The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-15 00:00:00

14 1 .~ :i l ~ ~: •~~ 00 i, . , i i , , 1 i i,, ' 1 elways found that cause an unsound one, inasmuch as the plaintiff wished to deprive the defendants of ',allies that could act as his wietsses. fie never had met with a cause that was wore completely t cmed with fraud than ths.f. present. In allusion to the plaintiff's hcsit.e&s., he might sty that it was a rascally cause, ono ily lqvwn with fraud. "'GC it Lt. JPS TICE here interrupted the beamed Sergeant, a ..t s-t.. 1 I. would at once ask the Jury whether they believed the 01 'Al': to be * fair and Moor .fi:le transaction, or whether they el the whole to have been a fraud. S.Tge.c.t t ne—lf your Lordship intends to put the ./..estion to the Jury in that manner. I should wish to have it put arm the record. The 11E1 J vsT F.—Will you permit the Jury to answer my qu.s.ritin ? 31r. ei:rgenatt Wit-tie-31y Lord, then I cannot do what I ; I an precluded from it, when the Jury Late delivered their ; verdict. The Cuter J t ST ICE —Vrell, if I am to have a bill of excel , • thou Imi:rid in every trintipery case, I will have it done in the , old and re;-,i,ulitr Way. You must prepare your exceptions before the Conn rises. Mr. `meant \Vitro! —I most do what your Lordship requires, and I w!ll do it, although I believe that 11 am not necessarily re- I q- tired to (loan. The •tt ler Jesvice—l don't know that; but I shall require st to be dune. What is your question ? For Ido not understand upLit what grounds you can pet:teml to except. 3'r. S rgeant WPLDE-1 except to your Lordship's leaving the oat-sewn to the jury in the -manner your Lordship has just done. I calletul that, upon the evidence as it stands at present, it is not O•illpde0I to your Lordship to call upon the jury to decide scue.hcr the assignment i. trautio:ent or not. It is nut competent ti•r the 'lt-ten-tants to dispute the plaintiff's property ; for, as be tureen rise plaintiff and his nephew, the assignment is a complete stanstin.. and upon that the defendants are bOlll4l, as the conversion is nymph:ie. Tin: Curer JESTICE—Coo misunderstand my direction ilin.ittnr It' tide. I eft it to the jury to say whether they believed it to Se a fair and kw far transactions—whither it was not upon , the whole a ri-auil between the parties. Mr. Sergeant Witne—l did not so understand it. my Lord, a-. 1 I consider it my duty to state to your Lordship the objection. 31r. Sergestit VAUGIIAN—My Brother Rough, who k DUI in the cause, has taken a vote of your Lordship's question, which is ex actly what you have stated. 3!r. Sergeant Rot: clt—l may, perhaps, be snowed to state, aLst your -Lordahip left it to the jury to say whether the whole was root n triad. I had the word ••• whole" on my notes, and on that I conceived your Lordship's dire:tion to turn. lam 'lorry for thus irterfertag in the case, and trust that my motives will Dot be axis irterpretoiL The Cuter JEST rcE—l certainly Intended to leave it hi that way to the Jerry, and I ant almost positive I did SO leave IL 1 anneal to you. Gentlemen of the Jury, and also to the Gentlemen or the Bar, whether I did not so leave it. I inn certain that I so intended to leave it. and I believe I did. Mr. Sergeant WI LllE—i c.inli not, my Lord. therefore I can the exceptions. • Several of the Gentlemen of the Jury speaking at once, said— SO understand it, my Lord, sod we find at was an attempt to ddraud. Mr. Sergeant WILDE again repeated that he should except to the direetion of his Lordship. The Cuter J CST IC E —ls this dealing fairly with a Judge ' 31r. Sergeant Wit.ne—l certainly maim to deal both fairly and retraftilly by your Ltlidship. The Curer r.—lf you mean to deal respectfully by me, you have an odd way a 'hewin g it. Mr. Sergeant Wit...ie.—At the same lime that I thew my re spect to your Lordship, I am religiously bound to do my duty by my client. The Curer JUSTICE—I desire, Sir, that you will sit down. You ought not, Sir, to reply upon rue, till= directly or indirectly, or I—will adopt measures. Mr. Sergeant WILDS—I hope I shell never reply indecently upon any Judge; but I am determined, at all events, always to perform my ditty to my client The CHIEF JAJSTICE—If you repeat on me, Sir, I will send you to the Fleet. 31r. Sergeant 'Wien,: (with very great warmth)-1 am ready to go wherever your Lordship pleases; but I will say, that no threat • Iron: any Judge (and I say it with the most profound respect), I repeat that no threat from any Judge shall deter me (and I beg that the warmth of my manner may not be mistaken. for I am more hurt than irritated), I do repeat again, that no threat shall ever deter me from saying that which I conceive it to be my duty to ume far the interest of my client. I lOU ready to go to the Meet. or any other place your Lordship may think proper to send me t o. The Curer JrATICE-1 used no threats, Sir; but stop this sextant, or I will send you there. 31r. eicrgeaut WILDE—Your Lordship may do what you please ; but I repeat, with the profoundest respect, that I shall always boultd to do my duty under any circumstances, however un- pleaaant. ThJCIIIEF JUSTICE—I have, I think, great 7e llooll to coin ppt in ; have always been inclined to treat the bar with kindness.' My motive seems to have been mistaken, or rot fairly appricimed. It the practice of muttering be persisted in at the bar, sgsir.st tie determination of the Judge, in a tone of voice not only audible to the Judge, but to every one in Court, 1 shall pursue a course that will be extremely implmsant to toe. Mr. Sergeant IYILDE—I am sure that observation does not aPVf to me. DC ell SEP J;TSTICE—You have done it this very day, Sir. 14 is, and always has been, my wish, as it is any interest, that the business cs the Court should be conducted pleasantly; but this pracie: must not go on. lilr.Sergeant WILDE again tendered his bill of exceptions. Th 4 CHILI' JUSTICE—I will not seal so absurd a bill of ex cartiorA• Sergeant WILDE—I think it any duty to tender it to your Lordship. The Cuter JIL'STICE—DO .0; I will not seal so absurd a bill of esenti. You may bring your action upon the statute, and 1 will defend it._ _ . . Mr. Sergeant WILDE—Your Lordship will at fast please to re collect that 1 have tendered it. The Cm - Er JUSTlCE—Certainly. The verdict which the Jury had previously given was then re zortied. . . Ale Sergeant Wt LDE having repeated his objection to the tie tare of the question put by his Lordship to the Jury, the Chief Justice, who had ro: observed that they had been sworn in another cause, said, I will put the question to them. Mr. Sergeant Wu-es—You cannot, my Lord, they have been deicharged. The other cause then proceeded. 