The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-29 00:00:00

I to I 1 11 .1 U ' f. r a patron dispowd to think In this way, coosidered net wko ass ft. he n. 04 usebil, but olio wouW rive him meat money. In this ease it am not the young man who was beet iptalified who put p .nsh, but th.• one oh , . by himself or by his friends, onuhl pay beat fur it. They hail, to he , sure, laws ag**lll simony. hut oh 1 bow aelAwm air they efficient.—nest awe in ten Wolfed limes ! While totentn.r.• osa oolocvative. the hive of interest broke through all the Iran ryt • I i3* ; sti.d though evi , lt nen i night hyeu l lit out to t:... • !..: t.on of every riMil that siiiiney hail In-en cam. tin*. *VI Krert iheirohy in tatahh,hing Or^ fat hi a Court if Law. mat gri•ati-r ihrietalty i:1 the Lerle-I.tairal Courts. (,‘ Imilf.b.) There was 3 third 'wale ran , tban any, wit. .a-;ta w ist &Jell he (Dv. Thoso4in) Irma give as a thing that 'Amapally iaken Owe. A frirnil o' a yo - iial prearlirr gist b. .1 ,:t:i is I.: ~ narixli, and my% to him, " ir," er " 'lf !0.711. I hate a writ vett to get thia vibrant parish For my voiri:.; friend.— Volt, the patron, know that you .ue unaer ;read to we. I tin,. a rind dial totasy in the manaxe vent of .ertain snit IF I on n , it grt my wish wadded, I will turn yi/ oorhalas woo you at the iirxt riill.l, iiiVenlC fin: runli :tall all ihll tw will Fir 7nti in th , - :rags.." The pa•tiin ha* • ant interim! •asksposing the oirio, in another Wl7. V. imt i% he to 110 toter...at swaps him ill' r.lit lamed. Ile WWI 'ghetto. tailetwera the Isl. im..r., of hay ; Lot hits.i.ir user intellect than the n. 4. he take. s halti.:.nv. and 1.7,1 net hi nr tail% tio the Tn4ll , g can. (A LII.:4;1.) Ile &Idle. • •, atal advt....Hy stated kris teat n fart which ho l irtilt.lly .1. See (raid the Reverend If .rtor) how ii , orle's souls ace it. Toned or to-di:reit. low of patronage—how thri: spiritual and CVSI//:ii 150..T.7C1i are vitt in hazard on the li. Mis or tails of half. lwrir v. (A Stich a yroreetlit.l Oki anon, roots ; it was •anll. 'fjlo:l% . •i.C.4 I. every K. MA and pi./11% (*.cling. The hiw 1.1 it ti:e most elf..-tive way to tlefitat the object (or -:heels N .tune I 'lunch v.r.l I Th"y had also to ens, the law up.n the people. It naturally pro. doe.d ti huge ly of .I;satinters. awl the list Its?II or such is La. tore, he rejoiced dint • •trh a la; ! .• hotly of di...enters exist- J. ;limit applause.) fi e rr :owed th.it :heti a nurncroiss hall w•-re under the pastoral rare of ' l ien .10 Gil, so Ic.vlxd, so diligent, so rxt-roplary in the nisch Or 'al their duties, as w , re the great body of the dissenting clergy. Ile said so with nII his heart I and r.l,ste 1• law nwitiniied to be exertion as it hail been, lie would t. :it at the d.aily srerninns t., thr lli. wintehrt, 'htt rrh. ( ;Hurls and dearly as he loud the Natisnal I 'hutch, he • ro the religiouti i..trre.ta of the prttplr iiitinitt ly some ; si,4l I.r r pored that the p stple haul found ptit tent-hers fir thtinatitet, •.nn n mkt ...tr.. Ulf their totoft, ! , n•I 1..4 after their etrtlisil ,t• . If ti. law of pstron.•:...r dt I t.t.t virnlysr ti.e Con !north, lir brlittml that h ;n iw I. cjeub.rd Ne I r.ry other 1. promote the tot-real% or ; In.: it eniihi *, the LI" • ri trtwolt.O.o. d in !itch A i e n: i e..•r nn nen .. Oily to produce • ell at leely 0P.:1 Mee,. Ile WA% I ippy to !,:ty tit .t n sun nt nuotlier lo fir 1, - ...0,11 , 11-• I '`o r,;tr dot r.rforitt their .10titual Ihuties well . I tei,ltrolly, to %pit, it the lev of putoliutge. I t ether parinb-s. ,I. a l+ rCTt tin tint three dell ins were herleeted IN the -t Mann , r ; the minletern ituldretent t,, the intrre.ot Of • lit, : yet the ronreptenee ti.nt the people left the eht relt, sway (1,7 itt.thol to he solder fa;thlial minintern, by wlern their soul+ would be wetrish...l and saved. thin .• ote•I ir the nine .0 lug nn t 1 1.1::w of inithe.age 4.lmilted Lien • •No•ut Ole ei.l4• could col e!otore. There WAIT 1.0011 , alto felt nit I.n 1 rn .Ohl. I, Iter3:l•6l . ?Ili y 1113 i the l'lllltcht"4 cue not ..: . O:7'I I AT there 11,...,1' 1.-.. my who KIM writ item. ••tt wi.hed tient t' iw roastoval of wo o. xpir fit x 4 we ll n u hwy. vothl r••••ailt fro :11 %let P . llll4lAllee ? None at all. r e .•,,1 • w .r.• iu a 111111' of perk. t iodilrert•nee. They w••nt to rh••r..ll, to be th •y a e' ;whin its walh--htit thee heard • •ltry hr.ol rot - they we,. •••••.. otent!••4l to by their ~,It We?. •rt eXI fir, alla,l 4.• 4..4.1111 . • . 14 , Wen, that they re. • •• • 1 11••. 1..•.'11114" th.t they 10,01 the church. 14 derived •. ••• •• ,1 t.. Jeri% r 5: from b u t I, entlae they •••.I.r stoillote•• of litt••r italliferrna.. There v err a great •• . 1 .1 1 : too they w••rr atil•etion tor the Estahliali . •'•• ••••! oloott v en, 01•••• it dric aotir.--anolothrra w••told not -•‘• Iv for ,r of ••••-••• fien•llite p.oroo. ilitt dill this I proittrlhat 111.• ' 3 l . of y•:' $l4l , rot ova'Active of the . !•• : • • 1.1.. ; 1 , 4 tai - el4 ! He h,rlily r0t.T.,1 the obj• et of ••• tt -•n• '11•••c t ouhl not ch., at r.r..at deal, but it was Cleo duty • . .0.41.. o l ',vow. AV. F. novel Ihnt he cameral y feenlll- 1- I f-a I .a throll:trtilt 141 pt.t it• 1,1 ::Ilh I fist Ilse r , to object • I lc s•two - rv.-1, o!, o . a fes•lio,;e.i..ted among smut ~E a!,.• schense. Ile *null only say t.-ei word a• to. this, that ilansfas in the first instance i 7 might be 't.• dor limo:int seed. which WA. !t r .% than al/ ressfos, he shot not iss.a;oar saing it'growing into a tree, in the hrualica of which el: toe frills of the air might take slo:her. Everything intro have in.g.mongs some of tlsr greatest tinsissrtakings had 'wenn tannest t Or:. Lott:mg. Front what little dill the Bohle Society in •red ; and the Society for aholishing the Slate Trade who. is had 'welt Crowned with such glorious moths. Ile would t a - ••er iiitoorate Ina riot ion by no eNnsiipl? near them, namely, the ..! the ;treat I.arthwoo Mound, which was fins* locgun with a ••• toning synes, and they all mow saw to what it had reached. I: w - ,.t: 1 L:ve morels of this sort in this and every petiosh, :would soon tax up to be • wide highway. would oil a proud 'o etat the lannotiagepo were purchased by the parishioners, at they %Wahl hose it in theirprwr r tonic, "'This hour clergy. i• 37: --we purchased liiin at a ;teeny a week." ( A laugh.) Tlos•r weak! t! - -n hate a proluity in their clergyman; and it was well k'iotert: th we raki,**, everything in pr.simeti,,n to what it cost us. Its. Uvein retlllidell the resolution, and expreesed I lap? that d o t r llllll••ticenient would be followed by soceessful r throughout the whole of Scotland. The rvsto:ution was twa t .z.usly carried. The lire. 111 - tens eint:sr rejoices, in the formation of this