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LAW INTELLIGEA'CE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FRIDAY, JrLv SAUNDERS V. SAUNDERS. The LORD CHANCEI.t.ox entered the 11811 at twenty minutes past eleven, arid proceed+ d to quote decided cases and other au thorities illustrative of the principles and reasons on which his Lordship had granted a writ of assistance to lilt. lAwatt nn 'Weil yesday last. His lordship thcn entered into an hianncal druid of executive writs of the Chart of ('hancery, and concluded by statioq his decided opinion) that the motion for the writ of assistance ought to be granted. _ BARRER AND WILAV.--.APTFAL. His Lonrstor then proceeded to pronounce his jittlganent in this case, declaring it to he the most important he had ever tnet. 'fhe grounds of the suit in litigation were briefly these :—Mr. Edmund Henry Wray, of the county of York, niade a will in the year 170, by which he devised the greater part of his estates , o his nephew, Edmund Barker, sod his heirs male; and in default of such male issue of Edmund Barker, to Edinoed's brothars in seeeession ; first to Henry, then to Thomas, next to Frank ; anti in default of male issue by them, the estate was to revert to the testa or's cousin, the Rev. T. Barker, of Cherry Burton. and hie heirs in tail male. 'l'he four brothers died without male issue. The plaintiff' in the case at present is the grandson of the Rev. Thomas Barker. The defendants are two ladies daughters of B,imund Barker, the eldest of the four brothers. The plaintiff e :inlet! the estates by virtue of the provision of the will, as sole lair male of the testator. The defendants objected to his claim that his (the plaintiff's father) was ; that conrequently the plainulf is not the' :nala heir; and that the estates ought to revert :o them, the legititnate co-heiresses of Edmund Bather. v:to I,lls the heir at law of toe testator, Edmund Wray. The .ineuion bahte the Court was, whether the plaintiff was entitled. his claims, to the disputed inheritance 2 'rile will ender which the claimed rite estates having been led, the proota on both rides consisted principally of oral evidence and traditional reiftratvin. Uhe case: made its first appearance in the Court of CM,^r• r 7 in the year 1810, and was roma:ea up to the present slat . b , Cie process of fiiing bills sad answ.rs on both sides, con ti ti-c usual contradictions and counter statements. The V ie.:- Chainceilnr at length made a decree. die . ct int; two issues to he tried at comremt leer b.. fore a jury. The first issue was. h.:her the Thintiff's father was the legitimate son of the Rev Thomas liar. key ? and secondly, 'bother the plaintiff was entitled to the eststca as heir male under the will of the testator ? On every consideratioa of the ease, his Lordship decided that these were not the issues ulti h oug to be tried, or at least not the only immes. The V ice- Chineellor ought tint to lnive taken it for granted that the testator's wi I, which the plaintiff alleged the defendant's to hare destroyed, was ever in existence. The proper hams ought to have been—first, cad to try the fart expressly, whether Edmund Henry , Barker. uncle to the defendants, had fraudulently secreted or t.estritvei srich a will? and the second, whether the plaintiff was the legai. tirtie heir male to the testator's estates, tinder that will so destroyed ? IThe it3D:l then sitir,.ll be altered, and his Lordship should du that woh his orm hand. Vice-t:hancellnr's decree reversed. After his Lordship had ceased, Dlr. H worn was pmaatding to make sonic observations in rather a dec, , iye manner, when The LORD ( 11140:CELT.OR smilingly said—Mr. Health. 1 ti3Tr. 1111' you'll be a Judge yourself one of those days; and if you don't use more hesitation in declaring your opinions than you now do. I tell You you'll make a very bad one. Itlr. II faun— l'erhaiis so, my Isord ; very few Jnalges sit judi cially on eases in which they have pleaded as lounarl. The Luau CHANCULLOA—I don't know that either, 31r. Nee:.'. COURT OF KINGS BEACH, FRIDAY, JULY 9. Yi:tngs ix LOll4l Ol , brfiwe Mr. Justice LITTLKDALE and a Commas, Jetry. 6TItONG v. BROWN. This was an action tor goods sold and delivered. The plaintiff had sold to the defendant, through the agency of Wilkins. a quantity of butter at Otis. per firkin, amounting to u°!, Ills. The better was delivered. A composition of Os. in the pound was of-' fired in payment ; but the plaintiff, believing that the insolvency was fraudulent, refused this offer. The defendant said that in that case the plaintiff must employ an attorney, anal he would uhtain no money at al:. Messrs. CAMPBELL and CHITTY called Witnesses to prove this case. COXMON Setnaasyr said his defence was, that the plain.' tifi' had prechaled his claim by having induced others to agree to tie composition of &a, upon aitaurance of his own willirgness to agrce to it. If this defence should fail, he would prove that the property of the plaintiff io the butter was only to the amount of 25L. the other half being, the property of a person in the country, according to the plainti ff 's ow n_ admission. Evidence was given of bosh these branches of defence. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE said, that if the plaintiff said to the other creditors that he would sign the deed of composition, he could DOS recover, although be had not actually Aped h. It was sulk cien: if any one of the creditors was proved to have entered into thy composition in consequence of the representation of the plain tn. It appeared evident that he had not agreed to sign for his friend in the country, for that he did not consider himself entitled to treat that half as his property. Verdict for the plaintiff, 26!.15. 301 , ZPIIS V. !EIMER. Mr. Me RRRRR T said this was an action to recover the amount of money paid by the plaintiff' for certain .I.ares of stock in the Equitable Loan flank Society, in the name of the defendant. The Learned lientleman gave a history of the formation of this Insti tution, and of the application for an Act of Parliament, which failed after the lhll had passed the Lower House, and come to a third reading in the Upper, on account of the lateness of the period at which it was brought forward. The defendant had bought ten li snares for 51. 10s., at a premium of Si. 10s. There was also a de. posit of IL, and 2/. DK for commission. The amount now gone for was, in all, Ill!. The plaintiff', 'fiet some objection, had con. seined to take then in presence of another person, who had offered to take them. He understood that his Learned Friend was to give meth learned law on the Act of Parliament, which prevented re. covery by a Company whose business was a nuisance to the public. It would be necessary to prove that this Institution was a nureance, in order to admit the objection. The object was to employ a ca pital of 2,000,080/. in advancing loans upon pledgee at about eight per cent. instead of twenty per cent. which the pawnbrokers took at pent. This could not be considered as a nuisance to the public. sempsoti Holdemid, a etock-broker, a dealer in foreign stock, said that in the month of April last the plaintiff purchased ten shares in the Equitable Loan Bank Stock, at 51. 10s. each, and 51. 10a. of premium. On the 21st of April the certificates were issued, and the plaintiff paid GM. 10s., being 5/. 