The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-21 00:00:00

t , O Li that 044 y. I never said that I was nephew to the Lend 1 Naym, and would play the deuce with the landlord of the Sulam. 1 pesbably did say that I would report the house to the Lord Mayor. believing that he was the proper Magistrate to apply to. I might have said in a joke that I was a Fellow of Brasecose. To my knowledge, 1 never said that I was worth li! Ail. miyear ; but I will not sw ear one way or the other. I was patiently sober before I went to the Alderman. I was not very amok istoeloated when I left the Saloon I did not drive at full Fah" to Holborn. I did not pot the watch and book on the table Sal the Woo. before I retired with Mary Ann, and beg of the land lord to take care of it fur me. I might have given the primness as unfitation to ()*ford, fur then I should have been glad to have seen Ginn there or anywhere else. The prisoner said they would sleep at 'hellos. I don't know what motive they could have for that, without it miaow 1 supposed at the time, to make me believe they wise gala with me to Oxford. When I stated the lists of my *iamb to the prisoners, it was returned to me. I had a small paper pu.rcri in my hand when 1 wee ringing the bell at the Old Bell, which I dropped ; it was picked up by some one, and taken care of, and again returned to me. I was at the Bell Inn ring. tug three quarters of an hour. 1 paid the bill at the Saloon so one pound country notes. out of my pocket. I do not know whether it was the landlord or waiter whom I paid ; I could nut distinguish one from the other. The notes were all fives nod tens in my pocket-book. I never said I had sovereigns there. I might, when spnakirg of my loss at the Compter, heve said my snowy consisted of mans and sovereigns, but I do not know that I did. I don't think that I pulled down the board at the Bell Inn. 1 believe we were taken into custody for the riot in the street, not toe taking down the board. The younger prisoner had nit °ppm. vanity of giving the book to his father, or throwing it away, at built:hell. On anteing at the trampler I sot in an outer mom, by the fife, and went to sleep foe an bout end a half; (luring that time he could not have retired to get 'tied If the pocket-hook. 1 Mr. l'artirtitten spouted by as lndbiadon antis head. to confirm that, when Mt. Aliey said, ''• Bit I ray he eould."l We did not go to' Guilelhsa till put eleven o'clock. I repeat I did not know the meat of the tatieege ; the constable said It was for hi ing disorderly. 1 airier saw the board that bad bees pulled down, at Guildhall or the Compeer. We walked about in the Justice.room till Alder enuTlwan "arrived. The elder prisoner was not then with us; he anentled to give evidence for his son voluntarily. I again say shot I mem stated my lose was 344‘. Robert Evans-1 stn 4 watchman of St. Andrew's, Holborn. 1 eaw them parties. The prosecutor was a little elevated; lie said Ise was going to the Saloon. I took the younger prisoner and pro secutor so the wateithousa. I heard prosecutor say he had lost his wiacit. Whew they Overall in the coach Mr. Druid gave him the a am& Hoiry Hogthre—l am a watchman of Pt. Andrew's parish, and went te she Osnipter with these parties. Druid told prosecutor not to mike kintself mossy, as they Mew the number of the coach. rthiawished his friend Captain Duncan was there. i' . ilisesfoed, the Clerk to the Magistrates at Ouildhall, pro. e muurtinatimi of Mephitic:* taken by himself. Ile stated that the din 'prisoner had deposed there as ton, follows :—". I, Fr in ix lii`Mmtough, of Earl's Court.lase, Kensing late a Captain IM army, in the Duke of Cumberland's regiment , have known the prisoner })raid for about a year." The witness, said that he had am heard Waver make any complaint about loosing his watch. The miaow miaow denied all knowledge of the pocket-book. Ile eramissedied, sad it was found on him. , haniuol Fogg warn.—By settee of Alderman Thompson, I method Dru 4 and found two pocket-books on his person ; one of she books was Matted to the motheator, who swore that was the one that contained Mu potcs the night before. thmunuidge, a watchman, confirmed the testimony of the *thew watchman. WilibtaiKirktry iiworn-1 drive a hackney chariot, No. 732. I took up three gsmiemen at the Saloon, Piccadilly, at three o'clock in the toonlog. I rods behind, and Mr. W drove. The tabor gentlemen, I believe, got inside. I drove to the Old Hell, Holborn, and so going away in about ten minutes, I was called algamn to heck to es. &dom. IS Mr. Weaver said he had lost his mock. Druid ks • few minutes stsvelt to Weaver mid I was dis charged. On coming oat of the Saloon, I ISVl ' Weaver with a pocket-book in MB band, that hs tiled to get into his pocket. William Poker moduesd the popes panspl that had been dropped n thabora Wass prosecutor. It opotabel a shirt, neckcloth, and mom* othea Nibs thims. Me. Attlee admitted thus the priming was father and son. Tins Learned Gentleman submitted to the Court whether the eider primer had been properly indicted as m asownorial agent; he ought to hese been indicted, if at all, as a receiver. Mr. Alley also ormsedsd that the Indictment with regard to the sou ea* in. samples', inasmuch sa the robbery was committed hi Middlemen and tree Mal took Flom before a London Jury. However, the Corr:onto hcryant overruled both this objections t sad the MINS , Plieeeer wo told that that was the thee If he had say thing to °Abe la his aerentlre--Tb• prisoner thee at scone length commented on the evidences, mid the conduct of the prosecutor. With regard to the ptaltstsbook, he declared that when be had beard the prosecotor aptik. of It, he had (begotten that be had it about him. • Illa had taken the watch and the pocket-book to take' care of ktr.Msl4 sthd esleiboly protested that there were no notes in the book whin hoc/- mm. 4 it. It was necessary for him to account for his Rising the name of Jaws, Newland-street: it arose from his pecuniary on. barmasmans, which rendered it necessary for him not to go by his tont sonic Indeed he had been detained foe debt since he had bomb prison, which was a mooed therm He disclaimed having reJsravha properly with any Intention to steal it; and in conclusion , urew.histself upon the juries of the Jury, solemnly declaring his trancenco. TM older prisoner was then called on for his defence, when he :puke nearly as follows 1".31y ".31y Lad, and Gentleman of the Jury—Strong is my inno- 'fence, and with all those feelings in my bosom which an English. Isis ought to cherish, I shall occupy your attention with a very few *marks ; and in the first place, I think it right to account for ! soy not contradicting the name assumed by my son. I considered Limas inertly involved ins watch-hour tnosection, and should have been sorry that his real name hail gone forth to the detriment of bus family ; bat, front the too/twin that then: was a question of my owning or disowning him, I acknowledged I was the father; for 1 am net ashamed of my son; I glary la him. Almost is the cradle he