The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-27 00:00:00

li."l.n!te Catalogue 1. _ By order, WM. BARNARD. Keeper. The Sobscribers to the Print (tom Mr. West's Picture of " Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple." who have not received their Impressions, may receive them. upon payment of the retrain *, a their SobecriP 6l l l % l 4 tile atitiehlnstitution daily. STKAM VESSEL FOR INDIA. VOR the ('APE. 'MADRAS, and CALCUTTA, the ENTERPRIZE, Captain J. H. JOHNSTON, will start po.i.fuly on the tat of August next from Gravesend, and take her Lind departure from Falmouth on the sth of August. The fle taruonation of fitting this N'easel in the beat possible manner, and the unfortunate state of disturbance which has existed among the workmen of almost every trade for some time, have co-operated to Join the departure of the above vessel beyond the perbal lifted. The Engines have, however, been workeu, and found tally adapted to every intended purpose ; the Committee are there. fore able confidently to fix the Ist of August for her leaving Oraveaend. Applicat.on for Passage to be made to Mr. R. .7. Saunders, Agent. Old South Sea House, Broad-street; to the undermen tioned Houses of East India Agency, Messrs. Bautt, Farquhar and Co.; Fletcher, Alexander and Co.; Cockerel!. Trail and Co. Palmas, Maekillop and Co.; Fri:ley, Bonham and Co. ; and to the Commander on Board. This day is published. in one vol. 12mo. price 6s. bound, T" FRENCH MASTER, by E. DUVARD, con taining a French Grammar, with upwards of 100 Questions, and copious Exercises on the different Rules of it; a series of French and English Dialogues ; a Selection of French Fables, with their English signification also an explanation of the best mode of study to be adopted fur the acquirement of the French Lan lf,age• Pub:ished for Belau and Co., Foreign Booksellers, 37, hobo- On the Ist ;if August will be published, livo. oNSI It.vr lONS submitted in defence of the Or tierss in Council for the 31elioration of Slavery in Trinidad ; and upon the probable effect of sodden Emancipation on Agricul run' Industry awl British Capital in the West Indies. In a series of bermes which appeared in the Star Newspaper, under the Cigna. WC of Vindex. To which is annexed the Thirteenth Article in the Sixtieth Number of the Quarterly Review ; and the Observa •i.iiiii thereon in a Series of Letters, which appeared in the New 7:1714,11 Newspaper, under the signature of Angles. Printed for John Murray. Albemarle -street. This day is published in two large volumes, Bvo. price 21. in boards, Dedicated by Permiesion to the East of Liverpool, Fr HE NEW TESTAMENT, arranged in Chronological 1 and Historical Order, (in such manner that the Gospels, the Holstles, and the Acts, may be read an one connected History). fhe Gosnels on the Basis ot the Harmonies of Lightfoot, Dodd. Pilkington, Neweome, and Alichulia—the Account of the Seturroctlon. on the Authorities of West, Townson, and Cran. Add. The :::7;stles are inserted in their places, and divided ac cording to the Apostles: el:;:rmenti, With copious Notes cn many °fake prieeipel Subjects sn rhentnirl. • By the nee. GEORGE TOWNSEND, ALA. Of Trinity College, Cambridge; Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Da:ham; Author of the " Arrangements of the Old Tests. sent," CEdipits Ttomanus," " Accusations of 11 istory against the (botch of 'time," Re. Re. Printed for C. and J. Airington, St. Paul's Churchyard, and iVaterlon-place, Pall-mall. ..'ing . on JL 78 years unexpired, at low ground rents, viz.—A spacious substanual Residence, with suitable offices. large garden, and pre mises, advantageously situate in Lark liall-lane, in the parish of Clawham. Let on lease to Thomas Puckle, Esq. jun. for the whole term of the original lease unexpired (wanting ten days) at a net rent of 1051. 10s. per annum. Lot 2.—A spacious substantial RESIDVCE, with suitable offices, coach house, stable, large garden, and premise/1, eligibly situate adjoining Lot 1. Let tm !case to J. \Tinnier, Esq. for a term of 21 years. which expires at Christmas, 1829, at a act rent of 1101. per annum.. May be viewed with leave oTtlie tenants, and Particulars had ten days previous to then ale at the Swan, Stockwell ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Sioutlesorth, No. 28, Poultry. FREEHOLD, BERMONDSEY WALL, LAND TA: REDEEMED. By DRAYTON and VENTO3I, At the Auction Man, on IV EDNESDA Y. August lit. at 12, A " Respectable Freehold brick-built DWELLING HOUSE, very eligibly situate. No. 41, Bermondsey Wall. near East.lane.stairs, and contains four airy Chambers, two par. lours, kitchen, wash house. ampletude of cellaring, and paved yard. May be viewed ten days preceding the Sale printed particulars had at the Europa Inn, Rotherhithe : and of Drayton and Ven. tom, aucticnecrs and estate agents, 97, Leadenhall-street; acd •at the Mart. — RESPECTABLE COTT..kOE RESIDEN(IC, AVITH LARGE GARDEN, WA WORTH. By DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 10, at 12, by order of the Proprietor, toA Most respectable brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, with slated roof, erected in the Cottage style, with large productive garden, well cropped, and planted with thriving vines and fruit trees in full bearing, very pleasantly situate in Cottage Grove, West-street, Walworth, two miles from the Exchange, and containing four airy chambers, dining and drawing rooms of large diniensions, two kitchens, pant.cy, and every necessary accommoda tion. The whole in gond repair, and early possession may be had. Held on lease. 4,1 years of which are unexpired, subject to a ground rent of 101. 10s. May be viewed ten days preceding the Sale, from eleven to four. Printed particulars had on the premises, and of Drayton and Ven. tom, auctioneers and estate ngenis, 97, Leadenhall.tarcet ; and at the Mart. ___ FREEHOLD RESIDENCE. WITH LAND. NORWOOD. iri ;c1 "By DEAfc a NTOM, At the Auction Man, on WEDNESDAY. 10th of Augirst, 1825, at 12, unless an acceptable Geer should be made by Private Con tract. A vALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, most de 1. 