10s. of premium, and W. per share of deposit. • Mr. GUMMY mom-examined, to ascertain that the witness had not himself purchased before the sale. He did not know from whom he bought them, or any shares which he had bocght. lie swore these were the very shares he bought on the 7th of April. lie bought other shares between the 7th and 210. Abraham 31;chael beet was told by the defendant, Mr. .fosaphs had bought for him ten shares, at SL 10s. per share. Mr. Phillips offered to take the shares from the defendant, but lie refused, without profit. Slack Bennadi was present when a conversation took place be tween the parties, at which the sale was the subject of discussion. It was on the3JS, and Mr. Pebrer said he would have nothing to do with the shares, because he had riot received them earlier. 51r. Josephs said he had not been able to see him on the 21st. The note of the transaction was read in evidence. Mr. Hoaxer now objected that it had cot been shown what this Institution wait, in order to satisfy the Court and Jury that it did not come within the Act of Parliament, which declared certain transfers of stock, without ('hatter or Act of Parliament, illegal and void. The Lord Chancellor, it was known, had uttered a very strong opinion upon the illegality of such institution!. Mr. CHITTY contended that, by Sir. Marryatt's own showing, r greater interne was to be taken than the law allowed. Without an Am of Parliament this was illegal. The Institution was not l 711 r fioldsmid was recalled by Mr. Burney, to Rove that the Institution was to advance money. ir. Comae objected to hearsay evidence upon the subject. Winton did not know hum Josephs that it was a compimy to lend money. Mr. Levi knew only from newspapers and the prospectus what tea object of the Company was. Ile never did talk to 51r. Josephs about it. 51r. Justice LITTLEDALT. said, that from the prospectus he could see nothing illegal in the Institution. Mr. Cm ITT e raised another point. The principal had not em powered the broker to pay the money, and therefore he could not be liable as for money paid foe his use and by his order. Ile could only, therefore, recover 21. 10s. for work and labour. If he sold the goods himself be ought to bring his action fur goods sold and delieeroL Mr. 3IADDYATT argued, that when money was actually paid upon contract the action lay for money paid. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALZ said he need not trouble himself fur ther, for there was evidence that the shares were bought on the 7114 and paid en the 21st, by the plaintiff; and that between the 7th and 2 let he *old them to the defendant. Sir. Guairee addressed the Jury. Thomas Middleton, clerk in the house of Messrs. Fry and Chsp man, hotted certificates on the 17th of April. Persons calling for them could have them on that day. The 17th was the coming-outs day. hpeonee issued the half. . Vt.,ma-Caaftlio.4.—He could say nothing of the issue at Spooner's. Jonathan I.mel Brandon—Knew nothing at all upon the subject. Mr. ll'etnaU, a stock-broker, had no doubt that the prices were falling between the 17th and 21st of April. Arthur Pvc, clerk to hlessnt. Spooner and Attwood, said the Gen:no-not da y was the 15th of April. They were in fact issued on the 15th. Cr.e..esana:trd—Those shares were issued by us; they are dated tee loth. So ne were issued as late es the 20th. Mr. MAIIRTATT replied upon the evidence. Mr. Pelwer, ■ deh gentleman, resided in town, but his address was not known Mr...eosephe, who could not therefore be blamed fur not finding the dere - dant before the 23d. Sir. Juittior LITTLEDALY summed up. There were some peons which would come for the consideration of the Court, viz. ?—ehether the note in evidence might to have a stamp ; whe.' titer the action for Naomi paid' was thuapetent its this case ; and whele r the institution was legal. Upon these palms he would not trouble teem. The question for them swag, whether the plaintiff' had used due diligence is obtaining the shams and delivering them to the defendant. The plaintiff's own noes set ford•—•• Bought tam Ante at el. lOs. premium for the cooks mi." There was no doubt that they were out on the 17th. They would judge whether tine diligence had been used by the plaintiff, who had not pre sented them for delivery till the 2tlst. If they should find for the plaintiff, they would find for 67/. 10e. being til. 10e. premium per share. I!. deposit per share, and .is. commission per share. It ap peered that there were 4110.000 shares to be issued. and it was plain that they could not be all delivered on one dr.y ; but there was no evidence whatever that the elaintiff had applied. 'fie .lury consulted for some minutes, and found for the plain tiff—Damages, 'qr. 10s. SLANDER. at.nEnsnst 1.. itawrltOr.Olarw. Mr. Comm() x-S Fel G r.tw r stated the ease to the Jury on behalf of the plaihtilf, and called his shopman, who proved That the de fendant tame to his master's shop in t Ixfarti-strect, and called 3lr. Alderson, Mr. Lay, and slr. Ambrose (who had previously been in the concern when the plaintiff was in their service), thieves and , esiadlt rs ; that he would ruin the concern; and that it should I never prosper in Ms ir hands. The witecas added, that the defend ant abused hint, and declared that he had obtained goods under false pretences for hi. employers. On his errs.-examin4rion by Mr. (Wirers". the witness ad shifted that no one knew what was become of Mr. Ambrose, and es for Mr. Las he never saw hint, and never heard of any one who had, eacepting his late employer, Mr. Ambrose, whom he had heard say that Mr. Lay tens in tits business. Mr. Ambrose had a warehouse in Ahlermanbuty, and shop in Oxford-street, for the sale of carpets and rugs; he dent into business last September. and quitted it in .January , when his present ete.;sloyer, the plaintiff , in this action, had entered upon the concern, he having pre viously been shnantan to Mr. Ambrose. Mr. Gls ns;ty, for the defence, observed to the Jury, that this actin had been brought for the conimission of a deed which he ehauld have conceived the greatest isms:llle benefit to the plaintiff. vie-, taking away his character. By the plaintiff's own ahopman it appeared, that no one knee- what had become of Mr. Ambrose, althongh many knew that t'sey had been se-indite: be him ; and as eor Mr. leiy, there was nothing to prove that hr had ever walked neon the earth, excepting from die bare asserting of Ambrose. Ile thought the Jury would pause before they gave any damages to the plaintiff ; but if they thought that the verdict must go alainst his client, he was sure they would be of opinion that a I shilling, or men ssaaner damagt a, would be sufficient. If is 1401111511 le nlsservesi to she Jury, that the plaintiff did not mine into Court with a eitazacts r equal to that of many tradesmen who could lay claim to respectability in the neighbourhood where :be; had lived for many y: es. Still the words of the defendant were certainly sianderous, and a verdict must be given against him. The Jurr, without Itelsitati:i. returned a verdict for the plaintif f —Damages, Om. Farthiug —torts, (hue rerthilsg. —.ow-- COURT cer COMMON PLEAS, rumAy, JCLY 9. A(ATT V. COLE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, as administratrix of a prrFou named Jendine, for the num of alt. due to the testator. The defendant 'deaths! the Statute of tallow', and evidence was given on the other side, to yrove a subsequent acknowledgment. Jeudine was a 111UFirifil. anti 117 C defendant, an atnutear, was io the habit of visiting Iris ladgira• to play with him—on those occa sions he borrowed the smell sans for which the present action was brought. This acknos Lahpuent was proved by 31r. Burt, an attorney, who crated a CinlVCYSatioll with the defendant in 1:k211. when the admission was trade. The Jury found a verdict for the ylaintifr —Damagen 41!. GALE 1 . . WELLS. This was an action broui;lit to recover damages for a breach of contract Mr. Sergeant V.tenttaw netted, tint the plairdiff is a woollen:. who contlacted sith the flefetaltim, a ship-owntr, for a supply of forty torn of rantwood, from the coati; of Africa, at 12/. per ton. Between the date of the contract and the time of the arrival of the wood, tae price Ton from 121 to 17!. per ton, need the defendant, pct haps calett.