The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-26 00:00:00

SPORTING I4VTRLLIGRNCE• . lATTERSAIXB, MowDAY, St rT. 25. The number of Stibeeribers present to-duty was less numerous than might how been expetted, and fell itifinitely abort of the attend. leer on the Epsom vetting day ; this however. Is in part accounted ti r the fact of mist if not all bets, with the Yorkshire and other ninth country gentlemen, being wiled on the spot, which could not be tne case for the Derby and adei. Some few were under an lititire.sion that the cadre of many not heing percent was a belief that the new imitation of the Jockey Club , in the postponement a the settling ddy for Epsom to the Tuesday, applied also to the sq. Leger, which is not the case, the peeper settling day for the St. Ceger king tne following day at Doncaster; the beta with South country gentlemen unable to attend there, being payable or revert. able (as the cave may be) on the foliowing day at Tatteraall's. The rasa' t, NIA ever, of the non-attendance yesterday of many of the higher classes, is an understanding dint they will attend at New market nest week (being the first October meeting), and then pay ,• , 41 receive (ss was the care last year), till which time many heavy ..ermrits retina over. The businesa yesterday went off very smoothly. nothing having erwispireit of on unpleasant nature. Some few bets iniierd stood or.? with ranks present, but who are men of undoubted honour ond goodness. The only brander of any note is the party so Bigot. V..ntly alluded to in the Doncaster Report of yesterday. flf course little betting took place; we can only quote the ful -1 mina 4; nax nDusE MICHAEL. AND rt. LEGEIt STAI:£4, NEW MARILET. "' l'rublem and Goshawk areth;iavourites, but there ore not at r any (NJ:into odds. DERRY. in to 1 on the fiela. DONCAVERR PT. LEGER. IS to 1 apt Reviewer I 20 to 1 aget any othrr 18 to I apt Granby TEAVKESBURY RACES On Thursday and Friday were very well attended, and the fine. ness of the weather tended much to the enjoyment of the sport, of which the tollowing is a brief account : TISURSDAY, SEPT. 21. The Borough Stakes of 10 sows. each, with 30 sovs. from the Rae! Fund, were won by Mr. Griffith" Palatine, beating Mr. So delitam's Prude, hid Mr. Cooke's Miss Forrester. The Hunters' Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 20 soya. from the Fund. were won at three heats by Mr. beversage's Lottery, beating Mr. Welder's Rector, Mr. Goodman's Young Robin Adair Mr. Thorne's Worcester, Mr. King's Domineer, Mr. 31alony's Chilton I by Ctelelos), and Mr. Bloomfield's Al'averley. The Ladies' Cup of 30 tors. added to a Sweepstakes of S sort. each, was won by Mr. Griffiths' Palatine, heating She. Cooke's Maid of Mansfield, Mr. Ockenden's Orville Junior, and 31r. Ste , en's b. t. by Cannon Ball. • FRIDAY, strr. The 11am Stakes of 5 %ova. each. with 25 sows. added, were vion et three brats by Mr. Cooke's Miss Forrester, heating Mr. Grit'. nrhs' Speculum, Captain Berkeley's Edith, Mr. Wood's Rosaria, Oesenden's Orville Junior, and Mr. Beach's Poppiniay. The Town Plate of 50 goes. was won at three heats by Mr. Bar soli's h. in. Alecta, beating Mr. rookes Maid of Mansfield. Mr. illriffohs' Palatine, and Mr. Harris's Maid of all Work. The Course, on the secnnil day, was very numerously attended. k races were extremely well eonteated, and the attentions of the Steward. the Feu. John Coventry, much noticed and highly SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL St !COAT, SEPT. 24. Arri‘ed the Antje, De Vries, from Haarlingen ; lireybound, Ss VI; 0%. Imes Southwol,i; Iluskisson, Wallace, from New York; Bintlicn, —. (late Gramby), from begliorn; Elizabeth, —, :re::: Demers's. I lie ship, three brigs, and one snow, oft' at six o'clock. Private signal, Messrs. Fianna and :tones. Dublin traders. HOLYHEAD, SEPT. 23. • The Molly, from Mika. passed the Head for Liverpool, at three p.m. wiled the Atlantic. White. for Bahia; Mary, Findlar, for Mira rnieht Esnily, 6...1ime. for Virginia; E.litha, Benson, for Ales. stairs; Aheons, Warren. for Nantes; Hope, Vernon, fur Per ..aritruco ; Delaware, Hamilton. for Virginia. The Posthomus„ Rait, and Shalkt, from Liverpool Jr. bt. Lawrence. FaLllntrout, SEPT. 22 ant 23.—Arrived the Dorothea, Elliot /Art, from Bilbos ; the Betsey, Ladbitter, front St. Petenburgh. bailed the Duke of 3larlborough packet, for Lisbon ; the Goldfinch packet, far Buenos Ayres ; and the Eclipse pocket, for the Leeward islands. Off the port, the General For, Chambery, from St. Do triagu. Ralf-past 2, P.st.—Arrived the Osborne packet, from the Leeward hlaods.—Wind E. and S.E. to S.S.E. PonTsilOr TR, SEPT. 23 and 24.--Passed the John Palmer, Clare, front London. DEAL, SEPT. 2S.—Arrived and sailed for the river, the Eliza beth, Pardon, from Campencity ; the Rebewal, Cromartie, from Barbadoes ; and the Broabournebury, Teuton, from China. Ar rived front the river and Nailed, the John Palmer, Clarke, for the booth Seas; and the Iletchington, Purvis, tor Berlrice. --Several brigs and other vessels have passed through foe 1112 river, names oak...sm.—Wind E.S.E. . fikAVE•ll:firl. SErz. 22, 23, and 94. -Armed the Canada, lintdmeash, From st. Petentburgit ;•the Jessie, IVatson ; the W yo sed, Harrison; and Eugene, Janson, from Gottenburg; and the aliPerva, Graham, from Memel. Sailed, the Argo, Taylor, for Trieste; and 311(1" Itaigrie, for New Send! Wales. JE army, 12CP.1. 21.—The Catherine, Pl:lfray, of Dlrirnouth, to treating into the harbour yesterday, struck oat a rock and sunk.— I hew saved. Patio, Sari. 22.—The Frau Sophia, Zitloien, from II amburgh, arrived at Quillelneuf, sprung a leak, and filled with water. BELFAST, SEPT. 22.—The Norval, SI Atonid, (runt Allick, is become a total worek.—Part of the cargo saved. IitsitALTAtt,SEPT. 4.—The Colombian privateer's tender sailed tew nights back, on a cruise. SEPT. 111.—The fferdina, Khlan. booed to Rigs, ran upon Demesnes*, and was obliged to throw overboard time par of her cargo. The Swann*, Ballo, from Bergen to Rigs, struck on the Tir. tele, Dear tiottenborgh, on the hod. inst. and sunk.-.