The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

on is M" Pa ;13 syrtefo of co-operation and community of Foperty be made in this country, and (in outer to Afford the toadied opportunity to the greaten numbers of witnessing its pro. rots and effects) within a convenient distance of the 'rewrote. The Rotoumble Gentians' then sot down amulet loud and con. tumid cheers. Ile. Jinitortst seconded the Resolutions ; and expressed his inlilleltuctioimee with the principles upon which these communi ties-own lobs fluntled, and of his readiness to give all his aid to dish itnestion. )ilr. WILL, then rose and mid, that although it was not his in. Bolen to oppose the Resolution, yet he must say there were some annialesea wbnh had fallen slum the 'ruble speaker (Mr. ()wen) klitirch be men soucu my protested. Mr. Owen had certainly many improvements since the meeting at which the Duke of irnintpusided; but the acniiments to which he objected were web as he thought very unjustifiably used by Mr. Owen, with re gard to the religion we profess. (Cries of " Order, order.") The collusion lasted for rune monde'. The CHAIRMAN said, his memory must be very treacherous if the argument the Gentleman seemed about to take was coorectly funned. blr. Owen had only once lightly touched upon the sub ; act of religion. (Lies of ••Let the gentleman speak. •') Meth thunder now ensued. At length Mr. WILLS came forward to the . platform and proceeded. Mr. II teen had sail this Society would eradicate eh the evils of society that at present existed. He stood there upon the Scriptures of Huth, and which had declared, that as long as sin was in the world. so long would mankind partake of misery. It was merely to say thus much from a conscientious feeling that he had presumed to trespass upon the attention of the meeting. (Much laughter, min gled with hisses and applause.) Mn TAYLOR said, he was extremely astonished as well as amused, at the objection which the gentleman had taken, inasmuch alit was the aspens object of MT: Owen's plan to remove all the temptations to vice that he could. Therefore how could such a plan be said to be inconsistent with the scriptures ? He did not understand that Mr. Owen meant to say that he could remove all the evils, but aa much as our capabilities would enable us to do. Mr. FIN sits, an operative mechanic, now tame forward and spobe at considerable length, but we regret the lateness of the hour will not permit us to give his very excellent speech at any length. The cede, he said, of which the labouring men complain clairey were, inadequate remunemtion for their labour, constant labour, and the prospect which he had before his of utter des titution to his family in case of sickness, or of death. He considered the Average rate of wages, as estimated by Mr. Ricardo, namely, post as much food as wan sufficient to arils him to live and continue his species, was not what the la bourer received. $o that society was from time to time obliged to give bins up part of those profits which they derived from his exertion' through the medium of poor-rates; giving that back anipity Which. was due to him in justice. He considered that the power so ameliorate tb a condition was in the hands of the opt. reheat themselves. if they would but act. He would therefore ad. drags them in the language of Hercules to the wagoner, in the fable—" Whip thy horse, and put thy shoulder to the wheel, and then if thou wilt call upon Hercules lie will hear thee." (Cheering.) Mr. Etta.. as we ur.derstood, from one of the uppear galleries, endeavoured to address the meeting ; but, what with the situation o,the speaker, end the cries of " lkune down I" scarcely a word could be behead'. He wished to know in whom the property which was to be purchased with the money to be subscribed was to be. invested ? He thought a Committee ought •o be appointed, sod moved a resolution to that effect. The gentleman continued to sunk, but could not be heard, and at last came down upon the platftrrn add repeated his observations. stating that he thought Mr. Owen's system was at present an Utopian one, but that, with cer. trio inedifications, he believe, it would do good •, and therefore spin proposed that a committee should be appointed. The CHAIRMAN told him that &Committee had been already ap pointed, and their Report hail been read in the former part of the enspirg. Mr. F.o.tos then iti•hdrew his motion. . A Oen:lens', belonging to the Committee said the subject had 13 on nailer their consideration for six months, and that the persons who 'formed the Committee were not Aristocrats; but practical men. chosen from the class whom the Society was intended in a peculiar manner to benefit. Mr. Ow ex thought the best way to proceed to business was, to ries every gentleman a heating. 'fhe property would be vested in the members of the community only, as it was to be a society of equality: He did net come before the Meeting without • great dell of expe,jense on the subject, and he would pledge himself the Ors system would relieve the mating classes from their pre. seat grievances, and place them in a situation of comfort with which DP individuals had hitherto been surrounded. Sir. Noonan's spoke from the gallery. lie thought the sub ject one of the greatest importance to mankind, and that it de served the most serious attention of the public, but he could not agree with the liter/a - which 111 r. Owen had taken of it. He did not consider that gentleman to have plated his finger on the right point. It was impracticable that society could exist in such an isolated state es this system would place thend in. Individual competition, instead of being the source of all the, evils, that existed, was, in his opinion, the very cause of the. greatness and the wealth of this country. He would advise the Steeting not to cons to any resolutions at all. It was not tat this or that ;Committee to manage; it belonged to the whole world to consider and inquire into. Mr. Owg3r made a few obaervations in reply. The Coal' at A x then put the Resolutions, which were carried rainier unanituousiy. Thr creating then separated. lArsoLvEx-r DEBTORS' COUR7, Barr. 20. George nmwne, an insolvent. sas opposed by Mr. IlicaTit, on behalf of William Gardeoer and Mary Taylor, on the ground that he had fraudulently made away with his property, and that he had tiled a false schedule and balanceatheet. It appeared that the insolvent had written letters to his creditors, enntatntng an alleged account of his losses in nide, and offering them a composition of is. in the pound. The opposing creditors, hartng re:lton to suspect the truth of the account. refused the offer, sod he was arrested. He then pretended to have disposed of his f irniture and his business as a clot:idler, to a woman of the name of Holmes; hot it was contended that she was merely put in posses. PiOil of the property, to be rendered to the insolvent after he Lad taken the benefit of the Act. The Cos:MISSION/1k said there was evident proof