The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-12-31 00:00:00

'I f t V 7r l I. 111 I I home, in Shire.hine, and shortly afterwards he arrived, and was 6atmoduted into a pnvtie room up stain, where ro•es to the a•soutit of I.oottl. were praluceri. Ha was informed by nice Or the thieves that the royalty rune front Mr. boose, and that he had better be careful of the mites. At tiro he hid 700/. for the * lick quamity. but at length he agreed to give 7/Mi. and the thieves aparuted to sell them for that amount. The notes were delivered t" Cm, at 4 two of the men ant:mu:mit .1 I bone to teCtive the 111.Aty. Ile however gav e th e m only 3.10/. promo', • to bruig the rein:Motet is tot hour and a half. In tact, the robli.rs never received a IlasiC money from him. Mrs. iiktsron, the widow of the pil e:a wbo kept the public-bowie, swore positirtly that Iris:Meld was ..t her hihand's boast. with the thieves on that morning. Ile . harp d a 'mverrigis with her in payment of one of the glasses of hrmatly which the party had had. flip course which the case for the peosesation then took, was in tracing the stolen prperty to cite pie • ...pion ef the prisoner. It visa proved that at 12 o dock on the night elite loth of June, the prisoner. and an elderly man unknown, nnivcd id the George Inn, Itaklock. by the Boston coach, and slept tea doiable-beddoil ram. Next day they wmt together in a post. climate to Rotator', thence to Candoulge, and returned to Landon the inane TOP,, and were art down at a publie.house in Chanerry. lawn. At Marton the elderly man alone evelienged Rank of Eng. Is.ad notes to the amount of 1501. at the banking.house of Messrs. ronlioslo and Cm for:./. rotes of their !wank. At Cambridge the Dore man exchanged Bask of Rogland notes to a largn ameitot, at the bankinw-bousea of Foster acrd i i., Fisher and Co, cool Harker and Co. for their notes respectively. Mewls:vs of then, arrival ettabliahments were examined ; but, as they hod to brine their book% no shtisfactori evidence could h.• given of the identity of the notes which the old man obtive-wientinned had etrimngerl. The Bank post-bill for 201. vas. however. clearly identified by a clerk from the house of 1.0 " sod f'o. A '2Ol. note, two tem and six fives, produced. mete •1/011$ to by Mr. Haloes and Mr. Johnson, who mosisted in collecting lined emrper's rents, as part of the stolen property, from taarks whit+ they had made. Three notes had passed through the hands of tht Caneirldgeshire bankers. Mit were ro otherwise identified. Mowry' the hours of nine and ten on the morning of the 11th of June. Cam b ridgeshire and Royston 1w1.4 tt , the amount Jf 5.4111. were exchanged, a• the banking houses of Meows. Jones, 1.1.w.1, rind Co., %Imes. firote, Prescott, and l'a., and Messrs. from , . Pokes, cmi l it., for one 2001. two WM, and a Wt. Bank or !lowland note. At two of these bonnet, the notes were r..;_ changed Lys female, who gate the name of " and at the third by n man whom the witness firmly believul to he the prisoner Iholf.eld. At ten o'clo:k a City oflieet, named Ilnketh. SAW lhlatitit! 1.1.1,1.141 C 1111•Ift the piano at the smith end of the Royal flachange. He missed him for :6 moment, but in a few minutes afterward% he fund him in ti:, liar:let's office in the Rank of I:nglantl, who re the prisoner had just reecived from Mr. b impugn, the clerk, 1.50 anyereigns, in exchange for the ;dude of 1001.. two lee!. and talk bank notes, which had been paid by the banking-houses last above multiunit!, in lieu of provincial notes of toe Itisestoo and Cambridge hanks. The prisoner told 11r. lin,g s'.on that his ham.. was Williams, and thatlie lived in Nese.. Codmates. Melds. Thus name and address was wrote,. on the note. The officer. knowing that this Dame and address were Islet. immediately took the prisoner into custody, and found :sets sovereigns in a handker.bief in his band. This is an nudine of the case proved in evidence. Tie priumer, in his oh:fence, declared sPlcrunly that he had never .cen in his life either Justin the areomplice. or Mrs. WMum, the deeper of the rithlt,dinwse in 311(1We-bin et. Ile coentained that a young woman nutt,sl Matilda Blasi hard, who ve proved on ai:1•1 for hint, h.. 1 hero laaritalsi upon, and kept oat of the way. A. to the mare of the Hank of EnglatA changed tin the mOrning if the 1r..% .lenr, he said that be had tekrived them that atoning to the rtatt.e of his totsiirks from a lecrebant. It was not mortis. dust 1w iris possessed of so much money. bemuse he was to g/muslin large vete of business. 3frq. ww..r t we, colkil or. behalf of the prisoner. to prove that st., sr s. taken. to H ~urneinger-::me gaol to ace the I , lllOllCf. She hid a view of him when he was sepsneed from the other prisoners, was quite cietsi. , he aat the man st.c had sews at bet douse un ti;• nowning of the 10th Jotir. othr• witnr..e.wrt• railed for the clefroce. Mr. Jaatire Itt• Nia.)roit eututned un the evidence with great retrutensis. ltsvin:,*the Jury to find such a verdict as would satisfy OA- conscierws s. 'l'he Jury tleliherntra about Iwo minutes, and fount! the prisoner Alr. A wnnews and Mr.ltaontettt'R then submitted, In erred or , tid.nniitit, that the Dank rotes %MAI the pruner was chargrel with having feinni.virly reteive.l. could not be treated as goods and chattels, within the meaning of the Statute+ of 1 William and Nary. c. P. and t Anne. c. N. and consequently that receiving t' err, knowing them to have been stidel. was on tdrence. Mr. lints,. es n, MI. row List:, and Sir. Pt.avr referred to Gawp 11. e. P 3. sad 3 George IV. c. ea &finding a Cillll. plate anasrf to the objection. The first made it alone to steni. PT:11 the seennel felony to receive Dank notes, knowing them us have been stolen. Ittr. Jostle, tit: *goyim nverrnled the objectiol, and sentenced the prisoner to be transported for fourteen years. INSOLvFxr DEarmir cuuu7•. PEc.Sil. Mr. Robert Runklima. who te cave has before excited so much ft icatias bath in this Court and before she l'ouet of I 'ffintilitsinttert or Bankrupts. was 11010 brought tip for the purport, of claiming Ilk discharge. Ile wnt opposed by File. l'ei.t.ot t maul Mr. II tarn. and defended by Mr. Norrov. It appears that a C•wilmission of flankrontry has been armed anew et; arm the tent, and that two nierriorr loser bre, held under i. the third being to:pointed for the first si January. The principal objection on the pritent occasion was made by Mr. II EATIf, on the r;rotind th a lit condom' by his balance sheet tannic linintelf a debtor for :MAW. ; ghat he also charged Wooten with the principal soul interest of cetwato estates, amounting b. &OWL mince; thereby is he (Mr. Meath) contended, learittg a sum elf ma leas titan 10,011tlf. gnats re./ Pied tor. Nnivenw referred to the Malign sheet, and contended that the orly way hi whkb the insolvent Gaul& make known his affairs wee brarrrribia7 tiscnt as he had done. In fact. every thing that ("Old be. done bar the gementl benefit of the creditors would be dime under the cowmiesion, and Si two meetings had already been I: sel tinder tharemmnission, there could be no valid objection to the inrerlvent being new diteltarged. Mr. POLLOCI and Mr. 11 AV II now applied to bare two of the creditors appointed athigneeri. The enuav insinuated that the usual eweunse was, te awsit the tithe of the proceedings under dm Commission of Ilankniptcy *ben thsairsignees there nimointod would apply in the regular way, and have the books and papers in the cusiouy •of this Court de livered rip to them. Maws. l'ot.i.oca and R earn submitted. that under the ['nun-, ninsuati of Bankruptcy the asugnara would nut be empowettal to anneal any fanner property. 