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F C I r was presented there, but thnit it was dishonoorett, as there were +Do effects belonging to the defendant in the bank. lie also stated, that the defendant had never had Any account with the house, and that he hml no warrant or authority whatsoever tot drawing en them. For the defence, a person named Cottrell was called to prore that lie had received four 10/. notes from the defendant, to remit to the plaintiff, in paoment of the The witnees who gave his it sewers very reloctently and evasively, stated that he bad em ployed a person to RA: t a letter to fir. Crouch. in which he en. simnel the CU.; and that he bad himself put die letter in the Poet ofFer. U. on his cross.examination, he said he could not tell who th.i mall was that wrote the letter, net where he now lived t neither could he remimbee the contents of the lents, nor the direction writ ten on it. 'The pl tintiff denied haring received any part of the bill but IN., paid soliserittaat to the period when the remittance of 40!. was ?Beget; •o have been made. % eolict fir the plalntiff—Damsges 401. There were twenty causes entered four trial at the Bristol Assists, atv , n of which have been di:Tossed of ill the course of this day. , Two of theta were undefended; the others which were tried were cacti of no public interest. At the early part of the dey there was a strong muster of the Gentlemen of the Bar in the very escrow and ineontrealent Court in which the Assizes are held ; but about three o'clock all the B...rdsters, except two or three engaged In the cause on trial, were °Merv& waving towards the door; which excited some asto ismil it yes understood that the Corporation of Bristol, with their accustomed hospitality, had provided a cold collation for the /limbers of the THE LONDON SMELTING ASSOCIATICIA. A Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company was held yester day at Betson's Coffee-home, for the purpose of taking into con• siderstion the state of their afil!rs. Mr. W. Ctaxe, being collet: to the Chair. made a statement of bets relative to the origin of rhea scheme, and to the disposal of the deposits which had been paid upon the shares issued. It appeared that dir. Hendricks was the projector of it ; and that by the pros pectus it was proposed that there should be 4,000 shares, but with. out stati-g the amount of capital, it being intimated that 11. per share in the first instance would be sufficient to enable the Direc tqm to proceed with experiments in smelting and calcining ore in Landon. Only /f2O of dime shares were taken up, and he (Mr. (lark) had learned, that with the exception of a small balance still in the hands of Messrs. Sites, Snaith, and Co. bankers, who lied since become bankrupts, the greater part of the money had been appropriated by Mr. Hendricks in (tisanes of a private debt hr owed to Mr. Pass, although it was pretended that the money had been appropriated in the erection tsf machinery, and making experiments. Now, according to the information be hail revived, the machinery had been erected long before the Company was formed. for which a small sum only was paid to Mr. Pass, to whom it belonged as well as the Patent. lie loudly complained of the conduct oh the nine Directors, all of whom had signed an au thority to Vie bankers, empowering them to pay out money to the order of any three of them. Of those nine gentlemen. two had be ;:ome bankrupts, three had gone to the Continent, anti the rest de. dined interfering with the concern. He particularly complained of Mr. .innichinrii conduct, who was then present i n the room. He ..dmitted that that gentleman had offered to pay his proportion of the money that had been misapplied. He, however, was respon. sible m the shareholders, not only for his own coo duct, but for the moduct of those with whom lie acted. Ile (Mr. ('lark) therefore recommended the shareholders to preset-cc!, and recover the money, of which; in plain terms, they had besn robbed by the most ne fatious means, it never havaig been the intention of the projectors to carry the sc hemel into effect, but merely to put the money Into their packets. Mt. &sullen Tut said that he hail been made a Director against )1:s will, and withdrew his name a hew days after. Mr. Hendricks had prevailed upon him to sign the paper, of which he had no tecol leetion whatever at the time dir. Clatt had applied to him upon the subject. A person on the behalf of Mr. Hendricks handed in accounts showing the disbursements of the money, with the exception of a small Ixdance, fur which disbursements, be said, dir. Hendricks had vouchers. These accounts were commented upon es being very unsatisfac tory. anti. after a great marry eliminatory remarks. especially with reference to the conduct of Mr. Hendricks, a resolution was pawed by thorueeting, declaring their disgust at the conduct of the Di rectors, and their determination to commence a prosecution against the parties, unless measures w‘te speedily adopted to repay the amount of the deposits. A Committee of four persons was then appointed for the purpose of investigating the affairs of the Company, anti the meeting dis solved. WOLLET.-.-WO sr savvy to record the death of Thomas Woßey, Es 9., Vice-Admiral of the White Squadron of his :Majesty a Fleet, which melancholy event took pi= at Brussels, on Monday, the 7th instant, in the snit year of his age. This respectable Officer was actively employed during the French war in the command of the Arethuss, and subsequently, in the last war, served as Flag Captain to the late Admiral Sir William Young, during part of the period of that officer's command at Ply mouth. lie was promoted to the rank of Rear-Admiral on the Ist August, lel I, and to that of Vice-Admiral on the 12th August, 1619, but had never hoisted his flag. He married Miss Francklyn, of Bath, by whoui he has left two sons and two daughters. It Is said in a letter from Lancaster, "-If Edward Gib bon Wakefield traverses, of which there seems little doubt, William Wakefield, the brother, who was admitted to bail, will be tried for the misdemeanour. Edward Wake field having b,-en committed for a capital felony, and it being presumed that Ida defence was arranged to meet that charge only, when the bill was found for a misdemeanour, he is entitled to traverse till next Assizes, on the ground of eat having had sufficient time to prepare a defence to meet a new charge. AU the circumstances of the transaction will be detailed in this cluage as fully as if the principal were on his ttial.