The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-23 00:00:00

.., ...„ . . you, doll we bunk it teryou in Smiths r Paul said it so of no sonmegasoce, he might book it either to Smiths or bias. I believe Sial4be stopped en the 194 h. The canes of their stopping arose room like failure of Gilbert and Co. on the 12th. Mr. Paul was paldaft good. into Smiths hands to the 11th or 12th. Smiths were sal 'solvent when Gilbert failed. but they could have gone on fer .1 /will time. Ctosinexamined by Mr. Sergeant Viviano/I.—There were brine tv..l, miming action Smiths in e trance of transactions with • tag. hut oolong was actually due to bias when their failure took Pam. 1 sou AM a partner Is the hates. Mr. heat Wailmore.-1 live in the Idea Inglit. I left New pat us the lad, April, and arrived in town on the 11th, between Let and live in dm morning. I went to Widwurth to my brother tis.har's. Mr. Pod went with me, and remained there until seven Voloek io the oesesiog._ Creso.emanined.—» • r left Newport between three and four o'clock in the aftetnoon and odor to Portsmouth. 'l'hismail comes toNewport about ten o'clock in the morning. .1 received a letter Oe pest on the lath April, which informed no of the failure of liiWrt, sad on that account I came to town with file. Paul. We woe both creditors of Litton's. 1 told Paul of their failure. We did sot pees through London to Walworth ; we changed horses qie lass stage al Kingston. We never went to bed on the 14th, and i Peahen oily out of my sight fora few minutes during the day. be by the Cowin—Wl did nut go to (Albeit's, because we knew dft the . 1 Alfred Sasit m h.f2rlnow Mr. Hearn of the lide of Wight, and Mr. Bull of Walworth, Mr. Wedmore's Another-its-law. I called Moe on he 14th April. I remained about half-an-hour, and found Mr. Wedmore sod Mr. Paul there. I returned about three o'clock fad remained the greater part of the Aherne-in. 1 found Mr. Paul endlifs. Wedmore there then. (1a the 9th April I raw Mr. Paul fseuelning with Woolley for some wheat, and I remarked , .. as AC: Paill lint the turn if purchating rho day before yesterday he .:fight to love the chaste today." Creas-esamined.--als Peal told me at the close of the market th.t he hail fiiiished the bargain with iVoottleys. I afterwards told ...1 if he meant to keep the wheat he ought to pay fur it. It was • Molted on the part of the plaintiffs thet the delivery notes were l it Tiiii b lea n nt .' l!'l l t i :c7ri ti sl, g7 n iths eePly, ribs ed, that an 01/El hid bees attemptetkto he set up in this ease, but when that was to be she ground takdo, it war a pity that a complete one bad nut been 4ifereslyt gm bil. Wadurom's widows sot establish. In cha rowSr • dlasean be sheedi soy, he fell asleep for an " hove l . dad* Met time Mr. Pod hod /onto-IgaskJartc. for tit mold me no reason to disputa the evidence of the witness Cock, at I ibereflee he wodd repeat, that it was Amity to Mr. Wedmore to terieglat that he had been asleep. As Old Bailey practice wee to be letroduceri Into the Common Pleas, he wandered that a gees ttan of ideriiity heal not hom art up, sad that Paul had not leen mistaken for Peter i foe it would have been equally as cieditable to the defoodant to set up that se the deform which he had in structed hie loomed Ereddein. The Conte JUKTICZ. in doming the Jury, observed, that if arm alli was to be tat op, Mr. sod Mrs. Bull, and their servant, ought, to have bass called. , The Juty would, however, judge haw tar the &from had been selehlbhed. .'k'its Joey **Mediae* mtartral a 'saki for the plaintifl. Da mages 71AL use les AND urinate (sistoutice OT LAWN, A UANK . Curt) T,Dtiell.AND AND CO. `fhb moot amigo he the neovery of the proceeds of six bills o: Ecehauge of 190111. each, stated to be part of the soots of the bonknott, hoes equation involving Ong_ end complicated ac .e.ousits between the hookrupt, John Le r, Mr. Thomas Lea. the Member fur Newton, the I Mal and clubmen Cod Company. end the defeadaats, Mews. Mueland and Co., the bankers, of Pall-Mial. , Me, Sergarat Wilde Mr. Sergeant Adams. and M. Pollock e'en, ( a AM plaihillfi *s and Mr. Sergeant Teddy, Mr. Sergeant Spaidde, WNW. Abr;lwitst fpr the defence. ,Itoppemel ipgw Vhe Leigh the bankrupt, wes agent foe the thrill end Coil ILicanpeny, for which rumen Mr. Thos. ;fa tem mist liabilities. end they all bad banking amounts with doh ie delimdmalls. ' Jn folgh, in January, BM. had asked the defendants es eredlt the Coil Cooper 'a account with INN. and 11001., and tiered them billion Mr. Lea, then in Dublin, Drawn by himself. This the bankers refused to do without a et eiteito,itai the badkrupt afterwards o ff ered them five bills of a Per. Mr. Hill of mow. each, aa s collateral security, and on that lifeelaade medlted the Company lathe amount desired. lie after- Mods asked the bankers to discount his own note for 121 W. which they Wooed to do withodt severity. He then brought them the al with bill of the Rm. Mr. RIO foe INK es a further security teeth's lest advance. Tbo bile oe Mr. Thames Lea were dishonoured, but the baba( the Ilme Mr. 11111 had bees paid. A copy of the bashing amount of the Orr& and Pemberton Ceti Company laiwith nv befersdents was produced , and Mr. Charles Knight, tbe pn. ter to solichoc,•prov.ed that he had received that account ken Mr. Williares, liferlantl ' s cashier, and had conversed with him on the *abject of it in the preasam of Sir George Dinkins, one of the partook in the house. The principal object in the pm , thaccisa of his seenunt tanned to be, to prove that rho Orval arr. remberttat (hal Covoyony ' s account had beim amend times to evicts& of dot menpany to A large amount, subsequently to that Kecoulit being deprielted with M orlands as security foe the toles:wee they hod suede to 6,116610 am ; and the moss of Dinsynesantll'*, t hymen and Illeath's, were refined to to shew that the Courts bed i :fled is bealtees essountes that receipts should go to the liquidation iii the eadloodpbassand thotbankenitiould nut Wail themselves of pinions reCaritiar to Inlet debts (excepting by special agreement, vilest partichler)ietutitirs were amounts' for particular debut, and fL'ltn% span poem] principles the account once being geed dm the deposit of smithies, they could net be applied to the liquidation of sabaequent debts. Mt. Sergeant Tenter, for the defence, did wet deny the audio toy of the oases cited, but *aid they did not apply. Me. Thomas I f s', WU under liabilities to a heavy amount to the banker*, and be hi. by Ur last Iteni of the account banded in. paid 33,7401. to Mor lands. on account of the rod company. Morlsob holding these securities would have availed themselves of them in ease they had nut been indernnitiel by Mr. Lea, and a creditor having pursued a Nardi, who had paid, beceritigaled that that surety ought to he put in the sitmadoe of the creditor, and Mr. Lea was chiefly iumested in this cues. Mr. Thome' Williams, the cashier at Morland's, was examined es to the account ; he stated, thtt It was never good with the (heal Company ; on the 221 of folirotry, 1022, which his attentlim had bum_ particularly pointed to, 109/. was due. That on receiving the M1.74( 11 . of Mr. Lea, they bad placed it to the credit of the Coal t ' y, to relieve in part that gentleman's securities, which were alarger amount ford oCompany than the money paid in. There wog a est charge of Mid/. IS.. 10d. morrows no these bi bs, whirl, M r . li'illiania explained was (i.e interest en the bins, and for difference or the exchange between England and Ireland. There had been tllil. li,. lid. paid into Court. The item relative to the es pense., vit.