The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-09-30 00:00:00

St proseeatria to the rate, to see if the watch Was set. She found that' was not, font area returning, when she paw a crowd callected, who were talking anmething about a man having had his brains knocked She heteneil la a few moments, when the defendant, Hunuw, eame to die gate, and attempted to enter. Knowing him as the m e n who had been ordered by Dr. Mitchell to quit the house, abe wondered at Ili* audacity an again meantime himself, and endea %mired all she could to prevent him frim entering ; but he seised )ter by the arms, and mum her crying nut murder, lie put his hand over her mouth. He was then joined by her husband, Damslord, Cochrane, and another, whoa name she did not know, and who assisted him in dragging tier into the house, where they threw Mt down nn her bark and put her in irons. They kept ;tn m t h e m el e e about a quarter of an li she, While thin vent for a mach. She asked them repeatedly what Maine/eel to do with her, but she mild get no answer :mei them. lice hnele,Petinic the shameful manner in which she au treated. silt he would an with her. upon Ibis the defend ants threw a strait waistelat at him, and threatened to put It nn. The poor old gentleman cried ; and every time that she en anyoureti to c.ll nut, they stopped her meto.h. They at length tOtfthl her into a emelt, Ihimaford telling her that they were going to tette her Ixfore a Magistrate. This astern-env! quieted her for a r/rne; but when the coach paaed through the turnpike at Bath Crielge. she i.t core knew that they were not .:areng to any Magia trete of the dt.trirt, mut began to scream as loudly ac she contd.— Th e driver coach, however, was en we:l inetrueted, that he drove with treater rapidity as her cries inercued. She endeavoured ta make the turepike.gnte keeper hear her, but Hunter put his band into her mouth, and she bit Min severely for his pains. la the coach Were her husband, thin:aired, l'oehratie, and Hunter._ arugele I es hard as she could, and Hunter pineed his knees optima her stomach, and his hauls upan hart hasoin in a loose in elehente manner. She complained of this indecency. and said that if .:te mast be dealt with in such a way. warily tin hueband wan the proper person to treat bet so. Hunter had now got marks of bet biting tom ; when she bit him, lie it—d her for a When list coach retched Betlinal.peen, and she saw the fields about her, she waruleyeel what destiny awaited her, until they stopped at the White House," which she recollected as basing been described to her as a mad-honee. Even then she felt glad that she was about to tacape from the clutches of those who had her in custody, and she was Wad to got away on any terms. She lens then taken ln:o the bowie. and put into a room with nine other females, all, as she sup. itinaiics. She was put into a led with another woman, and there •he remained for thenight. The screeches of the unfortunate in. eh-to her were dreadful, an; neibing in the shape of rest. us their Woe-hire might well imagine, awaited her. ss It were Im liid the proarcittrix, `• to convey an Wee by denetption, et the %tor:tiers which I endured on that dreadful night, be. eionipelled. as I was, to ran the dismal bo o rs by the side of an sir iemie trani.w." In the morning she saw °need the attendants. male a request to be allowed to hare an interview t"h the 4/overflew, I tr. ‘Yarborton'e son. To that gentleman the the a hole of Mr story, and, after examining her very closely, expreeeed his eanactiets that the wag peIICCIIT sane, and that lie i d no nalit whatever to detain her, and ordered her instantly en be -en-revel. She went immediately to 19, Judd-street, and saw the , ruse tustemil up, and found upon inquiry among the neigliboura e et) dint rtnenins (Thursday). lair husband and another inan 11.: gore telwith the old gentleman in a pa.t.ehaiee, mind were sup wee.: t. isii. protect:al to Tunbridge While making in. met with 1/r. alitcheil, who, upon itewing what had immediately accompanied her to chi, office; and there she ilocair. attended by a tenant of :11e. an. gave 'enact en upon which the warrant wu granted. T!ie :there tics , having been deposed tn. S. 11. Me Nis: asked Coo deionelaat, Ihnneferd, if he had a war •• or nunical cetti.icare, to autherise hiM to remove ihis person t :LI . E: ir :eily:itnt 7 Mr. Permuted said. it was from the repreventitions of the hue. the annueutrix that he was induced co net as ho had done. I.:elwani care to him and said, that be was „. that hie wife weuld do islet some harm. for that she .. ter' , I.i. eress mob letien his fintens ; thee tae raw decidedly aware, ara 't WAS racesary she should In out under rearant. lie ••.• 'retell tee autatun v of me- men front St. I ulresestehlishenent ....mg her there. ant: sate: lie world take 27,1 the respereehility ...se This wee refusiel. but he .Hunteford) certainly cum a:a,: to e rcumpsny lint, ilf•sa iiis ekelaret:on that his wile was The object ane za eat her ;mere restraint, but not in am -. tiore'. 1 Orr c. ria: n 1 y e:raggee. lase 4:.t0 the parlour, and titres: oi he- hark ; thot the fact. K. Bt RNIE —lndeed. Sir! oral pity what right had you to %too : Without a warrant. itheiit r. eilical certificate, wi.hout •r!, anihneity whatmenr, except the mere ii-i• •itof a stranger, Jres this woman away tenses tier house. and put her in a mad -1 aye. Mieh preeredirge as three, Sir, catnet he permitted in this C. weir-. I aelnirt. TSr Mee:dant, Cochrane, in his defence, said such (hinge were t^tlr tlone, and it waa well known. lie c.... 141 net a great deal :: a ere called upon. Mr. Missitt do not want you to say any thing. You tr. i; ram: earn discretion : but I will tell you, that y Oil have --e.i la a rim• enjerentiable minter in dragging this female to a Tr:a:neva. *Onto eves tOc -tileser of a legal caster. C51.f311e...11 IS .)wars done at in cases of insanity, as Ellis, an elf your establieliment, situ was [life a fe:.low-servant of le. ran testify. Mr. Mixeie a" mere dist Ellis, who is a very rest/M -eth: officer, will not attempt to instruct us upon the law of the It; A: • t •!3erl sr. lt. Hi ;Isis-I'w say it is very emnmon, and indeed the ..tart practice, to do as yeti have deg:fibril. 60, then, if any pawn chooses to fancy or declare another to be insane, you are to LS .,- .0 Ont unfortunate cremate to a madhouse. and, without any auti:orvr, incarcerate the individual perhaps for life. I can tell yon. Sir. that such a pu.reeding cannot. nay shall not—while 1 am insi.tid with mahi.terial power—be autiCred in this free country. 1 . 4 of this nvore r:quirz the utmost vi;zilanco of the Alairia t• ; and lam sirs I can say, as tar as I and my honourable ...I:ea.:tie are concerned. that we snail titver spare any pains to vuo.c: his :Majesty's subjcrts from uutrasea of so dreadful n de. script:on. - Air. !tliwatit:Le. perfe?tly attreed with every 13 which had taller t:om .ir Raer.vrt! !Witte. _ . captain Deane, who was accused km the proarcutria or being s pity in the business* stepped forward, anti strongly denied any ratttopation. 