The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-28 00:00:00

7~ F ~~ ~ ' I ` 1 'c EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Orpheus. Findlay, has arrived in the Downs, hav ing sailed from Bombay the 46th August, the Mauritius filth ptemher, and front St. Helena the 6th November. 11,7 (41 Burr bay.—The I,om:eh, West, from the Matir:ltus, on the 11th August, and the John Barry, 11.0:11e. twin Ceylon, en the August. SJiitttt; - 1 frol Ran hap.—The Pascoe, Cathro, and the James Srett, Shipton, for (china, on the 2lth August. The ro: onrable Company's ship London, Sotheby, and the .t , F aith. were to embark the .I;th regiment at l'snu,ll (Pte:.lny). on the Ist September. for Bengal. The Lonrielt, West, was to sail ftom Bombay for Lon den. en. M': S( ptentlr:.r, and to touch at the Mauritius. .E.:t.n Harry, Roche, w:s to sail from Bombay for he Ist OrteXer. The tkinirly Merchant, Kemp. from Bombay to Lon- Jon, Ness abandoned on the with of September, in lat. s N. 'cog. 2.1 W.: the crew and paasengers were conveyed from I ;11.ral:ar to Rio ,Taneiro by the Emme, Wllouuall, where ;ht artivol on the •Ztth of October. _ _ . Papierierrs p,r Mail, from .11;0 Jailer.% tte.—Captain Kemp, or the Bunitay !le:chant, Mr. Seton, passengers pt.; ...tte, and six of the tsew. 411,1 at Madras.— Ili, Majesty's ship Arachne, l'hxds, from a eroiso, July 39; Susan, Hamilton, from Rano.% t'l.„ .defy 30; and the Tyne, Warrington, from London, A ng. 5. .!..tibti ; sjci ai lladras.—The William Money, Jackson, IVr Bengal, Jnly .2s ; Duke of Belford, Cunyngham ; and the Louis, Wads, for Bein;al. July 30 ; Catherine, Macintosh, for Bengal, August 7 ; Lady Melville, Clif ford ; and the H'illiain Fairlic, Smith, for Penang and China, Aug. 9. A • at Rattgal.—The William Money, Jackson, was seen m Sauth Clutrincl the 4th of August, coining into the bay ni Bengal. B•nTaL—The York ,Talbert, for Madras ant! Loudon. 2uly 31; the Belle Alliance, Rolfe, for Pe nang. July :0; the Macquern, Il'alker, for China and the Clyde, Driver, for the Coast, Madras, and London, July tho Priviros Charlotte, Maclean, for Livenool, Aug. Nlsjoity's ship .kllizator, Captain Alexander, was to .:ail from (.Aleima for Madras and Bombay, August 10; :!le Baro:,ra, Ilatchinwu , for the Mauritius and London, P,,,cgeer, n.,-(1.1.1--Cartain ilutehioson, from Bengal, for tne M3taktitt‘ and Lenden ; :qrs. Tod, G. Tod, Esq. Honour. at& C.ropany's ; MTS. Sasie4 W. Saunders. Esq. :6%j Emi. Civil Service, Capt. C. H. Bata, Country ler il:i. captain Alta. Itmwn. of the Bengal Merchant. nu. e:ioek. Richmond, was to sail for London tbc ILtit .Itio;ll , .t, from Bengal. His ,Pnj , :st's ship nitrcv, t'ounrodore Grant, had saiicil from Poiang for Bombay. and was to go into dock :bete. -, i f, a t A'cre intim—The Prince Regent, llot..rs. from Coil.. the 15th of July ; the Countess of ll:ten:wt. Bunts, from Lontlota, the V2th of July ; the Cortl,et. retnaitin at New South II ales. _ .4 • Et Mary, Watson. for Rio .;..`l•i!".!. 011 :till of Novomber.—The Indus, from Ba -1 Wt. nrril, th , .. Lth, and sai:eil fur Cowes the nth of \Jvctriwr. 4 tAe lb/et/Ulm—The Atlas, Clarke, from and was to unit for London the .sth October. of his Majesty's ship Auflromaque werrsirkly. NourFc, I.;cutenant (;taut, R.N. and four t: of fcVLT six out of tell who had 0.;•! 111::b2 ar bors at M,ml:ass. _ _ r 7: V•o:'gaud pounds b!)es-ie. saved from the Bombay `•:e:chart, has Nero I , rou:ritt home in the Lord Mel►ille packe., ut:iveil at Falmuyth. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. t. X e ru, I) EC. 23—The . Imerican ship and Jane, iiti-t:tttg, of and fur Sew Ymk, came out of the dry dock this ing ; and the IL :olonist, Smith, of and from London, for Bar. goes into the d..ck this ittle. it.ryorTu, 1 it:c.2:,—.lrril ed the Kinnersley Castle, Crouch, r:P - :. ;orfolk. United States; the l'lovcr packet, from BURIOI ..1! ad 25th 1 ktober. and 51onte Video 31st ; Eclipse p from. Jamaica—sailed lfth nit.; and the 31agnet packet, F0A13,4101. TII, DEC. 41.—Tlio Acorn, llerry:, from London, <•:: trot!! 1-.7 cable at Sidthead, and ran ta•r ti2l4 harbour. The mouth ; acket. from I'enzance for London, with tin, is put into I.lthu• r. with lots of hol—arks sails &c. lur,..ssmrtri. —ArrTved"his Maiestv's ship SIII7Z- Tan,;. froni 11s1ifna. and Illrilia irsosrurt, froui garbsdoes i AI. Citnningbarn, from !,^ao.an for llavannah ; and Eliza, .„ trJut Prtershurgh, for Bristul. The .11crt, .choles, upset her s ir.dheis at the )lo:herbal& rind eft1111: into harbour. The Btu- t:iers, Henderson cut her rabic and cam. into harbour. The En. r !urisa, Bridge, " damaged her rudder-head and came into harbour. Ccir LS. 1DEC,16.--ilis Igsjemy's ship N Lilian broke her shear and run fool of the ship Darken Geld, and did considerabl/ dam/se her bull, RINX:9, and rigging. DEAL, Mc. outwanLbound are still detained ; also several for the River. The Nimble schooner and ship Mary have just arrived from the westward, and remain. Fon p.ne --Beveral sail ire in right coming in from the River. On AVESIt X n, Dtc.V.—Arrived the Earl of Wellington, Potts, front Lima; Henrietta, flood, from Seville; Brothers, smith, from St. Lure; Attune, Davison; and Amphitrite, alleardock. front Petersburgli ; end Brighton, t 4 ebor. front New fork.—Sailed the Mary Ann, Mosley, fur Cape Ilaytien ; Cliftret, Payne, foi Horn burgh ; Daphne, Farmer, fur Naplcs ; Tallyho, Blower, for New York ; Nassau, Cm, for New South 'wdo • Dominica, Holder, Pr Dominica ; Wilbur, Courtney, for fughOrn ; Donor, Ducker, t*,../ Trieste; and Traveller, Anderson, for Stuymn. o En root , Dec. 24.—Arris cif the Diana. Hodgson; Tawan, 47muly ; and Uni:y, Thomas. from Pz.ra; Jlary . Ellen, Donald. son, from Jamaica; Beorbia,Varram. from Savannah—saikd Nov. 27. ; Liberty, Frampton ' from Newfoundland; Janet, Allister, scorn Rio Janeiro ; and James lirose. from Cape Breton. The Keay, from Blitamichi for Leith, was wrecked on Cape Bre- I;land on the 12th November—crew saved, and arrived in the Junes ; also arrived the Tiumias, Merry, trout l'ictou—sailed 24th November. - - - ------. I.Y.yrn. Grc.24—The brig Vermerne, whic:l was on shore in Airriady Dab has been got of with has of rudder, and false keel, 411111 gamed into Illorrisoa's Haven. The Experiment, Meal, from Pmerhend to alssgow. went ashore on the Black Rocks here, on Tuesday morning. The crew were with diCieulty wired in a very esissineed state: the vessel broke or, and was driven in by the surf close to the bock of the Glasshouse wall, where she now lies a total wreck. We sadevstand about 40 of the butts of ail have been peiked up along the shore. THE SALTEE6 LIGHT Sure.—Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Milfued. detest December 24 r--•• Lan evening arrivesl her. the brig P.. me, Captain l'ert, front Dattlin, who atom that the Saltees lied ship bad ?sewd from her hempe:s moorings, and had arrived in Dublin, otherwise all well : that sl.c had been furnished with other mooring chains, and would proceed immediately to her station." Extract of a letter heat 111 r. Hodgson. muter of the %%bona transport, deed Parownouth, Ihe. :--•• %re arrived here this 'day, in six weeks from Barbarian). The last netts we heard w•., that thr }rani had made good their landing, at St. Do i:wig', with shout LOKI men, that were at 't. Estacada tai the 17th November." E:trset of • Mier frau the / Agent to Lloyd's at St. Jag° de Chili dated September •• :since nor alvices of the tilt. we hay.• tin intelligence of the Asia, Spiinidi line of battle ship, and kr c -ergs. From Lime we here heard Mat the Spanish liiirisnor ii4d ordered that no cunneunientirio amok, be permitted will teasels in the Bay of m, men.of.war or merchantmen, while a bluckading fleet re. gueipcd elf it. An action rim, fought at Junin on the ;..it Au gust, be: roan the vanguards of the Patriot and sp an i b b furore. in which the mime were rwtorious.".. -•• Off Duvet, thr Orpheus, from Buntbsy ; lira the Isar, ‘Vesonot!and, front Demerara. Arired in Ilse Thrusts the Pacific. from Buenos Apes; Oporto peek , t, front Prniambu co ; ail the Jorin, r tiller, from lkrbice. T..c London, Sotheby, and Ow Elicit. Faith, wain to sill Ist Septenlier he Bombay, with the 47th r..wintent. 31aj c .ty's. 4.t . Henley and his Mo:any's ship l.it.iy had sithod. how Per ring for Boathar, to go into iloca. 'fsty Loodon. Smith. f.out at. Petersburg') to Portsmouth, -was driven on shire at Goturiburgb. Miring a heavy gale on the 2 . - .>t sat, Ant gst off, after discharging part of her cargo. lint:Nos Ave I.s. Oc r 24.-03 the right of the 21st inst., retir:ll; a severe gale, the British brig Floras, Farend. ran fouler th • .I.lissian brig Thastlewaart, sad both reetived consideroble da mar:. Tth, I i:mge Fourth lost sachois and boats at Monte Video, rid her cargo is ithieh damaged. Cie Iblisanrth, Peter, from Ayr to Greenock, was driven on :owe Leas '1 roonne 2 kb insts.nt—crew sated. Errxers OF THE LyrE GALES, Tte fullorging ships, aka, losses, ac. war yesterday paned at 1 r William ar.d Mary, Sleigh ; Acorn, Illarison ; Milo. Md. 'br-w ; bronchi. Ilre.thatn ; Thomas, Thntnan; Caroline, Finlay; *ll of Sundt:lsm) :3 At no, Resol•ition ; and Cho, Staples, of ca,r twough ; Sylv.gi, —, of Soi.l - . Sluetds; John, Wawa ; tend e ; of Load m„—nere all driven on shore betwan Sunderland sad Ilardepool, on %'edgingdsy. Tho Itunther, Noting., front lestalon to Hull, wit drive, on vet Porch Susorntrcosts ou 'rhtsrra sy. The George and Ellen, Allison, of Scarborough, was driven on shore, nearltridlington, on Wednesday. The Clementina, Hum, from Wells to Leeds, foundered elf the Lincolnshire clam on the 20th inst. The Release, )(ogle's, Ira totally wrecked near Hartlepool. on Wednesday. The Ann and 3fary, Wood, of Hartley, was oft' Hartlepool on Thursday, ItLecr.loggc , l and abandoned. The Isi.hclta, Fleming. from Petersburgh to Greenock, was driven on shore near IViukwonli, on Wednesday. The Perron, I.nnther. from Wvcrford to Southampton, laterally wrecked near the H'orn's saved. The Experiment, 31enle, town Peterhead to Glasgow, was totally wrecked near Leith, on 'foesdar. The Diana. Ferguson, from Sicily, was drives on shore at Bel fast, on IVedneaday. The PMms, -. from Greenock to Liverpool, and 31aswell, from Waterford, were driven on shore near Donaghadee, on Wednesday. The Christian, 3larkie. from Teneritfe and Cork, to Dubhlput into St. Michael's the litth ult. leaky, after throwing a considerable quantity of harilla predicant. The Providence, Cawley, from Liverpool to Sierra Leone, has put into Plymouth leaky. and must discharge. The Juno, Kay, was wrecked at Cape Breton. the 12th ult.-- Crew saved. The Irish Miner, from ('ork to Liverpool, was carried into mil guard on Friday, having been on shore. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEILSA 1.1;S, Mc. 27• The Room was but intlifrerentli attended today, and nothing of any consequence was done. There was not any betting on the Doncaster St. Leger, in consequnme of the near approach of the time when the nominal• ms will be published. Tim few engage. merits male were on the Derby. fur which Muleteer has gone back a point and the Duke of Turk's Phantom colt, and Lott Jersey's l'Wintarn cult, are getting up. The odds are as follow : DEYBY. 8 to 1 agst Rufus 9 to 1 apt itpletses 12 to 1 apt Duke of Votes c. 18 to 1 agst LonlJersey's c. 25 to 1 agst ♦drance 29 to 1 'gat Canvas _ to 1 apt Diana 22 to 1 apt Legacy 2:1 to lat Defiance to 1 apt Jerry High odds apt any other. L to 1 sig. a Aline 8 to 1 agst Sorcery MIL l'J to 1 apt Waltz 12 to 1 apt Attica. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Darlington's foz-hounds will meet to-morrow at Hutton IlAng, and Saturday at Studley—at eleven. 3lr. Littliton's stag-hounds on Thursday at .Udr4e. 31r. Hay's hounds on Thursday at Ely Castle, and Saturday at Er&l II ea.h. York and .tinsty fox-hounds on Thursday at Providence-green, and Saturday at eleven mile-stone. Essingwold. The Huroorth fox-hounds on Friday at Neasham. The iie;;land ftrx..hounds;; Friday at Skelton. The flolderitess fox-hounds on Friday atllrandesburton Moor. These hounds, the following week, will hunt in the east-end of Holderne's. The fork City harrier on Friday near Rawcliir. Boroughbridge harriers on Friday at Aldbrough. Sir T. Srkes's fox.hounds tomorrow at Stamford Bridge, and Friday at Dalby Bush. Mr. Robinson has sold Homer to Mr. Peirse for 1,000 guineas, and 500 more if he wins the Legit. His ranee the Duke of Leeds has purchased Bluebeard, by Blaeklock, 3 yrs old, for I,nit guineas. Lord Kelburne has purchased Osmond, by Filhoda Puts, of Sir W. 31. Milticr, for 1,30 u guineas. t r INQUEST AT T0T1111.1.