The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-04-05 00:00:00

•It VOSS TIM ksperge R:ue re Rine, psi 6 1t.1.11 DU. it. rr 111.1 e, do. 1) Pielmrliit.g re flatehlnion. do. Do. 51'Neo,hton re l'artrr. per o dr? Du. Rimber re Rimber Do. Peeket re Peafuld Do. Rernateetere is elite 1/ ICI •Out! Tilt VICS-VI Sant Cou,tney v. Flaw klus—tu. Judgment I:llpartii St.*. 11:eirn. Procl.letturvt. Br,:c- kiett.t , —a . inkru;;t pp. • (~r Jartormetit Espare btu Lee re Nootora /footms re ditto twill:one per urder Were re Ma6ton Lew re lioore_ LAW NOTICES. 701'ItT OF CHANCERY. LORD CIIANCLLOR, Intl DAT, AT TEN. hAltilltUPT Do. Alexander re Tills Do. His& re Andrade Do. Bourne re Bourne In., Allinson re Kruse Du. flutt.m re Arnold Do. HneXhardt reßetts, two former poltluna Do. Torry re Loess Do. Glt.on re kllnebln Do. Daunalnu re Dal- Lliaale D. Kirkpatrick re Dennetl Do. Ford re Ford _ Aidereon re hod Alder re ditto Slaclbure re flack. berm Do. Leyland re Ilinde tro. Rolland re Marsh and Co. Do. Holden re Billy Do. Harper re Moron and C o. R.CH IiNCELLOR'S COURT. Pi tNCALLOIII, TUI: DAV, AT MALI.PAIT TAW. DAIVIIIMPT ►ITITII" imeleoworth a WIG. weitworth Rest re Bed White re White U'itriier re Hobbs Wade re Wride Charlton re Cbsriton Drown re %Vidat harshen re NevPle Solute re Daniel Lewis re Prince Townsend re Towns end Rent re Cooke Hope re Hole Heath re lUQueen 1)ollman re M'Queen 44 tutton re Webb Ramsey re bluebell Mercer re Mereer Twopenny re Dann Walker re ditto Laming re Imveday Huard re M.D•iinell iffley re Leah. asor4 4 Pollard Riehani.on re Coates Name re Cobb Powman re Dorman Rolland re Marsh and Co. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Tim° AT, APRIL 4. =ADDS v. TIPTON AND OTHERS. Mr. again said a most irregular notice of motion, as he con sidered, had been given in this cue. Attachments had issued whim the defendants for not putting in their answers; and the solicitor for the defendants had given notice to the plaintiff's Poll titer, that by the Lord Chancellor's special permission, the Vire- Chancellor would be moved in the unlit to-day. This permission the plaintiff had never heard of, and now submitted that the de tendon!' ought not to be at liberty to make that motion. The rule of the Court was that a party in contempt, as the defendants were, could not give any notice of motion without the leave of the Court, sod that notice of that application to be made was necessary to be given. Mr. Hon wit said, if it were necessary, he would make an ads vi: that thr (lhanerlthr gave leave before the recess to sive the notice of molten now en 'Minna] of. Mr. U EAt n considered it moat irregular to have asked for such leave in the absence or the other side. lie Mount had nothing to do with whether the Cnt.rt would or would not sonata's - the order upon a ennaideration, but the order having been made, notice to discharge it was imperative to lse given. Hier I.on 08711 P said. it wag usual enough to state to the Court from the Do, when attachment" were about to issue, that a motion was to be made, and that nothing in the meantime 'Mould be dune. to which the Court 'mentor!: whether that had been done here or Dot. be did net know. flowerer the case might be mentioned spin 10.010770 V/ hunting. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 4. This marking Mr. Commissioner Bantus presided,to adjudicate upon the usopposeti cases which were marked for hearing, and dis pme of thdse petitions which had been adjourned. The following insolvents were declared entitled- and their dis charge ordered to issue. viz—Edward Pearze, of Leeds, near Maid moth, baker ; Wm. Ichrbod Silvey, late of Deptford, baker ; Wm. thin, of Portsea, Hants, butcher : Wm. Soare, of Green inch, painter and glazier; That. Archer, of Portland-place and Drury-lane theatre, comedian ; Wm. Rogers, of Copenhagen-streets white londuit•fields, painter and glazier James Mahony, of the Rives Bead. Borough-road, victualler; Thomas Davis, of Chel tenham, auctioneer and cabinet-maker, (this insolvent sou ordered to insert his contingent interest in some freehold property in Glou cester/lire, which he had omitted to mention in his schedule, throttle misapprehension); Wm. Nieltolsoo, Westerham. Kent, herehanakert; John Noyes, of Dock-head, shop-keeper ; Charles Camino, of Pimlico, paper -kaager ; and Charles Ouy, of Hackney. Weis, arpcnter. Thomas-Pigeon was examined on his petition at considerable ler M. It appalled that the insolvent was lately a hackney-snaaa err, in Nottingham-mews, Mary:enone, and that shortly befog, he went to prison, he had in his possession a conch, a chariot, three hones, and a ghat variety of other articles necessary for a stable keeper. Be was strictly exomined as to a hat had become of this property. and the reply was, that he had sold it to two pentoos mor.ed ?;off and ltloore, a little before he went to prison, and he had applied the proceeds to the diet-barge of particular debts. Mr. Commissioner Hamm said that the. insolvent was impel wheal at des sok of a baker, for a sum under 401. and the Conn would like to know why it wiz that that creditor was net paid? The Priohetit replied Ed a tnannet which appeared to be very unsatistic try to the Court. It also appeared that another person had reco vered a verdict against him for damage done, and the ineolvent's Enterer:tit on his petition relative to this debt war an obliquerc lentos that the verdict was obtained by means of perjury. Mr. Cominthioner Italian ordered the impertinent and offen sive passage to be expunged, observing, that the attorney who in swte:t it, he conceived, was cable to be indicted for a libel. The (Wert eves.tually ordered the insolvent to be remanded until next week. when he is to produce parole and documentary evidence motive to the making away with property, and the Inannesin which be disbuased the money fer which it was sold. Ramauded until Monday, the 18th test. iftDDIESEX SESSIONS, TUESDAY, Aran Throe ionises sernmaneed this morning, at the &Worm-hoes cieekebn e ll. nefose.Y.CoeST, Esq. and a number of Magistrates. Seem! man of assank were tried. of no particular interest. W.z. aurrions was indicted frw a mi;demeanor. by intending to cotuanit Fame badly harm on the person of Wm. Wcod. Mr. G. Pis it.t.t PS stated the cue. and represented that the pro. mammy was a very mipeciable man, seventy years of age. The de tendaue was s professional gentleman, and also very respectable. The offinre charged wee, that by a letter written to the prosecutor by the defendant, wherein he describcd him as a " dirty scoundrel," he intsockti to provoke him to fight a duel Alter the ease had been stated, Mr. Par Lurs consulted with his client, and said, if Mr. Adol phus would admit, as between gentleman and gentleman, that the defardant had no interrion to offend him, or to injure him, and had acted under a misrepresentation made to him, he (Mr. Phillips) wield ermsent to withdraw a Juror. Ur. .4 not-rut:* did so to the full extent required, and a Juror was withdrawn. Jelin Wallis was indicted for falsely imprisoning Martha Eliza beth Ritchie; and, in a second indictment, was charged with as nuking Win. Steadman Ritchie, her husband. The defendant west to the house of the prosecutor, and demanded of the wife, as she stated. seven shillings, then live shillings, and continued reduc ing his demand, step by step, till he came down