The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-10-07 00:00:00

, 1 ... harvest being now ioneidered as concluded, we beg . mama the rank of guilt observation, may furnish a tolerably correct Idea of the present season, reserving ourselves to a for the expression of our opinion on the importance to the country. during the progress of the hole equal to the beet wishes , taken generally, is well liar-, important of the cliffirent de. doubt, a full average crop, three kingdoms. In the quality of this groin has ,at of last year; in this par disappointed in their ewe . larger proportion comes to state, from being, in our of the tidds, or perhaps seen any new wheat from that country represent the he new already exported seen several parcels, is not .0 sampleg, like many of our damp; but our correspondent things presently. In quan we think the present year quality we think it decidedly hazard too much in saying whole growth of the three a. per bushel lighter than appear a considerable dimi result will fully warrant our notwithstanding the gloomy fore on the ground, will yet It is represented so be .d Ireland. The qualitg, , districts, varies considerably. „ all grown within a circuit of varied in value, one with the r quarter. li - bethtr the pro enough for our consumption, is • ourselves we freely confess good crop in England, In Scotland it is a fair be said of Ireland, or an avera ge in quantity, but in r than last year. The growth of are inclined to think, be found art ; but this nntst particularly potawe crop in Scotland and have been serviceable to this hitherto received from as a decided failure. growth—the quality of the ; but we think they will productive than Beans.—llail Packet A WHOLE. PARISH ' LIMERICK. letter has been addressed to •il Post, and published in signs himself, the Roman parishes of Droutin and . his flock that he advances against the magistracy of the coarse and vulgar men. It lout and mischievous. He among the peasantry of an every individual indis of Dromin," to whatever letter had been on e thrown it into the fire, as . imagination ; but the editor publishes it without any coin knowledge of the writer to ' attention. The ✓Dublin ,'the letter, and observes, against the magistrates is the same time so distinct I cannot possibly overlook remarks, " Government LIMERICK EVENING Limerick - has already announced the 'le fair of Dromin, on Friday, .1 to call your attention, and, , whom it should devolve as a ne considercion of that frightful affray, aced, its consequences msy turn out to appalling than the tragic scene of the lam, a men named Winn, from the diy, received a gun-shot .out year old boys." Tuesday burial, and, it is needless to ob. man's guilt and lolly, as. tribute to his remains. If -.. had been entered into by , doing every individual buns. f Drenthe, no mattes whether he opponents or not." Surely the ible state, when no honest man, sting and condemning both, • commodity to the Limerick %ring himself or his servant and if this wicked and party, it must necessarily lead In tact, it has already corn. ;n's interment, all the turf, at the inhabitants of the parish regard to the character of the holes., and the dismal coons. want of fuel) trust neces. easily be inferred, that the the like vmgeance if they loudly calls for investigation, ffirilicious remedy may be sp . by th e proper authorities, ... are thus endangered, itid sseriffeed and dm:rcycd, must be bounden duty it is to use all means scenes and to preserve the won't interfere ! really the i of 0.18 &MCI tion ; for uo the of for weeks before, oqt cion 40:regle policeman wit imam logs! —oh! bow we de. - -td"..-how much we are to be now proclaim myself to the charge upon the magistrates, themselves as to the country ; no; s against them ; but I give to and that not I:, cortidenqr, by make him, In a great degree, magistrates ; " that such e this most shockinf as well long as people arc disunited, there will be no insurrection, io personal danger to sppre. • at large, and I hope it shall as a lesson of wisdom to the am called upon, I shall name the sootier it is contradicted Idiot, the more sill the mo und respectability, and secure Government. The original' betwseu these ponies, can .n the extreme, 'sir not known hatred, however—and I say it rl al way a.itscreased, by the dif. masons of a more eaaltad nature had vary lettly oc hes brought both thcp: parties ;in; ;tart with their respective itical circumstance I mainly *Twos it, I am perseadal, for, until then, pinch hss each other ; but shine then the ' praparatsmis have beew se. t which 'us horriSle to reflect !the lives of these infatuated ler amongst them. obliged esi4au c, ".e. ptomain and A tl.lacca. G_ lir' AI always astoni,hing its event, records, among its it is observable that Au- Caroline) was born the months before the open connexion thora , is be the opening of a market, there as, as Itandet says, philosophy could find it • The taiveit bin now mouldered as co y losfetc nor nod= the moth of s , • inquiries as may furnish a tolerably cc • of ybe present season, reservin ; - number for the expression of on .44 ewe Of the secet momentous importance . , • . 3 / 4 1r *veto—The weather, during the Ilisrsaotb has been upon the whole equal It 4. * Amber, and the grain, taken gener j , Wheat—the most important of . . ijitiotte of grains —La, without doubt, a f ,ik i ltittl. vinlitiey, throughout the three king • -.llmssr•eseintries, however, the quality al weed in comparison with that of last y • r the millers have been disappointed ie ll uss.. • Much, indeed, the larger prof I t allivitet in a very mild and damp state, fro ..apioien, honied too quickly out of the t eat prematurely. We have not seen any boo} alµl, frivi our aceoents from that coon i ''quatity as unusually fine. The new a . 00111 . 1telantl, of which we have seen sever 1 so good. set we anticipated; the samples, 1 •own.gravrtb, being cold and damp; but ri Ogee hods us to expect better things pees 111, u.we have already stated, we think ) 'Way fairly equal the last; in quality we tt illiftßinik; and we should not hoard too tbe revenge weight of the whole gro . 1 Bistedoisa will be found full Ylbs. per but t or last year. This may appear aCC , yet we doubt not the result will f ion. tr.—Barley, notwithstanding tl f excited by its appearance on the rant out better than was expected. It is i r• 11, fair crop both in Scotland and Indent /waverer, even from the same districts, vita ~ . fie have seen three samples, all grown wi f two miles, which have varied in vale i other, full five shillings per quarter. V *prof this grain will be enough for our :I.4llOblem yet to be solved—fur ourselves v Jetr Sidra nut. Oats.