The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-05 00:00:00

away, sod on reCoeering went to s neighbour's 'Charles Giles. Mr. i'oossox-.-1 was housekeeper to Mr. Storey used to waist me. Ile had been with tee o 'clock in the afternoon till half-past Perhaps he had not gone mote then five roamer came home. Illy master was in liquor. s always kind to me, and I don't know how had been with me. Joseph Turnbull weal ' before. saw him unload it and take the e put the gun OICT the fireplace. whence If the gen had gone off. I think it would breast. When any head and shoulders were it was that my muter fired. Ile won taw he harm, and then he said. "She is•not dead murder, nor any thing like that, but I cried a made by the gun was not loud. Gill's not hear the notes of the gun. They Mid . what that was Ido not now remember. I nivtar shot at John Storey ; but 1 alletWseds ' said it was at ate that lie shot. I did silt You must say you heard the gun go of um with him till after we came from the Jas. never gave John Storey any of Air. Pratt's else belonging to him. CLET-1 did not tell my master that Turn. gua, but lie could not think it was loaded down to shoot at me. fellow-servant of G rcenwell, deposed, that after stable and comieg into the kitchen, he ~ but his master was then in bed. Ilannah me if I went oat for her to be shot at? about it, mid sbe said her master bad shot went away. BAILEY—The gun was generally kept on. . believe my master knew anything of what Turn. examined-1 left Mr. Pratt's house at half.past out 44* yards or, I beard the report of a gun. and knew nothing otwhat took place in the was often at the prisoner's house, when he home, as. - __ he was not. ..‘ Gill Liveo within 20 yards of Pratt'sPra's house, but heard - - Hannah' said thrt her master had shot Jolut II away, but on recovering said, " be bad me I valid have to say, that I hoard ths, • own, to which I said, I ',overheard it. 1 the case foe the prosecution dosed. . Justice Raes.se—la it any ease at all, Mr. Lash? The_ vt it is, that the prisoner did not know that There is every reason to suppose, that there straggling shots left in the gun by the man who ' shall proceed, if the Jury wish it ; but if you, th me, the prisoner must be acquitted. their concurrence with his Lordship, and the derailed. iIrICIOUS STABBING. (hgeshead, pitman, aged 17, was capitally ly stabbing W. Liddell, with latent to intu it grievous bodily harm. • the case. From the evidence adduced it sp lit of May last the prosecutor went into a great number of persons were assembled. and his party avoided the quarrel, but .ner and some of his own party had a dispute, !fight. A man of the name of Vining encouraged sad I said it was scandalous to do so; whereupon ad hi e % words. Robert Jobion then came in, and would do if any body touched his uncle Young. He struck at me, and hit me below the shoulder. I fell off. I went out after him, and said. " Ilubeacenan, I know you." So he stood and struck at me again in the left side, and penetrated my body. I fell, he over upon me, and when on the ground I received a wound in the neck. I found the prisoner was using something sharp ; that I was severely cut, when some persons came and took the prisoner off me. I was then very sick, and my neck bled a great deal. The wound was soon after dressed. I was off work for nine days, and was confined to my bed for • part of the time. In cromexamination by Mr. Content', it appeared that there' bad been some old quarrel between the uncle of the prisoner and Sin prosecutor and his brothers. and that on the day in question gritted, was luilyday) they bad all been drinkiog at several public. sod knew little of what they had been saying or doing. preNolkotor and his brother were "old bound men." and smog and the prisoner " new bound men," and ditlirenees often had taken place between them on that subject ; but the witness tositively denied having struck the prisoner before he bad used the sharp instrument, although he admitted that there had been a very general quarrel amongst the rest of the company. wliontight be enemy in number. His party were farther from their houses than that of the prisoner. • Several witnesses were called, who in a great depose imeohdosted go. story of the prosecutor, but a still greater numbtaillsll.ol Mbehalf of the prisoner, who told a very direrentetaq. Ina as abated all the quarreling to Liddell soil his friends. . .. n. •. Mr. Justice BAY LIT. in summing up the evidence telhitile they most be satisfied before they found the prissr, W detail had ensued from the wound inflicted kw guilty of murder. They most alto ostashoiloy was struck without any parresstics gest Is the pinoff him-, WU et to his master, Young ; foe If them am low Owed to --- •titd yet was offend to his master, the degree ervdesieseltip - -mod towards each other wookt Mimi the urines theensity of the slam" mike which this There was a reit dad ar anirradiCbliy ~1' the provocation, and k Amid be foe weigh it. The Jury weenie* All to rop er the array the prosecute, lima to J appear that there was nothiggilll4llMriill would induce them to decide hastily ups. was, however, the prorlfreeof the Jury to 1 he would leave it. a few mlnatea, and acquitted the pd.' .f discharged. ended to.day at six o'clock. WWI occupied during the day in hearing Chancery, which had not a particle o. ti .. . . . . Lloyd, hat Campb. OW Lord lialwilartit s = • • 1 141 Igh , of passbm dm who Is* S. _ ) a place lays set to bra' yet if ebel: a rkilor 1 ' throw open a passage, and neither roar by isnY dfahallei that he news to ponerve all Ms rights omit, nee , anima =twait, by paha, piehitios aia l=hpiolistaptiak, t? the mallet all dm 'wilily* fig SaidnednaPtiaa4o43 ll / 1.11817 :4 1 ) , r m :, beat le o, oilmold to ma it has dation% she by Mr. a l e i n l o intanvialessee that . may arias *Olll NO trownsetioa of las Mt of Parliament called for by this relos h aad ha maw& ow, ingenieusly,shat if it be loyal to dun a awn, it wows lfbewria be so to clean a c=to wad Ord* many other • Wilda tho aot of Par. r numerated as bet* of Width • mews seems tiros) kit to the porditilar kind of nuisance romp ;of b tiall . I ma of *pinion that it is one that it 'is MOdy loaning to liedlekitials living near it, and calculated to orlanaper the game health of the inhabit ants of the metropolis, and that, therefore, that this information pursues the obvious policy of the statute. But be that as may, ft seems to me that • Magistrate has nothing to do with the conic.' nience or the inconvenience remiltiog from the law. If the begis lamre has enacted an inconvenience, that is the only power which can remove it; and for Might:am to assume a power of dis pensing with particular swam, or part of a statute, to suit the convenience of parties, or to meet their own views of what is right, would be highly dangerou s. Baring adverted to these topics to satisfy the paid. that they have not been overlooked by me, I now come to what I consider to be the only questions before MO. By ill, 73th Goan', chap. 93, sec. 40, (being one of the Mary-le-bonne local acts), it is enacted, that the sole power of pitching, paving and repairing, cleansing and lighting the squares, streets, trleWs.l, alleys, passages and places within the said parish, and all the grounds or pavements belonging to the corner houses or stabler, walls, or void spaces of ground, or other pro. miles, and