to one penny, but she did not know what for ; he then put a padlock on the door, and leaked her in for half-an-hour. It turned out that he was a collector of taxes The husband afterwards interfered, and some slight assault took place, as it was said. These were the offences charged. The wife told het tale simply ; but the husband was very flippant in his manna: and when asked by Mr. Adolphus, in lea etais-examination, if he did not glee the defendant a sound beating, the Learned Counsel intimating that be did so, be asked butts " How do you know ?'t Mr. Alma. Pli Es shortly addressed the Jury, who found the de feedlot CiLiy or the false imprisonment; and Not Gailty of the oariaidt. Tar CHAIRMAW fined him thirteen shillings and foster:nee, and be own dnehargM. Jew Murphy was indicted fur assaulting a. par man named .oastay. The prosecutor handed up to the Chairman a written statement, Wasteful. , the particulars of the charge, which he wished to have mad to the Jury. Pit. CHAIRMAN said, the Joey could not try the muse upon that documentary evidence. The unusecutor then made signs by which lie wished it to be un derstoiiii, that owing to an impediment in his speech, be was kat pable of stating his complaint. Pass Chairman put , a few questions to him, which he answered, though not without extreme difficulty. and Inc lapse of considerable tank. He was desired not to hurry himself, and, after much pain. Sul labour, it was collected that there had been some breach of con tract, ti.e defendslithaving engaged, for valuable consideration, to teach the prosecutor the shoe trade, and 'ninety him with work, whieh engagements it was alleged he had failed to perform. The promentor said be bad been bunch, as going to remonstrate with Murphy. %Men the prosecution had concluded, the Chairman observe! that be never knew an individual who stuttered to such a dis tressing degree. If the ease had been one of any length, it would hove been slmnat impossible to have received his testimony. The defendant called several witnesses in his behalf, all of whom saki rimy sew no blows struck.-4onsitted. -- arm,. was indicted for assaulting Mrs. Walton. The prowutrix said she lives in Poland -street, and ordered a Mahe{ of cease/ the defendant, who resides in the same street, on the 16 , h February. They were sent in, but she suspecting they were.mns Spied measure, &sumo/red a messenger to the defehdant, desiring him to send a bushel that they might be re-measured. Defender.' came in obedience to the summons • but instead of re wagering the wale, insisted no being allowed to take them home again. Ihe prose...unix would not consent to this, sod the de fenitabt becoming nth steel, struck her. 'Chi• ronathosod the assault complained of. The coals wart st# ,,...r t .e 'lt measured, and they were proved to be more than half pock deficient. tosir,tr dorriud having *truck tbs proseebnix, bat admitted that be might have p. :tied her win!c endeavouring to get his sack in o ftig), tau e e, which she refused to let him have. lie segetahe ..!eml*wt-e re.tne inured by a rival dealer in the neighbour. tied; they 'Agin have h-en a hub:deficient in quantity, hut lie mode ri,urett to account for this by stating Ilia' it was well known tlw the trade that foals, after shooting, would never measure so numb as before. -(This assertion crested much laughter.) The Jury found thedefendant—Hality. The caudiugax said, this was a n moult committed under cir. eurnstancei of great aAgravation. It was a tenon% injury to tho , o , who port !nowt( c..ala in small rrantotiea to he subject to bud) ea tent %e fraud. The tlefetalant wan tined 1(1!. The other caul•ea were of a moot trAng nature. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS, A PHIL 4. This day these Sessions were held at the Town Hall, in the Borough of Southwark, before the Lord Mayor, the High !Win; the If ecordsr, Aldetinan .1. Smith, and Alderman Waitlinian. ✓toms nahinsmt, aged g 4, was indicted for lelonimrsly stealing, on the 8;1i of July lam, fifty pounds weight of iron, value 2s. the pro. peaty of John Wyatt liee. It appeared front the evidence that the prisoner was seen taking the iron away front the wharf wltsre it was deposited, and when pursued he threw it down, and male his PAC Ay e lle was subse. quently taken at the Tnilors Arms, Shad 'l' ,ors. The prisoner said that the yard of 3I r. I.•e was completely open to the public, and seeing a piece of iron which lie supposed of no sable, he took it openly away with him, in the presence of Mr. Lee's tn." and .hen overtake.' slid rot run away as sto.ed. Ile refuse, to carry back the iron. and walked leistirt ly away. Subse. quently he left town, afraid Of even the charge of felony. although he scarcely believed that Mr. lee would have prinecutt El him. He had always been an honeat man, and his character was as fair as that of his prose..utor'e. A respectable witness was then called to character. who spoke in the highest terms of his honesty and conduct during a period of forty years. Verdict—Guilty; but recommended to mercy. One week's ion prisonnt -nt. Joseph Calla:ray. aged It was indicted for fi•!nninnsly stealing one piece of silk handkerchiefs, value 1.3 a., on the 3d of February last, the property of John Brooks. The prisoner was detected in stealing the property from the door of the prosecutor, who is a linen-drapei, in High-street. Verdict—Gar/to. Transrorted for seven years. George Wiffirrort was indicted for stealing five shillings and fire sixpences, the property of John Brown, on the 31st of October, 1823. The wife of the prosecutor deposed that the prisoner entered the shop of her husband. who is a biker, and took the till from the counter, but before h' could get off with the booty, ►he was enabled to catch and to hold him until she received as.istance. She did not, however. see him take out the money. but ',Maid the silver charged in the indictment. So person besides herself Kneed at that time in the shop. No money was found upon the prisoner. The prisoner,. iv his defence, alleged that lie bad dropped a halfpenny inside of tie counter of the shop. into which he vent to buy a penny roll, and on going to seek for it he was apprehended by Mrs. Brown. A witness gave the prisoner a very good character for honesty and industry. Verdict—Ciiitly.