of fraud on the part of the insolvent. It was clear, by his own admission, that he had endeavoured to deceive his creditors by a mistatement of his affairs; and it was sun certain that, in the contemplation of taking the benefit of the Insolvent Act, lie did what he could to secure hisproperty for the purpose of defrauding his creditors—by the assistance of his attorney Dawson, who was his attorney then, and who is his attorney now. Nothing was worse, nothing was more dishonest, and nothing was more deserving the reprehension of the Court, whose business it was to punish fraud and to protect creditors, than au individual determining to take the benefit of the Act, and at the same moment to take steps for the conceahneut of his ploptriy. And it would be seen that when creditors would take the trouble of coming forward to prove such acts—a duty which they owe equally to their own safety and to the laws of their country—a svvere punishment would always be inflicted on such transgressors. The judgment of the Court was, that he be re. mantled, and confined 'wino the walls of the prison for two years from the date of his petition. The CousittssioN Ea then said, that as Mr. Dawson was an at torney of this Court, the Court would expect him to give an account upon ofadarit of his conduct in this tie:in:Lion. Henry Pulleine Hairdos was opposed by Mr. Cooke, on behalf of Joseph Warren. It appeared that the opposing cretlitor had given the insolvent a bill for 001. to get discounted, which he had appropriated to his own use ; and although various applications had been made fur it, he had constantly made some excuse to avoid giving it up. The taselvent was remanded to prison for a period of seven months. 'fheophilus O'Halloran, a Lieutenant in the army on half-pay, Was opposed by Mr. Heath, on the part or 111r.Pnill:pt; an army agent. The insolvent answered the questions put to him in a very strange and incoherent manner. Ile (lid not knew what was the annual amount of his half.pay. He had received a severe wound iu action, for which he expected to receive a pension. Ile then entered into a long, but unconnected, statement respecting the detaining creditor, said that he hail received several sums of money for .him, of which be could get no account ; a: - .4 added, that he had been fired at anti wounded in the forehead, by hired assassins of Phillips ; and that under Lord lillenborough's Act it was felony. lie addressed the Commissioner in a loud and angry tone of voice, and refused to answer the questions of Counsel. It was intimated to the Commissioner that the insolvent was of unsound mind ; and the gaoler of Horsemonger.lane being sworn, deposed that lie had had frequent opportunities of noticing the con. duct of the insolvent, and it was his opinion that he was not capa. ble of answering the questions of the Court in a rational manner. The Commtssinfi En—Let the case be adjourned generally. Mr. HEATH observed that Mr. Phillips only wished for a gradual diminution of the debt. He was anxious to Witham as much as possible the 11:scharge of the insolvent. POLICE. 4IONEY LENDING. GUILDHALL, SECT. 26.—T. Iv. Richardson, a clerk with the money-lending firm, Messrs. Coster, Casey, and Coster, of Stain. ing-lane, and suodry other places, was brought before tile. Alder man CU yesterday, charged with forgery. From the evidence it appeared, that an advertisement inserted in the Durham Chronkk, some weeks ago, offering advances of money upon grod security, and requesting letters to be addressed to John Camp, Esq. at the New Fork Coffeehouse, attracted the notice of a Mr. Graham, of Chester-le-atreet, tailor, publican, and paper.maker, and who was then in want of 0001. to purchase a paper-mill be occupied. lie according wrote to London, and re ceived for answer a printed letter, that Mr. Camp declined ad ' vancins the amount, but had banded over Mr. Graham's proposals to Meseta Coster and Co. who would do as he required. A nego tiation ensued, in consequence of which, Mr. Graham received hre bilk to the amount of 7001. front Messrs. Coster, as part security, for which he seat to them, a large quantity of paper, and at the same time remitted 421. in money, as payment of their charge for commission, ke. lie also subsequently remitted to them two bills for 1211. requesting them, as his London correspondcws, to snake a certain payment. This, however, they had not done, but placed the bills to his credit in their account with him, and forwarded to him a statement thereof, by which it appeared, that in consequence of this appropriation, the amount due to lily. Graham had swelled to 2131. in payment of which they sent him the half of a a Bank note, and a bill dated the 30th of August lost, at three months, for 1981. drawn by the prisoner Richardson, upon W. Robinson and Co. of No. 4, Great ‘Vaterloonstreet, Surrey-toad. The bill was not endorsed by Coster and Co. as, to render it negotiable, it should have been, prior to their remitting it, and this circumstance, with the unpleasant result of an inquiry as to the parties to one of the first bills, led Mr. Graham to send this for inspection to Mr. Alderman Weed, and to request a friend to call on the drawee, and ace that it was a genuine acceptance. and that the acceptor seemed likely to be able to pay a sum of 2001. To that friend (a 111 r. Smith) the acceptor evaded admitting any knowledge of the bill, though yester day, Richardson having, in the interim, been apprehended upon suspicion of forging the acceptance, he came forward to stow his signature. Under these circumstances the charge of forgery fell to the ground and 31r. MILLER, the solicitor for the prosecution, begged that the prisoner might be remanded, as he had grounds tor 'believing that he should establish a charge against him of conspiring to defraud. and that he was not a clerk but a principal in the •• respectable" firm of Coster and Co. The prisoner, it was said, would hare en. dossed the name of the firm on the bill at Alderman Wood's, if he had been permitted. The prisoner denied this. He said Mr. Coster was standing under the gateway at the Alderman's, and he should hare taktu the bill to turn to be endorsed. Hr. HARM CR, for the prisoner, urged that the Magistrate had no jurisdiction in cases of conspiracy, that not being held to be an offence against the peace. The City Solicitor, whose advice had been called in, admitted this, but said the charge might turn out one of fraud, and no: of conspiracy. Mr. HARDIER replied there was no pretence for charging the prisoner with fraud. He, as an individual, had obtained nothing-- had made no false pretences; yet both these were necessary to sus tain a charge of fraud. Mr. Alderman Cox, however, thought that as this inquiry might lead to one of the ramifications of the most extensive system of swindling ever known, and as he had the prisoner before him, no matter how he came so, he would afford time to bring up the evidence, which it was believed would make out a tangible charge against him. _ _ _ On the application of Mr. HA ME R. the prisoner was allowed to procure bail if he could, and the examination was adjourned till Thursday. BOW -STREET, SEPT. 26.