-Crew saved. THE FISHERIAS. Owing to the strong winds un the east coast of Caithness for die last eight or ten days, the herring fishing has not Leen very successful; hut It is hoped that next week will I, e e.,re Caeourable. Tor the last fonneen days it has blown so hard off Wick, that, of the fishing boats that : did make the attempt, numbers of them returned clean. In -toeiterous weather, such as there has been of late, the her ring.; go into deep water, bey and the reach of the nets, Ilse number of curers at Wick this season, and the stock of a.uring materiels which have been laid in, owing to the Sishin:., for the last two years having preyed so productive, gre,oly exceeds that of any former season. The number of fishing boats presently employed at Wick has be. it greatly s•xsagarated. There were stated in sonic of the newspapers to be upwards of two thousand boats at Wick alone, while the fact is, that from Dunconsby Dead to Sarclet I lead, upwards of thirty miles of coast, there arc only nine hun dred boats, and this number considerably exceeds diet of any former year. The number of fishing boats from Dun cansby Il atl, all the way along the coast ta Crentarty, sloes not exceed two thousand. A s the fisltiaig -canon is fast drawing to a close, fears arc entertained that thi•re will he little amendment, in which case the fishing will be very far short of former years. Most of th.. other fielilti7, stations round the coact, with the exception of Cromarty, have ex perienced similar want of success. At Crotnarty ttithin I ie.se few days, however, there 1155 'pen a very surc'..saful take of herrings, which it is hoped will extend to other quarters. A private letter from Kirkwall, of Saturday's date, men tions that the herring fishery in that quarter had been most lit .euccessful. At the height of the stream tides, which is c onsidered the best time for taking fish, the weather was ; and indeed, during the week, high winds and un t s vourahle weather prevailed. Should this week prove eqnally inauspicaous, the fishing will be uncommonly bad, a. the fishing is nearly at an end. The pric- per barrel had risen to IL on the spot; and a farther advance wa, anticipated. The herring fishers continue to get en prosperously in the West Highland lochs. Friday last ei;ht wherries, with about eighty manes of herrings, arrived ut the Broomelaw. They sold readily at Is. a hundred. PILCHARD FISHERY.—The Beans, shim our last, have been generally successful. On Saturday last about :mu hogsheads were secured at St. Mellion, 150 hogsheads at flunwalloe, and 131 hogsheads at Porthleaven, all on the eastern parts of Mount's Bay. On the same day a large shoal was enclosed at the Land); End, and the prospects on Sunday were also very road. At St. Ives two scans had "Fmk good catches ; and adv ces received h'rc on Wednesday stated that the fishery continued very successful there. Soicral semis in Iligbury Bay shot on Saturday last, but the Yellin semi only se cured their 6sh—from seventy to one hundred hogsheads. Dr srm Paper. The Arrow, tender to the Ilarpy revenue cruiser, has brought in here the Bee, a smuggling vessel of ten tons, belanging to Cawsand ; the crew had thrown her cargo overboard, near the Eddystone, previously to her being captured.—Botsmoutli Paper. OLD DAILEY, Secs. 25. OI.1) COURT, &lire the REcuttimn and a Middlesex Juty.l 11IUHWAY ROBBERY, .Sloshes !awl:, senior, Me r in a Leak, junior, and Joeph Cold. were indicted for feloniously assaulting Thomas llobley, on the king's highway, on the 13th September, m the parish of Chiswick , and taking from him one tea-tray, value :is. The prosecutor lives at 38, Great Guildford.strtes, Southwark, and ranted, that on the Light laid In the indictment he was return. ing from Itrentford fair; he had with him a tea-tray, and when ;Mont half a mile from Brentforti he was attacked by the prisoners At the bar. 'flu: tray was on his bead; Leak, the elder, hit It and tilted it. but witness caught it and prevented It from falling; he replaced it on his head ; one of the prisoners came behind him and wrack the tray again ; witness turned round and saw the elder Leak standing ill a fighting position ; witness said," if you strike me. I'll chop you down with the tray." A person of the name of Wilson at this time came up, who was knocked down by the elder Leak, and Immediately afterwards witness himself was knocked down by the flame person. He got up, and was knocked down repeatedly. When on the ground was violently struck by various perions; was sure the Leaks were two of those who struck him when on the ground, and had every reason to believe that Gold was another, but could not 'wear to him. Was positive, however, that he was of the party. When witness was rising, and lifting the tray with him one of the party said— " don't let the fellow have it, but could , not say whose expression this was. Was knocked down again. and felt the tray violently polled from him. Was struck alter he was on the ground again. Got up, ran away to Turnham. I green for assistance, lensing the prisoners in a contest with some I other persons whom they had attacked. When at a distance heard the cry of murder proceeding from where he left them, and hcai. wed whether he should return or not, but did. rot. The prisoners were taken into custody early in the morning, with another person, who was discharged at the police-oflie; in consequence of no one being able to swear to him. Cense-examined by Mr. CRESWELL—Hut been at the fair all t day selling pastry. Had not drank more than two pints of beer. Witness was returning home in company with six others. This was not a general fight. Witness had not more than one round with the elder Leak. One of his friends was engaged with Gold. The other five were not fighting; they were not assisting. Witness could nut swear whether they were standing by looking on. Heard since that the prisoners live at Turnitsm-green. Saw them after the affray going home. but they had not the tray. Besides wit ness's friends. the party wits increased by about half a dneen other persona who came tip. Sonic ache prisoners might have been se verely beaten. Would not swear that they had black eyes when at the police-office. All witness's party consisted of firemen. Thomas Wilson, a baker, living in Fen-court, Miles-Lute, went to the fair about three o'clock, to sell plum.cakes. Left the fair about half-past eleven. Was perfectly sober. Did not know the prosecutor before. Saw the prosecutor on the road, and a tray knocked off his head, but by whoni he could not swear. Saw a person named Freeland with . the prosecutor. Freeland called out, " Wilson. come up, we are attacketL" lirent up, and was imnic &attly struck by the elder Leak. fly 31 r. ESS EI. T. —This was not a regular fight. Witness pulled off his coat, and fought in his own defence; had three rounds, and then he thought he had had enough. There were six in the prosecutor's party. Weuld not swear that the other per sons dish not tight. Other pie and plum-cake venders (as they styled themselves) gave evidence to thee:l:bye effect. The Jury returned a verdict of Nat Guilty. The RECORDF R ordered the prisoners to be detained, and to be tried for an assault on Wm. Freeland, one of the witnesses on the last trial, and robbing hint (W. Freclenti) of a fur rap. The prosecute! stated that he lost his cap in the affray. and had never found it since. He repeated his former statement, of having been violently assaulted. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. El IGH WAY ROBBERY. Jam Irestky was indicted for feloniously assaulting William 51•DimaId on the King's highway, in 'Whitechapel, putting him in fear, and taking Flinn his person a steel watch-chain and key, his property. The prosecutor stated that he was an engineer. living at Strat ford. On the night in question he was returning home from on board a steam-boat; in ‘Vhitechapel he was pushed against by the prisoner. who begged pardon, hut came up to him again. and snatched at witness's watch, which brol;‘ , the nng of the watch ; and the chain and key were taken away. By the prisoner—Was nut drunk; had been drinking sonic brandy and water 3n d putter; had all his senses about him. The watchman said, when he took the prisoner into custody. upon the prosecutor calling out Watch !" and giving charge of him, he desired to 1 e varched. When he was searched at the watch.house nothing was found on him. The prosecutor had evi dently been drinking, but certainly appeared to have all his senses about him. . . ....... The prisoner said that the prosecutor was intoxicated. That he first came against him (the pr,soner). That he had been upon an errand, and had never been guilty of any offence. His friend had is en in attend:tree for many days to appear on his behalf; but being very poor, Lad been unable to Appear also to-:lay. The Jury returned a verdict of "Guilty of stealing from the person." The It ECORDF.Tt said, that the sentence of the Court vies, that the prisoner should be transported beyond the seas during the term of his natural life. The KLCORDL ft now stated to the Jury that he had the plea sure of informing them the business WEVignt through.aud thaefore he dismissed thee:. with thanks. I'o LICE. Alawsrow•Hottst.—Yesterelny, before the Jurlire Room was opened, Mr. John Wino, jun. applied to the Lord Mayor for the aid of some Officers, to retake possession of his house, which lie said had been burglariouely entered by persons, who etilhheht pos session of it, together with his property. sod whom he wished to have brought sip for that offence:mime his Lordship. The Lotus 31 alma, who had. during Sunday, received some account of the :inn, as well from his own Officers as from some of Mr. Wilke's servants, who 'Tidied to him on the subject, tent for the City Solicitor, to take his advice as to the proceedings to be adopted. The circumstances of the case, as far as we could collect them, appeared to be as follow : Mr. Verbeke..who was formerly in partnership with Mr. Wilke, jun. M. I '. fur Sudbury. hut who has fo r some t i me separated from him. claims, as his private property a considerable portion of the furniture and effects at present contained in the two houses, No. 35 and No. 31, New honed-street. part 01 which are in the ovu piney of Mr. Wilke for his offices. These effects he demanded, as vedl, we understood; as curie other property in the piece. eoneideo.4 it important to get an early possession. and on Saturday night- between eight and nine o clock, a young Gentleman, who fe connected with him , was admitted into the house by a servant girl of M. Wilke's, and whilst he was at taking to her, several other persons belotiging to Mr. Verbeke entered the house, and took pos session i.f It. The girl inmaliately made loud outcries, which !darned the neighbourhood, and crowd was assembled. They, however, were soon convinced that the proceeding was of a legal chanic:er, and were se.tistied. The girl, an well as a second female servant, who had the care of the Kendra' during Mr. ‘Vilkii's absence at his country-bowie, at Mill Hill, were content as soon as they were assured that the premiers had been taken possession of by force of law. The parties, however, had conic prepared to defend their possession, in anticipation of the must desperate measures bring resorted to, in order to dislodge them. The prewises were gar risoned by four men. armed with two long swords. a bludgeon, and a brace of pi.tele. in the course of Sunday morning three men belonging to Mr. Wilke came to the house, with a view of obtain ing admission; bat seeing the force in possession, they retired, and made application to the Lord Mayor. His lsordship sent down one of the Marshals to the spot. Mr. Verbeke waited an his Lord ship, and represented the nature of his claims to the property and premises, and declared that it was absolutely necessary that he should assert his right in the manna lie had dote. The Loan MAY os ultimately agreed to let Alr.Verbeke remain in ;4:sliest:ion. . On Smiley melt Mr. Wilks, accompanied by some persons with whom he is conneYed, went to the premises, andtletnandtcl pes. reasion. No atumtlon Wad paid to the demand. and alter a long col loquy. which greatly amused a crowJ of persons whu had assembled, he retires. Large placards were yesterday exhibited on the outside of the pronlses, swing that they were to be let, and referring op. pliesnts to Mr. Pears:at. London-wall. Notice having been given to the parties in possessinn. Mr, e'er. beke came before his Lordship, accompanied Oy Alf. Corti, and Mr. William Chill:. Mr. Wilk+ objected to the presence of Mr.. IVilliam Ciork he had. urghtzg to do with the business, and had no right to be there. 31r. Conic stid, that Mr. %Villa fad his friends with him ; and as ;ti t , . Clark anti as the friend of NI:. Verbeke, if he retired, the friends of Mr. Wilk, should also retire. Mr. Clark remained, but took no part in the proceedings. The LORD Moron said to Mr. Verbeke, that he roust be aware that he had obtained, and had kept, pope •scion of the premises in a manner which no Magistrate could P,iiiction: Mr. Verbeke repress tted to In londship that he considered him. self, in the present posture of Mr. Wilkes of ire, and of his pro ceedings, fully justified in this step. This I,ir Lordship would ac knowledge, when he was fully acquninted with the whole of the citcunishinccs._ _ The LORD MAYOR was not inclined to investigate the circum stances of the case. Ile recommended an amicable adjustment of the case. or at least such an adiitstment as would leave the nuts tint' of right to the reiteration of the property to be deternticed by a soperioe Court. lie suggested that one of his officers should re. mato in possession. and that neither party should in the mean time remove the properly. Mr. Verbeke declared that he had not the slii;ll:rst objection to any arrangement or this nature. Mr. IVilks-011, I shall not compromise the burgl a ry. The City Solicitor (smiling)—This is no burglary. A long discussion then ensued. U!einiately the armistice realm. mended by the Lard 3layor was agreed to on the following condi. tions, a copy of which, signed and witoessed, was loft with his Lordship t— " Alantion-House,2sth Sept. 111241. " I. That Mr. Wilke and Mr. Verbeke continue in posses-ion of the premises in New Brood-street, Noe. 3,3 and " 2. That neither of the paste, shall remove any article or pro. THE BRITISH PRESS. Pert,' from the premises, or suffer them to be removed by any of tin it clef ks or seicants. " J. That both parties have free Inspection of all the late part nership work and papers. " 4. That Mr. M ilks's two female setvants continue to reside on the premises. That Mr. Turnpenny, a Police Officer, be in possession, to prevent a lark itch of the peace, but not to interfere with the pro. perty ; and that he do not permit any property to be removed aide. out the consent of both panics. " O. That Mr. Currie be not permitted to enter the premises; but that Mr. !'arsons, a maleprvant of Mr. %Textile, be pc:runt:ed to sleep on the premises. " 7. Tinit flee boards and bills outside the premises be inunedi atOy taken down. `• 8. T!lat each of the panics engage to keep the peace, and cause it to be kept by their respective clerks and servants, and strictly to abide by the engagements entered into. " 9. That Mr. Verbeke be permitted to remove