'nit Cap' lin entered into , very long explanati ,, n of to, cot , ,te th—lle was closely questkeneti as to whether he knew Mr. Urandelh acn. was taken to. otid itc protested that he did 1 r 1.: '1 -41, It. ill RNIE attkcdt the defendant Outnkfyrd. if he wtr. not *.ve, at the tittle I•e vsokithe prftet atria to the ntadltnake. that her tteaberd had hintkrlf been tr a Instant: asylum ?—The detct•dant !tar! te F..td •tnce Lc t-;! 31; NSIII; Lt. sca, the recc , ..etling altogveler sTethe.! '0 be the Iln:an. . .....-... . • ro o IL s:l'd it s•erre4 to him that Cirri- .735 a treat cleat in the In3dIle31.CIT:e1:1;. h:rr 30,0141!. or weic r many qtr.srior,r were nut by Mr. t;at•;e 3'6 Alm Grin. a view to it.e.r.ain whzre Mr. (in, dell, wen been •,.. but no light wt.! throw-. upon. tI iub j ect by the answers i.ver.t.-3311y Mr. nu-n.f . .)ra writ orderer to find bail : himself . in LIM; and two n:reties : and Loriirar.- ir. Iffni.. aid T. etyrii•ilki., prr , 44lrl i t to re non...e A . oh; say irletei••'i•i!. Yen:conveyed to prison., in ') tit tby gacler,, tla•y will remain until di.: bail r he arcert:A. r tier CIJSC Ot tlieii‘cstigation in tin, nun , imrtt.lnt cave. • • • . otion war obtan cd • I , rt aro. To•dnidge a ^ d oprbriiiin ing made to Oiie of the Jokiges, upon p „,,eo wiL,tari;r. a 4+;:t p: crwrlid VIP% granted 111 bring up Lis b..ly and, armed witl• th.ii althonty. PI proper officer ana twe ~. toe I frodeinao * ., rcht:iw.s canal off to put t h e nvtuntcnt mac otion. out, that mlic might not dirt her (ndira ; atul &titled:les their t;itt shut he► up in a closer th it she hest her with a cane, mid watt faller often .lapped her fare. (burr' Tit asked her age. J: n. Kent said the understood it oat three years nW ; that it had Into able to walk, but that now, from starvation. it was unabil to G tirrtrit—h cannot be hill the age Tou :petition ; c.an it r.! Kent—Nil:en we gave her the bread and butter. she faintly K.: • • Thank ye." . . . . . . a!-. Catvzil it- -Ark her elle, it ha name. questi.m b•ing put t.i her. the poor little child bill out its ha pointed en!: ita finger. and coact a little noise, but did not ar::c.ulate a syllable. It lay In Mrs. Ken's iSrms, looking with great placidity elan nll rho came near it. as if eunai.•us of (lid, being friends. It was stated that the richer hinncrly kept ■ ix:formes shop in the Iturtingtnn-arratie: that he refound last from 1' • •••atacet ; and that he is a practical musician, Mr. (intrr•rrtt Raid the father most be immediately brought forward to answer the chartre. Mr. Norris said it might be difficult to find him, as he wax seldom at hotne. " I do not know," said Mr. Griffith, " what will become of the other children ; if w e t a k e t h e mot h er away from them, they will be left destitute, like this poor little child. Mr. Taylor, who lives at the corner of Newman street, and who ball accompanied the parties to the office, said he would re. move that obstacle: iff, if the mother was taken into custody he would take the two children to his house for the night ; but there was another obstacle In the way, for as the woman was hourly ex pected to he confined, he thought it would not be safe to take her to the watchhouse. tiairviTTl—Voter PET to take the children to your house is exceedingly humane; and, with regard to the woman, she Ithall go to the workhouse, end then every obstruction will he removed. Let the poor child be taken proper care of, and let immediate steps be taken fig the apprehension of both father and mother. M Ali 1.1!OROVIIII-ST EET.—On Thursday night, about halt ram seven o'clock, Lieutenant-Colonel Richxrd Arciniall was placed at the bar, for the purpose of complying with the order granted by the Lord Chief Justice Abbott. Mr. Ciireasr, the Sittirg Magistrate, inquired whether Mr. Ilarmer's clerk was in attendance; he was informed in the nega. tive ; he :hen desirtil 'woodier cases to by called on, in expectation that he would attend. Findieg, however, that there was no appose. once, Mr. Conant asked Mr. Fitzpatrick, Chief Clerk, if he knew the handwriting to he that of the Chief Justice, as it appeared strange to him such an miler should be granted. Mr. Fitzpatrick replied that be believed It to be correct, and that Mr. Harmer hail notice of the proceedings. Mr. Coxxx - r addressed the prisoner and paid—Arc you, Richard Arehdall, ready to enter into your recognizanres to our Sove. reign lardthe King in the penalty of .5U., to appear at the Court of Kiog'i; Rend'. The prisoner replied yea, in a low tone of voice, scarcely audible. lle wotwthen ordered to be discharged. Th. following is a copy of the I,ZlChief Justice's order • " King's Bench —The King at Ole prosecution of Frederick Withers against Richard Arelidall. for an assault. . . " I tin heruby order that the defendant in this ease, Richard ArchJall, be immediately discharged from t:le custody of the Tenant of Trithill-ti,las Diaisc of Correction, on Ilia entering in'o his nwn rcrognizanees. in the slim of :)Ote.. to answer to the ease in ibis Court, on the first stly of llieltalmas Tern), on all such charges of as.aulis and misdancanouni as may be then and there preferred against hiot by the prosecutor in this case. " CHARLES ABBOTT. " Date! this 27th day of Sept., in the year of our Lord, 1826." CASE OF DISTRESS. Yesterday a mitltlie:;jgc:d feinaVOlrespect ahie demeannut, who gave her ela!P ithaia fianele, hot who admitted subsequently that her name was Cohrtruay, the wife of a Captain on halt-pay in the Cimisnissatiat, was brought before Sir C. I annAs T on the follow ing charge of felony : Samuel Eitel:intl. lysonnther, In lismeay.street. Oxford-street, stet: 1, thst about ten minutes Nl:me three that tiny lie was in his sh:.;•, when he heard the cry of " Stop thief!" Ile looked out and saw his Far an t calling after the prisoner, that that woman (the ptisoncrt had robbed the house. Witness pursued her, and deli. %Teed her into the custody of an officer. She dropped the property itt the street on his servant raising the cry ; it consisted of a pair of new hoots. a !technic carpet, and three velene belonging to his bed, and worth gas. Jendron %Van! is sr, rant to last witness; her master has the shop Na. I. and a hopse ItilTvly opposite; on going over to dinner, she left the door a-bar. and stippos. s the prisoner to have got in by that means. lln comieg cut of the dining-room, she saw the prtsoner coming down stairs with a bundle under her arm; she followed her to the strorml , ..u. and thrt, gave an alarm ; about ten yards from the house the privily'. dropped the bundle, and ran into Totten. ham-corm-road, where she was overtaken by her master, who brought h-r back. She had never Peen the prisoner before. John IVoodward. one of the Pmw.street patrol, received the cr. titles yro,lueed from the last witness, and took the prisoner into custil F. Sir liwonnt asked