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I LAW NOTICES. COURT OW CUANORRY. TAO LOW) C ILANCALLOII, IN LINCOLN'S 17411 ■ALL, vats DAT. AT TIIIN.-A1440111. , iaptste Roch re Gil- I Stephens ♦. Goppy, two I Bacon ♦. Procter, tp bev, bankrupt yeti- ■ppeale, past Itriud peal. !too, per itahnient 15,Lattdielt t. Diattoc►, Livesay v. !dreamy do. eroodivbn v. Entson, to appal Attorney General v. be .poke to Knotebball v. !Torrey, Jolitte, 2 appeals and tre•obe us v. Guppy, two ditto 2 petitions aliwrdv, part heard Tooke , ~Same, per ord. Same v. borne, ditto VICE-CHANCtLLOR'S COURT. YRS LINCOLN'S INN, WS DAY, AT OIAL7-TAUT TUN. rietplloll.l and further Direction'. Slap •. Napier, ea- Hawley v. itedbard. it Dunn •. Calomel, fur " 1 1 0011 4, • Isalt beard exceptiaus, tber directions, mud Spray v. Burkett, fur and costs costs. Bier dlr. and cost, Attorney-Gen. v. Lech- Wood v. Capt., ditto Jamey C. Sharp, et. mere, further ditec- 'lamer. Ledward, ditto 'tinder V. Rnilth, do. lions and costs Kay v. Winder, ditto, liaebretitan v. Citair- Wallinger r. Barlow. and petition bell. reception" ,two ester (ions, I',rther Roberts V. Ctomarman, vel-.• mud further di- directions, and 2 pe. ditto t.34v1111 mod costa tittous NA111111141.' , 4 Iwn ri.l *MS is Tern and .litrint, avenlnirt, hula et till a. I'RT OF KING'S TIENCiIf. as. Nt•l Friths Orruce.nolllS of attend the Sittiner—klorninFs, from II o'clock till 2; Iu Vantatian—On Wednesday* and Friday* (tom LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESDAY, Jitlr 19. ZIPARTE ORIMITEAD—IN THE MATTER 05 HOWARD AND GIRDS. The Loan CHANCELLOR mid, he had turned this matter over in lus mind, and he was satisfied he could not refuse the assig nees their costa. Mr. HART hoped his Lordship would at least give his clients those costs which were incurred by him in preparing to go to trial, when two or three days before the trial was to take place the parties on the other side applied to vary the former proceedings. Mr. HORNE replied that the alterations which had been made in the ptoceedings were very trifling. According to his Lordship's deci sion, the assignees for whom he appeared would, of course, have their costs. THE •TTORNF.Y•OENERAL V. THE stitxxv.as' CON PANT. The Loan CHANCELLOR said he observed some gentlemen concerned in this cause, waiting in Court for his judgment, but he would not detain them, for he believed the kindest thing he could do fur himself, and perhaps for the parties was, that he should not give judgment in it till Monday next. CONST v. HARRIS. The Loon CHANCELLOR laid he bad read over the papers in this maw, and it appeared to him that if this Court was to admi nister in the natnre of a trust the affairs of Covent-garden Theatre, the gentlemen who biongesi to that Theatre must be treated ex act y sif It was a real estate. lle was very much puzzled to know what to do about the decree of the Vice-Chancellor. lie had been looking at it, with a view to see whether there was not something in it that affected the orders which had been made respecting the re ceiver's payments. That was the difficulty he experienced • but great as the difficulty was, it was impossible to permit these things :o go on in the way they had hitherto done. lie weuld mention the subject again to-morrow. MELLISH V. MELLISH. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that regard being had to the nature of this case and to its novelty, he thought Mr. 311elliah ought to give security toe the money tabs taken out of Court. cnawsitar V. COLLINS. This else was to be spoken to this morning, but Mr. HEALD re questssi it might stand over till Friday. Mr. Harty wished to know whether it was the intention of his Lordship that Counsel should reargue the case? The Loan CHANCELLOR said .te had determined not to require any further argument. Mr. finny believed the only question to be decided was, whether .111 r. Collins was to have. any and what allowance for the manage ment of the concern. lie thought there could be no difficulty in the other side's putting their minutes into writing, in order that his client might Dot be kept auother twenty years to the litigation of this cause. Mr. BEARER objected to this, as being a very inconvenient course. His i.DRDSHIP said the consideration of this point had better stand till Friday. _ _ BROWN I*. DE TASTET. The Loan CHANCELLoR thought, as the former ease was post poned, this ah , o, as being connected with it, might better cane at the Sallie dale. V 10E.1:11 ANCELLOR'S Conn, wv.oNtsrmy, JULY 19. The Court was occupied this day in hearing exceptions to the illitater's Repot% Nothing of any public interest occurred. POLICE. Messtom no*76E—Sumerl Arnold and Elks his wi:e were deemed under the following circumstances : Wdliant Lempey, a porter,it appeared, had some dispute with the snide pr .over, who has long been considered a stone-blind man, and the blind man was said to be of a most vindictive disposition. He was at his window one day, when the prosecutor addressed hint from the street, and when three or four other persons were present. Although he was so blind lie took up a brick-bat, threw it where he heard yhe.yoice issue from, and struck !.empty with it. and upon another occasion aimed at another voice, which was offensive to him, and hit the owner of it as unerringly. It was therefore supposed that the plea of blindness wit, unuer such circumstances, not ad. miscible, and the blind man was brought up, and charged with toetuisault. Arnold, in whose eyes there was not the least symptom of specu lation, declared that it was all false. lie never threw a brickbat or anything else at anybody, or at any voice, and he therefore never anybody. A witness—Oh, my Lord, he sees as well as I do ; we know it. The LORD MA4O4--11011, do you know it ? kViteess—Why, we were all watching one day for the balloon to go tip , and when it went up, Arnold. blind as he was, went to the 'endow and looked op, and when he turned his eyes to the spat where it was, he laughed, and said, " Aye, aye." Arnold all this time kept his sightless balls stedfast. A man made a short plunge at his lace, bet the lids were immovable. It was said that he and his wife were very much given to hewing the Gospel, and attended at Cross-street chapel when Mr. Irving officio' ed. • The Inhabitants of the neighbourhood of that respectable piece. Angel-alley. where the defendants reside, stated gnat, however strong the teligions feelings of the blind man and his wife might he, they were certainly a pair of the greatest blackguards that ever :Leglced aocie'v. The Loin M AY° n —ln what way are they so offender? ft was stated that the woman was in the habit of hiring little giels to a tend het as her own children, in selling matches. They weed upon occasions to sit upon the steps of a ball-door, in the Jusat miserable and the compassion of the multitu de was torched teem seeing them. It was said that if that compassion bad Tollewed do in to the abode of the blind man, very dreadful scenes would have been witnessed: it was the practice of the wife of the hand mad Wprostkute the poor children