The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-24 00:00:00

r €~ .~ 1 ‘‘: OLD BAILEY, JUNE 23. I Wore Mr. S -meant MURDER. • e i, Y 1 ' Mit 1! • I. li~ wink Marv* the notices, and it was in consequent* of his negli. gene. that the mistake arose; he having Reeved fur. Dolman as the actor rtry of the opt sing creditor, whereas the name of 51r. Rayl says_appeored on the fate of the copy of cameo, as the attorney. Tbe Canis Cosstsalowen said he wished to point out to Mr. the impropriety of deputing to his clerk a duty which be ought to have attended to himself. By the mistake which had bien committed great inconvenience and difficulty had been occa sioned; the period of the insolvent's confinement had been pm lofted through the neeligence and stupidity which had been exhi bit/4 1w the (resent ease. it had arisen ewirely through his ne. ItiW4 he should therefore take care to set it right. Ile might Obtli* a consent on the t art or the opposing rreditor. Mr. TAYLOR said that was impossible, ari the °voting ere sitar had become bankrupt, and no aasigners had been as yet appointed endei the commission. He was very sorry for th- mistake which had occurred, bat round great difficulty in devising a method to zeateslf 'lll. CHIRP CORMISStoNr.a said, that as the mistake had arisen through his neglect, he was bond to use every effort to set the matter right as far as he conti. The opposing creditor was co ldest to 21 days notice. but in this rate lie had nut had one. He had no right to trust to a compimmit of Ignorance and stupidity. The Cain would therefore hold him bott•id to use some eflictual xneanoto remedy the evil before Monday next. The inaolvent was not, of course,. dischsrged ; and, should no (gooiest he tired from the oprosin4 creditor before the Court wainlotria, the insolvent's imprisonment may be prolonged sonic Evans was opposed by John Chas. A bertleen. He stated that the insolvent accepted a bill for 101-. payab'e in six months, by eatrthly instalments of is. each. He had arrested another per son fee the amount of the bill, which the insolvent passed to him as satisfaction for the debt which the other had incurred ; but lie Dad not ever received one penny in payment of di: bill. Ile in consequence considered himself defrauded by the insolvent, by whys intervention he was prevented from recovering the amount of the lest from the original contractor of the debt. The Cams Coal u t setoug it did not think any case of fraud mob out. He had only become hail for the original debtor. The iminlvent then underwent an examination, to ascertain it' he was really insolvent, and bad had no collusion with any other posits. It appeared that a distrait was made upon the in solvent's pre itoiess, by John Daly, for rent, which was paid by Jones, a milk estesishose wife is cousin to the wife of the insolvent. being called, and examined an oath, a lid that the wife of the insolvent come to his bowie, and informed his wife that tiniest Swami was paid, his (the insolvert's) goods would he taken away. As he had the money in the house, he advanced the sum rzquiaite so ley the rent. He said he was in a fair way of business, sufficient to support himself anti family. The money he advanced was not hiadirn4 he owed it in the way of' business. The COICT CollutsstoNt it said he would advise him in future to psy his own debit be f ore he undertook to liquidate those of tabus. The insolvent was disc:inn:ed. Mr. COOIC made application for Imre to remove llanlinge, a priser . e. confined in the Kink's Bench primn, in Cembriti4e, to be ranso med by any of his creditors who were wiling to defray the entortases, at permitted by the late Act of Parliament. MP CHIEF Cowniststonan said, as the ina , lvent had been attend) , so lung confined, the Court would mar only ten dap' tenser of notice. ..... A sure. the wife of Charles Prown, aged 50, stood Indicted for /meow. on the 7th inst.. wiltnlly and maliciously murdered Eliza beth 111011./, a child three years of age, in the parish of Sr. Giles in the Felils. The prisoner was respectably dressed In black. and could scarcely articulate the words Not Guilty." when arraigned. Jr, PARRY opened the indictment. Mr. AwI:MIMS stated the case. The husband of the prisoner, said, was much 'manger than herself, yet she appeared to have It great affection for him. The child was the oWipring of an ille gitimate conne%iou, and he thought that the fact of the prisoner basing the deceased child brought home, and taking the greateio Not a it, 'hewed her affection for her husband. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state the particular facts of the case. That she had destroyed this child no one living could doubt ; eta the question was. in what state was her mind? Unhappily •nr her, he enui I any nothing in her favour ; but if his heavier! /'eland on the other side could spew that she was in a complete state of aberraiion of mind, he should be most glad to hear it. ..... Elisabeth Edwards lives at 33, Brownlow-street,Drurriane; has known the prisoner three or fonr month*, and attended her as • charwoman daily, to light the fire and prepare the breakfast. On ta• 7th June Rile went there, the prisoner was then in tbe bed room; there was a small room nest the bed-room, where her child slept she went into it, and saw the child in tell, asleep, sad appa reled, in gond health: the husband of the prisoner was in the bed room, dressing it mself. She prepared the bread - an, and then left ; she anon returned, when the meaner was poking the fire; witne,s noticed how dull the fire was, and took the kettle off. 31rs. Brown said the ketle would boa soon enough. lie left the house about twenty minutes before nine o'clock ; she heard of the murder about half an hour afterwards; else did not sec the prisoner again until she saw her at Merlborough-strret. Crate-examined by fir. Law.—No mother on earth could be have better to the child: she vat moping about for three weeks, and appeared heavy ; she was always spoken of as a kind per son ; she had mentioned to other persons how low the prisoner had been. - Thomas Price lodged in part of the honce adjoining Brown's rooms on the ground floor. The child was called Anne ; it was between two and three years old : he saw the child on the Tues day ; be heard 3lre. Edwards come on the morning of the 7th ; he beard 31re. Brown come down stairs, and soon heard her call out Charles, what have I done !" That was said a dozen times, and entire than that, it was said in the shop, and apparently in great Wief. Charles (the husband) said, " Have you cut your fins'?" ITe then passed witness to go up stairs; he ran up ; your said t o " for God's sake, what is the matter, Brown ?" Witness followed him, and met him coming out of the middle room, tearing his hair and stem; ing ; he ran past him arid went in ; Brown fol lowed him; they went into the third room , when Brown said, " For Christ's sake. look nt my baby !" The child was lying spa the floor, with its throat cut ; he did not touch it; they came down stairs and saw the prisoner's hand bloody ; alto went up stairs to the front room; Brown and witness followed her; she stood and said," Where is my child, and what have I done ?" A number of peelers were then there ; her husband said, " Anne, what have you done? you have murdered toy