se. r . .. v. %V hen lie saw 11::s' nitwit cordiality prevailed, It reminslel I. of the better days of the church, when true religion only was re •shed. Ile tilting's( the Alone Of 'idolaters, tliongli toot :Omi t .t - ly esachtial ter the esostence o•t the church. was highly con_ r' . , Jive to sit maul, r.a tt pea mo—l chose kindly feelings wish s,:lit it as. ato lUi Nivel soul the people. Ile tsostml th it if. ni.er tome. this world he look-d back to as a new improved OA in t h e iiittery Or the church. Ile agreed wish I Thomson that the churn was title vallialsle as it romanced to t •,•• spirant's' inters ars of the cosonei:o . ay. Ile was rlir ay t!...t legal evils el our system, which were rraetleal evils. and haol goon such Mat ran.se for rtll.nee. It ace minas to comider the changes that lied taken place. At the Toe ',lwo the choice of the ieville We' lacers. ty In establish a 1111W`liters they were suppose.' to It- fully able to make a trawl sew; loot with the privilege it was ahol.tillittnei: that they had lost the ability to Use it. The 'VASCO Was, tht people dal not feel the ramse lists rant, but he was fully per_ stiaar:o! that %ere the privilege restotoi, the Capahilite to e%efel..,, it Wielid WINO returns rho duties which were imposed on the dr re nts. wen' tery Impotteet„ wed ai it very delicate nature. Via, aolul trptire :n Witte mooch zed with woolom : to ate . * a pendent ',staid for too f chitiio at putouts ; and if they went forum.' with Wad totisiJsi ate Conduct, est ny Oat:thy he had um doubt scold toms hr overt:stun% He then read the panics of Ilse suet. pirloswerl for the prieidents and ohne - tors, which were to:tousled by Ilailie Wawa, and imatiimolia'y ao.t. J. 11.1'0,1 thcO 1111.1Hibill that fir. s lants itridges, W." 4. int Wilo - 4 . real am! 5,., rtio.a. on h: half of the ultprcta of the socSo - iy he praonitnetsl a warm liloitllllll, Is: apls , intrd SeeielM, slung with the thanks to that gentlemwo, passed by acela tioaticei. Mr. RatnM,:n rciurn4 it thank., ant! intiulatrd that a corn >pond t h :ling trait Inaheadr Finning ground in ill•• conroty, hn pn.d ul which he Rat a letter from Aliertlcen, intimating that an MI annul tkortety WM. ri•lntly fmutttl there'. prion!ifie CH . Out % is of d,r, ..ori , •!r. Ile alms rad a iinsParr front n letter of Mr. Itemon. tor inerly one of the mini ten 01 . I:llmboargh, ales the PidlifCt of I,w, iireating lar aenttnicras to thobe criettninetl by der nwrting. Mr. 1. Macdonald wa% tion aminted it.asorer, aril thank, having been voted to die l'hannsan, the inciting niutraitd. Uu Toestlay morning, during a strong of wind, the l'artugui s: 'whoa's, Conereno. am. Jo7.t . Narveizo Xavier Brum, moister, bound to Bristol, with manges, WAS striven on the ,Sior rocks, near Newton, I:honing:an-hire. glee 1.11 . 0111 in number, were pared ; and a great put of wet corgo has been secured. 'Else schooner was :4 en :to the Ray the preceding evening, by the Seva.e.ea pi:ots, vim Monad too much /Cant g lie proceed to h, r asp :s an e, The heavy rains which fdl during the few slays pre ceding Weritie,flay last, ritostil the river %Vest to swell to an unusual height on that slay ; but we have not heard that it rau.,rl :01y 11:11113;:e. Weuttleml.:T 14011 we t•Xlvritlltv4l a 41....i.101 ehan•Le of weather : the rain ceased, and WWI atlees . ,Alrit by a ti as severe an I intfttr• :14 any that we iciavinlaT; hut that again yield. .1 to a tha w m the c.stirme of Thursday whic h Bull comb s .!es.—/ho ham eh, A i , 1 .. % clouts Itmanafty.--- 1 / 1 1 the nig!'t of Satlero*.av or j a ..l the ship of Mr. Merrett. • :arAtrryliain . WSW entered by some thieves, who sue, 0:314..1 10 earryitc! of, several Mores of cloth, kurscyniere. s'ke th e va i n , ,e which is estimated at 'Twat& os• rt.1314 4 .ry waa not discovered till Monday telortoom,.. when r. Mer l yn, orsOss: glee;,, the keel. of which had b o lt i 1111 l itshately saw that depredations had b-en committ e d, rit. 4 soon a•veriaineol the ,ate::: of ks 1.11 , 13. Ks delihcra:r are. -4; tin' lunderers, that they took 4.•Tv- 4 1 nu ib . sit c l oth 111141 kerseymere. and Wected •the very' Micat ; and it is en posed, rnitit the mantle, I.:Ns with w;lich it IRAS elfish tit thoi had examined the di atvers and com e s, ' Lim". of 'sat they lutist have teen occupied com id tiihk this nefarious work.— . tin. 3• :n (down'''. Journal. Itltin the ink ai 'oilelren have died a: Ledh uri *043 t wo tine t.s altn. t he strain of hiri:3lsg ir i c i e ;7 l l l :79 l , l cneu haviur ; 11 `, which were left " the At., in the ""' she , its or tea-vc'e . ,tx. The little le absen3 c of their t'sx. Ledbury 44111.1"/ were wt . niadistely •-v .ved to tho cnrulen;r of You irarli,:,ll}/ich has be en ea.t. 6 "Ali.ll:alSed by e l. 'that fttish. file twasefit of the r °° , r 1 ,, 1 4 / 'id tons:jell tdost ro"P t ! ••• fatally WINTER IftrllE CIRCUIT. SURREY MSIZES. hisosTos, Pt:crusts 23. Vestenlay mort.ir: the two ("Latta were opened for the despatch of hisaioeas. Mr. Josue' , ttoort; tr remark:A, after the manes of the Ma g:strates loan isrel that the names of the Ohistables had not brat ealkd, and of the t'niler-Shetili the nelson, as by low turf were holm., to give their attendance at the Allures. The Unite-Sheriff repli.xl, that it was not usual to summon than. Mr. Jimmies Itt - nsnunti—put they ought to he sum the law rthtrrrs their tutu:lA:mice, owl open the present ort in Zt wanted particolarli to see the constable* of Alolesey I all thews qables toast be mtmerl tl, hest Assitttt. . • ...... -.......... _ Mr. Etsder.:M mti bowed assent to the request of the hemmed Judge. The followino Gentlemen were then sworn as Grand Janata:— George lloline Sumner, Esq. Foreman. Ir. J. !Stinson. Emp John Scriven, Esq. John Phonier, Esq. TIMM/la I hiitskell, Eeq. ri camel 'Vliontion, Thomas Langley, hut. James Trotter. lintt. IV. Notudge, Esq. Thotiom Page, Esq. 11. Ih-term:nod. 64. John Kpirer, Esq. F. Whitwick, Esq. C. N. Palmer, Esq. ltolicn Taylor, Exl. lit. Ilinlger, Esq. 11. J. Hare-haul, Esq. W. crowned. L.+ lint id Hall, Esq. J . V . Alec, Es , t ; Thomas Voung, I;eq- C. It. f Imam, Eng. V. Speer, Eiq. 3lr. Jusiee Ile Noun,' then charged the Grand Jory. Ili Lordship mmke in a very low tone 01 ?tare; he observed, as we untlerstool hint, Met there wits hut one cue in the calendar te, which he should call the attention of the Grand Jury—tic allotted to the alleged murder of a child by its parent; to the evidence on this tiobj ..1 they wmild pay every attention t the crime charged eta so horrid, tied the havw contemplation of it was painful in the extreme. Ili. Lordship then made a few observations, which were entirely inaudible ; but at Imi,oh, by an apparent exertion, h.: raised his wince, and as well as we could collect, gave the follow. ii.g important charge relative to prim fighting : `• In the early lint Groh s eirenit I had meal! the attention of the flrand Jury of another county to a cane of manslaughter, oee sinned by a man haring been killed in conmopienee of a pugilistic encounter. 