The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-21 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE. APRIL ?O. Andorrans( Barrys. broke?), from Benccarlo. Friendship, Mills HlPOhtek, from Memel. Fanny, Storey (APOhlet. from Memel. Violet, ('harrosta (Harman), from Harlingen. Ana, Barfield (1). Bie). from Harlingen. William, Naseby (Jutting), from Harlingen. Bermes, Robertson (Walker), from Smyrna. Mary Ann, Sheaf (Greeen). from Smyrna. Dart, Stranack (Drinkald), from Intend. Jane, Morley (Jackson), from Altea. Josephs, Sanderson (Jackson). from Melvin*. Joseph and Mary, Smith (AI ellitri.h), from Messina. Bell, Evans (31•Ciiie), from Memel. Harriet, Gerson (Richardson), from Leghorn. Hope, Ormiston (Wilson), from Hamburgh. Sicily, Copper (Jackson), From Aloha. Churdiill, - ( Richardson). from Naples. Atlantic, Walker (Taylor), from Haniburgh. Aurora. Teigs (Rordana), from Danzig. Crown Prince, Frederick Sehul ( %%lonic), from Frederickatadt. Ceres, Becker (Iknham ), from Pillar'. Collette, Lippert* (l)e Ilin), from (them. Clara, Kesel (U'indle). from Koningsberg. Mans, Wohlst (Weiner), from Rostock. Expedition, KTC1111( Rule), from I tanz;g. Hems, Faillsnt (11:icketr), from Calais. Johannes and Wilhchnins. Moyekind Baker), from Rotterdam. bantifreund, Nordenholdt (Castendieek), from Bremen. Prima, Elligers (Mollen), from Dram. Rudolph, Schmidt (Bremer), from Koningsberg. Arlin, 19. I:•ZTERED OUTWARDs—The Hop:, for Harnhiirgh ; Minor, : w (Abeam; Concordia, for Alcatel; Charles, fur Naples; and .Margaretta, for Dublin. ('t. FARING OvTwAnns—The FOIL. for Ostend; Amiable Eli. Lt. for Ham; Commerce, for Brussels; Jane, fur St. Lucia; Cy mric for Cslais ; and Rorer. for Naples. • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Pr`NZANCE, APRIL Is. It blew a very heavy gale yestenlsy and all laat night from S.E. Several of our large fishing boats have got damaged. FILDIORTH, APRIL l3.—Arrived the Active, Westlake, from Palermo. _ _ . Arai:. 16.—'rhe Mary Ann. Denting. from Guernsey to London, put in here 13th itistsnt, and is detained by the Cos arms. A considerable ;urchin of the cargo was iltrorrn overboard olttri , g the voyage, and the remainder is landing in a very damaged stare. l'uttrarcottxtr, Aran 19,—Arrived the Dolphin. 6riifr, and Laura, Yaboley, front Memel. I:4am„ Aral'. l9.—'fit following vetsels, from London. are reponsg to have passed through last night:—Richard. William son. for I btuerara ; Juno, Pritchard ; and Melpomene, far Ja maica ; riendship, I /swum and Ann, Richardson, for Quebec: Ware., Hall, foe Gibraltar; and Caroline, Stubbs, for Havannah. The Trial, for Jamalcs, is expected from the River this morning. (Pt WESEWD, the Hermes, Robertson, front Smyrna I Mary Ann, Shall, from Smyrna ; Churchill, Nat al/. hunt Naples; Joseph, Landman, from Messina; AimwelL .‘nderson. from Sake •, Joseph and Mary, Smith from Sicily * Jane. Marley, from Ain; Sicily, Walker, from Malta; noes, hem P illars Friendship, Mills, from !Hemel ; Diana, Voishd. from Memel Bell, Erin'', from Memel: and Atalanta, Walker. horn Hamborgh. Sailed the Providence, Fox, for L'sbou Dertiran, Wilton, fur 31adeira; Raikes, Gardner, for Madeira ; Helper. Pearson, for St. John's, N.ll. ; Mary, Rees, for St. John's, N.H.; l lnrmony, Brown, for Memel: John Baker, Ashby, for Naples • Svren, Downing. for Trieste; Alacrity. Fledlay, for the Cape of Hood Hope; and Aimable Eliza, Grim din, for Havre. Elvtnroot,AraizlB.—Arrived the llasselas, Brigham, from ; Wfmaky, Dale, front 31alta ; and Tagus, Kettle, from Lisboa, CAIDTIIT, APRIL 17.—Ditring the whole of Thursday night sod Friday morning it hlew a most tremendous gale from S.E. to lets 41, small Teasel belonging to this poet. with lime and stones, wasithten upon Barry Isbutd, and one man drowned. The 'Mips • SAS Roads rode out the gale in safety. MARSEILLES lrnn . 9.—The Racer cutter arrived here last night from off Algiers, which she lrft on the 311th ult., when two higates were enticing before that port, and two others off Bona. 'Drew was not much probability of an accommodation taking place. The Revenge, with Vice-Admiral Sir Harry Neale, had proceeded to 3labon. We hear of no Algerinc cruisers at sea. The Dutch squadron, It is mooned. was at Mahon on the 13th ult., and would proceed along the roast of Spain and down to Algiers. Bstmvw, Aran. 9.—Captain Schilling. of the Helena, arrived here front St. Thomas's, reports, having fallen in with, in lat. 33. a large English brig, with a roundhouse on deck, water-logged and &handouts!. Could not discover her name, As the stern was stove in. • AiLITNEVi. APRIL 4.—. The Cadmus, llolborn, of South Fbields, and the Neptune, Duncan, of Leith, both for Memel, in jtallast, are totally lost on the east part of Bornholm, the former on the 22d, and the latter on the Zid ult. Crews and materials saved. OISRALTAII, MARCat 21-11 is 'Majesty's ship Pandora, which arcked here yesterday from Falmouth, had under convoy the tames. from London to Naples, old Alexander, from London to Alwasadria, which parted company in a gale a wet* since. Con T IXOPLE, Alant /I 10.—Two or three vessels of war (Alserioes) fonvell part of those lately anchored within the Darda. but lam ignorant whether they yet remain there. I believe M at ate no:te of that nation in this port. PORTSMOUTH, N.H., MARCH 15—The Perseverance, Rice, and the Hector, Tricky, of and from hence to New Orleans, were totally lost on the Imam, during a gale, on the Ist tilt. Only one of the crew of the former. and tour of the latter, saved. SAKTI/MO DE CHILI., DEC. 15.—8 y a despatch from Co. quimbo of 7th instant, the British ship Stanmore was rut out of it port by a Spanish cruiser, and both had sailed to the north vritnil. This day it is reported that the brigs Guadaloupe, and Hu' aerie, and schooner Marianna, have been taken out of Ouasco by a Spanish cruiser. CALLAO, DEc. 12.—Admiral Guise has declared the Coast, from B. to O. S. in a state of blockade. The Camden packet, from Falmouth to Halifax and New-Yak, (reputed to be miring), %AR °lithe latter place the 19th ult. The Tree Amigos c S. Joao Daptiata, Piers, from Oporto to Rio Janeiro, was taken by the Irdependencia ou Alorte, privateer, in die latitude of Pernambuco. _ . . Vs:tart., Rooms* MITII :—The Joan, of Philadelphia, Liverpool to New Orleans., 18th ult., at well ; 7th inst. the Hero, Curnmisg, Honduros to London, by the Foundling, Hardie, ar riv,A in the Clyde. On the 220 ult. the Hero passed a ship dis . waited, hnt the weather was so lempesttmus,cookl not ascertain her nairm : Harriet, of Poole, for Newfoundland, 31st March ; tame day, the Matthews, Brokenham. from Pernambuco for Hambingh, out forty days, all well, by the Fountain, Baldry, arrived at Cork. SHOAL OFF BEACHY lIE ID. East Cowes, April 18, 1824. 11 . (1Tt may probably he of service to the shipping interest in =rid to acquaint you, that the Roy al Sovereign Shoal, off Bead, y. , has grown up very much within throe late years; so much so, that it ought to be avoided even by the smallest merchant-vet. nal, except at tide drives. In INN, when cruising dr there in his Mniesty's ship Leveret, I had an opportunity of surveying it, and could not fled less than three fathoms on it, with Hearty Head W. kg N. and Fairleigh E. by N. Last Friday, the Pith inst. I was returning feats Amsterdam, in a merchant ship, drawing thirteen fed, with the wind front the eastward. and the water tolerably Agendit at baifepast seven in the evening, going at the rate of eight knots ; to my great ararprise, the ship struck on the said shoal, hut did not stop. only whilst grinding over the baek, instead of going sigh 4, she went about five knots ; and, after going about a cable's Mirthover the bank, she was afloat again without any injury. At .tics some tine an English bark noosed the shoal a little to the Ward of as. bat did not observe her strike. It was an hour and :4 klf after low water, so that there cannot be more than ten and a (set at low water spring tides, with Beadty Head W. by . i A N. and Fairleigh E.N.E. or E. by N. tN. The shoal is )Mt than is generally laid down in charts, and I have no Ilhifthis shoal contains the Hone of Wilibudan and Pansy I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, JOHN BATES, Master of the Royal Navy, and King's Pilot foe the North and Baltic Seas. .Jelin Btnnett, Esq. Secretary, L'oyd'a. --- • • - • MARKETS. --.o.