1 lightfully situate on Weather. Hill. near the Windmill, in the preferable part of Norwood. comprising a most respectable, stuccaed RESIDENCE, containing four best cham bers three secondary ditto, laundry, drawing and dining rooms, bre-Mast parlour, and every neces s ary domestic race; coack " house, ambling. and large productive garden, well cropped, and I planted with the choicest fruit trees, now in full bearing; con. I tiguous are two Cottages, the one brick, containing two chambers, two sitting roams and wash-house ; the other, two rooms ; also, a commodious and well-arranged laroi-vard, w'th the timber erection of a spacious barn, cow and cart lodges, stabling, granaries, and piggeries ; together with 16 acres of rich meadow land ranging with the high road, in six enclosures. The House in substantially built, anti fitted in a modem style of neatness, with a handsome viranda round the same, which commu ricates with the principal floor by French windows, commanding delightful and extensive views of the counties of Kent and Surrey, also the Metropolis. from which it is distant about six miles ; is within a short distance of the church ; is surrounded by gentle men's seats, and the neighbourhood highly respectable ; and, as the land is in front of the road, it is presumed to otrer a favour able opportunity for the erection of villas. Note.—A moiety of the purchase money may remain on mai -1 gage. 6lay be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed particulars, may be had of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Surveyors, and Estate Agents, 97, Leadenhall-street. Particulars may likewise be had on the Premises ; at the Greyhound, Dulwich ; the Golden Lion, Camberwell ; the Horns, Kenningtt n ; of Mr. Edit, Soli citor, 28, Broad-street -buildings ; and at the Auction Mart. . PRECONSHIRE. SOUTH WALEs. MOST DESTRAIILEFREEIIOLD ESTATES. andVENTO3I. At the Auction Dint, on '11 7 , E1/iSTSDAV, August 21, at 12, in . four Lots, .. . Lot 1. p YTIN DU FARM, in the parish of Llanthew, within one mile of the own of Brecon ; comprising 2118 acres t roods of excellent arable, meadow, and pasture land, with farm house and other buildings thereon. hot 2. RACHFY NERD FARM, adjoining Lot 1, consisting of 73 acres of arable and pasture land, with farm house and other buildings thereon. Lot 3. BRYN HALL FARM. in the parish of Llanywem, within three miles and a half of Brecon ; consisting of 21 acres 2 roods of arable, meadow, and pasture land, with farm house and buildings thereon. Lot 4. BLA EN CAM LA IS FARM, in the parish of Devyn. Dock, within six miles of Brecon ; comprising 111 acres 2 roods of pasture land. These Farms are ins high state of cultivation, and the whole of 1 the buildings in good repair; the neighbourhood is genteel, and abounds with game. The river Usk, well known for its trout fish. ing, is distant about a mile, which, together with the great advan tage of the excellent market town of Brecon (through which the mail and other coaches pass daily), and where there is always a good supply of coal cheap, and abundance of lime on the estates, are acquisitions deserving the first consideration : the whole corn minding delightful unin terrupted views of a fine pictioesque.coun. try. and presenting to the capitalist a most favourable opportunity for investment. N.B. There is a fine growth of young oak and larch on Lots 1 and 2, and of oak on Lot 3. May be viewed 20 days previous to the Sale. by leave of the te nants ; and descriptive printed particulars had of Messrs. Church and Morrice, Solicitors, and of 31r. David Rem, Clothier. Brecon ; the Angel, Abergavenny ; Beaufort Arms, Chepstow ; and Castle, Neath ; Castle. Merthyr; Bear, Cowbridge ; of Mr. Tat ham, Solicitor, 27, Golden-square ; Mr. Peters, Solicitor, 15, New 111ilman- street; ; and of Drayton and Ventom, auctioneers, surveyors, and estate agents, 97, Leadeuhall-street, London ; and at the Auction Mart. EXCELLENT FURNITURE, Cabinet Piano-forte, China, Glass, an Eight-day Clock, Turning lathe, Single Ilorse-chake, and Effects, the Property of a Gentleman. By Mr. JAMES DENEW. At his Auction Rooms, harles-street, Bcrkeley.squarc, TII DAY, at 12, _ _ T" genuine and elegant FUItNITURE, Glasses, Lamps, China, a Cabinet Piano-forte, a Turning Lathe, single florae-chaise, and Effects, the property of a Gentleman leav ing town t comprising four-past, held. and prams bedsteads, fea ther beds and bedding, mahogany chests of drawers, and other chamber requisites, drawing-room and parlour curtains, chairs and sofas, mahogany and rosewood card, soda, 100, and Pembroke tables, handsome pedestal sideboard, tilniae, tables, carpel, and kitchen requisites. To be viewed and Catalogues had at the Attc.ionaloom ) Charlss street, Berkeley-square. '.~;. :: . Ju SHIPS ENTERED INWATIDS.—TiIt TtitATl. Smith, from Riga; Duncombe, Dryden, from Petersburgh; Snowden, Davis, Figueira ; Catharine, Tureen, from Riga; Hotfuung, liorstmab, front Brake; Johanna Engelina, Hollander, from Emden; Jaco bus, Haar, from Christiania; Mary Anne. Rate. Prince Re. gent, &onkel] ; Rival, Leslie : Fanny, Taylor, from Peternbturgit ; Britannia, Garth, from. Cadiz; Vrouw Elizabeth, Nepperus ; Vrientlwap. Bakker, from Rotterdam; Hercules. Schipman, front Antwerp; Diana, Cleugh, from l arva; B ee , Hudson, front Ham_ burgh ; Burlington. Stonehouse, from Petersburgh ; Mary, War. dle, from 111 iramichi ; William :Babb. Norman; Caren, Higgins; Britannia, Hall; James, Wilson; and Brothers. Henderson, from Petersburgh ; Christopher, Robertoon, front Riga ; Thetis. Reed, from Haniburgh; Highland Lad, ‘'itlecrnian, from Petersburgh ; Good Czar, Birch, from Riga. Jr LY 26. Martha!' Hall. from Riga ; Scepter. Stewart; Eden, Smith ; Windsor Castle. Comforth ; Ceres, Miller; Hero. Dye. from Petersburgh; Europe. Lemur; Spring, Ranch ; lielvelion, Pints, from Dantzie; Provost, Lloyd, front Cork; Antelope, Davison, from Nana; Canada, II indmarsh, front Petersburgh ; Eliza, Witty, from Pillau and Koningsburgh ; Addison, Brown, from Petershurgh ; Marshall Blucher, Golder, from Rotterdam; Ed ward, Reimer, front Pillau ; 'Thetis, Green; Glasgow, elect, from Memel; Welcome, Hamlyn, from Figueira ; Glory, Scott, from Riga; Foreground, Fonnemark. front Nyland; Anna Rosins, Fulmer:auk, from Sundsvall; St. Andrew, Deeper, from Petetn burgh ; Bob Roy. Killett, front Riga; Sicilian. Jameson, from St. Marys, Gambia; Delphin, Evers, from Memel; Return, Gum, from Riga; Bets, Nance, from TenrritFe and Fuerta Ventura; Marchioness, Murdock; and Tees, White, from Pe tersburgh; Agenoria, Wardle, from Memel; Carl Alexander, Gyllberg, front Uleaborg; Lively. Tate, from Perersborgh ; Sprightly. Swinaten, front Riga; Sceptre, Yeoman, from Peters burgh ; Queen Charlotte, Tullock, from Leith ; Print:ewes Alm andrina and Louisa. Redman. from Memel; Fortuna. Janek, tmm Dantzie; Dorothy, Turnbull, from Petersburgh; Friends, Hawkins, front Lisbon; Muftis. Wanlell, from Rigs,; Ann's Resolut ion, Thin num, front St. Petersburg!' ; Rapid, Frank lyn, from