—Mr. Richard Martin came to the office, and requested an interview In private with Sir RICHARD Btaxtx. The worthy Magistrate and the Honourable Gentleman were for some time together in a privet° room, but nothing man ' spired as to the object or nature of the conference. It was imagined that the worthy and eccentric M.P. had come to make his threat. coed application against the Morning Herald, but nothing of that kind took place. George Sumner, the guard of the " Tally-Ho" 'Birmingham coach, a very sprocelv-dressed young fellow, was brought up on a warrant, charged by Mr. Faithful Christopher Park with an assault, committed tinder circumstances of gross aggravation. Mr. Pack, an elderly and rattier teeWe gentleman, of extremely respectable appearance, stated that on Wednesday last he and his wife were passengers by the Tally Ile, of which the defendant was the guard. As they approached within a few miles bf Lori/inn, they got within a short distance of another Birmingham conch (an oppoetion one he supposed), and the defendant immediately com menced making discordant and offensive noises With his bugle, and abused the guard of the other coach, holding out a rope to his view, and telling him that his neck would be decorated with a similar appendage at the Old Bailey on the next Monday: All this, of course, passed unnoticed by the witness, but in a short time, when the two coaches got abreast of each other, a regular and desperate race took place between them. The witness and the rest of the passengers were alarmed, and remonstrated with the coachman. and the witness told him lie was injuring his master's rattle and risking the lives ct the passengers, but no attention was paid to the remonetrances, and the race continued for several miles. The defendant, in the meanwhile, listing, as witness supposed, taken offence at his rebuke of the cirachnian, pelted him with nutshells, poked him in the back with an umbrella, and further an. noyed him by creeping across the roof of the Coach., and blowing a loud note of his bugle close to his car. Even this treatment the witness bore without remark, because he knew I self to be une ' qual to a msn of the defendant's description in a war of abuse, and lie put up with it quietly until they armed at Islington, where they stopped, end the witness called a hackney coach. The stage troarth. man got the baggage from the roof and pat it into the backaey coach, for which piece of Gerrie: complainanrgsve hill/ 2a. ; and he • had put his wife in, and was ascending the steps himself, when the defendant came up to him with the usual touch of the hat, and said, " Please to remember tie guard, Att." " Oh, yes, certainly, • I shall remember you, my frdeol, you may rely upon it ; indeed • I shall never Forget you after the ueatuteni 1 have received at your • hands," said the complainant. Sir K. lIIRNIE—But that was not the remembrance he meant, I presume. Mr Pack supposed not. He then made a direct demand fur ma. ney, which complainant refused to give him, and lie began a volley • of the grossest abuse, end swore he would seize the luggage, and rake it to the coach•office, unless his demand was complied with. To show that this was not a niece idle threat, he seized a large trunk that was in the hackney-coach, and in attempting to pull it • out threw it upon Mrs. Pack's knees, and when complainant re. mOnstrated and told him he might repent such conduct, the de fendant took him by the collar, and gave him a violent swing Into he road. Mrs. Peek was dreadfully alarmed, and begged him to I 'amply with the defendant's demand, rather than subject himself c • Mr. ()wear thought the best way to proceed to business was, to glee every gentleman a hearing. The property would be vested in the members of the community only, as it was to be a society of . civility: He did nqt come before the Meeting without • great dell of expejense on the subject, and he would pledge himself • the tits system would relieve the sating classes front their pre. • . seat grievances, and place them in a situation of comfort with which no individuals had hitherto been surrounded. Mr. Hotwatits spoke from the gallery. lie thought the Buh- -1 ject one of the greatest importance to inarkind, and that it de- t served the matt serious attention of the public, but he could not agree with the Views - which Mr. Owen had taken of it. He did not consider that gentleman to have placed his finger on the right point. It was impracticable that society could exist in such an isolated elate as this system would place, thend in. Individual competition, instead of being the source of all the, 'unit that existed, was, in hie opinion, the very , cause of the. greatness and the wealth of this country. He would advise the Misting not to come to any resolutions at all. It was not tat this or that S.;ommittee to manage; it belonged to the whole world to consider and inquire into. Dir. Owg,e made a few observations in reply. The Cattleman then put the Resoludons, which were carried r &heist. unanimously, The meeting then separated. . • __ • RECORDER'S COURT, DUBLIN, SEPT. U'i. _ Marlin Fitzpatrick was Indicted for stealing a coat and pair of tru'usets, the property of Thos. Simpkin. I It appeared in evidence that the prisoner was employed at Shan. lon's Hotel, in brushing clothes, cleaning boots and shoes, and go- ing of messages. The articles, for the stealing which he was in- dieted, Were the property of Captain Simpkin, who lodged at the i hotel ; they had been given to the prisoner to brush, but be eloped 1 • with then. Mr. Simpirin,,who was examined on the part of the prosecution, s:Umbled sea he was getting up on the table, on which Mr. NVILDRIDGE said, that he hoped his evidence would not fall to the ground. ' I Ale. Sinipkin looked very indignantly at Mr. li'ildridge, and sald.*tat "it lie was unfortunate, he would not permit him (Sir. Wliaridgef :et taunt him." Mr. 1% said, that he did not intend to taunt him for hietnisfortunes, because he (Mr. Wildridge) had himself met with iniefortursa. i Mr.Simpkin was then examined by Mr. BETUEL. The molt t importont put of his evidence, and that which he appeared to be moat anxious to impress on the attention of the Court and Jury War, that lie " had never worn the coat—more than five times; nor the pantaloons—more than twenty times." Mr. WiI.2IIIDOE rose to eras-examine the witness, and ad- t . ii i - dreseed him as " Captain Simpkin," observing at the same time, that " there were now many Captains who were very bad soldiers." • Mr. Sitnitkin started up, and seizing his hat, held it uplifted as if hid, to make • blow at Mr. Wildridge, exclaiming, in a loud curie ordefiance, " If you insult me, Sir, VII knock your brains out I" I . it I l l This movement and exclamation occasioned a burst of laughter thimighout the Court. Order having been restored by the IlEcoariEn, the case was proceeded*on, and having closed on the part of the prosecution, His Loateme inquired of Mr. Wildridge, who appeared to be engaged for the defenee , "if he had any witnesses to produce ?" Ide. IVitriaftiGE replied that he had not, and that he (Mr. Wildridgc) was . ** " an advocator." The prisoner was found Guilty, and was sentenced to be impel. sorted nine months in Richmond Bridewell, and be kept to hard labour. • irometest.._l.