The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-10 00:00:00

MR. GRAHAM'S BALLOON. Mr. Graham, accompanied by Mr. R. Cullum, jun. an sacredly:4ly interesting young man, about 19 years of age. putt of the proprietor of the Allied' Exeter paper, ascended trout the Castle-yard, Exeter, on Tuesday last, at half past live o'clock. The tnultitude assembled on the occa sion was prodigious, and the moment of ascent was hailed with the most enthusiastic shouts of applause from many thensands of delighted spectators. 'lke course of the balloon was first in the direction of the sea, and much solicitude was fek on that account ; but the turreut soon afterwards impelled the aerial voyagers to ards the north-cast, and time balloon was in consequence observed by a great number of persons, both in its way to- Icards Taunton, and after it had passul over this town, though at the time of its passing directly-over, a cloud in ure:rimed the sight of it to the inhabitants. The afternoon was bright and lovely, and the fleecy clouds through which the travellers passed rendered the spectacle singularly interesting. The utmost al le of the balloon wad estimated by those seated in it to be three miles, but as they were obliged to leave behind their baro meter, and even to strip the car of its cork lining, for the putpose of increasing its buoyancy, no exact opinion of its elevation could be formed. The voyagers suffered consi derably when in the higher regions of the air from extre me cold. When the balloon had been up an hour and five 11 Mutes, the aeronauts judged from the rapidity , with they were proceeding, that it would be prudent to mud havin,.; carefully discharged the gas, they happily effected their landir ' , without the least accident or baconvemienee, in a field at North Petherton, three miles Sour Bridgwater, and eight from this town. The balloon rebounded twice, but was judiciously secured by a party if young gentlemen belonging to Mr. Croaswell's academy,: Seim were among the first assembled when it fell. Mr. Graham and his intrepid companion were very hos pitably received by H. Coles, Esq. in whose field • the eleszent took place, and after taking some refreshment, the oyagera set off in a chaise with their balloon, and-arrived it. this town at eight o'clock, where they were warmly greeted and drawn round the town in their carriage, after which they proeteded in a chaise and four for Exeter. On reaching that city at twelve o'clock at night they were re ceived with the roost joyous acclamations of a vast con course of perrons who were anxiously waiting their return. A ball was given on the occasion of the ascent, at Cong don's Hotel, which Mr. Graham had pledged himself to at tend ; be accordingly made his appearance there, in coin- pany with Mr. R. Cullum, jun., and joined iu the festivi ties of the evening. The period during which the balloon was passing through the dead which prevented the sight of it to the inhabitants .of this tenet), was about twelve or fifteen minutes. Exeter is 40 miles front North Petherton, where the balloon fell, but from its course in the early part of the voyage it is estimated that the space it traversed must have been between 50 and 60 miles. The breeze was agreeably fre.sh at starting from the south-west, but the higher cur rents were considerably stronger, and hurried the voyagers along at a very rapid rate, the whole journey having been t.e.:omplishcd, as we have stated, in an hour and five ri.‘nutes! SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. ALMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Francis Fending packet rant Jimuues—sailed Ild August, and from Crooked Island 10th ditto; sad the Osborn packet from the Leeward Islands—sailed from St. Thomas's 11th August. Sailed the Admiral Cockburn for Van Dinnan's Land. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the George, Parry, front royal ; Levant, Freeman, frotu St. Kitt's; Ann, Cordiner, front Brazil • 31irables. Itunictiord, from St. Vincent's. Off the port ilia L ady Arabella packet, from Mexico—sailed 14th July ; the master landed, and proceeded to London with despatches. Sailed - ,:le Superb, Smith, for .Ilicant. LOUVER, SEPT. B.—Off the port the Echo, Dunlop, front St. "Vinccia's ; Ceres, Blanchard, from Cape Henry ; and Virginia, Kr :ght, from Virginia. DEAL, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Mary, Tomer, from St. Do. mingo. Came down from the River and remain the David. Car. gal, for the Grand Canaries ; and Zealous, —, for Trieste. GRATTSEND, SEPT. P.—Arrived the Ann, Nash, from Ja maica; Elizabeth and Mary. Corbin, from ditto; John, Letham ; from Whoa; Lovely Cruiser, Burrows, from Oporto; Ilebe, i3rcwu, front Montserrat; Elizabeth, Service, from ditto ; Vi. l gilant, Church, from Nevis; Hambletonian, Coulthard, from Sierra Lome • Thane of Fife, Wilson, from Itlaileira; Union, Clinch, from (mine; ; Syrene, Collin, from the South Seas ; Lyra, nmiili, from di;to; Royal George , Smales , from Quebec; Herald, Sopwith, from ditto; Atalanta, Smyth. from Demerara ; Venilia, Gilmore ' from Antigua; Angelina, Cline, from Figueira ; Bri tannia. Evans, front St. Kites; Marquis Wellesley, Hamlyn, from Grenada; lA. Wellington, Marshall, from St. Andrew's; his .Msjesty's ship Glasgow, —. from Algiers. Sailed the Christian, filackte, for the Grand Canaries; Prince Regent, Rowe, fur Ham. burgh • Telegraph, Graudin, for Havre ; Eliza, Ath e nian, fur llouelani. Li vs a root., Serr. 7.—.krrived the Pacific, sl'Cowen, from Buenos Ayres—sailed tld July; Geueral Brock, Eden, from Parsibs—sailed 24th July ; Havannah packet. Euston, front Ila s annati ; Price, BAlamy ; and Pyramus, Baird, from Quebec ; Nancy, Davies, front Bucktush ; Ann, Ferguson, from Mar c...l:les ; Fanny and Echo, from Sicily ; and Iris, Butcher, from Lisbon. Of the port the Xenophon, —, from Bay ehoicay. JAMAICA (KINGSTON), JULY U.--The Assiduous schooner with the piratacal schooner Decoy, captured °tithe coast of Cuba, LI the Lion and Assiduous, came to anchor at Port Royal on Thursday, front Slontego Bay. The Thracian, after seeing her, curvy safe into ports, will proceed to Honduras, to give mice titan through the Gulf to vesisels bound to Europe. JULY . Jl.—llis Majesty's shies Ilussar and Thracian railed Item Port Royal on Sunday morning, the former for La Vets Cruz and Campeachy, and the latter fur St. Jago de Cuba and Hondu ras, with several vessels ander their convoy. Sailed from Negri' Bey, his 3lajesty's ship Icarus. on DM inst. for the Havannalt, ice. with the folio% mg vessels under her convoy for that port and :trough the Gulf, viz. Charlotte. Waters, fur Bristol; Governor Griswold, Tillman, for New London ; Eliza, Memo, fur the Ila. %Annan ; Minim, Wilson. for Boston ; Greene, Johnson, for Alesardria ; and New Packet, Walker, fur Norfolk. JAMAICA, Ann. 2 .