Dunkirk; Gust:tea and Louise, Iltibnier, from Deltaic; Philippini, Pisch, front Memel; George and Ellen. Allison, from ditto; Jona, Crooswuod, from ditto; Brothers, Reed, from St. Pctersburgh ; Hope, Ord, from do. ; Friendship. Mills, front Riga; Augusta, Scherlan, from Dantzic; Elizabeth. Voss, from Memel; Brancepeth Castle, Andrews, from St. Petersburgh; Ocean. Cant, from do.; flaunt Caroline Willeedmine, Pedersen, from Denmark; Mabee, Joagenwn, from do.; Hiram, Jack son, front Gallipoli; Christina, Cooisen, from Geeet Lucinda, Schwensen, from Maui ; Asa, Fortin,' from St. Fetersburgh r Gleaner, Bardwell, from {Denmark ; Cape Packet, Clark, from the South Seas; Henries, Petternen, from Stockholm ; Fortuna, Almgren, from Gene; Junge .Johannes, Nomzog, front Riga ; BILT0•1 Holberg, Illosn, from Schien ; Freundschaft. Bin, from Dantzie; Vrouw Elizabeth. Van de Steene, front Bruges; The re'd,. Van de Perth. from Ghent; Mercurio:l, Petersen, from ft beck ; Thuiscon. Drews, front Dantzie; Columbia, Tayl or . from Quebec ; Marg aret, Thomas, from Trieste; Elizabeth. Maj o r, from Narva; Governor Myers, Hogarth, from Memel; Hero, Hut; Briton, Reed, and fiend of Providence, Green, from St. Petersburgh: Eleanor. Bourne, from Memel; Hope, Clifton, from Liebuu ; Cornwall, Robinson, from Riga; Jannina Boonton, Hollander, from Lisbon ; Dom Gostmcer, Witmer, from Worcum ; Encharis. Halvorsen, front Christiania; Robert and Sarah, Wilson, trom Ilamhurgh ; Patience, Kind, from the Cape of flood !lope; Sylph. Berridge, from Port-au-Prince; Argo, Jackson, front Oporto; Britannia, Davidson, front Tobago. ENTERED OUT NA n Da—:;irene, }Want, for Calais; /Citrate, Horror, for Gibraltar ; Eliza, Blake. for Rotterdam • Rolla, Allen, for Madeira, Van Diemen's Land, and New South Rotterdam; CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Catherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, for Teneritfe, Van Diemcn's Land, and New South Wales; Illandford„ Soper, and Wallin', Nicholson, for Newfoundland; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam; Unity, Monday, for Guernsey and Jersey; Johanna, Louisa, Gunterohn, for Stettin; Braadn, Rawson, fur Bilhon ; Filcy, Edmonds. for St. Petersburgh ; Hercule, Wit.. tevroughtl, for Havre and Rouen; Einigkeit, IVevdcmanu, for Bremen and Brake; Express, Wells, for Gibraltar; Sarah, Tucker, for Bombay; 3lidas, IJaigrie, for Van Diemaii's Land, New South Wales, and Tenerifte; Stapler, Chambers, for Ham- Burgh; Earl of Clancarty, heath, for Rotterdam; Prince Frede rick, Atherden, for Rotterdam ; Desire, Vanlembrook, for Calais. ourwmuni.—The George the Fourth, Salmon, for 'ante: Auckland, Park, for Malaga; Tino, Jeeb, for Smyrna, Constantinople, and Algiers; Creole, Galloway for Pernambuco; Heros, Faillant, for Calais; Nrseyerance, 3fargolle, for ditto ; Britannia, Fox, for Hamburgh ; Britannia, Hanley. for Demerara ; Zephyr, Scott, for Teheriffe; Prince of Waterloo, Marler, for Ostend; Mary and Ann, Winter, for Malaga; Prince Regent, Richards, for Archangel. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Esther, Honey. will, for Cork. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, JULY 24.—Arrived the Velocity, Brooks, from London, for Lima; and a frigate-built ship, tinder Dutch colours, from the Eastward, name unknown. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon. PORTSMOUTH, JULY Z.—Arrived the Catherine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, from London, for New South H'ales.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Cameleon, for th e coas t o f Africa; and the Elite, Wearne, for St. Petersburgh. DUAL, JULY 26.—The Java, for India, the Swedish brig Henrietta, and the Elizabeth, for Gibraltar, remain. The mat have sailed. GRAVESEND, JULY 25.—Arrived the Concord, Oibbs, from Alexandria; Leeds, March; and Lady Frances, Berry, from Pe tersburg!'; Nawan, Thorson. from Sundswell ; and Linwertine, Miller, from Christiania. Sailer' the Aid, Teasdale, for Pettus_ burgh ; Prince, Brathwaitc : and Christopher, Knig:it, for Quebec; Retrieve, Steel, for Gibraltar; New Union, —, for Antwerp ; Prince of Waterloo, 3larler, for Ostend. LIVERPOOL, JULY 24.—Arrived the Cato, Williams, from Sierra Leone—sailed 29th of May: the 3lartha, the Duchess of Richmond, and two other vessels for England, were to !rid in three or tour days ; Charlotte, Shearer, from Quebec—sailed 14th June. Arrived off Cork, the Florida, Twi:kham, from New York— /tailed Ist June. The Ids Aleyda, Bakker, from Batavia to Amsterdam, which put into the Cape of Good Hope, 11th April leaky, and mainmast sprung, had been surveyed and discharf ed part of her cargo pre vious to the Zird, and only a few bags of coffee damaged, and it Was expected would he able to proceed in a few weeks. \TEASELS aroxEut WlTH.—General Brown, from Liverpool for :11irainichi, 14th inst. by.the Cato, arrived at Liverpool. Wil liam,from Liverpool for Miramichi, Ist inst. fith Vine, from Dublin, and John, from Leith for ()lichee ; same day, Draper, of White haven ; 19th off the Smalls, Arcturus, for Lisbon, and Herald, from Liverpool for Boston; by the Charlotte, arrived at Li verpool. K NIGH TAIIRIDGE Tott.-GATL—The workmen have begun to prepare for the erection of the new toll-gate, near the Cannon Brewery, which is to supersede the Hyde Park corner gates. We understand that there will be only one toll-house, which will be erected in the centre of the road, leaving the earflaps to pass on the right and left. This arrangement is likely to be ofgreat benefit to Knight ' bridge, and the whole erection is undertaken to be com pleted brOetober next. Mr. GAST, the Secretary, then said the accounts of the last quar ter were of a rather cheerful character. for after they had expended upwards of 2001. they had still in hand 349/. being upwards of I OW'. more than they had on the last quarterly meeting. Mr. Gad then observed, that amongst the subscribers to his cash account, he would surprise them with a name which he was sure they were not prepared to expect. The individual to whom he alluded, and to whom the Society were indebted. was no less a personage than Mr. Wallace, the Chairman of the Committee of the House of Corn mons who were appointed to sit on the Combination Laws. (Laughter and cheering.) Mr. Gist in continuation said, that they had received an order from that Gentleman for 171. Gs. - But, however pleasantly he looked upon that suns on one aide of the each account, it was mournfully borne down by the other, for it there appeared that the proceedings of the Committee of the House