The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-11 00:00:00

i LA if NOTICES. COURT. OF CHANCERY ..--... --.......—.. IP IMA' slis t•iro cDaric LLLLL , ID LiNentoes INN MALL, ?818 DAT, AT TlN.—Appeall. V•parte Grim.trad, Carter V. Bishop of 1 Mulish t. Hooter. ditto tanerupt petition, to London. dittu blacken:iv v. Diseken 25...,,kbbrbeaspoitur., ,„ Oat. to At toi tor n. ue 4r G e r; , : i i. v. Mot- tie. ditto 1 Pitt v. Davis, ditto ley. petition tiar4, to Askew v. kle.tin, ditto , Pavia v. PRI. ditto be vpokr to Hunter v. IA ersh, ditto i stcpbeuv v. Guppy, do VICE-CHANCELLOWS COURT. DI!Sok if TEC I'Irs•CRANAKII.OI I , IN LINCOLN ' S INN , vat s DAT, Al ...MALY-PAST TIN. •. Wakefield, I .14.0 e, T. 1 )3 V 1 ' 14 pet Jodi/Went Keutick T. Wilaon Umbels. v. P.astatarb% I tk.blalt v. Beet:hey tt be spske to lt,:a T. Stead Att v. ewe.? Some v. saint? Olukota V. - I bvst.ttd I Leok v. Allnuit Pearbev v. Crafts Wiliam V. Master- man Puden v. Floney Mitt hard v. Thoutran Itodgerson v. Ltradbury. K 01,1.4 COURT. Tim , Mader of the Roth will bit Mb evening, to.morrow, and Thur. , - aly. at pia. chi Monate of the Rub- will hear Calve., farther Ilirection4, and retl tiaa., casient, on Saturday ttevt,, the lath inatant, at Nlne in the loming. Can-ea, barber Directions, and Petitions most be set down before two o'clack, en 1,14ay next. LAW INTELLIGENCE. col'ilr OF CH kNCERY, Mowitaw, JULY 10. CO *Whit.% V V. COLLINS. The I.ro KOCH C I. i.o n. on taking his mat, went through the whole circumstances of this case, which his been before the Court since the year 1801. The point at issue was to detennine the period at which a partnership terminated, when one of the parties had become bankrupt. His Lordship said he had to apologize to the patties for not having given an earlier judgrnen t, but there were some points in the case of Brown and De Taster which bore so close toi analogy to that of Crawshay and Collins. that he wished to hear the arguments on that case before he decided upon the one then before him. His Lordship then intimated that on Thursday morn. iit3 h: would hear the use of Brown s. De Tastet, and said that din case of Crawshay and Collins was so long before the Court that he w a s resolved that it should be immediately disposed of. He should therefore give judgment in the case this week, if he lived. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Ju La* 10. ORDER OF COURT. The following cases arc adjourned from the 12th to the 19th inst.: —Robert Sutton Bayley, Prospect-place. Si. Georges-fields. Lieut. in the Ro yal Navy—David S. Bird, Manchester, veterinary cur germ—J. 1). Clack, Great Suffolk-street, commission.agent—John Crews, Bristol, merchant and ship-owner—J. G. Dawson, Beth. nal•lreen-road, druggist—B. Dendians. Plymouth, banker's clerk —J. Gilbert, Chatham, corn-dealer—Thos. Markham Greenwood, la a bailiff to Th os. Greenwood , Esq. Wallingford, Berks.—Wm. Croon. IVaterloo-place, raking-house-keeper—Wm. llaatbritlge, Eeta.street, Borough, general dealer—William Lee, Fetter-lane. • bricklayer—David Lewis, Jewin-street, victualler—Thos. Topliff, Watidsworrh, miller. The follow.ng are.ordervi to stand adjourned until the 20th inst., hating been advertised for the 18th :—Jas. Holman, Tower-street, coal.dealer —.li,hn Hunt, Chigwell, cattle-dealer—(i. Lancaster, • Areher-street. Spitalfiekls, baker—Jas. Letheu, Kirby-street, flat top-olden. jeweller-11. Mills, New Bond-street , draper —John NieW. Furnivars.inn, architee—J. Patton. Chelsea, shoemaker • —Edw. Randall, Tower-street, coal-dealer—John Shields, Ryder. street. St James's, tailor—H L. Steward, Devonshire.stteet, Lis bon-grove, teaolealer—Thos. Waltham. Islington, salesmaa— Wm. Wiltshire, Bow, Sliddleses, baker —J. Woods art, New-rosd, clerk -'its the Horse Iluaar—Rtibt. Wood. Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer. The following opposed cases stand adjourned from the 14th to the 21st ins'. t—Fred. pile, Chelsea, cliyinist, tke.—C. Bayley, Warboys, Hunts, surgeon—Jas. Brown, Shepton Mallett, hatter— . Riuhd. Coster, Bethnal-„nrcen-road , cheesemonger--John Durban, -4lrentford, dispel.clerk----John Eldred. Newington, farrier--John French, Hosier-lane, victualler—R. Gill, Aldersgate-street, tailor —II. Gurley. Island of Dominica and Redburnes, Hants,' gentle man—Pt ter Henhouse, Rathbone-place, cabinet-maker—ll. li:3mi, llaitholomew.close, bookbinder. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. BEDFORD ASSIZES. THE NIRO V. SIR O. P. 71J1YER. -. The Court hawing resumed this morning, Watt. Jones; Marshal of the King's Bench prison. stated, that /men the oppor tunities he had had of trimming the demeanour of the drffeosiant in the prison, he considered him wholly unfit to be entrusted with the management of his own affairs. That was wit. ness's impression from the first life* be saw hint, in November VW. down to the present moment. In his geneywl appearance lie was gait, deranged. Witness was present when Rte Jury (the in 'wish ton) esartrinetl him ; he said to one of thee', whom he knew, This is ail 'conspiracy ; I have no chance here." Dlr. ttlaberly, Iss said, was at the head of ft. Jeeetuiah Herbert, keeper of the King's Bench coffee-house, fre.. queet:y saw Sir liregnry there; he MAX deranged. Francis Whitmarsh, Esq. was the Chief Commiesioner upon the inquisition. and sccompanied the Jury to Battlesden.house, which he found in tire greatest confusion, resembling a broket's ware house more than any thing else. The principal rooms were tilled with packages piled away almost up to the ceiling. In the drawing rtiont and dining parlours were packages amyl pictures in the greatest tartifusion ; and in one of the large rooms there was barely space toe one person to pass en the window at the other en 6 of it. The packages were broken open ; some contained children's books and toys trifling value. Mixed up with the refuse were things of inaq.e. His bed-room was in a most Filthy state. with an accumu- Loom of empty lavender bottles in it. An out-building, appa rently a coach-house, was fitted up as a musi c-room, haying a tWaittinal massive marble chi mney-piece, but the old coach-house windows unaltered. In an adjoining room was a numerous col le id's, of musical instruments, piled away like rubbish. In a small adjoining building were some specimens of sculpture, similar .t.a Sic Elgin merbles. In his sitting-room were scattered about I:ders, horse.shoes, pieces of iron. &c. Nearly every room in the Loose was in the same state of confusion. M tine's has attended a great many inquisitions, and in his opinion Sir Gregory is de 'cidedly unsound mind. He did not consider his disorder lunacy, but unsoundness of mind. The !Awned Ju DOT. suggested that it would be a most incon. taunt precedent to set, if Commissioners were subjected to be ex,driared as witnesses for the purpose of proving what had