-PIELDS PRISON. Yesterdav a Cowner's Inquest was held before Tnos. Hines, Esq. Deptity Coroner fur Westminster, at Tuthill-fickle Prison, on the body of Thomas Anderson, a prisoner. James Russell, Governor of Tothill-fields Prison, deposed, that the deceased was placed in his custody on the 17th of November last, under the commitment of Thomas Halls. Esq., one of the Magivrates of I'uw.street, for an assault on Joseph Parton, his father-in-law. On the commitment there was a memorandum, that •• the prisoner being sick, he Is to be placed in the Infirmary." When•thc deceased was brought into the prison he was in an ill state of health; the Doctor happened to be there at the time, skid the prisoner had a bandage on one of his arms, which appeared to have been lied. He talked in a loud and wild manner, but be (wimess) had no idea of the deceased being deranged then, but had since seen him io the sick ward, and it was found necessary to put on a strait waistcoat. John levies, surgeon to Tothill-fields prison, stated, that on the 17th November, the prisoner was admitted into the sick ward. Ile was Itbouring from the creel of bleeding the left sins, and complained of a pain in his chest. Oa the seeped day witness saw dim ;he considered he was deranged. On the following day he be. came furiously mad--rompletely a maniac ;—two men *ere con stantly with the dect•sed after the second day of his admission, and • stunt waistcoat was placed on him until within a short time of his decease. There was a wildness in his manner when be tint came in. The &versed died on Sunday night, about II o'clock, no doubt from excessive excitement. A met of milk was allowed bins night and miming, as well as bread, meat. genet, wine; and every attention paid by witr.ess almost daily. He tad no suspicion of t inlence haring been en:mined upon him prior to his coming to the prison, and certainly nene since. Mary Anderson, the wife or the deceased, resides at No. 10, Holies-street, Elare.market. Her husband was tit sears of age. Since he had been in prison, winless is perfectly satisfied he had been treated with the greatest kindness. He had been ill for a con siderable time, hut she never knew him to be out of his mind. The deceased was confined for assaulting witness's father, and she vi sited him almost daily. Joseph Parton, father-in-law to the deceased. said, the prisoner was corti.led fur an assault on him. Witness endeavoured to do all be could. and invited the deceased's family the Sunday previous to the assault, to dine with him ; in the midst of dinner he Jumped up suddenly, and se , :cd him by the doom. Whines was sorry for causing hint to be sent to prison : it was done without any ill. will. . . . --- The Coroner summed up the evidence, and Cie Jury return ed a verdict of " Died by the visitation of God." POACHING. Dr PP AA Tr Arran" AT LEIGH COVItT.—A boat two o'clock on Tuesday morning the gamekeepers of P. J. Mile., Esq. M.P. being en the watch at the Old Deer Park, perceived two men placing nets, and soon afterwards three hares were caught. The keepers then sprang froin their ambuscade, and the poachers tied. Riddle. the head-keeper, however, came up with the lonelier', and seised one of them ; but st this moment he received several blows o' the heal from tae bludgeon of the other man, end fell to the ground, stunned and bleeding. The rillnins continued to hunt Riddle, and would to doubt have murdered him. if the helpers had not torte to his assistance. One of the poachers made a blow at Riddle's brother, but soloed him ; upon which the latter levelled his gun at. the pone:ter. who, seeing himself dawned, surrendered. The poacher who Heti was closely punned, and one of the helpers twit-cartel/pet' his gun at hint, but he escaped. The fellow who was taken is named Alantleld, and he has been committed to Sheptun Alallett Gaol, until the late of the keeper (who is dread. fully wounded in tee back part of his bead) is ktiows.—Bath Jweruct. The game preserves of Mr. Ivey, at TrehiU, not far from Exeter, haring lately been ravaged by poschem the gamekeeper took two of Mr. Ley 's own labourers to keep a sharp look-out. While they were thus employed the game was safe; but the gamekeeper being unable from illness to continue watching himself lat his trusty companions to perform the duty. One of the gentleman's tenants passieg through the preserves at night, to reach his home by a newer cut, hood a min tired. and having procured moilatance, suc ceeded in apprehending one of the very men who were employed to guard tlu preserve, with several pheasants in his pockets; and sus picion fulling on the other, they proceeded to his cottage, and de. tectet: him with similar proofs of guilt.—S4er6orne .11:reary. The 99th regimetit has left Glasgow garrison for Leith, from whence they are to embark for Portsmouth, on their way to the Maenitius. This new regiment has been formed in taasgow, and broitglq to a state of high discipline, in a mode that ;effects much credit on the offices.; for while the young soldiers conducted themselves with the greatest propriety, they never appeared to suffer sender any restraint that interfered with tin it cheerfulness and happiness. IN/I.LIVNLE or MI:TAI.6 ON MAGNETISX.—M. Arr,o has lately stated to the Academy of Sciences at Paris, that when e in-cell:magnetized is made to oscillate in a space cir cumscribril by a copper circle, it continues to oscillate for a shorter time than when made to oscillate in a space cir cumscribed lir iron ; so that the copper appears to have the cifect of offering to the oscillations of the needle a medium of greater resiitanee. About six o'clock on Friday morning, a most alarming fire broke out in the dye-works of Mr. Angus M'Alpin, Anderston, contiguous to Mr. If. Ifouldworth s mills. The workmen of the Anderston brewery with their fire engine arrived with the grratest promptitude on the spot, when they happily suceeetled in extinguishing the flames.