the goods which he has placed on the premises since Saturday, and to leave what articles he Khali think proper for the convenience of his male ser. vents, who are to reside on the premises. " That these erigwaiems ore not to prejudice either of the parties as to any remedy they may have to what has occurred. (Signed) " Joon' SVit.xs. These having been duly excruted, Witness, John 'lVoog. " J. F. F. VERDE \E." the parties retired. Soon afterwards, a female servant in the chipioyment of Mr. Wilk., accompanied by two of his clerks, came and requested a summons against Mr. Curie for an assault committed upon her. The assault she complained of consisted of his forcibly detain. log her whilst two men teliowed him and got possession of the house. He held her fast by the wrists, one of which she stated had received a slight scratch. The Lord Mayor granted her a summons. This having been obtained, sfie applied for a warrant against Mr. Charles Verbeke, the brother of the late partner of Mr. %V ilks, for having falsely imprisorted her. She stated, that he had detained her in the kitchen forcibly, and would not let her go to the door, or go hot when she wanted. The LORD Mayon refused to grant the warrant; she would, perhaps, see Mr. Verbeke when she came up to gm her evidence on the other case. lvtan, the driver of the hackney coach, No.' lOW, appeared upon a summons, for wilfully hindering the free passage of his 3lejesty's subjects in Cheapside, on the 21st inst., and for enlawfuilv escaping from thevietl-known Mr. Duncan Campbell, beteg in his custcdy for the ash( offence. As soon as the defendant entered therms), Mr. Campbellumwehended him as a miedenicanant who had escaped, and caused him to be lucked'Up until the night charges were gone through. When the cue was called on e , Mr. Campbell stated that he was riding in the cabriolet. No. 90, along Cheapside, on Thursday last, when the defendant, in breaking Into the line between the cabriolet and a cart that was before it, - drove against the former, and had nearly caused serious mischief. Ile got out, and, mounting the box of the coach, touched the defendant on the shoulder, declared him under arrest, and required him to fellow to the Justice-room. Soule gentlemen, however , volunteered their opini o u tha t he had no right to areest ' him ; and the coachman, after threatening to flog hini it he did not leave the horses alone. drove away. He pro ceeded in the manner he had described, tinder the direction of an Act of Parliament, the 30th Ceo. 11. cap. 22, which left hint no op tionns to the course he was to pursue, it being ena.:ted, that " any tweeter seeing an offence committed against that Act shall appre hend the offender, and deliver him to a constable." If he had not felt himulf aggrieved. therefore, it was, nevertheless, imperative upon him to seize the defendant, and he should have been liable to indictment If he had not done so, although the capture of a coachman on his box by a foot passenger wars not a thing to be safely attempted upon all occasions. Armed, however, with power, by authority of Parliament, which was superior to th atl derival e from a Magistrate's warrant, the use of brute force in the caption was unnecessary ; It was a legal arrest if the oflender was touched and declared a ptisoner. Sir Jolty. Peet:tee, turning to the Act, said it appeared by the title to relate only to the "misbehaviour of the drivers of carts in London and Westminster." Mr. Campbell replied that it °still, in' the clause respeeting the preventing, hindering, and interrupting the free passage of the public streets, extended its operation to " any carriage whatever," so that a gentleman's coachman, or a stage coachman, was as liable trebe dragged away itaianter for a breach of the law as a carman or hackney-coachman. Singularly enough, the complainant (and that was most likely to be the parry seeing end suffering by the offence) was disqualified by this Act from giving evidence, by the awarding to him a moiety of the penaly. Me Campbell then called George Stephens, the driver of the cabriolet, who stated that he had followed two carts from Newgate-street ; but when near Bow. church, although his horse's head was within two feet of the tail of the cart before him, the defendant broke in from the middle of the street, drove witness's horse upon the pavement, and broke the sprifiee of his vellichme-lie did not know the defendant's person, Or the number of his coach. nor did he-see Mr. Campbell touch his body, but he heard him till the man he was in custody. ' William Campbell stated be was in the cabriolet with his fath er and corroborated the account of the last witness. The number of the coach was 1,1108, but he could not recognise the defendant, nor did he see Mr. Campbell touch his body. Mr. Lee, a coal-merchant in the Alinories. here begged to ad. dress the Alderman, having understood Mr. Campbell had taken warrant out against him for atedsting the cuaclirpar to escape. Mr. Campbell ssid he would call him its witness; and yet there was some ihfficulty in that, as his evidence might convict himself of she aidieg ifi the escape. After a moment's reflectiou, however, he said he would Mrego the latter charge, and Mr. Lice, being sworn, stated, that without perceiving what in jury the defendant bad done. he found Mr. Campbell desiring him to outside' himself in eustodyrand go with him instantly. Witness 'asked whet he had done? ." Some damage," said Mr. Campbell. Ile then inquired if Mr. Campbell was an oflicer ; and being told he was not, witnesa said he :night make the defendant responsible by summoning him, as his number was no secret. There were paascrigers in the coach ; and besides the inconvenience to the public, it w.ts hard to make the driver lose his fare as well as suffer the penalty. As Mr. Campbell was not an officer, he thought he could hare no right to apprehend in such a rase. Ile considered him an °Helium busybody, putting a poor man in trouble, and he certainly did recommend the defendant to drive away, and pay no regard to Mr. Cardpbell's threats. Lie hail never heard of the law 31r. Campbell had produced ; and In mitigation of the fine he would say, the coachman 11 4 .11 not utter en oath or an expression that could offend the gentleman's ear, and that he natually lost his fare by the delay in altercating with Mr. Campbell. Mr. Campbell—Did he net threaten to flog Me? Mr. Lee—No, Sir; he said he would flog his horses on if rot did not leave them alone. Even, now lam aware of this Act of George the Second, I shoeld think it imprudent to enfnree Mr. Campbell—And I think so too; but let his opinion be tacked to his evidence (addressing the Clerk). In his defence the coachman urger: that he was forced into the line by meeting the Lord Mayor's coach ; that there was a greater opening thatfwes represented : and that ie bad never heard of the Act of George 11. Mr. Carapfell argued, that however old. expensive, or hard to be understood, every person Was held to have , knowledge M every Act of Parliament. lenrance of a statute was never admitted to be a plea available to oeenders against it. Sir Jewel PERRING ii,iid. the public were much indebted to Campbell for pressing this comelaint, and it would be desirable If other getelemen of his energy would exert themselves. The knowledge that drivers were liable to apprehension at the nioment Iry any person who Sale them offending, would do wonders in keeping them In order, and, for the sake of example, he would tine the defendant lila. and order him to pay 17a. costs. The defendant's master was fined 10s. for not entering his present place of abode in the Sewers' Office, in the city ; and the owner of the cabriolet is about to claim 31: for damage to his vehicle. Bow-arlirET.