was the protect of the immortal Lord Nelson ; and had he not I bona deprived by daub of hie patronage, lie might have been a star in his profession ; se It is, he served his cottony with the us. save credit to himself. It may appear strange that I should hare ham in such a circle as the Koval Salem ; chance brought me tare. and that catioaity which has made me paint divers scenes in the drama of life, induced me to follow my researches. Had I then known what 1 now do, I certainly should not have made one of the assembly. We fell in with the prosecutor (Mr. Weaver) there; something was said of the Ilertnii en hosulos, and my porn cm was toe proud of mentioning what he conceived a tadmec'a merit, sad aid that I was Cho author of that work. I had request. rdiiins not to give my name in a place like this. lilv.Weaver began with a falsehood, fix which lie as so Di:totems. He stated te the girls of the town in his company, that we were very old acquaint ances of his, sad engaged us to join In taking wine with him. XV RA respect to the name of Duncan which wu given to nue. 1 ssitild, Defttleriten of the Jury, account for it moat satisfactorily. 1 have a right to bear it ; but your time is too precious to be in. elided upon on this 'abject, and it is --holly irrelevant front the gyestaiin before you. A kind of mutual takinr a liking tit, the ionsequentes of the sympathies excited by wine, took place amongst as ; and when 51r.Weaver stated himself to be a member et lhammem College. (lifted, and the nephewd the Lord Mayor, I, who had been cducbted at Oriel College, Oxford, considered myself In este and riepectahle company : it was tint so. Were I POI Olaool here as a pnsoner, I could fully sorrobosete every pert we the evidence of Ulf son as to the depositing the watch aril ;mei ket.book in his halide. Situated as 1 ani, I abstain fnmi all re. mark. Considering myself, ea I do, as very little connected with tor inn auction, I see but one attempt bearing upon me. namely, thst in Holborn toy son and I were four or five doors firm the pro secutor, and that we might have concerted together, or hay; made smutt transfer. What ! at four or five doors distance, with broad day•light upon any sad the broad inquiring eye of the wakirg guar. amine of the night ? My bon ham been prevented from reading a li-tter tent from Shrewsbury, giving the moral character of the prosecutor. I may perhaps, however, lientlemen of the Jury, he pentanes! to tell you its substance. It goes to prove that he is pro. verbiallya liar—that his evidence cannot he trusted on oath—anti that ha hashoto held up to public view for creche in a =Use at I ixtbed, otter which he prosecuted the Editors of the Paper for a libel, and received one shilling damages. Falsehood and cruelty hare been his charamerlr.ics, and he has tried to use them on the present mu. born. Owndemen of the Jury, I appeal to the eye of the great AU. elm nod AU-seeing, to the Souther of Ileum whose influence the peufeeuter has twice felt, foe when premed in his first examination to soosent for the property which he peet.inied to poocsa, he fainted away., and when prevaricating again he fainted a second time. eloatlemsn of the Jury, I throw my honour and reputation into your mesas, and Mote of one who is dearer to me than myself, in full confidence of your justice and feeling.' Mr. Aster, for the defence, then callrit__. likernsid Rpm, • tumkey of the Compter— I saw the prosecutor at the °payees. on the AM ow 30th June. He said than that he was a member of Arsamene College. Ile she said that he was a rasa of property, I think worth LOW/. a year. lie also said that kw was nephew to the lord Mayor. Ile said that be bad lust AIM Mosta and sovereigns. Ur. William Strange sworn—l am a wine merchant at Abing. dear, and know the prosecutor, and In my opinion he is a Tail OD needs in the habit of fabricating falsehoods, that I do not think that he is to be believed upon his Oath. Gratuatunined by 31r. C•111111070X—The prmecient is a lbow.dvaper at Abingdon, in one of the principal streets there. That must certainly he considered a respectahle situation, and yet .1 mold not believe hint en his oath. ii - - four witnesses to the chancrous eithe prisoners were called, who epthe of th eir honour and integrity in high terms. The CON now Sreete•wr, in his Ramming up, blegcsl of the Jag so give their serious attention to this cane, as It was a very seriosse etwage minium the primness. IS was for them to Ink at eathe points of the rase, and take all the probabilities of it into their enjoin corniilontion. The Learned Counsel for the defence bed misni tiro obiecnano, hot he had overruled them. 'flue lint applied to the elder primness; and Mr. Alley had vmtended that lst enght4o hive been indicted no an areemmy, and not as a pian /pal That he could not see; fur if be was a participator in the Wain at all, he mui.t have ham 'so as a principal. for he must Lave been present at the time it Ina committed ; sod therefore he waver-guilty, in that view of the question, as the.prisomy, whine Wed wok the property. With regard to the Cannel's objection for the younger reasoner, he haul °emoted it, on thegmund that if• rob. Wiry was committed in onecounty,and earned so auother,the law cup_ pond it to be TOM mitred In the letter place,and the prisoun might be tthel i that county. Having noticed them objections, he would weer prooredto read evertheevidence..Che [domed (ommsn Sergeant themjneapithiated the whole of the evident , , sad. is concluent. the Jury well to consider how it bas on the piamers, and ob. k I' server', that it was for them to say whether both Of tither of the prisoners were guilty ; but they could not Lind the elder prisone r guilty without first being convinced of the guilt of Druid. The .Jury desired to retire. They were nut of Court above half an hour. On coining back they returned a verdict of Not Guilty against both prisoners. The COMBION SEanwAliT, after the verdict was returned, said that he had great doubt whether the money Wm ever In the pocket-hook. The htisinem of these Sessions having concluded at about two o'clock yesterday, The REcoann a, at half-past three, prneeeded to pats sentence Oa the prisoners who had been convicted at them. The following received sentence of Heath. viz.:— Richard Torkington, for forgery ; Charles West, for house-break ing ; James Shiads, fur ditto ; John Jane , f oe hone -stealing ; Edward Cooke, for stealing in a dwelling.house ; Philip Smith, for ditto ; John Fuller, for ditto ; Henry he Hoy, for ditto ; Charles Inglebert, for ditto ; Thomas W atts, for I se-breaking Joseph Finch, for stealing in a dwelling.house ; Thomas Chant bee', for horse -breaking; and William Finset, fur ditto. Ten were sentenced to be transported during their natural lives ; one for fourteen years; forty-four for seven years; and thirty-eight were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction and Newgate, three of whom were or dered to be privately whipped. William Ramaden Robinson's sentence was respited until the next Sessions. Michael John