'l'het.nuar cansolted for wane time, and then intimated that Mae usual course, shoold be followed in thus rase, namely—await it., appointment of the °soignee. tender the onottnisaion ; and they Is the moan tunic declared the insolvent entitled to Ins discharge. (IrERFL(III'I.W; or THR CLYDE. I From the Chic;row litre:dor 3londay.l l'or some tune rat so bare bad very high witols bens accom panied with rain, snow, and sleet. and *there has also been a heavy fall of many up :he country. Our river, iu cons.sp:•ynce, has trein loath via 01101 for n.any dart past, anti the rain of lumday, Friday. cud Satiuday, with a arrimu westeriy wind, nikit d so much to the sari, that oil tiliturday at twelve o'clock, the water began 13 make it rpin iil.llier by the sewers in the dieter pert of the Iltidgegate. From dos perasi until high-water at fnor o'clock tin Sundae noun_ trig, the ihniniation continued 'gradually to inereasie, and Icy tins unto it had rise limn three to titre feet, aeconhng to the 'intuition. in the Stoeliwcil. iiitose.dubs, lintigegnte. rialunatket, O.c. All the stens in I I titchniontown, timbale. filaswellton Place, !Summit law, Clyde-street, Le. Ara wive also tilled with Water, anti much Jamie: and Mauer hat, of imunie. been oceriontd. We hare riot heard that any material injury has been doer 11 , the stopping at tl.e ltronn,ehsw. or that any accident has hap;w n ; and this is hic mine surprising., r the "Intl blew very high du-lag the nieht betwixt Sic Lida, and Sunday. The river rose to witildi or Id inches of 1111 . 13311 p &ohm that ere placed Oleg the quay, mid Boat:. were occaaionally empleved in taking pivot, to and hem the yeasid s . IN I ii.g tire whole Saturdayalterr.r.o and paid of yesterday carts were h.isily engaged in ennierneg pasecitgers from the Stockwell add sail:market to the bridges, but the water was too deep at go thrinigh the liridgegste. In this strum it was supposed 'the a-eh of the sewer had sunk anti the grown! fallen in, for one rioter who attrunitni the prang, with a heavy load had nearly Ind his horsy. the antral sinking o it et night, mid the passenger eseaping with difficulty. An old woman was drowncli in the I;.ser. dubs, hut with this 'seismal) we have heard of no casualty. saving the momentary alarm ocuottried to many by a good diethyl... Daring the night watchmen with torches 11111 C eery prap - ,41; PllOOlll4 at the end of the bridges. rid other nee:e rre places. to prevent accident% Front the time the river at. • toiled to height, the water began slowly to rectsie, and by live o'clock cm Sunday evening the street" Were again clear. 4,,erron t h e Lard p r oinot, hlanisseates„ the Convener ui the Trades Ilona:, Mr. Cleland. and several ether gerdleinen.latictuted and gave instructimis no the distrilnithei of brim! and cheese annmest the pour people who were in want ; ar..! the Police water lawns supplied that essential article to those who stood in This geueruits and 1,111 , 11'1 , Ii condoet requies only to lir sinned—we are sore it will fe properly apmeeiated, as welt by Mose who reaped the Nardi., as by every humans. individual in the city. This inundation must be productive et I,reat calaniity at the present inclement "rum of the sear, and at a period when feel has attaito-tl: knell a !Wife ns 5., put it alniust complacly out of the piney of the poor people who are the principal aut. fermi to procure the most limrtr,l supply. We have little fear, however, but that measures will be speedily adopted to render the dark. damp. and unconifiatal.lr ilaellings of these unfortunate individuals aa cheeiful as good fires will make them. F T I Ot•Cr 1.11:11.—.-We regret to state, that a odious altercat . occurred at Dlessington, in the county of Wicklow. on Wednesday last, between Mr. lleorge Hor .. ge and a Mr. William Wallace, in which the latter gentleman lost his life. There have been various reports in ta n relative to this melancholy occurrence; as, how ever, they have not reached let in an authenticated !ann, we shall for the present forbear ittentit ;;; iii g them. We base heard that Mr. Mimi* has NV!! for t h e Isat awe years in a state of mental derang,rtueut.—/i..Min Moo slow AO friday. Pr►i.irr.. . 4:1 , 11.1MA Mr. Waterhouse, proprietor of the Swan with Two Necks, hail lane, was , iiinnioned for causing a pared to be delivered to Pr. rinkattl, of Iturell.squitre, without a ticket. The cane wart partly heard on a limner clay, when it appeared that a Ferrel of game wan sent to the complainant from Mr. M ater howc's office by one or his fortes, who der ure's-it 4n. for porterage. A ticket watt reqtaiml, but on his saying he had lost it the moor au paid. 00 inquiry at the o ffi ce, ascertained tlisi4 the it al charge was or 'y instead of as.; he then ftwe tattles. enured to find out th name of the porter, in order to procetsl against him; this he - was unable to do, at there had been no lots than thirteen extra porters employed to deliver parcels that day, so great is the influx of game Into London ',bout Christine' tone. The case was enjosereed to yeetetday, in order to enable Mr. Waterhouse to protLice his lurid porter. A clerk attended instead or the head porter, aril stated, that Mr. Warehouse was extremely *axiom to detect and punish any per son ii his service who shied , ' donna' any person of the ran:West eon ; but sa they bad not lens than 3,0110 parte!s that day, to dia. tribute, for which there were thirteen extra portal employed, it was uthrly impassible to deters the person in this Instance. The .11ilectian (Vox) asked if there was no check against every indiriit porter, In order to detect him in are he attempts , ' to de. fraud Alr. Waterhouse The Clerk said, the usual way was, to take an account of the total sum each porter is to receive, and which he is expected to re pay into the office. Dr. asked if the clerk could prove a ticket was made out for his parci4, and delivered to the porter? The Clerk raid, mit of the :MN* parcels he could not swear to having made out this one ; hut he :apposed, ass matter of course, the ticket had tern delivered to the porter. Dr. l'inlard wilanitted, that Mr. lVaterhouse was liable to the pennlties hi both eases, •111.