all new squares, streets, Isom. court-yards, mews" , It' within the limits aforesaid, shall, and the same is and are vested in the said vestrymen. By the 89th Oeo. 111, c. 29. s.l. (being the act under which this information is Ishii) it is enacted, that this act shall extend to all streets and public oboes which weretben paved, or which may be hereafter awed Tibbs the cities of London and Westminster, and other • amed, istehollai:y et :me the parish or St. Marysle. the hak mosim the same set, it is enacted, that ia ease , W .In this east Os vestry-men of se odfer limas having p it ...k: the coaddftif the la avethent . y mother dhotis, shall de. taniii4thett it will beams Public Place , or otheopiots within tinier "ve paidaderodbm district, should be Pm' and repaired, and k'gt in Womb by beano, o it should be ' lawful hellions to repair or pars mosa, wow pat thereof, and t that thermos, all such stream C. shall thencelbrth bet and be deemed to b• within the port )oriadietion of such Commis. stoners; and that an provisavas dila Am. 0 • 4 in po wers a n d Ml ' thorities of the Commissinotos, wed all powers an d di Fions of any local Art and if this Act altsll extend thereto. bein& as I conceive, th e l aw u p on th e su bj e ct, I apprehend where the Commissioners, vestrymen, ke: named in the Act, bow jurisdic tion, that of the magistrate follows of course, it being the dun of the latter to maintain and carry into effect the powers lis the former. It is in evidence before me, that the plow hi 110101i011 and every part of it is pitched, paved, repaired, cleansed, watched, and lightedly the parish, who exercise the same jurisdiction over it as over Oxford-street or Portnian-square, and the fact charged in the information, vie. that a quantity of dung was placed upon the carriage -way pavement by the defendant on the day therein men. netted, being admitted. and being of opinion that for the above rea sons Mansfield-mews is a public place within the meaning of the Act of Parliament, I feel myself bound to convict the defendant, which I do in the mitigated penalty of 49a... 110TTOW•GAIDEX, Ana. 4.—This clay Mr. Sergeant Sgt. tog 001 occupied for a considerable time in the investigation of a most desperate outrage committed on Tuesday evening law, at • house in White ilorseoalley, Clerkenwell , an obscure pbrioa, gene rally inhabited by chametera of the very worst description. Cornelius Sollieen, • stout athletic man, by trade a waterworn, was charged with violently beating and otherwise ill.treating • wo man, named Jane Harley, with whom he cohabited, whereby bow life is placed in imminent diihger. Susan Welch stated that on Tuesday night, between eight and nine o'clock, she had occasion to call on a person who lodges in the same house with the prisoner, in White florse.alley, and on con. ing downstairs she heard a woman shrieking " Murder I" and in a minute or two afterwards the prisoner'srootn.door opened, and he came out, dragging the woman, who passed as his wife (Jane Har ley), by the hair of her heath to the top of the stairs, when he tool her by the legs, and pulled her down the whole flight, her head sod body receiving heavy blows as she dropped from step to step ; to ma Sight he acted by her in the same manner. There were several Wow= audjossie boys collected, but knowing the extreme violence', the polober's temper, they all appeared afraid of inter faith" Wilma however went down a part of the steps leading to the all". whoa -obi saw Solite= deliberately take off his neck. chill. said tie it Waal the woman's throat, no doubt with the Meade" a( otaosibi her ! "Pitiless then called out " Mur der r Ist so Ms Mae to her assistance ; and prisoner then took up lftiree 4 ef a liWkw th eir, Mb which lie beat the woman Wesley about bad end wail all appearance of life had ceased to nat. pslwawka~ lw bi search if a constable; tam hut before'', primmer made off. The unfortunate oiiii sorban, oa bib • gar, was found extended on the hearth. stone, her heed ' coder the grate, bleeding copiously from the mown Ilia Sillik her lace quite black. On Thursday morning Sing witness seatelorpri in through Ray -street, Clerkenwelf, when she axed 01112 hat he had done ; " Oh, you villain," mid the witness, " murdered your wife; I will have you taken up for hi prisoner swore a dreedfal oath, that " if she spoke *wad at eocld murder her also." Mr. John, Campos, allgeoll, of No. 32, Cowcrosa-stmt, stated, that on i! L _li t am e owstog be was called to examine a woman at • haus is oraellFey, who w represented to him to be in a dyfitg owe: as tation was, indeed. but too jest, for he Me. CalPle) at =Jew was led to believe that the un fortunate wows had already tamed to exist ; the extremities were quite cold, aid be. pulsation was very languid. There was some warmth, borover, remaining about the region of the heart. and he advisable to open a vein in the arm, but no blood rot circulation being almost wholly suspended ; he then tvrieel the temporal artery, and with some difficulty succeeded in obraining • pretty fret flaw of' bloed, by which the patient seemed to experience relief, though from the nature of the injuries she had sustained, it was impossible that she could live even for twenty. four hours. There wipe no cuts or stabs on any part of the bed' s' but there were man: bruises and other marks of violence about her bead, neck, and shoulders. Mr. Sergeant Sexson—ln the event of immediate dissolution,l dr you fed yourself authorised; to say,.that those bruises would have produced such a vomit. Witness—Yee, Sir, most certainly. I have no doubt but that a concussion of the brain has taken place, and had she not been blooded. she could not have aurvired even so long. I should have recommended her removal to an hospital, but that her state would not permit, not that it could be of the slightest use, as recovery is altogether impossible. The constable. Ladesman, who apprehended the prisoner, septa tented him as a most desperate fellow, and stated, that he had been tried at the Ohl Bailey, not many years ago, upon a charge of the mine nature. He had been from home ever since the night ash" outrage. and they bed met with him merely by accident that morning, when they had great difficulty in securing him. The prisoner, with the greatest effrontery, denied the charge in toto ' and undertook to prove an alibi, which Mr. Sergeant Sellon desired him to reserve for another time, as at present, it could be of no avail whatever. Mr. Sergeant STI.Lorr then caked the surgeon, if he thought it possible to elicit any evidence from the woman herself. Mr. Cooper replied in the negative; she had, he mild, remaired in state of total insensibility. and he was certain never would be able to articulate a single ay:labia. The witnesses were then ordered to be in attendance at one o'clock tosmorrow, when the final result will probably be known, and the prisoner was put in close custody. RASUMED INQUEST ON NiLiftlEL COOK. the adjourned Arabella-row. 111M111•1•011kIMMINCi-1•11;•• • le- • • ' - • • . • I le- % : - • - 4 leers in .....:::.; M . ' -,..,.., .; . . . • 'butt, bet 1 faiwea away, 1 h t a , and the conversailds spo 1111 bouse—to the house of Chi he hest • be went a end I was eentlahfreitim seta) Cross..inamirted by Alt be Wed have . home togs nmibeek farledialings; Platt lathe Mew, and Scot he said 11. would call wok, W' ' me that day from three Jobs Jade aa/d, I