The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-19 00:00:00

w • treated, that be (Mr. Mart) had been urged upwards of thirty tones to mention it to his hordthip. tlitifrot.ttftrot-GtwElat. wished it had been mentioned to Lim owe out of those thirty times. Rake-dm% of this kind were extremely Improper. it seemed that Ale. Wellesley was of opi nion that the treatment experienced - by his children was mischiev ors, but there was equally as strong an impression mu the part of the other members of the family that their treatment was perfectly proper. Though he waS sure his Learned Frien.l did not mak ect. e a speech with a view of censuring these ladies. yet it had that eff Mitt clients were persuaded that the treatment of the children Reis exactly m It ought to be. The hoop CHANCELLOR -1 can say nothing mate than this,_ for it does not become me so to dn.—that the daty I have to dot. charge ih one of the most painful in the world, for on one side or mite other I must affix a most serious imputation. It is not because I have or have not funned an opinion with respect ta what I have alludtsl to that I have delayed Riving my judgent, but circum stances have hammed that make it impossible lo m r me to decide this triestion as satisfactorily as 1 thought I should have done at the end of the Term PA`COT T'. ROVERTSON. The•appliestion for an injunction having been refused, •Itic ItriaTETN. for the defendant, applied for the coats of the ap. peal roan the Vic -Chancellor. The 11•011 D CHANCELLOR said he would hand his decision to the Registrar. Mr. BICRERSTETH said his LoAship hod, on refusing the ap. Mention, stated, that if either of the parties wished, he would give Isis reasons tbr doing so. Now the defendant was very desirous to • know those reasons. Mr. Ilgato—.Why, l think your client is the most unreasonable 'person I ever heard of. Not vtisfied with having the injunction refused to be granted against him, he now wants your Lordship's reasons for so doing. I never heard of such a thing in my lire. The lotto CHANCELLOR said he believed he had stated that neither of these parties exactly knew the situation in which they ' • stood. Ile thought it best to advi.e each of them to avoid asking • for his reasons for refusing the injune ion. as it would not do them 1' any good m know those reasons ; anal therefore they had better be ignorant of them. - - IIO.VE CIRCUIT• MAIDSTONE, AUG. 17. lie Assirre for this County ended only to-day, having occu pied nearly three weeks; a period of unprecedented duration even fur this county, in which the business is usually very heavy. On the Civil Side the causes entered for trial were ao average number, but two or three of them occupied nearly seven days. in consequence of the great number of witnesses examined. THE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER P. COMPORT. In this case, which was an action to establish a right of demanding a toll for carts and other careages, passing through Rochester, after a very long trial, a verdict was found for the plaintills POOLEY v. I.YIII'S. This was an action on the case for maliciously, and without any reasonable or probable cause, suing out two several Commis- Mons of Bankrupt against the plaintiff, whereby he was greatly damnified. Plea. the general issue—Not Guilty. • The trial of this cause was fixed for Wednesday morning in . the last week, hut, in fact, did not come on until Tuesday last, : and did not end until this morning. It was the second trial of , ilre same cause of action. At the last Assizes. before the Lord .Chief Baron, a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages, 6001. I:oder the circumstances diselobed above, the Court granted is new `trial, in order to have the ease more fully investigated. The plaintiff's OM WAS conducted by 31r. MARTIYAT, bona's. Mr. Abotertus, and Mr. RYLAND ; the defendant's, y .Me. (iuitwxY, Mr. Sergeant TADDY, and Mr. CHITTY. It appeared that both parties were near neighbours. at 31aid. stone. each tarrying on a similar line of business, namely, that of wharlinger, dealer In coals, corn, hops, &c. The conduct imputed to the defendant was supposed to have arisen from a verification of the adage. that " two of the genie trade can never agree," and abet, envying the plaintiff 's prosperity, he determined upon his loin by the concoction of a malicious commission of bankruptcy. Two commissions of bankrupt had been sued out against the plain tiff—one dated 13th of December, 1823. the other the 3d of Ja 'wary. 1624. Both were superseded on the 3d of February, 1824 ; the first at the defendant's expense, and the second at the plain tiff's. The petitioning creditor% deb:, on which the commissions sere founded, was a bill of exchange for 1001. given by the plain. tiff la the defendant, on a timber transaction, in respect of which they haul had dealings together. This bill of exchange had not be. come due at the time the commission was sued out, and at die date of the first commission it was not in the hands of the defendant, he having discounted it with his bankers, Fry sad Chapman. It was proved, that at the time the first corn- Mission WAS sued out, the plaintiff was worth 6,200/., after pay sew twenty shillings in the pound to every person to whom he was indebted. The act of bankruptcy, on which the commis. kens were founded, was the plaintiff's absenting himself from Maidstone, from the middle of November till the end of De cember, 11,23. In ordvr to explain the cause of the plaintiff's absence from his usual place of business, it was proved, that in that interval he was employed in fulfilling certain contracts for Kentish rag-stone, with Messrs. Reece and Johnson, the builders of laird firosvenor's canal at Pimlico ; with the Navy Board, for Pappleing ships at the Woolwich Dock-yards; mid with Messrs. Ryles. of Ipswich, fog certain erections in that town. An account was given of the places in which he slept during all that time, and it was proved that, on almost every day in the interval, he was publicly visible, engaged on his business, either at Pimlico, Wool. wich, Ipswich, the coin-market ir. Mark-lane, the Nag's Head, in the Borough of Southwark, or the Red Den public-house, in the Strand. A great number of witnesses proved, that up to the time of striking the docket, they considored li'ni to be a man of consi derable property, and a person of the highest credit ; and several of them said, that such was their opinion of his solvency, they would have lent him 2001. or 3001. on request. It was proved that the effect of the Commission of Bankrupt was to diminish the plaintiff's flourishing business to one-half of its usual amount. For the purpose of imputing a malicious motive to the defendant, in swing out the commissions, several expression' having that tendency were proved to have been used by him on different occasions, both before and after they were sued out. On one occasion, in the month of August. 