The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-15 00:00:00

- f ' Ore they could give a ‘erliet for the plaintiff, he one. tended that as no earl , -ct had been ebtablitiheil, the defendant na•Cll4 19 to their ven 'the Lowed JvDot ' up at great length, and the Jury re. ired, -tad At eight o'et returned • verdict for the ilk, thus establishing f of the Corporatioon. JtIlY 14. • tried to-day, neither of wifch The Judges viii leave Nardi. ~RCGIT. AIIIIIO6OY, .CULT 12. through, Mr. Justice Bun era. ' BURROUOH. were indicted for stealing a A prosecution. 'arringdOn. I mins-d n sheep on the 'n Mr. Money's fold on the :'.Bth iooD.—The prisoners are labour. for sheep to 'trey. shepherd to the prosecutor ; I missed I not the lust boowledge at did not count the sheep in. -Tlvr sheep were folded, ard day and night, and never. let impossible. counted the sheep was a month ae my master's. Ile was marked half-penny cut. This sheep was ep. We have got him in Court. Court I saw the sheep standing t tied round hie neck. that it is our 'beep by the slit get your own can alit, that should get lost. ity)—Yer. sir. (Laughter.) iw the priioner with the sheep. nyy, and that the witness asked that he had bought the sheep i not pay him for it, and Pill ; a weals or two afterwards. but they carried the ease no prisonero for their defence, them not to make any to ao both a very enBlent eha- that, in his opinion, there in NJ •iew of the ease, not ' ; but that was for them to upwards of half an hour, when niers Guilt!. 'edict is yours, and not mine !rdiet as you think right : but as 'evidence against him, whatever Pill stole the sheep, and Ni. no evidence at all against deliberation, found Pill Guilty and :DERV. with Joreph Williams (who Webb on the highway, and receiving pan of the stolen prosecution, Mr. C t;IIWCOD the , TON that of tieorgc Wll. residing at East Hendred. I • 14th of kebruary„ and wcnt Tap, iu Berry-lane, in the XiMarrs, the prisoner Bing. them. I left the public-house -I when I had got on my road came up. I knew them to walked on with them a little me down, and robbed me of and Ring took from me is demanded my watch, and I said 1 n said he would hare my coat, and '• my brains out. I did not have know ILng's christiarr name. him, " You are the second Can you swear that, mas said, " That's all right, but A said, "No, you did not, but " Well, if you will give me ale to gaol as soon as you 1 ke." awooD—l remember Peggy Lewis r with picking my pocket. I swore discharged ; she had a character. I also '••• another affair of the same Non. I as nor to be believed by the went that evening to Buil t town of Abingdon. Titey their wives. I don't realm don't think I called at her that she kicked me down &Mulled me a bilk. I swear down stain at her house in -Ix —The prisoner George months after the robbery. Ile • week, I believe. I beard dealer. I was on the 16th and the prisoner °forge me a coat. Ring was hi his I tried it on, anti I bought it won it at a raffle. r o —Piddington is either but is certainly not in Berk- the evidence of the proseen. and Ring when the latter there was no evidence against if Berks. not; he must be acquitted I Ring for his defence, and somewhere else at the time prove this. She stated that she - -tt recollect at what time Ring the evidence. considerable time, and timid Guilty. C. Tilbury was placed at the bar, — charged with feloniously .4411110 W. healing two notes, taut It. each, and 4a. in silver, from the house Salter were charged with break. of Tnts. Bye, at Stoke Charity, to this county, on the 15th of e, at Newbury, in the night Ales last. . and his. in silver. The prosecutor proved the cemmission of the theft ; and the prosecution, Dlr. CATIRINCTON prisoner haying been identified by the witness, it was stated, that soon after the commission of the act, the prboner was struck with ti I remorse and acknowledged his crime. Farther, it wilts stated, that appeared that she kept the in the gaol, prisoner had conducted himself properly, and exhibited that it was broken ara, b y a 1 tokens of penitence. Ihe Pan" of the w ind°wi 111 r. Justice GASELErpaseed sentence of death on the prisoner ; a hand introduced to urs. !but pi evious to ilOiig so, intimated that the conduct of the prisoner, .0 a back yard; and that by ; subsequent to the commission of the crime unit since his cont. house and mole the property in ; mltnient, had be. n of so sAtistSettiry a nature, that he felt authorised sot discovered till after day- i t 3 hold out to him au expectation that the sentence would be re tasit:eil. WESTERN ascuir. 11AlIrsHIRE AaSIZEtt, Wiwaszstr.x, JILT llr CIVIL SIDE. prisoners wee near the spot apprehended ihe prisoners- I of copper and a trimester Mrs. Neale's window. Ina he piece of glass found by the which had served to keep the part s on the portion of &SA remain. s tin ow, .1 part of it on that found by the constable.) Newbury had in his pocket 19q. in silver. I took Mt' his shoes. and wand some foot-prints near this window which exactly correspond. ed with his dines, one of them having a tip, and the tip of the other having been lost. Cross-examined by Mr. CARRINGTON.—TIII6 was en inn, and it the pstsotis t.ed been in the yard outside the house on the day before, I shonln have found the foot-print just the same. Examined by the Learned RARON.—But whenever the print was made, I have no doubt that it was the print of those shoes, made at thematic tine when the wearer of then meat have been going up to the very window which visa 4-ntered by the thieves. Me. Ram flaitaow—l fear that Counsel very often think that I bear hard upon their examination, and don't givedue weight to their ilitestims but I know say well that they put forw a rd all sorts of riiggesttoint that present themselves to ingenious minds, when they have no real defence, and that they ate doing the best tut •' POLICE. —....., BovewnitnEtr.—Yesterday, Henry White, a person about 2.1 years of age, who has for sonic /can carried on the buoinese of a '• u rgeon and apothecary, waelwought before Sir R. Blew le., by I Bishop on a charge of defrauding the Commissioners of the Le - .Hefors Mr. Justice LITT LEDALis, arid a Cotn*on Jetey. . I gacy Office, Somereenhouse, of the sum of 291. 10s. warren Ea V. MALL. I By the evidence of 3lr. Gay vno. the solicitor of the Legacynoffice, This was an ration on the rase, broitgia by the Plaintiff against it appeared that, in Deowther lase, a person applied there for the the defendant, James Hall, who had entered into an agreement. return of 201. 10e., being the amount of duty paid on the letters of and became surety for his uncle, Jasepla MB, fur Nenient of an ' administration on the estate of captain John 31. Conveners, de- Esnual rent of '2251. for the use of a dawy, eaueleting of 30 cows, ceased, late of the Eget India (Ipany'w service. The money was The defendant's uncle 'entered into pussemion on the 14th Feb. r tad, and it has since been ascertained that no person had been 1124, and the rent, which was payable quarterly, and in advance, 1 fixed to receive it. wee reguletiy discluaged up the 14th November in the sante year. I ' uel Truman, a clerk in the Legacy-office. deposed that on At that petiod, Ueing the expiration of the third quarter, Joset ; the 23d of December List the prisoner applied to him for a warrant Hall threw up the farm, and for the a mount of re n t th en payab le, ' n ag' the return of 281. lds. under the estate of the late Capt. Con. M. in. the present action was cmnmenced against the defendant. • mean ; the prianner govt a receipt, which with a warrant he tuck On the part of the planate, it was contended that; as the agreement to the Receiver-General's office for payment. was for a year's occupation, defendant, as his uncle's surety, was George Norman, clerk to the Receiver-General of the Legney. liable incompliance with the terms of the agreement. • affix, deposed that the reeeigit and warrant for the return of 2111. The agrecmeet being put iii and.pioved, as also the occupa. 