—The throe first days of next week are appointed to try the xioters. It is not, therefore, probable that Wakefield's trial will take place before Thursday. The lira. Wakefield, who is included in the indictment for a conspiracy, is the mother of the parties. It is said she furnished them with money." .It is sakd that Mrs. rrances Wakefield. late Miss Davies, Rill make hr voluntaty appearance in Court, and give bail ent Montlar, to prevent the issuing of any compulsory pro eels against her. The *tanner in which she is implicated an the conspiracy is, by having fin-Welted E. Wakefield, her - sepatma with the pecuniary means of accomplishing this fraudulent abduction. W. Wakefield's trial will not came on before to-morrow, In all probability, in conic isoenee of Mr. Justice Park's determination to devote the three drat days of this week to the trial of the rioters. Mr. Jahu Linton, landlord of the ion at Gretna ; the flight Rev. David Laing. Bishop of - Gretna ; and one or two other witnesses, passed through Carlisle, on their way t a Lancaster, to give their evidence at the approaching trial of Mr. Wakefield,, They stopped at the Bush, and slept there on Monday night. Before five o'clock, on Tues day morning, the Right Rev. Gentleman found his way nut, and managed to procure an inundstion of good spirits over his goodly brains; but hitook the necessary pea-cau tion (if we may use such a word) of sleeping Ins whisky away at a pot-house in the town. By eight o'clock the Right ltev. David was as active as ever at the Bush, and no one could possibly discover that his Reverence had al reedy got a wee drappie in.. his e'e. 'they proceeded on their way to Lancaster on Tuesday morning, the Bishop .declaring, heart and soul, that " he had that" (pointing to his breast pocket) " would bring the brew laddie right through the seeape." We presume, therefore, that his Reverence is subpoenaed fcr the defeece. Indeed, it is most likely that it should be so.—Carli,tc Journal. Harrow is proceeding rapidly towards conclusion in this I quarter. The crop, while in the high cold grounds it is comparatively good, is in the light low lands fully as bad as was apprehended. In Morayshire, farmers hay.: turned their cattle loose into some of the corn fields. The ills trots for provender is likely to he still further increased by great destrnetion caused to the turnip crops by the fly in the first instance, and subsequently by caterpillars. In the neighbourhood of Fortes, a field having been cleared of the first crop of barley was again sows with barley for the benefit of the straw, which, with the advantage of the late Tanis, it is iik.ly to yield abundantly, if vegetation be nto early checked by frost. —lnverness Journal. CHILD KILLED.—A coach passing through Brentwood, a child, about six years old, leaning against the door, it' suddenly new open, and the child was killed upon the spot., Dialog the month ending the 11th instant 273 persons have been committed from Itlarlbomugli-street Police ►lffice, 14t of whom were sent to Tothill-lields Bridewell alone. From Bow-street have been committed 118, and from Mary-le-bone 109. A deserter from the loth foot, owe reentered in the c Mayo, and whose name is Patrick Green, was re cognised on Saturday last in Carlosv, by a serieant, who is in garrison there with a detachment of b.s regiment, the 63111, and was lodged in gaol, until Le eluld he sworn as a deserter before a Magistrate. esn:',lstil, he, with his left hand, literally smashed his trigger huger to pieces with a poker which lay iu the guard-ream: LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. 11/70/t• TUE LOND CII•LCILLOR, IN LINCOLN'S INN lIALL, THIS DAY. AT TtN. Baninmil'elltlons. I.xp. SuTarte re Daniel, Exp. Parker re Penfuld Exp. Sutton re Arnold per order Itamsbottem re Bnrckhardt re Bnrned're Tart- Same Kelly, 2 former tun, to beep. to Alexander re Tille petitionx Hayes re !Ilene, Illnde re Andrade Terry re Immix part beard ,Bourne re Bourne Gibs". re Min t-lime re !lime C 01110.41111 re thin. Klmber reKlmber Kruse COY'RT OF PREROGATIVE. Iif.FORI. *IR JOHN NICHOL. at DayS.—Wedn,Nday, September f , Wednesday, October 4. To SR et Teu o'clock, each day. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. IIItFOR6 LORD ITOWILL. Default Days.—Thnrulny, September 71 Thursday, OctoberJ. To sit at tileveu o'clock. each day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT — OF CHANCERY, TURSDAY, AUGCST 15. tOVENT-OARUEN THEATRE. CONST V. HARRIS. Mr. SnanwExt. presented a petition on the part of Messrs Kemple, Willett, and Forbes, praying they might be at liberty to deposit In the Master's office certain securities equal to the sum which Mr. Robertson, the receiver, might be ordered to pay into Court. The petitioners stated, that from the time they first took the management of the concern, in utn, down to the present time. the nightly receipts of the house have amounted to 124,0001, and the total expenses of the concern to 119,0001.; that they hive applied 101,000/. in part of the 119,0001., which left a balance of 111,0001., which had been applied in payment of several bond debts and bills of exchange, owing from the theatre. The salary paid in the receiver was only 41101. a year; and the defendants, Messrs. Kemble, %Valet', and Forbes, thinking the receiver hall acted right in doing what lie hail done, thought proper to come forward and proact him. IVith regard to the sale. of the theatre, Messrs. Kern. ble, Willett, and Forbes, were very anxious that it should be sold, as, if the concern was to go on in this way, it would end in the ruin of all the persons concerned in it. Mr. Hoax and Mr. SUGDEN were heard in opposition to the petition; after which The Loan Cuaticur.tor. said. if the parties would hand him up the affidavits filed on this petition. he would look at the other papers relating to the cause, and see if It was possible to account for such a singular application as the present, after what hail taken place in this matter. He considered it merely as a struggle to act the Court at nought. The Court then went upon lunatic petitions, and disposed of the whole on the list ; after which, Mr. Ilan intimated to his Lord ship, that it was the universal wish of the bar that his Lordship would, in consideration of the many months' labour they had under gone, adjourn his sittings on the 19th, Saturday. The Loan CHANCELLOR was ready to accede to the request of Mr. Hart, and would not require the attendance of any gentleman after next Saturday, to whom it might be inconvenient, but he would employ his time next week in giving judgments. Then the Court met again, lie begged hemight be so allowed to dispose Of his timeas would enable him to get rid of the whole of his judgments and bankrupt petitions in the month of November. SHERIFF'S COURT, 31 IDDIXSEX.