The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-10 00:00:00

• ► I LAW NOTICRS. COURT OP CHANCERY. prireat Tile I 0110CMANCILIICPB, IN LINCOLN'S INN NALL, Till CAT, AT TNN. I:v rut. Illaeliartilein, lunatic pv4looll. peewits". Powell v. aorinett, exceptions, part heard. Caws Petitions. GOIYan c. 'Primary Rlci:arrN v. Chntribtr:, p.. 1 tion and &- twirler Watkins V. Mille Oro:marl T. PiPPlierilon Pon iyain v. Italians °notate Petitions. Cook. Poyader !Wier Willett Carlogaa, 2 pet. Tnnwr, lt ditto Craven Bowman Smyth. 2 ditto kl ..... 2 ditto Lyttelton Crton, 2 ditto Hanle TCR-11911C Ild Tripp Adam , Marti:nixie Bartow Irritate, 2 Meta Taylor, 2 ditto fo re a:lectors of Coro ners of Stafford, i.art Wed Wnterr , V. Tattler, port twerd Bowes V. Stratttoroar, pet Ifni,/ Forster v. Deacon Show •. M1A..., sp. peel read. n Theltu4on •. Wood find 1 u ire Tanner, four Fe- Ude is In re Aithito Shadwell, 2 pet. Iluu-tuun Vorke hhaw Jamey Whit. hitephen.en Winuauley Mae Hlnle,2 ditto Wheeler Fowler Cooke Erosrett Be'Elwyn Buckle' Nicholas Swab Wilk: I, duce du. 11111.1., W1.4.10s Weie Protir, two do. RAW. w Adair+ NVel.*ll. l'earxon I.ottlPortcmo - dli 3lidAtet CITARICCLLOR'S COURT. 11111CILLOS. 111 ingeoLm's INS, TIM DAY, AS lIALT-PAST TEN. saknipt ?etMono. Tsp. Freeniam :e Page- Esp. Lancl.ent re Clewer Cousins ft Addis Purdue re Clap. Lott Wets re Levis Callen re SIMS Breretsnrearoosi Blacklow Telluric Andrews re Nudges Banbury re Cooper Pally re I/swam Hoe re Prldeaus Hoot re Hunt t laps ea re Uookin Hampton re Stvkirs , Severirige rename Knight re $ Inke Walter re Dow ,on Bereeidge reP.ad.- ley Diann re Pinch Long re Tan•cim Long re Darkb.on Long re Wendt Mill. re Nackbar Morgsn re Una gist Vace re Ward Elton re Itt.rlock Donglas re lion. bly Stroud re Strand Yeart re Lewis LAW INTELLIGENCE. . 1 1•14+Vr1 3uneA, two do. a►w ritto‘l. :u to Marb.ir Itholketon, 2 do N:411..1as CHURN Aruadoll Gould VICE• TVS •K46U, Tsp. Daddeley re Po meruy, per. Green re Pome roy Casten re Trent-• worth LamlLify n Lettri ley Leech re Stalker iStephotreen re Stalker Ca.penter It Johns Weddell re Nth chin • 'purder re Thomvon tscret re Peacock holidh re Richard. son. COURT-OFVENT-HAD CHANCERY, EN Ww T H EAT RE.nwasusr, AtIOVIT 9. CO VONST V. HARRIS. In CM., which was pan heard yesterday, Mr. SHODEN 4 On pin or Mr. Harris, contended, that the receiver had no right to have poid the charges contained is his accounts, out of money' which. ai Coftlit g to the orders of the Coen, was not applicable to such disbursements. The Loan CHANCET.I.OR said he believed the firm theatre which eve got into Chancery was the Royal Circus, in Lord Thurlow's time. In roa.equeure of that precedent, the Haymarket, Covent-garden, the Itoralty. and several other theatre., had fol lowed the example of the Hopi' Circus ; and he had no doubt if all the time was put together which had been spent in discussing t,uestions relating to the different theatres, it would amount to Wawa year.. Mr. HEALD. in reiily, observed, be supposed when gentlebsen bclnnging to a theatre once got into Chancery, they liked it so well, its n.,: to be able to get out of it. He thought ac long as Courts existed, they would have something to do with theatres, and he b id ro doubt they always hail ; but he believed theatres were of a truth more ancient date than a Court of Chancery. The items contained in the receiver ' s accounts were mostly small. The largest item wan an oiltur.n's bill, 169/.; poor's rate, at different times, 1 2:1. and 111/.; to the whole. amounting to loom. ; out of which, he believed, the parties could bare distrsined for above 1.0004; The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired, if the application to review the report extended only to items such as he had mentioned, or ge. Lenity ? Mr. II &atm mad onl y to these items. The Loan CH/tercet:ton said it was impossible that the theatre ceuld ao on in this way from time to time. This Court had nothing to do with a theatre but as a common partncrehip, carry it on as long as it could ; and if there was any delay on the part of any of the parties concerned to sell the theatre, he would do as Sir Wm. Gram very properly did as to the Opera lloutte—order it to be sold forthwith. He thought all the proprietors ought to be informed, the, if these pr. ..thegit were to go on in the Master's office, as they had done, there was no alternative but to nit the theatre. As stilt was what he considered would be the end of all this, he thought the sooner the Court ordered the property to be sold the bette' : and perhaps it would be material that it should be Rohl be fore tse new season commenced. His Lordship said he would dts p see of the application on Friday morning. MECHANICS' 3IAGAZINE. SI . KOY V. ROBERTSON. Mr. HEALD sail, he had a motion to make in a came, in which Edward M'Koy and David Sidney, assignees of Messrs. Knight and Lacy, bankrupts. were plaintiffs; and a Mr. Robert se•n„ and Mr. Leigh Hunt weredefentlaite. The motion was for tsn inninetion to restrain the defendants from printing, publish ing, exposing to sale, or disposing of any copy or copies, of a literacy work, entitled the " Met wines .Magurime." The mo tion had been refiesed by the Vice-Chancellor, and this was in the nature of an appeal. The motion was nut made on the ground of any plagiarism, but the defendant, Mr. Robertson. haying been a partner in the copy-right of the work as soon as Kr izfit and Lacey became bankrupts, published another work of a similar nature, in oppositioh to the one then going on publishing by the Assignees. The Vice. Chancellor said. as the Assignees of the bankrupts had thought :proper to publish. the work themaelves, that their coming to the Court to stop the publication of a work by Mr. Robertson was taking the law lam their own hands, and therefore he would not interfere. and tensed the injunction. lie (Mr. Ilcald) thought, if a man fame into Court to stop t lie publication of a work similar to his own, that it was a hard thing lie should not have an injunction to restrain the publishiog the apt:firms work, %lidera he stopped pub lething his work, and issued en injunction against himself. The nazi, called the " Mechanics' Magazine," -showed the increased cede of the people of this kingdom to acquire information ; for when this work ERA first brought out, it circulated as many as I 25,000.numbera every week; and with all the disadvantages arising from their being a rival work in the market, it now circulated as insty we fhooo every week. I.llr. Heald then went on to state the geamal circumstances cf the ease, which has been before submitted to the public. In the year 11123, the defenditio, 3lr. Robeilson, seoneulied with Messrs. Knight and Lacey as to the probable success at a periodical literary and scientific work, to be published en a plan Aired by Mr. Robert s on, in weekly numbers , for the amuse. meat an instruction of mechanics, and other lower classes of so ciety. .IeRATA. Knight and Lacey having expressed a favourable opiniem of Mr. 