of Coalitions cost the Shipwrights alone 4fil. la. 4d. So that Mr. Wallace's gift still left them deficient--but, as he before oh `served, even in spite of such gifts, they had 1011/. more than the last quarter. (Great cheering.) Mr. Gast then glanced at the law as it now stood, and strongly enforced the strict necessity of a due ob servance and obedience to its mandate. As it authorised them tp meet, certainly it equally authorised them to meet their employers, which he was most willing to do. Ile atreunously cautioned the men not to interrupt any person who might be hired or procured to oppose them t but let such persons work their way, and they would !hortly show their own as well as their employers' misconduct. They should be treated with dignified silence and reserve, anti then (to use a trite and humble, but not an inapt illustration) like the angry fishwornan to her patient opponent, they would be ready to exclaim—" Speak, you rascals, or 1 shall, burst." (Applause.) Mr. Punnv, at some length, followed on the same side, when a inn of deseltcwy conversation took place respecting a general dinner on the IGth of August,. which would be the Annual Commemora tion of the Society. This met with general approbation. It is but justice to say, that no body of men, meting every fair allowance f o r their numbers, could have behaved themselves better, or have paid more attention to their respective Speakers. After giv log three times three cheers, they quietly separated. • .4 4.4, :- . ..iiiity - ) - a gentleman at .., hin death left.a considerable estate at Islington lit the charity that goes by this Company's name. Thiele were 6th4r estates in the nei:thbourhood belonging to the Company. and from some neglect which had begin centuries back, the boundaries of the estates bad been lost, and sortie confusion had incesequence. ensued. The testator had left a part A. the estalbsogslington to the Charity of'the Company, and part t 6. the CompanYMrf. The Court, on a former occasion, had directed the blaster to settle a scheme of the revenues of " the Estate" devlicd to the Ch . it .. From the nature of thin expression it was thought r • . . the :Waster might direct the whole of the 'devised du s applied to e purposes of the Charity. Mr. Hart no . ittl e t ti • therefore for an. instruction to the :%laster to hare regctiitoiliva interests of the Company in one part of the said estate. Mr. Ginni.rsTonr. was not aware of any objecrton, and the motion was accordingly granted. GLassINGTog V. TItWAITES (PROPRIETOR OF THE 410 RX. ING HERALD), AND'OTHERS. Mr. AGAR moved in this ease that the plaintiff shentld tie obliged to answer the cross bill tiled by the defendants, before the latta's being obliged to answer the plasittifT's amendett Mr. ea,ssington himself rose and argued. that his Mended enr ought to be first answered. He complained that he had fil.:tta hilt live years back, and had not yet beer. answered. .He also cont.. plained of the conduct of his Solicitors, and acensed Mr.iltwaites of having threatened to ruin him witlillaw expenses if he did rot sep, his share, which was one tenth. lie was proceeding to other state. ments. but was interrupted by his Honour, on the ground of ire. gularity, RR the question at present before the Court was merely a motion ompriority, and did not enter into the merits of the case. The defendants' Counsel replied. and it was ultimately decided by his Honour that the amended bill must he answered first. • POLICE. DESPERATE CASE CASE OP STABBING. HATTOII GARDEN, JULY 26.....Irdtinvi Sydney S , :ql., 'ft smartly dressed, and well-looking young fellow. but an ei,•uelfie, well-known thief, or what, in the police phrastnlo;y, is termed " 4 fashionable prig," was brought up in the custody of Prendergesi, a director of the Ilow-street patrol. charged with maliciously s-ab bing Charles Waters, of Brook-street, Holbormlwith intent to inti'bi. der the said Water'', or do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Waters mated that he kept the Three Tuns public house in Brook-street, Holborn. On Saturday night, the 16th inst.-the pk:- rimer at the bar was in his tap-morn: some bricklayers Sr. re also there, but not in his company. The prisoner was observed to go , across from his own bat to the table wh brieklsv6re j pit i. were sitting. one-e 6 /ream afterwards CQ 'Qt . b41 . 1P1 had a handkerchief stolen out of his ha , and 'pointed our the prisoner as the person who took it. Complainant being un willing that such a circumstance should occur in his boils:. setrelic 'is, great number of working people were in the habit of coniiiig,.ot-st• Saturday night to he paid, called upon Smith, if he had taien-the handkerchief, to give it up immediately; Smith at first, cleitiol having seen any handkerchief, but subsequently, in ethers ad mitted the fact, by an expression he let fall, whleli 411 F. " l'lrlba d.--d if you shall have it. Complainant Men endeavoured to r un hint out of the box, and in the struggle Smith threw himself oa. his bark on the door, and while he (11 aters) was leaning over him, he found that Smith was striking at him, as he conceived with bile clenched hand, but ultimately he discovered that he 'was strok;ag him with n knife, which he drew out of his waistcoat-pocket. .Tho first plunge was made at his right tide, and cut quite throng:l his. coat, waistcoat, and shirt, but without wounthitg the flesh ; how ever, the next was more certain, the blade being buried to the handle in the fleshy part of the right arm, with which he held the prisoner; a second and a third time he plunged the knife into the arm, until at length pain and loss of blood occasioned him to let go his hold, and he (complainant), in a very weak state, was thee taken out to a surgeon's (Mr. Dymond's), in Holborn, under wheat care he had since been. Mary Davis, Servant to Mr. Waters, stated their she distiretlr saw the prisoner Smith take the handkerchief out of the bricklayer's hat, but she at the same time conceived it wax only done for a .loke- It'len her master and the prisoner were struggling, witness sa w the latter take the knife out of his pocket with his nglit hand. the left he had then in Mr. Waters's neckcloth, and he opened the knife by means of his teeth ; witness instantly called out, •• Oh God, the villain ha a knife in his hand—Ws going to murder my master." The witness then ran to the bar for assistance, anti on returning to the tap-room met Mr. Waters coming out as pale as I death, und . quite bloody. The prisoner immediately sprung at witness, and made& stab of the knife towards