The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-12-19 00:00:00

Wind W. fair. High Water. 45 m. p. 9. Arrived the Sophia, Aleeriess, from Buctush ; Henry Arnot, WA from Pictou, sailed 11kb Nov. ; Aurora, Coulthard, from lib hi, sailed 14th Net.; Good Agreement, Robson, from Duakllit Adelphi. Beewart, from Halifax, sailed the 16th Nov.; Howse. Collins, from Quebec, sailed 10th Nov. ; Industry, Blain, from' . Dgmarars, in 46 demi; Camilla, Prelim, from Oporto and Heikki; and ffrothou, WMWns„ from Newfoundland. The Norval, Later, As New Peovidence, has put back. HOLYRTAD, Dec. 13. Wind W.N.W. blowing fresh. The ship Errabeth, Orierson, from Liverpool to Sierra Leone, ha come in here ; brig Treasurer, froin Liverpool for Buenos Ayres; John and William, *lly, from Liverpool to Dartmouth; and the Trefoil, De Junge, from Dant:tic for Newry, have just earns in. Ettract of a Inter from Bourn Bournhobn, dated 22d Nov.:— . We have to inform you that Captain William Major, with the strip John, of Liverpool, coming from Riga, bound. to Liverpool, with a cargo of cicala and timber, bad the misfortune to strike on a sunken rock, near Sandrig. to the north part of this island, on the I ilth 'natant. /*Any. endeavour has been made to get the ship off, but without success. A survey hit been held on the ship, and she is found totally wrecked ; the stores are saved, and part of the ear's. Arrived the Liverpool packet, from Virginia, sailed Bth of Nov. Oa the 7th Dec.. in let. 60, long. 17, spoke the ship Manan, from Liverpool for New York. Thu Fairfield, Nelson, that sailed the 10:b instant, for Sierra Lams, is put back by contrary winds. SATURDAY, Nor. 17. Wind S.S.W. cloudy. High water, 35 m. p. 3. Arrived the Canadian, Udney, from Quebec ; and Thalestris, from Newfoundland. Of, at a quarter past four o'clock—Oae ship, one brig, and one sere. The William, Pafford, cleared at Newfoundland for Brasil, the 16th Normber. The Mary, 11 inns, sailed from Newfoundland, for Brasil, the :ad November. The Thum's Cielstun, Watson, from 31iramichi, has arrived at Belfast. An application having been made by W. W. Harries, Esq., Of Wlllford (Quarantine Agent), to the Privy Council, to increase the security of vessels performing quarantine there, orders hare been given in consequence thereof, and preparations commenced, for lasing down seventeen tnoering-chains for the use of the vessels riding at that station. PsTrisouT(t. DEC. 15.—Arrived the Betsey, Ogen, from Corks; and Ponders, Ficke, from liamburgh, for New Orleans— Wind W. POILTOUOI , TII, Dec. 16 —Arrived his Majesty's ship Es- piegle, from the Cape of Good Hope; his Majesty's ship Pelter. from Halifax; Ottawa. Douglas, from Quebec, in 27 days; the Woodbridge and the Maria, transports were to leave in five or six dale Ate Partametb.—Wind W.S.W. The Laurents, Schalcrops, hew lifunbargb foe Jamaica, has pot in here,having been run foga at by a brig, oA Plymouth, and broke part of her main chain. peat, Dec. lfi—Arrived the Scotia, Dail, from Alicant ; the Caledonia, Caw.e, from Smyrna; the Lebanon, Blake, from Tar ragona; the Fortune, Backlen, front Leghorn ; the Richmond, Middleton, from Denia; the lilevagissey, Andrew, from Messina; the Alert, Cothbertson, from Petersburgh ; the Stephen, Dodd, Oita St. Anne ' s; the kglinton transport, from Malta; and the Henry (ox,—. from Jamaica. Arrived from the river and re main the Arundel. Ford, for Jamaica ,• the Britannia, Evans, for St. Kitts; the Amazon, Todd, for Alicant ; the Charles, Milne, for Tobago; the Bence, Sim, for St. Lucia; and the Brimstone, Giver ' for Benicario. The outward-bound remain, all well.— od W. . GammaEwn, DEC. 16.—Arrived the Sovereign, Pattiosen, from • Messina ; Prince of Saxe Coburg, Trerneyne, from Altea ; Ajax, ." Wafter, from Lear; Caledonia, Lyden, from Quebec; Watson, Walker, from Faro; Sappho. Noakv, from Smyrna; Sir Henry f• itanhope, Provo, from St. Michael's; Two Brothers, Strimmer, from Carolizano. Sailed the Two Brothers, Robyn, and Ats -I.' km*, King, for Hamburgh ; Royal Charlotte, Ford, from Ja. msica; George, Forster, for Havanna. ▪ VAIMOUT 11, DEC. 16.—The ketch, mentioned yesterday, was • shit George Philp. Rentz, front Rostock for Lon•lon. She had been on toe Lemon Sand, and was assisted by two cod smacks, one • Jf which wee run down by a brig belonging to North Shields. Low Esrof r, Drc. 16.—The Prince of Waterloo, Cole, from Cokriester, to Hull. was wrecked on the 14th instant, on the Bar nard Sand; crew saved--cargo lost. The Sceptre, of Shields, Pearson, coal laden, got on the Newcome Sand, at two o'clock this scorning, at nea-ly high water, having been run fuul of ; the crew ■bsndoned her, but the master refused to leave the vessel, and • having tired gum, boats came off from the shore, and were em- Plofed in hying anchors, ,tc. against the next Bowing tide ; in the moan time a cutter, which had taken the crew on 'board, at some distance from the ship, finding her standing at day light, rowed the boats to her, and reshipped the crew, and the was hove off, with lois of steerage, and is now in the Roads, making but little water. AMSTERDAM, DEC, 10.—The ondernerning, B r ee n' , f rom Malaga, for Antwerp, put into Cadiz, with damage, and has dls • skim* to repair. GOTTENBUI.OII, Nov. 30.—We had a dreadful storm In the Bight of the 26M. and the whole of the 27th, which has done great damage. The llope, Gold, of Montrose, has put in, damaged.- 11M Comberliinti, Medd, from Memel, for Stockton, and Ler mond, Walsan, from St. Petersburgh for Newcastle, have lost aschor and cable, and stranded in this port, but it is hoped they will be got off after unloading. Its the night of the 27th, the fol. • lowing ships stranded at Salthulm, viz. the Three Friends, Thomp son, and the Crescent, Brown, both in ballast, from Hull, for DANTSIO, DEC. s.—The Star, Becket, which sailed from tbenee 3d instant, tor Plymouth, is on slime on Hela, and full of water, and it is supposed will he wrecked. PIAHLINGEIG Dec. 10.—The Dandy, dibba, from London to Amsterdam, is opt shore near this port ; but it is expected will be got of after discharging. Hareauwo/r, Dgc. 9.—The Ant, Nisbet, has got MT, and put • ink) Cl:haven. The Enigheden, Sunde, bound to Christiania, has sprung a lea!: at Cuxhiven. MEMEL, Ilcc, 3.—The Prosperity, Jones, and the Earnest, Spoomtr, remain in the harbour in a crit i cal situation, as we hare now h7avy floating ice, with • strong eurtent. Stetsons, Dsc. 6.