—_ (From the Losd.4l N'ere Priee Chrressi.l OOTTON.—Thee was a fair demand for Cotton in nits market lasi week, aad, besides the following 1,400 bales, it is reported due considerable business has been done privately in East India , fleseriptim,s, the particulars of which have not transnired : the i s '.. ...8 sb h are khown consist of 440 llowols., good fair to good 4. g .. ; 11W) Suram, co. a 7.W.; Mel Dyngals, rod. a lid. ; ' 111 , 61:1. a Iltd. • fa/ Perna:Vl*, 100. . Se 4431:11.--The demand for Sugars revived consideralily last' rick ; the purchases was extensive, taking intotralculatioa the progsh Iteaucrd f tuck ; a general improvement of In. a Is. lid. in ' the prkon tick place. There were no Sugars on show this fore- Won : the hFlId-ry: uow evince mach firmness, and a general opi. • fast is emerYrjoed that Milemerades have reached the lowest point. lipthe Retired market there was much more humilities doing lest it and 11% Weed were a shade higher. There is no business in the goods today; the tr.orket remains nevainally • t sa ble Wt lab' week. MoLisses24e. dd. In Foreign Sugars no .purchasr: 4 ii , y ealent Were frparted. HEMP. no.‘X, Sid TAIdA)W.—We have lately noticed ) • die improving demand fee Tallow ; the prices are now advancing ; the merest frfamation far yellow candle Tallow Is, teMay, 34g. W.' Ike new pareels hew, M. 6d. a 34n. lid. for old, for May delivery 116.41 d., for July and August shipments :17s. In Hemp or Flax there is no alteriinn worth noticing. RUM, BRANDY, and IiOLIANDS.—The Spirit market Tellnains in a very la :guid and depressed state : only one purchase' te any extent is reported, 120 puncheons Leecards, the price has eat unwired • it is supposed to be very low : the other purchases Me small parcels of five and ten puncheons each ; no alteration in lieeprices an be stated. Brandy is heavy ; sellers at Es. 10d. free - bead to arrive. The One accounts respecting the of ibt vines are now belied he with setae nudely. In eaeva there M ay alteration. IRELAND. IMPORTANT TO ORANORMEN.—It was intended, wel learn from good authority, that our worthy XXX Sheriff Thorpe, hail there been a "House" to -day, should propose a vote of thanks to Lord Liverpool for his excellent and Constitutional speech against Orange processions! What next ?—mblin Parr. STATE er TUE COENTRY.—The provincial papers con tain more than the ordinary catalogue of outrages. Lime rick appears to be almost as disturbed as at any former period. But, we must remark at the same time, there is a manifest tendency to exaggerate, in some of the provincial journals, particularly the Limerick Chronicle and the Cork Adcrrliser. We refer to a paragraph in the Ennis paper, in' corroboration. In Tipperary the system appears to be in active progress. Outrages have occurred in three or four baronies ; at Thurles, Sleevardagh, Clanwilliam, and Iker rin ; and most inflammatory notices have issued from the mint of Captain Rock, threatening to inflict the fate of Mr. Marum on certain obnoxious individuals, who had taken farms, or accrpted of agencies, on the eviction or dismissal of former occupants or agents. Two or three houses have been hum in different places in this county ; and at one place Mr. Ryan's cow-house, containing eight milch cows, has, with the miserable beasts, been consumed. But we are sick of these details.—Duklin F:rening Taal. the early hour of six o'clock yes : terday morning the Sheriffs of the city of Cork waited on ' Mr. Sergeant Lefroy, to escort him out of their bailiwick. Previous to their departure they presented him (as is cus tomary, when there has not been a capital conviction, or, as it is otherwise termed, when it has proved a maiden Assizes), with a pair of gloves, handsomely fringed, which the Learned Sergeant said lie accepted with more than naryor d pleasure, arising from the grounds on which they wnt A Ittsrraar t: 'IAEA CT E R.—On Monday night last, Mr. Ponsonhy, Chief Constable, with a party of his police, succeeded in apprehending that notorious ruffian, Lynch, nicknamed Cahy, who some time since desperately wounded one of the police with a large knife, upon his apprehending him at Carrigbeg. When taken be had in his possession the carbine of which lie then robbed the policeman, which was primed and loaded, and in his pooket a quantity of cartridgrs trade up, ready for use. ' Behind where he was sitting were also a case of pistols, primed and loaded. In the house, a fellow named Paddy ILynch, of whom the police had got a description, as being a companion of Cahy's, was also apprehended; in his pocket was a quantity of gunpowder and some very good' • flints. Upon searching them more closely, the police dui ! covered two handkerchiefs and some money, which led to la suspicion that a robbery had been recently committed by them. Upon inquiry on Tuesday morning, it was ascer tained that a young woman, in the service of the Marquis of Waterford, hail been robbed on Monday afternoon, o:. her way to Curraghinore. Upon being sent for, she im mediately identified both the prisoners, from among several people, as the two who robbed her, Cahy holding the car bine, and the other (Paddy Lynch) the two pistols over her. They were yesterday conveyed to our county gaol, under a strong escort of Mr. Ponsonby's police. 'the ap prehension of these two desperate characters is most fortu nate for the country, and reflects great credit on Mr. Pon sonby, whose activity and decision upon the occasion were highly praiseworthy.-11"otri:hrd Chronicle. We understand that a small thatched house at TullaH minnow, about two miles from the village of Duncormack, county Wexford, was accidentally burned on Tuesday's night, when a Miss Hammond, who resided in it alone, perished in the Haines.—lbid. DEFEAT OF THE (.:011PORATION.-With feelings of the truest satisfaction we r.onounce to our fellow-citizens that the Corporation Coal Bill was thrown out by the House of Commons on Tuesday night, on a division of 47 to 34. — The Corporation Toll Bill is withdrawn ; and the new Valuation Bill is referred to the Committee of Local Tax ation.—Several most respectable citizens called at our office lest night, to announce their intention of illuminating their lions: s to-morrow (Saturtlav) evening, in celebration of this victory, so important to them, and which they arc wil ling to consider as the forerunner of greater benefits, not, only to the City of Dublin, but to the country at large.