The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-03-07 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COI'RT Or CHANCERY. 71111 1.1.11111 CISLICILLORTIM D•lr, ?II Appeals as per List, 11110M[ TIC TICII.CRAWCILLOR Tl'l DAT. AT WALT-TAST TRW. Fireepttorts and Farther Infections. %Orr r Richards--to be spoke to rani, o v.Russeli—part heard 10 .r' Oil vdn urn Clarity Petition Whitby v. Chapotan—per order 'poke to Remainder as per List R ROAMING APPOINTRD CIIARCISIUT RITTINOS BEFORE ?nu LORD fIIANCCLI.OR. • liotesCogot mad Appeals this day. the four following days, and Monday, March 13. Pomth grid ihty, Tuesday, March 14. !Leh Zola as hiv Lord.hip attend.; the Huu.e of hood% excepted. BIT 011• VICW-CRANCICLLOI I . thug and Further Direeionoo this day. the four following days, and Monday, March 13. Fourth Meal Day, Toowday, March 14. Petltion.4--Wednesday, March IS. LA IV INTELLIGENCE. INQOISENT DEBTORS' COURT, MoNDAY, Maacu G. 't Haste♦ lirosdy Slingay :cyder, a young man of respectable • , stle'llol/11 and litenuy attainments, was Imposed by Mr. Wood. a printer, on Snowhill. appeared that among other work* which have emanated from ; , .olvent's pen. were two lately publiAcd, under the titles of t' ;ii.'ut Deconertitiowe and Surgical Lecturer, which were print. ed by the opposing creditor, and published by Longman and Co. Mr. Wnodfall produced an epistolary correspondence which had taken place between him . and the insolvent t but upon its being read by the officer of the Court, it did not appear that there was any thing which militated against the petitioner's application. The principal ground of complaint appeared to be that the in. solvent had not been emdiclt enough relative to a bookseller in the Strand, to wheat he reared foe his. character and responsibility and also that the lint work waa te.keh away, and the publisher changed. In his examination by Mr: HEATH, the ouposing creditor ad. mined that in ennammence of non-payment the insolvent's second publication had been partly, retained, and that the paper was sent to the printing-office by the insolvent himself. Mr. IleeTu said that an author had • right to change his mutter and nubliaher if he thought proper and it should be semi_ !fired teat Mr. Woodall had exercised his right also by retaining the impression. in comeguenct of his lien ter printing it at all events mere was nothing like fraud io the transaction. The Court concurred in this opinion, and ordered 6r insolvent to be discharged forthwith. - • Gordon was opposed by Mr. John Taylor, a herald painter. • It smseared that the insolvent was, until lately, the member of a Benefit Society, and while filling the offire of Steward, he ordered a !owe banter to be painted, exemplifying the devices of the Ira truity. the atiputated price ben?, 501. The flag was executed, de. hatred. and anwroved of by the " Brethren," but only and. star l td nut of the 501. Hence an action war brought by the opposing etc liter against the insolvent, for the recovery of the balance. Mr. ommisaioner HARRIS observed that the Society would have acted nstwe honourably if they had paid the difference. in v•Pa.l of suffering the Insolvent to go to prison for an act to which t wets themselves parties. It appeared that he had no other mode to extricate himself than be an Tkppliestion to that Court, which pronounced him entitled to Ir. discharge. Mr. Cherie. Fkbaw Henderson, lately the proprieter of the iVag's He ad Tavern in Old Palace-yard, was brought up for re hear.r. r. he having been opposed by Mr. Pollock on a former day, was remanded, in order to file a more satisfactory balance sheet. I' appeared, utvm et/mining the balance ahee sinco fill. that the insolvent had not properly accounted for 1,11141!. which circuit. stance wet, however, aAributed to the neglect of the attorney who revered it. alt. Commissioner HARRIS, after making some pointed oh a?•*ations relative to the negligence of sonic of the practitioners of tl.s Court, said that neither the public nor the petitioner should be pecuniaryeufferers. The insolvent must of necessity go back again, bit his attorney should pay the coats of the do r. rte final hearing was then adjourned until Friday next, the 10th ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUILLAYLtscuity, MACH 4. [Before Mr. Justice Hnr.RoYli.l CROIVN SIDE. _ _ --- EITSIAOLDINARY BlitlOLAttlr.—Boajonsio /Tellis, aged 24, wJs indicted for burglary. Ire prisoner, Benjamin Donis, was the son of Samuel Hollis, iti ~ bona home the burglary was committed, and bmther to IVm. Wilts, the prosecutor. The family early on the business of weavers; and it is but a few months since one of the brcthers of t!ie prisoner, being shut up is a room for a short time, as a pea• wsimient for idleness. was found dead, suspended from his loom, it hen the emot was opened. Dovva stated the cue for the prosecution, and said he 'Should be under the painful necessity of calling the prosecutor in n ease affecting the life of his own brother. William Hollis, who was rather deaf, deposed that lie lived at Antershani, in this county and in the house of his father. lie welt to bed about ten n'elOck on the night of the Zitli of Deem,- bar last, leaving the doors and windows all fast. He slept in ti7e front mom up stairs • all his doilies were in the room. mid several other article 4. When he awoke in the morning, about eight o'clock, all his clothes were gone, and lie bad nothing to pat un. lie found that the whAlow had been taken off its hinges and put on again; the n;:il wi.li which it had been fie.teneil was One. Among the articlts taken out of his room were a hand. Ilt,rchlre with a pad in it, and a counterpane. Ills room dour was gailpol on the inside when he went to Led, but when he got up it *al open. ./.106 George kept the sign of the Sun, at Uxbridge, eleven inims frond Amers !are. Prisoner mate to his house in the morn. of' the 6th of December, about six o'clock, with another ran; it had rained hard in the night, and both the men were rey wet. Prisoner had a large bundle with him, tied up in a woman's whittle. They untied the bundle, and prisoner offered •rt;.ers a leg of pork out pf it. They went away in about half an hour, and said they were going to London. It was not then light. Thomas Salter, a constable, went to Braintree, in l'asex, on the 11.9t1i of December, am' there apprehended the prisoner, and a mar. named Eden. !Searched prisoner, and found a pad on his neck. (!here the pad, *d a large bundle of clothes, a hat. and aa umbrella, were produced). IVitness rewired the handler. rt•.ief prodticed from the prisoner, and the other things from Henry James. • • _ . - . . . • ftertry James lived at Braintree; on the 11th of December. he houslut of the prisoner, Mr 75., some pawnbroker's tickets tor a grei4 