1111. were presented to hum on the 23d of December last ; *knees don-- I paid the amount, but cannot swear the prisoner was the person who Mr. C. F. AFtelle MS contended for the defendant, that the received it. terms of Cie agreement had noilbeen strictly complied with, and I Mr. Damien, who attended on behalf of' the prisoner, said ' that such variance was fatal, inasmuch as a surety could not be , that he should not - athise his client to make any answer to the "held to an agreement winch bad been violated, and a new arrange. charge against hint at present ; all he should now advise would theft substituted in ill stead, without his concurrence. be for the prisoner to give notice of bail, it being a bailable ofleuce. ,' „Joseph Hall proved. that at the period of his enteringnn posses.l Sir R. Bine:ex informed Mr. Hump, that as the prevent cam lion, the dairy consisted ofonly twenty cows instead of thirty ; the I meet fraud on a most important brench of the revenue, he could rotl number was afterwards segmented. ' i treat it ice toe mane warmer as a fraud upon a shopkeeper. , But the declaration only :ening forth the non-pe;formance of the Mr. DUNNE, solicitor to the South nea Company, stepped of the agreemeat during the lfor- enpelitictoe tut quarter, t e e irrelevant. slf atm.:earth appeared that but 211 cows were on the farm at a p that w a s h e ld , ward, and addressing himself to 31r. Harmer, observed, that he ' wished to state to him d e conatances, which, if proved against dm risoner, would amount to a capital offence. quent period,•but two cows above the requisite number haviog Mr. HARMEtt—h do not wish to hear them, Sir. . previonsly aubseituted under a parol agreement between Mr. IlluoNe said, lie hoped Sir Richard would detain I* pl- JiMpll Hall and his Isndlord, andahe roes Profits not appearing softer in namely' until he could collect together die neceignif eel. lel be &Erected in an injurious manner by the departure from the dense to support his charge. precise terms of the agreement. die Learned Judge did not con- I Sir R. Ben NI E—Sir, you had better call any witnesses you mane eider the (detection satisfactory, which was coesequently dia. : now have against the prisoner scut produce the other evidence as a Wowed. ' future day. ' The defenadnt then submitted to a verdict of 40/. the balance Mr. Du NNE accordingly called being reserved as an allowance for the milk which had been en- S. W. Ellis, a clerk in the Unclaimed Dividend Office lathe joyed by,Whitcher during the last quarter. South Sea House, alto stated that the penmen.* short time ago ap. SD. C. r: IFteLlems asked permasion to save a point respect. plied'ar him for the payment of the unclaimed dividends due to lag the liability of a surety when the agreement wad verbally, Captain Convenan, late of the East India service, on the transfer though not substantially, departed from. of South Sea stock. The prisoner produced a warrant of attorney r lits LOlMllitle gave the defendant leave to enter a non.suit on Signed by William Smith ; witnees gave the prisoner 43 dividend the point, irhe pleased. warrants, and by a reference which e he made this morning to the Seteral cases of actions ualn bills of exchange were afterwards warrants, witness (bond that t h ey were paid. disposed or, but they did not pommethealightest public interest. 31r. Do NNE here stated, that in conanmence of inquiries made - by him, he believed that the power of attorney pcodeced to the last CROWN SIDE. witness by the prisoner wasa forgery. refire Mr. Justice GASELT.E. r Under these circumstances, Stflt. 11111111 E remanded the poi. John Dick/neon was put to the bar, and capitally indisted f o r a soner for a further eemnination. burglaiy in the house of Edmund Rust, in the parish of Alver. I ROBBERY BY A CONFIDENTIAL SERVANT. stoke, in this connty. Ile also stood indicted for feloniously . QUEEN-SQUADE.—For severed days past, Mr. WEITE, the ' stealingeherenut several articles of wearing apparel, the property I Magistrate, h a s b e en occu pied in investigeting a charge of robbery I of the said Edmund Rust. I to a considerable extent, preferred by Mr. Struther, a slater, of The prisoner pleaded Guilty. I Grosvenor Wharf, Milbank-row, against his foreman, John Feel . , Mr. Justice GeSELEE informed the prisoner of the consequences: but the evidence against the prisoner not being quite complete, he of so doing, but he prsisted in his plea, although rep eate dly re . I was each dine remanded; and yesterday, lie was brought up for mm coended by the Court to withdraw it. ; final examination, when 31r. HARMER attended fondle prosecution, The prisoner was evidently much affected by his unhappy situ'. and Mr. SHU TER, for the prisoner. don, and was even moved to tears while lie declared that he never A man named 11 - ebb who was employed by the prosecutor as a expected to stand in such a place, having fought For hie country in carter, was apprehenderl; taut it being essential that his evidence tbe 00th regiment, in which he had served f ur a a p ace of seven 1 should be taken against Feer, lie was admitted as a witness for the years, with credit to himself. He declared that wenn want, and I prosecution ; he having declared that he had acted under the three lined necessity, had alone driven him to the commission of the tuna of the foremen. offence With winieit he stood charged : and t h at although the regi- Mr. Smaller being -sworn, stated, that the prisoner bad been in ment to whide be had formerly belonged•was now out of the min- his service for 17 years, and owing to the good opinion he had al. try, he had a certificate trout his Commanding Officer, testifying : ways formed of hen, he raised him from a labourer tube the super hie good conduct while in the regiment. intendent of all the other men, at a comfortable salary, and also a The prisoner produced :he certificate, which teas handed up to the I helm to live in, on the Wharf.' About nine months since, lie had Bench, and appeared note signed by the Colonetof the regiment. la suspicion that things acre not conducted properly, and he gave The learned JUDGE having examined the document, addressed direetiors to the prisoner, not to dispose of any slates from the the prisoner, and informed him, that although it had now become wharf without his particular knowledge. About the 21st of April his painful duty to pass the last sentence of the law upon him, in Iwo, a barge arrived at his align', loaded with slates, denominated consequence of his persisting in his plea; yet h e f e l t h a pp y t h at t h e duchesses, and in the evening, he desired the prisoner to send three nature of the offence was such as to enable him to afford the psi- loads to the Penitentiary, die first thing the next morning. Soon teener Name hopes of a favourable consideration of his case. He after breakfast-time, whness went on to the wharf, and asked the should forward the testimonial to prisoner's character to the Seem- prisoner it . lie had mut the elates to the Penitentiary, according to lacy of State, and if he appeared a fit aed proper subject f o r the ex- hie instructions the overnight? To which he distinctly replied, tension of the royal favour, his life, now forfeited to the offended he had not. IFitnese took no further notice then ; but hie suspicion laws of his country. might yet be spared. He - had no doiebt that was aroused in consequence of the horses being very wet, as if they every attention would be paid to the representation, and trusted had been in the rain, and from some Inquiries he had made, be that the prisoner's former good character, and present penitence, was induced to give the prisoner in custody. Prior to which, he might, he thought , entitle him to the royal favour. asked him, what he had done with the money for the slates he Sentence of death wee then recorded against the prisoner. sent to the Vauxhall.rond. He at first positively denied having Thomas livers etas then placed at the bar, charged with hay. seta any there ; but on being confronted with 11 ebb die carter, ingatolen a quantity of theme, and a hand baeket , the property o f he seemed dreadluily ag it a t e d, a nd sa id no thi ng . Mr. Struther John Porting, in the parish of Andover, on the 13th of May. observed, he had since the beginning of this month. made a cal- John Ponting deposed to the circumstances of the theft. The culation, and found that upwards of 100 f. worth of slates had been prisooer, another man, and himself, had been