1823, it was proved, that in a conversation with the . foster of s enal.merchant, at Newcastle, he asked what people her brother did business with at :Maidstone? She mentioned Pooley, use plaintiff upon which the defendant said, " I think your brother might do business with other persons with more safety than with. Pooley." It was farther proved, that immediately after the lure docket was struck, he asked Mr. Edward Russell. a hop. factor in the Borough, " if he could help hint to an act of bank ruptcy against the plaintiff ?" Several witnesses poised, that in the course of these proceedings be exultingly declared, speaking of the plaintiff, " I love got hold of him now, and I It squeeze him." ta'sdnesulay afternoon. Mr. Gra KEY began to address the Jury for the defendant, and was resuming his speech this morn. ing, when a negotiation was opened between the Counsel on both sales. which ended in the defendant's consenting to submit to a serdict against him, with damages to the amount of 11001. with. out costs. A verd'ert was accordingly taken for LION. A for the verdict was recorded, Mr. Baron Siaaxasa addressed the plaintiff, and said he was of oainioa, and he believed it to be the ot inion of all those who heard me awe, that he would leave the Court without the si'ghtest im putation upon his credit and respectability as a tradesman. Mr G CRNF.Y said, he was instructed by the defendant to say. that he corcurred in this observation. The defendant was now perk-edit satisfied that there was no reason for doubting the plain. tilts advenev, whatever opinion he had previously entertained upon the r•Neet. The costs of the two trials could not come to so little as 3000/. :ini the damages obtained by the plaintiff will hardly pay his eit penses in the vindication of his character. POLICE. Nlaxnow•Botsse.—Captain Peek, of the Earl of Liverpool recant-pneket. and Edmund Turner, pilot, were charged with having violated the regulations made to prevent the steam-vessels torn going in the river at too rapid a rate. The case was cocci. .i.red of much public importance, and the Justica.room was . ro _ _ Two of the Directors of the Steam Navigation Company at tended upon the occasion. Captain Ludlow, one 'of the Harbour Moaners, stated, that the Earl of Liverpool steam-packet had contrary to the regulations, line up the river on Tudday last in so violent a manner as to rause-great danger to the boats and craft in the river. It had be. enure useless to give them warning upon the subject t and his laird.hip had therefore been Applied to, in girder that it might be a.ccris'ned whether or not they were at liberty to do exactly as they pleased in the river. The Loan Mayon asked what was the nature of the injuries sustained by the rapidity of the steam-vessels, and whether there was anything particular hi this case that distinguished it from any tether. _ The Harbour-Master nnswered in the negative; but he stated that boats of all sizes were sustaining injury, in consenuenee of the immense speed with which the steam-vessels proceeded. A lighter Is hid, had been lying in the river, luden with coal'', went down l.pon or.e occasion, in consequence of the enormous surge caused by the vekwity of a steam-boat. The witness's Own large boat was virced under the water upon a similar OCCII•inn ; and many taws had occurred in which the hazard of human life had bcvn im minent. The LORD Al aTtAt risked whetter eases of this kind appeared so be accidental ? _ It was an.were t, that they were eases of general complaint, Captain Rowland. another Ilarbour.:Slaster, stated that the danger arising from the speed of the steani.veseirs was exceedingly great. and that the barbs and craft along shore felt it. The swell saused by the velocity was such, that the bottoms of the boats were knocked about, and greatly damaged. Tot JAR', IllAr Olt said he understood that an action was about to be commenced against the proprietors of the Earl of lA verpoel steam-vessel. in euitsequence of damage sustained from one 0; their vessels. lie did not see that he hail the power to interfere in this ease. The only course that could, in his opinion, be pur sued. was that by indictment for a nuisance. One of the Directors said, that at least as much damage had been done by sailisg-boats as by steam-boats. • The Loan was convinced that was not the fact. Ile ada.i.ted that the steam-boats 'tete of peat bencdt to the commu r.;:y, but be declared it to be his epinior, that unti! the t:uperinten- - nts were convinced that they went too fast at their own peril, the practice complained of would never be discontinued. The Ilarbour Master stated, that his brothers in office did all they could to prevent the practice of which complaint had been made. A Director of the Company suggested that if the regulations were re-issued, they might have the effect of correcting the errors of the Captain. The LORD MAYOR—No ;nothing could have a finer effect than my tining the Captain 201. ; but I shall, however, give orders to the . City Solicitor to proceed against the first party who shall appear to him to deserve punishment, by indictment; and I shall expect that the Ilarimur-Masters will keep a look-out for the vessels that may go with violent speed. ROBBERY BY A SERVANT. lIATTOX.G•KOEX. Yesterday (*eceliec Fitzalle , e, who has been in custody since Monday last, on suspicion of robbing her master, Mr. Broom, a butcher, residing in Leigh-street, Burton. crescent, of 551., was again brought up for examination. The prisoner, who was dressed in a rich mulberry coloured gown, a fashionable bonnet, and a profusion of lace, formed a striking contrast to the plain and tradesmanlike appearance of her late master; but this is by no means uncommon, even in the more • levated orders of society. Mr. Brooks stated, on the first exemination, that the prisoner heti been in his service for five months, during which time she had received only 3!. on account of her wages, yet notwithstanding she continued to dress in a style far superior to her mistress. Having frequently missed money and other artlelea, be hilted his suspi. dons of Caroline's (the prisoner's) honesty to Mrs. Brooks, and, it having been mentioned in the house, the prisoner thought proper to feel offended, and went away about a week before the robbery. On Saturday night he (Mr. Brooks) deposited a pocket-book, with I notes to a large amount, amongst which was one of the Bank of England for 50/., and a purse containing several sovereigns, in a book-case in the parlour; on the following morning (Sunday) the family all went out of town, leaving the house in charge of the nurse and another servant ; and it seemed that the prisoner called that evening, and sat with the nurse for nearly an hour in one or the upper morns ; during that time she complained of indisposition, and went down to the yard on the pretext of getting a little water ; there was no person in the lower part of the house, and the parlour door was unlocked. On the Mondcy morning, Mr. Brooks hafng occasion to go out to market, got up at five o'clock, and on open ing the pocket-bonk lie missed the 601. note, which was the outer one of a large rouleau, the date and number of which he had un fortunately neglected to take ; and there also appeared a deficiency of live sovereigns in the money which lie had put into the purse. It was then that the nurse admitted that the .prisoner had been to the house on the previous evening, and that she had been allowed to go down stairs alone. Mr. Brooks thought it necessary to ob. !serve that the key of the bookcase had disappeared while the pri soner was in the house; but, to guard against any 'improper use of it, the lock had been taken off; and a smith was employed to insert an extra bolt, so that the former key should not open i!. However, it was since ascertained that no change had been made, and of course, whoever committed the robbery must have been in posses sion o f the stolen key. The prisoner was apprehended on suspi. cion, at the house of a journeyman tailor, named Stanley, where she lodged since leaving complainant's service, but no clue could be had to the note. however, on searching her box, it was found to contain several valuable silk dresses, which it was impossible for her to have paid for out of her wages, and a milliner's bill for 61. 