-rie•: dust the plot:hill' would be averse to litigation, refused to delver it. The present action was brought to recover the diftereneo between the s:ll:lw hich the supply was contracted for, and the increased price of the article at the time the contract was broken. The contract was proved by Mr. Ilea • er, a sworn broker, who stated that on the arrival of the ship in which the wood had been shipped, and his rtprlyine; to the detendant for the performance of the contract, the latter refused to have onything to do with the witnews - A witness proved a similar application from the plaintiff to the defendant, by .ester. %%Awn the defeattant received the letter, he read it, and then said it wan nut meant fur Ishn. A second letter VW left for him. A third white-vs proved the tender of the amount of the contract. The defendant said, " 1 know laohing of it." The Captain of the Betty, the ship in which the wood was to be brou'Ot, stated that he brought home 19 tons of camwooel. Wit. nose had plenty of nom for more, and could have got more if he bad given a hiFlter price for it. (A letter. winch was sent by the defendant to the Captain, was here put in.] The defendant. in the instructions contained in this letter, told the Captain • buy palm oil, ii he thought it would be more advan. (MMus than camarood. With respect to the latter article, he said, I think I told you I could make a certainty of 121. a ton for cam wood." The letter abounded with novelties in orthography, such as !iv for leave, dwrght for doubt. Mt. Sergeant NV lI.DE, on behalf of the defendant contended, that the contract was made, in the first instance, by the broker, Mr. Hooper, in his own behalf, and not for the plaintiff. Eig: said the bought-and-sold note was not in the usual form, and that the en tries in the broker's book had been altered. The contract was, be sides, informal. Who ever heard of a contract made by a broker in this shape :—" Bought of Mr. 11 - clls, 49 tons of wood. (Signed) J. Hooper. The Curry J rsrr cE recalled Mr. Ilooper, who stated, that the reason he had rot nicntioned the name of the plaintills in the con tract was, that the latter had ctsired him not todo so. It was a common practice for brokers t.• conceal the names of their principal.. as merchants w ere often desirous of not having it koown that they were considerable buyer' anti relict-a. . . . . The CH I . .11:ST ICE Wll3 of opinion that the plaintifTwas en. titled to a verdict tin- 4/. a ton, the difference between the contract aad 'he iO.'naad price of the article. The Jury retired fora short time, and returned with a verdict for the plaintitr—datnagea Mr. Sergeant WILDE, before the verdict was delivered, tendered a bill of except ions. HIGH COI= OF DELEUATES, FRIDAY, JULY 9. CLANK ANDCLAIK A Commieeinn,cOn.Zititil:gOfiirlSusiiCT Park and Mr. Baron Bullock, assisted by Doctors Amid. Come. Burnaby, Dau beney, Rattling, and Lee, sat this day at the Judges' Chambers, Sergeant's Is n, Chancery-lane, to hear an appeal in this case, from the decision of Sir John Nichol in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury. The circumstances of the case see these :—The deceased, Fly Stott. Esq. late of Hart-street, Eloemsbury, died on the Ifith November. 11:13, aged 7e, leaving behind hint only one daughter, now Charlotte, the trite of George Dew, on the Ileh May, 1818, he made a will, demosirg of nearly all his property (which amounted to uptetrils of eteettete) to his two nephews, Thomas Clark and Ve.km.,}c l lark, who were appointed sole executors, and leaving only a very trifling portion to Mrs. Dew. Soon after the death of the thecesed, the Meet's. Clark took out letters of administration, which were recalled by 3lrs. Dew, on the ground of the will havit g been obtained Bent the deceased at a time when, from the infirmity of his mental faculties, he was wholly incapa citated from exteutit,g a testamentary ihwitment ; both parties were, therefore. put upon the proof of their allegations. Mrs. Dew pleaded that the deceased married her mother in 1771, and shortly afterwards he became deraeged in his Multi-tee, and was considered gen traily of a t ureound state of mind; on the birth of the daughter, the deceased dist-mend a must extraordinary hatred towards her and began to exhibit very cruel treatment towards her ! mother. who ditd io Nor. Mit; his antipathy to his daughter increased, and frequently excleitned that site was the property of ratan from her birth ; he got such etrarge notions of her moral character, although she was in complete infancy, that his treatment towards her was the moat extraordinary that can be imagined ; the deceased then, and far many years afterwards, prartieed as a suf. geon, and the present venerable Eishepof Durham was orie of his: patients; cm one occasion, when his Lordship called on hint fur advice, he related Midi strange stories of his daughter, that his Lordship got up to leave the house ; the detenaed. however, played Lie back against the dour to prevent his Leitehip's leaving the room until he finished his tale, and then his Lordship was set at liberty. He thee obtained the assistance of two clergymen, the Ifey. Daniel Wilson, and the Rev. Iliumas Bartlett, whom he im plored to turn the mind of his infent daughter. whom he was treating very eritily ; the daughter was compelled to fle from the roof of her parrot to another persoo for protection ; and in a short time was sent to school, ocieteionally vieitine her father, until at lenggtth she obtained a situation as governess in the family of Abbott, F:sq. of Blackheath ; from thence she went into the family lof E. Dew, Esq. of thiildfued-street, Russel-square, whose son she married in 1816. The allegation concludes with stating, that the deceased, from the time tit his daughter's birth until his death, was of an unwittud state of mist', and wholly incapable of makiee 3 proper disietotioa of iris properly. end prayed that the will alleged to have been exectitial Ir. Mar.lthit, might be declared null tied void, and that the deceased might be nalared to here (lied inteidate. The elieeation on behalf of the nephews contended, that the will was truly and legal) , executed, at a time when the deceased was in a sane state Minim!. . . . . ..... The case h.s been heard before Sir John Nichol. who decided against the admission o an allegation ; from which decision the party provirlant commenced this appeal. Counsel haring been heart, on both sides. the Court was cleared for the Judges to cor.sitler thtir judgment : in ai,out a quarter of an hour the doors were again opened, and the decision declared to be against the appeal. Counsel for lark and Clark, I)ra. Adams and Lushir....vm, and Mr. John IVillianis ; Proctor, Mr. Cm:l:heart. Counsel for 31e. Dew, Drs. Jenner and Thillimarn, and Mr. Couanort-Sergennt ; Proctor, 3lr. Jenner. PALACE COURT, WEsTxtxsTER, it'Llr 9. FORIJED FIVE FOUND NOTE. HOLLINS V. ILI I XIIN II. This was an action to recover v., which was *Hedged to have been paid by the defendant to plaintiff in a Bank of England now, which note turned out to be tinged and fabricated. 