The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-11 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COURT Or C scrol3 TIM utoltD C11•71C1 CHANCERY. •ILLOA TIIIII DAT, AT 1114 Vvyarte, Weston re Rainey, Banc ens Pettelon—fm Judgment Wetvealey v. Duke ref Beaufort—pe tition. per order In re Plat a—Bankrupt Petition, to be *puke to Attorney General V. 'farce of [re- ter—Appeal. part beard atorve e. Lord Onnende, three eanses—Appeal, per order Donn v. Watson—Appeal *biota 711111 •ICII.CRANCiLLOII Exceptlone and Hetubtealt v. ittorney-Geneng---to be spoke to Rea. v. Colltay.part beard Matteson r. 4voteltbanv—Rxeepts. IPMITUirf V. hint—atto '(Crier v. vame--itltto I•Neake v. Walter—ditto !tattle! V. MlD—ditto 'Mae V. .01.2 MB PAT, AT 11•LT-P•111 71111. Antler Dim t lons. }kerb v. fir etill—Faceptions and further dire( tionl -- Payne r. Titton—tiurther directions and cmta Tifton ♦. Payne—ditto Tracey v. Vicker.--ditto Attorney-Geom.' v. Westwood—do. Smith •. Brodinn--ditto rhunan v. Smith-46ft° Grote v. Damnn—ditto Toulmin v. Copland—Executions and ditto Ottlield T. Elwro—lrurther I)lrect s-vne v. Rime P.eu. worth • Veumans--ffitto 'Aiwa v. **me—ditto ROLLS Ing master of est Rollr will heal Petitiouv by Convent, Lord riouthacupton V. Duke of COIiRT. Cauye., Further Directions, and (hi. morning, at nine. Fuller v. Fuller--Cause Tow.Oey y. Redwell—Petition In re Powell'. Estate Htll—ditto Le Grand v. l.e Grand—ditto Same v. same—ditto Wardale y. Jaryl..—Cause Rage. v. Rages—ditto Murray v. Addenbruoke—Further Directions In re Commlvionen of Clink Pave ment—Petition Gibbon. v. Howell—ditto Maul, v. Fleming--Cause Powell v. Hunnor—Petitiun Tomlin. v. Tomlin'--ditto H ot.tun v. Platt—ditto t; rafton--Peticion I ! .inini v. Gond—ditto It.stpherron v. Pater—Canoe Pieserlng v. Thornton—Petition Wiarkw.rth v. Greenwell--ditto dyer •. Ages—Canoe I to .16re r. hucas--Further Direct. tratony v. Oatoby—Pention o.le-4 v. Willo•ey—ditto *obi:lion v. Hopkins—ditto ilaydon •. ilonsey—ditto Hibbrrt v. Ilibbert—ditto In to Mayor. kr. of London—ditto 'nice y T. Abbott— ditto In re Delves—ditto iturdy v. Linghar--ditto General Petition Day at the Rolla alit In the evening. m Wed.teeday next, the 13th last. at LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, 11.aca 10. COOPER L', THORPE AND OTHERS. Mi. SHADWIELL stated the: this waits bill tiled by the Rev. Mr. Cooper, as Rector as parish in which the defendants were °ctn. piers of certain lands. The defence was, that the Rector was de barred front receiving his tithes on account of the inclosures which had been made on the grounds, and by the awards of the Commis sioners under the Inclosure Act. The late Sir Thomas Plomer bad constricted this plea as a good one, but the plaintiff was left at liberty by his Lordship to bring his action at law within twelve Inonthe. Upon this action being brought in the Court of King's Bench, It had been concluded at law that the plaintiff was entitled tc tithes in kind. His Lordship was therefore of opirion that the order of Mr Thomas Plower should be reversed, and that there should be a decree to direct sn account to be taken of the tithes in Vod payable by the defendants to Mr. Cooper. He had then pro. ceeded to ask hr the costs in the cause, which his client ought un. doubtedly to have up to the hearing. As the defence had been held valid both by Sir Thomas Plomer and his Lordship, and as the ca•e was one of appeal, he did not ask for any other costs. Mr. Hart on that occasion said that he was able to offer reasons why his ( Shadwelrs) clients should be deprived of the costs of the •uit, mid they were now to hear those reasons from the Learned Gen. tletnan. lir. HAUT said :hat his clients, however dissatisfied they might h. soh the trial at law, did not come here to offer any resistance to the taking of the account ; but there would still be a question about the nature of the account, and about the costs. There were several deterelants who had restated the tithes, and all had resisted nearly do the same foundation. His Lordship had given the plaintiff libartv to bring an action at law : he had brought that action, and t.A.I succeeded, and he was therefore entitled to the tithes against t'is defendant, in whose case the action had been brought. If he ( Ur. Hart'a client) were satisfied wi:h the decision against his cos ere•ipiera, lie would be wrong in making any further defence; but failure of the original suit in the Court of King's Bench had her! owing merely to a miscarriage in the mode of conducting the Close. At the time of the deetaton they bad neglected to take a Ell of eivsaitiona• and they were therefore unt.ble to carry the same e eq. before the House of Lords, as was intended to be done. DUI trey had a right to try any of the other cases ; and he now begged Lt. Lordship to permit him to carry on the cause in the name of archer of the defendants. lie did not take this course for the pur r.,,, of encouraging litigation ; and there were undoubtedly just !rounds for such a proceeding, considering that the decision was at ta-tance with that of the Master of the Rolls ea well as his Lord s! •;,. The qm•stion had turned on the construction of the Act of 1:::-:istnent, and on certain parole evidence which was brought to te explanations about lands that were inter.ded to be given for the psision lands. The evidence alluded to was the awards of the Com e: i,s'oecrituntisr the Incleraure Act. That evidence was admitted die Rells and in this Court ; but it was refused in the law Court. • appeal hued hem made ter m the Muster of the Rolls three or j I,r y ma after the decision, and the ('Dort had then Raid that the rintWhaid'heen elffrfrenereaudtioe.bitreirfttnerd.itiff Lordship had tvefore *ten no reason to disturb the 'Miner decree; but am they uttered that they possessed a right at common law, they were per tr..uod to bring their ection in the Court of King's Bench. The question now was, whether his Lordship would admit the account rd costs against all the parties? Shaun ELL observed, that his Le...med Friend, .Mr. Bart, sets certairli indebted to hie long experience in that Court for the gravity with which he had bleu enabled to make such extraordinary siva:tents. There was no parole evidence, as stated by the L.trned Gentlemal, but the award of the Commissioners. it was t•-e- that Sir T Plower, in order to understand the affair more • •tpletely, had admitted the affidavits of different persons ; and t rw had crowded upon him in such numbers, that he thought it Lost to decide against the plaintiff in order to get rid of them. The tt:r.