The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-29 00:00:00

s •hsm, 'Wenger and tomler—John Walters., of the 11• - reta, twister—Thomas Brewster, Wadesmlll, Herefordshire, miller l'O uo sas -s`ed, Burnham, Save!, soap-ranker--Wllllam Smith. -tabard-street, • and hasten—James Brown, Liverpool, cabinet maker—Frans:a Pitt.. Newport, Isle of Wight, auctioneer and ap- Pr 4 Lver—Thoreae Stroud, IT Mon-Wert. Beth, Ilnen-draper—Warren Mande ; 3 mb, Newcastle-upon-Tyne end Vatueol, Durham, merchant—Daniel F , rster. Utley, Yorkshire, lenther-dresser—sarnucl Shaer the younger. Ptanehester, • , rnallware-manufactnier--Juhn Klmtsford, Fetschurch-etrevt. t Jrn sad dam r factor. SCOTCH SEQUESTII ‘TIONS. JARS Abets, Paisley, baker, at the chambers of Mr. John Hart, Paisley. June 21 and Jury 5. at I. L A AA sea Sanas. Leith, ship-ownir, at the countlnghonw of Mr. *.sert Liddell , North I.elth, June 21 and July 5, at A. A AAAA mita Macaws:ea and Sons, Paisley, manufacturers, at the Black &111, Glasgow, June la. at I. • Joan GRAY, Glasgow. rather, at the chambers of Messrs Campbell and Larlas, Glasgow, Jug. 12. at 12. WILLIAM "-fawns, Arbroath, manufacturer. at Fairweather's Inn. Arbroath. Uay 4J and June at 2. ARCHIBALD WEIN, Masi spirit-dealer, at the chambers of Mr. John Ferguson, Glasgow, June 2.! and July 5, at I. TROVAR Guises, Springfield, spirit-dealer, at Reason's Inn, Annan, Jun. 1 and IS. al2. JAHNS 00:: vis and Co. Edinburgh, shawl-marnfactnrcrs, at the Jtoyal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, June f, and V. at 2. I 11- 1 011,1 RAMAOII, Pabley, batter, at the Tontine Inn, Paisley, June 24 and J• 11 9, at 12. 1411•SHRRIIOR and Tsoa•Dr. Edinburgh. builders, at the Royal FA c:;ange Coffee-hove, Edinburgh. May 2(1 and June la, at 2. At. AA N AAA H. 1/ARNICA 4, FA' nburgh, builder, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-hone, Edinburgh. Jane U. at 2. Getman Olsson and Co. Leith, merchants, at the Exchange Hotel, Leith, June 21 and July 5, at I. JASISA HART, Paisley, manufacturer, at the Chambers of Mr. John Paisley, Jane 21 and Jnly 0, at I. JOHN Tennana, Edinburgh, slater, at the Royal Exchange Coffee house. Edinburgh, May 111 and Jane 14, at 2. A. L a, Edinburgh, ballde, at the Royal Exchange Coffee house, Tdbaburgh. June 10. at 2. FRARCIA STIR LI SO. Arbroath, manufacturer, at Fairweather's Inn, Arbroath, June 6 and 27, at 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. -• • Richard Rack end Henry Brown, Kinrston-npon-Hull, woollen-drapers —Robert Tabor and James Aahwell Tetn . , merchants, Colchester—John Forbes and Lanney Henry Fortes, Coleman-street-huildines — William Rye and William Kinnebreok, Norwich, linen.draper4rnd priMets—Tho *as Maunder and William Meander, his son, klorchard Bishop, Devon shire, wool :en-manufacturers—Thorum Gibson and George Hell Stamp, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, tea-dealers and woollen.drapers—Arthur Bartlett and Robert Bartlett, Bristol, anip-Indlders—William Billing and James Parkys, Devonport, linen-drapers—William Carer, Jun. and Joseph Naraalon and Roses . ..ids. Cornwall, merchants—William Reid Ruing, John Chstlwick, and Charles Clews, calico-printers and bleachers, Levenshulate a n d Man. he.ter—'rhomati Bentley and Jabs Bentley. Black. burn, Lancashire, millers and earn-merchants—Charles Herring, William Orabeur and John IH-ton Moles, London, merchants—William White. brad and Joseph Wade, cotton-spinet-ea, Greener sr Hoot, Lancashire. The unite Prier of Brown or Lln.rnvado Sugar compntcd from the Returns mad.. Is the week rrdlr►, the 2 lih dny of May, 105.14 Ma. and rerhondrod weight, earludve of the Dotlea of Customs paid or pay thereon on the Imputtation tberecf Into Great Britain. Averase price of Corn from the returns received in the week 'lunar. • May 20, 1526. STheat. Barley. Oat.. I Rye. Bear,. Pe‘s. s. d. R. d. •. d. .. d. d. P. d. 37 4 '2.1 7 2$ 0 39 8 37 7 29 MEETING. OF CRIIDITOTIS. AT TAO COL'ICT or COMMIIIIIONOZO o► . TS. NO IDTRR RT, TO- W. 'MIRO ■iIIISOs. Rogers, R. Itleg.sereet, We.t Sm!Shield. twlne•manntscrirer.. ?root. T. Rtogsland.rostl, Roman.etosent manufacturer II Llotlerdoirs, J. Ramsestr, blark.mlth l2 1% .14on, J. Thorney .trret. Bloomsbury. coach-manufacturer lO 'Yawls*, W. Sberbone-lan,., roine.agent I 1 .ICIONTIP MISTING/. Preatml, Lancooddre. jeweller SI ',naval!, T. Collrge.hill, Upper Thames-street, Iron and repper. mer thud Tay.er, T. St. Clontont'a Inn, gooney-scrivener FIRS? MICTI9OII. L':ftratint. P. Piccadilly. jeweller .... tr•nwnan, S. P. Nina-street. Cheapskle, warehouseman I:4lrard.,, H. Crisiellsed-Mara, wino-merchant J,11474 W. !taintless. Kent. barite-master Phipps. W. Hipb-street, Shoreditt h. willow bat-manufacturer Real, J. ittwert-etreet, St. James's, linen-draper Sloe. S. and Woodrow. J. Upper East Smithfield. brewers ..... 10 1111srs, N. A. Penchareh-street, whit-merchant ll Wright, W. aad Karel, D. Wood-street, Spitslbelds, machine-manu facturers DIVIDENDS. Eiger, W. Cagle-street, Holborn. cool.mArcbant ll Vander, %V. Pbllpot•lane, Wine-merchant Tunisians% A. V. Jadd-street, Brunmick-square, Ilnen-draper thslhrrand. J. and Pasearard P. Fenchurch.street, aserebaebts Nana+. J J. and A. J. Hackney, Mlddle.ex ;anal) Seward, W. Hull-pill, Gloner•tentilre, coal-rns.ter .......... 11 !seas, S. sea. Luse Minn, Surrey. coal.enerchant 10 CERTIFICATES. Jobs Ansley,Mtar-enurt, Rread.street, merchant--Georee Lowe, Dion et.evter, miser—Wm. Rood Steed. Caroline-street, Redford-"quarc, sur orno—Wm. Hill, Bow, miller—Richard Home, Holborn-hill, shoe manu , T.scturer—lsaac Gold, Brunswlek-row, Hackney-road, tea and coffee dealer—James Watts, Cheltenham, painter—Gideon Dore, Liverpool, grocer—Martin Haywood, Wood-street, Cheopslde, warehousemon—Ro beet Seward, Rollo Pill, Olonceder.hlre, coal-mailer—John and William ittlatow, Wormier, currier'. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. °grotto, MAT 27. Courregatione will be holden for the purpose of granting Graces, and coeferring Degree', on the following days in the present Term, vit..— Thursday, June 1 ; Thursday, June 8; Thursday, June 15; Thursday, June 22 , Tuesday. July 0 ; Saturday, July B.—No person will, on any ac count, be admitted as • Candidate for the Degree of B.A. ur M.A. or for &jug of B. C. L. without proceeding through Arts whose name is not en tered in the book for that purpose, at the Vice- C hancellor's house, on or berate the day preceding the day of Congregation.—The Congregation on Tuesday. July 4, at ten o'clock. will be holden solely for the purpose of admitting Inceptors to their Regency; and it may not be amiss to remind sn . h of our readers as are Intending to proceed to their M.A. Degree, of L,e peewits , of doing so on or before the =d of June, or they will not be 'added to their Regencies before Act Term, 1ff7.7. On the 17tb instant the Rev. Richard Clayton, of the University Col -I.^Z, t% Ins admitted to the Degree of Raster of Arts; and on the same &if the Rev. Philip Thornton. 31. A. of Clare Rail. Cambridge, and Rector of Brockball. Nortbamptomhire. was admitted ad eundem. The Prizes for the fear 1628 have been awarded to the following gen tlz.nen CPI ANCILLOR'S Lamm Vitass.—" Mantes Pyrentel.".—lfrancls 11. Lelgbton, Demy of Magdalen College. Esc E.gAll.