oc. csitraii at trios over which they hod presided. Coon the same principle a Judge might be called away, when on circuit, to a differ ent town. to state all that bad psssed at some trial which had taken race before him Thnnias Oldham had been clerk in the office of Mr. Maberly's fit{her and himself for forty years. Mr. Maberly had always been agent to Sir Orernry, and was executor undet his father's will. Sir l'Agnity came of age in September, 1811 M., and was then in posses sloc of a clear rental of 17.000/. per annum. It would not now, after ineutnbrances were paid off, amount to 1.0001. a year. The witness corroborated the preceding evidence respecting the black and 'obit; 'sheep, anti strayed a letter horn Sir Gregory to Mr. Maberly. aij, ted 4th N,Yember ' 1822. authorising him (Mr. Maberly), in iTie et cut of hi. (Sir (Iregory's) becoming ill again, to call in cer tain manna whom be mentioned, to take care of him, and not to "deo las wife or snakier to have any control over his person or Toy. He elan proved a letter, dated tie 27th of tieutember, •5, is which Sir Gregory directed Mr. slaberly to pay so more ey to " Dr. Jerry and Girl Tommy," because, by the result of aria' treverse, their attendance would turn nut to have been unneces sary. By " Dr. Jerry and Old Tommy,". Sir Gregory meant Sir George Tuthill and Mr. Warburton. The detainers against Sir f...4gnr: in the Kina's Bench amount to 10.0291. and his debts in die Master's (Ace amount to 35,5001. There was an inquisition against hint lit 11114. • In cross-examination, witness said that the inquisition in 1814 had been sued out by Ste Gregory's mother. In May, 1823, Mr. Metier) raised a loan of 45,000/. for Sir Gregory, from Mr. Scorch. Lady Turner's mother was the wife of Captain .hayfield, of the nolttia. The 45.0001. was borrowed at 5 per ctr.t. to pay o ff an i:lpitier. at 121. or 141. per cent. ; and Mr. Maberl y did not receive a 'aeillmg, at. commission or otherwise, for raising the money. Jaw Flirt, clerk to an auctioneer, stated, that from 20 to 25 clucks, and rrir or 70 watches. had been so:d by the sh e riff'. Paxton. brother to the former witness of_this name, had been /*deem at itattleatetukause,and re nxikberett Sir entity Itrintr a_ l droved 'for himaelr, which itept fee wawa wetU. It wilt then given to the servants, !)p whontft eras thrown to the yard- ..nen Or, deg, which refused to eat it for nine days; at the end of which pesiod Sir Gregory ordered witness to eat it. Sir Gregory has Gartered witness to get up IoW. worth of trees from a nursery in lusty OVViltiler,.alien It was impossible that they could be dug up . fit ish.n ordere d etiess, after a it. cry NU of anon, to wheel WI the iZ„n w out or the i•lensere ground on Christmas morning, a task that it:l the n:en in the ennui, could not palmy:. He gave witness 'minus other inconsistent direction, bu never a rational one. He once saw young Borges, flogging a cat whkh was tied by the tail to *table in the picture gallery, while S i r Gre g or y stood b y lau g hin g . • fames WM:slier has been °he of the keepers placed over Sir tliugory ever sine. the 22d of September, 1822. Sir Gregory never Ut•thesata to go to brd, and sleeps between the blankets. 'rhe first Wing he does in the morning is to rub his drawers. stockings:, &e. futh whity.brown paper. He adso rubs his face and hands with it. lust sometime" Isis watch, chain, *lnd seals. Ile objects to being raieved • but not now so much ea before, because lie finds it of no isie. When he pis new clothes, he asks for a week's holiday be. fore be puts them on, and when that is expired he asks for another. He mends his own clothes, and if there is a spot on them. lie tubs It oitb " whity.brown." Ai never has a good wash. lie never gees to the proper nisei on certain occasions. IVbenever lie rises C otD a chair, he tools round en the ground as if he had lost some. He makes a noise i n imitation of a bugle when calling fur law 's whi:v.hrosinw When be opens the door, hepuis the skirts 41 his coat between his hand and the luck. When witness gives LIT ohm he cilia a holiday, he gives him Dotes. (Witness here !rrthiced several of them, which were read by the oflic.r of the curt.) One ran thus—" Sir G. P. Turner promises to account:o. steklr. 91 - klaher with 1101. upon his libel...non, in consideration of kis not shaving him to.rlay." In thenext he inn:mists, to accent. mndate the witness with 800/. "tor his services. In another lie mmniala him 30.11. not to mention tits peculiandiee. Again lie pro. 110.04/Llna Pal. nut to mention r Wit be had torn bits cnat. Ue pro. mired hint similar Mums in cousideratien of not a-king him to take rnediclne, &e. Sir Gregory MU nut allowed to have wine or spi. rin. It he saw a hearse, or prisons who were ill, he world take head of Ids nose and 'run away. lie avoids dogs and acs. Ile makes peculiar faces. NVitness could not make such ugly faces. (A laugh.) He easily believes absurd things. He /..as gone down on his knees to witness to beg he would return him an old pair of gaiters which he had taken from hint. When out, he has exposed himself in a disgusting manner. He talks to himself. ‘Vitness has been in the constant habit of attending Marne petsons for six or seven years, and is satiatittl that the state of Sir Gregory's mind is unsound. Cross.examined—Sir Gregory has always complained of being in confinement, and expressed himself with indignation of those who put him there. Ile leas always stated his determination to get rid of the finding of the Jury. Ile comp/wined that hie case had not been heard. 117 a Juror—Sir Gregory was in eh, state of great irritation on leaving the Court last eight. All the notes produced wt re given to a knees in 1824. By the Coy RT—insane persons are constantly complaining of those placed over them as their bitterest enemies. :Hrs. J. Davis let counts in the King's Bench to Sir Gregory. Ile used to say he was partial to her little girl, yet always slapped and pinched her. When she wanted to get away front hint, she used to touch his coat-pocket, and he would immediately jump off from her. Ile was very eager to take porter, and *mild put the pint-pot tinder his arm, and keep it there, walking about the room at the same time. He pulled out the front flap of his shirt to chew witness how lie made holes in it with a key. Eight of witness's chairs were broken in trying to shave him. When witness swept the carpet, he would pick up the flue, and put it in whit) -brown paper. Sir George Tuthill thought Sir Gregory decidedly a lunatic, with no lucid intervals. Liquor was a great exciting cause to a mind predisposed to excitement, and so was distress of mind ; and more than that, witness thought Sir Gregory was particularly excited by drinking. When he was better he was more temperate, hut when his malady wax worse he was more disposed to take liquor. Drink