—The Lady Juliana, Strut, from Riga to Bristol, which was on shore near Dtagoe, has been got Wand ap parently alibi. The Lady Stewart, Stoney, of Sunderland, and the Ley ,, ig, Smith. have put into Eaatholni, the former with loss of anchor and cable, azd windlass damaged, and the latter with lose of bowsprit: Arvind of Dover, the ()tennis, Anderson, from Bengal. The S , ar, Becket, from Dantzic to Plymouth, was on shore near Diwtsic, to the Ott In‘tant, and full of water. The Dandy, Gibbs. from London to Amsterdam, was on shore ■ear He stings, on the 10th iostant, but expected to be got off. The Aurora, Schroder, from Ptllau to London, put back the Ist inesan:. Lwkyr, cargo shifted, and would be obliged to discharge. The pe,Ays, Pod, from St. Petersburgh for Bremen, was stranded Brh inst. on Ameland ; it is feared that little of the cargo will be saved. The Brettles, Poelinen, from Bonigshurgh for Amsterdam, tar returned leaky front the Categat to Elsinore, and has sailed for Copenhagen to unload and repair. Vrisy LI ETON? WI TH.—The Alexander, from Ceylon, and 'Shannon, from Batavia, by the Triumph, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope: Barons, Hutchinson. from London, for Calcutta, 14th Nor. tat. 4, 17. long. 20.—gth Nov. all well. TM Pelter. Lieut. Adams. has been seat home In conreqnence of bee extremely rotten and decayed state; indeed no defective is she that her shot. heavy storm, and guns. have been brought home in the Tweed. On her passage home the Pelter encountered a heavy gale of wim!, in which she was struck by a i.es, which stove So the whole of her starboard wide. She had been all the spring and samcrter employed in surveying the coast, protecting the British trade, and'siting the Moravian settlements on the coast of Labra dor, from Cape Charles to Ctspe Chidley —an extent of 700 miles of coast, between the latitudes of MI and 110 . North. She visited &unlink Itay, Canytetoke. Oghucktoke, and Nein. the natives of which places ere Eului.naux, and appear to lire in the Ve 3 te 3 t Kate of privation and misery ; their sole reliance is on the seal Cheri, whit h animal furnlshee them food. clothing, light, boats. arts bong+ : the Morarians themselves are little better oft: The Palter has brought home a Large quantity of curiosities, with four Bgeedgegoggen, geser ee , mew WIZ Kyacks or sealskin boats, speant, draws Jas. ri. Jea n "we ek ses t aak, , . at tee mens of all the animals of those partf, Taira* r%thsk,....Jaat. lik Panels If .• Worcester, catch but few, but they perished in the im:=6* gleee.maeugast e p et , at twelve. or MN }ii Ina mama- countered in her pannage.-flumpsnire Ja - 13. Uk liPilkaga Samaiden, Waseaster. us twelve Lerr Boar.-On Friday Fast, the ( d tt th e B e Hr i g e lea. Warmiter--Jan.'les ltwasen an d Portsmouth, having on board the life-b Its Werfiritr, tallow-chandlere. st anise., at the Branch Institution for the Preservat, 1 , iiis ita: wermaie-jee. 111. James Hodson, liner- lately established at thin pcnt. This be eft.; y a k .111 , 618,14.$ 0119perge.Inn, Liverpool. port of the meeting held fo r the fo r m a t VICATIRI-Jew. 7 stationed atCawaand, under the superir R Xrdif Ida. Mullobcoe , uPhdisterervii• Pilots sib* op gallantly rescind tile ern rasa A ims cieneet t,oreotireau .stree,.. Bn.isejl c unoi , E.n . m b isrthan imior- : rfromos pa wi thdr emeassi paril or ous s v i r t or ua b ti te z l o o n e t 4 h : e B ct ras ati: New ' plumber -_WVltain Hazard. Limped, be Temedind. dem any wind which ear 11111 bi salllaina Smith, Buskil.street, broker-Windage is the Bang will be Favourable for the Elliott.. nierchant-lletbuel Oregon, Mangle.. In ems of arty wreck happening in N% ear. Robert Leal. Barigb-Apites„ Haurfollt,..... place to the westward of the Ram Heat ..leeenes- r i Square. Ringsbriegs; Dirvon, - lamber-onseins pos.ible for her to proceed by water tc Peige, ClllRp‘etrees, Finsbury,squere, groat. easily, from her extreme lightness, be c ‘.--. isthmus which Iles between Cawsand an The angle mil. of 0 or Museireado Sugar , computed from th e Ferigarsathespi• *Mk ending the h day oiDcesrobar, Z deretana that a carriage will be proviLL pose. A certain number of the brave I 1121, ia Ma. lid. per weight. exclusive of the desks el d wgi eue e be : an PPo y hl s t uedddFoen mergnc m e anth e ebo i Lt, r an im d k austatos paid et payable *draw on the Importation thereof Mee v eins* 13/DSIII. SHIFWRECI A Taiga riot If Coco from the Returns received in the Week The John, of Greenoek, 300 tons, I tffiliag Deeember 10, lan Walter, muter, in ballast, was driven Wheat. 1 sedge, I Oats.l Ey e . 1 Be a ns I Pm*. mouth of the Shannon, on M on d a y l a s. d, a. d. . s. d. a. d. s. d. s. 6. for some days previous, had been wreck 14 6 41 7 27 1 45 11 46 1 47 10 were all dentially saved. We are _ was, on Tuesday night, moved from tie 311IPPIAli INTELLIGENCE. and was dashed to pieces. We unclean' — . 0 .,„ -- , days ago, a man belonging to the bout LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, Dec. 16. crossing the Sound in a canoe, discover mat. torn. nth..r treAriner minted. anti drawee, he She had elm pant, of which, however, they in the gale of wind which she en -e Trf grarlt. Calliope tender arrived from .-boat intended for the use of Preservation of Life from Shipwreck, This boat, an we stated in our re. Ibrinction of the Society, is to be superintendence of Mr. Eddy, the v crew of the ketch Coromandel, Breakwater, during the calami- Cawaand is, in every respect, a wit to be stationed at, for it will can do damage to the shipping . the boat to row out of the bay. in IVhitsand Bay, or any other Head, the boat, should it be Lin ' to the scene of danger, may e conveyed across the narrow and Vl'hitaand Bay. We on. provided exclusively for this pin, brave fellows residing In Cawsand tat, and who will always be in rea r .—Plyrnowits Journal. 'RECKS. tons, front Dublin to Limerick, driven on shore near Reale, at the day last. The state of the crew, wrecked and hopeless ; but they re sorry to add, that the vessel the situation she had kin in, understand she was insured. A few the South Island of Arran, whilst _a, discovered a bag, containing a blue coat, some other wearing apparel, and the register of the smack Lady Elizabeth, of Liscannor, bound to Limerick,, with a cargo of kelp.—Deblia Evening Post. During the tremendous gale of Thursday se'rusight, the lst inst., the Nancy, of ‘Vhitehaven, Burns master, coal laden, was wrecked on the coast near Annagassan, about nine o'clock. %i hen she struck, the crew took refuge in the shrouds, where they remained the night in momentary expectation of going to the bottom ; they were, however, fortunately rescued from their impending fate by the aid of boats from the shore in the morning. The - hull lies directly opposite A nnagaman, about a mile distant. Carts are employed at low water removing the coals.—Drogheda Journal. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. His Majesty's ship Espiegle has arrived at Portsmouth ; she sailed from the Cape the 18th Oct. The Grenada, Anderson, has arrived off Dover ; she sailed from the Sand Ileadrilst Aug. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE.—The Alacrity, Findlay, from Lon. don 3d Oct.; MM y, Phelps, from St. Helena, Oct. ; Ad. miral Cockburn , Cooling, from Batavia, Bth Oct. ; Triumph, Green, from London, 9th Oct.; his Majesty's ship Tees, from Trincomalee. 11th Oct. t Enterprise (steamer), from St. Thomas's, 13th Oct. ; Potomac, Norris. from Batavia, 14th Oct.. she was to discharge, liming sprung a leak on her passage; Amity, Johnson, from Bombay, I Ith Oct., bound to Greenock. Stile stsoass WITH—The Rarossa, Hutchinson, from Lon. don to Madras and Bengal, 14th NOV. in lat. 4, N. long. 20. W. CAPE.—The Hippomenes, Russ, was to sail from Simon's Bay for Malacca. CUSTOM-HOUSE, DEC. 111. SHIP/ ENTERED INIIARDS.—The Richmond, Gaiters laic from Hamburgh ; Hankinson, Parker, from Rio Janeiro; Brothers Smith, from Seville ; Fly, Sampson, from St. Michael's; Grua, How, from Terceira; Netley, Vivins, from Lisbon; Bust ler, Leader, from St. Michael's • Brothers, Howard, from Seville ; Margaret, Bowman, from Lisbon; 161, Wood, from St. Mi. chael's Concord, Freeman, from Liabon ; Favourite, Swaffer, from C alais; Leda, Terrlngton, from Oporto; Martha, Robson, from St. Petersburgh ; Fortune, Cordis, from Wismar; Iris, flicks, from Bilboa ; Daniel, Mathews, from fiijon ; Albion, Robinron, from St. Petersburgh ; New Venue, Lord, from Ham burgh ; Comet, Ormiston, from Rotterdam ; Union, Clench, from Smyrna and Chesme ; Brothers, Forbes, from Lisbon; Four Brothers, Swartz, and Union, Marsh, from Dantzic ; Persever ance, Ashton, from Oporto; Herald, Shaw, from Belfast; Nep tune, Dawson, from Dublin. ENTERED OUT WA R Dll.—The Percy, Sayers. for St. Vincent's; Commerce, Fournier, for Calais ; Hayti. Stevenson, for Rotterdam ; Juliana, Sleernan, for Alvarado and Vera Cruz ; Acute, Clark, ter Bahia ; Vriendschap, Bakker, for Rotterdam • Joyeuse Arrivee, Benin', for Antwerp and Brussels ; Love, Gloves, for Oporto; Ellen, Pepperell, for Fizteira; Palmer, Taylor, for Rotterdam; Hero, Ss:under/ion, for Belfast. CLEARED OUTWARDS VIRALLY AT GRAVESEND. —The Arundel, Ford, for Jamaica; Ida. Poppin, for Copenhagen. CLEARING OUTWARDS.—Th• Agenoria, Phillipson, for Guernsey and Jersey ; New Union, Vander Broecke, far Ostend, Bruges, anti Ghent ; Ruby, Haswell, for St. Michael's ; Edin burgh Packet, IVilliams, for Rotterdam; London, Arman, for Jamaica; Atalanta,' Rutton, for Llenicarlo ; Cape Packet, Duncan, for South ‘Vhale Fishery ; Barnett, Davies, for Sierra Leone. CLEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The William Penn, Hughes, for Cork; Aurora, Nicholls, for Waterford. MEETINOS OF CREDITORS. AT THE counr OF COMMISSIONERS Or BANKRUPTS, BASIN/SHALL-STREET. TO-MORROW. THIRD MEETINGS. Carrington, W. Fore -street, chcesemonger Eiger, W. Castle -street, Holborn, coal-merchsnt Fell. H. firocers'-hall-court. general-merchant Norris, S. Cobham-row, Coldbsth-fields, conimon-brei Parminter, G. Earl-street, Blackfrisra, coal-merchant Pollard, J. Penton-mw, Walworth-road, umbrella-m Wilkie, A. Duke -street, Marylebone, upholsterer N. 10 11 10 12 11 1 11 SECOND MEET/NOS. Beetham, C. J. Tabernacle-row, pickle dealer 11 Booty, M. Nodehill, Isle of Wight, Southampton, wine and 'spirit-merchant . - - I Cranch, W. O. Monkwell.street, feather-merchant - 12 Daniel, J. Neirgatc-street, silk and worsted lace, and fringe manufacturer . - 12 Deudney, T. Regent-place, Brighton, coal. merchant . 12 Morland, H. Dean-street, Soho, wine-merchant 10 Lingham, T. Tower-hill, wine-merchant - . 2 Pagan, J. Norwich, draper . . . Itt Purchas, T. Old Bond -street, wine and spirit merchant . 12 Rockley, J. Thatched House-court, St. James's-street, up. bolsterer - - - Shew, J. Theobald's-road, broker . Smith, F. Catherine -street, Strand, oilman Stewart, W. Pall-mall. commission-agent - .. - Thorp, W. Great Carlisle-street. Lisson-grove, builder 1 Walker, J. Manley House, Kennington-common, school. master - - - . - 10 . ii FIRST MEETINGS. Coleman, W. late of Essex -street, Bouverie.street, victualler 11 Cotterill, C. G. Peter's lane, St. Jobn.street, and also of Limerick, Ireland, bacon, butter, and provition.merrhant 12 Grosvenor, W. 1.. len. Chater, E. Grosvenor, W. L. jun. and Butt, C. Combill, atationers - . - 1 Harwood, W. C. late of Crown -street, Soho, grocer . 2 AD Ouckin, H. Upper St. Martin's-lane, wine-merchant . 11 Nicholas, J. and Nicholas. J. jun. otherwise John Ranger, of Leatherhead. Surrey. common brewers . . 11 Ochsenbein, H. Regent-street, silk-mercer . - 11 Watson, T. W. Newcastle-upon-Tine, merchant - 10 DIFYIDEN Db. . Burn, J. Lothbury, merchant - 12 Coe, W. Dark House-lane, Billingsgate, victualler - 12 Owynne, W. Denton, Sussex, clerk - - 12 Hart, 0. DeptPord, and Pittock, W. Dartford, Kent, brewers 12 Millard, J. Cheripsitle. linen-draper _ - 11 Sanderson, W. W. and .1. Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street; and Martin's.lane, Cannon.street, insurance.brokers - 10 Spence!, J. M. Chip?lng.Wycombe, Ittick4. coach-caster 11 Tonge, 0. W. B. Last India-chambers. Leaderhall-street, merchants . - 12 Walker. W. and Raker, T. Cannon-street, wholesale grocers - . - 10 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Earl of Derby's stag bounds will meet to-morrow, at Ad dington. at ten. H. Jo[We's, Esq. fox hounds this day, at Crab Tree, Horsham ; Wednesday, at Handcroas ; and Saturday at King's Head Worth, at nine. The Surrey fox hound* this day. at Farleigh Green; Thursday, at Half.:noon ; and Saturday. at Weatecham, at half -past ten. The Harter' this day, at Foxley Hatch ; Wedne s d a y, at Slynus Oaks; and Saturday, at &Luton Crossways, at ten. A mare (Silkworm), late the property of Mr. W. Carter, of Drury-lane, trotted her match for 100 sovereigns on Saturday, to go from the lath to the 49th mile-stone, on the Banbury road. in three hours. The mare is thorough bred, and eight years old, and had won several stakes in the West of England when fire years old, and was purchased as a broken down one by Aloiwr Campbell for IV. in April last. She perfrwined 12 wiles In the first hour, and to Walton, making 2i miles, in tire minutes over the two hours. The bit was drawn here and the mare wisp's} down, and she started again to finish the other eight miles and something over in 48 mi nutes. She won the match cleverly. which is equal to 13 miles an hour, on picked ground. The mare carried 10 atone, and was sold on the ground for 1101. The introductory view of Contemporary POCtf, prefixed to Carey's new and enlarged edition of the Beauties al the Modern Poets. No one, who has a mind to understand, and a heart to feel the beauty and majesty, sweetness and the comfort of true religion, can peruse the page of this pure and heavenly-gifted poet (Coleridge), without becoming a better being. Why does not Coleridge write more? Many of his most exquisite effusions are found in this attractive volume, which in our opinion, constitti:es one of the most charming Christmas or New Year's presents. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF. CHANCERY. This being the Third Seal, motions only will be heard by the Lord Chancellor and Vice-Chancellor. ROLLS COURT. 'ITION DAT. AT SIX TRU Evtxxoro. In re Southwark In re Union Canal Bridge Company Company Ken v Clobery Harvey v Harvey McAdam v Kilby Famon v Correll Brouthtad v Hunt Groves v Prideus Sneleon v Snelson Richard r Sandys Campbell T Gmling Pilkington v Smith Ex-parte Harris Rooky v Ewell Tatterthwaite v Tat- ‘Vhahuire v Earl terthwaite Wilkinson v Barton Muraon v Dyett Datum v Gundy Caldclough r Reid Harvey v Harvey Peacock a Saggers Young v Cowell Godfrey • Davis Hughes • Wynne In re Judd Roberts r Roberts GICKERAT. PET COME v Blackburne In re Doreys v School Gibbons • Rowell Griffith • Wynne Simple v Warner Hickson • Lloyd Envier v Field Brougham v Idle I n re Sayer's Charity Coassmaker • Ford Withers v Howe Andrews v Sewell Barnes v Rhodes Clarke r Clarke In re Mansell , COURT OF KING'S BENCH. CAUSES TO BE TRIED THIS DAT IX LONDON, IT SPECIAL _ _ Dempsey v Robbins Bradford v Levy Wilcox v Marshall Lloyd v Ashby Qatßihar. v Tuckey Lacoste v Thompson SPECIAL JURY I Parkes v Creawieke Johnson v Bolsi° Licke v l'edder Stewart v Baker JERIE9. Wornham v. Solo monaon Whivehead v Charm. berm Edmeads • Ashby Bishop • Beneke OATIIIES TO DE Till TO-11011E01V. Burt • Thomas Hilliday ♦ Endorby U.nton ♦ Tare Hobson ►. Rich Tooke ► ilidtiehl Woolley • Jenninge 'Wheeler • Whittaker 'Wheeler a Leaches D IN LONDON Parry • A berdeirt NVilloughby r Fletcher ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, DEC. 21. Sanderson v Neston Foot v Shatron Taylor v Barton House v (ledge, by Palmer v Kingham Same v Same order Stone v Marsh Evans v Tennant ON THURSDAY NEXT, DEC. 22. Shears v Mayor of Condon. ON FRIDAY NEXT. DEC. 23. Hannaford v Hunn. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. CAUSES TO HE TRIED RE SPECIAL JURIES IN LONDON TUIS DAY. Wyatt v Cocks Yrissarri • Clement COURT OF EXCHEQUER. SITTING AT GRAY'S INN HALL THIS DAY. Batham v litarison, flogitton v. Minders Bale v IValters Report Bamford v Archer Tarr.ley v Linnell Procter v Procter, iVade v Stubington Reid • Robinson ditto LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CIIANCEFti, SATURDAY, Dcc. 17. It was not known till the usual time of the Court's sitting, that the Lord Chancellor would not attend. At that time a notice was posted on the door, that the Court would not Nit to-day. His Lord. ship's attendant, we understand, intimated to Counsel, that an ex press had ben received by his Lordship immediately to attend the King at Windsor. VICE-CIiANCF:LLOR'S COURT, SATURDAY, DEC. 17. WILFORD V. BULK CLEF. This was a bill filed by the widow and sole devisee of the late General Wilford, against the defendant, who was the General's heir-at-law. It appeared that the General, after making his will, by which lie devised his real property to his wife, sold a piece of land to Chelsea Hospital ; and in order to complete the title, levied a fine of the property. It was alleged in the bill that the defendant was the pro fessional person employed on that occasion, who being the heir.at.. law, fraudulently included the whole of the General's property in the fine, which operated as a revocation of his sill, and thereby caused the property to descend to him self on the General's decease, instead of limiting the fine to the piece of land sold to the Hospital. The defendant had brought an ejectment to recover the property from the widow, in the Court of Cominon Pleas, and obtained a verdict in his favour as to the whole of the Itanelagh estate, of which the parcel sold formed a parr, hut not as to any other of the General's property. The widow filed her bill, contending that, if at law the defendant, by virtue of the fine, was entitled, yet in equity, upon the ground of fraud, he was not. The defendant, on hts part, being disaatisried with the qualified verdict of the Cou r t of Common Pleas, brought anoth er ejectment in the King's Bench for the residue of the property, which is now pending. When this cause was called on—_ TheSonictrow-CilEaren - aCand Mr. HORNE, for the plain tiff', said it was premature to dramas the equity until the legal title of the defendant had been established, and wished the bearing to be postponed till the ejectment cause was tried. Mr. Ilatur and AIr.SUGOEN, en the other side, contended that the question of equity had already arisen, and they were anxious that the cause should be heard. After full an hour had been spent in the discussion of this point, The VicE-Ctrarrcet.cok said, that he thought the question was quite ripe for a hearing, but as it was the wish of the plaintiff to have the heariug deterred, he should not like to press the cause ; it, therefore, might he postponed till the ejectment, which it sp. peered was ready for trial the tint day of next term, should have been decided. CAPEL v. BUTLER. This was a bill tiled by the plaintiff, praying for relief under the following circumstances : A Mr. White granted an annuity of 150/. to the defendant, se cured on certain leasehold property, and two trows or vessels nal i. sated on the Severn. 13/ way of further security, Sir. Capel was induced to enter into a bond as a surety for the due payment of the annuity. The Act of 28 Oeo. 111 required all vessels navigating the seas to be registered at the Customhouse of the ports to which they respectively belonged, and that the captains should have a certificate of the registry. Upon the sale of any vessel, the owner was directed to make an indorsement thereof upon the certificate, and deliver it to the purchaser, who was then to make oath of the purchase, copy the endorsement. upon the affidavit, and have the same entered upon the books at the Custom-house; and such entry was delared to be the only legal notice to all persons of the transfer of the vessel. It so happened that Mr. White did not comply with the Act of Parliament, by making the necessary endorsement on the certificate, and that necessarily the defendant did not himself do that which the Act prescribed to be done by the purchaser. Sir. White afterward, sold the vessels to a Sir. Jones for 11001., whose title was not disputed. In April 11121 White became a bankrupt, and the plaintiff was called upon to pay the annuity. Ile paid two quarters of it, and then discovered that the security given by White was diminished by