drinking together in i diapered of by the prisoner. since April. - a public-house on the day named in the indictment. Prisoner James Bradley, ore of Mr. Struther's servants, said he had fre slopped away after some time, taking two cheeses, the property of quently missed his master's cart from the stable whilst the men the prosecutor, and which were contained in a basket, elm with were gone to breakfast, and presently it had returned to the wharf him. Almost immediately aftennads he was discovered at the empty. Webb always was the driver on these occasions. About corner of the house, near the spot. the 21st of April last he saw some other loads of duchesses go to- The evidence of the prosecutor was cerroborated by that . ofl wards Vauxhall-road, past the Penitentiary, driven by Webb the another witness . - carter. These slates had been loaded from the barge, and not from The prisoner bcirg callccl on for his defence, declared it waged' , the wharf. joke. Ile admitted the tact of his having loth in company of the I Mr. Ilan MER observed, that the object in loading fro the prosecutor and the other witness on th e d a y i n quest i on , an d a l so ! barge was very clear, as they were wet so likely to be missed as if that he had taken the cheese ; but be maintained, in the course of 1 they had been tiered away on the wharf. • very ingenious defence ' that he had merely done so in jest. lle --- Hitchcock, another servant of Mr. Struther's, proved seeing and his companiunis heel been indulging in jocularity, and happen.. the two cart-loads of duchesses carted away, by order of leer, from iog-to oheerve the cheeses in the room, he thought it *nuke be a the barge, in the direction of Vauxhall road. good joke to alarm the prosecutor by carrying them off. He no Pace, the officer who apprehended the prisoner, said, that while sooner though: of it than he stole off, carrying the basket end -in his custody he seemed dreadfully agitated, and said that he knew cheese with hien, but lie only went as far as the corner of the house, he haul done wrong to his master, and was sorry lie had not taken where he remained, and stood laughing till the prosecutor came up his wife's advice. and apprehended him. He insisted, it he bad meant to steal the The prisoner, through his solicitor, said nothing in his defence, articles in earnest, it was nut probable he should have remained an and was fully committal fur irial. near the spot unbent any attempt to escape. He did not make any Mr. 11A101E11 said, that with respect to Webb, although he had such attempt, as he only intended a joke. Ile had a bath head, divulged many circumstances respecting the disposal of th e slates, having receiv ed a hurt in his infancy, and when he took a little too yet he had not told all, and he haul no doubt in a few days he should much drink did rot well know what he was doing. He had ex- be able to bring fresh charges against hint. peened a certificate from a surgeon, who was acquainted with the I%InWeeTTE said that he thought to bind Webb over as a witness, state of his head ; bet it had not come, and be was disappointed but if he (31r. H.) would state on oath that lie would bring other in hula expectation. charges Against him be would 'remand him ; but, as it was, he His Lordship addressed the Jury, and said, it had been intl. should hold him to bail ; and, in order that the prosecutor should mated yesterday that such a certificate would he this day forth. satisfy himself of the responsibility of the persons who,became hie coming. It had not ; but met. if it had, it was not competent to security, he would order him to give 48 hours' notice. him to receive it in evidence. The prisoner, doubting. might be Mr.IIAMIER expressed himself satisfied, and left the office. subject to those aberrations of intellect he talked of, but he had UNION-HALL—Mr. Jones, of South-place, Kennington Corn not dieplayed my symptoms of them in his defence en the present men, and Mrs. Francis, his housekeeper, were brought up by occasion. However, the Jury would give him all the benefit which Gros:smith, the officer, on a warrant issued at the instance of Messrs. it was possible to attach to his declaration on that subject, as well Bostock, Hodgson, and others, his immediate neighbours, on a ail what he bed said relative to his having committed the act in charge of assault and nuisance. joke. I; was for the Jury to consider the probability of the asser- It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that in front' t 'mt.—Net 61.11ty. of South-place is a plot of rase, separated by a road from the Com- Mr. Justice GetsreEE, previous to ordering him to be dis- mon. On this piece of ground the children of the complainants charged. addressed the prisoner, and said, he understood this was have been ler years accustumed to amuse themselves by playing at not the first time lie had been placed at the bar, charged with the cricket and trap-ball, the occupiers of the houses in South-place sommistion of a similar offence, under circumstance. nearly the having a common right, of which they gladly avail themselves, .one. On that occasion, also, prisoner pleaded that he had acted ! with the view of keeping their ohildren under their observation in jest. lie would recommend him to discontinue such practical I whilst absent from home. 31r. Jones is a bachelor, and an elderly j 'keen which might another time be attended with more serious man. Mrs. Francis is a maiden lady of considerable standing, and consequences. It would, also, be desirable, if on account of' his if the statements of complainants are worthy of credit, the delend -1 ohm infirmity. he would in future be 1110 Te cautious and temperate ants have for years entertained and manifested aversion, amounting in the use of antoxlmeing liquors. He considered it hie duty to Ito abhorrence, against the poor lads who amuse themselves es Mier dune remarks, and want him from continuing in the course aforesaid. Many dia-ges of unneighbourly conduct were entered lie had hitherto pursued. into by the complainants, and it appeared sufficiently clear that as The prisoner returned thanks to bis Lordship, and said he would the balls had occasionally found their way into the front garden of follow his advice. lie was then discharged. Mr, 7-- that - itletuan and his " - have ite . .. .... . . Jones, . gent—. housekeeper . _variably refused to restore them otherwise than in pieces. On a very recent occasion, to which one of the complainants was enabled from his usual presence to swear positively, Mrs. Francis, to a civil appli cation made by one of Mr. Hodgeon's 1101111, cut the ball in pieces, which she threw at the lad, being supported in such unneighbourly conduct by Mr. Jones, who assailed the young applicant with a volley of abusive language. In answer to the charge, the defendants urged that the boys (fool ish fellows!) amused themselves, by wantonly throwing their balls into the garden in question. Mr. ALLEN always regretted when cases of this description were brought before histi ; and hoping that the parties would conduct themselves in a more neighbourly manner for the future, he should discharge the warrant, on the understanding that no system of an noyance should be pursued by either party. . Mr • pleat - ed bv air. Hodpen then wished " - mother and more serious charge against Mrs. Franc* Unfortunately his bedroom and that of Mrs. Francis were seperand only by wainscoting, and the wife of witness being very nervous, the defendant had adopted a means of avenging herself on the parents of the boys, against whom she entertained so unnatural an aversion. On the last confinement of his lady she was daily annoyed, tit the early hour of four o'clock in the morning, by a violent hammering at the wainscot partition in ques tion. The medical gentleman who attends his family was prepared to state that he considered the life of Mrs. Hodgson would be en dangered (for that lady now hourly expected her accoudiemcnt) if a similar system of brutality were pursued. Mr. A br..Ex desired Mr. Hodgson to apply for a warrant on the', next repetition of such oingulaz conduct. The parties then retired. CHARGE OF BIQAMY. A hard-working middle-aged woman applied, by the name of Nicholls, to the sitting Magistrate for a warrant against a man rained !fortis, to whom she had been married, but who, she had lately discovered, had previously led two others to the hymeneal altar. lie was a native or Devonshire. Where, under the name of Hawkins, he married his first wife. His second resides in Clerk enwell, but applicant did not know her precise address. Harris is now a perter, in the service of Messrs. Bell and Harper, of the Jerusalem coffee-house. Since her discovery of his duplicity, ap plicant removed from her concubinous partner, and taking a smell . . _ house in the Cami...