—ArnusT 14 AND 15. 3. PHILIPS v. ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY. The plaintiff claimed of the St. Katharine Dock Company, for his freehold and leasehold interests in 124 houses, situated in the precinct of St. Katharine's, and in the parish of St. Betolph, Ald gate, and for good-will of the trade of an Irish provision merchant, carried on at a wharf at the corner of the present St. Katharine Dock . • but the amount of claim was as follows: Foe freehold and leasehold interests - - .126,4G3 For the value of an alleged custom of renewal of Chapter Leases - - - - - 1,000 For three years' compensation for loss of trade, good will, removal, &c. 1,800 119,2113 Verdict for the claimant 2,643/., the Jury at the same time de claring that trey had allowed nothing for the renewal. BISHOP AND Ginn% V. ST. KATHARINE EtOCK com raw v• These parties were wine and spirit merchants, carrying on what is termed a broken trade, in St. Katharine's-court. The term broken trade was explained to mean the supply of public-houses and ship-masters with small quantities of spirits and wines; and it was proved that the profits tipon such a branch of trade were equal to 24 per cent., a clerk of the claimant's proving that a considerable portion of the profit derived arose from the syr,nts sold being much reduced in strength by the infusion of water. The amount of their claim was 14,8311/., and the Jury gave a verdict for B,oooi. BRIANT V. ST. KATHARINE DOCK COSIPANY. T he plaintiff in this case was a wharfingtr and carman, carrying On considerable business in l'illory.lane, St. Katharine's. He claimed 11,1112/. for freehold and leasehold interests and good-will. A verdict by consent, 4,6001. MITCHELL V. ST. KATHARINE DOCK COMPANY. The plaintiff was a publican, carrying on considerable business in a public-house. called the Ship, corner of Ilanson's Gains, St. Katharine's, whose premises will be required far the purposes of she docks and works. lie claimed 1,31;11/. Verdict by consent, POLICE. CHARGE (t.F ASSAULT. 71lagsrog-Hou SE.—Mr. Dish the Lottery-o f f i ce-keeper and appeared before the Loan 3IAIOR, to answer a charge of *smith preferred against him by a parson named C. J. Willett, who lives at No. it), Meeting-linuse-walk, in the Borough. The prosecutor stated that he gets his living by making pattens. He was dragging a truck across London Bridge, when he suddenly received a cut across the shoulders from Mr. Dish, who was passing over the bridge ; this was followed by a second cut, for which he could ascribe no motive, and he immediately endeavoured to obtain the defendant's name ; the litter, however, drove on, and might have got away but for a stoppage. He then came up with the de fendant's gig, and hid hold of the rails; but the defendant cut him severely, and beat him on the knuckles with the butt-end of his whip. The prosecutor said that he then certainly did make use of some epithets towards the defendant which he ought not to have made use of towards such a gentleman ; but be declared he was greatly . irritated, and could net help it. A witness, who was at the time a by-stander, declared that this statement was perfectly correct. Mr. SW), who had smiled during the prosecutor's statement, said, " Why, my Lord, the fact is, that I was going over the bridge with a spirted horse ; there were two 'fluor of carts and ear. ringer., with room enough for me to pass; hut this man here, who was following behind a waggon, got out of the rank before me, and prevented my passing. I called out to him repeatedly, but he paid no attention to nie, and I certainly did give him a cut or two, as he statts, for my horse was very spirited, and might have been res tive. He afterwards came up, and would have created a deal of disturbance." The prosecutor, who seemed a very peaceably disposed and me. dent kind at man, here said, he must declare most positively, that he never did draw out of his rank, and that be could bring witnesses to prove the fact. The hoar) Maio* said he must believe the complainant's oath in preference to Mr. Dish's statement. Even on Mr. Dish's own admission, his Lordship could not help saying that he (Mr. Dish) was in the wrong. Ile should know, that even those who draggal trucks were human beings, who were rot disposed to bear quietly the application of the whip, especially when they were not conscious of having merited it. Dlr. Bah—Well, my Lord, if you think so, I have no objection to ray the man any money that will satisfy him. I would rather do dint to get rid of the thing, and not be troubled any more about it. • Hu boat:ism assented. Mr. Dish nodded to Air. gs4er. his solicitor, who retired with the prosecutor. Mr. Dish left the Jus tice-room and as the parties were not seen again there, it is to be pret.umed that the case was settled. SERIOUS JOKE. A Lancashire man, earned Dolphin, was charged by the land. lord of a Walk-house at Spanow-eorner, with haying stolen a huge table, which is capable of accommodating 10 persona. The landlady said, that whilst she was busy attending to hat customers, she wars surprised by the information that one of her largest an d best tables had disappeared. On looking out, she saw the prisoner making Wunder the cumbrous load. He was per. sued and brought back with it. All in the house Marvelled how-he bad kot it out. It was nearly lOolb. weight, and extremely cum-, bmannic. The prisoner, who, in appearance, was a sort of Durdolph character, put on a droll countenance, and said, " A a'am fro Loneashire, my Lord ; an when a get a drop o'drink or so, a'am fowl o'frolicksome tricks. There woe a chap me that bikes a'bit a mischief—and, as we seed 'cm busy we customers, he put it into my yead to nip off the table, just to see what they'd say when they saw it was gone. It was only a bit of a drunken joke, Try Lord. '• The LORD MAYOR said they did net comprehend such jokes in London. The landlady shook her head at the prisoner's defence, and said, that he had taken no liquor, and showed no inetuptoms of drunkeiniesa before he made off; but when he was brought back, and au officer sent for, he pretended to be in liquor, and was ex ceedingly jocular. 