The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-03 00:00:00

Doll L . 77 Duk Jtr.. i - br of trimmed 's , McAleer, 2 Ira Mr. Fein br c ReteSta,_ r . . • (ironies f SosoismAloWlNlGS, ire -• • Tae Balleston Stakes C 10 sows eath, b ft, Colts flat Slb ; fillies G. Groerenar's b c by Sanotensko—Shipjack'n darn Air. R. Wilson's cb f by flosolenako or Y. Unborn, out of a Shut tle mare Mt. Smith's br f try Smolensk°, darn by Sir Peter Mr. IVOnesson's b e flmolausko, dem by Ole Whiskey General Oetsevtlenrs the favoorite. Match 100—Ji ft. Ab. hi. list lib each. Duke of Rutlandl eh t byllniVll, out of Penny Trumpet, Mr. Prendersast's cI b aninkenr_jgarii t te. Itlatebillii.kft..T.Y.G. Lord Orford's Orion, flat ale, wird Mr. WirOey's (Amu rue, . .:a Match 2011-12 Jr.A {{ i kon's Tarandus, List 71b, against•M W ft 31b March 110--h ft. Dike of Richmond's b e The Link Boy, fin Gib, against Mr. GrevillesJerboa filly, 711 111 b Match Petut's Retreat received ft from Cel. Wilson's c by Ahjer. Ott O'Cr.ocu. The betting this naming has ►een vary sharp on the bet by it 0411 for the Derby, It will be seen. that MOOneetis gelling ani Pollee going but, and akaratione on other hones hare alt taken place. . ato I agst Monarch 118 to 1 apt Sophist 10 to I apt Bolivar 18 to 1 art Zultika 13 to 1 apt Cedric IS to 1 ago Advance 8} to I apt eimetnitto 84 to I ages Pawn 9 to I aot Henry His Royal Niemen the ben the tons, the first of Link Boy, and which has bfr. Grfring's Jo Duke of Misbroso Tbe weather is OAKS. 119 to 1 agst 11 5 arasol 14 to 1 agst I;liral:x.lh 14 to 1 apt Quadrille aka of York has just arrived to wit. ela is the match between his filly and o thus derided -101. T.Y.C. 121 b - tk Boy, Betel% ',ivy %B. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. ADOLPHUS Sala of the King's reign, as the time of his accession to the throne was eitulrocil. COH HOY-SERGEAYT —I think it is correctly described. This is the sfth and 6th yeur of the King, and the next will be the6th and 7th; I therefore take it that a rule was obtained on 11th Feb. 1825. Mr. 'ADOLPHUS Said all the averments ought to be set forth in the. iadictroent. • The rule and affidavit were then read by the Clerk of the Arraigns, when it appeared that the affidavit was not copied verbatim in the indictment, whereupon .51r. Adolphus raised another objection, and contended that the whole ought to have been set out. The CoM aow.gireetEwar---I have some doubt on my mind, but I am not•psepored to say that the objection ie good. Alr. A Nnaters Raid it was set out substantially right. .Yale affidervit(the defendatith answer to Smith) set forth that he was not indebted to him (Smith) to the extent of agallon of beer. • kle.Anocateastriticed another variance between the affidavit and the indictment. inasmuch as the words " and this deponent further aaith," were omitted. • The COURT—fto you mean to say that an affidavit ought to be set forth in like manner as a bank-note? Mr. Anotratrs—Ves, my Lord. Mr. Amortises admitted that there were omission!. but the sense was comple-e. Mr. ADOLPHUS contended that not only the tenor but the very sortie ought to beset out. After a long discussion, the Com:now SERGEANT said he would let the case ge on, and it would be for him and the Jury to consider by and by, whether the athelevit was or was not properly set out in the indictment. Henry 9 itith, the proreeutnr, examined—l am a publican, and keep the King's Anns, in Isimehouse-tirade. I have known the defendant tetra, live years. He ran a bill with me to the amount of W. lts. 3d. in the year 1819. He paid me 41. on account,. he asked what was the odd money, I replied 2a. 3d.; he then paid the odd money, and said. now I owe you exactly 41 He began to be a cuaLmerchant in 1821. Before he ssej. up as a coal-merchant he' contracted a debt with me to the amouht of between three and four! pounds. We kept our account in chalk in the bar ; the defendant spent his evenings at my house, end frequently looked at the chalked score. 6oenetimea he ordered the beer to be sent, and sometimes he sent 'of it. A bill was made out by Mrs. Smith, and was delivered to the prisoner by my son. The defendant came afierwarda, o d said he would not have his father-in-law know of it for a good deal. It. said be had money coming to the West Indies, and ha wouLl then pay me. This was in 11121; there sus i a beef account in 1822. The defendant used to order it to be sent the coal-heavers—all except one gallon. I know of the fact of the beer being delivered by his order in 1822; it was all sent to the ' , waterside, to the men. I chalked it up at the time it was deliver ed. When the chalked account got to a certain length, it was cast lup and put its a book. The defendant used to come sometimes and say," My account gets very large, cast it up and let me know what it is." I delivered this account (produced) of ) 51. is. sd. myself, after the service of the copy of a writ on me. I had delivered a similar account in October 1(123. at which time 1 left my house. Leslie came in an evening atter and said, that account was all right except a gallon of porter. I acknowledge I owe bins 14!. Ids. for coals and labour. There is a balance of Ns. Bd. due to me. The defendant bas taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and I ant assignee. The book (produced) Is theon:y one delivered by Inns to that Court. Cross-examined—When I had odd bnsliels of coals I always paid him for thesis, notwithstanding the beer account. I never set one account against the other. The defendant never paid Best 61. on my account. Ile lent Best a 31. Montgomeryshire note on his owu account; it was hi my parlour. I never was concerned with thellatendant in any gambling transaction. Wm. Robinson examined-4 lived with M. Smith, the lam wit- SSW, in 1822. I was there about a twelvemonth. The beer was sent down to the water.siile after I had ordered it. When the coals arrived, the men were allowed a certain quantity of beer, which was chalked lip over the beer engine, by the person who delivered it. Leslie used to ay sometimes to Smith, you had better cast up the account, and put it in the book. Never heard the defendant dia. pute the secoutm I have also been in Leslie's service. Julio ‘Vrat examined—This witness proved frequent orders for beer and deliveries from Smith's. He is a coal porter, and partook of part of it, Remembers a dispute on Leslie's part about a gallon of beer; he was at Smith's, and called on him (Smith) to bring the bill in. It delivered IS/. Is. lid., at which he made no men tion, complaint, or-oNection. Crow-examined—Never was discharged from Leslie's employ in consequence of misconduct. They were always the best of friends. Is not indebted to Smith, or under the slightest obligation to him. By the Court—When the bill was delivered, Mr. Baker and several other persons were present. John Baker examined—l was at Smith's in November 1823. and raw Ltedie with the bill of 151. ia. 8.1. in his hand, no part of which he disputed except the gallon of beer. Smith said there was a ba. lessee due to him. Smelt said to Leslie that it hal been reported by his mother that he (Smith) owed Leslie a five of coals, and that he could not get the mosey of him. 34. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury at great length on behalf of the defendant. The Learned Counsel submitted, that eupposing Isis client had committed perjury through inadvertence, lie had nut committed wilful and corrupt perjury. The following witnesses were called for the defendant : Mazy Forth deposed that the defendant married her sister. She was frequently at his house. Had frequently seen her sister give Robinson money to fetch beer from Smith's. Remembered that she did so on the Gth of July, 1823, and at other twice when the barges of cards came in. John Barlow deposed, that from the latter end of 1821 to the Present time IA had delivered coals for the defendant. The money for the beer was always scut down to tb: barge by Mr. or Mrs. Leslie. Beard Leslie say several times, "Smith, don't let these men have any beer out my account, for if you do, I *Minot pay you. by o—ti." By a Juryman—This order Telenet] to the beer delivered to the men, but not at the bargu. Toe money was always sent for that. Thomas Italoh gave similar testimony. adding, that the men always settled with Mr. Smith at the end of the dub. Knows the witness Wyatt, and he must have seen the nioney paid as lie (wit ness) had described Leslie uniformly charged Smith trot to give the men credit on his account. Never knew of any beer having been had on Leslie's account which was not paid for. Wm. Bidlake, and several other of the defendant's porters, posi tively swore that the beer supplied to them at t h e barge was uni formly paid fee. The quantity of beer supplied depended upon the qaantity of coals Worked upon. One of the witnesses said that Leslie told Smith not to trust them 'ere black chaps, because if he did lie would never pay him. John Tinttay deposed that he heard Leslie tell Smith that he owed him upwards of 141. for coals and carting, upon which Smith never said anything about a beer account as a counter claim. Mr. Mmith, the prosecutor, recalled—Knows Robt. Bta Never sent him with a neessage to either 3/t. Ford, the defendant's father in-law, or to Leslie himself. Never said, "If Ford will pay the expenses of the action, I will not keep the indictment." Does not know Mr. Onmershall by name. Never said, "If old Ford had not been so d---41 imputlei.t to me, I would nut have. indicted Leslie for perjury. By Ale. A NDREWS-1 have beard what the seven or eight wit. nesse% have said relative to the mode of prying fur the beer sent to the wharf. The beer sent on their account was always paid for ei ther at the time or in the evening Mr. Leslie's beer was never paid for which was ordered for the bargemen. Believes the eight porters have sworn falsely. K. Y. Oomershall—ls a wax-chandler. On the Bth of August last he conversed with the prosecutor, when he said, that if Ford would pay the costs he would stay the proceedings flair+ the de. fondant, and that he would not have commenced them but for the impudence of old Ford. By Mr. A Nnatws—At the time he went Leslie was in White cross-street prison for debt. He did not go to Sa.ith by his orders. • tray is now _____ r'ebruttry last, alt 4 he was also a pellewer thine feet,, /govember 8, 1819. to the 411111 of June, DUO; that Hughes was also committed in January aft, on an attachment; and Is now itt James Spencer, the keeper of Whitt/Time Prison, proved "et the defendants, Hughes. Brewer, and Bullen, were in his d y in the year 1823. Bullen and Hugheb were in the same Harriet Cooper, wife of William Cooper, a milkman In the Harrow-toad, proved that Hey and his wife had heed at her house and that they wine then in dietreenedeinctnnstancea. Hay loot all his goods when he became a bankrupt, and slept upon shavings for some days. William Aloody—ln November I became porter to the defend ant Hughes ; he called himself an auctioneer and appraiser. I believe he was arrested. I .taw him in 'Whitecrosastreet prison. Hay was there. I know B u ll e n an d his wife. linglies and Bullet, told me that their firm was good, and they could have any goods they sent for. There was a house taken called Bruce's Cottage, at Highgate; the rent was paid by goods from the shop in Speld. bunn.atreet. Charlotte Watts lived with Hughes as his wife. Hughes went to live in Speldhowst-etreetin December. Bullen and Ma wife were there lint. Collier and his wife came soon after the bane was set right. There was no furniture except a few chair., a deal table, anti two press bedsteads. He mid, if he could only 11118111111 rdn of about six months he should make • good thing of it, at be had a good backer in 1111. Hay, and he hoped I would be true to him, and nut go to any of his erede on and expose him. took goods to the pawr.brokers and sale-shops. I took goods to Bullock's, in Holborn, Several times; he said he w toted money to keep an appointment with a -gentleman In the city, anti I was to get money advanced from littilloek ; I brought hack a check- for 101. He abused me for bringing a check, and said, "If I take thil into the city I shall he spoilt;" the name of Bullock being on the check. He said he meant to get all that he could, and then turn bankrupt; lie never *mad take the benefit of the Insolvent Act again ; he said Mr. Hay woukl striker' docket, that they would work the commissi o n, an d then they might go to the Devil.— Minim here described • great variety of goons that lie had 'pawned for various sums, flom one pound to five pounds.)—There ,pessa quantity of flannels sent to Iluthrk'N to /*Rohl. I emended #st sale, and put down what they fetched. Hughes midi," this will Sit" he explained that he could g e t more goods in, and it was listur than sending them to the pawnbrokers. Mrs. Millen looked met goods, took them to pawnbrokers, and told Min whichteere the baud shops. The best shop was in Islington. Hughes said that Mrs. Bull= knew betterthan I did. Ir Jimmy I saw Holdimat miler lock-up house. Mrs. iVatts told me to take dowas niece of super doe woollen Muth to raise some money upon it, and take it to the kok-up house to Hughes. MM. Wave attended the shop as Mrs. lareahea. She began to remove goods from the shop. I saw Hay at use ipck-up house; he said it was a bail job, and, •s well, never sided, we'll push it on as far as we can." I also saw Brewer at the Ikek-up house ; he said as long u they had money he would do my thing he could to get them out of it. Hughes said he was afraid the creditors would come in and take all the goods, when Brewer said he would stop that; be would go to Charititie Watts and make all that right. I know Collier, and took a lot of bills from Hughes, for him to accept. He did accept them, and said, " I am afraid we shell be done together, Nit we may as well be hung for a sheep as • lamb; so here goes." It was at his own home that he accepted them. He said that he had an execution hanging over his head, that lie was payirg ofe weekly. 