•e defendants all stood part diteriarige. There was not one t •Ce to make the use of one defendant differ from that of another. • ( :art of King's Bench had decided that no other evidence ro.u:•1 1 admitted but the Act of Parliament and the awards of the •nmi; 'criers ; and therefore decided that Cooper could maintain . That trial has establishes' the right at law. If there were • dirience in the cases, it would be proper enough to bring • separate case before the Court. It would be hard to say that 1... client was in the samesituation as if he had been once detested. Ti-ey Mal not been allowed to make a new bill, but were gait g on tre:h 4!?e original bill. If Mr. Hart's clients set up a defence that could not be maintained, they must take the consequences. hlra ii•WT observed that be had out got his original brief, and C:at information ass scanty. He did not think that Sir Tho mas Planter would have been guilty of injustice in order to avoid tra ;Isle but either he or the Court of King's Bench moat be mis. ts“ -- in this ease. The decision of that Court was not satisfactory ever. t the common law lawyers. To. c ows of the cause up to the time of making the decree, and s o ..ccrec ;Or tsil - vg an account of tithe', in the usual form, were then awarded by the Court to the plaintiff. AT7OIIIYEY-OErERAL V. MAYOR AAn coarowertox OF EXETER. Stronr observed that this was ea appeal from $ decision ' of she Vice-Chancellor. TM question arose ueon certain estates Slack had been emoted to the corporation of Exeter in trust for cassia purports. The point in dispute was to ascertain the mean. tun; Certain Latin words, which had beer. differently interpreted L f 34 dtHerent patties to this suit. The purport of these words #11‘: OHO the rents Or ems estates should be ap plied ta for the assist. ante .'t' the puce client. of Exeter. who were filtered by certain rtr fatly rents. ainmaiions, and talloges, and by the expenses of eins7taiaing his Mitjeety on his waits to Exeter. The Mayor arid Lt,L.ierstion of Elsa had applied these rents in a way which they Coyfildered as conformable to the intentions of the donor and to ILO o , oitill'ut the deetLieself. According to the ancient practice it was etztotaary to raise these taxes and tillages by laying an equal por. Con OR every person, whether for the aids anti supplies to Govern. cant, es foot the expenses occasioned by his Majesty's visits. The psp , e i tiliftlll of the town did not maul the paupers, who could not be burdened 'by the contributions which they were thus forced to Mtge. -In consequence of this the corporation had applied the myth to the payment of the fee farm rants, which the inhabitants ot Atte city would have had to pay. Part el the rents was also ap. vojariaza to the support of the potence' in the gaup—the expense to Stich would otherwise have fallen upon those poor citizens MGR tiAtled in the trust. The Royal visits also required a great ispentlituve, and several other sums had been discharged by the name ninths, which would have been burdentotne on the chive's, to tile expenses of meintainiog the Justices of the Assists. By the pct of Prillaman of Geo. 111. they were penuitted to build a to w gaol and house of cortectiou, on the condition that they should lie invite expeaso—s condition to which they submitted os the eratind•thet they were to dare) , the expenses out of these estate*. 7'zie Learned Judge (the Vice-Chancellor), who first heard this canse,"lspd ylopted several general opinions on the subject of chitr r,i...tes, which be (Alr.Sugden) was desirous of passing in review lefote his Lordship. It had been his opinion in this case, us well se in many others, that when a trust is granted for the poor. it rettostolly Occludes any benefit that might arise from it to the in. Mamas at large, and ha had therefore determined that these funds wife only applicable for the ulief of the poet who were not provided ter by the parish. lie had accordingly given a decree in this case, dis e ting that the rents and pro fi ts of the charity in question were ticw.to be applied to the poor of Exeter not receiving aid from the WWI. Ile had also directed an inquiry whether the Mayne and Corpnralion of Exeter had any other property applicable to chari. table, purposes. This would have the effect of rendering the pre refit members of that corporation accountable for the proceedings atheir predecessors for several centuries; for the trust bears as' • a elate as the 2d of Henry VII. Ile maintained that the ltdtln wnids applied to the citiotehs of Exeter in general, who were at that time berdrnal by fee-faun rents, etc. Mr. II EU di. followed on the same lode; and :dr. Pt; woia It spoke in support of the decree. rie Loon CHANCELLOR obsert - ed that the word poor was fre tltrTay molted as a term of endranneat, and that it might easily le bYwnd in old charters applied in cases not at all resembling goat its which it is suopmed to have been in the present instance. Isla*/ alCi OA-GEE VAAL remarked, that the expression poo p ei ixtlywNie , uolures. in the Universities, was an instance of a similar start to those alluded to by the Lord Chancellor. l ie X Latin mon, however. observed that they must py to the some by day. The Court then rule. POLICE. RIANSIM-7101'SF:. George Frederick 3frnLd, a tine loafing young man. of moat respectable appearance, and evidently a peroon of eflucAlon, wan brought h , fore the Lord alayor, charged with haying committed two robberies. Richard Lexty, shaman to Mr. Jackson, watchmaker. of Di shoptigate.street. stated, that at a quarter past seven t.'.10. h in the evening of the 7th of March, the prisoner walked into his p. and asked to look at u silver watch which hung in the window, and was marked six guineas. Witness handed it to the prisoner. who began •conver.satim about watches which never required winding tip, and desired to see another watch which also hull in the window, and which was marked `• ten guineas." Witness did as was required, and both of the watches lay upon the counter. when in walkeit Wither person, who iminediauly threw sonic powder %Lich ap peared to be snuff, into the witness's eyes ; the prisoner then seized the watches, and he and his companion ren away. Witness crossed the road to Threadnedie.strect. in skillet , direction the sow ran, r 0.41 called out `• stop this ;" but as he had left the shop unprotected, lie immediately returned, and having requested some. body to remain there. again went after the priao:ttr, whom lie found in the custody of an officer. The officer, upon hearing the cry of " stop thief," and seeing the prisoner run. caught him by the collar with a crooked stick. The prisoner endeavoured to get away, anti when he found it impossible he put his hand into hi. waistcoat pocket, took out two watches, and threw them down. They were identified by Mr. Jackson as his pro_perty. The other case of robbery was of a similar nature. The 'hop of Mr. Walmsley, of No. 5, London.wall, was on Monday the _'llth of February, visited by the prisoner, who asked to are a couple of watches, anti as soon as the prisoner had them in his hand, in came a person who asked whether jewellery was repaired there. Upon being told that it was, lie flung a handkerchief, titled with snuff, into Mr. ‘Valmsley's eyes, and both of the thieves escaped. The prisoner took notes, and questioned the witnesses with con siderable skill. He was remanded, and it is expected that upon his next examination several other cases will be brought forward against him. GUILDHALL. Yesterday bail was tendered to Mr. Alderman Ws(Tn soar 00 behalf of Thomas arayshaw, who stands indicted with four others, late warehousemen in the city, for conspiring to defraud a Yorkshire clothier of 1,760 yards