•tme About two o ' clock testerday morning, a fire broke out in I No. 6, White Lion -sireet, Csoodman's- fi elds, occupied by Messrs. Jacobs and Franks, furriers. In a short time it gained such an ascendancy as to endanger the lives of all in the house, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the inmates were enabled to nee their lives in their night clothes. The two infant children d' Mr. Jacobs were thrown by Mrs. Jacobs, in her distracted state of mind, • house. The ear l ea ion wPedil se do , is now a heap of ruins—and there was on the premiss' an order completed, intended to have been sent home to-day, t f r a o n n ii i iy an w u sy ppe , tos street, tocank a a idn n j d otir t n h aidi e leg y , were both caught unhurt! Mrs. Jacobs, who is In the f w w r i o t m t h o t t h a h e e b c f a u m e r k n l i w ur i i n n e d t a o h n w e d to the valneof 100! . The adjoining houses escaped with . little damage. :owing to the promptitude of th , ..! Phoenix and Norwich Union engines, with their firemen, who were the first on the:grOund, and had abundance of water. Mr. Jacob's house and property, we learn, were partly insured in the Norwich Union Office. We regret to close this ac- codnt with stating the severe, if not alarming Indisposition 1 of -Mrs. Jgobs. / • M i. 7 anza.—A Coroner's Inquest was held on Monday last, at the Tedediall, iiishop Auckland, on the body of William Kiiienlaon, of Counden, who came by his death in the following • initerizrz-At appeared from the evidence that he had been drink. 4 ing at the Bay Horse, in Bishop Auckland. on Saturday ni g h t , . 1 1 , I lasts witb several other men, amongst whom were Stephen Itawlin . i and, Thomas Hardy, both pitmen, of Bishop Auckland. At the time of leaving the house. about twelve o'clock, the deceased was slightly intoxiestedi bat Itswlin and Hardy were both perfectly saw. A few minutes after they had left (whether from provers. Hun or net we dotty( know) Rawlin had struck the deceased with his fists, and then called" come on" to Hardy, who stepped up and struck the deceased a tremendous blow on the head with • larg t poker, 'hide brought him to the ground : on which Rawlin • .gala Came up siill pave him several kicks on various pans of the . ' body. They than lett hint, and he was tonveyed into an adjoining home, where, after lingering in the most excruciating pain until i ins o'clock on Sunday morning, be exp ired . The Jury, after a tool am, ;mutant investigation. which toted from eleven o'clock . on bilond.... until three o'clnek on Tuesday morning, returned a verdict re • Wilful Murder" against both the prisoners. who were t - aceardiNglj committed en the Coroner's warrant to our gaol, to :• , take teal' trial at the Lent Assigns. The deceased was a stout t tise.leektng young man, of peaceable habits, and has left • widow with ern children, the youngest but three weeks old, to deplore his fatal and pernasiore erad.—Zhichiurt Chronicle. , -a -'' nt. • ..• __... e i I / 'll I 1 . i 1 r ,I i ~I r .i, • i I 1 ! '. I 1 . I i 1 . . 1 .1 THE BRIT PRESS._ ? to further outrage ; and to allay her fears, he held out two shillings, which the defendant took Irons his band, and returned to bis own caal. In his defence, the guard said, that on the road he was requested to, and did play several airs on the key-bugle, to amuse the passen gers, and he thought that for that and his other attentions he had a right to expect remuneration. The nutshells which he threw . were intended to hit the coachmen, as he wanted to speak to him, and it was by mere accident that they struck the complainant. The complainant had more luggage than the proprietors allowed to be curried without being paid extra fur (the weight allowed was 141 b.), and he (defendant) told him ao, and said lie would take the luggage to the office and make him pay for it, as he was an near. Sir R. IHRNIE asked him what he bad to way to the tomb, and be made no answer. Sir Richard then observed, that it was an ex tremely gross and scandalous outrage, and ordered the defendant to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. BOW -STREET, SEt.T. 26.—Considerable interest was excite( at this office this morning, in consequence of the apprehension of one of a gang of robbers, who have, within she last month, been very successful in their depredations on Sunday mornings, in the houses of several gentleman in the neighbourhood of Hammersmith. One gentkmati present this morning has [been robbed of nearly two hundred pounds In cash, besides other property ; and several other persons' houses have been stripped of plate and other valuables. George Doris was die name which the prisoner gave on being put to the bar, but it was generally reported in the office that this was only a fictiti o us one. He was respectably dressed, and op prated to be about 33 years of age. John Yeoman, who stated that he resided at Turnham-green, said that yesterday morning he left his house, after carefully lock ing up every room and fastening the outer gate of the premises. Witness went to town, and on bis return home about hall-past seven in the evening, discovered that his house had been broken open, seven locks having been picked; the locks were those be longing to a chest of drawers and a box, the property of Mrs. Toms, a lady who occupies the first flour of witness's house; the room on the first floor was strewed with wearing apparel anti other property, taken from out of the chest of drawers, but witness does not know to whoa it belonged, as ho seldom or never went into the room. Miss E. Ilurd, the next witness, stated that she was the conipa nion of Mrs. Trieves, and had been living in Mr. Yeoman's house for the last four or five months, with the exception of the last three weeks, when witness and afro. Triever went to reside at Richmond, fur the benefit of Mrs. T.'s health. Last night, about half-past eight o'clock, the last witness came to Richmond, and informed Mrs. T. of the circumstance of the house having been broken open. Tho gold neck.cdain now produced witness can swear to be the property of Mrs. Trims ; the gold watch chain, the saver watch chain, three gold seals, scent box, imitation pearl necklace, snuff. box, and gold rings produced by the constable, are also he pro perty of the same lady. Bliss Bolden lives at Tumharn-green, nearly opposite the house of . Mr. Yeoman. I.bout one o'clock yesterday witness observed two men enter Mr. Yeoman's house; they were loitering about with two others for