—....• we in the Camberwell New-road, wax enabled, bi;heVissistanes of her friends, to procure a mangle, and by which site had until nor earned a living. Barris, hos no., having found her out, had now taken possession of her little property, and by his mina eons duct had that morning driven her from her house, and compelled her to make the present application. Mr. ALLEN immediately granted an assault warrant against nutria. directing the poor woman to prosecute her inquiries as to the residence of hia•two farmer wives. , Applicant stated that she bad two children by him, and found it extremely difficult to support them and herself. She was obliged by the brutality abet husband to take this asp. and she explored -r determination to " legal LIVERPOOL, .:it ENI EDNESDAY EVNG. Wind S.W.—Hh NVigater 8 m. p. 9. Arrived, the Roscoe, Harereares, from Demerara; Barton, Campbell, front Barbadoes ; Virginia, Fordick. from New York. and Robert Fulton, Britton, from ditto, sailed 16th June; Thule, Fouleke, from ditto; Lucius, Stephen, from Charlston. sailed 12th June; Franklin, Graham, from ditto; Fiona, Pratt, from ditto; Robert Wilson, Arnold, front Mobile; Newport, Bur rows, from New Orleans ; Catherine, Rhodes, from ditto ; Robert quayle. Roper, from ditto; Lightfoot, Hinde, from ditto; Andra, 1 King, from Calcutta; Brothers, Illeasdale, from Maranharn ; Arab Hamilton, front Rio de Janeiro; Golden Fleece, Evans, trout ' Bahia anti Macao; Swallow, Nicholson, from Lima; Jasper. Croker, from Charleston ; Halcyon Wooster, from Savannah ; ' Belem Castle, Jones, from Lisbon ; iral Assistance, Bully, front { Tralee. Vitoria. Pattinson, from Jamaica, sailed May 2f, day after ;packet ; aiownley, Holmes, from New Oilcans ; IVitliant Neilson, ‘Vhite, front ditto; Harvest, Robinson, from ditto; Tattled:the, Barstow. from Savannah ; Homer. Err, from Campeachy ; Star, , trout Pernambuco ; Old Maid, , front Charlet= ; Isabella, —, from ditto; Chatty, Gilbert. from Lisbon ; Mar garet and Ann , Hull, from Buenos Ayres ; Geduld, —•—, from I Dantzie ; Isabella, , from New Orleans ; Hero, Sanderson, from Be lfast ; Equity. Stoar, from Trieste ; Jane, Loralray, from Maranhao' ; Robert, Cannon, from Barhadoes ; Louisa, —, from St. Domingo ; Laura, Lilburn, from Barhadoes. ; Rock, Tonkin, front Bahia ; Grace, Gray, from Limerick ; Johanna, :Harden, from Rotterdam ; Vrow Mergeretta, —, from ditto. The Mikan and Eliza Jane front New York, and Warren from Charlston, ate oil. Off, 10 ships, 10 brigs, and I snow. 1 The Margaret and Ann has arrived from Barbadoes. Spoke the (;lio, from London for Miratnichi, off Cape Clear, on theleh of IJuly, in the afternoon. On 27th June spoke the Elizabeth, front Charleston fur Ikaileaux, oft the Western Isles. The it front Rio de Janeiro, has arrived, sailed 2.1 May. On 1 the 39th .June, in lat. 48, 4, N., lang. 13, W., fell in with a large raft, or large vessel's upperworks, like large balks of timber, bolted and kneed together. The knees many of them standing up. I right, and very long bolts sticking out. The wind at the dine about N.E. by N. it was drifting away to the S.W. On the 9th July, off Cape Clear, spoke the brig Sadly, from Mira_ I michi for Dublin, out 30 days. Also spoke the Bristol pilot boat, No. off Cape Clear bearing S. distant 20 leagues. The—, willed fnnn Rio de Janeiro for Hamburg, Ist May. The packet for England sailed five days before the Arab. '1 he packet front England had not arrived when the Arab sailed, but was daily ex pected. The Manhattan, Backstair; Minerva, Mayen ; Courier, Ilud- Inn; Lucille, Wilson; unit Sarah Sluate, Thompson, front Liver pool, have arrived at New York. GOSPEL TRACT SOCIETY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. SlR—The Committee of the Gospel Tract Society hav ing observed your statement of a charge brought forward at the Mansion House by Mr. Itolph, a Roman Catholi c gentleman. against a member of their Committee, for an alleged assault upon him, at the anniversary tweeting of their society, held at the London Tavern on Thursday evening last, the 7th inst. ; and, relying on your accu► • tooled frankness, the Committee request your insertion of the following remarks, which they trust will fully jusLty their conluct:— Previous to the meeting a request was made to the Chairman by a gentleman, who stated himself to be a Ro man Cath7-lie, that should any thing be advanced relative to that holy, might they be allowed to reply? To th:s the Chairman answered, that the Committee had decided that no discussion would be allowed under any circum stances whatever, as it would tend to interrupt the pro ceedings of the meeting, which was held for a specific pur pose; but if any thing was advanced that should be dis pleasing to them as a body, the Committee would be re.idy to meet them at a future tima, and discuss such inatt-:-rs and from this the Committee in no way wish to shrink back, should such request he made. If it he asked why had the Committee so decided? they answer—because they had observed that the Roman tholics had interrupted several of the previous meetings ut the Protestant Societies, both in this country and in In land, and they were, and still are determined they wilt not allow such disgraceful interruptions, which are no doubt done only to injure that united exertion which a peculiarly marks this nation in the promulgation of Protestant principles, as in unison with a Protestant State. They only add, with reference to the meeting, that the most perfect harmony pervaded, with the exception of the unbecoming interruptions of the Roman Catholic priests and their abettors; and the Committee most distinctly state it is their determination in future to be prepared with that assistance which shall be necessary to protect them 'selves and their friends front having the order of their meetings thus infringed upon. By order of the Committee, &c. &c. The brig Jane of Liverpool, J. Hornby, from New Orleans. bound to Liverpool, was abandoned by the crew with seven feet water in her hold, on the 3d June, in lat. 54, 4, N. long. 66, W, lOn Sunday, sth Jane, fell in with an American brig. Cat a signal of distress Hying, hove -to, when a boat caine alongside with the master of the Jane of Liverpool, who informed me the whole of his crew wits on board the American brig, and requea:ed me to tyke lonic of them on board, and to spare the rest some water • I took tour of theni and sent a cask of water to the others, the water; was called the Brutus of New Yak, from Mobile hound to Lon don. (Signed) WM.lloLales. Master of the brig Sowerby, of Liverpool. The Ship Newport. Burrows, 39 days from New Orleans, 1216 bales of cotton. Thursday, June 16, lat. 35, 59, N. long. 71, 44. spoke the ship Mary, of Liverppol, Captain Mathison, 30 Idays from New Orleans for Liverpool he having experienced a heavy gale of rind about 15 days previous, and lost his bulwarks. with all his water on deck, and some sails, supplied her with bread and water, the ship, hen making some water. June 19,1 at. 36. 39, 10ng.63, spoke the British ship Elizabeth, Orierson, 25 days from New Orleans to Glasgow. srii July, spoke the American ship Canton. 23 days, from New York for I lavre, in lat. 48, G 2, long. 22, 7. Ibh July, in lat. 50, 34, long. 12, 30, spoke the American ship Margaret. 26 days, from Baltimore for Bremen.—The above ships ' all wished to be reported. The Jane, Tucker, from Liverpool, has arrived at Savannah. E. PALMER, lion. S,:c. 18, Pat2rnoster-tow, London. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. John White was indicted for assaulting Henry Wilken on the `nth May last. The prosecutor stated that himself and his brother were going with a horse in the neighbourhood of Kentish-town, and that he left the horse at the stables of the defendant's father for a Am t time. On his return to ask for the horse, he offered the ostler :M. for the keep. The ostler ,wanted more; and, while they were speaking, the defendant came out and insulted him grossly by words, and then kicked him. saying that he did not want hi m or his horse there. He took him to Ilatton-garden Office, where the defendant acknowledged his guilt. Mr. ALLEY. for the defendant, said, that the sum charged for the horse, one shilling, was most moderate, as the horse had been tour or five hours in the stables, and had been well fed and taken rare of. But the prosecutor, dressed In the pink of the fashion, was going into the country with his brother, " ride and tie," and slier leaving the horse, with orders that he might be well fed and .aken care of, had the conscience to offer only 6d. for his keep and for the ostler. The defendant hearing some high words be tween them, came out, and the prosecutor was calling the ostler a rascal, swindler, and that all about him were the same. It was too much for an honest tradesman to submit to hear such opprobrious terms applied to himself and his family, and he did assault th e p ro . secutor, but under circumstances which it would be impossible foe a man to refrain from. II t.t then called the ostler to prove his state. ment. The Calmest...kr said, that if the defendant had merely taken the prosecutor by the nose, or had given him a push expressive how cheap he held his abuse. it would have answered all the pur pose of a violent assault. AVords did not justify blows in law, and the Jury would say whether they believed the prosecutor or the de. fendant. The Jury found the defendant C;Rifty, but under very pro voking circumstances. Fined .5/. to the King. Richard If' riglit was convicted of assaulting Wm. Lee, an officer of Hatton-garden police, while in search of a boy who had committed felony. Sentenced to fourteen days in the House GI Correction. Elisaakith Pooky was indicted for assaulting Ann Delwart on the 21st May. The prosecutrix *aid. that there was a board before her house, in which was a door, which the parish had ordered to be k-pt shut. The prisoner, however, would go through that dnor, although there was another passage. The prosecutrix put up her hand across the passage, when the prisoner hit her hand very se. verely. (Here she exhibited the scar and the torn part of the gown.) She gave no provocation whatever. She had the benefit of very good flesh; but the mark would last as long as the small pox on the other anti. Mr. Pima.' es—Well. then, it will do as a set off. (Laughter.) The prosecutrix funkier said, that the prisoner called her a —, and was offended with her for locking the door. The CHAIR MAN—A h ! the murder is out now. Cross-examined by Mr. I.l.nair—Well then she bit you in the arm ? Prosecutriz—Do you doubt it, Sir? (Laughter.) Mr. BARRY—Did not your husband interti re ? Prosecutrix—Wouldn't you help your wite in that state (Great laughter.) Dowling, a mason, had seen her arm Per the kite—and it seemed more like the bite of a mad dog than any thing else. He would not have had it for 20/. Mr. PHILLIPS—She may go mad yet. (Lltiglver.) Guilty—Fourteen days' ianprisonment. STEAM-VESSEL. ENTERPRISE.—This vessel, which has been fitted for undertaking the voyage to India by steam, the completion of which is a matter of such very high interest, both to this country and to those Eastern possessions, made an excursion to the Nore on Tuesday with a large party of the subscribers and their friends. She started from Deptford at ten o'clock in the morning, and returned again at a little before nine in the evening, having exceeded an average of nine and a half knots an hour during the voyage—a speed that surpassed the san guine expectations of all concerned in her, as she was tried under a disadvantage of a cargo of nearly Sou chaltlrons of coals, which made her draw more than 11 feet ti inches of water. Her speed will, of course, be materially increased as she becomes lightened by the.consomption of her coals. The superiority of her boilers was most plainly evinced by the very little smoke that issued from the funnel, and by the fact that her consumption of fuel did not exceed eight bushels an hour. In no part of the deck or cabins was it possible to hear the noise or feel the vibratory motion or heat, universally complained of in other steam vessels, so completely has the engineer succeeded in obviating tbos't material objection, , , to this method of propelling vessels. The beautiful ste, le-vessel, the Falcon, and several other vessels, which weie in the River, greeted the Enterprise with three heart} cheers as she passed, which were, of course duly acknowledged. Monsieur Gouge, at the Surrey Theatre, is certainly pos sessed of singular faculties : the eel rity with which lie ascends flat pependicular surfaces ; his singular and multi plied leaps ; his horizontal balancings; his springing front tree to tree ; his dancing, inverted, upon pint pots; and, above all, his running round the auditory, upon the trifling beadings of the box and gallery fronts, are specimens of gymnastic perfection paramount to all which have been ex hibited in this country. A new melodrame has been pro, duced at this theatre, called Black C‘olur, which, from the intense interest it excites, will, no doubt, become extreme, ly popular. BIRTHS. On Saturday last, at the house of her father Samuel Iloddington, Esq., Mrs. M ebster of a son. On Monday, at his house in Vigo-lane, the lady of /lines Mu, ley, Esq., of a son. On the I Ith inst., at Roseheath, Cheshire, the lady of the Res. Henry Tontkinson, of a son. I%IAHRILD. Tuesday, at St. Mary's, one of the District Churches of Mare• la-bonne, Arthur Frederick. Esq., to Sophia Emily. second d a u c h• ter of the Ilew. Thomas %Vatkins, of Pennnere. This is the tiros marriage which has been solemni se d in this Church. On the 11th inst.. at. All saints, Oxford, Mr. W. P. Tribe. eldest son of Mr. Tribe, of Illortimer.street, Lond9n, to Sarah, third daughter or Mr. ['rake, of High-street, Oxford. DI ED. On the 11th inst. Thomas Jones, Esq., of Nottingham-place. At Fulbourn, on Sunday morning, at sin o'clock, thee a few days' illness, Ann Moore, aged Fr.; and at four o'clock thepatne afternoon, Martha Moore, aged 72 years. They went sisters and spinsters, and were true patterns of primitive Christianity. Tbil lived together in the same cottage forty years. On the 11th inst., Timothy Itavenhill, Eaq., of Mansion Route . street, London, aged 43, second son of Wm. Ravenhill, Egg.. of Down, Kent. -- - ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TkOS DAY. 36 min. after 1. I Evening 4 min. Aar 2. ff ✓~ • enstelie , slop they could give a %alio tended That as no each custom had been ' wa•CIM lad to their verdict. i • rig Leaned JUDGE summ e d u p a t t 1 .• re•ifftl, .std at eight o ' clock they mutant etfaii, dims establishing the right of the I • 'ant were only four anises to be nit possessed any interest to the public. Tb . 1 MS. this afternoon. . — OXFORD CIRC . . . . --40.---- 3rll/I.SHIRE ASSIZES. Apt The civil haziness having been gone tl • ieeDorf ennettedert with the trials of prim Before Mr. Jatatice Bu 1 Aragon , Withers and John Pill we ahaelobepsopepty of James Packer. ' We. 214„geelgaD conducted the proses • ' Mr: Waled used -I live at Farringdein • 16.1 of April, and found it mein in Mr. df May. Cross-examined by Mr. CUSWOOD.- . log tatn. It is not uncommon for sheep Stephen (lotion said-I was shepherd t • the sheep on the 21st of April. I have ' eke day on which it was /on. Crois-examined by Mr. CURWOOD.- terry morning, because my master eras il , Examined by the Learned JUDGE.-1 l used to break out. They were folded d: cur. Mr. Justice Bo neousn-That's imi The witness-The last time I count before t but I know this sheep to be my i , •by a slit On the ear. It was not a half-pt I 1 ' a Woolly-headed, sour-looking sheep. 1' e Mr. t/meows-As I came into Coui i neat the witness-box with a subteen& tied The witsao-I am quite positive that in his eat. Mr. Cunwolan.