— Glasgow l'aper. _ _ _ Hazard and Co. remina the Public, that 'vat Fri day will be the last of the Lottery, when Two Prizes of birty Thousand Pounds, and a ll the other Prizes, and every Ticket, must be drawn, and all decided on that day. Hazard and Co. have a variety ofp.lumbers on sale at their Offices, where, in the last two months, have been sold Prizes of vo.uuuL and 30,0001.—Royal Exchange-gate, v 6, Corr.hill, and 3V4. 0%1 ordigrect, end of Regent s:rect. THE BRITISH PRESS. WINTER HONE CIRCUIT. SURREY ASSIZES. KIWOSTOW. Dicnstans 27. Mr. Justice Burrougb and Mr. Baron (;arrow arrived hereabout two o'clock, and opened the commission. The fakir' .1 is a summary of the calendar, which is very heavy :- 31tirtlfr, 1; 1r iUirpt and Slaying 2 ; Forgery, I ; flow-steal. log, 11 ; Burglary, 17 ; Stealme , men the Person, 1 ; Obtaining Money uvula false pretences.: Embezzlement, I Rescuing • Prisciner, 1 ; Felony, 42 ; Assault, 2 ; For want of Sureties, 3—. Total, Gt. The prisoner charged with wilful murder is William Dewh arr t —the crime. horrid as it must be under any circumstances, is, if possible, of increased turpitude us the present instance. It cannot hare escaped the recollection of our readers that In this case the prisoner is charged with the wilful murder of his infant child ! W e hear that the defence to be set up is, that at the moment of cam mbsion of the crime the wretched man was temporarily deranged : but it is painful to know that, during his imprisonment, the un happy man has conducted himself with every appearance of per fect sanity, and that his conversation has been uniformly rational. The care of forgery is that of Thomas Wick, a young man of very respectable connexions, and lately carrying on a partnership business as iu upholsterer and furniture-broker. There is yet another ease, which promises an unseal excitation of public lateTeSt —that against George Dadjfeld. This man, whose name has fur many years been almost syrionrnous for tril -1 lany, is indicted on two counts—first. for having feloniously ex cited others to the commission of a burglary in the house of 11l r. Haines (Lord Cowper 's steward), at Hertenfonlbury. near Hat. ford ; and secondly, with being an accessary . after the fact, in hay. hug sheltered the thieves, and assisted them m the disposal of the property stolen. From the brutality of the attack upon 11r. Haines. the conviction and recent execution, at Ilertford, of two of the burglars, &c., this case has muds interest. POLICE. 110%V.STREET. J. Wham" znd R. and Ir. Matson, three respectably.dreased young MIO, were brought before Sir R. Hieing, charged under the statute, with unlawfully disturbing a congregation, assembled for Divine Service, at thendon Chapel, Coventry-court, Hay. market. The Chapel in question belongs to a congregation of Sccetters from the Kirk of seolland. _ . ..... ........- Mr. Chalmers, one of shedders, stated, that on Sunday evening, in the midst of Divine Service, the three defendants suddenly burst in at the dom, arm in arm, uttering a loud laugh, or rather bellow, and other discordant noises, and rushing up the aisle, tumbled over sane of the benches, and threw some of the congrega tion from their seats. The service of course was stopped, and all was confusion, until the assistance of &listen war procured, and the defendants were removed by force. They resisted violently, but were overpowered and conveyed to the watch-house. Those who had the management of the Chapel felt that the outrage was a very flagrant one, but as they knew that if the case went to the setrions, the punishment would necessarily be very severe, and that the defendants, perhaps, upon cool reflection, were sensible of their error. it was not Imbed to press the case further, if the Magistrate would tine them, and they would consent to make an a , to he inserted in the public newspapers, by way of warning t P otErs. Sir R. Ili RN IR said he had now poster to infiict a fine upon the detemlants. " I suppose," said Sir Richard, addressing Mr. ho:mon, " you were tipsy ?" Mr. Whotmon-Ily con:yanions, Sir, were certainly very drunk. I had also been drinking, but was only a little freakish. But the feet is, your Worship, that we should not hare gone into this cha pel at all, but that we mistook it fora very different sort of house. Your Woralip knows, no doubt, what we: of houses compose to. majority in Coventry-court? Sir IL !Stamm said it was well known that there were many in. famous houses in that place, but be thought it impossible that the defendants could have mistaken the chapel, judging only of its ex terior, for one of them. Did the other defendants admit that they were drunk ? " 0 yes, certainly," exclaimed the two Atkinson. somewhat eagerly. Sir B. Bt N tr.—Well. yarn admission saves the trouble of hear ing evidence upon that point. You are all three fined la. each for being drunk ; and. having paid that, you must give bail to answer the charge et the Saran, unless you make a sufficient apology to the complainants. The defendants paid the fines, and then retired with Mr. Chid. mers, who, hi a I.lv minutes, returned, and rated that the defend. ants had made a very ample apology, and had paid the price of having it inserted in two of the newspapers. The defendants were then discharged upon paying the usual of. fiee fees. HATTON CARVES. Aar INconatctinitit Ssetint.tu--TitE LADY AYD TUF MOCK acio x.