O'Connor, convicted of publishing blasphemous libels, was sentenced to six months' improsonnient in the House of Correction. . . . MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, rt:LSVAY, JULY 20. - CASE OF MR. ROBERT (MURIA Y. On the Chairman (F. CODIST, Esq.) corning into Court this morning, Mr. Maule the Solicitor to the Treasury, held a long private conversation with him relative to the case of Mr. Robert Gourley, who was brotight from the House of Correction to make an application for his discharge. (hi his entering the Court, Mr. Gourley handed a paper "to the Chainitan, who read it, and addressing Mr. Gourley , said, This' paper, like the one before presented to me, is of no avail. The Coen have no cognizance of what has taken place. You were aim- rried under the warrant of a Magistrate, and the Court cannot do 1 anything unless you make an application to be discharged on the ' ground that no person appears against you." Mr. BULLARD then said, that if the application were made then he was prepared to oppose it. Mr. Gourlay—ls there a prosecutor here now ? The Cki Al IIIIAN—No, we have only ti, Lonimitment. Mr. Gourley (to Mr. Bulhind)--Clu whose part du you appear, Sir ? 1 Mr. Rocca/Ire—On the part of the Crown. Mr. Gourlay—Of the Secretary of State, I suppose? Mr. lioncaND—Yes, I bad my brief from Mr. 3laule, the So- 1 licitor to the Treasury. I attend to see that the provisions of the Acts 39 and 40 Geo. 111. cap. 94, see. 3, are complied a ith. Mr. Richards, the Clerk of the Court, then read the clause, which enacted that no persons committed by a Magistrate on the ground of insanity should be discharged until they put in good and ruthcient bail. The CHAIRMAN—The Court will, when you apply fur it, have power to take your bail. Mr. Gourley—l am ready to take my trial now. The CHAIRMAN—If no one appears you are entitled to your discharge, on putting in good bail. Your cimintitencnt I consider is in the nature of an execution, and you are not entitled to your discharge on a general gaol delivery as a matter of course, but you must put in bail. Mr. Gourley—l am not of that opinion, but submit to your , superior judgment; I have staid the time, and I do not see how bail can now b.: required ; my honour is cruelly at stake, and I am anxious to have a public trial, and set the matter at rent ; I have been Lutist cruelly and illegally treated. The ChAiRMAN (to Mr. Bolland)—What counts do you in. tend to take? Mr. Bot.ca•D—l have but one course to adopt. Th•Cumanax—l would recommend Mr. Gourley to go before a Judge, when he would be immediately discharged, if the Judge thought the warrant illegal. Alr. Gourley—l should be establishing a wrong precedent, if I were to consent to put in bail now. The CHAIRMAN—Under the Actor Parliament, I don't think I can discharge you without. Mr. flourlay-1 have cruelly suffered, and am ready to suffer further pusithaseet, rather than the rights of the public should be compromised by me. What amount of bail will be required? I ask it manly as a matter of curiosity. Titc CHAIR M•N—I should not ask very heavy bail. As you only flak hem curiosity. I don't feel disposed to mention any amount; It will be time enough when your bail are in attend ance Mr. C. Pinta-les advised Mr. Charley to consent to put in bail for the sake of his family and friends. 4 ' Mr. Gourlay—No, toy mind is made up upon the subject; hissisree s I hate no objection to re-consider the nutter; I do not like being_ considered insane; let them bring me to a fair trial. (To Mr. llollandi—ilea the Secretary of State any intention to become a prosecutor ? Mr. BOLLAND—No, I only attend to ace the provisions of the Act complied with. The CHAIRMAN—YOU are only kept in custody until you find good bail. I shall take moderate bail, if it is offered. You are pro cycled against upon a statute. Mr. Ouurlay in great agitation ) —. l want a fair trial. I differ with you all in op inion ; I difler with you entirely. I will not yield. lam ready to go back to the place I came titan. The CHAIRMAN—I have nothing to do with it; I can't inter. fere. You are committed under a statute, and you must comply with the tetras of it before you can be discharged. I will take your bail, and that is all I can do. 311. Gourley. —Let ma see the Act. The Act was then handed to Mr. Gourley, who said none of the clauses in it would apply to him. Mr. Cr swoon then, in addressing Mr. Gourley, said, that a 3lagierate ought nut to commit a person to prison unless be was fully satisfied, from the evidence brought before him, that lie was insane. Mr. ()outlay— If this Act is enforced, ro man is safe for a mo ment; and if poor, he has nu means of obtaining redress fur any outrages that may be inflicted tea hint. It rests with a Magistrate to commit say person he pleases, and make insanity the excuse for it. It is the most monstrous proceeding I ever heard of. The CHAIRMAN—As you have asked what bail will be requires!, it is but fair to tell you. I shall be satisfied with yourself in 2901. and two sureties in MK eack. If you hare any friends who will enter into that security, you may be immediately discharged ; or, as this is th e last day of the Seasious, you can make the application on the adounintent day. Mr. °outlay—lt is not probable I shall ask anybody. I am determined to weather it out. Ile than bowed to the I :hairman, and left the Court in custody of au °Ricer, to return to the House of Correction. SUIIIIEY SESSIONS, TUESDAY, JULY 2J. A Mr. William Wilson was indicted at the instance oldie county of Surrey for a contempt of an order issued and signed by four 11a:is:rates, whereby he, the detenilant, was ordered to refund the soot of MU. cut of the sum which he had received from a persigi of the name of lietrge Burnett, father of a lad named Joseph Durrett. Mr. KAVE undressed the Jury, and state] that a lad named Joseph Burnett hail been apprenuced to the defendant, and had re. ceived from his father the aunt of ?AU fur the purpose of teaching hint the trade of chymist and druggist; instead, however, of so doing, he ill-treated the lad : the consequence was, shut the de fendant had been taken before the Rend' of libigistrates, who gave an order that he should refund MM. out of the sum received. The moment this order was homed, the defendant thought proper to deeanip, after selling his busi•tests fur lit/ill. and letting his house at 1201. per annum. The ceder of the Magistrates was then put in and read, when Mr. Wots.l.Eit twit ea objection to the indictment, upon the graced that, in the elder or the Alagistmtes, the name •' C. D. (Jordon" 111411 inserted, and not Charles David Gordon, as set forth la thiamin:meat. C H AIIILDI AN held that the objection was good, and therefore acquitted the defendant, at the same time recommending him to pay the motley ordered by the Magistrates. lle humiliate', paid the money, and Id the Court. . ACCIDIENT ON THE THANES—()O TUrtAlly afternoon three young lads, apparently about fifteen years of age, who had hired a boat for the aftcriaion's excursion, met with an accident which