to " gentlemen," when the hosisesa of the day bad been coeclu.led. The mother of a little girl, aged eleven years , stated that her child bad Iran sold to a villain by t h e blind man s wife. • The Loan MAYOR committed h: two defendants to prison, In default of bail. EXTENSIVE FORGERY. BOW•STREET.VeNteitiIIi, John Peek, alias George Watson, was brought tin from Derby Gaol, in the custody of Gardner, a Edict offieer of this establishment, on the warrant of Sir Richard Wrisie,'and underwent • long examinadon, in a privet: room, on 'UAW% charge of fhrgery. ft has been already noticed In moat of the newspaye rs, that this potion had been apprehended at Newark, on a charge ut forgery. .Jle trastponmitted to Derby Gaol for a forgery committed in that Family, but ills orfenees had been su numerous and extensive, end erre am otint for which he forged there was so colt pareeivel y trifling, that it was deemed fit so hare him brought to London, and no en- Clence being offered at Derby, he was discharged by protlenatmn, sad taken by Gardner as he left the pod. Ale. Gates. Solicitor to the Association of Bankers for protec tion against forgery, attended fur the prosecution, and W. Curtis, 'l:eq. the banker (son of Sir William), who is at the head of the Aiemelation, was also present. The two following were the only cases regularly gone into : Me. John Steward aware that he was clerk to Moore. Thomas Perching and Sour, bankers, at Tunbridge Wells. !hi the 30th ed May last, the prisoner, who had been fur some lode time living on coneiderable style at Tunbridge Vella, keeping his carriage and 'Beery iervants, came to their benking.house, and presented two 111111, which witness now produced, requesting to have them die. counted. Otto was dated " Genoa, hlareli 4. 1826," and purported to be drawn by William Davidson, upon Messrs. I:mate and Co., tankers, London. for 351. payable to J. Webb anti Co., and ac. eepted by Andrew Dickie s for Coitus and Co. The other bill was rue 30/., and also purported to be drawn upon and accepted by floutte and Co. Tile witness baying no doubt whatsoever, from the great seeming respee•e'nlity of the prisoner. that the accep tancee were. entile, feebly gave him ca.'', deducting the usual thacount. T g he prisooer gate has name George Watson, and wrote ills endorsement " George Watson" on the bills, as it now ap peared. Mr. Andrew Dickie, principal clerk to Coutts and Co., dcpos^d that-the words, " Accented tar Curtis and C 0.," and the signa ruse " Andrew Dickie," were no; in his handwriting, but were tithe and forged. Mr. John Steward ens again examined to proves second charge, and staled that on the Ist of Ape the prisoner came to his tin. Poyers' house and persetited two bids, the first of which was dated f• Antigua, 15th July, 1825," sod purporting to be drawn by Nathaniel Underwood, upon lames Bell end Sons, Leith, payable', 3n London, foe 371. 111. 44. to the order of Hinson Gib bs, sixty days alter eight; and niso purporting to be payable at Messrs.' loon. Loyd, and Co.'s, Lotlibury, and accepted oy James Bell and Sons. The second was dated " Dundee, 17th April, 1824," Ord purported to be drawn by Alexander and Jatnes Liddell, upon Robinson sad Brown, metchants, Glasgow, and payable to the seer et the drawers to London, tor atll., at two months after date. Theme two bills the prisoner requested witness to keep until they becime due, and in the mean time to lend him a sum of money nun them, as hie brother had tiled soddenly in a distant part of IgEfeland, and he was compelled to go butuediatrly to bare Itts —s. .... --ctSwel d _~yil..~~r 4~i r r body conveyed to London for interment in the family vault, and it en happened that he had paid away a great deal of money, and was short of cash. The witness gave him 20 sovereigns, and' kept the bills, which he sent to Messrs. Becchir,g's agents in London, Maeterman and Co., to be presented when they beesine due. Mr. Gates sworn—The bills in question were handed to him, and he presented them for payment at Jones and Loyd"ls but re'. ceived for answer that they had "no orders." He th en wrote a letter, addressed to Messrs. Robinson and Brown, Glasgow, but received no answer, and was since informed that no such firm ex isted there. Mr. Frederick Weedon, clerk to Messrs. Morland and CO. hankers, Pall-mall, swore that the endorsement on the bill Gtr 37/. Ile. &I, ss Benjamin Ball and Co., Dublin," was not the ge nuine endorsement of that firm, but was a forgery. Sir R. Ilium asked Mr. Oates if he had any other charges to prefer at present? observing, that perhaps it would be unnecematy to go further here, as he could prefer bills of indictment after committal. Mr. Gates said there were a great many other cases against the prisoner, but sufficient, he apprehended, had been proved to war rant a committal fur trial, which, perhaps, was all that was ne cessery at present. Sir It. Briterin asked the prisoner if he wished to put any question. to the witnesses? The prisoner bowed respectfully, and said, " No, Sir, I thank you, I have no questions to put.' Sir R. Dinette—You scent to have been playing a dangerous game, young man ; have you anything to say ? Prisoner—No, Sir, I have no desire to say anything. The prisoner was then fully committed to 31aids one gaol. for trial at the next Assizes = upon the two charges of uttering forged bill, at Messrs. !leeching a, at Tunbridge Wells. Sir R. Btexte mentioned that information had been for a lung time in the possession of the Police of the practices which the pri soners had carried on with such extraordinary success. He had never, in the whole course of his Magisterial experience, known an instance in which the crime of forgery had been so extensively per petrated. It was a singular fact, that the prisoner could be in. dieted in every county in England, for there was not one in sonic part of which he had not uttered forged paper. Mr. Oates said he had been engaged in tracing him to a great many places He was a man of very imposing manners, anti a great knowledge of business; and the style in .which he had lived, and the appearance of himself and his female companion, a beau tiful and elegant woman, completely disarmed suspicion In the minds even of the most wary. His general mode was to drive to the first-rate inn, in whatever place he chose to stop, and there live sumptuously for a few days, pay liberally, and take especial pains to Ingratiate himself with the landlord of the house, whim, with his wile perhaps, he would take in his carriage for a day or two to Rome place of public resort, or for a short tour about the adjoining country, treating them whit champagne and every other luxury that could be procured. When about to milt the town lie would say he was shun of ready money ; he had plenty of bills, as good as the Bank of England ; " but, then, the devil of it is, you see, that no one knows me here or your hankers would dis count for me." This was a difficulty which the landlord would soon remove, by offering to say that he knew him, sooner than he sh tuld be inconvenienced. In this manner he got forged