31r..Ent.t: stated the Cage to the Jury. He stated the plaintiff was a grocer and tea (It 111 r, residing and carrying nn Ins busi ness at 112, Leicester-court, Lc:Buster-square. The defendant, against whose high respectability he would say nothing, wax a perfumer, living at the owner of Burlington-gardens. The action was brought to recover the value of a Z. rote, which had been I emiebraan, which he declined accepting ; es to the assault it wit a Pail to the plaintiF by the defendant for goods sold and delivsnetl-Itruniped up story, in wake to insist on their being lodge d i in the The plaintiff far some time had a little knowledge of defendant, watch.house ; certainly, one of the parties, Mr. Phipps who gave and on the 14th May last, the defendant called and ordered three ' rather a singular addrtas at the " Polysnt us Ilya pound of tea to be sent to his house of trade, at the canter of ; einth,"), was very much intoxicated, but the damage to the coach Burlington-gardens. The order was immediately complied with, was altogether exaggerated. Mffien in the watch-house, he wantedl a nd the tea sent 0,1 t h e arr i va l of a person ranted Ilex (the to send to the proprietor of the Freemasons' Tavern, or Mr. Robin shopman) who carried it, he saw Mrs. Dimond, who gLIVC him son, treasurer of Covert Garden Theatre, to bail the parties, but a fresh order for 6 pounds of moist sugar, and a like quantity of , the constable of the tight refused to take bail. In the morning they lamp sugar. Box left the tea and went back to lits master's I cetill not get. instil nearly eleven o'clock, the common necessaries after the sugar, and was enjoined b; hint to bring the mercy' for washing and refreshing themselves ; and after entreating re when he carried the sugars. lie saw Mr. Dimond, who said he peatedie to have a cup of tea, or entice. •.• pot of half:and-hot) was was to bring change for a 5L note; this he got, and again brought to them, as being more congenial to the taste of the general reaching the defendant's, Mr. Pin:end said hire. Dimond was I inmates of the watch-house. out, and that he would call and pay it on the following morning. I The Magistrate told the coachman that he might be well satisfied The plaintiff rested till the Inth, when not having seen Alr. i with receiving Coe twelve shillings for his fare : and advised Mr. Dimond, he again sent Box for the ntconnt, I!. 75.; and elms • Decker to represent the treatment they received in the watch-house sent with him the change for a 41. note. /n his anival Mr. to the watch-committee. Dimond again said Mrs. 'Dimond was not within, and he could not SA) TT LES AND CIIIMWEY-POTS.—Yesterday a docent-look. get at the money. Box replied, he would wait until she came home, ing man was brought up, charge) by the proprietor of the Union and did so ;on her arrival, die gave bins the 5/. note in quesinm, Anna, Ragnigge-Wells, with having broken s chimney-pot, which and he handed the change of W. las. 1)n his getting back to his ho valued at 7s. lit, and which ley in his skittle-ground, under master's, he wrote on the back of the note, " Mr. Dimond," I the following urgent (as defendant stated) circumstances: — 11l 15 124, meaning the day, month , and year that he received it. It appeared in evidence that the deli:Mart, in company with After this, it was paid away by lie. Hollins, and subsequently others, had spent the :veiling in endeavouring to improve himself (on the 31st May) returned to him, stainsed by the Bank of Eng-lin the elegant gatne of skinks. His want of success waa so great land as a forged piece of paper, upon which the plaintiff instantly ias to excite the merriment of his friends. Ile, however, ultimately carried it to defendant, who with a great deal of cunningnsaked to 1 ventured to bet a pot of half-and-half that h e would knock down look at it. The note being 'hewn to him, he copied the date on six skittles at the 61a go; and despisingnhe common balls, he Ithe back, and then answered, that plaintiff might do what he ; seized on the aforesniti chimney-pot, determined to have a reek-shy, liked, "he had got him ;" the note hal never been paid out of and the havoc he produced exceedel his most earguine expects his house, end Mrs. D paid Box with two lions, at, !Dimond said she however, the expense of the complete demolition of the sovereirs, until reminded she had received 31. 13s. in change. chimney-pot. and then she recollected the fact. The case (observed the I.cannd I The presiding Magistrate obserreml to the complainant, that he Counsel) was as clear as possible, and if a fraud had been at I was afraid the matter mostend in rnt0!....; but the only place where tempted, he had no doubt the Jury would thaw from the facts I his chimney-pot would be instantly respected would be the Court sufficient to enable them to give a csnscientieus verdict. of Requests. George Box, examined by Mr. Ente-1 hare fired in some of MA RI,BOROUGII-STREET. the most respectable shops in London, and always brought sway I RESPECT AND EST EE m.—Ye , tenlay, Mary Barnet, a good. as unimpeachatio character. (Here the v. »nest detailed the tscts Isekiug woman, tat, fair, and forty, was charged with stealing and as stated by Counsel.) He had re tuber note in hia pocket, and is secreting a metal watch, chain, sad %eels, value 7f. 64. the property very confident the nese pottered is the sante as paid to hint by Mrs. lof Mr. James White, a farmer-like jolly-looking personage, about Dimond ; he took it home and wrote ', Mr. Dimond, 1:1 15 124" i 2U ' , ears older than the prisoner. immediately, and then gave it to his master. 1t was returned on Sir. James White stated, that having occasion to come to town the 31st of May, stamped in large letters " forged." I about a week ago, on business, he took the opportunity of paying Benjamin Armstrong recsavel the note among SOL he received ; his respects to the prisoner and her husband, who are his oldest and he took it to the Bark, and was informed it was for t ieth I best friends and acluaintances, of 22 years standing. Mr. Christmas, clerk at the Ronk, proved time note was a forgery. lire Barnet, the prisoner's husband, having occasion to go to Mr. 31arvni.ra addressed the Jury for the deience ; he would Stratford, where he is often employed for three days t "ether. as a not attribute wilful and corrupt perjury to the witn es s Box ; but carpenter, Mr. White said, he thought it his duty to pay all the he did conceive he might have been mistaken in the receipt of the attention in his power to Mrs. Barnet during her husband's ab note; besides he (Mr. Mangles) was instructed that the note given sence, as much from the great regard he had for Mr. Barnet, as to Box by Mrs. Dimond was a new note • the one