3s. 4d. was also found therein, which appeared to have. been settled some short time previous to the prisoner's leaving the house, and about that very time Mr. Brooks had missed, money out of the bookcase, but not being able to speak positively on the. toihject, lie had refrained from saying anything about IL • - Upon these grounds of suspicion the prisoner was remanded until yesterday, and Kirby, a very active officer of this establishment, was directed toassist Mr. Brooks in his in'quirics. Mr. ROGERR asked whether they had beemenatled to get any clue to the note ? Mr. Brooks replied in the negative, but observed,. that some cit. cumstances of rather a curious nature had since transpired, which, served to increase his suspicious of the prihocer'sguilt. It ap peared that the prisoner, in the week that she had quittedith heats, had entertained a party of friends, six in number, at the Eyre ta vern,St. John's %Vood, in the most elegant anti expensive style : they had their landau for the day, dined on the bet that the house could sated, and washed it down with some choice Madeira:. This party consisted of Mrs. Fluellen (as the prisoner was calletl4,-Sum ley, the tailor, and the tailcr's lady ; Mr. George Butters; ajour. neymsn butcher, in Mr. Brooks's employ ; and two other-eqPilly respectable acquaintances. The same party had tea and stippeirst the tavern on a subsequent evening, with a coach, and all the other etceteras or elegance and comfort: they had also been to a ball and supper in town, and all the attendant expenses were defrayed by the liberal han d Mrs. Fitzallen. Kirby, the officer, said, that having found the bills in the pri soner's trunk, he had been to the tavern, where he aseertanielllhat she had paid for everything : The biUs were handed h.. anal read by Mr. lingers with etiilen; marks of surprise. The follow' sg is a transcript :-- I'. Hearten, Eyre Tavern. T. Hearton, Eyre Ta'verli: To Dinners for six, at To Teas • . 0 0 7s. Nd. . . Suppers - 0 10 6 Dessert . ' Beer 0 6 0 Brandy - Brandy - • - 0 5 U Madeira - Cider - - 0 9 0 (lin - - :£2 501 . 0 80 -0 5 0 . 0 80 . 0 2 0 3 80 Butters, the Madeira-drinking butcher's man. was then ea. ambled, and denied all knowledge of the robbery. Ile was Invited to these feasts by Caroline, who paid all the expenses. Mr. Brooks observed, that betbre these entertainments were given, he had missed a five-pound note out of the same bookcase. The prisoner did not deoy having paid the bills on the occasion alluded to ' • but said that she was not dependent on her wages for support ; she had travelled on the Continent with an Irish gentle man, by uhom she had had a child, and he would supply her with money to any amount. Mr. BOGEYS said he should remand her for a week. A GANG OF BURGLARS. ill A al.lo W 0 trtt 11-ST RE E T.—Vesterday John Jones, .William. Williams, James Ilardintr, Charles Rows, Thomas Barrett, and Charier Lewis, all well known to the police, and in-particular at Bow-street, some of whom had been committed under other names, were brought from St. James's watch-house, charged with attempting to break into the house of Mr. GoOdhugit, watch. maker and jeweller, 126, Regent-street, Quadrant. Alderson, one of the Bow-street patrol, stated he was in com pany with Ledger and Mason, Bow-street .patrols, about one o'clock on Friday morning, at the coiner of Great Windmill-street ' and Coventry-street, when three of the gang came up to him. One asked how he did ? witness said, " How d'ye do?" in return, and the three passed on into Piccadilly, where they crossed over and went into the Quadrant. Knowing them to be regular thieves, witness followed, but lost sight of them for a few tninutes after Reeves, Harding, and Lewis had got under the Quadrant. Being sure they intended a hurglaxy, witness asked the watchman if he had seen any thing of three men. The watchman told him he had, and that he suartesfed them to be burglars, as lie heard imple ments rattle in the pocaets of one of them. lifitneat cam his eyes round and observed them standing at the corner of Glasshouse street ; they then crossed over to avoid him, anti lVilliarns turned down Eden-court. Witness knowing there was but one way out, desired the watchman to pursue him while he ran round to the other end to meet hint. which he did, presented a pistol to his bream, and told him to surrender or he would fire. the prisoner gave himself up quiee.y, and was taken to the watchhouse, where he was searched, and on him found a crow-bar, bunch of picklock keys, phosphorus box and taper. After securing him. in the watch. house witness went back to Eden-court, and there picked up a dark lantern. Slason caught Reeves, autl witness then took Hard ing, whom they also conwyed to.the watchhouse. After which they came :out again, and saw Lewis making towards Mr. Good hngli's shop, whom they seized, telling him they had same of his companions Rate, and should keep him. Ledger took Barrett, and Jones was found loitering, es thought waiting fur the others. Mason, conductor of police, confirmed the previous testimony, and said he knew them all to be housebreakers. When he took Reeves and searched him ire found only a latch-key. Ledger, a Bow-street patrol, on searching Barra., found iu his hat a black beg, ten minutes after which he met Jones. Nixon, the watchman, deposed to finding sorue of the imrie menus in Eden -court, giving chase to Willtama, and to seeing Williams, Reeves, at.d Barrett, in company. Mr. Goodhugh said he was awoke about hell-past two by a sing ing at his b:11; he looked out of the window, when a Bow-street pa. tool said lie wanted to speak to him, telling him lie had six perms in custody on suspicion of breaking into his shop. On coming dawn stairs witness examined his burs, foist of which cross the shutters of the shop door, and found one so forced that the aflutter might be taken down with the fingers ; the staple that holds the hook of the bar was broken, and the escutcheon of the lock wrench. ed off. There was • mark on the shutter which corresponded with the breadth of the crow-bar. Witness sleeping up stairs, did not hear any noise ; witness and rite officer waited on the watch till three o'clock, thinking a hackney-coach would come up for the property, but none came. Williams said he had nothing more to say In his defence than that be was