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, ; i i i upwards of thirty years, and he never saw a plainer ease. There were she two doctors and the servant, each gave decisive evidence that she s as of unaotend mind. 31r. Pill 'AA sena E and several of the Jury tlsclared that they e t,..ta not be satisfied anless they had an opportunity of examining the lady more freely than could to dime by Inning to her in a car riage. surrounded by a crowd in the street. This circumstance occasioned much difficulty; and, whilst some Wane wise made to indirce her to get out of the carriage, Mrp. Solomon*, a Elrod of the family, who had attended the , lolly is her carriage, was examine& flee testimony was similar to girca by the nurse, as to the general mental inibecilil of Mrs. the watt often taken to see her sister. She had strong aversion' to see strangers, or to be men by them, and she never wished to leave the house. %Vitae's had ii.dured her to come eat that morning, by stating that she wanted to go into the City to sec her brother on business. She very reluctantly cons. met, to come, beretnee, she said, that if aim did not, her brother would say it was unkind of bn. Her health had latterly much improved t and wit nets thought that as her health got better, her mental disorder tmonewhat abated. Inf. - remotion was brought that the lady could not be persuaded to gut carviage. Mr. Pit tti.f moat —*lf that is the case. those Juvvinen who re train unsatisfied must endeavour to see and examine lie: in the car. , tiara, however painful it may be to us. See*. 4olemona-011 deer, do not; she is already distrested bt rood measure, and I am sdre it would irritate her to such a degree is to produce a fever. It Would he cruel. Dr. Mont° repeated; that he had not the slightest doubt upon the ram. Mr. Er strew said lee never saw a plainer case. The Jury requested leave to withdraw. Mr. Fume.' moa► said, the most convenient mode wmild be. for strangers to withdraw, and leave the Jury to themselves. The atmegers Present then withdrew ; but the three COMIIIiSSIOLCSS TC. outlined with the Jury. The door was opened again; soon after which the niece, who Was the second lady that attended her in the eamiage, wan railed before the Jury, and examined. She gave (valence to the same tfilect as that given by Mrs. Soloman*, The Jury, after some further consultation, retuned a verdict. finding that Mrs. Eamon was of unsound mind, and incapable of managing her affairs. The lady, who is she sister of Mr. Goldsmith, the opulent mer chant, we were inferrtled, considerable property. POLICE. DI ASS I ow.ti or az —.Mary Sal lira* was charged by her mastet , Mr. Robinson. with having stolen several articles belonging to him and other persons in the house, Mr. Robinson stated, that having ratssed several thing?' at diffe rent times since the prisoner entered ilia service, lie moused some search to be made, and found that there was good reason fur be. lieving that she had made free with what was not her own. He deternaioed to get rid of her as mono as possible, and rent for an to wake all right brtween him amt the prisoner. The .4(ficer proceeded to search,and handkerchlefa and other articles were ter:lid in a place whirls she had Mod left. She told her master upon being detected, that row that he had foetid all that belonged to him, he ought to be satisfied. " 11," mild she, " you will fur. give me, I'll be very much obliged to you." He, however, thought the least he could do was to interfere, to prevent other families from being robbed. The LORD MAYOR remanded the prisoner. BOW-STRYRT.—Mrs. Eliza Grey, a lady of some note in the vicinity of Flees.atreet. was yesterday morning brought before the elitist; Magistrate. G. R. Mtweltut.t., Esq.. charged by Hunt, a watchman, with having assaulted hint while in the execution of his deer. From the statement of the watchman, it appeared that the de fendant was very " obatropolous" in Drury-lane on Tuesday night, about half-past 12 o'clock. Ile stated that she was much " tossi cated," and was disturbing the neighbourhood by eliannting— t• Begone, dull Care !" in no very gentle strains. He haring, at the same time, amen in custody, whom he found lying drunk in a gutter, went up and cautioned her not to create so much dis til/hence; threatening her that if she did continue, lie would take her into costraly, and convey her, together with the said gentleman, to the wirch-house; whereupon she said, " D—n your eyes, I'll knock you down if you dare to lay your hands on my person." hunt, unintimblated by the threat, immediately did lay hold of her, and was shout to consign her to durance vile, when he received a v:olent blow on the back of his head from the fist of the Amazon. fie, however, did not gait his grasp, but haring contrived, by dim of strength, to detain both parties while he sprang his rattle, 1 after the lapse of a few minutes he succeeded in obtaining assist once, and safely lodged both his precious charges in the watch. I.ouse of St. dl ary.le-Strand. Mrs Grey being called on for her defence, dropped at least filly carters to the Reach, and declared that the watchman's statement ~ 0 4 altogether false ; she said, that seteloge the poor man alluded to, in a state of iNtoetientima, she believed she alight tell the watchman that he fovea to bertha/fled of himself in taking the poor mac to • cold cell, where he might catch his death. As to her singing. , sae certainly did not deny it. but her strains were not uttered in so loud a key as to cause any disturbance; she also averred, that in. stead ot her striking the watchman, the watchman had struck I , er. His Wonbip shook his head, and ordered her to find bail. Another witness was examined this morning respecting the case ot the soi-diforst Mr. Smythe. His evidence, however, threw little additional light on the transaction, and the bail was to day accepted -.the eased in BSI. sad bid sureties in 2001. each. THE POOR'S RATES. illarrers-Orinninx.—Yesterday, the Overseers of the Liberty of the Rolls came before W. L. ROGERS. Esq., one of the sitting Illagistratem, to enforce the payment of certain rates, levied against Wren! of the inhabitant householders of that liberty, who refused pay the same. The first name on the Bat was that of Mr. Benjamin Stephens, of SearWs-place, who did not tqopcdt to the amnions issued against him. A Solicitor, however. was in attendance, on behalf of the defend ant, and begged to apologize for Mr. Stephen's absence. whirl , he trussed would not be construed into any proof of disrespect to the liziath, es that gentleman was then confined by severe indisposition. Mr. Rooms said, if such were the case, he would readily post. -pae the hearing. • The Solicitor begged leave to observe, as he attended on behalf of M r. Stephens. he was ready to let it literal on its merits at present. The reason why the payment was disputed rested on the ground of nnequsl levy. Mr. Stephens would be the last man in the world to dispute any fair demand that the officers of the liberty could bring against him; but he thought it rather hard that his heave should be rated at 461. per annum, when he