'riaaner—l declare, on my word, my Lord, it was only a joke ; .f I had intended to meal it, I should have taken a nturepriw rate oppor unity to get st . . The Loan Nero According to your or t p account, yolks% a , favourable opportunity : for they were all engaged, and yor_vog• nit seen to go out with it. A Jury of twelve men must decide fit the probability of your story. " A Jury !" exclaimed the prisoner, whose rubicund eountenaree 4 underwent a remarkable clump: of colour upon the information, " you will hardly be so severe.' The Lours MAYOR examined him as to his means of getting livelihood, which appeared by no means satisfactory. He said he dealt in stationery, but could give no account of his stock in trade; ',either would lie be explicit as to his last residenCe. Ile was fully committed to take his trial for the capital offnace, and he was led away, exclaiming against the cruelty of putting him in nu ell jeaparela,for what, he persisted in saying, was no wore than a joke. , THEBRITISH PRESS. .• . • GUILDHAL t..—A genteel voting man, of the name of liadlow, was put to the' bar, to answer the following complaint, which charged him with an attempt at eztortion. The Rev. ltd. ilarram stated that he lives In St. Paul's Church yard, and ill Rector of St. Mary Magdalen. On Monday after noon, the prisoner called at his residence, and sent in a letter,which described the applicant as the son of a clergyman in Kent, but who had departed from the path of rectitude, and left hikhome ; and that he was about to return to his lather's house. The Revetend Getyleinanttaid, at he was a KentiA man, he had die prisoner introduced tor him, when, to inquiries put, he said hir. father's name was iladlow, and was the Hector of Ashford, in Kent. The worthy'elergyman having himself filled the " Cute" there, about the time of his ordination, and being well acquainted with the present incumbent, he knew that the young man was at. tempting an imposition. The prisoner also outwitted himself in two or three particulars afterwards. Under Ilit‘e circumstances he sent for an ollicer, and delivered the young man into custody . . The prisoner entered into a prolix detail of his theological views and his wishes. The statement he had last made relative to his father Mr was true. olr. Alderman A NSLEV said that if lie was so respectably con. nested at he represehted, he ought not to apply ins false character to the Rev. Clergyman, for the purpose of exciting him to an act of benevolence. The prisoner was retreaded, to give him time td bring forward some of his friends to guarantee his future good conduct. Bow.srniEr.—.forcpb (;;liittarn was charged with stealing a quantity of lead and copper from the promises of 3lrte. Gardner, of Golder's.green. It appeared that the prisoner was stopped on Friday night, by Jennings, one of the patrol , w it h the p ro p erty, I and in answer to nquiries, stated that he had purchased it for a half sovereign ; he, however, look him to the watch-house, and on making inquiries. found that he lied been living et the above place. Mrs. Gardner, who is nutria France, sometime since hail her pre. raises destroyed by fire, and the prisoner was employed to collect the lead, &c. from the ruins, and to place it in a coaelt.hottse ; and as that which was found on him corresponded exactly with that in the coach-house, Mr. MiNsittrit felt convinced that lee had taken it therefrom. The prisoner stated that he found it on the road, and was 0/"Ping to town to sell it. The o ffi cers said he had tukl several difFerens dories as to his obtaining pmsersion of it. Mrs. G. had sent lwr coachman to take cam of the property the day before tae prisoner was taken ; but, as he could not swear to the property, Mr. Mitesituu. observed, that as there was no evidence to prove the theft, he ahould title the prisoner 41.14., according to the late Act. for having property in his possession which he could not - • - account for. Hacrou-osuliaw.—Anthort.tt Brim, a man of Ibsenlean stature, was charged by Watson, and nine other Chariots. witb violently assaulting them in the execution of their duty. Watson said that shortly aficr twelve o'clock last night, the de. evident appeared on his bent, and very politely informed him that he had recently got the truer of Sir Richard filmic, at Daw-sirect that he bad " tanned" some half dozen of the dismounted patrol, and was now determined to try the mettle of the Saffron-hill boys. "Witneas told him he had much better move on, as the trial might probably turn out to his disadvantage ; but this was of no avail, and his conduct at length became so violent, that he was determined on having him secured, though he did not care to a•-• tack so powerful a man singly. He accordingly sprang his rattle focassistance, and was accommodated, Instanter, with a pat on the ,side of the hea.l., which brought him in immediate contact with the pavement. Several watchmen came to his aid; and . were compli mented by the prisoner in a similar manner, who was at dength overpowered by numbers, and compelled to mensinte his extra length in the carriage way, where. however, he "nested a staff from one of them, and by the gond use he made or it. and his legs, con trived to keep them all at bay, and etched their utmost exertioos for a considerable time. Ile was ultimately snored in the watch. house. Prisoner, in his defence, said that he was a stranger in London, and having taken a glass too much, ho supposed be affronted tht gentlemen, but he did not moat to hurt any of then:. Mr. Sergeant SELLON sold that was very unlikely, seeing the state some of them were in. He (prisoner) did net armor to be a stranger in the ways of London, if he was to the place itself. Briggs—Why, Wess your Worship; we do the saute In the cottn. try now and then ; but there he saw fl'addinron, one cf the Bow street patrol,) here's a little gentleman, your ll'urship, will say whether I injured any of the patrol. Waddington said, that between eleven and twelve he vai on rimy with others in Holborn; the prisoner introduced himself to their no. ties by requesting, as a particular favour. to tight any six of them. This was d..:elined, a.nd he would have been locked up but for a promise to go quietly home. Mr. Sergeant SELLON said, that under all eircum , tances he might settle with those he had injured, or he must find bail, and advised hint not to be seen there sgsin. STEALING IN A SHOP. MASILBOROUGII-ATlLLET.—Yesterday, Henry cooper, Jests, and Charing Plattips, nil well-known characters, were thawed as pittith in stealing a hat from the atop of Abrahum &menet, a dealer, in Drury-Line. Mr. Emanuel stated, that /glans came into his shop on Mon day evening to purchase a hat, for which ho paid ; but oit his de parture, he found on old hat had been aschiroged for a now one of seven or eight that were ranged on the floor.