piper cashed at Newark and several other places. .At each place where he stopped lie was constantly reeeivieg letters by the post, con. tinning bills and hank-noses, and it had been ascertained that seemed of those very letters had been fist given by the prisoner himself to stage.coerlimen to be put into distant post. offices %%lien he was apprehended he bad two packages, filled with printed forms of bills of exchange, and promissory notes, several of which were drawn, accepted, and endorsed in various names and handwriting. One of these parcels he contrived to de stroy. (Mr. Gates produced the other) There were also some slips of paper, on which were written a great many signatures in different characters of handwriting, as if by some person practising. At one place the prisoner obtained cash for a bill of 201. by this ex pedient. He received a letter by post, with a black veal, with which he went in haste ton tradesman, with tears in his eyes, and said his brother had been killed in the Burmese war, and he was compelled to go in great haste to London, to settle his affairs. But a still more ingenious trick was played off by him at Rochester. He had been some time at that place, and had by some means got acquainted with a lady of high respecenhility and good property re siding there. He ascertained where she kept cash ; and one day, when he was taking a drive with her in her own carriage, he re quested she would order her coachman to stop for a few moments at Messrs. —, (mentioning the names of her bankers). She at i once complied, and lie alighted, walked into the bunking-house, and requested cash to; a bill of considerable amount. The bankers seeing with whom he came, had not the least hesitation in corn plying with his request, and gave him the money. lie left Re cheater very shortly after. The prisoner is a good•looking man, apparently about 33 years cf age, of florid complexion, light hair, and about the middle size. His appearance was gentlemanly. Ile wore a jacket, made after the fashion of those worn by our metropolitan fresh-water sailors in their excursions. Uri female companion was in the office, but not present at the examination. The prisoner's conduct bas been extra ordinarily cool and firm since his apprehension ; it has, in fact, been that of a man who has sufficient firmness, under trying cir cumstances, to :mate up his mind to meet the worst that can betel. MABLIOROUGU-STREET.—A few days ago we cautioned the public against a system of robbery now in daily practice—that of thieves going down the areas of gentlemen's houses, and, if none of the servants are in the way, stealing whatever is most convenient for hand-carriage; if they are detected in the kitchen or pantry, they immediately offer some trifle • for sale that is not likely to be wanted, and escape from the house without any particular notice being taken of their persons. The case we allude to was that of .Ir. Raikes Currie, who was fobbed of table linen to the value of 141. by a fellow who went down the area with a large basket, having a few oranges at the bottom, the sale of which, if the servant had been in the kitchen, would have been the excuse for Iva intrusion. When that thief was taken, another was known to have been in his company, who then escaped. This fellow, it Ss believed, has been since caught entering the house of Mr..l3rioe, of Euston-square, otteneptiug to steal the bonnet of the cook. Two fellows having been lately convicted of a capital felony in the same. house a short time since, the whole faintly were reluctant to give evidence. Mr. Brice came early in the morning to be excused prosecuting, on account of the nervous state of Mrs. Brice. Mr. DY Lit said the case could be completed without the attendance or Mr. or 31ra. Brice; he therefore dispensed with their service on the promise of having the evidence of the housemaid and cook. Late in the morning the housemaid was brought, but the cook had not come when the sitting was over ! She is to be summoned, and if she does not attend to that, a warrant is to be put into the hands of an officer, to which resistance will be vain. Ann Norris, housemaid to Mr. Brice, stated that on 31ondsy she brought down front the three pair of stairs the bonnet of Sarah Chamberlain, the cook, and placed it on the furthermost dresser of the kitchen. About ten minutes after she went into the pantry, re turning front which site saw the prisoner in the kitchen with the bonnet in his right hand, going towards the door, mid a large basket in his left. Site celled " Stop thief," when the prisoner dropped the bonnet and ran op the area steps. She followed to the corner of Euston.terrace, still calling "Stop thief," where he was stopped by the street-keeper. She is positive to the person of the prisoner. The girl was in tears while giving her evidence. Mr. Fitzpatrick, the clerk, sold her it would not effect the pri soner's life ; at most he would be *but transported. Mr. Drell reasoned with her en the propriety of convicting such characters, who, if they escape .once, return to the taros thing again and again. The street-keeper prnved stopping the prisoner, on whom were found a knife, three sticks of sraling-wax, and a basket with a flap to it, containing a handful of coloured willow ehaviogs for fire grams cook is to give her evidence on Saturday, when the prisoner will he fully connififted for trial. ile Nr y .10,4„:, and John Drtr.ort were apprehended in St. James's Park. picking pockets. Jelin Groom went into the Park dui ing the tiring the chambers, in company with Bertram and Roberts, and °been ed the two pri sm); es towidunuely following a gentleman ; shortly after he saw Josee take something from the pocket of the prosecutor, and give it to Brown, slum bath walked away. Witness told Bertram to ask the gentlemen if he had lost any thing, while himself and Roberts went after the prisoners; witness took one and Roberta the other; on Brown was found the book produced. Bertram Inquired of the prosecutor if he had been robbed ? and VIA told by him that he bad lost the book produced by the last , itness ; it was Mylios's Se/tool Dictionury, value eighteee-pence. 3lr. Christopher Gandy, the prosecutor, of Harams:reet, St. Patters., identified the book. The primmer; were fully committed for trial. The Secretary of the Sisters of Humanity Benefit Society was sumarion•il, for regimens; to pay the nominee of a deceased member ten pounds. A Mrs. Cull, the deceased member, who lived in Limon-grove, had been a member for some years; Cut when she WAS ill hest De• ember " the box was closed ;" that its the payments to the sick were suspended, on account of a diminution in the teock ; but this closing the box does not extend to the payments of contributions, which, if not paid, can be recovered by summoning the defaulting member to a Court of Conscience. Oii the second of May a noti fication was sent to Mrs. Cull, that if she did nut pay us she would be excluded the society. By some sort of mistake Mrs. Cull died before she paid the money ; but her brother, the nominee, one week after her death, sent 13s. fie. by Mary Cull, the deceased's daughter, to entitle him to the 101. This the Secretary resisted, on the ground, that unless she had died, the friends of the de. ceased did not mean tope's for he had been midst). berense the so. ciety was bankrupt, through the bankruptcy of Mr. Starkey, the brewer. Setting the intent of the deceased aside, the Secretary failed in proving the order for payment to have been delivered, and the Magistrates adjudged his liability. The Secretary stated that the society possesses 91. se. It once had 175 members, which number Inn dwindled to less titan ate; and how twiny there may be the next monthly night, he could not presume to say. ROBBERIES BY SERTANTS. UNIOX-HALL.