baby !" She kept µOng. wildly, " Where is my child ?" Brown trek hold of her, and kissed her, •itel they bath fell on the sofa together ; they were separated, and two women hid hold of the prisoner to prevent her laying violent hands on herself. lie remained ;a the room until the officers came, at about a quarter-past nine. ,filse was in a state of the reareet grief until she was taken away. At the office, she put her hand out to shake hands with him. He saw a knife in [frown's hands when the prisoner was in the leant room • he saw Brown coming from the sink with it : it ins seeped in blond. lie saw a mark in the sink where the kiole had laid ; that was shout a yard from where the child lay. fie had not observeel any difference in the conduct of the prisoner taitei v. Covie-examined by Mr. C. Pummels—ln the room, in the raitii of a number of persons, she kept saying. without noticing an ore, in a frantic manner, " Olt, what have I done, what have I &ore ?" tier conduct to die child was that of a land mother; her kuolnere was remarkable. Mrs. Howard lives opreite to the prisoner's horse. Had known her for six or seven years. She was a very miser. good woman. She wits about Al, and her husband about MI On the 'Tuesday she saw tho child playing at the door with a little Jog. Mrs. Brown *mall, took noire of whet seemed to give the chitd.pleature, but no this occasion she did not. On the 7th Atr. Brown come over to her, and asked her to follow him. She did so. She went to the winner. took bey by the hoed, and asked her what she had done? She made no reply. nor took the leest notice. IVitnese then went with Mr. Brown into the little ro int. The child was warm, but mute deal. There was a eriat wound on its throat, and the neck arse nearly cot through. The witness detailed further particular', catoborating the other witnesses. roose.examined by \l r. f.•av—She was pertlettlady fold of rhe paild. She appeared to be lost when the child wisiteil her to notice %. dor. , Vr.f. It. Bigg. eminent overseer of St. George's anti St. Giles 's, illonm•hury—Saw ihl prisoner in the mad.watJ at the workhouse su e h a d theta straight waistcoat en, and was sitting by the side of. erosmlars. She wall very quiet. • An order of affiliation was here pro lamed by Mr. Benito. Mr. LAW objacted to its being produced, as it nista to another child, and would prejudice the prisoner. The Cactvr BARON thattleit it hail better timed over Joss-ilium Lid•liord, irieltleeerOn the 7:h of June he was Meowing Queen-street. Having heard of what had happened, he west to the house, and first took the poisoner, and then with Pond ask her to the watch-house. The moin.nt he took hold of her Mee vial, what have I done? fining along, she asked several slums what was done to her child ? They afterwards took her to the workhorse. and he saw a straight jacket put on her. He desired her to be taken care of: and that she should not be allowed to wash herself, list remain in the mote state she then was. Cross-exami.red by Mr. G. Pri t es—He toll her the child was dead. •cieorge Pond, the beadle, took her into custody and searched keel 'whine material was found upon hey. -'John Bartlett, also a beadle, hid out the hotly of the child; he produced the knife, which was a cook's or carving knife, about nine !.bier Wee and was covered with blood. lie futind the knife lying tiera stone, and took it to the workhouse. Samuel portcullis took the prisoner to Marlborough-street I{, v , w i r , g lira. Brown, he said to her on the war, " What in the home of God could privies* you to tia this ? She said, it was done In a momert, and she was very sorry fur it. She then burst pa tears. He then askel her whereaboot the child cps? She ',~aid that it was Weep in the bed, and that she took the knife off die table, and then did it. She said she did not know at the nits. 1110 ft what she was (Ding. She coinplainel of haying b ee n m i. Oiled 'say two of her neighbours. lie knew that she lied been amen annoyed. She alwats bore) most excellent character. Rthsabfth Blear, the mother of the child, was then led up tithe samosas bow, is the greatest flout:se. The Couusel for the prosecution declined asking her say qu•otiora. Mr. Law, for the prisoner—l will only ask her one question. Did net the Pelona at all times behave with the greatest kindness to yore child? The witness, in a flood of tears—" She did." The Cutts. Moon then asked the prisoner what she bad to say In het defence. The prisoner (by Mr. Wontner) I have nothing to say. The following witnesses were called:— Mr. Angelo, 10, Bolton-row.—The prisoner lived with his mo ther, and for a year, or a year and a half, she was considered In a deranged state. She had attempted to drown herself in a bath, and on that account was a second time brought to his mother's house. She was brought there that she might he under the care of her mo ther, who lived in their family. She would sit ins sullen state as if at wn-k, when she wes not working. Mrs. Caster, with whom she lived, elated, on account of her kindness to her children, to have her back again ; but the late Dr. ltaillie advised that it would be improper, on account of her state of mind. In the °pluton of witness, from the appearance of the prisoner. she was now in the same state as she was at the period he had alluded to. Several other witnesses were called, who stated that her state of mind had been such, that they should not have been surprised if she had nude away with herself. She sat as she now did, in the same moping state. Mr. Batter crews-examined them.—This was her state in 1806. The Foreman of the Jury Intimated that they were satisfied. Mr. C. PHILLIPS—Then, gentlemen, I will call no more wit nesses. _ _ The Cum? BARON said, in his opinion, there could not be a doubt upon the mind of any one; if the Jury thought fit to acquit the prisoner. they would say on what ground. Verdict —" Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity." The prisoner did not seem affected during the trial by any par ticular ebulli•ion of feeling, but sit, moving slightly backward and forward, with her hands clasped. When the verdict was pro nounced, she was led away, and walked with a feeble step. She was ordered to be detained till his Majesty's pleasure should be known. The Court was excessively crowded. James Ray, a coal-heaver, was charged on the coroner's warrant with killing and slaying • woman named Smith. From the evidence it appeared, that on the 29th of Miy the de ceased was passing some coal-heavers, who were shooting coals in the neighbourhood of Norton Falgate, when one of them shoved against her and knocked some butter nut of her hands into the kennel. She upon this ran up to the prisoner, who had nothing to do with the transaction, and, after using abusive language to wards him, struck him on the breast. The prisoner, who had been sitting down, rose up and struck her" gently" on the side of her head, in consequence of which the deceased fell, and received the injury on the bark of her head, which caused her death. Several witnesses ;vete called, and the Jury without hesitation acquitted at- pri‘oner. Jam', Tartar was indicted for the wilful murder of Terence Chawmcr. On the finding of the Coroner's inquest, he was also charged will man.laugliter. The prisoner had struck the deceased ; but it was proved by a sturgeon that the deceased died in consequence of his being attacked by eft sipclatous inflammation.