6111:EK LOAN DE SITE HENDRICK. . Mr. Sergeant PELL stated the plaintiff's ease to the Jury, and observed, that his client had been compelled to bring his action for the recovery of papers that were of the greatest comennence to hint. I w bleb had get into the defendant's hands, and which lie had refused to give up. The plaintitt; General lie iVitz, had been deputed on the part of the Greeks to raise a loan, and he had been induced by the representations of Mr. Cantata whose name was known to • some of the Jury in consequence of ihe trial of yesterday, to apply to the defendant to raise a SUM of money for that purpose, and he had placed in his hands a bond and certain scrip receipts, which the defendant refused to deliver up till his bill 01 expencea for the nagociatien of the loan were paid. The defendant had stated that , a bill of 1/4/. was due to him, which amount wartendered to on cordition that he would deliver up the documents in question.' On that sum being offered, Hendrick set up a claim for commission of VA/. Hendrick the stuck jobber claimed .530/. for doing nothing, tar he had literally done nothing to procure the loan that he had promised to do. Mr. Thomas Bland swam —I am Attorney for Mr. De Wits, and have been so about eight months. 1 know Mr. Comptesse, reteo lives in Soho-square. I know Hendrick, the stock-pbber, altd I am acquainted with the fact of General Dc Witz having applied to Hendrick to raise money for him; the defendant was' to raise money by way of loan for the plaintiff. The papas ' deposited is ' 'a hands' by De {Wiz were scrip receipts I, with *tamps, value 271. and a notarial copy of the power of attorney, and a bond belonging to Mr. Coniptesse. The negoetation took plaze in May, 11123. I went to Hendrick with Onniptesse to Faure b-Aik the documents. and to pay him his bill. ; We waited nearly three hours before we saw the defendant. When we d'd see him the plaintiff claimed his papers; but be saiithe j sl:oald rive ep nethirg till Ids billwas paid. Mr. Canteue proposed cis acceptance, w: deli defendant refused, saying he would have his asarrey. Having between 300/. and 400 i. in my pocket, I took it out, and said I would pay him that or any other demand against the General. Defendant then said that he required a conunission. 'pen which De M'itx staid, "('ommission, you have done nothing eQustify your receiving comniisaion," and reproached hint for not i .Irrying the loan he required to the Stock Exchange. The de_ feu: said, as no Snip had been paid he could not carry it to the' :-.:neck Exchange ; if he did he should be liable to be expelled. Crns, -ens: lazed by Sergi. W nt—The defendant said the bond I Ai deposited with hint for the expense• that lie might incur; he iii i rent say that the other papers were. I have talked to %nu respecting the power of attorney pending the e. I have a great deal of business with the General fur ca t• rt. Hendrick never said that he could not raise the money h mel was signed in London, and not in timece. %Clain'. addressed the Jury on the part of the de :, ar,t c (I:tkv —I am clerk to defendant, who was employed by t ',Ch..; to negotiate it Greek Loan. Ile numposed venous r the subject which the plaintiff' read. Engraving% were vernsements inserted in the newsomsea, and brokers :1 who were entitled in a commission. I remember nt our cminting-house, ad the next day I went 's house, and presented a copy of the account ; and I bad the paper* And power of attorney with me, which •;,; del st-r up but he said he would not receive them with •• •• • Spanish Land was delivered up. Mr. Hutt!- . t 1,,...; c.l tram Nevember to Nay in dm; transaction. by Mr. Sergeant Pr have been nine 5 eutplox ; I do not know whether Sontyson's b'.. was paid, or Sanger* 21. ilk. ; I know W. Zet. . Join. Bull newspaper fur advertisements. "-111 C r. 11,11.111 the Loan was net effected, arose from ;at-, et' the iaek Deputies. A paper was posted at the guart!ing the public from advancing money to rah to,int IVitz, he basin-'' no authority to negotiate a twit the 0. reek Government. .31r. Hendrick bad a contemn- Ith the Greek Committee on the subject. who rec0m 5.......1.4 bim to have nothing to do with the loan. . Mr. Satnt:son sworn—About three weeks ago I had a =versa h 4,, s it!) isle llcntlrick about the commission, and he told me as' lv• the loan had failed he should be that money out of pocket if be paid It e ctnuousaion. Samuel Josephs proved the execution of the warrant of attorney by Ex Arch, Johanniah. It was executed in King-she*, Fins bury-square. 3lr. Sergeant Pr hi, in reply said, the simple fact of the case was, whether tha defendant had a right to hold the documents or not. Ile contended, that if the documents were of no value the defendant had tilt a right to retain them ; and the fact of his retaining them sheived that they were by the defendant considered of value. The CHIEF Jl* ST ICC kit it to the Jury to say whether they ennaidered this a legal transaction recognised by the Oreck Govern nunt ; and he doubted even if such recognition of it would render it a legal proceeding; but as that question had not been raised he would not trouble the Jury with his opinion. But he asked the ' Jury if they were "misfit,' of the fairness of this transaction. He confessed that to him it appeared to have been so loosely got up, without giving the Court an opportunity of judging of it, that it I would be difficult to fix any damage beyond the. 27t, the value of • the stamps, and it was for them to say if that were due. Verdict for the defendant. STAFFORD (wt HOW) AND OTHERS (ASSIGNEES , t . CLARKE. I This was an action brought by the assignees of the bankrupt, 1{ dliant Clarke, against his father. I The evidence adduced having varied from the counts in the de- The ('tt tF r JrrITILE directed a verdict to be given for the plain tiff, reaerviug liberty to the defendant to move the Court on the variance. if IDDLESE SisTSIOA S, lik.l , NesnAy, JULY 14. Richard Priers, and Sartis r7 - c. who was his nominal wife. were indicted fir assaulting Andrew Donaldson and Elisabeth his wife, in the parish of Chelsea, on the 14th of April last. From the evidence of Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson it appeared that the defendants lodged in their house for some time, and left the same and ld, 7s. rent to pay. On the day stated the prosecutor met the defendants by appointment, to receive part payment of their debt, as Prince, who is an out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, was to receive his pension ; but, instead of paying any part of the debt, they beat the prosecutor violently, and raised such a mob of pen sioners around them, that di: y were obliged to take flight for safety. The CHAIRMAN, in