coat, a pair of Imagers, fart waistcoats, and a hat. They woe all pledged at MT. Scott ' s, and he sent and redeemed then the same day. He afterwards delivered them up to tie tonstabie. # • Mirka James Scott.' pawnbroker, deposed, that the prisoner at um Isar pledgerlihsartecles. . Winton Hollis identiliod them. John Wright swore that the prisoner confessed his having corn. milted the burglary. • Prisoner said he was drivel to the offence by distress and want of clothes. . The Jury intmeZt ',fumed a venliet of—(:eddy. Theoroseettror that the prisoner's life might be spared. dlr. Justice HoI.POYD said, It was a most extraordinary and lamentable charge. that a man should deliberately proceed to rob int own father and brother. The prisoner's life would be spared, and boobauld see what could be done with hint hereafter. Jellgosent of death recordat.. SHEE.P.STEALING AND UNCOMMON REQUEST OF A PRISON ER. .. Snot. hotimors &labouring man, aged 54, was indicted for steal ing a sheep of the . value of 18s. :Ir. Wynn, for the prosecution, called Wm. Franklin, a re nuirkably likely and acute little troy, twelve years old, who, being asked by H.. Justice H o LROYD if lie could say his prayers, said Nu, he could not. Las you know the Lord's Prayer ?—Some of it. not all. Air. Justice Hot Rolm—Learn the rest of it. my boy. siscnn as you can. Do pin know what you will be done to you if you 'taboo false oath 1 0 —Yes, God will punish me. His examination was then permitted. Hsi said he looked after twenty-eight sheep belonging to the pro incision, Hwy Smith and Itichaul Honour, and counted them on Sont'ay night, the 2ildi of February. 'At half-past six o'clock the next morning !learnt into the field where he left them, and could not make them right; there were only twenty.seven • so he called • man so count thetas for him, and went and looked about the field for the lost sheep. Ile found the skin of the sheep among the tur. nips, with the entrails lying under it. kiting Smith, the prbsemtor. deposed to his tracing the stems of two men to the lane that led to Leighton. where the pri amiatiellred. He searched the prisoner's house the same afternoon, nig found a fore and a hind quarter of mutton upstairs there, lying moan .m bedstead. Went in search of the prisoner, and found I 'sins renrealed behind a tree. Prisoner tried to get away through abehedge, bat witness seized him. Prisoner said to him the mut. toe Is none of yours. although witness had said nothing about mutton. Witness compared the meat with the skin, and it fitted it eg ardr—tive pant remaining on the skin corresponding with those cut away from the meat. flonour, and Thomas lvvly, a butcher, confirmed the t..7nliniony of the former witnesses. Prisoner being asked what he had to say in his defence, said, he Dever killed nnr stole a sheep in his life ; a man left tits meat at hfs homie, and was in have called for it next morning. He would ntnet dir before he left this place, than live-Lif they would but send s gentleman to pray with him, fur he knew that he was ruined, now that his character was taken away. The Jury bound the peisoner The Clerk of the Assizes then asked the prisoner what he had leiV•y why judgment of death should not be recorded against bin,. Pnoor , er again said, be oonkl rather die than live, and cla anienasly bogged that he might be allowed to have a clergyman, Mix M hangatl, . The Jutting said, he would consider what could be done for him. Judgment of death recorded. I. WESTERN CIRCUIT, WiltclitsTEß, 31Ancs 4. CROWN SIDE. IV. Jackson, aged twenty, wos indicted for having, on the night of the 3 d of June last, at a place called bob's Hole. on the Hurst Castle station, assembled with others,anned with bludgeons, in order to be aiding in the landing of prohibited goods ; and ob structing the officers of the Preventive Service. A vessel called the Wellington, laden, as it was believed, with a i quantity of contraband spirits, drew near the part or Cowes. A boat from this vessel was observed at another part of the shore, by ! one of the preventive service men, who gave the alarm. His do. j ing so brought upon him much abuse from the smuggler's com panions on shore. The firing, however brought down a party of the preventive service men, and a scuffle ensued. Otte of the smugglers, named Reid- was seized ; hut his companions endea voured to rescue him. A conflict ensued. in the course of which there were some severe injuries on both sides, firing on the part of the preventive service men, and, as they alleged, on the part of the smugglers also. Lieutenant lulling and several other officer. were wounded ; and another person named Reid, one of the oppo site party, was mortally so, by a shot from the preventive service party, though from whom it did not appear. It was now attempted to show that the prisoner took an active part in obstructing the pre ventive service people, encouraging the smugglers, of whom he was apparently a leader, anti exciting then) to use pistols, which lie reminded them they had as well as the other party. Several wit nesses stated the tarts necessary to establish this charge ; hut as there was much confusion during the affray, which took place in the night, sonic doubt arose as to the identity of the prisoner. His Counsel contended th it the resisting of the officers in this ease was not a felony tinder the Act upon which the indictment was founded (F' On'. 111 j. It was by that Act declared a felony only in case of resistance to persons making seizures., and it was therefore con tended that the seizure was not justifiable, unless there had been an actual unehipping of the goods. These objections, however, were over.ruled by the Judge, who summed up the evidence to the Jury, but they returned a verdict of Not Guilty. J. Dyer, apparently about 25, was indicted for assaulting J. Beckett, the younger, on the highway, and taking from his person a silver watch, and I4s. The evidence fully established the charge ; and showed the offence to have been committed under circumstances of great aggravation The prosecutor, a simple looking young countryman, on the evening of the 2d of September, had paid a visit to his sister, who was in service at Winchester. he called with her at a public house, and hail some beer. The prisoner ad another came into the house and invited the countrontsn to diskilt with them, which he did. They observed his wawa' on his polling it out to look at the hour, and his money on his producing his purse to settle fix the beer. He set out on his return to Compton, a few miles from Winchester. On the road he was overtaken by the prisoner and the other man, who commanded him to deliver ; but without wait ing for his answer, knocked him down, beat him with their sticks, and kicked him with such severity that the poor