took after the plaintiff% horses. I saw this eleven o'clock at sight. I hone COO away by Julia William.. I saw the berm when it was minutes before niy mute "rine* thefts' might; he was then very lame , and continued Before t h i s t i me I ts was e t se some time. he knew that Storey hit Clow-ettactileed by 31r. C. PHILLIPS—The horse was very using the ran the night bt lame ; It would have Dee,, cruet to bave rode him for a length of shot out. After that he time after. I won't swear, I did not ride him in the streets of my master took it down. Le • ea bard as I could the very day after. I know James '..eve shut me in the bre Pem•ber. Won't sweet that he did not remonstrate with me fbr my behind the wall, then it w fu rietts Tidier. had not done me any ha: Jabs Williams said. lam servant to Mrs. Trotter, who lets out yet." I did out shout lIIL gtep. The defendant hind one of her gigs on the day in question, a good deal. The noise r sad I. Wyllie direction, fetched the plaintilra hone to put in ft. people, next dour, did ni l'beimmikandegig came back late the nest night. end the defend- something about it, but a urges me b. to tab , down. 'He told ma to make the hone told (idle Ant m muter look okesal ahlreib • .1 toot him home. it sre recolleeted myself y , and s SUWON ffellatitriald. if awn Docklow. I know the defer dant ray to Charley Gills, '• Y mod Ai/ ilkidly. 'I saw MO, tad his wife, and his apprentice, at for I had no conversation Wines 41,1 tb•141114 of Me day on which th e hone was hired. tices's at Chester. I nor The rated ewe et what tune I was going home, and ob- money, nor any thing elsi Erse& bi mote over in Mrs. Trotter `a gig, with the By Mr. Justice BAYLI Patina' s . tbe from Leominster to Worcester is VI boll had unloaded the gu a t arses . .•. _ . ._ _ at the time he took it don Apigtirriread. I live at Leominster. and was returning Jonas Smith, the fellow hclitt *Om ft the coach. I saw the defendant on a petting the horse in the Lytham, is driving this horse in a gig ; two other felt the smell of powder, pianism*. ; km kept pace with the coach, though the was crying, and asked n rood watt*. . I said, I knew nothing a Cape in Richards wad, I live nem Leominster: 1 hair at her. Hannah thee wet peoid to be In tke plaintiff's shop when the defendant came to hire By Dlr. Justice Bay. she bone; I saw the horse on rte return, and I observed to the Mil loaded. Ido not believe wile 1 0 4 it. Morse has been more than six miles, for he is bell bail done. •.? eel op, wed lame of the off fore leg. John Storey examined rworad Well odd. lam a smith, but I practise es a farrier. 1 eleven, and whet about 4 examined the home; he was lame of both fore legs. I think that I did not return back, an arms Goat aumbdgue. house. James Rickets, another farder_, proved that the horse was pot Cross -mmined-1 we ..idtpsbis cam trig* very lame. This whiten considered the in- was at horse, and when hi down hill. He did not think Charles Gills—Lives a . to 'W 7 62 i t ill eeTot lY a i s c l„„erly. no report of a gun. Hat bt Mr. C. Peuxues—l gave the hone the re , Storey, and then fainted lasomeary. I wont tell what they were. to slot at h er." She midi ti ir ) bas tr i lirea him remedies, I should have had no report of a pus, to which , Mae the cue fa die in Rom .. ‘...1 7as an at Leominster. The defend- Mr. J %mice ;Larks r- iot Wu Whist T the a horse and gig to Worms- di/lenity 1 have about I t in a , nib 1 sajj tirCmildilkeip • and sex shillings for the hone the gun was leaded. Ti „n g: dens He rid filispolo id" Xt. LUTON, bemuse he had ware only a few sersgebn !welding a few miles, but had been obliged had cleaned it. I shall ; r e ir ia lie bi lai r i steet l itl about 1101111 business he did not know of Gentlemen, agree with au . . . The Jury declared the - ' VC: isslititmelt addreeled the Jury on the part of the defend- primmer was insutody ..du grimy owsterding with great force, that the lameness of the - tit s* itie mem *likely to have arisen from bad shoeing than bad Robert Jo lIIALII bson, of (Mt lathered for 'maliciously al Qua - thi3ury—You May ♦'very easily lame a horse by bard dm filth „ de him some RI Il t IP HOLT stated the • dai dr i t. Painsrts said he should show that the plaintiff's own peerett, that on the 21e servant was tidies very hard the day after, and that the horse ap. public-house, at which a peered to tread awe stew and fail lame directly; and that that At lint the prosecutor was the cause of his lanumeab shortly utter his brother 1 Another Atrar---Trisidiv i o a stone might lame a horse. atedebey **moot to fight. Trit.t. PAILLIP, was to see that be had one sensible man , , Uht. BA sa 1 laded with. a laugh.) e was convinced that when they heard 424911114,111.1 d hilt r the whole cow tireugh. they would be utiafied that the Injury u t h e would aoil arose horn the eetelAs pkintiff's own servant riding the horse fu. immediately struck et r timmoly Anal' hillabod as to the going to Worcester, a fair coin- and he mete off. I won peusatiOn hadinie allied fee it. I know yon." So he an Ms. Janke Buiksiotron--That is, you hires horse to 10 sir and penetrated my bud , militia atid you drive him thy, and then say that It is no breach of t h e groun d I receive d a the eohlrect. I was using something she darn* Jones said. TAM • glover. I went to Worcester with persons came and took th Ws had the plaintiff's hone. We went eleven and my neck bled a great likel l e zi a dan tr. • triad loop a trotting pace, but the horse would one dy I was off work for nine tams few weds and then walk. We then te tock l him tojnightsfor - part of the time. b ir ...t r o::-.1.-„,,,...,...,,,t,....n.,ie:150 , r00r„,,,,, the In cromexemination I bg e d been ev eo i m tor e o a l n d d qu i rt dart oner gp e i d the plaintiff 13s. for the journey ' , and that the plaintiff asked ids. which was batlyday)thr ! John Pemba said, I saw the servant of the plaintiff on the Sun- imases, and knew little day waning , _. be was riding this horse u hard as he could on the The prosecutor and his tared "mete O r roe•••^ltee after that , on the macadamised road . Young and the prisoner ' rlaiidli to isim. apt said if your master was behind you he would had taken place between itandfie yes tortding so bard , and he palled up. it W._ rathe r positively denied having' holm MIL _ . _. . shams iniamment. ilihne stir, Six • IPriaaw brow M .