producad is very' the respect he had for the prisoner herself. Ile accordingly took dirty, and indeed, after this witness Bo ' s had received it, might l Mrs. Barnet to see thc Suffo lk giantess, and various other curiosi 'he not in his journey back have changed the note ; he did not say ties, that were carting about the street ; after which they retired to lie hail done so ;Putt it was more than probable, he had instructions a tavern, where they regaled thettsvlves, and drank pretty freely, I most firmly to state, that Mrs. Dimond did not pay the note in but were by no means intoxicated. que.ition, and what was much more important, the note bore date Mrs- Barnet then said, that as he was lather a stranger in town, I on the 14th May, as a receipt fee the money, auvl the sf. bill bore i and the way to his own lodgings rather ins-icate, she could ac date the Dhlt. Dow was this to be accountrd for, but that the I r trumodata him with a bed, and it would be a sort of protection not; nntst hare issued out of some other trataction. Ile felt to her, as Mr. Revue: was front home. Wlshing to take as much quite assured the Jury could rot, be their verdict, fix any stigma ; care as possible of the pr.:.oner until her husband's return, he ac on Mr. or Mrs. Dimond, who positively swore they had not paid cepted the invitation, and went home with Mrs. Barnet. and, the note in miuntion„ but another note. . having undiessed, he went to bed, his watch, now produced, Mr. ER LE replied, that the bill for the goods had been anti- being then sate, but when he got up in the morning, it was gone, received, expecting the money would have been paid on their de- and Mrs. Barnet sail she knew nothing about it; hut as there was livery. and that accounted for its not being on the 18th. The no one else to take it, he informed a constable of his loss, who, I indorsement corresponded with the winless's (Box) writing; having searched the room, found the watch concealed behind some and had a fraud been contemplated by the shopman, would he not china ware, in a *misheard. have said he had taken it front an unknown stranger in the shop. So then, said Mr. CoN Asti, the Magistrate, you went home and rather than from a person whose denial could he instantly tab- slept with your friend's wife in his absence? mined ? The fact was clear, and nothing rose up against it bus I did, your ll'enehip, said Mr. \tithe, because *ate theigreatest the naked assertion of an Advocate. esteem for Mr. Barnet. The Jl:flat summed up, and the Jury found the verdict for the Upon my word, said 31r. C n XANT, that is rather a strange daintiff—lhonagee 81 . mode of shewing your esteem for a man to go home and sleep with his wife in his absence e Oh ! your Worship, you misunderstand me. replied Mr. White, I only slept in the same room with her ; but I had no more inten tions than if she were my own wife. Than your own wife, said Mr. Conant ; why how many beds were in the room ? Only one, your Worship. I felt just as comfortable as if I was at home in my own bed. Just at this period Mrs. White (who, it seems, thought her hus• band too long absent from home, and went to inquire after him at hie old friend's, Mr. Barnet, from whence she was directed to this Office) entered, and requested to know what all this was about ? Mr. White said, Oh ! it was a mere trifle ; and requested, as Mrs. ll'hite was rather hot, to order her out of the Office until the business was over. Mr. Conant, seeing that a storm was gathering, and rage and jealousy rising mounta in` high on the brow of Mrs. White, coin.' plied with this request ; and lie. White now begged that the mat ter might be dropped, as he had no doubt that he had the watch himself, being at the time intoxicated—as, indeed, was Mrs. Bar net also; and she was the last woman in the world he would hurt, from the respect he had for her husband. Mr. CONANT said, that if Mr. Barnet were present now, he would very likely doubt the sincerity of this reaper- As, how ever, Mr. White withdrew his charge, and acknowledged that him self and his companion had been drunk, they should each pay a fine of se. Mr. %V.hise very gallantly paid both fines. and retiring in great haste, met Mrs. W'hit: in the passage, whom he took by the arm, and hurried away in an instant. MAR''-1..A-BONNE OFFICE. Dios. MISCONDCCT OF A PATIOLE.—A most respectable gentleman, of the name of lleppell, living in Westboum-terrace Uxbridge-road, appeared yestetday to answer a charge preferred by James Bartlett, one of the Bow-street patrole. The petiole stated, that about a quarter before two o'clock in the morning he saw a lady walking along the Uxbridge Road, followed by the prisoner. lit itnesa seeing bins at the heels of the lady, asked him what he wanted ? To which he replied, " What's that to you, " and using other abusive language, witness took him into custody. Mr. Heppell in reply, declared this to be a most atrocious and ruically charge. lie had ever expected to meet with protection from the patrols, instead of, as in the present instance, unprovoked insult. The fact was, himself and wife had alighted from a coach at the end of Oxford-street, and were proceeding along the read towards their residence at Westboom-terrace, when they were overtook by the patrole, witness being at the moment walking behind his lady. The paaole asked him " what he wanted ?" To which he replied, " IVlust's that to you." The patrole answered. " I'll follow and ace you don't insult her." His wife hearing the observation, called out, " Go away, go away," meaning the pa trole. The patrole, however, on hearing this exchimatioe, took witness into custody. and in despite of the lady's entreaties, dragged him along the road by the collar of his coat, till they reached the watch-house, from whence he was bailed by Mr. Morris,' of Flagdon's lintel, Oxford-street. 111 r. Ga ter nr its expressed himself astonished at this explana tion, and demanded of the patrole whether he enquired who the lady was? Patrole—l did not. 31r. CTRIrF IT ils—Why did you not ? Did he behave rudely to the lady, or take improper liberties with her? Purele—No, Sir. Mr. (iniFFITIIs--Ilow long have you been a patrole? ratrole--Nearly twelve months. Mr. GRICEITIIS expressed his surprise that any officer could have so iniscooducted himself; he bail hoped that the patrole knew their duty too well to insult persons without occasion. The pre sent was a most scandalous ease, and he would take care it should be reported. Mr. Heppell observed, that he ass determined not to pass over the fellow's conduct ; but be happened to be unfortunately situated, , inasmuch as he was one of the Grand Jury for the county, and 1 therefore would have to sit in judgment upon his own bill, sup posing he were to prefer one against the parole. 31r. liatretrits--You need not be present at the finding of the bill : there would be plenty of jurors even if you retired. While this conversation was going oo the poor parole seemed I anxious to appease the feeling that prevailed, and 'Aired to make an apology foe his misconduct, hut this was refused to be accepted by air. Heppell, who left the office, avowing his intention of pre ferring a bill against him. SINGCLAR CASE Or SITOPLIFTING.