quietly walking along when the patrol took him. Ntlea told of the homehreaking itepletuents, the prisoner made no reply. Reeves said Mason was capable of swearing any tiling. lie hoped he might drop if he crossed over, as that witness had sworn. Barrett said he had been to his brother's, and was going up the right hand side of Regent-event when the pr.trol took him in custody. lie was not in the company of the others. His father had sent him 'mine apples and nuts, for his brother, and he had borrowed the bag of Atm to take them. Harding said he was looking for a young woman ; ho had spent the evening at a public-house in Long-acre, but lie did net know the sign. Lewis said lie parted with hie companions in Piccadilly, and stood talking to a young woman lot three quarters of an hour. Jones was out late, and went into the Mews in Eden-street for an occasion, when he was taken as one of the party. lle had never acenhnYofthedneposbered before. The officers to having seen the whole of them in dif ferent public-houses in the company of thieves, and that Lewis, Harding, and another or two, had often been taken to Bow-street. Mr. CONANT—Jones, 1 shall discharge you ; but you k now you are not a good character, and was foetid on the spot. Jones was het out; but Williams, Reeves, and Barrett, were committed for tiial for intending to commit a burglary ; and if bail were offered for them, Mr.LogAgi said he would insist On 1 THE BRITISH MESS. forty-cight hours' notice to investigote, as all Ones were wen known. Lewis. and Harding being seen regularly in the company of reputed thieves, should be committed fur three months. - FORGERY. Thomas Ennis, a lusty good-looking man of 50, rather deaf, who has been once examined at Guildhall and twice at the Man. sion-House, charged with forging three hills of exchange, was yes terday brought from the Mansion-House by Herdsfield, a city officer, to this office, to be re.examined, the utterance having taken O place in the flaunty, and not the City. Mr. Pugh, the solicitor, conducted the prosecution. The prisoner had shown some samples of roar-c flour to Mr. Thompson, a baker, in Carlisle-street, Soho, who agreed to take a certain quantity, for which he gave three bills of exchange, on the understanding that the flour was to be sent in directly, which had not been done. The bills amounted to M., and were drawn to be payable all about the same time. The first bill, for 12/. 151. was paid by Mr. Thompson, with 101. expenses, with the promise from the prisoner that the others were not in circulation ; for if they were Mr. Thompson meant to contest the payment. Another hill for la, drawn April 17, had been altered to May 27, by scraping out the word April, and writing over it May, and altering the figure 1 Into s 2. This was visible by holding the bill up to the light, I which showed the transparency of the erasure, besides leaving the dot of the lin April. The alteration of the date was to affortl the prisoner time to get it discounted without detection. As the prisoner was without a legal adviser, the case was re. minded to Tuesday. THE FRIENDLY BROTHERS' CLUB. This case was to have been decided yesterday ; but the COTO plekity of the affairs seems to leave adjustment as far off as at inst. The books weic produced, showing the resolutions of the Society for the Club to be dissolved, and vouchers put in for the expends. lute of the money. Most of the members declared the accounts to be fabricated. Stewart, the President, on the 28th of February, 11126, had the consent of the members to sell the stock (2001.3 per mat.) ; he paid to the amount of 122/. 24. 10d., leaving a balance of 101. 7s. 3d., which w Rs paid to Batchelor, who gave 15/. 17s. 3d. to %rest to pay the sick. and lilt, to Messrs. Barmen, for law ex. pinata. A balance of 71. ss. fkl. was paid to Field by West, who demanded N. 10s. back, as a claim to that amount had been made before Sir George Furrant. The last minute in the club ran, "July if, 1026. The members having assembled to consider of the dissolution of the club, were so noisy that silence couH not bi ob. mined; and when the President left the room, Benham, jun. was stripped to figlx, and West wax bnndled down stairs " Sir GEORGE FAIINANT said he could make no order ; vouchers were produced for the expenditure of the money, and. he recom melded the old members to have a meeting, and get some compe tent person, not interested in the club, to examine the accounts, ana for such sums as were not correctly paid be would then issue sus order. .• MARY I.THOITE Orvrega—Yesterday. Mrs. Mary Basset, a dashing crurtestin, -of titinstraily athletic frame, preferred a charge of assault against Mr. Andrea. Steelier, a German gentleman, of much smaller dimensions, who lives at No. 22, High-street. Bloomsbury. The lady complained that the gentleman hail violently salted her in her own house, No. 81, York-street, Tottenham Court road ; and it was all about a snuff-box. • Mr. Steeder—My Lort, the box was mine own. Mrs. Basset, (in a very dignified manner,—l tell you, Sir, the box is mine—not yours ; and I will teach you to know it. Mr. G RIFT ITll—Addvens your elf to me, Madam ; tell me what happened, and when it happened. Mrs. Basset—On Thursday night, your Worship, Mr. Steeder came to my house he stayed as long as be pleased. He asked for a pinch of snuff., which 1 very civilly gave him ; and then be had the &Stamm to say my box was his box ; and because I it .'steel on having it back, he banged the table, and sashed me. lie beat my hand, and made it black and blue. The lady then presented her hand, with extended fingers, to his Worship, and others; and although thief's% not the first appear ance of Mrs. Basset's gold and diamond rings, in Illarylebone Office, the eyes of tfll were so much chzzled with their richness and splendor, that we verily believe no one saw the bruises. Alts Basset added, " and I have got marks cf his violence on qffier_parts of my body." They were not exhibited to his Worship ; but that they were likewise black and,•blae is beyond a question, bleause two young ladies of Mother Basset's establishment were in attendance to prove it. Mr. Steesier pleaded his prretty in the box ; he had pos awed it three months and a half, and it was a lean tAip to lose it. Mr- GUI I 11TH—I have notb,ng to do with the ownership of the box ; beating a woman will not do io this or any other country ; therefore, unless you can settle it with her, I shall hold you to bail. Theparties soon came to terms--Mr. Stevie; relinquished his Claim ts the. hex, and Mrs. Basset put up with being violently cattail. , r: Inn. Farley, a dashing young tailor, was brought up by the wish Mike:l4,6ff, Marylairpne, at the instance of his sweetheart. Inlfy HMI' • %matt pr c o ki ng 'wench, whose appearance and lit „ r te.. ,ettee„,„„:;,, i„ miety than the one she claimed. attstotifted Ittell-:.fifary had been kind to William— and the parisiem a fuel re agy (some Rye or six months hence) is like! ) , to h A ssicin increase iaite inhabitants. The young woman has just relinquished a good actuation of servitude. She did not wish her nitsfrtspt to find (etcher situation : and as the family was going into the Country Air time or four months, she thought it bet ter to leave before they went. Mr. Garrrrma doubted whether, at the present time, she was competent .to. judge of her situation with correctness. He asked her whether she hul consulted any medical man, or matronly fe male. She said no, but she was sure she was right in her eonelu- Along, and her fellow-servasts were aure of it too, whom she repre sented to be also young and single. Mr. GRIEF IT H asked the young tailor, when he was last in her 'company? He said, with-a mile," Last night, to be sure, Sir."