paid no more than 371.: he had no objection to par in proportion to his rem, bet le; eertaitily thought it unfair to he rated beyond that. Tyne of the Overseers observed, that Mr. Stephomi - was rated pre cisely on the same principle with °then bukling.hodscs in the aume ranee. The golieitor produced the lest half-year's receipt fbr IJI. 10s. to wow that the rent did rot exceed the sum stated. The Overseer; remarked that the rates were fixed agreeably to toe value of the houses, and not by the rents which th., occupants paid. Mr. floor as said that it was of no use to discuss titepoint there, because the alagiatrates had nothing to do with making the rate 4 ail tat they were elated to do at 'present was to enforce the pay. Loom, and if the pucks felt aggrieved they might nppeal to the I session.. The Solicitor contended that the assessment hail been illegally made in the first instance, inasmuch as the parish officers had not given the regular notice of their intention to du so, as required by Act of Parliament. M-. Recline said that could net alter the case at present ; if the iavy was illegally made, the defendant would have the greater ad •aniaste by taking it to the Sessions. A "stunt o: distress was then ordered to be made out for the sum claimed. Another householder (whose name we could not learn),atppenred to the summons In person. The principle on winch It was named was precisely the same as In the former ease. The defendant tot* up the savor ground of argument, in regard to the illegality of the:rot:aliment. and contended that the rate hail been Must unequally levied. as many of his neighbour; who p a id Wit and 1001. a year rent, were charged no higher than these who load only half that sum. If the aasessment was made in proper. ii in to the estimated value of the houses, lit would be glad to know why a tenement worth WM per annum, should not be charged in proportion to its graduated value. Mr. Roc Las again observed, that the Magistrates hail ro juria. diction in regard to the naseasment, that being the province of the Gornmiosioncrs; but if the inhabitants felt themselves aggrieved, they should address the Hoard open that subject. The defendant said, that he, for one, was determined to dispute tut payment to the utmost extremity, and If he wet compelled to pay io proportion tf the present scale, he should appeal to the Quarter Sessions. EMBEZZLEMENT. A young man, named Charles Lrwis, was charged with fraudu lently embezzling various sums of money entrusted to his care by Isis einployer. Mr. Wril. Ryley, of No. 21, Orange-street, Bleneentbuty. fish. ' nine err. stied that tie defenear t bed been for awe time eniployed to do the obi-doer business of his house; having had reason o sus. pea bins of dishonest toseticee, lie paid more than ordinary *nen tows to the prise tier's conduct during the last month. but could not brio; any thing home directly, until a bill of 21. 12s. fwd. win sent is for ice, furnished by Mr. Varlet], a confectioner, in lamb's Coeduit forret, which i^e had strays been ordered by the prisoner, but which he Mr. Ryley) had thought was already paid for, as he never opened an account for that article. The prisoner was then forehanded, and whilst fa the New Prison. waiting for final era nsirtotion, he sent c le ter through tie post to his employer, be forgivencee. Mr. Ryley, in Orel interim, having disco :oll.4st some person had been writing to his customers for mini, determined to question the prisoner on this ppint, in order, sfporrible, to get at the gang with which he had reason to believe bias connected, as Le was well) aware that the prisoner could not write. Many of those letters were sent back to him by the persons to whom they were directed, and though they were all in a different haa‘writing, yet the purport was generally to the same effect, and were calculated to hurt his (Mr. IL's) credit extremely, as it was irtiarsoiad that he was greatly pressed for money. and obliged to korgliout of the way. ree prisoner admitted that the letter sent to bk. Myley praying forgiveness was written at Ids dictation. but positively denied having any knowledge of the others sent round eo its COWNTICTI. The prisoner likewise admitted having tept back the money entrusted to Lim to pay for the ice, but said he spent it for his support, Mr. ROGERS—"What Wages did you pay him? Mr. Ryley— His regular wages were Ills. per week ; but latterly he has received only 125., the remainder being left in liquidation of an old debt. But I beg to olterve. that I asked him some time ag o if that was not too hid as I should have given him more, and let the debt continue the IV/ger unpaid, rather than he should hove attempted any dishonest practices ; but he told me that the 12'., with what his wife could earn, was sufficient for their support. The case was then proved by satisfactory evidence, end the pri soner was fully connnitted for trial. RIMACII OF CONTRACT. John Pond, a journeyman brazier, was brought up, in the cus tody of Kirby, an officer, charged with leaving his work in an wt. finielted state, and with fraudulently obtaining money from his employer on account thereof. Mr. Sheen, pewterer nod brazier, of No. 91, Holborn, said that the prisoner had come to him about twelve months ago, in the most abject diett cos, and asked for work, which was given to him ; and in consideration of his deplorable appearance at that time, Mr. Sheen was induced to advance him a week's wages, thirty-three shillinge ; but he no sooner got the money than he went off; having performed only half-a-day's work ; and when he was met afterwards, and brought to complainant's home by the foreman, he ran away, rather than finish the work foe which he had been already paid. The prisoner did nbt deny the charge, hut said he walla pry Mr. Sheen the money by instalments, if it would be accepted in that way. Mr. lloCEas said he was a most ungrateful fellow, and deserved tote made an example to others. He was committed to the House of Correction for one month, there to be kept to hard labour. ROBBERY BY A DISCARDED SERVANT. ssonontors-entEET.