—This article is not a good c wither in quantity-or in weight. In Scot i iv • overage growth ; and the same may be silk 'porhapa something over an average in q net& onside:ll'l)ly lighter than last year. ehethret kingdoms will, we are inclined to stelkiett for ;heir consumption ; but this t depend upon the result of the potacee croi /rebind ; the late rains may have been s Foot, yet *lt the accounts we have hithea those countries represent this crop as a de ' Bea/TS are universally a short growth—t new are, however, good. Pease are also a short growth- but we turn nut so be more productive than Beam ----- --- 0 INTENDED 21fA5RACRE OF A 1171 c.J . IN THE COUNT)" OF LIMA r. —....•••••••-- . The following extraordinary letter has t Ow editor of the Limerick Evening Post, , that paper. The writer is, as be signs bin Catholic priest for the united prishes i . Athlacca, and it is on behalf of his flock i the strange charges he makes against the t I i county. He appears to be a coarse and s I . . , may be, that he is also credulous and er 'lieges the existence of a design among the adjacent perish to murder " every ii } esimately residing in the parish of Drom . faction he might belong. If the letter hie addressed to us, we should have thrown ii the wild story of a disordered imagination of the Limerick paper, who publishes it n meat, must have a sufficient knowledge 'trip whether he is worthy of gimlet Freeman's Journal, also notices' the letta that, - " the charge advanced against th so grave in its nature, and at the same acd specific, that those gentlemen cannot i it," and further on, the editor remarkt roust at once interfere." TO TILE EDITOR OF THE LIMERII . POST. Mae Mrs—The mesa of Limetick'hu she abeseltiag outrages that took place at the fair of I the 23:1 instant. Will you permit me to call y through yen, that of these, upon whom it ehoul cesstry duty, to a further coneidera:ion of tie whereas, it is much to be feared, its consequent - be,lst less, bat vastly more appalling than the ilftst.ilitrilf. Do Bentley night last, a men ram' parish of Cromn, who had, on that dgy, re( ) wound, died—he belonged to the " four year oh had been spOolnted the,day of his burial, and, i ecru, all the partisans of that unhappy man's i tresibled in vast numbers to pay the last tribute key°osre n " f ht gu if ide i s ro lirrn'ai a men '"nfrewmtlurtdievon had beeing every erSENtetw. residing it the pariah of Drornite, no t keit/meted to the nwaseer at their opponents or opastry most be in a molt deplorable state, whe i behaving& to either party, but deprecating and • with his corn or butter cc any other coma- (s I • t a' arel, without running the risk of having hit 1 dathred and Ids property destroyed; and ii u;ermiug system is carried on by one party, it m l i $ * ciciprocal revenge by the other. In tact, it I ntetute4. On the very night of Brine's totem's . dachas or Ballyeanty, belonging to the 'Dhabi of lltomio, without any distinction or regard to alpaca, had been thrown back into holes., sod Ii• i• gyms*. at this late period of the year (a want o lazily follow; and from this it might easily lat i 4... owaus themselves would be visited with the Ilk ce:44..ne as easily got at. . Alai. ' Sit, is a state of things that loudly cal • , Stu, speedily as possible, the most efficacious 1 , Wild : it Mast be taken up spiritedly by th e otherwise the lives and property that are thu may, if not in time secured, be sacrificed and . ; ii*stilthe doors of those whose bounden du ty in-their power so prevent such dreadful scenes peace of the country. • The magistrates won't i . ems Favors, at least negatively, the truth of Oast tittrL‘N - thbogh eii, battle sou spoken of for w single magistrate interfeted—not one single pod Winn a *op to these iniquitous proceedings! • veva the " admiration of the workrahow ( " envied by surroneding nations!" I now pro public as'ihe individual making the charge up . , and I do it is justice, as well to themselves as • that I offer myself se the witness against the • its.:, else statement made to me, and that no I * a penshando, whose situation must make him, it' acqouneed with the sentiments of the magist was tkeir deternii intim,' an d that, for this mo as 10011.311 of all reasons, `• t!tit as long as pa and Ilan arrayed sgai•ist teeth other, there will suglatley fthe magistrates) .11 have no persona Lod." I 'nominee this to ti.e public at large, nit bei Lewd Martin, b•.,t 0 .4111 serve as 6 lasso tut foolishpeatr•tty , i I: 1.,..d. If lam celled • my authority ; and it •1 sec a calumny, the soon * and ustignantlv liter..; u....ek up , s it< author, th, irtelattai COnNult their o'n int.rest and rupee' the confielsece placid ri them by the Goesmin tauten of the arimosity that s..thsists betwseu li , with odEculty be tritced, and, atralige in sheltie cyan to themselves 1 Their mutter hatred, hos • itl.. regrets—is sonic:Lou excited, and alwaywil • fir* -Wlrtst eccasiooslty ewer between nelsons • a?Lore of life. A signal tense ce of this nature cent 111 this neigb'sourileutd, whoth has brueigl i in collision, by suppt.rting .:' I taking part w emploport, Will kits to ti.s.m sfry identical elm stirstrftthe tretarbetranf lat. Friday. *Toss it stirred app the bad blow i.• liar rains; for, 11l dbab Mittel' op;tositi i:1 to each other war has been openly proclaimed, and prepant 101 only carried on on both sides; against which '• no procalatioes Nur tron taken. to save the lives 1 ' aim, mid establish peace and gssod order among • • 1 am, dew Sir , your obliged sir :1. O'itiOAN, l'.lc. Owe September 29, 1825. II $ A hlerqfng Paper, which is alway .• readers with some extraordinary event, ri 1 memorabilia of Tuesday, that 'e it is ohs gusto (mother to the late Queen Caroli last day of July, the very day two wonthi itaiidLiko Fleet-market." What mime] twegiksbe birth of a Princess and the ope . we lA6V4of readers to guess; there is, GO ddltt - sonething in it, " if philosop 46,7 • • . . , • / ''' i '' • ' - .... ilrEnPour., WEDWIIDAY EVINI . . Wind Water 24 m.p. 4. Arrived. the Agenorla, Whlteway, from Montreal; Amelies Ash, Rom Bordeaux ; Amu. Derry, from Ludt.° • Herter, limoknd. from New York ; Robert William Harris, frog; Quebec Alecto, Ay.hfued, from Jamul** ; ladian, kern Pernambuco Macclesfield. Scoy s trom Campeaily ; Pyramus. Derbyshire. from Jami.lra,; !Isabella' enderson, from Charleston ; Heruine, Tapley, from Paraiba ; a Bridget,' Leslie. from Bombay. ship, 13 brigs, I snow.