--Seven years transportation. Jones Moody was Indicted fur embmsling the sum of four Ail. Bogs, the pr•periy of his mistress. Mary Andrewhon, on the 26th of February last. Ventict—Gailty, but recommended to mercy. Imprisonment for fourteen days. Jonathan Thogos Boykin, Bird 16, and John Daniel*, aged 20, were indicted for feloniously stealing six pair of boots, and nine pair of shoes, value thirty shillings, the property of Robert William Carden. The property in question was stolen from the shop of the prose cutor on a Sunday evening, while Burkin only was in the house, he being the pro.ccutt r's apprentice. He gave an umatisfactory ac• count of the manner in wuich the goods were taken. in consequence of which suspicion was excited, and he was taken into custody. One witness swore to the tact of seeing Daniel► enter the house a short time prior to the robbery. On the pin of I)anicls fou; witnesses were called to prove an alibi, which having been dove to the eatiNfntion of the Jury, they returned a verdict of Not Guilty as to Danieh4_Gmiity artilist Durkin. but with a tecommendation to mercy, believing him to be the irstrument of some base person. Six months bud labour Brixton. POLICE. MANSION-110USE. The Master of the Golconda, an A•uerican vessel, appeared upon an information, charging him with having unlawfully taken and received several tons of gravel of the River Thames, as ballast fur the ballasting of his ship, which gravel was rot turniehed by the Master Warden and Assistants of the Guild Fraternity or Brother. hood (as the inforniatico•entitled them). of the moot stories* and undlvled Trinity, 'and which was net allowed by the ompg:cation for that purpose. The S4.licitor for the Trinity Ilouse stated that it was rot his in. tendon to mesa rot more than one penalty, as the Captain had not, he believed, erred from intention. The 14011 D MAYOR uked whether foreign vessels were subject to puce ties under the Art. Toe Solicitor for the Trinity House replied, that the enactment comprehended :hose of all nations; in tact, vessels oat English were charged dd. pr ton more then ships of• tittle country. The due miticted for the violation of the Act was 111/. for each ton of gravel that was shipped. It in this cue the ',hole of the don were imposod„ tea penalty would amount to upwards of 1001. The Captamsif the Golconda regreted that he had acted in op. vaidan to the law, but hoped that se he was ignorant of the regu lation, the penalty would be remitted. The LORD MAYOR said, the regulation had been made for a wise purpose, and it was nenrioatry to enforce it. in order to prevent injury being done to the bed of the River. His Lordship, however, represented to the Solicitor for the Trinity House the propriety of 'emitting the penalty in ibis ease. The Solicitor for the Trinity House said he was convinced that the Board would retort the penalty. The Captain then pleaded guilty, and was fined ID/. A boy named Johu Stokes, of very respectable appearance. and great simplicity of manna, neatly dressed in a braided jacket and trainers, and white hat, was brought before the LORD Matron, charged wi h baying bean concerted in several of the rebberiea committed lately in the City. It appeared by the statement of Brady. the street-keeper, that the boy, who does not appear to be I more than twelve Tears of age, lied been tried for rubbery before, and punished in Newgate, and that all attempts to reform him had i proved ineffectual. He had, on the present occasion, crept up to the tops of several houses in Thrognionomstreet, until he reached one into which he succeeded itt effecting an entrance. He found in the garrets only a few silk handkerchief which he thought worthy of notice. He atoned them about h•s person, then moved to an other house, and entered the chamber of a young lady, where pocketed all her trinkets. He, however, was interrupted, detected, and soon afterwards apprehended on the top of a house by Brady, to whom he mentioned, with great simplicity, that he was merely looking for his pigeons, and that he belonged to No. 11. The Loan MAYOR asked him where he lived, lie replied, with his mother. until within the last three or tour weeks, when he took eepsrate lodgings for himself in Petticoat-lane. The loan MAYOR, after some further questions, ordered the unfortunat!etuld to be remanded till Thursday. GUILDII ALL. A feeling seems to prevail among the Magistracy, not of the City in particular, but generally in the metropolis, that where a person dente:tiling parochial assistance is living in a pariah near that which is his legal settlement. the overseers of the latter should voluntarily afford the object that necessary relief. without requiring the legal form of passing" to be adhered to. However excusable this feeling may appear as to the principle, in practice it entails upon many 111 ~.if creatures extreme misery; and humanity demands that the parish olfic.os should be rigidly kept to the line marked out by the legislature. 'inhumes to parties being ordered to puss themselves, by sleeping one night in their own parish. and having a little money given them to enable than to do so, occur every week, and s hererer they attempt it they are almost invariably sub. jeeted to two or three days starvation. Relief is refused, to oblige the pauper to go from one parish to the other ; then, when the overseer newly applied to discovers that the pauper ought to have been regularly passed, because he asked for relief white living in the other parish. assistance is again refused; and the next step is to go toe police Mike and obtain a summons- Dopiest the parish eater, but which summons' will not be heard until the hest day, and meantime the thi tort unste person remains In a state of destitution. The following rave may irlusuate the abuve remark:— A young than named Henry Brown, whose father was a mem. bar of the Common Council, 'applied to Alt. Alderman GAR. MATT, fora summons against the overseers, to show mime why they refused to pass or relieve him. He stated that he received his education in St. Paul's School and Christ's Hospital, and in doe' time was apprenticed to a draper, at Meiconthe Regis. Hie father died some years ago, and be lied found great difficulty in struggling through lite, from the want of knowing sonic pesticide, trade. Since St. Valentine's day. when he was engaged as an assistant car. vier at the Post office, he had been out of employ, sett latteily had been wandering through the streets in a plate of startovion. Early in March, whet, he first required assistance, he was lilies in St. Ann's. Soho, the parish officers of which gays him some trilling relief, and told him he belonged to the parish where he wu bore, and where • his father kept a hotter, viz. Old Fish-strut, by Sr. ' Paul's, and that he must po there if he wanted further aid. lie did go there, and the parish officers told him they would not relies, him until he Clllll regularly passed. He then went back to Soho, where lie still resided, but they refused to peas hint, end upon summoning the officers to ilarlboroughietriet, the Magistrates, instead of ordering them to do what the law required. said he was eo near his 1 own palish that he might walk there and pass Mouth'. At ! length he obtained a night's lodging It, his bittliatlttleMetit, sum. I mooed the overseers to Guildhall, and the Alderman prevailed on them to grant him a little temporary assistance. That assistance I was now again refused, and he wished Mr. Alderman Garrau to oblige them to pass hint to 31alcombe Regis, where be had gained ! a aritleireht by apprenticeship. This case hid an unusual result, foe Mr. Alderman Garrett ob. served, that he felt a great interest for children brought sip in the Blue Coat School, lie himself having been educated under a master of that foundation as a private pupil ; and, taking out his purse, he very kindly gave the young inan a tiovereige to peg his expenses down to his parish, and prderoil the keep-r of the Compter to furnish him with a new paioof shoes and stockings. . Brown expressed his gratitude, and promisee to go to Melcombe by the waggon. Hannah Clarke, a female about thirty years of e7e• who hod formerly heat as servant with Mr. &holey, the boelvieller, in Pa ternoster.row, was. brought btfure Sir Jolty Peetre ?so, Bart. yesterday, charged with felony under the following eireerusiances: Mr.Seholey stated, that during the summer months, on account of the ill