The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-12 00:00:00

1 to Calibers', and taking from his person a silver wach and seals,. 3v. or 44. in etyma purse, end other articles. Rove the evidence for the pretrecution, it appeared that the attack wean Climeme was made by three persona, under eircum. !farce similar to those detailed in the limiter case. It was poi. •1•0111 dial the prisenee'vet one of the men who attacked {he prtroititat4 and a steel purse. found in the prisoner's posses. Om at the time of his apprzl.ension, was identified by the pease firm so the purse taken from turn 410 the right of the robbery. The prisoner. in his defence, protested his innecence and wild th it the purse whi h had heal produced was purchased by In in Dohlen. In the 'mune of Log winter. Tee Jury inenediteelv protimmeed the PO*. 10411C1 Paws—Patrick 11•fility, it now &poems. in the most estisraetory manner, that yen are one of a daring gang, who go about 11l the neighbourhood of l an ebetter, cart. g depreda tions. have been tried this morning. with three others, for • tobtirry, committed ler very aggravated &intimat e:tem. YOU then had the good (seism to escape, in consequence of • do • teet to the evidence ; but I believe *bele ran be but little doubt that von are a Rudy MM. You certainly were out on the night of the Titi .Aril, and it is pridtal.to that you were engaged in the robbery of APWilliants on the let of May following. I shall tot pass sentence opon you at present, because it is very pro bable that. in the discharge of my very painful. but bounden duty. It rosy It•• necessary to leave both you and you/ conipaLioa to esceution. CIVIL SIDF. J014r5 AND ANOTlllill V. VORWOOD Dlr. PAne Opened die pleadings. Mr. Sean erten sited the vise. The plc. stiff. Mr. Joliet', was a respectable merchant, residing in Liverpool, and had been com pelled to revert to the present action in consequence of a wanton libel winch had been published by the defendant. OW the character of his (the laintiffni) wife. For the motive of the defendant it would be difficult to account, and as lie had not AtietWrieti a juatifi. cation on the record, it must be taken for granted that the libel was as untrue as it was malicious. The public bail of lute yi ant been much entertained by the extreme ectivity which had bent displayed ' in reporting the proceedings of every Court in which justice lied been either administered or abused. lif that he did not complain; it was only I..ir that the public should be supplied with every /4111 of information which afforded them amusement, and certain it was, that it was now inare-ly po.sible for a :Magistrate, or any other public authority, to make a single observation which was not immediately communicated to the public. The misfortune, howcner, was, that those communications were often mede by a set of persons wha paid but little regard to the feel- Mr of others, awl who made the amusement of the reader the chief object of their labour. Indeed, to so great an extent was the practice now carried, that a permit wishing to injure the reputation of his heinblamir had now nothing more to do then to repair toe police office, sad take care to introduce the name of Ifs person whom be wished to injure in a proceeding with which that haute had properly nothing to do, and he would he sure to find the is hole account in the newspaper cf the folios' ng day. Were the h truth always strictly adhered to in these report. there would not, perhaps, be mach reason m complain; but unfortunately the plain truth was generally not ornamental, and it became memory to adopt a little fiction In order to set off the story. Mr. Forwood, at leant, bad adopted that method; for he had thought proper to -inter' in a respectable Liverpool newspaper, called The Ablate, a statement which purported to be a repent of a proceeding at the laverponl police office, but which the plaintiffffs now complained of as a false malicious libel. The statement wee as follows: " Refractory Servant.--Rachel Rankin was brought up from 11r:dowel!, charged wi h having left the service of her rewire', tile, June, broker, Syningfield.s reel, who attended at the office and preferred that charge against her. The prisoner complained of the urge she had received in being put into prison on that charge, and stated that she had left the house in the afternoon in consequence of her miattets striking bee. . The charge wan inamedistely•elts. minced." Now he (Mr. e.) was certain that every lady who then heard him would consider it a gram libel on her character, if she were accused of striking her servant, because it was foreign 13 the character of every well.educated lady to raise her hand for the purpose of strik ing any person. Ale. Jones had thought an, and had rightly Con ceived the publication in queotion to bee libel. lie (Mr. S.) should show the intendant to have been the author of the libel, by calling tile edi•or of the newspaper as a while's*. IVhat plea would be re sorted to by the defendant's Cours..l he could not imagine. The defendant might, if he had phased, hare put a justification en the record, and be proving that the proceediega at the police office hail been such as his statement had represented them, would have en titled himself to their verdict. Bur that course Nei not been adopt ed, and the defendant had chosen to rely entirely on the ingenuity of the Learned Counsel who defended him. 11 any apology had been offered, or any desire manifest it on the part at the defendant to retract the offensive assertion Of the libel, they 'meld not hare been tnnthled with the present action; but the defendant had clemen to let the cause go on to trial, and they would therefore now deal with him as they thought he deserved. Thos. Bean. examined by Mr. PARK—I em the proprietor of the:ll6km newspaper, in which the statement in question appeared. I received front the defendant the manuscript now produced. It wee published In the AfieMs. The illtdoe has a good circulation, c moldering it is a new newspaper, 4'room-examined —A newspaper gradually gets intmlreulation. 1 was at first in the Court. and. helms obliged to go over to the In. solvent Debtor's Coon, I requested the defendant to take • note of what Occurred in my absence; at my return he gave me the ma. cuscript. 1 made tome alteration in the manuscript. nib I put the head to it. There was an action byonght against me Me thie libel. paid the mete of that action, and it was dropped. Mr. Tarim the attorney in the peesent action, was the attorney in the action against nie. Ale. Jones. the plaintiff, told me that he had not seen tale libel until it was pointed out to him by Mr. Taylor. I believe Boatel Rankin brought an action spinet Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The libel was then put in and read. Matthew Taylor examined—l am the plaintiff's attorney. The plaintiff lived in Springfield-street at the nice of the publication of the libel. (,tossexamintel.