The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-23 00:00:00

LAW NOTICES. COrRT OR COARCERY. TUB CUSP CIIA4I.IeLLO4, 14 LI%tOLNI'• 144 BALL, T/114 DAY. .11? in. :r re 'lamer, lunatic petitions I Lord Glamts v. Earl Strathmore, two petitions. • Appeals. Bray v. Prosaitt, Collerrave v. Stanby,ap- Perfect v Lord nibbles- Priti Pea 3 dale. appeal Mart sea • Cooper, do. Bole v. Cearof,hantdo. Goodeooagh v. Powell. VICE-CHANCELLOR'! COURT.—Tnts PAT. P &FOSS Isis vies.ensofcgtentsim LPICOLIT'II INN. AT •11.11-IAfT 10. ilemaltslng Motion , . Expiate Brlirfl , y, 114nkrapt Petition, per order. B inkrupS Petiti , ns. repel, linirog v. Pollan, to be 1 Weide v. Wrldo, part heard . Nett , as • Pella/es to stag or allow Certificates. Xspalie Atkinson v. Afkilswon I Esparte Weisner v. Daniel. tharnany v. Wilford Pstlfinns to so ride Commons on gronnd of Concert. r Lap. Lwprar •, Moore Exp. Pent v. Sint• I Exp. Mowed v. Bryan Brent v. liim• Marton v. liootnn Petitions on ground of Legal Inv hlseh o. Lid•ter Gan* v. Keel Lid 4rr, mutton Nichols v. Nichols Web.tr v Gree.ry livv‘viiPd v. Fletcher, three petitions raltdlty. Aldervon t. liutl, two peutivats. ROLLS CI Veen, V. 'rocker, W be )CRT.—Ar SIX 19 ?XX Prichard T. {ilium Saone V. Notddge Same V. Same Nwiddge V. Prichard Ewing v. Maitland, pro ennfeeao Herbert v. Mildred Fvo.uiNo Jonr• v. Itarri4 I tlolorll v. Houk Field v. Trait Stanttai V. !talky Smith v. "Cirrel Stoughton V. Walker Woke to fraery v. Abbott Tracey r...levone Tracey v. Nashnm r. (raiding.; SENCRI..—Tn is PAV, Dlldillevez Special J w ie.:. Smith •. Garnet! •T H•..r-r.r: NINE. htertln.EN. v. Clement The Kin, V. the km W. Ellis Same v. Smith. ere•pinny v. Hartley Wymer v. lionblv .B. No Common Juries: IN PLEAS.—Tnts DAV. on Common Juries.—Rell Sullivan m Alahop Bradbury v. Glover Guider v. Cookson Taylor v. Yletaber Field and °then v. Stowell' Griffin v. Steele Same v. Henry China v. Monis Lillwall v. Lawson Foy v. Mitchell & snot. Stratton v. Wood New Calve , . Wilson ;a panper , v. Cohen and another Barclay sad another v. Hitchina ;kt more Common Juries put down In the general above. AT HALF-twat Nisi:. !anent. Remy and another v. lihreir” end soother Midi v. 1114rty F.v.ratt mud soother v. Elmvorth and sour. Malden V. Proctor Hobend v. Wtl.on Willits V. Yoytan Clerk & sour. v. Gibb. Gibbs v. iiibbe (Ternaan;.janaon and another Hall v. Pear•oo Taylor V. Cohen Hancock V. HIU be tried thla day. filet Jostle* will go to bitddloses, to enlvh the oRY COURT.—Tuto DAY, AT Tay. —Before str CB:loopier 114bInsou. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING' Phillips v. Barter ttlncialr v. Bomble Robinson v. Clement Fielder v. Martack •. Gibbs COT:HT OF COMMOI • --•- Fletcher •. Bolt/talky. Retbven ♦. Brown Tureley and entailer v. Cohen and *quitter Stott V. Kemp Cutblll v. Cooper Scribes •. Itowdirn Hedger e.741111ne Heat v. Perfect %Pillldea V. Marshall Bac,,n and another v. Maiur llorrfall and another T. Liddell itamshnttotn and anat. w. June 4 One hundred and In addition to the No Smnial Juries wit To-morrow the Lord mrosinlnt Cutouts. CONSIST Br-Der. COURT OF CHANCERY, THURSDAY, JtrxE 22. IX THE MATTER OF SIR O. P. TI.•INII. Mr. lll:Zns7cl that he understood his Lordship, yesterday, to intimate that the letters which had been mentioned by both sides a• having been received from Dr. Powell, should be hooded up to his Liirdship. The party seeking the traverse, however, had not com plied with that intimation and therefore he was compelled, as he always was in this case, to push them on. Ile now begged to say Vim he had those letters, which had been addressed to Mr. MA berly, elated in February, March, and June. in the present year. Mr. TRESLOVE observed there were several letbee, written by .11r. Powell to Messrs. Collier, the late solicitors of Sir Gregory Page Turner. Those gentlemen, however, had ranged to My, up the originals, but had granted copies of them : they were dated in the month of December, ion.anci he was ready to hand them in, if his Lordship would be pleased to receive them. The LORD CHANCEL Loa said he would rather have the ori. ginal le tent than he copies. If such was intimated to the gen tlemen in possession of the letters, he dared to say they would have obj , rtion to deliver them up. Me. Tatsroce considered that his Lordship's with would be instantly complied with. He begged to observe, that an estimate had been made of the amount of expense which would be required t try the traverse, which was 1150/. 10s.: the difference between that ■mount and the sum of 600/., stated yesterday, arose from the necessity of giving a special retainer to a Learned Counsel in another place. Mr. PHILLINORE said he was authorized by Sty Henry Hal ford, who had been mentioned as one of the physicians to give tes timony to the sanity of Sir Gregory Page Turner, that he had not been Sir Gregory Page Tamer at gut time which it was accessary his evidence should be confined* to, and therefore he would decline giving any testimony on the subject, Mr. Dem.', wished that it should be understood, in order to It-event delay, that his Lord•hia would read the letters in question in his private room, to-morrow morning. At a subsequent period of the day, the letters in question, on both sides, were handed in, and his Lordship said they coincided exactly with the opinion Dr. Powell had expressed when he had attended him on the subject. THE KING OF SPAIN S. DON JOSS DS MACHADO AND DON JUAW ALVASAS LE IttENlll7.AllEt.. The Sof tcyroa-(irgellAt. appeared in support of a motion on behalf of his Catholic Majesty. for an injunction to restrain the de fendant. Mendisabel. from proceeding in an action against Ma chado. to mover from him the sum of 80,00 W. An action had been brought by Alendirabel, in the Court of Common Pleas, against Machado. who, instead of putting in bail as usual, had paid into that Coutt the amount in question, pending the decision of the cause. The amount in question arose out of certain funds which Machado,” Commissioner from the King of Spain. had re ceived from the French Government. agreeable to the Treaty of Paris, as award. to Spanish subjects for looses rustained by them daring the French Revolution. The amount in question was trans ferred to Machado, in French Rentes, which he turned into cash, sod proceeded with to England. Mendizabel, who had resided at Cad z, and who had supplied the Constitutional Government of *Spain with stores, considered that he had a right to be paid his claim on the Government out of the funds in the hands of Machado. To that claim an opposition hail been made, on the ground that, under the Treaty of Paris, Commissioners were appointed to repre sent the subjects of Spain. to whom sums were set apart(as well as to subjects of other countries) to eompensatethem for the spoliation they had suffered during the French Revolution. Machado had beat she Commissioner appointed by