—A female, respectably dressed, was, on Thursday nisch!, put to the bar on a charge of having stolen a pair of silk stockings and six pieces of ribbon, the property of hlr. Shoobred, of 155, Tottenham Court-road. It appeared from the teetinumy of Wm. Smeedon, one of the shopmett, t h at he was at the opposite counter to that at which tha; prisoner was being served, and that he saw her secrete six rolls of ribbon and etc parr of sill stockings. After paying her bill for what site had purchased. and a hid) rer.ountvil to 71. Vs. lid. she was ahout to retire from the shop, when witness stopped her, and taking her i n to a back roan, requested her to give back those ar ticles which she had about her, and which were not included in her bill of panais. She appeared confused, but put her hand into her pocket, and brought out lac silk !stockings and one ball of ribbon. ll'ittseat mid her he wanted lire more balls of ribbon from her, and immediately alien so telling her, he heard them drop on the floor, and was co:indent they w are let fall there by the prisoner. The prisoner attempted no defence ; she stated herself to be a widow, tel that she had living with her three children belonging to a „nentlentan who aas in India. Site lived at 61, Globe-street. catriden.town, and what b:IC had taken was with the view of amu sing the children. hlr. Haws.' trsos interrupted her, and desired she would net say any thing irjeriffes to herself, as he felt it to be his painful duty to commit her to Nesegate for trial. If EST.IIINSTER SESSIONS, FRIDAY. JVLY 9. Henry Lowe, the young man who was examined twice at Marl borough-street office op charges of fraud, under the representation of his being allied to families of distinction, and holding a commis sion in the Lancers. and who being subsequently discovered to be a downer, was by the Magistrate handed Ora to be dealt with at military law, was this day brought up for trial, on an indictment charging him with frand. Mr. Allen, the Clerk of the Arraigns, read the indictment, which had two courts, charging him with having falsely represented him self as named Conyers, a Cornet in one of his Majesty's regiments of lancers, with intent thereby to cheat, deceive, and defraud ; and, moor.dlr, with haring by such means obtained front Mr. Geo. IVesteot, of Covent-garden. three pair of military hoots, valued at tit and one pair of spurs, va!ue 1/. which by his see: were deliver ed at the Bedford Coffez-hoax. Another count in the same in dictment charged him in the same terms. on the representation of his Isc:ng edited to a family of distinction, and going to a route and ball given by Linty Harvey. The prisoner, who was fashionably dressed in blue, with military stock, cap, &c. haring got rid of his canoes military or masque rade dress, stood up in the bar, and said, " Sir, I cannot go to trial, I ant not ready. " Mr. Allen—Prisoner, you are only now required to plied to the indictment; your trial need not immediately follow. Prisoner—Very well. Sir, 1 am radishes'. The Cu .tin Am—Prisoner. you do not seem to understand ; you must show good cause for postponing your trial ; how long have you been in custody Prisoner—(The ve.'k, Sir; and, upon my honour. really un deritcod I was to undergo the ordeal of a smart-martial; in fact, to be tried by military law for ele.crtion, and not for fraud. Cu Al a MAN-1 understand you to say, you have been committed for tit st rtion. Prisoners—Oh yea, Sir, my father settled all the other cases against me. CDAID MAN—This is no ground for postponing your trial. Prisoner-1 am not prepared with Counsel ort e e e f n ence, and am taken by surprise, having only just this moment informed of the course about to be pursued. The Cit Al a MAN—Why, yes, the bill has only been just found against you, and understanding you are in the hacds of military law, I must consult the Statute, to see how. far that places you without the jurisdiction of this Court, as, Nit does, I apprehend nb adjournment of your case can take place. After same consultation on rite Bench, The Cu 3:AN again addressed him, and asked if the adjourn ment tiny, a fortnight hence, would answer. Prisoner—quite sufficient, Sir ; I thank you: I shall be then' neatly to meet this business. lie then pleated Not Guilty, and sat down. HiPl appearance excited considerably curiosity. John Ballard. the noted pickpocket, was sentenced to transport*. tion fur life, for picking a ;4:ml:man% pocket in it. James's Park. roLI(1. BOW-STREET. - ....... OUTRAGEOUS AS/SAL:LT.—On . Thursday evening late, as the Magistrate was about to leave the Bench, a well-dressed man, of rather gentlemanly address, who stated his oame to be Edward Wardle, was brought up in the custody of Bond, charged with committing • most desperate assault upon Mr. W. Sat.ds, a tailor, in Henrietta-streit, Covent-garden. Dlr. Sands appeared with his head bandaged. but a pirofusion of blood still about his face and adhering . to his hair, and he was so weak as to be unable to stud while giving his evidence. It appeared from his statement that Mr. Wardle, who Is 'at present sojourning at the Sitakapeare Tavern, in Russell. street, Covent-garden, ordered a coat of Mr. Sands, and was most particular in his directions as to the manner in which it wu to be made. The fashion was most peculiar, and great care was taken by Mr. Sands that the garment should approach as nearly to perfection as possible. Mr. Sands himself took home the coat when completed, and it was fitted on, but Mr. Wardle was not satisfied—it did not sit well, the collar was not the t h ing, and it was, he declared, altogether a poor set out. Mr. Sands said he would alter it, and took it b:.rk for that purpose, and on Thursday evening lee went again to the Shakspeare with it. Be found the defendant in a dining-roorn, and requested that he would again be pleased to fi t on the coat. He said that he was sure it would not do, and walked up Stith", tobirbedieona. Mr. Sands followed, sup- posing that he would at least give the gammas' trial upon his back. Mr. B'attlie entered his mum., however, observing that he was sure the coat would not do. and he would not here it at all. Mr. Sands observed that it was not behaving like a gentleman to a tradesman ; to throw an article upon his hands without a fair trial, upon which , Mr. Wardle became angry and threatened to kick the complainant down stairs. Ile returrri to the dining-room, followed by Mr. I San,ls, aial a gentleman present observed that he vculd not have any garment that did not fit I:im. Mr. Sands said the coat had been altered, and told Mr. Wardle if he did not take it he was '• a mean humbug." Mr. Wardle upnn this took up a poker and bit Mr. Sands& tremendous blow on the head. Bond, the ninon', was called in, and the defendant was given in charge. In answer to the esse the defeadaut said, he had no other defence to offer then the provocation convoyed in the language used by Dlr. Sands, which was most grossly insulting. Mr. H LLB said, that no language could justify such an assault as this; and after some conversation, he committed the defendant until yesterday eveuing. when he was again brought up. and die following medicate produced, " 1 hereby certify that ‘lU.Saads has rt cetved a wound of the head, about two inches in length, and that he is labouring under symptoms of a concussion cf the brain, which prevents me from eayink at present that he is out of danger. Jolt a COLE, Surgeon. Kusseil.street. Jui v 14." The prisoner was CO,..ltcluently remanded fors week. HAT'fON GARDEN. - - - - The pickpockets have nano' an abundant harvest at the Cambridge Concert. They lift London in high toggery, and upon their arrival at Cartridge hired the academical gown and cop, and thereby had ready moss to the well tilled pcckcts of the numinous v?.otitors. Nothing cacaped the attention of these light-fingered gentry; punts, reti cules, jewels, watches, and pocket-books, were their prey, and the doe sustained have been estimated at more thin would be believed. It'here were the police? Instructions have ht en issued to the corn-inspectors, to make known that the foreign wheat now in bond may be sold for home censumption, upon condition of placing a proportionate quantity of flour in the same situation for exportation. No return is to be made of the sale of foreign wheat, or anv foreign corn whatever. The inspectors arc desire! to use their utmost vigilance to detect any fictitious or conditienal sales made with fraudulent intentions.