The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-25 00:00:00

ZAK' NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCED etroas TAZ L•11111TIAA11CIMLIFIt. yX 11.11•COLN AT TEN. 'llOOOll6. • . VICK-ORANtIitLLOR*9 CO fig 4 ten-ew Ane stes, ex :ascots, HAIM-PAST 11114. , [ollons.—Caume Petition , titan v. Deane In rc Bevan Sword v. Seward (Irma v. Lindsay 'ladder v. Roan Rem v. Ward Carrick v.LordCamden Roberts v. Robeita "Fmk* v. Cooper Achnie% v. Atkinson Irhomuil v. Montgo mery. ?petitions Atty.-Gen, v. Slayer of 'Rochester Plummer y. Brython% Hudson v. Munidey Wroadribb i. Sheering Cockerill v. lia.ber Tbelkoson v.M'isodNed, 2 petitions Coupe v. Henning Fornell r. Rollroton Corder v. Deacon In re Ilnrt+hill School Clarke v. Wlgley Atty.-lien. v, Kenner Roberts v. Smith Bidden v. Lediatd, and exceptions Damon v. Bacon Fox v. Morewood Shadwell v. Guarded ton Barber Keysell IA tender* T. Bulmer Bhottowe v. Lane Benne v. Campbell Rnmbold v. Marquis • of Hastings In re H. C. Cooke Russell y. Posvis Leader v. Wreskes Townsend a. Townsend Marv". v. (Ilvadititove 1.431.tm v. tvdi 1114111vy *. 64burIve itryno4dv v. pitiAnn leiubrds v. Laamben, sad demurrer Yrerev •. Wi...kpon In to Wl:llmph' , Cita- rlt y neev•• 71!1 , 1111, . • in re Ifant;.tr . y Char 1,7 sellout Binnlnston V. Mu w..444 two peiatont bout St. Johti Far v. Webber T. Webber Lamant L►aA..n ♦. P 2,14. 4,)laule Frwer v . Wwlesou litactionaltl v. Macnab Thno,in v. Montgomery Powell v. (111, ta rue of the Slaochei-. ter Market Street Act lure 'Sutton In re lord's Charitable Requi•st Boden I. Nosily, two petitions Brottam v. Lurd !troth _llllWre H•. 14; v. ftme, two petitions Theanan v. Moniwo entry. four petitions In re LavtleklZbarlty RAlnson c. Fletcher Adze v. Beale PreCuck V. Sagr•ry %Virginian air:- tem.t~ eueril trap V. Hon tinglield rune V. Vane Same v. Same In re Providing COURT, it , JI n Ott , at the Bolls this t Jones V. Wellington Holllngworth v. !Lubin- son - Adorns ♦. Warren Hoffman v. Elklileton Hptld.sW+re V. Terre- iiamir +v. Same Greenland v. Green-' Tf;;;Wmood v. Dent- v. Elaine 'ts;;stt v. Gayety Jose* v. Shepard Prosser v. Prosser Ileglwee •. Ryan (:.l v. Jackson (copeck v. Tennant Newel v. Pearce Cert. v. Forster I Mies v. 1011 w v. ;IC• Baer/ v.. Bendy/son Esparty Gabon AtLY.-0•14 • v. Tyler Sescrof v. Berrinum noruild t. Woodbridge Colebrook v; Leigh catty •Geo. v. Jte idg °dose • ;Arktnatall /A/mini/um v. . .11roaltes Wouharn v. Burberry Pytehes v. Revett Francis v. )lire Prete v. Walters Garbutt v. Tipping J. - rarer v. Hartwell Preemie s. Ehorall RW44 v. Elder Barker v. Skeels UyyttM r- Oakes Woolley,. Perkins Grillitk v. Wynne 106;roy v. Field Dellis e. Goldschrtildt v rstylus v. Cilet7n Wood v. Lintlety There'd v. Ludlow Cowes v. Hickson In re Wright . Grant v. tore Wehards r:3lscvles. trend Gal v. Glit iCyrke v. Ihirtstt Manta* Ir. Kuight Ker v. Clobirry 4:sts •. Painter Ick Jones V. Jones Elfin V. Etder Rraham Strittimme Fynraure ►. Morley Fiarrivon ►. Harrhon Edwards ►. Gorey ltolongv. Molong 31111eret v. iflUeret C%ft v. Child •. Testith Townshend v. Towns- bend Ebovorth v. llldealism Lambert v. Robinsurt Con,table v. Thorn dyke Atty.-Gen. v. Totter In re Court resting, at Ms. Waring v. Coventry In re Warenoll Dowvber v. Ormerod In re New Street Act Sykes v. Redfearn Gibbons v. Howell Hughes v. Terry Chapman v. Wrightson Flan v. Houghton Ilubbersty v. Herta Grant v. Grant Monkhouse Y. Hodg- Maws Berkeley v. Palling Elliot r. Vinlcorabe In re Jlooriorn Wright v. Daggs Adanl• v. (Allen In re Dryer v. Brachia 'Moretti • Slarkk In re PeanUeroy 1 la re Crete Carlow v. Cantle Bell •. Be.wlek Entailer v. Vale In re Hall Janney. Bernd .Ionel•. Parker o:borne v. Oaborse . pw.ey v. Beason llarilaw v. Holloway SMtertbwaite v. Setter- thwalte Gower v. Gower Bleck v. Drummond Whit:l4;e r. Whltridge Johnstone v. Johnstone Irowle V. Waring Brandon v. Brandon Balleny v. Darrell In re Oilcocks estates Foster v. Foster Blew v. Winchester Cholerton v. Renting repute Haider Young v. Sutton In re Bishop of Chester In re Dean of St. Paul's Megglson v. Hickson In re Commissioners for improving West minster Bayley v. Benet, pee order ,Ja•;mud V. Sty!. Andrew,. v. Andrews 211.11 s ♦. Fleetwood Cale v. Cain Itforiteri r Montagu Sanstmiv Dewar Hatton v. Price Hutchinson v. Amyl! In re Collett's Charity Cronnialle v. Philip De Lisle v. Fenwick Stirling v. Venvill In re Greenhill Burr r Gadathorough Dion V. Guarani , ' Wagetaff V. Iturnehaw In re Mayorof London Atty.-Geo. V. Stewart ltriver v. Chippendale Fitzgerald v. Yield • Blew v. Winchezter BeAyer v. AaGey soar:.. II e La Teneure •. A Omer Cronsdaite V. Milli pe Vanneek ♦. Rusting- Nicholson v. Boote Stevens V. John•Aon LATV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIUNCERV, MONDAY, JutY 24. RE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. THE PEINNERS' costragw. The Loan C HAYCE et.on, in adverting to this ease, mid that torte appeared to be three questions which required his decision. 'floe fray was, whether or not the Skinners' Company could be coronae*" as entitled to a beneficial interest in the property in goer/ions Under the terms of the will of Sir Andrew Judd ; and se. Lividly, if not so entitled, were the funds to be exclusively devoted to,titeeinteity. On these points be had formed an opinion, which, with the reasons for entertaining such an opinion, he would state in a few day*. With regard to the third question. he had not been able votionn eR opinirn satisfactory to himself. The question was, as to tho orneerrwhich it was proper to adopt in the event of the Skinned t:aspplarty.not being in a mutation to appropriate die whole of the to in the manner which it had been contended was necessary. io 4N to Limply with the intention Mille testator. The question, .n strict, was. what was the nature of distribution to be made of the property between the Skinners' Company and thecharity ? On this point he had not found the authorities very decisive; but he would e-consider the subject, and endeavour to dispose of the case se as possible. t' CF.