—for a surcharge, and fur the non-de livery of the ticket. The Alderman said, that the porter was the person to he pm. everted against tiir not delivering the ticket, and not Mr. Water. house. Ile should mitigate the penalty for the overcharge to lets., with costs. John Renfro, who Wood ch owed with stealing a donkey, the yro prtty of-- llill, wns h,11..ht up for re-examination. Nit forthor evidence havitl; been obtained against the !rimier, who said lie Tahiti% at limisington, and bought the annul for It sltilliul;v, of a lows manual lkottly, at that place, but which man (Wino, bt• (mind, Sir. R. iii a,si. auto! Mr. 11111 if he intended to prosecute. Ur. Mtn W 3% eltrcillcly taillalala at brat to do NO. Nr HICHAan tl ght the present a hard cave. as regarded the prisoner, for it was not to be supposed that he would go all the way from Kensington to Croydon stile place from which it as stolen) ler the purpose of purloining the prosecutor's donkey; and more over, if the prosent case went Isaiire a .Jury, tile prisoner would of course be acquittal: " and," (dowsed sir Richard, " it is not rosy to cut the odium off 3 man's shoulder when he has once ap peared at the bar of the I /id Bailey." Mr. Bill—)tut, your %Vonibip, Lard Ellenborough did not ac quit the man who stole his ass. t.% laugh.) Eventually the prisoner was discharged, mid the donkey delivered up to Mr. Hill. Jotters Cookson, a surly young man, was charged with violently assaulting his wile, a delicate young woman, with an infant at her bmast. Mr. lha•Ea attended on beh'lf or Mrs. Cookson, and stated the nature of the ill-treatmeag experiential by Mrs. C. whose face IHRe evident marks of her husband's tfit. presro mound' was CoUtildited upon the wil'e's return frosts visiting Mr mother, on Mimilay him The defendant attempted to justify his conduct, by telling the Magistrate his wife went out without his keys. Sir listrtaan, oho was quite Indignant at the charge, told the defendant his conduct was cowardly in the extreme ; and no pni_ vocation could justify his conduct in brutally assaulting an in offensive woman. The defendant was mitered to find bail. Vewerday four youngnicts, named Illaeljtt, West, nth, and Phillip,. were brought up en warrants, charged with having been concerned in desperately assaulting and wounding Thomas Good. ink., a conductor, and John Vanua, a patrol, t,fthe Establishment. Mari/hi and Tubb were mitered to give (my-eight hours' notice of bail; and Phillips and Writ w. re allowed to give bail without dee. The defendants will be piosecuted at the eaptnsa of the establish went. HATTON GARDEN. E . % Parker, with his wife, were brought up In the custody of Linibrick and Edwards, officers of this establishment, under the following cir ennistances : About t years ago. a fire hroke nut on the premises of Mr. Presser. smoke-jack-manufacturer and general smith, residing on flask-hill, llattnn-garden, at which period the prisoner, John Parker, acted in the rapacity of foreman and confidential servant to Mr. Prosser; l'retwar's premises sere but nt down; and though insured to a huergu amount, Still property to the amount of between six rind a m en hundred poutals (dolly canal/tit% of old family plate) Stall lost on the occasion, and supposed to he consumed In the general conflagration. rotice that period, this foreman quitted Mr. l'resser's service and a few days ago, in consequence of some 114- putt. between tit:. prisoner, Parker and another female, the UM/ gare infiwniation to 3lr. Prosser, (list all the property supposed to have been consumed In the tire, was carried nil in the general hustle on the occasion. Mr. Prosser immediately applied at this office, and Limbriek mid Edwards were despatched to apps hend parties. Among other articles found at their lodgings ( which Mr. Prosier identified to be his property) wa s a cur i um , o il key, which was the master-key of the different gates in Kensington gardens, in the reign of Usurp the Second; this Mr. Prosser be nitrite pogoimied of. as being smoksjack-rnantiftetitter to the Royal Family. The officers also traced a 011iOUS oid clock, which had been sold at Mr. litainsny'a, tespeciable pawnbroker, in !signor pond-street, shire the prisoner, Sarah Parker, was known. and who had disposed of it under the pretest that it was the property of a friend who was touch distressed. 'lite oiliest* have as yet got nn f the plate, but in their general search they found a large box, containing numerous articles in the ironmongery line„—loeks, - tiles. &e. Re. which proved to be the property of Mr. Ilraithewaithe, ironmonger. 72, Rishopigate street Within, with whom the prisoner. John Parker, also lived. There were fifty-four duplicates ut articles pawned, connected with this ',ranch tit business, found 011 the prisoners. Mr. ltraithewalte fully Identified every article contained in the bus. . . In order to give iiine to trace the tenutistler of the properly which both Mr. Prosser and 31r. Walther/site have lost, the pri soners wcrr remendol. . . thwee Ntaills, a man about twenty.sis years of age, of abort stature, aml respectably dressed, who termini -it himself to be a lull-pay officer, was I ght lip in the custody of Hutt, watch house-keeper on the Foundling testate, upon the billowing charge : It appeared in evidclive, that yestunlay evening, about live o'clock, the prisoner knocked at tin' residence of Doctor Ilenttison, in tioililford-stritet, Drunswick-i.ipiarc. On the door being opened by a female servant, he inquirunl tt the I hector was at home, as he was anxious to know upon %bat terms lie would take a pupil. De- Mg informed that the Ifuctor was shortly ...spurted in. he said that he should wait, and was accordingly rhos n into a front room. Ile Shen requested ilie Serfant to prOCIITC hull a glass of water, and dur ing tier absence, he ecintrived to secure a coat which lay in the ruorn, and was making his exit, when the oitaiil servant came up, anti with great intrepidity collared Igor. lin flutes being sent for, the prisoner was searched, and JU duplicates were Miami on him, of articles rubably obtained under similar circumstances, such as hats. roots, umbrellas, Ink stands, hc. The filagistrate directed die chief officer, Read, to send an accu rate tiescription of the prisoner to the different Police Offices, and to give time for the ease obtaining requisite publicity, remanded hint for a week. MA R1,801i4 HTIIII,STIMF:T. Mr. Perfir, a respectable hostwltilder of Pin.li n. with his son. were Mooglit before the 311agistrate yesterday, to defend thcniselvcs agsimt a charge founded on these circumstances : Nela.m. 3 German wateliman, who s tood f ort h as their ' , mi s er . state' that about ace o'clock 4■t ninht he saw a ladder and scaffold attired to the premises of Illy. 