—This notorious character, who it will be veva kited has made her ..ppearance at this office w repeate d ly. ender various usuGes, Aldridge, FM?, Foster. &c. charged with ob taining goods from all denominations of tradesmen., but so inge niously droned, that the cases could only be considered as matters of debt, again made her appearance at this Mire, under the name of It Mons, charged under the following circumstances, as detailed by Colton, a constable of latinAton. It appeared that the lady on Thursday last, accompanied by her female accomplice, in the usual character of lady's-maid, hired ready-furnished apartments in N 0.5, Edinund4street, Ilattic-haidge. She represented herselfas just strived from Scotland, and that in a day or two she expected her retinue of servant., &c. from the country, as she purposed settling in London. She did not lose much time in proceeding to business; for, on the following day, about three in the afternoon, she silliest torah, but, unfortunately, in the deaf shop in the neighbourhood share she went was Colton, the eon stable (making some trivial purchases), arid who recognized the old offender. This was a glass-shop, from which she ordered a dosea cl cut divanters, with a proportionate quantity of wine el. From this shop she proceeded on her rounds, closely fol e? by Colton to watch her movements. The follow:ng is a sketch of her route : Front the glass-shop she went to an adjoining oil-shop, where she gave a liberal order ; then to Mr. Harris, a news.vender, whom Sillurtlertti to supply her regularly every morning with the princi pal daily papers: Mrs. Harris, Icing a patten-maker, she wished to serve her aho, and mentioned, as she hid a numbe r of servants at her country•scat, who complained so much cf the dampness in the country, she wished to scud them down, as a Christmas-lox. a dorm of lumens and clogs. The next persons visited were the butchers. At a butcher's, named Cooper, she ordered home a few ribs of prime beef, as her family was small; but, within a few yards of the Sallie stall, she sent home a buttock and Hank of beef, a leg of veal, 6.e representing that she expected some of her servants in town nest day (Christmas day), and it was always her habit to make her domestics comfortable. Fallowing up this principle. she went to a brewery in Brewer-street, and ordered home nine gallons of ale. These morn important matters being attended to, the minor 'squishes were looked after ; and accordingly the green grocers, the chandlers, the cheeseniongers, the coal-sheds, and the wine-vaults were successively visited, and, before nine o'clock (within six hours front commencing), goods to the amount of thirty pounds were taken to the lodgings. The manner in which the seeml tradesmen were duped is as fol lows :—The female accomplice planted herself a: the front window of tl.o apartment, and when any tradesman knocked with his goods, this woman flew down stairs and opened the door; on being inter rogated as to the respectability of the lady (the tradesmen supposing this woman to belong to the house) she pre a most amiable character of their lodger. Colson at length followed the lady ti her house, and after col lecting together the different individuals concerned, entered the lathes ai.arttuents, with another constable. They returned all the goods to the various tradeunen, and then after hand-culling the lady and her maid, not without receiving numerous kicks, theysonveyed them to the watch-house. The Slagistrate complimented the constable on his active pursuit of this female, who had hitherto escaped justice, and observing 'het like the moth round the candle, she had at length got into the &me. ordered her and her lady's.maid to give twraty.four hours' notice of bail, in default of which, they wore both committed to the New Prison, which will probably relieve tradespeople for awhile. On her last visit, aboutafortnight ago, she Stated that sheassumed the same of Aldridge, because the eboininable police reports so in. jured lice character. As Nn. %Villiams, we arc afr.itil she will equally sutler. TEEN-SQUA Yesterday Gorge {reran was brought before W. D. f aciatatur, Esq. charged with asmulting and rubbing Richard Mann of three halt-crowns and other property on the King's highway. The prowaeutor, it appeared. was returning home along Teter a:l.m, Westminster, about one o'clock on Christmas morning. when he was attracted by several persons engaged in ringing bells ; he consequently went to the spot, where lie remained but a few minutes before he was robbed of his money, and violently struck twice by the prisoner. An alarm was raised, and a watch maa came up. The prisoner was pointed out to him, and he was in coasequence taken into custody. The prisoner, In his defenCe, i.:clared, he was innocent of the charge of assault or robbery ; be however admitted being with the patty of bell-ringers. and that he acted as the bottle-holde: fur them. Ile was fully committed to :sitirgate fur trial We learn that out of the efght local preachers in the Beverley Circuit, three enli!, resident in Beverley, hare, withdrawn themselves from the society, and that the con duct cdopted towards one of their number, alle:red as the reason of their secession, was the act and decd of a rueetiq,• of the preachers, Inlatees, leaders, and stewards, of the Bull Circuit—a large majority of which meeting were of opinion that the individual &Untied to should no longer remain a member of the Methodist Society.—Turk Courant. On Tuesday night, the sentinel on Arbour-hill, near the Pbwoix-park; was attacked by three or four sanguinary rurEina, who suddenly closed on him, cut him on the head, knocked him down, jumped on him, and broke se veral of his lingers; lx•imt a horse soldier, be.was armed only with a carbine, and this was not loaded. He was conveyed to an hospital. where he now lies, in a dangerous $t Trish ASSAULT ON MRS. ITHITMEE. Yesterday, at Union-11111, Mary Anne Bail, who cohabits with a person named Ilonyman, was brought before the sitting 3la eistmte, R. Chestnuts, Esq. charged with having violently assanhed Mrs. Whitmce, who, it will be recollected, attended at this office on Friday last, accompanied by her husband, for the put pose of applying for a warrant for her apprehension. Mr. IiAR ME it's flak attended on the part of Mrs. Whitrnee. The defendant is a young woman, of very slender and delicate form. On being placed at the bar. the Magistrate asked be whether she admitted having assaulted Mrs. Whinnee? The defendant declared that she had not, until she was in the Mat instance struck by the lady, who, together with het husband, Mr. Whitmee, used her shamefully. Mr. %Tbitmee requested that the Magistrate wouldemunine their servant girl, who was present during the whole of the circum stances. Maris Foster was then called—She recollects. on Friday evening last, the defendant calling on her mistress. She (witness) opened the door when she knocked, and the moment her mistress made her appearance in the passage, the young woman at the bar, who ap peared to be in a dreadful passion, rushed towards her, exclaiming, Oh, you wretch, you have taken my man from me, have you? but I will give it to you now." Witness at this 17110a3C114 in the con fusion which occurred, was pushed cut of the passage Into the street, and had the door shut against her. The Magistrate asked her if she could take upon herself to swear that she saw the defendant strike her mistress first?