-C[lA NC ELLOR'S COI7R T. MONDAY, Ju Ll' 24. DELAY OF SOLICITORS. Several motions were called on this morning, but could not be Lewd in c-nsegoence of the absence of Counselun the opposite side. I , i the course of the morning !dr SeGDEN was proceeding with a motion, when R ott Pre interrupted him, by observing that he had been i-.9..ructed to oppose the motion ibut, in consequence of the brief en: laving been delivered to him above ten toinutes ' he was not p. ireil to eider upon the case, and he therefore hoped hi, Learned . viand weold defer making his motion for a short time. lie VICE-CRANCELLOR observed that if this negligence 014 t par or the Solicitors was not'altered, it would be absolutely e...stsary to take sane public notice of it. Solicitors were con : tat.tly comp Lining of delays arising from Counsel not attending ti their briefs, in consequence of their time being divided between the tan Courts ; and yet those very parties mr.de it tenrold more N.:lffieult to proceed, by not delivering their briefs in time to so.ow Counsel to become acquainted with the subject on which. tiny were to treat in Court. Mr. Rourae said, his Honour would observe, that as the Rope of motion was but oae day's notice, which perhaps was only served on the Clerk in Court lace on the Friday evening, and there most like!y did not reach the attorney till Saturday, there was hardly sufficient time to prepare the briefs. Vic c-Cgaucteht.oa—Why not, Mr. Rotted ? It is a two days' novice, and ought to be delivered on Friday. To sup pose it not to be &livered to the Solicitor till Saturday, is only t-sung the negligence up one stage higher. If this were an iudi '.l.dual case I should not notice it; but I have no doubt that it will ectlur fifty times in the course or this seal. THE VACATION. The Vi , :c-Citancii.ton, ha the course of the forenoon, inti mailed that is did not believe the Court would be able to rise before the Huh August, him that he purposed, should it be convenient to the Gentlemen of the liar, to rise on that day. It was his inten tion, after the bankrupt petitions were disposed of, which he thoUght would be done some days before the 12th, either to hear canoes or further directions, as should be deemed most advisable by Coonsel. Mr. lloaxx thought it would hardly answer any good purpose co fear eases for further directions r.O near the vacation, as the perties would not be able to obtain the decrees upon them before Os rising of the Coon. The Vic g-Cmitzcgta.oo—Ferhape, then, it will he considered itkielle to hear causes. In this, however, we shall be guided by cirecontences. wEi.crsr.v.V v. Vitt oust: or brAt:trOnT. :. TRE4I.9vE Moved for the appointment of a Receiver in this cootie. to which the parties on the other side had consented. THE AVS62)/ CNERAI. v. TOE: ARCIIai:4IIOP OF YORa. Ale. Pgmpstasnw moved for and obtained an ord4, directing ArebbinhSp of York to deliver up certain leases relating to property belonging to a Charity, of which his (Trace was a trustee, . to the Clerk fn Gunn for inspection in this cause. I NSOINF.NT DEBTOR'S COURT, MONDAY, Jvllt 24. James Rsaatneh, late of 3lanehester, hatter, applied for his ilia. &gip, which co creditor appeared to oppose. In his examination by the Chief Commissioner. the insolvent stated that he ass arrested in April last, at the suit of a creditor named Edwards. A short time before this event he 'secured his tether. to whom be was indebted in a large aunt of money. When tie other cretlitcrs became press'r.g. the fattier took possession of • the pre?erty. and left the other creditors minus every thing. f.ottsT—llow came you to do dis Icsalvem—My father is In Court. he will explain. l'he father was then examined—when It appeared by Ins evidence t`st his son being a g art lad (about :17 years of he advanced him inoney, anal wh.m the other creditors arrested him, he took the pro p•.:ry in secure himself. By Mr. HEATII—The money was lent, not given; no written ....:zuritv was given. The advance in the first instance was riu. Mr. lIEATIL *aid, the transaction was on the flee of the schedule, and nn creditors, nevertheless, came to uppase ; titerekee the pee - rtn ptinn was, that they were satisG-11. Under these circunistancea I's hoped the Court would sliscl:rge the insolvent. If it should herea!tcr turn out to be a gift instead of a loan, the creditors had their remedy. The Cif tEr COMMISSIONTEA said, that it was A matter of con eitleraltie doubt with hint, whether the money advanced was rot a gift. Ile would not detain the insolvent, lio•ever, but he would have such a statement put on the schedule which would place hint in art awful situation, should it ever be proved to be tithe. After giving the parties a solemn caution, the Court ordered an explanatory statement to be Inserted in the schedule, and the in solvent was discharged. Mary Genet was heard on her petition. It appeared that the in solvent had an action brought against her in the Palace Court, for , 21. es.. and a verdict was given for the plaintiff, with costs W. 17s. Bil. The petitioner having a pension of 301. a year, the Court said it was an abuse of the Act for such a person to seek to be dis cbareed under it. • The following insolvents were discharged without opposition, —John Ward, of Kentish-town, surgeons' cutler; John Taylor, of Brixton, butcher; Elliot Eclat, of Camberwell, cooper; said Abraham Abraham, of Haydomsquare, general dealer. Owing to the non-attendance cf the attorneys, a great number of cases were adjourned to the end of the day. Morris John Mellows, of North. dace, Gray's Inn-line, hone ' dealer, was opposed by Mr. T. I. Tittetton, a coachmaker, on debt of .ill. The opposing creditor stated that the insolvent purchased a chaise of him for 301. on the 18th of March last, for which, anti other things, he gave a bill on the 31st. Previous to the date of the tell the insolvent disposed of' the chaise, and in a few der left home, and went to prison on the 12th of April. The bill was ac cepted in the name of Morris Mellows, the intermediate name of John having been omittad. Witness would be glad to be informed what probable means the insolvent had of paying for the chaise when he made the purchase. 3'he insolvent stated that-he had sold tho chaise and other things to Mr. Cooper, of the Excbc Coffee-house, who is a creditor on his schedule. A considerable portion of the proceeds went to pay the expenses of rendering in discharge of his bail, in Easter Term, in several actions which had been brought against him. John !licks, the sexton of St. Andrew's, Holborn, stated that he bad been bail in two actions which were brought against the insol vent. Witness denied that he had any knowled,ee of the insul vent's books, or that he ever said that Mr. Titterton would be jus tified in selling hint the chaise. Mr. Tittetton submitted that the insolvent had contracted a debt fraudulently, not having at the time of contract any visible means of payment. The Culler COMMIVAIONEA said that the insolvent's balance sheet was defective, and the Court should not proceed to adjEtica tion until they had secs Mr. Cooper. It appeared that the iiisol yent sold a chaise to him which he had lately purchased of the opposieg creditor ; therefore it became necessary that the Court should be put in possession of every transaction in which he had been engaged for the last month before he went to prison. The insolvent was remanded till the Ith of August, and ordered to file the required account three days previous. THE BRITISH PRESS• which he refused, and In default was committed to the House of Correction. PAWNBROKER'S EVIDENCE. Fanny Shepherd, a miserable.plooking old woman. was placed at the bar, charged with pawning an immense number of articles be longing to a ready-furnished lodging. The property was traced by the landlord of the house, Air. Rowe, a baker, r, siding on Saffron , hill, to hare been pledged for various sums of money with 51r, Cree, pawnbroker, of Gray's Inn-lane, and the remainder with Mr. Brown, of Fetter-lam The former identitled the prisoner as the person by wheal; it was pledged. Timothy Perry; shopinan to slr. Brown, produced the property on behalf of his employer, and when wilted by Mr. Laing who pawned it, said he did not know. Alr. Lai/in—Look at the prisoner at the bar; is that the intii viil,l4l? Perry—l do not recollect. 