--Yesterday William Thomas ,lately a fornman In the service of Mr. William Young Knight, Solicitor to the Admiralty, No. 8, Great Marlborough -street, was brought up on a re-examination, for stealing eighteen silver forks and six silver table.apaons, the property of Mr. Knight, value 201. M.. Knight yesterday attended, but as the ownership of the pro perty could be proved without •giving Mr. Knight the trouble of a public prosecution, that gentleman's evidence was diepeased with. The prisoner had a private examination on Wednesday, the 28th ult., while Mr:Knight was out cf town, and 'eras remanded to yes terday, when the depositions were takentaken re-length. Air. HARMER, the eolleints for Mr. Levi, to whom the plate was offered for snie, undertook, on the first examination, for the Appearance of Mr. Levi yesterday. Mr. Levi wasof course allowed to depart, and yeeterelay gave evidence against the prisoner. The following are the der.ositions i Wi!liant Walter, foohman to Ain't:night, said he saw the plate Rafe on the sideboard of lin master's parlour. on the evening pre vious to the robbery? that next morning he first frikeed eighteen silver forks, and shortly after six table-spoons. Is confident tiles were safe the previous evening, and knows the articles produced to be the property of his master, baring frequently seen them, and by the crest—a beagle. The vales of the spoons and forks he sup. po es to be 2tli. Joseph Levi, No. 11, Polywellottreet, Strand, clothes-dealer, was sworn on the Old Testament. On Sunday three weeks, about eight o'clock in the morning, the prisoner came into his !shop to purchase a pair of I:to/sere ; he was up stairs, when his eon called him down to answer the prisoner, who agreed for a pair of trowse ra at six shillings, and chewed witness u silver table-spoon, saying he had no money, but woue. he barter the trowsera for the spoon ? Witness said he had no objection, and asked him had he any more. The prisoner replied, " yea. I have plenty more." " are they ?" said wittiest. " Here they are," rejoined the prisoner, and pulled five more out of his pocket. Witness said lie would buy them, if the prisoner could give him a respectable reference. He said he could, and produced eighteen silver forks, which wit ness weighed, and offered him 4s. per ounce, if he procured the re ference. The prisoner raid he would go and fetch a person; wit. ness told him not to be later than three o'clock, or lie should he out ; the prisoner said lie would be back by two, and left the shop to get his reference, but did not return. Next day wit ness went to Boa street, with his brother-in-law, to mention the circumstance to the Magistrates, as lie thought there vas something suspicious •in the misorer's not returning. He showed the spoons and forks to Rutliven and other officers, who traced the hooks to ace if information had been given of a robbery of such articles, but found no notice had been given. Witness asked If there was any occasion for his going bet Ore the Magistrate, end was told there was not, that he was to ;Leek) the goods, anti deaf') the prisoner if be came again. On the At cdnestlay or Thursday fohowing the prisoner came again. and asked him what he meant to do about the plate; witness told him if he brought a respectable reference he would buy it of him, otherwise he should detain it. Piisoner said the reference was in the King's Bench, where lie himself had been for a week, and the witness must go with him to the Bench, to see the person who owned the plate, IVitness objected to go, and the prisoner went away. He saw no more of him till last Monday week, when the officers ems to his shop and salted hint if he had not detained some spoons and forks,. lie said he had, gave them to: the officers, and went with them to the office. The brother of 3lr. Levi offered to depose to going to Bow-street to give publicity to the transaction. Herring, the Bow-street officer, attended last Wednesday, to depose to the application of Levi ; but could not tell what day it was. He mid Builiven was applied to first; but was then out of town. Neither Rut:liven nor Herrirg were present yesterday.] Maurice NieholaA, beadle of St. Giles's, said he had a previous knowledge of the prisoner, who came to him while he was on duty. and said he had taken sonic plate to a Jew's, who had detained it. He said he had exchanged a spoon with him for a pair of iron sees, and haying asked hint if lie had any more, and producing it, the Jew offered hint 2s, per ounce, and because he refused to take lea. than ha., lie kept the whole. Ile wished witness to "go and bounce him out of it." %Vitnem refused to go then, and the pri soner went away, and promised to come by and by. Witness let the pris o ner go then, because he knew where to fill him, and in the mean time went to Green, another beadle. The prisoner came the same evening, and told the same story to Green and himself. Witness put him off that night, and afterwards tcol: him into em body, in l'all.niall, when he acknowledged he took the plate from Mr. Knight, of Great Marlborough-street. Witness took him to Mr. Levi, and nil came to the office in a coach. John Green, !mintier beadle of St. Giles's, produced the plate. In consequence of something told him by last witness, lie went to Thorney-street, Bloomsbury, where they saw the prisoner, who told them a Jew had detained some plate he had for sale, and wished them to get it from him. Witness said he should like to bare a pattern spoon, or the crest, as he coold go with greater con. fidenee. Prisoner promised him a button with the emit, which he was to bring next morning. Not coming to his time, witness and his fellow-beadle waited his approach in Pall-mall, and took him Into custody. The prisoner then owned he had robbed Mr. Knight. Witness got a fork like the rest at Mr. Knight's; went to Levi's, and allied him if he had any plate likeit ? Levi said, yes; he had received from the prisoner, on the 9th of Jul), eighteen forks ' and six spoons. Mr. Levi gave up the plate, and made no hesita don incoming to die office. Previous to the exeminatian of the witnesses yesterday, the pri soner mute the following voluntary confession,-before Mr. Dyer:— •• On Saturday, the Bth of July, in passing Ale. Knight's door. I saw the cook at the street doer, and intended to ask her for some thing to eat. She went in, as though going to the yard. I went down stairs and saw a man cleaning the knives. I said nothing to him, but came up stairs again. 1 did not see the cook then, but the parlour door was standing open. 1 went in, and from the saide board took a quantity of plate in each hand, wrapped them in my pocket.hendkerShief, and came out unperceived. Next morning I went to Mr. Levi's for a pair of trowsers, pulled eat a spoon, and asked hint if he bought plate ? He said Yes,' and gave me the trowseta and eighteen-pence far the spoon. He asked me if I had any more? when I produced five more spoons and eighteen forks, and asked him what he would give per ounce. He wanted to buy thew:het in a lump. which I objected to. He Raid he would give me 2s. per ounce. I said, • No, I most have Ss. per ounce.' Ile said that was the iirst.eost price. Levi se* out for scales and weights, and, after weighing the plate, told me the wed ght was forty-five ounces; that he had not money enough dttn, but if came again he would pay me. I went again in a few days, when, after tonic argument, fie offered me !s. /id ler ounce; said he had been to the Office, and was desired to detain the property. I then went away, arid gave intonnation to Green, the constable. (Signed) " WM. THOMAS." 