—Six o'clock.' PritSle sitrial. Jos. Jones and CO.'S. tract of a letter dated Ist October, from Belfast :—. l The ship JAM'. from Liverpool for St. John's, was spoken 21st Sept. in lat. 49, Mag, 29, 30, out nine days, all well, by the William, from Mi. ramichi. The True Blue, or Liverpool for Illirarnichi, was spoken 10th Sept. in lat. a& 30, long. 10, 30, with loss of main topmast, by the Canada, Lamb. which vessel arrived hese 29th Sept. baying been totally dismamed in the gale. The Maris, Tinier, from Liverpool, hu arrived at Newfound land. The Menial, O'Neil ; Emerald Isle. Hagan ; and Erin, O'Neil, from Liverpool, have arrived at Newry. The Juno, Storr, Rain Liverpool, has arrived at Gibraltar. The Larch. Vicent, (rant Gaspar, has arrived at Naples. The Standard, Lotheringtoo, and Hope, Forbes, from Alexan dria fee Liverpool, uive arrived at Milford. The Bridget, Leslie, from Bombay for Liverpool, has mired at Cork—all. wall. The Ann, Sly, from Cork, has arrived at St. John's, N.B. The Bounty. Hall. scd the Jamaica, from Jamaica for Liver pool, were spoken 29th Aug. in hit. 34, 48, long. 79, 311; light winds. - ..... The Thomas Naylor, Truman, from - St. Petersburgh for Liver pool, his arrivcd:at Long Hope. The Lind.ays. —, from Liverpool, arrived at Belaise Aug. 14. The Shark, from Marseilles, hes arrived at Troupi..o. The Alecto. from Jamaica, sailed on the 20th of August ; on the 25th of September, in let. 46, long. 28, passed the four-masted ship Berm of Bear/warm:o Quebec. The Robert William Rains, from Quebec, sailed on the 26th of Argnst ; on the 31st, off Cape St. Ann's; spoke the ship Elver stone, from Liverpool and Madeira for Quebec ; do the 6th Sep tember, of Cape Ray, spoke the brig Sir William Wallace, from Aberdeen for Qoebe: ; on the 130, in Ist. 45. 39. long. 42, spoke the brig Little Ann, from Bristol for Newfoundland ; on the 2tl of September, of Cape Ray, spoke the ship William Dawson, from EAST 1. 1 1 DIA SNIPPING. The Bridget. Leslie, from Bombay, has arrived at Cork. She sailed from Bombs- April 17, and boot St. Helena July SO. Sound to Liverpool. ARSIVAL AT THE Cum.—The Hiprameass, Ross, from Lon dot► AR 'RIVALS AT MADEIRA.—The Ste, Bad, from Liverpool. Aug. 22 ; Toward Castle, Jeffery, from London, Sept. 5; Eliza, Dixon, from London, Sept. 6 ; Marquis of Hastings, Ostler, and Lang, Lesk, from London, Sept. 8. SAILINGS 'goat MADEIRA.—The Star, Bond, for the South Seas, Aug 24; Lang, Lusk, for New South Wales, Sept- 6 ; Marquis of Hastings, Ostler, for New South Wales and China, Sept. 9; Toward Castle, Jeffery, for Teneriffe and New South Wales; and Eliza, Dixon, for Bengal, Sept. 14. ARRIVALS AT TEWERIFTE.—His Majesty's chip Diamond, Lord Napier, froM Portsmouth, July 11 ; Sir Godfrey Webster, Renoldsoo, from London, Aug. 3. SAILINGS triton TENERIFTE.—The Sir Godfrey Webster, Renoldsmi, for New South Wales, Aug. 5; and his Majesty's ship_ Diamond , Lord Napier, for Rio Janeiro, Aug. 12. FASSEEGERS PER ISRIDGET, from Bombay.—Culonel Wm. Brooks and Dr. James Boyd. WHALERS AT TIMOR. MARCH 29.—The Sarah, 4110 bls. oil, in January; Harleston, WOO; Mercury, 140; Ranger, 400; and Princess Mary, none, in March. The Lyra had arrived in the. Straits of Timm. She spoke the Rambler on her passage out. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOMHOUSE, OCT. S. SNIPS ENTERED INWARDS.—The Flying Fish, Smith, froth Ostend; Klien Lydia, Stek, from Emden ; Sophia, %Verlund, from Hairiburgh ; Brothers, Potts, from M auritius and Cape of Good Hope; illedemblik, Cook, from Illedemblik : Hero, liar. field, from Harlingen; Margaret, Hart, from Rotterdam ; Peter and Rebecca, Allen, from Waterford ; Aurora, Harvey, from Dublin ; Entecprize, Witham, Irvin Bordeaux; and Donne Castle, Hart. frbm Hamburgh. ENTERED OuTwaans —The Minerva, Schow, for ehrisda. nia ; Helen, Kydd, for Rio Janeiro and Gibraltar; Twa Broder, Gunnerson, for Gottenburgh ; Glory, Pope, for Genoa and Leg horn • Renewal, Cromartie, for Barbadoes ; Calypso, Hutchison, for B uenos Apes; Jasting, Young, for Grenada; Nepov, Trader, for Madeira, Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius,. and Singapore ; Newton, Aloof, for Elsinore and Dantric; Louisa, Price, for Li. merick; Betsey Clark, Eamon, for Palermo, Messina, and Alex andria; and Tally Ho, Fisher, for Charleston. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVISIND.—The Henriette, Scott, Tot Buenos Ayres ; Pratt Cat,bariaa, Ottoman, for Bremen and Brake; Julie. Preager, forestal.; Phillip, Free man, for Jamaica; Apollo, Pust for Stettin ; Dart,Stranack, for Ostend ; and Lady Sherbrooke, Barton, for Madeira and Jamaica. CLEARING Oorw.snos.—The William Planning, Smith, fcr St. Kitts ; Wilna , Tap, for Rio Janeiro and Cape of Good Hope; Christian, Greig, for Teneritte ; Isabella, Robson, for Elsinore and Riga; lilitford, Taylor, for Gibraltar and Mogadore; Mer curius, Fictuke, for Elsinore sod Dantric ; Levant Packet, Cundy, for Alicant nod Asia, Harvey, for liamburgh. , FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, OCT. 4.--No arrivals. Estiled the George, Naugh ton, and the Vorball , Punt, for Loudon; and the Elizabeth, Or. fear, for hull. PLYMOUTH, 00T. 4.—Arrived the Express transport, Willa, from GibraltAr in 9 days; the Perseverance, Earls, from Faro; and John, Sims, from Quebee. The latter vessel has experienced very bad weather all her paasage; she lost her bulwarks, stanchions, Ace. and was obliged to throw a great part of her deck-load overboard. COWES, OCT. 6.—Arrived the Cherub, Chaddock (late Brown. rigg), from the river Gambia--Captain Brownrigg and all the crew (except one man, a Spaniard) (lied in the river Gambia- The present master and. crew were shipped to bring the vessel home. Poiarsarovrst, Ocr. s.—Arrived the Numa transport, Arnett, from Quebec in 2 dais, and the Catherine, Al`lntosh, from Lon. don for Indi t. DEAL. OCT. S.-A-Passed through the river, the Bramley, —, from Malta; Portland, Just, and Clifton, Smith, from Jamaica; Competitor, Godby, from Quebec ; Brothers, —, from Pernam buco ; Swift„ Ants, from Malaga ; Floyd, Perkins, from Rich mond ; and Friendship, Senner, from Alexandria ; the latter re mains, not being allowed to proceed to Standgare Creek. The Who' t of the outward-bound 'Ailed this morning; except the Leda, South wood, and the Patience, Kind, for the Cape of Good llope, which two vessels remain. ......... GRAVE3t)I2, Ocr. s.—Arrived the Prince of Orange, Horn, from Ilarnburgh-; Donne Castle, Hart, from ditto; Countess of AlanisfleW, Huesk from ditto; Isabella , Cawl, from Cadia ; Port. land, Just, from Jam:lion ; Westbrocike, Hall, from ditto; Wil liam and Henry, from Grenada; Ins and Dorothy, Leslie, from Quebec; Leslie Ogilvie, from Rio; Earl liti.rley, Wilford, from Gibraltar; !Barth:fire, Begg, from Grenada; Reay, from Bombay; Caroline, Alutrhead, from De nierara ; Venerable, Parkinson, from Quebec; Retrieve, Steel, front Cadiz. Sailed the Apollo, Birth, for Bethice; l shells, Williamson, for Jamaica; Enterprise, Brown, for Gibraltar; Astrophe, for Smyrna ; Aurora, Jackson, for ditto ; Pro vidence, Moore, foe tit. 1 etersburgh; and Alanby, Smith, fur Oot (embus gh. . The failure of the Irish crop has been so complete at Malaga and its neighbourhood by the late rains, that ail vessels lying there to load will be obliged to leave einpty. The Two Brothers, Smith, from Grenada to Londoe, was aban doned or. the 24th irk in 15t..49. long. 29. The Sisters, of Glasgow, from Leith to Lellramichi, was aban doned 10th ult. In let. 31. being a complete wreck. Crew saved by the Venerable, arrival in dal river. Extract of a leiler from the Agents to Lloyd's at St. Michael's, dated September f 9 :—" On the 15th inst. we