11. Hughes and Co. was over the shop door. There were more goods taken to the pawnbrokers and the sale shops. They were sold in the way of trace in the shop. It was open about ten weeks. There were a good many goods brought in whilst Hughes was at the lock-up-honer. There was a lot of from Mr. Brown's. in Doldsmith.street. took -- hosiery .. I took a lever from Hughes for them. I took several bundles of them iss the lock-up house. The goods that remained in the shop were taken to Airs. Millen's. Mrs. Bullen and her daughter assisted's, removing them. I never was a brick-maker, as master or man. I never lived at Kilburn. nor in Oafrird.sireet, nor had any account at 22. in that street. kept • marine store shop in Kent-street, Borough. At that time Hughes told me he would take a house for me in Somers-town, and send me in goods. A number of other Wilt and letters were produced, connecting the prisoners together in various tennnisccionn. Some or the bills were drawn upon and accepted by the witness while he was porter to Hughes, and addressed - to hint as a haberdasher in Union-street, Somers-town. 111 r. Beddel, the 910iitilOT 10 Trachea's commission of bankrupt. proved the prisoner's credit to he VA Bs. I. ; the amount of hid debts was 1.031 L 18s. lOil. The solicitor also produced an extract front the bankrupt's examination. in which he stated that be had been once a bankrupt before, and had twice taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act. _ Henry Gregory examined.—l am a partner in the firm of Welsh, Gregory, and Cubitt. The deft:whim Hughes applied to me on business shout the 4th November. 1824. Ile introduced himself to toe ; he stated himself to he Henry Hughes, a surveyor and auctioneer. Ile certainly need the name nt Henry ; that his wife was on the point of opening a shop io the millinery business St 3, Spe'dhorst-street, Burton.cie.cent, and that he wanted credit. I told him it would be necessary to have some reference ; he re. Meted me to a person named (tare, 22, Oxford-street ; he referred me also to a Mr. Stocks, of 'fanner -street, fit. George's in the East. We did not apply to Mr. Stocks. He said he should want Leghorn hats, Sowers, feathers, sre. He came again two days after. I mated the referetice was not satisfactory, and I could not open the account. He said he had a friend in :l r. Hay, a builder and amen of property, who felt particularly interested in his wel fare, and who would, no doubt, give security for him for bor. or 601. The following day he called with Mr. Hay. I think one of the prisoners is like that person, aml also with a person he called 31m. Hughes (indicted as Charlotte Watts). We retired into the country house. but left Mrs. Hughes in the shop. Hay then wave me a paper guaranteeing the payment of LOl. for goods to be deli vered to Hughes. We then masted him to that amount. The goods were looked met by Hughes and Mrs. Hughes. Hay went away. The pale were sent the same miming. I did not after wards see the parties, but they wrote for meta goods three or four days afterwards, sod they were sent them to the additional amount of 13 or 151. I received a bin of exchange for 237. Ils. when the last order was given. It was payable December 23, and was drawn by lloglim and Co, and accepted by John Collier. builder, Nu. 2, North Walk-road, Patbltngdon. That bill was never taken up, and we never received a farthing for our goods. John Gritren, riband-seller, ex-ammed. In the month of Nov. last, the defendant Hughes applied at my house, and said he was about to commence business as a haberdasher, and should want goods in my way. Ile said his wife understood the business well. said if all was right he should have credit. He replied that he would give me a guarantee to the amount of 1001. by a man of pro perty, and a builder of houses. I raid I would make inquiries. 'file next day he brought the guarantee. I questioned him respect. ing it ; it was signed by Hay. An hour afterwards I let him have ' the goads. He went up to the silk warehouse with Charlotte Watts. They had credit to the amount of 90/., when the sum be came due they drew a bill for it, but it him never been taken up, unit I have never received a shilling. Hay signal the guarantee in my presence. Nay gave me a reference to his honker, and it was satisfactory. I never raw Hay after he left my warehouse until this day. I am quite sure that Charlotte Watts was with Hughes when he :ante to nie. . . Richard Wood Luvis, partner in the house of Oilman and CO . 72. Neivgate-strett, esaraincd—l know the defendant Hughes, in November last he came to our sharp. We are Lice-dealers. Ite ap plied for credit, and said tt.at he had given a gust muse for 1001. to a house in Skinner street, and he would give us the same. II csaid he was a surveyor, and that his wife was acquainted with the haber dasher) and millinery business. I wilted how it was that the gen tleman his friend had been so liberal in his guarantees. lie ex plained that Hay was a builder, and that they had accounts together. I said, I expected part of the account to be paid in advance. He said, that as he was a suereyor lie often drew bills on great builders. I said I should hire ro ebj c :in to tAt^g bills on Its] and others Piney. He paid us ISt la canh, and said he had a which he would give me. lir the pedalo Mr. amount at various times of I Th e 141. bill was on J. Moody, payable at 22, Avid-street. When a second time, he asked for an extension of ascii' on ar articles, which was refused. I received altogether _. and 1301. reinaina tine, Cross-examined-1 hive received sums at sundry times. lam nearly certain that one of the defendants is the pens* ethp gave.me the guarantee in the name of llay ; but Z am not quitepositive By the prisoner Hughes—Oar house is one of thepetitiening creditors on she commission of bankrupt against tim. My is one of the assignees. Hughes brought an Wisp against malicious commission against him. I oan give no reason sent prosecution was not preferred earlier. RT—He paid us money seer the last parcel of goods Was but I do not know to what amount. The bills were all m to H. Hughes and Co. I never heard of Thomas Id ughes. Ke-examined—There was an action against us foe maliciously t commission against Hughes; but the verdict was to our Callow corroborated the testimony of the preceding wit. employer. ' Friend, also clerk to Messrs. Oilman and . Co., ex- Ir. Oilman is now abroad. I accompanied him to Speldhurst-street. I saw Mrs. Hughes there (pointing to Charlotte Watts) , • said Mr. Hughes was in the country. lily object the payment of a bill. Crow, clerk to Messrs. Helps and Co., examined.