her bosom, excl.iiin ing, " You (1,-11 b—h, I'll rip your h —y guts out." Nri•ress. sprung aside, and grasped the hand in which he held the knife, which with great diffeulty the succeeded in getting from him; pri soner then made tc,wards the door and effected his escape. Wit-. nest bad since heard that prisoner, on the sat /inning, hat* stabbed a young woman in Gray's Inn - lane. Ile •W little ins toxicated. Prendergast, the director of the Bow.street patrol, stated, that from information he had received, he apprehended the prisoner rifle it long search, at a house in Sidniouth-mews, Dray's Inn-lane. The prisoner, when he saw the officer, said, " Oh, I ktow what you want me for • it is on account of Wawa, but I was very drank when I did it ; Wad you been a little later, I should have been out of the county; but don't think that any b-----y trap (a caw phrase for officers) shall ever have the satisfaction 6f atoppieg mv i bellows." - . .. _. . ' - The knife, with which the wounds were inflicted, ass preilweit by Weltiron, the street-keeper, as were also the clothes wind, 3lr. Waters wore on the night in question; the waistcoat was on the left breast, and the sleeve of the tiglit arm was also e:r..• much gashed. The whole were stained with blood, - of which there mist have been a great effusion. The Surgeon who is in attendance on Mr. Water . , lmv state,i, that if the knife had entered on the inside of the arm, it must tie cessarily, have severed the main artery, and, of course, the conse quence would have been fatal. Two of the wounds iv e:e both long and deep, and a great pottion of muscle was protrudinp. The prisoner made no defence whatever, and seemed to treat t! 'e whole proceeding with the most.perfeet indlffereneeu to the resul• klr.Sergeant SELLON inquired if there was any one twesent att.) knew...any thing of his previous habits or mode of life ? so S,U , gt4t. nary an outrage must certainly have been Traduced by a long a:. quainmeee with crime. A poor old man stepped forward, and, with tears in his eyes, m'•. leased himself unfortunately. as he Said, the father of that 41 a-- cloned young man, who, sonic time back, had been in a ertolortal';‘ service with a gentleman, named Brown, of Brunswiek.SqnSti but was discharged keeping. bad company. The father snot, should consider it a happy circumstance if he was sent ounrf t:. gauntry altogether, as it might be the means of saying tactile. • • Mr. Sergeant SELT.ON observed, that he had no wish to•irewi'' l a parent's feelings, but he could not help Baying, for the tsrivarm;• s sake, that the present charge was very likely to effect his life., All the witnesses were then bound over to prosecute: trod thtr , • toner committed fur UNNATURAL PARENT. Wnisstri , STREET, JVLY yeang couple, by the ilint of Deboache. residing in Vincent-street, Bethnal-green. both NW whom appeared to be under twenty, years of age, were briwighe up, to answer n charge ci ill-treating their, infant Chad'. .1 . 06 r months old. Their conduct had frelruently excited the nopce.atld interference of the neighbours, and mid produced a former cot a:tint at this office. Upon the prevent ocesionn, the child. upon being stripped at the office. appeared. covered with bruises, and instances of shocking mismanagement aced maltreatment were addasit, by witnesses. prisoner The gave a aiwpie denial to the charm. In detaJit of bail, they were both committed, and the child way ordered - b. be delivered by the mother to the beadle of the parish (who was pre sent) for pretervation. The paha!), it is understood, will roc-cute. • • a te tl feA .A.? l er e .. .. l ee , • • ' . . . . . . . , . . . -........--- . . • - "ett...-.. , 'se . ...1 e, IN C ''.. . 4 , ,- • . ... ,:. -.4.. •, .. •s. .. .... ~.- .... _, .. . lop, •-•---: -" i s. , -„ t -..,-- .!• - • • • •, - •, 4 , 4 • , , 1 •.4 1 , -, .4.,.., r • • i , it v. , - ~,,‘...., r 1 1 . . - .r m ot v .„. • . ............:.„„g„,,, • t e a/ -- ~,,,, ..., i ; ti .. '1 - II!! • • -- , • •,.. ...tii'-'• . . . • •• . . . . . • • i ....• . . • • . .., . . • .N... 11.11.111.1111, . : . . . • ' • " . ..... ---. . . . . -. . . . . I . No. 7,058. L.ONDON, WEDNESDAY, *JULY 27, 1825. ~ • . _•• Price 741,, • --- ~ . _ . A • ~........ - _..,.., . . ...., • • " - INGLIS/I AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP SALES BY AUCTION. LrrEnrooL, MONDAT EVENING. • . FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. 1 . 4 4 ' CANAL. 't • . ' s -- L2W INTRI,I,I(.St NCE.: . .. • :settee is hereby Avete, That the FIRST GENERA!. AS- OUTSTANDING DEBTS TO A LARGE AMOUNT. Wind, N.W.---1141t Water 17 m. p. 7. . . . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. COUIPP'Or CHANCERY, Tut nil, JOLT ?B'i: SEMIIbY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS for tarrying By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH, Arrived yesterday the Bonnet, Ponset, team St. Peterilnirgh ; Robert Nicholson, North Shield& master-mariner. _ the))Act into eXacoilon will be holden at the London Tavern, in the At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 111, in One I.OL by order of the sue. i Argo, Gromlon, front Finland; Neptunns Buhstrun, from %Vasa: BANKRUPTS. ••• • OSNONDE t. TINDALL. ..• , •.' Ci of London, on THURSDAY, the lBth day of August nett, vivir.g Assignee of ilre Estate of John 31aernichnel. Thomas ; Charlotte, Sucoua s from Pinta' t Cocoa:die, Lacky, from Bruin- Adam Still, High-street, Poplar, tailor, to surrender, July 30, , The Lortn Cniotete. ton obserVed, Ar ai bropgreiteir.beorso Aug. 6. and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Ilankrupte" Court. Solici. obleged to - epoaethe opinion he had formerly germs at td The ina- at Pre o'clock in the Afternoon. Girton, %Villiam 3lacmichael, Joseph Meemichael. and Ales. I stadt ; Mammy, Graf, from Daistiie ; Jorge Caroline, Zeolin, torm id. M a e r s d era ir F ice reeman and Heathen:a, Coletnan.street. ENGL I S H AND BRISTOL CHANNELS SHIP l ti r t i : l n er an i ttl f er ath e ileniarnotikruurPer. subject to such conditions as shall ! f i r ed ni . Rostock; and Jona and *herbed], Hauling, front Water- • bility of the illegitMiate eitildreh to takeutkler the,will aerie ten- , Abergavenny, horse-dealer, Aug, 10, 11, and tator, by which a moiety of a portion of his personal estate was CANAL. Sept. 6, at ten, at the. Angel Inn, Abergavenny. Solicitors, given to the children orbits sister. LL the OUT ) STAN DING DEBTS remaining due I Arrited this day the Cybille, Hiekler, from Qubec ; Fr. Sophia -, ,; • Memo. Bold end Vaughan, Brecon ; and Messrs. Bicknell , Re. Me. lisav-Your Lordship clearly expeested Tomei:minion to .The Act °traria/mot Mein passed, constituting time Sub- A eardrum Ceeposeeima . Notice Is by given, that application for , ege A-. an ... dewing to the Estate of the said Bankrupts. amounting ( Aunde, from Rostock ; Anne. Harvey, from Newfoundland; and to nmany - rt te inusaml Pounds, a statement of which will be produce] dal Eduard , from Miramicht- berm, and Blewitt, Lincoln's Inn. that effect on *former day. ' e Sherri in lieu of those forfeited by the neglect of Holders thereof I William Durtnall, Dover, ironmonger, Aug. 8, at seven, 9, The LORD cIiANCEELOIL--1 have again read the will; 6 4 and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitors, I hive struggled hard to lit the sentiments of MI heart-prevail ma ceterbegargosay fr. snide to Menem King and Lakin, 1 a the u u treadle. and may in the mean time be teen on application ihree brigs, and one snow ofE i d ii Clarke, Chas , son ereei to ear. Teg„Solieltor, No. 38. Southampton-buildings. Chancery_ t Sailed the 23d July the Thomas, Pike, for Messina: Twee No. 5, Grar c s lon.sqafire ;an to .r. i , lane. Lnadon ; Meows. Pritchard, Solicitors, lltoae)y,Salop; and ' Sotikard, Funtzell, for Norway ; Brazilian, Nicholls, for Bahia ; M r. Kermett,..Der,r , ; and Messrs. Stocker and Dawson. New Boa. over those of my head ..but"l have found it imposiikle so to dit, or see respect e Solicitors to the concern. ,- of Mr. Shuttletworth, 28, Poultry. COurier. Wallace, foe New I ork ; std Harvest, Robinson, for well-apart, . ' to puerile any other course than 1 It:wee:love. ... ••• . • ' Daniel Cheetharia, Stockport, Chester:, cotton-epinner. 4,0 g. 8,. Some discuesion then arose as to the Meta; when . - • ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY.-. 1: a SIMONTON AND ILLACKM * ALL. Stockholm. The IVilliam Park, from Jamaica. sailed tld .Tune. On the Nth 9, and Sept. 6, at ten, at the King's Arm. lan- King_to. tee', fit' LORDSMP suggested that the auccemful party ought to be BOARD of the DIRECTORS of the St. Katharine Dark By Alr. SIIUTTLEWORTH, June, in lat. 35. 41. long 83. 44. spoke the Columbus , of and for Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Charjes Beck. Verulam-buddings„ uerr liberal on tine subject. - l e ammuiy, held this 28th day of July, Ithle. At the Mart. THIS D.IY, at 12. in Two Lou, by order of the• St. Ortit's Antis and Meaux. Vaughan and Walker, Stockport. . On its being intimated that not cmeshilling of the costs would be Resolved. That the rogidas of the Capital Stock having been Administrate': of Mr. Richard Taylor, deceased • Ri ema n. from Port-Pri nce . On the 8 d 'July, in ta t . 43. king. a. 1111. spoke the brig Resolution, from Dublin for Halifax Thoinae Paine, Coventry, silk-manufacturer, July 30, Aug .-6, given un. • •• . • and Sept. 6, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. ! His Lorentute deferred the consideration of this point t . • - sobeeriked, Scrip Sheetseavith a receipt foe the amount of the de- y,. . . A VALUABLE and very INIPROYEABLE On th e 4th July, in Int 43. 57. long. 4E. 20. spoke the bri John . ti SOM. be Immediate* ironed to the subeeriben. Its palace- '-''-" i James, Walbrook. future day. ' ...STATE, held under (fie Dean and Chapter of Adams, frOri New York for Bordeaux • same day, apse the • . . . Paat ol m tlit e restaudoe the berm Sheets will be reedy for de- f l - - FARQUHARROW•r. BALFOUR. * ' " 81 S e' S ATURDAYthis ow every ottlß AY aid next , at ice, oe on St. Paul ' a. renewable for ever according to custom ; comprising Venbrom. fr - ole Bangor for Boston. On the 12th July. in lit. 46. ..._,_____ . a. _ sow* andsonde. excepted, between t h e two genteel dwelling-houses, with numerous outbuildings, and 46. long. 27. 16. 'Take the shit , Magnet, from . London for New • Aug. 22. Alexander Andrade and Thomae Worswick, Lancaster, Mr. HAAT appeared on behalf of Mr. Edwertl Ellice, anu• rayed bankers, at ten' , at the king a Arms. Lancaster - Aug. 17. Thomas that 31r. Bailantyre, the consignee and receiver of the.p uce of' '• • any sweereemme ...Y. .eispied gardens, and four remarkably neat substantial cottages, York. Oil the 18th July, ott Cork, spoke the Four Brothers, from beers envois , * sod th ree. JOH& HALL, Secretary. mid, • garden to each, all adjoining, and forming a very compact Liverpool for NewfoutriLead. Fteld and John Du Vlvier, Kingman-upon-Hull. merchants, at the Wrist India property in questien, might be directed to pay into 67. Milis-fttars, JuIT2B, 1826. eleven, at the Dog a nd D ac e Tavern, sesie-laite, Kingston.upon- Court suth sums as lie bad received, and that Mr. Ellice, alight , eligibly eituate in church...evert Edmontetc. Also an The Smyrna , Fulton , from Uvi•r000l fot S• Domingo , was N.IL WNW at the rasa of ei per cent per annum, is new • en of stable on Enfield Chase, near I% inchmote Hill, Broker% 2 0th Jue. is tat. long. 32 - . • " allotan Is ° Matt " tLand ' ' ' • • to an on account of the suredies - ' Hull-Aug. 26. Janes Perks, 31onkton Combe, Stenereetehire, hi paid the money that was due lf .•' • - Terieg all amount of the deposits made previous to April, t 18.14. , comprieing upwards of two acres ; part let on lease to Meyers. dir. king, Clarke, and R usse ll, t h e rema i n d er i n t h e occupation o f te- The Brazilian, for Bahia, pawed Holyhead 24th inst. Wind at Tice Emma, miller, from Li verpool, he , arrived at w w ,,,,f m . d. common brewer, at- eleven,. at the Castle and Mall lan, Beth- he had ruraiehed. Aug. 18. le lorries Appleton, Northampton. hosier, at four, at the Mr. AGAR. in reply, denied that Mr. •Edwarti Ellice, had W Rutland Artni Inn, I,eieester-A ug . 20. J o h n T a yl or , Little Pul- any claim whitener upon the property, but ileteit wculd no doubt ESTMINSTER HOSPITAL, JA st Ls-trams; t, malts at will, at woven:a. amounting to 111/. 10 s . p er annum . E.- t i cKh breeze. BUCKIXOWAX-GATE. Lot 2. A L ',SEEIOI,I.) ESTATE, held for 65 years tines. The Cybille, from Quebec, on•t;:e 18th June, off the BrandK teneystreet, Gold en - square , c h ememonger , at n i ne 'VACANCY OF AN APOTHECARY AND MASTER. piled. at a grouhd-rent ; Goefirri.ing 11 substantial cottages, situate Pot s , spate the Whitby, Scott, of North Shields. On the 17 t mo m s' Court-A ug . 29. Ed war d N aoper , Froe Sei at the Bans- tarn out that lac was m a t er i a lly itidetecd to the estate of totewood. Somer. pleintiti. AR MINIM . who intend offering t h ernse e ees as cANDIDA erne No. 3to le. -inclusive, in North keteentetreet, near Meagre. Wi- JulY, in lit 51. 