— Cumitly Yesterday, Mr. J.niationr Docker, of Covent Carden, Dlr. Joke Adorn'', and MI. !ti :•ert Phipps, were brough up from Eagle street watch-house, chteged by Robert Patridge. driver and pro. prietcr of the Hackney-coach No. 4GO, with r, twang t r,ight to I,ay him his I'gal fare, damaging his coach, and subsequently as stubbing linn. The coachman stated that at half-past ten o'cloch es Thurstiay night be was hired at the Three 'Elms, in Jewry -street, to take the parties to Covent (loirdcri. and after &laving Mire for acme time, they drove about to differcnt plae:s witiiaut haehot any np- Paicncobi l ect, until about Avec o'clock the morning, when they moist in album, and these refused to par his demand of twelve shillings ; on examining his coach Ise found it in an extremely dis gusting condititm, owing to the excessive intoxication of cot of the paws. He called the watch. and had them taken into custody. Mr. Docker (who was familiarly recognised by the Magistrate) gave a very dilliyent version of the story ; he stated that it was half. past eleven before the coach was taken ; and on discharging it, as he conceived the dcmand exortitant, be otlercd his ad tkm to the SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PORTSMOUTH. J LY B.—Atrived the :Bergey, ligaq fj . • " Barbados;Barbados;landed passengers and pnweedvel up etxtnel. DEAL. JULY B.—Passed through for London, Brown, from Grenada. Remain, the Princess Charlotte. kr Van Dientan's Land ; Nelson, Banks, for Zamt ; end pomade, for the South Seas.—Fite, p. m. A ship a n d are turning in through the Gulls. OnavEsErra, Jri.v H.—Arrived the Willverforc, W , i t.s. r St. Domingo. Sailed the Sega. tinny, for Berhice; Onyx. ... den, fur Archangel; Choice, Whide, fur the Baltic; aid vi • . Schultz. for Elsinore. • ;trod JuLY 7.—Arrived the Are:. 31`Call ; a 7.0, Brown, from Quebec; Friends, Ulu;k, `root St. Altdretc,,, Brunswick; Reynolds, Harrison, from Oporto; William, s m .. and liar:, Ball, from St, John's, New Brunswick; and from Pctasburgh. (;a s:f. ?cot: Ju s.—Thr Gleaner, Bell, from Ne foirdh.k, is at lairlie Roads for orders—had lei days' pliaiage. tict .\ arrived ia the Clyde, sailed from Barba does the :111th Siam. pant with the Thorn, Hume, for Liverpool, call I iberniW. Ri • for Cork; left loadirg, the Cumberland, Ashbridge, to vs.,' • I Lbout a week for Liverpool. The day after sailing, was bu , by s Spanish Independent privescr, and afterwards by a man-of-war schooner. (In the 27th June, spoke the Ilaunah„tr, strong, front Ilalifaz to Live.-port. J 11.1" IL—Arrived the Lady Hannah Elliot, from St. J‘tro•s • t New Brunswick. Site fell in with. no the kid instant, tr Dartmouth, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, who hcil I shore on the Mull of I antyne. lost her rudder, and would r ! have been lost but fur the assistance rendered by the packet of Glasgow. Tile Sector. , front Trinidad to St. Thomas's, vas wite:4l(4 Anagado on the lith ult.—crew and cergo saved. The schooner Margaret, of Leith, Kerr. from Glasgow ta more, was lost the 4th inst. on the Rush Ida:lk, to the ticabi.r..lo; , Wealonl--erew saved. _ _ _ cssci.s, , roKEN WiTll.—The Douglas. Athol, fr. - -In firreru,.l to ►lalifac, 26th ult.; Julius Cciar, tor London, ; 11113 of CIVC:IItOn. sth ult. off the For River; Jean cf Ahertier t , from the Westward, 18th ult.; Vine of Dublin, 13th ult. ; Packet, of London, from line& to Figueras and Neu four.d:ad, lst irkt—Cape Finiterre bearing S. E. 2U will. ; Zephyr, tn.% Terierra to Quebec, 12th ult. 1:217 VERSITY INTELLIGENCE. C•XaIIDGF.. JVLT P. tat day, the following ay, On Tuesday last, being eomum...- ton and !linters of Arts were created Doctors in Dicinity—The Rev. H. V. Bayley, Trinity ( - oiler ? , Sub-dean of Lincoln and Archdeacon of stove; the !t ee , g . K. Bonney, ('heist College, Archdeacon of Bedford ; the Res. j, S. Hewett, Downing College, Rector of Itother'iitite, Stirrer; ti, Rev. G. Wilkins, talus College, Vicar of St. Mary's, NOter.g. ham, and Prebendary of SouthwelL Doctors in Civil Lan--H. V. Sainsbury, Esq. Fellow of Tn. nity Hall: the Rev. D. G. Wait, St. John's College, Renee of lilagdon, Sometsetshire ; C. R. Primary, Esq. St. John's Coreg e The number of Masten of Arts created was 148, whose natte. I we shall give next week. The following degrees were conferred at the congregation on Monday last : Iltniiwory Afasters of Area—Lord C. Paulet, Clare Hall; the Hon. T. Erskine, Tritilty College; the Hon. T. Dc Grey, sad the Hen. J. T ownshend, St. John's College. Doctor in l'hysic—H. L. Roupell, Caine College. Bachelors of Arts—H. Meredyth, Esq. 11. F. S. Lefever, sod L. Os ytne, Trinity College. On Saturday last, Mr. R. Phased, of Caius College, was sd. matted Bachelor in Physic. The Rev. J. Canna, 10. A. was on Wednesday I cat elands Foundation Fellow of Christ College; and Mr. G. S. l'orter. B.A. I was elected a Fellow of that Society, on the foundation of sa.l. I Finch and Sir T. Baines. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER RACES. TRIIIISDAY, JVLY 3—(LAST DAY). A Cup of 100 guineas value, or upwards, a subscription of lan each, the last mile and half ; three yrs. old, 7st. ; fottr, est. 3:". five, 84. 111 b.; six, list . ; and ag.xl, 9st. 31b. ; mares logs allowed 31b. Sir U. W. Wilson names Bertram, 4 yrs old - . - Mr. 11. Jones names Longwood, 3'yriold - . - Lord Rodney names Hampden yrs old . . . The Drayton Stakes ( handiciip) of fire guineas each, with .•<;:s. added by the Steward, for three yrs old sad upwards ; qua rs of a mile. Mr. Hadelyffe 's b. h. Masquerader, S yrs old, 11. t. 51b. Duke of Richmond's b. g. Swindon, aged fist. 71b. . - Mr. Fleming's b. h. Blandford, aged, fist. 41h. . The Noblemen cid Gentlemen's Plate of T... 91. for dine ns r:!. 7st. 51b ; and four, list. 81b.—two mile heats; fillies and trigs allowed 31b.: winnenowce in the present year to carry twice, alb. ; and of a King's Plate. 