-- Ilia Majesty's ship Primrose, sailed from l'ut t Royal the 31st ult., in quest of a privateer under the French tag, which had chased the schooner Lowland Lass from Halifax, 01 •,114 CO( end. • following camrnelicition from the Admiralty, was yester- Ja;. recitwed at Lloyd's:— " Admiralty Office, Sept. 9, 1824. " Si n.-1 am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the A imualtt to acquatnt you, for the information of the Committee fo , managing the Affairs of Lloyd's, that it appears by a letter rnmas,.st this morning from Vice-Admiral Sir Lawrence Halstead, dated at lintaica, 27th July last, that the Lion and Assiduous fletioontrs, with bolas from his Majesty's ships Pyritous and kepis. having been sent by the Vice-Admire , under the orders of Lieutenant Hobson. of the Lion, to examine the south shore of Cubs. in search of 60131 e pillars who had captured the British sloop Pinesty, and ill-utatcd Mr. Milky, her supereargo, the result of ciiiise has been, the capture of a piratical schooner, the de er.it,tido of two piratical feluccas, and the rescue of the captain, mate, end fire seamen of the American schooner Martha Jane, from Boston, who were confined on board die pirate schooner, sfier treir vessel had bec.i plundered and burnt by her. Six pirates were tna•ght to Jantaiss, who were fully identified by the Americans- RIO were vs-omitted to gent to take their trial at the Assam in August ; fool a Spittiard had also been sent in, who was identified Ey Mr. Do:p1,;, es vat of those who had ill-treated him on the south shore of Cuba. " I ant, Sir, &c. •• JOHN BARROW. (:ii4ncd) Beauca, Lloya's." WESTERN CIRCUIT. BRISTOL ASSIZES, SicrTzmaza 8. CIe.:SPI RACY. THE CIWO v. aaraxT axis °THETIS. Mr. Be at rasa opened the indictment, and Mr. C. F. Wiz- Llama (with whom was Mr. Easel xi.) stated the use to the Jury, and observed, that it became his duty to inform them that this was a prosecution instituted by 31r . Ilaythorne. against the defendants. for endeavouring to defraud him of a sum of money. due front Bryant. It would be highly unix-coming in him, speaking as he then was in the presence of a Judge, like the one preziding to that Court, to lay down any point of law with regard to tne indict ment. That they would hear most luminously propounded by his Lordship at the proper time; but thus far he might probably be permitted to say, that the offence with which the defendants were charged was a very grave one ; for its object in the first instance was, to injure an individual, and in the next place, to subvert the ends of justice. Having said that, he was certain that lie hail at once laid claim to their best attention ; but he could not help repeating that this case deeply affected the public ; because. if crimes of that sort which one of the defendants had been charged with, were to be evaded by subtilty or contrivance, there was no knowing where the mischief of such a course would end. 31r. Ilaythorne, who was really the prosecutor of this indictment, was a highly respectable gentleman, carrying on an extensive business. The first defendant, Joseph Bryant, was a wire.worker, at Blakely , in Gloucestershire; Daniel Syms, another of the defendants , was 'ea h a wire-worker, at Blakeley, and John Wake Watkins. the third defendant, was a shoemaker, residing at the Hot Wells. Mr. llaythome had brought his action against the defendant Bryant for an assault committed upon him, and obtained it verdict for 1001. This took place in Sept. 1822, and, as probably some of the Jury might know, tour data after the fah November the verdict must be paid. Ile should be able to prove by it witness named William Barlow, that in October 1822, the defendants met at a public-house in this city, called the Rummer feller, for the following purpose :—Bryant had several timbal houses. or cottages, the value of which was about 3001., which property it was prop osed to assign over to an indiffe. rent perion, so that dlr. Haythorne'y execution, consequent upon the trerdiet he had obtained, might be mauled. He had before stated, that in November Mr. Ilaythorne could have obtained judgment, /ad on that account it was the defendants commenced operations in October, that they might be guarded against the legal process which they so much dreaded. Watkins was the most active of the party ; Bryant and Syms, however, assisting as mortgagor and litortgaeee. They transacted the busines,, at the Hummer Cellar, in this city, and the deed was eventually executed at Clifton, near the house of Admiral Nicholls. with a born one of the defendants (Bryant) then lived. He was aware that the evidence of the wit. nets Barlow, must be corroborated, because he was an accomplice of the defendants, and that he should be enabled to do in every particular. He would put it to the Jury plainly, if nothing else were to be proved, it they would not consider it a most suspicious circumstance that this mortgage was concocted almost clandes tinely. at the Rummer Cellar. Men in the line of life in which the defendants moved, were not in the habit of parting with their money so easily. If they had any savings to lay out on security, their custom was to go to a respectable attorney to get deeds drawn, and , not get them drawn and executed at a public-house. The Learned Gentleman then gave an outline of the case, and in conclusion re marked that if this nefarious transaction had not been sifted to the bottom, the property which a Jury of his country had given to 31r. Haythorne, would have remained in the hands of Bryant. j Watkins being angry at Bryant for not remunerating him for his exertions in this business, led in some measure to the discovery of the Plot. lie was at • less to imagine what defence could be set up to this indictment, by the Learned Sergeant who was op. posed to him on this °cession. The usual defence in cases where an accomplice was examined, was to attack his character and impeach Ms testimony. Probably his Learned Friend might is that course to-day ; but he could assure him, if that were his defence, lie should be enabled to cut it up by the roots, for he could afford the most convincing and satisfactory confirmation to every part of Barlow's evidence. He was confident this very important case_ important not only to the parties interested, but to the public at large—would receive all the attention it required from the Jury, and with that expectation, in which he knew he should nut be dis appointed, he should not trouble diem with any further remarks, but proceed to call his witnesses. 