'flea cue, however, was not (men( an aggravated na. tore, and, f he eV141:1 ..... which appeared before as, tt was • fair light, arising out of a quarrel. For the purpose of acemninodating all polies, and maiming the ohnertanee of that day which ought to lie rapes-its/1y devoted to the seretee of Almighty Gal, am t cekbrat inn the built of our :saviour (host, we arranged that ample time should be icon foe the return of all parties to their respeetire Mews. In that i•iterim it was with great grief that we learnt from the public prirts, that that time had beep devoted to martinets to. telly differeot front that which re had molemplated, by persons in the e ty in which we now are, and within a very short Ili,lance of this Court. I allude to the firetimntance of a pitched battle haring been said to have been fought at a place called 31elesey, and which la.ted, as is stated, for one hint and a quarter. (brittle. men, after what hail preirenody passed--is this to be motored ? Is sub corn hurt to La unrested y It is will known to be contrary to the laws of the country, and most be put an end to. IVe are all aware that three tights are inane up for the purport' of indulg ing the propensities of the vicious, and enco u raging the betting o f gamblers. Caen themes theniselvm tight for money, and sorry I am to wiceire, that even those who hire sonic pretensions to the rank of gentlemen are fimml to encourage Owns. Will this be en shored by the I: tmal Jury of the Connie, in whose hands the power of putting a stop to these ilogrecrful scenes is vested ? I say the Nowt r is in your hands, Gentlemen, for it is one minion of your flank' to inquire into all unlawful assemblies. That them ansem blims to which I am now alluding WC unlawful, cannot be VIM. 'Mord. That those of whim, they are eannposed hore set public justice at defiance is emsally evident. These lights are frequented, it is we:l known, by all the rtbhletrf lomdon ; who, instead of wiw shipping God, and rejoicing in the birth of a Snriimr, no recently anti senibled, on a day devoted to fellness, for the indulgence of vice acid foihvernion of order. It is notorious that pitched battles arc generally, if not al xay s. mole up at public-hmisen, and for the eticoe.ray:entent of pit bite:sus ; who, on their part, are ever ready to pminote such un lawful anamidnien. firm, then, it is evident you have a strong power, by refusing to renew the licence of any publican •he lies all owe d a t o l l a transaction to take place in his house. Von here is right to say to these publicans—. Yobs hare dine wrong, and shall not hare your licences again.' Eltere is also another mute which you may and might to pursue. The eimihatants assault each other; you hail' the vowel of indicting each of them for such sank upon each other. I would also advise indictments against the sectmds, or any other parties of whom it ran be ascertained that they wire aiding and misisting it the breach of the peace. The 110.31,1 Of the principals and seeondi are, at least in the pm rent caw, within your reach. Img alluding to the fi ght which (ais I learn erom the public Papers) is gain to have taken place bum en' Jens Horn soul ENrale, and in which, warranting to report, perroon culled Uncle lien " and " Tom Oliver,' were use necotala mad backers of one of the combatants; and Ilnrry !felt and Tilibutt, the seconds and backers of the other If you should have one witness before you vilio shall prove to your satisfaction that the parties were prieent, yin. will be justified in finding • true bill; that trite bill will britig the minim hefts,, us, and we shall then see whether their iron or the arm of the law is strongest." Ilia township then observed upon the immoral tendency of fights upon the public at large, and concluded by urging the Grand Jury to anise and immediate priermlingn in regard to the subject upon which he had addressed them. The loawned Judge, after the con clusion of his charge talled the Grand Jury, and stated to them that it would be wel l m5O arild for the constables of Modesty, who might probably he able to spank to the fart of the recent combat, and the pilules rime et Tied ill It. Mr. 11. as the Foreman of the Grand Jury. re- plied, that n message 16114ffild be instantly tent, and he bad no doubt but that the constables would be very shortly before the Court. A ■hurt time before twelve Wand( the Grand Jury retired fur the papist: of perh.rniing their duties. 1•01.1t1:. MANSION-11411:SE. Ever since Joseph who has been so long an annoyance at the I lnelansitst I tividetal Mice in tbe Dank, succeeded in Instill ing the inrourtion against him, under the Vagrant Art, in the immoralty ..t Alderman licyrate, he has used the name of that gentleman in his E. 111 l tunic:Mons to all parts of the country, as sanction to his trade as a fiikler of claimants to stock. Tim re pestisl comp Lints made agotitst this person by poor men 1010 hare been induced by his assiirmices is come to town from distant parts 41 the eimntry, in mil, r to receive money in the l'inlitinied Divi dend 4 /dice, Lave been its check whatever to him, and lie writm Ut noliktion and gentlemen with as little hesitation as be dons to the meet:attic and the !simmer._ _ Tit: following note front Mr. Ady, 341tIresseil to Earl 31areltmoni, Setllllllo.l, was received n fe•w dies ego:_. •• I.-mit:nett is able to inform you of stmiethina, he be lieves. cutout!' t.tb!y to your mit:tilt/me, on receipt of twenty Ail ita Ins truilde. '• '• A lll . •• Hatter, It, Ilouttrditela, but:tion. •• letters r,..eived, unless pent-rod. " Reteree, llorgate. Cm. M.P." Earl .%turelinumt, un receipt of this, applied to Mr. Alderman I leygate, as ts, Jris klll't 4.4, or .1417. The Alderman, in rouse. garner, addreaarti a Wore to 31r. Holder. requesting hurt to stake the fact piddle at tit, jtot:t.e.ttmi, that Ady no‘r 1:a1 the re. motteu authnrit♦ to toe the Altlernintt's tootle. The bon,. 111 AVM* regreitc3 dimwit was not in his Ismer enact upon thr wcimiuti ns any other manner than by publicly reprobating the it& r:y winch was .0 impudently taken with .11'1am:it Hey gaff's Mr. Mohler said. Ord Mr. Ady, U 1 1 ,4111 twine , applied to on a limner arra•i•al firf hav , hte dared to use Aldt roomllell 1101111 e no a referee, ' , milliard as sum as the letter+ hr had struck otr at lia. 1.3114 . , hi will or wto..tt writ the same rricrenre, n • rrc Ills_ t , .1)1110, he souls, alter th.• Pante of the Terme. The r emise, hoe cut r, wa• not kept, it would appear, for the Aids:mous a native now *variably aretranpanied th.