71b. extra. Duke of Richmond's gr. f. Thindirene, 4 yrs old . . Mr. Shard's b. 1. Codicil, 4 yes old MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Vitinvr,Jrts 9. ..... _ Our arrivals of Wheat and Oats this week have been extens: and owing to the weather being more fine this morning than Iv. terly, with an appearance of settling. we had a very dull M 3 7 1::: for all grain to-day, without any material variation in prices o; . • - • article from lllooday, except Oats, which were from Is. to Is. per qr. cheaper. FIS'l-3IARKET, Fut DAT. Jr t.v 9. Dillingsgate.market was this slay well stipplied with FY: t: every kind; the Haddock fetched a very high rice, although I , e• were not in their best condition. Turbo., Salmon, Sole., ioi.! Whiting, and Dorm., were tine, and at low price.. On the market possessed a plentiful stock. at the following pref.:- Turbot., 2a. to las. 6d.; Doreen (large), 71. to ; Ditto Bd. to 10d. ; Salmon (best) l ld, to Is. 2d. per lb.; Sale ;76 • ferior) 10d. per lb.; Severn Salmon (crimped)) 4s. rsel. per K. Salmon Grills 9.1. to 1 Id. per lb.; Ditto (inferior) tkl. per Trout (best) 9d. to Is. per lb. ' • Live 'Writings 2.. to 9.. th, teen ; Haddocks, 1(1.. to Is s per half dozen ; l/itra (late, 105. per half dozen ; Solos, Is. fid. to 3s. per pair; Fresh 11,77.7%.$ 20s. per hundred ; Flounders Is. M. to 3s. the twenty-six ! 4.. fid. to :e s . per baiket; Dabs 2e. to 3.. per basket ; : Skate per lb.; White Bait Is. per pint; Perch 2.. pa Eels Is. per lb. • Lobsters (large) Is. to 2s. each ; Crabs 1.. each ; Prt.wxt is lid. to 3s. pa lb. ; Shrimps 21. to 2s. COTTON.—There have been 1,200 bags of Surat* tak contract this week, at prices a shade higher than a hat these were taken in at at the late India House sale ; the wise are inconsiderable, and gcnend!y the market may b heavy. hut without reduction in the prices. TALLOW.—There is no alteration in the prices of Tr.:: yellow cardle tallow remains steady at 345. ?A. fill.K.—The quotations of :Silk arc the last realised pricec RICE—By public sale on Tuesday, 134 whole 31 .1,!: Carolina Ricc, good new 30a.; nearly the whole we believe LA.': BIRTHS. On the 7th inst. the lady of George F. Davis, Esq. of Clap'— Rise, of a daughter. On the 7th inst. in Russell-squrre, the laxly of Is tae Esq. of a daughter, On the 6th inst. at his house in 31ancliesta-square, W. K. Amherst, Esq. of a daughter. Thursday, at Brewers' Ball, the lady of Bury jun. Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. ........—_ _ On the fith inst. Mr. John Green. only son of 31(r. Cation Tavern, Nottingham, to Miss Chetharn, daughter • Chethant, of the same place. Thursday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Wm. Ilatton.gaidra, merchant, to Mies Suicau llzaccr. ci place. At Mary-la-bonne chuch, I. F. 31acaire. Esq. to stand datigher of J. I'rinsep, Esq. of eir.s: ( On the fich inst. at newer, Berks. Percy Ibt•taon. : to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late John Wynit, On the Bth inst. at St. Leonard's, Shereditch. John +t ^"' eamplin, Esq. of Finsbury-square, to Sarah the late Samuel Tooth. Esq. of Iloiton.square. On the 7th init. a: Mary.la•bonne chum). Samucl erc• of Manchester, to Mary, daughter of the late Thon•as 1 Esq. of Ilarpurhey, near Manchester. On Thusday last, at eanford Magna, Bonet. John ( ::'A his Majesty's Consul for the provinces of Illiesy atul and son of Samuel ('lark, Esq. o•'e of the Aldcr., en 01 t!.. and county of Poole, to Susan Allen, only dittc:::t‘r o: Strong, Esq. of Hamieorthy, rear that pla..e. On the 30th ult. at longLy, Kent. Mr. T.:'. .1' Ilishopsgate.street„ to Amelia, eldest daughter of Mr. W of Woodbridge. Suffiilk. At St. George's, Ithinashiiry, on the inst. 3:7. r •," dlemist, of Great Russell-street, to 31rry .Nan.:!,::! • : Mr. Finnis, Ilart.strc et, lloorosburs. -square. solicitor__ DIED. On the bth inst. at his rest, Moor Ilhll, Perry, Esq. aged .54i, most deeply lamcimll by 1;:r t obi friend r. _ _ _ On the 6th inst. of a decline, at Clifton, a:;:.1 la, lt. Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. Basil lierritige, of Algal . county of Lincoln. On the rgb inst. of Grafton-stmt. Tictkelt•y.ipt ilyde Hall, in the county of Chester, Geer ; ;; l!ydc aged 8 1 . On the 7th inst. at his blase in Penrrmvi:lc. Pilgrim, of the Stock Exchange, aged :tt Ou the 6th inst. at Itautsgate, Robert W.tre, Esq. hill, aged 30. On the 7th inst. at hls house at Upton, in Lis 37th ye Deemar, Esq. augar.rdincr. 7.1 r. J:•iin HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON blorning 30 nun. after I. I Afternoon 56 m i n . atterl• Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS ()thee, by JAY. CAII T 1&I. Stand, and Published by R. CAN NeSt SW" PISCC. 7 r /";' No. 6,7 10 E Covert of L ofthe Bask of L i Thai Proposals in wi ' proposing written t '. ry on or before W oar, from sunh pe th THREE lICNI EATON MAIN CC s. to be delivered i else sacks to each el • also with Til 1 f.... CA NDLES. to be I c ' ,‘ bee next ; likewise s, fir seper ' •• SPERMACETI C . ~• aantities. the partial! s Office, where . - ie f een every day (holid • Clock. Persons willii list attend at the Bar ki . /Clock. otherwise no n 4 .. r .:11kty will be required for N.B. No Tenders wi lissdsy the 14th inst. COM POSIT] NOTICE is herd) all Persons duly yew may compoond fc IS their dwelling house Tosco enumerated in , r sisssunasee from the It ' duty of Flu ~ me houses and • • on the other Asa s to compound, mu the 2d day of Aufp on application to • they reside, or to r, By • Office for Taxes, Som Loudon, ith June, 1 ALL IN O'll ; AZARD and C the Schere;o bed 1. the Four Prism o ALL the smaller Pi decided. Scheme cot 4 - Prize ad, 6 - of I L. 14 -of L . 34 - of - - -In addition to the ohm . sna re Five Pounds roarer will be sure ta , on the sth Oct HAZARD iri and CO. i of 20,0061., viz. Igo. 3. *their Offices, 93, 1: Oxford.a HAZARD and CO. n Aped at the final Lottery' me be discontinued whe LIGHTEST BC CHA I DUTY •TO THE ADMIRERS fICRFINE COTTO OF EVERY DESC Y LOW PRICI KI PLI NG aiol tint of their tot at following Prices : — silk, cotton feet, alflna, all silk, 3s. lid ening Dress, all s ilk Gentlemen's stout s ilk , Cotton Sto c ki ngs , at. following Amen; stout and tine, 1 IL, or 225. and Bd. per di prg dozen. - Gentlemen's nnbleacht is. W., or 17s. per dozen ; Half Hobe, 6s. ; tine, I Drawers, Is. rid.; very Ladies' Kid Gloves, I or lb. 6d. per dozen ; hes Gentlemen's Woutlstocl or Ills. 6d. per dozen. Doe Skin, 2b., or 22s ils. 6d. per dozen. • Familtes and Gentleme etanieeting from an exten. impeartunity of laving out 1 R. Kipling and Co.'s Amu the 3lansion House. k •.* Public Cl ArHE LIGHTEST BC " CHAT •4 . NEW 1 SVEN . ] 1. BONNETS, cal .1- W. LANE, ;9, Lamb's •bega to call the attention and unrivalled Article; i • 'She finest specimen of B It' Bonnets ; and to I adpartitlar k on ind i c i i; to the finest silk, evi ble any particulai with the inost be liar strength, the than one ounce, so , is now entirely at ose Ladies who pure are particularly reque want cleaning, etc. ; consequence of man - ' Chapeau de Paine way tee begs to state tl in the appearance at ; he recteivill his pbefore Mr. Cobbett' of the Chapeau de P mt variety lamb's nes rent-street. .......,-__,_,____________. 7 , .THE CHEAPE S T Fl ' - MI DDL ETON speetfully annot that his STOCI DS are of th e b est , ees, az t.— , 4 Capital Whi te G oose F a • and dresseGo d, pa lb. rey ose White Goose Beds , ditto ditto ditto • * ditto Flock and H col and Ho ne Hair _ I Bedstead s • t wstea d s alt-Tester ditto - mp ditto Feathers sold in any q t, if to be filled. 31i stuffed. Old Beds es. • w. Four post Chintz I • oratiye Drapery arrse .1a a fe w hairs' noti 1 ..'. Jll°°ls.useuMolitleati:Doi:DdatconiLnatilekLireL7uNw:soltec:tti • the present time. l'pon . to lade, which he nil MATTREt ... Opposite Vi Ir Z' 6. t Two vu itility of [exclusil a havr ring bi