-You had better gi _ you may know yourself again if you 'hoc I - The witness (with perfect simplitity)- Amorlah spinage said that he saw th who said he bad bought it of Mr. Setup, tent purchase it, but he would not self it. William Money a farmer, proved the 6 I . a the prisoner Pill, for 30s. but he did n sent the prisoner Nichols for the money a Seem 1 other witnesses were called, be farther. The Learned JuDGE called en the pr • but their Coubsel ladhe should advise tl lame a case. Two respectable Amen gave them 1 It 1 I ' recta. The Learned JCDGE told the Jury tl can no evidence against Nichols; and, i 'enough to warrant the conviction of Pill . • ' cmidder. 1 The Jury consulted together for upwar t*v said they found both the risoners e. Mr. Justice Bunnovost-The verdict sail vou in. y therefore find such verdict a • to Nichols, there Is not a shadow of evide there may he as 1 against Pill. One of the Jury - 11 'e think that Pill chola helped hen to do so. . Mr. Justice BURROI:011-There is nt Nichols. ••• The Jury, after some further deliberati, Nichols Not Guilty . HIGHWAY ROBB • i James Rift( was charged, jointly wit was hi custody), with robbing Robert 11' ile.rge frif/hters was also charged with r roomy. II Mr. Teerou no conducted the prosece defence of Ring, and Mr. CARHINGTI kan.s. , Robert Webb said-I am a farmer rem . I had been at Abingdon market on the 14 ro a p.iblic-house called the New Inn T I fawn of Abingdon. 1 saw Joseph Will and the prisoner George Williams, there- ? . I about nine o'clock in'the evening, end wt II one, nearly to tautronwick. two men a :1 1 b: Joseph Williams and Ring. I walk way, when Joseph Williams knocked me • yellow purse and 15s. in silver, and pen'orth of copper. Williams demanded Lad not got it with me. He then said he if 1 made any noise he would dash toy be them taken up, bemuse I did not knot When I saw Ring in custody I said to hi man that robbed me ;" and he said. "C tee?" I said, "I'es ;" and he then sai 1 did not knock you down ;" and I said, you helped to rob me." He said, "11 • I some more beer, you may take me to gaol e'..toss-examined by Mr. Cu awoon-1 xt Heading; 1 charged her with pickle as her, but she was discharged; al prosecu.ni Nancy Lewis for another aft don't know that I was so unfortunate as Jury; however, she was acquitted. I w lane. That is not the court-and of the t ... let lodgings there to single men and thei bee seeing Miss Anne Pope there. Idi `,house that night. I don't remember th 'stairs because I maid I had no money, wed that Miss Anne Pope did not kick me d A Berry-lane. Craw-examined by Mr. C•REINGTO: i 1 'Williams was not taken up for three 111011 was in Abingdon all the time except a ttatjewas. ITHeent Burrard said, I am a timber d uf.Pebruary at the inn at sPiddinginti, Williams came in and offered to sell me A 'rt a lr ny. The ge WilliamsV ewl samibdehle2;iidlwitit i t ' Creel -examined by Mr. Cannisair in Oxfordshire or Buckinghamshire, hit -shire, Win. Jones, a constable, confirmed th ter as to the conversation between him was amesteended. The coat was produced and identified. ... 1 Ht. CARRINGTON submitted that thee • his client a a receiving in the county of I f Mr. Justice BURR01:011-Certainly n ~ I at all events. ' The Isarned luring then called on I he said he had a witness to prove he was I of the rola cry. Elizabeth Chapman was called to peon 1 knot eLe New ion tap, but she did not tl I left it. Mr. Justice Bunnouott summed up' . II The Jury consulted together for a emu .- Ring Gaifey, George Williams Nut Gui CROWN . SHY Before Mr. Baron Oa William Newbury seed Thames Salter • ing into the house of Mrs. Mary Neale, time, and stealing a quantity of spirits al Mr. SI/L/41E11D conducted the proses klic defen..e. o • From the evidence of Mrs. Neale it a ' • 1 Kim's . inns lnn at Newbury, and that ,- pace of shoo being taken out of ene of +itch leid been previously broken, and al ' • Imam the window, which looked into a tom mime, the mime the thieves got into the hone , :e.. eto-,tion. However, the robbery snap tett i ''f . /,• .. 4 a:a/ht. Two other witnesses proved that the pr en the nigl I -. e questiore. i , - Thomas Ness, • constable, said-I app ~ ' found MI ~.e. 1 ter threes shillings worth of ' 1 piece of gl.os. That piece of glass fits M k I wmd.. was ',induced in Court, and the y constable ex-sztly fitted, and a wafer, will piece from IA ling out, was part edit on a ing in the w indow, and part of it on that ~. 1 .'t 1 I • • I - a a I t 1 b r. t! •I! c. t. • ti • ii ti 0 tl a ti ti CI et '•• A 4l 3 ■ - • el AC I 3. II df to " A LIVERPOOL, Wr.vsEsimr, JULY 13. Our Cotton Market was the first three days of the week more lively, and considerable business was done on s,ieculation. The dealers and spinners came into the market on Monday, which caused the holders to raise their prices above last week, and the speculator* were the general buyers, at Id. a 14d, above the low prices of Thursday, and in some instances, more was given. About 7,100 bags have been sold. CORN lIIVOIMED roost TH Wheat: INCLI STH TO TZE 11Th OF JULY JSIVE. Pease : Ireland - 50 qrs. Oaureal : Ireland - 491 Coaslways - Foreign - 113 Ireland - - 465 Coattways . 666 1,049 qrs. Oats: Ireland . 2,041 Gnias.orays - 320 4:11 146. 3,161 qrs. Barley : Ireland . 261 qrs. Flour: Ireland. 1,410 Coastways . 20 1.230 ski. Europe, . 120 brls EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Hon. Company's ship Rose, Martini., from Bengal. has arrived off Weymouth. She sailed from Bengal the 27th January. from Madras the 23d February, front the Cape the 21:11 April, and from St. Helena the 'ad May. ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—The Juliana, Futheringharn, and the Moffatt, Brown, from China, the 16th May, and sailed for Quebec the 17th. The Canning, Baylis, and the London, Sotheby, were to sail from China about the 25th March. for London. LIST.OP PASSENGERS PEA HON. COMPANY'S SHIP Boaz. —.John Shakspeare, Esq. Civil Service, died April 12; Mrs. Don nithorne, Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Faddy, Mrs. hits, Mrs. Tumor, Mrs. Cooper, Alias L. Bishop; Lieut.-Colonel H. A. Porchas, 37th Native Infantry ; Major L. Cooper, 47th ditto; Cap;. Tumo r , his Majesty's 14th Foot ; T. B. Biscoe. Esq. Civil Service; Capt. Sinnnck, Native Infantry; Charlton, 9;h ditto; Ensign White, his Majesty's 14th Foot; W. S. Grave, Esq. Honourable Company's Naval Service ; Mr. R. Smith : Miss Rogers and A. M. Ritchie, Esq. landed at the Cape. Children—Misses S. Shak. spear, E. Donnithorne, C. and M. White. Masters, H. Sweeten_ ham, I. Faddy, and T. Nnylcr. Serrault—Mrs. Small, Mrs. Rey nolds, and five Ayahs ; Thomas Elisio and Badoolah. SKIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jur.s. 13. SHIPS ENT E sae IN WA ans.—The Olive Branch, Angel, from Waterford ; Betsey, Bands. from Waterford ; Chtlon. - Walker, from Hamburgh; Enigkeit, Kranel, from Rostock; Fran (lathe ring, Branknout, front liamburgh; Catharina Maria, 'Cogency., from Tondern ; Sophia Maria, 11 , .lorilt, from Prederickstadt ; Eagle, Sewell, from Cadiz; James and Ann, Lough, from Riga; Me dune, Imhbing, from Brussels; Johanna Maria, Olsen, from Oottenburgh ; Minerva, Gromer, born Frederiekstadt ; Furst Blucher, Kalil, from Dantzic ; Cele/4:111, A rdouin, from Dunkirk ; Perseverance, Hubbard, front •Danmie ; and Fortitude, Steuart, from Calais. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Betsey, I icliards, for You hall;; and Oscar, Stewart, for the Cape of Good Hope and the Isle of France. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND_ —The Hyndtnau, Sargoanr, kr Demerara ; and Herald, Thompson, for Berbice. CLEARING OUTWARDS.--The Rose, Ellis. for Rotterdam; Furst Harderthurg, Miller, for Stettin; Elizabeth, Service, for Quebec and Montreal; Ada, Cox, for Yucatan; Fame, Hatfie.il, tiir Hamburg!' ; Desire, Bailey, for Gilboa; Waterloo, Wilkin. son ; and Reward, Hogg, for Leghorn. CLELP.ED OUTWARDS TO IRULAND.—The Betsey, Richards, for Youghull. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. L.4W INTFLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, rSSTERDAY. His hoitnswrip was unable to come into Court till a quarter past eleven o'clock, in consequence of having had to deliver a barge to the Pi: Jury, at Westminster, in the morning. BARKEI ✓. KAY. Aft POLLOCK appeared at the sitting of the Court, on the part of the defendant, to oppore the motion tor a new trial. He lamented that the defendant could not have had Mr. Scarlett to have attended 'lnstead of him (Mr. Pollock), but in consequence of the continued engagements of 31r. Sc:.rictt ut Guildhall , it was impossible for him to be hue; lie, however, would do what lie could in fur therance of what lie considered to be the interest of his clients. The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to argue at etaitiderable length. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, YESTERDAY. Et/Ore 1.5: Loin) CHI E: JuSTICE and Spacial Juries. BUCICING11•51 v:BANKF-9. This cause, in which J. S. Buckingham, was plainti ff , and Rankca _ . detetulant they can . t:teir &ants under tie circumstances. Mr. roust/P:37.0,1=MT Uord, there can be no doubt that the (:uaosel employed for prisoners do all that they ran for their clients; but their misforktne is, that they cannot conduct their de- S.Naces with that splendid talent that bas distinguished some of those who have preceded them at the bar. The prisoner Salter said that he had L) doubt that some perssa lad put the Noce of glass into his pocket out of The other petsener told a long rigmarole story not at all hearing os the case. :,1 r. Baron tlaanosr directed smerIECS, seo. El 9. M.P. for Code f'astle. was __it, fur en alleged libel, (.o:sta:bed in a letter to 111 r. Murray, the publisher or the Quarterly Review, Mai called on, but none of the Specie] Jurors were in attendance or answered to their names, in conse quence of which the causc could not be proceeded a ith. The plaintiff was willing to try by Conorion Jary, but as the' defendant refused his Lutisent, the cause was postponed till the next Sittings in October. Mr. Hurt. subsequently stated, on the part of she defendant. that he was reedy to servo the plaintiff with a notice of trial to morrow, if his Lordship would give his consent. The LORD CHIVE JVST IC E Said , that such _ the Jury to acquit the prisoners , ATI, ..n arroceadin i , pr die capital charge, mid to confine th eir attention w the larce n y . tic altogether Irregular. Several otl4r cases stood for 40.1110 s only. and be could not give his consent. Verdict — Not Gataity of the boaglary, but Guilty of the limn I The Court will occupied during the remainder of the day in }tow .40114 y. fisaisoce—tieveu 'eau' transpurtatioo. ing Comma Jury causes of DO public importance. FAL MOUTH, JULY 12.—Off the port, the Elizabeth, Perry_ man, from 3lirarnichi. Sailed the Trent, M'All, for Quebec. Poe TSMOUTH, JULY l3.—Arrived hi. Alajeaty'n ahipe Bream, Pandora. and Ranger, from a cruise. Sailed the Fame, Smith, fur London. DEAL, drr.Y 13.—Arrival from the River and rematrt. the Glatton, Lardon, for Honditras; the Henry Porrhrr, Meru son, fur Van Diemen's I..nd ; and the Rebecca, Scott, fur Sc ville.—Wind W.S.W. GRAVESEND, Juty 13.—Arrived the Frieod. Power, from Harlingen, Hope, Page, from Harlingen; James and Ann, hough, front Ilign. Sailed the William Parker, Brown, for Ba. tavia; Sisters, Blacked, for Mirainichi ; Augusta, Segar, for Stettin; Union. Dean, for St. P e t era b urg h •, Wilberforce, Bench, for Malta ; Eolus, Luberg, f.ir Oottenburgh ; and Clio, Pannone, for St. Peteraburgh. NORTH SniEtits. Juty 12.—The Speedwell, Borthsrick, from Gottenburgh to this port, got on the Herd Sand last night, in a fog, but was assisted off after discharging part of her cargo, and towed in here in a leaky state. BELFAST, Jutr 9.—The Rob Roy. Kenn. arrived this !day from Quebec, PAW, on the 9th ult., the ship Centurion, returning to Quebec, with both puuips guing; supposed to hare been on shore in the river. PASI3, Jutr 11.—The Troia Swum. Mony, from Havannah to Bordeaux. has put into Charleston, with damage, having been on shore on the coast of Florida. fliun.tvrag, JUNE2iT:Tri armed brig schooner, apparently a South American prisoner. was cruising three days since about 70 miles this aide of Cape St. Vincent. JUNE 23.—Te..southAnleri ban lime lvesselsarereported toiarive passed the Straits yenerday from the westward.. and to be now be hind the rock; a Spanish lateen croft, that sailed from this yester. day, was captured by them the same afternoon. A vessel is on tire behind the rock, 'opposed to be her. BAH lA. MAY 6.—The klinersa, of Rio Janeiro, was lost 17th ult., about six leagues from hence. Arrived off the Wight, the Susan and Sarah, from George. town. — The Britannia, Bradley, arrived off Falmouth, from Cartha gena de Columbia, tell in wish, do the Met May, the Vittoria, of Liverpool, out seven days from Kingston (Jamaica), and parted with her on 4th ult. ; she lost part of her crew with fever. Spoke the Clarendon, from Jamaica to Liverpool, and the Friendship, from Havannalt to Liverpool. The Emerald, from 3liramicht; L alw, off Reilly, the Redpule Packet, from Jamaica, with abort ja sail of homeward-bound vessels. her to s tosiied ber attempts tWeiii;t a sepa ration from hint, if could possibly bring forward the neetneary evidence Ohio meek'''. marriage. Mr. ALL A' informed her that either st the otheciroidee ctltld . unable ber to attain that desirable abort. _ ..'.._ rated at THE BRITISH Pf HE, Strand, and published ! , IS Office, by J. W. CAIIIO X R. CAN Nos, nun Ow. Inverted, upon saint I , Me e and, -a -- - ----- -------- -.------ ------ -- •-•-•- ---•••• i DEAL, JULY 13.-Arrived from the River and remain , the I '''',`' ' " 1 ' ua . nclu g , above all, his running round the auditory , upon the tr i fl ing t a •••....av, wmnimis prey., mat me prisoners was near ate .Spot • a charge gainst Itlrs. Franc* Unfortunately his bedroont and that . Glatton, Lawton, for Honduras; the Henry Port-her, Meru- ...r I , t I ' i ' . . 1 1 11'. en the nigh it question. Timms% Nuts, a constable, said-1 ap, reliended the prisoners. I found on salter throe shillings worth o copper and a triangular piece of glass. That piers of glass fi ts Mr. Is . eal e 's window window was pioduced in t .mrt, and the pees. of glass found by the constable ezectle fitted, and a wafer, which had served to keep the i p i be d e e m aca, i piece frost falling out, was part coin on the portion of glalta remain- l ing in the window, and part of it on that found by the constable.) 'Newbury had in his pocket 191. in silver. I took elf his shoes, and LAW INT.ELLIGENCE. -......___ H 4 LOaDWI,COERT OF CHANCERY, 1 :s3TERDAY. 4.8.0 WM unable to come into Court till a carter • '• 'n consequence td having had to de aver a . Ss b chugs to the Jury, at Westminster, in the morning. BARKEI 0. RAY. Nt. POLLOCK appeared at the sitting of the Court, on the part wood some foot-prints near this window which exactly correspond- of the defendant, to oppore the motion tor a new trial. He lamented eel with his sl o ws, esie of them haring a tip, and the tip of the other having been lost. that the defendant could not have had )Ir. Scarlett to have attended ni instead of him (Mr. Pollock), but in consequence of the continued of Mre. Francis were seperatcd onli by wainscoting, of witness being very nervous , the defendant had adop e t n ed d of avenging herself on the parents of the boys, against whom she I entertained so unnatural an aversion. On the last confinement of his lady she was . daily annoyed, at . the early hour of four o'clock n in the mnastic terfection paramount to which GnavEsExn, Jl:xv 13.-Artired the Friends. Power, from Whited it) this 1 Harlingen , I martin y a violent .isanmering at the wainscot part tio In ques. mi., Sisters , hon. 1 lie medical gentleman who attends his family was prepared to state that he considered the life of Mrs. Hodn would boon- dangered (for that lady now hourly expected ber g s couthement) if a shnilar system , of brutali t y were pursued. r. A system desired Mr. Hodgson toe pply for a warrant on the next repetition of such . oingular conduct . parties then retired Cross.exanained by Mr. CAR•INGTON.-This was an inn, and engageinems of Mr. Ste.rlett tit Guildhall, it was impoeeible for The • it the peraosit laid been in the yard outside the house on the day I him to be hue; lie, however, would do what lie could in fur- before, I shouln have found the foot-print just the seine. Examined by the Learned PARON.