-M(IN. Ills. 10.1. was agreed to be referred, and the question that went In the Jury was as to the proceeds of three bills, amount ing to 3,730/. - It was repeatedby Mr. Sergeant TADDV, that Ids clients, Messrs MUTIIII4I * II, were tan well known for it to be for a moment supposed Oast they wished arty thing but %hat was fair between the parties Mr. Thome, Lea was the person chiefly interested. After • great deal of desultory examination of Mr. Williams ' Mr. Sergeant Woo,: replied, and contended, dutt if the de fendants could hare niade out • good rare, they would not have dealt in the general way they had one with the arentintt, but hare pointed them out more particularly between the polies. His Lordship, is incoming up, thanked God that the Jury had to decide about this complicated oars of figure*, and not himself. Tice old law of England certain') had been, that receipts might he applied to perticitiar debts, but the rule ha d Leen altered for a I •ngth of iiine, and it was now held dui oneiptii should r to the ...deo debits of an account. Ile left it tea the Jury to decide upon tie facts of the case, for they could judge of them much better than be model. The Jury were out of Court for an hour; on coming hark they :monied a verdict for the plaintiff--Damages 3,1131. this penalty or not they could not tell) legally sold the propeety h e had once posseaand, and that at the time of Chia inquiry be aid not possess any kind or property. The goods and chattels, account-hooks, &e. were consequently again restored to Mr. James Bonus, the son-in-law. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, Eninsnami. On Friday the Court proceeded to the trial of William Hay, late merchant in Perth, on • clisrge of perjury. The pannel was in dieted on Act &I OW. I [I. ch. Fn., commonly called the Bank rupt Act. The charge consisted in the concealment and rendering a lake account of his effects, when examined bef ore the Sheriff at Perth, unit( r the peninestratlon, viz. :—Concealment of heritable property situate in Putifennline ; concealment of heritable pro perty in l'erth ; lodging in the hands of his brothers, fifteen bins, or promissory notes, to the amount of 1,8001. or thereby; With retaining in hit own hands the sum of sterling, of which' he rendered no account. The other six acts were the concealment of a quantity of merchandise, household furniture, he. 'Flit panne! pleaded Guilty of die perjury, as far as regarded the first four acts libelled ; and the Jury fuund him Guilty ac cordingly. Mr. 1,4' Ls° a spoke • few wimps in mitigation of punishment, on the gruuntk of confinement of Hey had already undergone, the contrition he had expressed, and subsequent endeavour to repair the limo sustained by his creditors; that he had, till the commission of this particular offence, bore a good diameter, and was the sole support of an abed mother. 1 he Couto' sentenced the pannel to seven years' transporta tion, and deciarei him infamous, foe ever incapable of holding any office of trust, or of giving evidence in a Court of Justice. LOY DOX ADJ OtlitiED - .4I7SSIONS, JVLT 22. These f 3 / 4 11RiCall aimmencedyesterday morning, In the Exchequer Court, Guildhall, before Aldermen Ansley Cue, Brown, and Key. Mr. Sergeant Arabln, and Sheriff: VPhittaker and Laurie. Was. Gearirg Ciarkror, a proctor of some respectability in Ihretors Commons, stood indicted fur a violent and unprovoked insult upon Air. Thomas Wilson, the bookseller, at the corner of I sean's.coort. Every body must recollect tirt obstructions and annoyances which , till very lately were occasioned in St. Paul's Church-yard, at the entrance of Aran's-court, by a set of fellows plying there as porters, and in the capacity of barkers for some of the proctors, accosting every individual, male or female, whom they suspected might have business in the Commons. with offers of their services to take them to a proctor. A knot of these fellows were a short time since conviemd, under the new Sewers Act, for this sort of obotrisetime and annoyance. In bringing about this conviction Mr. Wilson, it seems, took an active part, and to that he attributes the aninoosity on the part of Mr. Clarkson, which led to the assault of which he now complained. Ile had, he said, observed Mr. Clark son apparently watching about for two days, as if waiting an op potunity to insult him. On the day following, vie, the lith June, he (Mr. Wilson) having occasion to go down into his cellar, stepped across the court to the lodge, to ask the porter to give an eye to his shop during his absence, and while talking to him the defendant casne walking backwanis and trod very bud upon his toes. Son porting it was purposely done, he asked him what he did that for ? floe defendant, who had his tooth-pick carelessly In his mouth, said—. Pore accident, sir ; pure accident." The sneering man ner In which this was delivered, provoked him to tell him that he was a blackguard, and deserved to have his head knocked about fur it. "Oh l" replied the defendant, " you are a fighter, I be lieve?" Ha sold him he was no lighter, and turned from him to go into Iris shop, when the defendant followed him, struck him violently right and left, got his head under his am or, in the pugilism dialect, put his head in Chancery, and fibbed him very 'evenly. Mr. ADOLPHI:O emenexamined Mr. Wilson very closely, to snake him allow that he had first called the defendant a thief and a swindler; but he firmly denied haying used any opprobrious epithet at all, wr done anything to provoke the assault beyond what he bad already stated. Two other witnesses also proved the assault, and all Mr. Adolphus's ingenuity could not draw from them the slightest fact of previous provocation on the part of the prosecutor. 