The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-28 00:00:00

LAN' ArtITICEN. COURT uo. CHANCERY. AT 10. Appeals. GoodPnough % Powell, I. ale • . Cunynetame, appe•A, pelt bead Per ferry.l.ord it ibb les dale, appeal appeal Walker v. Wildman, ditto VICE-01A *: a rex Tel `sp. Uubol. re Dnbois, pact heard White re lltiboia Shaw re Howard and Gibbs 8.1-wit re Wood o•t1 le Wood Prim re ktr.rati Oliphant reti rect. haat Early re Pirates Vs/ re Rally AtkinToo re toed Fame re Fleber Stanton re Puonh , Paid re Donal. lack COURT OF LING•I4 • /tanner v. Ih.nrne [Poore T. Clarte t ullier r Smith Prowne v. H miring J .nes v. Everall Ndlules T. klartdert t' I anon v. N unmtn Jamison v. Newman loontrbottorn e. Tllaton ltri.oks T. Salter smith v. Abbott L. trley T. Parker IVilliama T. Bram.ll Ilariratt •. Pratt V. Lane tiocET.l.on.s coy RT ,Ncti.inst. iv Ltvcoi.s.'s itankru . pt Petition, Rap. Hruien re Dormant Horne re Lang- Lord re Beesano Cos Ti Hamm Cr , : re 'refiner; Cnr,wn re Waring Der neit Lew 1. re CluLbe Copland re Hu ward and Gibb. NortbarrereSmith I..rke re Mill 1% ntkln.ori re )Dude Fryer re Smith m BENCH.—Terot DAY, London Common Juries . Warren v. Gurney Fairless v. Robinson Blackhouse v. Hobson Rance r. Tryst n I..ck v. Boast Williams T. Arnett Acre T. Atchison Phipps T. Morgan Barron r. Yarns Ware.foll T. Mackrell Ilasterman T. Ljes Owen •. Carnes Smith v. Harriette /:rate c. Farmer It'lkuu r. Tyrrell ,; COURT OF COMMOI T . vrolvy v. Collins Prior i.A *nobler T. Parke and another tiosnli v.yepree .. \6m. V. 13r aerofoil and another V. White and another t i i P.‘ &nor. ♦. Hartle bAlltei •. Bowles SOL v. Jones Ss me v. Same 71•1 . : rip after Trinity b,c r. Witrn, re • port and petition )t 'ma,. • Cllliii r Prt• ):x tome Bow Church petition 4.;.,:dmi v. Haver!:lrld, oeCtion ..;,ate St. Catherine's 1 . 1 Jopital, petition it• s. Tinonaon. pet. ire. spor t _ reporl Roper v. Bartholomew, petition Le David, v. Horton, petition Tilby v. Bowline, rep. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, TUESD A Y, JvmE 27.. I. i PORTZ* n. IfORNE A,DOTHERI. 41s;ru,t‘ TNC ltpalr Lu.tvcsLLoa, its LIXCOWIIININ HALL, Tni; tv. Howl,.how V. Potl,ln•, dttto Heywood •. Wee. d;tto -THIS I)AT. INN, AT 1111.P•TA4T iO. Fsp. Smith re White Pemberton re Stokes Cross re Cross Wh..% re Crowther Archer re Archer Lsycock re liar. err Smart re same Jones re Rowland 711111 ft` Willett Rummell re Bryan Griffin re Dixon Wage re Abraham Wood re ►rede ricks. a HALF PAlrf Scilly v. Gardner 'Ara :send V. Hopkins Little v. Finitint Itran , by v. Hirst smite. v. Lowton Sparke% v. Hack Baptirt v. Wrieht Hater v. Wheadon Carpenter v. Hatehard Russell v. Burk• Myler v. 0..0 orne Brld7er v. Corder Lear v. Bernell , N PLEAS.—Tess D tr. London CommOn Joules, Mtn oorl and "idlers v. G.liifitit and souther Pordham and others v. liamailil Boner r. )faun Green V. Deprt, Eurde v. Pililo Crunch v. Crooirshank London Special Juries arpolnted for To-morrow. Strong v. Jsckson Flannel' v. 'frevett Same v. Dale Widtinsoit V. Tattersall Friday. Pagan) v. Gandalfi I Southwark HrideeCom. Ages and ors. •. Ponies prof v. Sills Sr anor. Saturday. Flock •. Fan I James •. ti ny Saragv v. Rich, Hart. AT lIALY•FAIIT NOM. William. V. White alnrrkon and another - T. Hayes gnaw ft ors. v. Sadler Vere Az or, v. Uk uu Perrlng. Bast. and urn . v. Page )t'RT OF EXCHEQUER. 'errs, 1t42.4, to bray's lon.haii, to sit at 10, com. nein, Wedne4day, June 2d. Hall v. Phltpott, pet. Some v. Same. WAD Seeley v. tilmp•on, pt. Ayres v. Row, pet tho Breekbank, v. Brock. Evans v. Ratter et bank, report Nerithao.v.l.h g e.OlO Roades v. Smith, pet. Ward v. Heeler,' sot Botaffcy v. Bendclack, heard Wade •. Clarke Sanderson v. are B. bough Wiiiiants V. Edit r., petition. The CORD CHANCELS:OR WI;% engaged a considenble time this morning with the Counsel in the case ot Sir 0. P. Turner, in his private room. On com!ng into Court, his Lordship proceeded with au appeal case, which continued until the rising of the Court VICE-CHANCELLOWg COURT, TUESDAY, Jrtne 27. Ilia Honour the Vlee-Chancellor was occupied throughout this etas in hearing bankrupt petitions; but none of them were of any . intermit. At three o'clock a case (exparte Thompson) irl which the SolititorsHoneral and Mr. Sugden were concerned, was about to be called on, but it haling been intimated to the Court that +he 31aster of the Rolls was just wen about to sit, His Honour ne lice-Chancellor) ordered it to stand ever, and the Court rose. COURT OF KING'S BENCII. GctErtnatA, Julie 27. (Wore the Lean CIIIEV JusTlcz and Common Junes.] /MITI! V. MUMS. This was an action brought by the plaintiff. a respectable piano lotte-maker, in the neighbourhood of the Middlesex Hospital, mitten the defendant, an attorney of the Court of King's Bench, tat maliciously. and without probable cause, arresting the plaintiff tar a sum of II!. 105. Mr. D. F. JONES opened the pleadings. Mr. SCAWLETT stated the phillttirS case to the Jury ; after which he called witnesses, by whom the following case was proved. it appeared that the plaintiff had formed a partnership with a per. set: of the name of Jervis. who was a Sheriff's officer for the county ref Surrey, to whom he advanced 'IOU Not being satisfied with the accounts of the business which Jarvis furnished, the plaintiff filed a bill in Equity against him, and the present defendant, iiickins, was the attorney of Jarvis in that suit. While the proceed. ings were pending in Chancery, a Mr. Robertsomwho was a friend o. the plaintiff, had frequent communication% with the parties, and of fered to takebrin assignment of the debts due to the firm of Smith and Jarvis, in order that ail litigation might be put an end so be. ..een them. Jarvis was then considerably indebted to Smith. He made this offer shin to Ihekirte, the attorney of Jarvis, who refused it, iodate Smith the plaintiff paid hint the costs of defending Jervis set tau equi., suit. fhese were caws due from Jarvis, only, arid' could not be costs due from the firm of Smith and Jarvis as they ware adverse parties in that suit ; but when Mr. Robertson was I.ol.slttenng whether he should take an assignment of the debts due ve the bent of Smith sad Jarvis, it of course became important to commier whether there were any debts due from them to any other person. and Matins, the present defendant, repeatedly declared that there were none. After • rime, Mr. Robertson inquired what Ste amount of Istvia's costs in the Chancery suit was, and as laacklas said they would not exceed 231. or MIL, it was agreed that tbei should be ; aid. When the drafts of the assignment of the eel.t. was prepared. Mr. Roberti* discovered that Jarvis, was taxing steps to become a hatrkrupt, which would necessarily mak ter assignment unavailing ; and therefore declined taking it. Then, tar the first time, I lickins preferred a claim of 411. Ills. against the thin of Smith and Jarvis, for business done, although he had taroughout the negotiation with Mr. Robertsou repteser.ted that there were no debts due tom the firm. On the Idth of September he wrote a letter to the present plaintiff, enclosirg the bill for this mneent. anti