- Jones was in the tamp at the time of the purchase, and Cooper was standing nt the door post. After Phillips and Jones had goM•...witricas discovered the cheat, and pursued them, but only overlook Phillips in Hampshire Hog-yard, whom he charged as a party collie robbery ; and, to induce him to tell who'his confederates werep had hint liken to the tatch-house. After entering his cliarg.; witness, on his return home, found somebody had returned the sttlyn hat to his sitter. without demandi s ag the oh one ; but this return was not madotill probably Cooper and Jones had found that their companion had been taken to the watch-boost. The hat was placed on Jones's head, and fitted very well. Furzematt suited, that be had teen all three in company every evening for the last fortnight, end knowing them all to be had cha racters, as soon as Phillips was brought to the office, he knew where to seek his companions. Accorchn,gly he went to a house in Church-street, St. Giles's, where, with Mania Riordan, the patrol, he apprehended Cooper and Jone'i on the second floor ; both were without their coats; the hat hail been returned in the mean time. Under the bed was a parasol, which both disclaimed the knowledge of. The coats they then had on Welt respectively changed since they were in Mr. Emanuel's shop. - Price said he knew nothing of his companions ; he bought his hat and paid for it. Jones saitl, in trying on the huts, he had taken a new one for hie ow,p, but that was a very good oac. Mr. CONANT ask«l hint how he did not discover a light lining front a dark one.? Jones—The shop is very dark, your Worship, but I sent it back directly I discovered the mistake. -The coats were exchanged in mistake in the hurry. Cooper, who contented himself whit a denial of any knowledge of the robbery, would hare been discharged, but for Paple, the turn- key of ToStill-fields, having a knowledge of his obtaining property, 1 , by looking over the shoulder of another while reading a letter, in 1 which were directions to deliver certain articles, which Cooper obtained. They were all ordered for re.examinction next Friday. An athletic young coal-heaver was charged by Eleanor Berry with an assault. The complainant, a dirty-looking woman, of a genuine Irish cast, and a black eye, began with " Plane ytr ho nour'. wurtckiy, I wax last night in the Hand and Crown, and that man he culled toe allrety Nel:y Cdok--that's my maiden name, yen. aurtelay, an I could him I was& decant wunsonon, and the mother of eight childcr,ziohe giZ I' me a flack will a quart tan. KO if I hadn't had an arm, I should have been brained. yet m.rtchio." The prisoner c.tlfed the landlord to prose that she had first as saulted him, by whom evidence it appeared to be so, and ultimately the 51agistrate ordered both to MO ROBBER >r AT TILE BRUNSWICK 110TEli. QUEEN-SQUARE. —Two mon, named Chandler and Miles, de. nominated " running dustmen," who have been in Ctietolly some days, charged with a robbery in the house of Mr. liarnabaa Blake, thtro bt oprietar of the Brunswick llotd, in llutover-square, were wp far dated It appeared from the evidence, that the two prisoners, in com pany with another, not in cuutidy, went to the house of Mr. Blake, between five and nix o'clock on the morning of Friday week last, and obtained admission, under a false pretence, by saying that they were sent to sweep the kitchen tine : the h.lad wetter let them in. The prisoners, in the abate& of the other eery/nits, proceeded into the laundry, and stole therefrom two Loge bundles of wearing apparel, the property of three-fetuale servant'. On the robbery being dieenveted. Andrews, 51r. Blakey regular sweep, was sent for ; he disclaimed ail knowledge of the thieves, anti ascertained that they carried on the trade as ' running dustman." An officer was consequently procured, and the two prisoners were apprehended hi Duck lane, Westminster. In the lodgings of aides was found an apron, one a the stolen articles, which a servant named Mary Lynch identified. dlr. Blake said at the time of the robbery he w as in the c ountr y , ' but it was the duty of his porter to have watched the men. The prisoners denied the charge, and were again remanded for 'attother examination. THAMES OFTME.—A young lad, of the name of Geo. 7lrylor, was put to the bar, charged with r obbinghls mailer, Mr. Thomas „Robinson, Chandler and oilman, residing in Drury-lane, near the Theatre, of ten sovereigns, nee half crown, two shillings, one six pence, and two penny:pieces. • Mr. Robinson being sworn, stated, that the prisoner had been • his servant for some timeatast, during which period he conducted himself Stith the strictestlntegrity, and was constantly in the habit of aendihg him to the Excise Office to pay duty; and that on Wednesday last be sent him there, and gave loan 101. is. 2d., and not iettterahu , in the mat time, he became apprehensive that sornethMghatl happened toltim, as he never nor a moment doubted his honesty; but kip stay being prolonged beyond the time that, if spy accident had Happened to him, he should have heard it, a abinter•impreidon wu then made on his mind. lie accordingly *at information at the Public Offfees, and the lad having frient In Yorkshire, he was led to believe la• - indeeed to direct his , thither. ' impression, he Id try an escape officer, having vessels, and on bound. foe had only to reIIIOVC him by . force into the boat. On the table in the cabin was a small basket, In *bleb, on examining, Wilson found eight sovereigns. at d some halfpence. When he ab;tcondsal, he had on en old pair of masers; and when ;taken into custody, he bad a new pair. On being asked Where he gut them, be said he bought them from a Jew in the Borough, but obstinately refused to tell his name. On ' being questioned as to what became of the ICU of the money, he said he changed a sovereign to get a pint of beer, but refused to tell where. lie further stated, that he gave the Captain of the vessel sovereign for his passage. Wilson hearing this. immedia:elv ap • plied to the Captain to have it restored, which the Vaptain refused to do. Mr. MIODZOIP risked the prisoner, would he wish to say any thing ? The prisoner burst into mare, and said he was induced to the =omission of the crime, owing to the dislike he had to a fellow-servant, with whom he could not live in the house. lie denied making any resistance, in refusing to come with the Officer. tic was fully committed to take his trial at the ensuing Sessions. 