of woollen cloth. Mr. Pr TT, a solicitor employed on the part of the prosecution, started legal objections to the bail being taken. I I An order made by the Court, at the last Old Ridley Sessions. directed that forty.eight hours' notice of bail should be given to the 10lififor, and this direction had been complied with ; but prior to the qualification of the parties named being investigated. Mr. Putt objected that he had not been paid his costs for attending and inquiring as to the sufficiency of persons tendered as bail twice before in this ease. Mr. BERE!IFORD, the chief clerk. said although it was usual to allow such costs in the law Courts, he never heard of such a practice in criminal Mtn. Mr. PUTT said he did not know why there should be a dif fetence—why the prosecutor in a criminal case should not be pro tected eqsally with the plaintiff in the superior Courts from being put to eXPeTh•e. Mr. lir orsronn said whatever Mr. Putt might think of the propriety of it. the nraciire was certainly otherwise. Mr. PUTT then objected that the notice was signed by the so licitor for tire trimmer, instead of by the prisoner himself. Mr. Alderman Warr it stag said he did not pretenti to be able to decide upon these points of form ; but he thought if the bail were sufficient, and the forty-eight hours' notice had been duly given, which was all the order of Court required, he should do wrong if he were to send the man back to gaol upon these objec . . tions7 fle would however take the opinion of the City Solicitor. Mr. BERFSFORD asked how payment was to be enforced, if the Magistrate should make the order for costs ; and whether the Ma gistrate could be justified in refusing good bail? The City Solicitor having arrived, and the objections being re peated, hewed the Alderman had no power to order costs. A parry could not appear by attorney in a criminal court, though he might in another, and therefore the signature of the prisoner, and not of his solicitor, seemed necessary to the notice of bail in the present case ; but the object of a notice was merely to state who were the parties proposing to become bail, and if that was done fairly, and the bail was sufficient, ,Mr. Putt would hardly insist on a new forty-eight hours' notice. Mr. PUTT waved the point, and the bail were taken—the pri. soner in 101.11. the sureties in 501. each. BOW-STREET. - - - - Yesterday, Charks .5;;;ille; an itinerant dealer in sand, living at Hounslow, was brougbt before Mr. Mr N S 11U L 1., charged with uttering four counterfeit sovereigns, with intent to cheat a poor wan named Hickson. The prosecutor lives at a village called Hurley, near Maiden head, Berkshire. where he had been a small farmer, tett latterly had been obliged to work as a labourer. Hai in; been out of em• ployment for tour or five weeks, and his family being distressed, he resolved to take two pigs, which was all that remained of his live stock. to Hounslow, for sale. As he was driving them along, near Maidenhead Thicket, he was overtaken by the prisoner and another ' man in a cart, the former of whom said, " You have a couple of fine porkers there, what will you have for them ?" The prosecutor said they were worth 31. or W. but he was distressed, and would take sornethiog less. The prisoner offered him 31. 10s. but finally agreed to give 31. lb. arta pwi4.4lns,preggEtor four sovereigns, re eeism the differenceof his. The pigs were put into the cart, and the PioleCUtOr rtturned to his family, but very soon discovered, on attempting to make purchases, that all the four sovereigns were bad. He gave information to Mildred,a horse-patrol, whothought from the description that the prisoner was the chief delinquent, and he went to his house and apprehind:d him, and was tottunate enough to find the two " porkers" in his yard. %Viler , asked where he qui the sovereigns, he said he receivet, , them from his cur tourers, to which Alildrell replied that it could hardly be so. as he chiefly sold halfpenny and pennyworths of Isis commodity ; the prisoner thin changed his story, and said he had sold a horse at Smithfield, about six weeks previously, and received those save. reigns in payment. He told tire latter story to the Magistrate, who remanded him until Wednesday next. After the order given on Thursday for the commitment, till Monday. of Price, the person charged with burglary in the house of Mr. Goldsmith, the comb-maker, in King -street, Seven-dials, Cousens was directed, by Sir H. BIMNIE, to search the prisoner's house in Crown -court, Pulteney-street. lie did so, and found a further quantity of Mr. Goldsmith's combs, and a pair of silver salt-spoons, which the latter identified as being part of the property stolen from his house. Upon this discovery, Sir R. BUMF o►dered the prisoner to be brought up again m the evening, which was done, and the addi tional evidence having been read over, he was fully committed for trial. 1;31 ZEZZLEMEXT.—Captain Varlo, of the Royal Alarines, retationed at Woolwich, applied to the Sitting Magistrate, for his advice and msistunce under the following circumstances:— The Captain had for some time put employed ene of the privates of his regiment as his clerk, who having been entrusted with 2501. this morning, took the opportunity of decamping with the entire amount. Some clue of his course of light K.ving been obtained, he was pursued to Greenwich, where it was ascertained that he had crossed to the Essex side of the river, about an hour previously. line, however, all scent of the fugitive was lost, and the applicant was desirous of ascertaining the most desirable mode of proceeding with a view or preventing a circulation of the notes of which the amount erub,zslid was composed, viz. Fifty Bank of England live pound notes, nolorsed by Messrs. Lubbock and Co. G. R. 3i1)151117Lf., Esa. immediately took the necessary steps fur the apprehension of the delinquent and recovery of the property II .1 TTON GARDEN. _ ...... Bunny Any ix GIiAY'S It/N.—Yesterday .1 niclia KelIN, who stood charged with committing a robbery in the chambers of Mr. Illingworth of Gray's Inn, which were bUrglariously entered on the night of the let inst., when a large quantity of plate, wearing apparel, tie.. were canted of by the thieves, was brought up for further examination. Thee* noted chathe'est, named Evans, Mance, and llockig, were also put to the bar, on suspicion of being implicated in the said burglary. Key, one of the patrol belonging to the Surrey watchhouse, stated that uo the preceding night he received information that the three prisoners, who were well known to the police, were then in a house in Bored-street, St. George's Fields, and that from certain reasons they were suspected of being implicated in the burglary in Gray's Inn. Witness, in company with another officer, repaired to the house, and found the three prisonert. Witness discovered in the rune a well-constructed dark lanthorn, and a phosphorus-box and matches, besides some pieces of wax candle ; these were lying on the sideboard, and on the sofa where they were lounging they found several skeleton keys, the whole of which, and the three prisoners, he took into his cus , ody. Witness carried them to Union Hall, anti by the order of the 31agistrates there he brought them to this Office for examination. One strong circumstance against the prisoner Evans is that his hands are very much cut, and it is supposed that one of the robbers who entered Mr. Illingworth's chambers had wounded himself, as a largo quantity of blood was found upon the floor, end in various other pans of the apartment. Evans accounts for his hands being in that state from his having fallen on some gravel, %bile in liquor, by which they erre grazed. All the prisoners stand remanded for a we•k. Another into/ motion was given to Read, the hand ofiser, of a robbery yesterday. in the chambers of a .Ir. Knight. of No. 5, Ve rularn-buildings, (fray's Inn, from whence the thieves carried off a large quantity of plate. A liberal reward has been offered by the Society of the Inn for the conviction of the offenders. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ------- PRIVATZ THEATIMALS.—YeIItfthy Mr. Fargues. the cop. perplate printer, of 47, Berwick street, Soho. brimglit Daniel lin nrol. his rpprentice, before the Magistrates of this office. for hay. ing frequently absented himself from his employ meat, and attend ing private theatricals. On Thursday Finnig4l was absent Bum his duty the greater part of the day, and Mr. }'argues having ttn dentood that he was to perform at a private theatre in D:1111111/k -&ITCH, St. fillee's, that night, he gave instruciions to Gook, a e o n. static, in go there and take him into curody. Mr. Couarir, the sitting Magistrate, desired (look to de scribe what he saw when he apprehended the prisoner. Gook stated that on entering the house (which is kept hv a Mrs. iiemniiagst, he proceeded to the second filar back room, and found about Fifa, persons, Including the dromia.v persona., principally aispeentiee toys and girls, and the business of the scene going the pagewbsiog an the stage at the time, dtessod is chasacter, and ranting the part of Ittiver ' in the comedy of Wild Oats. Otwtk went on the atage to rct his part, which he did by taking the pri mmer into the dressing room (a miserable back attic, which cite male and female performers used indiscriminately for that purpose, as well as for a greenlooto), and after making him dress in his proper pert of the A pores.,ict. lodged him, after some little dtmur I.# the part of the dramatic corps, In the watchhouse. 'The 31agior.oe it..patched all officer, dt.xlcing the immediate at. tendance of 31rs. 111 , inninigs, the 31elposnene of this establishment, who. ',pots her arrival, dressed in the remains of Issitell4's weeds. rommenced a theatrical speech in favour of kinuigal. Air. Conant stopped her, anti desired to know what ab': had to say for keeping such a Noise, and collecting together atlCil a number of yourg per sons lor , Ice purpose of destroying their morals. and eventually making them the very worst members of society? Mr.:. Ileum; rg‘ answered largely fur the respectability of every person who visited or acted in her house, and especially tor !fin. of the prisoner. saying that Mr. Fugues permitted him to indulge in such rational recreations. Mr. Fugues denied this, but on the contrary, often admonished his apprentice agalliht such pursuits. Ate 31agistrate asked Mrs. Hemmings how abe could continue this sch.tol tat iniquity after a 'ragtime on a tormer occasion to re. lirqui,4 it, u p o n co ndition that the pariah would nut indict her house as a *minion anis. wee ? She continucd it, she said, by sufferance. 3lrs. Hemming• was informed that she and her house would be indicted at the sie.rdotut, std the officers were ordered to the meau time to look sft‘r the actors and actresses of Denniark.street. It apptated dung this inquiry that money was actually paid for tickets. attd that they played once a fortnight. The Young linter was asst for a ['ninth to study his parts io the House of Correction. renterilay an Irinh labourer, of the name of (Marks Among/ate, was brought up before Mr. CONANT, charged with breaking the shop window% of Mr. Smith, No. IW, High Holborn. Mr. Smith deposed that the prisoner had fallen against his , windows and broke three panes of glass ; but it was not his inter'. thin of pressing the charge, as he had one of a more important nature to make—the night patrol Ix longing. to How-street came up, and on giving the man, who was lyffig co the ground, into their custody, they, upon the prisoner's attempting to rise, began strik ing him with their stalls about the loins and back, and, upon the poor fellow getting up, one of them struck him a tremendous blow on the back part of the head, which felled the prisoner to the ground, after doing which they left him weltering in blood and ran away, when the street-koepez liiles's came up and con veyed the prisoner to the workhdoss. air. Oldlng, a jeweller, deposed that he was passing by at the time, and observed the petrol befits* the prisoner in a tnost violent manner, and they then ran away, leaving their victim in a state of insensibility on the pavement. Clark, the street-keeper, and some of the parish officers, cor roborated the latter part of the above evidence. and also sp oke to the state the prisoner was in when taken to the house surgeon. Mr. CoNANT observed that it was a very extraordinary charge against the How.street patrol, and by Mr. Smith mat.ing the charge in their absence it appeared that he wished to excite a pre. judice in the public mind against them ; and if he was confident that they were Itow.street patrol, lie would let the charge stand over, as far an related to their gross conduct, until the following Tuesday. when he should cause the patrol to attend, and he like wise hoped that Mr. Smith would come forward and do what justice and humanity required, and on the understanding that all the parties were to attend the prisoner was discharged. On last Tuesday, just before the close of the office, Avery, the conductor of the patrol, came forward stated to the Magistrate that his party, Milk and Waddington. were ordered to attend in con sequence of some complaint which had been alleged against them ; on which the opposite party was called, but not being in attend. once, ‘Viuldington entered into a long defence, which he concluded by throwing the whole of the disgraceful conduct upon Clark, the street-keeper : and upon 31r Conant inquiring why he was not in attendance, Furzman, the watch-house keeper of dt. Hiles's, in formed the Magistrate that Ilarvey, the conductor of the street. keepers, had desired Clark not to attend the Magistrate's order, and which 11113 the occasion of his not being at the office ; on which Mr. Conant directed all the parties to attend, and also Harvey, the conductor. Upon coming to the office yesterday, Mr. Conant in. gulled of Harvey the cause why he had ordered Clark not to attend according to his order, when llarvey stated that be had received ' orders from the Chairman of the Committee not to let any or the street-keepers attend at the office, unless a request was made to him from the Magistrates, and which not being done, be had only done his 'duty in not permitting the street-keeper to attend. The Magistrate in reply severely animadvertec: upon such conduct. The whale of the parties then came forward, with the exception of Mr. Smith grid Waddington, when the previous statement WAS gone into. at the conclusion of which 'tlr. Conant observed that in his opinion the conduct of the patrol was of such a nature that it deserved animadversion, and he should therefore state the transaction to the proper quarter.