'burl :v. In hit ufh iii apprehenaion of , eves thievish Insteuntants,ihreareful clever German of thieves at - inter's% „Asuman'', thews:eht pro. corded to Mr. licrby's door, and rapped and rang, and rang and rapped. at Ii he intended to open the door himself. instead of call ing the inmates to open it. In a few second. 'II,. Iterbv appeared, and with much anatetrdemandod the cause of suet. an alarming imerruplion of his damestie quiet. Nelson aaaa ietitway led him to the vaspici..as scatiiiitl and ladder, and asked hint whether he in tended to encourage thieves by leaving such facilities attached to the walbt. Mr. Derby. of course, denied any such intention, and said they were in use tor building, anti were too heavy In be tarn down eve?! night. This account might have satisfied /tome per.ons, but it did not satisfy his Dermanie watchtnanship, for he instantly laid hold of 'Jr. Derby, and his son (who had come out during the con versation), and took them to the watchhouse. Mr. ) accounted to the Magistrate tin the wive-lima:3's ex t-aorilinary conduct, by stating. that in corstamenee of this man's neglect p* .Inty, the tieighb4ues engaged a private watchnici to guard the : fle 'Mr. Jletbyt had been mast active in re eowilin"ling the employment of the private watchman, and had therefore ist erred the enmity of the parish watchman, Nebula. Nelson havi..g leen atiiA why he tnuk Mr. Ircrliy and his son (whom he inns , have known to be rcspectatile per, •n.) ,row titetr lunise to the wetchisouse, at such a Into hour of tin- night, be an-, swered • because they did Oct give hitu satisfaction." Tlm Msristrate, however, thinking that a rubject tight not to tat of his liberty merely because his eonreroition tingin •nit happen to please a watehwn, hebi Nahum to bail for an as sault, and advised Mr. llerby to prosecute. Daring the last esat Lewes, a gentleman asked Mr. Srrgcalit 11nalow what was meant by au Alibi? Its a lit by which many a raguc Vicapes hanging," rurtiel the witty Sergeant. SUPW-1.1 DEATII.—The generality of our readers, we doubt not, rucoileet a Solicitor named Lewin, who once practised in this town. Oa Monday be returned to Chel tenham, and visited a professional acquaintance, at whose house he slept that night, and dined with him on Tuesday, appatently m as good health as he ever enjoyed ; hut in half an hour afterwards he war seirxl with a tit of apo plexy, soul espii rd before utedical assi4tauee ;mind. !sant J /1. r. THE BRITISH PRESS. TUE DANDER AND MS BRAM. Mr. Meaty, the barber of Threadneedle -street, app. ...e the Lord Mayor upon a summons, to answer the nmipinint mad. by an elderly femnle of keeping several hears, which were not in a sufficient state of restraint to prevent them injuring his Majesty's sobjvcts. Mr. Along was summoned some time since on a com plaint of a 11111ilit nature, made against him and a rival barber named M`Alpine. It then appeared, that not only the masters but their bears were in the habit of quarrelling, to the gnat annoyance of the neighbour*, and the obstruction of the public thoroughfare. lint!: then premised that their bears, which were often at large in their shops, should in future be au confined as to prevent their in. jarring nay oue. The complainant stated, that a few days since she was passing by the house of the defendant, rinse to the cellar window, when site was suddenly seized by the clothes, and stopped. Ifn turning rotund she perceived, to her great horror, that a bear, which was in the defendant's cellar, had put its paws out and seised them. She was an frightened that she was unable to make any attempt to re. lease herself trona the savage creature, but a gentleman who was passing mime up mid tore her clothes from it. She hail suffered very hutch from the terror into which the attack had thrown her. . . . Mr. Money expressed his concern for what had taken place, but he deebtred that the complainant must he in error when she stated that tissi bier thrust out Its paw, tor the grating wan purposely made se narrow as to render it quite impossible. The probability was that she ventured too clime, and that her clothes tell though the grating in such a manner as to enable the animal to catch hold of it.. 'l'he poor creature meant no hens ; it only intended to ainuse itself •lisle ; and as to the charge brought against the whole of the bears which lie kept that they were ferocious, he denied it in foto. Ile stated that he kept twenty of them in that !AMC cellar, where they all lived together as harmlessly and as playfully as lambs. it grieved him exreedingly that lie hail been obliged that morning to •' shook" *ix of them. Whatever injury the complainant had sus tained, be was ready to tuake her compensation tor; but he must maintain his right to keep these creatures, and could not allow a Aaron r to be Kited them whit h they did not deserve. The lined Mayor said, that the defendant had certainly a right to keep hears if he thought proper, but then lie must keep them in a state of greater security, and take care that the passengers were nut endangei ed. or the neighbour► disturbed by thew- His id"- ship expressed his willingness that the parties should retire and settle the matter. This .111 done, when Mr. Money came thrward and intimated that the affair was accommodated. lie promised that tin opportunity for compland sha6bi b: given in future. The case was then dismissed. BAIRBAROUS MURDER c. From the Il'ohArrhomplem Cronick, I)ce. 29.1 A cottage, called the liorse Renoir, in the parish of Iteshbury, situated on the turnpike-road, leading, to Cannock, and between three and fur miles only from this town, became on Srednesday last the scene of • most dishonest murder, perpetreted in the broad light of day, upon .Inn Spencer, a poor and aged woman, the wife of Edwaid Si:ricer, a labourer ; the circumstances of which we as follow : About three o'clock on the day mentioned, one of ('alone! Ver non Graham's servants called at the cottage with a peek of malt, as a CIITIMMUI present for Spencer and his wife; the door being open he went in, and upon the kitchen floor perceived some blond, which excited his alarm, and receiving no answer to his call few the inmates, he proceeded up stairs, where the dreadful spectacle presented itself of the niiird•red hotly of the poor old creature, still warm, lying on the etriiiilar floor, her long hair being turned over her face so as to mime it ; her head was dreadfully mangled, and there was a violent wound under her right Cie, and a severe bruise upon the back of her hand, which she must have received in