'Robertson's plan, they agreed to becerne pruner. I nith Mr. Roberta its, and to bring out the work under the title of ! • Medeanice Magazine. It was agreed between the parties that • Robertson should furnish the matter for the publication, and that Knight and Lacey should publish the work. The agreement use at first only verbal, but on the 21st of September, 1824, it was reduced into writing, mid in the agreement it was stipulated that :dr. Retention was to receive, on the first day of vary month, a •um of 241.. as his share of the profit.. In the following Decern. her a mo t tilge deed was executed by Mr. Robertson, and Messrs. Knight haety, whereby Mr. Robertson assigned the v.hulo of lin toter in fee work In nest, that if be did nut p_qy tha half jeer's interett on a MOT of (Whit., owing t'enri him to7E2lloll4nd Ines,. and a conker sum of 230/., and that at the end of the vine ! ay the principal sum,•then Knight and Lacey were to have the power i f silting Mr. Roberisot's interest la the cot:cern, end of payteg themselves out of the produce of it. Mr. Health then eouter.ded that, under all the eireemstanees of the case, lie was cu. tided to the injunction prayed. Mr. Bice ease Le in on the port of the defendants, observed tnat, as Mr. Role-revel was the original projector of this work, the tAliTrright of which, if it belonged to any one, must of course belong . tt him, except so for as it was qualified by the agreements made between him and Knight and Lacey. There WAR to euesfion as to peacy ; for it was quite clear that both parties had been carrying on she publication with the same title the matter being eitp- 1 plied by means of d fferent authors and different editors. ' .onsid red Ws Limed Friend (llr. Heald) was quite misteken when he thought hie mortgage deed of December gave an ttbto late property in the work to Knight and Lacey. After the bankruptcy, Mr. Robertson was eery desirous the work should be condoned with the old enmsexitee. anti the assignees having that in their power, Mr. Robertson, for some time atter the bank ruptcy, continued to supply matter for the work just as before. An npplie ohm was then made by the printer of the work to Mr. Ito. bertsor, stating they could not get any money from the assignee. 3tr. Robertson then authorized the printer to proceed on his (Air. Itebertenn's) responsiiiiiie j , until he mild come to some arrange. ment with the assignees. 31r. Robertson havltig written to the essigreett on the subject, they returned in answer, that they would not take any responsibility anthem other than their situation sub jected! them to. Ile (Mr. R.) agein wrote the assignees. nettle that be had publish , d another number, and would continue the I work with than. according to the origf-al agreement, if they would pied !inn the Vol. a Month. They refused to have anything to do with it ; but Mr. Role nson knowing them to be the mortgagees, ✓esolved to keep an account of the profits of the work, and directed ire persons whom he employed so to do. Soon after this the assignees of Messrs. Knight and beery set up a publication. which they,had the presumption to all a genuine one, mai that of which Mr. Robertson vas the Kole projector anti founder, a spurious work. 14r. Robertson had always furnished the matter and copy for the s•ork, aril those very pillions, to whom he had first communicated his project, now came to the Court, and applied fir an injunction to remain a elan publishing a book of which he alone was the pro jc.or and founder. He therefore hoped, that whe n his lordshi p Loted at all the circumstances of the case, lie would not grant the appiieatim I. Resin having replied, Jim LARD CHANCELLOR observed,t , at although Knight and 'away might have taken a mortgage front Mr. Robertsnn, yet the editor of the work must live, and he was, therefore, entitled to 'oafs that if the assignees would not perform their nart of the contract, he would not perform Ids. (inc question would be, whether, look. ing at Sir. Rebettaon either as an editor or a partner in the work, it he mortgaged the publication to the bankrupts , m WAR it not con sistent with their character as mortgagees to do any thing whatever to the prejudice of the work ? lie doubted whether it would not turn out to be a case in which Sir. Robertson, having offered to keep an account, had not gone the full length of what the Court itself would do. However, lie would read the paper this evening, and give his judgment as soon as possible. • IN RF. CORONER OF STAFFORD. Mr. AGAR presented a p e t on the part of MO Esq. and several gentlemen resident in Staffordshire, praying that the clef tion of John Dent to the ofiice of Coroner might be declared void. It appeared that Mr. Sparrow, the late Coroner, having re signed, a writ was issued for electing a new one. The writ was delivered at the office of the Sheriff on the Ist el April, 1828, and notiee was given to the candidates for the situation that the election would take place on Tlitesday, the 10th of April, which W2S how ever !adjourned till the %Joh, and which it was contended wee M oney to the Act 58th of the late King. Another objection to the election was, that Mr. Dent bail, some years ago, been a bankrupt, and obtained his certificate, bat another commimion hail untied against him in the year 1822, under which he had been declared a bankrupt, and his estate, after all charges. had not produced fifteen shillings in the pound. He was therefore hs enibarraeeeo eirctornerances, end not of sufficient estate to hold the office of Coroner. On Mr. Dent's offering himself as a candidate, and before ,any votes were given, he 1420 roe-gaited to produce his qualification, which he refused t 3 do; but upon Mr. H,chl, another candidate, being called on by 3lr. Dent to produce his quafficaeon, he did so inamediatiy. The number of votes being declared to be in favour of Sir. (lent, he was again requested to produce his 9u olification, but which he still refused to do). Be sides the objection )os to die election having taken 10l ace contrary to lb. Act. 'mottles objection was, that Mr. Dent was not a person of property, and, thereffire, not duly qualified to fill the office of Co rner. By the Statute of 11th Edward the Third, ch. fh it was estooeted. " That no Coroner be chosen unless lie hare land in fee sufficient, iii the same county, whereof he may answer to all than• tier of people ;" and in Fiuherbert's " Nature Breyium," there were to bs found several canes where Cirooers had been removeol because they had it it sufficient estate. Sir. Justice In ackstone edge cated, that a Coroner must be possessed of certain property to , enable him to hold that situation. The Loan CHANCELLOR inquired whether Mr. Justice Black stone shoed how much estate a man must possess to qualify to bold the office of Coronet. Sir. AGAR said, that lammed Judge stated, thr.t he 'mist he poesemed of a Knight's fee, which was 204 In the affidavit made by 31f. Dent, he had described himself to be in a prosperous course of professional business, and to be entitled to souls pro perty in right of his wife. Now. how a man could be in a pros perous situation, or what good the property lie was entitled to would do him, when every shilling lie had was liable to be take') by hid creditors, he was at a lons to know. Under all the circumstance., he, therefore, apprehended Mr. Dant was not in a situation to WI the highly rtspeetahle office of oCoroner for Stafford. 