— defendant Hughes by sight ; he was supplied with t amount of IDOL from our house, 121, Cheapside ; the Stst part in cash, and the remainder by a bill on was described as a haberdasher, residing in Somers. ; nw _ :h person was found, and the bill was dishonoured. Toe representations which induced Messrs. Helps and Co. to give credit to Hughes were similar to those made to the preceding Witnesses. ' Thresher, porter to Mews. Helps and Co., deposed he took the goods to Hughes's house he saw Hay there. o'clock, at there was every probability of the trial (Keit -. Court to n late hour, the Jory were sulfated to retire to refreshment. At Italf.past six they returned. I Oreathead, clerk to Mr. Fossett, a Quaker, deposed, hes had obtained credit of his employer to the amount of 'flannels, which sum was never paid. Witness frequently Spelillturst.street, but could never see Hughes.' Hs r Charlotte Watts, who passed for Mrs. Hughes, and answer was, that " Mr. Hughes was gone to Hackney" else. ,oi.ritus—That journey to Hackney then became a excuse. Did it not ? did, Sir. .. _,.....examined by Hughes witness denied having glom or Insulting language when he called for Money. r.dward Prior, who is in the employ of Mr. Farrar, of Bread. street, deposed that Hughes had neeiemt goods from their house on representing that he was to have 6 or 6001. in a short time. Hughes was accompanied by Iley, anti ibey_got into Mr. Farrar's debt 1501_ of which about 10!. was paid. For the rest they got a guarrantee from Hay, and a bill on Collier, which was die. honoured. The gonds were bought on the 4th November. Crow-examine) by llughes.-1 did say that if you brought a guarantee it would he the means of extending your credit. Eras Jones, woolicn-draper, exarninitil.—la November last I was In Mr. Stock's shop in Chespaide. Hughes came in ; I was introduced to him, and I solicited his cistern. He said he did not want anything in my way, as be had bought what he wanted. Two or three hours after he came to my warehouse, and asked to look at goods; be bought some. A few days after he purchased ' more; I first saw him on the Bth December, again on the 14th, and again on the 17th, when he again bought goods. He . gave me at a security a guarantee and a bill. The guarantee was signed by Hay. I saw Hay about the end of January, and spoke to him about the guarantee And the bill ; he said he would take up the bill in a week or fortnight, or see it paid. The bill was for 341. 11..6d. that bill has never been paid. Crom.examined.—He bought the goods very easily. I made an ' advance upon them of 10 or 15 per cent. above the ordinary shop pries. Isaac James Morris examined.—l am a linen-draper, and reside at May's-buildings, St. 51artin's-larie. A man named Evans called on me in January last, and in con s equence I sent flannels to Hughes. I called on Hughes afterwards ; he asked me my prim, II told him, and he said they were too high • I asked ham if be L 'awe to psy ready money, or to buy on . credit ? He said no warner %Ouch. He then paid me 5/. and sa id he wanted some of a finer quality. I took some. but did not leave them, as Hughes was not at home. I called in the evening and left a piece of flan nel; I called the next morning, he said lie had not any money, but atehad a good Mil ne. Law—ls that the bill ? Witness—lt is very like it, Sir, it has the same date, same names. Ind is to tbesame amount. It was accepted by Collier, who, be said, was a builder at Paddington. He gave me a copy of the bill that I might make inquiries. Those immiries were not satisfae vary. • I did not get a good account of Collier, so I went back to leak for my flannel, but it was gone. I saw Mrs. Hughes. She said the flannels were gone to a master tailor, who would keep one !agile, if not all. My account was for 43!. and she said I should refelieleterseney for the bill next duty: I-got 11. fn money ; they Wipe sovereigns, but one of them was a bad one. I gave a receipt Ibr 18/. and a memorandum of the bill on the receipt. In cons,- leence of what I was told by a person of the name of Miller, 1 wont to Bullock's auction room, in High Holborn, and there 1 'saw m flannels. I was the best bidder for them, and I bought them fo y r 801. I then went to Mrs. Hughes, and I asked for qv! "money for the bill, and a good sovereign for the bad one. She Arid I had been exposing her, nod threatened to send fur an officer WI did not leave the house. ;•;lie said Mr. Hughes was not at borne, but I saw hint through the glass door. 1 told Mrs. Nueva SO. and she again threatened me with an officer. I offered her the bill for 29/. for 101. but she refused. \Filen I was coming outer' Bullock's auction room, 1 saw Hughes going in, and I totd him 1 had bought my flannels agair. Ile said it most be a mistake. I sold the bill since for 51. to Oilman and Lucas. Edward Bullock, an auctioneer in High Holborn, examined—ln January last I sold the flannels that Hughes had purchased of Morris. They were sold under the reserved price, fur 301. two days after they were sent in. Spenser deposed, that Hughes and Buller were confined in %Vbitectoss-atreet prison at the same time. Brewer was there also. The three persons often met in the yard, and the two former Lived in the flame number. John Miller examined—l lodged at Hughes's house, in Speld burst-street. I have often seen goods brought in, in the morning, and removed at night. 1 remember se2ing one invoice far 901. 1 ' have seen Mrs. Bohlen there; she was represented to me as Wm- 1 1 woman. Hughes was absent from his house for a fortnight in Ja nuary. Charlotte Watts, who bore the name of Hughes, then kept ' house. She told me Hughes was gone to Chichester on business. I once followed the goods. and saw them go Into the house of ' Hurst, the Sheriff's officer, in Tooke's-court. I have seen Brewer in Speldhuret-street two or three times, but I did not hear what passed. He sometimes remained during the day. Goods were' often left in my wife's apartments, and therefore I knew when those same goods were removed. Cross-examined by Hughes—l cannot say whether those goods were ever brought back again. I have never held out threats that I would move Hughes off the face of the earth. I never threatened him except once, when I saw how his business was carried on, I told him I thought it my duty to tell his creditors. My wife has not had quarrels with Mrs. Watts. I supplied Hoghes with goods to the amount of 21 1.; he disputed none of the items. I purchased goods of Hughes to about lel. I never applied to his landlord to distrain for rent. 1 know John Mayes. a collector of taxes ; I never told him that I would ruin Huebert, or anything to that effect • he never 'Detrained upon my wife while she was 'tingle, to my kitow. ledge. I was screed by a writ relative to alleged slander against Hughes's character, but i: proceeded no farther. I natter used any abusive language to Mrs. Watts. The R ecuRIEE a observed, that the foct of Brewer's