—A man named Robert Rooks, who vends prints in James-street. Covent.gatilen, was brought i.eiore the Magistrates on a warrant, charged with haying attempted to violate the person of Matgaret Sullivan, a child only eleven yeam-of age. The girl is the daughter of a paor blind titan, who has a wife and five other children, living in White Iforse-yr : rd, James.sticet, I.'o vent-garden. Site stated that about nine o clock on Sunday even ing the pris,ner accosted her in the sticet, and took her up a dark passage; from thence he induced liar to go along with him into a mews in the same neighbourhood, and then he made the attempt to commit the offence imputed to him. She spoke positively ato the identity of the prisoner, and she said that she cried out, which in. duced 'din to leave her, and the moment she arrived at home she informed her mother of the attack the prisoner had made upon her. The prisoner declared that he was at hotne at the time the girl said she had been assaulted, and he was as innocent of the crime as a child unborn. Mr. MlNstirrt. time Sitting Magistrate, said diet the girl had sworn so positively to hint that a Jury must decide upon the cities don as to what credit was due to her testimony, and he ordered the prisoner to bud bail. James Pratt, a young man of respectable appearance, was charged by Mr. !Smokes, a stationer residing in Oxford-street, with havit.g obtained from him, by false pretences, three legers, value ik The Pri , oner had formerly been V. the etnployment of the pro- meutor, anti seine time ago called upon him, and stated that he .was employed by a gentleman named Mariette to get three legers for him. The prosecutor said he should have no objection to let Mr. Marlette have the legcrs, and three were sent for his inspection by the prieoner. The prisoner afterwards attempted to obtain a writing-desk under the pretence that he had again b.:en sent by Mr. Marlette, when it rite itiSCOVCreti that Mr. Mariette had nut auth:srind him to detain the goods, and that the prisoner lied pawned the legers on the seine day that be obtained them from the prosecutor. The prisoner was remanded at his own request, to enable him to have legal as:istatice. Sir It iIIIINTE stated that he had received a letter from Kid derminster, informing him that a female el ausplcious character had been apprehended in that town, and that upon her person had been fuund a valuable antique watch, with chain anti two gold seals, bearing thereon the crest of a Baronet. The Magistrate ob served th a t publicity, through the medium of the press, being given to the circ umstance , wou ld in ail probability lead to a tits coney of the owner of the property. LODGING IN ST. GILES'S. MaatannotTow.scameT.—.Yeaterday Mr. Ratcliffe, right constable of St. Giles'e, exposed the economy of a t!t. Giles's lads., ing-house in a way scarcely credible but for the admissions of the landlord, and the evidence on oath of the inmates. Mr. Ratcliffe stated, that on old Mal. of the name of George Al len, came to the watch-house to complain that he had been robbed of his waistcoat, some papers Mr. Dyer had intrusted him with the delivery of, and 2s. 4d. in money; and that two lads, lodging in the same room, had been robbed of all their clothing, and were now naked in bed. The house belonged to a man named Kennedy, in ' George-street, which is an eight-roomed house, and lets out 42 beds nightly, at 4d. per night; at the Ira , k was another building, con. tainlng 12 small rooms, with a bed in each, let at 43. per week each room. He had another house in George-street, known as " Mother Allen's," in which were 52 beds, altogether 100 beds. In the house of 42 beds, in which Kennedy himself lived. the old man had taken a nightly lodging. in the little room in which he slept were four men, ibut who bad taken his clothes he could nut tell. 'Witness sent one of the beadles to make inquiry, which resulted in appre. hending two women on suspicion. From the description given by the beadle, witness, accompanied by another palish officer, went to the house, and never before beheld such a loathsome sight; the effluvium was infectious ; the bedding, if such it could be called, Was of the most wretched appearance, and filthy in the extreme. When he went there, in the afternoon, two lads, one he knew to be creditably industrious. were lying in bed in their shirts, the rest of their apparel, except the hat and a pair of shoes belonging to one, which he had put under the bed, having been tairan away. Wit ness desired to see Kennedy. who said lie knew who had taken the things, that two women had done it, who were then in the watch. house. Witness took Kennedy to the watch-house, where, among 40 charges, he pointed out two females, whom witness had detained. The parish of St. Giles had prosecuted two bOAKS in George-siteet at the last Middlesex Sessions, and lie should represisst this to the committee as a nuisance likely to engender fever, and as a resort for thieves ; also on account of the conduct of Kennedy, as possess. ing a knowledge of those he harboured ; fur, first, lie refused to trouble himself to recover the lads' clothes, and when he did get I them, and they were restored to the lads, denied his knowledge of the person of whom he received them. Kennedy said the old man came and awoke him out of his sleep for his things, which he knew nothing about. lie had often been robbed himself, and never got any recompense. lie believed the tarn women took all the things, because, when a fuss was made, they brought one of the lad's clothes, and said they found them on the landing-place. On a question from the Magistrate, the old man was said to be " Pope" Herring. There being nothing auspicious enough to detain the two females, they were liberated. Edward Wilson, a well-spoken man, aged 50, who deposed t' sleeping in the next bed to Allen, was said to have been at one time a hatter at the corner of St. fames's-street and Jermyn-street, ..... _ and was said in the office to have kept his sarrlage. Sic transit gluts t mundi ! " Pope" Herring was shortly after brought in. There are three brothers, all of a like celebrity—one has taken a voyage. This one lives in " Rats' Civic," am ther wretched resort for thieves and beggars in St. Giles's. lie said a young woman threw the things into his room, saying, " There's a pair of trowsers for you ; but he did not know her name, though he had often seen her in George-street. Kennedy did not give him any thing fur the clothes, neither money, victuals, nor drink. Herring was remanded till Thursday, and