experienced a heavy gale at S.W. which towards noon increased from S:11 at 5 p. m. 1; fell calm for half an hour when it blew a perfect hurricane ; for tunately the vessels at. anchor were enabled to get under weigh. On the 16:h a Urge brig, supposed to be English, passed to the Eastward, with foresail dbly, and apparently in great distress. No wiststance could be rendered in consequence of the suer." • • yes 11* • TILE ARMY. Two troops belonging to the 17th regiment of light dragoons (lancer) hwe received orders to march, on Illonday next, from 13righ.on to lihicheater, to replcce a squadron of the same corps, which is on duty there, and which is wdaed to return to lirighton. The Otreshorship of Fort William, which was held by the late Omani Sanest, gill remains vacant. .4 • Mena Barnoc—Saturday last this magnificent and stupendous bridge wet united and fixed across the river, and the seltle, we find, will be completed before December. Several parties are daily crossing along the chain ; and it is worthy of remark, that during the whole period in form ing die stupendous rods a perfect gale was blowing. Owen Williams,;sq. M.P. of Craig-y-don, ands party of ladies and. gentlemen, were the first who crossed the bridge. Among this party was Mr. Sola, well knolvn for his musi cal talents, who is on a visit to a neighbouring nobleman, :ea who played " God save the King" on the middle of the bridge, and the sounds reverberated to a great distance. Mr. 0. Williams had nineteen guns fired in honour of the omen'''. and sent 101. to regale the workmen. He had also& select party to a splendid dinner. Mr. Sola sung an air. which lie composed for the occasion, which was much admired and encored. The party did not separate till a late hour, and festivity prevailed throughout the vicinity, } due tribute to the importance of the undertaking and the suceessfvl progrers of Ito eucution. MANSION-HOUSIL The ease of the Brazilian advocate hoe, it appears, cached but very slight interest among the gentlemen of the 1/nglish bar. Two notes, enclosing 21. ooly, hate been reereived4 one from the Temple, the other from Lincoln s Inn. Yesterday the object of this bounty called at tht Mansion-bonze, and left for hie Lordship, who waist the time presiding at the Court of Common Council, a letter, wet ten in the Portuguese language, expressive of his grateful thanks, but requesting that the public might be assured that these was ao longer Occasion for any effort in bin behalf, as the moment the cit.- eurustances wets detailed in the newspapers there was an end to his discreet. It appears that the Brazilian Ambassador, Seabee Gaincio, when be perused the ointment which has been made public, had an im mediate interview with his countryman, and most satisfactorily ar ranged every thing for he accommodation and comfort during his stay in England; that be (the Ambassador) instructed Senor Ds Cunha Ladner upon him on the part of the Offerament to any amount he considered necessary for existing and incidental ex penses, and promised him that a passage to the Brazils should be secured in the first tip that should sail from the port of London to Rio de Janeiro. Vie Ambassador alto requested that Senhor Da Cunha would write a letter to the Lord Mayor, informing him that it would be inconsistent with the dignity et' the Brazilian empire, al well as with that of the advocate's own character and rank in society, to permit pecuniary acconantedation, under existing cir cumstances, to be-applied to the case, from any other source than that of the Governmeut of BraziL The following is a translation of the letter traoarniued to the Lord Mayor on the subject by the Brazilian advocate:— " 3ly Lmrd—ln an interview with the Brazilian Ambassador, baring represented to him the deplorable condition into which I have been thrown, without having given cause for public or per sonal resentment, he immediately and warmly offered me his pro tection, and every necessary assistance, as far as regards pecuniary as well as personal interference. " Most respectfully, therefore, declining the probable result of the application which my calamities obliged me to make to British feeling, through your Lordship's rocillattoo, I beg that your Lord ship will accept my most grateful thanks for having so promptly interposed ions benevolent intentions for my relief. " I have the honour to remain, " Your Lordship's much obliged, grateful, and obedient servant, " JACINTO 110REIR• SEVURIANO DA CUNHA." The LORD Matron, upon being informed of these particulars, expressed his with that the two Gentlemen of the Bar would let him know to whet charity he should send their contributions, or whether he should send them back to themselves. Ile should- if the disposal were left to himself, feel very desirous to hand over the two pounds to a poor widow with six children, who resided in the neighbourhood of Barbican, and who had been once living in great comfort and respeetapility. His Lordship hail taken care to inves tigate the merits of this case. BOW-STREET. A Mr. Moulin presented himself at this office yesterday, and, addressing himselt to Sir Richard 'limit, said he applied for some proceeding against Sir Nathaniel Conant, for a libel seriously affecting his (Mr. Itlnwlin's) character. Sir 12. Br ait application is a little singular, Sir, because Sir Nathaniel Cocant has been dead, to my knowledge, fur some years. Mr. Mowlin—l may be mistaken as to the person, but I mean a gentleman who now sits as a Magistrate at Marlborough.atreet. Sir R. Minute—Ca, you mean Alr. Conant. AVell, Sir, I will hear y our application, but I tell you in the outset, that libel is a mater with which I wish to have as little to do as possible. Mr. Mowlin then produced a copy of the Morning Chronicle newspaper of Saturday last, and pointed out to Sir R. thane's at tention an article on Marlborough-street police intelligence, headed `• Magisterial Imputations," and stated, that in tie course of the matter there reported, Mr. Conant had chosen, as Sir Richard would perceive, to give utterance to foul and scandalous and un founded libels upon his (applicant's) character. This was the ground of his application, and he wished for a warrant or some other proceeding against Mr. Conant. Sir R. 1111INIE—Rrally, Sir, I cannot understand why an ap peal should be made to a Magistrate in a ease of this kind. The higher Courts are open to you ; you can proceed either by action or indictment, and that is your proper course if you hare been in. Mr. Wirth) said, he was aware that the Courts; were open to him, but he wished t 6 institute a proceeding of a more summary and a cheaper kind. An action Tres en extremely expenalre process. Sir R. BIRNIE—Not, Sir, if your cause be a just one. My advice to you is the same that I give to every other person. Apply, if you have had wrong done you, to the regular and proper tribu. nals for redress. The authority of a Magistrate to interfere in cases of private libel at all, is, I think, somewhat doubtful ; and of this lam certain, that the less he dose interfere the better. I would much rather, Sir, that you adopt the usual course and bring your action. Mr. Mowlin departed with thia assorts. IiAI'TON-OARDEN. IMPORTANT To Pew wertognas.