charging the Jury, observed, that such a species of conduct was frequently pursued by the Chelsea pen slayers, which often rendered them a great nuisaace and certainly dangerous debtors. The Jury found the prisoners Guilty. The Cot/ ST sentenced Prince to pay a fine of *l. and Place 21.1 which being unable to pay, they were conveyed to Clerkenwelll prison. IVilliamt Thomas. and Charles &wiry , the sons of &respectable market gardener at Fulham, were indicted foe assaulting William Martin, a labourer, on the 2fith May last. The prosecutor deposed, that on the day mentioned, as he was walking by the grounds of the defendants father, the defendant, Bagley, came up, and, wi.hout assigning any reason, knocked him loan„ and the other two defendants kicked and ill-treated him while on the ground, until his face was severely cut and covered with blood; and from the violence of the assault he has been unable to work ever since. The prosecetor's son, a buy ten years old, who was with his lather at the time, corroborated the former tesutnony, adding, that one of the defendants also struck him. Mr. ALLEY addressed the Jury for the defence, by observing, that this was one of the most barefaced and impudent eases ever brought into a Court of Justice. He was instructed to say that he could prove the prosecutor, at the time the assault was com mitted, was busily engaged in stealing cabbages out of a fi eld belonging to the defendants' tither, and that hie hopeful sun was watching to pr: rent his being surprised whilst cutting anti carry ing away the cabbages. The Learned Counsel then stated the law on the subject, which, in the case mentioned, was not considered felony, but only liable to • tine of ter each cabbage cut down, upon conviction before a Magistrate ; and to save the defendants' father the trouble of tak ing the prosecutor before a Justice of the Peace, a son of his, not , indicted, struck the prosecutor ; but neither of the defendants did so. Mr. ALLEY then called Samuel Bryant, a market-gardener, who saw the prosecutor in a field, cutting down the cabbages, and he ac rpidinted the defendants and their brother George therewith, when thee all four stopped the pros.eutor ; but it was Bagley who as saulted Martin, and he was not assaulted by either of the defen dants. Francis 31`Kinson, another witness for the defence, swore, that neither William nor Charles 14044 were present when the assault was commenced. This witness, in other respects, so much con. tradieted the evidence of Bryant, that Mr. Alley submitted to a verdict of Guilty against his clients. The Learned Counsel then apologised to Martin foe the language lie applied to him in the count of the defence. The Jury found the three defendants Guilty. The Coo tined Wm. Bagley 101. and the other defendants 21. each, with liberty to speak to the prosecutor, who received 71. in stead of the cabbages. The Cita' a MAN admonished Martin against plundering other peoples property in future. NIL GAMING HOUSE, it.-3AlllekS-STREET. However immoderate thei:47s of the bow .window and show shop in St. James's-street have hitherto been, their real value will be put to the test in a few days in the Court of Kiog's Bench, as au action to recover penalties to the amount of MEOW. toe monies won front several Noblemen and Gentlemen, has been commenced. The action is set down in the cause paper ter the Sittings after Tenn, and it is likely to come to a hcunug on )londny or Tues day next. The master of the establishment has used every pre caution to guard his fry from the cormorants of the law, but nei ther the privity to a elub-bouse, a strict ballot, to which only Mem bers of Parliament, or of the principal clubs, ware admissible, to the sevenfold tenon of doors within doors, have been sufficient to exclude the inquisitive eye of the law, or daunt the perseverance of the individual who has undertaken the action. 'The list of wit. messes contains names of high rank and fashion, and the following have been actually served with subprenas to attend and hive eel. dence. The messenger employed to perform this duty was obliged to use various artifices to get access to the parties, as rumours were abroad, and pnrautitms takes to exdudc all troublesome visitors. Mr. George Lane Fox was deceived by a pretended summons from the Speaker of the I louse of Loninions. The Earl of Orford was taken in by a man dressed as a porter, who said he was the bearer of a Inst bet on the Oaks, on the settling day at Tattersall's. The Earl of Thanct, and Mr. Edward Moore, were intruded upon in their respective dressing rooms ; and Mr. Henry Baring, though particularly engaged at the moment, was deceived by the assumed urgent nature of the messenger's business. Ex prde llereakm, judging from the culinary foundation, the uninitiated may form a shrewd guess at the value of the dealing. in the upper stories of this establishment. The daily cooking ex penditure is forty pounds; the outfit of the kitchen, &c. cost twelve hundred pounds ; end, to crown all, the il*h Priest of the Tem ple was first cook to Buonaparte. The Fishmongers' Hall was a grand experiment on the gullibility and credulity of John Bull, for the John Bull of fashionable life is just as gullible and &valid ' ous as the Loan-lending or Joint-stock Cs • tpany•making John Bull : and the action of penalties is an experiment equally daring and novel.--Morsittir Paper. To MAKE Fins FROM Way Ea.—Pour a little clean water into a glass tumbler, and put one or two pieces of pliosphoret of lime into it; in a short time flashes of fire will dart from the surface of the water, and terminate in ringlets of smoke, which will ascend in regular succession. The London SZusious commenced in the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, yesterday, I . .efore the Lord Mayor Sheriffs, Aldermen Sir J. Perring, Ileygate, J. Smith' and Cox, the Recorder, &c.—The 0:1 Bailey Sessions* commence this morning. MELANCHOLY ()CCIIRRENCE.—On Sunday morning a man and his wife, in the village of Mitcham, when separating for the remainder of the day, after a desperate quarrel, the one to go picking rosebuds in the fields, the other to the alehouse, were heard by a neighbour to make use of the following horrible language. The woman said, " I hope I shall never see you come into this house again till you are brought in a corpse:" and the man replied when leaving the door, " I hope I never shall come in here to you agsain till I am dead and d—d :" with these imprecations in his mouth he departed, as was his usual custom, to the public. house, where he sat till he was Intoxicated, and commenced, in this state, a quarrel with another drunken man, which terminated in their going out to fight in a neighbouring field, when, after about five rounds, this wretched man received a blow in the neck, which produced his death in a moment ; and by three o'clock in the afters rown the miserable wife was informed that her rash wishes were just about to be exactly realised. Cstssrsost TO Ilaxians.