•t of Air. Ady io the aotatsourica. 110..1 tu:.dr hr the holm to p. oi.le who may swathe: the bait. Tile Luau .11*Yua sail it was , (mord into'', aft. r the frr.inest trotWoit of dor tiostreurs avid disillitontinetits w hi, h took Owe in con.t.Two,r ol• the 'oily ft:mince 110141 the promise 11AI out, to rind .list titer.• were still persors acid as if Ady was fzidly au au. diorite.' nevi. f; ter and TB ..s Cordon were charged with felyny. Mr. Jostles 4 itamboN, a h-sicr, belonging,' to Nottingham, hut at res. to oniouraing at the Si teat! Eagle Ina, tiraerchurch- N'“oal that hr met the prisoners in lirserrhurrh.atrect shunt "le vet: t'clock the pro ceding night. Ile hail ham spending the erv , ing call &any friend*, mut was then ',laming to his lodging rai!lor the worse Me what hr had tal.rn. 'Phe prison:vs pro., 1..!: it: Own civilities to induce him to go to th e ir h ome , b ut lie ra howl!, nod hr glee them acute Over ta. he thinighti fo indite them to go away. thi I , totiog his lomil directly afterwanfs in another fiya sorcrtigtis theretratin , and suspecting the mi. portent to hay, ...anon thefts. Ine care them into custody. Ihi 'heir to ing scat. FA at the watelt-house the %minipill ware biltial in Itorilon's metal:. Mr. Chambers added. that no silver ras totinit en Indic: of tale prisimers, ILIA, upon retlect Um. he clinsiilered 111.1 i ii,•lead of putting his hand Into his pocket which rant:tined sily - yr, he put it Into that wherein his mite:rips were placed, and that he gave the seven igns in mistake. .1 The lottri Mayon, in orileting the sovereigns to Fe return e d, ,9,1 on discharging the prisoners. advised Jlr. rhambers no: to he wl yeto to the I:li,', of London, many cf wiwm, but lend. elderly glove whose nocturnal pata,:e is in liraceehurvh.strtet, are MOE Pciiitiel:sillitencs. :Ur. I 'handlers pringised to follow his Lordship's advice. d:wris MaJ was also elisrgist with felony. ieoigo Bevel, n labouring min, stated, that on Sattirilay, th.? 11:11 inst. at 12 o'clock a night, he niet the prisoner in 1 !minds ditch, and triated her with mime liquor in a public-house from thence they went to the prisoner's apartnwnt, and there he gave her a shill ng or a italf-crown did ton know which) in order to get wow mote liquor. When he left the bowie he nitiseil his mosey, sunitinting to, he believed, is. Ills watch woo are. The Loan 111 A 011 nid it stewed very clear that if the prow. runic was robbed he iris in inch a state that be did not know vi!iat he -.is about, for lie c.iuld not tall for certainty whether lie gnre her a shilling or half-a-worm nor what wo:tee !, bad in Ws d;s:!• r ri•.•:,er alltw s rePtilliall4. THE BRITISH 1 1 11 ENS. issfuglatai;••. .t.l;ven but ageistaiumi, each C411.` to of'Pr.:/retql,t•Auleal. GUILDHALL. This season of the year generally brings the Porterage Act Into pretty frequent numisilion. A parcel. directed for 11h. Pierian& Russell-square, ens dclitered on Christmaa.day rimming, fur which the charge of 45., carriage and porterage together. warn Some h r the purtzr, who brought it fm 3 the .jsranoritli-Two-Nscks. 1 his was thought to be en cantbitant char-.c, and the more so as there appeared marked u)am ihz parcel the figures 2s. Jrl., which, i• waa conjectured. might be the amount of the charge for carriage; and It so, Its I. waa etidcittlt- ~n ier,losition es for the porterage. thr. Pisckard took the trouLie to inquire at il.e inn ; and ric.r wine trruhl*, gut a *lst of the book to which the els entered I. his name, d the money foe it accounted for to the lux.k.k , .rper as !a. Vcsierilay the batik-keeper appeared to answer Dr. P.'s complaint for i•ending out the parcel without a ticket. _ _ As to the farts, there was no disagreement between Dr. Pinckard and the defendant, the laner allowing that 3t., the sum accounted fur to hip', was the proper charge. and that consequently the Doctor had been imposed upon. No blame, however, he said. rested with the ion, and he wen now ready to swear that a retvilar ticket had been wade out, and rent with the parcel from their Wilt*. Fruit the notnbar of parcels they had to deliver at this season of the y, sr. they were obliged to employ extra hernia, and he had not been n 1 la to find out who was the man that deli ...tied this partici. far petrel. They eir,ployed penman as head porters of different dieiriett end 4111101mb be (the defendant) could not speak pod ively, Dr. l'inekii-d most probably received the parcel from the head porter of the Iluestil-iquare district, in whith rams the carrel might hare been delivered by one of the extra hands em ployed by him. The arrival of the Magistrate's summons hsd created en alarm, which would put all the fellows upon their ?mart! against confessing $ single syllable, so that he doubted whether he should how be able to ascertain who an the person that delivered it lest lie was ready to swear that the ticket was sent with it. This lie teemed to think exculpated the pmprietne of the inr, and the difficulty of the Doctor's finding the porter was likely enough to deter him from further peoceedings. 1 if. Pinckeril, however, exproising his ilettnuination not to he PO defeated if re. dress was olitainahl.r, and the Magistrate holding that the pm. iwktnr was boom! to prove, in order to relieve bin:sell from the penalty, to when' the ta.:ket, when mace out, was delivered, the ease was IlltiOtlTaPli tirt further hearing, and the I m og.g ce p ee was required tv produce then either the non, or his mime and address. T. Thule, vox brnught before the Sitting Alderman (Cox), upon usispirinet of having cf.jan a mart. It atmeared that Air.t2ooper, a fanner, residing near lteigate, being at Smithfield a ftw days ago recognised a mare in the pin -111,0111111 of the prisneer ' as one which lied belonged to a neighbour of M.', and whtch had been stolen on the night of the 9:h. Being convinced as to the identity of the mare, he gave the prisoner into the custody of Killers, a Illow.strtrt officer, anal no returning home mentioned the ciretunatanee to his r.righbilur, alto tame to town, and immediately knew it to be the mare lie had lint. The prises r, on being calksl an tic account fur the possession of the mare, said hk brother, alto was a dealer in hay and straw, at Stratford, bad bought the mare, ar.d not being altogether %IliSfied with it, had given It to him to endeavour to sell it at Smithfield. . . Thehroiltei:deposed to the truth of the above, and stated, that he had purchased the nave eta person named liunntll. Is . Gunnell said, that he had bought the mare of some men at the King Harry's Head, 31111e.end-road ; upon beteg questioned by the Alderman as its who the parties were of whom he had husittht the man•. h• could not tell. The Alderman ass of opi•tiun it would he advisable to remand (iunnrll, into whose yosaession the team had bee:. traced, and who could not give a satisfactory accnunt as to haw b.