upwards of an hour before they entered; two remained outside while the others went in ; after the men had been in the bootie for about 20 minutes witness gave an . alarm, and shortly afterwards saw the prisoners in custody of a man named Davis.. Witness can swear positively that the prisoner was one of the two who entered the house. William Davis—ls in the employ of Mr. William., a butcher. About half-past one o'clock witness saw two men jump over the wall of Mr. Yeoman's garden. He secured the prisoner, but the other man escaped. Featherstone, the constable who searched the prisoner, deposed to the finding upon him the orticles of jewellery now produced. The prisoner amid, that us be was going along yesterday, he met two into, who asked him to go with them. Sir R. illftWlE asked him if lie knew their nomes ? Prisoner said he did trot. He did not deny committing the rob bery ; but lie could prove that he never was at the House before, or in arty way concerned in any other robbery. He was fully committed for trial at the next Sessions. IlaiTow•OannEw, SLPT. 26.—John Go,r/d, a " tailor by trade," was this(mcnning brought up by Wainwright, one of the officen of this estabfishment, charged by Jane Foulkes with hav ing ?Abed her cis " gay gold ring." Jane Foulkes deposed, that last night, about nine o'clock, as she was returning to her home In Monmouth-street, Seven-dials, while going along Holborn she was seized with a faiutiag-fit, to which calamity site is unfortunately subject, when she was assisted by the prisoner, and some others, tnto a surgeon's shop, where she had restoratives applied ; and when sufficiently recovered. the pri soner most condescendingly offered to see her a part of her way home. She accepted his offer; blitarhile proceeding homewards, the prisoner perceiving she was about to have a relapse, and had no strength, forcibly took the ring (now produced) all the middle finger of her left hand, and put it into his breeches pocket. She had not strength aufficientto call for the watchman, but ejaculated fatity, " Oh, my ring, my ring I" when a gentleman passing seised the prisoner by the collar, and secured him till a watchman cameup, Into whose custody he was given. John Lyons deposed that, last night, as he was going through Holborn, lie saw the complainant tall down in a At, near Red Lion-street. A crowd of people immediately collected, when lie assisted in carrying her into a neighbouring surgeon's. On her re covering, he followed her out, and, as she was about to relapse, saw the prisoner take otithe ring, and pocket it. He Immediately seized the prsoner by the collar, and called the watch, detaining Geoid, who made not the slightest resistance, until the guardian of the night came up, into whom custody he was given. James Bobby, the watchman, stated that he searched the pri soner, and found a chased gold ring in his breeches pocket. The prisoner, in a broad northern accent, said that he merely took the ring to keep it safe ; but notwithstanding the proverbial caution of the Caledonians, his Worship could not be persuaded that his motive was of so praiseworthy a description, and he was fully committed for trial. Slx •• Operatives," two of whom were designated by the ill omened appellations of " Fury" and " Slaughter," were brought up, charged with " kicking up a row" at the Two Brewers pub lic-house in Vine-street. The origin of the disturbance it was not difficult to divine; they fiat got merry, then got drunk, and by a not unnatural transition in such circumstances, at last got quarrel some. It is notorious how much the ". importance of a man to himself" is increased by porter, and that his ideas of his own con. &lam': %rabidly increase in a corresponding proportion with the length and strength of his potations. These worthy members of " the useful elan" continued in the Two Brewers err long that they at length began teeput si literal interpretation on mine host's Mei tation to " make his house their own," anti, as the next step, pro. ceeded to turn every body else out of it. The bar-maid was turned screaming out of the bar, the landlord himseil, to use his own ert presi:on, " floored," while " The pot-boys ran in, and the pat-boys ran our, And could not conceive what the noise was about." and, in short; the Two Ilrewerifibad never .been iin such a state of cornbustion, since it tint held out promise of good entertain ment to man and horse: The lerfrference of the local police at length restored some degree of order, the landlord was saved from strangulation; his pots from perdition, and the intruders safely lodged in the watchhouse. As Messrs. Fury and Co. had nothing to allege in their de fence but that they had taken " a drop too much," they were all ordered to And bail to answer for the riot at the next Sessions. MAIILBOROUCIII.STEELT.—On the evening ~f Saturday last, a young girl, named Marg Waller, wag brought before Mr. Conant, for examination, on a charge allaying lobbed her mistreu, in whose service she bad lived several years. While at the bar, the unfortunate girl wan seized with great pain and sudden illness. On forcing op-n one of her hands, it was found to contain the re mainder of a parcel of oxalic acid. With great difficulty, notwittt. standing, all her resistance, •an emetic was administered to her, and her life saved. A few minutes' delay would have closed her ex istence. The charge, which is of a slight nature; was not, in this state of the unhappy creatbre's health, entirely gone into. The prosecutrix and another ktly were present at the office during the whole of the girl's sufferings. The charge is persevered in, and the girl, as soon as able, is to brought up again for examination. On being questioned, atter her relief, as to the cause of committing so rash an act, particularly as the charge could not affect her seriously, she replied, that knowing herself to be innocent, and having lived with an unimpeached character fur four years in the service of her mistress, she determinatel not to survive the disgrace of being charged with rubbery. DaEAnrrn. Aceintter.—On the afternoon or Satunlay last, while Thomas Banks, employed at the work of Mr. Dodd, tallow-chandler, in the High-street of Perth, was attending to the melting of a large quantity of tallow, a boy, about eight years of age, named Liddel, the son of a cabinet-maker in the neighbourhood, had been, it is said, giving him some little annoyance, and Banks, while stand ing on the brim of the boiler, seized the boy, and for the purpose of intimidation, it is supposed, suspended him over the vessel, threatening to plunge him in. At this moment the poor man, losing his balance, fell in with the boy in his arms. The latter was completely immersed, and the former falling head foremost was covered from the middle upwards. An apprentice lad, who was at work in the premises, was the first to assist them, and bad his hands and arms so severely scalded that it is doubtful whether lie may ever recover the use of them. The boy survived scarcely throe hours. The unfortunate author of the accident lingered in excruciating .pain till Tuesday morning, when he died, leasing a widow and five help less children.