31r. LAlNG—book at her again. and be careful what you say, or perhaps I shall be able to refresh your memory.-1 have looked at her attentively, and I cannot swear to her. Mr. Lam: —Will you swear that she was the person ?—b cannot. Mr. LAING—Now, Sir, I know what your motive is; before you gilt this you must swear one way or another.—lt is impos sible for me to do so. I cannot remember every one that comes to nor shop, and this transaction took place two months ago. Mr. I,atttrn-1 do not ask you. Sir, to swear positively ; but you must have a belief on the subject ?—I have no belief that she was or 'vas not the person. .Mr. bat:in—You must have some belief. I will now give you just two minutes to consider a hat you are about, and if you do not give inc a decisive answer, I shall commit you to the House of Correction for prevarication. The witness then withdraw, and at the termination of the case was again called in. Mr. batwo—Well, Sir, have you come to your recollection ; is that the person ?—I cannot say that she is, nor can 1 say that she is not. Mr. Larsto—l ask you *tin, Sir, what is your belief ?—I hare no belief. I have seen, the womanise the shop, but I cannot say whether it was on this occasion or not. Mr. LAING—Was it you who took in the articles ?—Yes, Sir s i t was. Mr. LAING—And you mean to tell me that you do not remersl:l ber front whom yon took them ?—Certainly I do, Sir. When we meet with so many strange faces during the day, It is impossible for Inc to speak positively at this distance of time. Mr. LAING, on looking at the ticket. observed, that there was an omission, which, under the Act of Parliament, would render the pawnbroker liable to a penalty of 101. ; namely, for the descrip tion of the individual pawning the property not bring folly set out as housekeeper or lodger, and for the number of the house and situation of the street not being inserted ; and he concluded by informing the witness that he would have an information laid against his employer, unless he told the truth immediately, without reservation or evasion. Perry—l came here, Sir, to speak the truth. and no more. Mr. Latwn—l do not believe you. I see very clearly that you are funning.-1 do not understand what you mean by the word funning. Mr. LAI NCI—VCS, Sir, yon do, very well. Now, I ask you for the third time, do you believe that woman was, orwas not, the per son who pawned the things ?—lf bound to say any thing, I should say she was not. Mr. LAING—Why do you think so now ?—Because I have no recollection of her, The Chief Clerk was here instructed to take down the witness's reply. MT. LAING then said that he should send the case to the Old Bailer, and if the witness prevaricated there in the same way, he would be treated with less indulgence than in this instance. He would, however, strongly recommend the complainant to lay an information against the fellow's master. The patties fhen withdrew, the prisoner being fully committed for trial. • ATTEMPT TO EXTORT MONEY. MAKLIOROU.GR-STntr.T.— Mr. John Took. a respectable in. habitant of St. Giles's, was brought to the office on a charge of knocking the batket pf earthenware from the head of Moses Locket, a licensed hawker, In' Btoad-street, St. Giles's, about nine o'cicci on Saturday night, and refusing to pay for the damaged crockery. These people travel in pairs one serves on one side the way, while the other is offering on the other, thereby making one license *rye foe both ; so that whichever gets into trouble, or is stopped lay an officer for hawking without a license, contrary to the Act, the license is:produced, and the name of the offender changed to suit the Oonsion, thereby defrauding the revenue, and escaping an Informatido on any charge of imposition. In this case Moses had a license. which he said was in his own name, and came to the office in full confidence of telling his own story, and gaining the point he missed on Saturday. The evidence was as follows. Moses Locket said, that on Saturday evening be was returning home, after a long day's travel with little Twilit, having sold hut a small portion of his stock, and very tired ; when in High-street, with his basket on his head the prooner struck against his shoul der, whirled him y completel sound, and knocked the basket of earthenware oft' his head. fe had half a dozen cups and saucers of one pattern, half a dozen of another, two bread and butter plates, and four jugs. The four jugs were broken to pieces, and the sets of cups and saucers spoiled, by parts being broken. He told the prisoner what he had done, said it was a hard case for a poor man like himself to sustain a loss like what had happened through his carelessness, and asked him to make good the damage. The psi. toner denied knocking his basket off, and refused to pay him for the loss. There was a young man present who saw the prisoner do it. Mr. Toole said Locket and his companion were going on before him in High-street on Saturday night. when the basket of earthen. ware slipped from Locket's head ; he immediately turned round, abused hint for knocking it off', and demanded 9s. as a recompense, which he refusing to pay, Locket moderated his demand to 51. This Sir. Toole also resisted, en the ground that lie not only did not do it, but that Locket was drunk, and let the basket slip by himself. Sir GEORGE FARRANT, to Locket—Where's your witness? Locket's companion, Edward Robertson, came forward, and told precisely the same story as the other, with the addition that himself and Locket were both sober. The watchman said Locket was drunk. Furzernan, the watchhouse.keeper, said both were drunk. Locket was so drunk that it was very likely he dropped the basket. When they came to the watchhouse he asked both the hawkers for their licenses ; Locket produced his, but Robertson had not one. He detained them for being