• tame possessed of it, until Satunlay, in rooter that he might traduce the portico. itentanded accutdingiy. BOW STREET. CH II lIRT BIAS FRIT IVIT I EL—Amidst the varions graupes who, wee against their will, attended at this office yesterday miank.g, waa a party of no less magnitude than tarty.two in member. The worthy klagistrate having 4:limited of the respective clinrites of wasn't and battery, in the course of which various damaged heads, torn hats, bonnets. raps, t.c. were produced, proceeded to Mar the charge in yucs.ti.m. A party of the police, about two o'cltuk in the morning. were attracted by the 'mind of music, in what has been termed the .Issenibly Nonni., situate in Ship-yard, Pickett-street. A ware that it was an illegal meeting, for it appears the proprietor had IMO obtained a license to have in his retorts music and dancing, they, saes trart.wvic, gteetad the assemblage with " God bless you. merry gentlemen." The dismay soon spread around, and this friendly visit was won discovered to be of serious Import to sonic., whose parents had i.ot been aware of the precise situation in which the younger branches of their families were placed. Amongst the group were undertakers, tailors, ladies' dress.ma kers, milliners, hr. ; but it is but justice to state, that it did not ap pear that one hive fish had been present. The worthy 31sgiatratcs having Informed the respeeise parties of the liability they were under of being sent, nt4 to trip it nuYrily to the emelliflimue sounds of the harp, but to go step by step on the tread-mill, discharged them, with an adnioiation nut to trespass again. The proprietor of the rooms wag called upon, under the Act of Parliament, to answer Mr his conduct, and the tine of course in. dieted. l)aatwu ( /1.7 au E.—J. (*barman a tailor, was charged with cominitting a violcht assault upon Churlutte Williams, a servant of reeKetable appearance. The complainant stated, that she was passing down St. 3lartin's court, about nine tiechork, and aceitlentally pushed against the do lemlant, upon whirl. t'lisimim immediately seized her and threw her down, baitiag bet while down, ic.d tearing her clothes and bonnet to pieces. When sArd what he had to say. I:hapman observed, that the girl had tittered to conginmiise the for a sovereign. tqr 11,1 sr —ll'hat ut that, has not the poor gitl a right to be reinihursed for the wanton attack you made upon her ? I shall tinier you to fini bail, unless you can retire and settle the affair. The defendant wits eagerly retiring to do so, when a gentleman, of the name of Smith, supped forward and preferred another charge against Cliquy:in, for attempting to take (rant him his umbrella, Mr. Smith said, that he wu in St. klartin'atourt at the time the outrage MIA committed upon the last complainant, and I 'Mittman, displeased at his interference. claimed the umbrella winch Mr Smith belt! as hit own, observing, that it had been stolen from in the scuffle. The defendant pleatled into:nue ior. Sir H. iilllNlEnbservril. that the generality or tailors neealioned him a great deal of trouble, and to male an example rd them, be ordered ill.: defendant to find bail to answer the second charge. M .1 RLTIOIIOI76II.STREET. The office wad crowded to excess yesterday morning with visitors of every sunk soil ses—the natural fruits of the lonise indul geneies of boxing-tidy. Stunt:tons were the black eyes. livid bruises. semtches of face, end rents of garment, that claimed jlar. tire, remuneratimi, and reprehension from the hands of the worthy Magistrates. Among the prisoners were of coarse several of that row-loving nation, situated at the western side of St. George's (11.mnd—she Emerald Isle. 11'e/to Doo/in was an able repre sentative of her compatriots of liseh sexes. redly had Wen charges( with exciting as much public tumult as exedlent h ugs . a pliant tongue, and a solid conformation of members, could died. :%lagistrate—lVhy did you conduct youreelf so ? Nally—Why then 111 tell your sweet hunou►. I was sat tipsey, because yesterday was faulting-day. hlaoistrate ou made a bumng.day, truly, of it. You were must uuteowtsuut. _ _ Nei and sure if I Wall, your llonour, wasn't I drunk ? and who'd blame a woman for that ? You know Sunticy was the right boxing-day, but it being the übbath, we couldn't get the Mfrs then. :11agiatrate—And pray how and front whom do you receive Christmas boxes? Nay —Faith. from thousands. Where I buys my tobacco there I gett my gins% of gin ; and where I deals for soap anti candl e s, there I gets mr east of gin ; and where I buys my prides then I gets my gifts nt gin ; and where I buys my gin, there I gets my mints 01 Fitt ; and where, . . " Ning+l.7tate I th. that's doon gig. I'm ix.: at all surprised at your irregularity. -N 7 or I riihev, fait's, for I have very bad brains, and the liquor overcomes them ; so as 1 was tipsy, and didn't mane say ham, you'll jist let me go home. Kelly was acectedirgly sent home. UNION-HALL Yesterday morning. when the Sitting Magistrate, It. J. (71.1nt entscd the tdliec. Hall, the Chief ('unstable, upon present ing his daily report, stated particulars relative to a man who is rus. pe•tel to have been knocked down and robbed. The unfortunate to how lies in Buy's hospital, with his head iltmdfuliy fray. tures% and with sea c.ly any hopes of memory. A man (who has sh....m.sled) with whom he bad ►ecn tiritiking, is swim/led to have. cumulated a dreadful assault on the poor muu. The Illagistrat:, on heating !fall's statement. directed him to go down to the 11•s(oital and ascertain whether the injured man was able to give hut deposition. The 'laic ('unstable returned and informs! the 3lngistrate that Fry was raving mad, in C31111(111,•1:Ce of the fracture of ha skull, anti that but little hopes W7TC entertaineti of his rcenvery. Ilan is now collecting all the information be can wilt rokpret to the manner in which the poor mac cume by the dreadful injuries. The vssions under tire insurrection Act for the comity and city or Limerick, stand adjourned to the 3d or January. We are glad to rind that not a tingle person is fir ilia, under that Act in either county or city gaol.— Liineriek Chruniele. S..b.siona under the Insurrection Act were held at the County Court-house, KilLenny, on Monday and Tursrlay. There were no convictions. Monday night a nest of ettiners was discovered by the City Pullet, in full operation, at a house outside 'r,,ioutond gate.— Limerick Chroniele. Not a single Leith anti London regular smack sailed from Tnestlay so'nnight till Thursday, n hen three sailed. 