—On Tuesday evening, about eight o'clock, a melancholy accident happened on the Serpentine Aver. A young gentlemen named Alendham, of Kennington, and of highly respectable connections, attempted to swim across the Serpentine Pifer, and plunged in on the south side, confident of soccer. Being a gond swimmer, he reached the middle of the river, or near two-thirds oe r, when two other young men who had backed him, and who sere swimming near him at the tune, heard him utter some exclamations, which were followed by a groan, and Mr. Meadhain suddenly disappeared. An alarm was immediately given, and a heat in possession of the agents to the Humane Society was rowed up, and the agents wish drags searched for the body, which search proved unsuccessful for a considerable time ; when, at the approach of night, not willing to discontinue their exertions, they renewed them, and succeeded in recovering the busty about the centre of the river. Tw t wirgeons immediately came, who were of opinion that all hope.. to restore animation were unavailing, and that the deceased had beer seized with the cramp in his swimming across. The body was conveyed to the Humane Society's house, by the side of the river, astd from thence to St. fieorge's workhouse. Hanover-square, where an tospiest v:as held on the body before 31r. Stirling, coroner, and the .try re turned II verdict of " .Iceidental Heath." A LI.Y.tiED Alr■nr.n.—Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was I taken before J. W. I %nein, Esq., Coroner. at tlie Ship, cormr of I High-street, Mile-end, New Town, on view of the body of Mary I Illundfrd. aged -ft;, who was reported to have been killed by Elizabeth Brseuenborough on Monday night bat. Lime which the care has excited mullet: Table alarm in the hamlet .of New Town. ltrackenborough was examined on the charge of murder, at Lambeth -street, on Tuesday, when she was remanded until the result of the Coroner's Inquest should tie known.— Several witnesses ere examined, whose evidence went to slum that the deceased was extremely drunk on the evening of her death ; that no animosity existed between her and the prisoner ; and from all the circumstances It fully appeared, that the deceased came to he death by accident. The Jury returned a verdict accordingly. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JULY 12—Arrived the Foar Friends, —, front I Fayal ; and the Magnet packet, from Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, JULY 12.—Off the port, the Eliza, Johnson, from Calcutta four months and three days ; landed Admiral M land ; spoke, off' the Cape, the Potton, homeward bound ; Janie, Sibbald, Forbes, from Bombay in four months and a half—landed passengers; spoke, on the Line, the Slercury, .11•N,:lly, fur the • South Seas, out thirty days. Arrived the 014 Tully, fro:n Sierra Leone ; and Cygnet, Hill, from Petersimrgh. Poarsmourtr Ju I.Y 13.—Arrived the Sovereil,vn yacht, from the Eastward. Sa i led the Indispensable , Fenton, for the South i Seas; and New Braganza, Coeneby. fur Trieste. DEAL, Jut. v 13—Nailed the Sir Charles 111`Carthy, Friend, for Demerara ; Harmony, Woodall, for ditto; Royal Sovereign, C-ooper fur Gibraltar, with part of the outward-bound. Remain, the PrOmise. Glasgow, for Harannali ; and Electra, Robinson, ter Philadelphia. 6111.11VSSCIID, Jury I3.—A rri red the Mcvvissy. Bowden, from St. Übes ; Denison, Iteed, from Jamaica ; and Cecreps, Langton, from Trinidad.—Sailed the Prince Leopold, Whishels. tot Ihme rom; easy. Starers, for the South Seta; Thetis, 11-Keiser, for ; Malaga ; Diadem, Small, for Malta; and Cyrene, Barrett, for Sierra Leone. Livt a POOl., J LY 12..—Arrived the Lisbon packet, Hunter, from Carthagcna—sailed the 23th May ; on the 2d June, fell in' with a fleet bound to England. under convoy ; Kingston, Demp sey • and Symmetry, Cram, from Miramichi—toiled 14th June ; Hartinger, Watson, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Simi. lett, Mason, from Alexandria. Wit fat:TAP tx, Joar 13.—The Elizabeth, Astell, from Lon. don to Jainaic.a, is got off without assistance, and proceeded on her voyage. ABERrEEB. .1 VLY it —The Nautilus. of this port, Work, sailed front Trinidad for Liverpool 17th Feb. and has not since been hear.' of. ST. JOHN'S, N. 8., Maw 29.—The Diana, 3PLean, arrived this morning from Liverpool; spoke on the 21st April the brig Maria of Pembroke, dismasted, steering to the eastwarl under a jury foremast and squaresail, full of passengers. Jura: Z.—The Nestor, Sawyer, bound to Newfoundland, is put back with loss of both topmasts. Jt` N e 10.—The .lean of brine is reported to be lost. • ST. GELF.SA. MAY 29..". The hurricane, in February. at the Mauritius, had extend:el Oen( distance to the Eastward. The American brig General Suu*,bliort.l3o. lost her main-mast ; the brig Avon, Sumner, was, in about the same long., on her beam. ends a considerable time, and cut away her topmast anti lost her bowsprit ; they both arrived at the Mauritius early in April. The hurricane was felt as severely at Bourbon thr.• day following; the greater part of the ships Titling there, just got out of the Roads, and about eight or ten were driven on shore and entirely wrecked. ('Are or Goon Hort, MAT 12.—The Sinn Tore, Thompson, • from the River bowie, was driven on shore in .A:goa Bay, 2d test. anti bilged. NEWMARKET, JUIN MEETING, 1021. SE , ONTI TAY, TI'LSDAY. JULY 13. Cr.der our Sporting Head on dlonday last, and in the Newmarket acecunt on Sunday. July 11, we remarks: " we do not recollect a Jitly Meeting pcothi , e in be better attended than the one which cona..,1:10:1 to-morrow," &c. ‘Ve reioice to say, our urdicipations Dace br:n happily and folly realhiea ; for it there bus not been quite ru many v isitors in general as might have been on a former imitilat assemblage, we tun venture tent accurately to pledge ' ourselves, that a greater tti;(ll , .. of rank and fashion on no meet ing whatever, lioneurtd the Race Course with their presence, since the memory of the olds' inhabitant of Newmarket. At one o'clock this day, his Royal Highness the Duke of York (who we are happy to mitice seemed in good health and spirits. and eujayirg the si)0:1J ct the day) arrived on the Course, mounted as yesterday, on his beautiful dapple grey horse. He was soon fol lowed by his Ilrace the Duke of Portland, the Duke of Grafton, the 3lat9uis of 'favistriek, the 31arquis of Exeter (who left the Course, it is said for Burleigh. with his