—A man named Harris, a eoppers mith, in the employment of Messes. Maudslays, the engineers, of Westminster road, was brought before the sitting Magistrate, charged whit steal ing a quantity of copper And steel filings from the factory. Mr. Mandalay, pin. stated that of hoe immense quantities of copper and steel filings have been missed from the floury, and in consequence some of the workmen were suspected ; this led to a very strict watch over the men on leaving the premises. The pre ceding day, as the prisoner was about to leave work for dinner, his pr.ckets were observed to be unusually large, and that circumstance exc4irtg suspicion, he was immediately searched, and his jacket pockerf, winch appeared to bare been mac for the purpose, were ......,Ims*....m. TOE BRITISH MESS. discovered to be filled with the article in question, so much of which had been recently missed from the premises. The complainant added, that the prisoner had excellent wages, always earning two guinem) a week; therefore want could not have been tits inducement that led hint to plutider his employers. The constable into whose custody the prisoner was given proved the ,ii findingfu l lyco ittd copperrrntmhecr trial. nd steel filings in his possession ; and he v A young man, in the service of Mr. Shepherd, landlord of the Fountain wine-vaults in Blackman-street, Southwark, was charged with the following felony : The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was employed at the bar of hid house in serving customers with liquor. The prettious day. as he (Mr. Shepherd) was behind the counter, he observed two shillings and two sixpences st the 'bottom of a small tub of water which was usually placed there for the purpose of washing out the glasses. He at once suspected that the money was deposited in that situation by one or other of the shopmen, and accordingly Te -1 trained from making the circumstance known until he should have an opportunity of observing by whom the shillings and sixpences were taken. Id order to establish the fact against the dishonest person, the complainant, unobserved, took the money out of the tub and Owed in its stead two shillings and two sixpences which he had previously marked. Soon afterwards, the tub was taken from its situation by the prisoner, who proceeded into the yard with it, and on his return a constable having been sent for in the interim, he was ssarehed and the marked shillings and sixpences found in his pockets. The prisoner, who strongly protested his innocence, was wai -1 witted. DREADFUL EFFECTS OF ANGER. - Amongst the many dreadful occurrences which fall under our notice, we have to add the following lamentable ease of man slaughter. What renders it more distressing to the feelings is, that the crime has been perpetrated by a father upon the person of his own son, an infant of between six and sevsn years of age, and the catastrophe arose front giving way to an unbounded fit of pas. sine, excited by a cause the most trivial. The unhappy man, who now stands charged upon the Coroner's warrant for the offence, is a Mr. Banton, a person about fifty years of age. and holding a respectable situation in society, that of steward to Thomas Boner, Eaq. of Elmstead Lodge, about two miles below Bromley, in Kent. From what taez facts have come t o our knowledge, it ap peared that the child was in the habit of going daily to school to Bromley, but on account of the diatance was in the habit of going home only once a day, at the close of the -school in the evening. About ten days since, the boy, upon leaving school, loitered on his way, which occasioned him to arrive home consider ably after the usual time. Upon going in doors, his father ques tioned him as to the cause which had kept him so long, and the child not giving a satisfactory answer, the unguarded parent ordered him into a room. On entering the room the door was fastened by the father, when it appeared he took up the nil of a chair, which was lying upon the lbw, and began to chastise t!ie psor child in a most unmerciful manner ; the cries of the child only served to exasperate the frenzied fit which had taken possession of the father. The boy, endeavouring to avoid the blows, stooped, when, horrible to relate, the stick lighted with the utmost violence upon the buck past of his head, and in an instant he fell senseless on the ground, the blood gushing in torreets from the wound. The unhappy man, on beeing the fatal effects which his passion bad occasioned, instantly gave the alarm. The intelli gence was promptly carried to the house of his master, and a mes senger was despatched for surgical aid. In the course of a quarter of an hour a surgeon arrival. who attempted to bleed the child, but medical aid was of no avail, the vital spark having fled. Upon the surgeon examining the wound he found the skull fractured, which produced a concussion of the brain, and was the immediate cause of death. The medical gentleman, upon finding his skill of no use, inquired how the accident had occurred, when a female who was present stated, that the parent of the child had been chastising him with a stirrup, the buckle of which had entered the head. At this instant the unfortunate mother rushed into the room, ex claiming that her child had been murdered, and that it had been done by the rail of the chair, and not the stirrup. A further ex aminaion then look place, when a violent blow was discovered near the abdomen, shich, from the discoloration, was evidently produced by a kick, but which the same female endeavoured to account for by saying that the child had been bathed with strong vinegar. Upon the day following the dreadful catastrophe, the Coroner held an inquest on the body, when, after the examination of two witnesses, a verdict of " Manslaughter" was returned, and the un fortunate man was committed to Maidatone gaol, to take his trial at the Sessions for the offence. EXECUTION OF LEONARD WILKINSON. On Monday forenoon, at York, this wretched culprit paid the forfeit of his life for the atrocious murder of Mr. Carter. Since his conviction (and indeed from the moment of his arrival in the Castle) he had devoted himself to'religious exercise, and was much assisted by Mr. Carlisle, who wan last Thursday ac quitted of the inanslauglyer of 111 r. Blackburne, that gentleman having humanely given him every instruction as to the nature of penitential prayer and its