the others ordered to be punctual in their attendance. ROBBERIES OF CARPENTERS. James DM•Bride, a carpenter, was brought up for stealing a saw from Thomas Bushel, a fellow•-workman. On the prisoner were found in one pocket 7t duplicates of pledges, all for carpenters' tools. The duplicate for the stolen saw was found in another pocket by itself. The case was clearly made oat against the prisoner by the attend ance of the shopman of Mr. Aldous, pawnbroker, producing the saw which had been pledged by the prisoner at his master's for 2s. Gd., in the name of Andtrso.t. The parties were bound over in this case; but the prisoner will be brought up on Thursday, us similar charges are expected against him, there having been many complaints lately at the office of car penters having been robbed of their tools. A SIIA3I POLICE-OFFICER. - - ..... - - ..... MARTLEBONE. —Yesterday, Richard Thompson, of No. 7, Union-street, Middlesex Hospital, a young man of respectable ap pearance, was charged with having, under the preLince of being an officer belonging to the police establishment in Marylebone, cheated and defrauded a poor woman named Elizabeth Cecil Elizabeth Cecil had lodged in the house of .Mrs. Pattison, but had lately removed to 14, Little Barlow.strcet. On Wednesday morning she was at Mr. Menzies', in Rlding-house lace, when the prisoner called there, and inquired for her; when site came, Thompson took a paper from his pocket, and read as follows :—A pair of brass candlesticks, a linen shirt, anti a pair of stockings. Ile then produced a staff, and said he held a warrant, as an e,tficer belonging to the Marylebone police establishment, for her appre hension, on suspicion of having stolen those articles from Mrs. Paulson. Mrs. Cecil solemnly declared her innocence, and Mrs. Menzies, pitying her situation, said she thought she wasa differen t kind of woman , and requested Thompson not to hurry her away, but to let her have some bread and cheese and some porter, before the went to prison. He sail he would wait a quarter of an hour, and partake of the bread and cheese. As they were sitting at the table, Mrs. Menzies said it was a great pity to take the polr woman from her work, and asked Thompson if he would see her righted: Ile replied, " I will ; I now see into tie business; she is an in jured woman; and if she will give tee I . V. hid. I will h.,ve tl e war. rant withdrawn, although 1 shall lose at least ss. in time by it. She must. however, go with me before a Magistra e, which wi Ince detain her ten minutes." Mrs. Menaist advanced the la. ed., and they went out together; they found Mrs. Pattison at the iop of the lane, who proposed an amicable arrang.ment aitbout going heft re a Mageserste, and they returned to Mrs. Menzies, where Mrs. Pat. titan' becanie so troubleso:ne that she was turned (nit or do re. M:s. Menzies beginning now to see into the business also, inquired .of Thompson how it wits, if he belonged to the Marylebone Police, that she never saw him at the office. He said lie had only been sworn in about nine tnonths, and if ane had never seen hint there whenshe came, it was because he was absent upon business. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Cecil surrendered herself, and no warrant being found in existence against her, the cheat was dis coverecd. _ The prisoner, in his dcfnce, said he had held a situation in a re spectable solicitor's (Alice for seven or tight years, aid it was not likely he should have been guilty of such a inisreprsentation, nor was it likely that a wan of his profession would falsely say he htld a warrant; it was a conspiracy against him ; it was all false, totally false. That is the answer, said Mr. RAW LlNsox. which almost every thief makes. It you give bail, it must be competent, yourself• in let)/. and two others, who are quite unexceptionable, in Zrol. each. Crop MU. a toll collector at the Yorkrthire Stingo Give, was charged by Mr. W. Poile, a Hertfordshire farmer, with having un him hilly obtained, and detained, a parcel. containing 50a.. About a fortnight ag,, Mr. Poile sent a butter flask, cunt lining the above sum, by his own carter, directed to be left at the Yorkshire Stingo public-house, for a person residing in Westminster. His carter, not knowing the house, inquired for it at the toll-gate, and Webb informed him, that if he left the basket with him it would be all right. it hen Mr. Voile discovered Iris servant's blunder, he in quired of Webb for the parcel, who has never returned it. under a pretence that some stranger, two hours rater it was left with him, inquired for it, and obtained possession of it. Lord MOXTFORD, Mr. GRIFFITH, Mr. RAWLINSON, and Mr. BROUGHTON, considered it impossible that the gate-keep2r. with so plain a written direction, would have received or delivered the basket in error, and therefore he was committed. THIEF DETECTED. UNION-11ALT....-I : 2;terTi;y wonun named Sarah 6- cy ea; brought before the Sitting Magistrate, charged with entering tilt premises of Mr. Phillips, a licensed victualler Testa -13 in High street, Southwark. and attemptirr, to steal various articles, hit ProPerlY2. Mr. Phillips stated that lie is landlord of the Ship public house t that on Saturday afternoon, during the hurry of business, the prd toner contrived to step op stalls unperceived, the door on the firrt landing-place having been left open through the negligence of the servant. Some time subsequent to the prisoner having had access to the home, the door through which she pass's! up stairs was locked, without. however, any of the inmates conceiving that a thief was within t and when she came down.with a bundle, principally consisting of bed-clothes, which she had taken out of diffirerit rooms. for ilk purpose of lestlag the house, she found that she was a prisoner, and could not get away. It appeared that, finding . it' impossible to make her escape, the prisoner returned up lit•II1N and concealed herself in one of Ilia roo.r.s at the top of the house. Here she remained fur a cons'derable thine. About nine o'clock the same night the robbery was discovered, and the following mint ing, at five o'clock, the prisoner, finding there was no possible chance of escaping out of the 'mute without detection, gently knocked at one of the lodges' bedroom door, and besought him to assist is setting her at large, adding, that if she was caught there by the landlord, her character would be ruined for ever. The' lodger refused his protection, and immediately gave the alarm, when, on questioning the prisoner, she acknowledged that she h a d got into the house by welch, and oti examining the place where she had concealed herself, a large bundle of clothes was fottud,wWch she had packed up to carry ofl. The prisoner, on hearing the charge, remained 'silent. The Magistrate comeadted her for tl.ree month:, to the House of Correction. CONDEMNED GOODS. An information was heard against a person named Brown, who did not attend, fot the purpose of coneenining a seizure made by a Custorn-house.officer. Morey, an officer, stated, that on the Mit of the month he seized a horse and cart in the Borough, which contained several kegs of brandy