• _-\ tie ~~ is, you hire a horse to go six ', and then say that It is no breach of sail. lAD • glover. I went to Worcester with W. had the plaintiff's horse. il'e went eleven ••." p a trotting pace, but the ham would only „den walk. We then took him to linightsford 'is ware nine hours going the 26 miles to Worcester, as 'menet and walked. This witness also proved that the the plaintiff 13s. for the journey. and thst the I r the servant of the plaintiff on the Sun was • l this horse as hard as he could on the , after that, on the macadamised road. your master was behind you he would se band, and he palled up. it is ratbas illegitimate the NORTHERN CIRCUIT. DEAKAM ASSIZES,DvamAss, Am!. tbovel NTELLIGENCE. ICERY, TaLaSDAT, Auottsx 4. HABEAS CORPUS. tx TII F. 74ATTLIt OF truccritstsox, • HAITIRCPT. Lostrisute said, since yesterday he had looked into the Aet of Parliament, and also into almost all the cases that hail been cited in the course of the arguments, both in favour and against the application of the bankrupt for his discharge; and in the first pine his Lordship did not consider it at all material with respect to any judgment to be pronounced here, whether the Chief Justice was sigh• or wrong in issuing a warrant to take the bankrupt into custody, because, by whatever means the bankrupt was brought be. fore the Commiasioncr., the question before thin Court was, whe. then they had or had not aright to examine hint ; but upon looking into the Peecntl merlon of the Act, and into all the text books, the opinion or the Court was, that the Judge below hail done right, and that he was founded'ln point of law in whet he did. MANNING V. ROSE. Ha LORDSHIP said; in this Cl!IC it WA% agreed, in theyear 18 11, between the plaintiff ai+d defendant. that they should exchange West India DIGItI4, and that possession should be given and taken immediately. A ,rthla'iOrl was made of the estate+, anti it was considered that one of them was worth 4.0001. more than the other, which was to be paid by Instalments. The estates had been ex. changed. one of the instalment's paid, and the whole ought to have been paid in 1413, if na dispute had taken plate. Disputes. how. ever. took place. which led to the filing of a bill, upon which the present motion was, to have the remainder of the 4.000!. with' interest at six per cent. paid into Courts and the order of the Court now should be, that the mo.ley be paid into Court, to gether with four per cent. interest, without prejudice to the question whether, at the hearing of the cause, more interest ought to be paid. POLICE. R►wt.txtWY gave his decision on the queetii OD Saturday Imt, under the Paving Act. as dung outside the stable door. The worthy informed that Mr. 1109,2 U, the solicitor to ing his decision. informed that gentleman maid his opinion en paper, as it it was not might proceed as any higher authority he Rawlinson then read as follows : This is an infoitatatioa under the Goth sec. cap. 29 (commonli celled the :llctropolis Comae, KN. fur having, on the day the. certain public street and plan. called Mansfield-r.., parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, and within the jurisdiction Act, unlawfully csst and laid a quantity of dung on the co way pavement of the said mew, and the onl► questions before me are—tint, whether blanaikshl.inews is a public place within the meaning of the said Act; and, if so. secondly. whether the offence charged in the information bee been commixed. After the grnt pains and ability with which this case has been argued, especially hv dart haw. I thought it due to all parties to postpone my decision till I had taken time to review the arguments and the case referred eel of matter has been introduced into this ii;seussion I conceive, to points I hate nothing to do with. and of therefore to influence my decision. The case of so much relied on by 3lr. Law, has, I conceive, he lA-idol' at issue on thin information. Whether bit ease. nr their lessor, the Duke-of Portland, can time hereafter resume their rights, and expel the parish commissioners t im the spot in gumption, is a - nothing to tie with. All that I hare to inquire is. le time laid in the information, the parish commis , • the exercise of the powers vested in them by their ill as ►y this Act. A gnat reliance, too. hiss been • stipposol fact of Mansfield•mew not being a tho.• The fact, however, is the manse of that which has been The news in question is a thotouglifsre leading from wt te Hurley.street, though the part in question, defentlesit's Sabin are situate, blanches out of it, and ea But it Meru se n.e. that whether the place in thnrouibfere or not Is immaterial to the dispute. plans bight snotospolis. as (4i/en...moire, Pentgn• Stratford-place, and Duke.e.teet, V. estmlnater. which are thoroughfares, but to which the powers of ihisAct of Parlielnent invariably held to apply. In the case of the King e. . surgeon w,.... ....--is it vow opinion the, ..,e deceased ‘. - seised with the inflanamation in the bowels if be had not received the kick NV itness--Having not attended the deceased previous to the in. jury, I cannot say I write I was first celled in there was but little inflammation ; I must therefore give it as my opinion that the in. jury he received from the woman George was greatly, if not wholly, the cause of the inflammation, which terminated in death. By a Juror—ln the state of health the deceased was in, might not the kick have hared the whole moss of blood ? %Vanua—Mow certainly. The Coroner said. that if they gave a verdict of Manslaughter the woman George, the punishment. he had not a shadow go:.ralreuht, woull only extend to Imprisonment in the gaol of New. ;Anti the preset time till the commencement of the Sessions, thfloridence womb deficient, that the Grand Jury would almost y brow out the bill. - Jury. consisting of 24 persons, then made a division. when a majority of two was for the verdict of " Manslaughter," Nguema that verdict was carried. • r. &ELL, the Coroner, said, that let the decision of the Police It would, the woman, after he examination net Saturday viol ishibinlalighortgain„ . would be removed to Newgate, to await her Trel l at ill a l len bound over to appear at the Old Bailey, :and give evidence against doe Woman George. •••druPwArilmrtmrternres The new Catholic Chapel. a t Bradford was.openal on Wednesday; the ceremonies were very splendid and im posing. 71 - . - ki: C: Piltitett addresiod the J , ICIIII NOMentling with great f AM mots • llkdy to hem arism . °seat ths - Jury--Yon May Tery i• r. C . Patt.s.ras said he should • di rt servant was tidies vary hard the day peered to tread ems same and fall . was the PASS Of Din lemmas. Amelia Asear—Triodiv i os stn 'Div.-C. ?MILLI!, was to tadial with. to lough.) t was co the whole are theses. they would mites fawn the souk* plaintiff's a' rimardyeloalL Wasesd as to the go ; 'demotion had-Ilia naiad for it. t Ms. Justin Btquicrtran—That i milli.. &Wyatt dun him fifty, and 1 the COOtract. .oavorge lures mid. taro • glove Ws had the plaint' 3 "Zette c t i ts triad to go a trotting /4 testa foN_yerds and then walk. We beidge.. We wire mine hours going I • • wisfsimosetlygot ost and walked. TI ... Madam offered the plaintiff ids. ilairttiff asked ids. .John Pemba said, I saw the sent daY gaming ; Ise was riding this he pared streets of ;Amanita after ti , - build to trim, " L od said If your net heiluddlip yeti (building so hard, an elows hill. . ..it=tasiaell by Mr. Bassett Weediest said, I am a 1 Mk', sad ham ova since attended Mg lima WIN the time le questia or AG &Leis bp. iFfs is word. i woe aemis?oa. I *ma examine dl. mpliod. Ur- J idaaaosod mitamsed ...17 4 =m, in_ifs ni.oloa, a ele , dim pidailDsintigei • ASBAUI i ‘ Mitilr NINT• V. MO • 'Mu, 9 erypecit Pitaist stated that earnimis.and that this action was bro. m damages fee an assault ; but that now so imp* ao apology, and tl , pocket. This ems amt sallidedie, sad , t *a diamad rinebat was called. . ma as dimllima fam,Atalesiajadd. le dm= - Um* wrote irlisaip. Emplaindff IN lea Ilmaill, tho dolbaddi warp It was ram Seam bad followed on ' didie.laat pailsada their towards . th I illatils . maw pada (Mr. Vales), dlillgslimweilwrigeo person he so I Ate IL" Rid, la sot, the defendan 1 11111 i.. imia lammis ton, t rkes isida pais. he landlady of W.' Airs. BMTTOMOI. open • At this time the del wi.h his arms foli • 'whole evidence of 1 ......_.