having been teen in Ilughea's house. and being imprisoned with him in the same room, was not sufficient proof to bring home this charge to him. Mary Ann Miller, wife of the last witness, corroborated the tes. downy of her husband, as to the fact of goods having been taken in and rapidly disappearing. She had frequently seen hackney coaches, and once saw a cart at the door talting away parcels. It was always in the evening. The witness was crawl-examined by the prisoner Hughes, but nothing important was elicited. Mary Smith examined-1 was in the service of Mr. llnghes be lure he went to Spcldhorst-street. Ile then lodged in Somers-. town. A person. who passed as hie wife lived with him. He told me he was an auctioneer, nod that he had taken • house for his wtfe, who was to be a haberdasher. While they lived in Somers. town, Mr. Hay and Mr. Mullen used to visit diem. They some times brought their wives. I have seen Collier there, but never Mr. Brewer. I went backward% and forwards to Speldhurst-strect he fere they removed, and I saw many parcels from die city dela, venal ; they contained bonnets, hats, cloak'', An. Some of the% remained, others were taken away. When he removed, Hay, Collier, Bullet), and Brewer visited him. Brewer began his visits • in January. Mrs. Bonen remained there while Mr. Hughes was in the epungiog.house. I saw Jacks° i, an oilman, take away ' goods in a hackney - coach ; they were given to him by Mr. and ' Mts. Hughes. I know that Mrs. Ilughes took some shawls to a pawnbroker's in Skinner-street ; I watched her, and saw her do it. I once saw, I think, a hundred pawnbrosers' duplicates fall out of Mr. Hughes's pockets, while 1 was brushing them : that was on the morning after he left the sponging-house. He went in on the 3d of January, and came out on the 20th. I saw Hay and Col lier at the spunging.house with Hughes. After the 97th ofJanu ary Mts. Hughes and myself took away as much goods as we could carry. Brewer was often there 'luring that week. I took • new cloak to Collier's. Ido not know that Mr. Brewer had any of the goods. While Hughes was in the spurosing.henee, Mrs. Watts slept there every night, and tetnrnedio her post in the morning. Mr. ADOLPH tts here took occasion to retnark that it would be unnecessary for Mr. Phillips to remain, as lie had nothing to au vance against his client Brewer. Mr. Phillips therefore retitled. • Mary Smith cross-examined by the priorities. Ilughes-1 never heard Moody say that he would swear any thing for tire shilltncs, and I never said I would do any thing to injure Hughes. This closed the case for the prosecution, when the Dreamier 10. dressed the Jury, and informed them that as there was not sufficient evidence to convict the prisoner Richard Brewer, or 3ln. Hay, he should recommend their acquittal. A verdict of MI Goitto was then-.fore recorded. and Brewer and Mrs. Hay wet? d:,,:roged, Mr. PRptISTUGAST, on the ee part of /Doi, then addressed shit ' ) Ceti. and stated, that at tbe time he gave the guarantees to 'i which Adhesion had been so often made, .he was a nun poselseg. of property to the amount of fifteen orsixteep thousand pound , and that be was then tarrying on thenbUsiness of a Wilder la a , very resnecusble way atJaadd mete*. - t• Mr. Cnetterol,t. then* briefly addressed the Jere on behalf off the prisoner (Jollier, agaitet whom he don tehded thee was not Suf ficient proof to find trim gullty of fraud.. The prisorne lit -r dial read a patter to the Jnry, in which lea stated, that although placed hi to unpleasant animation, they "Add find by evi tee that he was a. Man s' more sinner, allaiOas'ilball sinning." 0 was once a moot reipeetable Individual, but whale in Maui for ele, two years 4o • Ids wife had left him, and bad taken away his children, thorn Ire lied nutlet since seen. He had dei brought an action ageinsthtesidecer, and had obtained a verdicts( damages, bet the looney he had emitter ref elved., • ile men erceteded to state die clerumatences that had led to his pure:wing goods as credit ead disposing of them so rapidly,*e Inch antic in incioelly is consequence of several es essetionetlett were testsdiste h 1 shouse, to re here himselffrom "Moir, hetad been nader the necessity of paorling soniegoeids, end of scud ing other* frw sale s t Hullogra the et Mn- niom.. He would, to diciest our 6f hie tifeisseert that it the time hetes* made a bankrupt he hadoemtnitted no eet of bankruptcy, beraiwas at the period,, nothing was dim from him has the bill to Mesas. .• Gilman and Aeneas, which be Was Prepared tit meet '• and they, IS •• appeared, to make up the neverearysum. had withdrawn his bile from their bankers, - and when tberbocame due bad lovely shred hint notice that they had hot beet phi alidithen - instantly • . seeded to extremities. He assured the Jury thatSlot.Watts II acted improperly, a n d that ithe less placed under thoso oireu ins entirely through him. I'l* he thould always hav e c a use tore. , rat and he trusted thle feet would-have its *eight with the Coos* • and the Jury. Wheslbadosiod himself so ninth involved, he had applied to Collier Mr a lon of twit urthetvetills, kl:.a h:.d received them. This was all that tallier had to do 'kith hat transactidni; and until this circuenstanee, he had never Spoken to him. Hip sales Were made merely fire the - purpose of 'paying his creditor,, Gilman anti Co. /deeds Mid Co., and others, *lien their bills should become skte, reittqle'llsitd , tfotwther latiVoion whateber. Though his goods were Cody valued, utast his ea:omission. of bankrupt, at 901. he considered. that,, 044:11irolume, - his extort., his good debts and his bed delete; - weteverseth GOO/. or 700/. Rs was convinced that slootly' would sWeat 'any 'Ohio to injure ,Jaen and Mee 11 ay, although hetn*ht ktio* he would tie twinsported for it. He would call wttnesses to prove that Moody , was not te be believed upon his oath, end those witnesses would be nelsons in np way connected with hires (Hoghtsq. , He concluded by express ing his confidence in the verdict of aiqiiittal which the Jury dust pmnounee. Chadette Watts then gave in a writentptper, whlell stated duet she had been a dress-nniket of rerwecabilit, ; that she had In come acquainted with iltighes, and to his 'request had been hit housekeeper. Whet- he too* the .house in Soeidhotshatreet, alto acted as his vbapkeeper ' and of cowrie futlowed'lll( his directions ; and according to thaw direction she had , /frme - te Alit • (trans, and to other plates, to look -sue ictsAMit, or - 24M was better-ac quainted with their nature tha n he coati. sod* be. The wi tn esses were then ceded far ties al l e p feetto. • Joseph Hawley, a shoemaker, deposal, that Miknew the lid toner Bay, and bad known him for • the-last- three yearn. M• was a seapectable min, hod paid hint •hie necotints regularly, sad once lent. him (witness) 901. ills saw him in October last at tip (Hay's) house. . • In his croes4saminetion by Mr. Anolias us, the witness-re peatedly contrarneted himself as to the tune -when he last saw the . prisoner May. lie bad seen him in October or in September, or in the course of the summer ;he 'could not say what month, . but by the summer he m ean t May, - Jett; and July. sir. Ansim.pisue.