-"14 a rade or a refined age more favourable to the production of Works of Fiction r•--Gee. Moberly. B.A. of Dalllul College. Sift KOONS NEMDIOATI'S Pftllll. Refolds"! Vsasa.—" Trajan's Plllar."—W. Walter Thema., Com ir.oom of Wed am College. Dll • LLLLLL • TIIIIOLOCICAL FRIZZ. .. - . Pumas ESII4I.—" The operation of human causes only will not suf. Ner.tly account for the Propagation of Christianity."—Rev. Thomas thism Carr, B.A. of Itremenow4 College. We bear that the 134 mentioned Etsay will be read in the course of the ensuing week in the Divinity School, on the day will.Fh the Vice.Chancei tor than appoint. On Thunday last, the 25th inst. the following Degrees were conferred : The Itre. Cornelius Heatheute Rea.ton Rode., M.A. of St. John's Col tree, Cambridge. awl of Rarlbro' Hall, Derbythlre, admitte4 ad eundem. 11,trantion IN Civti L.tw.—Rev. Deed William; Fellow of New College. M or ARTN.—Rte. Hugh Stowell, St. Edmund Hall; William Marriott Caldeeott, Oriel College; Rev. Henry W. IR.Minson Michell, Salaalsr of Trinity College; James Oaf Ward, Trinity College; Chrhro- Ow Samuel Flood, Wadham College; Rev. John Sealy, Felk w of Ralliol College ; Rev. Joseph Hewlett, Worcester College. HACIICLOSO OP Awrs.—Rlchard Smith Kay, Corpus Christi College, Grand Compounder; Thomas Pitman, Wadham Culler* Grand Com p.ms:l4l, •' John Usticke Scnbell , Ra'llnl College. Gran d emnpounder; 11,4 ward Ness, St. Nary Hall ; Richard Rawlins, Magdalen Hall ; James Salmand, Oriel College; Robert Kllvert, Oriel College; Richard White leek, Lord Crewe's Exhibitioner of Lit:coin Cullen; Isaac Williams, Schaaf of Trinity College; James Thornssu, University CJllege ; Charles Denhoreugh Stewart, University College ; Rice Rees, Scholar of Jesus College ; Cherim Lash!netois. !Rodent of Christ Church $ Robert Shaw, Carist Church ; NVllliam Provis Trelawney Wickham, Daniel College ; 111... mare Peach Holdirch. Ralilol College; William Henry Et:mead's, Mer tmr College ; Thomas Arthur Powys, Fellow of St. John's College. On Monday Iwo, being Trinity Alonday. the 1t.,. James Hardwick, Dyer, U.A. Scholar of Trinity College, was elected Probationer Fellow, and Mr. George Cote., Scholar, on the Old Foundation ; and lir. Edward Twofer Hoed Twl.lMun , Commoner of Oriel College, Scholar Oa Mr. lloont's Foundation, of Trinity College. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The day. nomlnat,tl for the Setelleamptnn nue. are the MY and 27th at Ja.y. Sall.4u,y, July 26, 27, and 21.—Winitherter, A ugust 8, V, and 10. COWES, 11.40 r 27. The aptendor of our great national ornament, the Royal Yacht Club, I every year fast inereashm. liany new vessels are hula, and many noble ',axes are added to the Cluh list. hold Yarliorough's magnificent ship INI.CJI), which wl'l be launched ow the 7th of next month, exhibits one of sh e moat moil., specimens of Britiab opulence and spirit which the world ha' yet produced. Mir Regatta will take place on the 111th and l hits of Animist, and pro mises to he a mast brilliant wens. The prize for the yachts will be a axperb gold cup; the other vessels will Lore the usual gurve to contend gm 11. e Duke of Norf ilk, Marquis of Anglesey, Low& Grantham, Lis tiny', Belau. Wiltougbby de Broke, and aeveral other member.,, are shortly ex;:ected; and Lord Yarborough has already taken apartments in the Nee C;ub.h.etie, which in fitted up with every requisite for the mem ber.' accommodation. CRIr'KETING OrTnewlay wt. played, on liol:.ngdun Green, s grand sista at Cricket, bete...Bl tho KinesEnte Club and the Magdalen Club, which was wou by the Kiepeotel)) 'even wicket,. _ . . 'The it'aart m; telt of Cricket, between Arlabbn , and Ilildband, for fly soverektut &Aide, takes place In Ireland's great:lda on Monday nest, and eetitas an erlemal degree of Interest among tle, amateurs of this manly game. —llampahlre Tclegrapb. PIGEON MATCHES. This day a rand match will take place at the enrlosnre near the Red Mouse, Battersea, Letween Me , vs. R .1 . 4 and Osbaidestnn, at 60 bird. eel*. 39 yards ( .. . 1 the trap, for lON. aside; and on Wednesday at re) each, 111 ya , ds, rot 1001. aside. The bets are 6to 4 that Mr. Ross wins •oth On lit,itilsy and Tnesday, the 6th and 6th of June, the grand match that has fur these last six months excited so moth Interest will take place, between Losil Kennedy and Lr. drrowstelth, at 100 birth each, for 600 s...weretyne. Flom the known excellence of Mr. A.'s shouting, he Is freely 'melted at 6 to I. and It has in many In dances been taken. DISTRIPS /N SPITA urrer.rs.--EAdvertiaertent.]- l itre wnderatand that upwards (W 30,0004 worth of rieb silks. sauna, and gamma, barer. de pnie, grim del Index, shawls, Ake. &e., are now selling without the kart reserve, hr commiaPion, for the relief of the diairePPed manufaetuters, at Shears and Co.'s, 120, Iternt.atreet. The goods are warranted to be of the meet fiudoionahle ile,alption, and will be st.ltl fur I:as than halt they cat .n inakiny. LAIV NOTICES. COURT OP CRANCERV. The Lord Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor bit at tre,ttnin.ter, to-1110frOW. COURT OP KING'S RENCII.—WznuzsDAY, AT HALT-PAST TwaLva. Middlesex Common harks. Gaylor v. iliolbell Dor v. Morena steele v. Burrows Ilmbor V. :Junta= - 1),,e. &c. v. Dunbar Woodroife v. kaggeter hoer° v. Wright Partington v. Polley Wrbb v. Williams Day v. Hunter Mx v. Patrick Iteliden v. Godson Horne v. Kerr Rrown v. Hemmings Christie v. Real Marshall v. Pruning Row • Moody Doe v. Kibler Lottehurst v. Long Buckingham v. Thoinp- Hinckes v. Mayor son Cutmore v. Town Veal v. Bondy Kennett v. French Miley v. Bonet Catiow v. Pennon Curti• v. t arney Booth v. Hanley Prater v. Lurd Teyn _ ham Weston V. Mercer Hitchcock v. Marna Main v. Foxall Sharpe v. Rote Peacock v. Ferrend 311.1411 m: Common Carger v. Vaul furies for the Second Sitting In Trinity Term, Notice.—All actions brought on billanf exchange and promi.mory note, that were not tried at the Sitting, after Eaoter Term and Remanent to the Plrat Sitting In Trinity Term will be the hot of catotee for trial at the Se cond Sitting In Trinity Term, and no other causes.—By order of the Chief Justice. N.B.—lt le requested that the plaintlfrA attorney wIU give notice of such causes to the Mantua as soon as may be. Henderson v. Fur bridge Holllnrake v. Lister Herman v. Gayfer Gordon v. Wektead Finneane v. same Middleton v. Middleton Ouham v. Marshall, further directions and costs. ROLLS COURT.—TVINDAY, AT SIX. MORI Tilt aI %%%%% 0/ TUX ROLLI. Green e. Ward, judg- Ordnance Office v. mcnt Close Esmute Westminster Davenport v. Perks Commissioners, pet. Tracey v. Abbott Thomas,. Manico Tracey v. Amos Lipscomb v. Wood. Tracey v. Unshorn ward Att.-Geo. v. Slater, Berkeley v. Palling, further directions further directions and costs and costs Same v. same,liditto Same ~Cockerid Yamsbott orn v.Walklin The Master of the Rolls will bear causes, furtl titions by consent, on Saturday next, the Sd of J the morning. Causes and petitions must be set down before two o'clock on Friday, the 2d of June. her direction% and pe. lune, at nine o'clock in COURT OP COMMON PLEAS.