affected the brain, and excitement of mind from mental distress had s similar effect. He never saw Sir Gregory's mind, even in his better state, free from the &ease. Pr. Powell said that his case was not idiocy. Mr. Lock's de finition of "reasoning rightly from wrong principles," would, in part, apply to Sir Gregory. He had a good memory. filr. Warburton was of opinion that Sur Gregory was perfectly incompetent to minage himself or his affairs, from unsoundness of mind, He was deculedly a lunatic. He had a correct memory, and was far from being an idiot ; his habits, coupled with tie lumii on certain points, were those of a lunatic. Tenac i ty of trifles, the preservation of the things which had been mentioned in his bed room, &c. were characteristics of insane persons who had been long so. Dr. Sutherland is of opinion that he is of unsound mind. Dr. Munro considered that his disease was chronic lunacy. Here the case for the Crown closed. Mr. %WILLIAMS then addressed the Jury on behalf of the de. rendant, contendine, principally, that the evidence on the other side only posed that Sir Gregory was a man of eccentric habits, but not insane. The question for the Jury was, had Sir Gregory Page Turner sufficient undemanding to know his own interests ? Because, if so, no matter how much he neglected them, lie was no more insane for wasting his property in purchasing curiosities or any thing else. than those persons who were equally destruc. tire of their fortunes% by gaming or picture dealing, or being habitually drunk, or living beyond Mtn , income. He would prove to them that Sir Gregory was a man capable of very con siderable study ; that he went to college ; that lie possessed very fair powers of composition, and could wiite letters as well as any of his learned 'fiends on the other side. What would they say if they had seen Lord Erskine, when in grave consultation upen sonic question of the most vital importance to his client, make his spaniel sit up, and put his wig and gown on him to make him look as learned as the lawyers ? If they had not known him to be a man of the first class of intellect, would they not say that there was a little halloo wanting in the sku'l ? Again, what would they say of Sergeant 1111 , , an exquisite black letter lawyer, if they heard that on the day of his marriage he forgot that circumstance, and went to bed to the year books. instead of Mrs. Bill ? Lord Chief Justice BEST observed that that was said of Mr. Cutran. Mr. WILLIAMS dared say they both did it. If they did not know that both of these gentlemen were men of the first intellect, would they not say that they were as mad as March hares? After commenting on the other parts of the evidence, the Learned Conn eel erocedeed to state that which he intended to produce. Let them not form their judgment from other men's opinions,but from the facts ti at would be laid before them. When Sop hocles had similar proceeding% instituted against him by his children, because he hail neglected his affairs, he answered the case against him by merely reading the (Mires, his last and best play, and asked his judges if that were the work of a madman ? To which they an. swered by instantly acquitting him of insanity. lie concluded by rernindincehe Jury that the fate of this irrevocably wretched man was in their hands; and he was therefore sure that the case would receive that deliberate consideration which would enable them to arrive at that determination to which they could come with safety, from their own impressions. Their verdict , he was satis fi ed, would be their own, and not that of any body else. Dr. John Deane stated that he was President of St. Mary's. hall, Oxford. In 1805, and a part of the following year, Sir G. P. Turner was his pupil. lie seemed well disposed to pursue any course of study which witness pointed out , and he was capable of doing so with advantage and effect. An attack of rheumatic goat, which Sir Gregory experienced about two months after his adults ,.ion, made hint somewhat irritable, and he then showed a greater degree of waywardness and self-will than he had done before. Witness remembered his using a harsh expression to his mother, who was then with him in college. Witness told hint it must not be masted. He seemed anxious to excuse himself for what he had said. His habits were singular. He retired from society, and was slovenly in his dress ' • but witness never saw any thing bor dering on insanity about him, and was, therefore, astounded at what he heard in Court yesterday. Witness has known hint down to the present time, and never saw any thing like it in his manner. Cross-examined...—On many occasions his appearance wits scene what squaLd and neglected. His beard used to be of a week's or two or three days' growth, and his clothes very shabby and mean. He was so when at Oxford. Thomas Robinson, the town clerk of Oxford, first saw Sir Gre gory in 1816. There was nothing particular in his manner, except that he was not dressed as became his rank. Ile corresponded with witness, and his letters were those of a rational man. Smith, keeper of the prints in the British Museum, knew Sir Gregory, who often visited the print.room. He seemed very deepin,the knowledge of books, which he was dun illustrating. John Booth. a bookseller in London, knew Sir Gregory from his childhood. %Witness occasionally forwarded papers from him to periodical publications. The manuscript produced was sent by Sir Gregory to witness for insertion either in the Morning Herald or the European elf aguzine, in 11128. Witness could not tell if it had been inserted. Re-examined—Distress of mind and irregular living occasioned these attacks. When lie took to drinking he then became mad; when he gave over that drinking he became as sound as any man. He used to compare his case with that of Lord Portsmouth, and say, " Mine is very different; I admit Lord Portsmouth ought to be taken care of." In witness's opinion he is of sound mind. The manuscript was then read by Mr. Wit.LIAMS. aided by Sir Gregory, the writing being so difficult to make out that the officer and the witnesses were both unable to do so. It wss a long article, written connectedly and with con siderable ability, in which the writer criticised and condemned the bad taste of the present day in not genteg up more of the old comedies, and in curtailing anti spoiling those which were used. A series of letters, addressed by Sir Gregory to Mr. Maberly, commencing the 10th of June, 1823, and running down to the lid of November in the same year. were then put in and read. They related to business of various kinds, ant! were all written, not only with great propriety of language, but they evinced an unusual de gree of intelligence. John G. Hewlett, a dissenting minister in Berkshire, knew Sir Gregory from September 11122 to October 1823, and considered him exceedingly eccentric, but