—l communicated to the plaintiff the paregraph in vocative. An action was cemmtneed against Mr. Ileue, and discontinued on his giving up the author. The girl brought an action against Mrs. fortes for false imprisonment. I Lacy Mr. Jones before, but had never been employed by hint. Mr. Sergeant Canso addressed the Jury for the defendant. The testimony of the Last witness suffielently explained bow eds action had got into l'ourt. He (Mr. Sergeant Cross) recollect a writer who always advised his readers not to look into newspaper'', be cause ycauseif inbreedingtey were their in them, then they displayed a foolieh own rube; in them, they need net give theeteelves the troub le of linking, be. cause they would be sure to have some el—d geed-natured friend who would not fail to bring them the Intelligence. (A laugh.) In the puttee, ease, Mr. Taylor, the attorney. had been the good. natured friend, and certainly had profited by his good suture; feu alebtough a cording to his own statement. he had never been employed by the plaintiff before, yet he had been employed by him in three 'adore vi ce he had etunittled on rte fortunate communization. lie knew not how to address them seriously •om the subject of such a libel. The first stunt of-the &Aeration ninth imputed to the defendant the publi cation of the libel in a newspa p er, had entirely failed and the only moor ef rublicalen had been in the production of that menu 'scrip: which the di (evident hail given to Mr. Bean. The question teen was. whether the defendant bed published a scandalous libel against the plaintiff and his wife, with the intent to degrade her; and whether. In fie, that libel I t 'd had the effect which the plAn tiff in his declaration had eo movingly assigned to it : "By means weitraof the said plaintiff 113 d been greatly injured In her fame sod re; utation, anal been brought into great diogrice amongst her neighbour., ;poi other subjects of our Lord the King; inomnucb that sever.l of the said neighbours then suspected and believed, sad do still suspect and believe. that she did ill-use anal strike her mineral., end is a person of tyrannical disposition." (A laugh.) How had such effect been produced ? Had any harm at all enter d to Mrs Jaen. ? Would it curt have been known to her. if the good-natured attorney had tint taken pains to point It nail ? Cer tainly not. Rut was the publication a libel at all? Ills Learned Friend had to hi them that it was false. but what said the withess ? lth hy, that the gel had actually brought an action, and recovered See pont& Camases. If seen actions were encouraced, nothing tint accoutred Snl - Ch eat of Justice could tie relinned witted? reh siarertg the reprieptes of newspapers liable to a p'ersecut'ion for hive). He truated that the Jury would disappoint the plaintiff in this action, by r.turnieg a verdict for the defendant. Mr. II tree H arnica, in summing up the case, stated it as his opinion hat the statement in question was libellant', but said that to awarding damages the Jury ought to take into consideration the carcumetsnees of the case. The Joey. after a short ennenbatiott, found a verdict for the pltantstf—llmotages One Shilling. Mr. herneant Canis applied to the Learned Judge to certify, to deprive the plaintiff of coda. Mr. Baron 11 ute.oca—Can 1 do that under the 4341 of Ellseeeth 2 OIL POSA OCK —Certainly. my Lord. Mr. Baron /I ULLOCI—Then. if 1 an, I certainly feel disposed endow. Two ARetv.—Lit et rnant-Colonel Riddell was splendidly entertain-el by Colonel tiauntlitt and the Akers of the SO (Wiltshire) Rtgimcnt of Foot, quartered in Linnlon drop, on his taking leave of them, to asylum the command of the Devitt of the 99th Regiment of Infantry, to which he has recently been appointed by his Royal Highness the Duke of York. The Officers of die Royal Artillery and Engineers, with a number of private Gentlemen,. were in vited to meet their gallant fellow-citizen, the Lieutenant- Colonel, on this flattering occasion. A eetious accident betel Mr. Manly, manager of the Nottingham, Herby. and Stamford company of comedians, ou the evening, of this day week. He had taken his station oo the side of the stage. during the performance of the nautical piece of The Pilot, and while in the act of firing oda Roman candle', the force of the explosion caused it to recoil, when it struck him on the face. The injury he re ceived was such as to deprive him for the present of the sight of both of his eyes. Hopes, however, are held out by the suraetn who attends him that the organic powers are not li-starred, and although violent inflammation has ensued, he will yet tiltimatt ly recover from the effects of -this sad dittaater.—Nollingitudi Ileraa .~ ~ il~~.: POLICE. CITY POOR-RATE:B AND TITHES. MANSION HOOF.—Yeatertlay, two inhabiiants of the parish of St. Ohre, Hart-etreet, of which Dr. Owen is the incumbent, were roramoned• for refusing to pay their pales rates. The parish officers state, that the iniu.biaints refuse to par their rate. ; that the poor WC starving and clamorous; and that a ll thi. is the work of the Doctor, who has not only refused toper rater on his tithes, but has also incited the other inhabitants Dot to pay their rates. Mr. Buckle and Mr. fillalse, the defee,rlants. both r2sisted the pay ment of the rates, on the ground that they Wall unequally assessed. Their rates were neatly doubles{ , at daytime that IiOgIC of the parish • ...Semi were reduced. - . Mr. ANDREWS, Who appeared u Counsel for the parish, 1:;id, that by the Act the defendants were bound to pay the rates, until a pm ding appeal agairst them was decided. Uut the parish ofl• errs •ere not entailed to levy more than the amount of the prior asatestment. Mr. Buckle—la's a rotten piece of business, or you would not have been brought here to support it. (Lsughter.) II A wons.we asked him to wait until the meal came on. The Loa u MAYOR raid that according to the ',totem• nt of the patriot when they first came betore him, it certainly apFearett that there w 84, valet r Unary inequalities in the rsa•ssutents of the TAlu , s. It was true, however, as stated by the Ltrarned Costr.et, [Ow the rates must be paid until the aopea I was det.r.t , ined ; but the rah officers were not entitled to levy mere than the amoun pa t of the pev!ous assearment. Ile then ordered the deft.nel.. ants to pay thei rates. Mr. Dixon a d the parish officers of Bishop• gate appeared to hear I.is Lordship's determination on their applicat on for a warrant against the homer-mentioned person for tithes. Ile reNitted rim the ground that the parish officers had apnlied a comideralde amount of the money collected for tithes to the budding ot a house for their hwumbent„ the Wallop of Chester. The Loan MAYOR said he had rot only lacked over the Act of Parliament himself very carefully, but, what was rrhaps better, he hod taken the opinion of the pity Solicitor upon the subject; that lieratientan agreed with him in opinien that the power of ossifying any error as to the assessment of the rate lay with 'he Msgistratea at the Session'', and was not pas:retired by any individual Magistrate. lie wished to repeat his ronvli Con thst there was no parish uncle' better general management than the pas ' ruts r f Mallow:gate. Mr. Dixon—But, my Lord, I object not merely to the a•sess mr t.rt ti the rate itself. ;dr ny that they hare the power to f n oree the mit meat ot'• rate which is raised to ray the expellee . of hulloing a house for a Bishop: it never can be le, al, that Insides paying a stipend ot 2.rdlltl. per annum for the support of* Bishop, we are obliged also to pay a rate for building him a house in Dec rcnshite-artu tr t. at a cost of between 4 and 