111 r. Iluelock, the surgeon, described the nature of the injuries the proem** had received, which rendered him unfit to attend to his business for several slays. The Jury found the defendant Genie, and Mr. Sergeant Asset N, In passing sentence, said, the Court felt this to be a use of an extremely aggravated nature, and taking into their consideration the respectable station in life of the indi vidual who had been smoothed. as well as of the defendant himself, adjudged him to pay a fine of 21J. to the King. /Vol. Moores-VI and Vomnois ("hirer were indicted for an tumult upon Porter, a little chimney-sweep, only 12 years of age. The case was clearly roved by a tutmber of respectable witnesses, and the Jury instantly found them Galley. Mr. Sergeant Assam, in passing the sentence of the Court on them, animadverted on their brutal conduct, particularly Clarke; and they were tenement to imprisonment in fillnpur-street Comp ter; Clarke fur twelve months, and 3loorcroft for ale months. They were then taken from the bar handcuffed, but were called bark by the Court, who Wormed them, that such was their in human most:tact, the Court thought proper to alter their place of confinement, and ordered them for the same teem in the House of et:erection, with the addition of hard labour during the time. SURREY SESSIOA'S, Tmu AAAAA , JULY 22. James Davis, aged 17, Magritte IlrrHng, aged 12, Daniel EL.Bridge, dridge, aged 17, and George Got, aged 17 were indicted for steal ing four gowns, one pair of stays, one silk handkerchief, and one frock, the property of Sarah harsh, a laundress, residing in Quer. mite-lane, Streatham. It appeared that the prisoners were most notorious thieves, and had formed themselves into • gang for the purpose of committing every species of depredation to which their talents were adapted. On the ?.Id of June the peetseeutrix saw them on Streatham com mon, not far from her house, and she immediately kept a sharp luok-out for her linen, • great quantity of which was hanging 04 the lines in her garden. The prisoners however seized an oppor tunity, at a time when the prosecutrix had left the garden fur • few minutes, of stealing the articles mentioned in the indictment. She emit missed them, and instantly ran off towards town, calling at all the pawnbrokers' 'Mops on the mad, at several of which the prianneni had offered the property, but in consequence of its being Ito a wet state they refused to take it in. The silk handkerchief and the frock were recovered, having been pawned by the prisoners. They were all found Guilty. Late and Herring were again placed at the bar, and indicted for stealing a watch, value 21. the property of John Raiford, milkman, of No. 3, Chu:eh-street, Lambeth. The prosecutor's wife stated that on the 23d of June, the priso ner* and another bey (not in custody) came to her shop lOr some milk, and while she turned round to serve them Herring ran into the parlour, and minting out again, instantly left the shop. 1/avis and the Wu; boy billowed; and witness pm:meeting that they had stolen something, she went ituto the parluur anti missed a silver watch which she had seen there just behove. The watch has not since been found. The prisoners were found Guilty. Tke tiles MAN said it was quite time that a stop was pert to those practices, particularly as they were all well-known charac ters, 'seem OA who, front what he had learned, was not so far Involved in crime as the other prisoners ; and therefore, in hopes of his becoming still an honest lad, the Court would make some distinction in the punishment. The sentence was, that Davis. Herring. and Eldridge, be transported Me seven years; and Heir to twelve months' hard labour in the house of correction. Jells l'taAksrll, JAN Voiding, Steidtrn Golding, VW. Gold ing, and a/argued tree 1, were put to the bar en two indictments charging them with stealing a but belonging to %Vol. Redford, and a handkerchief Iwlonging to 11 . m. Ricketts. The prosecutors and their wives were returning home along Peckham-lane, et one o' clock last Sunday monting, when they were out irked by a number of men and womrn, who bent them in • newt dreodful nianaer, until their cries of •• Slurtler !" brought the Hos-street patrol to their ussistarce, when the ptisoners were mien into custody, and the renta,nder escaped. The presecutors and their wives were dreadfully beaten and covered with blood. During the affray the hat and liandkenhiel were stolen, but whe- TUE 11740 a. so . kti L. they by the prisoners or the persons who escaped there was no .Tble was a proceeding upon an Extent in Aid, at the snit of the 4•anra, to recover the sum of 201 ff., or to ascertain if the defendant The Camila( AN said the prisoners ought to have been indicted possessed property to that amount. , for an assault; there was nu pried whatever that they had cow- It spawned. That about tOreir mashie since Information wait giveni . aihred any fcluoy. to tha Ettrise thin an Mien diatiM'ry was kem hurdle distillation l Under his directions, therefore, the peritonea were discharged. tail spirits. in Parton-street, Hamlin: A few nights after the re- The prisoners form part of a very r mss gat,g of choracters . urn of the inhentation, the Excise officers (11uniphreys and an -1 who have lung infested l'eckhatu and the by-lanes in the neigh proceeded to the house of the defendant, who is by trade a' Wareham!. o rippersmith, and perceived toluenes of smoke towing frum the area Natk,o.iel Dd.:Ls..., a hal of reaper:able appearance, aged 17 windows of the premises. They proceeded inns the house by virtue years, was Indian! lot stealing a silk-hundkerchref, the property of either:. nffice, teased the implements of distillery , and the wash I Mr. Y. Weller. which was then Mine prepared foe the purpose of distilling the spi- I Mr. Weller was in the pit of Ashley's theatre on the evening of subsequent to this, an informatiun was exhibited against the the 26th June, wheat a disturbance occurred, during which he felt defendant at tits Eerier ; hut instead of pursuing the regular' a pull at his pocket, and on turning ntroid he caught the prisoner e.wrae before the Cammintioners, the defendant communtieed the with h i Iris handkerchief in his hand. Ile then gave him nto the alsdr„ admitting his liability to pay a fine of 2011 J.; but previous to, custody of Stowell, an officer. this he had taken care to sell the whole of his property, his stock in Stowell stated, that he took the priaimer into custody from Mr. trade, ata to his non-in-14w. for 5 7 1 . tea, and the Imminent was af- Weller, and an searching him he Mond four other hartelkerchwts, terwatds carried on by the son-in-law. Proceedings were then • • gruff-hoz, and card-case. taken against the defendant in the Excheuer-eourt. and he was I 'l ' he prisoner said he picked the handkerchief ap in the pit dur t here condemned In the penalty of Ma l ay this time the t 'ruins ing the distiirhance ; the other b an dL ere i,,,.e s , z„, we ll w „, the woo f= Stdieitors had cedireted receipts given by the stn-in-law, *Mee Isis , boa and eariLease, were his property. lie added, lie had been for parelame of the business, in the defendant's name ; and :dsu bills , the