—Calerionion Mercury. ELANCHOLY Accrnt sr.—As the Caledonian coach, en its way from Inverness to Perth, on Friday week, was ascending an aclivity of the road near Aviemore, Mr. Swan, of tl:e Commercial Bank of Edinburgh, attempted to de scend from the top while the vehicle was in motion, and in doing so, the skirts of his coat coming in contact with some part of the coach, lie lost his balance and fell in before the wheel, which passed over his body. He survived only three hours.—lnvernest Courier. FOMIRD COUNTRY NoWti.—A considerable number of forged notes of the Blackburn bank have been circulated within the last few clays. A man was apprehended on a charge of this kind on IVednesilay last, but discharged yesterday, there not being sufficient evidence to show that he knew it to be a forgety.—Manche:ter Guardian. COROA'ERS' INQUESTS. SHOCKING CASE OF POISONING. On Saturday evening, an inquisition was taken before T. lliggs Egg: at the Gloucester Arms, Rochester-row, Westminster; on the body of Robert Brooks, late a private soldier belonging to the Grenadier Guards, who poisoned himself. Sergeant John Lund, of the Grenadiers, stated, that the deceased was late an orderly man at the Grenadier Guards Hospital, in Rochester-row ; his duty was to nurse and attend on the sick patients. About two months ago, he separated from his wile, and since then had lodged in the house. Witness had observed a change in his mind; he seemed forgetful and unsettled ; he drank also rather freely, and then he, deceased, was very unreasonable; when sober, he was a quiet and a-tentive man ; he considered him a faithful servant: it IS within the last six weeks that he tr came irregular. At ii o'clock on Friday evening, witness went round the Hospital, and missed hint from the ward where he should have been attending. He inquired of one of the patients respecting the deceased, who informed him that be had not been there for some time. Witness then repaired to a small ward where the men sleep, and there he was found sleeping on the bed ; he shook him. and deceased jumped up; he reminded him it was his turn to sit tip; his reply was, he had slept over his time. Witness observed lie had been drinking to excess; he said he had not; upon which, witness allowed him to attend on trial till 10 o'clock, and on his going round again, he found him absent from the ward he should have been in ; in fact, he was in bed in the little ward. 11'itness endeavoured to wake him, but finding he was very tipsy put on another man to do his duty. After he went round the Hospital, he desired the orderly man in attendance to wake him, and let him (deceased) go to bed. The man requested witness would get the corporal to wake him, as he had been to tipsy in the evening, that he expected he would abuse him and disturb the patients. Witness then undertook to see the state that the deceased really was in, and endeavoured to wake him, while the corporal held a light in his face, and then he saw it was discoloured, and from other appear ances he was convinced the deceased had taken poison ; he was senseless. Witness seat for a surgeon, who arrived in about tirelminutes. On searching the deceased's cupboard, a small pills', about the size of two ounce and a half, was found ; it con tained • little tincture of opium; the cork was discovered in his waistcoat pocket, which WWI wet. Witness said, if the deceased had been inclined lie might have slipped into the surgery and obtained the tincture. Thomas Fieldhoune, an orderly man at the Grenadier Guards Hospital, deposed, that on Friday evening he saw the deceased in the Gloucester Arms ; lie advised him to go to the hospital, when he jumped up and retired. Witness saw him again about ten o'clock the same evening ; he was then Insensible, from the effects of liquor, or something else. Deceased gave Sergeant Lund a very improper answer about three weeks ago; it was quite dif ferent to his former conduct; the sergeant had put a very proper question to him. Between six and seven on Friday evening the deceased seemed unsettled, and walked about the room in a wild manner. Witness offered to do any thing for him he required, when he jumped bp in a passion and said, with an oath, that if he was not capable of doing his own business, lie would jump into the Thames. Witness considers he was disturbed in his mind. James Dennis Wright, surgeon to the Grenadiers at the Hnspi tal, stated, he attended the deceased immediately on being sent for, arid found him lying on a bed with his Clothes on ; be was labour. ing under the effect of a large dose of kudarum, and in a state of perfect stupor. The usual remedies were applied, but the emetics did not act. Witness sent for the newly invented stomach pump, and with it pumped off the contents of the stomach ; the liquor was strongly impregnated with laudanum. The deceased did not re cover in any degree, it being too late to do good ; the deceased con tinued totally insensible, and died from the erects of the poison, about two o'clock on Saturday morning. Part of his (deceased) duty was to clean the surgery, and as the medicines were there, he might have procured the opium front that place; but witness begged to state. that most likely the poisonous liquid had been taken away at different times, cr it would have been missed, as a very small quantity is kept out. The wife of deceased was now examined: she stated that her husband was of a very bad temper ; he called on her on Friday afternoon, lie gate the child a boo and kissed it affectionately. She afterwards requested him to go to the Hospital, as it was the time of his duty there. Witness then did not notice tiny thing particular in his conduct. There being no further evidence, the Jury, under all the eircum. stances, returned a verdict—" That the deceased poisoned himself when in a state of mental derangement." CALAMITOUS SVICIDR. Yesterday Is Coroner's Inquisition was at the Cadogan Arms Tavern, Sloane-street, Chelsea, before THOMAS STIRLING, Esq. the Coroner, on the body of Frederick Tolfrey, Esq. a gentle man of fortune, who put a period to his existence under the follow ing distressing circumstances : The first witness called was James Sadler, servant to the de ceased. He stated, that on Saturday night, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, as he was going to bed, he was called by his mistress, and desired to go down stairs and call his master, who she was afraid had been taken ill. Witness accordingly went down, and on his reaching the passage, he was shocked to hnJ his master lying on the ground, with his head reclining on his son's shoulder ; the blood was running copiously from a wound in his throat, and a razor was lying on the floor near the deceased. The deceased's son, Mr. Tollety, jun. appeared distracted at his father's