state of his wife's health, they resided in a eintege at liabula. The prisoner had heal with them three years, and comi. datable conlidnice being placed in her, she had the uric care of the THE BRITISH PRESS. preen i.O ih town in the interim. On the 7th of Nov. last he informed I the prisoner that her mistress would came to reside in town on the day, and she west make the necessary preparations. the tbli 31,...Sclikkley left balsion, and went ;a dine at her father's in the and in the evening he went there also, for the pur pose of lc:thing her home, whete they arrived about hall.past ten at ni,,ht. A young man, who attends to the business, opened the dour, and iiiiniedhitelz stated that flai.nah went out almost directly after her master bad lit the house, and had not returned since: and a very short resit n of the house c .nvinced them that she had tinany absconded. Every spoon but the one 3lr. Scholey used at ti,a, and every sheet but those on the young man's bed, were at•tl there were other articles of plite, table linen, Ace. whieit could no where he found. Ile immediately obtained the to eioat•re of the police. and they discovered that she was seen at Oklston on the evening of the lift, and at Tottenham, ahere her sweetheart, a g trdetier, lived, on the following Light ; but here all clue .0 !ter ras lost. About a week afterwards, Mrs. Seholey di rected a fir.. to be lit bi ore of the rooms in Paternoster-row, and in chafing tie s:ove of the paper shavings which bad been in it all the summer. tt payse. which wan known to have been Hannah's. was inn! Cnnlni! , ing the duplicates fur all the preperty, which it ap peared she bad id:sit:ill with various pawnbrokers in the neighbour hod. between the months of April and November. At Fleniing's. in Flo t.marker, where she pawned a silver teapot worth 17 guineas for 11/., she stated that she wan sent by 31rs. behuley, and gave her own name as 31:kry Jones. The prisoner was subsequently heard alit Trilskon, where she boirowell a few shillings in ber mistresabk name Iron I:.e neighbours, to whom she came with a key upon her lin gers. at.il without butmet or shawl, as if Mrs. Schoierhad sent her nut it. haste. The hesulborough„ whom Mr. Scholey had partici:- lady instmensi to be on die watch for her, stating how she had Mond. red them, was even in ohe hit of those whom she duped. On 31m.d.:y evening a friend of Ur. Scholey's met her accidentally in flo,hion, and brought her to Paternoster-row, where she was given into custody A shopimin to Mr. Mnecruitcr, the pawnbroker on Snowhill, po sidvely identified the prisoner as having made thirteen pledges of table and hid linen, which Mr. Scholey now swore to as being his property. The articles had all heel' marked with die name Scho ley., The prisoner used the name of Jones upon all these occa sions. . _ The prisoner seemed to be deeply affected, and when asked if she wl•hcd to say anything in reply to the charge, was scarcely able to articu!ate " Nothing." Sir J. Plea RING announced his intention of committing her for trial, but remanded her until to-morrow, that the deposition* against her might be prepared. BOW.STREET. Yesterday a man of decent appearance, named Thomas Farrell, was brought up for a second examination, charged with skiing and abetting one Patrick Kelly (not in custody) in forging a certain re. ccipt for the ohm of 7.2/. Is. bd. with intent to defraud the Provi. dent Institution tur savings, in Lcicester.place, Leicester-square. It appeared front tie evidence in the ease, that In September last the prisoner deposited Stil. in the above•named Savings Bank, and in l.h..veinber 2tll. more. Ile signed his name, as is the custom, in the books of the establishment, and received a book in which the deposits were entered. and upon the production of which alone the return of those deposits could be obtained. Some time subse quently the prooner entered into a negotiation with 111 r. David Frampton, the landlord of a public-house called the Pitt's Head, in the tirange-road, Bermondsey, for the purchase of the lease and business, for wl•ich the priootter was to give 1300/. The 701. which Farrell had in the Ssrings Bank was to form part of the purchase. money, and on the 6sii of North he went to that establishthent with 31r. Frampton, for the purpose of making a transfer in the books in the r guise way ; it being agreed upon that the money should remain at the Bank until Farrell took possession of the house, %ditch he was to do on the same afternoon, The name of Farrell Yen erased trom the books of the Bank, and that of 3lr. Frampton substituted, and the same was done in the receipt.book before-mentioned, which was handed to 3lr. Frampton, as the proper person to possess h, but the latter gave it back to the pri soner. It is one of the regulations of the bank in question, that persons who have money ceposited there shall give a certain number of days' notice of their intention to withdraw any part of it, such notice to be entered in a book kept for that purpose at the bank. Pursuant to this regultiion, a notice was entered antecedent to the 20th of March, signed " D. Frampton." that on the latter day the 701, with the interest, standing in that name, would be withdrawn. h a voile. was ent.tred by a man who has been since ascertained to be one Patrick Kelly, a relation nt' the prisoner's, Mr. Frampton not being present, nor having any knowledge of the transaction. On time 20W As same man, accompanied by another, went to the Savings Bank ald demanded the 70!., and interest, amounting to 21. Is. Bd. • and a receipt in the proper book being filled up, he signed ** thsvid Frampton." Mr. Lee, the senior clerk of the bank, thought this signature and that of the notice were somewhat di&rent in character from the one to the original transfer, and,upon comparing them, his suspicions of foul play were so strongly con firmed, that he rtfuseil to pay the money at that time, desiring them to call again. They did not, however, make their appeuance afterwards. The prisoner, who, as before seated, um to have taken posses sion of 31,. Frampton's house on the tith of Much, tailed in mak ing up the sum required, and consequentl y . could not go in, and 31r. Frampton " gone hint time," as it is called, until Easter Monday. when the pristit.er sent for him to talk about finally set dila; the matter.; and speaking with reference to the 701. in the Savings Bank, said, •• I want you to go with me to get it out ; we have tried, but cihnot get it, unless all parties are together." 51r. Frampton did not object to go, but before they went the pri soner said that it would be necessary that he (prisoner) should swear An affidavit for the satisicition of the people at the bank, and he accordingly drew up a form, In which It was stated that " he and David Frampton were the only persons who possessed any inte rest in the sum in question ;" and added at the same time, that it was" his.