—Tat London Special Juries. • Rand• v. Pratt. London Common Juries. Uncles v.Bahr (by pro. tiro) Decreer V. Roblin Pratt v. Willey AV. lett v. Townley Deckhouse V. Aye%ley Debra., and ethers v. Boyce Taite . ;:Cltarnel COURT OF E 11.tchn end other v. Rot tomley Rower •. Moon Loyd and others v. Steer DAT, AT TE V. !Meer e. George Harvey v. Davidt and Attorney-General v. Mercer's Company Same v. Name, fur iud4rnent Williams V. Salusbury, petition Stokes v. Burrell, re- Pori another Wink v. Gas Light Company Chariton v. Cooper. :XCHEQUER.—To.wna Before the whole Court. Jackson v. Bourne Brookes ♦. Parker Putney v. Wentworth Cowne ♦. Douglas 11 ...tangs v. Sheppard, bill and an.wer Edwards •. Stuward Palmer V. Spell .ROW, AT TIN. Hollingsworth v. Dob- ~ 0 11 Win. v. Stone Clarke v. Huthon Trinity-house v. Klrkus Stephenson, v. Tom linson. COURT C Second Session lu Tri, OF ADM IR LTY.—To-i kitty Term, 1824.—Before w. Lord sWw•ell, at Ten. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, SATUZDAY, MAY 27. THE XING V. JOIN COHEIRS, CLERK, AND OTHERS. This was a rule obtained last Term, calling upon the Reverend defendants, three in number, Magistrates of the county of Devon, to show cause why criminal information should not be filed against them, for corruptly and illegally convicting one William Crunden In a penalty of 201. for a supposed ollence against the sth Ann, c. 14. in destroying game without a certificate. The affidavits in support of the rule stated In substance as fol lows :—Mr. Crunden was convicted in a penalty of 201. for sport ing without a game certificate ; no summons was personally Jetted upon him, or left at his house, calling epon him to appear to the information. By some mesas, however, he obtained notice that an information had been lodged against him. On the day of hearing, he did not appear at first personally, but his attorney appeared on his behalf. The evidence of the informer WTI taken in Crunden's absence, notwithstanding the protestation of his attorney. %When the latter, however, was proceeding to cross-examine the in former, the defendants interposed, and refused to allow him so to do. In the interim, Mr. Crunden came into the Justice-room,and protested against the case going on, objecting that he had not been duly summoned; that he had not heard the evidence; and that he was not prepared with his defence. The case, however, proceeded, and when Crunden asked the Informer, on cross-examination, what sort of dog he (Crunden) had with hint ? one of the defendants in terrupted him, and said, " That is perfectly immaterial ; the case is perfectly clear, and you are convicted in the penalty of 201. If you had not brought your attorney here, the penalty would have been mitigated to ten pounds ; so you have to thank your attorney for that; and you must pay the money down directly." Linder these circumstances the present application was made, it being alleged that the defendants had acted from corrupt and unworthy mottoes. The ATTORNEY-CENTRAL and Mr. COLERIDGE now showed cause against the rule, on affidavits, denying all corrupt or unwor thy motives. They admitted that the evidence of the informer had been taken in the absence of Crunden, hut that this was done con formably to their usual practice. They admitted that one or other of them did say that " the penalty might have been mitigated, if you had not brought your attorney here." They also admitted that Crunden had not been personally served with any summons; that Crunden had been interrupted as to his cross-examination of the informer respecting the dog, but stated that in their opinion it was an immaterial point. It was insisted, however, that Crunden was convicted upon the clearest evidence; that justice had in efFect been done between the parties; and that if the defendants had been irregular as to any of the other points objected to, they had acted under an error in judgment, and without any corrupt or malicious motive. Under these circumstanem, it was contended that the ground of the motion had failed ; for without express proof of ma lice or corruption, Magistrates were not liable to an information. Mr. 'Scan LETT and Mr. CHITTY, in support of the rule, con tended that there were quite sufficient grounds made out to justify the interpos ition of the Cour. The LORD CHIEF JUSTJCE—Adverting to the affidavits on both sides, I am of opinion that there is not sufficient ground for imputing to these defendants any corrupt or malicious motive ; nor can I say that, in the result, any actual injustice has been done. But there fins been so much very improper and irregular conduct on the part of the defendants, that I think Crunden might fairly be led to think that he had good grounds for this application ; and therefore, though I think the rule ought to be discharged, yet it must be on the terms of the defend a nt s p ay i ng t h e costs of this ap plication. It is clear that the summons was not regularly served, but there seems no reason to doubt that Crunden knew, by udier means, of the charge he was called upon to answer. Whether the defendants were bound to suffer the attorney to be present and act as advocate for Crunden, I shall not now decide; it is a very Im portant public question, and requires more mature deliberation. The interruption of Crunden's cross-examination of the informer was upon an immaterial point; but still it had better have been 'voided. In making the assertion, that the penalty would have been mitigated from 201. to 101. if Crunden had not brought his attorney to act for him, the defendants acted, to say the least of it, very unadvisetlfy ; and I must say, that I highly disapprove of that part of their conduct in particular. In several respects, the defendants have certainly conducted themselves in a very improper and irregular manner ; but as I do not see ground enough for charg ing them with malice or corruption, I think the rule must be dis charged. Fur ths reasons, however, which I have already given, I think it quite , • per that the defendants should pay the costs of the application. Mr. Justice Bayley—l shall only mention one point in addition to what has fallen from my Lord Chief Justice. It is a general but erroneous practice among Magistrates, to examine the witnesses hi support of accusations made before them, on penal statutes, in the absence of the parties accused, and that was done is the pr.-tent case. This is a highly irregular, illegal, and mischievous practice, and Magistrates should learn that limit henceforth it must be cor rected. The examination in Ruch cases as these should not take place until there is an issue juiced noon the plns of not guilty, and then the witnesses are to be examined in the pre,,:nce of the party accused, in order that he may hear the evidence, and exercise the right of aim-examination. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said he concurred in what had fallen from Mr. Justice Bayley. The practice alluded was mast incorrect and dangerous, and he trusted, after this public notice, it would be corrected. Mr. Justice HOLItOTID and Mr. Justice LITT LEDALE agreed. Rule discharged upon payment of cons by the Bev. defendants. THE inlIN This was a rule obtained last Term, calling upon the defendant to show cause why a criminal Lamination should not he filed against him, fur an alleged libel on certain Magistrates in the county of Suffolk, reflecting on their conduct in the administration of justice. Mr:Sron Na now appeared on the part of the defendant, and said, that as the affidavits made In answer to the rule had unfor tunately not been filed within sufficient time, he had now no resist. anee to offer to the rule, except that the application had not been made until two Terms after the publication of the alleged The Corgi*, however, on the motion of Mr. lioutoYD, made the rule absolute. Monday (thin day) being the anniversary of the restoration of Charles 11. only one Judge will sit to hear motions of course. RING V. ItICIIARDEION. This was an fiction of trespass fur driving against plaintiff's gig, throwing him and his wife out, and injuring the horse and gig._ Plea, not guilty. The transaction which was the subject of the present action took place at Elthani, ■bout nine o'clock in the evening of the 29th of May last. It appeared that the plaintiff and his wife, being on their proper side or the road, were returning in a gig to town an the evening in question. The defendant, from carelessness or accident, drove hia gig against their carriage with great violence, and upset it, throwing them into a ditch. Their horse taking fright. ran off at a furious rate to the distance of a few hundred yards, when the animal tumbled into a ditch, with the shafts of the gig flanging to his harness, and was afterwards pulled rut with the assistance of a farinCr's cart-hone. The plaintiff and his wife were seriously hurt, :: i THE BRITISH PRESS. but no limb.' wet - , fractured. The horse also sustained considerable damage. In the violence of the concussion, the defendant's own gig was forceil into the mad, and lie himself was fiurg out, and did not escape without injury. The defendant was stated to have been inebriated with liquor, atilt the accident was attributed soldy to his negligence. g asked for his address, be gave his true name. but described himself to be a linen-draper at Deptford ; it turned out, however, that he was a master chimney-sweeper, w e ll to do with the world. The repairs of the plaintifra gig amounted to C 1 Ina, for which sum, and a compensation in damages, this action was brought. Mr. GURNEY, for the defendant, addressed the Jury in mitiga tion of damages, and urged, that the transaction being purely acci dental, without any wanton carelessness ' it was not a case which called for sever e v i s i tat i on i n t h e s h ape of damages. The Loin CHIEF JUSTICE let' the case in the hands of the Jury, and a verdict was found for the plaintilf—Damages 151. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SATURDAY, MAY 27. [Sittings in Banco.) TITHES—mAcnottoAL V. YOVWG. This cause was tried at the sittings in last Term. The action was brought to recover certain tithes of the defendant, an inhabit ant of St. Helen's, Ilishopsgate-street. A verdict was given for the plaintilf, on a count in the declaration that there 1183 an agree ment for a composition ; but for the defendant on all the other counts by which finding the question as to the right of levying tithes to the amount of 2/.'9.. in the pound in the City of London was negatived • for, by their v er dict, the Jury found that there was no decree enro lled under the statute of 37th Henry VIII., under which the tithes wise clatidied. Mr. Sergeant ONsc ow this day moved the Court for a rule to allow cau.e why a new trial should not be granted, on the ground that the Jury had tilivaken the direction of thz Learned Judge, as to the enrolm en t o f t h e d ecree . Th e L earne d S ergeant contended that there WAR not the least ground for supposing that such a de cree had not been tnrolled ; and 'riled cases in the reigns of Eliza beth, William and Mary, James, and Charles the Second. in support of his argument, where various questions had been raised as to the payment of tithes. upon various grounds, but in no one of thin' had the Courts ever expressed the least doubt as to the vali dity of the decree, but, on the contrary, had always acted upon it as having been enrolled. The Court said they would grant a rule Nhti, but intimated that there might be a trestion raised, whethe► or not in those days there could be any actions for tithes ; for by the decree the parties were to go before the Lord Mayor, who had power to imprison for non payment of tithes for a limited time; anti if the Lord Mayor did not so dn, the parties mi;lit be taken before the Lord Chancellor, who had the 1,I:e rowers. Rule Nisi granted. The terms to abide the decision of the Court. The Loos) ell Mr rST ICE sat at Nisi Prius at one o'clock The causes tried were wholly uninteresting. ARcur..s COURT, SATVIDAT, MAY 27. [Before Sir J. NicuoL.l By commission from the Archbi s hop o f Canterbury, Charles Severn and Malcolm Orme. Esqrs. were admitted amongst the number of Procurators-Genera!, whit the usual formalities. . . Some business of course haring been disposed of, the Arabes Court then adjourned. PREROGATIVE COURT, SATURDAY, MAY 27. Sir J. nolo'. then proceeded with the business of the Preroga. tine Court. In the case of Drinkahl v. Drinkald, which lay over from the last Term, the arguments of Cou'•sel were resumed and presently con cluded, the Court having intimated that the case was so clear, it RR unnecessary for the Advocate of the ekccutors to proceed with his reply. _ _ . Sir J. • NICHOL then proceeded to give judgment, and entered briefly into the circumstances of the carte. The suit was brought to try the validity of a will, executed by John Drinkald, who died in December, 11123, leaving two sons, John and Joseph Drinkald, and a married daughter (Mrs. West). The testator had a third son, named Samuel, who died in 1022, a year before the death of the testator. At the testator's death his real property amounted to about 511,000/. besides copyhold and leasehold property of the value of 550/. per annum. A will and three codicils had been propounded. 'flue will was dated the 14th December, 1818, and the first codicil was written at the foot of the will, and bore the same date. The second codicil was dated the 19th March, 1821, and the third codi- I cil the 211th August, 1822. The substance of the will was, that 1,11001 should be paid to Mrs. West after the testator's death, and 4,0001. placed in the hands of trustees for her use, and after her death to revert to her children, if she left any ; but if she died with. out issue, this sum was to go with the residueof the property, which was to be divided equally between the three sons, John. Joseph, I and Samuel, share and share alike. The first codicil gave the daughter the one-fourth of the testator's household furniture. The second codicil recited the purchase of a particular estate given to the sons; and the third, after reciting the death of the son Samuel. gave his share to be equally divided between the two surviving sons. All these instruments were now yiropount ed by the two sons, and opposed on the part of Mrs. 11 est, on behalf of whom several allegations were put in, to the effect that the will now introduced, and dated 1818, was really executed in 1814. A plea was also put in by Mrs. West, alleging the incapacity, childishness, and imbe cility of the testator at the period of his death, and for twelve years preceding, embracing