• • ' /BMX I. BERLE i NM Timms, applied to the bet , ff e iddiels oak and his • &maid that it should inonsiog. Oxvom I CROWN S • ' Wore Mr. Baron en ' ILICTINSIVE, Bt. vries. spd 11, noose lime liM/111N with I dew& pourdirermisms= l osis. a dm Owenby vis a am Ds. Taylor on it meths ofllatilmis sad a variety t ei co s n li ap ros. ga jteretylds . JR rota she evident d ma the hobos of a waft% ritztelisiefosd, wad MN bis deoarddem hvgasslift. i Flaabate • bad boa amitalsed, ' ohm smildal asser die pre labbier, ft ass peeved filadal=fellaidimmilbe: an %wee Isabela" s m SlL li r t ion lmar= i tteask ano *ld IA mitaami alb , ems afeaffs e""e llotoos -It dlif BO: -41Mik war dm lOW /MI by bi ersst.4llsmosila Ibefa MAU Vie .tpt hood mis hot Dr. for sel ve al :1 head upon than, wady the pregame be had lost The Meows Green paths a-maim 4 mildly kw on the change. The other two declined saying any Mr. Moron (JARROW rimmed up Who Jury found them all Guilty. Wit asderstood that the prisoner Vim lisfeeo. ' CHILD MU Asteat Josef was charged with 1 I child. 'l. Mr. Twits conducted the proses I 4 -defence. Two surgeons proved that it wa had ever been alive, and the Let myriad. .-............... NORTHERN ----elm.. • DL, HAIII ASSIZES,. CROWN ! Before Mr. Justit hailed Pratt, of Breunbeds, I fee aditadeig at Haaoah ()menial!, . Mom rimier her, or to do ha so pilamor plaided Not Ouilty, It aie lsamastaimil dr: case, and cal 1 lasseavall. who &raid I ! ' soma ao dos i lit Aped lot. %eV $ blase on hoesabork that alibt dims Lr servant, Joust Smith, that - blo hors of storey had visited me, and what dm to t..ke off his boom , bo asked which I denied. Mr. Pratt the led Owe, and went into tho back kits] ••.! seating him, he mud Ps .woold. ida Sheet the length of the jolt fan rat saying he would sham me, bat liter = olashilders over a &swam pot t I wileh some of the shot wee lodged. • IN deal ;" he then took the other would have my life. Upon this my s and my master jumped upend went i 111 1 41111111111111111111111h.._ % • ' : EWDOK C. BERKELEY, I iQ. i dem Tamircow applied to the Learned Judge to appoint a time , If e inibla ups, and his • Armed that it should come on at nine o'clock on monsiog. • OIEORD, WEDXZBOAT, AUG. 3. . I CROWN SIDE. • ' Before Mr. Baron dannow. .s' ILICTRNSIVE BURGLARY. vinisma. apd 11, Thoeso James, aged 24, and John SON Aim* with tweaking into the house of Mr. r. slaty watches, seventy-Ste paineirMnism=m, a &di foe sty r nun& ten shillings, Oriel" she Item Da Taylor , on the bank of Messrs. Rodenhain, andel& eltßicatindi, and a variety of jewellery articles, and other tna lt h arle b s i a s / isrei rers . dse evident dent the prosecutor. Mr. Spry. ear en the beninms of watchmaker in St. Petees.street, in :22.,41Flistifesi t and MN bis shim was broken open and theartidee hevemlien, and that a glass use, in which dig* • Wien amilakeed. was found in the garden of a mho sweldna near the premises. To connect the prison. I !deem ft woe peeved that the prisoner Green had I ebep on the night before, and that all Innirla g graidleena lurking about the street in which W s. ' WINS lathes** and span number of witnesses , Use ppm' Mina* MO prisoners to Worcester,, idlest 464, the am day. They were then taken i ilddi dlftU t med. sm. Om Aim woe Wombs threw away a roll of atedgrg-llMlR.eleienveld IRO Illetelbed and Brecon beaks, Pared , which l . weeliagfiled-of dm sous kg. by MN try, and MOW elter that he qprit dinesil .In Alga moll tolls. of sw. 'OM when lumlisatVoLtr. Tall,' a cum. um srashoutbs constable! 1404,41 p/ se Il ia from 1 zie.tin Mt enitchee demi be had upon thew, lII* the pressmor blistilisil as ems of those lost The prisoner Green pot it &written dame, which did not ma. ' mildly beaten the charge. The other two decbned saying any thing. Mr. Baron GARROW summed up the evidence. • The Jury found them all Guilty. We anderstood that the prisoner Greenlhee been tried several those Wen. CHILD MURDER. Asset Jaws was charged with the murder of bee illegitimate child. Mr. Twits conducted the prosecution, and Mr. CURWOOD the -defence. Two surgeons proved that it was uncertain whether the child I had cvcr been alive, and the Learned &Lana then directed an 1 —-- -- scarp Instrument, aunuogn by Mr. Rosatt.l.—ft werberely.light. ~ general quarrel amon_ get th At i =r4ataa maids lam a groom . I van '° mil I"" twenty in number. His par jab*, mid Weever since attended horses. I had frequently seen that of the prisoner. thilt home Were the time le question, but he always seemed ten- &anal witnesses were call 411' All She la lip. He I° troth wench pounds now, and Dett° the story of the prosecutor, woe sollo e 1 arra r=ammed him. on behalf of the prisoner, s e. eaplied. tribated all the quarreling to - =biloAo64°X laurel as the •Tideocet and told th° Mr. Jusdee AAT LIT, in .10=a, lil* ftlelao a clear breach of contract proved. said. they me „ he satisfied 1 the pidolDa s inerges lU. u. that if doith had ensued ft • ASSAULT. born guilty of murder. T i ' salli diENT. V. ROWELL, °ZVI% was struck without any pa •liet Sergioet Pstaitt stated that both these gentlouen were at- self of to his master, Votar 1111Wowtiould that this action was brought to recover a compensation him end yet wee °tierce' Sc a design Swam assault ; but that the plaintiff would be willing to which they stood toward! new so eiseepe do apology, and the can be had paid out or and take it (tom Out the r packet. indictment was framed. 'r 'Fhb imam acdtdethe, sad evidence as to the nature of Li Ms. Ilionsi Herbst was eel d. Be said. I know bob polka the Jury carefully to weigl one as Orlin seleessfeed, on the 11th et Jeneelibeut collect that the day after the le tht= - toemeeteeor them prietne. we wets it up, so that it would appea irlipaip. dm stledi awe is.. Ss* me =z e e Wale case which would 11 11116 ltd, delbsillins, atom test peso guilt of the prisoner. It wo am* It MN Tispeediaff tbe Isimeite of a bill. .Ide, and to their decision Set* bed rollowed on both sides, and after that the The Jury eoptaulted for I eahoJaot admit towards . the Ire-plate, and the plaintiff loner, who was immediately Olidlii•wOolliW VMS Mr. Vales), " You saw him throw the The criminal business end diallgollametioillia person he so spoke to, said " No, I did not grit" jbed, to bet s the defendant did nut throw the duet at The Nisi Prins Court w 11111116 . tehertoe lAdte perm an Issue. from the Court of I isentaton, the landlady of the ion, said, I beard the public interest in it. 1111• 6 JUTS. BUITOIHOR. open the door." I went, and Mr., LAW IN' ..... At this time the defendant was standing in the I _ • C eirmi p rn wi.h his arms folded. Thole evidence of the assault, the plaintiff was 1 1 ...... _ _ _ COURT OF CHANC. CROWN MP. to. A great dal c tifdiel* Before Mr. Justice B•I' LLT . which relate, Icc roll, of Breunbeds, turner, was capitally Indicted which ought nut i fro aliniiii at Haawah Green well, on the 3d of Amil last, why Lloyd v. Beal, so Mee mariler ha, or to do ha some grievous bodily harm. no reission to the oilemor pleaded Not °tatty, the psrties In tide Itbadeeetesed thl case, and called the preetwolrir. now cr at any tin man lirrieallralL who tleP,Wd that she was eamant to the pri. Public and parish tepees so the SiAlteil lot. hmis se rathe r .B. my nultor tame Point I nave 1 : 0 t 1 balm on bas.. that *Pt il2 tr', sad my fellow. whellter , et the ti servant, Junin Staid . talk hip horse. A yowls ova