drunk. Sir Gent GE desired to see dye licenses. Locket showed one in his own name, and Robertson gave one is' the name of Baker, who, he said, was his master. lie was servant to Baker, who had five or six licenses, and a servant was allowed to hawk under his master's license. Sir GEORGE read to Robertson several of the clauses of the Hawkers and Pedlars' Act, which imposes a penalty on any on hawking without a license, and the name in large ltomae charac ters on the pack or box. However, as they were both sworn to to being drunk, tie Amnia fine them ss. each. Furzeinan arid Robertson had had the license he produced heel* to hint in the watchhouse. They each paid the five shillings, and had nothing for the booboo crotkery Mr. Toole was discharged. The brother of Mr. Toole applied to the Magistrate to knowlt the two hawkers could not be indicted for a conspiracy to este*. money. Hie brother had been locked up two nights in the wateh-t house, which had given great uneasiness to the wife of Sir. Toole f , who only heard of it at three o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Sir GEORGE told the brother the cane would not amount to one of conspiracy. It was a hardsWp on the par: of Mr. Toole, but he had no remedy. DISTURBING A CONGREGATION. Wllliom Winch was brought up for disturbing the congregation assembled in tVeet-street Chapel on Sunday. Mr. James Gillet, an independent gentleman, anti attendant at West-street Chapel, said the ;diviner came in on Sunday much in. toxiatted, and was very noisy. On requesting him to go out he refused, and was so very troublesome, that he gat one of the beadle, to remove him to the watchhouse. • The Minister of the Chapel said the prisoner was not an attend ant at the Chapel, end he knew no more of him than that he was noisy and tipsy. He had no particular act to charge him with fur. titer than annoyance. It Was net with a view of punishing the mo aoaer that he appeared, so melt as to make him an example to deter others. They were feequenly annoyed by persons turned on of the neighbouring public-houses coming there intoxicated, aid going to sleep. The prisoner was ordered to Intl bail. After his removal from the bar the Minister made an application for his release, which Sir George promised after a few hours, to' make him sensible of his error. The gentleman dies applied to have a constable appointed to at. tend the Chapel during service time. He was directed to the Parish Committee, who would arrange with him in a day or two. A man named Gordon, assistant to Mr. Truefit, perruquier, of the Burlington-arcade, was picked up off the pavement in St. Giles's, while insensibly reposing on the broad of his back. The watchman stated that the prisoner was so far gone with liquor that he could go no further ; he therefore took him to the watchhouse. %Viten there witness asked him foc the loan of half a.nown, to rouae his recollection. First he said he would, then he said lie had no money. Wittreas 'watched him, and found 11. 3s. 7d., which he made a memorandum of, and put in the pri soner's ha t. Sir Geonce—Well. you meat pay Ss . fur being drunk. Gordon —Sir, I was not druak. I have a wound at the back of my head, which at times occasions a giddiness. It was one of those fits that occasioned me to fall ou Saturday night. lam very subject to them. Sir GEORGE—It fe a very dangerous giddiness. Suppose a gen. Henan [Erne into your shop to be shaved when you were attacked by one of these fits, the cainequences might be very serious. Goedon—Oh, sir, mine is a very respectable branch of the pro fession. I don't shave. Sir Geo r,cie--4Vell, you may pay a shilling and be discharged; only take care of the giddiness another time. - wed NALL. TUTS DATA INN, TIM NAT, AT Geary V. Geary Atty.-lien. v. Win. theater Corporation itelwer Face e. Kin! Seddon I. Cress Galan v. Trlmby Cockerel" v. Barber BOW'S V. StrAhmore v. Buchanan Pugh V. Phgh Brewer v. Crofts Glirdwia v. Bonner Severn v. Bond F.xparte Calvert Wipell v. Wipell In re Lute nn Bacons . - Chanty AirAril v. Nixon Bolivia Avtley Satterthwalte V. Sat . terthersite In re J. W. Smith Scott t. Perlman to re J&bett Specter v. Latimer Clarke v. Aguttrr Atty.-Den. v. Dixie Atty.-Gen. a. Win chester Corpoteden Beaumont v. ?shift $ pedtfona Clark v.hord Orono& Usibirey It• Gal* Attorney-General V. Welton In re Valmn Fa-paste Hitt Chapman t. NeLte4e►. to be *pate to • C.amins e. Saint. ditto Yielder v. Clarke, pea order IrLT 25. POLICT. MAN SION-11OUSE.—A disclosure of the conduct of a bankrupt was made accidentally last week of a serious nature. A boy. named Taylor, was stopped be Mr. Aaron, 1 awnbroker in Houndsditch, in consequence of having offered.to pledge a piece of kerseymere of considerable value for 21. There were thirty-two yards in the piece ' and it struck the pawnbroker that, as so small a sum was required, the ',title could not have been honestly ob tained. Had three times the 1111111 been asked, what afterwards came out would have remained a secret, and the creditors of the bankrupt would hare lost some hundreds more than they are now likely to lose. The prisoner stated to the Lonn 31AVOR, as he had done to the pawnbroker, that he came front a Mr. Noakes, a bankrupt, in the King's Bench Prison, who had given him the duplicate, with di rections to redeem the kerscymere from another shop, where it had been pledged. lie knew nothing about Mr. Noakes's motive for removing the property from one shop to another; but he had pledged cloth for hint before. The Lonn Mar on, having ascertained that Mr. Noakes had been in the woollen-trade, made some inquiry about him, and soon learned that his creditors had never been able to make him account for about 2001. worth of cloth, and that they supposed the pawn brokers had extensive dealings with him, although he had repeat edly sworn that be had given up ell his property. The creditors of Mr. Noakes afterwards appeared at the Mansion House, and were ready to produce the notes of the enamination of the bankrupt; on which occasion he had declared that be had given up every thing. The lrankrupt'e Solicitor produced a bundle of pawnbrokers' tickets, which he presented to the assignee. The articles panned consisted of cloth and kerseymere. The Loan Mayon asked what the Solicitor meant by present. ing the duplicates ; to which he replied, that they were the only property of which his client was possessed. the Loan 31a...on—Why, he swore he had given up all his property before. The Solicitor staid that Mr. Noakes (the bankrupt) had been obliged to pa'o the cloth, but he had done it before his bank ruptcy ; and he MO also been obliged to borrow money upon the duplicate& It was, however ,. thought the most advisable course to pay what had been lent upon