the King of Spain to receive thusa sums which had been so awarded. The money which was so awarded belonged clearly to these sub)ecs to whom it was awarded, and Mendizabel claimed that which was clearly the pro. petty of the King of Spain, as trustee for his subjects. When the case was before the Court on a former occasion, his Lordship was of opifiion that the affidavits were not sufficiently explicit as to the state of the fund out of which 31endisabel sought to reimburse him. sill. The affidavits had now been amended, and it was cleat that We affirm brought by Mendizabel against Machado, was not brought by hint in the shape of a creditor of the Spanish Govern. mew for any part of that fund, of which Machado sac a trustee for the subjects of the King of Spain. There was another part of the case which his Lordship wished to have further information on, which was that in order to restrain the action at law, he (the Lord Chaocellor) must be satisfied that Mendizabel knew he was putting Into his pocket what might belong to other subjects of the King of Spain. In answer to that, Mendizabel lad admitted that he was aware the funds claimed by him wen. not the funds of Machado, sod that he knew the lane,• was only the agent and trustee of the ‘ -fiinF of Std'''. 'jotter ill the circumstances of the case, he hoped u'' would grant at.e injunction. raialaW ELL and Mr. W'UEATLEY followed on the mow side. '•••• • -• • Mr. Suatit sr opposed the motion, and said that the present was an attempt on the part of the King of Spain to obtain possession of fonds to which he had no clam whatever. In point of fact, his Catholic Majesty's subjects were moat anxious that he slionld not poness the funds in question, because they were satisfied that he woaki divert them from the direction in which it was originally intended they should flow. The treaty of Part-. to which allusion had been made, provided that certain indemnities should be granted to Spanish subjects. The Government of Spain had dealt with the funds in question in a manner which gave to the indemni. Had a right, as public creditors, upon the general assets of the country : how those assets were available, the present price of certain 'ttpanish funds would show. Ile did not conceive it pos. bible that his Lordship could decide that the former, the Constitu tional Government of Spain, as it wax termed, was not a conetitu. tlanal government ; or that the King of Spain, wh.. was at the head of it, %La now to turn round and treat all that had been done by that Government as lambing. Mr. Metidizabel had furnished to Inc then tiovernment of Spain, with the King at its head, a quan tity of warlike stores, for the value of which he had received bills, payment of which he now sought out of the funds in the hands of Machado. lie considered that it was impossible, ander such cif esunita.,ces. that the Ring of Spain could act so inconsistent a part as to claim tue funds in question now, on behalf of Spanish sub,. jects. on which he had previously allowed a claim for assistr.,,; e regularly supplied to the Government of the country, which Had been most clearly sanctioned by his authority. 5 e „mid not refuse to do that as a despot which he had pto.P:sed and acknow ledged as a consiitutiottal king. Mr. A ?MERTON followed on the arne wide; and The SOLICITOR-016)1E1AL hsTing repHed, 'Pie I.oam CssANCEI.Lot said, the lint question was, to see whether a Nast of money which had been paid into the Court of Gomrnon Pleas was money, In the hands of 31achado, raid to hint by . the Government of France, in order to make satisficri on a s f ar asit could be made to those Spanish subjects wtao had gu tter e d s stated. the He wished t 3 know, if . whole of ,'ne funds furnished by the IPrench Government were not exh_aord by these elating, what vas to become of the surplus ? Dim the S,anish powiemors keep it, or send it back again to France? It :tad been said that Mendizabel knew the money was elothou with a true of that wart ' and therefore Ile *fight 1,114 to hamfOnight payment from it ; but however that tonight ha. Meelubel could not be restrained from bringing his sewn. He thoeght the soden was polluting ; because the best male of proceeding would be, that Alendizabel and Machado should go to irisl with their action, and in the mean time. unless some dilatory proceedings were thrown in their way by the th^ money to remain where it was until after the trod. ti Lordship said, on the question of costa, he thought Mendizaliel entitled to those incurred by the present application. VICE.CRANCELLOR'S COURT. THURSDAY. Juxit 22. This was the first seal after Trinity Term ; but nothing of the slightest public interest came before the Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER. JITXE 22. (Sittings after Term, before the LORD CHIEF JusTlOE, and a Special Jury.) rtrAnot: v. aTIIIIIONS. Tills was an action brought to recover 1,01.10/., being the amount of a bill of exchange, dated December 11, 1823, drawn by a person of the name of Nich olson, upon the defendant, and made payable to Augustus de Lisle. The bill was accepted by the defendant, who is a gentleman of fortune residing at Paddington-green. Mr. 11t7ax8v. with whom was the COMMON SEROTANT, stated the case. He raid that some of the gentlemen on the present jury hail attended in the same capacity upon a former trial against the same defendant, for the same amount and under similar cir cumstances ; he understand that a similar defence would be set up on the present occasion. but lie hoped without the same result. The bill was put in, and the hand-writing of the defendant proved. 3lr. SCAR LETT, for the defendant, wished to remind the Jury, that on the former occasion lie had the benefit of the present plain tiff's evidence. The present defenthnt was a gentleman of for. tuncand respectability, who had accepted the bills for the accommo dation of De Lisle, and when Mir taunous naiure of the trans action was unfolded to them, he had no doubt of getting their ver dict in favour of his client. Augustus de Lisle was then examined. He said he was con nected with the French theatre in London. In the year 1823, having occasion for a large sum of money, he had prevailed on the defen dant, who was an acquaintance of his, to accept two bills of ex change fm 1,084 f. each, one at twelve, the other at eighteen month,. The plaintiff. at the interference of 31r. Coates, a linen-draper in St. Martin'a-line, consented to get the bills distounted. Three hundred and seventy-rive pounds was the amount to be given, but upon the date of cne of the bills being altered from 11l to 12 months ; it was agreed between Coates and the witness that the sum should be reduced to 3501., which was at the rate of 13 per cent. interest. On his crest...examination. it appeared that he had been made a bankrupt ;he was described in the Gazelle as a bill broker. He was confined in the Ki ng ' s