—Mr. John James Ramsey. of Leather-lane, appeared upon a summons to ~newer the romplsint of Edward Hay, of Fullwood's-rents, Holborn, for taking more than the lerrat`interest. The complainant ►tated, that on the 2fftli of March last he pledged is watdt at the defendant's Shop, for 7a. ed. and on the 6th of September following, when he vents° redeem it. the shopenan demanded ed. interest, being three farthirgs more than the Act allowed, it having been in only live calendar months and eleven days. Mr..AXIMIEWS. for the defendant, teok an objection to the in, formation, which set forth the complainant's name as " Edward Day," whilst the ticket bore that of " E. Dave," Which, under the Act of Parliament, made it punishable, forgiving a false name when offering a pledge. The information was accordingly quashed. A second information, by the same person, was then prefaced, wherein the defendant was charged with taking the Win of 2d:over and above the legal interest. Mr. ANDREWS contended that the case was not proved, is the witness did not state that this excess of interest had been •, de manded." Mr. Sergeant SELLON overruled this objection, and observed, that the words of the Act were, " shell demand, take, or receive ;" therefore, es the receiving had been sworn to, he was reluctantly compelled to convict the defendant in the lowest penalty, 40s. Mr. AXDREWS then stated, on the part of Mr. liamsay that without intending. the slightest dissespect to the worthy Aloes trate, he felt It a duty which he owed to the protection of the trade to appeal to the Sessions, in order to prevent the recur rence of this practice. Yesterday, the superintendent of the Alderney Dairy Company, in Percival-street, Northampton-square, accompanied by Messrs. Stanstield and Howell, two of the proprietors of that establish. meet, applied to Mr. Sergeant SELLON for a warrant to bring up • person in their employ as a milk carrier, whose name escaped us, on a charge of alleged breech of contract. The man himself, it appears, had on the previous evening applied to Mr. Rogers, the tben sitting Magistrate, for a warrant against one (*the present complainants, for false imprisonment, having been locked up by him in the counting-house more than twenty minutes, because he refused to perform some menial service, which he averred he was not bound by his agreement to do. It was now alleged by the superintendent, that the man in question had, for some time, been, ' in the habit of depreciating the quality of their milk in the estima tion of their customers, with the view of inducing them to leave-the concern, and purchase that necessary article of domestic consunip. tion from himself, he being about to quit his employers, and act up in the same line of business for himself. In consequence of this his practice being discovered, he on Tuesday lasi, when about to commence his usual perambulation with the tint, received diree. nous to stay at the sited and perform work of some other descrip tion, to prevent his having an opportunity of spreading his loathes lions farther before Saturday, on which day he had received notice to quit. This, however, he peremptorily refused to do, although by his contract (which was now handed up to the Magistrate), he was hned as " milk carrier and servant," with a penalty of ten ' shillings in use of refusal to perform his duty. It was for the perpose of detaining:him till an officer could he procured to take hint into custody, that one of the complainants now admitted he had secured hint in the coonting.house as before elated. Mr. hlatryat, clerk to the Magistrates, hire observed, that the contuses was worded as is usual in all similar cases, " carrier and servant" being invariably the expression used ; and Mr. Sergeant Sellon having examined the agreement, intimated his disinclina tion to grant a warrant, as the wording of that docuMent, he said, made rather against than for them. The complainants pressed strongly upon his Worship the ne cessity of som;thing being immediately done for their protection, as, if the man was allowed to go on in his present course, their con. cern would sustain an injury to the amount of more than lOU/. be tween this and the period of his dismissal, besides which it was ap prehended that such an example of insubordination would be highly detrimental when exhibited to their other servants, of whom they employed between 60 and 70, and among whom evident symp toms of a rebellious tendency had already begun to manifest them selves. The nature of the duties of each of these " ranters and servants" .1 being inquired into, it was stated that they had each a certain number of aows under their care, which they were to milk and tend previously to proceeding out with their milk. Ills Worship. no mature consideration, thinking the end which these gentlemen had In view might be equally well answered by a summons, refused the warrant and directed one to be istued ; but of this the parties complaining declined to avail themselves, saying it would be of no use at all, as it was necessary that the cheat should be instantaneous, In order to be effective. They therefore quitted the officein evident disatisfaction. MA RLBOROUG H -STREE T. Thom!: Poury was put to the bar yesterday, charged with being found over night, about twelve o'clock, under suspicious circurn srauces, on the premium of Lady Lansdowne, in Aibeinsrle-street. Her Ladyship, it seems, is at present out of town, and her house is occupied by two or three female domestics. About lI on Wednes day night, they were alarmed by some appearances about the pre mises, and two watchmen were sent for, to see what was the master. On searching, however, nothing was found miming; but to the mean time • mosidetable crowd collected about the door. The irisoner rendered himulf very conspicuous; made very particular nquiries as to whether any male servants were in the house, repre muted himself to boa city police officer, and when, on being unable to,prosinee his authority, the watchman desired him topless on, Ito maintained his position on the steps of Lady Latodoolles house, bade bins deautce, and MI4 him it was the north of his place .to ` ...._5~._~ _ ~_,~ rwdfilimidal thfri touch hire (theprisona) with hii little finger. The watchman was not to be thus alarmed out of bit duty, and seising Mr. Penny, carried him off to the abode appointed for nocturnal transgressors of the public peace. Mr. Penny being called on for his defence, said that he was a workman of Mr. Tyrehitt's, bootroaker, 6, Finsbury-place, South, that he had been down to Chelsea yesterday, described his adven tures with sundry coachmen, how many pints of half-and-half, and blue