not insane. The defendant's case having closed here, Mr. STORY replied, and observed upon the circumstance of not one of the gang of persons who had been about Sir Gregory's per. son, anti preying upon his fortune, until they had reduced it from 17,000/. to 1,0001. a-year, or one member of the College of Phyei. clans, having been called. Lord Chief Justice BEST, in summing up, observed, that it was contended by the beamed Counsel (Mr. %Witham%) that every man who wasted hula fortune wan alike insane. That was not true. The distinction was tide—al:ere persons knew ehey were doing wrong, but had not a disposition to control their passions, anti where a party did wrong fee want of intellect to guide him. That was the real question. ills Lordship then commented upon the evidence, °h saving that the letters were very dangerous evidence to rely upon, since no person had been called who had seen Sir Gregory write them, particularly uhien it was recollected who were at Battles den at the time when they were writ:en. But even if gent,. ine. they were not inconsistent whit lunacy ; and weighing-Mem against the notes to the keepers, which stele kicked the beam ? It was for the Jury to say, upon the whole of the case, on which aide lay the weight of evidence. The Jury retired at neatly eight o'clock, and is a few minutes returned with a venlict, finding the defendant, Sir Gregory Page 'furrier, to have been of unsout.tl mind, and so unable to manage Mimed or his affairs at the date of the inquisition in 1823. Sir Gregory was in Court each day, and sat behind the Counsel, immediately opposite to the Jury. He paid the greatest attention to the whole of `lee proceedings and conducted himself with con. siderah:e propriety, although ' he ocessionallv manifested no small degree of irritation of mind whilst the case in support of the in quisition was going forward. On Minnlay last, as a man named Harris, who resided at St. Stephens, by Launceston, was employed in making a rick of hay near that place, his foot clipping, he fell to the ground and dislocsttd his neck. On Tuesday, as a boy in the employ of Mr. Mention, of Lawhittost, was riding a colt without a saddle, the animal took fright and threw the boy, whose foot by soß►e means became entangled in the halter which was on ►ts head, and ' he was dragged for st veral yards with his head on the ground, by which his skull was fractured so as to leave but little hope of his recovery. The hay harvest throughout this county (Cornwall) is in progress. Owing to the lung continuance of dry 'masher, the crop is unusually light. THE BRITISH PRESS. POLICE. Al ANS lON - OUSE. John Knott and his wife, who had been brought before the Lord Mayor on Saturday, charged with having Witten threatening let ters to Me e Wm. Ke e n. o f Dracechurch-street, brother to the male prieonere6rere yesterday finally examined. The male prisnner said, lie had induced his wife to write the letters, as he was very poor, and his brother was very rich, and had refused to assist him. The tenni were full of quotations front Scripture, and assured the person to whom they were directed that his brother would ruin his character for ever, by bringing against him publicly charges of the most horrible nature. The LORD MAYOII discharged Mrs. Knott, an she paid that site had acted under the direction of her husband in writing the letters, although his lordship believed she was worse than her hut band. John Knott was then fully committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Yesterday two stout lade, named Richard Ring and William Scannell, were brought before Mr. HALLS, charged with being coocerned in the following robbery and outrage-- About three o'clock on Sunday afternoon, three youths, two of whine names were Britton and hill, were mewing near to a pump, in a Street edjoining Westminsur Abbey, when some of a gang of. 14 or 15 lads, all of them known thi yes, who were standing by the pump. threw water over them. Britten immediately went up to them, and asked what they meant, and was almost instantly knocked down. His companions Caine to pick hint tip, when they were also knocked down, and surrounded by the whole gang, who beat arch kicked them, and turned their pockets inside out. Hill I was robbed of seven shillings ; the other two had put what money they had into their fiats, anti it was not found by the thieves. They were all three dreadfully beater, and Hill had one of his eyes COin• pletely closed up. The thieves ran off in duff rent directions, but Ring was apprehended soon after by (incident, a patrol, in St. James's Park. Scannell was taken into custody yesterday by the name officer. The two prisoners were positively sleben to as being concerned in die robbery, Ring having been seen to terest his hands into Hill's trowsers' pocket,. suet turn them Meld, out, and Scannell to pick up part of the money and run away. The prisoners Admitted that they were concerned in the " row," but &riled the reibb, ry. They et cc committed to trial. John Ce'fa:, , han; h tall, sturdy, rough-)Woking Irishman, was brought up by Raven, a patrol, charged with attempting to rob an old gentlemite of his twee add with featly strangling &young man named Tewnseed and the officer, Raven. It appeared that on Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock, as Townsend and a fellow-wcolcrean were passing St. Cayes Church, they saw an elderly man, of very respectable appearance, much intoxicated, wsl. ing altmg by the wall, and presently the pri soner and another man we'd up to him, and each took hold of him by the arm. Townsend and his friend suspected their intention, and watched them until they led, or rather dragged, the old man up a passage, when Townsend went up to them, and asked what they were going to do with him, and if they knew him ? The prisoner replied, " Yes ; he is my uncle." Townsend drew back, but still watched, and saw the petticoat take hold of the old man's watch-chain and pull it with violence, but failed in getting the watch, the fib, it appeared, being twisted. Townsend seized the prisoner, and his companion took hold of the other, anti Townsend had well nigh paid dearly for his spirited interference; for the pri soner, who is nearly twice his size, seized him by the throat, and , very nearly strangled and, bu t the assistance of Raven, the officer, who then came rip, and others, he would certainly have tone so.—The prisoner was secured, after. a desperate resistance ; his companion escaped. In the confusion, t h e old gentleman went away, and coehe not be found. As Raven and others were bring. ing the prisoner to the office, he suddenly jerked himself front the officer's grasp, seized him by the throat, and eteteavoured to strangle him. He was again laid hold of by the by-titendere. whom 1 4 fought Joel kicked with amazing strength, but was at length over. powered.