Bench and in Horsemottger-lane. He had also been a prisoner - for two years in the prison of La Force, in Paris. This confinement wo, caused by the Duke of Rorigo, and was on account of his political opinions, in which he said he alarierl. Histelease took place on the restoration of the Royal funily. On being asked whether he had ever passed by the name of Le Fevre, he replied that he was never in a fever, which caused some laughter. Ile denied having assumed the title of De Lisle, but the title might have been given to him. Ile had some cards engraved with Count de Lisle on them, but he afterwards had them altered to 31r. da Lisle. . _ _ The payment of the checks waft proved by the clerks of the hankers on whom they were drawn, and in whose hands the plaintiff kept his account. J. Coates was sworn--ile knows the plaintiff 1 3leagne, who a tailor. lie dealt for many years with witness, who is a woollen draper. Witness, at his own house, introduced De Lisle to 3leagoe. De Lisle wanted some bills cashed, and promised wit nes' to pay him handsontel:, if he procured cash fur them. He prevailed upon 3leagoe to advance the money. Upon discounting the first note, De Lisle gave lIPOL, but he dented having ever received the other tail. The receipt of the 11101. was entirely un known to 31civoe. The witness, as well as Meagoe, was In the habit of discounting hills. Three witnesses were called, who swore to some knowledge of Dc Lisle, and they all swore that they would not believe him on his oath. After a few obaervadons from Mr. Grits:E Y. The Lonn CHIEF JUSTICE chat - god the Jury. and said, the only queoion which they had to try was, whether the plaintiff' had any share in the sum of money paid to Coates. The Jury retired. and in an hour and a half returned a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages 1.0951, which includes interest. The Covent was occupied during the greater part of the day in hearing an insurance case, which was adjourned at seven o'clock. ,►s this trial was not finished, we think it proper to defer any no tice of it-until it is concluded. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 22. The Old Bailey Sessions commenced this morning before the Lour. MAYOR, 3lr. Justice 110LROYD, Mr. Justice lluaaouou, and Mr. COMMON-SERJEANT. [By a lliddleaea Jury.l Several eases were tried of no public interest. Juni:than Crutch, aged 44. stood indicted fur stealing, on the 13th day of May, a gelding, value 10/ the property of Wm. Lau- The. The provecutor said he lived at Isleworth, in the county of Mid dlesex. Ile fart saw the horse on the 13th of May, at /A o'clock in the afternoon, an It was being Wan to the fields. It was missed on the Sunday morning, between six and seven o'clock, and the prosecutor came up to town, in consequence of information he re ceived, and found the horse at the Green Man and Still stables, Oxfurd-road. Joseph Middleton, a cnachman. saw a person riding the prose. tutors horse in Oxford street on Monday morning, at about half past seven, and having heard that it had been stolen, took posses. sion of it, and locked it up. Witness went down to Nesmith, and told the prosecutor, who came to town, and recognized the horse in witness's presence. Edward Reeves. servant of the prosecutor, proved that he took the horse in question into laurences field, which is nine miles on the Twickenham-toad. Charles Like, a very smartly.dnrssed chimney.aweep, residing in John-street. Tottenham-court-road, said he knew the prisoner, and had known him a long while. Remembered seeing the priso ner at his father's house, on the 14th of May. lle had the horse with him, and off red it for sale to his father. lie said he would leave it two days for trial, and asked eight pounds for it, saying be had given six pounds. Witness's father agreed to give this price, if he a proved of the animal. Witness took the horse out of the stable the next morning to try him, when the last witness stopped him in Oxford-street. Cross.examined by Mr. Phillips—Be knew where the prisoner lived ;so that he could find hint at any time. Witness did sub sequently find him at his work. Witness had known the prisoner as • jobber in horses, and as a dogs-meat man. The prisoner did not object to the horse being tried in a ny p a rt of the to wn or coun try. Notth , g-hill and Ilammersrnith were mentioned by witness's rather, as ;daces to which they would take the horse for the purpose of trying it. and the prisoner made no objection. Witness did not know that Ilanuncratnith is four or five miles on the road to Isle worth. Robert Charles Lake, fattier of the last witness, corroborated the testimony of his son. He had known the prisoner 13 or 14 years. He bore an honest character. He had often received money from witness for the purchase of horses. The prisoner said he met a man at the Black Horse, Isling ton, who offered hint the horse for sale. The prisoner asked whether it was a horse to kill or a horse to work, and was answered it was too good to kill. He knew the man from seeing hint at the market. The address he gave was, " Wm. Harris, St. Alban's." The prisoner gave six pounds for the horse. He had nut an opportunity of seeing the man afterwards, having been ever since locked up. James Brown said a person brought the horse to his stables in the City-road on the 14th of May. The prisoner was not the roan who tent the horse to hint. The same person who test the horse took it away. at about two o'clock on the same day (Sanday.) Jame,' Hall, saw a man take the horse from the - stables. There was a%V on Ins near hip. The prisoner was not the man. The prosecutor was recalled. and said there was a W and L on the horse. A man might have seen one without the other. Thomas White, a alhughterer, had known the prisoner for fifteen years. lie Doreen excellent character. Several respectable witnesses, who hnd known the prisoner from fourteen to twenty years, gave him an unexceptionable character. Mr. Greys said he saw the prisoner in ;wit on the Sunday morn. ing, at l'ale.past six o'clock. He saw hint again at ten, at twelve, and at four. Mr. Justice Ifot.norn summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner —Not Guilty. Chnrles Butcher, aged 27, was indicted for stealing two si:., ce p and three lambs, the property of Richard 'Woodhani. The prisoner, addressing the Court, said he 0bje . : 47 5 to one of the jurymen. Another juror was therefore swor.,. Robert Wootlham, s o n o f t h e rimeecuur, said he saw the sheep on Friday. at ten o'clock, and missed them the next morning at five o'cl,ck. On Tuesday he ssw the hcaals of the sheep at the Pulice-nffice, Mar7,!ebone. I.le knew th:m by a mark of red ochre on the right eye. He recognized three out of the five, two of the heads having had the skin taken off. Tit,: skins were found on Friday in the Paddington Canal. W. Webster, an officer, went oP 'Coe 12th instant to Mr. Satin. dere, the landlord of the priscw:cr, at Kensall-green, on the tow-road, and then to afo• - ',ag e which the prisoner had taken. It was fastened UP ; W.', on the back door there was the bloody mark of a hand. IV ~•.