-1 Lublin Freeman's Journal. THE ARMF. THE NET LEVIES. By the latest Information which has been received from the differ ent moulting parties throughout the united kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, the following returns, it appears, exhibit the total of the approved recruits which have been enlisted for the new levies: —For the nth Regiment, 200 men ; for the 911th, 100; and for the 99th Regiment, 170. SHOCKING O(7CURRENCE. [EXTRACT OF • PRIVATE LETTER.] CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 19. On Saturday evening, the 10th inst. as Henry Linsdell, of Hal sham, in this county, was returning through Great Shelford, in his , way home, he stopped at the Prince Regent public-house to have sonic beer : the landlord seeing he wan in a state of Intoxication, refused letting him have any ; but he demanded it as he was on his travels, and the house not being shut; it was then about ten mi nute% past ten o'slock the landlord drew him a pint, but would not let him into the house. However, Linsdell seeing a person whom he knew, pushed In, and gave the person some of the beer he had in the pot, anti requested the landlord to take a pint into the yard to a young man who held the horse. The landlord took the beer len ordered, and found the young man to be Thomas Whitby. When the landlord returned he found Linsdell exposing his money, and behaving in a very disorderly manner. The landlord rs mon. strated with him, and asked hint if he was not afraid of being robbed ? Lindsell replied, no ; lie had a black protector--a knife, which he carried up his sleeve: it was anon as are used in his profession as a collar-maker, sharp at the point and broad in the middle. After he had paid for the beer, and put the money up, 'Whitby Caine into the house, and said, " Come, master, Ict'a ;rat ; 1 will not hold the horse any longer;" and set the pot clown which he had had the beer in. The landlord then led Linsdell to the yard; saw him get into the Cart. and Whitby lead ing the horse. They went towards the Three horse , sante village, which was Whitby's way home, and the road lead. ' ho„ to llalsriam. Linsdell pulled up and wonted driek, but the lardliml refused bun, as well as Whitby. They then went on, Lbastiell making a great noise, and several persons following him. In c short time the landlord heard the cry of " Murder!" Ile took a light, although it was moonlight, but not bright, and saw a young man leading Whitby, who was bleeding profusely; he I asked what was the matter? Whitby said Limitedl had stabbed him ; presently after another young man, who is now in the hos pital, came bleeding from sounds given hint also by Linsdell. A !surgeon was procured with all speed, and the young men con veyed to the hospital In this town. Linsdell has at the present es c ; a warrant is out against him for cutting and maiming. O On Saturday, the 17th instant, Whitby died. An inquest was held at the Bell, in Trumpington.arreet, before Aaron Chevell, Gent., Coroner for the town of Cambridge, when the Jury rfturned the following verdict--." That Linsdell was way-laid, and stood in his own defence." _ Mrs. Adams, an Meth' lady, was burnt to death at her lodgings in Claresce-row, 'Portland-street, on Sunday evening. Site was lei sitting h sh•firo reeding, while her niers was Aunt about a quarter of an hour. The first alarm was occasioned by her shrieks, and on the servants of the house entering the mom, the unfortunate old lady was in one blase. The servants wrapped the heunh-rug about her, but her clothing was reduced to tinder. She diid at Monday morning, aged 7n. EX P 1.081 ONOP FIRE- near.—One of those melancholy accidents occasioned by the explosion of fire-damp, occurred at the I lid l‘hurch Pit Colliery. near Swansea, on Wednesday last whereby four men lust their lives, eighteen have been dreadfully I scorched and lacerated, and four have received compound fractures. It appears that the colliers received strict orders from the agent not to approach a certain part of the pit ; but disregarding these Li junctions, the fatal result etas as above described. SANG N tun Or T RAG X.— 011 Saturday last the follow ing sanguinary stack was made upon Mr. Edward Gardiner. an opulent builder, :n Elm Tree-mail, Lissomgrure, which. it is feine:t will terminate his CCistellre:--11r. Gardiner and one of his workmen. named Jenkins, were quarrelling, respecting sonar work the latter had neglected to pertorru, and words growing so high Mr. It. struck kiln a alight blow; at this time thee were standing the Grove ; Jenicina instantly ran Annie, and armed himself wit h ' a gun that was 'muted with small shot, and returned towards the spot where he had left his master standing; and when lie rouhtd him within about 15 feet, he levelled the piece at Mr. (t. and this. charged it, the contents lodging in his breast and lace. The tinter. donate man instantly fell to the ground, and was raised by some who carne to his assistar.ce, by whom lie was convert pawns m e 7 and surgical aid was instantly procured fur him. ./enkuts, as soon as he had carried his design into execution, forthwith re. paired to the Policemlffee. and procured an assault warrant against his master for the blow he struck him. The warrant was placed in the hands of an officer, and made returnable on 3londay, when Jenkins was in attendance to prefer his complaint. On the officer going to the house of 31r. Gardiner to execute the warrant, he found itnfortutiatc man in bed, almost breathing his last, and his physicians and family around him. The particulars of the trans. action were told the officer, who returned to the police office (where Jenkins was in waiting anxious for the arrival of his nissteti, anti communicated the case to the .Magistrate. who directly onl e red Jenkins into custody, and he was committed to the New Prison, llerkenwell, till (he fate of Ale. Gardiner is known. On inquiry at his house yesterday little hopes are entertained of his recovery ; bas eperforated his breast. LAW INTRLLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TrEsimr, Arm 20. SlRive of Guildhall, Warr The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE crud a Special Aryl. FELLOWF.S AND ANOTIIRR r. ROBINSON. This action was brought to recover from the defendant the sum of *AIL, for goods obtained by a person named Gillingham, upon the representation of the defendant. The platatifrs declaration alleged, that he. being anxious to know whether Gillingham was in solvent circumstances, sent his a g ent, named Benalssw. to ascertain from the defendant whether this Gillingham was trustworthy. The defendant knowing this, and knowing that Gillingham was in bad and insolvent eircum. 'tansies, did fraudulently, intending to deceive the plaintiff, declare that he (Gillingham) was in solvent circumstances, and that he had a good opinion of him. There wire other counts, varying the form in which the defendant was alleged to have represenied Gil. liegham as trustworthy. The evidence was similar to that iziven in a cause where the aerie party was defendant. It was tried on Thursday last. , The witnessirs proved that I: illingllatu was not at the time soli vent ; that the defendant required stenrity for his debts from him ; that he subsequently recommended him to the plaintin as a mist. worthy person ; and that he had declared. in Mr. Fellowes's counting-house, in the presence of one of the witnesses, that " he could do no otherwise, as his tongue was tied, on account of tie money Gillingham owed hint hut that he afterwards gave a fair , representation of him to another house." Iklr. Se Alley:Tr, for the defence, stated, that although he had the honour of addressing the same gentlemen who had on Thursday last decided in favour of the pl:.inutl's claim in an action similar to the present, and an far sup forted by pretty nearly the same testi mony, yet he felt quite satisfied they wind(' come to the investiga tion of this case with minds unprejudiced from any circumstances that had formerly been brought under their consideration. Ile was quite sure they would not lend s tun willing audience to suspicion. Suspicion was always a just ground for inquiry--a very erroneous ground for decision. Yet there were many minds as amen