— Mary smiled, and reproved him, as a story-teller. 41T. it / i'F ITH, to Mary--You seem to be merry about, it. Mary—lt is of no use to be any otherwise. I Me.. GRIFFITH, to William—When was you hest lquainted with her ? William—Oh, about last Christmas. Jilary—W hat a story-teller! You know, Willimititdi lmr thew of April, attd only then, and then you mull awn ' , let-me go, you know you would not. (Mr. Griffith smiled, and all smiled but Mary, and she wept.) Mr. Gerrt'tTll, to Mary—Were you never acquainted with him before nor after ? Mary—Never. Air. 0a I FFIT it —Nor with any other person ? Mary—No. The oath was then administered to her, and William was ordered to give security to indemnify the pariah. William, with another smile, declared he would give no security ; and when our reporter left the office, a warrant was prepared, com manding, the constable of the district to take and convey the said William Farley to the New Prison, and to deliver him to the keeper therecf, there safely to be kept until he shall give such se curity, or be otherwise lawfully delivered from thence. toSt-IT A T.L.—Vesterd ay morning, while the Sitting Magistrate was occupied in bearing the night charges, a respectable-booking female entered the office in a state of considerable agitation, and re quested that one of the officers might be despatched to her rest &nee, for the purpose of endeavouring to induce her husband to take something internally, in order to counteract the effects of a strong dote of poison that he had swallowed a short time before. She stated, that when she ascertained lie hail drunk the poison a medical man was instantly sent for, who prescribed an antiJote, but her husband obstinately refused taking it; and the object of her application was, to have the assistance of an officer in compelling lion to receive into his stomach that which would preserve his life. . • The Magistrate directed Newsome, one of the o ffi cers, to proceed with the poor woman, and use his rfwts to prevail on her husband to take any remedy that was administered by the surgeon. In about half an hour the officer returned with the msn who had taken the 'poison in his custody, snd slated that all his efforts in prevailing on Min to take any thing internally were unavailing, and he (the officer) therefore thought proper to bring him away to the office, where he might be compelled to take the medicine that was prescribed. The patient was taken into the private room, and the medical man who first attended him was present. . . The Magistrates, on seeing the man, whose name is James Vet der, residing in Market-street, St. ffeirge's, pressed him to take the eteditine that was prepared for him, and which only could save his life t but the more he was solicited the more determined and re solute he became in his refusal, declaring that it was his with to die, and no one sh.iald compel him to take any thing to preserve a life that he was so anxious to get rid of. Lie then acknowledged that he had swallowed eighteen pennyworth of laudgnunt, which he had purchased at different chemists' shops that morning, and proceeded to talk in a very incoherent manner respecting a book he had perused with great attention, called The bat Jittlpitoit, and the contents of which, he added, cmivinced hint that lie was a mere cipher on this earth, and that he should be much happier were lie to close his earthly career as soon as possible. _ _ The Magistrates, perceiving that he was bent on his refusal in suffering any thing to be put down his throat, directed a number of the officers to hold hint while h- was compelled. The moment they approached him lie kicked and Wed hard to prt.vent them fruni holding hint ; and the ollieen were at length obliged to tie his hands together, and also his feet, when he was placed on the flat of his back. and. by great ingenuity, a strong emetic was forced down his throat. After it was administered the obstinate man lay . tole- Ts* quiet In the position he had been placed, and, after waiting a quarter Wan hour, the first emetic out having operated, a second, still stronger, and composed of the sulphate of zinc, was adniinis. wed, but this also failed in bringing up the contents of the stomach, to the great surprise of the medical man. Neither the laudanum nor the medicine that be had taken showing any symptoms of ope rating ou the 'stomach, he begged to be released, declaring, that in the event of the laudanum not having the desired effect, he should take a more certain remedy of putting an cud to his life. When the stomach-pump was mentioned the untbruinwe man declared, in a parosysm of passion, that it should never be introduced into his mouth. Tile medical than, fearful of lacerating seine of the vital pars by the introduction of the instrument. declined emptying the stomach by that means, owing to the irritability of mind tinder which he laboured. The Magistrates then directed hint to be un loosed and taken to the workhouse, iosttad of petniitting him to proceed home. When Nerveome, the officer, entered the unfortunate man's house, he found hint writing a letter, describing that Ire had takot a dose of poison, and imploring his wife's forgiveness. On Thursday, .Jr. Thomas Hunt, the emu of the candidate at the late election for the County of Somerset, was brought tip to this office in the custody of Mind, one of the constables of Christ Church, Blackfriars, charged with having committed violent, us. 1 13 6 molt upon the person of Mr. Yenning, the landlord of the Bull in the Pound public.house, Broad wall, in the parish of Christ Church. The constable produced a medical certificate, asserting tbat Mr. Venning was so seriously injured, in consequence of a wound that he had received on the back part of the head, dust he could not without danger be removed from his house. Mr. SWAP F. Y was about to postpone the hearing of the charge until Mr. Yenning would be enabled to attend, when a person, named Jacobs, stepped forward, and eteted that he could describe the whole particulars of the charge against Mr. Hunt, as he had been also assaulted by that gentleman. Jacobs then proceeded to' state that on Wednesday evening he was taking a pint of porter in I the tap.rnoin of the Bull in the Pound public—louse, when his at- tendon wan arrested by hearing a clamour in the parlour. Soon afterwards Mr. Thomas Hunt rushed into the tap, apparently ras ther intoxicated, exclaiming aloud, " Who in this room dare drink the health of Sir Thomas Lethbridge, the obnoxious Member for Somerset ?" Ile (Jacobs), willing to have a little fun, stood up with a glass of gin and water in his hand, and said " I dare drink Sir Thos. Letlibridge's health ;" and then, putting the glass to his lips, was about to drink the toast in a bumper, when Mr. Hunt rushed towards hint upset the gin and water, and gave him a sharp blow on the forehead. The landlord and other persons, hearing the row, j came into the tap.room, when the former in his attempts to rescue hint (Jacobs) from the clutches of Mr. Hunt, who is a powerful and athletic young man, received a blow that bid him prostrate on the floor, and cut him severely. Mr. hunt, in his defence, declared that he had been irritated, particularly by Jacobs, who was exceedingly impudent to him on the night in question ; that in his attempt to punish him hoe his in. patience, the landlord, together with several others, pinioned him, and proceeded to ill.trcat him, when in his anxiety to break loose front them all, he gave Mr. Yenning a shove, and the back part of his head hitting against the table, he was cut. Ile added that he ' was assaulted in the first instance by Jacobs. Mr. Henry Hunt here informed the Magistrate that he hail called on Mr. Yenning that morning, who wag certainly a good deal hurt in consequence of the fall lie received, but lie assured him (Mr. Hunt) that he hail no intention whatever of proceeding against his • sun for the assault. The hlagistrate observed, that be ahou'd postpone the further hearing of the charge for a few days', in order to give .Ir. Yen ning an opportunity of attending, end in the mean time he should take the defendant's word to appear when he was wanted. The parties then lett the office. A YOUNG LADY POISONED. On Thursday evening an inquisition was taken at the Prince of AVales Tavern, on the Brixton road, before Richard Carter, Esq. the Surrey Coroner, on the body of Miss Jane Maori, a young lady aged only 21 years, who died from poison. It appeared that the deceased resided with her parents at Effra road, Brixton. On Tuesday morning she left her home as usual in apparent good health, and when she returned in the evening, she complained of being poorly; and having been slightly indisposed a few days previous, her mother said she had better take a little medicineat bed-time. Deceased replied she would, and that she had bought of a chymist in the Wash way, on her road home, an ounce of Epsom salts. The ingredient was accordingly mixed up in hot water, and given to her by her sister. The deceased at first hesi tated taking it, and told her sister to take one-half herself, who re plied that could be of no service whatever the deceased soon after swallowed the contents, and repaired to bed, where she had been but a few minutes before she complained of most excruciating pain in her bowels, la Well increased so alarmingly, that her pa.•nits were called up, and a surgeon sent for, but before lie arrived the de ceased had expired. The lapse of time from her taking the dose and her death did not exceed ten minutes. Mr. Hammond, the surgeon, promptly attended, and by the contents that remained in the glass, he pronounced the ingredient to be oxalic acid, and not Epsom gaits. Mr. Whittaker, a chymist, of Brixton Washway, said he had examined the deceased and her dress. On Tuesday morning about ten o'clock, he remembered a young lady answering her description coming to his shop, and asking for on ounce of oxalic acid. Ile was surprised at the quantity, and attongly questioned her for what use she wanted it, when she said that her brother had sent her for it, who used it in cleaning his boot-tops. Witness, consequently, felt no hesitation in serving a vening lady of her age with it, and weighed an ounce, for which she paid sixpence. He wrote in large characters on the cover "Oxalic Acid—Poison." lied it been salts, the charge would only have been three-halfpence. The brother and sister of the deceased were both examined ; but neither could state her motive for procuring the poisonous drug, nor had the brother desired her to hue any oxalic acid. The Jury unanimously exonerated Mr. Whittaker, the chymist, from all imputation—observing, that no person could have used more caution than he did; and after some consultation, they re turned a verdict, that " the deceased died by taking oxalic acid." M.IRICETS. [From the Loudon Nem Price Currcni of August 18.1 The demand for Colonial produce aid fin the manufactures of the country continues steadily to improve, teal it may now be con. fidently stated that there is a general revival of trade. yet there is no briskness, and the demand for every description of goods con tinues confined to the actual demand for consumption. COTTON.-The demand for Cotton en:Monett very considerable, and the lower qualities of Surats and the better deseriptiena of Bengal Cotton are id. per lb. higher. We cannot quote any ad vance on the other qualities, but the market is firm, with every appearance of the revival in the trade continuing. COFFEE.-The prices of Coffee continue uncertain and fluctu ating ; St. Domingo on Tuesday' advanced to 50..., since which considerable parcels of good quality have been sold at 47e. to 48s. aid. ; the prices of Jamaica Coffee fell 2s. on Wednesday, since which the demand has become general. The public sales went off with some briskness, and the prices have fully recovered the de. pression we have stated. There were three public sales this fore noon, which continued up to a late hour ; the whole sold, as the demand continues general and extensive. The fine ordinary and middling descriptions of British Plantation are again rather higher, with a firm appearance. St. Domingo is unvaried • goal ordinary pale selling in parcels at 485., rather mixed with black beans. 'fhe quantity sold was 357 casks and 333 bags. At the close of the mallet Coffee is still improving, 'parcels of yesterday's sale going off at an advance. TOBACCO.-The purchases of Tobacco for the week ending last night inclusive, are about 7110 hhds. Virginia, but the great proportion of the sales took place at the close of last week ; the sales were all Virginia at 20. to 3•ld. The Market to-day is firm, but the demand is not so general and extensive as at the close of last week. SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades this week has been steady and extensive, the sales average 1000 hhds. per day ; the prices are gradually advancing, the qualities which arc about Is. higher than last week, are the tine above 625. and the very low brawn which are difficult toisurchase, under 525. t all other descrip tion,' are also a shade higher ; the purchases of Sugars from 525. .545, for export ore very considerable, and the buyers are still at market. The demand for Muscovade• continued up till a late boor tn-day steady and,extensive, and the Market is so uncommonly firm that a general improvement of Is. per cwt. since this day week must be stated.-The letters from Jamaica this morning are rather unfa vourable :to to the appearance of the next crop. In the Refined market this week there is again a further improvement, particularly for the export descriptions, few parcels of Lumps are now to be had at 755. Crushed Sugar and Bastards are much inquired after; the wholesale grocers have purchased considerably,but not extensively, fine goods for the home consumption of the country. Molasses ate brisk at 2lis. The Market this morning was uncommonly bare of goods; no Lumps offer under 751. 