—When called on for his defence, he protested that the charge was false. The prisoner was committed for te-examination, in the hope that the old gentleman would come forward. H A TTON-OA R DEN. FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.—Venterday Mr. Barelery, a gen denten el fortuee, residing in Kenton-street. Beunawick-square, appeared on a minimum to answer die complaint of a Dlr. Brough ton, who occupies the adjoining house in the same :erect. Mr. BUTLER (Mr. Harmer's Clerk) appeared'on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Broughton, who seemed to labour under that excessive tee. pidation which the disciples of Hippocrates would learnedly de. regime as an attack of the stibrulins Imidenkm, alter a long preamble, proceeded to describe the nature of the charge which he had to lair against Mr. Barclay. On Friciev evening, as he and two Mende were sitting In the back parlour of his house, No. 21, Kenton-street, with the windows thrown open, to admit the cool breeze, they were surprised by the report of fire-arms, pearly as loud as that produced by the discharge of the " Great Tom" in Dover Park, or of 31r. Perkinses celebrated percussion gen, wli i chime so long been the terror of the Regent's Park and its vicinity ; the vibration nad scarcely subsided when a second discharge took place, and the party, uncertain which of them waa shot, rose up with simultaneous consent to discover the ambuseaded gunner, and, cautiously peep ingthroughas embrasure which commended a *Menet view of the garden in the rear, they beheld the defendant, Mr. Itarcley, with a murderous-locking pistol in his hand, on the opposite side of the spatting wall, deliberately measuring the ground, as though he wa ptectistng for an action at Chalk Farm. Whilst they were thus taking observations out of the range of the enemy's shot, Mr. Bar clay had re-loaded, took his ground exactly eight paces distant from the mark, and, after he had fired, shouted with great exults . Lion—" Dee Freiechutz was never more certain—if there had been a man behind, it must have hit him." So soon as they were as sured that the firing had ceased, they came out to reconnoitre, and perceived a piece of paper on the wall perforated by the shots, which might bare miler! destruction and death to any person who happened inadvertently to go into the garden at the critical mo ment of discharge. Ile ( Mr. Broughton) had ever since been in fear for his life, and the lives of his family, and he hoped that the Magistrate would shield them from danger. Mr. BUTLER (on the part of the defendant) begged leave to offer a word or two in explanation, and he was confident that their Worships would view the affair in a very different light. The far, as he was instructed, wan simply this :—Mr. Barclay haul a favou rite dog, which, being seized with hydrophobia, I.e resolved on its immediate destruction, and the animal being in the garden, he took out a pistol for the purpose of shooting it ; and it was these shots that seemed to have terrified hie Broughton and his party, tor which no one could be more sorry than the defendant himself. Mr. Barclay pledged his honour that this was literally the fact, and, in corroboratent of the statement, be produced the collar of the dog, which was bent by one of the bullets. Mr. LAING conceived that this explanation was perfectly testis factory, and he was certain, from the respectability of the defendant, that he would not, for a mere idle amusement, do any thing which might endanger the life of a fellow-creature. Mr. Broughton, however, did not seem at all contented, and thought that something, lie knew not what, ought to be done to pretect hint. Mr. Barclay said it was a thing he had never attempted befcre, and, in all probability, never would again. 31r. LAINO—The complaint is dismissed. Mr. Broughton—Really, Sir, I think that I am entitled to some redress. 3lr. LAING-1 do not feel myself celled upon to interfere any farther; there has been no injury done,.and I sin certain none was intended. Mr. Barclay—Certainly not. Mr. -Broughton—Then am Ito understand that the Magietestes will nut interfere ? Mr. LANG—The case is dismissed ; but if you think yourself aggrieved, you may take any steps you think peeper at the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Broughton—l shall certainly complain to the Court of "Quartet Session", if it e eau me 5d1., and 1 Isbell rake care to publish a fell account of the transaction in the newspapers. The parties then withdrew. THE TABLES TIIIINED.—.Attu Kelly, a poor Did' girl, was brought up from Saffron. hill watch-house, charged wish riotous and disorderly conduct in the public streets. VI anon, the watchman, who took her into custody. commenced his charge with a handsome encomium on his owe unwearied ex. ertions and unexampled vigilance. as one of the nightly conser vators of the public peace. Ile then said he met Miss Kelly standing at the door of • house in Ray-street, evidently for the seduction of youth, and when admonished in the usual way to move on," she resisted, and set his suthority at deti nice. Ile, in the petformance of hie duty, took her to the watell-louse for her presumption. Nancy Kelly, aho tanked "like Niobe, all tears," protested that she was standing quiet anti stay at the door tat her mistress's house. saying nothing to no one, when the " good gintlentan" coned up, and combel a Medd of her by the nick, and pulled her away, swearing he would take her to the watch-house ; en the road he tore all her best gown to tatters, and beside that, he pee her a pabhogue of his stick on the ilbow, which brought the blond in a shtream. She couldn't think of any raison in the wide world for this inkind image, except that the gintlemen himself was mightily totticated in liquor. Watson appealed to his Maker, that he was as sober as a judge. Nancy. with great coillidence referred the matter to the decision of one of M'alsoit's partners of the watch, who reluctantly can.' fetsed that he Ile'alson) ems " a little fresitielt." The constable of the night swore that Watson was downright drunk. The watelehouge-keepei admitted that he was three-parts gone. Mr. LaeNn then ordered poor Nancy to change places with her accuser, and the charge of drunkenness being supported by the oath of three witnesses, this worthy peace-pmeerver was informed that lessen:ere ooukl be thopensed with fur 14 days. M A LBORD DOH -ST REET. Abtiallith Del Cerdo, a tattooed young African, brim/lit from Bonnet, en interior kingdom of Africa, was yesterday one of the complainants against John Mostirll, the son of a 'tendert con*, well known to have been in the service of the Count Lieven, The late Charge des Atfaires and Minister Plenipateneary of tile last Autumn Alexauder. Abdellals sac brought over by 3lajer Denham, in one of his travels, and placed in the house of Mr. Di. motel, a perm:lller' in