tired, that the very statement of the allegation contained in the declara tion wculd in itself carry to that mind sufficient conviction, and ren der it impervious to further light and dead to further investigation. This was a most dangerous error. The Jury would recollect that the whole ease of the plaintiff was founded on &conversation alleged Ito have taken place with Renshaw. Now the present action was of modern origtn. By the statute of frauds, had the defendant said— " I know this person is an honest man—let him have Raids to the amount of Serell. and if he does not pay you I will." By that most wise and provident and jealous statute. the defendant would not he liable unless that conversation was taken down in writing. Then he contended, that by comparative renerming—hy analogy—the same spirit should petvaille over law , and protect the enbject from the tionsequences o f this modern anion. Ile had said this action was of modern growth, Ile could almost venture to say that he was old enough to remember the tine— The LORD CHILE JUSTICE—We are both old enough. I be lieve, 31r. Millen., to recollect it. The first cease was that of Paisley and Freeman. MT. SCARLETT—That was the first Me, and the Judges, some of then' at least, then thought that this was butt a pretext to evade the statute of fraud's, by bringing the action in another form. It was hard that a man's property should be made to depend upon a mere conversation. Ile .should call witnesses before Rion who would contradict, in its mein parts. the story of the pleimies wit nesses, and he should then establish his title to their verdict. It was proved in evidence on the part of the defendant, that he had not, in the hearing of a witness, Thomas Barnes, made use of the expression attributed to him by the clerk of 31r. Fellowei e and that Lane had given a favourable sharacter of Gillingham. TheATTORNEY-(IENEHAI. replied. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE charged the Jury with much RA nutenesa, and after nearly an hour's retirement, they found a vet.. diet for the full claim of the plaintiff's. GREENWAY AND ANOTHER v. risnEa, BECHER AND WOODWARD. __ This was an action of trover, for the recovery of the amount of ' calico—the property of the plaintiffs, and sent to the firm of Eccles and Company, for sale, from 31ancbester, and pledged by , them to Fisher. Mr. SCARLETI stated the case to the Jury. The question for , their consideration was whether it was a real and holm fide sale ef fected by the house of Eccles and Company; or whether the goods were not, in point of fact, pledged to the defendant Fisher. The Jury would hear the evidence, which, in his mind, clearly proved that the goods had been thus wrongfully pledged. Henry Eccles, examined by Mr. BROUGHAM, said, I am a Manchester warehouseman. The plaintiffs dealt with us in 1821 and 1822. In August 182'2 we had some of their goods in band, and I applied toe person named Becher to purchase them. He said he could not buy them, as they would nut suit any market of his, but he knew a friend whose market he thought they would suit ; he then named him, 31r. Fisher ; he said he would undertake to do it through his friend, and have the goods consigned, and we should receive the difference when they were realised. By the COURT—I mean by the difference, he wan to advance a certain sum of money against the invoice, and whenpeg oods were sold we were to receive the full price- To this I ; Becher said the goods must be entered to hint, and not to isher, because Mr. Fisher would not have any thing to do with consigned goods. Becher was to arrange this transaction between us and Fisher. We were to receive the money from Becher. In consequence of this ar rangement wedehvered the goods to Woodward. about 2401. worth, all the plaintiff's goods. They were invoiced to Becher: upon the first parcel, 200 L was advanced by a clerk from Mr. Fisher, that was, about two-thira of the price. Becher was credited for 2001. (In the 4th of October we had sent more goods ; I then went to Fisher myself, and he said he thought the goods might answer his market, but he would have no:hing to do with consigned goads, If they wets our own goods he would have no objection to have them entered down from ourselves. Ile thereforerefused to take them unless they were entered clown to Mr. Becher. I apprized Mr. Fisher they were consigned goods. In consequence of' this conversation, I again saw Becher, and after seeing him I again de livered to Woodward goods to the amount of 2001. ; the invoice price was 2101. 1 received a check for that amount from 3lr. 11c cher, which I knew to be in Fisher's bland-writing. This is the check— A check of Mr. Fisher's for 2001. on Alasterman and Co. was Isere handed to witness. On the 21st of Novembee..4BlM, goods were also delivered, 150 gl i eoes invoiced to Becher ie fk i r ice 1761. 55., and money received from a loan fm Mr. Fialior,• Becher ordered us to ;Jut 741. to his account of the third pareeL They were gent to Woodward, ori ginally entered to Fisher. That entry was altered to Becher, be cause Mr. Fisher said he would not hare an) thing to do with consigned goods. On January 10, Ma, was the next transaction: 510 pieces were delivered to Becher, 50 of which did not belong to the plaintiff: These goods were sent to Woodward, but they came back again by order of Mr. Becher. They were then sent to Wright and Suns, pickers. The invoice prices which the goods were charged at were the fair prices. Cross.examined by thrioaronwer-Gieiontst. (who , with Mr. MA RRRR RR T. appeared for Sir. Woodward)-11r. Woodward is a ciker. He had frequently been employed by the witness. They frequently received the drawback from IVondwani for goods p ac k e d by iim. The packer, 1 believe, not only packs, but ships the goods. Slr. Woodward ) I know, has done so. By Mr. LAWES. for Hsher—The money I received from Becher was placed to Becher's account. I rendered accounts of these four parcels of goods to the plaintiffs. I did not state who was the pure chaste. The money I got from Becher we did not pay over to the plaintiff. We then wanted money, and used it. Re-examined—Before these transactions we owed money to the pLintiin. ' more than we have paid them since. Ilayly is clerk to 51r. 11'uodward. In August 1821 they received goods from Eccles, but on whose account he was unable to say ; these goods were, by the order of 51r. Becher, packed and consigned to Leghorn. Mr. Woodward received the drawback on these goods. On the 4th October they received from Eccles 200 pieces of packed by his order. and shipped on hoard the Cosmo polite for Leghorn, and upon that transaction Mr. Woodward re. ceived the drawback. There was • third transaction on the 21st November on the same account. They received them on account of Fisher. Cross-er.ainiaoi—Ale. Woodward has packed for Becher since November, 1821. The goods were parked in the ordinary course, under the sappriaterdenee of a revenue officer; he never knew that those goods wde not sold in the ordinary way. The Axxodwi: v-tivwx RA L submitted, that in this case there was nothing falba Mr. Woodward; be had conducted the business is the ordinary way. kleoduairt.ityw apiptsitooded that all 1101100111 who werc parties, to a wrongful itanverew were liable by law. His Lotman. tWaght that the course of trade would permit the excessive, to the galena argument of .Mr. Scarlett. Oliver Naylor prods ped debentures from the Custom-house, con taining the oath of Woodward that the goods were his property. Mr. BCARLIETT gave this last piece of evidence merely for the purpose of Taking the point, anelsiving him hereafter an op. I portimity of tooting to include Mr. AA oodward in the verdict. Win. Greene was clerk to Mr. Eccles. The witness corroborated Mr. Eccles's testimony as to the delivery of the goodie. lie knew of the money being advanced. The account Mr. /kelt" gar of the advancer, as precisely es he stated. Mr. Law Ea addressed the Jury for the defendant, Mr. Fisher, and contended that there won in this ease but tow solitary fact winch in any degree affected his client, and that was the chteks drawn by him in favour of Ikeher. This was rot sufficient, however, he con ic-44d. to satisfy the jury that these cheeks were given ti r the cum aiderivion which it was stated on the othcr side. There was no thing outside the counts of mercantile dealing in Mr. Fisher's pro ceedings. No cnllusio—_no connexion was shewn bawnen these parties. The plaintiffs tent their goods to London for side; that was clear on all howls; and however improperly Mr. Eccles might have acted, it was w.f.