endeavouring to ward cot the blows of her inhuman marderer, which are supposed to have been inflicted with a hammer, or wine heavy instrument. There is little doubt but the horrid deed was committed io the kitchen (a considerable quantity of blood being smeared about the floor), and the body afterwards dragged into the chamber above; and the stairs being steep and narrow, it was thought that more than one must have been con. eerned, from the great strength it would require to convey the corpse up them. The unfortunate victim had been at a neighhour's house, at a short distance, for unite time, and which she left about half an hour only before the discovery ; it is therefore certain that her own dwelling had born entered during her absence, and on her re turn the munlennis ;ovue was made. The door had been forced open with a potato fork, the marks of the prongs being still visible, and that the plundering of this honest and industrious couple was the villaotaus object in il.is atrocious rinse is evident, because the house bad been stripped of several articles of wearing apparel. A reward of MM. was immediately offered for the discovery of the per. petratoni; and on Thursday morning, -Mr. Richard Btiggory, an Active assistant covetable of this town, found that at file. Moores, pawnbroker, in Barlingtoreatreet, several articles, vie., a black coat and watsecost, a pair of corduroy small-clothes, a shirt, two shifts, two shawls, and a handkerchief, had been pledged on the preceding night ; end they have all been identified as those which were taken front the cottage and the same night lie succeeded in apprehending ninnies Powell. the person who had pawned them in his own nume, but who then denied the circumstance. though .Mrs. Moore was glebe positive as to his identity. The neat morning, however, he acknowledged having pledged the articles, and said they were given to hint by Wm. Edwards, better known by the name of I 'odsall Will, who has since been apprehended, but he denies the transaction altogether. A Coroner's Jury was summoned by Ilenry Smith, Esq. on Friday, to the !Memel Eseington and the gentlemen composing it took a view of the body, which a as alto insreted by a surgeon ; but no 'annul:lo.m of witnesses was entered into, and the inquiry was adjourned till Friday next. On Sunday the interment took place at Rushbury ; and after the ceremony, the Iteir. .1. Clare addresses' the spectators on the subject of the iiithmeholy scene they had assembled to witness, by which they were deeply affected. The deceased was upwards of severity yeses of age, and was the mother of several children, who are all in creditable situations. Tim cottage has a garden in front, and though on the turnpike-road, is in a lonely place, on the edge of Ifilton.mak, there being no other house very near, and it had before been robbed twice within toe regent year. Powell and Edwards arc both kept in safe custody in this town. The limner is about thirty years of age, rather short, and stoutly made, very fresh-coloured, and has remarkably straight !leek hair. He coitus from the neighbourhinel of Stained, and 011 Monday underwent an examination at our Police-office, aid was committed on a charge of breaking into the house of Charles Mar shall, near lenkridge, uo the Fdth inst., and stealing some articles of wearing apparel, tend s gold ring. Yesterday se'ilnight an inquisition was held at Tinton, before Henry Smith, Eat. ))))) nee, and by adjournment on Alone's! last, Urall the body at William Bowater, when a verdict of , " %Viten' Itirder" was returned against Janus Bunt, under the following circumstances, as detailed in the evidence. . . ..... --..---, . On Saturday, the 11 1th instant, • pint company, consisting of thirty-six men, who worked at the Moat Colliery, asrembled in the hovel, at six o'clock in the evening, to drink, and several of them, among whom were llovrater and Hunt, remained till twelve at night, whm they all left, and no quarrelling hail been heard be tween them. Bunt and Bowater proceeded towards their homes at Coady, and when on the road were heard wrangling, and Hunt used these expressions, " If you don't be qnirt, cursing and black. guarding rue, I'll strike you ; ' and " Bill, 1 am not able to stand against you." Shortly 'fill', Ilowatcr was found lying upon the ground, the blond flowing copiously from his left thigh ; and being asked what was the matter. replied, " Oh ! good Lord ! he has stabbed me." Hunt was standing by crying and tearing his hair. A. chair was procured and the woituded man taken to a house which wus near, but in so exhausted a state front the leas of blood, that the only answer he made to questions put to hint was, •• Let me he down ;" anti in about twenty minutes ufter lie expired, before surgical Main:MCC wan obtained. Hunt appeared in a state of great anxiety and distress, and repeatedly called to Donate', " Do, (Sod blear you, Hilly, speak to me ;" but he was so faint that he could not reply. From tht examination of the body by 'a surgeon, it appears, that the wound on the thigh is about two inches and a half long, and three anent.' deep, which seems to here been inflicted by knife or noire very alisrp instrument, and slurs is also a small wound in the inside of the left ars: _ _ liunt has absconded, ■nd has not since been heard of, and an advertisement, describing his person, and offering a reward of teem, guineas fur his apprehension, has been published. Mumma or A TITIIi PROCTOR.—Thera is a myste rious story in circulation, of the murder of a tithe proctor, on Wednesday last. It is stated to have occurred in the house of a gentleman near Blessington. We are not in possession or further particulars, than that the deceased was at the time engaged in the collection of his dues, and that the owner of the house is a Protestant.—Dublin Paper. The haggard of a farmer, named William Ilaycs, redid lug at liallyscatilan, barony of I ippt.r Connelloc, in this county, was set tire to on Nlonilay night by some malicious incendiaries, and all the hay and oats contained therein consumed. The perpetrators have not been discovered, although the police made every search.—On Monday evening last James Lynch was waylaid on his return from time lair of Newmarket, county of Clare, to his residence at Mogbane, by a large party of men, who beat him in such a barbarous manner that ho died the Btu day.