threateeing to arrest the plaintiff unless it was iatid by the 22,1. This letter was referred by Mr. Smith to his sonoitoni, Mews. Fisher and Sudlow, who wrote to the defendant, thatif he was serious in his threat of issuing process against Mr. &Milt, they would put in an appearauce if it was sent to them. About this period Mr. Robertson met llickins in the street, and he mem nod he was determined " to serve Smith out;" and accord / hotly he snail out a writ against him, and arrested him, though' lee only served Jarvis (who as joined in suit) with common pro. cad. Toe plaintiff, after he was arrested, was !racked up about two ham. when he procured bail, and was liberated. and defended the acts.... %%lien it aura on for trial, it was referred to the Master of the Court of King's Bench, who reported that there wan nothing sloe front the inn of eolith and Jarvis to the defendant, and dis. eiloweil the s.latm. Fee this injury done to the plaintiff, the present scram was brim:clic The Costae° n S . (with whom was Mr. F. Pobeocit) tMan addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant, and con tended that unless theez was a total ab.rence of all probable cause, Use Jury could not infer malice. It was the duty of the plaintiff to make out atfietnatively that there was no probable cause ; and the learned fawned contended that had not been done; for even, nrongh defendant were mistaken in los motion, yet it' be really be lieved that he had good cause of action, the plaintiff could trot re cover. At all events, supposing malice to be made out, the injury the plaintiff had sustained was nor very roater6l, beetimic, ate he had been in custody but *eery short time, his friends were at hand aid 'immediately hailed him. The Loan Cuter Ju aT ICE recapitulated all tire points of the evidence, and lett it to the Jury to consider, from the defendant's doelaration, whether lie must not pare acted from malicious INISEIVEN. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found for the plaintiff:— Damages Sul. This was an action of annimpsit, brought by the plaintiff, a rioter, in 3lessrs. Bensley's ogre, again.[ Mr. flume, t h e great egeteenaner, of the fioiden Cross, Cbering.evoie, and his partners, to tee rev &compensation in damages tor not carrying the plaintiff earl his dsuginn maid, one of his Caitilell, during the night, on a journey (VT Liverpool to bandon, on the 23d of February last. Mt. 'IIIIIII6Y stated the plaintiff's are, and then called wit. tosses, to prove that on the 23J of February 0144,14 and his deed der were htoketi at Liverpool, by a Oak', plyer, in the • ty of the defendant, to conic outside die Umpire coach to 1441. gene twit 3liso l'orter was to naval 'male daring the tight, and alma t r plaintiff, her father, it awes was /SOUL This bargain ter reduces' to writing. On the wads arriving at Neweastle.ender. about eight o'clock in the evening, Miss Puree t ir.s planed nu de, hut was ruddy ordered out by the gravel, and her lather was *lei prevented from getup/ inside, though there was plenty of 151 d. Ti:z plaistiff tittered the guard the written wiccusent. but hi would not attend to it, saying they must pry 310 s. In rids inside, • el, using surne coarse expression, inial the coachniac to drive on. P.aintilf sad boa daughter were than left Inthuul, and had to walk to , cliessinnatly getting Wt. by p a ssing carr i ers . Th e es . :g i l d er on tnejoorney colt ; and no Mr. Purtet's arrival la Lone cpoi, be saw the definclaitt. Mr. llorne, who offered him a aorraeign g i ,a versant, nod! he wrote to Liverpool. his was refused. Alter. voids, however. two kners was written to hint by the plaintiff 'a siciseoey, to which Mare no sower, and LA corm/woes the pre. seat 'Lewin teas brought. tar. ScAga.ggr. for the defendant, in an Ingenious speech, courtoriasd that the linprovitleht bargain testis by are ply's at 10. rerpsot was 'Moot the privity of the etsge.enath proprietors, who Woe very oomesvits, sod toovequently Mt. Horne wished fur time the Jure mike au Isorned Width iirra th cower. Owl plait hag beet and imn ' the I. evidece dada:ail sownee. TheJ Damage This printer,; reekire.ot to tee et aid his )rune) I Mt. t eto▪ wliot Ley dos 6 10, • t to solaced IA to eh use de, h Ido) pre tOwa. As would • I.!, stir P•Suitiff Iree: i ot d , s. he • a - wow woof% ht setweey. soak kt 13{ • Candll.d4l WM** I vete very Ns inquire into it. before he paid the amount of the plaintiff's leis. However, the Learned Counsel admitted after that which had been proved, he had no defence, and the case was then reduced to a que.two of damages. It was evident the damages ought not tobe very great; because if Mr. Porter had chosen to pay the thirty extr t demanded by the guard, he and his daughter could have ridden inside. Ile however thought fit to remsin on the road and expend five pounds, which sum ought to be the utmost limit of the damages . The Lou n Cutts' JIidTICE summed up the evidence, and the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages I INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Trracrav, JUNE 27. Joseph Humphreys, the driver and proprietor of a Paddington stagesoweb, was opposed by Mr. HEATH on the part of the retain ing creditor, a person residing in the country, who suffired an in jury from the furious driving of the insolvent. The insolvent had offered thirty pounds in compensation of the injury, which was re fused by the o ppo s ing creditor, who subsequently brought an action of damages against the insolvent, and obtained a verdict for fifty pounds damages. The insolvent had a sale of his goods, consisting of household furniture, coaches, ; these, it appeared in t vi dence, were bought in by a Mr. Gardiner, the insolvent's brother in-law. With the produce of the sale the insolvent paid several creditors ; but there wax a sum of forty•eight pounds, which did not appear satisfactorily accounted for in the insolvent's balance-sheet. ' The CHIEF Cox mission En said it was clear there was a sum quite adequate to liquidate all the debts which the insolvent ap peared to owe. It was not, in fact, satisfactorily shewn to the Court that the petitioner was an insolvent at all. The judgment of the Court therefore was, that the insolvent's patition should be dis missed. . . James llnwldcn, a schoolmaster, was opposed by Mr. Harris, a creditor to the amount of eighty pounds. It appeared in evidence that the insolvent had become insolvent in consequence of accepting bills of accommodation, which were not duly taken up. A Mr. Bullet, in order to extricate the insolvent from his difficulties, advanced a sum of four hundred pounds, by which means he was enabled to pay the insolvent's creditor' five shillings in the pound. I'o this composition Mr. Harris would not consent, and opposed the insolvent's discharge on the ground that he had received from him a parcel of books at a time when be knew he could not pay for them. These books were, however, afterwards returned to Mr. Harris by the insolvent. The: CHIEF COM3IISSIONER said, though, strictly speaking, blame might be attached to the insolvent in taking the books, yet he had rmide atonement In returning them fie could not, there fore, remand the insolvrnt to prison, who was, in consequence, discbargW. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 27. OLD COURT . Before the RecoaCiaaWnit a London Jury.l Kenny Lloyd, aged 20, stood indicted for receiving and uttering one thousantt one.pownil Bank of England notes, the property of 'ir Richard Carr Glyn and Co., bankers, well knowing the same to have been stolen. _ The prisoner, on being arraigned, pleaded guilty. The prisoner was indicted capitally and tried at the last Sessions, for stealing the notes from the York PD:press coach, but acquitted, and ordered to be detained on the charge of uttering. 3lr. AxonEws, on behalf of the prisoner, in mitigation of punishment, called the attention of the Learned Recorder to the length of time the prisoner had already been confined. Mr. BRODERICK, for the prosecution, said he was in structe I not to offer any thing iu aggravation. The RECORDER ordered the prisoner to stand aside for the present. - - - John Alchoam, a watchman, stood indicted for assaulting William Dalton, on the II►:b of Juane, be stril.mg him on various parts of the body. The prisoner stood also indicted for killing and slaying the said Willia.n Dalian. Thomas Muncaster said he resides in the court where the de. teased lived. At 12 o'clock at night, on the 17th of June, the wife of the elecessed desired some one to take a man away who was creating a riot. The prisoner came up, and the man was given in charge ; three or tour persons, including the deceased and his wife, following him to the watch-house. On the way, they all got into a riot, and fell down regether, the prisoner included. When the prisoner got up, he twice struck the deceased while on the ground, with the butt.end of his stick. Catherine Armstrong said she lived opposite to the deceased, and saw the party standing at the deceased's door. One of the men wanted some beer, but Mrs. Dalton would not allow it to be sent for. There was afterwards a great scuffle in the house, and Mrs. Dalton cried " Murder" and " Watch," and said the man who struck her was a thief and should be taken from her house. Wit nem raw the prisoner strike the cleansed with his stick, but Paw the deceased strike at the watchman titst. Achendon struck the deceased three or four times on the legs while conveying him to the watchhouse. Dalton was carried home trout the watchlumae by six men, and put to bed, when he said, " Oh dear ! I am a dead man." The deceased died on Monday night. Mr. Davis, a surgton, said he opened the deceased, and found considerable inflammation occasioned by the rupture of one of the intestines. Witness could not say whether the rupture was mat. sinned by a blow or a fall. The prisoner said in his defence, that he was first struck by the deceased, and had received a wound in the head, which made him very irritable. The beadle of Portsoken Ward said the prisoner had been wounded in the head while in the army, and was sometirms very passionate in consequence. The Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. The RECORDER desired that the prisoner should not be again employed as a watchman. James Gulliver was indicted for obtaining Ills. 9d., under false pretences, from William Shark , with intent to cheat and defraud him. Mr. BRODERICK stated the case. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was sent by his employer, Mr. Shark, furnishing.ironnionger, in Cheapside, to Mr. Martin, at Sr. Alban's, to set some cooking apparatus, and had received a pound to defray the expenses of his journey. The pri loner did not go, however, but brought hack an account of the mo ney. charging as if he had been there.—Guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to two months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. John West stood indicted for attempting to break into the pre mises of William Moon, tobacconist and jeweller, High Holborn, with intent to steal. It was proved that the prisoner wan detected breaking open the shutters of the shop. Several skeleton ken, and a large crow-bar, were found on the prisoner. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to be publicly whipped, and imprisoned for two years in the House of Correctien. This cue terminated the Sessions. The Sessions baring concluded, the REC ORDER passed sentence of death on the twenty following prisoners : James Crawrind, for house-breaking; Henry Smith, stealing in a dwelling-house; John Forder, burglary : Patrick Ryan, robbing on the highway ; Charles Butcher, sheep-atealing ; James Martin, stealing inins dwelling-house; Maria Myers, ditto; George Leslie, ditto ; Win. Wailer, horse-stealing ; Wra. Clerks, burglary ; Thomas Wiskin, horse-stealing; Richard Mansfield, burglary Thomas Abrahams, highway robbery; James Reeve, ditto; Jo seph Biker, house-breaking ; Ellen Walker, ditto ; Mary Anne Pray, ditto; Thomas Miles, eJining ; John Lawlor, burglary; Crofts, horse-stealing. To be transported for hfe—Edward Briggs, Thomas Riley, Tho. mu Cherry, Samuel Allen, Anne Davis, Mary Jones, William Greases, Charles Scott, Thomas Sayer, John King. To btransported r.ir fourteen years—Wm. Sanders, Edward Griffith, Wm. Dowe, John Callaghan, Stephen Knapper, William 11 edges. . . To be transported for seven years—Edwanl Brown, Anthony Pomade, Joseph Jensti, Mary %Fade. Jubri Smith Deig, Thomas Giddings, William Lowe, John Martin, William Wade, James Roe. Joint Dexter, Thomas Jotex, Joha Stokes, John O'Connor, Charles Sands, John ;Campbell, George Fry, John 3lountjoy, John SuMutt, John Douglas, James Warbles, Edwul Taylor, George Nelson, Thomas 1 homprati, Henry IVhite, Henry Keath, Martha Blake, Daniel Bowden. ►Henry Hart, John Brewer. John Davis. William Johnston, John 31aliony, Henry Fairman, George Stephen*, Charles Alsop, Charley Wilsoor ;Michael Ca vanagh. William Kidnian, Junaihan Burbridge, John L. Maw kiwi, Mary Gammon, Eleanor Collins. Mary ttyan, William Charles Smith, Henry Coyle, Charles Alosely, William Brown, Edward Rose, Richard 3laberly, Richard Call, William Wat kins, William Gent, Henry Scott, John Crump, Daniel Parker, Joseph Jackson, George Tilsbey, James Scott, Mary Ansley, Wiliam Anderson, John Richards, Matthew Lock, and Mary King. Henry Dayd, far coach robbery, was sentenced to two yeare hard labour in the House of Correction. The remainder of the prisoners were sentenced to various abort periods of imprisonment. POLICE. IIIATT(/N4iA HDEN. CAPTURE Of A GANG OF DESPERATE BUROLARS.