-.She replied. that in consequence of her having been shoved out when the "row" commenced, she could not state who struck the first blow. Mrs. Whitmee here produced the remains of her lace tap, and handfuls of her hair, which had been torn (min her head in the scuffle, as evidence of the desperate assault which had been com mittal on her person. The defendant said that if she was allowed she would give the 31agistrate a true statement of what had occurred on the night in question. She then proceeded tostate, that she had been, for the last five years, living with a person named flonyman, who had lat terly become acquainted with Mrs. ll'hitniec. When she first discovered the intimacy that subsisted between the man upon whom she had placed her affections and Mrs. Whitmee. she met that lady in the siren, and cautioned her against eneouneging him ; but, not withstanding the caution, she had since met them together, and more than once traced them to a house in Blaskfriars'.road, of the worst description, and saw them enter together. Having expostu. lated with llonyman on the subject of his infidelity towards her, and seeing no prospect of breaking off the connexion but by inform. Ing Mr. 11 - hi:mead the gross conduct of his wife, she (defendant) determined upon letting him into the scent, sal for that purpose called at his house on Thursday night and inquired for him, but M.. stead of his appearing, his wife came running into the passage, and the moment she saw her (the defendant) she screamed out—" der !" as loud as site could bawl, and then spat in her face, and struck her; upon which she (the defendant) rutted her strength, and managed to get the lace cap off her head. together with some of her hair. Whilst the 7 were scuffling together, up conies Mr. Whitmee and 'Mrs. SS hitruee's brother. both of whom attacked her, and beat her in a barbarous manner. (Here the defendant, addressing Mr. IS - hitmee, said, that he should ha* been the last man to strike her, as she had come to his house for no other purpose than that of acquainting him with the conduct of his wife towards him ; but, she added, some men will be contented cuckolds, and I believe you are one of that class, Mr. ll'hitmet.) Mr. It - hitt:we said, that in all his life he never beheld such a varlet its the defendant was. If. us she mid, she had conic to his house for the purpose of giving him a hint respecting the conduct of his wife, why commence an attack upon her the moment she got inside the door " I saw the wretch," said Mr. Whitmee, "strike her several times." The 3itgistrate asked him which of the two ',Wier he WIN! the " wretch"—whether it was his wife or the detendant ? Mr. 14 - I.lunce replied, that he certainly did not mean to call his wife a wretch ; that term, he mid, was au appropriate one for such u the defendant. The Maginrate observed, that he amid not really see a shade of difference between the characters of the two women ; for it was obvious to every one who heard the whole case, that they were both of the same profession, and that this quarrel arose in conse quence of a man with whom both the women seemed to be on the most intimre footing. The 31agistrate repeated that ha thought the one was just as bad as the other, and as the assault was not proved to have been committed at first by the defendant, he could not think of holding her to beiL Mr. Whinnoe hoped the Magistrate would not discharge her, for if that was the case, his wife would be subject to a simiter out rage. The assault, he thought, was el-arly proved, and the pro duction of his wite's lace cap and hair, he fluently submitted, were conclusive, as to the danger which threatened her, if he had not most fortunately been at home when the fracas took place. The defendant, 31r. Whitmee added, wee quite drunk on the tight of the assault. The defendant persisted that she was r.s sober then as ahc was at the present Wile. . . The constable who took the defendant into custody being called, swore that she bad not the slightest appearanax of having drank are liquor when she was given into his custody. The Magistrate again observed, that there was no evidence to prove that 3lary Ante Ball had committed the first assault. lfere a mutual recrimination conitaenecl between the defendant and Mrs. Witham*. The defendant was then discharged. ROBBERY OF TIIE STIRLING AND zarvruntm Mil L. TrltTlillt PAH Tlcrr. ARS. The etarecla bad been placed in the hind-boot, and were carried oil at kirkliston. whilst the guard stept off to deliver one of the mail bags, and where it would appear, according to his own ac count, he remained about 4} minutes, leaving the padlock of the boot, Iron) whence he took the bag, unlocked till his return. It appears that at this time a gig drove up, which had followed the coach front Linlithgow, but it contained persons nowise con 11C01.11 with the transaction. The robbery, however, was commit. ted by ;tenors who are supposed to have had a gig close by, and who were themselves lurking shoat till the coach arrived, one of whom stept up behind, on the guard quitting his scat, and carried I of: the parcels. The party is ascertained to have driven off in the gio, towards South Queensferry, and that on the road they had overturned and broke it, which compelled one of them to go torwanl to the inn at the shove place, and order a post-chaise. The chaise had not proceeded far, when they picked up the other person, who rushed Imo the chaise without the driver stepping off: he was muffled up in a cloak, and no doubt had the parcels in his possession at the time. They got out at Stockbridge