—Thc parties were then dismissed. THE BRITISH PRESS. QUEEN-SQUARE. ROBBERY AT TUE HON. HENRY STANTlOPE'll.—Yesterday William Jour. who refused to give his place of residence, was brought before Mr. MARKI.AN o, charged with en extensive robbery in the dwelling-house of the Hon. Henry Stanhope, 42, Hans. place, Sloaoe.street. Charlotte Grove stated that she was in the service of the Hon. Henry Stanhope. About eight o'clock on Thursday evening she went up stairs, and on reaching the fait attic, bearing footsteps to the back one, she paused and listened for a abort time; the window however opened sudd with.asreat noise ; she was then some that e one had' csord iA o wyhter paz . apat 4 ate marstwern stairs slid inferniedrhe that Aries were in the house. They both proceeded to the street door, on opening which they sal a man come out of the nen.house. Witness turned towards him, and said that there was some one is the luntie; he however made no reply, and deliberately walked away. The premises that the prisoner came from were unoccupied. Witness went to her mistress and informed her of the circumstance, .and they both re. turned to the house. On a watchman being procured they went up stairs to search the house, and there discovered in a large bag a • vast quantity of wearing apparel. The bag does not beloog to any of the family, but the property is that of her Mioresa, and was taken from the wardrobe in the front attic. AVitneu.beltered that the prisoner was the man she spoke to. Ann Reed, the cook, said she was VI the hack parlour when the last witness went up stairs. Soon attar she was gone witness heard a loud noise, and Charlotte said that some person was in the house; they ran instantly into threat and called the watch, when a man came out or the next ho • , John Nermsn corroborsted the f oing evidence. Thomas Curley, a watchman, sal that about eight o'clock he threat passed the prosecutor's house, and in he course of a halt.an.hour after he heard the cry of .s mop thi " in Hans-place; the pri. !toner was running, followed by thg last witness He took him into custody, and brought him batik to the house, .and Mrs. Stanhope went to the wat'hthouse prefer the charge against him. rhe prisoner made no ()bee tion while in his custody. ulaiiSamuel Elliott, another watch , confirmed the testimony of his colleague. Richard 3laybank, the watchheutte . -keeper, deposed that onihe prisoner heirg brought into doe watchhottse he searched him, and in his pocket he fnund a phosphorus box and matches. The prisoner declined saving anytning in his defence. He was then remanded tur further examined ] till Friday next, when Mrs. Stanhope will come forwardv id . y the property. .0 , ,• WORlellnlit *CET. ' - . .- - • sa Yesterday a fine intelligeripbroking boy, named Gorge Cart is, was brought before Mr. HlhntrETl the sitting Magistrate, on,p charge of rubbery. An officer had met the p er inli l layhouse-yerti, Whit.croea atreet,a place notoriously tnh tied It many eaceivem ofkoo. pro perty. The boy went into o oral receiving -houses, followed by the officer, who found in i stoma small cruet frame, for which he accounted by tusyin tlr been given to hini'by another boy. The constable then hisle into custody , altd• the quet 4 frame was identified by Mrs. everts, who keeps a broker's.abop IL in Old -street, as having beak from bee shop door. Attfleld, oneof toe o•••• • InforMed the Magistrate that the priaonses inanity were Min • • -thi Cripplegate workhouse, from whence Ir titt aan • • aped, an , • .ur about a err with some thieves. '4. *sat; and it woo dhe a thousand pi , _ he Oben' The boy, it appeare4, en • -' . . .• tto 1 nuoualy related the portico : • s ~it to t It was suggested that be • • Marine Society. • _et, The prisoner was then re. •", In . ttfiel dons to accompany him tot • tree next The hlegietrate added, . f the Society , lad, he should ha sent to -: ; for he must not be again set at large unprovided for. An alarming fire b e out early yesterday morning in the factory of Moms. Alf 4 n, Princes-row, Paddington, which destroyed a pan of it ; and servant of the name of James, i t i s feared, has lest his life in alining from a loft over that part of the premises where the fire broke out. DREADrUL AccinaNt —Yesterday morning a youth, an apprentice to W. Smith, a pawnbroker in the Lower Road, Is lington,. was employed cleaning the windows of the second floor, when by some accident he fait to the ground, a height or 30 feet, where he lay quite insensibld. Several persons who witnessed the disaster ran to the unfortunak youth's assistance,and he was placed on a litter and carried to a tittrgeou'a, when it was found he wits so dreadfully injured that Ms death was momentarily expected, lie is only fourteen years of ase, aped has been in his service but a short dine. DARING Roung,fty..—bn Tuesday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, Sir. Waddle, silk manufacturer, of Lad-lane, Wood-street, Cheapside, lig robbed by two men in the neighinmr hood ist4insbury-square, lts;the most daring manner. lie had just turned the corner of Type.statt when one of themen seized and held Ids arms behind, whilethe other snatched a vahusble gold watch and appendages, with which he van off Mr. W. after much itruggling succeeded at length in freeing himself from the robbet's grasp, and ran in prirault dulling stop. thief. The thief who hall flr , t at. tacked Mr. Wardle, finding himself closely pursued, ran into New. court and attempted to jump into a Mot hole; but a young man servant to Mr. banipson Ric a rdo, having observed hi m . seized the. skirt of his coat, threw hitn on the ground, and held hint there tilt the arrival of the pursuits, when he was lodged in the watchouse. Mr.Wardle and an otiicerwern to the Salmon and Ball pithlic.lioust, the following Jar, whet the fellow whit had carried Mr the watch was found playing it iltittles, and be was safely lodged with his compute°. No trace.of thetrWeen,.iilui Yet beau dinevarcil. .1 TILE A HMI% A Detachment belonging to tl.c Kl.t itegimeot of Foot, matched Tester. day moroiog, from WeNiminit.r, for Winthe.ter. Hetarionent. bviontting to it - ,e 14 and 3.", th Regiment. of Infantry, marched ye.terday 11114111 U f,m Weatmin.ter, for Albany Ilartarke. A Detachment belitnifinf to tit• • ilith " foot, wurchud reeler' day suuruihg, from Westmittater, for Gu.itort. SUIPPING I.Vrt:ELIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, •rur u.llll, DIARce 9. Arrived the Martha, /law, from Jumnlen ; Camoens, —, frown Oporto. Quaitei pit Alp I brig off. Private signal—Me:aim W. and J. !inn. o and Co. The (:...,rite Cilidnn, fit New York, has put Into Belfast Lough. The I nom, fr•on Liverpool, hai arrived at tit. John's, N.B. The y, Piuneir, lout Yore were an well at Alexandila on the lath of Jllllllll. F. FALMOVT/f, MARCII M.