effect hereafter. He expressed his belief that Iris hopes in this world were but trifling, and that the certainty of his being hanged during the Assizes was more than probable. Some religious ladies supplied him with Bibles, Prayer Rooks, and other holy works, and the Rev. William Flower, the Chaplain of the Castle, most unceasingly exercised every effort to bring the man's mind to a state of contrition for his great crime, and happily with good effect. Upon the night of Friday last he was visited by the Chaplain, who exhorted him, as a duty (and the only one he could then perform to mankind) lie owed the public, to make a confession of his guilt, and the motive he had for commit ting so atrocious a crime. He was unwilling, possibly owing to his extreme ignoiance and anguish of mind, to give any explanation then ; but on Saturday he made the confession which closes this account. During the brief interval of time, from Friday to this morning, he seemed anxious to hear prayers read, and joined, with apparent fervour, in the penitential Psalms arranged for persons in his awful predicament. Ile parted with his parents, and a girl to whom he was to have been married, in the course of Sunday, and that parting was marked with that description of thrilling and agonizing grief which too 'sorrowfully mark those most affecting in terviews. The cell in which he was confided was, in point of spice, much limited, and its gloomy appearance was well calculated to bring the unhappy wretch back to the dark recollections of his guilty career. However, it is rather singular that, amid the horrors of his iimation, he never lest his appetite, but devoured every thing eatable in a most ferocious manner. On Monday, at ten o'clock, he was attended by the Chaplain ; ' he appeared collected and firm, and joined in some Psalms with much I. meter, singing the responses with great firmness. At the conclusion, Mr. Shepherd, the gaoler, ordered him to be pinion ed, and from that moment he lost all his self-possession, and bursting into tears, cried with the greatest bitterness, without in teriftisston, for the remaining two hours of his existence. He had directed those books of prayer and Scripture which had been given to him to be divided amongst his family, and ordered a Itible to be given to the girl whom he styled his sweetheart. Alta Under-Sheriff Bro 'ices, by the way, gave a most uncourttous tetaisal to the genilenten connected with the London and provin cial press, of permission to enter the interior of the Castle, in order more faithfully to report the previous ceremony of the cite anion. However, through the kindness of Mr. Shepherd, a situa tion (from which all that passed could be seen) was procured for them. The unhappy man bring disencumbered of his chains, was led front a roost or ward to tire platform. He cried as he walked along with evident anguish and sorrow, and appeared so extremely weak as scarcely to be able to proceed; he was, therefore, led by two persons connected with the awful ceremony. Hisdress was somewhat pecu liar, being a red waistcoat with ahelloon sleeves of the same colour, and patent cord breeches. At a few minutes to twelve he was placed on the scaffold, and knelt down with Iris face to the Castle walls. The Rev. Mr. Flower then read the Litany, penitential prayers, burial service, a portion of the Revelation of St. Paul, " 1 know that my Redeemer liveth ;" and " I am tire Life and the Resurrection, saith the Lord," &c. During the reading of this, the unhappy man displayed the utmost bitterness of sorrow, and seemed as if seized with a vie heat shivering tit, which so increased upon him that it was found necessary to support him to prevent his falling on his face. Towards the conclusion he appeared to revive, hut again lost his self-posseseion, and appeared almost in a state of stupor when the Rev. Clergyman repented,—" In a mo ment, in the twinkling ()fan eye, we shall be changed." The burial service being witchlike, he was raised upon his feet, still having his back to the immense crowd, and his face to the wall, and a ruffianly-looking old man, dressed in a ragged white coat, rather hastily ran out and threw a white cloth in tended for a cap, but having more the appearance of a pillow-case, over the wretched men's face and head, and then pieced the noose of the rope, which- had been already appended to the fatal beam, round his neck, and tying st cord round his legs, disappeared almost as suddenly es he came. The bolts were then withdrawn, the drop fell, and the wretched culprit was left suspended. His sufferings appeared to be of the most horrible description. The knot of the rope, which is usually placed under the left ear, by the force of the fall, and before the rope attained its full extension slip_ fled tram its positinn, and became fixed °vet the vertebrae, or back of the neck ; consequently the unhappy being swung to and fro, for above three minutes, and raised his chest and body in a dread_ fully convulsive manner. Ile struggled for above four militates, when strangulation put an end to his sufferings. Ile was, after an hour's eta:pension, cut , down and removed to the dissecting room of the Castle for dissection. _ The executioner, who performed his business so clumsily, from his counexinn with the last sentence of the law, is generally shun. red by the rustic society of this neiglabeurhood, and, consequently, has become a kind of being who has no friendship for mankind, and lives in the gaol, and for want of society, gets frequently drunk. He himself was under sentence of death for sheep-stealing, but hat that sentence con:111U (1 to fourteeu years' solitary confioe ment, and undcrealcil7 the office of executioner, which horrible situation he has tilled far the last twenty years. THE CONFESSION or WILKINSON. FIRES IN ABERDEENSHIRE. In the zeal of our correspondents to furnish us particulars of the recent fires in the upland districts, we fowl they have been led to hazard conjectures as to their origin, and to state circumstances regarding their progress, not altogether consistent with the facts. lire now state, from authority, that the first appearance in Braemar was on the west side of the water of Clunk, above Achindrine, on Saturday the 2tth ult., when the adjoining tenantry on the Invercauld estate, along with those of Lord Fife, in the neighbourhood, immediately turned out, and kept it from spreading very far beyond where it had originally com menced. This fire was originated by a young man for-. merly insane, and pronounced " Fatuous" since he has been lodged in gaol. About the same time as the above fire commenced, the heath at the head of Glenge!der was also set fire to ; but being at such a distance it created little uneasiness, till Sunday, when the Balmorral tenantry turned out to arrest its progress. It spread, however, so rapidly towards Loch nagarbh and Invercauld forest on the west, and on the east towards Abergeldie, that the adjoining tenants on both these estates simultaneously came in the evening to g ive their assistance. The wind being favourable for then vercauld tenants, they succeeded in preventing the fire reaching either the forest or Snow of Lochnagarbh ; but it was not until a considerabLi extent of damage was done on the Ahergeldie estate that the tenants there succeeded in stopping it. Neither of those fires had any connexion with those in Glenmuick, as, previously, they would have had to cross either the river or the loch before reaching that quarter. The primary cause of all these fires was neither lightning nor the reflection of the sun; but as a precognition is now going on, relating to them, we forbear saying more at pre sent on the subject. Captain Donald, Inverury, cut some barley, on Thurs day last, quite ripe, ands fair crop.