31r. James Spencer, examined by 31r. Desiree—l am the Keeper of IVhitecross.street Prison. I have the examined copy of the record in a Nisi Prius action, " Ilaythorne and Bryant," in the Common Pleas. I have also the wawant from the Court ear Requests for Bryant's confine-met t, and the order for his final die ' charge by the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and also his petition and schedule that he presented to the Court, together with the assign. ments to the provisional assignees. James Hudson—l am Clerk to the Secondaries in London. I huve a writ of Nisi Prim, " Barlow against Bryant." The writ in the cause, and the authority for Bryant's discharge, were then put in and read. The lease was also produced, by which Bryant held the cottages under the Corporation of Bristol. Barloa.—l know Joseph Bryant, Daniel Syms, and John Webb Watkins. In October, 1821 , I saw all three at the Rummer Cellar, in AU Saints'-lane, in this city. Watkins theti told me that Ilaythorne haul obtained a verdict against Bryant foe an assault—damages 1001., and that he, having some property, wished to secure it, and asked me what I thought was the best way to go about it. I said, by mortgag e I thought. lie then sai4 what should I charge for doing it? 1 said I would charge nothing fee the draft, only for fair copy and engrossing. lie asked what I would give him out of it if he gut Inc the job ? I said a pound. I had formerly been in an attorney's office. 1 then met them a se. good time at the Rummer, and Bryant was asked to whom he would lan the mortgage made. He sail, to Syins, his brother-in-law, as he was certain he would return it to flint after it was over. Syms, Bryant, Ford, Watkins. and others, met in the room again, and the subject of the mortgage being started, Syms agreed to accept it. Syrtis said he would accept of it if he thought no harm would come of it. %Watkins told him to keep his own counsel, and no harm would conic of it. The proposed mortgage was to he for 3:001. No money passed. Bryant, Watkins. and myself suggested the sum for the mortgage; the object of which was, to secure the houses from Ilaythoene. We met again at the Rummer the next day or day after. The mortgage was again talked of; and it was agreed, we were to go to the Stiunp•offire to inquire the rice of the stamp to cover the mortgage. Watkins and myself or wen lord t to make . _ VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Phcentz, Lindsay, from Car- I Barns and pavane:di to Cowes, 11th ult., coating out of the Bull' of slorida ; Nelson, Jamaica to hoodoo, oth ult., clear Of the Calf; John, l'opplewell, off Havannali—Bailin-10th ult.; ..wanteennon, Wake, 18th ult.; Albion, Dublin to Quebec, Lith ; Duke of Wellington, Liverpool to St. John's, N. 8.; Jane e.:e Barbara, Detnevara to Btistol ; Boode, Demerara to Liver. yip! ; liuskisson, Demerara to Liverpool ; Thomas, Trinidad to Cork, Ibth tilt.; -Sir John Cameron, London to Quebec, 7th tilt. ; "..I,,:gstor, Jamaica to London, 10th ult., of Crooked Island; Dor . Poblie w Bliranilchi, 10th ult. ; British Tsr, Belfast to Que. -.Lac, 7th ult. FUNERAL. OF THE LATE Rosins . BERME, ESQ.— Yesterday a little after two o'clock the remains of this much lamented gentleman were removed from his house at Stoke Newington, to the church-yard situated within a few hun dred ) arils of kis late residence. Mr. Bcvill had been for some years me of the presiding Magistrates at Worship street Polise Udder, as well as . Recorder of Lynn, in Narfolk. Thursday morning the body of a respectable looking sniddle-aged man was found floating in the Serpentine Hirer, in Hyde Pork, supposed to have been there fur several days. as it was in a very putrid state, but no marks of violaiee could be discovered oa IP was dressed in a black cloth coat and trousers, black silk waistcoat, block worsted storkings, and high shoes. If hnan was marked "J. D." There were no papers found upon Lim to Lad to a discovery ot who he was. The body was taken to the workhouse ut St. Margaret and 6t. John's ltr the et:tuxes might not say anything about it. The deed is (lilted 1820. The transaction took place in 1821. That vat a mistake of mine. When I got to Admiral Nicholles I saw Bryant, Syms, and a woman I took to be a maid servant. I retelved 21. 65., or there abouts. Mr. Sergeant PELL—And pray, Mr. Barlow. bow ninny occu pations have you been in, in the course of your life ? I The witness ►ooked at his Lordship. and apparently hesitated • little in asswerini; Menu:4;6on ; but the Lcarntd Joilge said that at a present he thought he ought to answer the gurstiuti.l The witness, in continuation, said, I have been ill the coal trade, Sir. Mr. Sergeant PELL—WeII, Sir, and what else? A law sta tioner, an accountant. Mr. Sergeant PlLL—Anything else? Yes, Sergeant Poll, I have been an agent to insolvent debtors. Mr. Sergeant FELL—Have you had no other occupation, Mr.' Barlow, in the course of your active life ? Yes, Sir, I hare been a comedian. _ . taxation of some costs, in an action to which 'Watkins was a pang. I communicated this conversation to my husband. He has been in the habit of coming to Bristol since his illness in 1822. I knew of this trial coming on last year, but I never communicated this con. venation to Mr. Cornish. It was my most anxious wish to avoid coming here. I was subpoenaed upon this trial a month ago. Two or three other a imesscs were then called in support of the prosecution, when Mr. Sergeant PELL observed to his Lordship, that on the last trial Mrs. Cox had not been examined, and that he thought her evidence materially strengthened his friend's case, and therefore, with the remission of the Court, he would consent that a verdict against the defendants should be recorded. The defendants were accordingly found Gvilty. ll'ith this trial the business of the Western Circuit ended, all the other causes in this city having been gone through yesterday. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. LANCASTER ASSIZES, SEPTEMBER 7. [Before Mr. RAYON HULLOCIC, and a Common Jury.] NISI PIIIUS. MILLER V. Donscisr. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the nature of this action on the part of the plaintiff, which was of a novel nature, and brought to rcoovcr of the defendant the sum of 401., being so much money paid to him under the following singular circumstances : —The; plaintiff, it appeared, was the agent for a Mr. Cocks, a land sur veyor. then in the West Indies, and acted as agent to the plaintiff ! in the collecting his rents during his absence, and among his te- I mints Dobson was one, alto had paid to Miller the sum of 30/.1 which sun: it appeared the present plaintiff had paid into the bank of Messrs. Dilworth and Co. of this county, to the credit of himself, and not to the credit of Mr. Cocks, as it was contended he ought to have done, as so much money paid by the defendant Dobson este- Dant to fr ocks, and which sum he had applied to his own use, and the inquiry. The price of the stamp will is .el iiis-CtiseiWriii: afterward s offered the defendant 1001. to compromise. The Learned merit. Bryant gave Watkins • tive.pasod note to pay for the Cientleman then called stamp. Il s hen the stamp was bought I was desired to get the deed Thomas Barbee-11e is a clerk in the house of Messrs. Dil ready by twelve o'clock the next day. I drew it meaelf Irani a pre. worth and Co. of this; place. John Miller did not keep an at valeta I got from a person in the country. I did not get it done count at their house, that he remembers. Ile recollects there till six. I then sent with Watkins to Clifton, where I understood was a dispute at their house between the plaintiff and the de- Bryant's master lived. fen dant as to the p a y ment of 331. He (Miller) paid it into [The deed in question was here given to the witness, who said their bank on his private account. He examined the books, that was the deed he had prepared, the execution tomeltich he bad and found such a sum had been paid. The plaintiff and de. been preseat at. in company with Bryant, Watkins, and Ford.] Pendant came together to their bank. The money appeared b I was a subscribing ;vomits to this deed. I received for engroes- the cash books to have been repaid to him aiotin on the 19th ing the deed 2/. 6s. from Bryant, and I gave Watkins 1!. The October, 1822. There was a receipt given and brought in by deed was given to Syms, who offered to return it to Bryant, but John Miller. The entry would be that the defendant had credit ore of us said Syms had better keep it, as it would have a better for that sum. The mistake was cleared up to the satisfaction of apitearance. 1 know Cyrus Davis; he is a publican in London. both arties. iVitness had detected the error, and the defendant Ile then lived in Smithfield. The lease, front which I Riede an hail offered him As. for it. It was an error of the plaintiff's • the extract for the mortgage deed, was from Osborne and Ward. 11 Plaintiff had received the money on Air . Cork ' s account, an d had ' received a promissory note from a man named Morgan, within I not given credit to Ale. Dobson for it as such. lie had heard this know, and which I gave to Syms. Upon that note I arrested by report. Bryant in London. After the mortgage was formed, Bryant went Mr. Sergeant Cross, for the defendant, objected to mere to London, and 1 went with him. - I know the Blue Bowl public- report. house, where we took coach ;it is about a mile out of the city. Examination cantinued.—Don't remember that Dobson paid Helps and Bryant, Ford and myself, were there. In an hour atter, money into their bank on his own account, but only for the rent the coach came by. We went to London for the purpose of Bryant which he had credit for, he had paid out before on Mr. Cock's ae taking the benefit of the Act. Helps prepared Bryant's schedule. count. Dobson presented a cheque for BW., when Miller said this We went to Cyrus Davis's on getting to town. 'We did not sleep was a bad job. Miller was with him, and said that it led cost him there, but at a house called the Rose and Crown. In three or four 100/. Mr. Lawson, another clerk, said, 1 don't understand ; what days after Bryant and I got to London, 1 caused him to be Sr. do you mean ? He said they have made me pay 40/. and:a cheque rested. Bryant paid the expense of the arrest, and it was done by of my brother fur 601. for my error. An appeal was afterwards an attorney named Brewer. I went to Whitt:cross-sum prison to made to Mr. Birkett, a partner in the finn, he having heard of the we Bryant. When Bryant was in prison I wrote a letter to War. circumstances of the case, who refused to pay the cheque ; and Mrs, and another to h e l p s . I remember Stints coming to London, said to the defendant, in the presence of a person of the name of and Bryant coming before the Insolvent Stns Court. I met Monism, that this wants barefaced and scandalous transaction ; that Syms at the Orotto public-house, In Southampton.builtlings • it was a mistake on the part of the plaintiff, and a gross injustice Watkins was also there. Syms aerated very much alarmed, and to take any money front hint, on that account. Dobson said you said he had a great mind to give up the mortgage to Poole and have nothing to do with that ; he has agreed to pay me the money. Oreenticid, the agents of Mr. Cornish. Ale. Haythorne's attorney. Mr. Birkett said, that he would not pay the cheque, and requested' Watkins told him not to be a foot, and to keep up his spirits. The , Dobson, as an honest man to give it up and refund the 401. he had j following morning Bryant's case was heard before the Insolvent ' received, which he refuse d to do. Mr. ltirkett said to both (do.: Court. (indent and Mason) whoever advised you to act in this way deserves I The petition was then put in, and it was proved that the petition to be prosecuted. Dobson said that lie had been advised to act in was dismissed, there being no petitioning creditor's debt.—The the way lie had done. Mr. Bharat asked by whom ? He said be order for the discharge of Bryant, signed " Brewer," the attorney was not prepared to say, and if he was, that he was not going toi for Barlow, was also put in and read.] tell that ; he said the chance was worth more than that ; that it in a few weeks after, Bryant was again brought up to the Insol. was worth 200!. At Coon, being entitled to his discharge. 1 ntet Stang a second Mr. Sergeant 0102 p to witness--Don't set up here, Sir, for an Sas in town ; he seemed very much alarmed, and said he fears/ interpreter. I I Bryant and he would be transported. I said to hint I would not Witness—lle said he woo* put it in an attorney's hands if the , be sworn against them. When Bryant was discharged. one of the cheque was not paid.—[Reetiot put in and read—" Received of I piardes-1 can't tell who--said Bryant's tenants were to afloat Richard Cocks, Esq , 301., nor Thomas Dobaon."l spin to Bryant, and Brown would draw the noticed for them to Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant eltoi3.—lle gave Dobson the Mona receipt for 301.; he can't say if they turned poor Dobson out of ' Cross.exandned by Mr. Sergeant PEtt.-1 gave any evidence I their banking-house; he had called at his house and offered him here at the last Summer Assizes. I have been living since in Lou- As. it lie would look and find the entry for 301. Miller was not don and Bristol. I got to London on the 34 September, 1812, and I I very strenuous; he does not remember that Miller denied the re.. came here a week before the Assizes. I have been in Briatcd seve. eeipt. rat limes between these and the last Summer Assizes. 1 int at one By the JUDGE.—The money was paid to Miller and carried to i lb. Foam's, a messenger to the prisoners, in the King' , Bench. Dobson's account. 1 suppose ft was your carelessness that it was ! I know Ar thur Palmer. and a mss named Toms. I have seen net found.