Ohl Burlington- street. Ile speaks very little P.:fiftieth, and that English very bad, and, unfortunately for him, he understands it wurse than he speaks. lie goes to cletteh to this couutry, it is true, but it is something in the neeire 4 ,1 a father of Lis family, wl.omskes it obligatory on the part of his little children end domestic' always to attend a place of Mine worship on the Sabbath ; the first go aro fin nt, t h e lanes often to display new libel-els: When Mr. Roe asked hint if be was a Christian, he re " ;" bur when questioned as to his knowledge of an oath, he knew nothing about it nor any thing or a state of fu t ure rewards and punishments. lie said he knew the Turkish lan gu'ge, and we understood him to he a Altissulman. To administer the oath, Alr. Roe endeavoured to extract front Abtiallah the form of appeal practised by the people of Bortiou, but his defective knowledge of the English tongue impeting him to a description in hit native language, the Magistrate and all were left at their wits'-end as to its import. In the eitti, it was elicited from him, that to tell a lie was " bad." The assault he had to complain of was exhibited by gestures; lie struck his own face and shoulders to %hew the process. Bruises, if he had any, were not visible ; he was black be fore the assault, and no blacker now. We believe thin was taken as evidence of an assault: Protestant and Catholic book the office had, and so also the Old Testament in Ilehrew, but the Koran was in the vocative case—it was wanting. The two other complaints were made by Mr. Dimond, who stated that the prisoner assaulted him, and said " if he I the prisoner) had lit will, lie would set the house on fire, and triumph in the blaze !" The father of the prisoner, who spoke very bad English, said he paid 701. premium to Mr. Dimond, as an apprentice fee, and that his eon was not treated in the way he ought to expect fur that consideration. ...._ ........_____... Mr. ROE ordered the prisoner to find hail. John tforn, a boy employed by John Wilson, a driver in the ser vice of the London Carrier Company, was brought up for retaining a silver snuff-box, found at the bottom of the cart on Saturday, and which he had offered hi, sale for a shilling. The gentleman, whose property the box was, stated that he sent a l'esk, in which was the snofrbox and a pocket-book containing a bank-note ; whether it was locked or not he would not undertake to swear. Ibe illisk and the note went safe to their destination, but, from the explanation given by the buy, he should be very re luctant to charge him with the theft. A gentleman connected with the London Carrier Company, said he did not know it was necessary to produce %Vilson, whoemployed the boy to attend the cart while he delivered parcels, but lie certainly would do so on the next examination, if the fflagistrate thought his presence necessary. It was a mater that the Company felt much interested in, as imputative of filth correettwas ; and they had no wish to screen any of their servants. The boy's explanation was, that Wilson employed him at 3s. per week, to watch the cart while the parcels were delivered ; that, when at the sixpenny toll at Hotherhithe. while Wilson was deli.' vering a parcel, he found the b.ix at the ho.tom of the cart ; not knowing what the value or quality of the box was, he offered it to a boy fur a shilling, and he refusing to buy it for that sum, he went .0 a silversmith's to know the quality, for which he was de tained. This statement being borne nut by other evidence, the boy was remanded till to-morrow (this day ), Mr. Rot: observing, that a fe lonious intent was manifest by the appropriation. Henry Wicks, William Wills, and Williqn, Eaton, three no -1 torious pickpockets, were sent to the Haute of Correction , for fol lowing their occupatidn in the Park on Sunday. Several silk hand kerchiefs were found on them. Eaton had had a sentence at the Old Bailey for the appropriation of a gold snuff-box to his own behoof. MARYLETSONE. Yesterday, Mrs. Sarah Anne LiddelVO' No. 20, Duke-street, Portland-place, accompanied by her daughter, Clara Balfour, a very young female, of interesting appearance and wide, ss, request. tl Mr. itawlintion's advice. :she stated that her daughter was mar ried to a person named dames IS dfour, who treated her very ill. Married ! (said Mr. Raidinson) Why, what age is she? Airs. Liddell—She is sixteen, Sir, and has been married above two years. Mr. RAwr.INaoW—HOW WIC you to let her marry at that age? Hair she no father ? father Is dead, and I was not consulted ; they got her from - home one Sunday morning. took her to St. Hilet's Church, where the banns had been pub:i•hed without her knowledge, and married her. Mr: BA , LI N SON-11 there any family? Ales. Liddell—There has been one child, but it is dead. Mr. Harm' sow—Where does Balfour live? Mrs. l u ddell—lle has no vrtled rrsidence or occupation. I found her in the greatest distress at Walworth, six weeks ago ; I brought herhrmie, and an willing to maintain her; but her hus band insist 4 on haring her back. I hope your Worship will pre vent his being troublesome. Mr. ItawListsow, to the youug Lady—How came you to marry in this way Clara—f hree years ago, last flood Friday, I went in the evening to Hinde.street Chapel; Mr. Balfour war put into the same pew ; he paid me avention,gave me a hymn-book, and followed me home. This w•as the hist time 1 , ever saw lam. After that he used to watch for me, and follow me about. particularly on Sundays. I did not think his intentions were serious, but I mentioned it to my mother, and she sent me to school fora twelvemonth, out of his way. Atter I returned from school, one Sunday morning he took me off to his friends, who advised me to marry, and I went to church with him ; I thought I should then be free from him, and come home and live there until I was of age. Mrs. Liddell said, Balfour once called upon her ; he is upwards of 30, and she was so disgust, d with him, that she intended to send her daughter to France, to complete her education, aid break off the connexion. As themarriage was contracted without parental consent, Mr. Havixtftsow did not doubt it might be set aside, if proper steps were taken. Ile advised Mrs. Liddell to set Balfour at defiance, and if he heroine troublesome, assistance should be rendered from the Police-office. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[Brom the London Gavotte.] AT TRZ COURT OP I oMiIIAYIONRRS OF ZAVOCRUPTS. lIASINGII•LL RCRPKT, TRUMMAY MCI?. Brown end Scntt, St. Mary-hlll, merchants, otter ofroinpoetlon .... 12 Willtamd, S. Flosbury...quare, merchant, American ...... 12 couNTRY LIST. Jerrie, C. Hinckley, banker, nt G..ires, Hinckley, adj. proof of debt, 11 Orton, J. 51oretunhauilytecd, )eon, at King John, Exeter, 2d aseas. 