--Aberdeen with the " I went to the.place to atop Nichol Carter, intending to rob him, and got a large rail Itoin the hedge, which being too lung, I broke it in half, keeping the langest piece in my liatal. I saw him coat. ing slowly along on his galloway, and hid myself till he passed. I then went behind hint, and knocked him off his horse, and he cried, . Oh! for God's sake, don't Mame!' I struck him an. miter blow on the head, which broke'the rail in two. lie was then senseless, and 1 rubbed hint. I tor up the draft, and, threw the fragment , away Slow to Fingal) Qum!). I hid the money in the hollow of the tree; the test is already known, and WO God will forgive me!" fIikLAND. BOSCO M AION A SST 7. ES. At three o'clock on Friday, the 7th instant, the Hon. Mr. Jetties VAN dit:LEu n opened the commission, and swore the Grand Jury at Roscommon. His Lordship congratulated them on the lightness of the calendar, and commended the vigilance add actirity of the Magistrates. The beamed Judge also addressed them at some length on the late statute which consolidated the prison am, and on their powers and duties tinder it. He exhorted them to exercise those powers, and to contribute actively to promote the objects of the Legislature.. They would, according to the provisions of that Act, appoint a Board of Superintendence, constituted as that eta. tuts prescribed, and these lie trusted would diligentl7 discharge their functions, imitating the zeal of similar institutions in England ' in this respect. His Lordship made many pertinent and material' observations on the Act to which he was calling the attention of the Grand Jury, who appeared to pay great attention to the observations of the Learned Judge. Mr. Baron SMITH attired at Roscommon in the coarse of the evening. and next t'ay both Judges went into their respective courts, and proceeded with the business, criminal and civil, which was not heavy. An appeal from a decree of the Assistant Barrister, relating to the tolls of Athlone, came before Judge VANDELtun, and excited some interest. On Sunday, after Divine Service, the Judges visited the gaol and the new Court. house, the former of which they examined with some mintiteness. On Sunday there was a Catholic Meeting at Roscommon ; and in the evening there was a bonfire, and the town was illuminated in honour of Mr. French's return to Parliament. Mr. French was foreman of the Grand Jury, and the lion. R. King, the other county Member, was s:cond on it. Two capital convictions occurred before Mr. Baron Saturn, but the Jury recommended in both the cases. . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, J I LT lii. Arrived the Charlotte, Haalewood, from Haniburgh ; Resource, Gerrard, from Memel; Frances, Pierce, from Charleston, sailed 24th June (the Topaz was to sail 26th, and Florida and Meteor on the 29th for Liverpool, the 3lary sailed in company); n;)Mille, Bidder., from Cape Breton, sailed 30th June ; William, Gibson, from Miramielit, sailed 23d June; Sir Howard Douglas, Ilughes, from Miramichi ; Ulverstone, Georges, and Ann, from New Or leans; and some timber vessels, but particulars rot known. Off, at eight o'clock—Four ships, six brigs, and one snow. Off, at nine o'clock—Two ships, one brig. Private signals.—Mr. I%'m. Gibson, Messrs. C. Tayleur and Co. The Belvidere, —, for Baltimore, got on shore last night on the North Bank, but was got off this morning and brought into dock. The Catherine, Lyon, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, 3d of June. The Ulverstone, Corner, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, sth of June. The H ugh Wallace, Winder, cleared at Ncw Orleans for Li verpool, 6th of June. The Oglethorp, Teubner, from Liverpool, has arrived off Sa van nab. . . . _ . The Samucl Robertson, Choate, from Liverpool, arrived at Charleston, 20th June. The Laconia, Daniel, sailed from Charleston for Liverpool, 19th of June. The Eliza Plummer, Stiles, from Liverpool, has arrived at Ja maica. FALMOUTH ' JULY 17.—Arrived the Plover Packet, from Jamaica, sailed 13th June, and from Crooked Island 21st June; Diamond, Powell, from Jersey..—Sailed the Betsy, Johns, for Genoa. Wind variable. PLYMOUTH. JItLY 17.—Arrived the Hopewell, Dobson, from 31iratttichi ; the Elizabeth, Ensel, from Pictou ; the Ann, rown, from Ilamburgli ; and the AVarrens, Bliss, from London, for the South Seas, with loss of topmast. %Viral W. POILTS3IOUTH, JULY 18.—Arrived the Phoenix, Anderson, from London, for Dublin and New South Wales, with foremast sprung ; and his Majesty's ship Raleigh, from Chatham. - Sailed the James, Walter, for Quebec ; the Jupiter, transport. for Dub lin and Gibraltar ; the Diligence, Newel, trans tor t , for :Nabs ; the Sr. Andrew, Dieper, for Sierra Leone. Passed by from the Downs, the 318.1ras, Beach, for Bengal ; the Lady Kennaway, for ditto; I the Princess Amelia, —, tor China, and the Daniel, Garbutt, for the South Seas; the Triton, 31arthall, for Miratuichi, has gone to Cowes to be docked. Wind V. DEAL,JULT 18.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Friends, Holland, from Jamaica. Sailed the Winchclsea, Everett, for China. Wind variable. GUATESEND, JULY 18.—Arrived the Bullfinch, Gunton, from Petetsburgh ; Paris, Stonehouse, from ditto; Vintage, Summers, Iron Charente; Brunswick, Robertson, front Petersburgh ; New castle, Sims, from ditto ; George and Mary, Boodrig, from ditto; Aurora, Watkins, from Riga; Traveller, Anderson, from Tene riffe ; Lusitania, Tuke, from Gambia ; Trade, Donison, from Memel ; Enigktxt, Neigulin, from Rostock ; Neptunus, Voss, from ditto; henry Cox, Sergeant, from Jamaica; Camillo, Rumhurg, front Copenhagen. Soiled the Layton, Campbell, for Mauritius ; 1 Elizabeth, Gunton, for Constantinople ; Jessie, Winter, for I Meuritius; Thistle, Brodie, for Teneriffe • Brunswick, Page, for Amsterdam ; Prince of Orange, lion,, for ' Rostock. JAMAICA, JUNE 12.