31r. DYER told the prisoner there was a material variation in his conftetsion and the statement given on oath by Mr. Levi. lie sitould commit him for trial, and let the Jury decide. The pi limner was fully committed, sold the witnesses bound over to prosecute. PRIVATELY STEALING. ....... Fraocir Iriite, a genteel-looking young man, often seen at the offi:e ,in a lounging hearer of police examinations, was brought to the office on the following charges : Mr. Stiles, a salesman, 28, Oxford-streer, deposed that some time since he gave five shillings for two deplicates to the prisoner, each for a pair of pistols. lie redeemed and exposed them for s ale. A few days after this 11:nry Roberts asked the price of them, and said he would call again ; he did call again, and identified them as having been stolen from the shop of Air. Egg, of No. I, Colon nade, Call-mall, and in April last my uncle desired me to stop the person who sold them, if I saw him again. The prisoner came to me yesterday, and desired to have them back, but I detained hint. Air. Egg attended, and swore to the Fistols; he knew them as well u his own hand; he had carried them all through Switzerland. Tbe price, new. was six guineas the pair. Henry Roberts, the clerk, said they were lost in April last ; he missed them, but did not *suspect any one at the time. Mr. DYER asked the prisoner how he became possessed of the tickets? He replied that he bought them of a Jew ; they were pledged at 11. each pair, and he gave 7s. for the ticket,. Ale. Drew remarked that he must produce the Jew before he could clear himself. Gook, the constable, here stated that there Ilene several other charges against the prisoner; thirty-one duplicates were in his pos. session when be was taken, and some of the property pledged had been taken from a box which was broken open in the house where the pacifier lodged. I.l'm. Derry, a lodger in the same house with the prisoner, No. I, Harris-place, Oxford-street, deposed, that one of the duplicates was fora silver watch which lie had lost six weeks ago; his bin was broken open, and it was taken out. The witeh was here produced and sworn to. The landlord of the house said that another of the tickets was fox a bile* 'waistcoat, which had been stolen from him. lie never suspected the prisoner, but told him of it, and he (the prisoner) said, " I'm d--ci if ever I saw such a house as this—there is always something lost or stolen—l shall leave it." He showed me THE BRITISH PRESS. , a check, which be told me he expected to get cashed in a few days, when he said lie would pay me the rent which lie owed. The check was here produced; it was drawn tln Smith, Payne, and Smith, for 71., and signed, "0. Smith Egg." it was dated 213th July, but no year. Mr. Aldous, pawnbroker, Berwick-street, said the watch had been pledged at his shop. on the 18th of July, in the name of John Jones ; but he did not know who took it in t the ticket was in the writing of his son, who was young In the business. He could not swear that lie did or did not take it in himself. M LUTE n.Yousee how requisite it is to be punctual in business. The justice of the country may be defeated over and over again by such negligence. Mr. Aldous said he would egad for his shopman, who might per haps recollect the prisoner. The shopman accordingly came; he had seen the prisoner, who pledged a shirt at their shop, but did not recollect the watch being pledged. Mr. Gunn, a publican in Martborough-street, stated that he knew the prisoner very well. Ile was out riding with witness some months since; he pulled something out of his pocket, and spiked witness if he would have a pinch of snuff. lie replied yes ; and 'the prisoner put into his hand two pocket pistols, very like those product...al, which be said were loaded. Witness desired him to put them in his pocket, which he then did. Ile was halt' drunk, and Vanes% took the reins, and would not let him drive home. Ile was not alarmed at the pistols, or he would have given him in charge. The prisoner was fully committed on the charge of robbing Mr. Egg of the pistols, and on that of Mr. Berry, for the watch and waistcoat. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY. MARTLEBONE Orric e.—Yeeterday a poor roan named Robt. Mayne, who lives at No. 27, Circus-street, near the Sew-road, and who is a servant out of piece, applied to Mr. Ilrekins for advice. Ile said his daughter, nut twelve years old, had lived servant with a respectable tradesman, who violated her person. The offence hail been committed forsook de, but it did not come to his knowledge until Tuesday night. Mr. Rosettes desired the girl might be brought before him. The father soon produced her, sad sufficient eviP.ence having been . obtained, a warrant was_gransed, by means of which Mr. Murk Louis Constantine, an Oman in York-street, Portman-square, was placed at the bar to answer the chntge. Margaret Mayne (the utother of the child) stated, that on Tues . day the present mistress Of the girl sent for her, am; informed her of what had happened. She hail obtained a knowledge of it in conversation with the girl. Her daughter will he 12 years old the 21st of next February. I Harriet filayne (the child) having given Mr. Rawlinson s tis fa tory answers respecting the nature of an oath, stated to the follow. ing effect. That she now lives with Mrs. Wilk*, a Jew's wife, at No. 24, Quebec-street ; it is a lodging-home for women—kept wo . men ; they do not walk the streets, or bring men home, but gentle. men came to see them. She hi the only servant; she makes the beds and scours the rooms, but Mrs. 11'ilks attends to the cooking; she has Is. a week for her wages. Before she lived there she lived I twice with Mr. Comoantine as a servant : she had Is. fad e w eek and hcr victuals. She west first to him after Christmas ; alicelved• with him about three weeks. 'Some chickens were drowned, and , her master turned her away; he said she drowned them. She ye t turned again to his house about a month afterwards, and stayed tbout three weeks. I Mr. RAW! rwsos—Now, be very careful what you say, and tell me what happened. Harriet Mayne—Girls used to call upon Mr. Constantine about places. One day my master took three of them irto the parlour behind the shop. There is a glees door and a window. and there are curtains. He sent me for some ale, and he made them tipsy. I was not in the room with them. After they were gone, he took me into the parlour, end gave me some ale ; he then behaved im properly—(we must omit the particulars.) 1 could not get away, the door was shut. He is mnrried, and my mistress wits gone to see her, in Little Punlandestreet. When this took place it was between three and four o'clock in the afternoon. He left me to serve a customer, end retnmed to me again. He repeated it two or three days afterwards. dertst Thursday, as I was going up York-street, he stood at the deter. lie cancel me in, and took me into the parlour as before. He tont me to say nothing to father or mother—if I did he would be taken up. 31r..RAWLINSON. to the prisoner —Now, Sir, this is a charge of a very aggravated nature; have you anything to say, or any question to put to the girl ? Prisoner—Every word eke has spoken is false. Henke—Every word I have said here istrue. Prisoner—Did I take any liberty against your will? Mr. Reim' ersote—lt isetat satd against kelvin. I believe her to be a very forward girl; and for this reason it was your duty, as het master, and perhaps the father of a family, to watch over her morals. Prisoner—She has done the same with other persona. Harriet—No. I have net ; I told you Colonel Salmon's servant, of St. John's Wood.rosd, behaved with impudence to ins in the garden, and you told me I must not have any thing to do with any body but you ; and you said when'my mistress was ill, that when she was dead and I was af ro, you weesid matey . me. Mr. RAWLINSOX—In COlCCirtente eir her age the caplUddifenee, in the eye of the law, has not been committed, although your con duet has been equally guilty In a Moral point of view. I shall bind over the girl and her fnends to prosecute you. You may give bail, yourself in 100/. and two housekeepers in 50/. each, but they must be unexceptionable, and If the'buil isnot given berme eight o'clock this evening, I shall commit you. ROBBERY BY A SHOPMAN. Urtiox-Hat.e.