—Arrived 11;, Maje.ty'v yacht Tteraltl, with the Martini, of ❑a.tinet uud ,trite, from Pnrt.mcnlh for Malta. !IRMA the lkfuguet pAcket, for I.i.hon. Put back the Smart, for Carthagcna. —Wind S. and onotierate. PiTtiouva, M RIX ri.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bonnd. Dem., Simms 10.—ln the coarse of last night most of the ounferd hound, which sailed yetheriloy, pot back and remain ; amongst then Is the Ullll. ships the Thomas C,ilitts, the Castle Mundy, sad the I hike of liettivrd ; the :storey and the brig letter B, transports , the 1/la thn and the Boddingtim. The Company's ship Sir David Scutt and others hove ley( to the westward. The Eagle. from Cadiz, and the British ColoilY, have missed for the river. Arrived from the river the Glaphyta, Sewell, for Antigua; the Princess Rand, Sherwood, fur Tortinzsouth ; sod the Ed:thrill, service, for Jaimnica.—Siz o r.x. Most of the conteriu'd bouod are anchored In the Downs, and some ulif the South YOnhead.s— Wind calm. GRAVSARICD, BIARCH 9.—Arrived the Fume, M'Ewen, from Altos; Medemblick, Coatz, from Medembliek ; Svatvin. Folly. ft.= Dunkirk ; brow Elizabeth, Vander:tern, from (buena ; Aurora, Schroder, from Milton ; Prince Fred e ri c k, Hurt, from Rotterdam. Sailed the Mt . Afar^ Dorton, for Jamul,.; William, Aiken, for Calais: Shepperd, Framer. for ht. hits; Catherine, Fligg, for Gibraltar. SCARBOKS)COII, MARCII H.—Arrived the Brothers' Industry, Ulla, with loss of mast, bowyrit, and other damage, having been run fool of vc,terduy off Doillington by a Scotch smack, which immediately left her without offering any ussi.tanee. Soon after another cod smack fall In with the Brothers' Industry, and towed her to this port. The former fell in with a foreign vessel i ad Dimlington, the 4th larit.i timber ladam, no person on board ; both her masts, with the rigging, were hanging aloriplay. BiAUMAR tft, MARC n S.—The Abby, West, has been got oil the rocks at.P.rmnon, and brui/Jai lot,. this port isiih her keel broken, and WI/lesion one side. Orwares, Fan. 21.—The Magnet, Watkins, from London, wag lowly lost elo.e to the Bar two days ago. She went to sea yr‘tertiay, +milt is MU plN.lsett cut Ler cable. Niew Oa Lane., .1 AN. 2S.—The Po.t Boy steam boat, from New Tavk, arrived here on the 214 iustt.. , utv a ship on the Tortuga *hosts, with seve ral wreckers &twilit her. The Leander. from ito,don, singpowd to have arrived In the Telef. The Chri•tia,m, (thrd,n, from Green-dr for Trinidad, as totally loqt, with an the crew, vat I'atteraon'a ltotk, near tampbeitth, during the night of Isd Decemb,r. Arrived off ilivAingti. the Gratitude. Goodlet, term ; sailed Nov. P. Thy Richard Pope, 3lttiony, front Li verp.,l t.t.ierra Lettne, no. totally wrecked in Bund.unt Bay tat hlonday, and tour of the crew drowned. LAUNCH OF THE SHANNON. The launch of the above magnificent vessel, the largest in point of size, and the most perfect in equipment which hat. as yet been erected in this couliry, took place yesterday from the yards of its eminent builders, 3lessrs. Fletcher, Sons, and Furuell, of the Union Ducks, Liniehouse. _ . . At so early an hour as eleven o'clock the avenues in the vicinity presented the most busy scene, all being thronged with anxious visitants, both trout the neighbourhood and the metropolis, in whose countenances a joy (presenting a happy augury of the Shan non's success) was exhibited. It was with difficulty, though ten dered every assistance by the proprietors, we could obtain an en trance into the yard. Scarce a toot was left uncovered, save whet was oecessury for the proper performance of the imposing ceremony about to take place; and he must be a misanthrope, indeed. who could contemplate the happiness of the beauty and loveliness which surrounded hum without participating in its influence. The col lected crowds were not confined alone to the yards of Metiers. Fletcher and Furnell ; even thetvessels on the river were densely thronged to topmast high, and the fineness of the day, and the heart-inspiring strains of the band of the itoval Marines, which ' arrived expressly front NVoolwich, left no accession to be wished for. Precisely at twenty minutes after three o'clock, all the previous arrangements being completed, and many of the visitors having got on board, Mrs. Furnell performed the ceremony of christening by flingin.• a bottle towards the stern-post, pronouncing the name of the Shannon, anti wishing her every success. Simultaneous with the utterance of the last syllable the signal was given. and amidst the most entliusiaatic shouts of the assembled multitude, the way. ing of hats and handkerchiefs, and the performance of the national anthem by the military band, she majestically glided off the ways, and took possession of that element of which sire proniises to be a prominent ornament and a protecting bulwark. Airs, complimentary to the service (strictly a notional one) in which she is about to be employed, that of the Dublin and London Marine Steam Company were sot forgotten, and to the hearts and hands of We Emeralders, .of which there were no few present, " Patrick's Day " and the " Conlin " sounded most responsive. When the launch was completed, the distinguished visitors pre sent, among whom were a deputation from the Company in the sister isle, consisting of Messrs. Leyne, Mooney, and O'Brien, and the immediate friends of the firm, were entertained at the semi ' *Kg a * „giktagilightilaffl4' 'every d 'arty an >K n, an , o error trtntage. The cign:' fecaiopery was furnished. by Arigel,.ot rrthiU , among the p*. cipal oenamenta of sihieh, and oreellotatalyropriate to the day, was an excellent ;m ei of a steam-vested. so minute and com pletely executed is its parrs, as t 4 bring . this " artiste" in, dose rivalry with the 'ea . ..4min o(' DoOL‘treet. The 1 ' 00104 4 ace some of the pa/dodo* ettlat Shannon's cepa clynkt uuta. as kindly furnidbed to ns by bet. ers: She is buileTor the '• Dublin and London Steam g," and is intended to ply between the farmer port and this. chieg at the intermediate ones of Plymouth en , l Falmouth. II ey l htirthen Is M 2 tons, ex ceeding that of the Ent,erprize by IDS; Der extreme length, 183 feet. Her breadth on the ywop decl:29llit, on which births Are fitted up fur IN passengers, and stablEng for It horses. The Wire number of cabin passengers the whom accommodation is ridded is MO. The engines, by Bolton and Watts, will be of l61)-horse power. She is on the whole tlaklmilt... to nest the ioconvenloncies of the Dublin Bar, and will, what fully freighted, draw only 9 feet 6 inches of water. A consort, to be called the names, is now building in the woe dock from whence the Shannon was launched, and will if possible be on a more improved plan. We almost omitted mentioning that the time anticipated }be the performance of the trip from Dublin to London, and vice •versa, dues not exceed 47 hours, and that the first vel;(4ge will be at. tempted in about three months. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING A P POI STUDY...TS. li. Jolliffe, Esq.'o lox hounds will omit they; at eleven, at Povey Cross. . • The Surrey fox hounds this day, at half.past - tenoat - Godatorie. The Surrey harriers this day, at ten, at Seund. The East Sussex fox hounds this day, at a giateeniliefore eleven at Newiek Park ; Monday, at Exceat. • . A foot Do. Do. De. Do. re gret at the unprecedented number of prisoners in this county fur trial--eight being charged with 'capital offence*, and one with larceny. The Kent papers are filled with accounts of the depre dations of young and•old thieves, who infest that county to an alarming extent. Two welder sheep of most extraonlinary weight and ,fatness were ex hibit e d a t Wi a b eac h, C am b r idgeshire, on ,Saturday last ; they were slaughtered by Mr. William England, of that town, and were br e d an d gr a ze d b y M r . William Goodman, of Tholomas Drove; One (without the hod) weighed 249113 . ., and the other klitllbs. HYDROPIIOIIIA.—On the Ist of February last, a dog in a high.ly rabid state ran through Standou, and on its way bit a child, named Knight, about eight years of age: it also •bit a child at Enfield Wash, which died flow the effects last week. Knight has been quite well up b Mon day evening last, when he sliewul some symptoms of this dreadful malady : on Tuesday those symptoms increased, and it was deemed prudent to remove the other children from him. In widening the road from Colchester to London at Lex .den Hill, the workmen have lately dug up a great variety ; of Roman urns, most of - them in a mutilated state, con -tabling a quantity of burnt bones and ashes. In two of ithe urns, amongEt the bones and the ashes, were found two small but curious gold rings, each beariug a very mi- Awe and irregular device; both of which, together with !some other Roman reliques, discovered at the same place, }ore now in the possession of the Rev. George Preston, of Lezden. ring Magistrate, one A foot nice for 209 soveroigns took place •yest morning at Alston Moor Patbne,Wilynti. between. gomery, Esq. se-yertl, Whitacre's- and Lieut. Fairbum. The distance was .rotand the two Peceivers ofga4kpin- miles was,cLone by each as fellows. The Lteutig , ant was a tried g-nousea, followed by lieee.rete rend*. mall cruet frame, for • Mr. M. m. s. Lie . ut.V. -m. a. ron to hiniciry another Two miles - 12 • • Two miles ~ 11 b 0 stody., and. the quit Do. - 11 52 Do. . . I. 19 57 Steps a ?stoker's-atop Do. . 11 Mi Do. , ~' . 12 2 shop door. Do. 11 59 Do. ''.• 12 12 e Magistrate that the De. • 12 2 Do. - - 12 2 gate workhouse, from Do. - 12 14 Do. ' • 12 17 reek l zy nAigi m i e om 7 , Do. - 12 8 Do. -• II 111 wt ai11111.111101101....... -••• •*—iAoiosvis..- ...........;,„,..., rid be loot. • Hours 1 24 20 re 1 ' sta d 7 the office, had loge. • • . the officer. . 6 - . „‘.. • lk 4- jr .--.,... ,;!-• unilai 4 60, 1114 , . ra jigs, .-•- . ' 1 '; • 4 . 'n tr JAI . r . , ri t .N. , It ~. ' ' ' •' e; . "...` . Us d reed . instrue- at Thursday. The Rutland Assizes were hold on rrillrai Alit Saturday y refused to admit the last before Mr. Justice Litiledale, who expressed his re- MARKETS. 4... 'rd. CORN.EXCHANteM, YKIIDAY, Marten 10. The v aria tio n of Weir. trarti In since Monday iv Inn nlrurl. Earn any variation tu note In the Wheat trade from iturubq ty.t . briver vale fur Oat, tu•ll.ly, Si an advance of nrl. to per quart terse er oil 14 " , ‘ day'. carrell, y. 111 'Sauey, Mean., or Pea+. " I '."-"Y any tiona FurnA Mellen I n . Tlsielpare of eve, y kind ur :,teat Weir. gradually declining hire. FF1,410111( 1.1.. rase tor Beef I. Lztremely Leary, and buyer, fo-k• 3.. :II ad. per -tone for the ;NA seotv. Anatolie', Mutt o n in supply, yet -a., are very dull, at a reductioil ; extreme price for Ilse be...t lrowna There are alnurt .11../ Lunn market, and ties be,t fetch per Mulle. Vet) in reducer Aluntlay, but at that rate we expert all litre will be sold. y t „ k declined In value. . . Heel ... Multutl 4. ..41 1.1 :I . d 41 tli .l 40 1 64i to ti 4,1 ty ;,,,, HICAI. or I A rTI.II Till. Intl. Beasts 401 ; Sharp 4,446; (Wyo. 1211, Pigs its IIAV.MAKKE.T. ... $ MI to loos t. 1,1 I iov,:r ... 641. 011 to t 4 A4 444 Inferior ... 36s 141 to 4lh 1111 Tu rink Um offal, per +tone• i,f n.i 3. riti to 44 S.ll V , 41 ...... 61.1 to 4. 64 Pork ..... Hay Interior Straw . Beef ... Muttuu Lamb I/04 Mlwloo. 11:, Va W ph 6; GATE AND I.I . :AIrENHALL—'Bt Tut ..... Ud A 4A rkl l Veal . 'SA , ..... irtl to 4A Utl Pork ....... 4. Shlpa at Market. Neweaatle V Suut COAL MARKET, 14,timir Skip. sold. 141 Price. 41 , 1 Oil 31,.. 6(1 [From the London A'c:o Pace C'urrent.l Elttl.AY, MAR, n COTTON.—The Furcha.nes of Cotton thin week are about :yam Improving prices; they consist chiefly of Pernanni, at Itotd,l', which I id. t. limy asked ; Sllftan 44d. • :.111., itoWeth id. a ;id , letter's from Liverpool stale the market *Wady 2,unti bags alga as tt_ SUlAll.—Tbere bat been a great Improvement In supra. : the t • advanced fully 1.. uer Lat. on Tueaday ; e which there steady and estetimive demand at the advance : the rale, averse,,,,,,: 1,000 hhd.. per day; very few brown Jamaican now offer and. r other browny tgla.; very low St. I,ucia has. There is not s, much this forenoon. The Keened market hits advanced 2.. p er cut. Kid s ee k . uu Lumps now offer under 77.., and ouch haw lately been the reque,t,q,.. only one or tau parcels are left uu the market the wholesale grot. 3 Aare purchased line gumln freely, at lasses are 24i. Gil. In Foreign Sugar* fete sale, lately reported ; tq holders will not tell at the present currency ; Kant lama sugars of late walea realm*, a profit of la. 61. per cwt. COFTEK.—The public wale of Jilalaingl Cofer on Tuesiay soid h. a an. higher; gond ordinary Jamaica, in parcel', Stir. and:.,, then there has been a remarkahlu change in the market, numerous Law. and few ; St. Domingo has been sold at 112+. and ria+., but eery parceln idler even at the latter ; since Tuedday there hare ?tech nn i,tvo c salt mud it lwaaimes difficult In give correct quotation.; lint uethluk lluMaigo nhould !He quoted 521. a :U4+., but few pareelt t p , chased, a. tic Widen ketiernity refuse to sell fur the present. KC 31, Mit AND , and if ()lAA N —The nominal quotation of Lee. w.ud Kum i, 2s. a 2s. Id., but nu *Alen of any extent are reported ; thu prices of Kum must be quoted nearly nominal. Brendle+ •e+ull paid fee higher prices, un account of an expected reduction of duty, but tmttrare (OW yak, Geneva remain+ without alteration. TS 'I ISA CS 'o.—There are no purchases worth reporting. HEMP and TAL L OW.—'fallow Is 335. and litte doing. Hemp nut to much in request ; the price is 41i. 10s. a 425. OILS.—The price, of Fish Oils are little varied , the stock Is very comb reduced. In Seed Oils there is more doing. SPICES.—The prices of Nutmegs, from 2n. 9d. to Ss. per lb., hose Va1....A to 31. to 2.. ti 1. ; several sales at as. 4d. The heht un•ifted Pepper has been sold at an advance of id. per lb. on the bite lowest puke ; in the better descriptions the sales. are not extensive. .td other Spices are at nominal quotations, as the sellers will not acir;.t late prices, and the inquirit% appear still inureabing. timid He1m...4 at till,. SlLK.