11 TILE ARMY. The 2tl Division of tt e With (West Essex) Regiment of Foot arrived on board the Rains transport, from thc Mauritius, and dis embarked on thc Bth instant, at Portsmouth. Detseiments belonging to the 4th and 35th regiments of In fantry marched yesterday morning from ‘Vestminster, for Win chester. Detachments belonging t t the 37th and 51st regiments of Foot marched yesterday it toning from Westminster, for Portsmouth. Detachments belonging to the 23d and Wilt regiments of In fantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster, for Ports mouth, en route to Guernsey. A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service was ordered to embark yesterday evening, at litll.ngsgate, for Gravesend, on route to Chaiham. THE HALF-PAY. The three months half-Pay to the 24th ult. will be in course of payment ou the li"th instant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-31 otrnaY, JULY 10. 31nat of the hinting men being at Newmarket, the betting was not very heavy, and was limited to the principal favourites fur the July and St. Leger, at the following odds ; JULY STAKES. 03 to 40 apt Cricketter 1 4 to I agat Sprite No others mentioned. 4 to I agst Belzoni 7 to l not Bedlamite Itii to 1 apt Pirate ST. LEGER. II to 1 apt Crusader (taken) 1 1 14 to 1 apt Calypso 20 to 1 apt any other By. the Field. 20 to f on FATAL EFFECTS OF DRINKING COLD WATER.—On Tuesday, a person of the name of William Ilebblethwaite, of lA verpool, a stuff presser, was taken suddenly iil at the Turk's Heat yard end, in ltriggate, and was taken to the Infirmary, where he died in ten minutes. An inquest was held on view of the body, when it appeared that the deceased lead Wen intoxicated the preceding evening. and that in the course of Tuesday forenoon, partly from the eTccts of intemperance, and partly from the pe culiar nature of his business, he felt an incessant thirst, to quench which he drank an unusual quamityof cold water, notwithstanding he had been warned as to what might be the consequences. %Viten he was going to his dinner, at a bt'le past Mt lye o'clock, he was seized with a fit, and instantly conveyed to the Infirmary, but he died before any relief could be administered to him. At the Assizes of Nismcs, three noted malefactors have met with the reward of their crimes. The principal, named Brun, commonly called L'Enfer, was accused of two murders, one in 1815, and the other in 152.1. Ile also stood charged with various robberies committed by a band of which he was chief, and of which his fellow-prisoners, Valle and Vergne, formed part. More than a hundred witnesses were examined on this trial. Brun was the pro prietor of an auberge, situated in a wild and isolated part of the country. This house, according to several of the wit nesses, was a den of crime. One witness stated, that while drinking in it, he felt with his feet the dead body of a man under the table. Another witneis stated, that on turning up the earth near the house, he found the body of a man. The most frightful stories of this man and his suberge were circulated in the country. He was, it appears, of a race of robbers and murthrers; several of his family bad been broken on the wheel, or hanged, before the Revolu tion. Amongst others, his father and one of his uncles. With regard to the two murders laid to his charge, there was only presumptive proof. The Jury, however, found him guilty of the first, by a majority of eleven to one; and of the second, by seven to five: Ile was found guilty also, together with Valle and Vergne, his fellow-prisoners, of several highway robberies. Valle and Vcrgne were con damned to hard labour for life • and limn to be decal hated in the village nearest to his arekful habitation. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SIYNDAY, 11:41r 9. Arrived, the Jane, Gale, from newt', in 28 days. In lar. 1, - limg; 34. passed the ship George, of Whitby, and barque IV. of Dublin, both timber laden. The Thalia, troni Dernenn,. The Andromeda, for St John's, N. 8.; railed on the '2sth Al a , The William, Ogilvy, from ditto; tailed on the 9.h June. The Spartan, Snowden. from Liverpool for St. Andrew's, was spoken with on the 26th of June, lat. AI, long. 11. The Nestor, Moortlaff. and Luna, Williamson, from Liver have arrived at Rio Janeiro. FALMOUTH, JULY B.—Arrived Lusitania, Duke, fro m ). Mary's (Gambia) ; and the Eocape, Wessels, from London f or ( .•. bon. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet. few Lfeben ; a ; • the Zephyr packet, for the Mediterranean.—Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, JUI.Y B.—Sidi:a the Cambridge, Barber. f , : Bombay; and the ,Martha. Milburn. for Shields.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, Jll.l' 9.—Arrived, his Illajt•stv's ship Swing. r from Sierra Leone, sailed May 211 • Henry and isahella, R a o,. and Calpe, Pierce, from tile Mediterranean ; Duke of Weibe l ,. ton, Mangles. from Jersey. Panned by the Leonia, Daubtne... from Grenada ; Leda, Ferrington, from Cadiz. Sallwil hie Mai.. ty's ship Alacrity, for Woolwich ; and Amphitrite, Thomp son , for Ilainhurgh —Wind W. I DEAL. Ju r.Y IL—Artivetl, the Triumph, Green. from Bor L , hay : the Northumbria, Davison, and the Edward, Gernirli, free, 1 Sierra Leone ; the John, Haslem, from Berhict-; th e Eli za. i Ritchie, from Smyrna. Sailed, the Demerara Pseket. ( ook, for Jamaica. Arrived, from the River, and remain, the highlander, Mitchell, from New Providence ; and the Warren's, Bliv, fur the :South Seas.—Wind S.W. I JULY 9.—Arrived and sail.ll for the River, the flussorah Mer. chant, /Grammer, from Bengal ; Justina, Young, from Grenada; %Virus, Wright, from Quebec; Lltteda, Norfer, from Gibraltar Chistina, llogurth, from Demerara ; Euretta, Irwin, from Trial. dad ; Grenada, from ; Transport No. 215, from —; Sedu. loos, Mortimer, from Gibraltar; and Mari,aret, Patterson, trot% Jamaica —Wind S.W. it AV MEND, JULY 9....-Arrived, the Fortitude, Stephena,frnni Lisbon ; the Cumberland, Harvey, front ditto ; the Ambrook, Eales, from ditto ; the Walton, Watson, from ditto ; the Ruby. , Comity, from ditto; the Colonihia, Wilson, from New Sown ' Wales ; the Andromeda, Morrells, from ditto ; the Arethum, —, from Jainsica t the Archibald, Smith, from Antigua ; th e Jessie, Brag, from the Cape of Good Hope ; the Thalia. Shand ' from Jamaica ; the Orion, Locket, from Madeira ; the Vittoria, Sisk, from Jamaica ; the Castle Cochlea Smith, from ditto ; th : Medway, Stephens, from St. Lucia; die Scipie, Bootle, from ditto; the Melvir.a, 11'alker, from Trieste ; the Eden, Lawrence, from )he Mediterranean. Sailed, the Jupiter, Binnie. for Barba. does the Ceylon, Davidson, tor Ceylon ; the Mary Ann, Buchanan, for Calcutta. Arrived off Nver, the Ant Lane, from Boston. Arrived ofl the Lizard, the Earl of Chester, from St. Croix. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Triumph, Green, from Bombay, has arrived or Wey. month—sailed from Bombay the 18th February, and the Cafe, the kith May. Bostneor.