the prisoner what she had to say ; her reply was, with a sign, " Nathing at all." The Magistrate's further questions induced the following narration : She hail beta a married woman 13 years; two years ago her lii baral forsook her, and she had never been able to find his !wig. ins:, as he was alivaps changing them ; she could assign no motive for his h•aving her; he was a Captain on half-pay in the Commis. NOtiOt Dvartment. at 7s. lid. pre day—his name Will Courtenay ; his father wit% a Member of Parliament on the Opposhion side since lice husbau.', left her she had endeavoured to maintain herself by dress.making, to which she was brought up. She bas no friends er rels'ims in this ronarry, and cannot be more but than at pre sent ; she hod a brother here, a master tailor, who died last Valen. tine's-day ; she is a native of Edinburgh, where her sister, Mrs. Campbell, retired on the death of her husband, a branch of the Breadalbane famile. Her husband's parish is Marylebonc. Where she had applied F.ve times. Air. stocker. the churchwarden, at tended her application to Air. Rawlimon, the .Niselstrnte. fla wit nson desired 31s. Stocker to apply to the Lords of theTrcasury, that a portion of her husband's half.pay might be appropriated to her support. At first Mr. Stocker Kahl they hail no power to stop his half-pay, her husband being an officer. Mr. Rawlinson asked why not as well as a man at 9d. per day 1 , Mr. Stocker promised the Alagistrate he would : but w hen she again went to him, he said it was nonsense to talk irsout it ; it could not be done. She had now outlived every means of support, having pledged every thing. Sir Cit:oaGE suggested writing to her friends, for which she ex pressed her gratitude. and said even two or three pounds would be • mat benefit to her in redeeming her app treL _ _ _ Mr. I.:yrland ntid he would recom m end her to mercy, but Mt it a duty to linusecct.: r:soner, having limn rubbed several times. On her being committed for trial. Sir GEOR6 r tit nikx T said he would send a note to the keeper of Newg.ire, and :o.ked i! , e pritorer if an officer should go to her lotlgii:g for her clothrr. The r t Jr creature r...plied she Lad nothing but what she stood upright in. AWKWARD MISTAKE. Mr. Rochford. the pawnbroker, brought in a very respectably dressed gentlemen. on the following charge:— Mr. Rochford statril that the prisoner came to his slson to back, as he thonght. a ticket l , r an umbrella, on the llth 'of September. arid gave him a sovereign, the full change of which he returned, except a pomp for backing the pledge. A young woman was in the nest box, waiting for the duplicate of a pledge; he pinned her ticl.ct to the t limner's umbrella, with which he walked out. lie (Mr It.)didn9l discover the mistake till the young woman asked for her ticket; that ntornimr the prisoner came nepim, rind witness gave him in custody for ihfrauiling him of Is. I ld., the amount of the The gentletran yf the way in which he had been collared and detained by Mr. Rochford ; he held a situa:ioa in a public office, and was not capable of a fraud. Ile had a son who had pledged various thlng% in his. amongst which was the um brella. amt.!: he had oe7rtsion to release on the pith of September; lie gave the pawnbroker s sovereign and received his change,,think-, Ing he had paid thy ro.'.emption money ; there was a ticket to the which Ii d d rot r^7::eive till be got home. To-day he went to redeem •4 , 1110 hocks alma pledged by his son, when they cltaroed him v ith (It:fronting them of is. Dd. It Mr. Rochforil would swear that the ht. !M. had lent been token, he was lierfoctly a Mit !.7 pit y it ; and is h!s turn could also swear that l i e p a id i t when he had s ilw umbrella. Sir (i. F 111 it ANT anti .Jr. C.INANT told the gent/L.lmin .:11r. Rorhiimi had sworn it ; tut :ha: thry could not permit the prisoner to Piwrar. at one of them n:unt commit perjury. lie wan to tinder. stand that they made no order about pacing; but reeotnnicndel him ro ? pi out with Mr. Rochford and settle it. The). retired fur the rurptrte. ASSAULT. ....1 AZl' LE BON E..-I.u.t night U ease came beferr. lir. I7ft IF - .1,!. 8, Le: ,il wet brcuteat up for asaaulting Mr. James Year with I . a its, s hilt not uMs minted the Mete.' iiegrve ii! s, mpathy iu a kmfe. and ilitiviiening to slab him. te r breast of the worthy Magiatrrde, bet in nil ushers who were .ilr. Fear ?!taied that the prisoner was employed to look after poems. j Stanley's attetioe.tooms, oppoitite St. °naives church, in Hanover. .t 1 ,,,, r li tt l e , an d we may sae most vil e , a b eaut if u l i n feut g i r l, sefi.ire: that the prisoner came to his house at supper time, matte a w. • bit agin to this elfice, in the arms of A Mrs. Kent, who urea , tirtronil lot fit.. which was ant owing to him. relight up erne of the !it Cbstl.s.toreet Middlesex bosintei. The tacit of tine little Mint. . suppiv kniv e s. aid th reatened to stab him if he was not paid , and. cent ii. as covered wi:li bruwes. and its inithe v•ith woantls. as it . had it :•n• 1.- en for the imerv.tniion of a third person, witness be_ p,,..,s of flesh had been cut or eineiod ou'. i blocs he misolil have i•ut Lis threat in execution. He had also the Mr.. runt etaied, that three weeks ri g a n men uni t hi s e ;l e . ' kcis of th e twin. where were some thousands of property. i stied It': loon, wt.': apartments to t h e hinise of Mr. Nom, a The prisoner said Mr. Veer owed him the 61. !,r wages ;he took ifssrmgrocer. her next-drat neiglitout. in t liaries.strett. They !up the knife, but l'ad tin intention of striking him. lyettglit three children with them. two of whom have been take' 1 The prisoner was ordered to find bail for the assault, and recall. • ~r of. and sent to school. but the youngest 'aka never since er-n I mended to give up the keys, with the observatim that his retnedy los hc.ti of. Walt '•. was seldom at tome: and as the wife was 1 for non-payment must be an application to another place, and not t_.rn absent for many home. the late of tile poor children was en- I by moist said a breach of the peace. veloped in mystery, to names' which .h.lr. Norris proposed to 1 COLONEL ARCIIDA 1.1. los i ',enten t e, Mr.. Knit, that they elioutil open the apartments j .. 'Si•ithers. fa her and son , tame to teen Clain of 1110 bail that Chief ‘% .. l l.. ... ,s linn tx.in ii; ~ , hw ic ,:b:,, , ,r d c.„",t, I:: , ,,w h if s e v a ii7 : l t e ' a i n l t e ie li ', ,par l t e ' ul t r ev i thi t, , , - a '; I J . ustire Abbott !,..d accepted for Arc:Wall. being only his own seem. ~r: . 'elsck, that o poreinitr as* S t i,": by Mr. Norri, 3r4 Mrs. I my for .slid.. lest it should be skyward Wry had any h a nd i n t h e r in reduction. lie (ti father bad beitii collec e lest K : s. to carry their deilm r exectic.nn. Mr. Norris had a key week, particularly n: the led ) whom hut soitsucceed tingevidence ed, whic for h, (f l it had I is id pnseession, which gave them admission : and the first object I been stated to the Chie f J ust i n, he thotight his Lordship would not b ra t b ermined Itself was the above little ireature, abhor in have consented to the security. ei.,!: under the tab's.. in stelf.vt eekednema„ tu the dreadful stel a e 31r. Cc 1a.