of tbe name !inljie. were in ill' of Storey had visited me, and when my maw camp Into the kit. local Act es well 1 ghee to take off has boots. Ito asked If Siam wan in the house, placed on the awl which I denied. Mr. Pratt the todt'the pa from aver the fire. eollthreve. The ft phew, and went into the bath hitallwo 4 0 leek lar ~__llhliq W l ' ll ° a° " mimed ' Di s meeting him, be stud Ite moald. Aso ail:. agog. 1 51 " lield-8 " . " " about the length of the gun ham ms 4 he . . wow the d e r on et t lisilha ha weald shoat rao, bat 'Amapa .y vv . ' j 4 60......1.4.,... sash ea over a femme pot t I tylwardi " ... hl sr thr laieh some of the shot wise lodged. • 3ty maw "..."' V' I=loo l6, Oil ma dead t" he then leek the ether end of the mid be, ell w•• 8004(40411 1 Weald have my life. Up on t hi s my f e ll ow . SEIM Mlle Is. ! todath 4ooo l ll ,_flom r.. : . and my master jumped upend w ent into b a d. J OIN het immai way have bees lava`"' Yesterday afternoon the adjourned Inquest on the above indivi- ••• dual met at the Goat, Arabella-row, Pimlico, before Mr. the Coroner. After the ItaTVIIII of the Jury were called over, the Coroner ad- dressed them, and said he hail- received a letter from .Me. Hegel- r day Me. side. the eminent s who stated, on his viewing the body of ion agitated before him IThe me a g e d ; -I gi f ou $6 in on *gaged &gotta be obis tp Ore I a in the right of laying any opinion ea to the actual um of the dies:a - lain o f the de- Magistrate.. on being ceased ; consequently die y were now in the same state as when they Mr. 42 anme , was wait. last adjourned. He would reed over the evidence, if any gentle- thal h: had e°"n°9 l- man did not quite remember it, and then the must consider their satisfactory to him he verdict, a s no further evidence would be brought before them. He thought proper. Mr. would give his individual opinion, which was, that front the eni. dencc they could not possibly think of bringing in a verdict of mur- . of the 67th Geo. 111. der, bur. as he was otopinton that the death of the deceased was Paving Act), against accelerated by the blow given by the woman George, he should ay therein named. in a consider the verdict at Manslaughter the most appropriate ; how- I endiehl - mews , in the ever, his opinion would not biaa them. jurisdiction of the said Mr. Watkins the surgeon was called and re-examined. 1 dung on the carriage. Coroner—ls it :out opinion that the deceased would hero been SPORTING INTELLIGENCL —....... TATTERsALL'S, Tat: MM?. ACC 4. A very shy attendance to-day, and the bolting proportionately slack I we have not therefore te note any altestion - In the odds. The departure of a great number of sporting turn for York, pre paratory to the August Meeting, which commences on Monday next, Is supposed to have occasioned so thin an attendance. ST. LICIEII. 3to 1 apt Maranon I ,11 to I apt Addy V to 1 'gat Alderman 24 to 1 apt Dauntless (taken) to I apt Ftedgautstlei 25 to I apt Whisker 113 to 1 apt Altisidora 25 to I apt Homer 16 to I apt Cleveland 130 to 1 apt Trinculo C to 5 Altisidors agat Cleveland (taken). LIFENPOOL, W ZDNEID•T Wtna, S. to S.S.W. with rain.—High-water 41 ro. p. I. Arrived the Worrell, Thomas, from Leghorn ; Commerce, Turner, from Charleston ; Mercury, —, from New York ; Har mony, —, and the Peru., from New Orleans; Leeds, Stoth dart, and Courier, Adam. from New York ; Mary. from Pernambuco; Excellent, —, from Macao ; Loyal Sam, Pere*, from Slorantram - ; lligginson, Wilding; and Gower, Pritchard, from Barbodoee; Industry, Labiston, from Montreal ; Integrity, Wilson, from •Richebucto; Ann, George. from Hamburgh ; Emulous,—, from New York; Courier, Hudson, from ditto; (iotfriett, —, from Griswold ; Armando, Hanawell. from St. Petmburgli ; John and Mary, —, from Mirimlchi ; Liddell, Liddell, from Paraiba; Eswomang, Dachake, from Memel; Mi nerva, Hugh, from 'Wexford; Hope, Greig, f rom Wicklow. 1 There Is a steady demand in our Cotton Motet, and prices im proving since last week. In the first three days of the week, about I 3600 bags have been sold. The Edward, from Charleston, sailed 26th June, In company with the Commerce, Turner, for Liverpool. On 4th July, in lat. 4b. 30. long. 54. 20. spoke the William Brown, from Liverpool. for Baltimore. On the 18th in lat. 51. long. 11. 14. spoke the Ceres from Bristol for Quebec. The Henry, Tuke, from Charleston, tailed 29th June • on the 1 15th July. In lat. 65. 27. long. 31. 30. spoke the Aurora, from Li verpool tor New York. The Indian, from Quebec, sailed Ist July. On the 3d, off Cape I Chats, spoke the Greenfield, from Dublin, for Quebec. On the 24th in Lit. 50. long. ro. spoke the Reiolutiot, from Liverpool, fur Portsmouth, N. H. On the 26th, off Cape Clear, spoke the St. George, tom Quebec. The Pl:ncess Charlotte, from Liiboo, sailed 9th July. On the 24th JulA in lat. 43. 37. long. 10. 16. saw die Washington, for Lisbon._ _ _ The Mentor, Wilson, from Liverpool, has arrived at New York. The Isabella Ilendeesorr, Stubs, from Liverpool, has arrived at New York. The Favotaite, 13/{jog, from Liverpool, has arrived at Charles ton. The Herald, Foreman, from Liverpool, has arrived at New York. - ----- The Orosenbo, Thompson, from Liverpool, has arrived at New York. The Paulin', Bartlet, from Liverpool, has arrived at New _ The Delaware, --, from Liverpool, has arrived it Phila delphia. 1 The Atlas, Adsen, from Liverpool, has arrived at Boston. EJST INDIA SHIPPING. Nis Maiosty's ship Andromache. Capt. Morison, has arrived off Portsmouth, having sailed from the Cape of Good Hope the 28th May. and from St. Helena the 15th June. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE. —Le Nantais, Notel. from Monte Video, the Bth May; Jcune Ernest, from Cayenne, the Bth May; the Sir Charles Price, Duncan, from Timor. the 12th May; the Java packet, Boyle. from Batavia; the Den Gebroeders, Ebeling, from Amsterdam, 18th May; the Mary Hope, Farmer, from Rao Janeiro, the 24th May ; the Amphitrite, from Holland, the 26th May ; and the Margaret, --, from London, the 28th May. SAILING VROM TILE CAPE. —The Arethusa. Haley, for Ma nilla, Bth May ; Ridleys, Blair, for St. Helena. 10th May ; Pyra- MU% Brodie, for London, 11th May; Ocean. Gardner, a whaling. 12th May ; Jeune Ernest, Neil, for Bourbon, 16th .May ; General Palmer, Truscott, for the Mauritius and Madras, 18th May ; Sir Charles Price, Duncan, for London, 19th May ; Le Nantais, Notel, for Bourbon, 22d May ; Elisabeth, for Lisbon, 26th May ; Luna, Knox, for London ; Mary Hope, Farmer, for New South M Wales, 27th May ; Lavinia, Brooks, was to sail from the Cape, for London, bth June. I ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA. .—The Dykalt, Schagar, frcm Batavia, Ist June; Morley, Holliday, from Bengal, 2nd June ; Mary • Hutton, from Rio Janeiro. nesz,reros TROIS ST. HICLENA.—The Georgina, Ford, for England, 29th May ; Dyksit, Schagar, for Rotterdam, sth June ; Velocity, Bertram, for the Cape, 6th June; sad the Burden, Pear eon, for Queliee, 14th June. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Atonal* 3. SNIPS EXTESED waans.