17. king. 8. el, spoke the Friends. item Bristol for setshire, surgeon, at t we l ve . at t h e G eorge I nc ,, P ro e m S e l woo d. M r . H ART replied. for to above Joint office, re required to attend personally at this gram ,aid Co.'s , Doek-yard at Blackwell ~ in the occupation of Quebec. On the 211 off Tumor, spoke the Jule - likesar, from CERTIFICATES, AUG. 16. The Loeb Creanceettre directed Coat . Mr. Rhallantyne edmiii Bespied, ast SATURMW- item s iselateeelee,te the aftensoms, so/eats arommehtsrte 141. 3% per allilllll. , Liverpool for Pruladelphia..e.. ~ George Watson., Lancaster, innkeeper-Waling ,Ikiitainsos, pay into Court • witirierafortnlght , theprottwee orbiseebesionmenis, Ulverston e Lancashire, merchant--John Oath, Devenpyrt, racer, and then 14s. Ed weeds Ellice would be et. liberty M make an els- - einvOined by •he Committee of Physicians end Zienetinli. 111 •-• . bavrrltill.lenveattlie toßiglic, and partfcalere hail of • The Amtee Ifrivey. film IlfirelStindlarnt, on dm ltd July, in ThminlSh./himptSP, .Inii.. Liverpool. tailor-William Archer, Fat.: davit vent 'n lii. claim. If melt affidavit were not put it: wittiitt t.i•their respective qualifications ; and they are also required to at. Mt. omits, Solleiter, Fen mutt . Fenchuethi-street; at the Rose lat. 43. long. 80 . 16. spoke doe trig A dandaeof Vi`hitleboren , for cinsignee, to apri yto have paid - our of Court salt stunt as be had tet te the Weekly Board of Governors, at the said Hoepital. hn and Crows , Edmonton; Globe, Blackwell ;at tic Mart ; and Nea-faumilend. In lat. att. 10. t oe* 41. 20. spoke the Olive to-lane , mer c h ant --301111401 mtafticihnE9411Oft. hodu-ekOitae- ' ' 4 'mitt .oe. fur Mr. Agar, on the purr Of the WEDNESDAI , the 3d day of August next, at one o'clock, in triMr. Slinttlewotth, No. 28,-Poultry. Branch, front Liverpool for Newfoontiland. On the 18th July, -- AfEETINTiI OF THE SHIPWRIGHTS. ' sdvat*Vd, tiltimOie aussoima of , ahet be had received from the pro. the afeernoon, pursuant to former telverusement. C / ,.1 i ei - - - ew i. *TER Ey . . . - • is lat Si. 40. 'mtg. 10. spoke the Benson, from Quebec ter Liver. T_ fl= duce of the tem sigunients. Ily . VALUeII3I,E .LONG LEASEHOLD ESTATES, pool. On the 221 of July, oft 13ardsey, spoke the Richard, from On Mondry evening , pursuent to public notice. a Querterlr VICE.CHkisiCELIA3R'S COURT, .TutaidaToJuLY 4 6. CHAMDONAIALL. Secretary. , Liverpool for Demerara. Gtnorol Meeting of the Shipwrights took place at the St. Helena Producing 1751. fee per. Annum Net. ILIRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL -Ma !A.-The By Mr. SWUTTLEWORTIL At the Mart. on WEDNESDAY. August 10, at 12, in Two . li• Teahouse, Lower Reed, Otm:ford. About six o'clork, 31r. Clarke took the Chair, and briefly open- --- Al GALLERY. with a Selection of PICTURES by I,IV. Lots. by order of the Executors of Joseph Patience, Esq. de- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ed the business for which the Meeting was convened, by stating THE ATTOBNEY-cIEVER•L L. TUE CLOTIIIVCRRERS' tl.lO ARTISTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL, is OPEN Daily, .__ q•Titer's accounts. that the Sseretary would lay before them a statement of the last comeawv. _•. • . The fac . te of this ease are shortly as fella. r-i-Illeay years back ceased. *era Tea is the homing until Six in the Evening. • CUSTO3I-1101'•;E. JULY' 23. rilitE follooting 'Valuable ESTATES, held on Lease for Sures ENTERED Iswenns; The Tritnn. smith. r,.., a gentleman at ',hi. i1i...1, Inf... "....iii....1,1.....i.... v,1...-....-.. Admission Is. Catalogue le l ... -.' - • SHAM'S AND LIVER COMPLAINTS• A S a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Disorders 111 which originate in a vitiated action of the Lover and Biliary irons, namely lad4tettion, Loss of Appetite, /lead-ache. II ear:- burn. Flatidencies, Spasms, Costiveness, Affections of the Liver, Sc. DIXON'S AN Tit:H.lol'S PILLS have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsocier. They unite evcry recommendation of mild operation with successful elect ; and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tune of the stomach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold la Bones at 2s. 9i.; fig.; Ils.; and 225. ; b y Butler, Che— mist, 4, Cbeaps tde, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136. New Bond weer, Londor ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Keg tom. Of whom niav be had, PARSON'S IIOOPING (IOUGH MEDICINE, an effectual anti safe remedy for this dangerous complaint. In packets, at 2s 9d. DEARS' GRE.tSE.—Thia article, when genuine, and procured from the animal in its native climate, is easily known by those who have once used it. It penetrates sooner. re tains its moisture longer, and, on analysis, is found materially varied from all other Animal or Vegetable Oils. JAMES ATKINSON, PERFUMER. has the gratification to inform the Public that the Beane Hmse, as imported by him, has given the most general Ratisfartion. Its peculiar properties of re_ generating the Hair being now proved to a demonstration, and lie aria a,nly add, that independent of promoting the growth, it is very pleasant fur dressing the hair, ma.:ine; it beautifully soft and glossy ; hut, as there are several imitations, it is necessary to ob serve, that a Bill Is wrapped round each Pot, with the Importer's Signature, and the Pot has the core of a Bear burnt on the top (not printed), and no Pot is sold for less than 2s. 6d. Price in pots 2s. Gd. and 44.; and in bottles 3s. GI. and 7s. 61; and perfumed with Otto of Rose, extra price. Sold at U. Gerrard-street ; and be appointment by Messrs. 'Genie and Peirce, 57, New Bond-street; Sanger, 16 0 , Orange, 126, Carter, 132, Smith, 9R, Firth, 45, and Langley, 31, Oxford street; Mlntram, 7. Burlington-arcade; Dobson and Mason, 38, Haymarket; Woodmen, Piccadilly; Mattress, Fleet -stmt; Colley, 28, Bishopsgate-strcet ; Paterson, Oracechurch-atreet ; Marquis, Coleman.atreet ; Gibbins, Flect.market ; Wakefield, 'Landis Conduit-street ; and most Perfumers. a — SALE BY AUCTION. THE RESERVED PART OF THE REAUTAPUL DO- 111AIN OF CLIEFDEN, For PEREMPTORY SALE, THIS DAY. MR, SQUIBB and SON beg leave to announce that 1. they have received directions from the Trustees to SELL ly AUCTION, on the ahoy e day, at °areaway's Coffee-house, the RESERVED PART of that much admired Property the CIA EF DEN ESTATE. delightfully situated on the Banks of the Thames, at Taplow, Bucks, immediately opposite to Maidenhead Ind Cookham. which will be divided into the tollowing Lots :— la. Seven Pieces of Freehold and Tithe-free Arable and %Food Land, containing 714 Acres, and lying immediately contiguous to the tlmunds of Taplow Court. 