—Acquitted. The prisoner was detained to answer for the assault. Maria Mitt.* was charged with stealing • silk handkerchief containing 40 sovereigns. Patrick Grirrson, the prosecutor, said that he had occasion toga to the Bank some time since, to sell out stock, and he took home 40 sovereigns, which he wrapped lip in a silk handkerchief, and put under the pillow of his ca'fe's bed, who was confined by sickness. The prisoner was employed as nurse, and took away the handker chief and money. An officer was called, who found the hendkerchief in the pri soner's possession. The prisoner made a long speech in her defence, remarkable for fluency. and an occasional Elevation of expression, which might almost be called elngtienee. She said she had " generally sym pathized in the sufferings" of the prosecutor's wife, who had been " moved by those feelings which emanate from a grateful breast," to give her (the prisoner) the money she was 'mud of having stolen. _ The J:try, notwithstanilinz the warmth of the appeal made to them, found the prisoner Guilty. Wm. CZy,..r, a waver, Weg indicted for maliciously stabbing Samuel Weqterfer. with intent to murder him. . It appeared, from the evidence of the prosecutor. that both he and the prisoner lived in one house in flare-street. On the night of the 13th of Slay there was some altercation between the wive' of the two parties, about some grand.danghters of the latter. The prosecutor was going to cross the way, when the prisoner, who stood at the door, called him hick, saying he wanted to speak to him. lie. therefore. turned back. The prisoner then seized him by the wrist, and instead of speaking, stabbed him in the stomach with a sharp instrument. The prosecutor became insensible fiom the loss of blood. Bow-street ofßeer said the prisoner went to Bow street, and surrendered himself. A person, named Hillier, said he was plowing at the time, and the prosecutor first struck the prisoner, who immediately after gave the former a blow. Witness could not see whether the prisoner had any thing in Id. hand or nor, it being very dark. The prisoner, a harniess-looklrg man, between sixty and seventy year. of age, said, in his defence, that he had been owing some bread and meat, which he had just finished when the prosecutor struck him. Bring irritated, he struck the prosecutor, forgetting that he had the clasp knife in his hand. Innumerable witnesses were called, who had known the prisoner for many years. They gave him a high character for humanity, and spe.ke of him generally 54 an unexceptionable man. The pri.nroer was acquitted. During this trial the Court was crowded with Spitalfields weavers, who exprr•sed great anxiety about the issue. There were also great numbers waiting outside. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant A HAWN.) William iliitoiry Buller stood indicted for stealing forty sove reigns, the property of •Government, while acting in the rapacity of Stewanl of the Dromedary convict ship, lying off Woolwich, on the 1011 of April 1034, which sum was entrusted to him by Mr. Bickford, Steward of that vessel, to convey to Mr. Duplex. Steward of the Narcissus and Heroine, female convict ship, at the request of Mr. Duplex, to pay offsome petty accounts. Thomas Bickford and Duplex proved the facts. The money was given in hoiden, and, on his return to the Dromedary, it appeared that the prisoner went on shore and fell into improper company, by whom he was robbed of the money. He wrote to the Marquis of Anglesey. stating this, immediately after his loss, as well astir Sir Hussey Vivian act' Sir Edward Kerrisnn, to whom he was known, and under whose banner he has served and filled con fidential situations. Theist distinguished personages came forward and bore testimony to the prisoner 's character. Sir E. Kenison has lately recommended him to Mr. Young. of the Horse Bazaar. who is willing to take him back into his service, in case he should be acquitted. Air. Sergeant AIIASIN, in his charge to the Jury, commented upon the facts, and the Jury without hesitation acquitted the prisoner. George Nehon stood inflicted for stealing a coat, the property of the Rea. Thomas Harman. Mr. Harman yroved having been driving down Regent-street, on the 24th May. mid he W , V4 told that somebody had taken some thing from his carriage. Two witnesses proved that they saw the prisoner cut the hack apron of the carriage, and take the coat.— When they seized him he very nearly knocked out the eye of one or them.—Gaiify. Jame Tame was charged with stealing a live fowl, the property of Thomas Star, of St.theonard's, Shoreditch, on the 211th of May. The prisoner was very tipsy broke down the door of a hen. roost, and let the fowls out. rate tumbled down several times in endeavouring to catch them. ll.tring cought one, site marched off with it under her arm. Desk, an ofR:Tr, found the fowl at a tripe. shop in ftrick-lane, where she hod ‘Ol,l it for 4d. The identical bird (a thumping cock) was then produced, and gave tolerably dis. tinct proof of his presence.—Griflty. Martha Blarkc stood indicted for stealing from William Smith a watch and Nerds, a pencil-case, a tooth-pick, and a coat, waist corm. and pair of trowser.. . _ Prisoner had no defence to make, but said that she had given information of the person who hail stolen his clothes, and that Smith ulrered not to prosecute her if she could make hint out two pounds. Not basing that, she thought it better to stand her trial. The prosecutor asked for his expenses, but the Bench decidedly refused, and askt.d him how he could expect the country should sutler the expense, because he went with a common prostitute. Growllona was indicted for stealing a coat, waistcoat, and breeches, the property of William Sandal! Angel. of !ternary. James.Rruce went to lire with Mr. Angel, as groom ; only lived there five days, and went away with his livery on his back, because he had no other clothes there. Ile gave the liri•oner the clothes to take back, but they were never taken. Prisoner was to have met witness after delivering the clothes, but went into the country. Ilsintree, an officer, found the clothes in prisoner's lodgings. Mr. Sergeant ARABTX htkl that this was only a breach of trust, and the Jury found a verdict of Acquiital. fri/norn Capps stood charged with stealing, from the person of Denis Dockery. one crown and one sixpence. The prisoner slept in the same bed with prosecutor. The money was in the prosecu tor's coat pocket. and prisoner got up at half-past five in the morn• big ; at eight o'clock hr met him, and prisoner swore he dill not take it. He wart searche I. and half-a•crown was found tied up in the tail of his shirt. Prisoner at last owned that it was pat tof the money which he had taken from the prosecutor. The officer who took hint into custody, asked what he hal done with the purse in which the boy's /none, was, and on the direction he gate the officer found the purse—Gaily. Awn Davis and Mary Jones was charged with stealing, on the 10th of May, a watch and seals front the person of John Monk. John Davis was indicted for stealing four shirts, a gait of trnwsers, and some other articlt:s, the property of 'oiler. hey were giv. n to