11.......111.11 a. Mir r 1/1111, ‘/••••••••, in Yorkshire, he wu led to beitbre he might he uldneed his course thither. Under the iefluence of such ar. imrri gave information at this Office s supposing he should try by sea voyagetather than by curb. Wilson. the office received his cue,' went cm board all the coasting Tessa Saturday last found the p r isoner in the cabin of a vtmel, yoikshfre, was in the act of dressing himstif: he just got up, and was wattling Ids hands. On his tellitel ho wanted' htm, and had a summit agair' iv him, he seem surprised. %Wilson told him to pot on his'elothes, and a Mau :this he rc fused to do, aad Wilson watt' obliged THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. Iloree Guards, August 9, 1626. From the irregular manner in which Reehnents have rectridy Iwo) round to leave their ammunition behind them, upon a change of gunners, the Commander-in-Chief apprehends that Commanding Officers misundenvorid the Regulations of the Army on thin head. In page 11)2 of the " Orders and Regisla fiona of the Army," it is stated, that where there in mere Ammu nition than can be " conveniently removed with a Regiment, the Commanding Officer in to cause such ammunition to be re-de livertd into the Ordnance Stores ;" by which it must be under stood, that it in in no case to be left in quarters ; and further, that this delivery into the Ordnance Stores can apply only to circumstances wherein Regiments happen to be possessed of such a quantity of Ammunition as cannot be moved with the corps, and not to the supply issued half-yearly for the int. mediate use and service of the battalion. Ms Royal Iligline , s therefore desires, that when the Spring and Autumn allowance of ammunition has been issued, upon the usual requisitions, Com mending Officers be held responsible ter the preservation arid carriage of all that has not been expended in the practiee or ser- vice of the corps. It in an essential part of the duty of Commanding Officers, and. tinder their superintendence, of Captains of Companies, to see that tho ammu n i don in possession of the men is properly preserved i and it a important that soldiers nhould be habituated to the care of. their ammunition, in proportion as they are taught to set a high value upon it. When a regiment changes quarters, therefore, it leprcper that a proportion of the ammunition would be issued to fhe men, to he carried by them in their pouches, and that any remaining in store should be conveyed in the usual manner of other regimental stores. under charge of the Quarter-master. • Zy command of his Royal Ilighnesi the Commander-in-Chief. HENRY 'CORRENS, Adjutant-General. The 19th (let York North Riding) and With (Royal County Down) Regiments of •Foot, now stationed in Ireland, have re. ceived orders to prepare for embarkation, for the Leeward Islvnll, to relieve the 9th ll:aft Norfolk) and the 2lst (Royal North British Fitaileers) Regiments of Infantry, ordered home. The 2Sd (Cheshire) and With ( York and Lancaster) Regiments df Foot, at present stationed in Ireland, have received orders to pre pare for emborization, for Jamaica. to relieve the aOth,( West Kent) and 124 (Highland) Regiments of Infantry, which are ordered to 1. Ladd. . . Detachments of recruits arrived in town, yesterday morning, from Coventry, on mate to join their respective corps and depots. SHIPPING INTVLLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, Arta. 14. Arrived last night, the Enterprise, King, from New Orleans. sailed from Belize 19th June; I,vcrogus, Clint, end John Craig, Alildram, from Quebec, sailed Bth July. On the 21st of July, in let. Its. 50. ion. 55. spoke the General Brown, —, from Liverpool for Miramichi ; Governor Douglas, —, from Miramichi ; Jane, front Demerara. Sailed the lisebet, Thours, for Corsoer ; Enigkeet, VOW, for Stettin. Arrived this day, the Lady 'Gordon, Bell, from Quebec, sailed 10th July. On the 30th, in lat 47. 45. lon. 3S. stoke the Horan!, from Liverpool for Newfoundland ; Event:in, Neserson, from St. Vincent, sailed 28th June ; Mpg Ann, Lardley, from Quebec, sailed Bth July ; Maria, from Quebec; Comet, Hilton, from St. John's, New Brunswick, sailed 7th July ; George Clinton, Ramon, from New Orleans, sailed from Belize Ist July ; Mar chioness of Queensburv, Dories, from St. John's, New Bruns :. ick ; Langford, —, front Oaspee ; Dre Oebroeders, —, from firemen; Aurora, —, from Dsotzig ; Henrietta, —, from Pd. lau ; Dianna, Penn, from Quebec ; Alice. Ellis, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Nancy, Haworth, front Miramichi. Four ships, five brigs, three snows, off at (NA. Private signals—G. B. Brown, .1. and H. Cummings, Remsden and Booths., for the Jane from Dem-ran. Dorothy, Garnuck, ft om Liverpool for Bombay, was all well 13th June. lat. 7.341. N. long. 22. 58. W. The Eliza, Blake, and F;inny,.llichards, fiom Liverpool, have arrived at Newfoundland. The Britannia, Cheveley, front Liverpool, has arrived at Ber bice. The Hugh Johnson. Bropn, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Nancy, Hannah ; Dykes Mitinson ; and Pons, Ellice, from Mira miehi, ore off Cork for o rders. The Eliza, Hynd, from Liverpool. for New York, was spoken 27th July, lat. 50. 12. lon. 21. 41. The Acosta, Dunning, from Liverpool, arrived at Rio Janeiro 111th May. FAT.3l[OrTil, AUG. 13.—Arrived the Frolic packet. from America. 23 days from Halifax ; also the Fanny, Dom Loudon.— Wind S. POII7BMGUTU, Auo. 14.—Arrived the Commerce, Lindsey, froM Sierra ',vino ; Camelion, Anderson, from llottenburgh; Norfolk, Pret ton, from Havre ; the Dutch frigate Eeteragb, from Curacnn, in l 3 s, and hie Majesty's map Briton ; :the Air Mur ray Maxwell, frbtn South America. Sailed the Onyt trinsport. for Valparaiso; and the Charles Wright, for Gllmaltar.- - Wind W. )EAL, Ana. 14.—Arrived, and sailed for the River, the Hannah, Webber, and the London, both from Quebec.—Wind W.S.W. GIItAVZIEWD, AUG. 131 and 14.