„,„ got into the house through a window, in con sequenctan offensive smell, which i s s u ed f r om it, a nd found 'lv:J .. ..ads of three lambs and two sheep, with some far, in a closet, • "am which the smell proceeded. There was blood on the flow, where the sheep . had been slaughtered. There w a s no furniture in the house. noels obtained a warrant, and the prisoner was ap prehended the next day. The prisoner said, in his defence, that be bought the heads. &c. at a butdicr's shop near St. John-street, and gave ten shillings for them. Ile was a dealer in poultry, and sometimes bought meat. The butcher was called, who said he had frequently sold the prisoner heads and plucks. He recollected having sold him some nn Monday or Tuesday. far tell shillings. Witness was a dealer in heads and plucks. Ile did not believe tt to be at all uncommon for sheep to be marked on the eye. Mr. Justice Bu alloy Gil summed up, and the Jury found the prisoner Guilty. [Before the RECORDER and a London Jury.] Robert Adamson, aged 19, was indicted for stealing a pocket. book and a ten.pound note, the property of John Roger Rush, his master. Mrs. Rush, the wife of the prosecutor, said ahe lived in the Kent-road; abs received a LW. note from her husband 00 the WI THE BRITISH PlitSS.' Of April, which she put in ha pocket-book. She came to London in her carriage, and the prisoner rode peat. When she got into a shop on Ludgate-hill, she missed themes elm recollected having, in Ilerners-sucet, Oxford -street, melees to take out bee pockofßet book, containing the oote,awd she nowid sot say WDat bemuse . she had never seta WIMP the pocketing/kat the Gobi Slag& Mr. Hush said he pea tbasistsswor rites So oaken die WM of May. He saw a watch in his possession, awl adreH lotus account of how be obtained it. The prisoner nsid_lhate -9 , _Weir moved Button, on Snow-bill. lie afterwards said flesh. Reed in lisitton court, 4,70 w-hill. Witness went and amide lequielets, Mteuil not find out either Ilatton-court, or )tr. Button. WSMS. 9214 the prisoner, when he got home, how Mena deceive him. it amid he had. made a mistake, Button lived in Cock-court t and he ' offeredloput the horse in the chaise, to come to town to and biol. ti' naafi drove to tows by himself, but could discover no such per i soilag prisoner deecribed. %Fitness told the prisoner, if he sou fess the robbery, lie would forgive him. The prisoner subtle ily confessed. TI . connr.n mid the witness that the Court could not receive the p ' er's ounfession givesi,eintler promise of pardon. Mr. odsham. we , of Gracechurch-street, proved that the prisoner purl h !he watch of hits. Some time atter the purchiow 1 the primmer nulled to have the watch regulated, and then inquired whether thi witness bad the 10!. he had paid fur it? say. ing, thesis. found Me note In the Peek, and shaald sot like it to reach his roaster's eelts. About a fortnight niter this the prosecutor called. A female tom Cock•coort said the prisoner called on her some time baelh and left a message for smother female in the eourt. re , questing the latter to say her name was 'Bottom, and her husband was a watchmaker. The prisoner left word, if she would do this, he would give her five shillings. That she might know wbo he was, he (haired witness to say he was the person who treated her about Christmas-time with some liquor. The female in question was Tealteelalde, and the widow of a tailor. The prisoner made no defence. The Jury found him Guilty e but etrongly recommended him to mercy, being of opinion that, on account of his Louth, he might not have been aware of the serious consequences of appropriating money to leis own see, which he might have found. Edward "licher, aged tO, stood indicted for stealing in the City of London, bank notes for the payment of .535/., the property of Mathew Robinson, Boulton, and James Watt. 1 11 c. BRODL 11l C IC stated the case. Air. Augustus Frederick Stoucbridge was, in April last, clerk In the house of Messrs. Boohoo and NV:et. He received a check from Mr. Mosely to the amount of 5351. Witness got change for it at the Bank, and received MB one-pound notes, and seven five pound notes. These were put into a brown paper parcel, and taken to the egread Eagle, Oracecliurch-street, sealed. and directed to John Robinson, Soho, Itirmingluun. Witness hooked it, pod the insurance of it as a parcel of value, and delivered it to Jim. Foyle, a clerk in the office. James Foyle was called, but did not appear. A clerk from the Bank proved the payment of the check on the I Ith, of April. The nutnbera of the notes were from 110,000 to WAD. John Brook Larkman was clerk to Messrs. Chaplin, keeper of the Spread Eagle. lie delivered a parcel to a man of the name of Evans, guard to one of the coaches. The parcel was insured 6361. Witness delivered it to the guard. himself. Ile unbuttoned his coat sod put it inside. This parcel was not received by tritons, but he saw it in the ofli , e. Richard Evans was guard of the Birmingham coach ; received a square parcel tin the lith of April. He was told it contained 5dM. Ile put it in the seat of the coach. The coach goes to the Bull and Mouth, where it took up the prismer. Cross-examined by Mr. PHILLIP—They were very cruel against Wm. They suspected him of having taken the money. The protecatot took up witness before the prisoner, and he was confined in Birmingham for some time. lie told them that he would •wear he put the eared inside the, coach, and then he got out of gaol. The more the pity lie was there. Witness got out of gaol (they called it prison) in the country. lie was not examined at Bow-street. Hens Mr. Foyle there. He did not look ill. Could not see 'where Foyle was now. Re-eitamined—lie missed the parcel at Itirmlngbam. Edward flannel is employed at the Rose and Crown, Littlt Britain. The last witness lodged there. lie used to take the guard's coat, tee. to the Bull and Mouth, and saw the prisoner in the coach. lie was dressed shabbily in black. Mr. John Chase, surgeon at Kingsnorth, got into the coach at the Bull and Mouth. The prisoner was there. Witness asked him where he was going ;be said to Stony Stratford. Ha said he was not resident there, he was only going for a few days. They stopped at Market-street, and supped there. The prisoner left the coach at Stony Siratford, at about half-paat twelre at night. There were two other persons in the coach. Cross-examined—One was a travelling gentleman. He got out sometimes. Ile was better dressed than the prisoner, and witness did not remark him so particularly therefore. George Griffiths said he keeps the Bell Inn, Market-street. Two of the inside passengers got out and supped at his house. Remem bered the prisoner, who