them. This the bankrupt had done. Upon the cloth, &c. between 3001. and 4001. had, it appeared, been lent. A fair . price had been borrowed upon all, so that not the slightest sus picion was entertained by the pawnbrokers, until t h is occasion, when the boy, who bad not paid sufficient attention to the directions of his employer, was apprehended under the suspicion that he had stolen the goods. The Loan AI Avon regretted that the pawnbrokers, who were suffering so much constantly by the manteuvres of impostors of all kinds, must also lose considerably in this instance. His Lordship was, hawever, assured, that as the pawning bad taken place for the most part before Noakes became a bankrupt, and, of course, whco lie was at liberty to pledge, the pawn brokers would not suet at much as was apprehended. The case here ended. The Loan 31 AY oa liberated Taylor, and congratulated the cre ditors upon the good fortune of the discovery. THE CONDITION OF THE UNTO:114101;SE. It has been found necessary to prop up this building, in the erection of which there have been such egregious blunders. Appli. cation has been made to the Lord Mayor to block tap Thames.. street, in order to enable the workmen to proceed with the work of underpinning the edifice, to-which it will be necessary to have a much deeper foundation. To this application the Lord Mayor said be was compelled to give a denial, in consequence of the irreparable injury which the stopping up of such a thoroughfare was calculated to do to trade.' His Lordship, however, expressed his readiness to adopt, for the purpose of facilitating the work. any course which appeareu not to be at such variance with public convenience. Mr. Acton, who attended officially as surveyor of the Hewers, stated the necessity that existed tor underpinning the Custom house, andlliat the time occupied would probably not be less than alz months. The Lotto MAYOR suggested the adoption of some plan by which such dreadful inconvenience would be avoided ; and the fol lowing was yesterday submitted to him by Mr. Boucher, the Yeo man of the Chancel :—The whole of the building to be under pinned, and piles to be dnven fourteen feet belOw the present foundation, which has been wowed to be so ticklish a are. The 1 shores to support the building to be of .enormous strength, project ' ing 26 feet Isom the front, and enclosed by a hoard, 2811 feet in length, for the protection of the public. The space left by tilts plan will be CU fficient to admit two carriages to pass in the middle. The hoard to begin at the west wing of the building • and, as soon as that end is finished, another hoard to be erected at the east wing, leaving a passage for one.earriage. This project of making a foundation for an immense building,• which has been raised upon a bad foundation, is considered very bold. The whole of the front of the Customhouse will he hanging upon the shores *hits the workmen arc driving the piles, which see to constitute the future foundation. The Loitn Alsvort stated to the Yeoman of the Channel that he was ansjous to do every thing poamble to mitigate the Inconve nience winch the public moot suffer by this undertaking, and therefore he Arnold submit the plan for the consideration of the Commissioners of Sewers. The sulocet is to be immediately brought before the Cosnmis rionem. Tlie builders are Messrs. Baker and Lee, who are the contractors for the new Post-office. A man of respectable appearance, named Swan, was charged with having stabbed a boy, with a canc-aword, in Gracechurch street, ou Saturday evening. Cowtnn, the officer, stated that as he was passing through Grace ehurch-strtet, he saw the prisoner putting a mine-sword into hs sheath, and it was said that the prisoner had stabbed a bey. Wit. nets saw a boy, named Molten, soon afterwards, and (mind that he had been stabbid in the thigh. A Mr. Calthorpe toated that the prisoner, who was very tipsy, fell up against and broke his window. Some persons desired Swan to keit) him:elf up, and he ran against Molten, who was going along inoffensively. and then drew his sword, and stabbed the boy with it in the thigh. The prisoner was in a state of drpnken mad ness at the time, and had terrified all the passengers off the pave. ment. The Loan MSS OR made some observations upon the dangerous practice of carrying cane.swords, which the present state of society did not at all render nmessary, and remunded the prisoner for nine days. CRUELTY' TO ANIMALS. HATTON-GARDEN.—Vesterday James Thwasoa, a drover wan brought up in custody of a parochial officer. charged with brutally treating some sheep, which he was driving. Mr. James Woodruff. of Oloucester-street, Clerkenwell, stated, that he was going up Si. John's-street in the mming, and ob i served the prisoner striking a sheep with a hesvy two-handed staff, until the blood flow.d profusely from the head of the animal, which sunk exhauged on the pavement. lie seemed rather in toxicated, and when spoken to by witness, and some other persons, he became only the more violent, and swore lie would serve any one the same who dared to interfere. lie then attacked the poor sheep with greater fury than before, and knocked several - them down. Witness conceiving it to be a case of wanton and auy cruelty, gave him in charge to a street-keeper. Gearing, the street-keeper, and several other persons, coni the gentiontan's statement. v. Litatu agreed that it was certainly a case that pcmaishment, and it was highly creditable to the humanity ranee who made the complaint. eliodant was then °Mired to pay a floe of ten accompanied by two friends, one of whom was now in attendance. he was exceedingly surprised by a person stepping up in fro: t of him, ftont amongst the company, which was very numerous in the walks at the time, and striking him (the applicant) a blow. This person he entilil not exactly distinguish at themoment of the assault; he however broke away from his friends, and !wind his assailant by the colts, whom he then discovered to be Mr. It. W. Elliston, the late lessee of Drury-lane theatre. A scuffle immediately succeeded the blow, which was put an end to by the interference of his (Mr. Poole's) two friends. Mr. Poole then apprised the Magistrate that the object of his application was to obtain a warrant against Mr. Elliston, foe committing so unwarrantable an assault upon his per. son in the_public place of amusement above-mentiontid. A Mr. Jones, who accompanied Mr. Poole to Vauxhall on the night in qnestion, here stepped forward, and corroborated his friend's statement of the particulars of the assault. The Magistrate expressed mime surprise en hearing the state ment, and observed that lie recollected having observed,in some of the newspapers, an account of law proceedings