'lite attire was the striking of the seamen for a►► augmenta- Loa of war: a, which the cm:Tanks have complicit with. MARKETS. [Front the London Ncir Poke Oared, Dee. 2C I COTTON—The demand for (often wow very good in the early part of last week, but leas was doing the last two days. We note E. alteration in 'prices, but the holders of Egyptian Cotton are ask. irvk rather more snoner. Th.; total sales arc about 42110 bales. via. 71.0 Nrrn•ms I I a Ili! ; Surat. GO a 711; :SIMI Madras ii Itl a 741 ; fitautals sAel a all in Wild ; and duly paiii,3on I.,i3ptlan It /d a Ild. LIVERTOOi., Dec. 24. Our Cotton market remains steady, cart the !rice+ are main tr.ined, but there hr. been Ic•ti spirit in the tieniarid than during the preceding we,.k, anti foe the lest two days the holders of American Cotton have shown rather more inclinAtion to roxt the buyer, SUISA It —The demand for 3liiseorsele• last week was limited the strong and tine T ugara maintained their former prices ; the soft and the low browns were pressed on tile nisrkef, and might be m chased at cheaper rates. There wan no Sugars on show this fore. noon, arid, we Inhere, there will be no business done uuring the week, on account of the holidays. The Relined market was with• out briskness last week, and genera piirehasies amid not be made on lower terms —3lolasees were :fro. Gd. There is no business doing . imelay in It i tined goods. In Foreign Sugars no purchases by limier: contract hare been rep roll. w::re no pr, lie sales of Coffee brought for. ward last week, owing to the langnio demard and the heavy market : there were a few inquiries by private connect, chiefly fur the ordi. nary descriptions of Jamaica, but few actual saki were reported, as the orders trout the Continent appear limited as to prices. There were no public sales this forenoon, and very little business is ex pected (hiring the neek. It ll:E.—There have been renewed inquiries after Rice, but very few sales are repuried ; lien,gal Rice remains Dominally 17s. a 215.; tianditia 35, a :Mk. . SPlCl,,za—Nutiaegs continue to attraer the attention of walla tors. the nearest quotation today is bas ed.; several sales of Pepper have been lately reported, bait without any alteration in the cur rency. In other .piety there is no alteratimt to notice. HUM, BRAN: I V, acd 110 blatNlll%.—The Rum market continues to look very fins., sad the holders are so sanguine of higher prices, that little business has lately been reperted : the inottirers arc not only considerable, but the iniyers offer freely fin parcels at the late currencyeibut the importers do Lot appear Mellor:I to sell the market may, in consequence, be stated to hare consid erably inmroved, but ea nn sales have yet taken ibce at ally ad vance, •• e cannot quote a higher currency—Mandy remains steady; the best marks housed 'a.. a 3v. ld.—The prices of limeys have declined in Holland, hut front the scarcity here the market keels high : the best Is. I Id. a 23.; we believe vale , at the latter rate. FRUlT.—There Iris been a very lively deistical AT l'alentia Raisins in base*, which are eaceedingly scarce: mid the twiny tines in %mond-hand have varied front Rh. to lila. ; for Drain in baskets there appears to be extensive buyers at Is. below the quota tions, but the impartmare very firm in their demands; two cargoes of !hails and Valentin* have lately arrived ; Muscatels in bunches have also gone oft inure freely, some extensive sales haYing been made privately at :a. 17urrants aelvanced eimaiderably last week; the greater past of a cargo of very tine Cephalonia has been sold by pprilvate contrast at tele.; the remainder offered by public sale on 11'ellmairlay last, and taken in fmnt DOA. to MI the proprietors are laddit,g firmly for still higher prices; there appears to be acaeridy any new currants in the importer's bandit, and a very great proportion of the uhl iais been exported. The disposition of the wholesale grocers to make their purchases by private contract, in preference to public gale, appears to increase materially, as will appear by the numerous tranuctions which have taken p lace. The new Turley Fruit dart not go off' q uite so freely. though there arc buyers at very near the importer's prices; the demand generally continue* to be extensive. 111-;311., ■nd TAl.l.o%l*.—The Tallow market, which was brisk, has actin be damped 1.1 two exten►ive failures: the quotation of new yellow candle here is to-day :174.3.1. a 375. Cal. —lletup has sold freely at 4U. and 41/. but is again Leary.—ln Flax there is little alteration to notice. IRISH PRI Vls R NS.—l'here is little alter-Itinn in the pviees of Ik■ 1 and Pork ; t'•c former appears very tint.—liscon is heavy and lov:cr.—l:utters hay?. given way 2s. to 3s. and are heavy at the mluction. DANGEROUS C4SE POISONING SUCCE CS FULL r TREATED. Yesterday (Frisky) in Andenata's Institution, in the absence of 1)r. Itrr, a young man, in rummaging through some private draw. eat, enclosod within a press, in which various curious specimens and pieces of apparatus me kept, happened to east his eye on some small covered pots of porcelain, and. opening one of them. avallowed thoughtlessly a morsel of its contents. which must from its effects have been the extract either of actinite or of hemlock. made by the improved process in :death Such preparations are extremely effi cacious medicine* in small quantities, but become very energetic poisons •lien taken in an mdue dose. Ile had no sooner swat. lowed the monied than he beccine wady speechless, and soon there after lost also the faculty of deglutition. Fortunately lir. Ure's chemical amistant was at hand, who immediately administered hot water and solution of sulphate of zinc (a quick emetic) in large quantities. It was, however, found to be impossible to excite vo miting. A flexible tube of caotitehtme, attached to a syringe (eam. manly called Juke's apparatus), was tat -Wily procurtsl, and the extremity of the smooth tube being pitt ihnin into the stomach, the contents of this cavity were thoroughly pumped out. A mom. City of warm water was nest injected (ten by this time thepatient could not swallow), and thin withdiawn. After •he stomach had been thus Waalleli with about six syringefuffs, equivalent to nearly sit pints of liquid, the young man felt himself almost well. As lie still complained of an icy coldness over his body, a dose infant phuric ether was atlrdinimercil, which relieved this unpleasant symptom, and he soon became able to walk home without assist. once, en a cinivaltment state. It deserves to be stated, that in the year 11111, 1)r. Ure brought over with him from Ptak two of the above flexible conittehous tubes, for evacuudinF the stomach in the above nianncr, and that he has annually since oescribed unisindy, in his public lectures, this inechaniecl plan of removing poison irom the stomach. 