—Yesterday a linettehaper's shopman, named George Neal, was brought beide.? the Sitting Magistrate, charged with robbing his employer. Mr. Benjamin, residing in Newington, if property to a considerable amount. The prisoner, like most of Mfr brethren of the trade, was dressed as fashionably and as well as *man of 1,000/. a year could be. ' The complainant stated that the young man at the bar had been M his employment about two months. Soon after he had entered the service, articles were missed oat of the shop, but notwithstand. ing every means bad been restated to in order to ascertain by wham the property was taken, the thief was not discovered until within the Imo few days when, on taking stock, there appeared to be a most alarming deficiency in the various goods that had been pre viously deposited in the shop. The prisoner was suspected as the person, particularly as he was frequently observed of late in the habit of visiting at the house of a noted eoartezan in the neighbour hood of West-square. A search-warrant was accordingly applied for and obtelned, which, on being executed, upwards of 'AI. worth of Mr. Benjamin's goods, consisting of silk shawls, silk handker chiefs. silk stockings, and pieces of muslin, were found in thenpri 'toner's box; and on examining his person, duplicates of pro perty of the same description pledged at different pawnbrokers''s shops, were frond in hie pockets. Mr. Benjamitt, while detailing die losses he had sustained by dishonest shopmen, was so affected as even to shed tears. By reference to some of the duplicates in the prisoner's possession, it appeared that he bad commenced rob.' Ling hie employer the :Kenna day after he had entered his service. The eresence of some of the pawnbrokers at whose shops part of the stolen property had been pledged being requested, the prisoner, w h o d e , lined saying nn) thing in his defence, and stood at the bar with both hands covering his face, was remanded. A female, camel Elizal.(l4 tyunr. was placed at the bar on a charge cl having robbed Samuel Byford, a sailor, of his catch, on the preceding night. From the evidence it appeared that the sailor, in the course of his ramble!, picked up the prisoner in the Borough, and from thence proceeded to a house in Kentsetreet, where they retired to bed, and on awaking the next morning the complainant missed his bedfel low, and his watch also. Ile acquainted the people of the house of the robbery. hot they Tensed to listen to him, and he subse quently gave information at St. George's watch-house, with a de scription of the glee and soon afterwards M'auhey, the coast ble, apprehended the prisoner. Waubey stated that it was astonishing the number of robberies that were committed in the house into which the complainant had ventured. A gentleman, he said, was rubbed there a few nights ago of ell/., but be was unwilling to come forward in consequence of the abominable chor.ictcr of the place into which he h a d been led while in a state Of inebriety. Waabey added, that he believed more milers were phinclered in this house than nor one in London; they were a class of men that the girle knew could not alive re main in town to prosecute, therefore, whenever a seafaring man tell into their clutches, he was sure of being robbed. When the con. stable proceeded to examine the prisoner's person, she made the most solemn protestations of her innocence; but the constable at length discovered the sailor's watch completely hidden in her long hair on the back of her head. The sailor was very unwilling to proseeuten all he wanted was to have his watch restored. The Magistrate, however, would not allow any such compro mise, and committed the prisoner. —seesesseetteeestwmetnekse UtEFUI. INTENTION TO SEAFARING MEX.—A boat has been constructed at South Shields, by James Mather, Esq. of that place, to Le carried by a vessel, possessing the ad vantage of both a long aid a life boat. It has been tried, and found to weigh an anchor, carry weight, &c. superior to an ordinary long boat; and as a life boat, though it should ship a sea and lilt with water, it is capable of bear ing a crew more numerous • than the vessel of which it is now on board. This was known by filling it with water, after which it supported, without sinking, nearly one ton weight. A short time sgo it was, with an adventurous crew, placed on Tynemouth bar, when a six-foot sea w*s break ing across it, and though it was put into every hazardous position, there was found no occasion to bale it. To com plete this boat there has been added to it a " launching frame," to enable the crew safely to place it In the water during a high sea. which will completely prevent it from getting stove, as is unfortunately but too common in eases of emergency. On the .'22d ult. it was fixed in her station on board the Mary, when die inventor, unaided, launched it from the decks, with four of the crew on board, to the astonishment of a number of spectators, in little more than one minute. Every seaman will be able to appreciate the advantage of this discovery. With all these advantages this boat has only cost 6/. more than an ordinary long boat of her size. The vessel has now sailed, and the crew are in high spirits with their acquisition. We understand the in ventor intends shortly to lay eh, Ora of both boat and launching - frame before the publics in a shape that is likely to facilitate their general adopsion. CORN EXCHANGE, %VIM/MI{OAT, AUO. 2. With the exception ermine arrivals of foreign Wheat and Oats, e hate scarcely any fresh supply of grain since lilonday. nett, as well as every other article, was exceedingly dull sale this *ming, and the currency of lilonday may be considered ' Should the fine weather for harvest continue, prices of M▪ ot, it is anticipated. must decline; but until the crop is se ared, the holden of old Corn will not submit to a reduction. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.--.[From the London Cairene.] A? TIC COURT OF COMMIRSIoNISRS OP AAAAA OPTS, gAlig x , Stall; ON ARTURJPAY NIX?. N t . Bentley', W. High Holborn, woollentiraper, Ist examination ... Bird, J. and W. Writlingwtreet, merchants, Joint dl,. & Dap. . Brookes, S. Bow Common, ash-rnannftacturev, dividend . 'ow li Browne,T. Mlle End.road, picture-heave. meter, prroefellega a . .. Is Bishop, E. Sheerness, banker, adjourned last examination ... . ..„ '•'li Bahb, J. 0. Oxford. maltater, Oat ord mortgage ..... . ....... 11 Becket, T. Worcester, coach•proprietor, 3.1 examination if Botitiol,Soho-square. feather-manufacturer. 