( prisoner a)sole property." (This curious aflidavit created some laughter.) When they went to the bank, the prisoner was questioned by telinitlf, a patrol, who was in attendance, and he ad. (toward that he knew. Patrick Kelly, who was his cousin, and said he lived at No. 43, Tintenham-street, Tottenharn.court.road. Smith went there, and could find no such person, but he ascertained that Patrick Kelly lived at No. 23, in the same street, and that he ht.d gone suddenly into the country. Farrell was then taken into custody.. .. - . . . . . . Mt:ALLEY, who attended for the prisoner, submitted that there was not auffitient evidence to implicate his client, whatever suspicion might be entertained upon the subject. Mr. HALLS, however, remanded the prisoner for a week. A midctle.aged man, of extremely respectable appearance, calling himsaif Wns. Watkins, was on Alonday evening charged on sus picion of robbing a gentleman named Adams, of Torcester, North amptonshire, id a diamond pin. Toe prosecutor stated that he was going into the pit of the Adel. phi Theatre, to vitalise Mr. l'ates's performances, that evening, when in the rush, as the doors opened, the prisoner (who was next to him) placed his arm amiss his breast, pressing him with some violence. anti in a moment witness missed his shirt pin, which he had kit sate a minute or two before. He collared the prisoner, Silo attempted to get oat of the house, and fought desperately to accumplish that object. It required the strength olseveral to secure him. (He is a very powertul.looking man.) The prisoner was taken to the next publk-Imuse to be searched, and in the interim the pin /AM eickea taphy two ladies. They were showing it, when a "gentleman" came ap and said the owner was known to hint, and he would take the pm to him. Mr. Adams, however, never saw the gentleman or the pin. . . . . The prii.oner declared that he was wrongly *reused, and that his only reason for lighting was that he thought an attempt was being nude to rob him of li:swatch, which be felt nearly drawn from his fob. In answer to somwqmslions he said he was a sea-faring man, and had been several yet►w in the service of the East India Com pany, sailing to and 11101%1 OW Cape of Good Ilope. He had been home about seven IliOntidA Sir R. Bins= ordered him to be brought up again yesterday, in the hope that the ladies who found the pin might be forthcoming, but they were rot, aid be um again remanded until Thursday next. He is not at all own to any of the officals. H TON-GARDEN Vicious Plibrs u.-.l.Yeatenlay Cliarks Stirling was charged with stealing ia the dwelling-hoose of Met. Pagett, two silver table-spoons, of the value of 31, 4. 41 , I upwards. On the prisoner being placed at the bar, lie wag immediately re. cognized as the same pis%nose who was committed from this of. If cc in July last, by Mr. Liaiog, on a charge of stealing a horse from Mr. henry Martin, principal of a riding-school, in BMW. tatigh-otrert, Burion-crescent. His general appearance was, how. ever, greatly changed. On the former occasion he was dressed rather in a military fashion, wearing a blue frock coat, black cap, and black handkerchief. His apparel at present is equally fa shionable, though leas remarkable. He was tried at the Old Bailey Stssimis, on the capital offence, but as it was proved that ha had only hired the hone, Mr. Justice Gimlet stopped the prosecution, and directed the Jury to acquit the prisoner. who was discharged, with a serious admonition from the Bench. Unhappily for himself. and for his family, his critical escape on that occasion did not make the inspressMn upon his mind which had been ex pected. and it is to be feared that the companicna with whom he bas since been in the habit of associating were not of the most %e -lect order. Repeated overtures have been made to him by several friends, to send hint out to India ; but lie has sedulously *banned their proffered services. Mr. Mallon, the shier' clerk, when entering the charge in die minute-book, observed io the prisoner, " You have been here before." with great effrontery, replied, " Me I me, here before ! You mistake very 11106. Iwn never here In my lifc.'t. Mr. Haiku—Your name is Charles Stirling, ta it not ? Stirlitew—Yes, tha , is my name. Mr. filallelt—Then you were committed from this office on a charge of stealing& hot se from Mr. Illartin, the riding-master. Stirling—l assure you lam not the same person, although of the same naThe. Several of the officers, however. confirmed Mr. Mallett's sus. piei.ins, much to the annoyance of the prisoner. i The &flowing wiligoores were then examined : Mrs. Elixab:th• Meet, of No. 27, Chapel-street, Pentonville, ' owed, that the prisoner ratted at the house on Monday evening, ge f e between six end so o' clock. and said he came by appointment to see Mr. Parr,' eman who lodged there. %Pitiless replied that Mr. Parr had not c home, but she 2xpected that he soon would. From the gen , le:narlike manner. and extorior of the prisoner, she had no Lesitation In wilting Abu to take a chair in the_parlour until 31r. Parr should come home. lie accepted the offer, and was ushered into the front parlour. which was occupied by Me. Parr. In a few minutes afterwards he rung the bell, and said, that as he bad to make a call on a friend in the neighbourhood, he should not wait Mr. Parr's return, but wnuld look in again at eight o'clock. After his departure, witness went into the ronm, and discovered that two table-spoons had been taken off the sideboard. She imme diately followed him into the street, and perceiving him at sonic little distance off, rained a cry of " stop thief," and he was in con sequence apprehen Jed. Mr. William Parr, the gentleman alluded to by the list witness, said that he never knew the prisoner until Monday, when he met him accidentally at a tavern in the City. It happened that they occupied the lame box at dinner and in the course of conversa tion, the prisoner represented himself as a naval officer, and, proved himself to be very generally conversant With the world, and appa rently a most entertsinirg companion. The impression thus has tily made on his (31r. Part's) mind was so favourable, that he in. vited his new.made acquaintance to spend an evening with him in Chapel -street, whenever it should suit his convenience, and hinted that he WWI himself generally disengaged after five o'clock. Wit ness observed that it seemed he was not glow in accepting the ins'. union. for he railed the same evening, but at that time he (Mr. Parr) happened to have an engagement which detainee him longer than usual. Willie; Dennis, of Barnaby-row, hearing a cry of " atop thief." followed the prisoner, whom he saw running in White Conduit. sinet. On po,sing into North-place. he threw two spoons over a boarded tee - ce into a waste ground, called the Lairs ; they were af terwards picked up. and delivered to Mrs. Pagett. The prisoner was stopped in North-place. Frederick Lloyd, a boy, saw the prisoner throw away the spoons, and picked them up on the other side of the fence. Whittingham, a Bow-street patrol, produced the spoons, which were identified by Mr. Parr u his property. They were worth ' about fifty . shillings. Mr. Setleant SELLO/1 directed the clerk to put them down at thirty shillings value. The prisoner was asked if he wished to say anything in his de fence? He replied " No." He was then fully committed to take his trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions. QUEEN-SQUARE. DESERTING Cut !Amy-lc—Yesterday Allen Kennedy, a decent looking . woman. dressed in mourning, was brought before Messrs. Oregon, and %White, at the instigation of the parochial officers be longing to St. Margaret's, Wistminster, for having deserted her three infant children, whereby they became chargeable to the above parish. It appeared