--Linierick rvn A melancholy spectacle was presented on Tuesday in the lam or passage between Broad-street and the square : a wretched looking man, in the agonies of death, lying on wine straw in a car, attended by two Roman Catholic clergymen, who, on hearing of his being there, promptly repaired to administer the last rites of religion to the dying creature. After lying in this state for some time, exposed to the gaze of the passing crowds, he was at length removed to an unoccupied house in the square, where he soon ceased to breathe. We understand that lie had been brought into town in the morning by a humane country man, who found him lying on the road side, about four man west of the city, nearly imoo-ible, errantly ham holier Frc-nr,m's • hildllriod. CORONER'S I_NQUEST. OesreMart Kt:lmm or EDWARTI Seowea Es4l—On M'ednesday night an inquisition was taken at the Prince of Wales Tavern, oa the Kensington-rood, before Mr. II i c.c.s, the Assistant COToller for the City and Liberty of Westminster, and a mpeetable Jury, touching the death of Edward Snowball, Esq. a gentleman of independent fortune, residing at No. 2, Kensiegton Gore. The cirrainstences connect:el with the untimely Leath of the un. fortunate gentleman having been ninth the subject of coneersanun at Kensington, the shocking catastrophe elicited a great sensation in the nei;;llbotiyhtesl, and longliefore the arrival of the Lortmer, the inquest room and the lower part of the house were crowded by the friends and acquaintances uf the deceased. At six o'clock the investigation eummenced. The ('droner having cut:tunnelled the Jury, he repaired with them to the de ceased's late resi fence, to view the body. It was lying on the bed, covered over with a sheet, and the features were frightfully dis torted. Many of the gebtlenten, who had been long acquainted with the deceased, shed tears on beholdieg the corpse. On their return m the Jury-mom, the following testimony was given : Mr. Joseph Auterac sworn-11 am sturgeon and apothecary, and reside at Kensington. I have been acquainted with the (licensed gentleman for many years • 111 fact, 1 always attended the fancily pntfessionally. At about lialf.past two o'clock, on Tuesday after nocn, a messenger came in great haste to nie, and ret;ueeted my attendance immediately, at 31r. Snowball's house; I guessed something dreaiful had taken place, and in less than ten minutes I arrive:l at the house, and discovered the deceased alive, lying on the bed ; he had his elotlus off, and complained to me of exces sive pains in his stomach and bowels. NI ins Smith, a young Lady, a resident with the deceased, called me aside, and expressed her fears that his sufferings proceeded from his bowleg poisoned him self, and in support of her suspicion she produced a paper con. tenting some arsenic ; there appeared to he about two ounces and three ilmehnis gone, as it seemed to be a three omits packet ; on the paper was written " arsenic ;" I questioned the deceased upon the subject, and lie strongly denied having taken any poison, and cold not account for the way hi which the arsenic came into his pocket; I repeated the question frequently, and he at length con fessed that he had swallowed about two teft-rpoonfulls, in a glass of beer, at the l'amtlen's .trios, thin morniog, and expressed him self confident lie should soon die from the large quansity he had taker , . The deceased accosted very weak and low. but his mind dal not at all appear to he affected with insanity. I administered the usual antidotes prescribed on such occasions, ell of which lie took eagerly. as if be was anxious his life should be spared, but all effort* to counteract the powerful effects of the poison proved in effectual, and he died about six o'clock in the evening. . . I:pruner—Did you consider the deceased of a violent disposition ? and have you ever noticed any thiog exusonlinory its his manner of late to induce you to think hint in a deranged mote of stand ? Auterac—l certainly cannot say en nay oath that I believe him to have been insane • but about a fortnight since he attempted to destroy himself. Ile ;hen took two ounces of laudanum hi wine tincture of opium, but I administered some strong medicines, and saved his lite. for which he appeared very thankful, aod, from the conversation I then had with him, I dii. not think he would make a second attempt. Ile told me that some family embarrassments had CIIIIIrd hint to mow& the horrid deed; he said he wished foe pardon in the nest world. Juror—l hi you happen to know what embarrassments they were that h' alluded to ? ...... Mr. A iiteme--h do not esnetls ; but I know that blrs. Snowball, his wife, who is a most amiable lady, vat obliged to leave her house some time hack, on neemint of some dereliction of duty on the part of the deceased towards her. . Juror—lhtn't you know that Mrs. Snowball was compelled to Snit her home in conarquoire of the deceased introducing another temale int,. the house, and who, tip to the rcrioti of his death, lived with hint ? -.• ...... . Mr. A uterac—Uprin my word I can't stare that of my own know. ledge ; I have heard so frequently, but whether it is so or not I cannot take upon myself to say. Mr. Thomas Gould sworn—l am proprietor rf the Camden Arms Tavern, Kensimpon. I knew the deceased well ; he was in the habit of frequenting the Corfee.room ultimo every day, for the last eighteen months, or two years. I always considered him of wand intellect till within the last six weeks, since which I have observed a great change in his manners. Ile would frequently scribble on pietas of paper, and afterwards tear them up, and throw them be. hind the fire. Yesterday (Tuesday) morning, between eleven arid twelve o'clock. he came into my house, and complained of pains in his chest. He went into the l'offee.rooni and desired the waiter hto bring him a pint of wenn porter, and e; the 2'i es newspaper, mid pen, ink, and pie•er ; all of which were taken him. In about an hcur after he left the house. without taking any notice, which was very unusual. Ile returned in half an hour, and ordered some bread and cheese, and a glass of stout, saying he should nut dine at hems that day. The deceased ate very little of the bread and cheese, and cast his eyes over the newspaper. Shortly attar this, a young lady, named Smith, whom the deceased seemed particularly attached to, came into the bar, and asked nic if I hail seen Mr. Snowball ; her voice was very tremulous, and site Petlll.ll dread. fully elitism'. I went into the ceff're-romn, and beckoned the de ceased out, and as he proceeded, 1 saw him stagger. Miss Smith took hint by the arm, and Ind him towards his home. About live o'clock in the evening, I received a nute from the deceased in his own hand-writing. The following is a copy ; " Mr. Snowball will thank Mr. Gould to go to the Gore, and break to Miss Smith (Mrs. Snowball being no longer there) the sail intelligence, in as delicate a manner as he can ; and tell Miss h, that he was induced to commit the rash act through the cen. tinued persecutions of his wife, and her two brothers ; seal also tell Miss Smith to take front my breeches pocket a small key, that opens the drawer in the escritoire, in which she will tied a letter