fellow was con fined for several days. When they got him down, they took his watch and money. His father, who called and saw him the next t vetoing, described the blood as still issuing from a deep wound on his temple, and another in his mouth, occasioned by either a blow or a kick. His knee was also severely swelled. The smock frock and jacket were produced, and bore abundant proof of the violence which had been tittered to the prosecutor. The watch was pawned a few days after at Portsmouth. The pawnbroker said he believed, but could not be positive, that the prisoner was the man who pawned it. To show that it might have been the prisoner, it was proved that he was peen at I inAport on the day the watch was pawned ; but the fact was removed from doubt by the produrioo of part of the du plicate, which was found in the prisoner's waistcoat pocket on his apprehersion. The prisoner made no defence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Gl,:i.::•—lteath. The prittttner. who is a good looting young man, with nothing of feroAty atr hardihood in has appearance, heard the sentence without any e•thttion. The P•IZ.'S were closed shortly afterwards, and it is understood that the last named prisoner hay been left fur execution. NOWIII ERN CIRCUIT. NEWCASTLE, MATICH 4. CRoNts SIDE. [ I:efore 11r. Justice BAI - LET. rORC Ell Y.—L lIV!.y, a very respectable looking man, was put io the bar, charged on fire several counts, with uttering two promissory notes of the value WI. its. knowing the same to be rergerl, with an intent to defraud Michael Ainsley and others. The prisoner pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Cu E.:SW ELI. stated the case on the part of the Crown, and Mr. A licit BOLD supported the prisoner. The Learned Counsel commenced his address to the Jury, by saying that it was one that would not detain them long, as the cir. cutustai,:es were brief arid circumstantial. The prisoner at the bar stand indicted for a capital felony in the uttering of two pro. missory notes, bearing date the 2d and Irith days of 111ay,1624, which notes were drawn, payable to the order of Michael Ainsley. It farther appeared that the prosecutor being about to quit his farm in May, 11124, had occasion to sell his stock by auction, at which see the prisoner attended, and bid for several lots, when it was agreed Macaw prisoner should give security. and named his brother John Walby, James Scott, and Edward Tate. On the 13th or 14th of May, the prisoner brought the bills and delivered them to a Mr. Robert Spearman, which bills purported to be signed by the above parties. payable to the prosecutor's order, but no such person as Tate woo to he tound, and it was for the Jury to say, after they had heard the evidence for the prosecutor, whether the prisoner, at the time he uttered these bills knew them to be forged. Mr. AncilooLD took so objection as to Scott, tieing a competent witness, an action having been brought on the bills. The record was not producett,and the objection was overruled by his Lon:ship. Mictriel Ainsley examined.—He is a farmer. He farmed a place called Leek's, in this county. lift it on the 13th May. 1891. Had a sale of stock before he quieted the farm on the Bth of Slay. It was sold by suction. The prisoner attended the sale, and bid for some lots. lie was the bidder, and they were set apart for hint. In the whole the lots ainnunted to 153!. 95. Had no conversation with him shout the lots. lied on the 9:h, when he said he had spoken to Mr. Headley, the auctioneer, and told him that a Mr. Headley and his broker. would come forward and settle for them. They lived at a place called Sharp-on-the-etljte. At the time of the sale security was requested. It was preelaimed by the euctioneer in the sale room. The prisoner was present at the time. By the Jt: DC F.— Purchasers were to give satisfactory security for the amcunt of the stock, to the auctioneer. Examination resumed—Witness afterwards met with John Walby, the prisoner's brattier. Left neie's on the 13th of May, and removed to Fairman's, a distance of :11 miles ; hed the stock then in his custody which the prisoner had purchased ; saw him afterwards on the Mill of May between eleven and twelve o'clock at night. Prisoner came to his house, and said that he had got a letter (rota Mr. Spesrman, which he gave me ; lie slid that it was about the stock which he had come to take away ; he then gave me a litter which he opened, and in it were two bills, in amount U',3l. 9s. lie should know them again if they were shown him [bills pro duced]; they are the same: that is witnesses indorsement on the trif. indorsed to Mr. Percival Fenivick._ By the J t - DGE-1 he other bill was prod when it became due ; witness delivered the stock over to the prisoner, and he went away the Lev n.rning ; he did not see him again until last June. erns , .eLaniined by-Mr. Anotootu—litiows John Walby : he s biotner to the prisoner ; lie is a farmer, residing near him ; there are two hnithers. John and ; they reside near him ; saw John the very coy before ; he asked me about the sale; he said he could not atm it himself, but that he would have some person there ; don't know that the prisoner was a labourer at his broater's farm. 'By the JunGE—Belieres that John and William had'no farm at that time. They had a farm at Edington, but had left it some Ile unddrstood that the stock was purchased for the new farm they ltd taken. The prisoner said that his brothers, who lived at Sharp on-the-Ltige, would settle for them ; when the prisoner brought the letter, on May iii, it was sealed ; it contained two bills ; is perfectly sure they were the bills; there was no bill for 271. or 29/. • what he states is true ; the ;eV. was paid when due ; the 791. bil l was paid to 31r. Fen wick; witness indorsed it; Alr. Fenwick is not in COAL, „Is is Neweaatle. lle believes that 181. on the last bill was pai.l, Teasing ihit tultince, with the Interest and.enwetteee so pay upon it. /lad the difference been paid, the pro.ecution would not have been known at all. Don't know If Scott paid the '271. bill. 111 r. Fln wick is the holder of the 971. bill now, Ile is the attorney for Oteproaccution. C an ' t say it the p ri soner can write. . . . . Ire-examined by dlr. 'CBE SSI;E L L —3lt. Venwick brought an actin before the merry was received. sty the JUDGE—Mr. Fenwlck received the money In 1825. Scott was only to have been a surety for IValby ; if the bill had been paid no triquity would hove been made. Mr. A chstot.o—He had indorsed several other bills. By the J inns—Never indorsed any other bills but those two drawn by SVslhy and Scott. Ire made inquiry after Tate but could not snd butt. Made inquiry after hint in January, February, and 3larch. 