& to cliarge the defendant, Mr. Fisher, with the unprincipled conduct ofitlr. Eccles. There was no proof of pledge : a wale was ituthorista, and a sale made. Under these circumstances he relimi confidently' upon a verdict for his client. The LORD 1,...411CF JcnrtcE 'intoned up the evidence. The:: verdict, lie thought, in point of law, twist pass for the defendant Woodward; sad with respect to the other defendants, their share in this transaction depended upon the veracity of Eccles. They could not by law divide dhe verdict ; airy must tind against the defendants separately for the full amount, in ca.s, the plaintiff was in their opinion 'raided toa verdict. 'rhe after a few moments' delibrration, returned a verdict for the defendant Woodward ; and for the plaintiffs against the other defe idant, damage 6441. COAL. 31 A ItliEt, APaIL 19. Ships at Market. ships soOl• Price. 791 New ra,dle - . r.l - . 31s Oil to 425. 91 41 Sunderland . . 371 _ _ &k. l!i1 to 435. lid. 4 scotch Coal . 4 - - 378 bd to Ils. Od. 1 Collo - . I - - Rh 114 to Or. Od. CHESTER ASSIZES. MONDAY. APRIL 19. SENTENCE OF DEATH UPON JOSEPH DALE. Immediately at the sitting of the Court, .I,lsrph Dak, convicted of the murder of W. Wood, was supported into the dock by the govemur of the gaol and his assistants. Dale has been in frequent convulsions since yesterday morning. and it was not expected by the medical gentleman who attend' the prisoners in the gaol, that he would have lived through the past night. The excitement of I the inhabitants of this City was consequently at its height ; the health of this convicted murderer was the only subject of conversa tion yesterday and last night, and numerous were the inquiries !made at the Castle, and of all who could give any information upon 'the subject. Indeed, such is the feeling in this place, that hopes of Dale's death were publicly and generally expressed, originating in the wish that he should escape the condign punishment which awaits him. He appeared this morning when brought into the dock, more dead than alive, and the accommodation of a chair was necessarily afforded him; he was respectably dressed, and wore • pair of white cotton gloves, which had a singular appearance. In a few minutes he was assisted to rise by Mr. Dunstan, the gaoler. Mr. Justice W•anEx then addressed hint in the following terms :. Joseph Dale—At the last Assizes for this county, you were in. dieted, together with two others, and the indictment charged you and edam wish casting a stone at the back part of the head of William Wood, and with having thereby inflicted a mortal wound, of which he died on the 16th of July. near a place called Whaley, in this county. Upon your trial, which lasted many hours, such evidence was adduced as to lead the Jury, after a full statement of all the circumstances by the Learned Judge, who on that occasion presided on this bench with cue, to find you guilty of the murder with which you were charged. Your guilt being so esta blished, it became the duty of the Court immediately to pus upon you sentence of death for the crime of which you had Leen convicted, but your Learned Counsel objected to the inclicunau that it had not been clearly stated by what number of stones the death of the deceased had been effected ; on that objection the twelve Judges have subsequently agreed that the accusation was correctly drawn, and therefore over-ruled the objection of the Learned Gentleman who acted as your Counsel. I think it proper to state to you, that the Learned Judge who formerly presided with me in this Court, concurred with me, that the verdict returned by the Jury, by whom you were found guilty, was the only one at which, as men of honour and upon their oaths, they could arrive ; and I have further to inform you, that the Learned Judge who now Nits beside me, having read over theevidencc given on your trial most minutely, and given it his most earnest consideration, is also of opinion, that the Jury could not have come to any other conclusion than that you were guilty of the crinse with which you were charged. The time which has elapsed since your trial has, however, given you much opportunity to look back upon your put life; and, 1 I trust, has been used in preparation for that passage from life to death which you must so shortly undergo. Doubtless, every facility has been afforded you on the subject of your eternal welfare ; and 1 hope the wry few hours which you have to live will be devoted to sincere repentance and earnest prayer and supplication to the Father of AU Mercies. The senter.ce upon you, Joseph Dale, is, that you be taken from hence, to the place from whence you came, SW thence to the place of executica, on Wednesday next. and thW your body be afterwards dissected ; and may the Lord have mercy upon your soul ! The prisoner's appearance, after the sentence, did not undergo Inv visible alteration, lie was supported out of the dock. The Court, which is, perhaps, the most noble in the kingdom, and will hold nearly 1,500 people, was crowded. POLICE. BOW-STREET. Vestertisy Jam Ciths, the roan in custody for robbing the hot house of the Hight Hon. George Canning. was brought up for another examination, before Mr. HALLS, the sitting Magistrate, when the following additional evidence was adduct(' against the James Dark, gardener to the Duke of Newcastle, at Grove Rouse, Chiswick, said, on the morning of the robbery he met a than resembling the prisoner, going towards town, and hod some conversation with him respecting some grapes. Witness finding he wanted to dispose of them, referred him to Mr. Grange, the fruit erer, in Covent-garden, where he afterwards saw the fruit exposed in his shop. M itness subsequently met Mr. Johnston, the gar dener to the Hight Hon. George Canning, who told him that his master's hot-house had been robbed; he then referred him to the shop of Mr. Grange, where he identified the grapes. Johnston was positive, from many circumstances, they were the yroperty of his master. More than one person must have been engaged in the plunder, as the footsteps of three persons were traced some distance. On Ford, the goaler, bringing the prisoner to the office yesterday morning firm Tothili-fields prison, he told him where a great quantity had been left, which the o ffi cer went and secured, in a public house iii Covent-garden. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was fully com mitted for trial. HATTON-GARDEN. _ _ ......... Snot-LlFTlNG.—Yesterday Sarah Newman. a girl only fifteen years of age, was brought un charged with hating stolen two pieces of cotton from the shop of 31 . 