5.M/el.? Mr Smart. the Vtwry Clerk, declared there sac not the slightest ground for any reflection on the eiaracter of he Bight Rev. Pre late. He also denied that the house newly built in the church yard was let to • merchat4, as stated by Mr. Diana. The LORD MAYOR said he was confident that nothing to the prejudice ot the Bisnop of Cheater could be well feur.tltd •, his example vas particularly serviceable to the other clergy, and his conduct was highly ber.clicial to the City at large, as well as to the iAtabi arks of his parish; no clergyman could stand more high or more deservedly in the esamation of his parish". nen ; and his Lordship was sure that they would cheerfully contribute towards the expense of the building. Mr. Dixon—l deny that the Parish Officers hare made the rate for a purpose for which they are entitled. The Loan MATOII-1 cannot determine diet. Will rots pay the sum for which you are assessed? Mr. Dixon—Certainly not. The LORD M Avon—Then let a warrant be issued. AD. Dixon—Very well, my lord ; I am prepared. The Loon MAYOR—VnII may, if pits choose, appeal to the Sessions. Mr. D , xim—l will rot appeal to the Sessiors t but I will, on the first day of next Term, or as early as posit:de, orPlr to the Court of King's Bench for a criminal infomtatiou against the Parish Officers, for misapplication of the perish money. The warrant of distress was then issued. ANOTHER THEATRICAL FRACAS. Bow STREET.—Mr. Fran. is ('take, bro her to Mrs. West, the tragic ammo, was brought up this morning in the enetor!) , nt Oodtlard, on • charge of baying violently assaulted Mr. M est, sea. hia mater's fat kecin-law. The complainant elated that !ester. day after/Won, About lout o'clock, while standing under th- portico of Drury-lane theatre, his attention was attracted by a loud alterca tion between hit son (Mr. West, jun.) and the dr f-ra'art ; on which he advanced, with the view of arreermining the cruse of quar rel. and acting, if nex , sary. &la mediator, when one of the crowd, which hal ht-gttn to aineurble round the dleputanto, jo:sled him. and Precipitated him on Mr. Cooke, who hurnediarely tart el round, anti brought him 'to the ground b- a violent blow on the temple. Mr. Cooke did'not deny she blow, but tit hit defence was about to enter upon a statement of the raises of differeeee which had for sonic time existed between Mr. West. junior, and hit Wife, in whose beludf, he, as her brother, thought it necessary to act ha champion. Sir R. Birnie, however, oho appeared to have neither time nor inclination to attend to an undress rehearsal of •• Family quitrele." cot his address short by a request that ••e would omfine Innotelf to the assault in question. We gathered enough, however, to ascertain, that the " g: en-eyed monster, which sloth make the food it feeds nn," was 11011 V. how at the bottom of the bus'ness. %Vier respect to the" filthy hkisr" which had caused Mr. West senior's prostmt•on, Mr. Couhe intimated that while be was in the act of y e y o nn.e, a tiog 'slier strongly with his hrodeer-in.law, the old gentleman" made his anaearance in the part of Pant Pr',, hot an far (ingot the " busi less" of ate cisaracter as to thrust hi-motif Tin.' lently against him, withoto even the customary deprecation, " Hope I thin% intrude." 'the unwtlearne *alone which he re ceived In consequence must be of aurae owing to his own web. mauogemerat aline. lie certainly bed met with a pretty altar; coup dr I/entre, and might think himself well off that lie had not been greeted sus hi an encore. Mr. West, jun. now entered 0.P., and was commencing his " round unrarni-hed haw" of the oriem of the tranaaction, when his AVor-Zitip cut short the business, ty in finessing in effect that he did not sit there to adjust tor been to jar." of II domestic nature; the whole was evidently a quertel among the parties, which they might either make up among thee. selves, or if they were determined to call in " Old lather Antic, the Law" to settle the matter, they might indict one another at the Sessions. To this assembly of •s most potent, grave, and reverend Seigniory," Mr. West, yen. aceoldlngly ex: teased leis deteinit stun of resorting, thinking, no doubt. that as his head had already beer-, much against his will, in Chancery, the trait utisfactiut rite rest of his body could !Attain would be, by an application to lower a Court. He therefore made a profound obeisance to tbe Sena, and, " the bell then beating one," r.rennt owner. MISCONDUCT OF PATROLS. HATTON-GAlMEN.—lestertimy George Gmeetlw, one of the dia. mounted night patrol, attached to the Bow-street Police Letabloht. mutt, was limy/lit heft= W. L. lingers. Esq charged with bOna drunk and disorderly, and, together with another patml on the same establishment. whose name is as eft unknown, with havioe created it riot and disturbance in (loswell-street-road, to the great annoyance of the inhabitants. Mary Miler, a Cypriot nymph, dressed in the Colombine fashion, was placed at the bar on the name charge, and, from the disordered appearance of both, it was quite evident that they hach been drinking sonic liquor more inapiriung than water. 31r. T. bucket?, a respectable grn:leman, residing in Goswell steeet, toiled that be hail seen the defendant °neat and another patrol, in company with the fettcle .at the bar going about the streets, evideosly in a state of shameful intoxication, and conduct ing themselves in so shameless and disorderly a manner, n% to canoe a large crowd of people sat collect about them, and the whole neigh bourhood was kept in • corn mush uproar, until at last, it was found necessary to give them into the custody of a parish constahle. One if the patrols made off, and the defendant bring a mnst power ful fellow, mole resistance, said that he was an officer of the Bow- Street Establishment, and that no person should dare to interfere with him; however, when sufficient assistance wee procured, he was taken into custinly, along with the woman, whowas much more tr:ctable. One of the puish constables, who assisted in the apprehension of tl:e prisoners, raid that they had been seen wandering about in the sante manner front four o'clock in till' morning; the woman, it seemed had been spending the previous night nt the New V :tutt hall-gertlens, White Condelt.lcoure ; and on V!r way frolitegillina:l was met by the too patroh. They bad all three been dent:Myr at different public-houses, and the conduct of the fentsle was of the most indelicate description. Guertin was very noisy and abusive to the people in the stree's, but .he behaviour of his companion was far more reprehensible; he not only *track several Demons, but even stopped at a gentleman's door, insisting that he had a right to admission, well knowing it to be a house of Two Gentlemen who had witnessed, some part of this disgrace ful oven,. corroborate this statemcm. Guertin, end( avoured to convince the Magistrate that this was all 'a mere intentien—he positively slimed that he was ant drunk. though to be sure, the girl might be a little bit " termi nated," and it was only in the execution of his duty that be was trying to get her out of the street. Air. lions:RS—Then ant I to believe your word in preference to the oaths of these respectable gentlemen P—Guertin.Wity, now, I only leave it to any gentleman here If I am drunk ; now am I drunk P that's the point, do you roe ? Mr. ROOE Rs—Doe% any one kiln re the other patrol P The constable said that he could be identified, but no one knew him by mune, unless his associate thought proiser to tell who he was. _ _ . ...