that the accused woman's husband died in No vember last, near Eaglesham. in Sussex, in consequence of which she received relief from the parish there of 7s. fid. per week ; but wishing to get her eldest girl into the Duke of York's school, she brought her family to town, and was panted thither by the pa. rochial authorities ; she then took up her residence in the vicinity of Westminster. where she subsequently made application for re. lief from the above parish. Mr. GREW/HlE—When you applied to me I referred you to the Overseers, and you told me then that your husband was a 31altese man ? Mrs. Kennedy—lle was, your Worship. .Mrs. Murphy, residing in Peter-street, with whom the children had been left when deserted by their mother, said that she had known Mrs. Kennedy's parents before she was born, for many years, in Dublin; they had also been in England, and lived some time in M'estrninater. If Mrs. Kennedy said she was my daughter it is a falsehood. By Jardine, the Beadle—Did you not say yesterday that the woman herself was born in Westminster ? Mrs. Murphy—No; I said I knew she was born in England. Her parents were Dublin people. Mrs. Kennedy. in her defence, said the had no intention of de. serting her children at the time she left [kern with Mrs. Murphy, but admitted having ran away from them, and it was on her return to the infants again that she was taken into custody. The Overseers said that they were by no means satisfied with the woman's tale, and considered she intended to impose her family on them by the manner she had acted, in leaving the parish where she received a weekly allowance; they however would take care of her and the infants for the present. They were then ordered to be taken to the workhouse. LAM BETH-STREET . . AN ESSEX CALF. — Yesterday, one ut the laraelitish tribe, named Wolf Cohen, was brought up in custody of one ut the Bow. street patrol, charged by a simple-looking countryman with having swindled him out of 31. Ws. rhe circumstances were these: The complainant, John Crow, was passing along St. !diary-axe. admiring, " as if." to use hit own expression, " nothing was the matter," the different beautiful things in that honest part of the town, when his attention was attracted by two persons, one of whom was the prisoner, making a bargain for a watch. They dis agreed about the price, and in consequence separated. (in doing so, the confederate said that the prisoner Cohen should net have it even at 10/. On this the prisoner came up to his Essex friend, and requested him to purchase it for him, saying, that he would give hint some shillings for his trouble, at the same time describing it as a bargain, and that it wept on three jewels. The Oat was caught. and entered into a negotiation, which ho shortly closed by giving 34. 165.; but when he hoped to realize the benefit of his bargain, the prisoner had shrouded, and wa► nowhere to be found. The prisoner, in defence, pleaded that the transaction had taken place in the City, and was in consequence transmitted thither for further examination. UNION-HAMA ROBBERIES •T A ST 1:i T V S TliE;TßE.—reStel`dllf morning • gentleman gave information that while in the pit of Astley's Am phitheatre the preceding night, he had been robbed of his brown Russia leather poeket-book, containing eight Exchequer bills, value 1001. each, numbers 4.193, 4.100, 4.200, 4.201, 4,202, 4.203, 4.204, and 4,2117, dated 27th September, 1025. besides a valuable gold watch, chain, and seals. lle had seised the suspected person and endeavoured to detain him, but was obliged to quit his grasp, being beset by a strong party of men apparently belonging to the !•sine gang. Th;gentleman was then advised to have bills printed and circu lated, describing the robbery and offering a reward for the appre hension of the thief; and also to apply at the Foreigmoflice, that if the Exchequer bills were attempted to be negotiated on the Con tinent it might lead to a discovery. CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon an Inquisition was taken at the Black Horse, Kingsland-road, touching the decease of James Wood. who Wei on tsaturdny taken before the Magistrates at %Vonship-street police office, by the pariah ofE.ers of St. Mary, Islington, in order to be Nosed to another parish, but shortly after the signing of the pass expired in the street. The holy had been subsequently conveyed to the work.house of St. Leonard's, Stioreditch, where it war yesterday viewed by the Jury. Hiram Newcombe, beadle of Islington, deposed that about half. past two on Saturday afternoon lie went with the deceased in a coach to the IVor.ltip-street office, to have him passed to his own parish. lie was examined by the Magistrates, and the pass duly signed. He afterwards went out to get a biscuit, and witness next saw him in the street, dead. Witness believed his death to be the result of apoplexy. He was 35 years of age. Richard Harris, hair.dreaser, residing in Worsbip.street. saw the deceased lying in the street, about hail-past two on Saturday ; he expired very shortly afterwards. 1% as sure no violence was offered to him. Sophia Wood, Cie deceased's wife, stated that her husband had lately been much aimed with rheumatic spasms. She did not think him worse on the day of his being passed, although he was not in a good state of health. She did not think him in a fit state to be moved, but he wished to be passed to his own parish. Several of the Jurors very freely censured the Islington officers, for bringing the poor man into their pansh, while in such an ill state ot health. The Coroner said it appeared to be by the deceased's own desire that the Islington officers heal brought hint to be passed to his own parish. The Jury returned . a verdict." Died by the visitation of God." Yesterday evening another Inquisition was taken at the Bedford Arms, Cummerciai-road, on view of the remains of the its,. Thomas Baxter, B.A. late of St. John's College, Cambridge. Mr. Chapman, Surgeon, of Bedford-place, Commercial-mad examined—On Sunday morning last, a little atter nine o'clo t lc, I was called in to visit the deceased, and in consequence proceeded im mediately to his residence. On my arrival there 1 found Ile ex tinct, and that be had not long breathed his last. lie maw in bed when I saw Sian. 1 pulled down the bed-clothes, and dis.ov.red that he was without a snirt. This I afterwards perceived lyin ;on the floor, by the bedside. He was in a recumbent podium on the right side, and appeared to have expired while coughing. This morning I opened the body, to asccrain the cause of death, and found the stomach and liver considerably dist:med. There t• a also a great quanthy of water in the pericardium, the left lobe of the luugs was much diseased, and in the right cavity of the cheat I found a great quantity a pus, which had flowed from a large ata areas en the right lobe of the lungs. I have no doubt but its burst. lug, from the exertion of coughing, caused his death. The Jury, after a brief summing up on the part of the Coroner, returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of Ged." Thc deceased gentleman, though of an eccentric, was of a !nest amiable and pious character. Near his bed, on a smell tabh., a was found open at the Psalms, which it appearpd he had been reading un the preceding evening. INTRODUCTION OE THE GROWTH OF BILE IN IRE LAND.