the time when the will was executed. It was further stated, that the testator had a greateraffection for his Haugh. ter than for any of his sons, and that he had exemplified his strong affection for her in the execution of a will made by hint in 1802, in which he appointed her executrix,and left her a considerable property. The comparison had been strongly made by Counsel, between the will of 1802 and the will propounded : but the Court did not per ceive that there had been any great difference in the arrangements made by the two wills. In both cases Mrs. IVest was left about 6.000/., and this provision was made only for life; for in both wills the testator devised that, in the event of his daughter's death without issue, the sum left her should fall into the residue of the property, and be divided between the three sons. The question of capacity was the main point to which the evidence hall been di rected. Fifteen witnesses were examined for Mrs. West, and twenty witnesses on the part of the executors. There had been a great confliction of statement between those witnesses, which the Court conceived arose rather from the peculiar circumstances of the case than from any intention to depose falsely. At the time of his death the testator was ei i ,;htr-three years of age. He had been a lighterman, and attended to the out of door work, leaving the ma nagement of his books and his pecuniary Concerns to his Wife, and, after her death, to his sons. Mrs. West was married to a grCcer in Shoreditch, and rite parties all lived in affectionate inteuceurse ; but the Court could not find any thing in the evidence to justify the presumption that the testator had a warmer affection for his daughter than for his sons. On the contrary, he was often heard to speak of his sons with pride and approbation, remarking their prudence and industry, anti observing exultingly that they were not '• pipe-smoking, tavern-going gentlemen." As to the circumstances under which the will was originally executed, in 1814, it appeared that the testator had given verbal directions to Lis solicitor—that his intentions were expressed in the cleareat manner, and that there was no evidence of incapacity in the testator's manner. The same disposition of property was preserved when the will was re-exe cuted, in 1818. Whether the disposition of property made by that will was disproportionate or not, the Court was hot bound io de cide ; but, after a careful examination of the evidence, the Court was . of opinion that, though the testator sometimes evinced a cer tain degree of imbecility, and yes subject to occasional lapses of memory, yet he was fully capable of comprehending any ordinary subject to which his attention was called, and therefore that he had a disposing mind. The necessity of his executing the third codicil, after the death of his son Samuel, was suggested hy the family so licitor ; and the testator, when he signed that codicil, appeared fully aware of its intention, and signified his approval by the rea diness with which he executed it. There was nu difficulty of access to the deceased ; there was no evidence of fraud or clandeatinity. Under these circumstances the Court was of opinion, that the suit was in some degree vexatious; but as the executors had very pen perly and very creditably waived their right of applying for costs, the Court would not make any order on that point, but content itself with pronouncing tho will and codicils propounded to be valid documents, executed by the testator when in sound mind, and capable of disposing of his propetty. POLICE. WORSHIP-STREET. On Saturday the informer Johnson appeared at this office, in support of several informations. The first was an information against Mr. Rainbow, baker, under the &I Geo. IV., cap. 106. The informer's witness stated, that on the 29th of April he saw the defendant and his man in a cart, with bread for sale, ar.d pur chased from them the loaf produced. He asked the defendant to weigh it for him, but he only laughed, and said how could he weigh it when he had neither weights nor scales. The defendant pleaded that the Act had expired, having been passed fora period of two years only. Johnson said, he knew It was generally supposed by bakers that the Act had expired, but they were m i sta k en. The fact was, that the 6th and the 7th sections were no longer in force. The ninth and the conducting sections, however, were not limited in cicir duration. The Magistrate was of opinion that the ninth section, which requires that every cart, or other vehicle, in which bread might be sent nut for sale, should be provided with scales for the purpose of weighing it, was not limited. The defendant said, cases of a similar nature had been decided at Queen-square against the infomier. Johnson said, he supposed the defendant alluded to a case at the Marylebone-office; but in that ease the bread had been sold in a shop, and air. Alley (who was for the defendant) then distinctly admitted that the Ninth anti other sections were still in full force. Mr. OSBORNE was clearly of opinion that the defendant was liable to the penalty ; but if he tho u ght he s h ou ld b e a bl e to b ring forward anythin g else. the case should be postponed. The defendant availed himself of the Magistrate's suggestion, and the case was adjourned. IVe regret to hear that Mr. King, the very distinguished tutor of Queen's College, Cambridge, has met with a serious acci dent. It appears that this gentleman, having in the ilineas of one of the Proctors (Mr. Venn) undertaken to supply his place, re ceived, in a quarrel of drunken gownsmen, a tall, by which his co:Lr-bone has been dislocated. EXTRAORDINARY OUTRAGE AT TOB AGO. IFrom the Barbados Colonist. March 15.1 LETTER IN THE TODAGO GAZETTE, "On the night of Saturday Iwo, the Mil of February, being in bed in my own hones, at midnight. I heard a knock at my door, which being repeated, I was induced to get out of bed and nom It, when I discoveted two persons at the door, one of whom I im mediately recognized to be Mr. Frederick Robinson. the son of his Excellency Sir F. P. Robinson. Some conversation commenced between us, which was interrupted by the circumstance of a dog entering the house, and which Mr. Robinson claimed as his, and to whom I made a remark that my house was no place for dogs, and gave it a kick with my foot, upon which Mr. Robinson immediately said_" Kick my dog, Sir, kick me :" and at the same time seized me by the collar with one band, and with the other raised a large stick end aimed a blow at my head. A scuffle ensued, as a matter of course, and I loet footing and fell on my back. Ile then, with his knee on my chest, with one hand grap pled my throat, and with the other tried to release the stick from the hold I had taken of it to prevent his using it, In which I was assisted by a female who had come to my assistance : but finding he could not oet his purpose with the stick, he called out to the person accompanying him—" Grant, give him the pistol in his face," on which Grant immediately presented a pistol at me but the same person who had assisted in holding the stick prevented my receiving the contents, by pushing the barrel of it in another direction, when it was instantaneously discharged. Grant then