Nlarshioness), Karl Egre moot, Earl Stradbruke Lard Jersey, L ord Orford, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord Sefton, eared Verulant, Lord 6. li. Cavendish, Lord I Lowther, Lord l)unwich, Sir Robert Clifton, Sir John Shelley, Hon. Mr. C. Wyndham, Hon. Captain Roma, Hon. Mr. Roos, Christopher 'Wilson, Esq., M.P., J. S. \Valley, EN., Colonel urn;;, Colonel C. Wyndham 9 Col. Wilaon, COL Russell, Mr. Russell, Mr. Rush, Mr. Irby, &c. Ace. .linong the Ladies who honoured the ground with theirpresenee • were. Ladies Caroline, Harriet, and Charlotte Dentinck, Lady 6. ii. Cavendish, and the lion. Miss Cavendish, Marchioness of Eat ter, Lady Sefton, and the lion. Misses Sefton, &c. The weather turned out as oo yesterday, most favourable. The Course was in excellent order , and well attended by the admirers of the Turf in general, and the day's sport. if cut so many rues as in I general take place, must be pronounced good. For full particulars i of the result of each Stakes, see below. - Fifty Pounds, for three.yr.-old,t, carrying fi4 Ont. ; four, Su. ; the, 8:4. 81b.; fix, Du. 121 b.; and aged, 91t. D. M. Entrance _ . 7 g uineas. Mr.Wyndltam's b. f. Spermaceti, 4 yrs old Lord 6. H. Cavendish's br. o. Mina, 4 yn old . Duke of liraftna's b. f.Seil, 4 yrs old Lord Stradlivoke's b. c. Furbisher, by Zodiac, all of UR niers. 3 um old 31r. M'yndham's Spermaceti and Lord George Cavesdish's Mina made all the running : it was a good race. and clewed,' won by Spermaceti, who was rude by Mr. Wyndham's lad, Harsco Ham mond ; Arnull rode Lord G. Cavendhth's ; Buckle, Veil; and R. Boyce, Lonl tstradbroke's. Betting 7 tott agst Spermaceti; 4 and to I agst Mina ; and any odds agst Furbisher. Lord Exeter's Athenian, Oat. 91b. apt Mr. Greenlet Orion, 7st. 61b. ; T. V. C. for 100 boys. Orion made all the running in the early part of the race, and in coming over the New (hound, about half way, he was full two lengths ahead of his adversary, Athenian waited upon hint, and by degree gut the lead by about half a neck. When about half • distance from home, then a desperate effort was made by Orion to get in front, and after a severe struggle for the palm, the judge deaded it to be a dead heat. This may truly be called a most ad. mirable race, and quite satisfactory to his Royal Highness the Duke of York, whom our reporter heard remark, " that he had no opinion of the match immediately after he made it." Richard Boyce rude Orion, who received applause from the Duke, and the boy inintediutely left town fur Hampton ' to officiate for another muter, by appointment, to-morrow. Thisbetting was 7 to 4 on Athenian, who was rode by Buckle in his usual style of excellence. POLICE. lIATTON-0A ADEN. Tux Jove/Dee Swiencza.—Yesterday John James Walker, alias Jolter, was brought up for final examination, charged by Mr. James AP(:ann with robbing him of three gold rings lied a pair cf silver buckles. It will be recollected th a t the prisoner was remanded until this day, in order to give opportunity . for persona to attend to identify him, as implicated in various swindling transactions. The pubh. cation of the first day's examination, in most of the Morning Papers, attracted the attention of many persons, who attended at the office. The particulars of 31r. APCann's case were as follow :—WrJker introduced himself as a student at law, agreed to pay 11. 13s. a week for board sad lodging, and gave reference to a solicitor in Lincoln's Inn, whom it afterwards appeared he had robbed in the situation of a teesaertger. The stolen rings were traced to a pawn broker's in Gny's Inn.lane, who identified the prisoner as the per son who pawned them. As soon as the depositions in this case were taken down by the clerk, Cousins, one of the Dow-street officers, came forward and', stated, that on the 2.11 th of last month the execution of a warrant , was entrusted to him for the apprehension of the prisoner , charging 'him with breaking open a box in the house of Mrs. Perry, of. Southampton Cottages, Ettaton-equate, and taking a quantity of plate. He then represented himself to be an auctioneer's clerk. Cousins has held the warrant since the 29th of June, but could not find the prisoner. The publication of his apprehension and the description of him induced him to bring Mrs. Perry this day to the office, who identified the prisoner as the person on:ilia:I robbed her, and afterwards absconded. The prisoner was fully committed for trial on both chargee. Other persons attended at des office, but would not count forward to prosecute. Mary Crawley, a middle-aged woman, was brought up for exa. minimum charged by Elizabeth Crawley, her step-daughter, a girl 13 years of age, with committing a violent assault on her person. The complainant's head was bound up, and all her clothes drenched with blood. The complainant stated, that the prisoner is married to her father, and has no children of her own • that her behaviour to corn , pliinant is always of the oadteit kind, beating her on the slightest pretence ; that on the prealieggwening, without any visible cause, sheartuck her on the head with a bellows, and inflicted a emep wound about three inches long. from which she bled upwards of a (pure She was taken by some neighbours to Surgeon Skinner, in Ilatton-garden, who dressed the wound. Two neighbours residing in Saffnai-court deposed to the almost 1 constant acts of cruelty of the prisoner to the complainant, and that they were frequently alarmed at the screams and cries of " Mur der !" issuing from the prisoner's house, caused by her beating the girl. The prisoner was ordered to find bail, in default of which she was committed. Mary IlaThreay was finally examined, charged with stealing a pair of scales, beam, and brass weight, out of the shop of Mr. %leu. Habgood, grocer, in St. John-street. 11 m. Lock. the shopman, deposed to the prisoner's coming into his master's shop on the preceding day, and calling for half a pound of soap, and whilst he WM in the act of seweing her, he observed her conceal the articles named in her apron. She then said she lost the sixpence she bad to pay for the soap, and quiued the shop ; he followed and stopped her, mid took the scales, &c. out of her apron. lie detained her until he gave her in charge to a con. stable. These Rates commenced to-day, and notwithstanding the draw. backs which they experienced frum the uncertainty of the weather, She was fully committed for trial. and the absence of the principal members of the turf, and their QUEEN-SI i p:ARE. , horses, as well as of the leaders of the ton, were rather numerously GROSS Allet•oeinuce or A WATcli 31 AW.