- Mr. ROGERS—Mint is the name of the person who was along with you on this mutation /—Guertin—l don't know his name, Sir I don't indeed. Mr. ltoefas—Do you mean to tell me that you don't know the name of your fellow-onions I—Guertin (rather confused)—No--yea —no—l mean I don't kt:ow las name. Mr. itOGERS—Wax he not on duty with you last night ?—Yes, your he was. Mr. Ronerte—And you persist in saying that you do not know his n ime /—Nn, inth'edi Sir, lOm not, There are 24 on that sta tion, and it is impoesil,le for me to remember all their names. Mr. ItonEns then intimated that he would take an effectual means of assisting his memory on this point, by eausins; a report of this scandalous transaction to be forwarded to the Home Depart ment. There being no specific charge against the female prisoner s he wan merely locked up until she became sober, and waa then libe rived with a suitable admonition. Mr. ROG Eris, haring commented, in forcible terms, on the Kim conduct of the two patmln, directed :11r. !klallett, the Chief Clerk, to make a [minute of the evidence; and Read, the thief officer, was THE BRITISH PRESS. . . • ordered to take charge of Guertin's appointments. who was then halted off for t•sit which he produced soon ante, but the matter is toot likely to terminate here. - --- - - --- ASSAULT ON A TOLL COLLECTOR. Thomas Eves and Marks Goldsmith were brought up on a wairant, elv.rßed with nseaul ins Mr. J. Thornley, builder, raid• log at Nn. 33, siti.tr,-Natreet, So - tnerstown. l'hornley. who scemrd in a violent pasaion at the non-appearance of some witner+ea that he expected by twelve o'clock. entreated the Alegi/orate to let the CT.O stand over for a couple of hours, and the reit:rat aceo - rdnigly. At two o'clock the defehdants were again placed at the bar. Thornier Ft:lted, that he was going thrruLit the nettle-bridge gate net 'it' edit:Any evening, having a small qttantity of bricks in hie cArt and the defendant Goldsmith demanded the tol l on them, kit as they had passed through the stone gate in the nto ning, he (Thornier) refused to pay thk• demand. Some words entued, and at length Goldsmith took tip onenfthe bricks and threw it vinieney nt his head. Cnmpl.tinant then put a stick to defend himself, anti Goldsmith snatched it cut of his hand and struck him vioiently with it acmes the hark. The other toll-collector, Eves, then came up. and complainsnt was pulled out of the cart with great violence. his Sit iSitePla wa torn to visivers, and himself (as he said) dragged limb from limb. Two witnesses were called to substantiate this grave charge, but their testimony nsiellt as well hare been kept sway. The Rev. B. Hyena, who happened to be present, came minty. tardy on the part of the tolecellenors, and declared that he had never known an in•tenc • where the elite ge wee so c•inipletely in venni. The conduit of the complainant had here not merely me. font, but brand in the extreme ; for he hail been the fint to break the peace, and with a large esi.,•k had struck Goldsmith a blow on the head, which he (Mr. Boyeon) apprehended hail been fatal, for the young men tell in the ground in a state of insensibility, and tie was etnee oLlieed to submit to the operation of cupping. It being proved that the toH•demanded was p. rfecny allowable by law, the warrant wag dismissed, and Mr. 1400Flil 0111111 Cd the toinecelecters to indict Thornley at the Qvarter Sessions. SW I ND El NG. Menenottneonternlnee—Rlefterd Parkins, the young man remente don Tuesday eveeing, was yesterday brought up for re. exsentina. ten, en he el arge uts terbulling Messrs. Charles and John Turner. jewelleer, 'Kew eletel.sfreet, of silver forks end sews to ibellll3lltllll of au. The psis -nereie a 'hurt f whinnaleyeiremed man of five-and. tweiey. of es m sit re al look, and in no respect having the air of a military °their. lie has been In several epee nlations, chiefly in the wide fr.ile, r riel is respocia.li eine.etel. Het having been in the se:vice of the gentlemen e fr uded. seeded him an opportunity •,/ make use r I a cus (met', etette to obtain the plate. The following is the eel. e se Mien yeeterney : Mr. Chucks Tenn/ it in Terme:Am with his brother John, as sitetr.mitha end ere ellen, at Na. bid, New Bond street. The pri• ao etiwos their apprenere. aid has left them between two and throe ?tars pas not stir, Lim from the time he left toed Tuesday even ing. when he was sent for to this office. Ott the le.h of Jody a letter mine to their home. ;tureen-Min to he from slr. Mick, a customer of then, in Cumberla tl she t, &sides a cettai t quantity of plate to be tent to Mr. Buck's for Captain Muntgerncry. Next day witness gave the letter to t:tcir clerk and slamman, desiring hint to see that it was attendee to. Edward Boegler. clerk and shernan to Messes. Tureee.reeeived the order en the 18th July, term 31r. John Turner, the ;turner of 31r. Charles. Ile seethe! twelve diver table spoons, twelve dessert s, ours, and twelve fork., packed them in a parcel and directed Mean '• George Buck, E-q.' Ile delivered it to their porter, with iestric.itins to leave it at Mr. Buck's, in Cumberland-street, fur Copt elonteontery. On '1 ursd y another lever came, with an order for rotet plate, to be sent as refire; but haying had a letter the d:.y previous snireuncing the death of 51n. Buck, witness had a suspicion something was wiring, and communicated the idea to 31r. Tuner, who medo inquiries anti found they had been duped of the first twee. liowevar„, to detect the thief, they made up • fresh nt e, and desired Mr. Buck's , servant to have the man de. mined, whet he cane fir the second. „ • ll'illiam Sinnutine. porter to Mourn. Turner, delivered the w ee, tin the Ides July to the servant of Mr Buck. Elizabeth Fre, the servant, eald the family left town, about 'even wean ego, for Glees Bayne. On the 18th July, at eleven o'clock. the Owen r.tlleil. pave his flume Captain Mont e omery, saki he welt going to !deciliters' on Wertntedey momine, and that a parcel a' to be lift there tor ten, for which he would send his eervent. The prisoaer then went away. At half-past two onlerck the mired curie futon Messrs. Turner.', At the o'tloeh .the prisoner ratite again. and from the dining-mom she brought the par ed, and gave him, supposing it all cornet. The prisoner said it was a large Tined; he enderstoed it would be a small one. Witness asked him If she should fiend it any where for him, or would ha take it ? Ile replied, he would take it limner now; he we' only going to Parkeurcet. Witness naked if he world take two let era with him to Lredhurst ? and lie stt, tenet , ly, lie would. She gave him the lettere, and he went sway er it h.them nod the plate. Ater this she was told of the fraud, and instructed by Avis, - the officer, when he cattle again, to mad for sane bee, to take hint in custody. Oa Tuesday evening (he ire'.) übeut six o'clock, the priso er came; she aiwwered the door ; he asked her if a• u her parcel from ME Turner's had not come for him . to take to Lytallturre? %Velem raid Yes, and said if tie •nuld walk intnelie perkier site