—There Is a complete stow:nation in the Silk trade, nu pun:hres whatever are reported slate the I ildi/1-1/01.1.e sale. INDlGO.—lndigo it sill unaaleable. EitUlT.—Soine export orders fur Red Smyrna Raiding have been exe cuted thin *eel:, the prieee being attiliciently Ina'. ynaintox of Rdi Smyrna Ratting and I • urlev Figs exported during the lust t•uanabt been very extendie. For the home trade tlnae i 4 very Mtn. and the pu:cliuses cuutinue to be voldined to small pastels at vciiow IRISH PROVISIONS.—The cuovut,ion in the money market Lai a particular effect on trii,ll Proviikroi. Beef and Pork continue at to miaal immatious ; if buyer, came forward with utuney, they count purtts‘ett low rate,. Bacon continue, in limited connunptiou. Fine Hullers we still scarce, and command high prices ; the iiife.tor (pantie, .ire able. Butter, at Cork hare dropped to foh., owing to the whim tot metallic currency, and enhancement of the value of money. Here the stocks 'being ~mall, and a great arrear owing of arrivals, krt. SOW art maintained. MRErINGs OF CREDITOR.S% AT Til COURT W CI.I3I3IISiIONSIts OY BA7i•II.I.:PTiI, /1•41/4C•Atl. iktaltST, 2111% RAY THIRD Mt-I:TINOS. B. Arnold, G. St. John's.street, %Vest Smithneld, atatloner Barnett, G. Old White Hone Cellar, Piccadilly, of Jermyritstrect, and of the Haymarket, book-keeper ld Bourne, J. Avtivs-place, It'atertoo.ruad, picture-dealer ;I Eltutipus, J. Newt:ate-street, buukseiler Campbell, E. Bishupsgate-Atreet, merchant Cooper, S. Sunderland, and Berestord-piace, Dublin, coal-atierchad It Cox, IL Bridxe-new, Lambeth, chsesemeniwer . . Davit, G. High-street. Kensington, xorn.descler ............ Dixon, A. Rudders/tent, YorkAkire, sad Taylor, W. Great Winches. ter-at:re% London, 171141' Devereaux, P. Brabant-cour t, glpot-lane, proeisiion-atieut ..... Evaao, H. Litrab'se,induit-Atraet, LimWu-draper Purley, 1,. Iliuchluhampton,llllodemiter, cooper . Gale, J. Bruton-street, Berkeley-square,_bookseller l.l Greece% J. and lidwarda, W. Cblawell.4trest, autdiasears '=.W.Mni"Mhillelell:Pliblt" .llaiking.Heas,.....;.......... " .... 11oldia, P Johnson, H. HruadAiteeet, dieribeet - Law.on, E. Brown's-Nue, fpitillielde, currier ........ ...... Lee, G. and stilton. J. Bt. 4tui l tses-slt etc Utters.. ....... ... : Lisle, A. de, Regent-serthetiPalt-mall, blll.keliker Manton, J. Hanover -wart, two-Widkar II 311ddletow, J. B. Atlte, I:author-boil manufacturer Bey.nolds, Ir. Aland-Thaa:iea cup4t , npaixt • II Richards; J. Warirlek- court , Hbllpotn, Awrier 1 Roberts, W. Shot-lane, printer .. II Shcpberd,'W. living -lime ditolesalealidloarr ....... . ..... Smith, W. 11111widste, ntedman Steed, W. It. Caroline row, Bedford.squisre, summit ..... ..... lj Such, .1. Blackman-street, Southwark, buot.mattufacturer Thornton H. I.4par 13towelLatacet, Bermondsey, tanner II Todd, H.ilommereltd-rorid, builder II Wetman, J. Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars.road, bat-manufacturer II tt'hite, W..Klng.street, Soho, baker I 4 Woolf, H. Prlnce's-street, tailor l4 Teldham, W. Tuateaham-court-road, linen-draper . _ __ __ . _ at AISKTINGS. Barber, J. and E. Cowper's-court, C.frnbill, .tuck-brokers ..... lj nankin, W. York, broker ll Cliallenor, J. Stonea.end, St. nary, Newington, gri.cer ....... cullingford, J. Parliament-atrevt, wine.merelmut Drake, J. ltichmund.terreice, East-bum, Wa'worth, hop-merchaut tiring, B. lute of Oxford-street, but now of Hainmentatith, tal ow chandler Fairbairn, J. P. Redford-street, Covent-garden, auctioneer Forbes J. Osfurd-atrest, ......... . ........... ./ Hastings, R. Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, siirervmitO Hart, W. late of Aidgate, Jeweller Hood, B. Trafalgar.street,,Welworth-rued, baker 1.4311 C. J. and Roberta, J. Cavendish-actuate, carpenters ll King, S. W. and ammo,. J. Malden-lane, Cheamdde, lacetnen Lowe, J. L. York-pita*, Camberwell New-road, Surrey, stockbroker 1 4 Powell, T. Haryieliwase-street, Piceadilly, tailor Riches, J. Esat.street, Maucbetter-square, bout and alum inae.er Sargon, fl. J. St. Swltbirea-lane, dry-alter Thompson, D. Well's-row, High-otreet, latiugton, plumber lO Worland, H. Lad-lane, silk-warebuimeman ........ ...... FIRST MIAMI INUS. Copeland. J. Burrlent, Staffordshlre, gt neer 2 Graham, J. Waterloo-plaice, upholder Urueber, IC. H. and H. adpelakilita, pear.Wrexham, Denbigh:Jure, spinners of Ilnen-yarn I Hill, H. and Ticket!. T. Watling-street, iron. merchants Howes, O. H. City-road, linengrirper Hunt, J. Winch, R. and Hook W. jun. tnewartra.buildings, BOW sea-fields, engineers Johnston, J-. of the Bull and Witcher, Aftnithfield-market, victualler U June., R. late of Ca.eaton.street, warehouseman bait-p....t IJ bidrshall. W. St. )lard-ad-1.011. eufferboldie•keeper ....... : ...... .12 *geed, W. kid lificurab. C. H. Battersea, colounnskers Noyes, B. qrrit tit. Andrew...treat, Seven-dials, tallow-chandler lul _ _., Morley, Halley, heal oa the maturate astute' of SI llks, J. sen. . ..... .... Grunge, J. of Piccadilly, of Covent-garden, and hJapland•rood, fruiterer rilar.h, W. Stracey, J. H. and Graham, G. E. of Iternemstreet, bankers, final on the estates of Meson. Stracey and thalami ..... . Matthew., H. College-bill, merchant 14 Kornis, S. Uxbridge. brewer Palo, It. G. Lloyd's Coffeehouse, and Britton, Surrey. underwriter Porter, U. Tauriton. Somersershlre, draper ll Pratt, J. Hatton.uall, Hatton-garden; parlour Sandwell, J. Pitfield,treet, Hoxtun, victualler Walker, W. and Baker, T. Cannon.street, wholesale grocers N . Wood, J. and William*, H. Hastings., grocery BIRTHS. to Old Burllngton-street, the Hun. Mrs. Ferguson. of Pitta's?, sr s daghter. . . On the 7111 hurt. at Holbrook Hall, Suffolk, the lady of Captain job flausner, R.N. or a daughter. On the ftb inAtaad, at Chalfont Lodge, the lady of Robert flibbeft,l o. F.sg. of a mut. MARRIED. On the Sill inkt. ot Shimpling, Suffolk, Thomet. Chitty. E9c. of Inner 'rumple, to Ellin, fourth daughtut of A. Cmwston, Ems, o! tiUi~op ltg Hall. DIED. On the 3d Inst. Jane Silence, only daughter of Sir David Erskine, Put. in the fourth year other age. In Great Deorge-street, Wevtininster, on the it • init. in the M 4 I".' of her age, Margaret, wife of E. John Collett, Esq. M.P. of 1 . , ,I, " flouts, Hemel Heinpatesal. On the :gh Intl. the infant daughter o f Egw.nd B. Bunny, Esl. of ''P eel' Dill, Berk'''. On the 4th inat. at Rocheater, in the 12th y ear o f his age, John Ca" 11 Law, eldest son of Brunei,' Law, Eaq. acid psud.on of the Arcbdeacoo ° Roeheater. A Igh Instant. at Brighton, in th e Nth year of his or , W, U ,. kis. R t( 14141 K k lin. Su-` , eit, late Eltuirtaun of the Board 0. " I ' toms, formerly one of the Conuulasiouers ut But ILArd of I'Ub' Aceonata. -.mown .Mated at THE *RITMO PRESS • -- Nu. I• bya(tt!44.al P9l ir* .. Z I P " use "*.g. Phelps, T. W. W ycoiwbo, Bucks, papeemaaufaatuter P..•tt, P. Whiteatreat BOratlfh, drabs . • 1.., • . Pratt, (j. ate o a c wa , obi. Smith, J. - &pith, D.' -ilaiOOtr, toachmalm Wilthuiii; • tilt; merchant • Y DIVIDZN* .ws • 40oPha,. of Argalbetame4P•Wrgoa • k • itiotaillald, 8301 • len' Wilics, J. WA. a Pullin, kletley.i Hui wiimik ..or lira& ford, and - If oltlaworth, of ltorlq,!!atley, W Varkahice, lazopiarwrs , .. .