1825. He matte inquiry where he learnt be Deed. Robert Spearman examined—He is a favorer, and resides Del? Peek's. Is acquainted with the last witness. Remembers the prosecutor quitting the premises for another term. Ile was prevent at the sale of the stock. Before he quitted he was the person ap pointEd to judge of the securities. He paw the prisoner; he was bidding for the stock. Had some conversation v.stli hint on the evening of the sale. Muter said that he bail seen Mr. Anodes% He gave no security that night ; he did cot say when be would. Saw him three or four days after. There were two notes drawn ; a Mr. aloody drew them ; John IValby signed, them Witness kept the Sllis two or three days. The prisoner called upon hiin and gave him a letter. Don't recollect what passed when he gave him the letter. By the JUDO 2—The letter is in Court. ILetter handed to wit anal 1 told him that I would write an answer to the letter, and enclose the bills. I did so, and sent then in a letter. IVitntss raztl to the prisoner what he had Oritten. Mr. ANC'HINOI.D oNected to what had been read. By the JUDGE--%% knees gave the letter to the prisoner; emit( not rterdlect the contents. It encloaed two bills. lie gore the letter to the prisouet. Saw 'din two dare after at his own house. He delivered him the two bills. Said ncithiny particular when ho delivered theta. They were enclosed in a piece of paper. It wee nut braid'. He sen t them to Mr. Ainsley. He did not read the letter to the prisoner. Thinks this was the 18th May, about nine o'clock at night. By the Jui)uE—Witness lives two miles from Mr. Ainsley. The names had been added. Believes there is a farmer of the name of James Scott. Did not know the name before. Knows the nameof Edward Tate, but does cot know him peratinally. Cross-examined by Mr. A/AC*lllO4 was in 1824, nearly two years ago ; did not take particular notice of the brown paper directed to him the paper he believes was not sealed ; is quite sure there were only two bills ; can't ba mistaken. 111 W. pro duced.] They are the Name; never pot his WM! to • hill he did not witness ' • never signed two bills for the prosecutor except these two ; must here known if he had. . . , . Jame% Scott was,called hutiist eumined. ' Mr. Spearman examinetli..lVitt:ess is clerk to Mr. Percival Fens wick of Bury ; he produces the deed of release. Mr. A stclinot.o—lt hu no seal, and is consequently no decd is hi,. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—The objection is fatal. Gentlemen of the Jury you must acquit the prisoner. In case of life and death jmnicelTlllst he administered to the strict letter of the law. Verdict_Nut G a illy. This trial ended the Assizes for Northumberland. POI,ICE. GUILDHALL. R;eh2rd //tricky, who has beer in casuals , since the Oil ultimo, on at spicioti of being concerned in stealing a banker's parcel, con taining one therm :nil pounds, remitted from Yorkshire, to Means. Glyn and London. was brought before Mr. Alderman WA: 711 MA N yesterday, for final examination. Mr. GAM and 3I r. Harmer appeared on the part of the prosecution. Mr. GATES said the prisoner had keen remanded to give them an opportunity of bringing a wPness out of Yorkshire, a gentle man who travelled by the Mach. on the day the parcel was stolen. He had not been able to obtain that gentleman's attendance yet, and it seemed a matter of uncertainty when he should do so. He. therefore, would decline entering into evidence now, and would consent to the prisoner being discharged upon finding security for his appearance hereafter. if it should be required. Mr. Alderman WAITII NAN said, if there were strong grounds of siisticion against the prisoner, and the prosecutors were in ex pectation of producing evidence that would fix him if further time were allowed, he should feel little hesitation in detaining him still longer, because it was his duty as a Magistrate to sift the charge thoroughir. Mr. OATES submitted that he feared the strongest evidence they should have to produce would be the similarity of the prisoner's hand-writing to that of the individual who changed the notes for gold. Mr. liastmtn said they would he satisfied with Rowley's own recognizance only. in the sum of '2OOl. 31r. 11VMPHRLYM, for the prisoner, had no objection to this arrangement, but he thought the sum was fixed t.. 0 high, for he need scarcely say that the higher the sum the greater would be the prejudice in the public mind against his onformeate client. 31r. II AR 11ER.—W1 , 11, but recollect we have forborne to make any statement against him. Mr. Gazes then stipulated for the detention of the papers taken from the prisoner, and now in the hands of Harrison, the tnarshalmen, and himself, tlr. Humphrey* having leave of access to them ; the prisoner was then discharged after entering into the recognizance. IIOW-STRE}:T. . . . Sgizong or GoNt.owoEtt._This CM originated about a fortnight since with an i• formation and seizure bypeorge Howley, a labouring gardener, at Ideworth , against and oh the property of Messrs. Taylor an d Alcoek, proprietors of the powder mills on Hounslow Heath. . . . This proceeding was grounded on the 12th George 111. cap. 61, sec. Hi, and on the hearing of the evidence in su.•port of the in. formation (none being called on the part of the defendants), the Magistrates decreed the forfeiture of the gunpowder, which was of the value of tha testimony of the witne..ses establishing the allegation made with respect to the insecure package and illegal purveyance of the combustible material in question. The informer, Bowley, having effected the seizure. unloaded eighteen of the barrels from the defendant's waggons. and stowed them away in an outhouse on the heath. but considerably nearer to inhabited houses than were the mills. There is, however, a clause in the Act, empowering the person seizing to detain the carriages and horses. in order to the sate conveyance of the powder to nn out house, which shall be situated at least two miles from inhabited houses. It was of this circumstance that adrantage was subsequently taken by the original defend-nts, who, turning round on the in cautious Rowley, laid an information against Men for having se cured the powder seized in an illegal place, and it wee on this se coind information that the argument by Counsel took place at this Office, occupying the attention of the Magistrates the far greater portion of Saturday. the 25th ult. On that occasion the worthy Magistrates were undecided in their opinions, and therefore de termined on a more deliberate consideration of the question. The final decision of the case being fixed for this day, both par. ties attended, and G. It. Mursnocr., Esq. delivered the following adjudication : —" Since the argument of Counsel for and against the informa tion, Sir Richard Birnie and I have bestowed considerable atten tion to the 12th of George 111., under which it was brought before us, and the remit of our WWII, is ire soPPert of the proceeding; die defendant, Howley, is thereat* convicted lb the penalty of zs. per pound on the 1,750 pounds of powder insecurely and ille gally ,towed away ; such amount of 1751. to be levied on his goods and chattels, and in default of satisfaction, his person to be taken in execution." EXTENSIVE ROBBERY ON TAX DRURY-LANZ RIM roastxas.