-Sir, you hare di:toned, sworn that .youtsw the - prisorilsoll ay at his house in Octob cr l a n ; •you then swore that you saw Mtn, wine time its the course of the summer. -Now, Ma have it in evidence that he has been ice custody ever since Aptil last, The vi itness was oidered into, custody b 7 ths Court, and detained. Stephen Rogues, clerk to Me. Itl•Dotexil, a nether-merchant. ;tutted that his master had ousted Hay to the anntant ut . 7001., and that 400/. of it had been paid. He know Hay. to. have been cm. ployei in November, December, and January last, in building houses at Paddington, but had nut aeon him for the Rot Ex or &Mink months. We have trusted him for thither since he was ..in prison. , Mr. Segur, partner of the firm of Cocks and Co.. Charing-cross, stated that the prisoner Hay kept an account at their house until June 1825, when it closed. On behalf of the prisoner !higher., Same. Lewin deposed, that, in twnsequence of some transactions that had taken piste in which Slivery was concerned, he would not believe init person on his oath. - Henry Todd, an innkeeper, depos e d t o t h e same effect cmpecting Moody. . . -• Cross -examined-1 know nothing of Moody except in his trans.. aciltus, with Mr. Hughes. Meaty Colwell, turnkeyof the Kiag'e bench Prison, eraminett by Ilughea--Dloody informed me that Hughes had leh the rules. and was reddleg in Speldhurtwireet. I went to that place Mime.. diately. He hid been in the rules the day before, when 1 went thermil sow dirs. Watts, but not Hughes. I believe it was on the 2d of February. Sdoody used threats about Hughes, and strung language. Robert Ward, another tutkey, deposal to the same effect, yids the exception of alleged ill language. John Hays* dcpmmal t that six months ago be was a tae-gatherer, that he ilestraincd Hughes for rent in January last. He had roa infOrMation from mMillee which led ro this circumstance. Ile de_ strained 3lrs Miller, when abe was Miss Turner, for rent, at the suit of Hughes. Ile heard Mrs. Miller say that she would not leave the house, but she wouki stay in it to do Hughes all time in.. jury she could, and that she would go told.' his cre ditors and state that he was deceiving them, and did not intend to pay. The prisoner Hughes called no witnesses to character. James Bacon was examined in behalf of Collier, and stated that in April last he purchased four carcasses of houses in .North Walk. road, Paddington, from him, fur which lie agreed to pay 2151. and paid 7:11. in money and gave bills for the remainder, but the ground landlord, and a Mrs. Garrod, had liens on the houses, and only 1.5/. was to go to Collier. At a quarter past two o'clock, Mr. Ado7phos addressed the Jury in reply, and stated that at en late an hour it would be impossible for him to do more than briefly to moire a few points in the evidence that had been-odducel tor time detence. The only defence attempted by the prisoner llup,hes. the Captain-Gene. sal of the conspiracy, was, that some persons did not think proper to believe Moody, and that a lady on whom he had distraioa for a few weeks rent on the very eve of her marriage, -had beers angry enough to use some threatening expressions towards him. Now it was very natural that this lady intended, and conceived it her duty to give certain information to the creditors of thiallikabes and very probable, that if Moody had not made the eiresuologlan of Hughes's absence from the Rules .of the Bench knowsAlkeles Marshal, he might have taken advantage of a close Am.. and taken iiinumelf oil to Paris or elsewhere, to avoid the dtfliculttes with which he knew himself surrounded. At a quarter to three o'clock, the litconr.v.o commenced his charge to the Jury, which lie terminated at a quarter berme four o'clock. 'rite Jury, without hesitation, returned n verdict of Gni y sgaiost all the prisoners, but strongly recommended Charlotte Watts to the merciful consideration of the Court. The HECO RD }:a °bier red the rccomineridatioa was a very proper one. The prilanCT Watts fainted on hearing the verdict. The RECORDER addressed the several prisoners in a very ird: pressive manner on the enormity of their offences, and ',rotenone Hughes and Hay to two years' imprisonment and hard labour ut the House of Correction; Collier to a similar punishment toe 18 months; aud Watts to the satne punishment tOr two months. , ' The witness Rowley was ordered to Ne' wgnte tor contempt of Court, and to be brought up to.morrow morning. At tour o'clock precisely the Court adjourned., the trial having occupied nineteen hours. LIVERPOOL CONN EACHAIVOE, TI.TZSDAT, Nor. I. Our market this day was tolerably well attended. The demand, however, was only moderate, at an advance of 3d. on New Wheat, but Old remains steady. In ()ate the demand wns fair, at our last prices. Liitle or nothing done in Rule'', the buyers looking for ward for the opening of the ports for Foreign, Beans and the other articles remain as per last. Some speculation in Foreign Wheat in bond,' at prices a little under the quotation, has taken place to the extent of a few thotisainl butrhcls. Flour iu bond remains dull. GRA IN. Barley continued. s. d. Wheat per Bbshel 701 b. s. d. s. d. English (old) - 9 6ra 10 3 Ditto (new) - V 3$ 10 I) Evt.ch - 8 3 • 9 8 Irish (old) . 7 3 a 8 Ditto New - 9 0 a 9 9 Foreign, free - 8 3 • 9 0 Dittotinbond) - ♦ 0 • ♦ 6 Canadian free - ti 9 • 9 Pci Bushel of ailh: Irish Potato (old) 3 I a 3 6 Ditto (New) - 3 5 a 3 7 English, Scotch, and Welsh - 3 6 a 3 7 Common2d. a 3d. lower. Barley yeK HOlb. English - Ci 6 a 6 0 Ditto (Ncw) . 6 6 • 7 0 IMPORTED TRox' ?M 21 Wheat tquasteto. -- Foreign . - - 3,231 Ireland - . - 4,432 Coastwise - . - MO Irish - - 3 0 a S 3 Ditto (nee) - 5 0 a 6 '0 Dial: per 2 galls. 8 6 a IV 3 Oatmeal per 2.47 V . ,. English - 30 0 a 32 0 Irish - . - 25 0 a 27 0 Ditto (new) - 29 0 a 32 to Flour per 2001 b. English . . i 2 U a 54 Irish - U a 33 0 American (per 1061 b.) in bowl 21 9 a 26 0 Beans per Quarter. English - 60 0 a 52 • Irish . . dd 0 a 50 • Peas per Quarter. Suglisb, Willis 0 0 a 0 0 Total 7.813 Oats (.iu:Tter , ). Trc:and - - - LIM . • 95 Coaststisr rn TO Titt 3IST OCTORZIL tsiVE. • , Beans (qualters). Ireland - Cons:wise . Total • - 11,921 Fore Barley (ytiaccro. ign - • - 541 Ireland - - 2.395 Coastwise - Leis Total - Oottreil (leads). ..... _ Irelanai Coasts Ise 430 Total - 1,126 16 Total . - 1,442 Flout (sacks). Ireland - - .. 2424 Coastwise . . . Is Taut 2,54 .Imr C2l r 21s) - BTh THE ".- .• " XV" 0 - it .-. . . . BR - . . .4)liEt.S&---r . . , . .r... __.....