took liquor and water only. He went out three times. Cross-examined—Persons sometimes did notsake supper. They did as they pleased, lie was tine of the coach proprietors. Zikrons.of the Less witness was taking care-0 the coach. He observed the prisoner go to the near side of the coach, and heard h:m open the conch door. Creme-examined—Witness was watching the coach. Ile was not an instant going round to Use prisoner, oral saw his right toot on the coach steps. Witness could not say the prisoner had nothing in his hand. He was not dressed in a great coat, beneath which he could have concealed a parcel. Wm. Wilde said he was guard to the t'nion Birmingham coach, which met the other a little beyond Stony Stratford. A man dressed in black asked if they s had room, so that he could ride to London outside., It was a very wet morning. NViutess lent him a coat. The man got down at the corner of Old-street-road, about eight o'clock in the morning. About day-break he pulled out a small parcel, covered wish alight brown paper, which appeared chafed on the edges by the wet. The parcel was small. It appeared to him a parcel containing pamphlets. Thomas Middleton, clerk to the Inspector's office at the Bank, remembered the prisoner, on the 12th of April, bringing 2001. notes to be changed. Is confident the prisoner is the person. lie took the notes fur gold, which was put up in parcels of Md. each, with the Bank hailer round them. The prisoner got also a 2001. note for tour fifties. 3lr. lligman. a pay-clerk in the Bank of England, gave the NO/. note to the party taken to him by the last witness. The clerk at the Spread Eagle office was again called, but did not appear. The pri,oner declined Raying any thing in his defence. The Jury, as sOOll -as the Recorder had concluded ids charge, which was not until ten o'clock, pronounced the prisoner Guilty. NEW COURT. At nine o'clock the Commorr SERGEANT came on the Bench, and a great number of prisoners were arraigned end pleaded in the usual torm. They were chiefly charged with stealing from houses and persons, and a great proportion cov,isted of youths of appa rently the greatest inexperience, and of innocence the most artless. Eduard Mile whose ca,e lay r:, - ter since the last sessions, was indicted for stealing a water-bar ' a brass cock, and a stove. The prisoner had trken a houseir..od had removed the things from it. Dlr. PHI cups raised an objection in point of law, and the pri soner was acquitted. SP.sfore Sir. Sergeant ARABI Nj Jai I and Sma rt Dexter were iadieted for stealing a bed, salue 31 • IN, a Mattress. and other furnituro, from a zoom in which they lodred, all the property of John Butterton, of 31anthall. street- "Westminster. t arab Butterton proved that Dexter agreed for a room in the second floor of her house, furnished, and continued from last Sep tember um ii the 11th of this month. They paid regularly at first, but wete latterly in arrest. On going to look for her rent, she ruiss'd the bed, mattress, sheets, pillow-cases, looking glass, and other things. The fetuale prisoner admitted that she had taken the things, as necessity compelled, and pawned them. John R. Jackson, a pawnbroker, produced a sheet, quilt, and flat iron, pawned by the temale prisoner. Duigenan, a constable, examined she premises, and took Dexter into custody. lie thought to compromise with Alt.. Butte ton, and promised to replace the property. The witness searched the male prisoner, and found the duplicates of the articles produced on his son. Charlotte Rttel—Knows both the prisoners; is sister to one of them. :Var. itutterson said, on the day after Christmas-day, in Dexter's room, " Never want money as long as thereto ally thiog in the room to fetch any, as I know I shall get them again." Was once in this Court before, when her mother was robbed. Dexter had never been here before. He never was sent out of the country from this Court, but was from the other. Mrs. Butterton was recalled, and distinctly denied having ever given any permission. John Dexter—Guilty. Sarah Dexter—Not Guilty. Thomas Jonas was inclined for stealing a coat, and other ar ticle.. The prisoner snatched a bundle from • boy, in the employ ment of Mr. Hamlet, of Flab-street Hill, and ran away with it. The boy pursued him, calling " Stop thief," and the prisoner threw the bundle away. lie was then seized, and taken to the watch-house. Robert Led:tone was indicted for embezzling three sovereigns and a 10/. note, the property of his employer, Thomas Thomas. The prosecutor had, on the 13th of May, given the prisoner the money, rot the purpose of paying himself and his fellow-workmen. Cruss-examined by Mr. ROBERTS—Prisoner wan his foreman. fled been only four days in witness's employment. Did not know that prisoner said he had lost the 101. note while going to get change. Had heard that he offered before the Magistrate to pay st a pound a week. A tailor, named Dunn, also in the employment or the prose cutor, said that he, with others, went in pursuit of the prisoner; that he ran away, but they secured him, and brought bins to the watch-housc. Another tailor said he met Ledatone, and when others of the workmen came near, witness called them. Prisoner then said, " hold your tongue." Witness persisted, and then prisoner gave him a push on the breast, and ran away. He was taken to the watch.house, and said he would pay it up. The watchman deposed, that the prisoner, when wrested, offered him 3s. Bd. to let hint go. After being in the watch. house, prisoner said, when asked what he bad done with the mcoel, that he had taken hi. things out of pawn. The prisoner said that the mosey with which he took hia things out of pawn was his own. . 4one Riley has known the prisoner, who, with his wife and children, has lodged with lar for 18 months. As allays found Mon hoolst.....Ouilty.' JMa Stags was put to the bar, for stealing laminae from a furnished wit* Wifiao ames, the landlord—Let the room famished to the 'nu bet November, at 4s. a week. Ihrrensined there but nod a half, when he went swap. Whim's, seeing a —.ant, burst open the door, and found the things gone, --, The cupboard was on Are, a candle near c;r4l id. tness he met bin hien,* ran it, and lope paper between the candle and . It had every appearance of being done on purpose. __ had never sc the prisoner until the 26th of May, when , .t him by ac cident in Park-lane, and when the prisoner saw h. Abe ran away. The prosecutor's wife confirmed his testimony, and two pawn. brokers produced Some of the things stolen. ' ' An officer front hiarylebone Police-office deposed, he had •Ilbe prisoner in custody ; that his wife came and asked for him by wkii n w arn ittiess e of s ( o .3 d utt an le. oth S er he offi wa ce a r de th tsi t n h ed e , ps a w n o d r a o f k terw ers a w nl h s ere wen the t s were. lig ,N i he prisoner's defence was, that he war, In Brighton at the time tinteged, and that the robbery was comniitted by his wife and an other in his kbsenoe.