34 examinath;s: Bell, W. Lucas.street, Corninerdal•road, roal.merchant II ex am. ' Ulnas, S. and G. Grafton-street East, chair makers, 34 exaritiany,;;, Browell, Ntevrard-street, Spltallields, slik.inenufacturer, ad a 1... I': Cartwright, S. Dover-road, Sou th wark, cosbuserchaM, set, Charman, P. Piccadilly, jeweller, ail;„ last elem... • ....... .. Clarke. H. likhutotgate and Size-lane, tea•deuler, ad exam__ . le Carroll, T. J. Drnry-lane, baker, 3 1 exam. ....... . ............... : Conte, A. Wellingborough, lace-deciet. 3d exam. ..11 Maws and Gliniton, St. Jarnes's-walk, Clerkenwell, erss•s;s,L; ...... tl last exam..... ........ Edis, J. Sussex.place, Kent-roan, brewer, J u .4. team si .* l l/ ; s ;s;'''' Friedman, J. W. Finsbury-sguare. boordinaphonse-keepe r , 24 vial 4 Panties, S. and W. 'l'. New Bond-street. hatters, 3ci arm. ..... . I Proggott and Lil eyman, Doncaster. linen drapers, 34 @meth , .... Fabre, A. Aidermanbui y and Hegentartreet, .. ............ ..... .......... Gibbs, J. It'ardour . , linen•draper, dividend ...... • It ' • .... ••• Griffith, W. It. Begent'escanal, City-coed, iron-met...sit, 3dierin , ii Haycock, J. St. Alban's. grocer, 3d exam. Hatfield, J. Cambridge, damn-draper, 3d exam. . • ••• ....... .„ ...... Hole, J. 11 Highbury-terrace, surgeon, 3d exam..., ~,,.... .. Hood, B. Trafalgar -street , Walwoilh, baker, dividend .. Hutchins, N. B. St. James's-street, cliinaman, dividend Humphrey, T. 11. Mlle-end-road. stone mason, lat elm ..... Honeys. D. W. I/slalom builder, 24 exam Jones. II Fat t•street. Bishopsgate, merchant, add. Mat Knight, W. Holloway, broker, adj. last exam ..„ ....... . ...... f.ake, S. Alfred-place, Iledford•square, builder, he roan. a Leonard, R. Cheapside, warehouseman, choice olleatamaes Leven, J. Leeds, 'straw-hat-meter, 3d exam.. ..... Lyon, S. Stamford, feather-dealer, 3d eta & ' ••• ........ .. „..3 3 Matthews, S. King-rtreet, Cierkeu wen, breveted/II EOM .... . Moses, M. and L. Great Prescot•street, mere au., Millington, J. Illoomsbury.aguare, pbilosopb. Mercer, G. Basinghall-street, Blackwell.hall•thrtoi.E $ Moore, H. Suffolk-street, Datile.bridge, billider. 1,4 • II Noble, R. Chipping Onga r , b u ild er , a dj . last exam II Parkinson, E. Whitby, York, grocer, Ist exam ralyart, J. London-street, Penchi:web-street, merchant, 641. es. dly l yl Perkins, E. Northampton, grocer, 2d exam 14 Rogers, W. Lad-lane, silk examwarehoueman, 3 godwell, H. A ustinfrlars-passage, silk-broker, 3d exam Sensbury, J. Stoke Newington, builder, aCj. l ai d exam.. , ... ..... Sims, C. Crown-court , Broad-street, tidal dividend 1 0 Sutton, G. Southwark Bridge-road, halide?, 34 essaying elon shepheard, B. Gloucester-terrace, Holton, leather , faetor, ad * ' , Melton, E. 11., IL M., and E. Southampton, stationers, 3d exam. Simpson, J. Cuabion-court and Tallingtun Park, broker, lot rain, , jg , Tattersall, W. Upper Thames- street, printer, 3d examination..... Turner, W. Coleman-street, plasterer, 3d examination ..... .• it Ulph end Jackson, Norwich, dyers, adjourned last examination I/ , Weller, G. Birmingham, leceman, dividend Worrell, T. Park-streer, Hanover-eguare, tavern-keeper, 3d exam. „, n Whiteside, AV. Little Pulteney-street, brewer, 3d examination I Williamson and Junes, Packers ' -court, merchants, j o i n t dl r. and I N t and tin. Jones.. Wilson, 'l'. E. Frith-street, Soho, auctioneer, dividend... ......... II Whittle, C. Hastings, draper, dividend ...... Weissenborn, E. A. and H. Holloway, boardiug-houne.i resper, w is joint dividend COUNTRY LIST. II .• . Alnswortli Sc C. Vriowell, calico-print. at Hotel, Blackburn, jot. dlv. II Aldred, J. Over Dar wen, iron-found. Hotel, Blackburn, Ist. ectin.div. Allen, J. S., J., and B. Birmingham, glass-cutler , R oya l Hotel, lir minaham, 2/1 examination 10 Buoy, J. Blackburn, cotton-mantif. at Hotel, Blackburn, Ad elm, iy Baxter, R. Houghton, cotton-spinners, Hotel, liiacliburs, dlr. it Charlton, J. and 1.. Manchester, sawyers, at Star, Mancliestril,2d ex. 111 Chide, J. Nantwich, cheese-factor, at Hop pole, Chester, 3d, exam. 11 Carnes, C. Liverpool, glass-merchant, at George, Liverpool, 2d exam. 11 Coupland, J. Liverpool, factor, at George, Liverpool, 2d examination 1 Fairlie, Sir W. C. Liverpool, distiller, at George, Lirtirpool, WM I France, F. Wakefield, corn-factor, at Smaions-house, Wakef, 21 ex. :I Gibson and Greases, Accrington, calico-printers, Hotel, Manchester, adj. last examination ........ ............. ........... 1 Hesle, J. Plymouth, sail-maker, at King's Arms, Plynouth, l;r1 exam. 11 Holbrook and Adamson, Northwick, brewers, Hotel, Newark, Jul ex. Hope, W. Bury, calico-printer, at Star, Manchester, 2d csamicasion 'J Howard, D. Lzeds, worsted-spinner, at Court-house, Leed.. dividend 11 Harpham, It. J. Nottingham and Stamford, hooter, at Horse, Not.div, 11 Liddell, J. Huddersfield. boot-maker, at Pack-boric, nutlike,. sp. af. I Marsden, J. and G. Kirkburton, cloth-manuf. at Court-haw, Leeds, 3d examination Merrell, J. Tewkesbury, corn-factor, at Hop Pole, Tenkeobu. 3d Richardoon, P. Liverpool, victualler, at George. Liverpool, 2d exam. 1 Wells, G. and S. Norwich, hatters, at Menses. Bianold'o, Nor. Mrs, I Wright, S. Salford, dyer, at Mr. Putter's, Manchester, pagtrier's inter. 11 Offices, 149, Leadenhall-steeet, June 7: T IIE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY h a v e in. proved the qualities of their low black Teas, packed in leaeen cases, proportionably with the late depression, and advertise a L ., : of the Agencies where, and the prices at which, the Public will tie supplied until the Sales of °ember. The Public are requested to observe. that this Establishment e. ploy no hawkers whatever, that they have no other Agent in street besides Mr. J. Powles ( No. 146), and are eatnestly requested to be upon their guard against fraudulent imitations of their pack ages and labels. Prices'of the Company's packed Teas and Coffee, in leaden Mao having the Secretary's signature on each. 1 lb. I A lb. 4s WI 22 4 9 5 3 5 11 6 6 Robes Congou Ditto . Ditto . Souchong Ditto Ditto . Di! to Fine Ditto Finest Ditto . Pekoe Finest Ditto Tea, Green . Ditto - Ilpon - • Ditto . Ditto . Ditto - . Finest Dino Gunpowder Ditto Finest Ditto . ROASTED COFFEE. Plantatita Dutch . . . Fine Ditto . - Bourbon . Turkey Finest Ditto - II 8 7 6 7 10 8 6 lo 5 11 8 12 6 14 4 1 7 1 11 2 11 2 10 3 2 4 2 The East India Tea Company have once to such of their Agents thro are comprehended under Classes of obtaining Agencies in this " same by letter, post paid, to 5 lel s 9 3 11 4 3 4 68 5 2i 5 10 6 2A 6 64 7 2 o 9 o 1 3 1 5 7 2 or. 'lot Os 7d 314 o 7i 31 U 8 4 0 4 .1 o to , 5 0 11 j 65 0, 2 7 4 ; 6., 2i 7 6 i 1 0 1151 o i 1I 15 2! 7 41 6 7 91 8 10 10 11 0 5 0 6 0 7A I 0 • 4 O 811 0 412 O 9 0 5 I 1 Oi ; 0 the Rates of Allow. United Kingdom a All persons desirous are to signify tbt 0 2i 0 3 CHAS. HANCOCK. Sec. LONDON AGENTS. Leadenllan-street, 146 Mt. Powles Whitechapel, High-street, 101 • Mr. G. Spooner Chiswell-street, 69 - - Mr. W. K. Foster Mr. I. D. Bird Mrs. L. Barnett Fore-street, 30 Be" Yang, SpitaMelds -1r Market, 3 "U ......