3lr. is iIEATLET, 03 the part of Mr. Dent, observed, it was not nee:nary at tins time of the day that a man must be possessed of certain .lands to qualify him to be Coroner. Mr. Agar had re ferred to the 14 h of Edward 111., hut by a subsequiee Act of the Nth of Edward 111., nothing was stated as to a man's having lands. It w. 5 there stated, that Coroners should be chosen of the most meo and most lawful people that shall be found in the said ceun lea, to execute the said office." Here nothing was said about lands, but merely that they shoal be persons of sufficient knowledge and ability to fill the situation. Ile could find no case in any of the hooks, either ancient or modern, that stated a man must be qualified with ro sport to lands. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, if there was such an Act of Parliament as had been stated, nn English Act of Parliament eculd not fall into desuetude. He recollected a cese in the House of Lerda„ some time ago, as to the right of a person to be a free wail of Galway, in Ireland. In a very ancient Aet it was laid down that evety man admitted to his freedom should be an inhabi tant. The Judge. in Ireland held that it was not necessary for a man to be an inliabhant, notwithstanding that Statute, and the House of Loris had some difficulty to find out on what ground the Judged thought themselves at liberty to say, that that which was an Act of Parliament had not the effect of an Act of Parlia ment. The !louse of Lords were of opinion, that his not being an inhabitant did not make his election invalid, but rendered the electors liab'e to a penalty. His Lordship said, he believed as to Knights of the Shire, they ought to be chosen out of persons resident in the county, yet it toad never been known that persons not resident in the comity, had had any objection raised to their being chosen. He thought it was of importance to know, whether it could be permitted to be said (he spoke it reapeet fully) in an English Court of Justice, that an englieh Act of Parliament falls into des' a etude. Ile knew it to be an acknow ledged principle in the law of Scotland, that a Scotch Act might fall into desuetude, t:nd in die coarse of his once hearing a Scotch cause, he asktd how long a Scotch Act was to be not acted upon, so ea to entitle any one to say it had fallen into desuetude. He could not find an one who could roamer that curious question. As to Sheriff's, he believed it was necessary they should have sonic land in the county, for he had known instances where gentlemen had in twisted to those whose duty it was finally to advise his Majesty on the subject, that such a person had no laud in the county, and, lie thought that had always been held a sufficient exemption. A very little fend in the county would be considered sufficient for all the wrong the Sheriff might do to the King's subjects, because it was not ub (Me to be stapposed he would do any wrong. It being a very late hour, the further hearing of this case was postponed till to-morrow (this day.) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Ago. 11. The Court was occupied throughout this day in hearing bank• rupt petitions, none of which were of public interest. POLICE. BIRMINGHAM COACH ROBBERY. Itlaststow-house.—Yesterday a man, who called himsel James Cliptd, but who was stated to be a brother of the celebrated Cmwder, who gained much renown for coach robberies, and who is now transported, was brought before the Lord Mayor, on a charge of having feloniously uttered a stolen note of M. of the Bi rm i ng h am Hank. It was one of the pat eel of notes, amounting to 4,00111., be longing to Messrs. Truman and Ilatibury. Noses Mos e s, a clothesoian, residing in St. Mary Axe, stated, that the prisoner tendered the note to him in payment tOr some clothes. Knowing it to be stolen, he gave the prisoner in custody. The Loan Maxoa—Prisoner,. how did you become possessed of this note? Prisoner—l got it in payment for some w ark which I did for a gentleman. The Lotus Slave a—What is your occupation?: The Prisoner —I am a eshinet.maker. The Loan Marost—Where de you live? The Prisoner— (laughing)-1 live in the Compter. The LORD MAYOR repeated the question. The Prisoner—l have sold all my things oft; and was buying some things to go in the country with this note. The Loan Malmo—What was the work you did for it ? Prisoner--3 sold two siding desks. The Loan MAYOR—Where was you whets you sold them ? Prisoner—Where was I ? why it was in the street. The Loan MAYOR—Wirrre did you make them ?—The pri soner, who hesitated greatly, at length said he made them at Chelsea. The LORD Maxon—Where there ? Prisoner—At Cooper's court. The LORD MAYOR—At what number ? Prisoner—No.4. The Loan Maxon—You lived there, I presume ? Prisoner— Yes, I did. . The LORD Maxon—Now, this is not your real name which , you have given us ? The prisoner—Yes, my Lord, it is. My master can prove that l;e knows me by no ~they name. The LORD MAYOR questioned the prsoßtr still further, whets he prevaricated considerably. His Lor ship remanded hint. PAI'PER3 AND PARISH OFFICERS. There have been many complaints made at the Jusice Room against the Parish Officers of Ahlgate, for refusing to give relief to the poor, who, it was asserted, hail claims upon the parish. A crowd of wretched objects appeared at the bar. Some declared that they were starvirg ; others that they were aick and helpless. Tha appearances of all bore testimony to the truth of their suffer ings. There were abio several old women, who seemed to have lost the use of all organs except the tongue, with which they lashed the beadle with indescribable sieverity. They letting demanded justice upon hint, tor having refussd to give them relict' in their extremity. Kinnerslev, the beak of the parish, with a perpetual 'smile upon his lace, appeared in a grand laced coat to answer their corn. plaints, apparently confident of being able to" throw them all over the bridge." The LORD MAYOR (addressing the beadle)—l wish, Kinners ley, you could put on a little humanity with that line coat of yours. Your parish girds the Alagistrates who sit here more trouble than any other. The entire time of a Magistrate will be requisite to de cide on