51r. Joker is no doubt entitled to the praise of having gird made a public ex periment with this apparatus, on healthy individuals in London. The method, however, has been long known to the Parisian sue. geom. The present rase shows its efficacy and importance, fur them ran be little that the patient would have fallen a victim to his imprudence but Mr its seccaudile application. . . IV hen the stomach is oppressed with a Zollixt ion of aceseent, bi limo., or vivrid matter, as - happens in dyspepsia, and many other maladies, the above instrnmeat may he beneficially employed for evacuating the morbid contents, in the place of emetics, which, from peculiar circumstances, may heroin, either totally or very har.vilous.—Giargoat Cl., DARING Rontirotr.—Yesterday, about one o'clock, a most daring robbery win committed on the premises of Mr. Pike, silk-mercer, 375, High Holborn. Mr. Pike has. within the last ten days, engaged a young man. about 30 rears of age, in the capacity of shopman ; though he ceived an excellent reconnuelidation with him, his chief in ducement to engage him was his distressed situation. Yes terday Mr. Pike bad °erasion to open the iron safe in the shop, in which was placed the cash-b)x ; but some circum stance suddenly requiring We. presence up stairs, lie left the shop. forgetting to lock the iron-safe. The Amman availed himself of those few minutes' absence, anal contrived to take a bag, containing between sixty and seventy sove reigns, a five-pound note, and some silver out of the cash box. with which he instantly vanished. Mr. Pike instantly hastened to flat ton-garden office to give information of the robbery, and a particular description of the person of the man. Read, jun. anal Lloyd, active officers of the esta blishment, were immediately despatched in pursuit of the robber. The family of a respectable inhabitant in this town (Huh) had recently a very narrow escape from pokoning, under the following eircutustances:—About a fortnight ago, the nursery-maid mixed up, in the food of an infant rather more than a rearold, some powder which she found at the bottom of a . jar, and supposed to be sugar. A boy, ten yt ars of age, nephew to the gentleman, was present, and at his request she put a quantity in some milk, o f whi c h she, the boy, and the infant partook. Soon after they were all attacked with most violent sickneas, and it was found necessary to obtain medical assistance. It was then ascertained that the powder was a mixture of sugar and arsenic, but for what purpose it hail been intended, or by whom it was placed in the cupboard where it was found by the girl (who had been only a few days in the family), remaios quite a mystery. The young woman and the boy were pronoun:eil out of danger the following day ; but the infant remained in a very precarious state until the 9re sent wed:, and, indced, is not yet perfectly reeorereCl. Hatt .4drertiscr. A poor man named Merchant, who MI !Mc - ceiling from this city to Stanley with a cart bad of cider, on Widnes day, was on that afternoon found lying on the road a little Mow Hempstead, dreadfully hurt, as it is supposed, by Ow cart going over him. Ile was instantly conveyed to our Infirmary, but so great was the extent of the injury he hail smtainetl, several of his ribs being broken, that he expired before he could he carried into the establishment. It appears that the poor fellow was perfectly sober when he departed from hence: he has left a wife and family:— Wel/eerier Journal. naval' and Co. remind the public, that next Friday will be the last of the Lottery, when two Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds, and all the other Prises and every Ticket, must be drawn, and all deckled on that day. Ha zard anal Co. have a variety of Numbrrs am sale at their offices, where, in the last two months, have been sold Prizes of ¶20,001'!. and 30,0001., Royal Exchslare-gate, and S9l, Oxford-strect, end of it teat-strea. Fleb.if LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE BA NK IiI.TPTf !V SUPERSEDED: owners. James Ilerllsy and Thomas Focez Willa, Sunderland, IL, BANK;II!PTS. John Durham, Catherine —street, Strand, cabinet-maker to render IL and Feb. n, ai twelve, at the Itar.kni•-•.. Court. Solicitor, Mr. Peach td, Sali‘buryoquare, Fleer..i tte !: Joan I.urkln , l'annon-street-nod. slwipkeeper. eh• 1 a t; 15. at one, and Feb. It, at ten , at the Bankruptii• cou rt . s claw, Mr. lloncley, Nassau . lace, Commercial -mad. • James 'trough JAWI4OII and George Lawson, Nottint M e n . Merl. Jon. 2n. 21, at ten, and F e b. 8, at eleven, at t p mrl Bowl, Peek-lane. S.licitura, Mr. Leeson, Thurlaad tirgham ; and 31ernm Bicknell, Rob e r ts , an d Bl ew i tt, Ina. London. William Dawson, Kingston -upon-11A, bookseller, Jai.l3. 11 and Feb. B, at eleven, at the Dog and Buck Tavern, Sril t .4, ! , • Kingston-upon-Hull. Solicitors, Aleuts. Romer and son, is..: I.2t's-buildirgs, lax.don; and 3lessra. Ene-and and hlise2l:, IlulL DIVII)ENDS. Jan. 20. John Er.rl, jun. and Thames Let, inn. ninilleit, enetehants, at rtkven. at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. Jan. 20. Robert Townsend and Septimas Tmenthend. Notn ar . ham, (nth rs. at eleven, At the George the Fourth, Nottingha m . Jan. la. Edward lituford, Clapeon, merchant, at tarter. et e t Ilan kruptt.'Enurt, Jan. 18. Dennis 111I'Vartliy, Shadwell, coal-merchant, at unite at the 'lank:qui 'nun. Jan. IC. James Parke, Liverpool, druggist, at twelve, at 1! . .e George Inn, Dale.street„ laverpeol. Jan. 18. John James Morgim, l'ommercial.rostl Emit, estp=to. at twelve. at the Itsekrupts' !;our•. Jan. 18. Richard Goodwin, Lan.h's-Conduit-street, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Jan. 24. William Banks. Clapham, Yorkshire, woollen-dram at ten, at the White Gorse Inn, Iluddetsfield. Jnn. 111. J,blin Hood, Portsmouth, cocamon-breerts, at twelve, the ilankruin'Court„.. Jan. 21. • Itichard Newhouse, Huddersfield, plumber, at tes.o the White Horse Inn, Huddersfield. t'ERTIFICATIN--J • 13. John Sharthose. Hanky, Staffordshire, earthenwaregrassfse. turer—William Robson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, buteier—llers. min Wrigley, .31am-hewer, cotton-srinner—Thmus s Herringthorpe, Vaults milla—John Cooke, Bristol, brer. smith. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOI.VED. Hannah Reaney, and Thomas Wild, Sheffield, blarkiniitbs— ‘l'illitan I.angford and Richanl 31araden, !flareltstield, enakers--Thomsa Maitterntan Winterbottom and Jatnr. LEIOIIC% South Shields , surgeons--George Hobson and Jobs Hco., Sheffield, timber-tnerchanta—lietirge Bowen and John Boom /friend, ahip-painters--Thotnas Afelhuish Truaeott and :swan Janne Evans. ‘Vadtbridge, ComwaJl, mercerx—Joha Sim Castle-wharf, Nottingham, and Benjamin Southall. etannion-earriers henry ',eel; Edwards, Thomas Howe Moan* John Plewe., John Fox Seaton. and Richanl Noble, merchant., !limn Ayres, as far a. regards John Fox Seaton—John Nom John Fox Seaton, and William Dobie Rowe_, Len:haat; hie de Janeiro. as far as regard. John Fox Seaton—James Forward Porter. Ijvapool, tea.dealers—Joa.i Alexandre Carnet. Zero, Antonio Joaquin, Freire Marreco, and Ilennque J 114,4 Silva, Austln-Fnart-passage—R, Blackford and It. ( well street, tailors.