_ _.. _ Friabffq • Mr. J. Deane Oli.sessra, __ - Mrs. M. flown filialielt-0111, IS - - Mr. J. Peaehey 's.s i o ll sgi, whis lt, -1 an e, Blackfriars Mr. W. . Jones i Roy Jostles. 71 - Mr. J. Hancock es. 11111arthes- , 11 . Mr. J. Allen St. John-street-reed, 17 - Airs. AL. Prosier Tavhoork-row, Covent-garden, 14 Mrs. A. Stanley St. Martin's-lane, Church-court Airs. A. Wainwright Haymarket, 32 . . Mrs. Dunn King-street, W'estininster, 16 - AI r. D. Harris Barton-street, Ditto, 11 - Mr. T. S. Vickers Prince's-road, Kennington, 9 ilir. R. Walker Doughty-place, Lambeth, 4 . Mr. O. Hearse London-road, 101 . Mr. A. Kay Collingwood-street, Blackfriars, 70 Mrs. J. Payne York -street, hackney-road, IL Mr. Holdsworth Doswell-street-road, 106 - Mr. O'Brien Seymour-street. Euston-square, 49 Mr. J. /links Euston-crescent. New.roarl, 34 Mr. J. A. Bingham Edgware-road, 146 .. - . Mr. R. Toms Bayswater Mr. H. Collard Fulham Mr. John Houk/ Clapton, Pound-lane - Mrs. E. Symmona (Imre-street, Carndem4own, 121 Alr. I'. Ebborn Tottenham-court-road, 143 - Miss O. Pigg Hoodge.street, Tottenham-court road, 34 Mr. John Curd Woodstock-street, Oxford-street Mr. J. Derail Hope Town, Wandsworth-road Miss S. Venis Brook-street, Lambeth, 1 . Mr. Kennedy Hampstead Toy Warehouse - Mr. E. Taylor 1... On the 3lst Ji BIRTH. Mrs. Walter Buchanan. of a MARRIED. On the 31st ult. at Durham, the Rev. Thomas Harvey, B.A. of Christ's College, to Marian, only child and sole heiress of the lacy John Forsett, of Rtishmere. in the county of Suffolk. Esq. On Saturday last, suddenly, at his father's house in Stare. street, Thomas Raven, in the 20th year of his age. At Highgate, on the 31st ult., Elizabe h, the site of James Kibblewhite Esq. On the 30;h ult. Henry Addington, third son of Thomas Luther Ireehmert, Esq. of the Custom House, London. having men aml dentall drowned while bathing late in the evening of that derv At Eastbourne, Ella, widow of the late 3litior Unett, Norm on Tuesday last, Katherine, t he sr i area% Burke, J Wan WATEIi TIM DAY AT LOIWDON 141RIPDE• 4 • ~ 41 ads. alter l I ..... Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS 01Reo, by J. IV, CARLTON, Nu• Ha Strand, and publbted by B. CANNON, tun pact. MILITARY PROMOTIONS• (Frqn Tuesday Night's Casette.) War-Office, Jut? M, 1620. Royal Regtment of Horse Guards—Lieut. E. Packe to be Captain.', by pur chase, vice C. Smith, promoted. Cornet Hon. G. C. W. F to be Lieutenant, purchaee, vice Packe. C. D. 11111, Gent. to be Cornet, by port:ha*, vice For: star. Ist Regiment of Do agoun Guards—S, A. Bayntun, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. tat Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. S. Goodenough to Ise Captain, without purchase, vice Methuen, deceased. Cornet J. B. Petre to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Goodenough. 24 ditto—St. Vincent W. Ricketts, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vlee Hely, appointed to 7th Dragoon Guards. lirl Regiment of Light Dragooto.—Majur C. H. Somerset, from the half pay, to be Arnim, vice R. S. Sitwell, who exchanges, receiving the dif. *rime. Gth Regiment of Dragoon—Maiatant-Surgeon W. Knott, from the 15th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Campbell, deceased. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. R. Wright to be Cradale, by purchase, vice Somerset, promoted. Cornet G. Vesey to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Wright. A. Viscount Fincastle to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Vesey. 11th ditto—Cornet T. 11. Pearson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harwell, promoted. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensigns and Lieutenants W. J. Cedringtun, vice Dundae, promoted ; and E. D. Migrant, vice Hall, promoted—to be Lieutenant. and Captains, by pnrchase. Ist Regiment of Foot—J. G. Wilson, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carr, i rcnote.l. 3d ditto—Assidant-Surgeon It. Ivory ta be Surgeon, vice T. Anderson, who retires upon half-pay. 11th ditto—Second Lieutenant J. P. Walsh, from Intitpay 00th Foot, to be Ensign, vice C. A. Cooke, who exchanges. 14th ditto—Ensign W. L. O'Halloran to be Lieutenant, without purchase, ' vice Lynch, promoted. .1. Watson, Gent. to be Ensign, vice O'Hal. loran. 17th ditto—Ensign A. Lockhart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bon_ coven, promoted. Second Lieutenant W. F. Harvey, from the 60th Foot, vice Graham, promoted ; and Ensign W. AVuucl, from the 27tb Foot, vice Lockhart—to be Ensigns. 19th ditto—Lieut. J, F. May, from the 57th Foot, to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Hely, promoted. J. Semple, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Grant, promoted. 224 ditto—Lieut. W. Bartley, from the 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice H. Croly, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. 234 ditto—Brevet Lieut..Culonel A. Anderson, from the half-pay, to be Major, rice Delmer, promuted. Second Lieutenant 11. Seymour lo he First Lieutenant, by purchase,. vice Tupper, promoted. S. Powell, Gent. vice Ottley, promoted ; and C. S. Bunyon, Gent. vice Se ymour— to be Second Lieutenants, by purchase. Assistant-Surgeon 'l'. Smith, M.D. vice E. %Veld, who retires upon half-pay—to be Surgeon. 24th ditto—Ensign 11. Young, to be Lieutenant, by porches., vice Walsh, promoted; and T. Rowley, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Young. 25th dito—Lieut. A. Mackenzie to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor. promoted; EnAgn W. Jackson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mackenzie; und T. Oeborio, Gent. to be Eitelgn, by purchase, vice Seton, appointed to the Koh Foot. 26th dltto—Capt. R. Brooks, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Camp. bet, promoted; and Ensign A. Munro. from half-pay Ist Foot, to be Ensign, vice W. Ilagaet, who exchanges. 27th ditto—E. O'Grady, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wood; ap. pointed to the 17th Foot. '2Bth ditto—Lient. C. Helium, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice G. Shaver, who exchanges, receiving the diftelence. 33d ditto—Eneigu T. Fiske, by purchase, vice Kelly, promoted in the 117th Foot ; Ensign R. W. W. Young, from the 78th Foot, by purchase, vice Mahon, promoted; and Ensign A. Stanford, vice Claudineti, de ceased-4o be Lieutenants. Ensign W. T. P. Shunt, from balf-pay Gth Foot, paying the difference to the Half-pay Fund. vice Stanford, to be Ensign. Lieut. W. Everett, vice Then, promoted, to be Adjutant. 35th ditto—Copt. %V. Hodgson, from half.pay sth Dragoon Guard., to be Captain, vice Anton, promoted ; and Ensign A. Scott, from the ''2oth Faot, to be Lieutenant, by pnrchase, vice Tennant, promoted in the ,1d Foot. f6th ditto—Brevet Lieut.-Col. W. Rowan, from the half-pay, to be Major, vice Edmund Browne, who exchanges. 44th ditto—Kristian R. B. Ill'Crea to be Lieutenant, rice Donald .on, de &es:l4rd ; and Ensign G. AL Daiway to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Williams, promoted. 