Lust nine menthe with his brother, a stock•broker in the Ro ulade aft in his nettle. whereby suspicion arum that the transfer of funds of the Batik, and was not likely to have coimuited this tlie business was fraudulent, anti that it still rentained the leave fide r u bb er y. I.toperty of 0'1(01 The , whole hulk of the trading innidemt , nts. Th e J ur y found hi m cw:4o. hupaeliold furniture, sleek in trade, he. was consequet•ilv seised The CM eta IMAet alliteneadhius to sir months hard labour in the order a process (bout the Court of Pschequer, and en Aroused. I House of Cori-cilium The present proceeding was therefore to inquire before a wry, upea Mr. Tit fuss:nen begged to call the attention of the Court to the an. Extent in Aid, what roperty the defendant pores:eh trial (yesterday) of Mr. Lewis Mows, for felony, and begged that The defendant, fit:mite O'Kell was sworn, end he deposed that ! the rued would grant him a copy of the indietment. The at the present time he did rot pommel any property ; that lie legally learned Couture' observed, that it must hare been clear to every said the business, b00...1101d furniture, he. to his eon-in-law, for I person in the Court, that a %rime flimsy attempt, or a mote on. which be received x7l. 1 0 %. and gave a receipt fOr that stint. The founded endeavour to affix the c ' .11f felony to any num. never neton of the hills him ing given in his name after the trarteaction I was attempt's,. lie had • right to bring the whole eiremitstanees wee. to benefit the wok : but the chief part of the bills were merle Into is court of justice, ir, order that the base proceedings might be ow in Mr. Portent name, who resolved all the ess'o, s scS his and M r . Moses' character. in the ey es tho world, co. aught, arising out of the trade. j devoted from the stigma cast upon it. James Bonus was rest sworn. De deposed, that Ise served his' rhe envier refused to main the application. re t prenticathip to the deft/Vent that the defendant wen linable to Mr. Tneaetuta advised Mr. Moos to apply to the Atterneye vnte, and enructittently he always made out the bills; the purchase General, which be declared his intention of doing. or tee business front Mr. fr'Kell was a fair and legal one, t oil h e paid the sum as pie receipt (which the witness here reduced) ; the bill which had been sitade out in O'Kelre mime, was made out immediately after the transfer of the business. and the content* of it belonged to Mr. but the business was now hie (wit- SHERIFF'S COURT, RED ItION.ACIUARE, THUSIBDAY, JULY V. nip TM officers of the Cmwn put in the bilk. and the inventory of ti:e ditto taken in the house. alleged to belong to [intim. Zia Jury were of opinion the defewbutt.had lithethtr to evade CIIAIWE of SW IN 111.1110.—Thomas Saints:, a young man of genteel appearance, was nr.examined, charged with carious arts of fra is 1. Mr. J. C. Archer, brass-founder, 119, Brick-lane, St. Luke's, ! stated, that on Saturday, the 17th of April last, the prisoner en,- ployed him to lit up the house, N 0.20, tloldembine, Barbican, with gas-pipes, he having taken the house as a coal and potato warehouse. 31r. Archer, on undertaking the work, was referred by the prisoner to a Mr.Wittinghans, of 34. Seefliing-lane, Tower. I street, nary agent, for a character (of whom we will speak here. after), and the character he received was so very favourable, that he (Mr. Archer) finished the work the same day, which came to 4f., and the prisoner gave him a note for it payable in two months. I n the Monday fullowin,.; Mr. Archer. in paring the shop, to his surprise discoecrial that the prisoner had left, and a strange man arts in possession, who said be hod purchased the fixtures, stock in trade, &c. (which unginally cost 3'l/.) for ready money for 1., and for which he produces, a receipt ; that this man, who no doubt be longed to the gang, remained only sight days, rind sold the entire to a broker for 39s and that Inc offered the whole of the gas fittings to Mr. Archer tin us. Mr. Cilward Waal, engem salesman, living at 38, Crispin street, Spital-fields, deposed 'that the prisoner, in the latter end of March last, purchased from him three tons of potatoes, and gave reference to bly.Wlttinghasu, of Setthing.lane, for a character, who nut only did so, but gave a guarantee for 10/. Upon Mr. Setgrant Sex4ow looking at the uarantee, which was dated the Ist of'Apell, he jocosely ra marked too 34.1C00d that I it was unfortunately 6001.0 All Fools' Day. Mr. Wood had furnWvwl the prisoner with potatoes, and his being so pressing fbr the gsininn was the cause why the prisoner left his new establisholynt so some. It also appeared from the evident* of Mr. Archer and Mr. Wood, that li'ittingitarn occupied expensive a ts iu Seeth spc-,----v-- ing-lane, from Mr. Wood, the great turtle de in Tower-street, Smack 1 Nt; les ur..—Yeaterslay, at three o'clock, an about six weeks before he decamped, who represented himself as a inquisition was held at the Spread Eagle public-house, ;olden. person just conic to town from a .ea-port, never having been in lancsbefacesl• W. Vaunt, Esq., upon die body of Francis Tur- London before, amt had much business to transact with shippers net, a wine-drawer. who re side d in Whiten-yard, tiolden-lane• and ship owners. and that he wooed have much business to do with who came by his death by rotting his threat, whilst lu a state of persons who would Nov to call on him. 11'ittingham, on getting intoxication. Verdict—•• That the deceased conintiurd suicide, this lodging, ware Ale. Wood of Tower-street a retaence to charac. being at the time in a state of temporary derangement prottuced by ter to n man named Owen, who lived in a coon in the Old Bailey, excessive drinking." who lima since disappco:d, but whose name is in the Rogues' Oa- POLICE. EiTZI IV! Oartailactwo,.—Yensu.". _ Y a """' MANSION'II._ 64 J 6 E• .....,, named Booker was Pots t below the Lod IMO I °' r•-esaminalaw' charged 4 with haw yam, Ir ish m ewl odor persons, composing a meek mercantile tins hi tho City, to &hid members of persons of pods to a considerable somient. The firm of swindlers te said to be one el uniumel exist, , shoe being. it to eur nneed. between if awl MO Mew of anew lemon - int wit i it. A man named Fier was upon in e epteion . with having a strong interest in the mew of the dio ions. Mr. Pnotoex, the , attended upon the pat of some of the posecutors. He sued, that Booker obtained a bill of ex ams of Ilild nem • Me. Hunt, upon a pretended consignment of ileter, by mews of. a bill of biding, which was a forged docu ment allegether ; that Beaker acted in the moos of ?lianas Manna cad" "tension, hone/ dewiest' In the newspapers in May last, that app person who desitaitlelogy or sell flour on commission, do* lIPPIY to Mr. Manna; that a correspondence took place, in newellillatonne ef this advertisement, between