had nearly proved fatal to the whole party. When opposite the Penitentiary wane difference arose between them, and one, ranted James Ilarris, in the act of aiming a blow at his compa nion lost his balance and fell overboard. The other two, one his brother, rushing to hie assistance, overbalanced the boat, and thus all three must hare inevitably perished, had not a waterman front the opposite shore pushed off a boat to their aavistance, and. tided by a party in a pleasure-boat, which had by that time nnised at the spot, he succeeded in rescuing the half-drowned sufferers front a watery grave. One of them, whom we understand to be an ap prentice to a linen•dropme is Oxford-strect, had sunk twice, and was caught by the hair of his bold, just as he was sinking a thirst time, by a lady on board the pleasure-boat, who was so overjoyed in the consciousness of having been the providential means of site bi the life of a ft:low-creature, that after ejaculating " Ilad• thank thee !" she tainted away in the arms of her friends. The three lads were act ontpanicd home by the watennasi in a hackney conch. CAUtiON TllCAKTELL—Yestertlair morning, about 12 o'clock, a dreadtul accident occured at the Elephant and l'astle, threugh th•• negligence of a man named Joel Saunders, the pro.' prietur at what is termed a.tireenwich cart, i.e. a cart cliieay used on Ga. occasions to carry the purple to and fro. l'he ran was placed on the hackney coodi stand. close to the Elephant and Castle; the horse had on neitber bridle, halter. Ent in fact ailything about its head. or an guard over It. ley sane means or other it, took tnght. and proceeded oo as hard as it could towards the Ele_ phant and Castle. strewing the street as it went with fruit of every description, the fragments of fruit stalls that had thereby bean op- Net. At the above tavern stood a gentleman's horse and tilbury, guarded by a livery servant. whose toaster had gone in to take a I glass of wine: the furious animal which had thus started, made its way among the torches, and thoist the shaft of the vehicle upwards 01 sts incites, as llescribed by a I . :wrier, under the shoulder of the noble animal which stood in the tilbury. At this note it was seized by a number of men, or it would unavoidably have gime I through the tavern window. The injured horse was talon to a veletjuag7 "NMI immediately, who declared it not worth two. pence. Ice understood from. the uwaa t that he had given fifty guineas for it but a few days before. CITY' BUSINESS. A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall, for the I general despatch of public business. Anthony Brown, Esq. Alderman and P ishmorger, and John Key, Esq. Alderman and Stationer, Sheriffs elect, attended and executed the usual bond to take upon them the said oilier in due COWS!. The Inquest of the parish of St. Bride attended with a present. I mint of sundry ruinous and dangerous houses, and the Court directed the City Solicitor to take immediate measures far carrying the Act of Parliament into execution which relates to ruinous premises. The Chamberlain reported the surplus of the han' Fund fur the quarter ending the bth July iii , tant, and th e C rp Court thereupon directed him to take the usual measure. for the discharge of 11,b001. of the debt. Mr. Joseph Barrow Montegore was admitted one of the twelve Jew brokers. Sundry other persons were sworn, and others allowed to be ad• witted brokers. Messrs. Chapman, Jackson, Illy, Bete, Sandman, Thompson, Lyon, and Flower, were sworn rulers of the compaey of watermen and lightermen. The Court directed, as matter of convenience to the public, that the London prisoners at the Old Bailey Sessions should in future be tried in the evening, except in cases where the Judges may think proper to try them. The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev. H. Millington, Chaplain to the Right lion. the hard Mayor, for his very . excellent Sermon, preached at St. Paul s, on the first Sunday in Trinity Term. The Court directed the payment of several hills and adcatiats. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Dasaortre. SUlClDE.—Vemerday an inquest was held at the sign of the Sun, Gray's inn-lune, before Tamales Sr nutwo. Esq. Coroner, un the body of Mr. Wm. Risakbey, aged thirty. two, a master saddler lately residing in Gray's Innassne, who was the author of his own death under the following dreadful circumstances: — Richard Harwood, being sworn, deposed, that he lives at No. 22, King-street, Gulden-Num, anti had been in the employment , of the deceased for about a week as a joenispnan saddler, during which period he frequently heard the deceased complain of a giddiness in the had, and on one aceastiou he fell backwards , in the shop while witness was by his aide, sod hurt himself very mech. lln Saturday last, while witness wan at work in the shop, , be was alarmed by the cries of MIL Roakbey, who called out { that she was afraid her husband bad laid violent hands on him. ; self. Witness immediately proceeded to the yard. according to the directions of hie mistteas, and on going to the door of the water-closet he found it fastened, and the blood was flowing pro- Neely front under the door, which lie immediately broke open, sod , discovered the deceased with his throat cut in a must dreadful manner. His neckcloth was off', and lying near him was a clasp knife with three blades, covered with blood, as were likewise the decericti's clothes, hands, and the floor. The deceased was son- I table, and witness instantly sent fur a surgeon, who arrived, but although he used every etTart to save him, be expired soon after. Witness has no doubt but the deceased committed the act him self, being at the time afflicted in his mind. Mr. Mark Williams, surgeon, of 75, Gray's deposal that he had.attentled the deceased prior to his death, and conceived him to be deranged in his intellects. Ile frequently spoke to wit ness incoherently, and he thought it necessary to order sharp Mall/ to be placed out of his reacb. Witness was called to attend ; the deceased on Saturday last ; on his arrival at his house, he found him sitting on a chair in the yard, with his throat cut, the wind-pipe being completely severed, which seemed to have been inflicted by. a clasp knife, lying by his side. Witness rendered every assistance, but the deceased died soon after his arrival ; had no doubt the deceased diet in eousequmice of the injury in the throat, slid that he committed the act himself, while labouring under menu' derangement. Mr. Solomon tiewney, of ?di, Bedford-row, corroborated the above evidence. The Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased cut his throat, being at the time in a state of mental derangement." A second Inquest was held before the same Coroner, at the sign of the Blue Posts, Aloninouth-street, St. Giles, on the body of David Jones. It appeared in the evidence, that the deceased on Saturday night last returned to his residence, apparently in perfect_ health, and conversed with his wife and family in the motet chesed semen i sad prior to his going to bed, ate a hearty supper; mid on them= day had eaten his meats with his Bud appetite. On going to bed his wife went to the cupboard, and wax-gutting some bread and butter for the deceased to carry with him on the following messing to his shop, when she heard a rattling In the deceased's throat ; oa pro ceeding to the bed-side she found him in a dying state , and soot foe a surgeon, but he died almost immediately of apoplexy. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God." A third Inquest was held at the sign of the Royal Standard, on thc body of Mary Lewin. Thomas Wise, surgeon, deposed, that on Saturday last, between two and three o'clock, he wars called on to attend the deceased, whom he found sitting on a chair in • dying state. lie attempted to bleed her, but it had no eat She died of apoplexy. Mts. Susannah Day, of No. 22, Adam-street, Seymoir-place, ; deposed, that on Saturday last, about two o'clock, while she was sitting at the parlour window, she observed the deceased walking along the street, apparently excessively fatigued, and fell down on the steps of the doer. Witness immediately opened the door, on which the deceased requested permission as have a seat In the pas sage, which wittiest grained her, sad sent foe a wren, who used every effort to se purism The deceased appmeed to be a poor woman, and resided - in the neighbourhood. Verdict--` , Died by the visitation of tied." • DlsaTaalOU DEATH. —Last eveaing an inquisition was taken before T. Hicca, Esq. at the Feathers public-house, Dean-street, Westminster, on the body of Jane Neale, who was supposed to have committed suicide. Joseph Mitchell, of Doekhead, Bermondsey, 'Merman, deposed, that last Saturday, about twelve o'clock, when he was loading a barge of sand in the river Thames, shove Vauxhall bridge, he hauled the body of the deceased up with his sand-net. She was dressed, and did nut appear to have been long drowned. lie did not see any mark of violence. Charles Neale, of header-street, Chelsea, deposed, the deceased was his sister. She was between seventeen and eighteen years of age, and wu servant to Mr. Cook, of llillbank, gardener. Yes. terday week he saw her for the last time. flee head was then much disuedered, which frequently occurred in warm weather. She said she had had medical advice the preceding week. Samuel Cook deposed, the deceased had ',ten his servant two months. She was a giddy, goodmatured girl, but rather flighty. She had been better lately. I never suffered her to dip water front the Thames for my use ; but I employ a man for that purpose. W. 11. Staple deposed, that the deceased was mimed from Mr. Cooke's on Wednesday maiming last. The deceased was on good terms with every one, as far as he knew. The Coroner said, as no evidence appeared how the deceased came into the water, the cmly verdict the Jury could find, under such circumstances, would be, that she was found drowned. It was probable she hi.d committed suicide; but of that fact there was no evidence. The Jury returned a verdict that she was " Found drowned." ANOTHER FATAL WAGER ON THE SERPENTINE RIVER. —An inquisition was taken yestuday afternoon before T. thous, Esq. at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of Wm. Eaton. James Parker deposed be was coachman to Mu. Combo, of He, Piccadilly; that no Sunday evening, between six and seven o'clock, he was in Hyde Park, near the Serpentine River, and saw the de ceased and another man bathing: they had followed him (witness) from Grosvenor mews ; he understood they were going to swim fur a wager ; considers they were both sober ; they swam at some distance, but endeavoured to cross each other ; when about half over the Serpentine, the deceased seemed behind ; he suddenly sank, and witness did not see him rise again. He then went away about his business. Thomas Holmes deposed,he was walking on the north side of the Serpentine, and saw the deccanod sod another person swinnuing ; they swain mar the middle of the river, the deceased was then about twelve yards b.litnil ; in abaft two minutes the deemed threw himself ono his back, and sunk once or twice ; the other man did not see it, but kept swimming . backwards. Witness considered the deceased in danger frau the t ime he turned gbe stripped and went in to his assistance, but be had Hun forth lass lieu. He swam to the spot and dived cur him, but could not find him. A Lost was brought as soon as possiblit, and he was found in about three-quieten of an hour. Witness afterwards assisted et the re. ceiring-house in attempting to ItStOte the deceased to animation, but in vain. John Gordon Smith, Esq. M.D. of Trevor-square, Brompton, saw a boat searching fuethe deceased ; he hastened to the Society's receiving -house, but found no one there ; the copper wps lighted, and in about ten minutes the deceased was brought in ; the ope rations were carried on under his direction, without the slightest prospect of success. The Humane Society's officers then came, and witness resigned the further care to them. Holmes, the last witness, was very littiSC and useful, as also was luard, a polite officer. Thomas lizard. a Bow street patrol, deposed, he was stationed in Hyde Park, to prevent bathing between eight o'clock in the morning and nine us the evening. Witness did not see the de ceased go into the water ; he was engaged at the other end of the river ; as soon as he i!eard of the deceased being in the water, he hastened out its the boat, and used every means to hod the body, 1 and at length succeeded by means of a net. The deceased had then been in the water chow three-getters of an hour. Wm. Simpson deposed, data on Sunday afternoon he met the de cemed at the Blue Post, in Grosvenor-street; they drank together, and then talked of swimming, and ultimata,/ laid a wager to swim across the Serpentine. Witness is a stranger to London, and did not know it was improper to bathe in such altuations. We swam about half way scrawl ; witness war then a-bead of deceased ; de ceased then turned and began swimming hack. Witness did the same, bat hail no idea of danger; when witness caste to the shore he heard of the deceased's situation, when a young man went in to help him. The Coroner said the witness must have known, hod it been only from the abundance of respectable people that would be found walking round the Serpentine at such an hour, that it was inde cent, if not illegal ; he however persisted it was most illegal, and bore only a slight diference itOill the fact of a wager in lighting, where a man was killed ; wagers laid fiir those dangerous purposes were highly improper, and Simpson might think he had very son. ruwly escaped punishment : besides, lie thought the Awes should be more tractable in the prevention of this pracuce, as Alb is the second death in less Gish la days. The Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." POLICE. HATTON-GA R DEN. BertGLARY AND ROBBERY —Joh% Ronifact. a respectable looking young nun, wax brought up in the custody of Fegan and Cadby, constables, charged with burglariously breaking