—Yester day John l',kc ' loon, ii'm.ll . y, and John Muure, 2 11 well known U, the police, were brought before ALLAN S. LAING, Eaq. the titling Magistrate, under the following charge:— it appeared in evidence that on Mumday night, between t e n an d eleven o'rle. k, Waddington and Fyne ' two of the How-str ee t patrol, being on duty in the nei g hb out h oo d of the Foundling, saw toe three ptitoners walking at a quick p a ce along Itatiodown- place, autl know - lug two of them to lie connected with a gang strongly auspected of committing several borgiarie• in the neighbourhood GI Rumen-tofu:ire, they determineffl/11 getting inure assistance, and taking theist into custody. (hi getting close to the Foundling a:mit-house, 14'sultlinfion rushed forward and stained ;littera end Eady, and called lewd y for asamtenee, whirl, was promply afforded by null, the watch.lmuse-krt per, who came up just in time to prevent the aunt** of Moore, he leaving bit Waddington through the hand, and nearly caused huts to relinquish his hold. In the ILIUM thus Film, who is a powerful and athletics young OMR, had hen secured, after a &perste rminantie by Fyne, the when patrol, tied a watchman. On being taken to the WALCIPIIOI44•IIity were strictly searched, arid the following articles, found on their persons. , were produced I , tfora use klagisteales I.4foortsela *lt Pleklark keys or all noes and daseriptione, two gimlet centre bit find thick, four erow bars, or jimmies, and vs Implements of house-breaking, twist,. a pitoephormea matches, a dark lantern, admitted either fur a candle or boy sod um;, and THE BRITISH PRESS. two W hole candles. The officers present declared they had never witnessed so complete a tel of instruments for burglary Wore. The prisoners declined saying any siding in their defence. le Alr. LarNo thin s t ate d t h at t h e y no doubt going nn B °Tn° t expedition, the conseq uences o f had they not been stopped in their career, cou ld not poss ibl y fo►yreseen. It was his ditty to rvecent them from being turned loose on the public, at least for a tittle, and he should exercise that ditty to the utmost extent the law allowed him. They were then or d er ed to b e comm it te d. p r o lempore, to the House of Correcti on , as re p ute d t hi eve s, and orders were given that the strict es t i nqu i r i es s i t - u ld b e ma d e to ascertain if they could be identified with any o f t h e l a t e num e rous attempts at burglary in that neighbourhood. Ottoizs MIS/IEII AV 101' R OF A WATCIII3IAN • etOmP. ton and Afar?, Brollirpton were brought up in charge of a watch man of the parish of St. James, tlerkenwell, who stated to the filagistrate that < rompton had come to him while on his beat, be tween one and two that morning., and told hint that a drunken man bad been robbed by a woman in a court in Rae-street. He hastened to the spot, accoupanied by the man, and found the female pri soner, Brotherton, who nut being able to give any account of her self, he took to the watchhouse. Mr. LAlNo—What did the male prisoner do ? Watchman—l kept him to come before your worship. Mr. Lattro—What, then, do you make a point of detaining all Persons who come to give you information of offences committed? fhis conduct, Sir, shall not pass unnoticed. To the male prisoner —You are discharged. Crompton then said, that he war really at a Into to understand all this. He gave the watch no infirmation, nor had he been lacked up in the vratchhouae. fie came into that room of hie own accord, and was surprised to find himself considef,!d prisoner. Mr. Lars:a—How is all this ? Watchmirf, on your oath, is that the man ? Watchman.—lt is your worship. Crompton again positively denied it, and declared that the man who had been kept in custody, was his younger brother, who was now sitting in the outer room where he had been left by the faithful guardian of the night, who brought in a charge without knowing whether lie had his wiener with him. He had come to asiast his brother if' required, who he said did not at all resemble him in fea tures, so as to justify the mistake of the watchman. This was corroborated by the appearance of the young man himself, their being no likeness between the brothers. The Magistrate then severely censured the conduct of the watch man through the whole of this transaction, and said. that as he per ceived he was totally unfit for his situation. he might depend his gross misconduct should be reported in the proper quarter. The parths were then discharged. RI,BOROUG STREET.O A lamentable case of seduction was yesterday developed before Mr. Co WANT, on the hearing of an assault warrant, obtained by the seducer against Robert and Isabella Perry, the parents of the unfortunate girl. Mr. John Catnie, a genteel-dressed man, stated that last Sun day evening he was walking in the Park, with a frittitl, when the defendant and his wife ran atter him, and, after abusing him, struck him for doing which he had applied at the Office, and obtained a warrant. Mr. Cole/ivy inquired of Cantle, if there had subsisted any pre vious acquaintance to occasion the assault. Mr. Carnie said they had formerly been on terraa_ of intimacy ; but he had done nothing last Sunday to provoke the outrage. Mr. Perry admitted the fact of having struck the complainant ; but pleaded in extenuation the cause of irritation. Mr. Carrie had induct with hint some months since, and, by artful persuasions, bad seduced his daughter, a gia , seventeen, years of age, whom, after taking her to a house of ill-fame, he had left. rkt that time she was in a situation, a hick produced 12a. per week, which he had been the cause of her losing, and they had now had her to support. Last Sunday evenipg, about nise o'clock, he eau waiting with Mrs. Perry, in the Mall, in the Patk, when he observed the com plainant, walking with a young woman, who. seeing them approaelt him, walked away into the trerae-road. With feelings of a father, naturally excited by the conduct of the complainant, he went to him, not with the intention of assaulting him, but to expose him to the young woman in his company, to prevent her, if not too late, front falling a sacrifice to the 'arts of Mr. Carnie. They certainly had words, and the complainant struck him, on which he attacked him to the best of his strength, in a mutual fight. Mr. Cotratcr censured the complainant in strong terms for Re ducing the defendant's daughter, and said it was not to be wondered at that lie should lay hands on the man who had caused such ir reparable injury ; and asked Carnie if he was a married man ? Mr. Conic replied he was single. As to seducing the defen. dant's daughter, he assured the Magistrate he had not done so ; for the girl herself had acknowledged to him that she had passed a Sunday afternoon in the same room, with a young man who had pros, viously lodged in the house. Mrs. Perry, who had been in tears daring the examination, do.. nied that such an occurrence had taken place. Mr. CoNawr said the complainant's story was too improbable to believe. If the girl hail done as be asserted, it was not likely she would acknowledge it. It was a very disgraceful transaction. He should discharge the warrant. 