situation, and on seeing witness, he ran up stairs apparently in a state of delirium ; witness instantly gave the alarm through the house, and others coining to his assistance, lie ran out and procured a medical gentleman of the name of Morrah, residing at the corner of Hans -street, who immediately attended ; however, his lamented master was too far gone, and at the expi ration of about twenty-five minutes from thefirst discovery . of the dreadful act, the deceased expired in witness's arms. Previous to the deceased's dissolution he intimated to witness by signs, that he wished fordnk and paper, which being supplied him, the deceased, in the agonies of death, *rote a few almost unintelligible words, which witness (being accustomed to the deceased's hand-writing) read as follows:—_" My beloved Mary, forgive me, pray for mc— lam going—Oh ! God ?" This was produced before the Jury, who were wholly unable to decipher the characters, but who ex pressed themselves satisfied as to the meaning given by the witness. Coroner—How long have you lived in your late master's service? Witness--Thirteen years and upwards. • By a Juror.—Wu the deceased to your knowledge ever afflicted with a nervous complaint ? Witness.—Never since I have known him ; his health till within the month or so before his death was generally good. Coroner.—Was the deceased and his son on good terms ? Witness.—Generally so, but their tempers differing, made them rather distant at time,. The deceased hail acted most generously and kindly to his son since his return from India. By a Juror.-1 do not wish to dive into family affairs, but may I be permitted to ask what profession or employment the son is ? ' Witness.—He occupied a Government situation in India, but I benne, in consequence of ill health, he was oblii,ed to give it up, and return with his wife and family to England. Juror.—Of late in what state of mind has the deceased appeared ? NVitness.—For the lot month or six weeks previous to his death, he appeared much depressed in spirits. Mr. Morrah, the surgeon, was next examined. Ile stated that on the night in question he was fetched by the last wit ' ness to attend the deceased. Witness found him lying in the hall, 'supported by one of his servants, and most of the family surround ing in a state of distraction ; witness instantly examined the de. ceased; a large cat, apparently done by a sharp instrument, was mesa the throat, and the carotid artery had an incision in it ; se veral other minor arteries were divided ; witness took up the whole, and afterwards sowed up the main incision ; at this time the deceased was in a complete state of exhaustion, in conse quence of the immense quantity of blood which had issued from the carotid artery before his arrival. At first witness had some hopes of the deceased, but feeling his pulse, he found it nearly extinct, and that the deceased was on the ewe of eternity. Nritness, by every possible means, endeavoured to preserve existence, by opening the temporal arteries, fomenting the bowels, extremities, and other parts, as also violent internal restor atives ; but his exertions proved abortive, as the deceased sunk and died about thirty minutes after his being called in. The deceased died in consequence of the wound which was inflicted in his throat. Coroner.--In your *pinion, was the wound In the deceased's throat done by hie own hand. Witness.—Most certainly; it was evident that the right hand had accomplished the act ; it was much stained With blood. By a Jutor.—lVas the razor lying ott the Moor, near the de ceased, at the time you was called in ? Witness.—Yes. Juror.—Did you ever before professionally attend the deceased ? Witness.—Yes, I have. Juror —What was his general state of health ? Witness.—Very good. Juror—At the time you was called in, was the deceased In his senses ? It mins—Perfectly t but he could not articulate. Mr. 'Whitfield the foreman of the Jury, hinted to the Coroner and his brother Jurymen, whether it would not be advisable to have the son examined, to ascertain in what state of mind the deceased was in, some time previous to his committing the dreadful act. The Coroner said, that if it was possible to avoid calling In Mr. Tolfni, Jun., it would be best, as it must necessarily torture his feelings; he (the Coroner) thought that the deceased had destroyed himself whilst labouring under insanity: but if the Jnry thought that gentleman's evidence necessary, he should be sent for. The Jury, however, said his presence would be dispensed with, as the evidence of Sadler had perfectly satisfied them, and after a few minutes consideration they returned a verdict, " that the de. ceased hid destroyed himself while in a fit of temporary derange ment." Yesterday at ten o'clock. Mr. ST I RLTNO and a respectable Jury assembled at the Ruch of Grapes public-house, Castle -street, East Mar)lcbone, to inquire into the cause of the death of Simon Sul. liven, an infant child, whose death was caused by a kick given to its mother before Its birth. It appeared in evidence that Mary Salliran, the mother of the deceased, was returning with her hasband anti some acquaintances from a benefit club, on Saffron_ hill, when she wax overtaken near Hathhone-place, by ►ome men who began to pull hoe about. Her husband, who was some dis tance beforeher, returned to her relief, and a !tulle ensued, during which she was kicked by a fellow named Alfred Flowers, who has since been taken into custody. The poor woman now lies extremely ill. Tho Jury found the following verdict:_" Manslaughter against Alfred Viewers, haying by a kick caused a premature birth and death of the infant." The witnesses were then bound over to preeceate, and the inquest terminated. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Si.YV Vt. We had a tolerably good supply of Wheat from the near 0311 n. tries this morning, and the quality being rather better, the sales were brisk at last Monday's prices, but for the old granary samples few buyers appeared. There was a fair show of new Barley, which was taken off slowly at rather lower prices than this day week. The supply of Oats was not very extensive, chiefly English, for whi c h there was a good demand at last week's prices. Beans and Grey Pease sold readily, but the inquiry for White Boilers was not so lively as for the last three weeks, prices of each ruled much as last Monday. Rapeseed scarce, and 1/. per last dearer, but the supply of Linseed being extensive, this article was heavy sale to-flay, and rather cheaper. rAT. Kent and Essex (red) 50a to titts Ditto New . 60. to fibs Do. (white) . 50• to 74a Ditto, New • fiAti to 72a Suffolk <red) bOs to 67a Ditto New . tithi to 65a Ditto (white) . Ns to 73.3 Ditto New • 64a to 70a Norfolk and Lincoln- PEA6t. --.... Hog 46s 11) 49s Maple . . 49s to .;os White -42 s to dlis Boilers - as to Otis 11AL T. Essex 68s to rts - Ditto (brown's . Ws to Otis Suffolk & Norfolk 661 to 7.2,, Ditto, brown . 60s to 60. SHANK. shire (red) Irish . RYE - Ditto New 506 to 609 466 to 526 . 