into the stable of J. Rew, of Brunswick-square, Esq. and stealing there from a box-coat, value W., a pair of breeches, and other articles of wearing apparel, the property of Mr. Rew, but were for the use of his coachmen. The officers stated, that on hearing of the robbery they made diligent inquiry fur the stolen property amongst the neighbouring pawnbrokers and clothes ule-shops, and at length succeeded in finding them exposed for sale at an old clothes shop in Monmouth-1 street; and from the description they received of the person who sold them, they were iodueed to suspect the prisoner, who, after conside:able difficulty, they apprehended at two o'clock that morn ' Mg at a house In Plummer-street, City-road. 1 the coachman identified the clothes produced as his master's property, and what were stolen. The clothes &sternum identified the prisoner to be the man of !whom he bought them. 1 The prisoner declined making any defence, and he was fully committed to Nevrgate for trial. ! Thum: hallow was brought up, in the custody of Charles Hutch • legs, inspector of hawkers' and liars' licences, charged with ear tying a and hawking stoc ki ngs from house to house, without having a I cence. The prisoner, in defence, said that he had a licence, but that he unfortunately lost his pocket-book, in which it was; his name and • the number of his licence were in large, legible letters, on his pack (No. 11,726), !•greeshle to Act of Parliament, and by making in quiry at the Hawkers and Pedlars' Office it would be ascertained 1 that he had a licence. Hutchings said he had no doubt but he had a licence, but it was customary with such persons to hare their packs numbered, and lend their licence to others, in order to defraud the revenue; that the Act which he produced was peremptory, and the prisoner had Op right to hawk until he procured a fresh licence. The Magistrate referred to the Act, and convicted the prisoner in the penalty of IW. (nn mitigation being in his power), or in de fault to hr committed to the House of Correction. The prisoner, after a great deal of hesitation, paid the penalty, sod was discharged. 51ARLBOROUGH-STREET. • A person having something the appearance of • gentleman, who gave his name Theme: William Bev;Ile, was yesterday beought - from St. George's watchhouse, charged with a brutal and desperate assault. Elizabeth Hill, a female of fashionable appearance, stated, that she was returning from Vauxhall Gardens. between two and three o'clock that morning, walking with Mr. Rose, a gentleman now pregame; and as they passed along Piccadilly, near Park-lane, the defendant, who was walking the same way, came up, and in a most wanton manner shoved her off the pavement; and on her asking him what he did that for ? struck her a desperate blow on the eye, and knocked her down. Oa Mr. Ross interfering, he was knocked down also. The defendant acknowledged the assault on Mr. Rose, but de nied having struck the female. Mr. Cox RANT ordered the defendant to find bail for the assault or. Mr. Rose, which appeared to be a most unprovoked ene; and told Miss Hill that she might indict him at the same time. Emilie St. Ange, the female who has charged Mr. William Thurlow of robbing her of agi I watch, &c. attended yesterday I at this office, and entered into fresh recognizances to prosecute the case at the next September Sessions, she having been, in the first instance, bound over for the present Sessions: but the Grand Jury having broken up, no bill could be preferred, sad her recognisance' beentne void. _ _ MARY-LA-BONNE, ATTACKING AN ANNOTANCEJGST:-=Yelllerdly Mr. Thome' Shortland, butcher, of Norton-otreet, Mary-la-bonne, appeared on a summons, charging him with having wantonly and maliciously made an attack upon John . Reading, beadle, and a certain number of persons forming a lest jury, to prevent them destroying scales which had become forfeited. The charge was made under the 35th Geo.III. cap. 53. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and a justification of his conduct. Reading, the beadle, being sworn, stated that an the 25th of June he was attending the Annoyance Jury and Court Leet round his district; they -ailed at the defendant's shop and found him there ; they proceeded to examine the scales, and on applying the usual lest the scales were found to be very imperfect ; consequently the Taverns having taken the sense of the Jury, by their desire di mmed the 'Pimento break them, upon which the defendant, seizing ' , a voy large Imßle, held it out, and swore violently he would rip Letfirst Mat dared touch the scales. For the moment the appeared appalled and retreated, but the witness made the Manspe sod falai He then followed the Jury, the defendant mill Imenedng wish great violence; but on seeing him (tile witness) lam the shop, be put down the knife; the witness instantly re 'eased end grasped it, and took it away with hint. He acted under rhS dined°n of the Jury. Mr. Dowse, the Foreman of the Lem, confirmed this evidence, adding, that on a former occasion the defendant's weights had been ' found deficient and were destroyed; he hail experienced much lenity on other occasions. Mr. Gale e'en asked the defendant what lie had to offer in ex tenuation of this most serious charge, involving, as regarded him, conduct oldie most disgraceful kind. The defendant commenced by making use of same very coarse observations, as applying to the Jury, declaring they had rudely ' entered hiashop, sonic of their body being prejudiced, and deter mined to injure him, having on a former occasion destroyed his weights without properly going though the process of eta- mination. Mr. Dowse, the Foreman of the Jury, declared this was not the cam, and assured the Magierate the Jurors had no vindictive feel. logs; they could have no such feelings, being in situations of life far removed from the defendant, who was a very turbulent nian. Mr. GRIFFITH said he had no doubt of it; as was often the case, the defence aggravated the charge. The defendant, after some other remarks of a very vituperative kind, said he had certainly seized a knife, but not the one pro duced, to defend his property ; the scales were not incorrect, but the very reverse. Mr. Dowse said, the difference between each scale was nearly an ounee. The defendant called a witness, who said he was in the shop daring the time the jury was there; he had heard the defendant I say he did not care for the jury, his scales and weight, had only a few days before been examined land stamped at the Court office. At the time of examining the scales, one of them was covered with grease, and a large piece of fat was in the scale, which the jury would not allow him to remove. They behaved very improperly, and seemed to have an antipathy against Shortland ; one of them asked him if he had forged the stamps on his weights. The beadle rushed into the shop, and seizing a knife, exclaimed, " This is all we want, now we have you." The witness considered their con , duct like " men in office, and calculated to cause a breach of the P oem Several of the Jurors denied the language attributed to them &boat forging the stamps, and one of them hinted the witness was net in the shop at all. Mr. Onterte PI said, the defendant had not given any justifica tion of himself; it was manifest that his scales and weights were such that he could easily cheat with them, and he was to under stand that gentlemen who undertook the gratuitous and unpleasant office of Jurors were not to be obstructed in the exercise of a duty absolutely necessary for the protection of the public ; therefore for that otferice he would convict him in the penalty of forty shillings and costs. The defendant said he would not . pay it, and was locked up. The case was instituted by direction of the Jury. UNION-HALL. Cuaaok or ARSON.