%)1 r said his iirst impress on was, that the Chief Jas. before described, and with tt e window of the room open. Tile Y 1 , tits had been imposed on ; but as Mr. Ilantim was his sidicitor gsvi the poor child sane hived and butter, which it ate i ' ith he most refer him to that gentleman. The order was made by his •....:'..y The mother did rot relent f.x five hours aril a heir; and re s'!e w Lordship. and they could do no les s than c om ply w i t h i t . t . v.l of t ...., as rt ionstretrd wa ll., she said she wished s i te could get 1 11r . ‘Vithera made a statement or similar trea t ment to a N eer he child ; she wished tt: pari so would take it away limn I lad in Archd tateme all's sees ice, which we de publishing. being an Mrs. Kent also inform:l Mr. I inflith that the other child ren i . i ! set's that their little !dote: wits left naked atstnev e r t h e i r mother ' i e 2.- e e rte snt made in the absence of the prisoner. CHARGE OF ASSAULT. trioN.H.A.t..--Yesterday an elderly man, named James Th."... was bumph: before the sitting Magistrate. J. 16. CALD. 'FL i . Esq. by Joins, a:: active officer of this establishment. who apprehended him under the authority of a warrant, for assaulting his wile, Mary Thomas, a genteel•looking young woman. On taking their respective situations before the 31agistrste, the disparity in point of age between the parties was obvic us, the bus. bond being at least Mt, and his wife not more than tr,venteen year s of art. The defendant was represented as a complete Don Gin. vaunt, having made love suecessfuliy to several young females sub. stapler: to his marriage with the complainant ; and, it appeared. promising marriage to them all, describing himself as a roan Of unbounded wealth. Bs his team and deception, it seemed that he wheedled many poor girls from their situations, assuring them er hoiourahlc courtship. and Impressing them with a belief that he should raise them to an elevated situation, when they would have nothing e'er to do but to bestow on him their love, and in return they should 'Mein their coaches, and line most sumptuously. li, 1 , . • • ,1 THE BRITISH PRESS. The above outline or sketch of the defendant's amours was re lated by the officer who toot hint Into custody. The defendant, pr e vi ous to t h e investigation of the charge. re. quested his wife to speak as loud as she could, in order that he might catch every thing that fell from her lips, as she knew that he was rather hard of hearing. The complaisant annplied with his desire, and proceeded to stale, that she had been married to the dettndant twelve months. but from the barbarous treatment that she received she wan obliged to leave hint tour rannt a tz e Since that period she ascertained that he had promised to several young women, and being desirous of saving them from destruction, she took the pains to in form herself of their habitations, and warned them of the danger Into which they were about to plunge themselves by listening to the false promisee of a man to whom she (the complainant) was al ready unfortuoately married. !laving succeeded in breaking off the acquaintance and courtship of the defendant with several young temales in the manner above described, the complainant said, that on the day preceding, as she was going to the defendant's house for the purpose of claiming same of her property that was left behind, she met him in the street walking arm and ann with a young woman now in Court, named Anne Herne. On seeing them together bile approached het husband, and upbraided hint tot his scandalous conduct, telling the young female that he was a ! married num. The moment his companion heard It she expressed great serpriae, adding. that he had promised her marriage t and that the Ceremony was actually to have taken place on Sunday next. ' This piece of inf o rm a tion, coupled with his formet conduct, so exasperated the wife, that she vented her indignation by bestowing a gaud deal of abuse upon him. which excited the ire of the de fendant, and he stntele her a blow is the face with his fist. For thi• blow she took nut n wartant wired the defendant, and her falittr.aawell as Miss Herne, were flume present, both of whom she was ai.xitius to have examined. The young woman Herne then stepped forward and said, that the defendant had prreMsed her marriage. and represented himself as a man worth 5,090/. a year. She added that she should have been caught in a snare had it not been for ,Irs. Thomas, who saved her in the manner above desciibtal. The complainant's fattier, a respectable-looking old man, set out with describing the defendant aria hypocrite: that he had mar. tied his daughter, aiol no sooner hail the ceremony been performed, and a few rimy% spent in her society, titan he commenced to treat bet mere like a have than a human being. They had subsequently discovered that the defendant, instead of beiog possessed of pro. p .rt y, was as poor as Job ; anti, in addition to all other kinds of half.starved his (the witness's) daughter. The 31agistrate reprehended the conduct of the defendant, and obse Yeti, that all he had to do with was t 1). question of assault, and the fact being distinctly sworn to, he teas held to bail. The defendant witiested two of his acquaintances to become his sureties, but they refused on hearing the eircumetancea detailed by his wife. GROSS MISCONDUCT OF A CONSTABLE. LAMS I:TII •13T It E ET.—Vmertlay RON'rt Mell WWI placed at the her, on n charge of having stolen a parcel belonging to Sir Charles Forbes, from a Blackwell errand-cart. He had been in custody for some days past. and was remanded in order to produce the attendance of James Hall, who actually saw him commit the offence, and who, as it subsequently appeared, had been kept out of the way by the apprehenclime constable, with a view to facilitate the prisoner's escape from justice. A warrant was issued for his apprehension, and being brought up on it, his evidence was yesterday taken. I am a waiter in the City. On the 10th of this month. about 10 o'clock at night. I was on my way home, when I observed an errant cart in the Commercial-mad ; three men were follow irg it at a rapid pace, as if safirw it ; my suspicions became excited, and I watched them for some time. Just as the cart pained through the turnpike, I saw the prisoner Jump up behind it and remove a pmcel, wi:11 which he walked off; when I followed, and gave hint in charge to a watchman. He was removed to the watch-house, enti the night constable entered the charge. 3lr. HARD:VICK—Why did you refuse making your appearance until a warren: ran issued ?