—Amongst the objects intended for the increase of industry, and the acquirements of a new manufacture, that of the growth of bilk claims considerable attention. To forward this national g'ud an Association has been formed in London, and we Imo the plea. sure to announce some time since, that a vessd lad arrived in this harhonr front Cette, with several thousand raulherry ttecN, fur planting in such situations as may be desirabie. Upon their Sr.. rival, several applications were made to the Company's Agent, Mr. Marge Wade Foots, fur some of the plenta, but be had not then authority to comply with their request. However, the Company knifing been made acquainted with the fact, have given him in structions to act ounnodate any gentleman of landed property, with such numbs., of the trent as he way have occasion for, charging them or.ly the first cost, which, we understand, is but fourpenee each. An opprettuclty will, therefore, bsaffunied to gentlemen for supplying themselves ► the cargo of the Ewes, with two hundred thousand trees, *bleb as►, listiy expected. A parcel of mulberry seed is also expecte(' od baud the Esther, and Mr. Form kw directions to give such gentlemen as may wish foe it a auffi cient quantity for sowing • the Company liberally intending to benefit the wintry at large, by the gateral introlilotheof dm silk manufacture.—Cork Couslitados of April SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE, LIVERPOOL, DltovrPA 1, Aram:l. Arrived the Isabella, Arthur, from S-nyrns ; Ann, stmt.!, John's, , lir.pmrh , trabb, from Me.sica ; Buenos Ay.e, Into Guthrie, from Buenos Ayres, salts.: 13th Gecember ; IL. f , died on the yu.mue, o,•easimted by inflammation in the tome.. James --, from flarbadoes ; Elroldo, Tloaham, f York, soiled kinreh 6; Leads, Stodria.t, front .:etv fort, .• . The Florida .afford on ate 6th March from New loi for Lk.. 011 the 19th Nlart h, ht lot. 3.1. tooth 42. sow ono of 11w Ind lino ;, and on the 2.0. h, It lat. 41;.311. long. 37, saw on..ther of thy yid ~,.... wut•hboituttl. The Orozembo, Thomson, from Liverpool, ha. greyed ;:t. ,•tr 71!, !lurch. The Neptune, Moller, reared at New York for Lireryool, 1.1 •.p The France., Johnson, from Liverpool, arrived ut. Peter.h, 24th Yeinuary. The Topaz, from eliatieston, fell In with immense quanthie. of bald lee in !at. 4:/. The Christiana, White, hom Llvernmst for Jamaica, Was apot.en with with on the 19th tilt. In lat. long. :2. The ClPlTlltudote Burry. Tubb., from Liverpool, bal PI delphie, Tae Mary, Smith, cleared at Char,e,tnn fur Liverpool, 24;11 The Ilibet ilia, Vatle, from Liverpmd, has orris rd at Chariest,. The limns,* Ayres packet, tom Buenos Ayres for Llverp , Pi, 14„, rived at Milford. The Edgar, Gilman, from Liverpool, has arrived nt Pernanttue The brie Libertolor, from 5t..1,,11.'5, N.B. for Liverpool, ~, CLe Beliona Hock :nth February, and The Elms Brant, salter, fr Liverpool ter Charleston, woaapokto volt on the JOH, March, In lat. 47. The Hope, 'I honisnit, from the Clyde for Liverpool, was toot,) into Houglits, with loan of mast. The lieetor, —, from Demetarn, hit, arrived In the Clyde. TI :e Victoria, Grey, from ifuvannalt for Bremen, pot into The Ann, Smith, from St. John's, 12th March. In lat. K. 52. ;ons. n. spobe the Fair Ludy, f‘tau Oporto for Newfoundland. The St. ly•tniugo, fium Liverpool for :It. Domingo, was sp„u ea with on the 'mil M.trch. in ht. 4.. leng. 13. out six day.. The A nnabella Matilda, Chapc.l, from New Orleam, for Bordeaux, pus into Hoston sth Starch leaky. The Neptune, !soul, cleared at Mobile for Liverpool lath Frbroerv. The Emily, Godfley, salted from Hampton Road for Liverpool 2: il fitment AD, Aram 2. Feb. The Livonia, Smith, sailed for the Baltic on Um :Mth ult. PoaTialtiCell, A►RIL 3.—Anlved the Horatio, Holten, from je The y , Edward, Davin, from Alderney ; Noche, Klchardron, from the Down.. fnr Deinerma and Providence, from dirt.', for the Uavannalt. salted the fr,irire, Hound, for Quebec.—Wind, W.N.W. • PLYMot Aram 2.—bailed the Balfour, Urquhart, for Rip ; tag Mary, Prince Edward's Island.—Wtod, W.O.W. FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.—No arrival- or 6/ 1 4 1 1nr.1.—Wind, W.N.W. Dam., Arab 3.—Arrived and sai:ed fur the River the Lord Suffield, Dunn, from bengal. Palmed throli4ll from the River the Earl St Via trot, 31iddletun ' fur New South Wares ; Fortitude, tr.bs o r i , for Amami; Palmyra, Lamb, for India; Huogilley, Reeves, fir Ceylon; Wntiala :.I•Gillis ray, ti. , toddat t, for I,,forbeC ; AtiMalda, —, for Bombay ; and Ana, —, for Genoa. Arrived from Me Ritter and remain the Iteirm, Coates $ Resolution, Weld ; Minerva, Dale • St. Elizabeth, Anderson ; Ilenry Cart; Cuwey ; Elizabeth, Charlton; 'homy. Wallace, litown ; Friends, Clark ; lietijamin and Mary. Forsyth ; and Elizabeth, Pell, all for Quebec ; Woodford, Lansbourne, for Kingston ; Wald; Ilary. Wardle; and Euphrosyne, Hutchinson, for Miramichi ; Emperor Alan. ander, Davison, for North America ; and Shannon, Juily, for Newleaud land.—Wind, W. N V . . ,Aearm. 3.—Rellie Castle, Adams, and General Kyd, Nairne, from China ; furnadr„ Petrie. from Singapore ; Lovely Mona, Tedford, hum Sierra Leone; Rrithat Monarch, Peas-ea, from Hemmers, kibeoexer, from Oporto; Warren, Rem, from the Numb Seas; Jolla, 31ilen, from New Brun-wick ; Regular packet, Sellon, from Pernambuco; Dart, CiuGborii, from St. Amelia, Rags, ham Cadiz; Alpha, Howden, from ditto ; Lovely Ann, Chapman, fn,m Charente ; Star, Pinker, from the BratiD. Sailed the Ntw Proepeet, Cl.rlrtie , fir Jamaica; Wellington, Allen, for ditto; Mnamebrimk, Hart, for Lian.buigh ; Priam Regent, ilaaliill, for Liebon ; He l en, Cox, for Hondura, • . APRIL I.—The Hercnlea wag towed by a eteem•boat to Port Glasgow on 'Thursday evening, full of water, end ma.t go into dot* to repair. The Henry Bell, Spelt', from Liverpool, fell in with, un Wed nesday morning, at four o'clock, about fifteen bilks to the east of Doug las, the amuck Hope, Thompson, from Glasgow to Liverpool, having ine mast carried away; took her In tow, and carried her sole Into Duty* harbour. Noat• Swirmixt, Await 2.—Tlte Triad. Nall, how Hamburet re Shicide, strwzx upon a rock tat night at lyn uawtb Cacti*, bilged, rod drifted rn chore on Callercoat Sands. ' Crew (except one; and part of the ma detail caved. MOTOWN, HARCH 31.—A cask r barked, coutalular about forty talons of widte wine, supposed Wendt, marked "T. D. No. 2," was Geed to this buy the beginnlag of this month. A boat was ;acted spathe Ida of Man, 3d inst. painted on the stern " Peter Film:, Jleater, No. Id El leo of fla.tray." A square-sterned clinker-built boat, oak plank, sad copper-nalted, was lately found in thlr boy. UPI o► Orion Hoe's, JAN. 2.—On tie 11th and 12th December the slip Aguilar experienced a strong N.W. we of Amu., Ray, In wh,,h lust her tAnnasts, the. and has put in leaky and dammed ; saw a ,hip of the Bank, totally (Damaged. The Cornwahls on the loth Dee. +puha the ship Columbua, from London for Cnictitta. Raw Yeas, Ih9. Rrtource, from Quebec (or Plymouth, per hie 6,lo len'leonY. Med was ttl , charenr Seth lie,. The Remy ;schooner, Pstkenor, was mg on the let hay, on the coast of ALM'. Arrived off rover the Adler, Short:4444d, from Ilavanaah. The Irrn.orter, Llewellyn, Crum Jamaica to London, Las put into Jersey, out 74 days._ _ The Coinmerce, Wylie, from Porto Carello to Campo...lly, b lint on Cape Catoorbe. _ ;;lireil;;l:;mpany's ship awl. ckah.re, ontward•boosd, was spoken am the Line by the Repulse. The Larkins, Wilkinson, from Bengal to London. spokes with on the 214 ult. in lat. 47. long. 14. by the Bluish Monareb, armed in the River. The Mars, from Honduras to London, was spoken with on the 17th ult. In long. L 9. by the Hector, arrived In the Clyde. His Majesty's slip Helicon, from Plymouth, has arrived at the Cape of Good Hope. The East India Company's ship Orient, White, from London, hi st rived at Singapore_ The socie'd:tie Fell:, from Rio Janeiro for Oporto, was lost oa the Dar of Oporto Ilth ult V ■ wtv..