between the appli cant and the person whom he now charged with having assaulted him. If lie (the Magistrate) was correct, an action, w hereini Mr. Poole and Mr. Elliston were the parties. had been tried a short time age in one of the law Courts: probably the assault now COM. plained of arose out of the circumstances attending that action. Mr. Poole did not, on the present occasion, enter into a state ment of the provocation on either the one side or the other, that led to the assault he now complained of ; but he requested that the ap plication might he granted. Mr. SWAIIET said that it would not expedite the matter to bring Mr. Elliston to this office by a warrant; but recommended the ap. plicant to Indict him at the ensuing Sessions fur the avail,. This method of proceeding in the case, the worthy Magistrate observed, would save is great deal of trouble as well as exposure to the parties concerned in it. Perhaps, added Mr. Swabey, the affair might be arranged without having recourse to any criminal proceedings, as the assault did not appear to be an aggravated one. Illy. Poole expressed his determination of following up the busi ness; and intimated that he preferred taking out a warrant against Mr. Elliston instanter, as he had been informed that he was on the point of leaving town for the country. Was he (Mr. Poole) to take the advice of the Magistrate. with respect to indicting Mr. E., in all probability that gentleman would be at a distance from L widen whenithe Sessions commenced; therefore the necessity of granting a warrant was obvious. Mr. Burnaby, the clerk, mentioned that the Sessions for the county of Sarre y commenced on the 27th instant. Mr. Poole—As Mr. Eiliston is about to leave town, his being brought up here under the authority of a warrant will be a security fee his appearance at the Sessions ; but, on the other hand, if that mode of proceeding is not adopted, it will be the most uncertain thing in the trorld where Mr. Ellistoh is to be found. The Magistrate glum put the usual questions to Mr. Poole as to his having been struck in the first instance by Mr. Elliston, without giving any provocation, on the night in question, and Mr. Poole having sworn to that 'fact, an assault warrant was accordingly granted against Mr. Elliston. ot tr H Y nerd blr. Poole, the dramatist.atte nded /110/1 ALL.— e ay e, unnecee- at this office, for the purpose of applying to the sitting Magistrate (M. SWANEY, Esq.) for an assault warrant against Mr. R. IF. confirmed Ellirion, by whom be had been assaulted in Vauxhall Gardens, on Friday night. t deserved Mr. Poole, having presented his and of address to the Alegi*. ity of the true, proceeded to detail the tirpecostaness that led to the was. shy of his present application. He state that, on Friday night shillings, 'last, as he was balking round the priitnenade at Vauxhall Gardens, • THE COVET STEAM PACKET. From die Grrenack Advertiser.] The opetvions for-the raising this vessel having drawn near to a conclusion, sine* the commencement of this week much interest regarding it has been excited here, and num bers have been daily attracted to the spot, to mark the pro gress of the undertaking, and witness the first appearance which the shattered bark exhibited when raised above the water's surface; among the earliest indications of its near approach was the discovering of the body of an elderly stout made female, on Monday evening, supposed to be the last person to have been on board the Comet; notwith standing the great length. of time it hal been in the water, the body was but little decayed. Having been taken up the river until opposite Gourock Church-vard, it was then put into a shell and interred. On Wednesday afternoon a pair of bag-pipes were fished up from the deck of• the ves• ad, and it will be recollected that to the inspiring strains of this instrument some of the passengers were enjoying themselves in the dance, not an hour before that dreadful collision which ushered them into eternity. It was till Wednesday before any part of the wreck was got above the water, and yesterday (Thursday) some further progress was made in bringing the vessel close to the shore ; and this morning, when the tide had com pletely ebed, a considerable part of the deck was above the surface ; but that portion of the vessel which compre hends the main cabin, from lying obliquely on the face of the bank, yet remains immersed. The how of the vend is completely shattered, and the funnel thrown down and resting lengthways on the deck. A variety of articles have been lobed up from the fore cabin this morning, including several pieces of silk dresses, children's frocks, shoes, thread cases, a small trunk, &c. &c. all of which are in the care of proper authorities.. A man's hat, and a part of a jaw -bone, have been likewise brought up. The whole ex hibits a very melancholy spectacle. It ii expected, with the assistance of a tide or two more, the vessel will be hauled altogether on the beach. EFrom the Edinburgh Cantrairil We have been politely favoured by the Lord Provost with the following letter, regarding the raising of the ill fated vessel, addressed to him by Mr. Cleland, of Glas gow. It will be read with much interest : Glasgow, July 20, 1826. MY Loan-1 beg to inform you, that I went down to Gourock yesterday morning, to witness the raising of the Comet ; and know. mg that a detail of what I saw there would interest your Lordship, I now inform you, that the , Cornet, which went down in sixteen fathoms water, is now.in two fluhoms : and, from being in channel, is now not more than sixty yards from the shore. When 1 went on board one of the two lighters used for raising the vessel, I found Mr. Brown and his men much annoyed with waves from a heavy sea; he told me, that he was much afraid of lasing that tide, but hoped that when the weather abated, in two tides thereafter he would have the Comet ashore. In the same lighter, I found Mr. Claud Marshall, the Sheriff Substitute of the West District of Ben frewsbire, with two men, for the purpose of taking charge of what property or dead bodies might be found in the vessel. You will recollect that the exertions of this gentleman were very great, and very properly appreciated, on the melancholy occasion ofthe Comet's going down. The body of one woman only has yet been found, with no other dress than corsets; it is much mutilated. A large dog has come up, and is now floating near the shore. Before I took to the small bas it, the bow of the Comet was about five feet above the water ; the funnel seemed to be lying at an angle of about 46 degrees from the deck. Sir. Brown, who has been so successful in lifting the Comet, is a ship-carpenter at Perth; his skill and exertions are very praisewor. thy. At