the defect in the transfer of the vessels, and consequently his own securhy wax so far deteriorated. Con. calving this to be owing to the gross negligence and omission of the defendant, he filed the present bill, praying, in the alterna tive, either to have the bond cancelled and to be discharged alto. prettier from his liability as surety, or else to be allowed to redeem the annuity, and to have the securities assigned to him, deducting from the consideration money the sum of 8001., being the amount tgr which the vessels were sold. AI r. Fo IBI.AN uE whom was Mr. L NCH ) appeared for the plaintiff, and contended, that the deficiency in the security was justly attributable to the want of due diligence on the part of the defendant. Mr. SUODEN (with whom was Mr. Rostrr.r.v) contended on behalf of the defendant, that nobody before had ever heard of a bill lile this having been tiled. The Vicc•ClAxcet.coa said the surety must be intended in a Court of Justice to have joined in the security, relying upon the representations of the collateral securities taken by the grantee of the amnity, for all those collateral securities went to protect the surety, who could never be damnified till they had been dis posed of. It must be taken also (for it was not a fact to be proved, but to be Inferred as incident to the dealings of mankind) that the plaintiff entered into the bond upon the faith that these securities were given. But that was not the ease, owing to the omission of the grantee: and the question was, whether this omission was is operate to his prejudice, who was guilty of it. or to the prejudice of the surety, who had no power to prevent it ? Ili' Honour was of opinion, that the security failed upon the personal omission of, the grantee. and that the loss which followed upon that omission, must, therefore, fall upon him, and not upon the surety who had a right to suppose the assignment to have been complete. As to the question of the sort of relier to which the plaintiff' was entitled, his Honour deferred giving judgment till a future day ; only observing, that he was of opinion the surety had a right to re deem. Mr. St - GOEw said Mr. Capel was the assignee of White. The Vtce•CtlAxcat.t.oa-I'his is an embarrassing circum stance, and alters the case very materially as to the nature of the relief to be graniet Why did you not mention that before, Mr. Stirlen ? It might have changed the terms or the decree. Mr. Sunkitx said, he had SUCti confidence in the other points of his rase, that he did not think it worth while troubling his Honour upon that. The Court eat till italf.past•ere o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. GUILDHALL, SATURDAY, DEL. 17. This Court wss occupied the whole tiny in trying two Special Jury causes, each of which involved a long Inquiry into the vali dity of a contested Commission of Bankrupt, and one Common Jury cause of a similar nature. Neither of them possessed the slightest degree of public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. GulLottALL, ATURD/01. Dzc. 17. THORNTON V. HUNTER AND ANOTHER. This was an action for the use of a ship front this country to Rotterdam, and afterwards to' Singapore in India. The defence was that the charter party was under a contract, which was ahan. stoned by the captain, by his deviation front the prescribed course of voyage ; and that therefore the plaintiff was not the proper person to bring the action. The Lou ID CHIT,' JOSTICE left it to the Jury to say whether the charter -party had been abandoned or cot, and when a new voyage had began, and to find accordingis. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—the amount of dama ges to be referred. But on the question when the contract had been abandoned, they retired to consulr, as there was some difference of opinion. The Jury returned in half an hour, finding that the charter-party had been abandoned on the 14th of hepten)ber,lB23, and finding for the plaintiff after that time. LURE ♦ND ANOTHER t. NARROW ♦ND ANOTIIEtt. This was an action to recover the balance of a shipwright's at count. The defendant hail been advised by his broker to pay it rather than go into Court, as all shipwrights' bills were unreason able. (Laughter.) The LORD Cater JUSTICE applauded this advice, end the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for die balance. POLICE. GUILDHALL. A respectable-looking person, who gave his name Thomas Cray, WAS brought before Sir Charles Flower, Bart.. on Saturday, upon a charge ot fraud. The complainant, Mr. R. Westrup, a Suffolk miller, first met with the prisoner about the beginning of July, 1824, at the cele brated Coster'', counting-house in Staining-lane. Accompanying a master baker thither, who went about the discounting of a bill, he observed some samples of flour lying in Mr. Coster's office, and asked him if he was a buyer of that article. Mr. Coster replied that he was not, but he had a friend, a very rich and respectable man, who would buy a hundred sacks a week and pay the money down, and tkat if lie called upon him on the following day, his friend would be there. The miller thanked his stars for having met with such a customer, and went to Coster's punctually the neat morning, and was introduced to Mr. Gray, who represented that he I had a contract to supply Government with flour, approved of the, samples produced by the miller, and very speedily agreed to take his whole lot, of the value of about MR then lying in a vessel in the Thames, off the Custom-house. The complainant wrote an order for the delivery of the flour, and then Gray took the miller away with him in quest of money. The fist place they called at was the East India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, where Gray showed him the door of a counting-house, and begged him to present a bill of exchange just due, for sixty to seventy pounds, observing that it would look much better than if he (Gray) pre sented it himself. The miller went in, and a person who answered to the name Gray had desired to him ask for, but which name he has forgotten, said, " This is quite right, Sir, how will you have the cash ?" at the same time pulling out a drawer, containing • heap of sovereigns which he rattled about with bis hand. The miller said he would take sovereigns, and was immediately paid the amount of the bill, which, on quitting the office, he handed to Gray. They then called at some other house, on quitting which Gray said he had not been successful, and he doubted if he should beable to give any thing more that day than the amount received at the East India Chambers, which he paid to him on the spot however, said Gray, Mr. Coster owes me 3001. and we will go back and ask him to let me have 100/. The, accordingly returned