a boy named Welch to bring home from a w..siterwoman's. Prisoner met the bov, and asked him to go on an errard, but he de.liueti. uhe was then engaged. The prisoner 'aid it woul.l not take him a minute ; he then agreed, and the pri soner gave hint a le , ter. in return for which he was to get a box. Ile prevailed on th e } of to l eave hl s b un dl e , as h e sa id he could tad carry bulb hos sot: bundle. The boy then left the bundle, but did nut go all the way, as, when he looked behind, he saw the pri soner run away. Ile followed, but di', not overtake them. The prisoner asked the boy whether he had not said he was not lure of him, when he saw bim at the Police-office. The boy ex- V 'I I THE BRITISH PRESS. plained that at that time the primmer was without coat, waistcoat, or hit, which made him doubtful. The police officer who chewed the prisoner to the boy swore that the latter had twice declared he did not think the prisoner to be the man. Mne, keeper of the Axe public-house, in Gooch street. de., that on the Saturday on which the theft was com , mined the prisoner had attended the taproom for him. The prisoner was acquitted. (Before the COMMON SP:IIOEANT.I James Denham and Sarah Name were indicted for stealing a table-cloth of Henry Coe. The prisoners had formerly lived together, and Denham was In the habit of visiting Nunn. who was in the service of Mr. Coe. A pawnbroker proved that the male prisoner had pawned the table-cloth. The prisoner said that he had ro intention or stealing, that the table-cloth was given to him to pawn, with an express injunction to have it home again at washing time—that the night he w-s heeded he was coming to the house for the purpose of seeing the female prisoner, to redeem the table-cloth, and repine a dessert spoon which he had lost. The COISMON SERGEANT Said, that there was no evidence against the female prisoner, and left it to the Jury whether, under the circumstances, they thought there was any intention of stealing. The Jury, after a short consultation, acquitted the prisoners. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JuNE 23. After Peweel petty larcenies had been tried, thirteen pereons, viz E. Lowe and wife , T. Bailey, E. Savage, A. Wood , W. Dunfo r d , C. Illulherring. 31. Burke, A. Finnerty (a girl aged II years), M. Flynn, M. Callaghan, E. Thomas, and J. Smith, were put to the bar for passing and procuring counterfeit money. Most of them were ordered to be confined twelve months each in the House of Correction, and to give security fur good behsviour for two years after the expiration of the twelvemonth. Mr. Holland and the Hon. E. Law were the Counsel for the Mint. In the case of Fin nerty the Counsel did not offer evidence. Savage w..s acritted. The prisoners were chiefly old offenders. On the trial of L. Lowe Mr. Field, the Inspector to the Mint, borrowed a halfpenny from Mr. Powell, the SAicitor for theyosecution, which he rubbed over with part of the contents of a thimble, found on the prisoner ; the halfpenny had the instant appearance of a thin plating of silver, which was shewn round to the Jury. Such an exhibi.ion was too inviting to an ingenious idea to be lost; a witness in another case scraped up the crumble% from the Inspector's hand, and instantly furbished a halfpenny of his own. The stuff in the thimble was nitrate of silver. Reed, an officer, in his evidence against Danford and {Coed, stated that the latter, who has . passed as the wife of Masted, having made her escape over evening, came next morning to Marl. borough-street office, to speak to the male prisoner, whets site was recognized by a witness, and committed with him. Margaret Callaghan tried an ingenious expedient to invalidate the evidence of Roberts, an officer. Besides watching her from shop to shop, he spoke positively to her at Bow-street, from her having a child in her arms. Before she same tip for trial to-day, she exchanged children with another woman, dressed it in her own child's clothes, and held it to the breast, while the other woman held the prisoner's child at the door. Having asked Roberts what there was in her appearance that made him know her, he replied, herself altogether, and her child, which had the same dress on. " Now," said she, he has sworn false. for my child is at the door !" She played oft another ingenious trick. %When the officer proposed to search bee, recollecting she had a had shilling left in her pocket, she offered to turn her pocket out herself'; having got the shilling, she put it in her mouth, and swallowed it, saying, " You may search, it's no go ; 'tis gone." Mr. BOLLAND made a humorous remark, that though the money was on her person, he had no means of offering it in evidence. A vast quantity of base coin was produced in the different cases, balf.crowns, shillings. and sixpences—in some instances to the number of twenty found on one person, from the stone die ; thirty or forty others were made of Britannia metal, from plaster. of-Paris casts, and all of them wrapped in separate pieces of paper, dusted with a white powder, to prevent friction. The House of Correction having a tread-mill, the worst offenders see sent there for punishment ; but a passer of bad money having a child in her arms, was sent there out of humanity, ass affording milk and other necessaries for the infant, not to be obtained sj the New Prison. A rather extraordinary request was made by T. Boiley, who begged hard to be sent to Newgate. Friends have freer access to prisoners there than at other gaols. Bailey's request was rclused for the next 12 months, the House of Correction having a finer view of the Hampstead and Highgate hills. POLICE. BOW-STREET- Yesterday Mrs. Edwards, and the L a dy's maid, Bqty Junes, were brought up for reseaamination, on vari,ius charges of swindling. There wore several persons present, who had to complain of having been duped by the prisoners; but it appeared, upon hearing their statetpeats, that they had giien credit incautiously, and that whatever moral guilt there might be in I%lra. Edwards's mode of ob taining their goods, there was no case (except Mr. Harris's) which the law could lay hold of. The prisoners stood at the bar perfectly unmoved, amid the cla morous complaints that were made against them, and Mrs. Edwards occasionally indulged in sneering remarks upon the folly of her a:- eusers in giving credit so easily, and then flying tea Magistrate when they found themselves deceived. The cool impudence of her juvenile companion too was moat remarkable. Mr. HALT. 9 remarked, that Mrs. Edwards had a great deal to answer for already, and it was most sincerely to be wished that her career could be stopped. She had already been the means of getting a youth who was in her service transported; and the wretched girl who rood by her side was in a fair way of sharing the same fate. Mts. Edwards denied that she had been the cause of the youth's punishment. Mr. Harris added to his former evidence, that he saw the spoors and table cloth which had been stolen, at eight o'clock on Tuesday Evening, sate in Mrs. Edwards's room, and at eleven the same night they were missed. After that hour he heard a noise in the passage, and listening, he heard the prisoner Jones opening the aloof to let out the cook, who had two parcels under her arms. The cook said