—He came two or three hours afterwards; Miller is a Tams once since the former trial. I have had no cariversation ; Lief surveyor. with Palmer about the trial. I don't know Arthur Pall:n r. an eta-' lie-examined by the A TTonNTEr-G ex E RAL.—That is the rc.l gineer. The one 1 know is an attorney. I saw tome of the wit- l eapt; believes Dotson had paid it to 31i11er on Cock's account for i messes who were examined here last year, but I have )o recollection I rant. never of Arthur Palmer, the engineer. I said to any of the wit- By the Junac.—When the receipt was brought the money was nessea in 31r. Cornish's office, that unless I was well paid I would , paid to Miller. tarn round upon Mr. Ilaythome, and never said so in offeet. I The JUDGE —This case, I think, for the credit of both parties, never said so to an Arthur Palmer, a witness in the cause, or to ought to be settled elsewhere. any other person. I met Toms at a public-house, and I might Mr. Virg en u t Caoss—l will take a verdict for 401. and costs. have said I had lost my business at the Fleet Prison. I might have Thogtrnat—The cause bad better proceed. said to him that I had written to Ware for relief, but hie would not Robert Birkett at onined—lle is a partner in the firm of I)il. give me any. I never told Tooms that Weate had promised nie the , worth and ('O. cf this place. Ale Cocks was in the West Indies.' i verdict money if Bryant should be convicted. IV'eare is principal ,He remesnbers the mistake in question ; it was discovered in the cashier in Hay:home's house. I have corresponded with him since present year • he saw both parties at the Bank before the mistake the last trial. 31r. Hulbert is an agent of the Ineolvent Debtors' was dieetwerCel ; 1)obson chafed witness with receiving it ; it was Court. (Two letters were handed to the witness, which he said discovered by a anemeranduni ;be told Dobson that it was a rait sere the writing of Ware; another was given to hint which be adly act to extort money from Mr. Miller. Ile said he had been said was H ulbat's ; a fourth letter was handed to wheal. the writ- I advised to take certain tncasures and advertise him. lie brought ing of which he said he did not know ; but the writing on the the receipt, and said that it would not be paid until he hail seen second halt sheet of this letter was a copy of a letter in witnees's t :littler. He asked him who had advised hint, and lie said that was writing, which he load intended to write out fair, and send to ; nothing to him. Bryant. A fifth letter witness proved to be Hulbert's writing; and IBy the Jrno E—Credit was not carried to Cocks' account. a sixth he swore to es being Weare's hand-writing.) Moss and Ale. Sergeant Citoss replied, and said that his Learned Friend John Owen were at one of the meetings at the Rummer Cellar, also, had a muddy case to wade through. His client was a pour farmer, Mr. Helps. It was a public mom where we met. When I came : and had paid to Miller the sum of 30/. supposing that he was the buck from delivering the deed I believe I said to Ford, " I have authorised agent of 31r. Cocks ; and if the plaintiff had thought fit completed the thing, and Admiral Nicholls is very much pleased to compromise the affair with the defendant , the plaintiff had now, with it." I had nut seen the Admiral, but 1 waist to, that Ford Liz thought, no reason to complain of what arose out of his own wils , fal lid the accounts of the banking-house of Messrs. Das worth and Co. been as accurately kept as at the counting-houses in Lombard -street, this action had, probably never been brought into this Court. The Learned JUDGE charged the Jury, and said that this action being brought to recover the sum of 40!. paid by the plaintiff to the defendant under particular circumstances, it would be for the Jury to say what right the defendant had to hold out a threat against the plaintiff of a criminal nature. and to threaten hint with a pmweett don unless he paid him 100!. to compromise his error. It was evidently a mistake on the part of the plaintiff; and the bankers, who had the rare of the public money, ucted wisely in not !paying it out of their hands under such circumstances as this, and which had come to their knowledge. It was an improper and an illegal act of, the defendant to obtain money by a threat of this kind. It would be therefore for the Jury to say whether the plaintiff had not a, right to recover back from the defendant the sum mentioned in the I rerun'. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages Pl. Costs lOs. Mr. Sergeant PELL—What were you, Mr. Barlow. when you HEWITT T. I'INLOW AND OTHES. lived at the Cat and Salutation, or the Salutation anti Cat, I don't 1R The ATTORNEY-GENEIIAL conducted the case on the part of know which ?—I was nothing at that time. I never lived there. I the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Caosson the part of the defendants. only had my letter, It appeared that this was an action against the defendants, aril. there. Cyrus Davin kept the Cat and Salutation first, and afterwards the Catharine Wheel. I in j out of an execution levied against a certain number of horses Thomas Ford-1 know the last witness, Bryant, Sims, and Webb belonging to the plaintiff, who had taken tho benefit of a recent Act of Parliament for relief of insolvent debtors, and who had subse. Watkins. I recollect being at tl e Rummer Cellar in (kb°. tier 1821. (The witness then corroborated Barlow in every pan of qitently to that discharge become possessed of them by their being his evidence.) l turned over to hint by another person. The important point was, In his cross-examination by Mr. CARTER, he said, I do not how far the defendant% were liable to damages on this execution. recollect ever having said to any of the witnesses who attended on , in not having attplied in the first instance to the Insolvent Debtors' the turner trial, that an I had been a rogue to one party I would • Court for a Rule Nisi. It was proved by the examination of wit. now turn round against Mr. Hay:borne it' he did Lot do right by i ceases . that the plaintiff had not apprised the defendants that he me. I will not swear whether I said so or not. I had taken the benefit of the Act, and which the Learned Judge Robert Owen—l am clerk to Mr. Saunders, an attorney. 