1 1 1ARYLERONE OFFICE. Yesterday Mary Evans and L 0141,0 Broil, very young girls, were charged with stealing& quantity of cotton bed-furniture. On Saturday morning, about five o'clock, as Robert Blarney, a watchman, was leaving his beat in Grove End.road, St. John's Wood, the prisoners came up, and inquired what it was o'clock ? Seeing them in possession of a la - rge bundle, and in a great hurry. he inquired into the pmticulers of their morning's adventure? They told him they had slept the preceding night in Portland. town, at a house kept by Mrs. Dux bridge, under whose directions they were carrying the parcel to Bermondsey, for the purpose of being washed. The watchman doubted the truth of their state ment, because hr found the furniture already wet, and he took them into custody. The girls, when taken to Portland-town, were unable to point not their professed lodging, and Mrs. Duxbridge could not be found. Helen Kennedy identified the furniture, as the property of her master ( Mr. Carew, of Kilburn); it was left upon the grass plot in the back garden on Friday night. Mr. Carew said, the girls must have scaled a well six or seven feet high to obtain possession of the property ; but as they appeared ito young, and perhaps it was their first offence. he requested Mr. Hotiltios " not to push the law with severity." They Were remanded. UNION HALL. Yesterday morning, as soon as the sittint, Magistrate, Mr. CHAMBERS, had entered the office, the following extraordinary circumstances we* communicated to him by Jones, one of the constables of Vauxhall ; who stated, that between the hours of four and five o'clock that morning, Mr. Kiernan, a gentleman residing in South Lambeth, sent one of his servants to the watch-house, re questing that some persons might be sent from thence to his house, in order to prevent a man of respectable appearance from annoying the family, by violently knocking at his door and ringing tile bells. Two watchmen were immediately despatched in consequence, who on reaching the house observed a person, whom they described as quite the gentleman, knocking at Mr. Kiernan's door with great violence. They remonstrated with him in vain to quit the place and go on about his business ; but the more they urged him to de sist the more he persevered hi hanging away at the door, to the rely great discomfiture of the whole family. The watchmen were at length under the necessity of taking away by forte an indivi dual, who had caused considerable agitation in the whole neighbourhood, by the violence of his conduct before Mr. Kiernan's house, as well as the resistanee he made before he woald allow himself to be carried to the watch-house. li'hen he got to the watch-house, Jones, the constable, instead of placing him in the usual lock-up cell, permitted him to remain in the outside room, in which were at the time several watchmen off duty, all of whom were sitting around diming. The person whom they brought in became very tranquil after a little time ; but all on a sudden, while every one else was napping, he jumped up off his seat, ran to the fire-place, and taking up a heavy fire-slinvel, struck one of the watchmen, who happened to be next him fast asleep, a desperate blow wn the top of the b. ad that laid hint prostrate on the ground. The offender was about to serve another man in the same manner, bat was prevented, the shovel having been taken away from. him. He was then, in consequence of the attack, placed in the cell, and had not been long three, when he (informant) on looking through the grating that divides the outside roora from the cell, saw the tutteetnnate man with his throat cut in a shocking manner. Jones added that he Inst no time in procuring medical aid; and although the wound that he had inflicted on him. , self was of a dreadful nature, yet there. wens still some hopes of saving his liM: In reply to the Magistrate, Jones added, that he could not ascertain who the unfortunate man wail, he having refused to give his name or &Ideas when first brought to the watch-house; but he had the appearance of a gentleman, and was dressed in black. The wounded man was conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital. where he now remains in a doubtful situation, without the knowledge of any of his friends or relatives. Jones said that. on looking into the wounded man's hat, he saw written in it " G. Black," but no address. The Magistrate recommended that an advertisement, stating that each a person was now in the above hospital, would be the beat method of informing his relatives of his situation. -- - - The trotting-match, for Mr. Pearson's Alderman to trot 74 nAles in half an hour, took place yesterday morning, on the Staines rued, for 200 sovereigns, was a but. The horse performed fir,t miles in 3 minutes 41 seconds each, but the owner desired him to be pulled up in the tith mile, the weather having evidently effected the performance. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Crown-oltee, June 26. INC DAYS AND PLACES APPOINTED FUR HOLDING THE SUMMER ASSIZES, 1826. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Sir C ...... • AISBOTT, Ant. Lord Chief Justice—Sir WILLIAM ALli• - - • - - A!: haft, Kat: Lord Chief Aaron. Northaruptonshlro--Monday, July 3, at Northampton. Itutiand.hire—Yriday, July 7, at °W arm. Lineoletshire—Maturday, July 8, at the Castle of Unman City of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottingbamshire—'Thursday, July 13, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—The m e day, at the Town of Nottingham. 11 ,, r1,4hire—Mai ,, iday, July 15, at Derby. Leicestershire—Wednesday, J city ilk at the Castle of Leicester. Borough of Leicester—The ' , rime dry, at the Itoromrh of Leicester. City of Coventwy--Saturday, July V, at the City of Coventry. Warwickshire—The ..ame day, at Warwick. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. . ... Sir WILLIAM DRAPER BRAT. Kot. Lord Met Jostler-11r. Justice .13)11f LiV. Buckingham.hlre—Monday, July 3, at Buckingham. hedford.hlre—Thursday, July 6. at Bedfurd. Iluntined fr,..litre--Saturday, July 1, at Huntingdon. CarnbridgeAire—Slonday, July 10 at Cambridge. Suffolk—Thursday, July 13, at Bury St. Edmund's. Norfolk-110nday, July 17, et the Ca•tie of Norwich. City of Nu:with—The lame day, at the Guildhall of the said City . HOME CIRCUIT. Mr. Baron G .—Mr. Justice Hertfordshire—Wednesday, July 5, at Hertford. Essex—Monday, July 10, at Chelmsford. Surrey—Monday, July 17, at Guildford. Sussex—Wednesday, July 20, at Lewes. Kent—Tuesday, August 1, at Maidstone. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Bff. JOWICR GURIROVOR.—Mr. ASTOR GA RROW. Berkshire—Monday, July 3, at Abingdon. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, July 5, at Oxford. Worcestershire—`Saturday, July 8, at Worry .ter. City of Worcester—The same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshire--Tharsday, July Is, at Stafford. Shropshire—Tuesday, July 18, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire—Wednesday, July 26, at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Monday, July 31, at Monmouth. Glouce. , tershire—Thursday, August 3, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—The name day, at the City of Gloirearter. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Paas.