—Guilty. • Edward l'rrakes was charged with stealing six wooden pillars, ' , the property of William Hunter. • The ptisoner brought the pillars to William Aladdstn, a bed re , read maker in Whitecharl, and wanted to sell them. Ile declined ' having any thing to do with them, es he suspected them to be stolen. Dfaddarn gait information to the beadle, who seised the prisoner. The property was proved by the foreman of Mr. hunter :of Finsbury.place.—Guilty. Moser Joel and Aaron Moses were found guilty of stealing a iilltrit, the property of Robert Blanchard. Recommended by the :Suzy and prosecutor to mercy. John O'Connor was indicted for stealing two watches, one eye ti k er three snuff-boxes, and some silver, the property of Patrick • • Prosecutor and prisoner slept in the same room. The latter ;bearded and lodged at the house. Prosecutor was awoke by the !planner getting out of bed; asked him where he was going, and he amid, down stain. Prosecutor then fell asleep, and when he awoke In the morning mimed his purse with the silver. The watches were exchanged by the prisoner for clothes, at a salesman's in Broad-street. The sniff-boxes were bought by the shopman of another salesman. An officer produced the ',oleo anti. des, which were proved by the prosecutor to be his.—Guilty. DUBLIN COMMISSION. [ From the Dublin Morning Putl.l. 11101IWAY ROBBERY—MURDER OF MR. WOOAN. Yesterday, after several eases of minor importance had been tits pitted of, Denis Hynes and George Stanky were put the bar, in dicted for the robbery of Robert Bill, of a silver watch and a half crown piece, on the morning of the 21st of April last, on the King's highway, in the parish of St. Mary's, Donnybrook. Mr. Robert Bell stated, that coming into town on the morning mentioned in the indictment, he was stopped at hslt.paat two o'clock, on the Rock-road, between the Serpentine Avenue and Merrion ; a man ran out and inquired what o'clock it was ; witnes told him it was half-put two, and then proceeded to walk on, when the man selecd him by the collar, held a large stick over his head. and demanded his money, saying at the same time that he would have either blood or money; witness gare him half-a-crown ; his watch, which was secured by a guard chain suspended from h;n neck, was next demanded, and also given up: it was a silver hunt ing watch ; the person who robbed him shook hands with witness, and wished him a good night. During this time there were two other persons on the road, at about ten yards distance ; it was a very light night ' • the man who had robbed him (while in the very act of doing so) addressed those persons and said, " Jem, do not fire the pistol," and then Joined them ; he stopped no longer with witness than was necessary for his purpose. 4 Witness here identi fied Hynes as the person who had robbed him and held the stick over his head.] After they had departed, witness walked after them, and told Hynes, that if he would return the watch, which was a present, he, witness, would leave a sum of money for him in any place he would appoint ; to this Hynes replied, that if he made ell noise on the road he would knock film as dead as • cock. On witness then inquiring if there were any more of the party on the road, Hynes said there were two more besides those now with him, but that witness having no money, had nothing to fear from them ; the other two were within hearing all this time ; witness next saw prisoner in the police office on that day week ; he was dressed then as he is now. Here the witness described the dress of the other two men. Robert St. Lever, an accomplice, examined.—Was acquainted with the prisoners, Denis Hynes and George Stanley, now at the bar; at the time of Mr. Bell's robbery, and the murder of Mr. Wogan, was in the employment of Mr. Dugan, breaking stones on the Rock-road, of which Mr. Dugan was his overseer. On Thursday night, the 20th of Apr.l, being the night prior to the robbery, witness. accompanied by the prisoners, proceeded to a public-house at the cornerof Westmorland-place, where they had half a pint of spirits, for which one of the prisoners produced a shilling, and received 4d. change; they came there at half-past eleven o'clock, and stopped shoat three quarters of an hour, when they proceeded to Mr. Wogan*s houae,iti tiatutyinocnt, where they 'flood tampering at the door for about half an hour Irefoee they got in ; they brought a crow-bar with them, which was left behind at Mr. Al'ogan's ; witness did not see Mr. Wogan that night; after leaving the house they came on the Rock-road, nearly opposite Mr. Wogan's, where Stanley threw away a bayonev r taken from that Rev. Gentleman; Hynes said he did not doubt but he was stabbed, but which, however, he could not ascertain until Ire went home. Here they met a gentleman, whom Hynes immediately singled out, and said he would rob him if he had any thing; witness and Stanley bid him do so, and remained within ten yards of him during the transaction, Stanley standing on the path, and witness on the road aide. (Here the evidence of the witness was exactly similar to that of Mr. 11e11.1 On the stick being produced (a hove blacktlinrn, thickly studded with large knots), witness identified it, and stated that it was named Greenwood, from the place in England from which Hynes's brother had brought it ; the watch was given to Stanley ; Hynes told witness afterwards that it had been sold in Sinock.alley, at a Mr. Reilly's, for 18a.; Stanley was not present at this; Hynes told him he had given Stanley a third of the price of the watch: witness never got his share; witness, on the day after the robbery had been committed, was breaking stones n the Rock-road • Hynes came there at an early hour in the morn log, stopped abo ut a quarter of an hour, and then departed; Stanley also passed the toad the same day ; he kept, however, on the farther side from witness ; they consequently had no conversa tion, neither did Hynes mention any thing respecting the transac. tions of the preceding night; after the perpetration of the robbery and murder, witness slept in the same bed with.Hynes, till it was time I o go to work ; griey went ih sir. slogan's for the sole purpose of -rstting hint. The prkoner (Hynes) here addressed the ap prover, and said he never knew him to go by any name but that of Burgess. The approver denied ever having gone by that name, and referred to Mr. Dugan, who, lie said, had his name entered in his book ; he never went by both name ; on the nipht of the murder, wit ness was dressed in dark clothes, Stanley in a dark grey outside coat and hairy cap ; Hynes wore an old blue coat ; the night after, he, Hynes, and Stanley. played cards together ; filr.slVogan's robbery was planned on the I% ednesday preceding the transaction ; on the same night the house was reconnoitered by Hynes; while Hynes robbed Mr. Bell, he (approvor) and Stanley stood by, ready to assist if neeeseary ; witness gave his information in a week after, being the Friday f ollowing • he was not taken at the time ; be had heard that other persons had been accused of the murder, which induced him to become approver, lest the innocent might suflr ; he was at the robbery of Mr. Thompson before this, in company with Hynes ; Stanley was not there ; that and the present were the only robberies he had ever been concerned in ; Hynes had seduced hint to rob Thompson, by representing to him how easily it could be effected; they hail no arms whatever at Mr. Wogan's but the stick and crow-bar; when robbing Mr. Bell, the calling out to tire the pistol was merely to keep Mr. Bell quiet ; witness expects to save himself by the present prosecution; witness again stated, iu an swer to a question by the prisoner. that his sole motive in coining fussed on the present occasion was to save the lives of those who had been wrongfully accused of the murder; had never mentioned to prisoner that Ire had a prospect of a situation in the police, nor did he ever take prisoner to the head police office, saying be had an uncle dine a police officer. Edward Reilly wns next examined.—He is a working jeweller, , living at 14, Smock-alley. At about nine o'clock in the morning of the Friday or Saturday previous to the 211th of April, the pri soner Stanley came into his situp, and asked witness to buy a watch, for which he demanded SI. Witn ess b oug ht th e watc h f r 31. 10i. on an underatauding that the prisoner might have back the watch in a day or two after, by allowing witness halta-crown for the advance. While they were bargaining, the other prisoner came in and stood in the shop, but did not interfere. He lisul never seen either of them before, though the prisoner Stanley addressed him very familiarly, calling him Real," while they were agreeing for the watch. His name, however, was on a board over his shop door. (Here the prisoner Stanley asked witness several times if he had really never seen him before I Witness repeated that he never had.] On the third or fourth day after the witness sold the watch for 41. to a person whose name or residence he did not know, and whops he never saw after. However, it corresponded exactly whim the description given of the one rubbed from Mr. Bell. Bartholomew North examined.—Keeps a public-house in Upper Baggot-street, at the corner of Eastmoreland-place. The testimony of this witness corroborated that of the approver as far as it rela.ed to their stopping at his house; be stated they left his house at 20 minutes past twelve. William Edwards examined.—Was present when the stick now produced (the same identified by the approver as having been taken to Mr. 'Wogsn's, and afterwards raised over the head of Mr. Bell), was taken from under the bed of Hynes, after his apprehension. Mr. lhagan examined—ls overseer of the Rock-road, on which both prisoners were employed ; neither of them worked there on the day previous to the murder. Hyneslwas absent on the day after. Mr. Boylan, of Booterstown, e was here called to the character of Hynes to whom he gave a general good character. Eleanor Verdon, a child, apparently about 12 or 13 years old, examined.—lf she swore falsely she would be damned ; heard of Mr. Wogan's murder ; on that ni g ht S tan l ey ( w h ose c hid she took care of) slept within ; she went to bed between eight and nine o'clock that night; afterwards got up to let in two Mtn who we e drunk ; cne of thew lived in another lane, about twenty perches from her master ' • his name is John C u nni ng h am ; h er master got up between five and six In the morning to let them out to their work ; the child was sick ; it slept with its father, so did the two man; witness sat up all night; was not in the habit of doing se ; washed the waistcoat he had on d u ri ng the week the intirder,us 'aid to have been committed; saw no** WhOliffer at ; did *PI look particularly at It remained in her service till th e ilsy master was taken ; was summoned to give evidence here ; x aw Hynes outside her master's door the week before the murder; h,. ret raw him there but onc e ; he stopped about ten minutes; h. livea the next door but one from her master ; she never s . ‘w Leger, but she 113 w Burgess ; she saw him the week betere de, murder, with Hynes; saw hint oftener than once ; In the item s , ; her master went into town to buy leather. Catherine Haig was here called for the defence, but del cot m , pear. John Cuminingliarn was also called, but was not to found. Baron PENNEFATHEIL then recapitulated the evidence is t i, Jury, who, without leaving the box, found the prisoners Gsini. whet, his Lordship, after a most iuipressive address tofu, prisosei,, in which he particularly cautioned them against entertaining 1' 00 " of any the slightest mitigation of the pur.ishment due to crime being extended to them, proceeded to puss the a w k i : senteace of the law on them, but without naming the-day for the execution. After hearing his sentence pronounced, and in these , of mi r k, from the bar, the prisoner Stanley osclaimed, " Lord our souls cumot be hurt.'' 4 blaze in and diet INQUEST ON .ALDERMX.V COX. • Yesterday evening an inquisition was holden b e f ore J .W.Unwin, E%q. one of the Coroners for Middlesex, assisted by a most respect able Jury, surimumed for the purpose, at the Museum Tavern, Museum-street. Bloomsbury, on view of t h e remains of Robert Albion Cox, Esq., late one of the Aldermen of the city of Londem. After the usual formula were gone through, and the Jury itns panelled, they proceeded to the residence of 31r. Cox, in H. street, to view the body. It lay on a bed in one of the upper ap e! . ments, and was much swollen. On their return to Cie inquest room, the following was the evidence adduced for their considers. tion : Ann Jane Watts examined—l was servant to the late Alderman Cox. On Tuesday last my master returned home from Westrnin. ater, between four and five o'clock ; shortly after his return I head my mistress ask him if he had a palpitation of the heart. He re. plied that he had not. In a few niii,utea afterwards. being in the next room, I heard a groan, and atter that a loud scream from iny , mistress. I immediately ran into the room, and found bee sup porting the deceased. Medical assistance was at once sent for, and Mr. Ireland was shortly in attendance. My master died shortly after his arrival. 31r. Charles George Ireland examined... 