1 1. ! ruled he ought to have done, and to have produced his schedule ; member being at the Rummer Cellar in October 1821, when Bar.. an d if he had it not in his possession be ought to have sent foe it, low asked me for the draft of a mortgage, as he wanted to get one i n or d er to h ave sat i s fi e d t h e parties. engrossed. I told hint I had not got one. Barlow said he was go. The ease went to the Jury, who round for all the defendants, his LordAbip reserving a point of law arising out of the case for future ing to draw a mortgage between Syms and Bryant, for the purpose connitlerwion ; and giving the plaintiff Is. damages, should his of Barlow getting nd of an execution of Ilaythorne. (The witness then gave the same account of the transaction, es far as he was ac- Lordship have taken an erroneous vi. vof the case. quainted with it, as the preceding witnesses.) BAIIKER V. GREEN. Cross-examined—l am not now au attorney's clerk; I am at 1 The 4fTTORNET-GEXERAI. stated that this was an action present a law stationer. and live with my father. I communicated ' , brought by a rufewional gentleman against the defendant, for the the facts to no person that I recollect that I have now stated. ' .ei ` escape of a prisoner of the name of Winterhottom, against whom • there was a person of the name of Ford I spoke to about it. That rapine ad et:Wide:duns had been Jostled at his instance. The de. might have been three or four or five months after the eircumnance. fendant had been suffered to escape by the negligence oldie High I knew it was for the purism: of chaating Mr. Haythorne, and that ' Sheriff's officer. 11' interbottoin, it appeared, was afterwards die was the reason I did not give Barlow die draft. It was no business . charged by the Insolvent Debtors' Act, who previously stood of mine to tell Mr. Cornish this conspiracy ageing his client, debted to the plaintiff in the suns of UV. for law charges, a bill of Mr. Havthome. 1 left Mr. Saunders because he owes me now Vd. ~ which had been regularly signed and delivered. Mr. Saunders has set up a counter-claim against me for money he • Mr. Po z tone, for the defendant, submitted that this was • bard says I had taken by mistake. I have known Ford about five years. ; ' and an oppressive case on the part of the plaintiff against the de. I did not tell Mr. Saunders about this false mortgage. . fendant. The plaintiff; according to the mode prescribed by low. Mtg. Henrietta Cox—l am the wife of Mr. Henry Cox, an might have ruled the sheriff to have returned the writ and idee attorney in this city. Ilia hawse in nine miles from his office. In brought up the body, both; which lie bad neglected to do; and be April 1112?, Mr. Cox was confined with the gout, and I went to now turned round upon the poor Sheriff's of cer for a claim due to the office for him. Bryant called at the office, I think in Ap ril him from another person. 1 1822. I also saw Watkins there. I told him Bryant had cal led : The JUDOS charged the Jury, and said it wax their province t. and left a letter for Mr. Cox. I asked hint if he knew Bryant. consider what compensation of damages the plaintiff was entitled He said he did, and understood that he was an injured man, for to recover, in consequence of the escape of AVinterbottom ; and if he thought he hail not committed the assault on Ilaythorne. Ile they believed that it had been through the negligence of Madder. then added, that Ileythcroe was a man of property, and could (the Sheriff's officer's assistant), then they must find a verdict for get persons to swear what he liked. Watkins to ld me that the plaintiff With respect to the amount of the bill claimed by' Bryant was afraid of an execution against him, but that he • ai r , Barker against aVinterbottom, that had nothing to do with the (Watkins) had told him if he would attend to him he would bring question, or the quantum of damages the plaintiff had sustained, him through without paying a shilling, provided there were a and which only applied to the escape of ll'interbottout, if they dozen actions against him. lie would do it by rutting some friend . b e li eve d an e s ca p e h a d o c curre d before th e r e turn of the writ in trust for Ma property. 'Watkins further told me that Bryant I The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Far said he should like his hrother.in-law to act in trust for hint. At' mi me. that juncture I particularly well recollect asking Watkins if Mr. ! Walker had prepared the deed. He said Mr. Walker knew no. : hfr. Poteocx—My Lonl, I hope you will certify. r The JuDGE—I will consider of this, Mr. Pollock. thing about it, but that it was prepared by Barlow, who was not an 1 attorney, but an attorney's clerk, but he knew more law than half; On the Crown Side nothing of interest occurred; and Mr. Jus the attorneys in practice. iVatkins said they were to go to Lontlim ' tice Bayley, having got through the calendar, took some untie. and stay a few days, but that he was first going to Bryant's wife, ! fended causes on the Civil bide. To-morrow both the Judges will to consult with her about moving the furniture to an unfurnished sit at Niai Prius. room in Bristol. Watkins said afterwards to toe (I can't say how : The Assizes arc expected to last until the latter end of next long after), " Bryant is an ungrateful little rascal." ; week, from the number of causes for trial. Cross-examined—l have known Watkins some years. I believe there had been a transaction betwen Mr. Cox and Watkins as to the POLICE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Aftiffhric Ai juy, an Irishman, was brought before Sir R. Bums& by Reed and Miles, two of the day patrol, who stated that about ten o'clock that morning, as they were on duty in Bolton-street, Piccadilly, they were informed by the under butler of Mrs. Coutts that the prisoner had been offering a silver spoon for sale to a Jew named Alexander, who, having a suspicion whether or not the prisoner had become honestly possessed of it, in quired at Mrs. Coutts's house, to know if there were any spoons missing. Miles and Reed being informed of the circumstance, they apprehended the prisoner in Bolton -street, and on searching him discovered live silver tea-spoons, two rings, two sovereigns and a half, besides some silver, concealed about his person, of which he not giving them a satisfactory account they brought him to this office. _ _ Sir R. BIRNIE now interrogated him as to how he became pos• sensed of the property. Prisoner—l found the spoons as I was coming up to London from Bristol about six months ago, and the rings are the property of my wife. Oir R. Biusta asked why, if the tablespoon was his own, the civet had been obliterated ? The prisoner said it was done by a Jew, to whom be had offered It for sale. After some further questions being put to the prisoner, Sir R. BraulE said, that front the unsatisfacwry account which the pri sone; gave of the property, he should detain him until, they had been advertised; on which Matthew very innocently inquired how long he was to be detained, and followed the gaoler out of the office. _ HATTON-GARDEN. _ A CmininAT IL TOR NzwlNlAßlZT.