something, and Jones replied, " It is Bow.lane, you fool." Not long sifter, Mr. 11. again heard a holm in the passage, and, going towards it, he heard Jones say to Mrs. Edwards, " Hush ; they are coming." They were just leaving the house when witness stopped them, and found in a basket carried by Jones a silver spoon and a pot of honey, his property. lie had no doubt that they were about to abscond altogether, and intended to steal the spoon. Mr. HALLS said he considered that the last act, coupled with the missing of the oilier articles, and the Test of the circumstances, warranted him in committing the prisoners for trial for felony. There had teen a sufficient renr.oval of the spoon, and he should leave it to a Jury to decide whether there was or was not a felonious intent. While 11r. Harris* was givirg his evidence, Mn. Edwards' rage was almost ungovernable. She reddened and bi• her lips and heaped the most unqualified abuse upon the witness—•• What !" ex claimed she, you want to make me a thief, do you ? I never was a thief and never will be, and I won't be inadeone by you, you villain, that I won't.'• . " Never mind," said Betsey Jones, with the greatest coolocss, " they can't make you a thi.l." Mrs. Edwards said she had things ifi Mr. Harris's house suffi cient to cover his demand, and she knew nothing of his paltry spoons. lle had only brought bet-there because he wanted to rub her of her property. Mr. Barris smiled, and said there were, he believed,* few goose berries and a pound or two of potatoes, and those he believed were not paid for. Mrs. Edwards again bawled out that she would not be made a thief of. Let them speak no niore than the truth of her; that was bad enough, but she would not be called a thief. Mr. HALLS—WeII, that is candid however. The prisoners were committed to Newgate for triad for steal ing the spoon, and were removal from the bar. 3lrs. Edwards curs. ing and reviling the prosecutor with all her might. WORSHIP-STREET. BURGLARY AND HottnEny.—Yesterday, a young man named Joseph Lawlor, was brought before Mr. BENNETT, charged with the commission of a robbery, under cirettinstanres of extraordinary daring, in tire house of a labouring man named Charles dray. The prosecutor and his family, consisting of a wife and four children, occupy a small house, No. 2, 'John's -court, Ohl- , tree'_ road ; coil it appeared that on Thursday night the pi honer climbed to the window of an upper room, where the whole of the family were in bed, and having entered without beintr discovered, went down stairs, where he packed a quantity of wet linen into a child's cradle, and left under a a indow which he had opened, conveniently for carrying off. Ile then returned up stairs, and proceeded to ransack the bed-roam, and had emptiest a box containing the greater part of the children's wearing apparel, when some noise which lie made, supposed by turning the box upside down, awoke Ales. Gray, and she observing something black on the floor, awoke her husband, and whispered to him that a strange person was in the room. Ile would not believe it. Ile said it was impossible, and what site had observed was merely his clothes Icing in the mom. files. Gray, however, to satisfy herself, put her hand out of bed and caught hold of the flap of the prisoner's coat. Gray in stantly jumped out of bed, and seized the prisoner, who at first af fected intoxication, but afterwards expl dned that it was all a mis take. Ile begged pardon for his unseasonable intrusion, but he had intended to shelter himself in the house of lila sister, files. Brown, instead of which he hud unfortunately entered the prose cutor's. Ile was fully committed to Newgate for trial. ALAum NG Fin E.—Ahout one o'clock yesterday morn ing, a fire was discovered in the extensive warehouses of Mr. Curl ing, fellmonger, of Dock-hest!, which soon attained such an ascen dancy, as to throw the whole of the surrounding Leighbouthood ii ti the utmost dismay. When first discovered, the fl .mea seemed ts emanate from a wing on the anothern side of a huge pile of wool lotilding, completely filled with valuable furs and w001...150 rapidly did the devounng element make progress, that the ettenniveceoper age of Mr. Deacon a dj o i n i ng wa s In a f e w minutes in fl imes ; but Itiy the great exertions of the firemen, who worked their respective engines with uncommon effect, the flames were in a short time after altogether subdued. THE ARMY. Howse-Gummi, Jolt , : IL 1824 . At a General (Inuit Manbil held at Chatham on the 26th April, 1826, and continued by adjournments to the 29th of the same month. Meier Edmond Browne, of the 36th Regiment, was at ra'cned upon the undermentioned charge, viz. For conduct unbecoming the character of an officer and a gen tleman, in using degrading and insulting language towards Lieut. Thomas Hewett. of the Royal Navy, and Agent for Transports, on or alinut the 24th day of December, 1825. on board the Prnersti Royal transport, then at sea, under the direction of the sa,d Limit. Thomas Hewett, with a detachment of his Majesty's • 36th Reg' Lent of loot on board the said transport ; more espe cially by r-tizatedly threatening the said Lieut. Thour , ts Hewett, in the presence of d:e officers, soldiers, and seamen on board, and at the moment he was anxiously Mg:lied in navigating the said transport during a heavy gale of wind, that he, Major Browne, would put him ustdct arrest, confine him to his cabin, and take the connitand of the vessel into his own hands; such degrading and insulting language, and unwarrantable interference, on the part of Major Browne, being calculated to lessen the authority of the said Lieut. Thomas Hewett: over the crew of the said transport, to ob struct him in the due execution of the orders he had received from the Honourable the Commissioners of his Majesty's Nary, and Commissiewr Lew's at Halle, and tending thereby . to bring into danger the said transport, and the lives of his 31trjesty's subjects then on board the same." _ . . lJpon which charge the Court came to the following deeisi in . " The Court having most maturely deliberated upon, and most attentively weighed and considered the whole of the evidence ad duced in support of the prosecution, together with what the pri soner has offered in his defence, is of opinion, that he, Major Ed mund Browne, of the Stith Regiment, is guilty in part of the charge preferred against him ; vie. —in having threatened to put Lieut. Thomas Hewett, of the Royal Navy, into arrest, confine him to his cabin, and to take the command of the ship, in the pre.