—Yesterday a man, named Andrew pew, was beought before R. J. eliambets, Esti. charged with having miliciously act tire to a house, situate No. 24, Salisbury-place, Bermondsey. Anne Walker stated, that she lives with her father and mother in the above house, and the prisoner lodged in the front garret. On Wednesday morning last the prisoner came down about nine o'clock, and asked her mother if the fire was at leisure. Her mother replied that it was. and desired hint to take his breakfast (which he usually did with the family). and bring down his sauce pan. lie went up stairs, and brought down his saucepan, into which he had his tea for breakfast put. In about a quarterof an hour after he had taken up his breakfast, he brought down a candle, and lighted , It., and took it up stairs; and about ten o'clock witness went out of the house, to shut the gate, when the next door neighbour asked her if the re was any fire up stain. She hurried up to the prisoner's apartment, and found it so full of smoke that she could not gut in. She then ran down stairs for the purpose of getting water, and call. ing for assistance, when several persons entered, who, by . their exertions, quenched the flames, which were rapidly communicating to the furniture. During this time the prisoner left the house. On t xamining the room, after the fire was pet out, she discovered that the prisoner had removed his Sunday clothes, and left nothing in the from but a bundle of rags. Ilex mother bad repeatedly given the prisoner notice to quit, ar.d he was to have left the lodging on Friday. She added, that the prisoner had frequently threatened to kill her mother, and witness has crone reasons to suspect the pri soner entertained malice ag.,inst her mother, for having ordered hint to leave the house. _ _ _ William Painter, a constable, of Bermondsey. stated, that he heard of the fire, and on going into the house. saw the door of the prisoner's room, which was much burnt. Ile did cot succeed in finding the prisoner until Saturday last, when he apprehended him, atter a desperate resistance. The prisoner said nothing in his defence. He was fully com mitted for trial. UTILITY OF SFARROWS.-Mr. Bradley shows that a pair of sparrows, during the time they have their young to feed, destroy, on an aversrte, every week, 3,360 caterpillars. This calculation lie founds upon actual observation. A serious accident happened on Alonday evening to John Stratford Best, Esq. son of Thomas Best, Esq. of Long's Hotel. When riding in the Park, his horse took fright, and ran away with him, though an excellent equestrian ; he endeavouted to ler.p him over the rails, but unfortunately the horse ran against them and fell backwards, whereby the collar-bone of the unfortunate gentleman was broken, and he was much bruistrl. Some gentlemen passing by at the time, recognising the young gentleman, took Into to his uncle's, Admiral Tollemaelie, in Piccadilly, when he was immediately attmded by vvcral eminent surgeons. He was insensible from the moment of the ac /I clan t until yesterday often:eon, when hops were mita raked of his recovery. SPORTING INTELLIGENCP. SPARRING.-INFOR3IATI9 TO THE SPORTING WORLD. The Windsor Cannon met a brave adversary in thefirns of Josh. Hudson lately, and defeated the John Bull fighter, who ~,,, pounds and ounces too heavy for fighting. It was Tutu Canasta% benefit yesterday, and it was gennally thought that he was not et . titled to one, being altogether unknown to the London ring, o .d fighting once only, where nine-tenths of the ring frequenters did not go. This feeling seemed to Lave operated against Cannot, a, the Court was thinly attended. The seta-to, as far as they o ak were good. Spencer and Curwin made a very good set-to, and hit away* faults. Redmond beat all the fine science of Teesdale away. Hetet:Tv / Id the right hand, and let loose with the left, until Teesdale kLappad next of kin to a brain fever. Burke, of Woolwich, and Locke, played at any thieg but isle The advanteges were give and take between good men. Reuben Martin mounted the stage in answer to we of these ray sensical challenges with which two of the Sunday papers shoved, It was a letter from Bayley, a Brim/alines. of Ilst. Reub en m id_ he would fight any man In the world of list:: bet It was no go. Cannon set-to with Crawley, and the latter did with him jest as he chose. It was so much one way, that, to use Mende:it phrase, fighting men are the worst of setters-to. l'anoon'a p a . fonnsnce was a disgrace to Josh. Huang. Harry Harmer, though with the loss of one ogle, and a blitle with the other, mount the stage, and challenged Camino for a hundred Love•reigna. Cannon wss on the stage, and said his backer desired that b, Ishould not fight again, but if he did enter the ring again, it shale be with Job!). Hudson.... . Jack i•nfialnexthad his mount upon the stage, rted addreweit the audience in nearly the following words Now here's a nay who has fought once, against a man in no coalition, talks almw t fighting for 500/. I'll put down a hundred sovereigns, and Nick either Langan or Josh. against him for 300 sovereigns." Cannon made no reply. It is considered that the Championship lies between Langan lid Ward. There are plenty of men can win with Cannon. MA Rll "E T.t. FISH MARKEMmsDAT, Attar Sib. Billingsgate Market was this morning abandrodyligi the various Fish in season ; but owing to the numerates families leaving town, the articles hung heavily on prices were consegi.ently much reductd, of which the f the average:— s. d. s. d. Turbots, each 2 0 to 10 0 DorerAbsrise)do. 10 U to 15 U Ihtto (small), do. U 0 to I 6 a. d. s. d Flounders, the 26 I 6to V Ylaic , the basket 4 0 to 11 Dabs, ditto - I •to bkatelcrimpt) per pott:td - •• to White Bait, per pint - • 1• to Perch, per pound 3 • to Eels, ditto 0 oto I Soles 0 0 to Lobsters, each 0 Vto I Crabs, ditto - 0 •to 2 Prawns, per lb. 2 6to 3 Sbritupts, per ga11.2 0 to 2 Salmon (9414, per pound O l 0 to Do. (inferior) do. 0 8 to 0 9 Severn Salmon - 3 6to 4 6 Salmon Grills, do. 0 6 to 0 8 Do. (inferior), do. 0 4 to 0 6 Trouts, best - U 6to 0 7 Live Whitings, the 16 - 2 0 w 7 8 Soles, per pair 1 oto 1 6 Haddocks,perdoz.6 oto 7 6 Do. Dino each 1 oto 1 4 (From the London New Poke fir rent.' COTTON.