said—" Robinson, have you another hall ?" to which Robinson answered—" Yes, look in my pocket for it." Grant then put his hand in the pocket, and took out a ball and reloaded the pistol ; but dreading (as I imagine) the arrival of a neighbour, whom my servant had gone to call to my assistance, they took to their heels. Finding myself at liberty, I immediately started into my bedroom, seized my sword, and pursued them to the gate, but, before I could get up to them, they effected their escape through some broken rails of the gate. " Such are the brief particulars of the case, Sir, and however much your readers may think ;uch conduct unjustifiable or repre hensible, how much more so will be considered that of another party, when I state, that on the ensuing morning I repaired to Government House, to state the circumstance anti sue for protection at the hands of hie Excellency, as Chief Magistrate of tke Colony, and was actually addressed in language, too plainly to be under. stood, that, in place of redress, I might expect a repetition of the injury. " I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, " BARCLAY WESON. " Harmony Hall, Tobago, 24th Fel;. - 132fi: ;;-- In consequence of the complaint of Mr. Wilson to the Sitting Magistrates, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Grant were summoned to ap. pear before them, when they were bound over, each in the sum of 20W., and two sureties each of 150 L. to keep the peace in the mean time towards all his Majesty's subjects, and particularly towards Mr. Wilson. and to appear and answer to the charge at the next Court of Grand Sessions. .Mr. Wilson was also at the sante titre bouod over in the Lite sum and sureties to prosecute. DREADFUL MURDER AT WINTON. CORONER'S INQUEST. The Inquest on the body of Elizabeth Bate, the victim of the crime which it lately fell to our lot to record, was held on Wednes day last. at the house where the murder was perpetrated. Die first witness examined was Joseph Blear', the landlord of the public-house, who deposed, that when he returned from Man chester on Monday last, about eight o'clock in the evening, he found two Scotchmen et his house, one of whom he knew before. He drank two glasses of whisky with them, which deprived him entirely of his settees and his recollection. " I was first alarmed." he continued, " about one o'clock, or from twelve to one, in the morning, by shrieks and cries of murder. I got up from the sofa, and saw my wife bloody, bet I did not then know that Betty was murders!. I found that Alexander 31`Kean and the other man had escaped. I set off with :llr. Thomas Milner towards Warring ton, in pursuit of them. I then learnt from Mr. 31ilner that Betty was murdered; and on my return home I found it waist). I be lieve she was pregnant by a man in the neighbourhood, who was to have married her. They had been asked to church on Sunday last. The yellow stick now produced belonged to Alexander Miiesn, and I saw it in his possession on Monday night. Mary Andrew—l live at the next door to this house. I was alarmed by a shriek and cry of murder, from my aunt Mrs. Blears. It was not quite twelve o'clock. She cried to my husband, " Will thou see me murdered, and a lance stuck in my head ? The house Is full of thieves, and they're murdering us." I and my husband got up, and came to the house as soon as we could. In coming thither, I found my aunt, and saw knife sticking in her head, as soon as I got out of the door. My master tried to pull the knife out of her head, but could not. Nathan Miles and Andrew Wil cock tried, but they could not. Mr. Garthside, the surgeon, was then sent for. On coming into the house, I found the yellow stick now produced, under the sofa in the bar. I gave it to the constable William Britton. I came up stairs anti found Betty lying on her back in the club-room, with her head in the middle of the blood that lies on the floor. There was a great quantity of blood in the double-bedded room at the Iback of the house. There was also traces of blood from the double.bedded room, all the way to the room where she lay. I saw the boy William Higgins come out of the slough, when I was shrieking murder out of the window, and he Was on the door stones at the same time with my aunt. William Higgins—l am fourteen years of age. On Monday night I went to bed about nine o'clock. In the course of the night I was awakened by somebody coming into the room. I saw Betty and one of the men whom I had seen in the bar below. I saw hint put his left arm round Betty's neck, bend her head back, and do something with his right hand. At first she said, " Be quiet," and then he flung her upon the floor, and did something more, and she cried out " Murder. They kept fighting. end she !eot up, and gut hold of his legs, and said, `• I'll mark thee, man. ' He flung her to the floor again, and did something more at her, but I could not see what. She never cried out again. I then saw that she was very bloody about the breast. I did not say any thing. I was sat up in bed, and the man came to me, and put his hand upon my mouth, and pressed me down upon the bed. Whilst he had his hand on my mouth Betty got up, and was staggering out of the room. Ile left me and ran to her. He catched her at the door cheek. I did not see what he did to her. I passed them at the door, and the man made a grab at me and catched me by the shoulder, and left a bloody mark upon the shirt. I jumped over the banis ters and ran down stairs; the man followed me through the lobby, out of the back door, round the house to the front, then towards Andrew's house. I then went through the hedge, and mid myself in the ditch. As I went through the rails I saw them together at the end of the house. I remained in the ditch until I saw my mis tress run down the lane, and I then went to her. When the man Out his hand upon my face in bed he made my face bloody, and me shirt is bloody where he catched me on the shoulder. ,the shirt was here produced by the constable, and appeared to be maraca with blood in several places. The Corot, =r and Jury then proceeded to the room where Mrs. Bl ears l ay . In ee „ l er to avoid troubling her as much as possible, an tyrotng was read over to her, anti she as ted examination - n taken s it was to i; t h e to : . loreing effect :—About five or six sen e to ina i t t io o'clock, on ;11onday evening, two Mei: 71Bed at our house ; they sat in the bar together, and I kept go i ng i n at.. Out. When I was present they did not appear to b e i n conversa ti o ,: but when I was in the kitchen I saw them seated on the squab, an.: "slyer' Mg together. The one who came in last, as soon as he hart One eating, asked if my husband was in? I told him that he was gone to Manchester. My husband arrived about eight o'clock. When my husband came into the bar, the man asked what he would have to drink ? He replied, " Nothing at present." The man, however, pressed him to have a glass of whisky, which he took, and then went into the kitchen to get his tea, but the man called him back, and said he must take another glass. The other man was then drinking cider and wine by himself; but they had afterwards a glass of cider each. After my husband had drank the second glass, he lay down on the squab, and fell