—VeWellilly Ja h n and fashionably attended. It ha ed very unfortunately for Chapman, a watchman beh•nging to the parish of St. John the H amm ee ppen Hampton, that the Newmarket, July Meeting, was appointed to Evangelist, - IVelwramater ' was 'naught before J. A. A. Wu ' s ''' . ! take place in the same week, in consequence of which, all the good and E. MARK LA ND. Esgrs. charged with committing a most out regeous assault on the person of a respectable young won an, named horses acre necessarily absent, as wall as the betting men , not. withstanding which, by the unremitting exertions of the lion. fl. Anne Stevens. Berkeley, one of the stewards (the Duke of Richmond being absent), The complainant stated, that about a quarter pest nine o'clock some good sport was provided, and the visitors were satisfied. on Tuesday evening she was going along Rochester.row for a pint of porn, when she heard the prisoner crying the hour of ten The first day, it meat he also considered, is the worst, inasmuch as the best stakes (the Cocked Ilat) are run for to-morrow, and it o'clock ; she remarked to him that it was but a little past nine, when the fellow instantly abused her, calling her by the most op- 1 is expected that many of the nobility and gentry who have honoured Newmarket with their presence, will return to town in time to be probrious epithets; that she was obliged to run into the hospital of resent at the second and third day's races at Hampton. I the foot guards for protection t she was there very roughly treated, p His Royal II ighness the Duke of Clarence was expected to ho. and actually thrust out to the fury of her brutal aggressor, who, . pre regardless of her cries, and the reprobations of the by-standees,' now. the Course with his presence, but we arc sorry to say was pre revented by indisposition, nor did the Duchess attend, but Captain seized her by the hair of her head, and pulled it with such violence that a great portion came out by the roots ! Ile continued his era.: I and the Misses Fitzclarenee arrived about a quarter past two, and rage treatment, and threatened to murder hen,took their station on the Grand Stand; in addition we observed the would have accomplished but for the interference of the crowd, : 'which no doubt he i following Nobility and Gentry—bowl William Lennox, Lady Fitzgerald and daughter, the Baron 1)e Anbet, Hon. t;. Berke whose resentment was roused at the inhuman treatment the poor . come difficultykW. Col . Beeteley, Lady Frances and Miss Beresford, Captain woman had received ; and with so the fellow was me I and Alin Lake, the HIM. Captain and Mrs. Seymour, several cured and lodged in the watchhouse, where lie was kept all night Offi to ruminate on his conduct towards an unoliending and helpless fe.. Officers of the Life Guards, &c. &c. male. It farther appeared that he had no business on duty until We cannot refrain from expressing our indignation at the impu. male.tcn o'clock at night, and this was but a little after nine, pity with which the proprietors of the floe, Max, Cloy tables car " " kb— : tied on their depredations, some of them having bills posted outside time he was in a beastly state of intoxication. The defendant, in his defence, said he had been drinking, and i they were there , t h ey were ,uy ! to entice the unwary ; in fact, we slid not see soy l'olicc or, if haying received a wound In the service of his country, a little li. : remiss in suffering the bo oths for quor irritated hie mind so much as to make him insensible of what I then unlawful games to be erected. Pickpockets as usual attended, and were rather successful, but he was doing. I we did not hear of any accident. Mr. Wit ITE strongly reprobated his conduct, and besides die - I We subjoin an accurate statement of the different races. missing him altogether from his situation, ordered hint to find good bail to answer the 'sunk at the Sessions. THE CLARENCE STAKES. The defendant was locked up in default of bail. The Clarence Stakes of five sovereigns each with 2$ eon. added' Thomas Howard, Framers Howard (thi wife), and Sarah Rear. , from the Racing - fund, for horses of all ages : the winner to be man, were charged with stealing a considerable quantity of linen : sold fm 21N1 son. if demanded three years old, 7st. 41b .; four, and other articles, the prope rt y of Wm. Wadley Simpson, Esq. of ! . 8 " . ' lb ' " fire * 9 "" ' six and aged , 9st. fib . ; mares and geld. Drove Cottage, Little Chelsea. , ings allowed 31b.; heats two miles ; maiden horses allowed 31b. It appeared. that on Friday night last John Dance, a Bow.street '3 Mr. l'ockburn's g. 1. Agnes, by P res i dent, . yes. - - I I patrol, saw Howard in the live Fields, Chelsea, cartying a basket. Sir. Scaith's b. c. Sir Walter Releigh,3 ye., old . - 2 2 He entered into conversation with hint, for the purpose o f seerere . Sir. larrall's ch. m. Peggy, 5 ere. mining what he had got, when he learnt that the basket contained Hon. O. Bakeley, b. g. Philip. aged - - - - dis. a great quantity of towel., napkins, fteur, bread, and other articles iIE3I.III4KS of linen and food; that he had got them from his wife and 31ra. Ist Heat. —At starting all three seemed determined to Isy by Warman, who were both se r va nt s i n Sh e ek e/non e, h ouse , en d for a leng day, as the heat was not contested with any spirit for at that he always made a melee of going with the basket to get it least te 0-thires of the ground, Agnes being all the time In front. ! filled twice a week. In manacquener of this information Dance lodged him in the watch -house, after which he infoneed Mr. The grand contest wss front the distance-post to the winaing.post„ . between the winner and Sir Walter Raleigh ; and though the latter Simpson of the circumstance , and the other prisoners were then straietel every nerve to came in first, Agnes won in fine style by taken into custody. I nearly a length. There was not any betting either before or during • • Mrs. Simpson identified part of the property, and a gentleman : the heat, but after -it " to 1 was freely Ward on Agnes. named Stoneham, who resided in Mr. Simpson's house, identified I 2il line—The horses seined at score, and every exertion was the remainder. ; made Le• Agnes and ear V. alter for the lead, whieh was obtained ! Sir. Simpson addressed the Magistrates, and regretted exceed- arel kept in gallant style by Agnes. The run front the distance. ingly tire steps lie was obliged to take of prosecuting Burman, pest home was very fine ; in fact, the two horses were nearly abreast who bas been supported by hint for the last fourtna or fifteen of eech other till within a few yards of the Judges' stand, when years, and was coneidend a confidential servant ; bat she hall' Agnes, h}• a sudden pu.li won aii:arehly, by , a length The win. fortncel a connexion with a renew who has already a wife and ner was tode. by Dick II :yet: ; Sir li eine lealeigh. by old Jerry family living ; and ulthough she watt 'sl' years of age , and he ,elly Hern e ; a m, Pe gg} ' (who had no chance), by Tom Ilall. 