—The brig Maria, Cleland. front London to the Bay of Honduras, passed bi ontego Bay on the 6th inst. ; off Altavella, she spoke the ship William Maitland, from Trinidad to Honduras. The brig Snipe, Swain, front Bristol to Honduras, landed letters at Montego Bay, on the 7 , 11 inst. The brig Cossack, Bird, sailed from 31ontego Bty on the Bib inst. for Liverpool. The brig Henry Cox, Degeant, from Port Maria, to London, passed Alontego Boy on the 241 inst. The brig Jeunett, Batt, from Liverpool, for Cuba, out 49 days, called off Montego Bay on the 6,11 inst. The brig Tickler, Wright, sails to-morrow morning from Port Royal for Liverpool; and the new schooner Montague, for Liverpool, will soil on the 17th. The brig Scotsman. Erskine, and bark Killinbeck, Severs, will sail from Port Royal for London, on Saturday. The ship Jamaica, Alexander. in 3J days from Gree nock, arrived at Port Maria yesterday. The ship Huddersfield sailed front Port Maria this morning for Liverpool. The Espeigle brig of war is momentarily expected here from Cheery]. We hope to hear of the Congress of Petiatna by her. \Viten the Isis wailed it had not yet assembled. Mr. Dawkins, the British Ministar, had arrived at Panama, and the American Minister was on board the John Adams, United States' frigate, wine] was spoken by the Isis between Carthagena and Clingoeo. JUNE 6.—Arrived the Pyramus Derbyshire, from Liverpool, in 34 days; the Loretto, Thompson:from ditto, in 49 dais; the New Prospect, Christie, from London and Madeira, in ho days ; the Gazelle, Beim, front Liverpool, in 39 days; the Zeno, Lawson, from London ; the Susan, Walter, from Hamburg!), in 43 days, bound to Vera Croz. _ _ _ SUNE 7.—Arrived the Woodford, Lambourn, from London, in a days the Aron, Jones, from Bristol, in 50 days ; the Cam bridge, Allen, from London, last Bermuda, 14 days. JUNE IL—Arrived his Alajesty's ship Isis, Capt. Patton, from Chagres, in nine days. The 'Wootifonl, which arrived on Wednesday last, spoke off the Eats the Isis, which sailed from Chagres on the 90th of Alay, in company with his Majesty's ship Galidea, Capt. Sir C. Sullivan, bound to the flavannalt and Great Britain. Jute 9.--Arrived the Icarwick, Gibson, from the Downs, in 33 days. Di STIII:S8I xo Accinsrr.--On Monday evening a moat distressing accident occurred at the Temple-lane, Dundee. An infant, only eighteen months old, strayed away from its moth( is side, and disappeared. As soon as missed, a search took place— some people went as far as Inchture, while others went to Locher, under the impression that the child had been stolen ; but all search was vain, while the feelings of the unhappy parents in the interim, and through the night, may be easier conceived than described. On Tuesday morning the search was renewed, and at eight o'clock the little innount was found drowned in a teak, within a plasteter's yard, not czeeeding thirty feet from its father's door. BANK NOTES. An Account of the Total Number of Notes of the Gover nor , t 4 Company of the Bank of England, under the value of Ph r Pounds, which has been issued during each and every week km the 12th of Jure, 1826, until. Saturday preceding the 15th V July, 1828 ; and also the Total Amount of Notes, u n d, the value of nee Pounds, actually in circulation at the d os , a husiruss on every such Saturday, pursuant to Act 7th 0, 0 . / F . cap. 6. Dates of losulng. Numberoti Amount In elm, Noire of lation of Note/tad., lianed.l the value of es. June 12 to June 17, both Junto 4ve to June 24...... ditto . VI to July 1...... ditto ........ July 3to Juiy —ditto 11,780 luso 17. Las* 16440 —2 4 1.351,41 10M130 Joy 8 . 1,701,T1 00D N.B.—No other notes under the (Signet) fit Bank of England. July 13, UM. Published in obedience to the provisions of Act 7, G emv. cap 11. Ity command of the Lords Commissioners of hi. Majestyl Treasury. J G. BURIES, Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, July 17, 1116. A LDE RSGATE WARD. lue of M. have been imued: DAWES, Acct.-Genera On Tuesday Alderman Sir PETER LAURIE gave a p an e dinner at the Albion Tavern, Aldervegaie-street, to the M‘iateif ant ' s o f his ward; he was supported by his Deputies of the W at t ‘Vitlein and Without, and a number of the most respectable. citizens, not resident in the Ward, partook of the entertaininett a . After the customary loyal toasts, and Prosperity to the Ward of Al lerrigate had been drunk, the health of the new Alderman 13 4 dfu k with enthusiasm. Sir PEI ER lava t E rose and said, as the stream became more MI RI Is it inerta e 'sn depth, so his powers of expreselen failed hits as his feelings of re:spect sod gratitute became more profound. I Nothing could exceed his gratitude for the manner in which th e inhabitants had el , et td him. They had sent him into the Court 3 1 A'd 'men as their r:prese nestive, wi ham requiring from him any pledue, or without reeds n e any specific declaration of his views on pulite qesstims. Ile • efeared that they should have ro occasion to regret this extraerdit canfiderate; and recent circumstanc es had re ,tiered it necessary t at he eneuld now more explicitly repeat a pledge which he had made aft r his e'ection—namtly, that if, front any unfaie even calamity, ha fortune shank' be reduced -4f his health should fail him—or if ty any occurrence whatever lee should be deprived of those qualifies ions for which they chose hie, he slo ild consider it his duty immediately to resign Magneto: (Cheers ) flew d flightful was it to witness the whole of the isha bitan a met together, united as one family, some members perhap s having different views en paroicular question, yet all unaoitnou s in tin it efrout to promote the genc'al welteire, and sustain there. speck bliy of the Ward. He cto rat el this stare of feeling with that wh c't pre , ai.ed in some disv ct t wart, the North, wh o , party ',sir t, ht wa , assn. - id, ran to I lgh an some cases, that the low; w, old no bend their children oo the same school as the cbiklree of el e Blues. In the C ty, he was g:al t , find, they were no longe r so far the niece eaves of a colour or of a name. They were no longer ectuated by such rancorous enmity, watch was the relic of barbarous ar.d feudal ti nes, but could meet together on friendly terms, and join in common of&ens without any compromise of political principles. (Cheers.) lie then took a view of the history of the Corporation, and the serv'ees which it had on various se. casions rendered to the cause of constitutional and religious liberty. aVieltin the last 40 years it had bet towed in present of its freedom to distinguished patriots and statesmen, and us other testimonies of its esteem, no less than 30.0110/. ; within the arm period it h a d h e _ sin seed no less than 00,0001. in benevolent institutions. He declared that he considered the situation in whirls he load been placed, 33 Member of such a Body, a grey er honour than that of being a Representative in Parliament. The healths of the Como itt - e were drunk in a distingubbtal manner. Mr. RscitaittisoN and Mr. J. THOMPSON retu ned thanht. The latter gentleman, in the coursr;of an ab:e speech, observed that it was *remarkable that this was *my the seconu Instance of a gen tleman born north of the Tweed ever having °Mai fed an Alder. man's gown in the City. The meeting continued together until a la'e hour in the %meat comfit itdity. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. I.ONVON LlST.