anent c ill her fellow-eereent, a• she had it up stairs. Witness lett thereon', and went out at the back of the homes to Koine stabling, and got a helper and another man to seize the prisoner. Ile -ry ear, a baker, in Little Cheeterfheledreet, was called in heeheet linens to take thole-Ismer ; with the n.si.teece or ano. Ott tha nehenter was Wirt* this uliiewiesed given iota die p m . , tody of Reed. Avis, the raker, when the prisoner wax brought to the office on Twee ay, tot.; him lie was ftol . .g to search hint ; therefore to give him any tickets he had. Prisoner nave him one duplicate for a ;sledge of 71. Wi nese t , en asked him what he hail done will the emeleates of Mr. Tome's property. The prisoner said he bait thiewn them down &leek, coining along. Viltntea said it was no use ter him to give unnecessary trouble t he was going to search him all over, and , luseld soon knew if he had any mire. The 11.64 - Met then gave Idm six more detente which he said were Mr the ate le of Mr. Tutnees pros en; in the first parcel. %Vit ena welt lb .r eve deg for the maid-a:leant. and Mr. Chad,' 'Curer r, to whom the prisener cueleesee having pawned the spouses and f irks. John Hughes, shomnal to Mr. Hemp Deduce, pawnbroker, Cheri. 4e-stien. per tlucrtl six tulee-et eons and six finks, pledged by ihe prisoner in she nettle of Jelin Parker, a few drys previous to tee 3d of Angus:, fits fie On the 3d of A u eust lie came again. and It id I!, more avenc.d. and bet ck I altered. George Smith, shopman to el Iltp•tun, pawnbroker, Battle bridge. produced six taela-spoons, tlged on the 211th of July sill six others, for Se tin the nacre of John Parkins.. On the 24 h of the same month 'became again, took away an of the speoria, and left six for 31. 10e. On •the telt of August he came, and bad les. edva'rced on the pledge. John Rogers, at:apemen to Mr. Purse. pawnbroker, Landon wall. produeel eix table spun and eta forks, pledged on the 24 .11 of Ju ly for 21. les. in the name of Petker, which he said were his property. eeilltam Reed, the officer, marched the prisoner in the office. and h•und on him a voucher for wine on the Docks, and the ileitis. lure of a young lady, in a morocco c ice. Tne prisoner confessed the 'laud, without any threat or ;itemise held out by witness. Mr. liaagler identified the eighteen spoons and twelve forks to be the pier perty of Moms. Turns, and said the value was 501. The prhtener made no sicken. At an early stage of the bush. nese, he wished to say oteriething in priv.te to the proemutor. Sw 0. FARRANT told him he might write the quo:time and if he approved of it, the prisoner might put it. Six George refused tbe application. All the witnesses present were bound over to prosecute ; but the prisoner will be 'brought up again next Friday. that Mr. John • Turner may depose to giving the clerk tae order, and a pawn : broker attend,aboutone of the pledges. PROVIDING BROTHERS' BRNEFIT SOCIETY. . . About twenty of the menhirs of this .Society waited on sir G. FARSAKV, to heat his derision on the abuses of the club. The boxes and one book were all that had been obtained since the last examination. Mr. Gmaillwn, the late secretary, and Mr. West, ,dso..laat isksoltogillggsgrosaggeso yucca of the applisarna were igswdese.„.. sesegilgolE sal proWtsionel gentleman appeared for them. Re said, wirer thweioney had been tram:ferred by the Mac. meal the Ilidis. and imellaird in the names of four new trusteis, they sold out the :Oa 3 per um's. - in the Bank, and paid the pro duce (about 1111/.) to Mr. Steward, the treasurer, chosen by the complaining parties; he had dishuvied the money in burials and money to the hick, till he reduced the amount to 4W., which he had prOtl over to West, who had paid that away all bot 71., Which be came the propeny of the last and oil, member. If any thing was ro be complained of, it was as to what manner Steward hail die. bulged the Mil. Let the opposite party produre .Me. Steward, fir biotite-account, and show his vouchers, after which they would get at • right understanding. Mr. Sinallborn had given up his trust, but should be forthcoming when they produced Steward. Mr. Lovell suit! the division oft e 7/. bs. Gd. remaining on the dissolution of the cilia, was • subterfuge. Out of t h an money 41. were charged as expenses, 2/. was claimed to be *heisted between Batchellor, Sinallhorn, and two others : 3/. 10s. was abstracted Gar another purpose ; and a balance left of 11. I Is. rid. for the man said to have had the 71. ba. Od. A member said of the 401. West had 151., and Smallhorn had 25/. in his pocket. So much was said by many (among whom was a woman who had almost always attended vie club for lice husband, and was panicularbr clamorous), and itll at the same time, that Sir Gi:o. FARRANT told them ,he should adjourn the decision till next Fri.. day. when if the one or the whet shle did not produce the mint'. e. hook authorizing the dissolution by fivessixths of the members, anti :bowing the ex: cn.liture of the hinda, he should make an order that would be wry serious to some of them. After much ill-tempered language toward* Smallhorn's solicitor, the members was cleared out till Friday next. DESPERATE ASSAULT. Greree Clark, and his wife, who live in Nottinglism.court, were brought op on three assaults. The ptisoner, though a tall, powerful, middle-aged malt, had suffered much In the fray; his shirt hail scarcely a hand-breadth free from gore. Mr. Paris, the 1)3.a-master of St. litles'a, sad he was going un Nottingham-court, about seven o'clock, when he saw the prisoner stripped , n hit shirt to fight; witness remonstrated with hint and desired him to go home, on which the prisoner struck him n blow on the head. knocked him down, and called hiM the old pass master. Tim women took pact In the assault, stid muck him on the back. Mr. Oise, the permanent overseer of St. Giles's. never saw such a tom. Ile was sent fur from the floard.rootn. as sorrebody had it was ss•d almoa•. killed Mr. Mph.. When he went btr lAW the wife strike Davis, woo would have been killed but for his assis- Fumeman said the male prisoner knocked him down as soon at he seised him, and when they were both down the prisoner 'truck and kicked hint several time 4. It took nine persons to get him to the watchhouse. The prisons knocked the watchman down the instant he approached. The woman visa discharged. Clink wag ordered to find hail for the three assaults. Another fellow, who attempted a rescue, was also ordered to find bail. BURG LA RY AT ERNE-HILL , Ugron.ilarr..