Mr. Ilunit end the ad. weber, who upon the terms of a contract fur a onaddersiele gu l dWM; Iluktbe bill of exchange he I ha. was Were war Mr. Simms, Aledburst, Sussex ; that &broker reedelMllt ; and that Weeds person as Manse, or the person who wee Mon matilli pa . a. ill !Wing signed the bill of lading, were in enistemen Mr. malls that Mr. Hurst had sine* ascertained, that his bill was immediately brought into the money market, and he had never meshed a pound of the doer ; so that the case was one of deep fraud, if not of form. Fisher was apprehended In conseqnence of a note of a auspicious dee:Option having been found in his box, written by Booker, and antaqip:ing success in what be was about, which was expressed in vet, tunbiguous terms. The other cases against poker were to the fallowing effect s In the month of January, Messrs. Stephenson and Co. chain cable manufacturers at Liverpool, were applied to fora chain cable by a house calling itself'". Friend, Robinson, and Co..' Philip street, Commercial.rood, and supplied upon reference for respecta bility. A bill was drawn upon the firm and regularly accepted. Another chain cable was ordered and supplied, hut Booker who =ted the firm, put It into a warehouse, and immediately ids applied to an auctioneer to sell it, introducing • man (lama as a Captain &Eon, who wished to get rid of it. The nod d auctioneer paid the t„ and advanced some money to Captain Thorn me ;be die ea die wnt in brintinn. Mr. Rouse, for the ' The aped ampliget he bill. but learning that the pulse were swindles*, wiped mined of the bill at his bankers', and advertised it Woonnected with a fleadolent maniac. that. The bill was still out. There was no Captain ?homeroom, Inch as was represented, in existence. A needk-nicker, residing near Smithfield; was applied to by Booker, who offered Mr. Burst's bill for MIL for a large quantity of needles ; but bethought proper to decline cashing the bill, and soon found in what manner it had been obtained. When Booker w.is apprehended he tried to t= the bill and 'swallow it. Fisher's solicitor requested dun his client might lie discharged, as there was nothing whatever against him. The loan Mayon said, he could not think of discharging a person who appeared under such suspicious circumstances. The conspiracy to defraud the public was more extensive than was gene- ' tally supposed, and be believed it to be minified through different pass of the country. As NOB as do circumstances that bad just gems to light should appear before the public, several wholad suffered by the firth would, he had no doubt, come forward. Here the Lord Mayor examined a correepondence which had been found the prisoner and which, he said, ,confirmed him in the opi. he had own:seed. r. Pringle stated, that he was not ready to produce a case upon Which his Lordship could commit, In consmeence of the short in. terra between the appeehrsion and the exandrietkin of the pri soners. Here • bellows-maker, who resides in Middlesex, said, he had a charge of fraud to make against the phone Booker; and the Lord Mayor said, that in the absence of witnesses in the eases brought before him, he should send the two prisoners to the Magis trates for that county. ney were accordingly taken off in custody. fiCILDHALL. Ronson se BY SVIVANTII.—Tbree cases of that continually. recurring offence --robbew by serventa—all of then exhibiting *- commences of great ingratitude. eame tinder the tropism ef Me Alderman Cox, the Sitting Magistrate, at this Psehowees, yeaterdtty. Phillip Farrow, a very confidential servant in the ands" of Messrs. Broadbent and Co. warehousemen, No. 1, Castleweert, Lawrence-lane, and James Griffiths, the porter, were charged with 'stealing • large quantity damns wrappers. The prisoners made no defence, and were committed to Newgate kw trial. Robert Taylor, a boy about 14, whom Mr. Basioghatn, brass header, No. 3, Whitecronsureet, hot taken into his employ from wee charity, his father having run away and enlisted for a soldier, hoeing him destitute, was committed for masking as hydromeser, the property of Mr. Bothemoyd, licensed Maisano, cornet of tiol demlone. Alward Sadfl, a mown led of 18, was chewed with • robbery al • meerederlng a nd evades nature. lie bad been strongly eemai asmhod to Mr. Nesbitt, coffee Amuse keeper, St. Martin's le (brand, man honest, hard 'Moths lad, but in great distress from having been ling out of employ, and in consmuenco, although not in Im mediate want of a servant, Mr. Nesbitt had taken him into his em ploy as a son of under porter. He bad been there only three days, and decamped so the morning of the fourth, before any body else in the home was up, taking with hint a trunk containing wearing ap pend, dee peer ksj o i r n a gentietwan who lodged in the house, two pi of dew e g 16 another lodger. and a silk handltembief of Mr. Nesbitt's, di eh chewed to be loose in the bar. The gentleman to whom the property belonged not belles hat. toodance, the prisoner was remanded for further esami BOW STREET. Yesterdayi . Itichard Wright, a haehopy madmen. I. ll = l before Sir ft/CHARD Beath, Ohaepi wish 11111 .... 4' gross and violent outrage ow a pose aire emaid Mks The complainant, in coneeimpee el he homy he had received, was obliged to walk upon entail, Old owed etieervie. very ill. He stated, that on Thuteday last Ye wee delving a hay-cart sea Whitehall, and was (gnawing the regular line of carriages. when the prisoner, who was driving his cuss is the same direction, en. devoured, in the way constantly prided by hackney coachmen, to cut in between the witneas's fore barge and the next nonage. 1 The whereas, however, prevented him, and he then drew back and ' ; attempted to pass on his wog (the near) side, where there was not mom without danger, and the witness again stopped linn, and got a volley of abuse for I.ia pains. The prisoner then again drew back, and passed the cart on the right (off! aide, but the moment he had brought the hinder part of leis toad, abreast of the witness, who was along side his horses, lie pulled in with all his might, and backed has coach upon the witness, se as to jam him between that and the wheel of the cart. The pasture was almost sufficient to deprive him of breath, and he was severely injured in the breast end ribs. Ile contrived to slip between the two vehicles to the ground, but ia doing so his head came immediately in the way of his own cart, she wheel of which in one motnet.t must have inevr to itit i y crushed him M atoms had it not been fee a man who jn u the home sad backed the cart. He was extricated and owlet home in a terribly bruised state. The crowd of persons 'enacted to the spot were so indignant at the wanton outrage that they cut die prisoner's harness to pieces. In his defence, the coachman declared that the complainant had first driven against him, end forced his