-But whenever the print was length_ Learned made, 1 have no doubt that it was the print of those shoes, made at aangth- the saute tine a hen the wearer at than meat have been going up to the very window which *ea entered by the thieves. Hr. Baron asanow-I fear that Counsel very often think that I bear hard upon their examination, and don't givedne weight 1 all I to their questinne but I know very well that they put forward sorts of ,iiirgestto;* that present themselree to ingenious minds, la th i e nea wi n fi s I sill fur i D v. i s etn w en ,. 's Land ; and the Rebecca, Scott, for Sc- headings of the box and gallery fronts, are specimens of lope, Page, front Harlingen ; James and Ann, gY 1 Lou h from lii qt. Sailed the 'William Parker, Brown, for Ba. dated a /1..... g ' il' inter CHARGE OF BIGA3IY. 8, Racket, for Aliminichi • ; Augusta, Segar , for intense . . Stettin; Union. Dean, for St. Petershurgh •, Wilberforce, Desch, ly popular. for Malta ; Eolus, Lubcrg, fa Gottenburgh ; and Clio, Fartnane, for St. Petetaburgh. all have been ex- - I country. ,; new melodrame has been pro, t this theatre, called Black l'4.7.yar, which, from the it . est excites, will, no doubt, become extreme, Blltl'llS. 4 sgl b a • ti ~ 1 NORTH SIIIELDs. JULY 12.-The Speedwell, Bor.:hoick, On Saturday last, at the house of her father Samuel Iloddingtoe, r from Gottenburgh to this port, got on the Herd Sand last night, in Es q., Mrs. M ebster of a son. Bei...rater, Jusr 9.-The Gentleman then proceeded to argue at considerable Nicholls, to the sitting Magistrate fora warrant against a man to Quebec, with both pumps going; supposed to have been on Before 1.5: LOall --www.-- - CII I t,' JUSTICE and Special Juries. -7-- BUCK/ atGll•5l V: BANK YS. when they have no real defence, and that they ate doing the best _ Hankcs, iieu. , M.P. ~ g, ('astir, 4l tney can tot tacit *Rents under Cie circumstances. Mr. e &Kat XOTOaI -My Lord, there can be no doubt that the Cusped employed for prisoners do all that they ran for their clients; but their misfortune is, that they cannot conduct their de- -t.ueres with tint splendid talent that has dishnguished saw of those who bare preceded them at the bar. The prisoner Salter said that he had tio doubt that some person , Sittings in October. . AC a to f w o od g, i b n it h t er w e as in as a si l e e t a etl ky off sa af te te . r discharging part of her cargo, and On Monday, at his house in Vigo . lane, the lady of Miles Mara • 4 ley, E of a eon. Rob Roy. Kenn. arrived this !day On the I Ith inst., at Roseheath, Cheshire, the lady of the Het. &trance of what lie considered to be the interest of his clients. A herd-working middle.aged woman applied, by the name of from Quebec, saw, Ott the 9th ult., the ship Centurion, returning Henry Tonikineon, of a son. named /fortis, to whom she had been married, but who, she had shore in the river. lately discovered, had previously led two others to the hymeneaIAIARRILD. PAHI3, JULY 11.-The Trois Salim Moray, from "Savannah Tuesday, at St. Mary's, one of the District Churches of Marv• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, YESTERDAY, altar. He was a satire of Devonshire. where, under the name of to Bordeaux , has put into Charleston, with damage, having been la-bonne, Arthur Frederick. Veg., to Sophia Emily. eertand dauch- Hew kiln', he married his first wife. His second resides in Clerk. on shore on the coast of Florida. enwell, but applicant did not know her precise address . Harris is flian.vvratt, JUNE 21.-An armed brig schooner, apparently now a porter, in the service of Messrs. Bell and Harper, of the a South American privatker. was cruising three days since about 7U Jerusalem coffer-house. Since her discovery of his duplicity, ap . miles this aide of Cape St. Vincent. i es) 1111 ter of the Rey. Thomas %Vatkins of Pennnvre. This is the hrit It marriage which has been solemnised in this Church. On the I Ith inst.. at. All taints , Oxford, Mr. W. P. Tribe. Wen son of Mr. Tribe, of Illortimerstreet, London, to Saran, This cause, in which J. S. Buckin liant, Es . was plaintiff and ulicant removed from her concubinous partner, and taking a small JuNE 2.3.-TWO South Anteritanarmelvesseigarereported toi l eve third daughter of Mr. Prake, of High.street, Oxford. E.M. ..nr for smile was l L LII ant, or I , t . d f house in the Camberwell New-road, was enabled, by the assistance passed the Straits y esterda y from the westward. and to be now be- .an alleged libel, co:staked in a letter to Mr. Murray, the publisher of her friends, to Aware a mangle, and by which she had until now hind the ruck; a Spanish lateen craft, thet sailed from this eater. of the (inartcrly Review, was called nit, but none o f the Special earned a firing. Hartle, tweeter, having found her out, had now day, was captured by them the same afternoon. A vessel is on Jurors were in attendance or answered to their names, in ca m . taken possession at ber little property. arid by his violent cons tire behind the rock, supposed to be her. quenee of which the cause could not be proceeded a ith. The plaintiff was willing to try by Common Jary, but as the her to make the application. , defendant refused his aottaent, the Cause was postponed till the next Mr. Askrw granted an assault warrant . against duct had that mow*. driven her from her house, and compelled Bail lA. MAY 6.-The Abilene, of Rio Janeiro, was lost 17th ult., about six leagues from hence. Harria, directing die prom woman to prosecute bar inquiries as to Arrived off the Wight, the Susan and Sarah, from George. day a' i t i l i te na l . ll . th . i t n n s n t. Thomas itinore Jones, Esq., of Nortingham-plaee- DIED. At Fulbourn, on Sunday morning, at six o'clock, after a few aged rill; sad at four o'clock thesis:vie afternoon, Martha Moore, aged 72 years. They wen eistera and spinsters, and were true pattetna of primitive Christianity. TfILY lived together in the same cottage forty years. la ri. ti Cl B C II Di C II i lad put the piece of glass into his pocket out of miecbted. l Mr. lizt.t. subsequently stated, on the part of the defendant , the . retideacef hisze i ll d rewives. 4 i Wan. On the 1 1th Ith inst., Timothy Itavenhill, Eaq., of MansionflOUPC.. to from f'artha lesdl two ) ldren by him, and found it The Britannia , Brdley u , ir arrived , off Falmout h , _,. ,- street, London, aged 43, second son of Wm. Ravenhlll, Esti., 0 , Down, Kent. it The eel: er pciaener told a long rigmarole story not at all bearing that he was randy to servo the plaintiff with a notice of trial to- A P extremely tie amps* again and herself She was obliged g el C 1 bia, tell in h, On Ile 31er Play, the Vittorte, . f i i oa the case. 1 morrow, if his Lordehip would give his consent. Mr. Baron osano4v directed the Jury to acquit the prisoners ! The LORD CHIEr JUSTICE said, that such aceneeeding would by the became Ober bseberie es take ebb seep. and slum Liverpool, out seven days from Kingston (Jamaica), and parted -- - - - --.. _ _IMMIPEAPP-ANIIM her deteratinstron bored lo bur adesepro so dims ups. with her ea 4th ult. • she lost part of her crew with fever. Spoke AIkISH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TR 16 1)A V. ,toe altogether irregular. Severe] other cases stood for to-morrow s ration from him, ir mu pod* bake famed dis reeleary the Clarendon, A P 1 pi' tare capital charge, mid to confine their attention to the larceny freen . Jamaica to Liverpool, and the Friendship, WIWI( 36 min. Ole( I. I Everting 4 min. abet 2. or only. l and he could not give his consent. evidence of his previous front Havannalt to Liverpool. The Emerald, front Miramicht; Verdiet-Not Gutiay of the bueglary, but Corky of the larceny I . - ----- - The Go' urt was occupied during the remainder of the day in hear- 3tr• ALLIcx infoenter il i d r able abet of the o th etimpon cold olsci. off Sadly, the Redpule Packet, from Jamaica, with about Printed at Tlll.l BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W .CAUSTOX tt 4 mob. Sostence-rievaa years' transpurtatioo. log Common Jury Causes of no public importance. . sae le bee to attain that d okeet. 26 sail of homeward-bound vessels. Pr , Strand, and published by ICC/arrow, eame Plute• th in L t i 1 --• -......_, • , •_• - - . _ - ---- 4 . ....