—ArrivedAmethyst. Thompson from Montreal; Mansfield, Jameson. from Quebec; Canadian, DaTiIICIU, from ditto; Benjamin and Mary. Fnrthsyth, from ditto ; Scotsman, Erskine, from Jamaica; Royal Eagle, Bishop, from I Limbo!' ; Ilassuren, Gibson, from the Cape ; Rocket, Wade, from lierbice ; Sarah, Wilson, front Demerara; .lounten of Harcourt, Delatins, fwm Nova Scotia; Hopewell, Parent, and Montague, Edgar, front Jamaica; Harmony, NVibton, from Nova Scotia; ltosaline. Brown, from; St. Vincent's ; Para, Rutio, Sons the Cape; Eliza, Burney, from Ha y ti : Nautilus, Kelly, from Quebec: Shelton, Ttlatiltewa, from Trinidad; Integrity, Johnston ' from St. Kitt's ; Itegaha, , front Quebec; Brazil Packet, Searlett, from Rio; Prince Leopold, Carl, front Antigua; Eveliea, Playford, from Quebec : Britannia, —, front ditto ; Georgina, —, from ditto ; Prince, Barnard, from ditto; Kent, Perkins, from the South Seas; Porter; Lane, from Calcutta ; Ellen, Patterson. from the Isle of France ; 014 Maid. Keltie, from Sierra Leone ; Woodburne, —, from Newfound land; Castle, Clark, from St. Petersbargh. Sailed the Rosalie. Pyke„ for Calcutta; Susannah, Clapperon, for the Cape; I)oune Castle, Hart, for Haroburgh; Snaresbrook„ —, for ditto; Victory, Farquharson, for Calcutta; and the John, Waden, for BerbLe. • CUSTOM .ROUSE. At GUST 14. • 8114+S ENTER:EII INiTAIII).—The Harmony, 'Wilson, from Mahon Bay, Nova Scotia; Jonge Johanna, Se t, from Ant- iserp ; Betsty, llos;ett, from ditto ; Speedwell, Flolderness ' from Stangate Creek ; Atue:hyst, Thompson, from Illontreal andQue bee; Ilebeces, Whitmore, from 'Trinidad; loyal Eagle, BiAttn 0.70ns Li bon ; Carta, eimange, foam Now Varkg Benjamin ma i Mary, Forsyth, from Quebect Union, Carder, from Faso; Coon-, term Dunmore, 111•Luckie. from Archangel; /Bonfield, Jameson, from Quebec; Tobago, Power, titan No is • Montague ' Edgar, from Jamaica; Zealous, Dionison, from fonningen Juliana, Robert.. frem Tantbico; Rosalind, Broom, from St. Vincent's; St. Charles, Cousen, front Quebec ; Eclipse, Godfrey, from Dub lin; Itaoger, Savage, from Belfast. . _ . . . . ENT ERE n 0 oTwa a ns.—The Chariot Aden, Reed. for Ifam burgh ; Mar. , Woke, for Rotterdam ; Britannia, Ohba, for Lerma and Leghorn. CLEAttEu Out watins.—The Dart, Stranack, for Ostend; Prince Saxe Cebtirg, Ludd, fur Rotterdam; Albion, Burrell, for Leghorn ; Jason, Thompson, for Constantinople and Odessa; Sir Charles Forbes, Duthie, fur New South Wales ; Louise Wilhel mina, Trettin, fbr Stettin; Herby, Gibbna, for Genoa and Leg horn; Hope, Freezor, for Ilamhurgh I Commerce du Havre, Aeasse, for Havre; Earl of Clancarty, Boxer. for Rotterdam; Ring George, Jellrq, for Gijon; Jauc, Riddell, for Stmrna. CLEARED OUTWARDS CO IRELAND..--The Ilebe, Henning. ton, for Limy-rick; Spenser Wynne, Price, for Dublin ; Waterloo pukes, bloppett, for Cork. &MINT BY PROW:CI:NO.—A respectable young man, named Henry Bates, whose friends reside in Vauxhall, was unfortunately drowned while bathing in the river near Battersea. The deceased was swietuting at some dis tanee out, when noticed suddenly to disappear, and he not ri s i n g goon after, an immediate alarm was given, but al though several persons went to render the unfortunate man their assistance, he was seen to rise no more. It is sup posed he had been taken wish the cramp, and sunk into one of the sand-holes near the spot. A poor widow, left with twelve children, awl residing at Ileabers, near Middleton, cut her throat with a weaver's loom-knife! It appears the family were quite destitute of necessaries. Site had applied to the overseer (a young lad, 'eighteen or nineteen years of age), who referred her to the Vestry Meeting. In the man time she was taken ill, and could not attend, and has been destitute, and perhaps forgotten since, until, having endured as long as nature could bear, she has laid violent hands upon herself. FURTHER PIRTICUI 4 ARS OF THE tut!: 4 7 , OrER. embifierncE, Az G.ll We were alarmed last evening, ablaut ten o'clock, b y a strong light in the air. The several engines here proc ee d ed instantly to the village of Over, about nine miles nein this place, the ill-fated spot. It was the most trz•zocntimit fir e that has been known by the oldest inhabitant, tithe, in town or country. It consumed fire farm-bri t e est with barns and other buildings, seven cottages, and sixty stacks of hay, corn, &c. The value of the crop, I under stan d , was from eight •to ten thousand pounds ; only two Nit of Rix sufferers were insured. The fire covers a woce of neatly sixteen acres, which presents a melancholy picture of IL - ruins of so much property. The agents of th e N orwich - Hertfordshire, and Essex Economic Fire Offi ceat wer , upan the spot, and used every exertion to arrest the d e . vouring element. Great credit is due to the surrountlinc inhabitants, but for whom other property had be -n volved in the like ruin. There is reason to believe Oast some vile incendiary set the barn on fire, where it first commenced. Several men have absconded, which has given rise to suspicion, and they are purseed with such vigilance as I hope will ensure their apprehension. CHESS. On Tuesday last the Philidorian match was piscrd „ Bristol, by Mr. Keen, of the Middle Temple, against \h. Riddle and Mr. Jaikes, of the city of Bristol. Mr. h.. it played two games at the same time, one of them without seeing the pieces, giving the further advantage of the pawn and move in the game which he played seeing the piet , l. He won both gams. The following were the pr! cipa moves made in the game played without seeing the board: Mr. KEEN.-1. King's Pawn, two squares. 31r. RIDDLE—The same. 2. King'sliishop's Pawn, two squares. The Pawn takes the Pawn. 3. King's Knight to King's Bishop's third square. . Kins Knight's I'awn, twoaquares. g' 4. King's Bishop to Queen's Ihahop's "iorth square. King's Knight's Pawn, one square. 5. Castles. The Pawn takes the Knight. 6. The Queen takes the Pawn. King's Bishop to Queen's Bishop's 4th, clieekinz. 7. Queen's Pas n, two squares. Bishop takes pawn, checking. 8. King to his Rook's square. Bishop to King's fourth square. 9. Queen's Bishop takes the Pawn. Queen to King's Bishop's third square. 10. The Bishop takes the Bishop. Queen takes Queen. 11. King's Rook takes Queen. King's Bishop's Pawn one square. 12. Bishop takes Queen's Bishop's Pawn. Queen's Knight to Queen's Bishop's third vinare. 13. I hieen's Knight to Queen's Bishop's third square. queen's Knight to adverse Queen's fourth square. 14. King's Rook to King's Bishop's second square. Queen's Knight to King's third square. 15. Queen's Bishop to King's Knight s third square. Queen's Pawn, one square. :6. Queen's Bishop takes the Pawn. Queen's Bishop to Queen's second square. 17. King'if Pawn, one square. King's Bishop's Pawn takes the Pawn. 18. Bishop takes the Knight. Bishop takes Bishop. 19. King's Rook to adverse King's Bishop's square, checking. King oi Queen's second. 20. King's Rook takes Queen's Rook. King takes the Bishop. 21. Quern's Rook to Queen's square, checking. King to his second square. 22. Queen's Ruok to etivenie Queen's square. Queen's Rook's Pawn one square. 23. Queen's Knight's Pawn one square. King's Rook's Pawn two squares. 