346 to 36s 41s to 46s English 24s to 3% Foreign 242 to 3% LitiszED. Malting Ditto New Grinding BARLEY. 38s to 42s . 42s to 43s 36s to 38s English Foreign 42* to 4 Us to 383 OATS. Feed, Essex 81. flt 233 to 27s Lincolnshire 23s to 28s Yorkshire 23s to 2/Is Irish white 23s to 26s Ditto black 24s to 27s Poland, Lincolnshire 26s to 31s Yorkshire - 268 to 3ls Potato. Lincolnshire 28s to 32s Yorkshire 2/Is to 32s Scotch . 22s to 34a Irish -24 s to 2138 English (piTeErMq.ris.rED 42s . - to 45; Foreign 42. to 451 TARES. BEANS. Ticks, new ----- 42s to 44s Ditto, old -42 s to Os Pigeon -4 1 is to 411 s Ditto, old . 424 to Ms GUILDFORD, Wheat per 1. 141 Os to 281 la New ditto . 01 Os to el Oa Oats per qr. 11 Os to 11 14s Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os EnglishiVin.(pr 4.) des to ddd Ditto New • -80 s to 444 Foreign • 32s to 34, Ditto New - —s to -4 . . Rapeseed (per 271 to 231 Di ustardseed (browp) per bushel . 181 to 201 Ditto, white . 161 to 18s Clover, red (per cwt.) 50s to 70 1 Ditto, white . 45s to 63s Trefoil 20s to 26, Coriander . to Callaway 31. to 381 SEPTEMBER 24. SEPTEMBER 24. IBeaus, per load Peas Rye Tares PRICE OF FLOUR. Rye - 21 Os to 21 eg Barley . 21 Os to 21 se Beans . 21 7s to 21 lAti Grey Pease 21 9s to 21 Us HERTFORD, iVheat, per load of five bushels• . 40s to 48s New - —s to —s Barley, per qr. . 3ss to 47 28s to Sts . 28s to Ms 30s to 34s . 481 to 481 Town Made, per sack 5Ss to 60s Norfolk and Stockton as to 4150 Seconds -60 s to 53s Bran, per qr. . Its to 12s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . les to 204 board ship -45 s to Ns PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 100. for the 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 20. below that rate. S A MITHFIELD, MONDAY, SEPT. 26. The supply M Beasts this morning is not so large u the last two or three market days; nevertheless we find it surocient, there be ing no amendment on the sales at last week. She "te here in abundance, and none but the smallest sort of Leicester' reach Ss. 2d. Indeed, the trade in general Is rather heavy, particularly for Downs, which are not yet in season. Lamb is much in de. mand, and bears the briskest appearance of any thing at market. Veal has declined, the quantity here being large, and nen. are non able to go beyond Ss. Bd. Pork is at its former price. Beet . 4s Od to Ss Od Veal - Ss Od to Ss &t I Mutton • 41 Od to Si 2d Pork 4s Od to Os Od Lamb 4s id to 6s Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT I Beasts, 2,911 !Sheep, 22,760 Calves, 202 Pigs, 140 HAV-MAREZT. Day (Old) . 4/ 12s Gd to 51 Os NI Interior . . 31 lOs Od to 41 lOs Od Clover . . 61 Os Od to 51 lOs Oil Ditto (Interior) • 41 N Od to 41 17s Gd Straw . . 11 IN Od to 21 Ss Od 'IVGATE ANn NESVGATE AND LEADENHALL—(Dy the Cameo Beef . 34 Od to 4.4 Od Veal . 34 4d to 8s 43 Mutton . 3 4 4d to 4a _l3d_l Pork 4. Od to as 1341 i.iusii; 4i - oaw6. Id PRICE OF POTATOES, 8E1 , 1%26. New Potatoes, Ware . 01 4 Od to 01 Ile Od per Cwt. AliddHogs . - 01 2s 64 to 01 Se 6d ditto PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. 6T. JAUES . S. wlitTEcwarzt.. Hay -135 s Od to 100 s Od Hay . 70s Od to Ns Ott Ditto (New) —a Od to —s Od Inferior - —s Od to ._s Clover . 01s Od to 120 s Od Closet . 60s Od to 120 s th/ Straw -27 a Od to 4311 Od Straw -36 s Oti to 42s (1,1 PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. SEPT. 26. The arrivals of new Hops continue smell, and their prices s - vanes ; good Kent pockets ere to-clay selling at 20!. per cwt. W' have at present no Suture: at market. Ycarlirgs have not varied since our last.—Old duty laid at 22,000!. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 811). Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Melters). 2s bd. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per I UV. Town Tallow -49 s Od 1 Yellow Soap Yellow Russia . 40e Od Mottled White ditto . 99s Od Curd R oap ditto . Sits Od I Graves Melting Stuf . Me Oil Good Dregs Rough Ditto...- . • -21 s Od - iii ( 1 11 132 s Od 86s Ad - 21. lM . • Br Ad PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follows: Candles, per dozen . fis fid to is Moulds . . . 6s 60 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, I Ordinary .2sBlto Is 104 per stone .3s 4d to 3s fld Market Calf (each) - lU. Od Middlings 34 Od to 3s 2d SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 2s 4d to 3s Od I Lambs 2s 6d to Bs 61 PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides Common ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 38lbs. Ditto 40 to 451bs. Ditto 45 to 50Ibs. Calf Skins 35 to 401bs. Ditto 45 to 55Ibs. Ditto 55 to 75Ibs. . Small Seal Skins Large ditto Tanned Horsc Hides Spanish ditto 124 to fld llid to 18d 164 to 17d 17Ad to 194 • 191 d to 2ld 1841 to 284 _ mwto &Id lid to 28d . I9d to Did . I3d to lid i2c - 1 to iia 13d to 18d COAL MARKET, SEPT. 26. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prim 150 e Newcastle . 123 . 343 6d to dOs 6il 76 Sunderland . . AB* 34 3 gd to 42 6 td 2 Scotch Coal . • 2 -37 s Od to 373 f'd 1 Cinders . . 1 . 3h Od to (Id 11 Small Coal . . 6i -20 s Od to 223 Od BIRTH. * On Saturdae, at his house, Gower-Street, Bedfottl.eqnsre, tht lady of Wm. Oldnall Russell, Esq. of a son. MARRIED. At Gosford House, North Britain, A. Fletcher, Esq. of Salton Castle, East Lothian, to the Right Hob. Lady Charlotte Charters, fourth daughter of the Earl of Wemyss and March. On Saturday last, at Christchurch, Surrey, Ed mu nd Draytor. Esq. of Forest-gate, West Ham, E ssex , to Alrs. Heathcote, of Great Surrey-street. At Weston Colville, Cambridgeshire, on the 23d inst. Henry Robert Bullock. Esq. Captain in the First Life Guards, younger= son of J. J. Bullock, Esq. of Faulkbourne Hall, Essex. to Miss Charlotte Hall, second daughter of John Hall, Esq. of Wcs ton Colville. DIED. On the Gth Inst. at Powerscourt, Ireland, the Hon. and Ha. Mr. Wingfield, of a cholera mo t bus, occasioned by eating 100 freely of fruit. He was one of the seven Protestant Clergtinen who lately challenged the Carlow Priests to meet them in disputation. On the 22d inst. Mrs. Susannah Chattier, of Bedford-street , Itedford.row„ in her 67th year. On the 23d lug. Mrs. 'Ware, the wife of Samuel Wane, E ,, i• o f Highgate, in the 81st year of her age. At Milford, near Lymington, on the 4th inst. aged 64, the Rev. Whitehead Dennis, M.A., of Queen's College, (Word, and wn of the Rev. Jonathan Dennis, late Rector of Bratoshot, near L.P• hook, Hants. On Monday last, at his seat, at Tythegstone, Henry Knight. Esq. Vice-Lieutenant of the county of Glamorgan, and many ye w Commandant of he Militia. At Bath, on the 19th instant, Mrs. Elisabeth Bulcock. only daughter of the late James Bulcoek, Esq. formerly of Dulatcb , Surrey. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDI:E THIS PAT. Morning I Min. Oa 2. Evening 20 misl aftet 9• Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS °Su, embassoss , 101, 111raod, bud published by R. Vassoa , wee pisce. I