—Mr. Baron ITUL LOCI. YOliethite—Saturday, July 8, at the Castle of York. City of York—Ths same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. Durhaos—Satarday, July 22, at Derham. Northumberland—Wednesday, July 26, at the Castle of Newcastle upsn-Tyne. Newcastle-upon•Tyne—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said town. Corsherland—Monday, July SI, at Carlisle. Westmorland—Saturday, August to, at Appleby. Lancashire—Tuesday, August 8, at the Castle of Lancaster. WESTETRN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice LITTLNIOALE—Mr. Justice G Southampton—Monday, July 8, at tko Castle of Wincluster. Wiltshire—Saturday, July 5, et New Sarum. Gorsetshire—Thursdav, July 1", at Dorchester. Devonshire—Wednesay, July 111, of the Ca tie of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Monday, July 31, at Bodmin. Somersetshire—Saturday, August 3, at the City of Wells. City and County of BrisiUl—Saturday, August 12, at the Guildhall of the city of Bristol. CHESTER CIRCI'IT. The Honourable Cane CIS; IV; - C - 11 iefjusti ee 7 The Honourable TBIOXAS Jsayn, hls Majesty's other Jugice. Montgomeryshire—Monday, July 24, at I'o3l. l'enlOglishhe—Saturday, July 29, at Ruthlu. Fitnt.hire—Frithy, August 4, at Mold. Che.hire—Tharaday, August 11.1, at Chester. CARNIARTHEN CIRCUIT. l i rcar. HEYWOOD, E*q. Sergeant at Law, Chief Justice—loafs HALOVY, Esq. Justice. Carmarthen—Wednesday, August 9. Ilaverrordwest—Tuesday, August 15. Cardigan—Monday, Angus' 21. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Honourable MICHAIL NOLAN, Chief Ju4tice—The Honourable RONKRT NIATIMISW CASOUIaI). Radnorshire—Monday, July 31. Brecunsblre—Saturday, August b. Olamorgansblre—Ssturday. August 12. NORTH wAmcs cinerrT. The Honourable Jo AAAAA N RAIN.. Chief Ju4ice—The Honourable WILLIAM Kawalci, other Justice. Itterlonethshlre--Thuradsy, Auriga& at polgelly. Carnarvonshire—Wednesday, August 9, at Carnarrun. Anglesey—Tuesday, August IS, Beaumaris. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY, Left at the Bankrupt Ofice, soder 6 Ge0..1, cap. 16, sec. 6. Osoaos Ews Counts, Jeslo-street, AiderbBste-street, jeweller. ((Piled Jame 26.) BANERCPTCY ENLARGED. IY IIL WALIBANK, Kelghley, Yorkshire, wursted•spinoer, from Jane 17 to July ta, at 11, at the Talbot lon, Bradford. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM CIIIISILMAN, Portent, common brewer. TMOMAA Bat): Pothook, common brewer. BANKRUPTS. RALPH Lows, Hatton-place, Homerton, merchant, to surrender July I, 8, at 11, and August 8, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Cont. Solicitors, Messrs. Wilde, Rees, and Humphry, College-hill.. . . PUTIIR Jou Naos, Runcorn, Cheshire, Innkeeper, July 10, 11, and Au gust S, at I, at the Golden Lion lon, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. Chester, staple Inn ; and Messrs. Tindall and Varey, Runcorn. TutouAs Jostss, Leicester, hosier, Jllly 17, Id, and August 8, at It, at the White Hart lon, Leicester. Solicitors, r. Taylor, John-street, Bed tord.row ; and Mr. Bankart, Leicester. JOARPII CUMILERMORTII, Copley-We, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant, July 17, at the Castle of York, 26, at the Sun Inn, Bradford, and Angnrt f, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax, at 11. Solicitors, Messrs. liVaUb and Shearrrsan, Rattun-garden ; and Mr. Carr, Comersal, near Leedi. J i _gg WILLIAM 0 N A R r, Yor ks hire, woollen-yarn-spinner, July 8, 15, and August 8, at 10, at the Bankrupte Court. Solicitors, Meatus. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook.buildings, Walbrook. RICHARD LAGA rt, Banknewton, Yorkshire, cattle jobber, July 6, at 6, 7, and August 8, at 11. at the Black Horse Rotel, Bkipton, Yorkshire. Solicitors, Mr. Henry Alcoa, Skipton ; and Mr. /Seventy, Gardeu-court, Temple. JOHMIIIR KING, Buroughbridoe, Yorkshire, flan-spinner, July 7,8, and August 8, at 1, at the Vittoria Turerii, Kingston-upon-Hull. solicitor*, Messrs Hicks and Dean, Gray's Inn-square; and Me-srrs. Prlckett and Rnbiniion, Hull. Joss clAßas,Nonvkli, shoemaker, July 17, at 10, 22, at 5, and August 8, at 1, al the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. Solicitors, Masora. liti , tavus Mamas Taylor and Robert Taylor, Fcatheratoue•buildings, Holborn; and news. Simpson and Raekham, Norwich. ELIZARXTII LAX, :llancl,e,ter, publican, July 6, 10, and August 8, at 9, at the Star Inn, Atanehr.ter. Solicitors, Mewart. Adllngton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Brand row y and, Messrs. Claye and Thotnpaon, Man. t. better. WI ILLIA at gat ITN. Bath, carver and gilder, July 7 ft, at 10, and August 8, at 7, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. Thomas Gill, Lin coln'. Inn.tields ; and Mr. Audley Harvey, Bath. LIS M HODOCI N SON, Doncaster, Yorkshire, grocer, July 4, 11 , at 11, and August 8, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mews. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner. Bedf4nd.row. SAMUEL JACKSON, Cungleton, Cheshire, allkman, Juiy 7, at 5,8, at 11, and August 8, at 12, at the Roebuck Inn, Leek, Stalford,htre. Solicitors, Mr. Matthew Gaunt, Leek; and Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bart. lett'. buildings, Holborn. • DIVIDENDS. July I. John Wyberg Shaw and Adam Wallace Elmslie, Fenchurch building', merchants, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 4. Thoinit. Piper and George Dewdney, Dorking, Surrey, bankers, at 12, at the Bank rupts' Court—Jaly22. John Knight Wooster, Middle-row, Holborn, straw hat manufacturer, at I, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 2.".. William Spooner, Chiswell-street, linen-draper, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court —July Itl. William Smith, King-street, Seven-dials, printer, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July I. Anthony Heaviside, Bucklersbury linen-manufacturer, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 211. James Booty, Newport, Isle of Wight, grocer, at RI. at the Bankrupts' Court— July 18. John Dickenson, Church-passage, Guildhall, warebouteman, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—July IS. James Cranford ht'Leod, auntley Hotel, Leicester-field., merchant, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July lii. John Green, Leicester-street, Leicester-square, printer, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—July IS. William Coates, Kidderinister and Bewdley, Worcestershire, draper, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July IS. Thnsnac Hallman, Old Bond-street, tailor, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July IS. Henry Wood,. James Wood, •1111 John Wood, Chandos-street, Covent. garden, haberdashers, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court—July.26, Marcus Hyams, Regent.street, St. James's.street, lapidary and jeweller, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 20. Robert Fowle, Blandford, Dorsetshin, draper, at 11, at the Crown Inn, Blandford. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALNIANDia ()IRANIAN and Co. Glasgow and Newfoundland, mer chants, at the chambers of Mr. John Dunlop, Greenock. July 7, at 12 . Nato' and SMART, Dundee, merchants, at Merchant's Hotel. Dundee, July I and 15, at 1. Custatits Housnotn, Glasgow, cooper, at the Lyceum-rooms, Glas gow, June 211 and July IS, at I. JAMS'S MiLVIN. Glasgow, dyer, at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Glas gow, June 211 and July 14, at 12. ALKIA9 DIM PATItIthONT 'deceased), Thurso, merchant, at Mrs. Stewart's Inn, Thurso, Jule 10, at 11. TuottAs SLANLIN Edinburgh, jeweller, at the Royal E xc h ange Coffee-home, Edldbtagh, June 28 and July 12, at I. CRARIAIS Warr, Dundee, merchant, at the chambers of Mr. W. Whyte, Forfar, July 24 and August 7, at 12. Mama vinsa FINDLAY, Glasgow, spirit-dealer, at the chambers of Meows. Litinscl , n and Shortridge Glasgon, July 22 and August:,, tit 12. wiLLtem Ro xxxxx ow, Croaburn, Dumbrntonsbire, distiller, at the chambers of Mr. Alexander Mor r ison, Gl asgow , J u l y 23 and August d, I at 2. AnculnaLo Attannton and Co. Edinburgh, prlnten, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, July 21 and August 4, at 12. JAMIE,' Ws twos. Glasgow, con,mbeilon-agent, at the chambers of Mr. John Sl'Donald, Glasgow, July $, at 2. ALRIINDItit HALL Nl MANFIZR% Edinburgh, builder, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, July 21 and August 4, at 12 }tomtit Saturn, Darnley, bleacher, at the chambers of Messrs. Andrew Mitchell and Thomas Grahame, olmgow, July 24 and August 7, at I. - • CRWrIFICATEV.—Jut.r is. Robert Chatterton, tiouthcoates, Yorkshire, merchant—James Wilkin son, Castle.atreet, Holborn, woriting-jeweller—Thoinas Janes, City-road, titnher-merchant--William Ridley, Castle-street, Holborn, carpet-dealer —Richard Merry, Charing-cross, victualler—Henry Owen, Liverpool, '.dealer—Wm. I. Aylsbam, Norfolk, bnlhler—John 01lbert Smith, cheesemonier—Tboulas 'I • Oloneatter. Mr - '— Haw— Ing1). o the Bent-place. In Berkshlee, Mrs. hens . On the —. Me bowie, Illalds.vele, Mum Heigh Esq. the Ntoen inching*, onsdll. On the Me feet. 4. bkr j* tiliel•LaPt rulki 0•11=1:111.1H• HIOR WI —..senora merry, unsring.cross, victualler—Henry Owen, Liverpool. mAitiven. COM dealer-Min. Lowe Allsimm, Norfolk, bottler—John Gilbert Smith, On the 223 Inst. the Rev. Henry Clis.olri, Y.A. ton of Stephen Clissold, High-street, Southwark, cheesentooger—Thoulas 'fruit, New Oloncorter. Esq. of 11111 House. In the county of Olommeter, to Marianne. eldest street, Huston, builder—Joseph Manton, Honover-square, gun-maker. daughter of the Hun. Mr. Justice Holley. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. on the 2111 i In.t. at St. Georges, Hanover-square, Bright, the eldest John Thorpe and William Adams, Whitee-grounds, ondsey, sop of Wililom Smith, Eq. of Kensington Gore, to Mary Ann, second percliment-menufactureni—Charles Meade% Ricberd W , Stephen daughter of the late ti A. Nash, Esq. of Plasbury-square. }frown Chandler. and Abraham Alexander, London, tav rs—El- A t West Lodge. Elgin, on the lath Inst. Captain CharlesAdo l hut lick Holman amtßalph Needham, 141gIs3ereet. Shuredi .drapers Munro, of the Mast India Co Eltzu n . Company's Military Service, t o Lacy , -ti Bradly, John Pelee, Th omas B r id ge Simpson, and Braclty, eldest daughter of Major John imeita Jaws, of the same servlet. UNIon-street, Southwark, patent cant-lead e-man revs—John Dlllll. Lewis Cox and Tkonasi ball% Grant Iteren-shifeft L Inn-tient,. printers—John liaseb pi* SUM Maeda., J 4 -atom ique- 0 On the 2 11h Inst. at Bear-place. la Herkshlse, WC 311111101 *ln. close, Southwart, coal Inilrellitati— George Alexander road and, Job On the 2:hi list at bit house, Mehill•vale, Joke fis% Req. fonsetly of Chambenn U i lper Ifenteiwalassilisatten-oviait, oni Capp the Stock Esehange, sod 111. sod George envy •Ctitel• ol6l ) -norelni—lienty On Ilse 2115 Wet. ilt.lokrh e ar& o reed, W o re Nth you of AU 9lAnpn as An R o n el eeie lea l:42l 4isis mitd • , Agret e rnernol- km Juba llaywesd. .WI aqrsmor apolwe * en nwr Npenceley, and CoreS i t elle ie l 4 l4 • elb pi ie t t, ore et. cre.d.... Katherine w 's, uus et-Legehasta alat bee. WINN% Wil u illt - . .......... ...._ _ 'Mid • ion, Itokil* boakmb se tar ee HIOR WATIK Till DAY AT LONHOW 116IDOIL. • Edward eii4418.16 *Ma sad Olisar, Newptegam4, Homing MI atla. alter 7 I liveatair. 26 Dila. alter 6 Imam SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -~-_-: a LIVERPOOL, Morrna;NJ(' trE 24, 1826. Not any thiog arrived except a few routers. Sailed 25th June, the Laurel, Renion, for Havirnwa; field, Barton, tor New Orleans; Leonidas, Ward, for Botoin; .51orgaret Johnson, Sowers, for Charlvkton ; Canada, ffindsir,f,; Virginia ; Lord Nelson, Wilson ; Hazard, Raveley ; and Fancy. Cock, for Newfoundland ; Morgaret, Thompson. for Qu e b, c; Freedliudt, Kirosner, and Cecilia , Domousky, for Danizig. last, and wa s h roucht oto aired, and proceeded Sr.too, JUNE 22.—The Matthews, Graham, which sustainer! as he r d ri 7 i nt s p a g oil e n i n n t a h e l ea li k l oyyi state, h l a n , b .l t a e n n u a r r t y p voyage for Liverpool. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 26.—The Stranger (a Maltes e ) ' , s arrired here fr o m Malta, after being plunde re d b y two tireeit armed vessels, off the Wand of Zea. A Genoese, whi:h company, shared the same foe. SMYRNA, 3IAV his, BAnnerman s arr i ve d b ete day from Liverp oo l an d M a l ta ; was b oordtd on the L'elt at 2 p ew, m. in the Cape 1)oro Passage, hy two large boat s , f u ll of men, she,,: ing the Greek flag, and was plundered of a large quantity of roams_ factored goods, the master and mates watches, and the mate: part of the crew's clothes. The Tantivy, Quick, arrived to4ey from Newport and Messina; was plundered of part of her prem. lions and stores, near the some place. The Thomson, Hobbs, ar. rived on the Bth inst. from Hydra, from whence she was rut out by his Alajesty'ri ships Cambrian, which ship put an officer and elev en men on board her ; some pirstes attempted twice to board her, hut they were h. aten oft'; fits Majesty's slop Cambrian and Brisk ar e in port ; the latter gives cotoroy this evening to the Briton, kr Conatantinople; and Ann, M on d a y, and Matilda, Cummi ng , f or Enos. His Majesty's ship Alacrity destroyed four piratical vessels cc the 11th and 10th of April, under the Greek Wands of Iparra and Andros. CAVAN WITH TWO NECKS , LAD-LANE, DE -1.3 NERAL COACH -OFFICE. Dover, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, and Canttrbory Patent Coed:l/daily. The following Royal ))ails and Poet Coaches depart from and arrive at the above Inn : HOLYHEAD New Mail, through Stony Stratford, Towce.ter, Darentry, Dunchurch. Coventry, Birmingham Wolverhanipt or , Shiffbal, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, 11.Jangollen, COrwen, and Bangor, every Evening at half past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. LIVER PI SOL Royal Mail, through Dunchurch, Covettry, Lichfield, Newcastle, and Congleton„ every Evening a: half-past seven, Sundays excepted, se ven o ' c l oc k. BRISTOL Royal Mail, through Reading, Newbury, Marlbn. rough, Caine, and Chippetiltant, every Evening at ball-pest seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BA I'H and EXETER Roal Mail, through Devises, 11.0. stain, Wells, Bridgewater, T aun'on, and Cullumptom every Evening at half part seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. PLVMOCT/1 Royal Mad, every Evening at half-past germ, Sundays exce,ord,Reven o'clock. EXETE It Royal Mail, through Salisbury, Bland ford, and Dot. ches!er, every Evening at half-pant seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. FA Llloll'll Royal Mail, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. 