ruin, and bottles of Burton ale he had drank, and that to point of fact he was quietly making the best of his way to his brother's house its the vicinity of Golden-square, when he suddenly met with the affray in Albemarle -street, and, desirous of showing off his skill in police matters, he unfortunately subjected himself to the imputations this day laid to his charge. A say respectable man, the brother of the prisoner, was its at tendance, and confirmed a part of this story. Mr. Rot, the sitting Magistrate, thought that I)an, the coach man, with whom the prisoner had come up to the White Horse, Piccadilly, should be sent for, in order that if the' prisoner really were innocent, his story mig ht be confirmed, and then he might. be discharged free from any imputation on hit character. The foreman of the Grand Junction Water Works appeared to answer an information laid against blur under Mr. Taylor's Act, by the parish of St. James, fur breaking up 72 feet of the street pavement in Pall-mall, in order to remove one of the water-pipes of that Company, without having, given due notice. It appears by this Act, o water company is :a empowered to break up the street for the purpose of altering or changing the course or direction of any water-pipe, without giving notice to the parish ; but this is the only exception to the Act, for any other purpose, the necessary notice mast be given, under a penalty of 21. fur every foot of the street so broken up. Mr. Coe, Secretary to the Grand Junction Company, contended that removing a pipe altogether differed io no respect, accordiug to the spirit of the Act, Irons changing or altering the direction of the pipe. The Solicitor to the parish of St. James, on the other band, con. tended, that it was only a private accommodation to the Company to take away a pipe which was of no use in one place, to lay it down in another. The Magistrate decided, that the conviction must take place. The Solicitor for the parish said, he did nut wish for the whole penalty to be inflicted. • It was tben agreed between the parties, whh the concurrence of the Magistrate, that a conviction should take place on 10 feet of the street, instead of 72, which was a penalty of 20/. This sum, with the coats, the Company's Secretary paid, and the defendant was discharged. M'ORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Joseph Gilbert, silk-weaver, of Thomas-street, Beth nal-green, appeased err a summons, before Mr. TWYFOIID and Mr. OSBORNE, charged with ill-treating Mary Anne Childs, who has been his apprentice about three years and a half. The complainant, who is about seventeen years of age, related in a plain and artless manner her tale of the ill-treatment which during her apprenticeship she had experienced at the trends of her • master and mistress, and the language they were in the habit of using was, she sai d, too shocking to be repeated in any place. About a fortnight ago her intoner threw a half pint pot at her, which cut her severely in the bead. Mr. TwteoilD asked why she did not then come to the office to complain ? She replied that she did so, but that her master followed, and prevailed 00 her to return, promising to treat her more kindly ; but she had not since ex pet ienced any relaxation of his cruel treatment. A few days since tie beat her with one of the rods used in their business (about an inch thick) until her shoulders were black, and since then he beat her with a " tan toe" (an-instrument used for turning in the work, and nearly as thick as her wrist.) Bhe con cluded by saying, that site was not permitted to go to church more than once or twice in a year. Mr. Twatono said, that that circumstance alone would be a sufficient reason for releasing her from such an apprenticeship, and asked if she had any witnesses. Another young woman, about twenty years of age, also ap prenticed to the defendant, fully confirmed the statement of the other apprentice, and complained bitterly of the treatment she her self experienced. The defendant said the girls had been turned out of a Sunday school for ill-behaviour, and bad so spoiled a piece of cloth that he lost bd. a yard by it. The Magistrate. having conferred together, decided on cancelling the indentures, and ordered that the females should for the present be received into the workhouse. LAMBETH-STREET. CAUT /OK TO PIIBLICANS.—YesterdayMr./IPDonall,tbeland lord of the Harrow Inn, Poplar, was convicted before the sitting Magistrate, M. Wyatt, Esq., on an information charging him with having kept his house open on the 2d inst. between the hours of two and three o'clock in the morning, for the entertainment of persons not travellers. The present proceedings were instituted, not at the instance of the local or parochial authorities, but arose out of a ease of felony, which came on for Investigation before the same Magistrate on last Monday morning. The circumstances were these: a sailor was robbed of his watch in a brothel in the neigh bourhood, which it appeared had been supplied with half a gallon of beer from tile house of Mr. M'Donnell at the time before men. nonce,. The defendant was fined U. UNION HALL. wc•IITION co WORE ll:EX.—Yesterday, two men named right and /Ay cock, in the employment of the firm of Messrs. Crundell and Milian, iron -founders, of the Great Dover-road, 'were brought before the sitting Magistrate, 111. Swabey, Esq., charged with having absconded from the service of their employers- Mt. Hellen stated that,the defendants were in the employment .of the firm, in the capacity of moulders ; one of them, Wiight, had entered into a written agreement to work with than for one year, at the wage. of 365. per week, and a verbal engagement had been made with the other defendant, who was to have 365. per week and a week's notice on either aide, previous to leaving his work. On Tuesday last, both the defendants left off work, sod witltout giving the slightest notice of iheir intentions, abandoned the factory, and were not seen again until they were in the custody of an officer. Mr. Hallan here described to the Magistrate the very great detri ment such conduct as that pursued by the defendants was calcu fated to produce on the trade in general, amongst the workmen, besides the expehse that tell upon the masters by their men quitting work under circumstances similar to. the present ease, which he would instance. The furnace In a foundry is lighted at six o'clock in the morning, at the expense of between Cl. and 7!., and should the moulders absent themselves ' as had been proved against the de fendants, the purposes of the furnace were rendered unavailable and the value of the fuel used consequently completely thrown away. Such practices amongst the moulders in many of the foundries in town had become prevalent, ever since combination had been resorted to by the workmen of different trades, and unless some examples were made, to check offences of the nature with which the defendants were charged, and which he submitted, op. proximated to combination, the trade would suffer considerably. The foretnan of the factory having been called, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Hallan. The Magistrate asked the defendants what they had to urge in their defence for conduct so unjustifiable to their employers ? The defendants made no complaint, but stood grinning at the bar, completely indifferent as to the consequences of their conduct. The Magistrate proceeded to read that part of the Act under which their description of offinees came, and sentenced Wright, who had entered into • written agreement for ore year with his employers, to three months hard labour; and Laycock to two inoutlis at theßrixton tread-mill. Both the defendants laughed heartily on hearing the sentences pronounced ; when it was observed by a girl of the town, who stood near them, and who hod farted the pleasures of the round-about, as she called the tread-mill, that they would soon have reason to grin in earnest. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday, en Inquisition was taken before T. Stirling, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Mr. Rowland Gabe, a highly respected tradesman (who died sudden', on Saturday last, at hie residence, No. I, hart -street, Bloomsbury), at the house of Mr. Stars, the sign of the Crown, Museum-street. Mr. Young Vance, surgeon, of No. 92, Great Russell -street, stated that he wan called in about eight o'clock in the evening, and found the deceased itt a dying state. ‘Vittiess opened an artery and then a vein. in the arm. The deceased bled freely, but nuts standing all the care used, the unfortunate Gentleman breathed his last in about half an hour after. Mr. C. IS. Ireland, surgeon, of N0..7.8, flart.strcet, and Mrs. Mary Pickford, a lodger in the deceased's house, confirmed the testimony of Mr. Vance. The Jury found a verdict" That the deceased came to his death in conseqnencc of a fit of Apoplexy." It is a curious fact, that the father of the deceased. on Saturday previous, was also attacked by a similar affection, but it did not prove fatal. Datums ROBBERi.—On Tuesday last a warehouse, at No. 9, Austin-friars. belonging to Messrs. Routh and Thompson, merchants, was broken into, and the thieves carried offa quantity of raw silk, weighing about two hundred pounds. Three men who were seen lurking about the premises, each of them carrying a hag, are supposed to have been the rubbers. The failure of the fruit crop has been so complete in Malaga and its neighbourhood by the late rains, that all vessels lying there to load will be obliged to leave empty Several landlords of inns, both in town and country, have been recently defrauded by genteelly-dressed. fello i• intrusting to their care their gold watches and seals, as they called them, and requesting the loamof 3/.or 41. until the morning. The watches, although looking like gold, prove to be manufactured for the purpose of deception, and are not worth 10 shillings each, EIT11141011DIN•RY ALOI.-.-At this moment is to be soli at Heemstide, in Holland, an aloe of the following dimen sions: its circumference is 60 feet, the stem is from 25 to 30 feet in length, and contains 40 branches, decorated with an immense number of blossoms. On Wednesday night, at nine o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Morgan, No. 8, Mellick-place, Rus sell -street, Bermondsey, which consumed the upper part before it was extinguiChed. It originated when putting the children to bed,, lha candle having caught some of the bed furniture; fortunately, the children wers need. THE MURDER .I,Y MOUNTJOY-SQUARE, DM! Ili'. • • - - A sensation of general horror was excited in Mountjay-sque re „ Fast, on Sunday morning, by the discovery* of it horrid 'tte4rat t , which was perpetrated in the house of Mrt. amenity. The man sion is to be let, and lien been a considerable dine unfueeitMad mid untenanted. An aged domestic, named Catherine Kelly, had been left to take care of it; cne was the role inhabitant for many tnoeths. Under these circumstances it world naturally. be thought that there existed little to tempt cupidity, or excite the islOthl•thirity disposition of the destroyers 'of human life; such was the case, however. The lower premises were all exceedingly well IWO-. ,! tented ; the iron bare attached to the kitchen, cellar, and pantry windows were sufficiently secure to prevent burglary, even if plate to the amount of thousands was deposited there ; but one ands_ fended window was discovered in the (rent of the house, end through that, it is inferred, the asaassine gained admission to the parlour door, where the sanguinary deed wee perpetrated. Peace-o ffi cers Clarkson and Mahon were despatched from She bead office on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, by the Magistrates of the head office, when an intimation was given there Met a horrid discovery bad just been made in hlountjoy.equeze. The oaten searched the premises with great diligence. In one of the haat parlours the ghastly body of the unfortunate deceased Was • found under circumstances which left not a shadow of dolt: as to the manner by which her existence had been barbarously terminated. The body lay in front of the fire; the clotheauf the deceased were on, and her miserable straw bed, diverted of clothes, was placed at the distance of a yard from ft. Three persons at least must have committed the murder; they did •it in the most delibe.ate manna. The decease(' was found on her left aide; the arms were envied under the Chest; the body must have been held down by two persons, whiles third, sitting in a chair, which was discovered close behind her, listened her own handkerchief round her neck so tightly, that the officers could with difficulty pass a linger between the ligature and'her throat. Behind her right ear there were two knots on the hard. kerchief, so that the three monsters must have deliberately planned the mode of her destruction, and doubtless acted so perfectly ir. concert, that by their united efforts they prevented her from crving out. A kettle stood on the fire just betore the body. From th j appearance of the ashes the fire had been out two or three days, and it is conjectured that the murder was perpetrated when the poor creature was preparing water to make tea. A little girl, a niece of her's, had beau in the house, and had seen ber aunt them on Wednesday evening. Several petty robberies were committed in the neighbourhood on Thursday night, when, it is conjectured, this poor woman (who was about d 4 years of age), fell a victim to some of the marauders who were out. The plunder taken by them did not exceed the value of a pound.