-1 did n-tend here, your Worship, to substantiate the charge, but while waiting in the yard, Wilson, the night constable, called me aside, and told me that he had known the prisoner. and that he was very sorry he wan placed in such a situation, ,lie added, that he thought it would be all settled, and that there was • no use for my interference, but that in the event of my being called in, I might nuke a flaw in the evidence by not swearing positively to his identity. Judging by what Wilson said, that there was no clear:aim fur my remaining any longer, I went to my situation, and heard no more of the business until I was se.ved with the warrant. HAstritrier asked if Wilson was present. and being an swered in the migativc, desired that the information whould be taken. While this was doing he arrised, and being confronted with Hall, the latter repeated his statement. Mr. 11.snowic K, to Wilscn—Can you give any explanation of this moat culpable conduct ? Wilson endeavoured to deny it, but the mode of his doing so was so full of evasion and confusion, that it was apparent to all present that the charge was perfectly true. He, however., attempted a re taliation, and said that there:mon Hail tept out of the way was his having received a bribe of 10s. from the prisoner's wife not to ape pear against her husband. Hall denied his having received a farthing, and insisted that it was owing to Wilson's interference that he did not attend. Wilson—The prisoner's wife is outside, your Worship, and if she it examined she will prove having paid him. The wife was here called in, hut, in reply to the questions put to her, she contradicted most unequivocally her ever having paid Hall any money. Mr. H Attniv;cx here commented en the excessive criminality of Wilson, anti told him, that as in all probability the parish would not, as he deserved, prosecute him fur compounding a felony, he would exercise the power vested in his hands, and fine him aUs., tor ivh , ch sum he should forthwith issue a distress-warrant against Ids goods, and if they were not ',elegem for its payment, he would send him to the House of iorrection for a given time. Directions were then given to apprize the parish authorities of the circum• stance, and to give it as the Magistrate's opinion that Wilson was no longer a fit person to fill the situation of constable. The prisona was fully committed for trial. CORONERS' INQCEST.S. On Thumlay the 21st. atrriskney. an inquest was hen on the body ofJohn Willson, a small farina of that parish, who termi nated his existence under the following shocking circumstances:— Miss Mary Day muted that she had known the deceased several years. Ile had always conducted himself with propriety until the beginning of March, when he was robbed of a sum of money at Weil:Rect. In consequence of that loss, it was perceived that the senses of the poor young man were impaired. Being locked up in a menu et Waitdieet had a greater eff..et upon him mind than the loss of his money. On Miss Day going to Ste him, his first que,tion genertily tem , . "Are they cumin; to lock me up again ?" John Tondinson deposed to being at Weinlieet market in Mardi last, and finding the deceased in the Woolpack stable rather in liquor, and very odd in his manner ; lie said they had swindled him out of his mare, and Dicked his pocket of the money. On the niorning rf the fatal deed, told witness his wife bad left him and would nev,:r return, and wanted to poison all the children. Iliehard Marlow, of Friskeey, s- id that on the morning in question, about two o'clock, the wife of the deceased made her escape front the house by jumping , out of a chamber window. The deceassal told that on awa king out of slesp lie thought some persons had got into the house, and were going to kill him and his children. 319. dihred her husband some tea. which he retused, declaring it was poison ; but to convince him to the contrary. she drank it herself. Soon after the deceased asked if Ills wife was dead, and appeared surprised when answered in the negative. Benjamin 31,f. - ton. constable of Friskner, stated, that about six o'clock on Tuesday morning la , t, Mrs. St . Mafia% father rtquented him to fetch the deceased's children out of the house, as lie was afraid Winton might inju^e them in his deranged state. On wit ness's arrival at the house he called to Willson, who replied, " have cut my throat." Deceased opened the door, when witness observed that his throat was cut in a most dreadful manner, and the floor was covered with blool. He expired in about a quarter of an hour ufterwardr..—Verdict, • • I nsanity."—Stamihrti Armes. At seven o'clock on Thursday night an inquest was held oti the body of George Timor, Esq. before I'. Stirling, Esq., at the Dol phin, Tunbridge-street, Pentonville. From die evidence it appeared that the deceased was 59 years of age, and had for many years carried nn the business of a gold trim ming manufacturer in Shoreditch, bat had recently retired from huntress. On Wednesday evening he had, accompanied by his wife and another lady, token a ride in a four-wheelcd chaise over the Regent's Park, ard was returning home down the New-road, when the horse took fright at the barking of a dog which crossed Iris path, and ran furiously away. Deceased could not stop the horse, and the chaise was ultimately overturned, the ho.• e having apparently beck bitten in the upper lip by the dog. Deceased was taken up oeuseleta, and conveyed to the house of Mr. Deliver. a surgeon, in J told-street. whose assistant proved that the skull was fractured, end a considerable portion of (roamed bone was ex tracted. He died in a few minutes, and never spoke after the wet dent. Several of the Jurors, who were neighbeurs, spoke to the general mischievous character of the dog aho t.ad frightened the horse, and said it was not the first time by marl that he had been the cause of acc;rlenta, though not of so serious a nature as the pre sent. The °weer of the dog was fetched, and, after repeated pre varications, said that he had sent it away by his son to be hung. This not being satisfactory to tl:e Coroner or Jury, he was in formed that the dog must be produced, dead or alive, ore deedand of Xll., which would be immediately ea forced, should he laid on the animal. The dog not being fiwtheoming, a long discussion took place amongst the Jury, and at length an adjournment till four o'clock yesterday was agreed to. Shortly after the Jury had reonwenibled yesterday, Ley, the beadle, informed them they might have ocular proof that their ten tenc: upon the dog had been carried into execution, as his carcass Was th"' in the haw. The cameo was then produced, and being recognised as that of the animal which had occasioned the rnis.:liier, The Jury exprtnned themselves satisfied, and returned a verdict ofAreitlental Death. The deceased was R hi g hly reoyectable r-sor resident in Shore ditch, where he h a d formerl y carried on business as n gold Ince trim nurseiiirer. and was. generally esteemed in the neighbourhood. Mrs. Timor, who was nith hint at the time of the accident, Pus. i 'lined eame very severe bruises, but is now n a fair we/ of re covery. Her husband's fate, of which the wa '' at Brit sun""! to remain in Ignorance, has since been tended to 1 - .:s. and she bears theirg could e sv i l d with mote been teiost e i x tud pe r cte th i. an under the circumstance s att end. It was said in the Jury ROM that the hone had been shot, en- STATE OF TRADE. formably with • desire expressed i long mince by Mr. Timor, that the I animal should be destroyed at his decease. Snocittico ACClDENT.—Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was ' held at the Rose and Rim public-house, ‘Vhiteeross-street, South- wark, before K. Colter, Esq. and a respectable Jury, touching the death of John Wilton, who was unfortunately killed by the machi nery at the emery and black lead manufactory of Messrs. Taylor and Sadler. Previous to the evilence !being gone into, the Jury went to view the body of the deceased, whose shattered remains presented an ap pall.ng spectacle. His heed was literally crushed to pieces, his body was squeezed fist, and the round head of the right thigh-bone MPS completely torn away from the ntytenlitm. Mr. Taylor attended, and explained to tins Jury the manner in which the deceased became entangled, and was much affected when describing the occurrence. _ _ OLAC x nrrts.—lf, two months ago, we were „ most to throw down our pen, by reas 7 , ll of t i,. notony of evil tidings it was then owe paieful duty / uounce, we now take it up with the more pleasure to municate the continuance of the sytto-te re ; o f r ,. ing confidence and reviving prosis rile we h a y,. I ; speak of for the last three or fuer * • T 1 learn by the concurrent terttinvoly of the majority of die marul'aeturin A have much satisfaction in statile , , drank deeply of th e d regs o f adversi!y. co it ler. takes (to continue the metapher) of the new prosperity. Not, he it untlemtooll, :har Cr. of the labouring poor or the embarr.“;e, - • ordinary tradesmen arc yet in any moved;—the former still continues to a W•-• extent, and the latter cannot be expcct.l til the blessings of reviving trade aril have been more liberally extended to tbe. I society. We have, however, the pleasm:, a-on. the market at Manchester (ott which, a. v, quently before observed, we principally (1.:;u4.(1) h a . proved every weak, and it appears that !• , r grey advance his been obtained, and the market cow. look up. We learn shwl that one or two rranufacter. this :own and the village of Darwen have this week pr a small advance to their weavers : we unit their exatr. will be followed by all, and that wages will be still Purr adranced, until the foul stain be removed that now a. grams our escutcheon, viz. that in Blackburn a low/Jar. !s pa'il for weaving than in any town in the county. j•;, is a truly shameful thing, hut we hope to lie. , to s day when the reverse ran be only affirmed of us. —/Are Willits; Smith deposed, that he was employed with the de ceased at the time of the accident, which happened between the hours of five and sire on Tuesday afternoon. A leather strap con nected with that part of the engine canal a drum, having got im properly crossed, the deceased endeavoured to rectify it ; in doing which havh.g placed his hand under, instead of above the stray. he was int-faintly ilragved by the machinery to the drum and killed. lEs right ann was first caught. and that his body. The engine was lining at a great rate, and in a moment the deceased we carried from the floor to the top of the apartment. Ile was focal round nt least twenty times before the engine could be stopped. The engine was stopped in about half a minute. The right thigh and leg attached to it tell en the gerund es the machinery was going. When the engine was stopped the remainder of the body fell down. The head of the deceased was dreadfully crushed. Witness bad frequently charged the strap. Ile never apprehended any danger in rectifying the strap. Ile had seen the deceased al:er it Won: the present accident. ily the.lury—l have been about live years in the employ of 3lessrs. Taylor and Sadler. Several accidents have Grcurred by the machinery ' , ince that time. One woman lind her hard crushed, and others were seriously injured. I never heard of any one losing his life before. A Juror here remarked that a boy was nnee killed there. The deceased only cried out once I‘, - ,fore he NMI CrUNII,II I.llllltti No one but Mr. Taylor eml I were with the deceased ;it the inn, I am fully persuaded that no blame attaches to the Eau: ef the in chirry. _ . . The witness having withdrawn. a lenzthy diti:ussion ensui among the JUTOTA, whether a tki.d ind of five tailing: or five gui neas should he imposed. acme ur,ing the latter, otaers that the farmer sum would be sufficient. A Juror said that he was of opinion the larger turn would bi- of more public benefit than the smaller, and it was the ibiav of a jury to mark their sense of an injury sustained. like that of the deceased, by imposing a considerable tine. The object of a deodand was, he was inclined to believe originally, to induce caution. The Coroner remarked that it was not nezcsrary to discuss the latter proposition there. hut it would he foithel. it the inquiry were pursued, that a deodand was intended, in t:mrs of monkish super stition, as a recompense to the pr:esta for praying the souls of the deceased who had been suddenly deprived of life out of purga tory. . _ _ . After a few minutes tleliberation, the Jury returned the follow. ing verdict—" Accidental Death—Deodand MARKETS. (From the London e•x. Clarcut, Sept. 29.] OlL—The Oil Market continues in a very agitated state, and from the late hig hest pica a dcelme has taken placc. Southern Oil, which bcen 38., sold a; public sale, on Wednesday. at 3s/. ; Greenland Oil, which had reached 381.„ was offered at 311/.. for arrival from the present Northern Fisheric. ; (lallipoli tram Mt/. decline,i to 481. ; Spermaceti is still notoinaliy 62/., but that price is not now offered. SUGAR.—The Sugar Market has peen exceedingly heavy ; the purchases train Titeslay till yesterday, inclusive, are not Lint hhels.; and there appeara such a stagnation in the trade, that the Prices, from the late highest rates. may he stated at a decline of Is. 6d. a 2s. per rwt.; coloury Sugars. which formerly sold a: a7s. 6d. and ogs. lu;v:ng been disposed of at ass. lid. ; the reduc tion is chiefly in the soft efigara ; the ()theta are from is. to ls. 6d. lower. The stagnation in the sugar trade continues. The !tales at the close of the day arc estimated not to exceed 300 casks. Ja. maica and St. Lucia are ()tiered arum . lowest quotations. Though the stock of relined goods is so verk much reduced, yet the trade is languid ; and, Imm the late highen r oint, the reduction of price is 1.. and la. f,d. on the low goods, and :Is. 1/(1' cwt. on the fitter de scriptions; brown !mama have been slid at 78s. Int. in parcels, but the general currency is still ; lintr . coods arc !ewer in pro. portion ; Wieser% are 261. a 2Gs. fal. The Refined M.,thet eon. tinues in a very depressed state, and, with the exception of some purchases of crushed, for the Mediterranean (rt;ther extensive), the business is trivial. Lumps 765. thl.; fine good: neglected. Mo !steel heavy at 261. Foreign Sugars could be ptire•aved lower, but there are few on sale, and generally they are held wit') firmness. fIOPS.