—The Olive, James, from Wee ' ford ; Mary, Hackett, from Dublin • Queen Elisabeth, Attwoll, from Wexford; Intrepid, Quirk, f rom ditto; Commerce, Stiles, from Rott , rdszu ; Emilie, Kerckhove, from Bruges; Amity, Robinson, from Memel ; Betsey, Burrows, from Newhaven : Cottager, Combat, from Newfoundland; Commercial, Scott, from Petersbargli ; Vronw Anthonia, Maas, from Rotterdam; Vissety, IVildsclaut, from 'Wore= ; Providentia, Varwell, from Guern sey ; William, Pearson, from Memel ; Solerti, Abrabamsen, from Porsground ; Goede oop, Beerblock, from Bruges; Esperance. Van Oeyt, from Antwerp ; Brazil packet, Scarlet, from ditto; and Francis Freeling, Hart, from Ilaniturgh. ENTLRID Our w•nDs.--The Earl Bathurst, Pound, for Rotterdam; Dorothy, l'umbull. for Elsinore and Peten.burgh ; Oporto, Covey, for Figoeiras ; Rob Roy, Sine% for Elsinore and Petemburgh ; Gower, Tait, for Malaga; and Eliza, Vizor., far Madeira and Calcutta. CLIC•RED OUTWARDS wfwar.t.w AT GRATT.SEND.—The Juliana, Thiesen, fur Elsinore and Copenhagen ; Swift, Artis, for Malaga; and Crisis, Van Dyke; for New York. CLS•RINti OUTM•III36.—The Reliance, Nicholson, for Ham burgh Weasel, Simile, for Fillau, Koninsberg, Elaincur, and Elbing ; Caledonia, Lyell, for Quebec and Montreal ; Alexander, Rickman, tor Rostock ; Topas, Stoma, for Barbadocs and An. tigua ; Burlington, S!onelibust, for Elsinore and Peter-burgh : Jane, Bullock for Oporto; Angentein, Tuff, for Elsinore and Feteraburgh ; brie Johannes, Dahms, for Stettin; Eagle, Her ry, for Genoa and Leghorn ; Carl, Zacharias, for Elsinore and Darn. lie ; Meduse, Lobbing, for Antwerp; London, Gibbs, for Rotter dam ; Hogue, Tope, for Petersburgh Neva, Blake, fnr Me n•el ; Amity, Hughes, for Archangel ; Cossack, Frazer, for Mira. rniclii ; Royal Charlotte, Hay, for Archangel ; and London, Smith, for Quebec. --.410.--- FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH., AUG. 2.—Arrived the Mary, Quick, from Cork. Off the port, the Latona, Robinson, from Miramichi, sailed 19th June; on 24th June, in lat. 46, long. 35, spoke the Brunswick Castle, of Sunderland ; on the 26:h, in, lat. 45. long. 54, the George, of Shields; and on the let July, lat. 41, long. 49, the David, of Shields—all for Quebec. Sailed the Four Friends, Ro berts, for landau. Pe vat ou TR. AUG. 2.—Arrived the Wanderer, Waygood, from St. Andrew's, sailed 26th June. Cowes, Au.o. 3 —Arrived the William Smith, Bacon, from Alexandria, in 31 days. OR' the Wight, the Asprey, from Denterara; Enchanuess, Kellick, from °theater ; and the &met, Lithgow, from Havannah, in 49 days. PoaTsasouTes, A ca. 3.—Arrived his Majesty 's ship Andro mache, from the Cape of Good Hope, sailed 26th May, and from St. Helena 15th June; his Majesty's ship Hind, from the Meii. terranean, and is under quartutine. Sailed the Zephyr transport. for Leith, and transport B. for Chatham. Doves, Alia. 3.—A great number of foreign vessels, bound eastward, passed early this n.orning.—Seven p. to. A homeward. bound Ind:Luau is passing for the River. Dr.st, At:G. 3.—Sailed for the River, the Tropic, 13randford, from Barbadoes; New Thomas, Quincey, from Demerara; Hope, fronft the westward ; aud several others passed fur the River early this morning, names unknown. Arrived front the River and remain, the Crisis, Van Dyke.' for New York; Dove, , and Kenny, Kemp, for the South Seas. fiIIAVESEND., AUG. 3.—Arrived the Amity, Robinson. from 31emcl; his Majesty's ship Dotterel. —, front Belittle ; Francis Freeling, Hart, from Newburgh ; Enterprise, Logan, from Ben. coolen ; Ark, Rayne, (min Berbice; Providence, Harvey, front St. I Jam'', New Brunswick ; Duke of Bronte, Byers, trout Archangel; i Nestor. Lewis, front Quebec; Bayne, Stephens, from Madras; ! Hannah, Phillips, from Illiramiehi; Perseverance, Feeler from Norway; IVilliano Imahington, Sughrue_, frota Sc. Kitt's; Julius, Jackson, from ditto; Hope, Page, from Harlingen ; Sarah, Kopp from G renada . Sailed the Berbice, Wayth, for Malts; Britanni a , Sleeman, for Odessa • Nile, Baker, for Tenerifle; Marquis 1 Hastings, Ostler, for New South Wales ; Reliance, Nicholson, for Hamburgh; Enterprise (steam-vessel ), for Calcutta. Genoa, Jul.' . 23.—0 n the 21st inst. the Board of Health re. solved to remove the quarantine that had been imposed on alt vessels coming from Great Britain ; and the George and Thomas, Pratt, which arrived that day from London. was immediately admitted to fres pratique, as were the other British vessels then performing quarantine in the harbour; among them is the Duchess of Beau. fort, from Biistol, 'illicit sprung a leak three days after %ailing, and still makes about 12 inches of water pe r h our . I t i s su pp ose d part of the cargo lies sustained damage. AL MERU, JU LY 11.—The Maria Victoria, Preguet, got foul of her anchor at Rogues", and is come here to repair. The cargo is teinehipping un board another vessel in the Bay. , VEgagis tiporEN WITH.—AIIe Yor k . from London for New I York, 4th ult. by the Wanderer. arrived at Plymouth. The May, from Liverpool fur Africa, 9Rth ult., by the Eliza, arrived at Ply mouth. City of Cork, from Cork tor Barbadoes. 3d ult, and 114th tit. the Slaters, oc Newcastle, from London for Minuntchi. by the Salus, arrived at Plymouth, Princess Charlotte, lay, from Lis. bon to Livetpool, all well. Brunswick Castle, Richardson, from , Shoreham fur Quebec, 24th Jone; Georgg from Bristol to Quebec, 46th; David, from Limerick' to Quebec; John, Murphy, from' Newfoundland to Tobago; bp the Leona, Robionon, arrived off Falmouth. William Brown, front Liverpool to Baltimore, 4th oh.; Aurora, from Liverpool to New York, 15th sit. ; Jamaica, from Jamaica to Clyde, WM June; Mi;lerra, Dale, fur America, 11 th ult. DERBYSHIRE ARCHERY MEETING. Ou Thursday last the members of this Society held their second meeting for the season at Kedleston. The morning was as tlright as the days have been for the last month, and parties began to arrive in rapid succession at an early hour. On this occasion the targets were removed `from their former stations in the field in front of the inn, and were judiciously pitched underneath the fine oaks 1( with which Kedleston Park abounds) on the left of the foot road, leading to the mineral spring so well known to the inhabitants of Derbyshire and the neighbouring counties. If it were possible to select one situation in preference to another as peculiarly suitable to the sports of the day, and comprising within its view an assemblage of the most h eat . tiful objects, such was the effect in this instance; for though a meridian sun shone in all its unclouded lustre, still the archers were not in any material degree annoyed by the heat, the sun's rays being obstructed by the foliage of the immense oaks, the arms of which extending on all sides, might be s aid almost to form a canopy, under the shade of which beauty and elegance were seen to glide in every direction. Old perforated targets, displaying th e prowess of former public days, were suspended from the trunks of the trees, and marquees were stationed in diffe rent situations, adding much to this very imposing scene. About 12 o'clock shooting for the prises commenced, and at three the company (consisting of near 200 persons) sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by Mr. Storer and his nieces in the pavilion ; which was most tastefully deco. rated with evergreens and flowers forming various devices. On the removal of the cloth, the successful candidates were declared, and in the following order:— The Hon. Carotins Curson . . Gold Medal. MIU 1. Mundy . . . Silver ditto. Mr. W. Holden . . . Gold Medal. Mt. Mundy, Shipley • . Silver ditto. At the conclusion of this interesting ceremony, the Lally Paranpount for the year (Mrs. Hall), and the P res id ent (Sir Roger Gresley), each presented a beautifully en'.. bossed gold pencil case, to be shot for in the evening. The ladies immediately after dinner withdrew to the shoonn? ground, which was to be the scene of contention for am: two prizes ; nor were they long unattended by the gallant Toitopholites, who quickly joined their fair comp an i ons. The shooting commenced about half-past five, and conti nued without intermission until eight o'clock, when ;wi se Bent and Mr. Henry Haden were the successful candi dates. The awarding of the above prizes having taken place, dancing commenced, and was kept up with emisitle• table animation 'till 'the " 3lornioes dawn dispell'd the fleeting mists." We understand the ne=t meeting will take plaice on the ad of September.