______ __.._ . ~ R ot to the tare dea Imais, whew lases, and Pipylina came OLD &l air SI:8 S I S IV zror tzsDAv ~ N ov., • Several w i tnesses ga p e the defends& NO exteJleat character fee instead of the n t 7 - dai ly foams& 63 Icsoway, and wadi rev tie Dukes , ~. . ~• . • ( ILL ,„ tent, probity and upright aca Ica:oviduct, ~ - • , . l,lll for 141. wl ~,•Wa d where she eine up, and Is& the Wi t with that** two ... .t . , ._, - + ...41BW.COURT. - Mr. ANDREW/ ha re ml upon the I/tune, Hughes, to the i a pse -- he . hind. Pipyllemws• Ms sleeken eV, send Shadow alum up Ihrotte the Commix SE assawr owl a tondos Jury.] The Coreiecisr-Bitiftt liter ledipttulated it will' great Aiwa drawn by him at a wl challenged Lved:A hi e er = lihant the lanai chnnws,*fiethe illy , . ' . ' CHA ROE 'OP PERJURY. ' 4 nest. Ile commended WrebeetelneVhilf he fehltapristid that the 'sonic came a wen her race very y beirs. Women wahmak to Cheeks ifeedlarda Le•tie, seespeetablo-loaktog man, was in. affidavit mad e by Suatlitattasna pitiOncia as the pram' oceasiOn, sonic particular mot i o n her rider, w tedesidwdeably wail, and dieted for a utameanor. charging him with having committed in order to aseertaio whisbee it contained the wane net as tic had in cash about 50 la a em u idedisign a , in the esrvlosted *Wel and corrupt perjury. see much paha,. sworn viva voer to-dal. Is matte% lame dt.cription , all Cross-catmint his Grace the Doke aidimetti I a n d m i ca *rases, Owthen. Mr. ANDIIIIIPS &seared for the prosecution, and Mr. Anne. documentary evidesee'bdieflo ban Min. There were. nearly certain th veitht• ht s o rate mry Madly Iwo No -4dliv. Pettit. The boy Petra foe the defe nce . several assignments& se lib t which are coo. the guarantee in " w eighed. out of Poled Ms only 631 b. in. Me. Astatiws &dittoed the Jury, and a id, t h e d e f en d ant i n mined in dissents* article been that day read. It had been By the priaoi &l i ng sa ddle. Omni Me le add lii sty Al yeses of age. this sue had b ee n mesa merchant , and the prosecutor a publican, contended ea behalf of tbeeliftadane, tha t h e h a d m i sta k en ly *Worn creditors on il dot , was to d e by Plpylinerity Awed deesey a bomb living, in or about lat. at Ltmehouse. There h a d b een to the facts contained .in ihe affidavit • but he ( t h e Carman-Ser. partner is one of w 7 Sha .- ti, Edwards. . ' Boyokeed Neater Suckle, metal transactions between them, one supplying coa l s an d t h e geant) could not finiene that the d e f e at could have been mis. us, for a molten, - Has s, ea p phis he 4-yr alb and operestk .D. I. other b eer . A t a per i od which would appear by the evidence he taken upset so saimy . points. The case must therefore be tried why the present L e nt Anson's b e • by Waxy ro, 4 pi, 7 at lab .„, . I sho u ld adduce. Leslie NM a demand on Smi t h fo r 141 . 13 t foe costa, upon the hoe% and am tha Inference that perjury had been cont. IsY the Coup um , 4 S eri e s e b b Or% 4614316 . . . . 2 de. end• Smi t h h a d a counter demand of 151. Is. Rd„, which ex. mitted on the o n e dee& the other, and on which aide it lay the was sent in, but 14 0. H., co N I i d e a l :W s . - - * ended the former by Os. lid. Notwithaendiug this, the defendant. Jur, world consider midi Istialthee the *low nature of all made out ti 31r. Jones % O r sre f , 1t014.11 Ala, est alb . .4 in Utility Teem, l&fs, made an affidavit of debt +Mona Mr- S.. sod the Charge against ~t the • : utile b thedipollicting tea. kl ughes. . w a genir ,- MY. Blois bit Xateodre„ and lACYjd an aCtlOll commenced in the Court of Common Pleas. Through tummy they had begat, at bre. ~,.„... ,-- Re-examined- Br. Molony's T eet stocVs S !We driven. song neglect on the part of Ali-Smi th 's attorney, the plane, in the The Jut y retired seillidettess N these dockimpagne being irominir a annul Sensed lodes 11 us 1 agst Slides Zealot musunly men. action ( Italic) obtained interlocutory judgment) whereupon Smith absent half-aa-bonr; a verdict ni.Greifty. _:: t , . , layout'. tined , applied to set it asid e , an d swore that , i nstead of b eing indebted to PIA COURT. James Callus Thal bee not bass lunar er bettor lemma for same time : they hint lobeiliey, he Was indebted to him (Smith). This having bees EBefbre Me Inc unarm end i tondos J aryl neis, his employ see nut , c o d neereet a werßile bE..kinp*g seek &ad nosh, until done, It becante necessary for Ladle to pat in an answer, which he CO NSPI RACY. . Richard Friel saves t h e t ow of *claw* who MOM wad Sligo chall ••gdti each did in the terms of an affidavit. which he (Mr. Andrew.) should Montag Nagdn, Chariots Want, &Mad Nay, Sarah Hay, *mined—M c. C °tow. and took die INC • -lend le heed to use It uke's produce, and it was upon that affidavit that theperjury was assigned Richard Brewer, 111112 Jobe Cartier were indicted, with (whirs who Speldhurst-atree &w t, ff nas adieu pas Rads sas,Sad woo by.. neck. Rode against the defendant By the athdertit it would appear that the did not appear, for pas t r ,arida intent to defraud Watts). She sa bd Lilt. • f Zee* was aids by,Mehhmeh, Diane by Area, and dgfentlent hmt, on die 11th Feb. 1025, sworn that be did not owe Messrs. Gillman, leseitia. .ale haberdashers in New- was to cell for a._ Mr. Smith to the extent of a gallon of bear. In of this gattstreet, of sundry gee* elteendialiainflse.• - Timothy Cat raw by illy. • TUB APPOINTHRNTS ros TO-MORROW. '6' alliartrit the Conn of Common Pleas set the ; - Ode. It Mr. Wu irconns opened e lt e. laddlep.l I know the deft as. foe s yr olds tad wadi. A.F. • use Am disinters ter thi Jury to say, sifter .Ideaktbe wit-- Mr. A Doti/woe darned thi mutes, whether the defendant had or had as . rapt , geuee Corrinien, 4 yrs, an I ~• Asi • . iirrourf. comisted ." ar 4dmi iliitano The_ A en er n eet spira pr c i y . , on h7 b it y ak a l 4 wAast. he )It'. for the s b L b s e e d e l, 3 yes, etc sb • • - • •, , Mr. Wm. Wells, a clerk In the Secondary's cans with toes". hi th e peers it 00 Isewadesit Brewer , who was at the time Moody, who wt ilt. Watley 's ' ,ifts th e Omit of Gesbmotf.Pleas, I/Woad ah &W de in the ouster of a primmer. In. digashodyer November s 1 824. Hughes opened a town ;no snch Bake of Grafton's Teethls.ll Yrs. Mt ' Mr. Oraille's D atil i n .s rest 7 a 121 b .Leslie v. Salida ;he also produced a copy of the - rule obtained in skip 61 Spaiffildelewilielg Weider the fi rm of Henry Hughes and THe representati 01 Aulaiy, 10111 do was I w o. w et , who " we d as t h e credit to Hugh Lord Foley" flay Smolasskesamt of First Fly. S yrs, i'm 33s 4' Mat a.egift, and either d noteneste , . 3 ym, 74 the - : sgs r, At4.4..ine. Plattlthe Associate to the Died elliarilliMite of the wilb - elfaid loistoor If The other defadants were connect- vritnasea. Mr. Hostel's gr f by Wal 1)& 1 = 1 4 1 1 !r te outite. Court of Common Pleas) saw the eftidaat seems iii Wit- dediorsr. virsirem, eery ranteeing payments, Richard Thre neat admiuistereil theeath to the d Dan but w %berth* defend. and sithe =32, eu ste. 