—The Windsor Cattle, Heathorne, was to sail from Bombay, for London direct, about the 10th March. A an limn AT THE: CAPE....The Portsea, Lamb, from Bengti, on the Bth .May. SAILINOS FROM TILE CAPE.—The ThOTISS, Butler. for the Mauritius, on the 21 play • the St. Helena. Fairfax, for lit. Helena, on the 3d;ditto; the John, Popplewell, for Lo ndon, on the sth ditto. ARRIVALS AT Rio JANEIRO.—The Ann, Dann, from St. Helena, on the 2d of April; the City of Bordeaux, Alexander, from the Cape, on the 3d ditto. ARRIVALS AT MADEIRA.—The Bonavista, Towns, from Lon. don, on the 13th May ; and the Arethusa, Brooks, from ditto, on the 17th May. • AILING 3 FROM MADEIRA.—The Headdeys, CrOckerly. far Batavia, on the 26,h April ; the City of Edinburgh, Milne, for Ma•lras and Bengal, on the 11.11 May; the Arethusa, Brooks, for the Cap n doe 19 , h ditto; he Bonaviata, Towns, fur the Cape de Verds and •142 Nauritius ; the Laity Holland, Snell, for Madras and Bengal, on the 21st ditto ; the Timandra, Wray, for Bengal, on the 23d ditto. The Elizabeth, —, from Bengal, arrived at Bordeaux on the Ist July. The Bussorah Merchant, Stewart, from Bengal. has arrived in the Downs—sailed from Calcutta on the 29th J a nu ar y lose. s at ,. gar sth February, Madras 4th of March, and passed St. Ilelos 18th May. MADRAS.—The Wellington, Evans, was to sail from Madras for London on the 15th of March. Lady Munro was coming bore passenger in her. The Holley Ltdchomey, Capt. Raymond, was loading for Cc• lombo and London. to sail 15th March. A RALVALS AT MADRAS.—The Fly achooner, from Manila, on the 16th February ; the Norfolk, kingsell, from Padang, on the 17th ; the sloop Sophia, Alannington, from Penang, on the 20th February; the Ha-limy, Smith, front Rangoon, en the 20th Fe. bruary ; the Trusty, from Bengal, on the 21st February ; the Beecham, Hutchinson, from London, on the 22d February ; the Bayedere, Anger (French), from Bombay, on the 14th Fe. bruary t and the Fairlie. Sh , r, from London, on the 2d of Mardi. SAILING. FROM 'MADRAS.--The John, Popplewell, for Lon. don, on the 211th of February ; the Hashroy, smith, for Bengal, on the 23d of February ; the Norfolk, Wilfred!, for Sumatra. on the 27th February ; the Bonken, Anger, for Pondicherry, on the 27th February ; and the Thalia, Bidet), for Rangoon, on the 22d February, Snsi' sroxrs WITIT.—The Castle Mindy. Drummond, from London to Madras and China, April 22, lat. 2-2. 40, S., long. 29. 20. W. The John. Popplewell, from Madras to London, May 22, lat. 12. N. long. 9. W. Passengers per Bussorah Merchant, Capt. Stewart, from Ma. dos Smith. Mrs Mhetge, JLrs. ;Hearing, Miss Fitzgerald, Captain Al hetge, 45th,Regiment ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Kenny, 89th Regiment ; Lieutenant Steward, Mr. Manton, and seven na tive a rvants. Passengers per John, Captain Popplewell (expected daily) : Mrs. Jane Stephenson, Mrs. Bogle, Mrs. A. Sutherland and child, Mrs. Richardson and children, Mrs. Cole and ditto, Lient Tont Richardson, Royals ; Lieutenant Smith, his Majesty's 45th Reg:. ment ; Mr. Niebett, Surgeon, R.N. ; Mr. Cole. MARKETS. SMITIIFIELECCTrosr, JULY 10. The number of Waste here to-day is much smaller ean usual : amongst them we see but very few of prime quality • and cooler atmosphere, has given quite a life to trade, and Beet is ad. vanced 4d. per stone on all descriptions. Mutton has had an equal rise; the best polled Wethers are disposed of at 4a. rid., aid other qualities in proportion. The effect of the drought was so strongly marked in the condition of the sheep at this day's market, that it was the subject of general observation. Lamb is brisk at As. 84. for the smaller sorts, to which price it advanced on Friday. The Veal trade has somewhat revived since that day, and no difficulty is experienced in realizing 2d. for the choicest Calves. We es• pest that every thing here to-day will be sold. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JVLY 10. We have had a short supply of all grain since this day week. In the early part of this morning we had a free demand for the fine samples of Wheat, at prices quite equal to last Monday ; but, to wards the close, sales were extremely heavy, and middling and is ferior sorts could only be quitted at lower prices. The prices of Barley were supported to-clay, but the demand was not so brisk as last week. We had not a very brisk sale for Oats to-day, but the ho%iness done was at prices quite as high as last week. Beans, as well as Peas, were full Sls. per quarter dearer. To sink the offal, per stone of Ob.. Reef............ di 4d to bo 01 Veal ...... 4s 4d to di Jl 31 uttun Lamb ...... 44 8d to 3s Sd 07 CATTI.II Till DAT. Sento 1,316 Sheep 21.4560 I Calve. 3191 Pigs 70 NENVGATF: AND LEADENHAI.I.--ray Tn. CAIICASIC,. Beef 34 4d to 4a 4d Vea1............ 4.1 to 5s id Mutton ...... taunt) ..... 4s 4d to Ss 4d COAL MARKET, JULY 10. ahlyr at Market. Map Sold. - . Pik.. • 4•14 Neweaetle 274 . ....... .... 214 Ott to 37 , P 1 6 Sunderland BIRTHS. Recently, at Coolhurst, in Sussex, the Lady Augusta CI ichcster. of a daughter. On the firth Mat , at Regency-square, Brighton, the lady of If Ronalds, M.D. of a tnn. On the 7th inst., the lady of James Brougham, Esq. F:tul'ey. place, of a son, still-born. On the 7th Mat., at Chelsea, the lady of Robot R. Stewart. Esq. of a son. MARRIED. On the Bth inst., at St. James's Church, 31ajar.DeriertiSi f Henry F. Bouverie. K.C.B. to 31rs.‘Filbraliain, younges• daughter of the late Lewis Monti)lieu, Esq. At Kensington, on the llth inst.. Lieut.-Colonel James Get: l qt• of the 37th regiment of Native Infantry. iti the East Intl - a Cow. pany's service, Bengal, to Agnes Charlotte, youngest daughter at the Rev. B. Kennett. On Wednesday, at Oldbury, near Bridgnorth, Richard FA* eldest sou of Au:licit:aeon Onalow, to Catherine, second daughter of Major Blacker. At Waldron, on Tuesday last, the Rev. W . . Stevens, of fir;gli!.'' ; to Min 31. A. Femmr. DIED. On the 6th inst., at Langton Grange, near Darllngws , wife of Captain George Edward Watts. R.N. On the ith ins!. at Vale Cottage, Croydon, Elizabch , 31r. Fras. Franks, in her 67th year. On the 6th inst., the Rev. H. Winstanley, Fellow of College, third son of 'the late Rev. Doctor Winstaole), of St. Alban's tisli, Oxford. On the Wit inst., Mr. Rielninl Williams, of West-street , It.J:l•' nee, aged 811. NIGH WATIM THAS 1)41t AT 110kWON iftlito E. . bt" °l4 g •• • • ba 1 Eventai........ It coin. Printed TilaTiliW4llllllPi Dfike, by J. W. CialbTON, Surest, and pallidliedby B. CANNON, wed risco. • 1 r I c r • a . e el 1 in a P . • • a f. ; rte . ' I I b . b A 1 A a C a I • • I e • t . I e 1. • 4 2, a. I Y. a. la 1 nt • , 1 , net gIY It '• he iity ex. In I fine to. of Lu the as JJ 44 . o f eJ MCI% • rII '• Kitt Or° FOle?: Ile k ---- 11 . 1. ILI:L . fo r 4. i4o. ! f '