—Derby Mercury. SINGULAR DISCOVERY OF A MURDER IV FRANCE. A trial of considerable importance is expected to come on in the Court of Assiies of Laon in the course of this month, respecting an assassination whkh took place about nine years ago, at Tombes, in the Canton of Vennand, on the persons of one Digagny, the proprietor of the farm of Tombes, and a beggar, who were both killed on the farm with knives, and afterwards thrown into a well. An in quiry was set on foot at the time, but no clue of the Mur derers was obtained. Upwards of eight years had pained over, and the circumstance was almost forgotten, when Providence, which never suffers guilt to escape with im- punity, raised) suspicions in the mind of the King's Pro cureur-General. The Procureur of St. Quentin imme diately sat an inquiry on foot, and nearly eighty witnesses were consequently ekamined. Five individuals were con victed as aceomplices, viz. Perre Manly, aged So, labourer; Seraphin Manly, his son, aged 32, cotton-weaver ; Cesar Trechain, aged 29, labourer ; Pierre Xavier Mends, aged 34, turner in wood ; J. B. Jerome Alerda, his father, aged 68, formerly a weaver, all of Lesehelles. They had all lift their dwellings ; some were at Paris, others at Charle . - ville and elsewhere. However, through the exertions of the police, they Were discovered in leas than forty-eight hours after. They have all been arrested, and by a decree of the Court of Atscusation for tbe Court Royal of Amiens, referred to ?It Assites of the department of the Aisne to be judged. It appears that Manly, the father, was the insti4 gator of the cnme by means of bribery, and that he and his son, together with Xavier Merda, were present at tha fatal moment ; that Jerome :Verde, the father, gave every information respecting the means of murder, the most ex peditions mode of concealing the bodies, &c., and that Cesar Trochain was the assassin. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. AT THE COURT or COXIIISSIOXFI3 OF HAVIREFTi, HASINOHALL-STREET. TO-MORROW.. THIRD MEETINGS. PT Cadogan, J. Water -street, Arundel.street, Strand, carpenter Id Drake, J. Shoreditch, oilman - - - 11 East, S. Green Man, Stratford, Essex, victualler . . 10 Gunnell, J. Platt -terrace, Battle-bridge, bobbin.net cap-maker Id laborn, C. White Lion -street, Norteetfalgste, victualler hi Kilner, W. Dorrington.street, Coldbath-fields, victualler . Id Lucy, J. Y. Paddington-green, hay-saltsinan - - Ica Norton, J. Brompton, master mariner tnd merchant . 9 Pearson, T. Redman's row, Mile-end Old Town, merchant - 1 Waring, T. St. John's-street-road, carpenter . 1.1 Worthington, J. Manchester, draper - - . II SECOND ME/kTINGS. Baker, T. jun. Cannon -street, grocer - Congrave, H. Chapel-street, Edgware-road, tailor - Cross, O. Chandos-street, Covent-garden, victualler Jones, W. H. Croydon, Surrey, coal-merchant Paine, T. Coventry, silk-manufacturer - Stilt. A. High-street, Poplar, tailor . . Watkins, R. Mount-street, Grotvenor-square, tailor FIRST MEETINGS. Batten, T. Great Titclifield-street, tailor . . . 11 ,Jones, S. King's Ardis-buildings, Wood-street, Cheapside, lace-manufacturer . . . II Low, G. Popham-terrace, merchant - . . . II RW. J. Love-lane, Thames street, victualler - - II IFelduck, H. High-street, Shadwell . . . . It DIVIDENDS. Argand, H. Leadenhall-market, provision merchant . 11 akus..E. Backshill, J. and Batt, A. W. Witney, Oxford,hire,. bookers . . . - l° Bimini, J. B. Quadrant, Regent-street, and King's Theatre, dealer . . . • I Drew, T. Exeter and 11111s.court, St. Sidwell'o, Devon, linen. draper limner, NV. Margate, Kent, bookseller - . . 19 Hasp, J. Dudley, 14'orcestershire, linen-draper - . 10 Hutntlall, J. Bristol, haberdasher . . . .1° Kingsell, J. Bhickwall, plumber . . . .11 Kite, J. and Best, B. Pophamsterrace, Islington, tharfin. gets - - - - - , . 2 Kerby, 0. T. Finch-lane, Cornhill, stock-broker - -IA Leigh, J. Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, engineer and paper maser . . . - • - Milton, M. and T. Highgate, build ers - Passey. S. High-street, Newington-butts, bookseller -- - ill Smith, A. Beech -street, timber-merchant - Sparks, T. and Bailey, J. Ch a nd o s-str ee t, C - vent-g " ram, o a drapers . - . - Wake; J. Biahopgate-street Without, harder . ta arema . - . 111' - • ' BIRTHS. Stwastmalay last, at Buzithunt Hill near Windlnr, the buy 1 if the Rev. George Hunt, or a son and heir. • The lady of N. G. %Ward, Esq., his Majesty's Charge d'A , • ' Sidee le Mexico, of a daughter, in that al, on the P th Apr]. MARRIED. On the 19th ult. at the chapel of the British Ambassador, in Brussels. the Co unt Ferdinand D'Oultmnont, Chamberl-in t' his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of 0-ange, to Isabells Charlotte, only daughter of the late George Bonham. Escl- l et ' oterly in the naval service of the Honourable East India Cciii, POI. On the 2ilth ult., at Illenbury, by the Rev. the Aretulevon Trevelyan, Bl:kham Escott, Esq., eldest son of the Rev. 'r nut of Hartrow ' in the county of So merset , t o A nn e, dau t ztnet of die . Walter Trevelyin, and granddaughter of Sir John IN *no, Bart. • Wednesday. at Brighton ' by the Rev. Henry Schneider, 31. A.. the Rev. 'William Shetlock Carey, M.A. Vicar of Ashbunon, Ih• von, and Student of Christ Church, Oxford, to Eliza Canilite. second daughter of the tote Richard Schneider, Esq. nf Pol ne Y . Surrey. Yesterday morning, at Westminster. George Gurney Fry, 8.9' eldest son of Joseph Fry. Esq. of Placket ( louse, Ems. to 4 ,..he1, third daughter of Jacob Foster Reynolds, Esq. of Sew , rownbeth. 10 . 11 . 11 li . IR 1 , 1 GM. orefs O lvid n en.an N e r e, e ic il ic ef oi.mti tl i a t: y n.,: i ei n d.e o . rn iit io elis g wp , has a n t i l m er canom a y p ymon m ea erai rs, ,ar t a i i n ico :t li e ms t m l t yr : h M e ze o i n, S r k, l l l 3 e twovato press, and a man highly respected by a numerous circk rf trteadi. by whom his lose will long be severely felt and deeply ISlmenutl: On Sunday last, in Edgeeumbe.street, Stoni.hou.e, after sill' gating illness, Frances Middleton i'reser, wire of It ichod O'er' !Esq. and eldest daughter of the lite Rev. IV:Aker, of 11 Ls" tech, in Canridgmhire. On the 30th ult., at the Marine Parade, Brighton, John Meyer, 31. D. of ilfolo-hireet-buildings, London. - Printed at TIIE BRITISH P R EFS Office, by J. Si'. t'AnLere , NI, Strand, and published by ii.CASILOY, nye Flo.' I' fi li sl C I I C: Jr 41 Jc Rk th fu rol RI of Su br Fi Fi 'SO OP' do )1 or nu I): jeC di SII it bei LI hu t II( far Li Le ter ant ap Fr in , Na att 14, 1 o pI( tnc of of :to Gtr Col ", 114 Tr At ci Ct LI tho Ai z //,