2d. That much admired spot The Spring, with the ornamental Buildings, and near Al Acres of Lind, allowed to be the most beautiful portion of the Cliefden Estate, enjoying extensive Pro tomtit over the domain of Cliefden„ the River Thames, and the highly cultivated valley of Cnokham. Ad. Four Closes of Arable Land on the east side of the road from Taplow to Beaconsfield, containing NiA. 2a. 27e. The Lots maybe viewed by application to Mr.Norrington, atTap low, of whom printed particuliws may he hail ; also of Mr. Burial!, at the Bell and Crown, Taplow-lane. near Maidenhead Bridge; of 3leases. Flatlgate, Young, and Jackson, Essex -street, Strand of Messes. I. and W. Lowe, Solicitors, Tanfield-eourt, Temple; at °areaway's; and of blesses. Squibb and *on, Saville row. .-..a.e....er"-. ' ~ ..~..r,^,.,,,. RESUMED INQUEST ON THOMAS GUY. Yesterday evening, at five o'clock, the Inquest was resumed at the Turf tap. before 'Air. limos, Coroner, nn the above young man, whn died from the dreadful kicks given him by a brick-maker named William Tutlow, dins Tattoo. As on the previous sitting of the Jury the same interest was excited. Mary Rankin. of the Royal liospital.row. Chelsea, deposed that she knew nidew by sight. Oa Sunday she saw bleu a short distance from her house, and on the pavement a young woman. who was called " Scntchey," was lying beastly drunk. Tutlow wife had been fighting her, and was seconded by him. The tie. ceased came up, and advised the woman to go away. Tutlow struck his wife on one side, and then knocked the deceased down, and, as he was getting up, kicked him down again. The deceased wire a dreadful groan and rolled over. Tutlow kicked him a third time In the side. The deceased, on being raised, put his hands to the lower part of his body, and seemed double; the blood streamed from Ids fare and mouth. The witness's husband asked him Übe was much hurt, but lie made no answer. The witness called out that the deceased wets much hurt, but no person would take up the quarrel; they were all afraid of Tutlow, who is a desperate lighting character. Coroner—lt that hie charaeter:and demeanour in the neighbour hood ? ___ Witness--Ves, Sir, it is. People are afraid to open their mouths for him. Ile has been confined in'the Penitentiary. Coroner—Was there any other affray ? NVitness—Yes. Sir, some time after. Coroner—Was there any man kicked in that affray? Witnevi—None that I heard of. Richard Painter, of No. 12, Grosvenor-street, Grosvenor.square, bricklayer, gave a totally different account of the transaction. Ile saw Tutlow and his wife walking along Jew's-row; the woman wan jealous of some intimacy which had existed between Tutlow and a Scotch girl whom she met, and they had a fight ; at the time a man came up and said " Take your wife home r.nd give her a good thrashing, because if you dont I will." Tutlow told him to go about his business, upon which the deceased took him by the arm and turned hint round. Tutlow then snuck him and he fell because he was drunk. He got up and said " Oh, lam not hurt" and walked away. Tutlow or nobody else never kicked him or struck him ; Tutlow was sober, he is a civil man if left alone, and is not it fighting man. Juror—Do your mean to give your address in Grosvenor-street ? Witness—l live in a house we are at work in; its an old unin. habited house. Juror—Did he walk away quickly and steadily ? Witness—Yes, Sir, as well as a drunken man could. Coroner—Do you know where he is ? Witness—Not 1. indeed. Juror—When did you see Tullow last ? Witness—t lo Monday morning, going to his work. Juror—Did you see any of his family ? Witness—Yes, his father. Juror—What did he say concerning this? Witness—Why, he asked me to conic as 1 saw it all, and I have come. I did not know the man was dead until Monday night. Juror—Did not the deceased walk away bent double? Witness—()h no, not all. I dont know what you mean. Juror—Why I mean this, that we have the evidence of several persons which completely proves you are swearing falsely. The Beadle here said a crowd of persons were without who were brought by Tittlow's father to give evidence for him. The Coroner observed it was useless to receive so many contra dictory statements, the evidence already taken was almost conclu sive. The Foreman of the Jury thought the object of the contradictory evidence was quite manifest. Rachuel Neville, a woman of the town, gave the same account, only varying in this point very positively, that the deceased was very sober in ; whereas the lust witness said he was quite drunk. Sangwell, who hail been in custody from the first sitting of the Inquest, also said the deceased was perfectly sober, but he main tained positively that Tutlow did not kick hint. lie was discharged from custody. The Coroner read beer the depositions, and observed that sup posing the evidence correct, which Painter had givea, that demised had threatened Tutlow, it could not justify such brutality ; but the evidence of the other witnesses completely disproved all he had said. lie thought the case sufficiently proved for the decision of the Jury, and as a part of his duty was to explain the law in such uses, they would understand that it was necessary. for the result of a verdict attaching the party with 'Wilful Murder, to prove the malice before the commission of the act. It could not be con stituted murder without that, as in this ease, malice was not im plied, but on the contrary, fully expressed by the set, according to the terms of law, as it was clearly proved that he had first knocked him down, and then, while down, kicked him in such a horrible manner, that his death was rroduced. A Juror thought this did not fulls constitute malice. The Coroner stated to him and the Jury generally, at peat lent„nh, the opinion and distinctions of the great law writers upon the subject of murder, manslaughter, homicide, and eLance medley. The Jurors thanked the Coroner, and observed, they had no doubt upon the case upon his explanation, but were only appre hensive he wealth escape punishment, by any other verdict than that of wilful murder. • The Coroner said, that it by to means followed, because the Jury at the Sessions, in the event of his bring indicted for murder, could return a verdict of manslaughter. After same conversation, a verdict of—." Minder," against William 'rutlew was returned. . .. . I%ell'astrdlit ttlr,PP".e .~ ; ,,,. e ,..,,,, 4 twiegvw. -, ~ .~. .~ /ffe4-- 4 0+ft.es.