—Th• 14abe411, Leeds, Got• Liverpool for Baltimore, 231 nit lat. 40. 30. long. 9.311.; the Min Gomm, from Liverpool fur Vera Cruz, 17th ult. let. 49. 10. lung. 28. i the NillllA, (Min, from Liverpool for Sicily, 24th ult. off Tumor; the Wizard, from PL delpida for Valparaiso, bth Jan. tat. U. 27.8. lung. 69. 46. W., 21st Burk lat. 4. IS. long. 19. 17. brig Charlotte, St. Andrew'., N.B. for Liverpool, 27th, tat. 30. 19. lung. 12. IS. bag America, Antwerp for Bangor, by the Manchester, arrived at Liverpool ; the Perfem, from Liverpoui for elms. leston, 17th March, lat. 36. 41. long. 2b.; Navy, Liverpool, fur Charledom 26th, twenty miles to the westward of Cape Clew, saw the bark Too steering to the nestwa;d, by the Sowerby, indeed at Liverpool , Sapphire. front Liverpor 1 for Boston, 27th March, off Cape Clear, by the l rifted States, arrived at Liverpool ; William Ashton, fr on Newamtle for Plgis delphia, 17th blotch, lat. 48. 30. lung. 21. ; Uunges, from Cork for New Yolk, 211th Much, lat. 49. 13. long. 18. ; Industry, of and from Montego Bay, for Liverpool, was passed on the 27th March la lat. 49. long, by the Higgiuson, arrived at Liverpo,l. EAST INDIA SNIPPINO. Arrived the Lord Suffield, Dean, from Deng's!. in the Downs-41e NBA from Calcutta the 13th of ,4eptemher, and the Cape 4th January, I. Arrival at the Cape, the Curomand.:4 N9rg,... aunt Donal. The Lurd Suffield had so pwarengera oat board. MARK ETS. ',From the London New Price CurrewL] Tee.IDAT, dealt 4. COTTON.—The dentaad for Cotton for export last week win very steady ; the sales amounting to about 2,000 b4e., vet.—sSO Personas 101 d. a 101. d. ; S6O bursts 44d. a ; Wad's. hal. a Std. ;6011 Bengali eld. •Ilrea ; lOU Dowels id. to 71d., all In bond ; aritLier Demerara+ Ditd-, duty paid. 'The request the export to France hav!lig subsided, the mark et has become exceedingly heavy, and the prices lower. SUGAR.—The demand fur Mu.covadr.o toward, the close of last week became more limited ; there was not, however, the slighte.t variation in the prices. The report of the deliveries of Sugar. was =medially (*mut able 10-day, l i Boo casks more than the correepomling week of last year. the stock only an excess of 1,700 casks ; yet there was a damp throws upon the trade by the numerous publicealee of Ilauritiu, Sugars ; and the sale to-day, 6,300 bags, was of an uncommon line quality ; yellow cud brown bright In eul.nu and strong In q.mlity. •uitable for re“nine, arid fully avid to West India Plantatidu ; tow brown mid iii. 6d. • ass.. good 50.., tins fria. ; ordinary strong yellow 58.. 6d., geed tars. and ODs. 6d., and strong grey &Is. and 6.1 , , lid. The purchaoar of Yoscouele' to-day by private contract were lucdnalderable ; there was au iteration In the prices. COFFEE.—The Coffee market .becarne very heavy last week: St. Po* ming.) nominally 525. u 611., the ordinary elettripttbar other lititish Plantations weut off heavily, at a redaction of 2s. yet eel. and a musilerible proportion of the Coffee was takers In, vu account of the few bay . TURA_ 00. noticed le our t o te poet. siosodiriagromb paned; eye other is entirety wttnetrarne, owing - ;according to revert' to the pendia advertbing the sale not proeruhm the quantity advertlud; god of Jamaica and that it wa, put forth to lower the pikes of Tobacco. The purchase. by Ovate tontruct, place oar last, are about '-'OO klb. Virginia, at very kir prices : we under.t and at td. a M. 811.11—Therr are tro tnionetions worth reporting In 011 k. IT.—The qe lathy of new lied Smyrna Raisins which continuer to be expected is vtry con•lderable ; for 'furkey Fibs and Carrara. then' If also • demand her expert; the demand for the common deseriptiens for the borne trade has cori&d,rality improved, though DJ material att. ration can he noticed la the prices. The public sale us friday was near) ari taken In. RUM, BRANDT, and ROLLANDA.—The porchau4 of Rorn OUT Waters gape incon.itkrable ibr iialders do sot naa rem" sato, V 4 the market Is le eon.equienee rasher more drat, t archive' of roof ceald sot now be made under 1, ad. per mid Kaliw ; 'AMC place" of taildllnt quality Jamaica have Wien sold ou vi•ay low tern's. Brandi,' au.% held with mute eland:ace. In Camas there are no traaaactLius. OILS.-011; c ;mimic heavy the pie; Stiliecising. Brill'. FLAX, and TALLOW.—The Tadow mute' (*Winne' 1- .1" 1 the nrareat. to-day Is 52.. a 113 s. ed. Hemp 411. lda it 4:21. Flai at Dearly burning p:lcen. TIA le tem trent Petersburgt; yesterd.ty state doe Zschaage truss 4d. bad fallen to ed. ; the dated were to the Irst alt. Tild,—Tb: owlet korpu Erin. Twankar• are In connderuh'e &Wad. awing to the Joint supply brought by the curly China thipbar:tred. BIRTHS. _ April 3, In Clevetaa&row, the Ludy of Captain Marrrat, R.N. of a .ert• April 2, the Lady of Jamas William ou, L.q., of Runtrretreet, Bruns trict.-Nnatre, of a gat. MARRIED. On Monday, at St. Mary's, 1.-14naton, Mr. Reuben Ashtwin. Lorain!' street, to Alias Cuoiine A meti I 111, sinbothtm, of Penn:m.llle. At Itaeburit•gatic,, Editibu.gb, 011 ii Pah Slarrit, by the Rey. JAI Anderson, of CeIrMIIIIDUCk. the Rev. It bert Carr, Minister of I.llan. to GeonCua, diughter of the late Thotu.t, Uondersou, Esy., thantantsta of the city a.f Edinburgh. DIE. At Clayton, r n the 34 Instant, ajecl D 7, lies. Ann Woutrer, relltt of the late Mr. John tVootr.er, of the Mlnce.e., deservedly lame: 4l4 b i a nnturrots4 family ond Mended circle of ftiene.". At II 2, In Pt Rif--treat, Mr. James Cooler, In the 79th year aM. age. At Mourhorn, on the 19th March, Mrs. Ann Mulholland, at the utlcanceel saw of 142 yeas. On SCurday, the lat lt,ti.nt, at net home In George-street. Ports Sn • Ware, Fiances the relltt of Fritsch. Conatable, Esq. of Burton Con stable, In the coast) , cf York. Attlift WATER TRIO DAT AT LONDOM-RRIDOE. Morning ••••••••••• SO after 12 J Afternoon AY Olicc bl J. W. CARLTON, t 4 .191, by R. CA NON maw jam( == No THE ' Mel how* give That a Muse, in I from Lie"! Intim on th " Thsf of the Beni service al! 1 "' agrosoblr la order of the Pro James FA, tank to In /VHF hnefl fiv Tbat no, or At receive Pr may be at I and that t tioa to the mat he 1 26:h Day rewire an TOT LAD, 10 1241 U r,R, of iickne swayed d your on Bal! 4 /r 1 MsJot Tavern, TO T LAD WEI , and earne - The tag year bad] continue with the the most MI. Pot Mr. St where an `OCI Eta Gni The 1.; .SCRUII take pla NZSDAY the ADD Red I tabsc at Meat hawses 'Metrics, House. MA Rigft 11 Right I pool Itunour. )I bou se, By By Rev. His 1 / 1 The of thlt at the iter C; 11rdere Tre Service The E Lord ii bir Gc H.t' Re•. 1. ilenjan steiyrl 'very Velars' 16.000 . gni a - ir, bay. r Tram ereelet tine make derce their dimple to the source the mi Itev., 1. an 141 J. Ai Mr. ! R. H liar] by all By