1% Pemberton, lineu-draper, St. John_ street, Clerkenwell. Ili; shopmaii said that this girl (who is in the service of a res pectable family) has been in the habit of occasionally purchasing some trifling articles at his shop, and that on Thursday evening last she came in, and after selecting a piece of cotton, ]eft a shil ling deposit to have it kept tor her, and then went away ; she was seen, however, to take the property In question, and was imme diately secured. _ . The most mpeetabla character was given of her parents. She was fully committed for trial. A most respectable looking young man applied for a summons against a watchman, for gross dereliction of duty. Ile stated, that on Monday night, as he was passing by the Angel Inn, at Islington, three dandies, for a bit of a lark, tripped him up, and otherwise ill-treated him. He charged them on the watch, which they retorted on him; however, on reaching the watchhouse, he found that they had slipped something into the hood of the watch. man, by which they slipped through his fingers and made their escape. The summons wan immediately granted. The office was crowded with persons apply ing . for warrants to prove how merrily were passing the holiday times. The various mczzolinlo shadings of their eyes would have been an instructive exhibition to the artist. M A It L BO ROUG 11-STREET. Yesterday T. P0Z....1. and J. Tomkins, alias Williams, were charged before Sir G. FARRAXT, on suspicion of having broken into and robbed the wine cellar of Mr. Lumley, an extensive wine merchant, whose cellars are at the corner of Rateman's.buildings, Soho.. q It apps and front the statement, that on the 17th of March last, as the watchman on that beat was passing, at six o'clock in the morning, he was alanned at finding that the door-way entrance on the font-way into Mr. Lumley's cellar was forced open. When he had passed an hour before all was secure; he immediately gave the alarm ; and on examining the cellar, it was discovered that a quantity of wine was carried oil'. and near a half puncheon of valuable brandy, of twenty years oli, which Mr. Lumley va lued at one guinea a quart. The prisoners were apprehended under suspicious circumstances, but the evidence did not bring :he offence home to them. Sir 01:01101: FAttIIANT said, the circumstances Mateo strong as to leave no reasonable doubt of their guilt ; but, as the evidence did not bring the charge directly home to them, he, after caution. ing them to take care et' themselves, as a strict eye would be kept on them, ordered them to be discharged. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET CItAVEN MEETING. of company, olkftmacOND:eur,oAtr:li. heightened s by'r ear.) The possible7lb an :Gs - s The Newmarket ground this day prepentisd a scene of rnatehleis enjoyment to the amateurs of the Turf, and au unprecedented area bination of auspicious circumstances—grand racing, tine weedier _ the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and dist of the first sporting characters la the kingdom. The Craven Stakes, a subaerlption of lOsov. each for all ages, 2.yr olds, list. 101 b. ; 3-yr olds, Oat. ; 4-yr olds, fist. 91b. : 5-yr olds, 9st. Ilb. ; 6.yr olds, 9st. bib. ; and aged 9st. the flat. Lord Verulam's Vargas, list. 10Th. . . - I Lord G. H. Cavendish's Mins, Bst. The winner was rode by J. Bernell ,• _3l ins, by A rno ld ; Lord Jersey's Phantom colt, by Harmed ; Mr. Goddard's Wiseacre, by Wheatley ; Duke of Portland's Joseph, by Clift ; Lord Exeter's Filho filly, lad • Lord Exeter's Augusta, by Robinson ; Sir. j r . , Mlle's Aaron, by Goodisson ; Geoeral Grosrenoes Fleeces. l a d ; Mr. Udny's Mirandola, by Buckle ; Duke of Grafton's Vl'hitgia, by John Day ; 3lr. R. Pettit's Brooms, lad ; Mr. w y ,0 h00 .,.. Spermaceti, by Hammond ; Sir. Cooper's Ambrosi ne , l i d ; and M r. Biggs's Billow, by Edwards, paid forfeit. 1 I We shall not comment on the performance of this race —let it suf. fin. a Craven Stakes was never better contested • it was hue I close running, and won in high style, by only a hei;il. Bettie., 6 to 1 art Lord Verulanes-6 to 1 agit Bigge--4 t o 1 oirw a ni George s—h to 1 agst Mr. Wyndhani's-6 to 1 agst Duke of Graf. ton's--and 3 to I art Augusta. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sov. each for all age*, 2-yrs old cx. cepted. Abingdon .Mile. Lord 0. H. Cavendish 's The Stag, 4 yrs old, 8s;. 73:b. . 1 Lord l'entlam'a Venom. 4 mold, 7st. 61b. . . 0 Mr. Roger's Scratch, 3 yes old, 7st. 71b. . . Duke of York's Eleetress, 4 yrs old, 7st. 91b. . . .. 4 This was a fine race, but not quite so good as the Craven Stake,. Every inch of ground for nearly half the length wan disputed. Electresa made play, after which she was headed by The St ag , w h o kept the lead, and at last won only by a length. The winner was rode by Arnold ; Electress, by Chft ; Venom, by a lad ; and Scratch by a lad. Mr. Biggs and Sir J. Byng paid forfeit. The odds varied from 5 to 4 to 7 to 4, and at last stood at 6 to 4on The Stag. There was nothing else worth notice in beam ' on this race. Mr. (Ireville's Logic, 3 yrs old, fist. beat Lord Exeter's Athe. oleo, 6 yrs old, list. flub. Two yr. old Course—so so ,. Th e winner rude by John Day—Athenian by Robinson. This was a ' fine close run race as we ever wish to see, every yard of round was finely contested, until nearly coming home, when Logic woo ally by three good lengths. Betting 03 this match opened at 2 to 1 , and I ended at .., to 2 on Logic. The Tenth Riddlesworth Stakes of. 200 gs. each, half forfeit. Colts, B,t. 71b.; Fillies, 41t. 41b: Abingdon 31ile. Those by untried stallions, or untried tadribknklowed 31b., if both, Sib. Duke of Grafton's f. Rebecca, t podfiloayer, Bst. lib.. . 1 Do 31r. Turner's n Carlos, by fist. Vb. . . 2 Duke of Rutland's b. f. iatl .40 thsayer, out of Qua drille, B•.t. Ilb. - :7 - - - . 3 Lord %'erulam's ch. f. by Casksigput of Laurel Leaf, Sat. 41 5 . 4 leiiosirtioo Sir. Thom:dire f. by Scud, oat of Coo under, Bat. 41b. - 5 This was a good race, and all the ground well contested, particu. lady between Don Carlos and Katherine; the latter of which it last won rather easy by half a length. Buckle rode the forme-; Goodisson rode Don Carlos ; Arnold rode Laurel Leaf; Wheatley 'rode Mr. Thornhill's; and Robinson rode Katherine. Betting 3 to 1 against Rebecca . ; 7 to 4 against Do n Car'.os: 2to I against Duke of Itutland'a Katherine; 8 to 1 against Laurel Leaf; and high odds against Sister to Sailor. Sir J. Byng 's be. c. Edward, by Comm,. out of Camilla, Ilst.7lb. beat the Duke of Portland's b. f. by Phantom, out of Ditenna. flat. 41h.—Ditch 31i1e.-1011sovereigns. This was the wont race of the day. Sir John took the lead, and easily kept it all the way, winning easy by five good lengths. Cliff rode Sir John's colt, and John Day the Duke's. Betting even. Ss eepstakes of 100 son. each, list. Mb.—Ditch Mr. Wyndham's c. by Phantom, out of Silvertail (mare untried) Loyd Exeter's ch. c. Captain Candid, out of Folly, by Young Drone (both untried) 2 Mr. (ireville's c. by Phantom, out of Sister to Leopold (untried) 3 Mr. Wilson's c. by Comus, dam by Sancho - . 4 The winner was rode by Arnold, Mr. Orenlle's by Goodisson, Mr. Wilson's by Clift, and Lord Exeter's by Robinson.—Mr. %Cortley and Mr. Fraser paid forfe't Two to I and 5 to 2 apt Wyndham, and 5 to 4 ar.d even betting on Greville. Swcepsiakes of 100 sows. each, Ott. 41b. D.M. Lord Jersey's f. by Phantom, out of Filigree - I Duke of Portland'. 11 by Teesdale, out of Van'tress's dlm - Mr. G. L. Foi paid forfeit.—Bernard rude Filigree, and Chit Vaultress—Four to I on Filigree; won hollow. Mr. Udny's c. by Woeful. out of Panting, beat Mr. Thornhal's Spoiled. Child, 11. t. Ib. D. M., 1111) soverrigns, • tine race, and S to 4 on the one which was rode by Buckle; Ines:ley rode the other. BETTING AT APRIL 19, Hsi NEWMARKET, Lr-r Arr TEX. DER. _ _ .IT. 8 to 1 apt Osmond 13 to 1 agar Horiy Burly tsi to 1 agst Grenadier 17 to 1 apt Elephant 9 to 1 agar Reformer 17 to 1 apt Don Carlo. 