—Ann and 3largaret Harding were brought up on a final examination, on a charge of stealing a great variety of clothes and ornamental articles actress the property of several of the per formers at the Theatre Royal, Ltrury-lane. bliss Usskill identified a brooch produced by the shopman o r Mr. Barker, a pawnbroker, at No. 134. High Ilolborn, as her pro perty. The younger prisoner was her dresser ; she had not been en trusted with the brooch, which was pledged on the 14th of January for Ss.; witness has a general knowledge of both prisoners, seeing them constantly about the theatre, as mother and daughter. 'Margaret Harding was identified as tha person who pledged the article in question. Miss Ityalls, Mrs. Vebster, Mr. West. Mrs. Best, and Bliss Teasdale, severally gave evidence to a similar efrect. Robert Duke, a police constable of this establishment. deposed to having apprehended the prisoners, finding several duplicates on the person of the daughter, and nearly one hundred in the room occupied conjointly by them both, at 13, Duke.street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Sir R. BIRWIE—Mrs. Harding. whatever my opialon of your guilty knowledge of your daughter's conduct may be, the proof against you is insufficient to justify your further detention, and you are therefore discharged. "Margaret Harding, you are fully com mitted for trial at the next W estminster Sessions. All the witnesses were then bound over to prosecute and give evidence. The office was crowded throughout the examination. Mrs. Or. gee, Mrs. Marlowe, Miss Poole, Mrs. Weston, and several others of the corps dra matique, were in attendance, but their evidence was deemed unnecessary. 11 A RI,BOROUGH•STREET. Yesterday John Sara//ore was brought up for re-examination, charged with stealing a gold watch from the house of Mr. lender. son, in Kensington, on the 25th ult. From the evidence adduced against the prisoner upon this and the former examination, it appeared that ha contrived to introduce him self into .Ir. Ilettdctson's house as a lodger, two or three days before she cmnmission of the robbery, and on that day he got up early, and took the watch, which hum; at the end of Mr. Her.dcr son's bed, away with hint. It is needless to state that be forgot to return env more to his lodgings at Kensington, but the officers of this establishment discovered him in St. Giles's, and found the duplicate for the watch, which he had pawned, in his possession. The pawnbroker produced the watch, and identified the prisoner as the person who pledged it at his shop, and the watch was proved to be Mr. flenderson's property. Swallow wistfully committed to Newgate for trial. "fin lifersde and Matilda Clayton ware brought up from St. Cakes illstetr-house, for having, on Saturday night last, appro priated GI their own use thiee sovereigns and some silver, the pro perty of George Gibson, a native of Newcastle. The complainant, who spoke the Northumbrian dialect in a manner certainly not to be surpassed by any of the speakers or electors figuring away at pi esent at Alnwick, stated In a very quaint manner that he is a horse-dealer's servant, and came up to town With bones to be sold at Smithfield by his mash, On Saturday night he was regaling himself with a pot and a pipe at a house In Tottenham-court-road, when Woods invited him .to accompany her to Church-lane, St. Giles's. ' lint this was the only part of his testimony which for a long time could be understood from Gibson, and it was by the most unwearied patience on the part of Mr. /tor, the Magistrate, that anything like a connected statement mould be got from him, and this proceeded evidently from stupidity. At length we were enabled to collect, that on accompanying Woods to the place mentioned, he found the prisoner Clayton, or some other female, there, who commenced fighting with Woods, and in the y scuffle they stole his money, in which they were abetted by about' twelve men who came into the room, all of whom he had to tight before he made good his retreat out of she house. Gibson's Her culean make and strength unquestionsbly aided him greedy in getting away so well as he did, although be bore evident marks of the unequal contest into which his ignorance and folly led him. Mary Woods was remanded far a week, but Clayton, as the pro neuter could not swear to her person, was discharged. When the constables and watchmen went into Church-lane to try to apprehend the abettors in this robbery, they were assailed with brick-bate and stones by several men, one of whom, Dennis Sullivan, they secured, with a stone about two pounds weight under his cast, and the Magistrate committed Sullivan for want of bail to the House of Correction. AIARYLEI3ONE-OFT ICE. - - - • - - ..... Yesterday an individual named Joseph Iltalop, of youthful ap pearance, whose address and manner. were those of a gentleman, but whose attire indicated great want, was brodg:it from Marcie hone watehhouse in the custody of s watchman, charged With having been found asleep, at an early hour yesterday tuor»ing, in the open air. The statement of the watchman went to prove that the defendant was seen by him yesterday morning at the door of the widow of the lame Doctor Dollop, in Seymour-street, Portman.square. where he had been speaking to the footman. Witness interfered, and er. dered him to quit the place, which he refused to do, and took his seat on the step, sa yi ng that hehait no place to sleep in, and that he was willing to go to the watelthouse, where he watt ultimately taken. The Magistrate. on reading the charge-book , observed that the tiefeadant wise there charged with having been found asleep in the bpen air, which was not substan,inted• by the evidence given. The watchman denied having given such a charge at the watch house, and attributed the error to the constable of the Melt whp received the charge. I The Nsgistrate thought it highly improper that more mtention was not paid to the charges ?mired, and asked the defendant who lie had to say in his defence. Mr. Heslop. who seemed to be very dejected, stated that he was nephew to the live Rdv. Dottor Iles lop, of Marylebone parish, at whose death he anticipated that some provision would have been made for him, hut in this he wax disappointed, and since his disso lution he had been wandering about without a friend in the world, and being deprived of the occasional assistance which his on* rendered him, he was driven to a state of the most unequalled o f . I cessity. 