the complaints of the pear against your parish alone. The Beadle—My Lord, you are hanging us before we are tried. IYou have not heard me answer them. The Loon MAYOR—WeII. what have you to say in answer to those poor creatures who complain so loudly ? Deadle—Complain ! my lord; they're always a complaining, my horst, though we treats 'em mole humanely than any body. You've got a siet of bad 'tins before you, my Lord ; but let us hear 'eat. though there's little truth in 'em. The first was a pale emaciated man, with sunken eyes, who seemed to support with difficulty his feeble frame against the bar. lie declared (and a hesitation of speech, which increased his claims 1 upon compassion, rendered him almost unintelligible to those who had no charity) that Le had fallen down in the streets from exhaus thin and disease, in which condition he was carried to the wotk house,but refused relief there. Beadle—Exhaustion and disea4e! guttling and drunkenness you mein. This fellow is s halunnimible drunkard, my bar 1. He fell town dead drunk in the street, and a butcher brought him on his back to the workhouse, my Lord. We ate 'not to ettelurage drunkenness, my Lad. Pauper—Oh, my Lord, 1 was not drunk any more than 1 am new. A Gentleman who saw me fall made me tastes drop of rum ; 1 am' unable to stand. The Loan MAY on said he had no doubt, from the deplorable THE BRITISH PRASS: appearance of the poorman, that he was a privet object of relief, and ordered him relief accordingly. An old we non declared that she was starving, and that She had been radioed relief. - Beadle.—She's a batrun, my bard; she's one of those here fortin tellers as gate about telling the young girls their fortins—she tells 'ern they'll have husbands, and so they does, and that brim:lt bur dens upon us. (Laughter.) She gets plenty of money. She has a house of her own, and she should have told her own fortis better than to have come to us. The old woman denied th- charge of acquaintance with the black art. She vowed that she had rot touched a card for many • long year. Beadle—Oh. bold ! why, my Lord, we rens obliged to turn her out of the workhouse for telling all the other paupers their fordo. there. (Laughter.) It makes 'em all quite mad, my hold. 1 The Loup MAVOR ordered that the unfortunate fortune-teller should be relieved. Another old woman declared that she was fandahino„ and that she was refused relief by that Imrd-hearted man, Mr. Kinnersley, who saitl the old women were very cruel, for they lived for everlast ing. (Laughter.) Beadle—You are a pretty one to complair, aren't you ?—Don't ray too much, or I'll tell his Lordship about the bad house you used to keep. Illy bard, she's a terrible one; she's done a good I evil of mischief to the paid), I assure you,:my Lord. I The oid woman retorted upon the beadle, that he was a false man, and without a bit of hovels. She protested that she was irlirm, and in a ant of food. Indeed she looked as if she hull eaten of no 1 cish except the chsinelion's tor the last week. The LOUD MAYOR orde - cd that relief should be given to her, as well a a to several other poor creatures, who had been growing lean upon the mercy of the beadle. ___ _— THE SARACEN'S HEAD IN DANGER. Grien HALL.-- Wee. i llarA-vss, a smart young fellow, who de. scribed himself as a meant out of place, was charged before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY, yetterclay, with stealing the mon-board from one side of the gatewecof the Saracen's Head Inn, Skinnee- Stree.t Quinlan, the watehmia d the beat, said that as he was going hie round at one o'clock yelsday rnernine, his attention was drawee to the prisoner at the vegy moment he had torn away the sign board, and he immediately gave chase. The prisoner ran as far as 11011 mm-bridge, and thenf turned back up Snow-hill, and into a court through which Mae le no thoroughfare at night, where he Wits teetered. The sign-board was produced in Court, anti the style in which the ferocious Turk was deeneated was generally deemed highly creditable to the artist, and much c tgernessmanifeated itself among the spectators to arrive at the motive which had actuated the pre. toner. Some were willing to believe he was a literary genius ',mud with a tit of the heroics upon beholding the noble countenance of the Saracen, and acting under a paroxysm of enthusiasm : while others imputed it to a sordid intention of disposing of tite sign board at some one of the numerous Semen's Heads in the metro polis and its vicinity. The prisoner's defence, Pewees., set the matter at rest; he de clared it was nothing but a drunken frolic., and he knew not any use he could have made of it if he had succeeded in carrying it off. Me Alderman Awsegsr inquired if it was true that he was in toxiewee, and the watchman and night constable giving concur. rent testimony in the affirmative, the prisoner's wife, for advanced in pregnancy, pleading with her tears in his behalf, his landlady giving him a good character for honesty, and the inn-keeper de dining to prosecute, the Alderman discharged him with an im recessive admonition. Two years ago the same sign was torn away by a drunken fel low, who had carried it to Clare-market before lie was stopped. He was taken to Bow-street, and there discharged on the same grounds as Meekness. FRAUDS ON BENEVOLENCE. ITATTOX.GARDEX.—Yroterday a young and seemingly in nocent let named Cloa rlra Dalton, was brought up in custetly of a constafilke charged with obtrenting money under fraudulent pre tences. The Rev. Timms Mortigver, one of the Evening Lecturers at St. Leonard's C burch, SitorceWl, stated, that the prisoner called at his home, No. 12. Dancaneernice, Islington, and said that he had been recommended to pill upon him for assistance, as his father had both his thighs broken, ancrebe large family who were wholly de. remise for support on the father's exertions were, by that csla netout event, reentered completely destitute. Mr. elottimer's first imeulse cwes to afford ideetediate relief, but being made the almoner of some be evolentebelividuals, he had frequent opportu nities of proving the falseheed of tome of these painful repre sentaiont which are daily slide in order to excite sympathy, anti turn the current of charity ha a wrong channel. He, therefore. employed a man to accompany-the boy to his parents, giving him • halt sovereign io apply en their aid, as eircumtuinces might anegest ; however, the prisoner, disappointed of getting the expected bounty into his own hands, and seeing no chance of escape trout the man, confessed on the way that the story he had told was she gmher a fabrication. but.stifi maintained that his tentily were in the deepest distress. The man then declined pea:es-ling any further, and compel:etl the prisons to return with him to complainant, whose previous suepieienelle3re mar fully esteemed tie to the in. tended fume. In ester, Ilerwever, to make