6d, and we think few could even be purchased at that rate. Crushed and Bastards also in request ; Molasses 2fis. hut. The Grocers are purchasing extensive parcels of Patent Goods to-day, for home consumption ; the prices are gene rally a shade higher. In Foreign Sugars the only sale reported is some white Havannah at 40s. The 728 bags Bengal Sugar were withdrawn ; the other sale to-day, 333 bags, sold at steady prices, middling white 354. a 31is. good 375. SA la PETRE.-601 bags at public sale to-day, 20s. a 20s. W. RUM, BRANDY, and ROLLA NDS.-The Rum Market continues steadily improving, the chief purchases are still in low Leeward% for expatiation, and in the tine strong Jamaica for home consumption. Lecwartla 2 and 3 over have been sold at 2s. Id. per Imperial gallon, and scarcely any parcels of under proofs offer be. low that price; the fine Jamaica% 30 and 3i over sell 3s. Id. a 3s. 3d. Brandies are inquired after, but no purchases to any extent are reported. Geneva sells in small parcels 2s. 3d. and 2s. 4d. At the close of the market to-day several parcels of fine Rum were re. ported sold 32 and 33 over, at 3s. 61. per Imperial gallon. Lee wards 2 and 3 over, 2s. Jul. HOPS.-The accounts front the country are as favourable as it is possible. The duty estimated at 210.000/. INDIGO and cOCHINEA L.-The demand for good and fine Indigo for exp ortation continues considerable, the request for home consumption i s steady . • picked parcels command a premium of tid., the others 3d. per lb. The demand for Cochineal has revived, and the holders will not sell except at a considerable advance on the late prices. HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.-The Tallow market i 9 steady for parcels here:; 345. 3d. is the nearest price. to Hemp and Flax there It little alteration. TIIA —The low Twankays and Hyson sell at a prrmium of 2J. per lb. In other Teas there is no alteration. CORN ENCIIA NEM, ytitaAv,. Are. tB. The supply of Grain in general this week has been particularly limited, and Monday's prices are fully supported for every article. Wheat sells on somewhat better terms, and Barley, Beans, and Pease, are certainly dearer. The Oat trade is at least from Is. to 2*. per quarter dearer, though there is not much doing. In other articles no variation worth notice. S3l ITHFIEI.I), rtIIDAV. uc. 18. Our Market this morning was well supplied with Beasts, Rad the same briskness prevailed tor the bettermost sorts as on Monday last ; the interior, on the contrary, went off heavily, and on lower terms. Mutton was at the same price as on Monday, although not so much in demand. Early in the day Lamb had a brisk sale for the choicest, at Ss lids to ss. lid.; towards noon, however, the trade became very slack, and it was with difficulty ss. titl. wan sup. Veal is plentiful, and the trade good ; snperior Calves at sink the .fhi. offal, er6te. To per stone or B!bs. gp fl fie e in e lt r 'eg . d .. o .. ff :,, ir . e . ( . 1 . Y .. 4v Od to Si Od I Vesl Si, Od to Si &I Mutton ..... 104 to 4a Pork .... ts Od to Ent Od Lamb ..... . 41 44 to as Ott UFA!) llr rATTLIC TII Is PAY. Beasts 02 I Sheep I 1,1414/IC4. FEYER IN IRELAND, speedily biptatroiv°rlided liTshOtmemase,nftr:ollweeraci7vrtehelarakeshith: The Physicians and Surgeons of the North East p is. o pe f n s sa t. ry a l e ut o v rg e e pu it t ru f l or s th t. following extracts : " It is not OUT wish to create unnecessary alarm, but we f ed ) ,„ would badly discharge our duty to the public did we Oot, at h a ; warn them of the impending danger, that before it is tou l ate ihe ' , wetchedor asotsdheerroswptelttdd may have the opportunity of making strenuous and tim e i l , ft ) : lions to avert the danger. Though fever of a contagious chin", has been for some years very prevalent in this district (and I t local circumstances, and the lamentable condition of in t (um „n poor, it must at. all times more or less prevail), yet revel, e ,,',,, i : the years 1817 and 1818, did it rage to a greater extent anions* lit t ' poor of this metropolis, than at present. For some weeks put, ,h, Fever Hospitals have been unable to receive the pwients da,i n , ia admission—they are crowded to excess, and front die rnuili tu d,,,l. 1 we cannot but fear, that the contagion must spread sith uc t i strides, and eventually reach (as it has formerly dont ) t , wy ~.,- , (e r i class of society. Frequently do we see ten or eleven wretched ,' sick poor, thereby detained in I beings crowded in a cabin not fourteen feet square, unit but one 'or at most two, miserable beds of straw to receive them frequent); are the father, mother, and several children, to be Man ' ," stretch 4 on the same bed, a ll affected with fever, abandoned to their f ast , and without a being to hand them a drop of water, • " It is scarcely necessary to say, that medical aid can be of little benefit to unfortunate sufferers thus Orcumstar.ced, sad.srlth the be gion in m " us m t e sp sh re a rd far and wule—und sites it eo ws of ev, ry hospital closed against them. The wantof 117404 zccommodation for those wretched people is most severely felt; and a r u e gn ac alie h n' es sst:h th sli e e b w e ca t ° t n er " clasaes, numbers must fall its v)ctivts• In addi. thin to this calamity, dysentery, in an aggravated form, again b,,, . gins to show itself and should the present distress and ilearno.a . previsions continue for any length of time, the prospect becomes melancholy indeed. And we can make no doubt that tha Ed mme . Government will co-operate in this humane and moul impdrazt I duty. In cenclusion, we beg leave to direct public attention to L k, fact, that while the other quarters of Dublin are providedwith h os . pital accommodation to some reasonable extent, this very eat/mit t district, equally poor with the rest, has within it but one smell Ise. ' I pital (the Whitworth), which, with all its advantages, anti the ina remitting exertions or its medical officers, is, from the •lunitini nature of its funds and accommodation, altogether Inadequate." The Old Nunnery in King-street is fitted up,as an hos. pital. It contains several wards, and was filled in an hour. —Freeman's Journal. THE HARVEST, r•c. Great quantities of corn have been cut in Ihswic.l,4sbors. hood of Newcastle. The wheat fully realizes•tlat siiiour able reports which were current respecting it, Mr. oats and barley are almost universally.a failing crop. The when harvest at Carlisle is classed among the worst in England; and so great is the number oflabourers, owing to the pan. thy of distressed poor out of employment, that the shearers' wages are smaller than those in, many other parts of the country—the general average being 2s. 3d. per day. Po. tatoes look plentiful above ground, but, on digging, it is found that appearances are deceitful. The same quantity, sold last year at 4d, now fetches 15d.: and it ih a fart worthy of record, that in this county, in the summer cf 1826, potatoes are dearer than apples. The Nungerford sheep and lamb fair was held on Thurs day last, and was well attended. Much better prices were obtained than anticipated: there were about Soot/ penned, but in consequence of the continuance of the dry weather, I several pens of sheep were unsold—the prices were as fol. • low Lambs from 10a. Gal. to 198. per head; ewes Tram 30s. to Ws. ; wethers from 19s. to 225. 