--Hops are again lower to-day ; Sussex, 701. to COs. ; Kent, ttOn. a 905.: duty 263,000/. II E3IP, FLAX, end TALLOW.—The Tallow AlarlN is tdill subject to great fluctuation ; the yellow Candle Tallow had reachml 395. Cl.. and this afternoon 394.; in one instance, we believe, 385.9 d. In Hemp or FI3X there was no material alteration. C000.1.--By public sale yesterday Mimeo Brazil. Cocoa said ; the nod quality 425. and 425. 6d. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The Government Contract was taken on Tuesday last by one eminent Irish house, 9,1100 casks Provi. sions, Peel and Pork, all at 6/. I2s. 6d. as at first reported, the other efrers were Cl. 15a. Cd. up to 7/. Zs. It has since been ru moured that the price is still lower than at tint represented ; but, as it rests with one house, the actual price can with difficulty be traced. The market has since been exceudingly heavy. The that delivery for the contract is in February next. Bacon is without alteration ; Butters continue heavy on account of the favourable weather. fia:—There is no alteration in the prices of Tea. _ _ SPICES.—East India Spices treliiaey and lower. Pimer,to maintains the late prices, Nil. a Ild. 377 hags Barbadoes by public sale yesterday, 56:. a fils. At a late hour to-day the best Nutmegs were forced off st 3s. Ithi. per lb. TOBACCO.—The purchresei of '1 are confined to small parcels to the trade and for export ; some good black Virginia 64d.; Maryland Scrubs 31d. At n late hour to-day a parcel of middling Virginia was taken for export at dld. INDIC/O.—The demand for Indigo continues considerable; on Wednesday 400 chests, chiefly of tile middling quality, were re ported to he dispoted of; the prices were little varied. The ac counts from India yesterday still state a great deficiency in the Indigo crop. CoFFDE.—The Coffee Market on Tuesday last gave way Is. a 2s. per cwt.. and the reduction facilitated tu.lett to a considerable extent, but the market yesterday appeared to become very heavy at the reduction, and a considerable proportion of the Coffee was taken in, there being few buyers. The two public sales to-day , 574 casks Jamaica and Dutch, went off heavily, and graerally la. a 2s. lower; middling Jamaica 74k. and 73..; tow middling Ws. a 705.; tine tine ord. 03a. a Qs. Dutch good ordinary 60s. a fi3s. By private contract lair quality St. Domingo .10s. E.AST INDIA TRADE.—The panic in the iloney Market in England appears to have had a corresponding effect in India.-- The advices received from Calcutta to the middle of slay, and from Bombay to the 17th June, state that the bowies of the first se. spixtability were borrowing money at the rate of 15 to 20 per cent. per annum, and money was so scarce that with Company's paper lodged it was taken 10 up to 15 per cent. The crep of Indigo had idled to a very serious extent. • RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLAND F.—The Rum Market has been very heavy all the week, the sales reported are Jamaica 30 over at 3s. lid., Leewards 7 over at 2s. tel., 6 over at 2s. 4d., roof's at 2s. 3d.. and one parc. : l at 2 s . 20.; Brandy sold in smalparcels at a small reduction ; the stock of Geneva is so inconsiderable that we cannot quote any regular Market prices. There is rather more demand for Runt to-May, particularly for wolf qualities. FRUIT.—The demand continues very limited ; the first cargo of New Muscatels, Jordan Almonds, and Grapes, arrived on Wed. neqr,v, and was ;IA to public sale this forenoon. COTTON.—The advance we stated at the India house Sale on this day week appears to pare checked the demand; the Market elm , has been heavy, though the prices hare been nearly maintained. It is probable the prices here would have given way had not the accounts from Liverpool and from the manufacturing districts been so very fmrourahle. The Cotton trade has greatly changed this morning; the Market, which had been previously heavy, became brisk, on account of the favourable accounts from Liverpool and Manchester ; the prices are this morning id. to id. per lb. higher, and Cottons of the late India Mime sale have been disposed of at this advance; the sales to-dayup to a late hour were about 1000 bags, chiefly Egyptian. CORN-EXCIIA NOE, SEPT. 29. Our suppli” this week consist of 3,070 Sacks of Flour, 2,840 Quarters of Wheat, 1170 Quarters of Barley. 274 Quarters of Eng lish and 13,800 Quarters of foreign Oath. The Wheat trade ruled very heavy tmelay. though not cheaper for fine samples than on Monday. What fine Maiting Barley was 'at Market fully sup ported Monday's prices. We had a tolerably brisk sale for Oats this morning, and In some instaners an advance of lid. per quarter was obtained on the currency of Monday. Beans fully maintained Monday's l r:ccs, anti Pease may be noted rather dearer. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY/ REPT. 29. The market is but scantily supplied with Beef this morning; and the quantity continuing to he very inferior, the greater part of it will remain unsold. The price for the hest Beasts is Ls. per stone, but the value of the other sons can scarcely be named. Mutton is also short in supply, and meets a heavy sale at 4s. 4d. The Lamb season being so near its close, there is little or no the mend for it. There is a good supply of Veal, but the trade is heavy at 40. Bd. for the very bat. Pork keep s its former quota tion. To sink the offs!, per stone of Sibs. Beef 4s 4.1 to As Ovi I Vea1............ 4s Od to 44 8. 1 Mutton Lomb ...... 4s Od to 4s tkl . PDAD or CATTLI TWIT DAT. B eas t. ud 1 Sheep SAO I Calves 204 1 Pigs 100 NEWUATE AND LEADENETALL—CDk TUX CA&CANK , . 8eet............ Od to 41 Od Veal Os 4d to 41 Ad ltto:ton .Os4d to 4s Od I Pork 3y 4ti to Ls 4d Lamb if id to 46 41 'h? ; t' our else Ii T.-1:1e, we are happy to say, is stearblv, and, 1% e surely improving. Our commercial market, on Ttles:lJ% confirmed all we said in the last Thtrstlay's gcod tidings are echoed from tile press in every manufacturing district. Wages, it is true, continue, ie many trades. very low indeed ; but low wages have rah, thief Get of humbling the spirits of some ; het: disturbance has taken place amongst the turn -out spinner, from Messrs. lluglus's factory, who not only rtiseted ti.. wages of.'erril, but have beaten and ill-used th.: spinneN who thought half a loaf was better than nones viral eon victions for assaults, &c. have taken place of these people be fore the magistrates, and we understand the remainder are more peaceable. Trade here continues steadily though s!owls to imp: - ore, says the Stockport piper. Several mills am beginning to work full time ; the demand for ralicoes stilt increases : and an savanee of from 3d. to rid. a piece h. s hem obtained in the better description of goods, within the last ten days. The cholera morbus has prevailed here moat alarmingly. The Landon mail re-commenced runninz on the new line of road on Wednesday last.