end genera. He lodged the spirits in the King's warehouse, all of which was condemned in the usual way. The horse and cart were to be disposed of by the Magistrates, the defendant refusing to appear make his claim, eight days having elapsed since the seizure was made. The bellman harthg proved that he proclaimed the contlertma. thin to take Oleo that (by, the 51::gistrates accordingly condemned the defendant's horse and cart, which were oedema to be sold. The sum of 30,000 J., the purchase-money of the Bir thwaite Estate, including the minerals (late the property of Mr. ltishworth, the banker), will not be paid, it is said, until the next spring; and, of course, the dividend to the creditors to be then made will, front this cause, be ton• THE BETHNAL-GREEN OUTRAGES. Yesterday morning two 'king telisws, whd stated Ut tar names to be Ids-term and lioni, presented themselves at the Polite Office in ‘Vorship.street, attended by a person named White, wfo ected as a Solicitor, and having spoken to one of the offi ce " , al. mitted themselves to be connected with t h e gang t h at have been s. long the dread of the inhabitants of Bethnal-grem and tts neigh. bourhood. A communica•ion W 3...1 made immediately to 31r. Twy. ford, who eat on the Bench, and the two individuals were intro. duced, end, by the cyder of' the Magistrate, wert., placed withil it,, bar. and in a sew minutes the office was much crowded. Mr. Twyford, addressing thetas asked what brought them to the office One of the individuals (Bond) said, they had come up to s m . render themselves, as they kneli of the attack and robbery of 31r. Fuller, the surgeon, for whi :II James Boyce and GM Houghto n wete now under sentence of death in Newgate. They had cor n y for the purpose of proving that George Houghton was innocent of the crime of which he had been convictedi and therefore to mho, your to set aside the verdict of the Jury. 51sgistrate—Where were you at the tune Mr. Fuller was so at tacited ? Band said. he and hisserett were standing at soine distance, see they' distinctly saw Oeorge Houchton standing some others away from those that attacked Mr. rune - r e cut they were ready to swear that he had no hand in the robbery. Magistrate—Why did you not come forward on the trial anti gi ro your evidence? It might have be en essent i a l to your friend Houghton, who, I think, has been convicted on the clearest grounds. I have no power to set aside the verdict of the Jury. I cannot take your evidence now. ail, besides, by y.ur own account, you are part of this desperate gang. One of them admitted they were, and that when the robSery hrt been committed, one of the pry cease up and acid, " You h,(' better be off or you will be taken ;" whereupon they made thei. escape ; they were afterwards given threepence each. The person who said his name was Whfte Vstetl, that h e at. tended on behalf of the unfortunate youth (Ocorge Houghton), who, he felt satisfied, was quite innocent df the crime for which he been convicted. lie had prepared several affidavits, which had been sworn before the herd Mayor, which he then held in highest', and intended without delay to present them to the Secretary ci State, and he trusted they were of that strength that they would b-4 the means of saving the youth. Mr. Twyford said, that he could not listen to any thing in the present stage of the business that would at all a&ct the verdict that bad been returned by the Jury ; and he would caution the persons at the bar to take care of themselves, as it WM the determination oY the Magistrates to punish every offender that might be brought be. fore them with the utmost rigour. lie would not detain Bead arf Lieserett now, and therefore they were at liberty. They then left the office. The names of several of the leaders of the gang are in the pos. session of the Magistrates. A bullock was taken from Smithfield yesterday morning et sr. early hour, and driven into the marshes. The.whole of )her patrol, horse and foot, went on duty at twelve o'clock at noon, it being market-day at Smithfield. • MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MowtortY, SEPT. 25. We had a tolerably good Pupply of English Grain (except Oats) last week, with an extensive arrival of most sorts of Grain from tae Continent, but particularly Oats. Fine Wheat, at the commencement of the market., obisined the quotations of last lilonclay, but afterwards the trade was heavy. et &reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Picked /temples of new Bar. ley for malting were ready salmi and rather dearer. ho• there WAS no improvement in prices of other sorts. Notwithstanding the tntigni. tulle of the supply of foreign Oats, quite as high prices were de manded to-day as last week, and it appears now doubtful wl e he: any further material reduction in prices will take place. We h.ri t not to rote eny alteration in the prices of Brans, but grey as well at white Pease were Is. to 3s. per quarter dearer than dna day week. Some arrivals of Foreign Rapeseed have come to hand, and the price was full 1/. per last cheaper to-day. SMITHFIELD, 310NDAY. BErt. Ite have not quite so many Beasts as last week ; tied the qual tp of the greater part ccn'inuing to be very indifferent, the beat Scots and Runts only support the price of Monday lag. — Nearly 30,000 sheep and Lambs appeared e market th's rnotn!rg; but co deficient are they in quality, that two-thirds the num'Ar would produce the same weight were they et i t , al to the prodt.ce of general seasons. A dulness prevailed in the trade, and rote but rely choice ones reached 41. 6d. ; the next best told at 4s. 4d. there having bccn a little rise in fat, and the larger Mutton now corMng more into season. Lamb remains heavy, a few small ones only be ing in request. In Veal we can report ro change on the termv of this day week; arid Pork also continues at as. :SJ. for tits amallen pigs; ;m. being the general value of those weighing from 10 to El stone. To pint the offal, per stone of Albs. Beef 4s 4.1 to Gs •2(1 Leal .... ....... . 31uttut. Lamb ... ..... . 4s Od to /is Od MIAD Or CATTLR THIS DST. Beasts 2,644 I Sheep 111,930 1 Calves IN I Pigs 120 is 01 !o is ?•1 4 04 to :es Id NEWGATE AND LEADENRALL—(Dr zas eSICAsIe,. • Beef Mutton ...... 3s 4d to as 44 Pork••••••••• 3s 4d to .54 td 3s 4d to 4s 4d COAL MARKET, Sze 2. Shire at Market Ships Sold. Price. 6t Newcastle ........ ..... . 34 2 Sunderland ..... I . MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From the London Garetteii AT Ting COURT Or COIII4IISIIONIES or BANISOITS, rIIINt•BaLL OTRIBIT, ON Tilt OSDAY NIX?, rt. Brawn, A. and N. Ha 1, strow-dat-mmluiliertirtia, oppose debt $OOl. 11 Joiner and U... Rumford, bankers, adj. last erase. . It Kent, J. K. Stepney, surveyor, special affairs ...... .... 12 Maack ; W. Werwlek.place, AVhitceross-street, spruce-desert., Kent estate Oakley, G. L:pper Baker-street s merchant, the Kling -street bazaar 1: Ryland and Knight, Horselydown, lightermen, sep. dlr. of both Wilkinson and Ulll, Holborn-bridge, woollen drapers, sep. dividend ofboth ...... ............ ........ COUNTRY LIST. .. Itroadribb and Webb, Bristol, grocers, Commercial Rooms, Bristol , 1 examination BrooWiaak, W. Bradford. coro.dealer, F.rece, BradArrd, div....., lO Cox end Wilk . , Nottingham, cotton.inerd.unta, Lion, Nottingham, dividend ........... ...... .................... Higginbotham'', N. Tlacclestield, malt-merchant, Macclesfield Arlnf, further div. 12 Milner, M. C. and G. Kans.:borough, Ibtx-sptoners, Rum, Koster borough, special aff.ti ...... ...... Ridgway, J. Macclesfield , vilk.nStifi.facturer. Macclesfield Atral.Boal dividend . Snow, T. Shirton, tanner. Wrll, Raiford, Ist exam ll Squire and Edwards, Norwich, merchants. Swan. Norwich, Ist and tonal disidcad .. AGRICULTURE.—Extsacc from the Greenock- Adlerlifer of Friday :—The pastures in the parish of Latmabagcu have a luxuriant appearance. If fresh Weather comings, the cattle will need little or no fodder until December. some of the farmers have an excellent crop of grass, which. with the first, will make an average crop.. Potatoes bid fair for a good crop, having made great improvement since the heavy rains. It will be two or three weeks, in g :nets], before they arc fit for digging. COMIIINATION.—Extract from the Scciamem of Satur day:—We regret to find that the journeymen cabinet makers are pursuing a course which must raise public feeling, and probably the arm of the law, against them. On Tuesday night a shop was broken into, and the tools of a Irtuneyniati, who had taken work in opposition to the orders of the Association, were carried away or destroyed. We cannot say positively that this was done by them; btu so long as they persecute men who Like employment witl - out their permission, and not only put sentries on the shops of the obnoxious masters, but spies on their persons, who dodge them through the town, the public is justified in cm- sitlering them as the authors of ev e ry viol e n t ac t of this description. In a spring well at Blackitiil, parish of Lesmahagcw. an col was placed, forty years ago, and, curious to relate, has made no advance in size during that period.—Worgoe Chronicle. BIRTH. On Sunday morning, the wife of 31r. John Chris:ian Fiore, chy,nist, Holborn, of a son. the 24th instant, in illecklenburgh-squiire, the lady of Anhui Loreclay, Esq. or a son. , . No. 7,4.24. EisT TAE Court Dirert,. Herd ants , !j* Eprglartc Matt, Ore Notia, That a Quarterly General CA at stair House eadenhall-J lievellina next, at L Eleven o'cl - BUI T O I Al.BO A PI THE prmetpag Offiaeri jesfles Naty do hereby die 16th November nits, at wear with such pasOnS aS to forming the several %Yorke linishing SEA WALL to eaten.' from the %Voter:: c: blithesent sho:: to be farmed, Drawings and Specifica:tor , of the Tender, may be seen Naval Officer at Leith. NO o'cloCk on the day cf treaty, an agent foe him atter.da. Every T en der must acce Nary Bawd, and signed by t b ec ome bound with the pert( for the due performance of th CONTR At' CO 3/ Tat ioit "UCH Perions al are I 0 Agent for Commlaaaris Months, from the let of STRA %V for filling Paillasse juice! at Barracks and Ordm Counties and Islands, may re applying at this Oillce, betwe to the respective Barrack Mas itey, and Alderrey : and d (marking thereon '• Tender f 4 Tuesday, the lihh of October Proposals are to be made Biltairl, for the whole of the fur the whole of those in tit a nd Ahleroev ; but no Prop ur annexed a printed P words at l ngt u ; nor unlerm ail from a Pe•soo of known With the Party tendering for Berta Dv:6 noc Ni Chest , r Li Cornwall Cumberland ti Devon Dorset Durham Essex Isle of Man THE NEXT OF STOR3IAN, other , :nut Ix:longing to the M deceased, by applying to Gravel.lane, Shadwell, may BETHLEM HOSPI norm will meet at Bri the Stir October next, at II from such Persons as may ti Hospital with MEAT, viz ton, Pork. and Veal, at - - per stone; anti Beer Su, dozen ; and mottled and yel ofOetober next to the 14th Further particulars may Hospital, any day (Sunda o'clock. _ . . All Tenders must be de pital, on or before Tuesday, be received ; nor will any 1 the printed forms, which m parties who offer inust atten Bridewell Hospital, Sept GL ARDIAN FIR] LOXDAAD-STRF POST-( .GEORGE LVA I. NICHOLAS OAI '4'. C. Ileindram, E4q (;opland, Esq. I. Houton. E'sq. Sir T. Harvie Parquhsr, LL John Otrratt, Esq. Alderm Wm. Hold nand, Esq. M. George Jenner, Esq. John Loch, Esq. S. 31arjoeibanks, Esq. M.l John \Jaren. Esq. M.P. Rowland Alitchell. Esq. AUDITORS.—Levis Loyd W. The Premiums charged 1 =classes of rife Insurance ht Chtss Is. fut. I 2d - 3d - da. fid. i)ut 440 Polity is Issued nr.l The unpreced.nted su (Ends satisfactory proof founded have met with g asstitante that the proport , at the septennial division, Notice is hereby given, mug should be renewed t come void ; and that the I for delivery at the Had the Company's Agent, kl James'a-streei, and the Cc G ENTLEMEN'S and col POWELL. HA RM Peculiar and admrable 1 1 ' GERRARD STiREET, men, and the Public in economy, by specific an the TlNTand LUSTRE to its original appearance Terms, Ready :Hone' Coats lined with silk ant Trowsers, 35.; Brecche bits, &c. &c. charged ac Black Renovated for ranted nut to soil the fine N.B. No connexian UAW. HERNIA EFF withstanding the diction of new inventir SELiF,A DJUSTING tentees, SALMON, 01 most eminent Surgeons the afflicted to possess u acids In any other invent immure can be increase .and are applicable to e age., requiring no untie , To prevent impositim .and CO., 292. Strand, 1 N.B. Abdominal Elf to support the Abdomen ed to apply at Mr. Ody sou o'clock. FOR •PRESERV BUTLER'S VFA ao long been in °far any further reeom without the admistan ......___ ..... __...._., •hrtever, it is tree frog Dentifrices. Its dew those destructive partie Itticsa of the Teeth ; he a new enamel (where II It likewise imparts a and if regularly used, old me. Sad in Boxes, at 2 corner of St. Paul's, 1 73, Princes-Street, l street, and 420, Reit Venders throughou t BUTLER's supetim Is. m* t and liJT'a spry f Pe awful to AIARRIEI). On Friday, the 22d instant,at Sr. (home's, llanncer•square. by the Rev. Samuel Wia, A.M., Captain Righard 'fume? Han cock. R.N., to Miss Elizabeth Hurwo,:d, of Ely. On the gth instant, at the Manse of St. Andrew's. Almayshire. North Britain, Pa'rick Cameron, Esq., Writer, 'Elgin. to Mist Mary Leslie, daughter of the Rev. William Leslie, of 31inister of St. Andrew's. DIED. On the 20th instant, at her house, at Ebley, Gloucesurshirc. Murtha, relict of the Rev. John Kttat, many pars Vicar of Stone house, and the eldest daughter of the late Sir note Halts. Dart. of Wiicombe Park, in the same county. At Mile End, on Monday lag, is her 73d year. 31 r'. M ud g e many years misiress of the 'fowo House. Oil the 19th instant, at Egleaton flail, lVillism Hutchinson. Esq. aged l i3 one of his Maje s ty's Justices of the Peace. ala s 'innerly High Sheriff and Vice-Lieutenant of the c .unty of Dur ham g and on the following tnoraing, aged 52, 1114 y. his wife, clauglitete the late Byani. Esq. ot the island of Antigua. HIGH WATER Tests DAY AT LONDON UIUUGE• ing •• • • .. 2 min.after 9 1 Evening........ 36 MI6. filer - - ------- Panted at THE RRITISH PRESS Office, by I. W-.CARLTON,No. Strand. god published by N. CANYON, ease ~ .~ ft t!' ~, i~ I 111 1,1