50th ditto—Lieut, A. F. Wainwright, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, paying the difference, vice Harney, appointed to the 224 Foot. 524 ditto—Ensign W. Butler to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kelly, promoted; and C. W. Forester, Gent. to be Ensigu, by purchase, vice Butler. 54th ditto—Major J. Moore, from half-pay 15th Foot, to be Major, vice Lumley, promoted in the !loyal African Colonial Corps. LoGth ditto—Capt. W. Mitchell, from the half.pay, to be Captain, paying the difference to the Haltpay Fund, Tice Grant, promoted ; and Lieut. J. P. Nelley, from the hall-pey, to be Lieutenant, vice B. Matron. who exchanges, receiving the difference. 58th ditto—Major G. Ford, from the haltpay, to be Major, prying the difference to the Half. pay Fund, vice Campbell, promoted; and Cornet and Sub Lieut. H. L. Buiwer, front the 2d Life Guards, to be Ensign, vice Kinlock, oho exchanges. 60th ditto—J. B. Serjeant, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tacker, promoted in the 31st Foot. 71st ditto—Ensign A. Seymour to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord A. Lennox, to be promoted. 72d ditto—C. W. M. Payne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Berton, promoted. 73d ditto—Major R. Drewe, from the 91st Root. to be Major, vice Owen, whose promotion , try purchase, has nut talan place. 79th ditto—Ensign C. B. Newhouse to be Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Christie, promoted, and T. !sham, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Newhouse. Stet ditto—Captalo C. F. Maclean to be Major, by purchase, vice Horton, promoted; Lieut. G. V. Creagit to be Captain, by purchase, vice lifetime ; Ensign H. M. Slavin to be Lieuteuaot, by purchase. vice Creagh; and T. Greentt,'Gent, to.be Ensign, by porchase,vlee Hardee. 82d ditto—Liput.-Colonel T. Valiant, from the half-pay, to be Madman'. Colonel, vice Conyers, who exchanges. 05th ditto—Ensign A. Coryton, from the Glith Foot, to be Ensign, vice I Henry, promoted In the 56th Foot. 87 tit ditto—Ensign N. M. Doyle. vice Raylee, killed in action i and Lieut. P. Stanford, from half-pay 34th Foot, vice E. de l'Etans, who ex changes—to be Lieutenant:. 91st ditto—Captain AV. Fraser to be Major, by purchase, vice Drewe, ap pointed to the 73d Foot. 94th ditto—Ensign G. Maclean, from half-pay Seth Foot, vice A. F. Morgan, who exchanges ; and Ensign R. Lewis, from the half.pay, vice S. Philips, who exchanges—to be Ensigns. Ride Brigade—First Lieutenant It, Deriug to be Adjutant, vice Falconer, promoted. Cape Corps Cavalry)—Lteut. Ste A. T. C. Campbell, Dart. from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cox, promoted. Royal African Colonial Corps—Major W. Lumley, from the 54th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel, without purchase, vice Grant, who retires; and Captain R. Gregg to be Major, by purchase, vice Hartley, who retires. Lieut. H. Kelly, from the 5911; Foot, vice R ainey, promoted; Lieut. T. ‘Calsh, from the 6th Foot, vice F. W. Clemente, who retires upon half pay and Livid. W. T. Graham, from the 924 Foot, vice George, ap. pointed to the filth Foot—to be Captains, without purchase. UNATTACHED. Major G. AV. Ilorton, from the Slat Foot r and Captain J. B. Riddlerdell , from the Royal Horse Guarde—to he Lieutenant- Colonels of Infantry, by purchase. Captains W. S. Taylor, from the 25th Foot ; W. Cox, from the Cape Corps of Cavalry ; P. %V. C. Smith, from the Royal Horse Guards ; C. H. Somerset. from the 9th Light Dragoons ; J. P. Hely, from the 19th Foot; and J. Hall, from the Coldstream Foot Guards — to be Majors of Infantry, by purchase. Lieutenants N. T. Christie, from the 79th Foot; F. S. Hoscateen, from the 17th Foot; W. Le M. Tupper, from the '234 Foot; C. J. Walsh, from the 24th Foot ; 0. Har well, from the 11th Light Dragoons; Lord A. Lennox, from the 71st Foot ; J. B. Gough, from the 223 Foot anal B. Kelly, from the 52d Font—to he Captains of Infantry, by purchase. Ensigns F. Carr, from the Ist Pont and E. T. Barton, from the 72d Foot—to be Lieutenants of Infantry, by purchase. HOSPITAL STAFF. Deputy Inspector J. Erly, M.D. front the half.pay, to be Deputy Inspec tor of Hospitals, vice W. W. Prager, who exchanges. A. W. Murray, Gent. vice Lucas, appointed to the Ceylon Regiment; .1. Bryden, Gent. vice Bush., promoted; T. 16. Ayre, Gent. vice Fordo. promoted; P. O'Callaghan, Gent. vice Brown, promoted In the lot West India Regiment ; and A. H. Cuddy. Gent. vice Murray, promoted in the 334 Foot—lobe Hospital Aashrtaota to the Forces. Olecus hare hoots allowed to dispose of their half-pay : Lieut.-Colonel J. Dicks (Colonel), Unattached. allmurs—F. Donkey (Colonel,. lath Foot; W. Irving (Lleut -Colonel), Unattached ; 1). K. Fawcett ; J. Holleman, Royal Marines; R. P. Boys, Royal Marines ; H. Lynch, Royal Marines. Captains—E. W. Cowley. retired full-pay Royal Artillery; 0. C. Jerk son, Royal Irish Artillery; Y. Carabelli, Royal Condean Rangers; M. Carendirh, FloyJl Irish Artillery; H. D. Huoke Royal Artilleey ; P. de Franck, lath Light Dragoons; H. Lee, Ride Brigade; R. Steigar, Wat teville's Regiment . Idrutenants-3. Goodwin, 69:11 Foot; W. B. Hill, 6th 'Unison Batta lion. The date of fr. Font's appointment, ao Enetne 90th Toot, to 10th and not Bth June, 1821, a staled In the Goren, of the 17th June. The under-mentioned appolotmeob., as formerly stated, have cot takes place .- 44th roali+F.nslica Id'Crea to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Courtamte, promoted. 87th Foot—Ensign N. M. Doyle to be Lieut. by purchase, vice Shipp, who rearm. The promotion of Ensign Godwin to Fr Lieutenant in the Royal Afrl. can Colonial Corps, on Bth December, 18:24, was vice Stapleton, nhose promotion has not taken place, and not vice Stapleton, deceased. The appointment of Mr. Hartley to an Ensiency in the Royal African Colonial Corie, on 2241 September, 1825, was vice SW}letup, deceased, and not vice r•ltspleton, promoted. Ifia 3fajesty has been pleases' to approve of the 8:oh Foot bearing on Its colours and appointments, In addition to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to the regiment. the words " Fnentee d'ilonor," and "Nice." in commemoration of the dlrtingukhed conduct of the regiment ct Fuentes d'Honor, on oth May, ►5ll ; end in the passage of the Nive, In the month of December, 1813. 'Me commissions of the under-mentioned °liken hove been antedated to the dates stated opposite to their names, hat they have not been allowed any back-pay : Captain Tain, 3.1 d Foot, to 17th November, 1825 ; Lieutenant Maclean, 89th Foot, to 21st September, 1821. UNATTACHED. The undermentioned Officers, having Brevet rank superior to their re. glmental commissions, have accepted promotion upon half-pay, according to the General Order of the 25th April, 1826 : Brevet Lieut.. Colonel F. Drainer, from the t.ki Foot—to be Lieut.-Colonel of infantry. Brevet Ilejors-4.. Oren, from the 73d Foot G. Campbell. from the 26th rnot • J. Grant, from the faith Foot ; ff. Rogers, from the 6th Foot; 0. Tovey, from the 20th Foci; J. Anton, crom the 85th Foot— to be Majors of Infantry. COAL MARKET, Avoust 2. Skips at Market. Ship. Sold. Nice. 06 2feweavtle 1$ Kum/offload. . . .. ll .... ...... .. 81. 04 to dds Gil 10 1 11 8 I 4~1 w {~~ , IIU