asleep. lie then said, "is our bed ready ?" I said, " yes, any time," and called to Betty to bring.a candle. I desired her to show them to the room door, and point out which bed it was. She brought the candle and they all went out of the bar together,and up stairs. After they had been gone about two minutes, I heard a scream ; on which I took the candle which stood upon the table, intending to go up stairs with it; but an soon as I got to the bar door, the man I did not know met me, laid hold of me, and struck at my throat with a knife, which wounded me. I tried to scream out, but he laid fast hold of my neck and throat, and prevented me. Ile then threw me down, stabbed at me several times, and at last struck the knife into my face, under the left eye. He then tried to pull it out again, but could not ; he pulled several time*, until at last the handle came off, and left the blade sticking in my face. 1 then fell upon the floor, and he went to the back door and whistled ; on which I got up, ran to the front door, opened it, and went to Richard Andrews, calling out " Murder, murder !" I kicked at Andrews' door, and several of the neighbours came about me. Two or three of them tried to get the knife blade out of my cheek, but could not. I then heard William Higgins, the boy who lived at - our house, calling out, "Da come ; they have killed Betty !" Ile then came to me in Ills shirt. Thomas Millington—l live at Winton. On Monday .night I came to this house, about half-past eight, and stopped until about ten. I saw in the bar two men, one of whom I had seen before : I believe they were Scotchnien, from their accent. Joseph Blears was in the bar when I went in ; he was called out, and I saw one of the men empty his glass into Blear's glass; it was the bigger man, he put some water ouoof a jug ; there were several persons in the taproom at the time. Jesse Jones.—One of the Scotehmen poured part of his liquor into Blear's glass. Blears had turned his head another way at the time. He then put water into his own glass, drank, and then said, Bleary, drink up." ten Blears had drank up, he tk a draught of water, and held his handkerchief to his mouth, as oo it the liquor had taken his breath. The other Scotchman pulled sonic money out of his pocket, and said, " I have another dd., let us have another glass, Meant." The conversationlwas about Blears' selling his house. He said he would not take less than MW. for it. The depositions of several other witnessea were taken in corrobo ration of these particulars. 'the Court was then cleared; and the Jury, after deliberating about two minutes, returned a verdict ot--" IVilful Mulder against Alexander and Michael itl'Kean. . _ A duel was fought on Saturday at the back of the dog kennel, Ascot-heath, between R. A. Os—b —n, Esq., and M. M—, Esq. The' dispute originated respecting a bet on the Durdon Sakes, at Epsom Races, and the conse quence was, that Mr. M-- was shot in the shoulder in the first fire, but not seriously. '1 SUICIDE OF CAPTAIN LAYMAN. R.V. CHEL TILLMAN, MAY 21 The melancholy death of the above officer has crearedagr eaf at ;„ satioo amongst the visitors and inhabitants of this fluthinnable sort; and although the Coroner's inquest was last night held hetc;; John Cootie, Esq. at the Swan Inn, the cause which led to the at; of self-deetruetron la involved in considerable mystery. The deceased was, it appears, an author of several works eve n naval architecture, and a brave officer ; his town residence was se No. 34, Hans-place. Sloane -street, and he had taken up his ahnee here at Woodland Cottage. He was about sixty years of ag e , a tnarrieil man, without a family. A respectable Jury assembled At the Swan Inn, last night, at six o'clock. and having appoi nted George Russel, Esq. their Foreman, the Coroner proceeded i 4 the investigation, Mr. Sadler, the high constable, who had been indefatig a bl e -- collecting evidence, &c., p ro d uce d a s li p o f paper whit l hod b een found near the bath, in which the deceased had teen divenveve,i with lines, h in ais thstrong. s roat cut, teady, and legible han on which was written, d in pencil, th e f o ll ewing " Captain Edgeeumbe will explain ; but should he not arri ve before the inquest takes place, the accompanying may be 01 ,,, ed by the Coroner." John Coward, one of the guides at the bath, proved that the dr. ceased called at the baths on Monday, and ordered a bath to be g ot ready for him the following day, at tour o'clock. at heat. H e came punctually on the following day (Tuesday), went into th e bath-room, and ordered witness to let him remain therefor ma h oer , deceased was particularly attentive to the bolt of the door; wo n "; was greatly astonished, when he went to the bath at five o'clock, atia found the deceased in the bath, quite dead, with his thmat c ut There was a razor lying on the side of the bath, which was give„ to Mr. Sadler. The deceased had undressed himself, an d hung up his clothes in the greatest order. Jacob Jeremiah Iloldehip. a Quaker, affirmed that he was ma. eager of the baths, and had known the deceased for three yes,, he hal been changeable and wavering within the last three weeks. ‘Vitnem saw him come to the bath, and he gave w i tness a neves!. letter to take to Mrs. Layman. Witness saw him in the bit a, the situation described, quite dead ; he found the slip of paper gi, et to Mr. Sadler (quoted above.) ness_ s par(S%'ieness p "areel, directed to C u rt l y:ow Ea . -- rh a i Vhat c a e c i c . om pied it ? noticed Captain Edgecumbe). IVitness a mtinued—The deceased was a married le ak and lived happily wi:h his wife, excepting on matters cookery. • [ Here the Coroner opened the parc e l a ll u d e d to a b ove; it con. teinod two books, one written by the deceased, and the other the .work of A ccum, the chymist. It a'so contained several letters- CORONER—Here is a letter, or copy of a l etter , b ut I d Ir.'t know whether I ought to read it or not ; it is sired Millen Layman. 111 r. Jones--I should say that is in the deceased's hand -writing. Coen,/ER—llene is another, but they are in different hands. Mr. Jones--This does not appear to be in his hand -writing. Mr. Holdehip thought it night be his daughter's writing, Lu: decided in the negative on looking at it. The CORON ER read the copy aloud ; it purported to be a corn of a letter, dated March, 1822, and addresser' to Admiral sir Cockburn, upon the subject of preserving th e li ves of seamen; he also read (to himself ) the letter which was proved to be in the hand-writing of the deceased. Mr. M. Jones said he had known the deceased about six months ; he rented a house of him from October, but had since told witness lie could no linger live there, as the cook behaved so badly to hint. Mi'itneos questioned tile cook upon the subject, and she could ai a ,n no reason for having provoked his displeasure, as he (the de ceased) had presented her with a sovereign for her good behaviour. The deceased, however, still complained of the cook, god winless took her into his own service. Demised called at witness's house, and paid him what lie owed hint ; witness asked him if he intended leaving, and he replied that he d.d not know what to do; they wanted him to be sent to London, but he could not live there, sag wee all dirt and poison. It he went there he should be poisoned, as he could not eat any thing in London ; 111 r. Accum was the only man who knew any thing upon that subject. Cheltenham ( t h e deceased acid) was the d—st place in all the world; the met was most filthy. Now (said Mr. Jones) it is very well lam that the water in Cheltenham is excellent. When it rained, the deceased used to send the cook to hold a dish under the slates to catch the water. Witness was ennvinced he was not of sound tiled at the time he committed the act. The Coronerand Jury now proceeded to Woodland Cottage, to view the body, whither it had been removed, under the (brims of Sir William Hicks, Ban., the Chief Magistrate. Ihe le: , side of the threat pre , ented a cut of several inches in length aoil depth, which must have occasioned almost instant dea:h. On the return of the Jury to the Inn, the Coroner stated that there was a letter. Before he read it, he desired the Court to be cleared. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of •' sanity." SUIPPI NG INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SATVILDAT, MAT 27. Arrived the Elizabeth end Sarah, Bainbridge, from Memel; Mediterra nean Packet, Hewan, from Cephalonia; Sophia Juliana, Wolff, Loin Dantzle ; Cecilia . Domuitsky, from ditto , Johannes, —, (tom ditto. The Ardent, from St. Vincent'a, la off. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Company's eblp Buckinghamshire arrived off the Wight the Nth instant, from China. She left the Cape the 20th March, and Si. Hs,rns the 4th April. The Lord Lowther outward bound, and the PTIVIMS Charlotte of Wales, homeward bound, were at St. Helena whet its ISuckingham•hire left that !stand. The 41. John, Freeman. from the Mauritius, has arrived off Plymouth sailed the 11th February and St. Helena the ?2tl March. The Alfred, Lamb. from Bombay on the Ist April; Sutton, and the Lord II ungerford, Talbert, from Bengal, on the 3d ; Coldstream, Halt, from Madras; Pallas, Black, from the Mauritius; and the Harmonic. -, from Bourbon on the 4th. SAILING FROM Si. HIGLIINA.—David Scott, Thornhill, on the 2d Apia. ARRIVAL AT MANILLA.--Vamco de Game, -, from China. ARRIVAL AT Rio Jws stao.—Richard and John, Payne, from London bound to the Mauritiu.. Passengers per the Buckinghamshire, Captain Glasspool, from Mai. — John Fowler, Esq. General le Hera, F. J. de Payne, Esq. Mr. Thuroid, late Fifth Officer of the Royal George ; Mr. Tighe, late Hon. Com pany's ship Lord Lowther ; Mrs. Colebrooke and family, Jir. and Urs. Hemmings and family, Lieutenant Treasdale, his Majesty's 13th Lislt Dragoons, Lieut. Toward,his Majesty's Moth Foot, Mr. J. M. Greethain and Ives, late of the Perseverance, Mr. Partridge, of the Lord Lowther. ARRIVAL. AT Tux Care.—The Columbia, Chapman, Gum Bengal is March ; Superior, Smith, from Monte Video, on the 14th ; Alred, Lamb, from Bombay on the 17th; his Majesty's ship Athol, Murray, from Sierra Leone fur India. Discov FRY Vtisser.s.—The final orders for the Adven ture and Beagle surveyir ' , and discovery vessels came down on Thursday. They are bound on a most interesting ex pedition ; and, from its peculiar nature, a great accession of information is likely to result to the natural and scien tific, as well as to the nautical and astronomical world. From Captain King's important surveys of New Holland, a few years since, which were executed in a manner so highly creditable to himself, and satisfactory to the Lords of the Admiralty, he has been selected to command these 1 vessels. The former vessel has nine, and the latter three chronometers, so that the longitudinal position of the • , laces they visit may be ascertained with the greatest mu racy. The officers are instructed to make collections of all ns of natural history; and these are new and rare..Tecime to be considered tn.., property of the public, and will pro bably be deposited on the return of the vess,?l% in the Bri tish Museum. As they are to proceed along the coasts of La Plata, Paraguay, Patagonia, and Terra del Fuego. round Cape Horn, &c., we may easily conceive that their labours will be most arduous and anxious; they have, therefore, been furnished with eretrything to contribute to the health, co nfort, and convenience of their crews, who were paid their advance on Friday. They sailed ea Minday forenoon, with a favourable Wia4.;-1, 772 ° 41 4 Journal. MARRIRI). On the 24th inst. at Cranbrook. the Rer. Henry cleaver. If.A. Stodrot of Christ Church, and or Flawkhurst, Kent, to Caroline Charlotte Rath mina, daughter of the Right Hun. Lady Louisa de Spain. On the 2Gth that. at Rath, Johu Pistor, Esq. (who now aontraes the maw of Worthington) to Elisabeth, aecond daughter and co-heiress of the lag C. Worthington, Esq. of Lan.dawn.cre.cent. and Lincoln . ' Inn. On the 25th Init. at Great Stokely, by the Rev. B. Lee, Jobn Esq. of Farnwortb House, near Bolton, Lancashire, to Elite, yannini daughter of the Rev. John Bailey, Vicar of the former place. On the 27th, at Marylebone New Church, by the ter. I. S. froaPP , Thomas Cathuall. Esq. of Pall-mall, to Alias Grindle, of Rerners.street. On the 25th inst. J. LI. Mckinson.Et.q. of 'favi.tock-place, to )tartarets dasigh:er of the Rey. J. W. Alexander, of Rayne, Essex. On the Zid inet. at W a l cu t Ch urc h , by the Rev. Edward Gardiner, 1114 , 7. C. Gardiner, to Ha rr i e t, on l y c hild of Charles Plunket, and niece T. T. Villehoits. Esq. of Hannsworth, Hants. On the 2nth init. at Kingston, Mr. Henry Mortimer, Gent. of Can't? Inn, London, to MI6. Hayn es , d aug b ter of John B aynes , E s q ' of 6 Mujeity's Hock-yard, Portsmouth. DIED. At Hastings, on Friday last, Mr. Thomas Ringley Browne, gird 17 Y ell "' son of the late Thomas Browne, LL.D. of Trinity CO.:ege, Dublin. At Cheshont, at the house of her son-in-law, Thomas Todd Walton. oEfs Durham. i n t , a . he an th di s s; Lately. the Rev. John Woolfe, 31. A. Scholar of lt•crcester Dr. Finney's Founation, Dean of Hartlngton, and late Master of * i e re of or th T e liza n t4: a r l , p .d . d . . t. ll.4 in o . f Lao:he •ter, In the county Grammar School at Dilhorne, Staffordshire. On the 2ith inst. at her residence, at Impington, in Huntingjort a i re, aged sereotY years, Mrs. Catherine Hovendcu, relict of the late ...jot fluvemien. On the 25th inst. In Upper Gower-street. Mrs. PbUtlpps, wife of Sem uel March Philllpp, On the Ilb hist. at Caen, of consumption, In her 14th year, M IT T' third daughter of Captain Renwick, of the Royal Navy. et Ou the 20th inst. at his a.-at, Shroton House. Dorset, George Frederl Ryer., Rear-Admil al of the Blue, aged 67 years ; fatbtr of the pie• sent Captain Ayres, R.N. and brother-In-law of the late Lord Amadei, of Werdour. He was one of the best officers and Penmen In his Ifelestfasd vice, and a most excellent mon. He adorned the naval profession. College on e On the 22d inst. at Haines. Sophia, widow of the late George Gra°t• Esq. of Russell-place, London, aged 24, and sister-la-law a Captain S u. Richard Grant, R.N. Lately, Commander Joseph Hoy, R.N. fluff mor.2ing WATVmTinH. after A 7 y , I,T, DON 13!!!12.5..ain Printed at THE DRIT:SH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON. No. Nh Strand, and published by R. cA.N:ioN, suo place. ill• 7 .~