- scnce of he Officers, soldiers, and seamen, on board the Princess Rotel transport then at sea, on the 21:11 day of December, 1825; but the Court acquits Major Browne of the remaining parts of the charge, as it tines not appear to the Court that any actual inter ference was exercised by him, the prisoner, nor was any alteration made in the sail carried by the ship, in consequence of the expres sions used by him, miller were the byes of his Majesty's subjects endangered tstevehy. s. In exonerating Major Browne from these parts of the charge, the Court is actuated by a belief, that however unwarrantable and censurable the expressions were which were used by Major Browne, they arose from a mistaken ides of danger to, and anxiety fur, the safety of the men ; yet, at the same time, the Court has to express, that nothing could justify Miijor Browne's interference, either di rectly or indirectly, upon a point of professional naval duty, with which, as a military officer, he had no right to exercise any autho rity or centrol ; and the Court does therefore sentence him, the aioressiti Major Edmund Browne, to be publicly and severely re primanded." The King was pleased to approve and confirm the finding and sentence of the Court; but his Majesty was, at the same time. pleased to consider t!le conduct of the prisoner, Major Browne, of the 36th Regiment, as it appeared on the face of the proceedings, to have been most injudicious, and of a tendency most dangerous and injurious to the safety of the troops embirked under his cont. tinted, and calculated to bring into contempt the authority of the officer of his Majesty's navy, placed in the responsible charge of the transport. . . . It appeared to his Majesty, that the best imeres's of the pnblic service called for a due consideration, on his part, of the emote quenccs which might result from allowing an individual who had so committed himself, to continue to hold a commission which might place him in situations wherein his want of judgment, temper, and discre(ion, might produce a recurrence of proceed. info fraught with the most disastrous consequences to the service at - . . Indef. this view of the ease, as it concerns the interests of his Majesty's joint services of navy and army ; anti taking into consi deration also, tht Major Browne has subjected himself to a sen tence of public and serious reprimand, which most have the effect of lessening the respect due to his high rank in the King's service, his Majesty was pleased to commsnd, that the prisoner. Major Browne, shall he called upon to retire from the service, with per mission to receive the value of his commission. The King was further pleased to command, that the communica tion of such his Illajesty'st pleasure should be accompanied by the expression of his Majesty's determination to notice, most seriously, upon all future occasions, any attempts which may be made by officers of the army, embarked in transports, to interfere with, or to obstruct officers of the navy, in the due execution of the orders they may have received from the Commissioners of his Majesty's Nary. or to prejudice their authority by proceedings or language having a tendency to disturb the harmony between the two tervices, which is essential to the interests and comfort of both. His Anvil Highness, the Commander-InXitlef, directs that the foregoing charge, preferred against Major Edmund Browne, of the 3titit Regiment, together with the finding and sentence of the Court, ar hit Mejesty's pleasure thereon, shall be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every Regiment in his Majesty's Service. command of his Royal Highness, the Commander-in-Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-Ueneral. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBIUM:111 0 JVNII The following Gentlemen have been appointed Burnaby Lecturers far the year en ulng BI ATH ATI( A L-.-Rev. J. Hind. M.A. Sidney college. PHI LOSOFNICAL—Rev. W. 11. Walker, M.A. Queen's college. RIIITORICAL—Rey. C. W. Burrell, M.A.Catherine hail. LuorcAL—Fter. G. E. Coate, M.A. Catherine hall. THE CHURCH. PREFERRED. The Rev. Thomas B.D. President of St. John's college. was on Monday last presented, by the Natter and Fellows of that society, to the rectory of Staplchur.d, In the county of Kent. The Rev. Charles Reynold., B.A. was on Saturday last Instituted to the Rectory of Itornlngtoft, Norfolk, on the presentation of P. R. Reynolds, Esq. of Yarmouth. —...... ORDINATION. At an Ordination holden In the Cathedral of Norwich, on Sunday last, the following persons were admitted into holy orders : . . Ds Acusis‘L'John Serjeant Allis, B.A. Christ college; William Ayerst, B.A. St. John's college; Joseph C. Badeley, S.C.L. Corpus Chrtsti col lege; Edward Richard Benyon, B.A. St. John's college ; and John Par. meter Buck, B.A. Cahn college, Cambridge; Marcus Gerson Butcher, B.A. Brasenose college, Ozon ; Walter Chenery, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge; Henry William Crick, B.A. Jesus college.gambrldge; James Currie, B.A. University college, Oxon by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of London. Martin Bailie Darby, B.A. St. John's collerre,Cambtidge; Jas. Charles O'Hara Dickens, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge ; Francis Fol. ford, Fellow of Exeter college, Oxon ; Sydney (ledge, B A. Fellow of Catherine hall, Cambridge; Robert Hawthorne, St. Peter's college, Cam bridge; Richard Hewitt, B.A. Queen's college, Oxon; Henry Lewin, B.A. Trinity college. Cambridge ; Edward Lindsell, ILA. Jesus college, Cambridge; Henry Browne Lunge. B.A. Downing colic:re, Cambridge; Henry Lusmore, B.A. Pembroke college, Cambridge; John May, B.A. Elmer college, Oxon , Thomas Nunn, B.A. Sidney ttn..ex college. Caro. bridge; William Orem, B.A. St. Edmund hall, Oxon; Henry Sharpe Pocklington, B.A. Christ college, Cambridge; John Bathurst Scbomberg, B.A. Emmanuel college, Cambridge; William Robert Taylor, B.A. Jesus college, Cambridge ; Ellis Watford, B.A. Corpus Christi college, Cam bridge; Richard Coke Wilmot, late of Brarenose college, Oxon ; Francis Edward Jackson Valpy, M.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; Richard WI ight. R.A. Trinity college, Cambridge; by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Lincoln. Par as rs.—Charles Arnold, B.A. Fellow of Cahn college, Cambridge, by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Peterborough; John Arthy, B.A. Jesus college; John Ayre B.A. Cahn college ; Charles Birch, M.A. Catherine hall ; and Thomas ;:ooper Calls, B.A. Christ college—all of Cambridge ; Ilenry Cowie, M.D. ho. Andrew's; Richard Daniel, R.A. Clare hall ; T. Davidson, B.A. Queen's college ; John Osmond Deakin, B.A. Downing college; Henry Filtness, B.A. Queen's college; William Fletcher, St. John's college ; William Frost, B.A. Clare hall; John Gibson, H.A. Ca therine ; Thomas Harvey, B.& Chri 4 college; Edmund Hill, B.A. Mkt college; John !rune, B.A. Chins college; James King, B.A. Ca. iherine hall—al of Cambridge; John Knevett • Joseph Thomas Law ton, B.A. Tibilty college ; George Ma rr i o tt, B.A. Magdalene college; Charles Mathews, B.A. Pembroke hall; John William Methold, B.A. Trinity college; George Alexander Padre, B.A. Clare hall—all of Cam bridge ; Henry Rnokin, M.A. Queen's college ; Hon. Hugh Antb. Rons, M.A. Bratenose college—both of Oxford; Thomas William Salmon, R.A. Cairn college; Sir Windsor Edwin B. Sandys, M.A. Trinity college; Richard Sheepshanks ' M.A. Fell. Trinity college, by L e t. Di m . f rom th e Bi-hop of Ely; Josh ua Scholelield. B.A. Corpus Christi College; John Spurgeon, B.A. Corpus Christi college ' • Garrud Wed:. B.A. Jesus col lege; Henry Thomas Wilkinson, B.A. St. Peter's college; William WII. sun. B.A. St. John's college; Rdwerd Woolnough, M.A. Christ college— all of Cambridge. MARKRTS. tFrom the London Nem Price Current.] FRIDAY, 3tINII 23. COTTON.