111ANCHLSTElt P.oyal Mail, through Northampton, Bar. borough, Leicester, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, and Alacdesfield, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. BIR3IINGIIA3I New Mail (in 13 hours), through Stony Stratford, Daventry, and Covent y (the nearest road by 10 miles> every Evening at h a lf-p ast seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. CA IILI.SLE and EDINBURGH Royal. Mail, through th or . ley, Preston, aottGarstang, every Evening at half-past seven, Sun. days excepted, seven o'clock. CHESTER New Mail, through Salop, Ellesme re , en d W rex . ham, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted. seven. K I DDER 31 I NST E It New Royal Hail, htfough Dudley, and Stourbridge, every Evening at hall.past seven, Sun. days excepted, seven o'clock. NORWICH Royal Mail, through Chelmsford, Colchester. and Ipswich, every Evening at half-past seven, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. MILFORD HAVEN Royal Mail, through Cardiff, Swansea. Carmarthen, and Haverford west, every Evening, at halt-past sate, Sundays excepted, seven o'clock. POST COACHES. LIVERPOOL. New Light Post Coach, the Alliance. every Afternoon, at half-past roue o'clock, and arrives at the ziaracen a Head. Liverpool. at ball-past six the &flowing Evening, pem•rm ing the journey in 2t hours. Passengers by this coach arrive in time for the Dublin steani.packets, one of which leaves Liverpool every evening at seven o'clock. DERBY New Light Day Coach. the Times (in I% hours, and driven through by two coachmen only,) through Dunstable, Wo. burn, Newport. Northampton, Harborough, and Leicester, every morning at half.riast six o'clock. MANCHESTER New Light Post Coach, the Regulator. through Dunstable,Wohurn, Newport, Northampton, Harbormigh, Leicester, Loughborough, Derby, Ashbourn, and Boston, at three o'cl. ck. HOLYHEAD New Light Post Coach, the Eclipse, through Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shirnal, Shrewsbury, Gswektrv, Corwen. and Bangor, every 3lorning, a quarter before eight o'clock. CARLISLE, GLASGOW. and EDINBURGH I'ost C. 136, the Regulator, through Manchester, Garstang, Kendall, Annan, and Dumfries, every Afternoon at three o'clock. Passengers tail yelling by this conveyance have an opportunity of resting one on the road, and proceeding on without additional expense to thus gow and Edinburgh. • SOUTHAMPTON Light Coach, through Staines, Hartford Bridge, Basingstoke, and Winchester, every Morning at hall-past eight; Tuesdays and Fridays at half-past seven, and arrives in time for the Onernsey and Jersey steam-packees. %WINDSOR and ETON Coaches, daily. MANCHESTER Royal Defiance (in 24 hours). through Due stable, Northampton, Harborough, Leicester, Cavendish Bridge, Derby, Ashbourn, Leek, Matclesfield, and Stockport, every Af ternoon at five. EXETER New Light Four•lnside Post Coach, the Regola. tor, through Basingstoke, Overton, Andover, Salisbury. Bland. ford, Dorchester, Bridport, Axminster, and Honiton, every day at two o'clock. Passengers travelling by this conveyance proceed without delay to Plymouth and Falmouth. EDINBURGH and GLASGOW New Post Coach, the Al liance, through Newcastle, Lancaster, kende!, Carlisle, and Duni. fries. at • quarter before eight in the Morning. NOTTINGHAM New Day Coach, the Times (in 15 hours, and driven throughout by two Coachmen), through Northampton. Lei. tester, an .1 Loughborough, every Morning at half-put six o'clock. BRISTOL. Regent Post Coach, through Reading, Newbury. Marlborough. and Bath, every Afternoon at a quarter before four. IMBIBING!' ASI Light Post Coach, the Balloon, through atony Stratford, Daventry, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, every Afternoon at half past live. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at two o'clock %VEY:HM.IIi and DORCHESTER Magnet Day Coach in 15 hours) at five every Morning, and from the Gloucester toffee. house, Ptceadilly, at a quarter before six. COVENTRY Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon, at a quarter before six. NOTTINGHAM New Light Post Coach (in 18 hours , through St. Alban's Danceable, Woburn, Newp or t P agne l, Her. borough, Leicester, and Loughborough, at three in the Afternoon. LEICESTER Light Post Coach, the Union, through Dan ceable, Woburn, Newport, Northampton, and Harborougb, every Morning at half-past eta o'clock. CHESTER and PARK GATE New Coach, every 31 oming at a quarter before eight, and Evening at half-past five o'clock. WARWICK and LEAMINGTON SPA Post Coach, every Evening at half-past live o'clock. BRIGHTON Coach every .homing at half-pat nine. DERBY New Light Post Coach, the Regulator (in 18 hours). through Northampton, Market Harborough, and }Ritmo., every Afternoon at three o'clock. TENBY, MERTHYR, and PEMBROKE Post Coaches, every Afternoon at four o'clock. DUDLEY and STOUR BRIDGE New Light Four-inside Post Coach, every Afternoon at half-past five. DOVER Coaches, through Rochester, l'hatham, Canterbury. Margate, and Ramsgate, at seven every Morning, and half-past six in the Evening. PARIS New Light Diligence, by way of Dover, every Morning at seven, and half-past sit in the Evening. TAUNTON through CROSS and BRIDGEWATER. e'er/ Afternoon at tour, at :educed Fares. BIRMINGHAM and HOLYHEAD New and very Superior Hay Coach, the Eclipse, through Stony Stratford and Govenuy. the nearest and only direct mid, at a quarter belote eigt.t o'clock. Passengers by this Conveyance have the privilege of resting ors Night at Hirtnitigham, and proceed the next Morning, without ad ditional expense. The Eclipse Travels Nine Miles an Hour, and is upon a new and improved plan of Safety. ROYSTON and BUNTINOFORD Post Coach, evert Aftet noon at half past two o'clock, to the George, Buniinefott, and Crown Inn, Royston. NORWICH New Safety Day Times Post Coach (in 14 Hours, and driven through by one Coachman only) at five in the Morning. CASIBRIDGE Tally Ito ! Fast Coach tin 5 Hours), at a quarter past two o'clock every Afternoon, and from the flower-Pot, Dithopagate-atreet, at half.mast two. CANTERBURY Fast Coach. The Tallyho ! every After. noon, at half-past two lin seven hours). MILFORD HAVEN New Post Coach, through Newport, Cardiff, Neath, Swansea, Carmarthen, Norbert!), and Ilaverford. 'West, every Afternoon, at four o'clock. Caravans upon springs to most parts of the Kingdom. N.B. Parcels and Luggage conveyed Daily to all Pans of the North, and to every City and mattufletwins Town in the King dom. W. WATER HOUSE and Proppetora. • 4 ' The Proprietors of the above Carriages beg leave to inform the Public, that they will not be aettiuntable toe airy Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passes/ Ws Luggage above her vent of Five Poundi, unless the same he entered and Ism(' for atoordittsfy, It the time of the deliveft of any attablOtel, Part agasUir raue'4ltri . Liflllrgo, to them of their Agents: lamed ai a :admit rata. Ptialtd at THE BRITISH PRESS 011 es, by I.W. CARLTON, Na, tea, Masud, sad published by R. CA NNON, taus lama. r. i l,