4 an a surgeon, and reside at No. 31, Hart-street. illoonosbury. On Tuesday last, at a quarter before five o'clock. I waa sent for to attend the deceased. On reaching his house, I found him lying on the bed in an spilt. rently dying state. He exhibited strong symptoms of apopl exy , remained with him for a quart er o f an hour, during which time 1 hied him in the neck and arm, and nearly site 01110 CM of blood fol. lowed the incision. He died in about five minutes after the °put. tion. I made no dissection of the body, neither did I open the head or stomach, the cause of death being aufaciently apparent, 1 have no suspicion of any thing incurious being taken Inwardly, an d am of opinion that the eeceased died a natural death. I was not in the habit of attending hint, and he appeared to me to be about Silty years of age. The evidence closed here, ar.d in summing up the Coroner re. marked that the cause of death waa so clear, and so satisfactoril, accounted for by 31r. Ireland, that he saw no occasiun to all soy further witnesses. The Jury coincided in this opinion, and at once to urr.ed a re:. diet of " Died by the Visitation of God." SPORTING INTELLIGE.VCE. TATTERSALL'S, Two AAAAA . Suva 22. The betting afternoon did not present anything worthy ~ f terns.% we shall therefore eontine ourselves to a mere statement of :La od 2. rar LT *TA 8 VS. & to I agat Crotchet r to I. agst Intruder ST. le I agat Belzoni 28 to apt Baref , ..a to I art Bediamite 33 to apt Ill'A :3:o to I art The Dra;on 40 to ag•t ftsteta to I test Crusader .10 to agst Garda to 1 spot Pirate .0) to urn Tarrare to I eget Easton ( taken) 30 to spat Smoggier to I atria Fanny 3000 to 30 apt Constable ta..e. to I agst The General 41 to I opt Amodio to 1 apt Cricketer TAE LATE DERE :STA K Fe. The following report was presented at a General fleeting of the Jockey Club, and approved by the members present : " The Committee appointed to inquire into the charges made by Mr Farquharson, upon the ►ubject of Mr. Thornbill's hvrse, Ide General, with reference to the last Derby Stakes, have to report — "That they have heard the evidence brought totvag,l by Mr. Farquhar. 0n,,, and also that which was produced by Mr. Thornhill, In answer thereto, and In explanation of the several matters contained in the state meat delivered In to the Jockey Club by Mr. Farqobarson, when sates upon so to do by Mr. Thornhill ; and they are ananimowly of opinisr. that Mr. Forquhunon has entirely failed in proving soy part of ME statement. ;Signed; CUR. WILSON. " EXETER. " SCOTT PORTLAND. J. A. SWART WORTLEY " J. R. CONY." Three bread MOM, Leopoldine, too, and the celebrated The Duch.,'. with foals at their feet, which were purchased at We. Laralst-o' , sale to the t)ube of Richmond, are now at Tattersall's, having time on Wednesday, on their way to G. o ROWING NATClll.—Yesterday aft:einem% a rowing -match, belay the first this season, took place on th e Thurne , , above bridge. 'the contest ass for a prize wherry, called the Vriited State., UN eft of Edmund hear, Es/. The conditions of the match were, that the contest should be de cided In tw,r heats, by seven pair of oars. At three o'clock the candidates made their ai.pearance, and, after placing themselves to readlee.' at buoys statiJned near the arches of Westminater-bridge, tire signal eat given, and the bciaM proceeded through Vanzball-bridge. The tormentors rowed round a boat moored near Lawn Cott.e, Battersea, and returned back, against tide, to the Red House. The three first borts only to this heat were entitled to contend for the prise, which was drC:ated favour of the three first boats. Between six and seven O'clock the boats sraited from boors stationed opposite the Red 'loose, down the river, !hough Vauxhall-bridge, then returned no the Surrey shore, row ed roun d s b sz t moored near Lawn Cottage, hack again to the prise wherry lying off Pie Red House. This heat won gained by James Castles aad Samuel chards, whose colours were pink. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, WIDNESDAY, JUNG 21. Arrived the Hasher, Schroder, from Dram. Balled the Neptnints, for Dantsig ; Buenos Ayres packet, Cooper, for Oulbec ; ('alcutta, Storyan, for Calcutta; General Brown, Sharp, for klimmichl ; Spartsa, Snowden, for New Rrun.wick ; Hope, McKellar. fn. St. Vincent's, Ardent, Duncan, for ditto; Lancaster, Connell, for Bajbadne.; Slayill, for Philadelphia ; Poncho), Nieuran, for Riga ; V. iltiam , BIWA!, for ditto ; Christian, Baatill, fur Stettin. Jt:Na 20.—Sailed the Urania, IFfeltsch, for Hantiergb l'ariable light airs. PuaTexoern, !Elms 21.—Arrived the Mary, Lambert. from London. Sailed the Protector, Dizon, fur Haniburgb ; the Julie, Uinta, for ditto, the John Quintus, fur Truro; and the 'Lesta.l, Holleman, fur Whitby.— Wind E.N.E. Ills AL, JUNE 21.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Eliza, Radom, from Bombay. Sailed the Atla.. Hunt, far India. l'he Warren Hastiogr Is expected in the Downs next flood. Remain the William Shand, Pere ron, and the Nell,. GIA VESZ ND, Juno 21.—Arrived the Traveller, Oakley, from earths. germ; George the Third, Clark, from Jamaica; Bruce, Sim, from St. Lucia; Echo, Reed, from 1.1.b0n; T',omsa and Hanuab, Bence, In= ditty; Sr,phia, fr,,m Memel: Withelmine, —, from Finland, tlrbe, Clark, from Riga. A.. rive, Lundy, from ; Thistle. Brodie, from Cadiz. Railed the Malcolm. Ryles, for Calcutta; New !racial, Graves, for Philadelphia Pursuit, Vollen,.for Hrunbsvgb ) Two Brothers, Robaou, fur ditto ; Fancy, Cain, fur Trinidad; James Sibbald, Probes, for Madras Hercule, Vaughan, for ditto , Richmond, Crabkree, for NR York. _ WIIITENAVICV, Jove r.—The Wilkinson. Foster, arrived here We Jamaica, sailed on the 29th April; and on the 7th ult. In the Golf, sae two vessels 1n (lose engagement. They kept up a heavy cannonade for upwards of 15 minutes, but being at a considerable distance, cou:d ant distinguish to what nation they belonged. The Agues, Land.elles, from Demerara to the Clyde, sailed March 30, as off Scilly 13th lost. Vat s sss aroaa3 w vrit.—Nleer. from LI verpo,l t St. Jrbn's4, Nl3 314 ult. tat. 44. long. 313. ; William Stewart, from Liverpool to Prince Edward's Island, 3d inst. let 48. tong. 34. by the Richmond, arrived in the Clyde. BIRTHS. On the 20th Instant, at his prebendal residence, the lady of the Honour able and Rev. G. Pellew, Prebendary of Canterbury. of a dwrghter. On Tuesday last, at Buckland Rectory, the lady of the Rev. C. I. Keene. of a son. On Wednesday, In a son. the lady of Frances Hlnlavon, At 131.‘hop'r College, near Calcutta, on the 12th January last, the WO of the Rev. Professor Holmes, of a daughter. On the 20th 4.10. In Harley-atrcet, Airs. J. R. Jenklason, of a da,ghte' MARRIED. Yesterday morning, lASI. George's. sseuyer.square, Mr. Deno., to Lady Elizabeth Howard. daughter W the Ertel of Suffolk. On the 19th inst. at All Souls, Langbarn.place, G. Cooke, tmly son of James Banks, Esq. of Be& ner,.-treet and Whitehall, ltayr, to Anyy daughter of J. A. Rebbeck, E.q. of Rigelands. York. On the 17th, at Cheskont, Mr. F. Joyce, of Old Compton-street, Sao. to Jane, third daughter of the late Jeremiah HUI, Req. of she Fast India. house, and of Camberwell, Surrey. HIGH RATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. DR. 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