—'there have been several public oaka of Cotta during the last week, consisting of 6fiti bales, all in lood, 1163 Bourbons; good to fine, 10(1. a Itt:,(1. per lb. ; falr, 244. • Sig.; middling and ordinary, 84d . a 9ia., which sold on a par with ihr last Company's sale prices ; 2116 B owed and Alabama, good gar, 80. ; fair, WA. ; and middling, lid.: Ell good fair Orleans, Mc; and 64 goodi fair Berbice, 101 d. a Ibid. per lb.; the latter were taken in, and only a part of the American Cottons could foe bay. en, at a redaction of td. per lb. The dersiand by private etemsti has been principally for Brazil Cottons ; and about 600 boles Per. nams have been taken kr export. and XS foe home consumptioa, nn loper terms, vit., lOid a 100. per lb. in Mond • beside 16ifik there have been MO bales of other doicriptions sold, vit. Mt Ben g al.. Sid a 6d. ; 100 Surets, bid. a lid. ; and 250 Madras, 6fd. a Bid. LIVERPOOL, JULY 17. Our Cotton market has been very dullihi;Weeit,'ainithe Atai of all descriptions may be cot.sidered a shade lower. Of 11111$ bele East India brought forward by auction yesterdsy. there WOW oak sold 663 Surat'. bid. a fsl. for inferior and middling, and 311 Bengal at 31d. a 61d. for very ordinary to fair, being a decline d id. a *d. per lb. SUGAR—There was a very plentiful supply of new Sugars C market last week ; the buyers anticipated lower prices, but no re. duction was submitted to, and in consequence they purchased self small parcels. The supply of new Sugars at market confiners very r extensive, and the buyers. anticipating still lower prices, pardon: on a very limited scale. This forenoon the buyers looked vii re. terest to the two public sales, in the expectation that solos medal. tion is the prices would take place t the quantity taken _by pilessi contract this forenoon was, in consequence, inecnsiderablo; art was no alteration in the currency. The two public sales thialkee noon went off freely, without any alteration from she peeks. prices by private contract • Rd Mids. St. Lucia Super ham Sit dry brown, up to 635. for 'good quality ; 216 Mils Ran from 335. a flits. The prices may, in consequence, bantam be fully supported. The Relined market last week was entirely des. ed of low lumps; far the better qualities there was, in mesa, more demand, but no improvement in the q•Mus i doe a one plentiful, and were still pressed on the mar at low —316. es were 255. a 251.6 d. The few parcels of low Lumps marlin this forenoon are held about (kl. per cot. higher thanilhe last res. lied prices. Grocery goods continue very heavy at low MS... 3101amessteady, 235. a 23e. ed. COFFEE—The public sales last week were say eztemie, and notwithstanding the quantity brought forward, and the let hour each day at which they terminated, yet the demand esstiamd general and extensive, the biddings brisk, and the late mien as only fully supported, but, in several instances, higher Taxa inn obtained; St. Domingo sold extensively, Oh. a 81s. INDlOO.—The M India Company's sale of Indigo, 'Mick commenced on Tueedly . last, finished on Thursday. The atom ty, viz 2772 chests, censasted of 1946 chests Rengil, mostly goal and fine; 468 chests Madras, about two-thirds middling and on nary, and one-third good and fine ; and 3ffi chests of Oude, mad. vary ordinary. The sale commenced rather heavily, but finistri with Much spirit. Prices varied from last sale's to an advance a 4d. a 6d., and, in some instances, 9d. per lb. Aladraa, fine seal good qualities, nearly the same as last sale - middling and ore , nary Madras, about pd. per lb. lower. About Bahl chests Ain been bought in by the Propsietcrs, consisting of aboup3tWOuee 300 31adras, and 406 fine, good and good middling shin* cm Mies. The Company's 729 cants sold freely, being taxed mai , derably under their value. There were three sales of Sparsids Is digs on Friday ; two of them sold at full prices, the other newt, all withdrawn. There is little alteration to prices since the lab wile ; several parcels of the low quality taken in have since ben placed at sale prices, and one or two lots of fine have been disposal of at a small premium. BEM P, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand for Ulm continues very limited, and yellow candle Tallow may be send very heavy at 345. 3d. fur parcels here ; for arrival the prices or 1 shade lower ; August and September shipments, Mn. a 364.9 4 ; free on board, 29.—1 n Flax or Hemp there is little vanities; It latter for July and Atr o lubjaents °Fees at 331. lea. osowsss i sio, Ftae.—Between twelve and one o'clock yesterday sfr• noon a fire broke out in the liquor-vaults belonging to Mr. lush ley, of Upper Judd-place, St. Pancras, which caused much sla m to the neighbours. The speedy arrival of the engines, ands pie tiful supply of water, soon overcame the devouring elemmt. Is' not before much loss was sustained. Tae tire, se understrd• 10 caused by the porter sticking a lighted candle against the wall. aLI which, while he was absent, is suppesed to have fallen IV • hamper containing straw. Mr. Illaltasley had his premises se stroyed by fire when he lived in Featherstone-building*. BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. at PreatwoJd, the lads of the Wm. Charles Petre, of a son. 11 On the 10th inst. at Washing-plats, Bakes, the lady of Mount, Esq of a son. On the 15th inst. the Lady of E. O. Beprobead, Eup egos 1 " the 19th regiment, of a daughter. At Clapham Rise, the Lady of Charles Farebrother, Esq. di SOO. On Sunday last, at Dulwich, the Lady of Edward lodge * ' Esq of a daughter. On the 17th inst. in Gower-street, Mrs. Samuel Fled Par l a daughter. InARRIED. On Monday last, at Timm Cathedral, by the Hon. and Be' IV Bamford, Edward Barrington, Esq. of tte .Sth Dragoon lialfd• son of Sir Jonah Barrington, Judge of his Maje ty's Admiralty in Ireland, to Anna Ilanaeo, third daughter or Nom; sine Blake, of Berming.house, Couity Galway, Lsq. acd du' niece to 'Viscount Nectarine. On the 14th inst. az:Croydon. Surm, Frederick Jol:r. Boot: Esq. surgeon. Colomin-street, to lisaWia, eldest d a iightit late James Dickson, Zsq. of Croydon, anti flier:. to the late Us Parke, Esq. On the 19th inst. at Berries, Surrlk, Fnuicis Esq. second eon of Charles Francis, Csq. of Briley, to Elt - W :: " second daughter of G. W. B. Bohun, Esq. of Beetles. I On the 111th inst. at Asbted, in Surrey, Ruben Cerny' d ss lett,Esq. eldest son of James Scarlett. Esq. M.P. to Sams. fourdt daughter of the late George Smith, Esq. Chief Jour:* .* Mautitius. DIED. At Stamford, on the lith inst. in the 77th year of her age , Anna Maria Clarke. On the Bth inst. at her house in Brighton, Airel'r Chaco: r .' card daughter of the late Archibald iiraLt, of N. In Sunday, Henrietta, the wife of James WaJinare, Chapel-aweet, l'addington. On Sunday mottling last. at his house in Bromptonxtm' John Philip Heger, Loci. in the MI year of I:is age. (in Saturday last, at Knightsbridge, aged 21 years, 31iss Ann Itlackburn • MOH WATER THIS DAV AT LONDON BRIIR,I- Morning Stl min. after 8. A &TWO , ' 47 min. Prntetl at Tug int I TiSII PRESS Office, by J.W. 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