—The Fast India Company's sale this Any was only thinly attended ; the nengala, which were of onilnnry openly, were all bought in at 4ftl.; for the Swats there was an export demand, about two-third. sold, rather below the prices obtained by private contract. The sales private contract this week con.ist of 410 Bengal sjd. ursid.; 169 Surat 4 d. a 54c1.; 40 Bowed 6J4. The 103 bags Rowed. offered by public sale to-day, for which 7d. was offered, are held fur 74d.; they are good fair Cottons. The accounts from Liverpool, Manchester, &c. are very unfavourable; the markets are exceedingly heavy and lower. BTTG AR.—Notrith*tanding the extensive public sales of Sugar brought forward, yet the boldness dune In aft] ictivelles by private contract has been considerable during the first part of the week ; yesterday and to-day however there appears a heayloeit about the market, but the holders are firm, and will submit to HO reduction in the currency. As the time ap proaches for the redaction in the bounty oa Relined Sugar., the shippers b,come more eager to complete their order., which are reported to hr ex. tenslve : there is a very brisk trade for Lumps and Leave. at the previous prices; nearly all the stock In London has been taken off, and the goods as they are brought (toot the refineries find an imire.llste sale ; Lumps 79.. crushed In great recpiesL In the goods suitable for the home consumption of the country there I. also more doing, and the prospect of a revival of trade. Moll,ses have advanced to 24.. 61.. and contracts made fir next week at thi. pi lee ; Dlola.se, are therefore Whit at 24..111. Ilevannah sugars by public sale, white at 351. a 42 i. 61., yellow at 30.. a 31.. Hy public sale 'hie forenoon, 80 casks michting White Sines Sugars 2Ss. ; 450 begs mid:lane White Bengal 31s. a 334. touch about the previous prices; 46 chcits Pernambuco Sugar also sold, erdluary to good White 33.. Rd. to 365. COFFE X.—The public sales of Coffee thi s w ee k h ave g e ne o ff h eav il y, and a great proportion of the quantity brought forward has been taken lu. on account of the few buyers the! came fortylia ; there was no alteration in the currency. This: forenoon the Coffee market appeue to be greatly affected by the accounts from Rolland that the Netherland Company have declared mowle 30,000 bag. Coffee for sale : on the 13th proximo. at Ant -01,1:, 12,039 begs; and at Rotterdam, 9th Aum,.t. 11,000 bar.. pai -1 Ile sales to.d.V con Ist of 158 casks and Wes British tl. Piantati n,, sad SO6 ' bags Foreign the former sold at the preyi..inr price., rood ordinary 4a mates 535. a ti4a., fine onlinary 55..6;1.; the f.:w lots Dominica and De ',semi% also Ropiest ted prices; the Foreign mold lower, Firarl good ordi nary, re. a 61.. pale Band JI di wa l y St. Do:nine., Vs. GI TLLOW and Hint P.—'Pherria little alteration In the market. Tal-, low 325. 61. Hemp 40!. MILK.—The bilk sale at the India Llouse has closed ; a great proportion o r ;h e elm bee bee" roved , os account of tlw ten bumf ; the doe told ver test. IliVatw. aPlCll4.—Tbequotattoaa are nearly aoattwal, oa ileraptat or t►e Nor transaction* lately reported. By imbibe sate yeaterdap white Pete, (rather tlitcoloored) mild 24. 4d. a ita. OA.; Cassia Lipton 22• •M. SA IMPETRE.-187 public Dale this fore• 000, 4141 hap (retreeth• : be allowed) mold 20a. and 2es.dtd. RI/If. RR .4 ND Y, and HOLLANDS.—The sale of a parcel of Leeward I s l an d w an ,. 3 over at Is. 10d., appear to have had a favourable ere; the market ; several buyers came Immediately forward, es! they c.orld purchase at such reduced prices : • parcel of 4 over has sold at I. lld and 2 to 3 over at the same peke, per Imp er i a l pilots ; fine j am , c . Rows are much Inquired after, and the first arrivals will probabl y env.. ready ask, as Use stock of that quality la London is completo,... handed. Brandies are heavy; the quotations are nearly isointbsi. In O Utter Is no sew feature. par IT.—There 1. no material alteration this week; fine Valentia kn.. in b oxes , m ee t a rea d y sa l e a t 42 a. ; the ordinary descriptlom which there Is a con.iderable proportion In the market, are not so the stock of this description Is rather decreasine ; fin e re d sai ri . n . saG Carahourna Raisins are rather more Inquired after. TOBACCO.—Tbe porchases of Tobacco for export are 120 bbd.,ht rocky at at a gap 3id i ,e theutter trzel the prices re en•fi a w ed . to wit sa z i t l parcels of ti re sod Ns MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT VIZ COVAT Ur C021541 , 10.10711RX Or AAAAA S AMURAI& . TMIr OAT. IRMO WRITING*. Aniline, J. P. and Thornhill, It. Old South Sea-house, sh:p.h m i ns (adjourned) ............... Bell. T. Bucklenbury, bill-broker, and of Wellington rte. et, •trard, stationer . ... . .............. .................... Channan, J. f iddelton-street, Spa-fields, navy-agent Cotter, R. Staining-lane. Cheapslde, merchant ... . ' Putter, J. and Clay, T. Macclesfield, silk -thrunster ..... Hall, J. Clifre, near Lewes, Victualler.— ......... . Hearn, .1. Fenehurch-street, merchant . ..... . lloppe, C. K I ng-ttreet, Cheapside, merchant ............... June,', W. LovelPs-court, Paternoster-row, bo o k se ll er ..... .. .. Jones, 11. Fort-street, Bishopsgategitreet, merchant ........... Leader, W. Well.-street and Oxford-street, coach-maker ..... • • • • Luck, G. Shoredltch. draper Lupton, T. Ingram -court and of Lloyd', Coffee-house, underuriter Mills, W. Strand, tailor ................. Paiba, J. Great Russell-street, Covent-gard en , b oot and ,hoe maker. Price, T. Chertsey, draper Seeker, J. G. Wardour-street, Soho, corn-dealer ........... ... . Snewin, C. and Higgins, P. Berwick-street, Soho, timber-merchants" Thomas. J. King Stanley, I:liotectiterrilite, clothier ... . , Were, T. Bucklertbury and of Wellington -greet, Strand, .... ......... sal OND • Alder, I/. Lawrence Pountney.place, merchant .......... Beauvais, A. John street, Berkeley-square, trine-merehato • • • ........ Bulmer, S, Oxford-street, woollen-draper Golden, T. Bedford-street, Covent-garden, bookseller Harris, A. Dursley, Gioncestershire,eommission.agent Haigh, J. New Kent-road, Newington. cabinet-maker Hoibeck, L. King-street, Goideu-square, embroiderer Lane, J. Strand, cheevrnonger Lawson, J. Princes-street, Ratcliffe, chair-maker ..... Manning, J. Kingston-upon-Thames, c l o th- ma nufactu.rer Mullett, C. Minerva- ..... cc, Brixton, auctioneer ...... Mills, W. J. of Union-street. Borough. victualler ...... . • Robinson, W. F. Jeemyn-street, botel-keep er . sed‘wlek, T. Fencburch-street, merchant.. ............ . •• . Shute, G. Wattird, Hens, surgeon and ap o th ecar y linger, J. A. Fenchurch-court, Feneburch.street, merchant .... Walker, AV. Nottingham, hosier ........... ..... .... . . • .•. Warren, J. Alichurch.lane and Leicester...moue, dentist.. ..• Whittenbury, J. Great Cambridge street, Hackney-road, builder . Williams, T. West Smithlield, and Union-street, soutbw ark, cutler. FIRST SIIISTINGS. Child, W. Cow-lane, Smithfield, carpenter ...... . 1. Dignam, J. late of Newman-street, Oxforti.strcet, tnoney.scrivener Harding, T. High-street, Poplar, 'milder Lakoman, S. jun. late of Dartmouth, Devon, maltster Lewes, S. Charlton, Hants, farmer Launits, C. F. Rucklertbstry, merchant lO Noble ' R. late of Chipping Ongar, Essex. builder Randall, F. A. jun. and A. Brou,ghton-ptace, Hackney-road, bill. brokers Smith, J. late of Broad-street, merchant link W. and Jackson, R. late of Norwich, dyers ...... White, K. Upper Maryiebone. ..... I upholsterer Waters, Mary, Gravesend, boat-builder ....... ..... ......... . DIVIDENDS. Dolby, I'. Catherine-street. Strand, bookseller.... ............ 