—Yesterday Gaffe Mie►, • boy about thirteen years of age (who had been remanded), was brought up for final examination, charged with robbing his em ployees, Messrs. Beckwith and Son, engravers and chasms. of Wilderness-row, of a five-pound note, the disposal of which vas of rattier a novel character. - . . . It appeared in evidence that the boy was selected frost the parish school of St. Sepulchre, about nix weeks ago, by Messrs. Bakwith, as an errand-boy ; that a short time after he entered the service va rious articles of jewellery were miring; but no particular suspicion attached to the prisoner until last Monday week, when he absented himself for an entire day, after mentioning, as an excuse for delays ing on various errands during that evening, that his mother had been taken suddenly ill, and he was compelled to acc e m_peiny her to different hospitals where she sought admisaion. This coo. duct, on the part of die boy, led to an examination of the money.chest by Mr. Beckwith, when a five-pound Bak of England note was missed. Information being given to Forbes, a constable, he went to the mother's usual residence, where, instead of receiving any information of the woman's illness, he saw her at hard labour, as a laundress, and expressed her astonishment at her son's not being at his service. After much searching, the con stable, on the subsequent evening, met the jockey in Smithfield, booted and spurred, riding up and down a donkey, who seemed to have suffered from a hard day's work, and whose aides were quite lacerated by the goadings of the spur. On dismounting, the boy, after some hesitation, acknowledged that he took the five-pound ' note, with which he immediately purchased the donkey, boots, and I spurs ; that contemplating a continuance of his prosperity, he hired a stable in Cow-cross, at a certain rent per week, of which he paid four in advance ; and laid in six trusses ()Ilia" for his favourite animal. The note he had changed at Mr. king's of the Nag's Head. St. John -street, where Mr. Beckwith was In the habit of getting change • just observing, " Mark Beckworth on it. it's for master." Ilia 'day's racing had been in the neighbourhood of Stepney-fields. When placed at the bar on his first examirption, Wainwright, the officer in waiting, asked him what could Induce him to goad the animal so unmercifully ; to which, in jockey phrase, he replied, " he could not help it, for it was a 4-4 bad ; one to go." Sergeant SELLOIT felt it his duty to commit him for trial. Towards the close of the case, the prisoner began to lay aside his Newmarket independence, and to appear sensible of his situation. UNION-HALL THE MURDER AT BECA EN II AM.—Yesterday being the day appointed for the further rumination of Thomas Coombs, charged under strung circumstances of suspicion of having shot James Morgan, at Beckenham, on the IGth of August, the aloe was crowded at an early hour with gentlemen from the neighbourhood of Beckenham. The investigation took place before L. B. ALLEN, Esq. and a full bench of Magistrates of the adjoining counties of Kent and Surrey, and it lasted the whole of the day. Mr. Goodhart and several other persons were examined; but u some very material witnesses were not present, the prisoner was again remanded until Thursday next. THE HARVEST. MEDICAL FLOUR. TO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS. House of Correction, Cold 13ath-5415, September 8, 1824. 1 S i a—Messrs. Hunt and Cobbett have respectively brought their labours in reform to a happy termin at i on so far, by ' introducing Roasted Corn and improved Straw-platt. 1 should be glad to be upsides with them, by reconlincndir. !an article of still greater value to the public. Some four .; I or five years ago. returning from Canada, in a state ofghii • debility from cruel imprisonment there , I was advi se d b.,. a Doctor in Scotland, to feed on !vase Irose ' • and to re,i,- 1 l a I resorted; but, coining to town soon after, lost th e opportunity of fully trying the experiment. Thi s cmicc , , being in Scotland, and again unwell, I had a secotif rui n of pease brine, and was so highly pleased, that I had the materiel sent to me here from Gliogow just in time to bate, mv . flion's olloiedoce. For upis oral. of two months I ha re now used this diet once a day, and do most seriotts/y pry. pose it for general use. It is light, and excellent for th e stomach and bowels ; simple, cleanly, and of most easy pre. paration. Every morning I take three or four table-spoo n , fuls of fine pease flour; put to it, in a basin, a sufficiency of salt ; pour over this boiling water, enough to make it of the consistence of pudding, and immediately stir the whole with a spool), as quick as possible, for two minutes. lit three minutes it is ready for use, with a little milk; sod thus, in five minutes, breakfast may be made, blasts', I nd eaten. This has long been used by rich and poor i n Gi u . gow, where the chief article is sold under the tam e of " Medical Meal." The name I have changed to that above exhibited, because meal and flour are essentially diffacut. Meal is coarse and ill sifted—flour the reverse. Let me now ask grocers and dealers in Roasted Cora, wh o are not jealous, to send to a flour mill a bushel of sp!it pease, well dried, and have it ground for trial. La i t b e packed up in pounds and half pounds for sale, with fine words neatly printed on the cover—".Nledical Flour, the best breakfast powder; recommended to the People of Eng land by Robert Gourlay, imprisoned at the pleasure, nil for the pleasure, of worse than mad Ministers." Liberal traders will not grudge to send me a moiety of their profit for the first six months, beginning pay ment out of the first two sovereigns netted; and consumers may express gratitude in proportion to benefit recei% ed. Yoe, Mr. Editor, will send me your paper, if you insert this. I. v the twopenny post, or otherwise, and I shall remain thall*- fla. ROIERT GOL 1:LAI. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PONTEFRACT SEPTEMBER MEETING, 18:1. TUESDAY. SEYTEDBEIL 7. Sweepstakes of 30gs each, lugs ft. for three-year-old colts, Bst. 31b. ; links, fat. One mile anti three. quarter, Mr. Lambton's b. c. Buzzard, by Blacklock, out of Merlin's - - dam - - • Lord Scarborough's ch. c. Diadem, by Cation . 3 . Ste J. Byng's be. f. Hannah.. by Smelemko . 3 Mr. Wright's b. c. Dr. Solomon, by Walton • 4 Nine paid.-15 to I agar Buzurd-6 to 4on Diadem. Woo dr. verly, and much interest excited, owing to Diadem being a fs. vourite for the Doncaster St. Leger. Buzzard is not entered fordo Leger. The Stapleton Park Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. for twolen.old colts, Bet. 31b. ; 6lLce, /ht. T.Y.C. Mr. L. Fox's kr. c. by iValton, out of Trictrac . . Mr. Wyvill's b. c. b p Cantos - . I _ . - . by 11 • "---• Mr. I.ainbton's ch. fby Election - • 3 . live paid.-.