'll s e Leaned that when he toe seturiptiett • piste of idl. for Iyr olds, let 7th, and $ re, Est lOth am was * fie }bees e .P ° t v Not haceeld sot tell. the various transactions At five o'cloci T.Y.C. The wisest to be sold for 3501. &e. Wm. itotatesen stated that lie knew the defendant and the p• se. .ie • .' - be as infamous as any eying the Court Alt'. ililtea's di c Wdd,eed, 3 pa ' enter, and had lived in the service of both. He knew the signature dud- - Well*, stair frauds were take refreshment led We:vides cby Crery-sCardinal Parrett's+, 3 yes . produce:l to be in Lashes handwriting. 1211 1 1 4 1 / 1 line of operations was carried an at Samuel °real 311. Godised's be by timniensko--Norah. 2 yes . ( ows's—Robinson, do you believe the belly of that paper to be by flaw f .intendant who did not appear), in the that Hughes had M t , wawa's b e t o try, Jam by Send or Sorcerer, 3 yes . Leslie's handwriting I—Ves. 666 . 661086 11 6 7 and tshow-ehamilery line. All the goods obtained 1 I di. for flannel, Loil ms's to Skin, 3 yrs The witness proceeded to state that he bad lived with the defend- *ere rosiest away front Speldhuret-street in coaches, and were called at Spelt! Lai d c roin saves Beitoluem II yrs •ent about 12 months, and had only during that time lean him write pawned and disposed of by, auction, so that there was not a far. always saw Cba lid v sett ism's be by Weal, is by Metsse, I plat: . twice. tbiocitiedie pound leh Ilre die suffering creditors. The entire case her general ans. Lad G. H. Cassilish's Bieck Get, & yew n I. ad .Iwwil,w, I AI r. ADOLPHUS submitted that the document wasambiguous vrentn wea n a poem of their time, but it was necessary for or somewhere el. Sr. J. aihelkil h 1 Lida, I yes • 3 n t247,..e..5ttit and informal. It was dated Hilary Term, in the 6th ear the reign. MO Istvan et Al r. ADOLPI. L or d A t well b C Arid • a yin ..... _ r cei i .ulas .. iki j ..!! . It might have been the Leh year, and not the 6th. Aarbeess an Awe of the King's Bench Prison, proved harknied excuse o m . O r marreea bf by Aluesi-011ite, I ore Cox sion-Stsones T.-We take it, at all events, as dated 11th that Hughes was a primmer there, sod was discharged on the 223 Witness—lt , Dyke at Python' bncjmSeitsil.Yrs - • . Feb. 11525. ' of February, IST& under the Insolvent Act ; that Hay is now in On being me 31r. Banta's& fby vanstrillmil, 2 yea . , Mr. ADOLPHUS said it might be either the s;h or 6th year custody ; that Collier was committed there in February last, and ever used grins nuke or Ricilino_ad .l h 6 Tb•Libb B° . Y. ► bY A1644* at 44 Doll of the King's rasa_ as the time at • hi. ..........t..............--- ...... .1... 1.. ...- -1-- ~ 1r • •7' 1 2 The Warwickshire fax hounds will matt on Thursday at Viten Wool, Saturday at Wiroihnid Wood, and Monday, Now. 7, at Urua llouse—errh day et. a imam' Ware deems. The il'orcestesahste fax hounds Ina Meetata Friday at Worces ter Perry it'u-A—at ten. THE CHURCH. The Rev. J. Surtees, one of the Prebendaries of "hist° Coliedral. has been presented by the Dean and Chapter •itb the Living of St. Aquiline, in that city. The Rev. Edward Montage Salter, M.A. and Student of Christ Church, has been presented to the Reetoty of Swan ton-Nevem cunt Wandnorton, in the county of Norfolk, vacant by the death of the Rev. M. Skinner. Patron, the lxw anti Chapter. The Rev. IVillfihn John Broth it k, Clerk, has been irritated to the Rectory of Castle Rising, with Roydon, in the panty of Norfolk, on the presentation of the Hon. hike Greville Howard, and the Hon. Mary Howard, his rift. On Sunday last the Lord Flishop of Exeter held a private Ordination in his Palace, when S. Brown, A.B. of Pem iNke, Oxford ; T. H. W. Dedwingy, A.B. of Jesus, Cam 1n,14r ; E. Griffith, A.B. of Exeter, Oxford; W. T. A.B. of Sidni Stifles, Camhidge; E. J. Todd, A.B. of Worcester, Oxford ; and R. Turner, A.B. of St. tairebritlr, were admitted to the Holy Order of Diatom. The Rev. E. Budge, A.B. Christ's, Cambridge; J. Garton, A.B. Queen's, Cambridge ; E. Houlditch, A.B. St. Johii's, Cambridge ;J. Alitcheli, Queen's, Cambridge; ti. W. P. Patey, Sr. Peter's, Cambr;dge; R. Pole, A.B. Lieu; Oxford ; and T. Wolston, A.B. Coins, Cambridge, sae admitted to the Holy Order of Priests. Letters were yeaterollertiodeed from Penang, dated the sth e June. l'hey state that an attack from the Siamese was expected, iu cora:queues of which great .preparatim were making. They es cre fortifying Fort Cornwallis, and a fie. tot' ships had been sent to cruise of Pulo Tewy BUENOS ATItE/I.—On the Roth of August, an extraordi nary number of die Argos was published, detailing the rue : oo of the independent t root sof Monte Video over a der ach mett of the Brazilisros, together with a proclamation of Lavallija,Commatioler-in.Chief of the Independent nrmy, to his cluntrymen of the Banda Oriental. On the 15th a sharp action had taken place between a detachment of the Lodependente, commanded by Don Ignacio Oribe, and the Ara:Naar alio occupy Colonic. The Imperialists made a sortie, ad were driven hack with the lens of nine men killed, and ten wounded. Ica the course of July and August, appears uniformly to have firoured the cause of the Inolcpctoolents. They are stated to have taken from the Brazilians about 700 horses and TOO black cattle' '.nil to have killed or wounded shout 50 officers and "" r ldiete. The ranks of the Imperialists arc stated to be thinning by desertion, while the force of the Independents ; it laereasing in numb e rs, and improving in di-cipline. r lte Provironal Government of the Banda Oriental has de creed the formation of a patriotic region, and made other arrangements for carrying on the war. Extract of a Letter dated Vera Crz, August 26: " The Dutch Commissioner, who has been in Colombia, wringing friendly relations between that country and the :botch Government, has lately landed at Alvarado, and tenc , coled for the cloy of Mexico, for a similar purpose there. When be has made the necessary arrangements with the Mexican Government he goes on to Lima." We have re :owed a Newfoundland r (the Attlic Ledger) dated the 1 lth of October. It announces the arrivel of Sir T. L Cochrane, the new Governor, who was retiv.,l with great enthusiasm, and was likely to become !err popular. The comet had been seen in great beauty let some nights ; its tail inclined to the westward. A Society has lately been organiaed in Baltimore called nit Anti-Slavery Society, and another called the Anti Bed due Society; tfle one instituted with a 4iew to the sup -1,13711.111:11. of negro slavery—the other to the extinction of , Puth Saeieties are endeavouring c:cedoi, o f ,• , to procure: the candidates for the Legislature, who will die" Arrnselv.s to proinvte the interests of their respective con `tLtirnia.—Arrocco.un Paper. 1 .. , C ... ~.. ) . , 1 1 1 1 1 I •!. . a i ; ~ i . • • ' 41 1 1 J I . 4 4 1 1 .: i i I t , : ~, J ~ ; , 4 ; i - 1 ; ' t i . i i . 1 4 ' i i,