14 order to gain support for himself he applied to copying music,and writing, the produce of which was so scanty that be frequently felt the want of the common necessaries of life, but lat terly he had found it utterly impossible to procure anything in the shape of employment. although he had used every exertion to obtain it. In this plight he was forced to take a lodging in the neighbourhood of Drury-Lane, where he had been living for a short time, lint not having it in his power to pay the landlord a fortnight's rear, he was expelled the house, and fnr several nights past he had been obliged to remain out in the open air without toad cr anything to cheer hint, and lie was urged through the utmost privations to make an application to the widow of Vr. fleslop, at whose door he was when the watchman ordered him away ; he refused to leave, and willingly went to the watchhouse to rest himself, a comfort he had not enjoyed for so long a time. The MAGISTIATE said it was a pity that a young man of his education and connexion could not procure some situation to relieve his difficulties. II- was charged with an net of vagrancy, and in the exercise of the law there was only one mode to be pursued against him as well as others, if the case was pressed, that of com mitting him to prison, which he could not do but with reluctance. 111 s. fleslop trusted that such mode would not be pursued. and assured the Magistrate that he had exercised all his ingenuity to procure honourable subsistince prior to being found at the dour of 3lrs. Hesiop. The Magistrate advised him to apply to his parish for relief, if he was in such great want. Mr. Heslop was ignorant sa to what would entitle him to pa rochial relief, except the knowledge of his birth-place. The Magistrate inquired where he last slept ? Mr. lleslop said in James..street, Covent-garden, where he paid ed. for his bed. The Magistrate advised him to apply to that parish for relief, and he was discharged. QUEEN-SQUA RE. Joshua Roberis and Janws Martha were brought up in custody of Cooper and Woodbury, the officers, before WrIIT I:, Esq. on the following charge of felony. The former for stealing a quantity of linen, muslin. handkerchiefs, &e. ; and the latter, the keeper of a most notorious receptable, with receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. _ . Mrs. Elizabeth King said that she was a laundress, residing at No. a, Chepter.etrcet, Vauxhall-toad. (hi IVetinesday, afternoon she hung a satiety of clothes out to dry in the yard ; she went out about five o'clock, leaving the property all safe on the lines, and at half-past six she took the linen down, and put it in a basket in the yard. Having occasion to go into the house, in a few minutes a woman asked her if she had brought ;ter clothes in ; she replied in the negative; then, the woman said, some person has stolen them. ' and she had picked up several of the arjcles on the steps of the door. Witness went into the yard, & there found the basket emptied of its contents. Witness then gave information of the robbery to Cooper, the officer, and accompanied hint in search of the property. He took her to a house, where Cooper knocked at the door, w hich was opened by the prisoner :Harm. They (the prisoners) were both in the house. Martin said there was nothing in the house but what belonged to him. The officer, however, while in the back . . room, found several articles, among them four shirts, which.Mar till's wile said belonged to her husband. lle afterwards discovered another bundle, and on his asking we prisoner Martin whose pro perty that was, lie said he did not know how they came there. The bundle was then examined, and witness found them to be some of the articles which had be?n under her care. _ . ~,, • Joseph Cooper. the officer, spoke to the above facts. adding, that he Paw a light in the parlour, but the door was fastened. The shop door was opened by Martin, and Roberts came into the same room. Ile asked the latter what he did there, who replied, nothing perti cular. On putting the question to the prisoner Illartin. whether some linen had tint been brought there recently, he said no, not that he knew of, and, ins confused manner, replied, that nothing could be brought there without his knowledge. M'itneqs then said lie could have no objection to satisfy them, & hr replied in the affir mative. . After searching the shop, he and IVoldbary went into the back parlour, and thtre found the property as described by the last witness. The prisoner Roberts had left the house, and on questioning Martin how the bundle came there, he said he supposed that Josh. had brought it. The prisoner Roberts denied all knowledge of the robbery, and laid he merely went into Martin's shop for a lock to be mended. Martin, in his defence, said that Roberts first came into this, shop. and afterwards went into the parlour: if rife door wag lode. ed, Bufgaita. must have done it; and also left the bundle in the roOns. - - Roberts denied that, and said, if he had taken such a bundle of clothes, it was impossible that Martin could not have seen it. tin declared he did not, and stoutly accused Roberts with brio rit the bundle into his house. T e two prisoners were remanded for further examination, In order that the officers may trace the remainder of the property. THE BRITISH PRESS. UNION-HALL. CHARGE OT EHAF.ZZLEMENT.—ittenb .110 trail. a respect. ably dressed man, was yesterday brought before it. J. CHANUERSI Esq., the presiding Magistrate, charged on suspicion of having unlawfully secreted and made away with divers sums of money he. longing to his employer, Mr. Cowell, wholesale brewer, Belvidere. place, - Borough-road. The prisoner, it appeared, was in the prosecutor's employ from January, 1825, to October following, when lie quitted his service. He was first engaged as drayman, but presently became a receiving clerk. During the period from January to October he received various sums of money, for which he did not account. On the 24th of January, 1823, a person named Symes, who resides at Brixton, paid him a small sun for table beer. which he did not enter In the book among other items received the same day. The M agistrate remarked that the chine ►as sufficient to war. rant him hi committing the prisoner, who was fully coininitied for trial accordingly. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday evening, at half.past six o'clock, an Inquisition was taken at the Sun Tavern, in Devereux-court, Strand, before T. EE !GOY, Esq.. the Deputy Coroner for Westminster, on view of the body a a tine little boy, named Robert Cox, who came by his death in the following shocking mutter. Elizabeth Wood, a servant to Mr. Thomas Cox, of No. 9, Pals grave-place, Strand, stated that the deceased infant was his son, arm was only 11l months old. Oa Sunday evening her mistress put the two children to bed about half-past eight o'clock. and a little before nice vileness went to the chamber, to see it both were asleep : and on opening the door she saw the lamp burning in the middle of the floor, which had been left on the table. IYitness ran to her master in the dining room, on the same floor, and in. formed him of the circumstance. lie ran into the room, where the deceased wan found on the floor, burned in a most shocking manner ; and the other child, who was four years old, wan in bed, fast asleep. Witness could not see the child at first, as the room was full of smoke, Juror—Could the infant walk ? Witness answered in the affirmative, and accounted for the child being on the floor by falling out of the bed, which is about three feet high. When the deceased was found lie was quite dead, and his night clothes were burnt to pieces. Coroner—Were the child's screams not heard by any person in the house :—I reser heard hint scream. nor do I think any other person did, the noise made by the carriages in the street was so ' great. The doctor said he had died from suffocation. Mr. H. E. Kelly, assistant to Mr. Stanton, surgeon, in the Strand, stated that when he SAW the child he was in his grand mother's lap. He was burned very much about the abdomen ; and in a few minutes after he saw him he breathed his last. Witness is of opinion that the deceased's death was occasioned as much by suffixation as by the bums. Mr. Thomas Cox, the father of the deceased, stated that on being tol bI d servant that the bedtrpom was full of smoke, be ran . tely, sudsaw-towsething in OiSS WOWS ref tba-astenn. oh taking it up he found it to be his child; it wan burned very much, and was all but dead ; its clothes were burned to piece;, His wife had seen it fast asleep only ten minutes or a quarter of an hour before. Tits Jury returned a verdict of—" Accidental Death." l About nine o'clock on Friday night, a soldier belonging to the 78th regiment, who had been on a pass to Aberdeen, arrived at the east end of Camlachie. Obecrving three lade standing at a corner, he inquired the road to Duke- ' street. One of the young men offered to accompany him by a short way through a field. After some persuasion the soldier consented to take the near way, under what he con sidered the friendly direction and company of his volunteer guides. While pawing through the park the fellows kept whispering and talking to each other, while the soldier said they had chosen a ball .road, and wished they bad kept the highway, though it should be rather farther. After some conversation, one of the fellows asked him if he had any money? Soldiers carry little money, was the reply ; on which two of the fellows seised him, threw him down, and held him fast, while the third opened the buttons of hi coat, and with the despatch and dexterity of a practised hand, robbed him of his pocket book, containing five pounds and some impel. Oti getting the booty two of the thieves made oft and desired 'their associate to accompany them, hut be refused, and with horrid imprecations said the soldier would inform on them, and to prevent that he was determined to shoot him, At the lame time lie pulled out a pistol, which be fired at the soldier as he was rising, and the ball entered his left thigh, broke the bone, and, taking a downward direction, came out on the opposite side, four inches under the place where it entered. The report of the pistol and the cries of the wounded soldier brought some people to his assist ance, and he was carried to the hospital in the barracks, where he lies in a very weakly state. The ruffians have as yet eluded the officers of justice.—C'eriedosion Mercury. On the 4th In t. at St. Ocorge'a, Illuover.nnare, I.leuicoant tolza third daughter of John Green, E,t. of Eltham o, ' , l vAi°l. of the late lt.:hett lea bald, Eaq. On the 2:0 ult. at Shluipling Thorne, F re dM c Crikleeott, acnet. Sohn Ca:decott, of Westley Valley, Cam!ohlye, , litre, to cairn .4 `it 3 F , rah, eldest &righter of the Rev. l'haniaa Iri4l!e, lteetor of : 4 1an'tflira Thorne and Kettlebastan, In the county of Sololk. •fhywne Role DIED. On Sunday, at his seat, Bucklaud, Breen. Gwynne, Eaq, aged 7.i. On the 14th int. at lintifogne, after a short illness, Henry liarea late of Hemel Ilemp.ted, Herts. At Ermoutb, Devon, on the 2tith ult. Elisabeth, wife of S. Wyatt ES gen, E.q. of lilliton.pluee, Egham, Surrey. Ott Thursday morning, snddeuly, at hi: seat, melt Dublin, Lord I)4 Us was never married, and ids title and property descend to Sir 140' 4 BM*. at THE BRITISH PRESS ONlce, by J. W. CARLTON, 2 / 9 • I." iltraad, and published by It. CANNON, NM place. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, BlownaT, 31mtairS. The mom was crowded this afternoon by the leading speculators, but though a great number of horses were talked of, very few were backed. The betting, notwithstanding, was far from being unitn. portant, Monarch having gone back half a pint, and Mr. (iod. third's colt got up several points, leaving of at 20 to I. Caine remains in the background, where he is likely to stop, it being whispered that he is queer, very queer, about the heels. Same little Oaks betting was done, Pawn reading half a point; but, upon the whole, there was " touch cry and little wool." DERBY. 9 t o 2 a p t mciarch (taken) 26 to I apt Rowena 7 to 1 apt The Moslem 26 to I apt Twatty 111 to I apt Sophist 30 to I apt Waterman 10 to 1 eget Advance 33 to I apt firamarie 20 to 1 apt lioddard'q 35 to 1 apt Mamas 24 to 1 apt Tne General 30 to I apt Cedric 21 to 1 apt Panic 6 to I apt Sophist, Ades 0* _ - and Goddard (takon ) 6 to 1 apt Problem—Pawn (takes)) t•,# to 1 agst Filagree 7 to 1 agst Mignionette 10 to 1 agst Rachael 12 to 1 ago Elizabeth 14 to 1 art Henry 13 to 1 art 80-Peep 20 to 1 agatParaplefe(Paratol 20 to 1 agst any other 'OEI. 15 to 1 art Fanny 18 to 1 art Barataria 30 to 1 agst Calypso n art the field. 1101 TH. the field. 7 in 1 eget Bedlamite 12 to 1 eget Crusader 11 to 1 eget Belzoni Even betting. tt 6 to or The p;geon-mateh between tl against three gentlemen of the is Lngtand, took place yesterday at eitled thus, at seven birds each:— the Iladgham and Ashton ( tubs Nottingham Club and eight of ail tc Thissfeton, Hens, and was de- The Clubs killed. 31sson Fortescue Brown Woodroofe James 3latlock Owen Prevents Westeott Kemp Jessop 7 Nottingham killed. Fighm Brown - Fmhergill . Bdslutir . Jortelf. . Churchill 3lorlock Herbert Mears Srfett 11. Smith 5 5 S'IIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SI/ VIJAY, Alsace v. Wind W.