2ti, they were asked in church to be married ; end he (Mr. S.) had : The feelice' Plate of eel sovereigns, by subscription of 5 sovereigns no doubt most of the proceeds of the frequent robberies committed i each, the r• at from the hind ; three-yrs-ohl, 7st. 71b. ; feur, in his house have gone towards supporting Iles man. Air. einipeon ' ;ht. 716. ; live, Itet. ; ate and aged, 9at. 41b. Slams and geldings said he had been, since the prisoners were in custctly, { : rarely an- I allewed :lib. Tee winter to be sold for lea bevereigne, it de. noyed, he had no doubt by the partisans of the: man and Ilowani. 1 trended, e.c. %%:iiir.ers in lee& (matches and handicaps except. II is aviary has been broken open, and all his bi-es stolen; beside'.: ed ,te carry 31b. extra. lite:None mile. which, two guns were tired through his windows 011 Saturday : Sir. Ale :ens sister to Sir I luldihrand, 3 yrs - - - 1 1 night, which greatly aiarnied Mrs. Simpson, who has recently lot lAlr. C epee:. ce. c. Remnant. :; yrs - . . 2 5 a bed of sickness. I Mr. teeth' , gr. f. sister to Miss a igg,-1 yrs -• . 3 3 The 313%14011e% eNINCRS434I their reprobetion at site!) cot-duct, ! MT. .40'14,N , le 1. TAISITIe. 4 vre and adted 'llearrnan who this man was. She rave his naive (kedge ' Hee. le Ikekeley's b. g. l'hilip, aged - . . 5 4 Morris, a gentleman's groom; and she added, that she had given i le! Meat.—At martin the winner took the lead, and kept it, hint all the mauey she got. . alai:melt very closely followed by lienmant at the distance poet ; Another case was gone into :ursine? Beaman, charging her with the jot:eke inede play, but the contest wee between Sister to Sit fraudulently obtateng from Mr. Smith, a grocer, of Little Chel- ' Ileldibrand and Remnant, and never woe a race more keenly dim sem the sum of .1.. in Mrs. eimesonni name. I puttee it mie neck anal neck, digging and flanking, and nothing This cherge 5.'311.1.0 fully proved, and the prisoner admitted she hut the latter won the race. In fact it was barely won, half a neck gave the money to Mertes. . being the only difference between the winner and his second. The prisoner* vete then fully e0411111444C(1, 8C37011111 upon two The other three horses were some distance behind. charges. i 2d lleat--Cefore starting any odds were os)atil on 'ism to *ir Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for three yr. olds, Est. 91b. ; four, list. ; live, teat. I ; six, 2st. and aged 9st. 21u. Two middle miles. The winner to be sold tor 3eogs., if de manded, be. lAlExeier's b. f. Palais Royal . - - . 1 B. of Portland's (tamed by the D. of Grafton,) Gabrielle . 2 31r.Wytidham's b. f. Frolic, darn by Election - . 3 LAI Strailbruke's b. c. Furbisher, by Zodiac, out of lAtimers pd Mr. Wy udhani's at staning, mule a strong play and was chise 1, followed by Gabrielle. Palais Royal never offered to come in front until within the cords, and when she called for, she let loose, got a-head, and won the race cleverly, by half a length. The winner was rode by Buckle; Mout! rode Gabrielle land a lad rode Mr. Wyndham's..—Betting 8 too against Mr. Wyndhaes.- 2to 1 against the winner-4 and 3to 1 against Gabrielle. At the Joekey Club Dinner to-clay, the following Noblemen and Gentlemen attended :—Christopher Wibon, Esq. In the Chair ; on his right was Lord Lowther, on 'liaise was General Grosvenor: the others were ' Lords I'o ulam, Dunwich, Orford, and F. Ben. buck ; Colonels. Hon. Rous, bye. Awbray, Russell, and Udney ; J. S. Wortley, Esq. M.P. Irby, Esq. Gisborne, Esq., G. Russell, Esq., Scott, Esq., Stonehewer, Esq. Rush, Esq. Ms Royal Highness the Duke of York dines to-day with Lord Sefton, and s numerous assemblage of Nobility. &e. at his Lord ship's haus:: on the Terrace. There is also a great dinner-party at the lion. 3lr. C. Wyndham's. After the Jockey Club Dinner, the following appointments for to-morrow's Races took place:— The Town Plate for 6W. for 3 yr-old eolts, Bet. 41b., and fillies, fist. Lest mile and a distance of B. C. Entrance, 6gs. Duke of °refuse's b. c. Banque.. Lord G. 11. Cavendish's b. f. Principasa, by Blucher. Lend Stradteroke's b. c. Furbisher W. Anna. ch. c. The Scholar. Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 'or. each, foe two-yr.elds, 6st. I I lb., and thvee.yr-olds Ott. the New T.Y.C. Lord Lowther's Greyleg, 2 yrs. Duke of Grafton's b. e. Ilanquo, 3 yrs. 3lr. Wilson's 1. by Orville, out of Pipylina, 2 yrs. Mr. \ t'ordcy's Girouette, 3 yrs. Lord Ir. 11. Cavendish wanes The Scholar, 3 yrs. Mr. 14'yndlutm's sister to Pinwire, 2 vrs. Mr. Wilson's Pedrillo, Bst. 'gnat Lord Orford's Addy, 7st. 131 b. T.Y.C. 100, h. ft. 31r. Pedrillo, Bst. 71b. .at 31r. Prendergast's f. by Soothsayer, 7st. 101 b. 100, h. h. Mr. Greville's f. by Blucher, out of Scheberazade, 3 yrs-old, Bet. 71b. apt Duke of Graon's Cramer, 2 yrs-old, 7st. T.V.C. :0 soy. HAMPTON RACES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. Ifuldibrand ; b nt the ercnt was considered as certtin by the sporting men p •esent, and therefore there were no takers. At 10:7'. tug, the grey ti Ily (sister to Miss Jigg) took Mc lead, but her 11: wag ., short—oast r to Sir !I aldibrand attotsing her, closely feII oi e l by Tatame, bet wren whoin, and the winner, we hare net seem a better race for some time. Ercry inch of the ground, :ram 0,, distance post b :ing contested in inimitalde style ; the ninth r sin ning by scarcciy a neck. Philip, and sinter to 111 iss in close at thei r heels, nearly abreast of each other, but pi as in the former heat, had not the slightest prospect cu w The winner was rode by Jerry fietris I Arnold Mr. P:orth'l 2. by: Thewis Hall ; 'fatame, by th e 404 Philip by Tom 11't;t • herall. The Berkeley Hunt stakes did not fill 031, Jul.r 13. 9 to 1 apt Swiss 18 to 1 agst Itti to I agst Crab 2. to 1 agst Jer.-y 12 to 1 ai,st Osmond 2 - 2 to 1 apt Hders 14 to 1 agst Canteir 25 to 1 apt Cadiz 15 to 4 agst 11rutendorf 30 to 1 agst Equity 13 to 1 agst 31ustadno 39 to 1 apt Zoraida BETTING-HO ST. LE THE ARMY. The 2d division of the 75th regiment of Foot has receiv, orders to march this day from iViudsor to Gesport, to en bark for Ireland. The 31st (Huntingdonshire) regiment of Infanta• 3 ordered, on the arrival of the ;Sth regiment in Dublin, t. embark for Portsmouth. The 42d division of the 21 battalion of the 3d regitr.er' of Guards will arrive this day at Windsor from 11, mouth. The 17th regiment of Light Dra goo ns (Lancers), which marched on the loth inst. from the Regent's Park Barracks, I arrived yesterday at Canterbury. The Ist division of the 75tb reg iment of Foot erobarld from Gosport on Tuesday for Dulin. The 15th (the King s) resiseent of Light Drageont (Hussars), which marched in two divisions on the 9th and 10th inst. from Kingston, will arrive at Bristol this day and to-morrow, to embark for Ireland. The troop of the 14th Light Dragoons, commanded by Major Bedrock, which has been stationed at Frome for the last twelve months, marched from that town on Monday, on their way to their head-quarters.