directed to her, and one also for Mr. Hughes, the undertaker. I have not many more moments to lire. God bless you. I hope i.e will forgive me. How hard it is to struggle." The Jury expressed their unanimous wish that Miss Smith should he examined, as to her knowledge of the business, mind to produce the letter that the deceased had left for her. Miss Smith was then assisted into the room ; sir appeared to be about twenty.five years of age, of elegant deportment. and rather prepossessing in her manners; as soon as she entered the room she burst into tears, acrd sobbed hysterically. Site was actutuutaxhded with a chair by the side of the Coroner. Oit being sword, she deposed as follows :—My name is Charlotte Marla Smith. and I reside in the deceased's house, Ne.9,Kensing. ton Gore. I have lived there for the last three months, since Mrs. Snowball left her busbaml. I think the seperation took place on the 29.11 of Septemlee. I sin confident that that circunistaues had not preyed on his ns,e.d, but he has been melancholy ellr since. lie was of a very mild disposition, and not given to passion. Yes. terday morning, about half-past eight o'clock. he took breakfast with me, after which he thawed, and went out about half-rast nine, saving he was going to Kensington. In the afternoon, finding he did nut return to dinner, I became alarmed, knowing what had happened before and went to Mr. tiould's house, where I found I Mr. Snowball. le seemed dreadfully agi'usd, and was almost unable to walk home. AVltees I got home I put hint to boo; and to satisfy my suspicions I searched his pockets, and found a parcel of arsenic, and a razor recently set. 1 premed hint tie a consider. able time to tell me if he bed taken any of the peioonous drug, and he arlength confined he had ; upon which I immediately despatch ed a messenger for Dr. A uterac, much against his inclination. To questuwis from the Jury—l am no relation to the deceased, nor was I his servant ; he was my friend. I was induced to go into the house at his solicitation. The day I entered the house the de ceased made over all his property to me by will. It may hereafter be found, but I don't know where it is at present. Juror—You my. Miss Smith, that the deceased was your friend; now what are the Jury to Infer from that? Do you mean to say that you cohabited with hint as his wife ? Miss Smith held down her head, and said she was not bound to answer that question, and again burst into tears. atnother Juno—Gentlenien, there can he but one opinion upon that subject ; therefore we will nut pons the lady a. to her con. nection with the unfortunate suicide. The deceased lefts letter foe you, MISS Smith, have yeu got it 'bow you ? Miss Smith said she had, and drew it from her bosom. It was then read by the Coroner: the following is an extract:— •' My dear Charlotte,—Shute my v. ire, Mrs. Snowball, has left me, which was on the '29th September last, I have experienced front her two brothers, Mr. John Tweedy, banter at York, and Captain Geswge Tweedy, lately returned from Bombay, the most inveterate and mencious persecution possible. so much as to occa. aion the fatal deed I am going to be guilty of." The remainuet of the letter went on to state what debts he owed and were owing to him, and referring all parties to a gentleman in rump-court, Temple; he concluded by wishing that the letter stead go forth to the world by means of the public papers. The Coroner here remarked, that it was a most desperate case. The letters produced went strongly to show that the deceased was in Ili/ sound acute when he desituyiel himself; no parson had as yet proved to the contrary. Nothing could be more rational than_ the language in the letter. The waiter at Mr. Ganltl's was neti esamined.—lre always sidereal the the dressed of sound burliest. The glass in which bo took the poison had not since been ►een. Mr. William Illighes, appraiser and undertaker. of Iligh-street, Kensington, produced a letter in the deceased's hand-writing, which he had recciveti that mottling from Miss Smith, authorising him to sell all his effects by auction, and the proceeds to be given to Miss Smith for her use and benefit. The letter concluded by expressing his wish, that he might be buried on Friday next, in St. Marga ret's churchyard, and the procession to (mists' of a bears* and one mourning coat h, without leathers. One of the Jury said, that a (lea had been said about the de. reseed's effects ; cult he considered they had nothir,.; to inquire into but the cause of bis death. The Coroner observed, that at present be saw nothing that could prevent the Jury from returning a verdict to the edict, that the dr ceased was in a sane state of Mind at the time he committed the suicide, and then in that cane the Jury had to do with the pro perty of the decessed, because, in the event of their returning a verdict of " Edo tie be, " all his edicts would be forfeited. Ile understood that there were no other witnesses to be examined, therefore the Jury would consult together upon that point, and lind a verdict pursuant to the oath they had taken. The Juty were then left to themselves, and, after a deliberation of an hour, thew returned a verdict, " That the deceased, Edward Snowball, Em, came to his death by taking &quantity of arsenic, being at the dine of unsound mind." The Inquiry hotted till ten o'clock at night, and many persons who had heard the investigation, expressed their aurpnse at the decision of the Jury. IVhen the sad tidings ranched the can of Het. Snowball, she was an greeted that she was i.koged to have medial assistance, and iest,sl reatteina &IA a very pitiable 'item*. THE ARMY 11.1 . The payment of the three m o nt h s half. officers to the reduces' officers of his Msjssty's laud forces, due the Ysth instant, including those heretofore borne —rn the Irish establish ment, will commence on the 18th January next. The detachments belonging to th e 34 battalion of as grenadier guards, which are stationed at Brighton and Reading, will be replaced, 011 the I Ttli of next month, by detachments from the same corps at %Windsor. The 98th regiment of infantry was inspected by th r Henry Torrens yesterday, at Chatham, preparatory to the immediate embarkation of that flue battalion fur forek aerviee. The following article appears in a Morning Paper : " DISTRIBUTION OF Ills MAJESTY'S FORit, THROUGHOUT THE E3IPIRE. " The utility of this abstract is evident to e.:cry class of the pi_ lie, having reference Le the anuy. Several attempts that have lAt: made for some time past have proved incorrect ; it is then., equally obvious that the reader must have been misled. In to remedy this detect, the following has been compared with all t, different authorities at head-simmers Then follows the distribution of the forces, not QC throughout the Emp i re, but throughout the whole of • Foreign Possessions. %Fish revpcct to the correctness this statement, it is only necessary to observe, culp.t., that the I 1 th Regiment of Light Dragoons is not Maidstone (as stated) but at Bengal—the Ytth Foot is at Ply mouth, but at Devonprirt —the 99th i s not a t 1' mouth, but at Glasgow—the 3d Nest India Regiment it - at Tr' • last, for the best of all reasons, because it has disbanded ! There no mention of the 9td, 97th, tss i 98th . Regiments. With rega►d to the propriety of putting forth t r . : statement, we her: only to quote the following par in the Army List : " 4.ll.