-A good race a hit the three. Ever. betting. Mr. Perre's br. c. by Interpreter, ag.t Mr. G. L. roes br. t. by Walton, Ust. 415. each, 100 gs. h. it. T.Y.C.-31r. Fox's o:it walked over. The Corporation Plate of 50/. for horses, &c. of all ages ; three. year-olds, Est. 61b. ; four, 7st. 10Ib. ; five, list. 61b. ; sit end aged, 9st. blares and geldings allowed 31b. Heats one ails and a quarter each. Mr. H. B. Peter's eh. e. Butcher, 4 yes old - . 4 1 1 Mr. Kirby's ch. m. Violet, by Comue, 6 yes old . 1 3 3 31r. Houldsworth's be. 1. Palatine, 4 yes old . . 2 2 1 Mr. Lambton's ch. h. Lorenzo, 5 yes old . . 3di Eight drawn.—Violet the tivourite. The first heat won esty. the second and third well contested. WARWICK RACES.—(Finsr DAY.) The Guy Stakes of :Mg! each, h. for 3-yr-olds. M.C. !rut ritalut?tl's b. c. Ponriut, by lieubens . Mr. Tomes'a b. c. Sit Gray . Twelve drawn, and two paid forfeit. A good race. The Kinyes Plate of 100 gs. Heats, four miles. Mr. West's b. h. Sharper, . yrs list . 71b. .1 1 Sir W. Vynne's b. c. Cognortt, 4 yrs old, lOst.7lb. . Mr. Gisborne's br. c. by Fdho de Puts, 4 yrs, lOst. 71b. . 3 a Mr. Davies`s gr. e. Laura, 4 yrs old, 1015. 71b. . . Mr. Plate's b. 1. Glumdalclitch, 4 yrs old, 10st. 71b. • Both heats well contested. The winner the favourre. The Leamington State of 20 sore. each, 15 ft., with WO tom added by the town of Leamington. Two miles. Sir F. Stanley's ch. c. General 31ina. 4 yrs old. est. Gib. • I Mr. Mytton's ch. g. Eurphrates, aged, Bst. Illb Only two placed. Whittington and General Mina the a fOUVIeI. 20 were drawn,•and U paid o urn. Sweepstakes of 100 sows. each. h. ft. One mile. Mr. L. Charlton's ch. e„. by Orville or Phantom, fist. tlb. walked over. A Sweepstakes of 5 sows. each, with 60 added. Two ram. Mr. stytton's br. c. Whittington, 4 yea old, ; let. 21b. - Mr. NO cat's b. c. Shaver, 4 yrs old, Fiat. 11113. - • I Sir W. Wynoe's be. c. Orthodox, 3 yes old, 7st. 91b. • • 3 Colonel Yates's b. c. Guy Faux, 3 yea old, list. • • Lord iVarwkk's ch. c. Polecat, 4 yrs old, list. 111 b. - • Mr. Tomea's b. c. Cardinal Puff, 4 yes old, tht. 111 b. r Mr. Beardsworth's ch. e. Fearnought, 4 yrs old, Oat. 111 b. • 7 Two drawn and two paid. Won cleverly. St. Leger Stakes of 25 novo. each, 10st. for 3.. yrs-old. Two Mr. E. Vstes's b. c. Guy Faux, list. 21b. . wanted atm PONTEFRACT, TUESDAY NIGHT. Some betting took place on the under-mentioned horses on the course to-day, by which it will be seen that Streatham and Jen,. (the latter of whom was expected to mart for the 30 ga Stakes) trr risen considerably t-- ST. LEGER. sto I agst Swiss I to 1 apt Btotandorf IS to 2 apt Streatham I 10 to 1 apt Jerry. TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 9. The alterations since our last have been very rat irdc 4 ,... Since Monday, Streatham has been gradually advancing- at length become first favourite. Swiss, at the early part ot was falling back, at 74 to 1 ; but a Gentleman came laniard. to , k 1,500 to 200 twice over, abd offered to take at the same odds from any Gendeman to any amount; thin confidence brought him up to 64 to I, which before the Room closed, went begging. Same bea n ? betting took place on Jerry, who is now at 9to I. Osm ond u gone back several points ;in fact, the variations to-day. and fur sam e e time past, have been almost unprecedented, and present weePerab l ' difficulties to the settlement of bOoka; The Room was not very fully attended, in consequence of the unfavourablenes of the weather. The following is a correct statement:— _ IT. LEGER. 13 to 1 apt Streatham 23 to 1 apt DIA/ _. 13 to 2 apt Swiss 30 to 1 apt Blue liew V to 1 apt Brutantlorf 30 to 1 apt Lord 31evele 9 to 1 apt Jerry ter's colt Is to 1 Alustaelto 36 to 1 agst Canteen 17 to 1 apt Ilelecns 411 to 1 apt Reformer 18 to i apt Osmond 30 to 1 apt Paden 20 to 1 apt Colas 1000 to 18 agst 31ouotainto 20 to 1 apt Tarantlas (taken) 1000 to 3 apt Saab 10 to 1 apt Altlsidora mi ? u n tem ill , ooda on th y e a ll man uckund of colour undertook runontwelghhittanm,ituigles the weather was exceedingly bat, he performed the distance LI? Gut much apparent fatigue, in leas than 50 sninutes. The wheat harvest is, we believe, completely general throughout the county, and has been got in in excellent condition ; it is very superior both in quantity and quality, and will, we doubt not, be found greatly more than an average crop, as will al s o barley and oats. A good many farmers in the neighbourhood have carried the latter iu good econdition.—Drightou Gazette. The wheat and other grain in the neighbourhood of Tunbridge Wells has been got iu, favoured by the flue weather ; the general report is, that it is of good quality, and in great abundance. llops arc now ready for packing, some farmers have begun ; we are informed that Mr. Au sten, of I.:winnow, has sent four pockets to London, and that he obtained 61. per cwt. for two pockets. It is gene rally supposed there will be above an average crop ; alrea dy some plantations arc reported to be very platty.— Brighton Gtrzette. A few more fine days and the labour of the harvest field in this neighbourhood will be at an end ; the crops are excellent both in quality and quantity ; and the cele bration of harvest-home will be hailed with k'qual re-' joicings by the fanner and his servants.—West Sussex Advertiser. The few showers of rain will benefit the corn now out of doors in the neighbourhood of Arundel, and, if not too fre quent, sonic ptineipal fanners will finish harvest this Nature! at THE 111t1TIsli PRESS Officeeby week.—West Sussex Ad..ertiser. i 161, Swami, and Published by IL Caitatole ONat"r" MARRIED. On the Bth I. Wm. Warren Hastings, Esq. of Brs7 .ol°t ' to Sophia, eldest daughter of Dr. Burrows, of Clower.streeti ford-square. On the Bth inst. John Nelson, E 9. of Doctors' Comment, ewes ion of the late R . A. Nelson, EN. Secretary of the Nary, wee* line, second daughter of Dr. Burrows, of Dower-street, liedfa d 'square. On Wednesday, at St. Andrea'a church, Holborn, Ja mS :.,, t ee en e ry es, cam Esq n . gt o on f E uo ly w -p im lace .c , " to . of Ju alyddieton.hooe, Enf iddle Mary, secon d dattailt.e. li f eTts, )n Safordiearrytaft.FMncahrk.istHicarrisinb:7l:erEsqq.edavilastnei nssz 1.14 On Sums" last, in his 56th . year, 3 1r. John Eccles, of Coo' • bury-row, Kennington. lit% On the 'ld instant, at Dairsie, in Fifeshire , the Rev. ! ltPeulloch, U.D. Minister of that puish, in the igith year a ! age, and the :pies of his ministry. On the 4th inst. at his house at Northampton, M the With 1 his ace, Wm. Kerr, Esq. M.D. He was u pwards of far yaws . principal medical attendant a: the Northampton Infirmary. On Tuesday evening, at Elthm, Kent, Lluanor, thirst Mag..- of Arthur Tcgart, Esq. of Pall- a Mall. I Is! • HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT I.ONIN 118118. b. 31coming 4 min. ate' . I Afternoon 18 min. ski 4. / E' au in in