—Beta Journal. MAJOR-GENERAL MACQUARIE. The late Major-General Macquarie entered the service, as an Ensign, on the 9th of April, 1777, in the tth regi. went of foot. He was appointed, on the l ath of January, 1761, a Lieutenant in the 71st regiment of infantry, ar.d was placed on half-pay in 1784. He wu appointed, on the 25th of December, 1757, a Lieutenant in the 77th foot, and, on the 9th of November, 1788, Captain in the saute He received, on the 3d of May, 1796, the rant of Majot by Brevet, and obtained, on 12th March, 1801, a Majority in the 86th regiment of infantry. He was appointed, on the 7th November 1801, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel, and on the 30th May, 180.5, Lieutenant-Colonel of the 72d 17e meat. . . .--- 01 the 25th July 1810, he was promoted to the rank of Colonel, and, on the Viet February NI 1, to that of Brigadier-General. He was appointed Major-General on the 4th June, 1813. . . Major-General Macquarie was appoinud, on the Ch April, 1809, Governor of New South Wales. A gentleman boat-shooting last week up the river Stour, about two miler from Harwich, shot a beautiful heron, which had Eistened on its leg a piece of copper, with the following inscription :—" Major Itlhou, Diellington, Nor. folk, 15•23, No. 50." After being twice wounded, be escaped on the mud, wheat he defended himself with much vigour against a famous water-dos that was sent after hint upwards of 1.5 infante', frequently plunging the deg" head into the Ouse, which at length succeeded in gettin; the neck into his mouth, and thus vanquished his powerfu: and fierce adversary. A heron, bearing the above inscrip tion, was, we understand, shot some time since in leer. many.—Berry Gazette. PARISH T/LADING.—The year Isl 6 was a period cf great distress. In a parish in the country, of which th.: majority of the working inhabitants were either agricul' tural or shoemakers, the people were generally in want& employment. " Buy leather," was the general cry, "ad give people work, that theyanay maintain themselves." A parish meeting was consequently held, at which the Fin , cipal inhabitants were present, and entered into resolutions for carrying on the shoe-making business. A manager was engaged ; leather was bought ; and the people were set to work. For some time all went on well. But, when the currier's bill was presented, and the accounts came tope balanced, it was discovered that the concern was in debt, that it had been badly managed, and that it was necessary to give it up. This, however, was not the whole of the evil. In the same parish resided sevetal small master shoemakers, who, by the great es t industry, were enables' to carry on trade, and maintain large families. In a shoe time these men must have been totally ruined, had the parish persisted in the plan, as it was impossible that they could enter into competition with the parish concern, whit could make up its losses from the poor rates. The esta blishment of the concern had the effect of lowering the price of shoes one shilling per pair, which thy never recovered. The iron trade, it is said, during the whole extent of the late war, was not impeded by greater difficulty in the procuring of iron than at the present period. Pigs hare advanced nearly twenty per cent. and bars have folloyrd in almost the same ratio. Advances are, at each quarterly meting of the masters in this important branch, expected to fellow the preeeding.—Bristol Paper. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. The Wheat Trade is without alteration from Monday, Arc good descriptions ; inferior still dull. Oats and Beans are a tnCs lower. In other grain no variation. The cm:dinned fine stesoo renders the trade extremely heavy. FISH MARKET. Wuownswtr, Jutv 14. Billingsgate market was this morning again well stocked iv t , flab of every description, and in good condition. Turbot sin ire only article that WU in any way scam. Buyers were numano , which caused a quick sale. COAL MARKET, JILT 14. SHIPS AT MARKET. SHIPS SOLD. TRIPP. 78 Newcastle 44 -22 s Ild to rt I' d 24i Sunderland . Hi . 28s 3d to to! el 2 timed% Coal - 0 - —s ed to --s Ad 2 Stone Coal - 2 -48 a 0d to 31Is 01 2 Culm . - 1 - 3 ls 3ls Gd w --.4 Od BIRTHS. On Friday last, at her father's, the Right Rev. Bishop . undfonl% the Lady of Montague 11. Bert, Esq. of March°lt, in the county d Devon, of a son and heir. On the 12th inst. in York-street, Portman-square, the Ladd Thomas Mitchell Smith, Esq. of a son. Oa Monday morning last, in Edward.street, Portmsn-n1 41:4 the lady orCharles Tyndall, Esq. of a son still-born. On Monday morning last, the Lady of the Rev. T. Dyson. C. son. On the 11th inst. at Clifton, the Lady of Andrew Doran, of Mr dein, Esq. of a son. 1111.1.1i1t1 ED. On Tuesday, by 'pedal licence, by *be Very Rev. the Dest Carlisle, the lion. and Rev. Henry Edged Jabs 110 111 "' ter son of the Earl of C arliale , to Ilenrietta Elits kel der of J. Wright, Esq. of 111apyietley, in the county of NO ting am. thi the 7th inst. at St. Martin's church, Guernsey, be N. Corey, Charles Goading. Esq. H.A. to Mary, daughter of t' 3 ' late Mayor-tieneral be Alarchant. At Plunistead, Kent, 31ajor J. E. Grant, R.A. to Louisa. $ 461°1 daughter of Henry Duglehy, Esq. Woolwich. On the 10. h inst. at Gorlestun. T. F. Steward. Esq. of t Yarmouth, to Isabella. eldest daut.htvx of Robert Travers. Lt.i.'s Cork. On Monday last, at St. Marv-le-bsone church. heaver 14 0 EX4i. to Mary, daughter of IL Gascuyne, Esq. (In Tuesday, at St. James's, Clurkenvecil, Jas. Taylor. Esq. Ftirnivare-inn, solicitor, to Mary. youngest daughter of the 10 Jesse .linsworth, Esq. of Wicken Hall. Lancashire . DIED. At Cheltenham,Carroll, the Lady of William t. 3, Esq. At Bath, on the - id inst. aged 7rt, Mrs. relict of Thomas Mann. Esq. of Turvilie Park, reeks. On Saturday last, at Halstead-Once, in Kink. most sincerely lame:mil, Anna Maria, he wife of Alderman A:: . 4)n the Inch inst. at I'. 'lico, after a short illness, Thomis t DN. aged 711. for many years 3 regular attendant at Searisirea:: HIGH IV.ITER THIS DAY AT LUNI)ON Morning :2ti min. after 1. I Afternoon 11_ min. slur 4 Printed at TH 1: BRITISH PRESS Olfict, by J.W. Got Loh IN, bland, awl Published by R. Cali:4oa, Mute 1"1"