd Clover (Old) . 41 10s Od to 01 tss od Ditto (Inferior) 41 Us Od to Ai Os Oti Straw - . 21 10. Od to 31 Us 04.1 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL-03, the toms) Beef . 2s Id to 34 !d Veal - 36 Od te t. dluttoo • 21 lid to 31 8 1.1 Pork . 3s Od is SI 44 Lamb is Id tods o4 PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Pries of Bread in the Metropolis is 94 kr ea fourpound Loaf. There are others who sell from a halfpenny w three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF P New Potatoes rATOES, SEPT. 17. Ilki to 3. 6d per Cw t. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMZ WIIITECUAPIL. Day • OW Od to 113. Oil Ray . 70s WI to Ills Oil Ditto (New) --a Od to —a tld Interior . --a od w --• U4 Clover . 80. Od w 120. Od Clover . 80a Od to Mt Id Straw . 46a Od to 63s Od I Straw . 4:4 Od to 38a IS PRICE 0] Price by Tallow (i RAW FAT, per Stone of &b. stated by the Tallow /dam), PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow . 39a Od Yellow Russia . 37s Od White ditto . 381 Od Soap ditto . Od Meltiir 304 Od Ditto ng Roug Sta • h . 19a Od ', SOAP, elke. pa I lZb. Yellow Soap . 70. Id Mottled - 700 q Curd - 131 ill G . raves lts 03 Good Dregs - 6. ea PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers Hail, Price of Candles. per dosed, 8s Gd ! Moulds, 10s (11 Siapence per dozen allowed tor ready money. N.B. The prices in the general retail shops are from 710 n per pound. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Sept. IS. About 900 pockets of the new growth of Hops bare airiree at market, the quality and appearance of which bare been general good, and equal to the average of most former years. The o + 4l . hare been freely taken of at the following rates:— Kent Pockets . . 9.W. to 120 s. per Cwt. Sussex Pockets - 84,. to ,1011... per Cwt. RA sV Best Heifers and Steers. per stone • 3s 2d to 3s 4d Middlings - 2s 101 to Ss Od HIDES. I Ordinary . 21 &I to S ed I Market Calm loch) lV PRICE OF LE.ITILER, per lb. Butts, 50 to sdlbs Ditto, 56 to 6616 s . -23 d to 2 0 Dressing Hides . . . . IM to hid Fine Coach Hides - . 201 to , A Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 35 to 40Ibs • Ifid I° ig- Ditto, 45 to 50Ibs to . . . . lnd Calf Skint, 3t to 401bs . . Isa to 23 3 Ditto, 50 to 701bs - . - - 23 d to tltt Ditto, 70 to Bu . - . - 22.4 to Wad Small Seals (Greenland) - . . IN to La i Large Ditto . . . - 174 to "a Tanned Home Hides • - - 124 to ltd t;panish Horse Hides ISII to It • :.--------..---••••••••• (*VAL .11AHKEr, SEPT. 17. MIPS AT MARKET'. MI:" sQLO• MCI 921 Newcastle - 731 • rn 91 w 37 , 9d Ili Sunderland - 14 . 3tis Ud to :tlis 9d 2 SMII14: Coal . 2 - 31/1 Od to 4.is tfd I Welsh Coal - I 2 Cultn • . . 2 1 Cannell Coal - 0 .: . 6 3 ....5 ts U ti l d d I t t O o —s 3Ls rd 4 lsl Li On the 14th instant, at Meliington Hall, Montgomeryshire , 0 :e 'lady of E. Flitter, }No. of a son. On Thursday, Mrs. George Cates, of Parliaatrnt-strort• of dough ter. On the 13th instant, Mrs. Henry Jessopp, of Thesis, inn, of s eon (still boot). MARRIED. On the 9th instant, at Burnley, the Her. Thursby. w nor 3lary, eldest daughter of John liargwarts, Lsti , Org'' vj House, Lancashire. . DIED. On Sunday last, at Jumper's limas, near Christehtir,h. Prop min Bullock, Esq. one of his alajeety's Justices of the Yea ‘e kit the county of Dante. On the 2.4 instant, at lisrtpury, In the countys , of (*wester. Mary Ann, the wife of Major John Canning, of the ilenourable East India Company's unix, and daughter of the late Sir John Illeredyth, Bart. of Newtown, in the county of 31coth. On the ith instant. at Rockirghant, John. eldog sort of J. Au drew*, King-street, Finsbury-square. Ott Tuesday morning, at Hastings, (lamest Croft, Esq. Ilse an eminent surgeon of London. Oil the 15th instant. in the )th year of his age, .1. Poker, Wl' of Tottenham. street, 51 id dlesex 111t1H RATER THIS DAY AT lA/lillON mama. Morning 26 min. after 9. I Aftemoin 3 ia. stag Ili- Printad at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. bi IV' Ci tt i°ll ' 111, Strand, and 6ab4bcd by jl• chiliMit 111 I ti 4 N - A