first, 'and while the Comet was in deep water, he moored the lighters close together, immediately titer the wreck. Having placed a strong chain cable under her bow and another under her stern, he laid an oak log, about fifteen Inches square, across the lighters. When the tide raised the lighters, the Comet, from having taken fast hold of the mud or sand on the bet. torn, was so dillienit to draw up, that the oak log actually broke In two. On this, Mr. Brown used two logs, one on the top of the other, and at the height of the tide brought the lighters and Comet nearer the shore, by means of a strong windlass, which he had erected on shore. When the Comet arrived at its present position, Mr. Brown placed the lighters at such a distance from each other, as to allow the Comet to get u_p between them, It is melancholy to recollect, that at the first effort at the windlass, the master of one of the lighters, a fine young man, lately matried, was tilled on the spot, by a too sudden revolution of the spokes. Should the remains of any unfortunate passenger be still on board, it may be some consolation to the friends to know, that this ill-fated vessel will very soon give up its contents. While Mr. liPlnnes, the late master of the Comet, was standing on tte lighter opposite to me. the Ayr steam-boat passed, crowded with passengers, on a pleasure excursion, to see the steam-packet United Kingdom, before she went round to your port. This cir cumstance, trivial in itself, could not but bring up recollections, alike melancholy and distressing. I am, my Lord Provost, Your Lordship's very faithful anti obedient Servant, JAMES CLELAND. The number of bankrupts in the first six months of the present year has been 1,641. The greatest number in any whole year of the seven preceding was that in 1819, viz. 1,578. • The insolvents who have applied to be discharged from prison, from January 1 to June 30 last, are 3,39'2. The compositions with creditors, not attended with bank ruptcy or imprisonment, have been very numerous, but, of course, cannot be exactly ascertained. A deputation of the weavers appointed to wait on his Grace the Most Rev. Doctor Magee, Archbishop of Dublin, its the absence of his Grace. presented to his son, the Reverend Thomas Magee, the following petition : " MY Loan—We, a Deputation, appointed to wait on your Grace by the Weavers now working on the roads, for the purpose of submi:ting to your Grace that our Funds, at the Royal Ex change, being nearly exhausted, approach you, confident In the hope that your Grace will befriend us by using your influence with the Clergy of the respective parietal of your Archdiocese to ad vocati: our cause to the public, for which act of Christian charity and benevolence, we will, as in duty bound, ever pray." To which the Rev. Mr. Magee returned au answer to the following effect : " That he considered it right that the prayer of their Petition a b ou t,' be atten d e d to, and for that purpose ha would therefore im mediately commu ni c ate with his Grace the Archbishop on the t.' subjec INEQUALITY OF POOR'S RATES.-7--IR the township of Leeds the rate on laud is nine shillings in the pound, as sessed at $ fifth part its annual value. In Potternewton, an adjoining township, the rate on land is sixpence in the pound • and in Thorp Stapleton, whith alto adjoins this township, there is no poor asacennent whatever. SPORTING ,IXTE 1.1.10 Z CF. TA TTERSA LL'S, JulAi• 24. The visitors to the Subscription-room were by no mcars nw r .., mutt, but highly respectable, and betting seems to have assun7e,s, more cheerful position than for some time past. Are cannot say but the business of the day was flat on horses in general; y e .,,, witnessed a. vend very spirited engagetisenta, particularly on B e l. zoni and Fanny, the latter claiming the most attention. Th e otric , horses nearly all took a very material change in the odds ag ,,,, in , : them, some retrograding and others advancing. Offer. Isst w ee k were made at It to I against Belzoni, and no takers. To.day, ;. opened at 7 to 2, ind ins•antly gdt acceptances in hundreds., at a various other toms. Bedlamite stood, as before, at the opening o f sltc room, at II to I, but soon moved up to 71 1 to 1 option hits, in which price several small bets were made. Brother to F aLty, 1 In our last report, stood at 17 to 1 against him. but l ie , jumped up to only 12 to 1, and a great many offers found custo mo3 The Dragon is gone hack two points, and Crusader one. pi" The General, and Cromteazer, are stationary ; while Swiss flaw,: Shortweist, and Barefoot, have moved back live poin•s each. B arn _ tarts is got up ten points, and Euxton and Itl'Adain are advan ce/1, being now at 20 to i only against each, instead of 21; .n I, 4 , h i . Betting day. The following statement will give accurate part cu. lam of the present state of odds on each horse : ST. LEGER. 7 to 2 apt Belzoni 20 to 1 agst :tls..Adsm 7.1 .1 to I sgst Itedlamite 30 to 1 agst Ti': tienerJl 12 to I apt Fanny 40 to I apt flarefi...t 12 to I apt Pirate 40 to 1 apt Crautfeager 13 to I apt Crusader 45 to I apt Swiss Gtti,!e IR to I apt The Dragon 44 to 1 apt Sliortwaist .20 to 1 apt Euston 64) to 1 apt Barataria COWES REGATTA. The Regatta which takes place on August the 10th, promise s be a very interesting aid attractive spectacle; in addition to rise amusements already advertised, a sailing match by eighteen fi t: boats belonging to our watermen, is in contemplation, and also a punt race by youths under fourteen years of age. The Falco', expected to sail again directly for a trap to Falmouth and back. I regret to have to conclude m♦ letter with noticing the death of a most interesting child, who has been residing here some time, the lion. Louisa Georgiana Flowers, youngest daughter of Viscount Ashbrook, who died on the 18th inst. in the sixth year of her age. The following Is the order for the race as finally settled :—A gold cup of the value of one hundred pounds. The course far the gold cup by order of the Stewards is finally settled to be as followit— The vessels will start at half•past nine o'clock, A. M. precrsely, from a cutter in Cowes roads, stationed off the Castle, to sail round a vessel off' Yarmouth, leaving it on the starboard hand, thence round the buoy of the Spit off' South Sea Castle, leaving It on the starboard hand, and both the black buoys of the middle hank in returning on the larboard baud. On arriving at Cowes roads, the vessels will sail round the starting cutter, which is to be passed on the larboard side. Vessels on the larboard tack to give way for those on the starboart:, and any vessel running foul of another shall lose the race. GRAWiI ROWlife Marcit TUX DOWNH.