—[From the London Gazette.] •T Till COURT OF COMMISSIONRAS BANSSWITS, Matt. STASI?, ON SATURDAY NCIT. Aitchison, J. AbehurchAnne and Glasgow, bill-broker ' adj. lint ex.. ;, Andrews, T. Soho-square. linen - draper, adj. choke ofasslg. ...... Adams, J. Unlon.street. oilman, 3d exam. ............... ....... •... s Bell, W. Lucamstreet, Commercial-wad, coalmerch. adj. ch. of assig. W Bignold, T. gen. Norwich, banker and Bridge-street, boot-dealer, Norwich Union . Beauvais, A. John-street, Berkeley-square, wine merchant, 3d exam l2 Balmer, S. Oxford-street, woollen-draper, 3d exam Capp, R. 'F. St. Dunstan's-Wit, ship-broker, last exam. ..... Chadwick, B. High-street, 3latylebone, chymbit, adj last exam. . Coley and BOAVID. Old Broad-street, wine- merchant , 3d exam. . Darvill, R. Cockhith Ratelitle, chememcnger, 2d exam..... Fife, H. King's Lynn, seed-merchant, gd exam Foster, J. H. Bread-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, 2d exam Filch., J. C. Finsbury-squire, merchant, 84 exam. Ganiar, E. Bedford-place, Commercial road, brasier, 2d exam—. Hickman, W. Brighton, grocer, adj. last exam. .......... Harris, G. flattersea.fields, warehouse-keeper, lit exam Harris, A. Horsley, commi.sion-agent, 3d exam..... Millar, H. Agnes-place, Waterloo-road, horse-dealer, 2d exam. Herbert, W. sen. Montgomery, flannel-manufacturer, proof debts. Herbert, B. Cheltenham, siltr.nrercer, final div.... Haywood, M. Wood.street, Cheapside, warehouseman, dividend 10 Hobson and Marshall, Al Inories, cor n-fa clam, jut. rnd sop. Hobson 13 Hill, S. Great Russell-street, uphorder, 2d exam. Hider and Goodinge, High Holborn, linen-drapers, sale le 4 lop.. Hump, J. Grasscroft; Ymk, clothiers. enlarged, 3d esam ll Jones, H. Fort-street, Bishopsgate. merchant, adj. last to Keay, W. Great Surrey-street, coat hmaker, 3d exam... Lawson, J. Princes-street, Ratcliffe, chair-maker, 3d exam II Moreau, P. L. Vassal-place, Brixton, merchant, 2d exam. Mills, W. J. Union-street, Southwark, victualler, 3d egm Mullett, R. C. Minerva-terrace, Br xton, auctioneer, Bdexam. Moore, W. Cirencester, mercer, hd Pout igton, J. Daddingtun, baker, adj. laat exam..... ......... II ' Nancolm, C. Tothill-street, el e ,sent anger, 3d exam. ......... Porker, W. Vigo-street. Regent street, jeweller, adj. last exam— Price, R. Charles-street, Stepney, victualler, Ist gum-- l9 Phillips, G. E Tooley-street, upholsterer, 32 exam..... ....... 11 Penton, J. Borden, SAtlngboutti, firmer, 3d exam.- ......... Robinson, W. F. Jerraynostri at, botel.keeper, 3d esans. . Smith, J. and W. Shirai, rove makers, Ist ... II J, Hmtiugs, mercer, 3d exam.. Starkey, J. C. :Ina W. Little Pulteney.street, brewers, adj. last ex... 11 Suttoa, H. Brighton, sum 2d exam..... Shepherd, T. Brighton, jewe ler, 2.1 ... .......... ...... 19 Sparrow, J. E. it ishupsgate-str eet, ironmonger, PI exam............ I Somers, J. Oxford street and Hoiywell-street, porkman, adj. die.... Stein, J. Botcher-row, East Smithfield, yeastmerchaut, Memo.— It Sedgwick, T. Fenehurch.street, merchant, 3d exam. ll Ssnabury, J. Stoke Newington, builder, 3d exam ll _Shute, G. Watford, Herta, surgeon, 3d exam. .............. Serrell, J. Camherwell, carpenter, Ist ex rm..... ........ ....... ••• 'Tyler, H. F. Elisabeth-pluee, bit-broker, Ist examination ll Tilt, J. Baslnghall.street, woollen-draper, 2d examlastion.... Thompson, 0. Well's rote, Islington, plumber, dividend ll Unger, J. A. Fen-can't, Fenchurch-strect, merchant, 3d ex, Wadley, W. sen. Wootwkl, market gardener, Ist examination.. Watson, A. M. Carnbridr-heatb, timber-merchant, adj. lard ex H Walker, D. Holborn, ok aeUer, dlvidend 'Williams, P. W. Nurfo k-street, strand, tavern-keeper. 2d ex— . . 111 ' Wryighte, W. C. Lawrence Pountney-lane, wine-merchant, 2d ex... II Wou.ter, J. K. Middle-row, straw-hat-maker. dividend 1 Walker, W. Nottingham, hosier, 3d examination li Warren, J., Abehurch-lane sod Leicester-square, dentist, PI ax ll COUNTRY LIST. Atkinson. J. Llverpool, coach.proptietur, George, Liverpool, ;de& 1 Ashton, J. Bury, cotton-Writer, at Star, Deansgatm 3d ex... Brett and !Utah, Burstein, grocers, Littleton Arms, Penkridga,ll4 ex. 1 1 Buckley, 13. Whistoues, Builder, Star and Garter , Worcester, It Clarke, J. Norwich, shoemaker, Nurfulk Hotel, Norwich, at U Colbreath,J. 0. H oughto n-le. St!rl n ty, ocer, George, NewcastlegdeX. I Dranetield, J.J. Bironagbam, dealer, Royal Hotel, Biratingb. 34 ex R Davidson and Milligan, Liverpool, merchants, Georges Liverp.4l4v • 1 Dore, W. H. Bath, scrivener. Angel, Bat's, 3d ex. ...... Duty, G. Louth, builder. King's Head, Louth, SA ........ !heart, J. Liverpool, merchant, Star and Garter, Liverpool, 3d ex— R Fairciough, H. Hitichey, jo.ner, Golden Lion, Liverpool, Ist ex lt Gibson and Creates, Accrington, cal.-p., Royal Hotel, Manch. Sd I Harvey and Hill, Albuegh and Wortwell, millers, Bowling-green, Norwich, choose in -pet tar ..... ... .. . ..... ...... • Henry, S. Chester, draper, White's Hotel, Blanchester, 3d ex._ Moulding, C. Liverpool, b tet s veudtr, George, Liverpool, 3d ex • Hudson, W. Huddersfield, imskeeper, Wisito Horse, Hud,ders.„ fides II Hughes and Cu. Mobberley and Manchester, cut-sp., White's Hotel, Manchester, 3d ex. .......... ...... ...... Jackson, W. Worcester; victualer, Star and Garter, Wore" _ SO 11 Junes, J. Cheltenham, boot-maker, Fleece' Cheltenham, 3d ex. . 11 Jones, J. Outhey, Worcester, diaper': Star, Manche .ter, 3d ex 2 Newton, G. Birmingham, upliolsterer, George, Liverpool, 2d ex.. Powell, J. Worcester, grocer, White Horse, Worcester, 3d ex Ridley, H. St. Donna's, Glamorgan, draper, Bosh, Bristol, 3d ex II Roberts, H. Bristol, coarmerebant, Com. R ooms, Bristol, 2d Sur and Co., Ilaverfurdwest, hankers, White Hart. kimbertb, ex. 1n Scott, W. and J. R'akeueld, clutb-march. Sessions-ha. Wakef. 3d ex. Smith and Locker, Whlston-eaves, bankers ' Swon,Hanley, 3,1 emus. II Smith, W. B..Sedgley, Stafford, iron-nt. Royal Hot. !Bimini/h. 3.2 ex. 12 Stratton, J. Trowbridge, clothier, Commercial Harms, Bristol, Sd ex. I Summer+, .1. Leeds, eoth-dr. at Mr. Dunning's, Leeds, trerb. anent 11 Travis, W. Audeushaw, bat-maker, Royal Hotel, Manchester. 34 em 2 Tunaticlig, T. M. Hanley, Stained, druggist, Swan, Hanley, 3d esam. lu Watkins, T. W. R. Herefurd, seri% eller, City AIMS IlereLatl, sp. ag. I ... 10 ... 1, COAL, AlAttliEr, Juts 19. Shlpi at Market. Ships Sold. Prier. Ntwea=tle ........ ...... ............ ^-41 Oil to 3* 33 Sunder[god . .. - BIRTHS. On the 17th in=t., at Stcventon Rectory, Hants, the lady of the Rev. Wm. Knight, of a (laughter. On the 16tti innt. in Chriiiir-street, GrosveLor-place, th• Isdy of John Key, Esq. of a daughter. On the 14th inat. Mrs. Ann Davies, relict of the late ph Pttct U. vies, of Long-acre. On the 16th inat., at Aldenhani Donee, Herta, in her LW year, Elizabeth King, youngest daughter of John King, li'q. On the 141 i inst. at Alnwicit, Joseph Yelloly, Esq. late of tie int! of St. Kitts, in,hisqAtia pear. .lu4l' • 1 „Aolpt.. ! ,psm 2 main( Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON, Nu. 161 Strand, and published by R. CANNON, erne place. ii se=, T' Th. Wtiu Foyer PIRI timid darec! N. Jew, not h: stoct shall tnarri torn I death vida T eve TI he h folio will 56th ()wr rota Ship • f Shp thei at i ago " e tha the AI a wh thr I. -for a DI Fe