out a ease, no as to bring him before it Magi t-. he gave the prisoner fid., and soak him in the first iestanee to the office of the Mendicity Society, as lie was certain that relief would be afforded there, if the parties should be found really deserving ; but, on the contrary, it turned out that the prisoner's family were not in want, and that the boy himself hail deserted a good seuatioa, from having contracted an idle or lazy babe, and the officers of the Society recommended com plainant to take the prisoner before the Magistrates of this office. In compliance with their request, and front a regard to public justice. he had dame to; and though he should regret that the un internale lad was punished through his medium to any extent, yet fie hoped that it might be the means of preventing him from the commission of a similar offence in future. Mr. Routs said he only regretted that every person did not adopt the -ante course, as it would be the means, not only of defeat ing the impudent frauds that were ao commonly practised ou bene volence, but it would also prevent much crime. The pecemer wept bitterly, and declared it was his first attempt in that way; Ctrs at the mine time he positively affirmed that Ills father, mother, sail live bro.hers and sisters, had not tasted food for nearly three day.- Ain Roosts—Why did you leave your place 2—Because, Sir, my ;mater reduced my wages from eight o'llllllgs to live shil lings per week, and my tether would not permit me to work for that sum. Mr. Roosts—Bat it seems he would allow you to defraud this gentlemon by a fictitious tale of distress. Let him be locked up cep unit inquiry be made respecnng his parents ; for I straitly sus pect than C 1. is not a first attempt. Mr. Mortimer then withdrew, and (ethers. one of tho Mendicity officers. having gone to the prisoner's late master, ascertained that he had been employed as an errend-boy, at a salary of 14s. per week, anti that he was discharged on suspicion of theft. It also came out, that he had been playing the sante sort of trick In va rious other places, at some of which he had obtained money. Ile was then remrnded for furthet examination. THE PADDINGTON STAGE:3. The dissolution of the " Society for the Prevention of Cmelty to Animals," formed on the principles of Mr. Martin'it well-known Act, is much regretted by a lrge portion of the public : not so much, pedlar, on account of the protection it afforded to the brute creation, but rather as regarding the safety of huivaiLL re, whith is almost hourly exposed to imminent risk, from the rivalry of the stage-coach drivers, on all the great roads in the vicinity of the me tropolis ; but on the Paddington line, the occurrence of serious, sometimes fatal, accidents, by means of this competition, has be come so frequent, and the want of some check has been so severely felt, that a number of gentlemen in that neighbourhuod have vo luntarily entered into an amine' euMcriptian, for the purpose of em ploying a permanent inspector on that road, whose duty it is to lay inforntatione age hist such of the stage-coach drivers as come within the provisions of the Statute which provides for the punishment of offences of this description ; and in order to perpetuate this protec tion to the public, the penalties awarded on conviction do not, as in other cases, go to the person laying the inthrination, but =applied 40-the moral par .the Association. Yesterday, 11"Doeieoir, leer of 'No. 1t,321, 'appeuweel to a summons, issued at the instance of this Association, in which he was charged with furiously driving, to the great danger of his Majesty's subjects. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Charles Wheeler, of M. Cerener-stieet, Cray's Inc-lane, who was thrmerly acting under Mr. 3!artin, in Smithfield Market, and who is now anpointed Inspector on the Paddington roads, swore that he saw the defendant driving abreast with two other coaches. At the corner of the City.road, near Islington, they were evident ly racing, at the rate of from ten to fourteen miles an hour ; their were several persons in and on the coach, end it was travelling with such velocity that the most trifling obstruction might have overact the vehicle. The other coaches got away, but withess, at great personal risk, succeeded in obtaining the defendant's number. It was but fair to add,that this was the first time he had seen him gal lop his horses. A gentleman, who was passenger, said that the defendant was only endeavouring to get out of the wily. Mr. itocEns discharged the inlorrnation merely with costs. CHARGE OF ARSON. MAR I,DOROUGII•ST liT.—Yestarday Margrrrt Trcu', the servant to 111 r. Godfrey Lazarus. the jeweller lodging at Mr. White's, 2fis, High Holborn. alto was charged on Saturday, on suspicion of setting fie to a cellar under the stairs in the basement story, wail brought up for re-examination. Four pawnbrokers' duplicates of articles pledged by the prisoner, and two anonymous letter, sent by the tao-penny post. were pro duced, evidently written by the same hand. The following are literal copies " To Mr. Geafrey Lazarus. " Sir—This comes hopping that you wil have the more sense than to teinet to push this Matter any further for if you do ye• U shall repent of it You now she is innocent This is not the first time KU bewar Or if you do go on I'll be revenged of all that at. tempts to hurt her I've sworn." " To Mr. White " Sir—What did the poor girl do that you shoold prosecute her. She always spoke well of you I've wrot to Mr. Lazarus and he knows whats what and she cant hurt you—Y should you hurt her then." Coxhead, the night-constable, stated that he had lookell elm kitchen-range, as a thought occurred that the link twielibillfe NM lighted at that fire. On the grate be saw several daldlik though the link had been thrust between the bap. The watchman came lure/aril to make a depositigeni the givai of some neighbours. lie said • lady from the two pair story told him the house nos on fire. When he was let in he went to the eelhr, against the door of shish was placed a step-ladder. Mr. Lazarus told him he had no business to create alarm by calling nut tire. MT. Lazarus had since told him it was AI r.White who called obt. Alr. Lazarus raid it was himself who called to Mr. White," For Hotre sake to come down, as the house was nu fire." lle could not have told the watchman not to give the alarm ; he desired him to go down stain, and see to it. Mr. liven sAd, as the duplicates of articles p a wned by the pnsoner were found in her box, and those duplicates of thing' her master property, and pawned without his sanction, he should go into the cased felony first, as that might show an inducement et the prisoner to set fire to the plats; otherwise lie did not see guilt dent ground to send her to trial for arson. The pawnbrokers produced the articles—two sheets, one shirt. snit a piece of flannel. Mr. Lazarus