—Joseph Batky and John Halpin, lturnler Yorkshire, dyers. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. PETITIONS TO BE !man AT THE COURT, IN PORTCaAL. STREET, LINCOI.N . S INx-♦IELns, bi.c.310, Al NINI. Ayres, J. Stratford, Este:, coal-merchant. lined, J. Guildford-street East, Spa-fields, printer. Retry, %V. George..quare, Iloston, hemmed hawker. Connolly. C. J. Regent-street, druggist lel/bend, W. Thomas -street. f hford-lereet. ACCOnnline. Chandler, Elizabeth, Providence-row, Vim/Jury, foither-amieses turer. (amp, R. Golden-lane, Old.street-road, potato-41=1er. I:151mo, W. Lincoln. butcher. II :Iry 1c...V. North II i 11, ('ortmall, farmer. Ifertim, J. 'Well -street, Hackney, baker. loicas, T. Queen's Head, Berummlsey.Mreet, Mills, I). 1./Mon-court, Poplar, Custom-house-officer. North, R. l'arnmo, I hfordshire, If igh Comoublv. Radcliffe, A. Elmo olt-street, Spa.ticklt. n -luto r's di:m.ord Stephenson, R. Chsclecotreet, Maims:ad-tool, taller. Stool.lllllo, W. lkauntont-street, Mary-la-bonne. cotr.kceper. SUICIDE PRErENTED. Iletween the hours Of lime and five o'clock, en Sunday erenix;, a yr•ang man, rather respectably attired, was obeennl waline along the banks of the New !liver, near Islington, in a end disordered manner, frequently stopping, looking round tt+.t , S'l l 4 wan noticed, and muttering to himself some incoherent retention. Two men, who had met him farther down the river, eat he was a person of disordered intellect, and y ninhuote, some personal violence to himself, followed at same distance. After he gut, as he imagined, completely out of view, he took a letter from his bosom, which lie appeared to read in a state of the steer anxiety, and at length plunged into the water, on which the Mtn instantly ran op, and one of them at the rink of his awn life rushed in after him, and just an the unfortunate suicide hail rivet is die surface, he grappled with, and inicceetled in getting hen to the bank, after much struggling. Some other resorts hacieg awe up, the young man, who was in a state of insensibility, was re moval to a neighbouring public-house, and proper remedies heir immediately applied, animation returned, though the poor (rib.' showed plainly that his mental faculties were irrevocably deonoe. !luring the entire of that night, and the neat day, he remained • care of the Landlord, who reported the circumstance to the parith officers, and an inquiry was set on foot, in order to discover hrs friends or connexions, as, when questioned nn that point, his answer. were too vague to place any reliance in what he said, and though rations papers were found in his pockets, oo netts infotinsCon could he derived front them. However, in the course of the en ing after the attempt. an aged wo.nan, maned Clarke. who keeps a buttiter's stall in lion-market, and whose son had been ne.sung. under similar circumstances, for several days, C4.11C to claim the invalid; but unfonunatelv he did not prove to be the one she sought. Search being made along the river side, the paper w:Och he was seen to take from his bosom was found at the ewer's edge'. and a clue was thereby obtained, which led to the discovery of the young man's family. Ile turns out to be the son of Mr. Cutler. + respectable master builder, residing in the Kent-road, and the es:- cons :mess which produced this estrangement of reason, is said tub: an attachment which he formed with a young woman that lived as servant in the family, and the father refusing to consent to thee union, the young man foolishly ran away from home, and toot refuge with an uncle of ithe who lives at tiuildfitrd, in Surrey. froie whence he wrote to the father for pennisron to many the girl. sr never more return to his family. The father was firm in his (Tr ainee, and commanded the son instantly to conic back, and even flank any more about her, on pain of his severest displeasure. This letter was the one which was found at the river side, and as supposed to have allieted his brain, an a day or two after its rem don he left his uncle's without any intimation of his design. II: has since been restored to his father, but no hopes arc entertar - . 1 of his ever being freed from that moat pitiable of all malebet to which human nature is subject—a melancholy madness. Clithe• the other youtg man alluded to, is the only son of a widow ii n.. - thee, and has ennital On the busine , s for her for a cocoilers , :: time. Ile has already been advertised, without effect: art,: was known to have had a watch and a large sum of wen-t eve: hint on the evening of his disappearance ( Tuesday. 21st Harr% fears arc entertained that lie has probably bent violently dealt - lle was dressed in a I Inc coat. black silk waistcoat, light keN: - mere brearlien, and top-boots; %Atilt nearly corresponded seer'',' dress of th , unhappy young man above-mentioned On Tuesday cfnnight, at tilaford, the riighi Hai. Lady Ele:4. of A daughter. lin I ti lty, at Paekington, Coventry, the Countess of .tylford , of it son uul heir. On Su n day. in Charlos-street, llcrkeley-square, the Lady 1." .4 Kilderliee. of a datiglver. At Dublin. only 1.011 of Hobert Martin. of Rots novo county of Galway, l'Aq. to Aniie. eldest daughter of Thomas ILr iub•uhain, of Aliiiintioyosquare. Esq. On Monday. Charles lleard lteapte. Es.q.. Royal Engineer , . Mary. eldest dauglo:T of the late Major-I i Lucia! Pringle. td East Ihtlis Cosupan% Sitvice, and h-rand-ilaughter of the Lac John Ilalket, of Piitirratt, DIED. (NI tiattinlay, at liriThton, trltcre ho had lately gone for the hers elitist health, in his lithh year, the Right lion. Lord Gardiq. w eerely regrettial by his tautily and nuntermts fric:Als• Ihi Saturday. at Itichtuond, Mania Mary, eldest (Wight° Colonel Carrington Stnith. On the II th inst. afters few days illness, agilt CifTtil Arnie Jane, second daughter of Marry Ilerssford, 1:01. devrv. On Satitniay, IL I'. V. I..elyecld, Esq. of No. IP, l'aier . place. On Saturday, at litrightan• in her 11th year. fili..sbeth Casletua (trite, tlaughicr of the Ucv. John (Inci, of ii iusla~c. the county 0f Southampton. On Saturday, Cocas youngest son of .c.ness Darkly, 1:14. Higlihtlry.grove. (Li Thursday, at vradda, Hens, John Ilarlyst, EN. illresa afict of nearly four years. —mar - MOD WATICR THIS DAY AT LONDON IMMO ; 3lorning 38 min. after 7. I Alterman 4 min- stall nintal at THE BRITISH PR lISS Orfee. by 1. W. 4 %,.... 41111°1. u. 4 publiobcd by It. Caoitollt r""r