6d. There were but few horses and cows, it being the first time of holding the cattle fair. In consequence of the extreme drought of the summer, the autumnal fruits are found this season to be much fested with worms or magots. This is peculiarly don. able in pears. Under these circumstances, we conceive it our duty to warn our readers, and particularly such as !rave young families, against the injurious effects likely,to Atoll from eating fruit in the state alluded to. It l'a,iipicipag that every discoloration produced by the maggot be gut aim away, before the fruit is eaten ; as, unless this paccomioa be taken, the effects upon the intestines, particularly of children, are frequently most serious, and often fatal ir. their results. An eminent physician of this neighboarhical has stated his conviction, that a very few grains of the di;. coloured substance to be seen in a pear, when worm-eaten, are sufficient to cause a disorder in the intestines, ()la •-.1),t dangerous character.—Notibighani Herald. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON LlST.—yronsthe London Onzettcl •T TITS COURT OT COMMISSIONIIAS or •ANIRUPTI. STaSET, ON TUESDAY NIXT; • Abraham, H. C. Houndaditch, oilman, Ist exam I Andrews, T. Soho-square, linen-draper, special affairs . ..... Adams, J. Union-street, oilman, 3d exam Barnard, T. Strand. silversmith, adj. last exam.. ...... • Brickwood, Morgan, and Co., Lombard-street, bankers, ;dn. din. Morgan) Beauvais, A. John-street, Berkeley-square, wine-merch. adj. last ex. Culiens, F. Pall-mall, man-milliner, offer of composition Cording, J. Strand, jeweller, dividend. ...... ............ • I Clarke, H. Size-lane, tea-dealer, adj. last exam. Evans, E. Islington, linen-draper, Sd exam Ford, It. Regetirs-terrace, City road, merchant, let exam. Proggott and Lilleyroari, Doncaster, woollen-drapers, special affidrs Fife, H. King's Lynn, seed.merchant, 3d exam Haycock, J. St. Albans, grocer, adj. last exam. Hickman, W. Great Coxwell, butcher, Ist exam. ............ •.• • • Hudson, T. High-street, St. Giles's, grocer, dividend Haddon, J. Castle-street, Finsbury-square. printer, div. Hiiliar, 11. Agnes-place, Waterloo-road, hurae-dealer, 3d exam. Jafferson. J. Marshall-street, Carnaby-market, brewer, tut ex., Moore, W. Cirencester, mercer, adj. last ex..... ............ Ifoojeri, J. G. Aiark-!:me, merchant, 2d ex... ..... Alunday, T. Great Marlborough-street, cheesemonger, proof debts Moreau, P. L. Vassal place, Brixton, merchant, ad ax Moyse, J. Bouverle.stmet, printer, Ist ex Noakes, J. Watling-stmee, cloth-dealer, 3d ex Nancolas, C. Tuthill-street, cheesemonger, 3d ex. Oakley, G. Allsop'a-buildings, New-road, merchant. Wel ...... Otley and Byrne. Regentatreet, St. James's, tailors, Ist ex...... . Parkinson, E. Whitby, grocer, 2d ex.... .. Bosley, H. Houndsditch, baker, 3d ex. Strong, W. Brixton and Jamaica Coffee-house, merchant, all. last ex. Simpson, J. Cushion-court and Tollington-park, broker, 2d ex....—. Sykes and Bury [no place or profession Gazettedb choice of Sutton, H. Brighton, surgeon. 3d ex. • Tolson, M. High Holborn, linen-draper, 3d ex....... ..... .. • • Till, J. Baiiinghtill- ttreet, woollen-druper, ad et... Whittenbury, J. Great Cambritige- street, ilackney, builder, ate. last examination ............. ....... .......• • • • • • • • • Wheeler, W. Chenlea-mews, coach-broker, 3d ex COUNTRY LIST. Ailmond, R. Abingdon, grocer, White Hart, Batb, div Bowden, G. Barlborough, candle-wick , maker, Mr. Wake's, Sheffield, agreement Belshaw and Burrows, Manchester. machine-makers, White's, Man. cheater, Ist ex. Bird, 1). S. Manchester, veterinary surgeon, Star, Mane., 3d e 5....• Clough, J. B. Liverpool, merchant, George, Liverpool, proof debts.. Cooke, G. E. Jewin-street, jeweller, Union, Birmingham, akin.— • • Cowper. B. Oldham, cotton-spinner, star, Manchester, 3d ex Dunn, T. Bristol, victualler, littuniner, Bristol. Ist Dranslield, J. J. Birmingham, dealer, Hotel, Birmingham, SJ es... Emett, H. Manchester, victualler, White's, Manchester. Ist ex Gill. T. W. and J. L. Coventry, mercers, Ring's Head, Coventry, let examination ......................... ............ • Gething, J.„Worcester, coal-merchant, Mr. France's, Wore., ad ex. Hooper, A. \Van:ester, innkeeper, Unicorn. Worcester, 2d ex..... • • llama, C. and S. Saddiewarth, othiers, Bear, Mane., Ist ex... Holiday and Co. Preston, min:bine-makers, Messrs. Troughton% Pre,ton, Ist ex. Homo, J. Liverpool, merchant, George. Liverpool, 3d ex... Hope, W Bury, calico-printer, Star, Alturchester, 3d ex. ....... ....• Mode, Manchester, merchant. Star, Manchester. div....... • • Johnston and Co. Wbitehaven, bsn',ers, Lion, proof detsi Porter, J. Carmarthen, cattle-dealer, on, Narbei it), Ruby, J. ffelston, lenther-seller, Commercial Rooms, Bristol, Ist ex . Roberta, H. Bristol, coahmerchant, Cuminer. 10,ra ;, Bristol, 3d ex ' Riche's:l4,m. P. Liverpool, victualler, George. Liverpool, 3d ex.. Slater and Co., Bradshaw, bleachers, Star, Mane., Cmine. order... 4 Scott, J. Liverpool, coach-proprietor, Hotel, Birmingham, 3d ex.—. Stocks, J. Manchester, shopkeeper, White's, Manchester, ad ex. Tomlinson, Al. Chester, innkeeper, Feathers, Chester, 3d Vine, AI. Brighton, builder, New Inn, Brighton, ;id ex.. Wright, S. Anutsford, money-scrivener, Star, alum... 3d ex,.. ..... Wolstencroft. J. Manchester, clothes-broker, star, Mane., I st ex.... Wightwick, J. W. Greenhomerton, vintner, air. Nicoll's, High Oust gate, 1d and final dividend Wilde, J. Saddlewortb, cloth-manufacturer, at Litt'a Manchester adj. last examination.. Wynne, J. Stafford, ahoe-maker, Star, Stafford, Ist ex. MARRIED. On Thursday, at St. 117un . ' ''''''' the West, Mr. JoseP!' Charles, of Fleet-street, to Ellen, fourth daughter ofJames Rao , shaw, Esq. of Fetter-lane, one o f the Representatives in °tomer. Council for the Ward of Farringdon-w;thoot. ' John Frederick Hilditch, Esq. of Adam.strect, -Welt ; 1 ° Emma, second daughter of the late Jacob Whitbread, of Lowdhant Park, in the county of Suilhlk. On the 17th inst., at Worthing, Lieirt...Ger.cral Sir Richald Church, K.G.C. Neapolitan Order of St. George, and K.C. of the Hanoverian Order of the Guelph, to Mary Anne. rid/ 4 daughter of Sir Robert IVilmot, Bart. of Omflastoor, in the rouril of Derby. DI ED. -- - On the 15th inst., at Cheltenham, Capt. C. H. Gibb, of the Oa Madras Light Infantry. On the Isth instant, at Staines, Middlesex. tiff tl tltl, Po , Verbs hey Esq. late of the United Colony of Demerara and 1. , " squib°. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 131:1D0 1 :• Horning .... min. after 3 I Evening ..... . In'n• _„_ rA ' THE Printed at E BRIT:SH PRESS Office, by J. W. CARLTON. KU, strand, and publish all by R. CANNON, yams pilot. (, I •G :()ST rru, rha he rem fur 1,4 Po this 0 thy o him al Eve Navy becJan le du M DAV the Fi pert It is T form Corn withi and T St. Fort Dial Dim CP I 1,31 for Ala Sp str gi , co