11 to 1 agst Ridicule 211 to 1 apt any other 11 to 1 apt Jcasy °Ai& 2 to 1 apt Rebecca --- 12 to 1 apt Laurel Leaf 8 to 1 agst Viscountess 16 to 1 agst any other 10 to 1 apt Barossa Rater e Hoc wns—T he rabbit is capable of affording mach higher gratification than is generally experienced from the pursuit of it. With a cry of dogs duly bred and trained for the purpose, and with such only as are so brad and trained, delectable is the sport in fairly hunting them where thinly scattered, having also but few earths, and those previously stopped. Of several packs of rabbit " hounds," if we may be allowed the expression, which could be enumerated, one kept in the highest state of discipline some years since by a gentleman in the county of Dorset, is well worthy of description.-- This pack consisted of seven couple of the most diminutive of the blended blood of the beagle and the harrier, as prima facie exem plified in the round pending ear, cinerous dark spots, edged with a finish of tan colour; a feathered tail, arched over the bark when the animal was in motion ; and above all, in such assumed Conse quence in the gait and carriage, of the senior part of them at least, as failed not to attract observation and interest Their general size may In conjectured, from a prevailing report as to the whole pack having often received a full meal from a common wuh-hand basin once filled.—One. however, an inch or two taller than the re,t, and which would have been drafted but for his inestimable qualities, was loaded with a shot collar of two or three ounces weight, to prevent his being too forward when in chase. l'pwatds of 400 couple of rabbits were killed by them in one year. and 1001. was once offered for the pack, and refusal. Whether so or not, the feats performed by these tiny chidert, for several successive seasons, drew forth resounding plaudits from sporting spectators of the first rank in the kingdom, together with many a justly-merited rut°. glum on their proprietor, by whose sole skill, judgment and perseverance, they were brought to a state of unrivalled per fection. Gt t. Tr() s r.—A correspondent has sent the following ac coot t, which, if true, will rival the feats of the most inorstrous gluttons on record. lie states that the story was related to him by a person who wu present when the hero or the tale devoured thet enormous quantity mentioned ;—A man of the same of John (lead, who is now living at Wing, called at Mr. Siren's, at the Goat public-house, Berkhampited, where he ate Cabs. of bacon. two plates of potatoes weighing 4lbs., a quartern loaf, twos:: rolls, I Alb . a plum pudding, 2Alb. of pickled salmon (quite ' and sashed the whole down with four quarts of b e er, i n th e space of an bout ; the weight of the food and beer, taken together, was upwards of 2415s. — E vening Paper. BIRTHS. • At Champion-hill, Surrey, on the l9th inst. the Lady of Wm. Smith, Esq. of a son. On Good Friday, at his seat. Stanley-hall, Shropshire, the lady of Sir Tyrwhitt Jones, Bart. of a son. At Clifton, on Hood Friday, the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Samuel Ht ll, f l/ * °!!"n• In Upper Vl'impole-street, on the 18th mat. the lady of George Arbuthnot, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 19th inst. at St.ticorge's Church. Hanover-square. Edw. Hoare, Esq. eldest son of Sir Jtheph Wallis Hoot, Bart. to Har. riet, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Hersey Barritt, Esq. dr Harbrand-hall, Surrey. At Carrickfergus Church, the Rev. John Bradshaw, to Tama. tire, eldest daughter of Atlmiral Dawson. UNION HALL Boor STEALING.—The wife of a poor man named Adams, lately deceased, applied to the Magistrate for the assistance of an Officer, to recover the body of her husband, which was stolen away from her house in Trafalgar-street, Walworth, a feu tights ago.— She stated, that her husband had been fur some time afflicted with • complaint, which baffled the skill of his medical attendants, and hisdeath took place on Monday last. The day after his decease, one of the surgeons who attended him requested that he might be permitted to open the body, fur the purpose of ascertaining the real state of the diseme, saying it was one of a very peculiar nature, and that it would greatly benefit the " Profession" to discover the diseased organ. Upon that inspection, the surgeon pereei.- d that the heart of the deceased was affected in a most sinqular manner ; and this circumstance became generally known about the neigh-' bourhuorl, where many of the resurrection-men lic e. The body baying been put into a coffin, and placed in a back room on the first floor, the relations were all summoned to the funeral, which was fixed for Saturday last ; but, to their horror, they discovered that the corpse, together with the shroud, had been stolen, during the night, and no trace remained behind except the empty coffin. Mr. Cit.ssimults observed, that if the persons concerned in this disgraceful robbery were apprehended, and the fact of the shroud having been stolen along with the body proved, he (the Magis trate) would have no hesitation in committing the parties for burgla. People, ry the officer, was then directed to go in search of the body of the deceased, which he succeeded in finding on the dissecting table of an Anatomist at the West-end of the town. It was im mediately delivered up to him, and he restored it to the relatives, who manifested their gratitude for the recovery. The body. stealer, have not yet been discovered. On Friday an inquest was held at Stsnsted, Herts, on G. Cox. The deceased was a miller. and it appeared that he bail been grinding his k.tife at the grinding.stone, which was turned by a rope front the dressing roll. Ile had taken the rope from the pulley of the grinthdone,aml was in the act of removing it, when it caught the heel of one of his shoes, and in endeavouring to save himself from falling, the deceased seised the rope, and wax drawn up. In this situation he caught hold of n cat-gut line, but in the evolution of the roller he was bound round the sante, his head hanging down, and entry the toiler turned, his head was dashed against the floor of the room shore. The deceased's head was almost beaten to a mummy, h.ch his arms, and also his thighs, were broken, and he was otherwise must dreadfully mutilated. He has left a wife and two ehiklren. At A RIR INO Ilct raut:xre.--.t few days since, at Moresby. near Whiiehaven, while a child was playing by the road side, it was trampled down and much bruised hv a fat cow, which had become furious when driving to market. The child's sister, who saw the attack of the enraged animal, immediately ran to its rescue, but the cow no sooner saw this than she gave chase to the girl, who in her flight took up a mason's pick, whi c h s h e threw at her pursuer, and it moat fortunately alighted on her mck, thepoint penetrating to the spiral marrow. The beast instantly fell, and thus, in at almost miraculous manner, the child and its sister were preserved from the Airy of their dangerous enerny—Carlisle Journal. ['rimed at THE BR ITISII PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, 181, Strand, and Published by R. Cax uoiy, nine pins. T' - LAMP, producing Permanent This Invention combines utility, ceo =eit:ofs equally adapted to the drawl of the invalid, and the office of Is =tad to supersede everything of the required for the night, the Lam pert ot the room, and the string attached pulling which light is produced. In the wanner letters, &c. without the string. To the Army and Navy, the Law and at the University and in Chambers. to : Public Offices and Private Families. for ulna of F•hips and Travellers in I ieneral. Caniara, it is particularly recommended Novelty and the Curious in Science, it r peoust. !flawed to burr, the Lamp will rich 20 bouts without trimming. !t is ki pr easeied is the pocket so mitirle, that ach cleanly. that it may be packed with the atter use. By shutting the box, the works are so ni eat waive in whatever petit:-c: it may be this, It has been sent, when fully trinime,l theii, and matches, from London to Edinbu INS a loose parcel, and arriru ii in perfect sect Sold by appointment by Mesi.m. Savory In. Bond.street ; Mr. 1)(1:01:d, St. Pat Langston , 94, Cheapside ; Mr. Sanger, I 31, Regent-street ; '3le.srs. Ire an atgets Mr. Gifford, 104. Strand; Mr. II Shy Casnplin, 11, Bishorqatc-sttect Witl 32, Whinkhapel. • , • No. 6,672. WEST'S GALLERY. 