21. Queen's Knight to King's fourth square. Bishop to King's Bishop's fourth square. 25. Queen's Rook toad verse King's square, checking. king to King's Bishop's second squire. 26. Knight to adverse Queen's third square, checking, and wins. NEETINGS Vr CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—[From theliorodoe Gazette-1 AT THE COVIIT OF COMMISSIOXIIMO or siristurrt. 11-ALMONAt4 OTRZICT, o, VRIDAY %SXT, A distone J. Waltham.abbey, shop-kerper, 2d exam, s ..... .. . 11 Haker and Abrahstl, Ntebolas-lane, trine-me rellanta,ld 10 11aldw:11, J. CboAam, butcher, 1i1exam...... ..... ....... ll llackinetinm, S. St. 3/artin9-le-Grand. boot-maker, Sd exam. nailer, J., R. mi.! G. Anstthfriars. merchants, proutof debts 1 Cole, 1). whip. Mark-lane, brandy-merchants, Jat. fio. dir. and asp. C. sen. i CrosstnienE,e, J. Fenchumb-street, wise -merchant, adj. last exam l2 Dervlll, it. eocit.hiil, Itatcllff, cheesemonten,:t.e Gander, E. Bedford. place, Commerelal-road, brazier, 11d exam lO Gibbons. T. Jun. Wells, merchant, 2d exam. to Gould, S. Isieworth, calleo.prlnter, adj. last exam. . ........ IJ Hart, W. and H. /11)Morn-MIL linen-drapes, 2d exam Haselwocd, W. Stratford, stationer. 2d ............ 10 Hawes, R. R. Horsley-street, Walworth, carpenter, dividend l2 Hill. W. Old Ward, stiller, dividend Hole, J. H. litgbbury-terrace, surgeon, adj. lastexam. Humphreys and Bailey, Size-lane, drysalters, adj. last crate ll Jelt. G. Crows-court, ltroad-street, merchant, 2d examination Knight, W. Holloway, broker, adjourned last examination IS Lavell, J. F. Portiand.street, cheesemonger,lld elem le Lyon, S. Ironmonger-street, Stamford, feather-dealer, adj. 114 exam. 1 Noojen, J. G. Mark-lane, merchant, let examination ....... 11 Neale, T. E. and T. ‘Vutton-Uuderedge, clothiers, adj. last examin. 11 Otfor, J. Cambridge, bookseller, 2d examinstion......... Porker, W. Vigo-street, St. James's, jeweller, proof of debts.... IP ?intro, 1). Charlotte-street, Fitaroy-saaare, coal-merchant, 2d exam. le Poore, G. and H. Pavement, Moortields, breeches-makers, Ist exam. 13 Sanshury, J. Stoke-Newington, builder, adjourned last examination br Sparrow, J. R. Blsbopsgateetreet, tronmenger, Ad examination I Shepherd, T. Brightoo, jeweller, 34.1 examination l3 Smith, T. W. Fenchureh-street, watt limaker, dividend......... . II Skelton, E. It. M. M. and E. Southampton, stationers, special atfnirs 11 Sayer and Gardner, Great Toner-rarest, grocers, joint and Sep. (livid. II Stangroom, It. Percival-street, Clerkena ell, plumber, 2d examination II Searle, J. and S. B. Saffror-Wald.m. bankers, proof of 1. 1 Score, C. Austin-friars, scrivener, 2d examination :....... Sprigs, J. Orury•liane, leather-seller, 2d examination ......... Skinner W. Hatton-garden, apothecary, 2d examination. Thorrintrion and Roberts, City-road and Battle bridge, 3d et. 1 Thomson, P. and C. A Tom's Coffee-house and Northaw, witte-stes rliuts, proof of debts . "' • ll Trutt, It: ;te r pney, scavenger, 2d examiaatiou ........ ...... • • 11 Thomax, E. Cherry-garden-street, master.mminer, adj. exa . orla 10 Thome.", H. Noble-stroet, Chermaide, tea-dealer, adjourned lad as 12 'tyran t J. Strunford.strect and Mitcham, dyer, Ist examination ... Nit atom, M. Orave.end, adjourned last examination B. Prospect-place. Money, jeweller, 2d examination l3 Villxon, T. White Conduit-fields. oilman, 3d examination Wilkinson, T. West-square, underwriter, 14 examination COUNTRY LIST. Atkinson, J. Liverpool, coach-proprietor, George, Liverpool, hd et. 1 Bohoe, B. Liverpool, merchant, George, Liverpool, 3d ezaminatlon 12 Carnes, C. Liverpool, glass-merchant, George, Liverpool. /Id examio. lo Conpland, J. Liverpool and Jamaica, factor ' George, Liverp. 3d ex. I Edwards, T. Ilaisted. victualler, White Hare, Hocking, 3d Ciall3 n... 11 Fairlie, Si, W. C. Liveroul, distiller, George, Liverpool, 3d examin• 1 Falreloogh, H. Illndley, joiner, Lion. Liverpool, 3d examination.... 13 Gertneln, W. Bath, jeweller, Christopher, Bath, Ist examination.... -- Modgeson, J. Bath, auctioneer, Mr. F.l , e, Bath, dividend .......• •• •-• Johnsian and Manley, Whilehaven, sugar-refiners, Law, Whitetail* joist and separate dividend. ....... ....... ....... . . Mills, 'l'. Coektield, Innkeeper, Six Bells, Bury. 3d examination .... IS Pearce, J. Bristol, porter.merchant, Mr. Cooke's, Bristol, epee. adatts 12 Pickering, W. Worcester, Iron-founder, Lion. Worcester. 3d email/3. 12 Pee itley, G. Leeds, dyer, Court.house, Leeds, compounding debts.. Stubbs, J. 11. Manchester, merchant, White's, Manchester. Sd !MI • Whale, S. Lydeumb, writing muter, Lamb, Bath, 3d exam. .. B 1 RTIIS. At Perry Ilill, Sydenham, on the 13th inst. the wife of )It. Wigley, of Essex-street, Strand, of a son. On the 12th Met. at Coton hall, near Mutton-on-Ttent, the lady of John Bott, Esq., of a son and heir. On the 12th inst. at Elton, near Stockton-on-Tees, the wife of George William Sutton, Esq. of a daughter. On Friday lest, the lady of Ralph Bernal, Esq. 31. P. of a sue, at his house, Pnrk Crescent. MARRIED. On the 12th inst. at Hammersmith, William Joseph Goodwin, Esq. of Pimlico, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. William of St. James's-street. At Nt'estgate church, Canterbury, Mr. S. S. Vallottoo v roourg son of S. S. Vallotton, Esq. of Grove House, Old Brampton, to Margaret, third daughter of the late John Pope, Faq. of Car. tertury. On the Rth lest. at Old Aberdeen, Arthur Than:lion, Esq• Ma nages of the Aberdeen Sea Insurance Company, to Bridget, eldost daughter of Johr. Anderson. Esq. late of Calcutta. DIED. At Langton Howie, Berwickshire, on the evening of Saturday. the sth of August, the Right lion. lady Elizabeth Gavin, mother of the Count,vt of Broad:!bane, and sister to the Earl of Lau derdale. On the 13th inst. dominut, the wife of Patrick Smyth, of t" City Terrace, City-road, aged 411. On the Bth inst. at Hastings, in the 72d year of his age, Edward Collins Ward, Esq. fly the above death, tire greatest part of the property situated in Sandhurst, Kenn. wtW return, by srilL into o _' . ° hands of the original family cf fte - Wards, who hate inhetit' .property in the above parish for the last four ccnturiej HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON ..22 win. after 12 I •Nwinp....« ;:.assi Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Once, by 3. W. CARLTON, No, 194,, dltadd, and publiebed by It, CARMAN tome plies. ./ .~" / Thy the Su irt Poi it is i come dsy e voltre the e count in WI( with Tfi will I work they moo! SUA $ LA Rau Pal we ;the