1 ,, Chins, 1. Oxford street, cheesemonger (Rennie, A. and W. S. and Fry, W. New Broad-street, merchants (Anal) .. Gould, W. and Greasley, F. Maiden-lane, Cheapside, hostels. Lacy, T. Basinghall street. Blackwell-hell factor ......... Mackenzie, P. and W. Sheffield, upholsterers euties, J. C harles-et reet, Manchester-square, tailor... .......... . o.lleldeston, E. Hertford, grocer ............ ~......... . Fruiter, 11. High Holborn, ebeesemonger Passmon, J. King's Arms.yard, Guleman•street, warchuu.eman Pirkman, J. Shorudltch, grocer.. ...... ........ Robine, F. late of Resent-street, Plccadlily, jsweller Turner, I). Monmouth, iron-matter 1 ‘Vitkinson, W. and Gill, W. o, i llolborn•beldge, woollen-drapers . 1 CERTIFICATES. • ro.. John Moody, Trowbridge. Wiltshire, cheese-factor and farmer—Past Spanjer, Old Trinity-house, Water-lane, ship insurance and commission. agent—R. Wroots, Cheat Titcheeld-street, linen-draper—T. Chariton, Quadrant, St. James's, gold and silver.laceman—W. Walker, Huns. borough, Yorkshire, butcher—Betty Buckley, H. Buckley, and J. Buehler, Manchester, cotton-spinners—John Yeoman, Holmes-sti err, Commercial rood, Middlesex, oil and pickle-merchant—John Edwards, Briehthern. atone. Sussex, boot and shoemaker—Samirel Lewis, Strand, glover —Joke Wells the younger, Reading, Berkshire, mealman—Nathaniel Burton Hutchins, St. James's-street, china and glass-manufacturer—Chaties Cook the younger. Wotton.under.Edge, Oloucestenibire, victualler— John Birch the younger, Manebe•ter. merchant—William Broady, Old Jewry, woollen.warehou,eman—Christopher Hickson, Addle.strrer. Wood. street, woollen-draper—William Henry Williams, Bernard-street, Russell square, coal-merchant—Thomas Powell, hiarylebnne-streer, Piccadilly, tailor—Thomas Jenkins, Lothbury, timber-merchant—Thomas Walter Harder, New Bridge-street, Blackfrlars, dealer in lace—John Knight Wooster, Middle-row, Holborn, straw-hat.mancifacturer. BIRTHS. On Tuesday, the lady of C. 1.1110 . ul;;ldis, Esq. of Guildford-street, Russell.equarp,of • son. , On 'Tuesday, la Bohoe-street, of a daughter, the Lady Georgtaaa Creel • fell. On Monday, in Goweritreet, the lady of J. P. Barrows, Esq. of s ton, MARRIED. On Thursday. at St. George's, Hanover-square, SocketUe Lane Fox, Esq. to Lady Charlotte Osborne, daughter of the Duke of Leeds. On 'Thursday, at Ealing, by the Rev. James Smith, A.M. Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, Charles Hutchinson, Esq. eldest son of the Rev. Benjamin Ifutchineon, Vicar of Kirk Burton, Yorkshire, to Annette Matilda, youngest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Nicholas, of Eines, Mid dlesex. On Wednesday, at F.lntington, Sussex, Major W. Hewitt, fo.cond soa of General Sir George Hewitt, Hart. to Sarah, second daughter of Gear& Sir James Huff. On Monday, Mr. Eduard Green, fisherman, to Dirs. Day, both of Bos ton, bring bin fifth wife and her second husband. His last wife had bes husbands. The bridegroom applied to the Clergyman for lime abatement of the usual fee, on the ground of his having been so good a customer. The bride was given away by the bridegroom's son-In-law. DIED. • On Wednesday, the ?let inst. Charlotte Frederica 3fai y, eldest daust . ,l of Sir Robert Wilson, M.P. aged V. On Wednesday evening, at bis house In Stratford-plme, Msjor.Geners: Robert Haldane, C.B. In the service of the Honourable the Eat I aa.3 Company. On Wednesday, at Stepney -green, Richard WllRsms, F..q. aged HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Horning ....... I min. after b I Evening 2U min. after I Hazard and Co. respectfully remind the Public that the period which terminates all Loiter-lea is fast approaching. The . great demand has already caused an adv a n c e i n t h e price o f Tickets and Shares, and is further rise will shortly take place; an immediate purchase is therefore recommended. Hazard and Ca. as Joint Contractors. hare formed a brilliant Scheme, containing Six Prizes of 30.0001. ! All in One Day, July 18th. when Lotteries End for Ever. Hazard and Co. sold in one hovers All the 30,000 Prizes t and within these few weeks, Three 21.1,0001, Prizes in One Day.—Royal Exchange-gate; 26, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford-street. ASIBOYNATOOTH POWDER AND bOTION. T HE DruT from which the .... A NIBOYNA POWDER and LO lON are prepared, is the produce of Asia. The Natives. as well as Foreigners, esteem the Drug for its pecolisr efficacy in cleansing and lu-stilifying the Teeth, and removing dis orders or the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and gives also a native redness to the gams; it removes all heats, ulcer.. gum-boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Tbose who ripe rience painful nervous sells in the lice, gums, &c. will be efreau• ally relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are purely vegetable. Under no cir.mrnstance whstcver ran any he genuine, unless the name Edwards, ti 7, St. Part's, is engravel on the Stamp..—The Powder 2s. 6.1.; Lotion 4.. _ . Sold by Messrs. Smyth and Nephew, 117. New Bond-street: and Mr. Edwards, 1;7, on the Footway, St. FAUN Church-yard. opposite the general entrance to the Cathedral. RE-ANIMATION. tarHE Medicinal otfeeta of Stec!, as a strengthener and deobstruent, have been acknowledged, for many rem, to excel those of all other articles of the Mater's Medics. To con stringe and corroborate the se:ids, appears to be its primary oye• ration. It raises the pulse. and renders the blood More pure: strengthens the stomach and digestive organs. and is preferable to all other remedies in cold, weak, lax, and humid habits ; and IP nervou• disorders it has the most powerful and beneficial erten. SEDDON'S AROMATIC LOZENGES lor STEEL are al• lowed to be the hest preparation of this Invaluable Medicine, and are a discovery of the first importance to the present and succeeding ages, their happy effects being equally certain and permanent; diffitsely salutary, that while they restore tone to the nerves. and health and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a genital warmth through every fibre, and exhilarate the animal spirits in such a manner, that they may laid/ be said to re-aninia•c Nature. In all eases of nervous debility. rc axation. and weakness of the system in either sex, whether proceeding from juvenile indiscretions, hot er i dissipation. exces s , or a ny ot h er ca use what ever, t he y areth the climates,h em, if not the only remedy. They rct not as 3 l temporary tdinnqus or irtitatinn, but by gradually atrengthenirg and renovating the constitutien, exciting the healthy action of, at LI imparting 111:1*Cili:ft energy and vigour to, every part of the hum:: frame. Prepared by .T. P. Seddon, and sold wholesale and retail by Li% agent, Mr. Gifford, IU4, Strand, London, in bases, at 7s, and '_''•• each ; retail also by tying ♦enders of medicines in tilt kingdom. Caution—Ask for Sedilon'a tlenuinw Aromatic Lozenges of Steel, anclebscevg 444iipatute on each box. Prlbled of TIIE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. ARLTON, tile. Hit likaud, soil publitbed by U. CANNON, seas /IM. i