—The Editor begs to observe, to reply to num& communications, suggesting the insertion of the station. infra', that he is restricted by authority ?rum giving t!ii motion." SPOR7ING LVTELLIGENCI: TATTERSALL'S. Dzc. XL The betting today. which was principally on the St. Leger. e i wither extensive nor heavy. I.3eveland and Memnon are ,k: equal. the fanner for choice, 1.100 to 1410 being taken. The lhi of York's and lewd Jrney's Phantom Colts lave eadi mm t. pourt.—The odds are at under : ILIDDLESWOITIt.. 45 to 2 art ltufos. •ww. SO to I age Car vas , 22 to I agst Legacy 22 to I agee Nihel 23 to 1 aget Diar.a 2h to I apt Jerry 2:e to I apt Goila3ra. It. 11 to I apt Muleteer 9 1 apt Hulas 13 to 1 ages lhake of York's e. 18 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's e. 111 to 1 agat Adseont (taken) 18 to 1 apt nokro 14 to I apt Alino 8 to 1 r.gat Santry 10 to 1 apt Waltz 10 to 1 ugst Attics 13 to 1 sim First Fly IS to I Ilgql : ', 4)►l iaa 17 to 1 apt Zulriks. LT. L' to 1 agar flevelan.l(taken) II to 1 agst blemmat .EGEIII. 22 to I %get Mother to HuruN 2.1 to I wet Croreatchot &I to I apt His Gran 30 to I abet 16 to 1 clot ltedgauntkt 18 to 1 apt Homer _ nt to 1 apt Itlsodane(taktit) 12 to 1 apt 31andaneor Iruit to 1 apt Mr. {fall's btud ore winning the St. ',egos ltaketi). Oaten). HUNTING APPOINniENTS. Mr. 31eynell's !founds will meet on Monday January 3, at Etna Wood. on Thursday Jan. 4, at Swarltatonc Hedge; and on Satur day Jan. 8, at Illithfield, at eleven o' c l oc k. Sir Gomm 14:i well's Fox Hounds will meet on Toady Jan. 4, at Ntnney Houghton liar, and on Friday Jan. 7, at High Lam, 3losbro' Moue, at ten o'clock each morning. Towiphend, the pedestrian, arcouipliched another stapes* feat, nn Monday last, In which he had engaged to run seven Wea l to drive a hoop seven mile% and also to run a wheel-barrow the seine distance, nulinf In all 21 miles, in three successive boon, which hr performed its minutes min the given time. The piece of ground which was selected for the task, was un a hefui:erithe Sad leading from this town to Biahop'• Hull. It being a holiday, lint putt, atrian was eucatinged in hie arduous task Is, of nearly 2,000 spectators, which the delightfulness of the writhe and the novelty of the teat bad assembled.—Taunton Curio. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS ♦T TUE 111,Y RR I; PP 11 . COURT. !ustrastai-sratzr. To-stoanow. TIMM 'MEETINGS. Banks, R. Pallin•iton.strect, tailor Iluncombe. H. 11W-street, 3111 e-end New Town, coal sad ooate.cloakr . . 14 Ellis, A. Aare-street, Hackney-road, carpenter . 12 Greening, W. Hampstead carpenter . 12 II yatt, W. Dorset-street, /llanchester-square, upbol.terer . 11 Alay, N. A Ibion-tcrrace, St. Ihinstan's, Stepney, builder • 10 SaLiters, W. Wood-street, Cheapsidw anll Coventry, ribbon manufacturer - • . SECOND WETTINGS. Crosile►. J. llolbam-bridge, eheesemonger Ligon, I'. Tratenhun-court-road, feather and bed marten- rarer . . . Frampton, W. %Frit-street, victualler Pickman, J. Shoreditch, Middlese x,firct e Toyama', J. R. Minorics, hat.manufuerter FIRST MEETINGS. Fletcher, S. Lawrence-lane, I 'bearable, woollen-factor • Hoydrina, W. D. Dunstan's-court, Mincing-lane, ship and in surance btuker - . - Jay, 0. and Ward, T. Burlington-gardens, artificial-florists Larkin, J. eannon-street-road, St. George's, shop-keeper • Latten, J. IS'uolyselt, Kent, baker MUler, W. P. Doreet.atreet, Manchester-square, carver and gilder , . . . . Rogers, W. l'itton, Westham, Essex, vietuelcr Willett, F. ficltiorn-bridge, druggist Woolcott, IL Paddington, stone mason DIVIDENI)S. Symonds, N. W. Crotched-Mani, merchant BIRTH. Oa Saturday Ism, at Woodlands, Yorkshire, the Lady ofror ! nasal! (half pay Ist or Kings Dragoon Guards), of a son so 4 heir. At Edinhorgh, cn the 22.1 current, the Lady ofJobn Birtwhisk. Esi. of Barharruw, of a daughter. :HARMED. On the 27th instant, at }luglas Church, Inland, Geo. . Ia Touche, Esq. Barristeziat.l.sw, to Emily. daughter of thc lo J. Crueller, 1:n1. and niece of Lady May, of .3lay Park, county ci Watetforti. On the 21st irstant, at Spots House, W. Copland. E,q. 0 Elizabeth, wood daughter of Hobert Hay, Hui. us spots, pa , bar. N.B. At (Masi& Chapel, on the !Ist Instant, b• We'll' BeeDee ' John IMaidson, Esq. of IPest Otterburo, in the county of Nur /. I!umlerland, to M. Susan 11. E. Jessup, youngeat daughter o th: Hight Hun. Lady Au..a Maria Jessup, of Hirditill !louse, Duritani. On the Nth instant, at Christ Church, Surrey. John Geo. Maud.l Esq. of Stamford-street. to Ilannah, second daughter a Mr. Jacob Bs lee, Wood street. (nearside. 0n the 'Nth instant, Wm. Male, jun. Esq. to Charlotte, daughte of the late Sir R. J. Sullivan, Itart. On the 18th instant, at Lough ton, F. Field. Esq. of Addle-street Aldennanbury, Catherine 3lorgan, niece of the late James pert Esq. of boughton, Ere:. On the 29th instant, at Greenwich. Lewis Crornhie, Esq. et Argyll-street, to liarriett, daughter of Thomas Lamer, F.. 9. pt Crooms-hill, Greenwich. On the 24th instant, at St. Mary's. Newington. John Cutler. , Esq. of the (Irdnanee t. 'Ferrer, to tisat, dime:W (7 C' Thomas Freak, Esq. of I.tekbaath. DIED. At Brighton, on the 13th instant, John Burke. Esq. of fort-1 place, London. turmeric of Kingston, in the island of.iathatea• On Sunday last, at Chubhall, near Ross, in his 3tlypr. Jai( Morgan, one of the Societe of Friends. On the' 6th instant, at Tottenham, aged 85, Mt. James Sant • On rite Ist hormither lao, at Essequibo, in the *2otb yeaer r of 1 exc. Walter Hubert lEl'rban, youngest son f Sir B.:sm. WUrhan, his 314iesty's LieutensuvOorernor of that colony. Lately, in the 78th year of his age. John llolLsod. Esq- oat years Freight Accountant to the Last India Company. O the 1.11111 instant, in liattixi.mirtla the 30th s, in r of tt he are. attar an illness of only tire days, Ann , ale wife yea at he Morley, Et.q. On the 14th instant, at Durham, Jane, wife of Ales. Lep& Esq. last surviving sister of the late BrassCriJs V, Akkvinin MI the City of London. • MG II WATER THIS PAN' AT I.ONPOPIIRNIDOIL Morning 33 mia. after 8. I Anew» 4 au& ahr 14. Printed at THR !MITTS:II PRESS Otice• by ir litoLient, ILL *nand. and lwaiWud DI kt. i~ ,~ ~ ~I