thought the whole were his property, hot would only swear to one shirt and one sheet, the others not being marked. Mr. Ltzsrus said the prisonir had been his servant since last August. After the esamination of the prisoner at this office, on Saturday, he Beached the prisoner's boxes ; in two of them he found two pawnbrokers' duplicates; on the Sunday htsearchttl again, and fOund two more. The duplicates for the articles lie could mar to were one for a shirt, and the other foe a sheet, both vetoed it Willi tin Weston, shopman to Mr. Berm, 244, High Holborn, pawnbroker, produced n shirt pawned on the 13th ietreares for Is.. and one sheet, pawned on the 24th June, for Set. They ere pledged in the name of Mary Drew. He believes the prisoner to be the person who pawned them. Mr. DYER said, it any person interested Be:sight proper to in dict the prisoner for arson, it would be his duty to pnue,d in the evidence they might produce ; but under the circumstances, he thought the evidence too tdight to commit her en theteharge. He should not do it of himself. kThitt said, if .Mr. LiZATUS declined, he should think it his ditty. Mr. Lazarus hesitated, and then declined. Air. White raid, he had informed the British riveseffice of his intention to attend, and expected that some one would have bees here front the Office. As they had not thought tit to prosecute, be should not incur the expense. Mr. Dven—l AIMI ct.mmit her for the felony; and it will still be um fur any interested petson to indict her for arson. lie prisoner owned to pawning the shirt end the sheet; she raid she wanted a pair of shoes; tier father had been seized upon for rent, and could lend her no money. She had asked her master for her Tinges for six months; he said she might go to h-11, take his old breeches, and pswn them for her wages. Mr. Lazarus said he did not owe her Itali.a-year's wages ; there was a quarter due to her. 'flte prisoner told her mistreat, when the quarter was due, thata she let her have one pound that would be enough. lilr. DYER, to the prisoner—lf the jury believe !our statement. well and good ; you can make your case known to them ; it is my • duty to commit you. • The priaoner was fully committed for feloniously stealing the sheet and shit,. The case of amen is abandoned. SINGULAR CHARGE OF ROBBERY. Mr. Gregory, the keeper of thestas 7 criinTonroo ll4 in George. street, Hanover-square, came to the office in behalf of Mary Per rott, the persnn charged with stealing the French gold watch from Frederica Defries. the tobacconist in Castle.street. Mr. DYER 541t1 to Mt. G.—lnstead of going to the clerk's office yesterday to put in hail, you went to the women's lodgings, to let them know the officer was coining. Instead of being her friend, you have been her greatest enemy. I shall cow be under the ne cessity of committing her. Mr. Gregory admitted it was wrong; he had nn other motive but to prepare the children, that they might not be frightened, or hesi tate to show the officer every thing. Mr. DYER—Your not doing what you said you would hots had the effect of keeping Mrs. Pcrrott in the watch-house all night. I shall be obliged to send her to the New Prison till Saturday, be cause, after what has passed, I cannot let the thing rest. 1 have sent for the witnesses. and they cannot be found. A kiend of Mrs, Permit's said he went to Mrs. Defries. offering to print some handbills, if she would give a description of the watch, but she declined the expense. Ile told her the expense should not tall on her ; lie would print them gratis. She said she , would have nothing more .• do in the businesa. He called on her again, and she told him she could not say whether she might not have left the door open. The door of the room leads into a passage. Mr. DvEn—l cannot say if there has been any undemanding about it. I cannot let things pass that way. It the charge is un founded, I hope some friend will take proper steps to obtain redress. Mr. Gregory—The man has got his passport, and will be out 1, or the country before we can °loam redress. The man and women slept in the place last night without a bed and widliout a light. Mrs. Perrou is a very respectable person; I have known liar many years. Mr. Dvra intimated that the circumstance of the husband's having iris passport Alinuicl not defeat the ends of justice, and told the clerk to take My. Gregory's hail, and air. G. to he punctual to morrow (this day) at two o'clock, and he would have tare parties) present. ROBBERY AT MR. RILEY'S. Mr. Riley attended at the office yesterday, with his servants, who were examined on oath as to their knowledge of a silver tea pot, stolen from his house In Wimpole-street, on Friday. It seems lie has a bad set of servants, who introduce eollowers, male and fe male, who occiaionally sleep there unknown to him. The footman had his male and female friend, and the cook her slater, playing at aards, Being examined separately, neither could recollect, till told another had said who was there ;each let oat a little something that told against the whole. Mr. Riley has resolved to discharge them all—footman, cook, anti housemaid. Every inquiry has been made at the pawnbroker's for the tea-pot, without success. There being no further evidence against the two prisoners. Jowl. Ihneard, :he footman, and his frien, the turner, J.l:llClJfiferSoll, they were (ism:barged out of custody. SWINDLING. CTION yarLitar, a fashionably dressed young man , who for mer y w ith !fr. Turner, the silversmith, in Bove-street, was brought up to the office on Tuesday night, on the following ! charge:— An order for spoons and forks to the amount of 401. was lately sent to Mr. Turner, to be executed for Captain Montgomery, a Carqolll , 2l of Mr. Turner's, and the plate to be left at a Mr. Buck's. Mr. Buck's family were out of town, which was known to the pri soner. The plate was sent as directed, and given by 11r. Buck's servant to the prisoner, who asked for it in the name of Captain Niontgowry. Finding the thing answer so' well, Mr. Turner was favoured with a second order, to be sent as the other. Meantime Mr. 