—One of these very interesting scenes will take place shortly, under the patronage of the Earl of.Liaerpool, Lord Carrington; and the nobility and the principal inhabitants of Deal and Widmer. A subscription for the prizes has been commenced, and Is already handsomely fillicg up. Sixteen beautiful fast rowing galleys will be entered, three of which, of the finest specimen of the art of building, are now coin, pleting, expressly for the match. Each boat, that is not distanced, will receive a prize, so that no stimulus to exertion will be wan. ing. The boati will row a distance of about six miles, aid' tO give a complete view to the spectators, the line marked out will be In the form of a half moon. lhe first,rate rowers will be selected, and it is expected that it will form a very great point of attraction, and will be ranked as one of the first ms:ches of the kind in th e king. dom. A finer field of expanse of ocean than the Downs affords, could not 'be chosen—capable at once to give effect to the match, and to afford a complete and unimpeded gratification to the spec. tators. The match is fixed for the leth of August. Mr. R. Jessope, of Blackheath, undertook yesterday, for one hundred sovereigns, to ride his roan golloway two miles in three minutes and three seconds, on two miles of _lucked road between Lewisham and Bromley. The galloway performed the fire mile in three minutes and one second, and the second mile in one miouta and two seconds, winning by one second. JIM AK ETS. CORN-EXCIIANGE, 31oxiter, Juvr 24. Our market continues to be very moderately supplied with Eng. lisp grain, but extensive arrivals of Foreign Wheat and Oats are daily coming in. We bad a brisk demand for tine English Wheat, at an advance of 2s. per quarter on the currency of last blonder, and sonic large sales were effected this morning of the best sort► of foreign. Barley, Oats, and Beans were extremely heavy sale. and the prices of last week were barely maintained today. Peas come very sparingly to hand, and we have to note to-day an increase in the prices from last Monday, of 4s. to .51. per quarter on both sins and grey. SMITHFIELD, SIoxDAT, Jt LV 24. There is a large market of Beasts at Smithfield this morning, and the trade Is very brisk for the best qualities, which readily go off at ss. per stone. Sheep and Lambs are also very numerous, parti cularly the latter ; and the change of weather having sent many purchasers for Sheep into the Market, the best sizable wethem are quickly disposed of at le. &I. while the large Lincolns realise 4.. 2d. The business for Lamb is rather heavy, and we have in conse quence to report a decline of 4d. on the best, and rid. on the mid dling ones. Calves are not here so abundant as of late, and the de mand continuing good, the very choicest sell at 4d. advance on the terms of Monday last. On the whole, much business has been transacted to-day, and excepting a few town-end Cows, and some inferior Lambs, we look for a general clearance. To sink the offal, pee atone of SIN. Beet Qs 411 to 5s Od I Veal Mutton Lamb ...... In $4 to 5s 4d HS•D OF CATTLI THIS OAT. • Beasts 2,435 I.Sbeep 26,460 I Cakes 'AI I Pigs 121 HAY-MARKET. Hay.... .. . 801 04 to 1001 Od I Clover llos 04 to 120 i Ai Interior OOl Od to 96s Ott I IlOs 04 to 10.4 04 Straw NEWGATE AND LRADENFIALL—;By zrrs CARCAIIe. Beet 34 4d to 44 441 Veal ............ ar 44 to As 04 Mutton Lamb COAL MAAKET. Joir 19. Ships at Market. Stipa Sold. Price. 75 Newcastle . 274 ••• . •• 24s 04 to Us 04 35 Sunderland 9 i •• •• •• •• 35s tkl to 31. <id MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY LlST.—[From the London Casette.] ov 1111:18pAY Cavenagh and Co.. Bath and Bristol, bankers, York House, Bath, adj. last examination Come, W. St. Ives, corn-merck., Crown, St. Ives, dividend 6 Eccles, R. Wakefield. merchant, Sessions-house, Wakefield, sp. MI II Hudson, W. Einddersfield, Innkeeper, White Horse, Huaders.,wp. if. Jones, J. Cheltenham, boot-maker, Mr. Goodwin**, Chan., ilth es II Penlington, J. Liverpool, watch-maker, George, Liverpool. Ist ex Selden and Elyntle, Liverpool, merchants, George, LiverpooLjolnt dir. Wood*, IL Cambridge, builder, Eagle, Cambridge, Ist BIRTHS. On the 18th instant, in Edinburgh, the lady of W. H. Dorbig gin, Esq. of a son. On the 21st instant, at Reading, the lady of Samuel Dick, Esq. of a daughter. On the 20th instant, at Brand-hall, in the county of Salop, the lady of Daniel Wilson Davison, Esq. of a son end heir. MARRIED. On the 221 intent, at St. Andrew's church, Holborn, Edward Laforest, Esq., of Bedford-row, to Miss Carew, of Compton street, Soho. On Wednesday last, at St. James's church, Major Robert Preston, of Sydney-place, Bath, to Mrs. Williams*, of the 611U10 ➢lace. On the 22d instant, at Tottenham, Robert Able*, Erq., of the Hon., East India Compony's Naval Service, to Jane, youngest daughter of E. B. Corney, Esq. of Old aroad.atroet. DIED. On the 10th instant, at Huntingdon, deeply regretted, aged 27, a few days after giving birth to a son, Martha Shirley. the wife of M the Rev. H. A. aule, and only daughter of the Rev.%Vm. Hawes. of Houghton-le-Spring, Durham. On the 20th instant, at his house In Green-street, Grosvenor square, James fa ilbourse, Esq. aged 01 years. On the 22d instant, Louisa, wife of It Jennings, Esq. of Port land-place. On the 22d instant, in the 66th year of her age, Mrs. Masao, re. lict of the late Mr. John Mason, Fleet-street. On the 21st instant, at Tottenham, at the advanced age offtL Sarah Forster, late of Devonshire-street, Bishop's:de, a member of the society of Friends. On the 21st instant, John Stewart, Esq. of the Albany, and late of Demerara. aged 71. On the Sill instant, in the 90th year of his age, after a short ill ness, Mr. James Winter, of Stoke, in the county of Devon. On the 10:h instant, at Ware, George Cass, Esq., malt-factor, aged 75. A few days since, in Tsvistock-rroo, Covent-garden, Mrs. Wybrow, the once favourite Columbine. She was Miss Blanchard, and was taken from the Sadler's Vella stage very young by a Cap ' tail, Morris; after winch she entered into the matrimonial staY with Wybrow. At his death she lived in Queen-street, May-fate, with Lord Craven ; she afterwards married a Mr. Dobson. an at torney; and at his death took the hymeneal vows with another. He also died, and she than married a Mr. White, whose name eke died with. She once kept a respectable lodging-house in Vaers street, Strand, but of late years resided on Finchley Commit.. She came to London for medical advice, and died at the age of htty.two. Her remains were interred in the yard of St. Paul 5, - - HIGH WATZR THIS. DAY AT LONDON BRIMS. as ;Oa. Ow 6 I Bvenlog.. 6 ohs. AM 6. . • 161 Prluted at TIM BRITISH mass 0166 e, J. W . CA HVON. No. Strand, And published by R. CANNON, sane place. II •11 ~~i~ I RI~