—liatentay three linen. who gave their names Rarikti, Illiarny, and Taylor. were brought before the Shting 3lngit trate, Al. nIVADEY, Esq. charged with the following robbery, the haulm of Mr. Hyde, a gentleman rattling at Ilerne-hill, near Dulwich. A cook in the service of Mr. Hyde stated that on Tuesday last. about four o'clock in the afternoon, while she wits absent from the kitchen, a man entered the house by the area &cc.. Suspecting site heard a noise in the pantry where the piste ix kept. she ran down stairs, d saw a man retreating from it withent either onto? shoes on, who, on perceiving her, flung a parcel which he carried at her head, and enticaymtred to mike his escape. She, however. followed him up the area steps and gave the alarm, when the thief was pursued by several persons on the fond to Dulwich. The wit ness edited, that on her return back to the kitchen she discovi reel that the parcel thrown at her head consisted of various t r ides of her mash ea plate. Site had observill thr.e fellows lurking übout the premises in the morning, one of whom carried a basket, ct n t meg shaving• for flre-pi.ces. Edtvant Baker, servant to Mr. Swain, rated, that on hearing the try of " stop thief," by the first witnem, he joined in the per. suit. and soccer& d in securing the prisoner Dartl.tt, who, on being taken into custody, had neither coat ror shoes noon him. Witt* a widen, that in the early part of the morning, while at work in t artillery of his ntoster'or house, he tabsery-d Murray standing et, t r ont•id-. (rising in at the window, and at a short distance from him the o her two primates. Two other individuate aha gave evidence stated, that on hearing the alarm of a robbery having been committed, they pursue I Taylor and Minn ay, whom they apprehended near ltulwich. The Magistrate was here informed, that a great ntaibtr of gentlemen's houses in the neighbou - hood of Camberwell, Dulwich, anti Herne-hill. had Item recently robbed by persons who went about the country hawking various articles. The prisoners, who are suspected oh having committed most of these robberies, were remanded. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT LIVERPOOL. (rtiltritEn PARTlctMaita.) Co Monday a shockiag accident occurred, which was &needed with the loss of four lives hod a considerable amount in property. About one o'clock on that (14, as a labnuring man named Moore was employed lit cleaning some bricks in SulTork.street, prepare tt ry to the erection of a new warehouse, the ground of which has be, n for some time in a course of excavation, be perceived the lower part of Reuther warehouse adjoining, belonging is the same penum. Mrs. Poole, a widow lady, bulge out in a manner that in. dicated its falling. There were then two of the labourers in the excavated snare lying down on' some planks, it being their dinner hour, and Mrs. Poole's son was just going inwards the building. when Moore called out it was falling. 31r. Poole had but just time to escape. when the whole of the warehouse, which was seven wont.s above ground, fell in with a tremendous crag,. The clouds of Mira tfrat arose, rendered the spot unable to he seen for samo minutes, but on their clearing up, the sight which presented itself staggered description; an Immense warehouse, tibial had only been completed about ten months, laden with linseed (about 3000 bags), in bulk, ground madder in casks, many hundred hales of cotton, Rhein 600 casks of black beer, casks of molasses, bales of horsehair, and copper, in one moment exhiLit d a scene more like the effect of an eorthquake than any thing else. (If course hn mense crowds soon collected around the ruins, and the first con sideration which seemed to animate the people was the Raving of the unfortunate creatures alto might be underneath the pondtrous males of rubbish. Labourers were ins anti) , procured, woo devoted their attention towards the places where it was supposed the indi viduals might be. Intelligence of this dreadful catastrophe was speedily sent to the Town-hall, when our worthy Mayo:, with dint alacrity which he has always displayed in cases of danger like the or•-setit, hits:vied to the spot, attended by a large portion of the police ; and to hi. Worenip'e excellent arrangemetus may be ascii,. el the sating of much propery and the early recovery of some of the sufferers. The streets leading towards Stetfolkostreet were ordered to be barricaded, and constables placed to keep the mob at a proper di,. ante. After digeing some time, the men foruicnciy heard the voice of a poor fellow under the ruins, named Peter Leadbeiter ; this re ilembled their afflicts, and in a abort time they got the rubbish cleared sway from his head and neck; still it required grew caution in consequence of the immense quantity of brick,. and ;cootie which were alien; eh-se ft was foiled necessary to shore up betore they could excavate far enough to get Leadlittter nut ; in the meantime water was erecurni. with wheel' his face was ineessa-tly bathed for the apace of an hour and a Ma, at the end of which time they for tunately succeeded in extricating him from h•il pe rilouo situation. Ile 'teemed very much injured and was inionntly carried home, hre he was attended by a medical gentleman, dwe are happy to h as, the , although lie is very much he dead, no bones were broken, and he is now coneidered out of dangar. ' •A's &mother tabourer, named Richard Newton, spa eupeet.d to be dot far (rem the as tie place, the workmen continued their Is- I o trs fee some hems, and a' five o'clock they arrived at the object of their ace eh ; but he was quite dead, and it was not unel near six o'.;oek hat he sat extticated. The body was carried away in. e iantty ; it 'cc tied :s if lie had received several fractures. The f lli g of the warehouse ore.siotied v ry great, damage to 'emit *di erring lemma. two of which were al non deitteled ; the fu ititare i i both were c mei; t so: and' we regret to sate, that pair man named William II .110„ who has I een for lie last thirty rent in the e tiptoe of Mess:an Cropper, Benson, and Co., and who oe:upied a mall hone • at the back of Mr. Eva a', public• house, in Lydia Ann-street, lost three children by this occitnence. Raney wait a widower, wilt five children, all of whom hr had left at home when lie went from his dinner a few minutes befits ; and when the warehouse fell. it ***need his house and buried Rh hot chillier; Two of hie daughters, Jai-it, eged 14, and Amelia, aged W. were dug out in the coursee of the day, both dead ; a third, a sort named William, was taken out alive, but much injured ; he and his eldest stater aged 22, nailed Sarah, were taken to the Infitma7y ; the lat ter I. also considerably hurt. On Tuesday eveniag Ina youneeet child. Eliz.i, aged three years, was dug oat quite elead. ~The feel ings of the unionumite parent when he returned, and found the de set ution of his little home and the distressing fate of his children, we (linnet attempt to describe • a greater !was to an individual can. not by possibility be imagined than that which poor Deng has just repel-fenced. The house in Lydia Ann-street adjoining the back of the ware house waft almost demolished, but all the Inmates escaped unhurt, except a poor woman in the cellar named Jackson. who was cond. dernbly hurt by antic bricks falling tin her in endeavouring to es cape. The nest house, a pubic-house, kept by 317. Evans, was also dery much damaged, particularly he back pan, which is now wholly inaccessible. Just before the warehowte fell in, a woman and child were seen Bird; on the amps: and it was fear:ll that they had met with a si- niter untimely tate; in consequence, that part of the robot which surrounded the steps has been s leared away, and as neither she nor her child has been found, it is now hoped that till fears for their safety were groundless. At the time of the accident two lads, named Rice and Mtn ham, were pia% ing near the warehouse, but they acre very furtu 'lately recovered shortly afterwards; Blasham was found be tween two bags of cotton, and crnscquently not very seriously in_ jured, but fire was taken to the infirmary in a very bad state. The shove are all the particulars that could be found of this shocking occurrence up to yesterday evening, and it is hoped that all the sufferers are known, although various reports are afloat, affirming that more persons are yet missing. The or gin of the accident hi not positively known, but the general opinion is, that the warehouati was tilled with goods, some of them Teti leavy, bsfote the building was perfectly dry so as to prevent the mortar from set ti^g. Many persons do not hesitAc to attach blame to the builder, Mr. Michael Owe: a, but we believe without Inundation; for we understand ti.at two Surveyors, Mr. John Foster and 31r. Slater, extnniaed the rains on Tuesday, and they gave it as their opinion that the builder was entirely blameless. The Immediate cause of die accident selertia to be the excavating the ground adjoining, where it was tritended to erect another warehouse, which left the eutside of the vaults of the building bare. and the abutments give way. accele rated no doubt by the pressure of the immense weight of goods with which the warehouse was loaded. l'esterriev an inquest was -held before Charles Lawrence, Esq. at the Ponce-Mice, on the bodies of the sufferers, viz. Richard Newton, labourer, Jane Dailey, Amelia Dailey, and Lliza Dailey. John Moore.' labourer, stated that he was employed in sinking a foundation for a warehouse in Snifolk-street, the corner of Surrey street, and adjoining on the south side to a large bonded warehouse belonging tt , Mrs. Poole. The bonded warehouse was built last summer. On Monday last, the 7th instant, a few minntes before one o'tlock, he was dressing bricks in the street, about live yards from the warehouse on the south side, nitro he happened to look towards the building, and saw a great bulge out between the two arches of the warehouse on the side of the foundation. lie imme diately called out to Mr. l'onle, who was starling near him. that the warehouse was falling, and in a moment the warehouse 1,11, and they could not see one another for several minutes on account of the dust. At the time the accident happened, the foundation had been sunk about 8 feet below the level of the street, but it was not so l o w as the foundation of the warehouse by five feet. At the time of the accident. Richard Newton and P eter L ew th e r ter were a l so employed as labourers in sinking the foundation, bet they were then l y i ng i m e ,p on some planks. Part of the warehouse fell en two houses in front of Lydia Ann-street, and a house at the band. The deceased, Ilichnrd Newton, was got out of the ruins about lutif past live o'clock that afternoon. quite dead ; and Peter headbetter had been got out about two o'clock, alive, but much hurt. Wit ness did not know what holy deceased had. Ellen Newton, widow of the deceased Richard Newton. deemed, that no Monday her husband got his dinner at home, and left shout 12 o'clock in good health ; else did nut see hint again uatil six o'clock, when he was hronght home death tA'on. Dallt y, the father of the children, depotted, that he lived in a house at the back of the warehouse. Or. sloinly he went. ~ • "-•.=•?• 4 heme to dinner about 12 o'clock; Lb* dereastd's clam otter two now in the fr.firmary were at homed). n. it 1, ft i before one o'clock, when twe of them. Eliz t and o. ace, . : .:. 7 pat led him • abort di,tence, and then returned kt"nw• K'Lrr, 4c heard of the warehouse falling he went home. and int ed I:is b a t, • in guins,and his family mhuting ; Jam and Allatlia Wzre gut out t' a i night, and Eliza on furatlay night. This being the whole of the evidenre as to this Illf Tandlol; a t .i The Jury returnaM a verdict that the deaths of the demote ; sons were caused by accident. The coroner humanely crdered that Yrs. Newton tthot.l4ll!tit coffin at the expense of die pariah. and a Ito gave an or t ht, f i r to receive a aunt of money out of the pot fund. 'f he 11:e 1;4 „,. rosi.y wan dicp•ayed toward' , the father of the eiii"dree. I . the alum of raterday afternoon, the workm el had g ot as, ne of the MINI, in stitch were a gr. at many cot; or wi ,. was found that the immense pleasure from above had qt. re her of them. and it was acid that the liquor was iluw.ng .Isi vault, about the &Tit' of eighteen inch-a. The Ict , :t of by ibis calamity cannot as yet be !tscerisined, but it will no he many thousands of round. , ; it is said that on th' there will be a lowi of about 2,000/.—faivcrpuol Paper of il:kriili; MARKETS. [Prom the London New Pyire (*orient, of F 647, August IL I • COTTON.—The demand for Colton Is general and ea tetn ,,, L 'levers! de e. riptionv arc geetCng Nance, partieula:ir P.-4313; prier.% are about 4d. Idglor ; the sale. for the u..h; cvdi . t g y eilm; Airy incleinive, ' , re 200 Panama ('ear., y),.1. a Pit. ; 43 Bowed Ii 1. a 7d. ; 1130 Bengal 44d. a 50. • 'Ai/ Bern 44d • • 54.1.. in nond ; and duty paid, 30 Demerara 94:1.. Slll/All.—The demand for 31 snowed(' this oeek tree b eta nand ; the merket prices are without altetstiou. .The peak 'of Mauritius Fu r thi. morning attracted same a•:innen, j the only panel ler on the market itrise'd ; it cons:shil of 2111 beg.; damp b own 50s. ; dry brown 525. a as.; lite yellow 54,, Gin. Old ; nea'y the whole sold. but without briskness ; tie r,ri e , see without kny alteration. The request for Relined Sugar coma. to e. extensive, an.l•he low+ left on sale is inconsiderable : tio o , a good dere::.mi fo , busn• s for ssipping.--31olasare are 2:o. Ti lied lees of Foreig t Sugars do not appear inclined to etlfect the t ur:have , late y have been inconsiderable. COFFEE.--The CoTee market has given way 2/te a 3 .. et , tt t. this we. k it. the B7l , iNh !Noontime descriptions; the lifeline der. not I .duce the buyers to come forward ; at the ea attire vale Of 71 , terlay a great proportion way taken in. as the sellers woold not sub. mit ;et any feather reellecticn in the prices; a considerable peeper. tion was, we understand, sold by private contract after wards, at the • ithdr..won4 pr ces. The public rale of Coffee thin forenoon can_ si4ted of 130 calks t 7 barrels lirlish Plantation, chirliy ordinary wkcb sold rather lower ; 490 bags Foreign ; the good oidioary colotery St. Doneingo *told at 47a. 6d. a 411 i. lid., smith se consider rather high ; fur the ordinary Brazil 41s. (id. was offered; i it WPA taken In at 40n. _ _ _ I NDloo.—The demand for Indigo continues very general; picked parcels bear a premium of Stl. a Yd. per lb., the others pd. premium. TIIC small public •ale today, nearly US clad, arid about Oil. above the India Howie sale prices. . _ IRIS!' PIIOV ISIO NS. —The rurtlatacs of Beef and Pork ate incnnaiderable ; there it. however, more divot:Ninon io do bu‘i. newt. Bacon has advanced to Wm.; the demand for Butter cow:. num to vary with the weather. RUM, BB.INIIV, and 1401.14 ANDS.—The *hipping ellen for Ruin are cx'en , ive. and the market is progressivviy advancing: no onder.prod Leewartis offer under 2!.., and it is difficult to purchsta at (lilt price; very few pa•cela offer under 2s. ld.; far parcels Iris on board, 2a. 3d. has been paid ; fine Jamaica Rums for home eon. mitop•ion ali. continue in good request; 210 s. to 32*. over 3s. s 34. 4d. Brandy is very heavy, anti law or no sales reported. G t . nera is unvaried ; *mite mocelv hare sell 2s. 2ti. a 24. 