apparently in great haste. The man woh the cloak took care to avoid the observation of the driver ; but the other paid him a IL note, at die same tune ordering him to drive quietly home. The gig had been got from a person of the name of Smith, in Rose-street; Edinburgh, by which means one of the fellows is well known, and that he goes by the name of Murray. It has since been ascertained that he sea more than once in Stirling, reconnoitering. Ile is remark able from his generally wearing a false nose. This fellow had the insolence, on the forenoon of next day (Sunday), to call on Smith, from whom he got the hoist and gig, and paid him 40/. for the Iros, or rather injury. done to both : he also, at eleven o'clock the same day, visited his lodgings. This was soon learnt by the police, who iminediasely went on the watch, though too late. (In searching his trunk. nothing was found but one of his spare false noses. Ile is well known to the police. There is reason to suppose that one of the accamplices pro ' ceuled all the way with the (Tech from Stirling; and it is • singular circumstance. that before the coach started, a person who was giving in a parcel to the guard, desired kiln to have a good look-out, Si the person was apprehensive the guard had a very suspicious traveller with him. When this circumstance is kept in view, there is at least considerable negligence chargeable on the part of the guard ; more especially when ti is known that, I notwithstanding the caution thus given him, he should permit the suspected character to leave the coach at Frederick-street without identifying hint, although the property was missed at Corstorphine. The Falkirk Bank hail intended to have forwarded a remittance the same night, but it forttinetely happened that the parcel was ton late in making up. There was another money parcel in the coach besides what was canted off, but luckily it was well secured. Various rumours are attest as to the sum lost; they in general, we believe, exceed the truth. We have not learnt the exact amount, but we know it is very considerable—and that this rob. bcry is, perhaps, the most extensive of the kind that has ever taken place in Scotlaail--Srirtino J tor real. Three persons have beet taken into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery of the Stirling mail. I Inc was ate. pretruded at Think, in Yorkshire, another at Musselburgli, and the third in Edinburgh.—Worgoar J. , sil not The principal oticers of the London police have been applied to, to team three persons who were concerned in robbing the mail-coach travelling front staling to Edinburgh, on Saturday week, of bank notes, the property of tonne of the Seat houses in Edinburgh, to the amount of upwards of 13,000/. It is believed that all the per. sons engaged in this robbery arc Londoners. and long acquainted with this peculiar mode of plundering. There were some very re tnarkable circumstances attending the robbery, which was accom. plished, it has been ascertained beyond all doubt, by a man who wears a pasteboard nose, and the three persons of whom the police are now in puresit. None of the notes have been got, and it is believed that they are now in the custody of a notorious jitter, with wham or course a negonattoa may he entered into, if any one can be found daring enough to undertake it, for the conditioual restoration of the property. neacLAILY: OII Saturday evening a daring bu was committed in the dwelling-house of Mr. Wa r t a ll .9. No. , Dartmouth-street, Westminster, wh ere th e ro bb er ; entered the minim from the hack window, and ransacked the house of every portable article. In the front room the thieves, after breaking open several locks, stole a writing desk, containing a quantity of silver table and dessert spoons, besides several valuable trinkets; also a will fur a considerable property. From the first-floor apartments the robbers stole all the wearing apparel, linen ' Ste.; and i n another room that the depred a t ors entered, the greatest havoc was committed ; the furniture was scattered about in every direction, and all articles of value cart ied off by the villains. Front the manner in which !his robbery has b een executed, no doubt exists but that the thieve, are experi:uced adepts in house-breaking. 11 4REETS. k th a t s s CORN EXCHANGE, Moirmsv, Dac. 27. We have h a d bat moderate supplies of any sor t o f groin iu. week, and the supple by laud-carnage sample s this mom la I m ike om w in ise g, i an nconsid d considereridaeb.i,Tdearhe erWthbacantlutradt 3eleadawasy:ehrLingb: • . 03 ad. dition to the usual bums, many from the osuntry. The prtre o' Flour was increased is. per sack. being 36. f or fhe irk .. r•se m a t i ng Barley was scarce, and Is. to 2s. ruxuarter dearer ; li middling descriptions were better sale, t not charm . Oat trade was not very lively, but the advance of Is. per ga ys; obtained on Friday, was fully supported to.day. Good old Be: s . continue ready ask . and. with new, fully commanded last eek., cur etvey. Fine Grey Per were the turn dea e-, but in pr:re 4o r White Boilers, there was no variation. The Limited trade i , very dull to-day, though no alteratiou in pricer can he ntr Ao , Rapeseed continues scarce, but was nut dearer to-day. Severs' p,. eels of Wheat, landed before Mar 11t.'2, hare been tipoo o d oc. both on Friday and to-day, but ther e is not anytl lag doing io a p d otherdaseription of Foreign Grain in bond. ors eat. Kent and Essex (red) 60s to 7zo Do. (white) - 604 to 78a Suffolk (red) 60 to 74s Ditto (white) - 6 0. to 761 Norfolk and Lincoln. SALT. Essex . cr.t to 7a Dino. brown .ar 4 , kis Suffolk ts. Norfolk f 46 - 2, Ditto, brown • 36 s to i ls xxxxx . English - 261 to U s Foreign -26 s to 64 s LINSEED. English - 41.4 to Iwa Foreign - 4,.11 44 ITENIPSZLD. English (Per qt.) 411 i to ils Foreign - 42$ tt 411 shire (red) (rich . RYE . kto to 72s IGI to MPs 31, to ads - Melting - les to 48s Grinding - its to 38s - - OATS. Fad, Eawx & Kent 22. to 23. Lincolnshire =ls to 27. Yorkshire Vs to 2si Irish white 22s to 24. Ditto black 21e to Vis Poland. Lincolnshire 23s to 234 I%W:shire - 221 to 27s Potato. Lincolnshire Ns to SO. Yorkshire 23s to 29. Scotch - 264 to 324 Irish - =is to 271 LEAN/. Ticks, new -34 s to 10s Ditto, old - 4441 to 304 Pigeon • U 1 to 44, Diu°, old 47s to 32s TA/M.S. English (per qr.) 38, , 4 new - 41 s to Co Foreign 341 to Ditto, new - OA to 4ic SEEDS. Rapeseed (per last) 2;1 to z: 31 u stordseed (brown) per bushel l2! to IL Ditto. white • o/ to /// Closer, red per cwt.) ".5: to ar: Ditto,. white . ele to ;E/ Trefoil - 20/ to 29• Coriander -p, to II: Carraway to !V OIL CAELI. Rapeseed (per ton) BSI to r. • Linseed (ditto) it; to PEAS. - Hog 38e to 38s Maple 32s to ills White . 