---Ilartelteste• Mercury. :a., mud; MONTHLY REPORT OF eitErai.rxr DISEASES.—Ca.v. of diarrhoea, which were very frequent during the Iv three months, began to disappear in proportion as the hear of the weather atiatcd, and few casts are now to be met with. Continued fevers have, however, become so freouent as almost to constitute an epidemic, and in numerous in stances the disease has assumed a severe form. The prin cipal circumstance worthy of notice is the occurrence el gangrene or slow , hing in a considerable proportion of cases. We have seen this in the upper part of the air-passages, in the posterior fauces and pharynx, and in the bowels; while in onc instance a large carbuncle formed on the face. It is :tiniest unnecessary to observe that these occurrences have been extremely unfavourable: in most cases, indeed, their existence has only been discovered by rsbauortt'm exsmi nation. The comparatively greater prevalence of contittuet: fever at present than during the preceding part of the sea ' eon cannot be viewed without some anxiety, when taken ' in conjunction with tile epidemic which has made its aps pearance in Dublin. The only other charge in the pre vailing diseases, which is of su(cient importance to merit attention, is the increasing number of chronic rheumatic affections ; the weather having been wet during a cnnsider eile portion of the present month, and the nights cote. The frequency of scarlatina and measles is on the decrease: hut we have seen a considerable number of cases of tinail pox.—Londoi Mee/keel Journal for Ori. CORONRR'S INQUESTS IN LANCAStfillf.—ln the course of twelve months, namely, from June, 1823. to dime in the present year, there were held no less than cue thousand seven hundred and thirty-eight coroners' inquest;, of which nine hundred and seventy-five were in the town suet neighbourhood of Manchester alone.—likiri.b::-ii Not. MEET! GS V?i' CMEDITOT+.c• LONDON LlST.—[From the London Ge,ette.? AT ?NZ COVAT or COMMOI7CONSRI OF AA NAA CPTS. RAIIXCPAI 111,1 TtISDAT SKIT. Blake. J. Mere, Wilts, draper, dividend... Bodenham. T. Cunimercial.road, grocer, dividend Bond, T. Hendon, dealer, :td examination.... ........ Dimwits's, T. Blshorgate•without, paw n troker dividend ........... Cohen, J. Greet Prescot.street, upholsterer, enlarged :n.l ex m Bowler and Tuck. Howland•stieet and Pembroke-square. ballders, adj. last exam ......................... ................... Dabs sn. T. jun. Fundy:Ws Inn, money.sivencr, 3d exam... ..... Downer, H. Strand, ironmonger, 21 clam... . ..... Dutton. F. Little queen-street, Lincoln's I nn•delds, etatloner, Ist es. I Parana J. 11. Clare. tanner. 'ld essininati.ni . Harkey, Bolls-titilldinat Fetter-lane, carpenter, :td exam. elan, W. Great Colwel l, hatcher, s••lxrged 3a exam. Holmes. N. B. Fenchavlastreet, m :rcirtt)t, Id cram....... . Murat and Co. Waterloo-piece, Lootivellers, to.j. last exam. Hock!ey. S. I 'nail-street, Blshop•gate, tea stealer, adj. last exam Lewis, M. W. stsmforti.grove, I pper Clayton, surveyor, ',owe, R. Sutton-Once. Phnerton. merchant, procf of debts . May, J. W. Great St. Helen's and Brighton, winatuerchilut,:l4 exec, Mercer, J. R. Basinghall-stveet, money-scrivener, Meeski, R. St. Jerne..'s-squere, rld clam. . ......... . ... • if oeely, J. Xing-street, C, vent vicruaticr, 'ld von.. Melville. II:. Faenlx•strvet, Somers-town, baker, adj. I vs: cams'. .. Peters, C. Sheypy, farmer, 1,4 exam. she,•be.-4, T. Claremont-row, l'entanvilte, met chant, at:d. la t Stockin A . C. Paternoster-row, bookseller, dirldsnd. Spripg, J. Drury-lane, ',lather .seller. adj. :AA calm. Till, J. Bast nghall-street. woollan-draper, adj. last calm Warner, It. Cock - spur-street, dressing•case-maker, :LA coon. COVNTItr LI4T. Dag, H. Bristol, dealer, Mr. Halertield's, Bristol, nartatlßT-• • • •• • Dobson, J. Hesketh, grocer, at Mel , ro. Prostvii, Dranstield, J. J. fi;rru!ngbam, dealer, at Meesrs. Tyndall*?, Dirrtioj tram, special Elford and Co., Myra-nth, bankers, iltnel, Plymouth, dividend Fogg, R. and T. S. Brim] 'flagon, brewers, at White's, Mancteater, Joint dividend.. . Friend, J. Bristol, maltster, at Mr. Prankis's. Bristvl, compositan Harvey and MI, /Mar', mine., Bowling green, Norwlck, adjour. lastexam ....... ........... ... .. Jackson, S. Itlrmlin7bam, 911krian, lintel. Birmi:iitimm, enl. rd tr.. !I urrow, J. Liverpool, money-scrivener, S:ar, Liverpool, i..t rIiA.M. Want. P. Nottingham, optician Lion, Nottinglinel. ?....xem...... Phrlor, W. Beibruoghton , mesficine-dealer, Peck.hoisr, Worcesti ..... Almer.C.T. Soul ham prca,„ cheerie monger, 31 C I,rny's, t.mou 3d exam. Rutter, J. Winrerton, merchant, Lag and Duck. Kinoton, t, r.l final dividend Sharp and Askew, Leeds, trots lounders, .'lourt•house, Stones and Ashworth. Yolk, tamers, Swan, Fork, sell debts.. . Thles, T. W. Liverpool, merchant. Lion, Liver pool, 3,1 exam BIRTHS. On the 24th inst., at Rutl.tud-square, Dublin, the Goun.o.. Longford, of a daughter. On the Md inst., at Pwilyerochan, North Wales, the ha, of David Erskine, Bart., of a daughter. MARRIED. On Wednesday last, the 27th inst., by special license, at Swat bourn; Bucks, the seat of Sir Thomas F. Fremantle, Bart., by th Hon. and Rev. A. Cathcart, Sir James Fitzgerald, Bart. to Au• gusts Henrietta, second daughter of the late Vice-Admi; al Si Thomas F. Fremantle, G.C.8., &c. tte. At Dawlish, Devon, Edmund Wake&ld Meade, E. late of F. Majesty's Ceylon Civil Establishment, to Harriet, daughur Lieut-Colonel Gustavus Rochfort, of Rochfon, the County of 'Westmeath. On the 211th inst. at All Souls Church, Langhtun-pinee. M „Tames HuNkisron, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. Ras lingo, of Nassau street, Cavendish-square. On the 26:11 inst., at St. Pancras New Church. Mr.Edwar Knight, sun of the late comedian, to Miss Mary Ann Forty. he Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. They proceed immediatny America, where the lady has made a very advantageous trigag' DIED. On the 2ilth inst., at Southampton, after a protracted Ow. acted 19, Elizabeth Augusta, secoud daughter of Captain 11. Davies. R.N. On the 22d inst., at Clifton Rowley, Francis Hall. of Lisburn* Ltsq., third son of the Rev. Dr. Hal l of the County of Down, an Recta of Ashoe, in the County of Tyrone, Ireland. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. I 911 7 3 1 rN:rr t : i nsid e ar ri k i et n e d:: .. .. .. 8 . 1111 ( 04 Pr t i t i e s . :! Oil COAL KARIM, SKr ..... 29. .... 40 min. alter 12 1 Engin 7 rails. after 1 • v if Strand, and yublishy4 by R. CANNON, Mat Plan* p: 4 I,::::THE BRITISH PRESS Ogre, by .1, W.CARLTON, No 1 w- ale u- Sir hi• of for ilr. art of to 4c . co. rnc. and •••0 10, e I 1 111 ~f'' '1 I 1 it' R ~~ I ~f:. :~,~. nni: ot tl Nal o'cl ass 1