horses upon theparenieut. Ile was extremely sorry tbat he bad been the cause of injury to the mm, and was very willing to make bins any recompense in his power. Sir R. Ili IIN I c said he had never heard of a more geese ease, and he should certainly send the prisoner to the Sessions to be dealt with, unless he could conic to some terms with the complainant. Some attempt was made by the prisoner to comprounge the mat ter, but he could not succeed, and was committed to the Sessions in default of hail. James Keit was charged by a wholesale dealer in fruit with attempting to steal half • sieve of currants. It appeared he had jest come tient sea, had neither parents nor friends in London, and was only 1 i years of age. Ile was without shoo or stockings, and stated that lie had been brought up in the Marine Society. Sir RICH *RD Itinwir asked him several questions, which he answered without hesitation; and it appearing dint distress had driven him to the act, the Worthy .Magistrate kindly presented him with tire shillings, and discharged him. On his going out of he °Ace, leveled persons wive hint some pieces of money. `" r • . ll ATTON -HA RDE N. Bette. Indeed, from all the facts elicited, there appears to he a re. Erorganised gang of swindlers. for the purpose of plundering a tradesmen by referi rr; from one la another, in giving , tempting bills, giving i*il, a.c. The rime( was remanded till Saturday, when it is expected that several other (barges will be brought against him, and Wit. *wham, Owen, Over, Winkling, and others of this hopeful party, not yet in oasts* _ • UNION HALL. RollarkT or CAMICRWILLL Cttuacn.--Two men, named Jona Gashag and Jaws M•floasei, were brought before L. H. MAR* and W. SLRIVEIt, Esqrs. charged with having committed felony and sacrilege. The following strong circumstantial evidence was brought for ward against the prisoners Mr. W. Hayward, clerk of the parish of lit. Giles's, Camberwell, stated, that about eight o'clock in the morning of the 24th of June, en entering the church he oluerved the door of the robing-room wide open, which was usually kept rocked, and on farther in spection he missed the crown and mitre from the beadles' staves, which appeared to have been broken oft He then discovered that a valuable Brussels carpet had been taken from the pavement in the chancel. There were several drawers open in the diffivent pews, out of which Bibles and Prayer-books had been taken ; in fact the whole interior of the church resin the utmost disorder, the cushions in many of the pews having been ripped open, and the feathers strewed about in all directions. He observed one window open in the south aisle, and several panes of glass broken ; one pane of :Vass was broken in the window of the robing-team, as if foe the purpose of opening the casement. There are bars across the wia. dow which was open in the smith aisle, which would prevent any person from getting in. Above the window in the aisle a large I piece of the frame, where there are no iron bars, was wholly re . moved, leaving a sufficient space for the introduction of any person, or the removal of property from the interior. The sconces be ion • to the pulpit, and the Venetian blind of the window where the robbers entered, were taken away ; as also s bottle of wine, which was in the Vestry. After hearing evidence, the Magistrate expressed their convict time of the prisoners' guilt, and accordingly committed them for trial et %k. Assizes. IRELAND. [From the Clownrl Adrerliser, July 17.1 Onilmoday night, four lambs, the property of John Power. ef.Babinelliagh, near Cimickbeg , were alicionaly killed and skinned, and the caresses thrown into an adjoining corn-field. Ax ISM/NAV MOT HE R.—A few days agn, an inhuman wretch !Inft her infant on the Dundrum road leading to Cashel, where it I was found some time after, but in such a stale as almost to prevent identification, pip having literally tont the little innocent to pieces! Mu anta.--On Sunday, llth instant, an inquest was held on the lands of Ballintenaple, in the barony of Kilnamanagh, by Mr. Michael Gorniack, one of the coroners of this county, on the body of Ellen Lahy. It appeared in evidence, that th e deceased bade dispute with Bridget Shelly and Mary Brien, on Friday last; i that the latter struck the deceased with a stone, when she fell, from the effects of which she lingered for a few hours and aspired. The unfortunate woman, after committing the deed, lied, exclaim ing, " I have killed her." She was, however, immediately pur sued, and secured by the Rev. Mr. Heffernan the Roman Catholic clergyman of the perish (to whom mush praise is due for his ex. miens on thisloccasion), and given in charge to the police at Dan. drum, WI the result of the inquest was known, wWeis was, that the d e ceased came by his death in consequent; of 6 stroke of a stone she received from Mary Brien. The prisoner was committed " for trial at the ensuing Assizes. THREATENING NOTICE,.—At an early hour on last Monday morning, • notice was found near a gate adjoining the house of Thomas Bourke, a comfortable fanner who resides on the lands of Coolahaa, in the barony of Eliogarty, of whisk thee following is a e n 7 Sir—Taka notice by this, that if you dm% mend your way in short you will get warm reception, chick will be an example In the country—we will use you as Mann—likewise (kin, who was 'hot in Linteriek--likewise Shea, hem Sleavamos. If we hear any more of your UI behaviour, eye newer took a man short without let. , Ling him now, by dodo--now Tom Bombe, and Pat. Bombe, don't , put me to the trouble of coating to you again. Thomas Bourke. CAPTAIN ROCK. THE LATE HORRID MURDERS AT KNOCK. GRIFFON. We are sincerely happy to be able to state, that some of the mur derers of the Kammlys use known ; and there is no doubt but that the punishment of an ignominious death will, ere bog, be inflicted spon the whole gang. The following further partieulan of this most diabolical transacuon we peewit this day to our readers i—lt I appears from the testimony of a servant woman, who was in the house during the rester part of this horrid genet, that two of the beldam rdeesseadt, who were, at supper, made a bold resistance. Four of gag first entered, when these two brothers knocked dome two oftbsin, and closed tbe doer, when the three brothers who were In bed OMe to their 111•11111MCM. On this the four ruf fians roared out for assistance, when the rest of the villains, about fourteen, forced In the door and door-frame. They then took out these unhappy brothers, one by one, and literally broke in pieces **skulls of the deceased, and fractured those of the survivors. As high as they could lift their hods they relied lame stones, sadist them fell down en the buds sad base the demised- One of the taint"! loge fellow, with meek halm lb see, placed, with wielmnd, the servant maid against