484 to stts Boilers . to 53s GI:IMMO] Wheat pet 1. 151 (i to 191 Os Old ditto - 01 Os to Ol Os Oats per gr. I! 1 , to 1/ lis Old ditto - 01 th. to Ol Os Rle - NOs :o c Barley - IJ U. to n, Beans -2/ 0% to ;; Grey Peas . 21 2 to if lIERTIOI Wheat, per load of five bushels - wBs to 48s New - . --a to —4 Barley per qr. . 366 to b2s _ _ : Ditc. W. Beans, per load 21i to XI Peas °is to Rye to ;44 Tares - tl, IlloNo4r.Drc. Our Market to.day was very scantily sunlial with all kiltit Cattle, and the dead mar k et , together with th e butchers' short bc. log nearly cleared, cwt.) , article, excepting Beef, has advzical frez. last Monday's prices (as will be *.cm by the figures beioir,, early clearance took place. Beet - .is Oil to 4.1 13.1 Mutton • is Cl to 4% I Pork EAD Or CATTLE THIS DAT; Beasts, 1,':17 I Sheep, 11,770 Glees. 118 I P.:gs, 130. HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . .11 is Cd In NOs 0.1 New Interior - 31 Ss Otl to 31 17n 1;4 4:Meer (0141) . N 1.1% Od to 61 Os al Ditto (Inferior) - 41 tk Od to 41 17s Straw - . Il lois Oil to 2! Us Od Ss 0,1 to rn 4s 8d so 54 NEIVGATE .1N1) LEA DENIIALL—iIIy the ( aro.< . Beet - id to 31 Rd 1 Veal - 38 Id to 51 11 Mutton - 3s 0,1 to is 0,1 I Pork - 3. 441 to 51 4: Pll ICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Drewd in the Metropolis is I Id. for four-pound Loaf. There are others alio sell front a haliptary to three halfpence below that rate. P}Utt OF POT.ITOES, I)Ec. 27. Potatoes . :t/ ICI to 4/ lOs od re] Yorkshire Kidneys 41 IN Od to 41 Os IM din PRICES OF HAY AND STH.%W. ST. JAMES . S. /fay - t 3, Od in 1101 Ott I I1a• . Cis Ikltw lIM 1141 Ditto (New) II to —a IM Inti•riar —s Od to -•A( (lover . 114. 04 to 110. o.i I (Inter - 7.1. ItUIA Straw -33 a &I to 15w 0.1 Sttaw . 40s Oil to 4 1 41 ft PRILE OF 110 PS. per Cwt. lice. 27- POCKETS. BAWL Kent - 61 Os to 111 ns I Kent - rl lOs to 7! Is Sussex . 51 lits to C! 16s Suocx - 51 r s to at co Lase: -6/ Os to 7/ lOs Essex - 51 lOs to t: Nh Farnham. line 12/ Os to 121 12s—Seronds V/ Os to NI OA PRICE OF HAW FAT, per Store of /I:b. Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow 31eltcrs), PRICE OF TA 1.1.01 Town Tallow -46 a ral low Itussia . thl il'hite ditto . 314 Old soap diao 3ti■ ad filching Stuff -31 s (Id Ditto Rough . 19s tid S() P. /tr. per 112 lb. Yellow Niel) . 721 Al 3110t!kli - 1:' 4 1 Cord td /:ram leo At • Good Dreg* . Gs re. PRICE OF CANDLES. The rice of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as form, Candles, per dozen th to is Moulds . . R.IIV HIDES. Best heifers and Steers. Ortlinarr - ! s lid to ft I". I per stone • Si 21 to 3 s Id 3larketl'ali (fact.) - 14. r. Middlings -2s Ilkl to 3.1 Od 1 SIII:E1' SKINS. Polled, 4. k.t to :n 141 !Sheep. Its ltd clowns, 2s ed to 5s Os 0.1 to Os Od I Lambs, IN MI to Os fid PRICE OF 1.E.% THER, per :b. Butts, 30 to :Oaks - AM to 'l4 Ditto, 56 to titilbs - - -22 d to va Dressing Hideo . . . - irmt to 1:4 . Fine l'oaela Hides . . LM to 21.2 Light Crop Hides, fur Cutting, 33 to 10151 - I:t.i.d to 174.'• Ditto. 43 to :Albs - - - - Itki to Ad Calf Skin., 31 to 4011 m . I3d to !al - .Ditto, MI to 7016, . . - . 214 to !3:4 Ditto. ;a to Ittnbs - - - - 224 to 2:4 Small Seal. (Greenland) - . . 174 to 1.4 Large Ditto - . . itid to 111 Tanned Horse Hides . . . 13t1 to Po Spanish Hors:. Hides - - - 144 to to.. Ships at Market. 72 Newt-wale 12i Sunderlani I Stunt Coal COAL MARKET, Dtc.27. Ship, Sold. Prim. - - N 4. . &I aOd • • 74 - 611 to Ns 3.1 - - P- —a Yd to —6 04 BIRTHS. On the 25th inst. in Ilan-sheet, Bloomsbury. the lady of R:cS.l. Lambert. Lm. of s daughter. At Rochester, on the 24th instant. the Lady of Cirnin Slow Jackson, C.L. commanding the Ordinary at Shalom/. di I". MARRIED. On the 271 d inst. se Norwich, James Archibald 3farray. £r Solicitor, Under Secretary to the Master of the Rolls, and soar , son of Chatlim Murray, Esq. of John -street, Beilford.row, to . I.!•• sabeth Powell, youngest daughter of Captain It. Browne, of Preeine's, Norwich. On the 2.; th inst. at St. Mary's church, Islisguin.l l lr. Jerks, of Doctors' Conirnohs, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of :or Berry, Erg. of Islington. At N 0.170, Regent-street, Ann, DIED. widow of Mr. Berton, former of Northammon. aged 79 years, and sister of the late ;Mrs. Bei T. 4M the :Md inst. at Working, Amelia, the Ycatar4l daughta , 11r. Atehdeacon Godd a rd. ua By: On the 18th inst at his house, Church-row, Wm. Mansur, in his 81st year. On Satunlaw, at his house in Upper Seymour.rthiet, the RV' lion. Sir Robert Dallas, Kut. On the =d inst. ag e d ni ne m on th s , Henry Francis, son of Rev de la Chaurnotte, Esq. of Hunter-street, Reumwiek.square. Soddenly, on the 22d inst. at Sidmouth, in the Nth yes , of j ' 4 ale, George Sparkes, Esq. of Einttield.houle, nest ElC:rt ; On Friday, the 24th lest . Elizabeth, the trite uf J. A. do flour . Esq. of Euston.place, }:u s t on . aquare . On the 18th inst. at Abeleen, Mini, the wife of Captain Walker. At Broomhill, near Ilroughtati.im.lrumess. on Mort!,!a7 ba l : •L 1 his 824 year, Major ilpin, formerly on the HenFl of the Hon. Ea st I n di a C ompany . Mid ( At Ludlow, S hropshire , on the 7th hut. aged 110, ; Jeftery.Ekins. D.D., feittnetl, Dean C arlisle ° 11" N '"‘-- eetblek t SidgM'd, in the county of Durham, and of Horlklb , - berland. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONIRILN ER 114 .! 6. Morning 51 min. after 8. I Afternoon t 4 111113. - - amoalllN 1 nat intad ran BRITISH PRESS Office. J. "." "c. sot n, j: 101, tvsod, sod pabli s h:d ta)0144,, +~,~, ~ .1 jN .I i E 1.1 - ifd FA aod ton till Re 041 Ira Jai du tits al sal I Int WI and injl la the Pal