--a bonnet, a gown, a shawl, or some such humble matters, being all that have been mined. The murderers were suddenly scared away, either by their own fears or by some sadden event, for they left untoeclied several articles of wearing apparel more valuable than thole they made oft' with. The appearance of the body was frightful; the face and hands were black, and the mouth covered with gore. Bl oo d trickled from the nostrils and eyes, and the floor was covered with congealed blood. At one o'clock yesterday, an Inquest sat on view of the body before the Coroner of the county, and a highly respectable Jury; during an investigation of four hours, nothing was elicited bcyosi what is stated above, except that, on the examination of James Brien (brother to the deceased) it appeared that in the month cf May last, an attempt was made by two fellows to remove the iron palisades in front of the house in which the murder was com. mitted, on which the deceased came into the street, and called oa some persons passing to assist her in taking the offenders into eel tody ; they did so. Deceased then went fur the police ; and whiie she was absent, the men were allowed to escape. In some time afterwards she met the same two men in Gres. Britain-street, who looked sternly at her, and then walked off. It is conjectured that motives of revenge, coupled with the expectation of booty, induced the miscreants to commit the dreadful deed. The body was ex- I niniced by Surgeon Davis, but front the advanced state of petre -1 tactiqn, rt wee not possible to discover any marks of violence. except atimall cut in the left cheek, which was covered with clotted blood. There were no fractures. Several witnesses were bound to give evidence at the next Commission. A verdict of Strangulation was returned against some pence or persons unknosn. Immediately after the verdict, the sexton of George's parish, who was in attendance, procured a coffin and bearer, with porters, 1 to later the body.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE COVET OF COMMIS OM or YAXXavtTS, BASINGHALL-STESET. TO-MORROW. TIMM MEETINGS. 11. Bate. T. }lasting:, Suss e x, chy m i st . . 11 Bradfield, J. liondou-wall, grocer - . 12 Chadwick, J. Kennington, carpenter . . - 11 Park, T. J. Westbourne-place, Chelsea, builder . . 12 Sandwell, J. Pittdeld-street, Holton, victualler - . 10 SECOND lII:ETINGS. A ughtie, T. Poultry, se a l- engraver . . 11 Booty, J. :Newport, Isle of il ight, grocer . . 10.1 Emerson, J. and S. S. Whitechapel-road, tarn-factors . 12 Ruddy, G. Wellington-place, Stepney, hop and aced-met. chant - - - - . 11 11olthin, Z. Catherine -court, Tower-hill, merchant - .11 Manning, T. B. Portsca, music-seller - . 11 Molten, J. G. and Alger, R. Chitnge-alley, timber-merchants 11 Robinson. H. Friday-strect, tavern-keeper . . 11 Robson, W. J. Oxford-street, grocer - - - 19 Stevens, J. Lime -street, wine.merchant - . 11 - Tucker, T. Iligh-street, Southwark, oil and colnurman - . 10 Walker, W. and Baker, T. Cannon -street, wholesale grocers 10 —•--- --- -- - --- - FIRST MEETINGS. Byers, N. Bath-street, Clerkcnwell, oilman . • . 1 Harvey, W. Cloudesley-terrace, Islington, surgeon - .10 Hill, W. Arundell.street, Panton.square, tailor - • 12 Leven, W. L. East India Chambers, Leadenhall.street, mer chant . . . . - .II Nichol, J. and P. Corohill, merchants Proudfoot, J. Queen-street. Chcap a id e , t a ll ow . c h an dl er . 1 11 Smith, .1. Broad-street, broker . . . - 12 Wood, D. Alilk-street, Cheapside, woollen.warchouseman - 11 DIVIDENDS. Arundel, W. Liverpool, haberdasher . . .hi Bailow, J. Merton, Surrey, millwright . . . 12 The leviathan turtle in the lkluteunr at Y'w York rrra. sures seven feet and a half in length, and 13 feet - in cir• cumference. It was caught by a New York pilot-boat about 30 miles off Sandy Hook, and weighed, when kill SOOlbs., although it was thought that it lost about 200 J of blood in the conflict. Sut CIDEPREVENTED.—Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, a gentlemanly-looking mad, upwards of SO years of age, whose name has not as yet been discovered, rushed up Brush alley, Upper East Smithfield, and took from his pocket a tor penknife, which he hastily drew across his throat. A sec, passing at the time perceived what had occurred, mid scream out gave the alarm. Gibney, the streetkeeper, who happened be iu the neighbourhood, hurried immediately to the spat. arrived fortunately in time, by seizing the arm of the wretched t to prevent his inflicting a second wound, and thus in all probi lity achieving his desperate purpose. He was immediately o to the house of Mr. Price, • surgeon of that neighbourhood, s stitched up the wound, which, on examination, turned out not have extended to any of the main arteries, and is in its preseat state not considered of a dangerous character ; from thence he removed to Aldgate 'workhouse, where lie now is, mad as wet could be collected from his phrensiet and incoherent express' some difference with his wife, whom lie accused with deserting' urged him to the rash net. His Nevin and pockets were seven hut nothing was found which could lead to the discovery of who was, where be resided,, or what was his profession. BIRTHS. At Peckham, Surrey, on the Sth instant, the lady cf Fraser. of Thavies Inn, Esq. ors daughter. At Brighton, on the 4th instant, the lady of the Rer. J. 9. Anderson, of • daughter. MARRIED. At St. Margaret's, Westminster, on the 6th Instant, Cl , Ronaids, Esq. of Croydon, to Caroline Amelia, daughtcrof C. "Fisher, Esq. of Kensington Palace. On the 4th instant, at Streatham, .7. W. Morton, Esq. of Cl ham, to Elisabeth, daughter of the late John Dorrille, Esq• On the 3d instant, at Prestwich Church, near Manchester, Dueksrorth, Eq. of Pendlebury. to Hester Emily, fourth danght of Robert Philips, Esq. of the Park. On the 4th instant, at St. George's, Hanover-square, C Judson, of Alie-strcet, Goodman's-fields, to Anne Elizabeth JAL eldest daughter of Daniel Brown, Esq. of Pimlico, and of the Stie) Eachange. On the 4th Instant. the Rev. Temple Chewallier, Fellow Tutor of Catherine-hall, Cambridge, to Catherine, fourth aug ht of the late Charles Apthorpe Wheelwright, seq. On the 26th ult., at Hravitree, Devon, the Rev. Wm. Rusk Vicar of Gwennap, Cornwall, to Lucy, fo.irth daughter of thrice Rev. T. Napleton, Rector of Poe derhans, Devon, and Vicar Manse! Gamage, in this county. D On the 28th alt , at New HaII IED. , near Rhoabon, North Ivo , Captain Rice Jones, many years Adjutant of the Royal D"' bigh Militia. On the Ist instant, at Burrow-hall, near Kirby-Lonsdsll. l Y' morland, in his 62d year, John Parr, Esq. formerly 21 Noci n 22. l regiment of foot. On Friday last. at Woodlands, New Forest, Hants, Suns' Williams, F,sq. aged 71. At Brighton, on the 24 instant, Frances Ann, dangbtila off late Gen. Bradeoell, aged 62. On the 2litlt . Wk. at Ilighfisld Cottage, near W°° dbu T, von, iu (be 764 yew arhis age, Francis Bateman Dashwo,- _ HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS RAY Morning, 26 min. after 9. 1 Evening, 1 min. AWN. Printed it THE BRITISH PREi.SOffiee, by J. W. Covrox, lak, Synod, and pubbabid by R. Cailm r • sms• Pte'. .17• t :. 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