—llia:l Water 4d m. p. K. Arrived the Standard, Letherington, from Alexandrta and 311:ford Tagil+, Kettle, from Li-bon . 31a/wirer, Dunn!lift, from Smyrna and kb ; Hope, Eurbe., from Alctantb ta and Milford. The Bei% itkra, Newby, from Mika fur Liverpool, has arrived at C.: runna In PULTIMAII. Marten W.S.W. freth gale, falr.—The Wash. InatOtl, fruit) LlVerpOol fin' GlbTAltar, payed At II A. ft. REAttt A n 14, MAILe/I 4.—&t r. M, blowing fre.h.—The Mary, WY. hams, loaded with coals, humid from Liverpool for !OMNI, snitch on tb o Perch Rock in running for the harbour this tournisig, and it is feared .%.1 be totally lost. FA Lit ocrn, 'MARCH 4.—Arrieinl the Magnet and Duke of Maribor rash packecr, from 1.1,b0n, saCed the Lind HL - •bart packer, for Bneno, Ape, Earl of Balv:6nm, for India ; hi, Blrtir-rc',,, stmun packet Africanus, fur sierra Leone ; Lie jlaie,t)', brig Lyra, for !Arbon ; the Morning star, for (7eyion ; the Olive Blanch, fur the Cape; the Dorothy, Foriter, Jamaica ; the Lavinia, for Cartliagena ; the 13urleigh, for Odessa ; and the Pruvidettee, Wind PLYMOUTH. M ARl e li 4.—tirtiled 61. Majelity'i ships Warspita and V. bye, far the En't !tulles ; and hi , :Itaje , ty't '44 Romney, r o e ali i for Own t". Wlud W.S.W. TOM 1147. M. vtca &Zile whole of the wind-hound galled yesterday, with the whirl at N. but the wind having to-day shifted to tLe W. It ix ex pected they will again put baa. Dem., f•atn ootward-boun.L which salted yesterday, put back in the course .if the adv.ltt. AVitul S.W. to W.S.W. MARI ft 5, a.m.—The wind inclined to the N.V . when most of the out ward-Imund got under weigh, but soon after backed to the S.W. when they ail anchored again. Arrived the Ilebe, Foreman; from the Cape of Good ID,pte. Arrived from the river and remain, the Duke of Bedfurd ; fer India; and the Lou.,t Daubeneg, for Grenada. 'earmark In MA :Wit s.—Arrieed the Victory, Gerrard, from Ilatl!g• ran ; May, penman, from lintdtlrk ; Comtnert e, Gulden, from Hot t.T 11M31 Julie, Prager, from Cataid. Sailed the Beaufort, Saiuthill, fur Jamaica; ITnd on, Champlin, for New York: Peace, More, f,r Palermo ; 'Ashanti,. Gibbons, for Oporto ; Sonbury, Crow, fur Upotto; Belle Alll - Walmer, for At.twerp. )14 w MA nc n 4.—Arrived the Patriot, Codling, from Newcastle to London, with danwe ley bull, having been rma feu: of by a *cold% smack, bet*een Chortler an4l:lldgeon Lighifoli Path ul. WIVV.N MA Rl'll h.—The Joseph, Clark, lately on the Gantlert Sand, hos become a wrec:;. Crew and materials saved and landed here. Sr. Cars, FEB. 16.—The Aauni, . Greenholm, has bleu hove dots. bet the damage wan found not to be considerable, and she has been re. paired. EAST IN1)1A SITIPPING The Contrast, Kinsman, how liatasta, at Cowes, tailed from natar;3 the 129 i of Nov. 114:). xs AT B. t r.t L.—The Bnlemhanc, Hyde, from Anger:Pun, on the 2Lith of Sept. The Marco, thenico, from .1714r:darn, en the ::h of Oct. The Corneduc Arty, frmn An:AL:edam. The - M —, from Sydney, on the 10th of Oct: The Jocie Jaculm., !him, fr tct Rotterdam. The Etenner, T.bor, from Beneal. The Julie, Heirs, Iron Hamburgh, on the :6th of Oct. 'rho 1).11,1.in, Eartin, from Aid:stip, the '29th of Oct. The hit Glaneck, Wadier, front Bordeaux, the 7d _f Nor. The ErnEy, Copeland, from England. The liero,, l'ot pia, fn Antwetp, on the hihol October. SAIL '.O 4 FROM HA raortn.—The Noorrnahtill, --, for Slcgepere • en the 20th September; Martin, itengarter, far Al eheeca .•n the 21 , 4 ; ( •-leper, ft,r ltohton, on the *2(011; Art:tit:l,4i, 1131 y, f o r Wrivni, on t he 27th; Magnolln, Well, for Chh,n, t,n the anth P3it ti,iatn•. for Rotterdam, on the rtth October ; Rutting, laver, fur Bengal, on the 9th Elennnr, Tabor, fur ditto, on the 30th ; D'Allem, ou the OVelTltter. ARRIVAL'S AT MAnsteA.—The Po - seri:ranee, Thomno, from Falre , rob, on the 22d of January ; the Somemetohir..., Ross, from the fh..A n 4, en the 24th. _ SLIPS SPOKEN wirn.—The Mar!raq, Ferrer, from Bengal to LonLE, the la of Jan. In lat. 11. 15. S. 1. 30. W. MEETINGS OF CVEDITORS. AT TIES COVILT or C0113.1111.%:.!r.ii OF 13ANARL , PTt, 1ASIZIC••14 7 . 1111tD SIESTING. n. Billing, J. Oxford-street, livery.stable-keeper Homing, H. Mineing.lane, broker ' l Hurrison, G. Wooburn, Buck, paper itintrufacterer II Heads. T. Skinner-street, Cierketswell. builder Ilills,T. Bromley, aliddle:ex,aud quecnbstrosigh, Went. marufactoring cliyali.t Junes, W. R. and G. Davis's Lower Wharf, Southwark, shoirtiveros lt) Mead, T. Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk. linen.drui.er ........ ... . • • • 10 Norton, J. High-street, Southwark, clwesemonger Orle, E. L. Cleinetre,lune, briekmaker SacVer, W. Wa!worth, Surrey, grocer Waßack, J. W. Hadlow-street. Burton-crescent, boarding-hout.s. . keeper. l lt'altou, It. Nrood-.street, boater Wht..e, J. Fleet-street, dour-factor II Wilkinson, J. Ca.ole-street, Holborn, working jeweller Workman, T. W. Rodborough, Gloucestershire, clothier .... sitcnten mgartlns. Drenchley. J. *en. and J. jun. Milton. near Gravesend, ICe;d, distillers 11 crale, C. Ailerten-,treet, Horton New Town, oilman . Corti+, 'l'. Berne., Surrey, and Strr,nd-on-114-Green, Chiswick, wait. titer Crosthwalte, J. Fenchurch-street, wine-merchant • lO Fisher, T. Deptford, tailor lO Joseph, AL A. blanwil-qtreet, Coodinnes.Selds, teal-rairelattt King, W.. 1. Battersea, Surrey, turpentine-merchant + Leach, S. L. and Outtrldge, W. Charle.-street, Soho-square, rearic. sellers Leatiley, .1. Fetter.laue, wholesale stationer Weem s J mgdfleSton.strect,Cledtaawell, bootataker„. Scott, J. and Befesg, R. Waawool, cominfation.merchanta ^ PIRCT 311CRTINGS. Belle, J. truinn-street, Southwark, hatter Carter, J. Orford-street, furrier FUrbC4, .1. Oxford-strcrt, dot gist . II Garter, J. Oxford-strelt, furrier Green, W. Leirester-street, I.eleester-square, printer liar; W. Ahlgete, grocer le Haywood, M. Wood -street, Cheemstde, warehourternan .... ....... Book 11. Trattlgar-place, Walworth-road, baker ~ „ „ ..... . II 11111, W. Old Ford Mill, Bow, Middlesex, corr.dealer le Jones. J. L. Foley-place, medicine-vender I: Lung/lon, J. 11. Commercire-road, Lambeth, grocer l,. Thompson, o..Welhurow, High-street, Islington, plumber ...... Sweetman, S. B. Camden-street, Pentourille, eteck-lfrolme . a NVill.un, T. N. Frith-4fert, Sohn, auctioneer .... . . I Wo>o4 W. Gray's-bulldiags, Bfarylebon,4 carpenter ........ ..•• 14 DIVIDEND. Owen, J. and H. D. Great St. Helen's, Dtshopogate-street, nnittaills BIRTHS. On the sth Invt. nt Nettleton, the lady of Boyce C erase, net. of a ton• At hit haute in Upper Harley-street, the laxly of Wlnitits Home. EK' of u daughter. On the thl tort. nt the houoe of hit father, Strand-owthe-Green, Cbli" wick, the latly'of the Rev. Henry Trimmer. of a non. On the ~td inst. at Counterittli Cottage, the wife of Richard Mien. EN• of a daughter. IT. I. / 1~