to Staining-lanc. The question was put to Coster, who said he would have done it in a moment if he hail not had a heavy day himself, and the miller was then told lie must wait until 12 o'clock next day, when lie might rely upon having the balance. In the mean time the delivery order was duly presented, and the flour transhipped. On the following day the complainant went to Staining-lane at the appointed hour, and in a short time Gray came running in, and exclaimed, lie had never seen the like ; he could get no money, but he had a bill for 1001. drawn upon a house as good as the Bank of England, which the miller might take if lie pleased. The com plainant objected, on the ground that theirs was to be a ready money transaction, and besides he knew nothing of the parties. Gray and Coster, however, so commended the goodness of the bill, that he was at length persuaded to receive it, This bill had nearly two months to run, and when it became due, the acceptors. Messrs. Wm. Bond and Co. East and West India agents, at the East and West India Chambers, the return was" no orders left—no such firm known." Neither was the drawer, Gray, to be found. About a week after this transaction the witness again called at Coster's, and saw Gray, whom he pressed to give him cash for the bill. Gray asked hint if he had any more flour in the ri ver , an d being told that he expected some in a day or two, said if he would let him have eighty or a hundred sacks more, he would pro duce the cash for them immediately, and also give him WV. in money for the bill. NYhen the flour arrived the miller repaired to Coster's, and asked Gray if he could do what he had proposed ! " 0 ! yes," replied Gray, " eighty or • hundred sacks will just fulfil my contract, and then I shall receive all the money for the quarter's delivery, and should he able to pay you 1.000/. if I owed it to you." Mr. Cotter confirmed this assertion. The bargain was struck, and the next morning was appointed for its fulfilment; and when the miller reached Staining-lane, he found • pony and chaise standing before the door, and Mr. Coster and Mr. Gray were busy within, fitting themselves with new hats out of a number that were there. The miller fitted one, upon which Coster observed that he seemed in want of a new hat. lie told them his old one must de a little longer. ". Mr. Gray." said Coster, " you ought I to give the gentleman one." "Oh !" said Gray, very politely, " he is quite welcome to any one of them if he will accept it as a present," and the miller expressed his thankfulness, and selected ' one. " You are going to ride out in Mr. Gray's gig with him." whispered Custer in his ear, and then Gray said, "Come, Mr. W. you and I will ride out sod get your money," and away they went, nearly to Vauxhall-brid ge , M r . G ra y ca lli ng nt severa l house, in the way, as he supposed, to receive money. They dined at an inn, on their return home, where Gray waited a con siderable time, as he said, in expectation that a gentleman would call with some money. No gentleman, however, came, they re turned to Staining-lane, and the miller was desired to call again to. morrow, as Mr. Gray had not suc,:eeded in collecting the money. The witness called again three or four times on the following day, but no Mr. Gray appeared: and on the next day Crater said still that he had not seen Mr. Gray, but advised him to go and wait at some inn in Holborn, which Mr. G. frequented, and there waif no doubt he would meet with him in the course of the day. Tne miller accordingly passed two days at the said inn, but wi;h no better success, and then inquiring again in Staining_ late, he was told by Coster that he had not seen Gray once since he (the witness) had. The miller then called at Gray's lodging, in Lisle -street, Leicester.square, but lie was never to be found there. The next visit he paid to Staining-lane, he refused to leave the house till lie should meet with Gray, and after waiting two hours, in came the gentleman, and he (Gray) and Coster, and the witness repaired to a tavern, where it was settled that the parties should meet again in Staining-lane, on the following morning, and the miller should receive all that was due to him. The next day, the miller went to Coster's, but no Gray came, and after repeating his calls in Staining-lane, a great many times, C otter at length told him that he supposed witness would never get a farthing. Ile never met wkh Gray again, until, from private information, he caused him to be apprehended at Islington, on Friday last. Sir CHAS. FLOWER thought the fist inquiry should he, whether such a firm as Wm. Band and Co. had ever held a counting-house in the chambers, because, if it had not, the charge against the pH. soner would become one of serious magnitude. Mr. Miller said, they did not charge the prisoner with uttering a fictitious acceptance. Their charge was— Sir CHARLES—I will hear nothing more till lam satisfied that there was such a firm at the Chambers. Let the prisoner stand re manded till Tuesday. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. DARING ATTEMPT AT RC:01111SAT ANDMURDER.—On Sa turday, in consequence of the information g i ven at t hi s O ff i ce, b y Mr. Brookes, the anatomist, and a pupil of filename of Thompson, a young man of the name of Aloe Coombe', residing at No. 22, Gar lisle-place, Lambeth, was brought before IL M. DYER, Esq., on suspicion of being the person who was found concealed an Mr. Brookes's house, with intent to commit burglary. Mr. Brookes deposed, that in consequence of having but one servant in his house in Blenheim.etreet, and she being rather el. derly and infirm, he always made it a constant practice to examine his house himself previous to his retiring to rest. On Thursday night, just before his going to bed, he looked behind the curtains' in his drawing-room, under the tables, and at length, On looking below the sofa, he discovered a person lying there. On looking a second time, he saw the prisoner's face, and then recollected that he had formerly lived with him. The prisoner, on observing him look the second time, jumped out; a struggle ensued, during which the prisoner attempted to place his hand upon Mr. Brookes's mouth, who repeatedly called out "Murder ! " Finally the pri. Ironer ran down stairs, and, having unfastened the door, made his escape. Mr. Brookes afterwards found that the prisoner had left' behind him an old hat and a pair of shoes. Valentine, the officer. deposed that lie apprehended the prisoner on Friday night at ttis lodgings, when he denied all knowledge of the transaction; he had, however, tried the hat and shoes on the prisoner, and they fitted him. The old maid servant deposed, that on hearing her master crying out " Murder ! " she ran into the hall, where site saw the prisoner and her master rolling over each other. Mr. Styles deposed that he heard the cry of " Murder ! " and saw a person run out of Dr. Brookes's house, without a hat, and he bad no doubt whatever that the prisoner was the person. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was at home on Thurs day night, but he could not bring any positive proof, as he had a key to let himself in by, and had therefore no occasion to disturb any one. He said that about nine o'clock he was looking into the windows of various shops, for a bill for spotter. Mr. DYER observed that it was a most serious charge, and he should remand film till Wednesday, to give him an opportunity, it possible, of proving his innocence. A Dm itessrsto Cast.—A young matried woman, who ap. peered almost famished, was brotsght up, charged by her landlord, Mr. Bailey, with having robbed a bed of a quantity of feathers. Bailey stated that the prisoner and her husband, some weeks since, had taken a furnished room of him, at 4s. lid. a week. For two or three weeks he received his rent, but after that period he could get none. On Monday evening lie sent his wife up to them to ask for the money; on coming down she observed that the bed was nearly emptied of the feathers. On being taxed with the theft the prisoner promised to redeem them, but this she had failed to do, and he now, therefore, charged her with robbing her lodgings. A female,who had purchased the feathers, owed that the prison. er had brought them to her, and representing herself to be in great distress, she was induced to purchase them. Mr.DY n—W hat have you to say to the charge, young woman? The prisoner faintly articulated, Nothing, Sir. Mr. DYER—Thor I must commit you till next Wednesday. The gaoler was proceeding to take her from the bar, when the constable stated that o n h er b e i ng ta k en i nto custody she burst into tears, and declared that hunger had induced her to commit the of fence. as she had not tasted food for five days previously. " Good God !" exclaimed the worthy Magistrate, " Is it pos slide that the poor woman's delicacy has prevented her informing me of such a circumstance?" The husband now stepped forward: he exhibited tin equally wretched appearance to that of his wire, and stated that he h a d given the prosecutor twenty.eight duplicates as security for the rest, and what they had pledged, ; and he could as sure his Worship the; often, for two or three days at a time, neither of them bad toted bit of food. Mr. DYER begged the prosecutor to retire and endeavour to ar. range the business, as he should be very loth, under the c:tci.ru. stances, to commit the poor woman. The parties then withdrew, and after some time they retorts', and the prosecutor stated that he would forego the charge. g , :be husband had promised to pay as soon as he could get into work, The female who had bought the feathers at the same tuna ogi ged to restore them. MARYLEBONE. itivErrstvt ROBBERY BY ♦ REIVANT.--OR Saturday tw o women, of the names of Anne Conroy and Elizabeth Hickey, wee brought up for examination before Air. RAWLlssoir, the former evening the te o charged with robbing Airs. Hunter, of Charles street, Al : Hospital, of a great quantity of property, and the latter with bete g an accessory after the fact. From the evidence it appeared that Conroy, a few days sinc e , fr . cd co n u e r t pa a n Y y with tome othe: tered the service of Mrs. Hunter. being recommended with a go od character by a woman living in Castie.etrect-mea s . On Tutelar lass she gave warning, and on that evening disappeared aith fe w . teen silver spoons, some jewellery, and nearly the entire wsniroke of Al rs.H miter, and that of a young lady at present living:oh Mrs. H., sonic silk left for approval by Mr. A llison, of Regent.street, p an ri d so le le v r e a ra w l e a r i e d a en pp d r i e il h e e i n lk de d d resses.. They W O er n:i in ' women, in a house in Little Qucbec.street, in a state of intoxication_ drinking tea with a hackney coachman, who had been (kiti ng t h ee , about town all day. Conroy was dressed in an entire suit of Ter, elegant silk. She denied knowing any thing of Mrs. Hunter, and attempted to fling some duplicates into the fire, which, however, the officer secured. They were found to correspond with other paw of Mrs. Hunter's things, and in a trunk in the room was the greeter part of the stolen property. The officer ascertaining that Hi c k ey had been in her company all the day, searched hey, and found a duplicate of some articles of ladies' dress, which she said was he• own property. Upon the pawnbroker's producing it at the office. it turn.d out to belong to Airs. liunter. Both prisoners declined for the present saying any thing, ak a were remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. The Magistrates of this office have for several weelu past be en engaged in the investigarion of a case agent importance to pas s e s connected with the silk trade. The following is a summary of fir lams, as they appeared in the course of no less than eleven ex am ,. nations, which have taken place before Mr. Benett and 31r. Osborne:— In the month of July a journeyman weaver, named Jur a Lowgoet, applied for work to Mr. Daniel Walters, a silk ma. =rectum, of Wilsonitreet, Finsbury, who, after the usual M. quiries as to character, delivered to him materials for making up, wards of 100 yards of grog de Naples. The work not harms been returned, Mr. Walters, about the middle of September, began loin. quire about it of the person by whom Longuet bad been recommeedeet to him, but in the mean time the latter had changed his residence. On the Ist of November, however, the person of whom Mr. Wei s tern had been inquiring met Longuet, who told him that hit place had been broken open and the whole of his work stolen. 