the wan at the house, and with atomiser was cocking a pistol In order to shoot her ; at this aw fel moment another of the gang Interposed, wad rimmed the unhappy woman, alleging that shit was bat • Iterwist eirmag her bread unconnected with Ihit ilikiesteslys, and in a state of arty ; and that the shot would be heard by the pollee. lt Is y to think, that some women en the toed were aware tithe while they were being eassmitted, and hod endeavoured to lead Ike polies astray. Two fellows were apprehended, one in the rhood of Lowes-green, and another Within& few miles of tidal tow a ll i:dliroughtintoCinhel. Another ruffian,semetdetheeselothes were mind bestaared with blood, and in whose biome some evert ridges were found, has for the present absconded ; but se there le a reset search after him it will be impossible for him to mope. The brother s Ito now lies in the infirmary at Cashel can speak, and knows four of the murdering gang. After the murderous deed was completed the villains deliberately sat down, and drank three bottles of whiskey which they brought with them, and when they emptied the bottles broke them in pieces on the heads of the poor sufferers--Ckwatel Herold. DEATH FROM Flat:HT.—A poor watt, of the island of Samson, Cornwall, named Iroodcock, being out the 11th inst. foe the purpose of taking up his lobster-pots trout a ledge near that island, was so frightened at the sudden rising of • tremendoue wave, which threatened him with instant ilssuuetion, that with , much dilliculty he regained his horn; where he died on the follow. . ing day. One of his sons (a boy) who was with him at the time also received such a shock that his life is despaired of.—Weal Briton. NI Insevt.ore EAC•CE.—A lady and two gentlemen re- ' turning from South-end by the Sir Joseph Yorke steam packet to I the Custom House on Monday last, called a waterman to take them to Westminster, when, shooting die centre arch of London Bridge, in consequence of the 'merman attempting to pass through at the same time • barge did, the boat filled and went down, and the whole of the persons remained a considerable time in the water, (.and must inevitably have been list had it not been for some loose timbers and the proniptitude shown by the different persons near at the time to rescue them from so perilous a situation. IGNORANT CRUELTV.--The following instance of cruel ty and ignorance, which almost exceeds belief, actually occurred only fifteen miles front this city, a few days since. A coach-horse, in performing his stage out of this city, trod upon a nail, which en s tered his flan. fn arriving at the end of the stage, the ostler drew out the nail, made it red hot, and thrust it again into the wound ! Bad as this act of torture must have been, the ignorant wretch af terwards added to it by dressing the wound with oil of vitriol. The poor animal lingered in extreme agony until the fourth day, when death relieved it from its sufferings. Similar treatment has often been resorted to for the purpose of curing such injuries.— Built Jaffnal. esi r OF A WIFE.—On Tutialay a stone-mason, of the name of . Thema Brown, who v sidfea at Quarry IBIL Leeds. coin. menced the degrading ceremony of selling his wife by auction at the Al a:ket Cross. She was put up at Is. bd., and the bidding, had advanced to 3s. when a constable appeared, who took the auc tioneer into custody, and liberated his spore rif. IL was brought : before the magistrates, where he stated his reason for being so de sirous of disposing of his property, and was discharged with a re primand, after being reminded that a repetition of the offence would subject him to iniprisonmect. It scents to be a pity that he should have been let off so easil7, for he dragged the pour woman from her work in a hay-field at (Upton, accompanied by a number of his fellow.masons, and beat her in the most cruel manner, and all his companions using the niost brutal language dist can be pos sibly uttered..—feeds befe/fig..secc. FATAL AFTRAT.--Stol,BllOlit fair, which was held on Thursday Lit, was attend's, with stiany of those scenes of drunken.. mess and riot which are the usual accompaniments of fairs held in• the immediate vicinity of populous towns. Two young men of the name of Allan, masons, employed at Duatrune, but hs tally re siding here, after concluding their labours for the day, went to the , lair. and after leaving it, on passing the toll they proposed going in to wait for some of their companions whom they expected to pass that way. Not being admitted into the toll-house, they had turned to go away, when they were violently assailed by a band of mis creants, armed with bludgeons, and other deadly weapons. They are understood to hare been engaged in a previous scuffle in the market, and either mistook thent for some of the persons with whom they had formerly eiffered, or attacked them front a sLeer desire of mischief. John .Man was the object of their most deathly blows, which were repeated with such fiendish violence, that he sunk down a vactint to their barbarity, and almost instandx ex pired. Not content with this, they now directed their inturiated blows against the other brother, who likewise sunk under their ven geance. From the number of these ruthless assassins, and the frenzy by which they were actuated, few vnitured to interftre, and those who did paid the forfeit of their temerity. Numbers arc said to be seriously wounded, and sonic it is feared fatally. The body of the unfortunate man was brought to town at an early tour next morning; his sober and essitgaary habits had endeared hint to many friends and acquaiotances, ana his melancholy fate is justly and sincerely regretted. Ile was a young man, and is said to have been unmarried. Some of the individuals cuweetned in this fatal outrage Nave alto-eroded ; and as a precognition of the rheum. arsons attending it has been taken by the proper audit:milks, it would be improper in tz to say any thing fartha...—Giasso w !lc rail. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETI Lord G. H. Cavendish's Bizarre, ars, Ost. *b. Udny's Grenadier, 3 yrs, du. 21b. A.t. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, July Stakes of i 0 soya. each. T.V.C. Mr. Rogers's Brother to Scratch, and a b. c. by W( Mr. Wilson's c. by Magistrate. Lord Exeter's c. by Coma, and f. by Comus. Duke of Grafton's cit. c. by Merlin, and ch. f. Cremona. assn. lord G. H. Cavendish's ch. c. by Conon. General Grosvenor's b. ro. f. by Abjer. Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whelebone, dam by Stamfunl. Mr. Wyndham's f. by Whalebone, dun by Octartui. Mr. &retitle's be. f. by Smolensk°. Lord Orford's f. by Comus. Mr. Wortley's c. by Cervantes. Lord Iranians's f. by Phantom. Mr. Rush's b. f. bPioneer. Mr. Rush ' s oh. f. by Pioneer. Mr. Hunter's eh. f. by Comus. Mr. Lee's br. f. by Smolensk°. Lord Jersey's ch. f. by Magistrate. CRAVEN MEETING, 1826. TUI: Up AT. Lord Or ford's f. by Comas, out of Nina, art the ton's f. by Woful, out of Mitosis, Bst. 41b. eucb. . h. ft. BIDAT. Sweepstakes of 100 soya. ends, b. ft. s colts, Bst. 71b. Bet. 41b. D.M. Mr. Thornhill's Sophist, by Scud. Mr. Howard's b. e. Swiss Guide, by Tramp. Mr. Rush's e. by Pioneer. Colonel Wilson's eh. e. by Scud. Lord Stradbrooke's be. e. by Manfred. SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1826. MONDAI. Sweepstakes of WS son. each, h a ft.: colts, list. 716. , Slb. V.I. Duke of Yahoo b. f. by Whalebone. Alba estifisn's c. b Opus. Mr. Thessidirs Sophist by Said T.--(Flare DAY.) 1826. r. each, h. ft., for 3-rr old New Mile. Sweepstakes of 1 Duke of York' by Whalebone, Aber, Lord Lowther. b. c. by Woful, Lord Cavendish's c. by Allegro. NOTTINGHAM, ThIIiDAT, JvLr His Majesty's Plats of 100 gs. wu woo by Sir IV. o novit, in two heats, beating Lord Rancliffe's Feari' tight mother. The Yell* Stakes was won hy Sir W. Wynn's in Mr. Plat's Camatise. The gold am was woo by Admiral likeheron's Active, 31r. Reathoote's Reindeer and fen other. The Maiden Plato was woo by Mr. Thrimpsoses these bass ; beating Lord Fitswilliesn's !qualm Nitrogen won the second beat. CHELTENHAM, WEDIVIDAY, JUL The Preebury Stasi of 30 eow.emeli, h. ft with fifty Mee Mr. E. Este% Hwy Pass, 3. yrs old. lit. Mk- Mr. Myttow's Whittlers's, 4-yrs. old, &t. Sib. The Oloserstenddre Stakes of 26 soh. each, 15 1110 T. 77 Subscriber% Mr. Read as. Longwell*, 3-yrs old, 7st. . . Mr. Carrell as. Rewlstou, &yrs old. &a. 101 b. Mr. Mytten's WhWn, 41-yrs. old, 7it. 131 b. Mr. C. Handford as. dpi old, est. filb. Eleven started. Sweepstakes of b ertv. each with Migs. added. The first hest was won by Mr. Lambs Tripoli beating s. Yates's Lisle Landis, and soother, at which tune the Peet TATTERSALL'S, - 1 7 mvanur, Jinx The Room was not well attended to-day, in commutate of the Subeerfbers being at Cheltenham and other -mei of At the close of the Room, the odds on the St. Lips were as follow DONCASTER ST. LRCM& 3i to 1 apt Brutandorf 13 to I apt Canteen Ili to 1 apt Swiss 16 to I apt Rerab 11 to 1 apt Helenas 16 to 1 apt 14kleta 12 to 1 apt Mustachio . 21 to 1 apt 12 to 1 apt Osmond 24 to I apt any mbar. 12 to 1 apt Rufus 23 to 1 apt the Doke 14 to 1 apt Bolero c. by Soothsayer 24 c. v 3 1 C i t t b e e al Duk• by MISIMMTTIEIMISERN FISH-MARKET, THOILIIDAY, JULY S. d. e. d. • Turbots, an! 3 oto 12 0 WaltB oto 16 0 ! • to 4 • porloi all" : "1 0 10 to 1 0 110-(kiferlix)clo. 9 9 to 0 10 emu Salmon . 6 •to 6 0 Odom Grille, do. 0 8 to 0 9 Halloferion,do. 0 • to 0 7 Twos, ben . 0 Bto 0 7 Live Whitings, the 15 . 3 6 to 7 0 Solve, per pair I oto 2 6 Moeda% the `26 1 0 w 8 4 Haddocks, perdos.ll Do. (large) each 1 Plaice, the basket Dabs. ditto Skati(itdmpt) pa hire Bait, pa pint Path, per pored Eels, ditto . Lobsters, each Crab., ditto . Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per pIL DREADFUL EFFECTS OF HYDROPHOBIA. near limes-owen have experienced, in a very calamitous the effect* of hydrophobia. Some time since the dog • and bit one of the children and a mule ; this animal mad, and being scrummed to draw ia a team, one t roxysm of the disease, bit one of the hones. A boy the family, attempting to restrain the mule, was finger, nor could it be taken From its mouth till the some person had been procured, and who only disengaged the violence of the mule by destroying the animal a The horse has since died quite mad, and four mem' family, bitten either by the dog or the mule, hare her' neral Hospital, Birmingham—Ho-omi Journal. BIRTHS. On Thursday, the 15th inst. at his house in Rudand.square, Dublin, the Lady of Sir John Kingston But. of a son. At Bectdington, in Surrey, on the tOdi inst. the H, Wedderburn, of a son. On the 14th inst. the Hon. Mrs. Wm. Nat, ot a MARRIED. On the 20th inst. at Streatham church, by the Rev, B.I). Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, the Barry Mogridge, M.A. son of the late Vicar of " eestershire, to Miss Jones, of Streatham. The Rev. W.W. Phelps, M.A. to Octavia, daughter . J. Frond, Vicar of Kernble, Wilts. On the 21st inst. at St. Margaret's Church, Westntinnet , Bowles, Esq. of Fitsharris Home, Berke, to Caroline Ant., daughter of Simon Stephenson, Esq.ol Great Queen -steam mhister. On the 20th inst at St. lklary-la i lsompe Church, by ' Baker, Jas. Lee Ramat, Esq. 31.7/1W lg. Island to Anne, eldest daughter of J. Morgan, Esq. of the Vincent, and of the Circus, Bath. At Chchcnham, on the 21st inst. leho Armitage 0-- eldest son of Christopher A. Nicholson, Esq. of Bahrull, Meath, to Elizabeth R. Alexander, third daughter Hon. the Lord Bishop of Meath. At Mangots6eld, near Bristol, Ana Powell, aged Row land, aged 76. The amorous pair, fired by the love, scented, at their entrance and exit from the cl thrown aside the usual decrepitude attendant on age, wholly absorbed in the pleasing anticipation of man! jugal felicity. On the 111th inst. at Checkenden, in Oxfordshire, Thcophilus Richard Salisey, to Frances At daughter of Vice-Admiral 'Manley, of Braziers, 0: At Norton Canon, the Rev. Thomas Stacey, Roath, Glamorganshire, to Mary Ann, youngest late John Richards, Esq. of l'andift; and nice,: to Whitney, of Calverhill. On the 15:4 inst. at Liverpool, Captain John Marianne Chrisumbersoo, daughter of Capt. Jour' son, formerly of Whitehaven. Pt Fl). On the 21st inst. aged SO, Elvabeth, wife of Ju Esq. of Ilareasa-pluc, Islington. On Tuesday, Er-Anor, t ife of Joss?h Goddard, ampton.street, Illoornsbury-square. On the 3d inst. at his seat, near Corenhagen. Al Esq. of the island of St. Croix, in his tit4ll yLar. Oa the 21.1 th inst. at her residence in Ei Thacketty, fourth daughter of the Hey. Ai,' ' Oa Saturday last, at Newc.i.stle. Nir. .1r t deal Master to thii Trinity Must., aged On Monday last, at l',4d.iale llrll, n,ar daughter of Sir l'aulus wetly of Rolgill Tower, Ihtintries-ahire. July 19, in the 7th yew. of I.er itge, lai daughter of the lion. Ouslow, vt . 17 OHM WATER THIS D.\l' Morning 21 min. after 11. Atter:,on Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by Ha, Strand, and Publitbtd by R. CAN NUN, , j . E. ISO, j8.2z,. b. against M. ' t ; • • 1 • • emona. by pr- • . Whim Ilka the h No. 3S Duke of Gee% rto . A.P. 3W ant. l at D LAMM. Ea a pox 71b. ; iii liq ram e For Fr Crorfard, • FOR ACt 1826. to land I 71b. ; fillies • Coal 8t • ask roe stests « I ricalval a B, colts, Bet. THIS of di 0 and STEE The aran r 20. cooly, with whomever Yryno's cop Wiping= LACY ream's& - this ' Mama, h r ., a cer tfi ri wl Acute, basins lim.t7. it can been 'a Evelio', d e ESTABLI s and amber. SALE a Price. N cm 21. f a irE tr i ity added fur all ialtilaZat ilill - M c Gar - I PI . , and allear,. r. ft. Two man. 19394 1 13 , the5. , 1 . . . . Camp and - • 3 Domy - • 'J. 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