4d. 11E31P, and TA 1.1.011 . .-1 allow is rather higher, 344. 3d. a 34•. lid. Ilemp, new, 361. ; old, 3IV. Flax continu e , much in regne*t. The letters from St. Peterstiurgh state the Ex. change from 110. ton traction hi A lier. TOIIACC(E—The purehavea of Tobacco since our last are 254 hhds. middling Virginia, for export. at 310. a 3ftl. and a few ordi. nary at 21d. ; and to the trade, 11,0 hl:ds. stemmed at 4itl. a k. OlLS.—Fish Oils are steady, and in some demand; Seed Ors are rats CT higher. 110PS.—'11te accounts from the Hop di4trient are as forograhie es p••asible the plant ha. Ltely gone freely into burr ; :he last esti. mote of the duty it 203,(100f. SA I.TPEFRE.—Ify public sale ibis forenoon, 2852 hart fait 11114iity, TCITSCIiOOn fit, all sold at 14. COlt N-EXCHANOE, FRIDAY, MNIVST 11. Our supplies thin w•ek eresist of 4,641* sacks of n0nr,'4,300 qrs. heat, avid 3.WJO crs Okra. The %I' toat Trade wan extremely dull to-day, and o ly superfine samples maimed Ala .dar's cur. rercy, °titer sorts were cheaper. Barley was eery scarce and rather dearer. The sale of Oats WWI very li Dated, notwidistatnatig whet a small advance r n 3lettlay's rates was obtl ned tetra need; buyers. In penes of IF.ans or Peas we have not to note any varia tion. From the toth week's average prices, it appears quite tertan the prim will MI open foe the importation nt any description o; foreign Omiu next week, where' the quarterly average is ruicie up. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, A ..0,,11 The market beim but shortly supplied with ilessts to.day, td hest h ire it brisk sale on /I.l..nday's terms., while the inferior on go nil v.ry heavily. In the value of 3tottun we c.io see no eh,r.. from the prices , f that day; but Limbs have risen considerably tet such as are prime, there being so few here o r tha description. The s upply of Vent is pnenl, and the trade continues live:) , arcs. f.d. pti stone tut the choicest wei4 its and qualities. _ COAL MARKET. Avows: P. Ships It Kteket. Ships Sold. Price. SB,Newrai.tle 2;1 T.; Sunderland ...... . 14 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.--11. iwut Dur London Osizeite.3 AT TES COURT Or COMMISSIONSFIS OF SOINIFt•UPTO, 11MOMINALL FTRIt•T, ON TVIISPAV NSF?. O. Bell and Davis. Sambrook-court, factor.. sd3. last ex....... na-larvUle, J. I.ambeth wad', victualler, try l4) Bent.ey, W. High Haan'''. wool.eadraper ' 2d ex 1 Broura.eld, .1. B. and E. Wry:walk builders, 3d ex...... . _ . Bcckthorp, T. 11 etwell.road, grocer, 3d ex..... .. it Collings awl 111.1ogy, Bialtaii.gate.stteet, merchants, 2d , x .. . 10 Dowley and Fuer, liowhnd.st. and Pernbrot.e.squwe,buluers, Mex. 11 Edit, J. au wex.piace Neat-road, builder, 3d ex. .... ....... ....... Fletcher, M. Lime-sawet.square, merchant. 3d ex.. ..... le Forster, J. H. Bread.4reet, Cheap ids, wai 'houseman, 3d ex....... 12 Oallegne, J. B. Port-street. Spitalficids, suk.manufacturer, 24 ea... II Gilpin, W. Vlillera.atreet, 'Strand, army agent, proa riArts • .... 10 Harwood. W. C. Ciown..c urt, holm, grocer, proof debts Horne and Blllan, Jermyn..treet, tnirllpers, dlr... ........... ilen:ey, (1 Strand, cbeelemonger. die " II Hurst and Co. Waterloo place, Lioksellers, ad;. tw4 ex. Jackson, W. White's-alley and War oford.e..iurt, smith, 3d ex le Jones, W. R. and G. Southwark. wharungera , adj. best ex... Knight, A. Aluldon and South Minster. tailor, dlv II 1 31111er, C. Abchurch.lane, merchant, dir. le Mot te r. K. lineal Trinity-lane, halter, ad). last ex... ...... Oakley, G. Alli.op•abuliding., New-road, merchant, lot ex... Roberta, L. City-road basin. wharenger. embessied proyerty I? Sears, C. Cleveiand.street, Fitsro.i-equare, Ironmonger, 2A ex. lO Stirling. W. and J. Bow Church-yard, merchant., 24 e l II Shtpday, I'. lle4r.ird.sq., Commercial-road. Hoar-factor, ad,. last ex. II Stewart, W. Pall mall, c.,mmhsion-agent, dlr... ....... . ...... Slime, G. Watford, surgeon. sp. off l2 Stein, J. Butcher-row, Kant Smithbeld, yearn-merctuutt, 3d ex lO Sprigg, J. Drury-lane, leather.seiler, 14 ex...... ...... ........ Shtpheard, B. Gloucester-terrace, lioxton, testber-factor. adjourned la,t examination. lO - . it _ Skinner, IC. Hatton-garden, apothecary, lot ex ll Thorns-, 11. Noble-st, rat, Citenuaide, tea-dealer, 3d ex.— .. Wens, G. and S. Nora kb. batters, epee-as/liars lO Whyte, N. and J. Great Easichesp, perroniers, dlr. ... .... Wilkinson and Pluicaster, Wond.sti eat, warehousemen, ad). lasi.. ea. 10 COUNTRY LIST. Blgr, E. Birmingham, brow, fuundrr. Hotel, Birmingham, lit K.. I Bitch, W. Thane. victualler, at Guildhall, Canterbnry, 3d ex„,.., 11 Newry, W. Wolverhampton, miller, Wri , ton.cro.s, Salop. 3d ex__ In. Newton, G. Birmingham, opbuisterer, Ges.rge, Liverpool, 3d ex.. . 1 o.born and Co. Northampton, bankers, Guildhall, Nor. Ist & en. dlr. 19 Power and Jackson, Birmingham, silkuten, Hotel, Biiming. 34 ex. la Ituin.ford, C. Eaat Romney, mealmon. Bear, Wantaxe, treaty E. &F. 3 Hicbarthon, J. Liverpool, merchant, Moot, Bedell/het, Liverpool, dlr. 2 Rice, J. Torrington, grocer, Bornstapte nn..Exeter, adj. lola ea._ 11 Sims, S. Cheltenham, sawyer, Hotel, 11.eltcnham 34 ex. brinier, V. Wit/OS.O4'lTh Hotel, Ittisolashanl e ha an., 11, Dlß'Clffi. On the 18th inst. at Sibton, the lady of John UtJacke, Esq. oto. daughter. On the Bth inst. at Dolley's-hill, the wife of Robert Roch e Esq. of a daughter. On the 7th inn:, at Woodhall Park, Herm, the lion. Mrs. Alex. antler Leslie Melville, of a (laughter. Reeeotly, in Weyosouth.atteet, Portland-place, Mrs. Sanniel4 Page, of a son. MARROW. On the let inst. at Eta College, the Rev. \V. Oxnam, M.A. scholar of Wadham Calege, Oxford, to Mau Susanna, eldest daughter, of the Rer..J. Carter. I.asecr Master et' Eton College. Thursday, at St. Pan , ram, William Chapman Chapman ! Esq. 01 Richmond, &Mei', to Elizabeth, youoigtst daughter of IVllham Del& r, of Kentish-town. On the 10th inst. at Kingeelere, Mr. T. Agutter, of Deptford, to Elizabeth daughter of Ale. Ashford. Loantot hill. On the . 10th mat. at St John's, Hackney, Edward Se;, of Upper Clapton, to Emily, eldest daughter of Mr. Stephen butler, of In: don-wall. On the Pitt inst. at St. Mary's, Dover, James Booth, Eq. late of the 2211 Dragoons, to Maya Ilanittort, Sr. Otnet's, France. On the 211th ult. at his house m Gower-street, in his 47. h year, William Phillips, Esq. At Bore Court. in the county of Berke, in the 7311 year of hie age, the Rev. Joan Symond. liteedon, 1/ D. On she 9,11 inst. at Befitting, in Kent, Jane, the oife cfJames Elite, Esq. On the 9th inst. Martha, the wife of 11%1:ions Broadhurst, of Lehth-str. et. Burton.creseent. On the ti h inst. at her house, Miller-Platt, Ltalston, 31re. I,yslis Horn, widow of the late Meld Horn, E'q. formerly Comptroller of the Penny Post-eßlm, in Throguaortometreet, aged 64. On tho 7th inet. at the L 0 91400 Assar.mce ilouse, llirchin-lane , John Laurence, Esq. in the 112 1 d year of his age. HIGH WATER. TIII3 DAY AT LONDONBiIaRit. Morning 41 mn. after 8 Evetti .... afte 9' PikAnd at TUE RITIS PH 1:55 Dame, by J. W. CAnLTON. No. let; Stryind, and publiAtd by 8. CANNON. wad pint. .= : by SA viz. 14 12 14 ewe 62 14 In 144 104 , Sea 1 H (ei U 3 n 1 Jr 11 I }• C I s ; 1 4 !s i. it ly r. tt th ia. In of the nce Ict , ge The eti t: ~ :4.