11, other desired him to tell his story to his employer, Mr. Walters, t. whose house he then led him. Mr. Walters, and Mr. Smart, an other manufacturer from whom Longuet had obtained a quantit of shag, then gave information of the circumstance to Gooding a conductor of the Bow-street patrol, who aftetwards discovered II remnant of the silk in a loom in the possession of a person named Sigonce, in Booth -street, Spitaltields, who said he had been employed on it by another journeyman, named Padbury ; and the latter, on being questioned, said he had received it from a man named Robson. Sigonce, Padbury, and a brother of Robson, were then brought before the Magistrate foe examination. The harness and reed used in the manufacture, the rtmnait of silk, and a roller, the whole of which had been found in Sigonce's possession, were produced, and Mr. Walters iden. tided the harness and real as those which he had delirered to Longuet, whose daughter also identified the roller having been stolen (as she said) from her father's premises or. the night of the robbery. Longuet, however, declared that none o. those articles had ever been in his possession. The circumstance appeared so unfavourable to Longuet that he was ordered into= Cody, and remanded with the other prisoners, and subsequendy 31r Walters produced the maker o f t h e h arness and the reed, whi positively swore that he bad made the articles for Longu hadet bth. orders of Mr. Walters. Robson, to whom the articlesbet. traced, contrived to elude the vigilance of the officers, an I after sever examinations, his brot her, S igonce andPadbury,were discharged, bu Longuct was still d e t a i ne d on susp i c i on of the felony. His story o f th • robbery was, that on Monday the 31st of October he and his family went out to spend the evening, and returning about ten o'clock, h found that his door, which he had left properly fastened, had been opened, and the property stolen ; that he apprised the watchman o. the robbery, and the following day informed Mr. Walters of i Gleed, an offieer,was sent is examine the premises, and he reporte that he found no marks of violence on the door. Longue' • then remanded, and at other examinations his daughter gave a si milar account of the robbery; and a watchman was subaamenti produced, who said that Longuet did apply to him on the nigh stated, saying that his place had been robbed. Longuet was th discharged of the felony, but detained for embezzling the silk und the Act 17 Geo. 111. e. 56, but of that charge also be was afterward relieved and discharged out of custody. On Wednesday last Gooding brought before Mr. Twyford an. Mr. Betiett, Thomas Robaow, w h o , on being ask e d t o account h his poseession of the articles produ ced, said he had bought them a person named Longue. Ile was then remanded, a n d placed the bar on Saturday, with James Longuet, who had been nal apprehended. Robson then said that he b..ught the property ( one Edward Longuet, not the prisoner (of whom he disclaim( any knowledge) about ten months since. Mr. Walters proved, that up to the 2.lth of June he had been • partnership with his brother Samuel, and that the harness in quc tion was delivered by the maker on the 12th of August, mark, • with his name only. Robson said he could produce a bill of parcels for the sena also witnesses who had seen it iu his possession previously to I: time stated. He was therefore remanded, but Longuet was again discharge'. LAMBETH-STREET. female e T w E a M s P b T ro E u D gh S t tr u l;:l at f j O tt e h rti o lt u y se las w t a chl r o e u t se ch . e w d h l ere ook: had been lodged on the preceding evering, charged with bevy attempted to commit suicide. Adams, a constable of that part: stated that she had been taken into custody by the watches, stationed near Limehouse church, who fortun a t e ly perceived h on the parapets of the Britannia-bridge, on the Reunt'acanal, whence she was about to precipitate herself, when be hurried tr• and by taking her into custody prevented the accomplishment . her desperate purpose. On her coming in she appeared in t most distressing. state of mind, which, with some difficulty, succeeded in calming. After he had done so, he interrogated h as to the causes which could have led to her rase attempt, when following was the poor woman's story :---She had, she said, et. a long endurance of the most barbarous treatment on the part her husband, a Waterman, plying at Blackwell, been deserted t him, and was in consequence obliged to apply to the parish Poplar for relief for herself and her two children, one of why was a cripple. That relief was granted, but in such a manner tl irs denial would have been a comparative mercy. She and h. children were needlessly separated, for while the latter was receiv. into the workhouse at Poplar, she was transmittal to the far house at Islington, and never, notwithstanding her repeated telt tat ions, allowed to see her children, or ascertain how they wt She also complained bitterly of the treatment she received at t: farm.hoase, in common with its other unfortunate inmates. The wretched woman, during the relation of her =lanais: story, was suffused in tears. and S wick edness irD. LVnteLses. herww outaattfetenriptp,ocionmtinLnted s of the parochial offi cers i n separat i ng parent and child, and direr that an order should be Issued for her immediate admission into: workhouse at Poplar. tofro l n ie g r ly th on e i t os he r con opr d l i i . t A coachman to Mr. Westley Bigot, of licrne Vi near Elstree, was killed in a boxing-snatch with a man of 14 name of IVilloughby, a sawyer, on IVednesday. in a ter.so field, near Brockley-hill. They quarrelled the preceding night Colnt!, and they fought three quarters of an hour. Thal icesit was killed by a fall. MARRIED. On the lath inst. at Wouston, near Winchester, the Hon. ltev. Arthur Philip Perceval, youngest son of Lend Arden, Charlotte Anne, eldest daughter of the, Hon. and Rel. Augool Deorge Legge, Chancellor of Winchester. On the 15th inst. at Chippenharn, Cambridgeshire, Jr Sidney Tharp, Esq. eldest son of John Tharp, Esq. of penham Park, to Anna Maria, daughter of the latelsjor.ht neral Gent, and sister of George W. Clew, Esq. of Moyns Essex. _ On the 15th inst. in St. Mary's Church, Bothwick, Tye a Farrar, Esq. of Gloucester-place, New-road, to Mary, doughty' the late Samuel Hartley, Esq. of Widcombe-crescent. Bath. On the 17th inst. at St. George's, Bloomsbury, John Jolt fourth son of Dr. Coinder, to Louisa, youngest daughter of I Rev. Philip Basset, both of Genera. in Switzerland. On the Bth inst. at East Orinstead, In the county of Susses, Rev. Joshua Stratton, M. A. of New College, Minor Caw i Canterbury Cathedral, aed Vicar of Holston, Kent, to SuotsrA youngest daughter of the late Mr. W. Head, of the above place DIED. Lately, at Maidford, Northamptonshire, the Rev. Rein. White, M.A. Rector of that Parish, Vicar of Uphaven, and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. On the I.sth instant, is Upper Wimpole-street, Mrs. Edwa Calvert. On the 9th inst. Joseph Neville Fry, Esq. of Loughborough, the 81st year of his age. On the 11th instsnt, at Mile-end, in her 82d year. Ham Catherine, widow of the late Samuel Lloyd, Esq. of Ilsttersi rise, Surrey. On the 14th inst. at his house, Tooting-common, Jonathan son, Esq. one of the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House. - - - - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY Morning, 47 rnM. after u 1 Evening, 15 min. after 9• _— Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W.CAELToI 181, Strand, and published by R. Cauxox, same Plae4. RJ . M :# • ass • le l 2