'Truer Intl received information of the disposal of the first. The second order was completed, and punctually tlelivered, with an injunction when the gentleman called to give him in custody. The prisoner came, and was shown into the parlour by the servant. while she went up stairs for the plate ; instead of doing which she went out at the back door, procured two stable men, who brought him part of the way to the dliicc, till met by Reed, the officer, who searched him. Some duplicates were neatly concealed in the collar of his coat ; he had a miniature of a young lady living in Con naught -terrace, and vouchers fur wine in the London Docks. He had a card " Henry Halstead, Turkey Villa, St. Owlet:tea, Woe ! cester." He is to be re-examined on Friday. EXTRAORDINARY CASE . . . Ann Shirley was brought up under the following circumstances : I Joseph Collins. an officer, stated, that she had been living with a post•boy named Turner, in Avery-row, Brock-street. A few days since, their goods were distrained for arrears of rent; the broker, in taking an inventory, was examining the contents of a large box, in which was a smaller one ; on opening the latter, they discovered the remains of an infant, carefully wrapped in funnel. It appeared in a shocking state of decomposition, no flesh remain ing on the bones, with the exception of the skull. The prisoner on the discovery appeared dreadfully agitated, and acknowledged the child to be hers. She said site was married, and her name Turner ; but she confessed to Mr. Dyer yesterday that she was not, and that her name was Stuckey. Valentine, the officer, stated, that on Tuesday night a female witness, attended, who dermal that she saw tits child in question born alive twenty-two months since. end that it hired only ter: mi nute ; she saw and washed it after it was dead. Mr. DVEn—How do you account for not having buried this child P—The prisoner seemed greatly affected, and answered, that she had put it elf from time to time till the seizure. Collins said that he had applied to Mr. Nicholson, the surgeon, who she stated had delivered her, and who had an imperfect recol lection of the circumstances. The child might have been buried at the expence of 2s. Mr. DrEtt observed that the cireums and he should remand her till Saturday. AN ASININE AFFAIR. lilanrr.rnose.—Vesurday a respectable farmer of the none of Dawkins was charged with the following alleged breach of con tract. .Tames Fisher, a dealer in asses, stated that about Christmas last he sold to Mr. Dawkins an ass and foal. on the condition that when the ass should cease to give milk it should be returned to "him. The sale was for two pounds, which lie received. The animal ceased to give milk about this time, as is usual, aid he accordingly coiled on Mr. Dawkins for it; bat instead of returning the ass, according to agreement, Mr. Dawkins toldhirn he knew nothing abut it. In reply to this charge, Mr. Dawkins said that the contrary was the fact ; that he had purchased the ASS and foal Am two guineas, without any condition, anti that they were not worth 30s. When the animal ran dry he sold it fur 124. Fisher, however, repeated the charge, insisted that the condition of the sale was as stated by him, and expressed his surprise at Mr. Dawkins's want of memory. Mr. Bnonottrow, the sitting Magistrate, said that from the very confident manner in which Fisher told hie case, which was a very plain one, there must be some misunderstanding on Mr. Du kins's part, and recommended him to make up the matter. Dawkins said he would give the 125., which he got for the ass, but Fisher refused. and though recommended by the Magistrate, who told him that if he did not arrange the business he would have to bring an action, Fisher persisted, and Dawkins refusing to give him the 21. which lie required, lie expressed his determination to seek redress in another quarter. AN L'NOENTLE WOOER. nirow Ilaut..—A man, named Irilliern North, a farrier. in the employment of Messrs. Truman and Maury, was brought up to this office in custody, charged with violent!) , assaulting a were very suopietouv, gentleman named Ilenty Stanley, under the f•. entua. manaa : Mr. Stanley stated, that on Stlll4llll tight, having remained at a friend's house until rather a late hour, as he was prOCtetlitva t , r Illackfrlars Bridge, accompanied by two of his sisters, one of them walking a little in advance, was grossly insulted by a f ellow, who seised list round the waist, and endeavoured to tent her ar .i, h the most indecent familiarities. lie (Mr. Stanley) witnessing t h e fellow's conduct, immediately went towarts him, and in sharp terms, his indignation at such behaviour, at tile y an , e time infornyitg the defendant that the lady he had insulted sa a !„, sister. The defendant, however, instead of expressing the slialc,. t contrition for what he had done, became excessively insolent, wed ultimately struck Dir. Stanley a most desperate blow on the lest eye, that rendered him insensible for segue minutes, e a cob. pletely closed up the eye. I Here Mt. Stanley lifted up a " shade, anti exhibited the part on which he had been struck by ta t defendant ; it was dreadfully swollen from the tillrts of the blew and no trace of the organ of sight was visible.] Hr. Stral eyd ,: neribed the sensation of the blew he received trues the limier tare. sembling that of a sledge hammer. The defendant, on being asked what he had to urge in ex tesaa flout for such brutal behaviour, began his defence in 3 Stf9Tig p t vircial accent. " Yrur Worship," said he, " as I was going over the badge, at twelve o'clock em Sunday night, I saw a young t„ a lisle be. f-re me; when 1 came up with her. thinks Ito myself, itthnujd Ake to have a kiss at het. The thought, your iVershin. a d a , oner came into my head, than I put my hand on her left shoulder ; bat heft re I laad time to take the kiss, this here good gentleman 'comeg . uffy and very ungenteelly bids me go about my business, which I not being inclined to do just at that moment, told h;e n and w:tb that he gives me a kick on the shins,aud I gave him *gri t lon the eye in return. Your Worship," added the defendant, .t deny having used the lady with any indecency further than wh at hale rdrnittrd." Mr. CLUMSIER, desired that Miss Stanley might be sworn, idea the „ young Indy retested the facts asserted by her brother as to the grets indelicacy of the defendant's conduct towards her oa the night iu ques'ion. Notwikaanding the treatroent Mr. Stanley and his eisterisat sustained at the islands of the defendant, the !loaner was yrlined co forego prosecuting him, in ennsideratiim of the respectability of hi s employers, if he consented to pay a few pounds in aid of mitt charity. This very fair and honourable canduet on the part 01,11 r. Stanley was,however, treated with contempt by the defendant, who was held to bail to answer the charge at the Stations. AII'SICAI. BE Wauhey, one of the constablea of St. George's, produced bere t the Magistrate a complete set or hand-bell•, on which an itinerant musician was in the habit of performing about the streets of the metropolis. The cosi.mble said that the owner hal stationed him. self that morning in Blackitian.otreet, and collected crowds of idlers to listen to his musical bells. He cautioned him to lea e that thoroughfare, as horses and cattle of all descriptions, it ap. peered, have a particular aversion to that kind of music, and many acc'dents occurred in consequence. The bell-ringer, whose name's Hill, refused to quit his position in die box, and, when Wan* proceeded to apprehend hem, he ran off; leas 'ng his bills bellied; and the constable now wished to know bow m dispose of them. Hill had been confined souse time ago in Uoldbath•fields for the like nuisance. daughter of flill's attended the office, and supplicated to have her father's bells restorcd,on the promise that he should not perform ' again on the Surrey side. The Magistrate refused granting the request, observing. that the bells should remain in the hands of the constable until theme: made his appearance to claim them. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. TUERDAY, AUG. & Antved the Susanne Wilhelmina. from Dantsie. The Doman, from Mlisrnichi, and Panthea, foe New Vort. passed Holyhead at seven A.M. on the 7th inst. Far.srny T Arc. 7.—Arrived the Magnet Packet, from L— bnn, in 2 days; the Diamotal„ Foxel, from Jersey ; and t!,e 31arshall, Bird] from London. Sailed the Stanmer Packet, for Iciaboo.—Wind N.tV.. . . ..... Pi.vmot:T/I, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Commodore Prdile, WM, from Antwerp.—Wind W. PORTSMOUTH, ArG. o.—Passed by, for ('owes. the Hudson, Champlin, for New York. Arrived the New Sr. 3lartin, from Yunghall. Nailed his 31:tjestv's ship the Gauges, for Rio de Janeiro, with the llnnourahle William Gordon, Ambassador to the Court of Brazil ; and the Sovereign, Germain, for Lotion. —Wind W.S.W. ...„- Dust., A tro. B.—Passed through, for Leman, the Sir E. Paget, Geary, front Bengal; the Cosmopolite, Shirty, from Wyburgh; and the James and Theresa, a lsitton, from Bilboa ; also, tram the River, the Onyx, Brown, and the Baltic Merchant, —, for Lint*: aad the Susan and Letitia, Morrison, for Marseilles.— Wind S.W. by W. I;itav ESE 1 , 4 n, AuG. B.—Arrived the Milo, Steck, frcm Jt maim; Ann and Dorothea, Smith. from Bayonne; Pacitir, Schultz, from Archangel; Keels, Riddle. from Stettin; burgh Cattle, Denny, from Quebec. Sailed the Astrea, Par. I • tnclge, for Ilamliurgh ; John, t It, for Buenos Ayres; Crate, few Madeira; Srphia, Barclay, for Termitic; Fort,t4. Steward, for Havre; Roverdam, Laming, for Rotterdam: and Trois Amis, Ronkin, for Antwerp. HuLt., Auo. Yorksitireman, Foreman, which sailed for London, has put back, disabled. Lisaow, July 15.—The Maria Margareda, Jorgenson, 54i1al front bents nth inst. for Aalborg, and having sprung a leak, put ditto C •sestes Bay on the 9th inst. where she sunk. Her cargo of salt washed out, when she flamed, and was towed into the river by some fishermen, where she remains a total wreck. Unas, JULY 13.—The Elizabeth, Snowden, is under way. The Swedish ship Frcia, from Rio Janeiro, having lost two men by sickness, was put under quarantine. The Swedish brig Enig held, having supplied a vessel at sea with provisions, was also qua rantined. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Arc. 8. Snres ENTERED INWARD.—The Hylton Joiliffe, Bide, from Hamburg!,; Two Brothers, Robson, from ditto; Union, Stanger, from Hantrie ; Robert, Steward, from Sr. Peterabtargh. Hobbs, Buchannen, from Stangate Creek ; Scipio, Slum:tit', from St. Petersburgh. ENTERF.D OUTWARD.—The Colombia. Roe. for Naple. d-d Messina; Commerce, Golder, for Rotterdam; Hope, °mister,. Hamburgh ; Margaret, Jefferson. for bltssina and Palermo; Sirene, Hombre, for Rio Janeiro; Jane, Bullock, for Ocattc; Africa, Skelton, for Teneriffe and Calcutta; Gezina, Muldfr, tot Amsterdam ; Malvina, Norfor, for Trierte. CLEARED OUTWARD.--The Amphitrite, Murray, for fly. tenburgh : London, Itumbeet, for Ilamhursh ; Donde, Conk, for Rotterdam; Ulm, Pennon, for Jamaica; Deux Antis, Cornell+. for Antwerp ; Industrie, blassuque, for blowflies anti Nice; Comet, Ormiston, for Madeira, Teneriffe, and Quebec; Jumts, Trewavaa, for St. John's, Newfoundland ; Hayti, Steer sm. tnt Rotterdam ; Thames, Atherden, for ditto ; Lawns, Safrr.fy, for St. Petersburgh. MEETINGS OF CREDI TORS. - LONDON 1.25T.--[From the London Gazette.] AT TR. COURT OP COMMISSIONERS OF PARISI/PT., DASUFFINA&I , STE/LIMP, OA PATURDIIT Nit?. R. Allistone..l. Waltham-abbey, shopkeeper, 1atex....~ Bentley, W. Hinckley, grocer, adj. last ex l7 Culycr, London-wall, harness-maker, rife ........ ....... II Kdenhorough and Co. Cheapshie and Blanchester, warehownntem, My 1 Harry, J. C. King Edward - street , auger-refiner, die le Jeff, G. Crown-court, Broad-street, merchant, lot M. or* •••• •• • • II Johnson, K. Broad-street, merchant, Mr I le Jones, R. Rumford, grocer, ad j. last ex.... . Mike, S. Alfred-place, Redford-square, bolider, id ex Marsh, J. King's Arms-yard, wool-broker, ad). Mates Macilhelan J. George-street, Hanover-square. dress.autker. d 1?.., 1 Moore, H. ' Suffolk-street, Battle-bridge. builder, 2d AL:. Noyes..R. Great St. Andrew's-street, tallow-chandler, day l2 Sampson, S. Size-lane, auctioneer, tins! dlr., ..... ....r.. I Stein and ills, Tower kill, brewers, joint die ....... II Trutt, It. Stepney, scavenger, lat ex Wright, W. Princes-st. lianover-sg. medicine-dealer, adj. lost Viimpall, B. Prosplaii*Mos, Surrey. I> ht - CCITTNTRI Arthlagton and Ilirkett, Lancaster, bookers, K.'s AMA, UM. pt. db. It Bagliott, Sir P. Leonard Stanley, mercht. Fleeces Bodboroccri, *lea. Dilworth and Cu Lancaster. bankers, King's Arms, Lanenc. pf. dts. II Ellin, W. Liverpool, linen-dr. Mr. Mawdsley's, Liverpool, ch. banker 2 Ledfard, J. Cheltenham, slater, George, Chelteltham, lat ex 6 Lucy, C. Bristol, corn-factor, Commercial Room y . di. 12 Merrell, J. Cheltenham. grater, George, Cheltenham. IA ex. Sekteu and Hynde, Liverpool, merchants, Genie, Lir. American dm COAL MARKET, Al:Glis,T 9. Ship,. at Markel. satin Sold. Reel. 39.1 Nervi_mtle 10 Sunderland BIRTHS. In Orest Surrey-street, the lady of Henry Bicknell, psq., rf a son. On the 7th instant, at Enshast-hall, Oxfordshire, the lady et John Ituxton, Dal., of a son. MARRIED. At St. Mary's church, Reading, the Rev. James Young. Vics: of Heathfield, Sussex , to Mary Elizaheti), only daughter tt .0e late Robert Deane, Esq. of Caversham, Oxfordshire. Wm. Archibald Campbell, Esq. of tipper Berkeley-street, P,ri man•square, to Irs. Nugent, widow of th e late Capt. O. NuAent, of the lion. Esst India Company's service. At All Souls' church. St. Marylebone, Edmund Dawson IsO, Esq., of the Middle Temple, second son of aniline Jahn I. 41!. Esq., of Boochs. Cheshire, to Catherine, eldest daughter ot Z"ir t • Robinson, his Majesty's Advocate-General. . . On the 9th instant, in New Broad-street, Wm. Butler Phcre, 13 hie 19th year. Alexander Sparkitali, Esq. of Riclttnond-house, Plaistow, Esgo, aged 75. At Langhany-place, Thomas Andrews, ren., Esq., late of as:- Ing-croos, where he resided nearly 410 years. On the Stl inst., at Berry-hill, near Taplow, Capt. It XS., of Lioltne-wood, Huntingdonshire- lIIG El WATERTAIS 1cA77111.0M16041 MUDGE. Naming 28 min. after l after , Petaled at THE BRITSBII PREftS OfßeKtty .I.li.CAlthioN,tio. strand, ar.d publithed by R. CANNON, ume plate. I ~r-= - J Ab same Cast hs%e, the L algid A 12 and 1 pima kerc .Necl and sups of i ing, fot s Sir (;014 sit, Silk Nee ochi mit le IF Ps exe the