11. NE THE GRAND PICTUR JECTED, and DEATH ON ;tadby_the Lite BCNJ ANI I N W' ON VIEW, with his other l aid Pictures and 82 Drawings. Open from Ten till Five.—Admis Nerve, One Shilling. A MICABLE SEROEANT'S AGENERAL COURT of the the A M ICA BLE SOCIETY Office, will be holden at the Society's .Fleet-street, THIS DAY, Thursday, of the Clock precisely, for the Election ensuing. The Ballot to begin at One J. THE DRAWING ROOM WIL 1 APRIL INSTA THREE of the most SUPERB AL Europe. admirably suited to th are now co SALE at... Bond's India and No. 1(7, Fleet-sweet. • India Shawls bought, sold, ab . j .j _i lei Wl.solLiffsfirnvibited:Y2;t7oh natant, ,t ß anstaaid A:V o? l e DRESSES. recently imported from Pa non of Novelties, by HUBBARD sad . men to the Royal Family. Their Stock Levantine's, Sarcenets, Steins ' Shawls, • and beautiful. They forbear to insert lead sad disappoint expectation ; bet i as well as is the amount of their Kai oar advantages equal, if not superior, t • Au extensive Assortment of delicately° 11n Dressers, of superb patterns, which, • an unusual low price.-12, Henrietta-atr• MORTGAGE and ANNOT 1 Wilmington-square, ispa.heles, for the Advance of Money, by way of be secured upon Freehold, Copyhoid, Property, and for the Purchase and . Rents, and Reversions, on fair and equita Monied Persona desirous of increasing tagrfetoi:t purpose, f ree t slnvearrents, will at all times m - pense. Letters, containing Proposals (post pa reeter of the Mortgage and Annuity square. Clakenwell, immediately anew Personal attendance at the Office from PDX'S patent MOHAIR 6 \MB 1 able WAISTCOATS and TROT from the Manufactory, in beautifully n tern; and Colours, for the present Season. made of Woollen or Cotton, in every ree . thee they are washed ; may be purch - • . zits superior manner ; and to prevent being sold for the patent Mohair 'back, " Fox and Co.'s patent Mohair II street, Covent-garden. next door to the 1 and may be bad from lis, and upwards .. wide. Their patent MOHAIR SHO( ' math improved ; and a new met of AI s Cover Shooting, superior to anything yet I PUFFING WINE-SE THE deceptive System of Adver •. Plias than the worst can be impor oposs the face of it, and of serious injury t. 1111 Mare. In order to remedy this extenstv- W. S. SARGENSON, 6, COLONN respectfully apprises the Lovers of Gamin . are Stocked with line Old PORTS, SHER • xlescriptioa of Wines, of the best l'intag . low as respectable House in the Met . i Port Wines from 40a. to 465.; I dill. to 485.; die best Cape Madeira, 19s. t * • CommeHRANDV, Old Jamaica Rl,'. and saps/tor British (:I X, full strength; --Cash slaty, at very reduced prices. *.• The Money returned if not - Nearly opposite Carlton SHORT NAP ELASTIC BEA Ditto SILK, on Erotic B , 'PITT, 19, GREAT RUSSEL '.l garden (from Coventry.atreet), cone. 'Elastic Heaver Hats, universally approv '' Ahmed an Elastic Body to his Silk HAM, a J. P. regrets the limited bounds of allow him to express gratitude, in approp and nemetous Patrons and Friends, who h low him ; but will briefly assure them, to deserve their favours. Ladies' Riding Hats, Beaver Bonn Hats, &Vile. N.B. supplies, as formerly, at the • aide Marsh-gate. Lambeth. Merchants and Dealers promp . CLOTHES MADE IN THE TRUE OF It:LEGA:NCI. CWILLEY, TAILOR (from E a SULTZ'S, London), has the FASHIONABLE WORLD that he h REGENT-CIRCUS, OXFORD-sTRIt • are geed in a superior style to any house . Having_ _condected bmines s for the first he is endeled tonsure the Nobility, &c. t 1 the bet sleeted Extra-Superfine SA.' " CLOTHS and CASSIMERES, which - Lew Prises, and in Six Hours' Notice, for A fedi: Captains. Cadets.. Passengers, a finde Je a n t e ot a l r y Patternsadvanta advantage from n the I i t v n g t •.* Corner of Regent-at ECONOMY IN DR . Ail heEIiMPORIUM of FASHION, 17 Opposite Sevicant's I lr CHARLES, ICIRAPER and Al • Nn, 141, respectfully informs No. ion.have a feshionably.cut and well. Cloth, wade to measure, from 2 geeTditto, Z. lis. to 31. 13s, lki. : K- sees, 21s. to 30s. ; fancy Waistcoats, RM. very, complete, 41. 4e. to dl. 10s. • Box. Driving Coats ; Ladies' Habits and Cht made. J. C. conducting his business upon read having always an immense Stock nit view, articles at the above low prices ; quality be excelled by any house at the ‘V evtt.-en Gentlemen waited upon at their own h. Observe, the Number now is 171, Fleet • CONTRACTED FEET IN CIIII. vulgarly tamed t'Llill THE easy Method fry _which M • cures this dismissing Defect in Nat allows its being even an inconvenience to ei many cases a cure is effected in six month mice each week. Instrument; for other I on light and elegant principles; superior a of the Legs, Ankles, and keno of Adults Mr. Wlism's Invention for weak Spine Amon as inconvenience or loss of time in t lying horizontally, which, by determining .acemions nervous affections which are pedant miserable for life. No. IT, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's I . someus' Tavern. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETT THE SELF-ILLUMINATI NC 1 LAMP, producing Permanent Li • This Invention combines utility, econo i ty : it is equally adapted to the drawing dumber of the invalid, and the office of r is expected to ui s r t e igerze r de the evzt h h t, in t t e of i the part the room, and the string attached pulling which light is produced. In the sealing letters, &c. without the string. To the Army and Navy, the law and m the University and in Chambers. to 31 DIED. On Sunday, in Upper Grosyenor-Street, the infint daughter of C. li. Wynne. Ea,. On she 15th inst. at his seat, Trenant-park, Cornwall, Vice- Admiral Sir Edward Buller Bart. in the Huth year of his age. On the 15th inst. Sutherla nd; Meek, Esq. M.D. late Member of the Medical Board at the Presidency of Bombay. On the 15th inst. in his 80th year, Robert Roy, Esq. of Fulham, 'formerly of Old Burlington -street. At 'Whoa. on the 27th ult. deeply and melt deservedly lamented by his family and friends, l'harles Dawson, Esq. British Consul. On the 14th inst. at his mother's house at Brighton, in the 21st year of his age, Charles Nlackinan liat•en, Esq. youngest son of the late Stephen ',even, Esq. Monday, in New Brand-street, Mary Turner, the youngest B e t a ' daughter of J Christie, Esq. On the 1 t. tortly his return from sea, in the naval service of party, John Steyner, fourth son Of Charles quet, . Hampstead heath, in the na year of his age. - o- On the 10th inst. at her residence, Earl's-court. Kensington , Mrs. Gray, aged 67, relict of the late 1 hos. Gray, Esai. of the ism place. On the 14th inst. at Shustoke, near Coleshill, Wartricheitke, Ito the 711th year of her age, A varilla, wife of I'dirant emelt, Esq. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Morning, 33 min. after 7. j Afternoon, • min. after 8. I t. 4t: Ir.