The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-03 00:00:00

the Bench, remain Quart) Until t i hey have visited and reported,. al the ;prieerie; the existence of such a privilege ought to he at onee ascertained • and probably the Judges have never inatle a de cision of more value to the country, or more cteditable to themselves, than that by-which the Grand Juries throughout England would be en couraged to exercise a duty of such high and sa lutary superintendence. The gentlemen who arc inclined to try the q uestion deserve public ap plause and gratitude.—/bid. We have received the Nottingham Review of Friday, containing a very full account of the pro ceedings under a Commission of Lunacy, relative to an aged Clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Holmes, and which, from, the great length of the whole, we can give only a part to-day. The verdict de livered was, " that the Rev. Wm. Holmes, Rec tor of,Normanton, is not a lunatic; but partly from paralysis, and partly from old .age, his me mory as so impaired, that he is incompetent to the management of his affairs, and therefore is of unsound mind." As usual, the medical evi dence was conflicting ; and here we are sorr y to observe, that it would seem as if medical men considered themselves in similar cafes somewhat like - lawyers, ready to advocate any side for which they are sufficiently paid ; the consequence of' which is, that the public place little, if any, con fidence in what they 'utter. Dr. Haslam gave a very decided opinion that Mr. Holmes " was a responsible being, c ompletely so." " When talking of w alking; he said I employ a stick ; and one of the legal gentlemen said, what sort of a stick? He said he did not know ; somebody replied, it was a 'bamboo, and I rejoined, take -care these lawyers do not bamboozle you out of your stick ; when he tapped me on the back, and said, that is a good hit—l like that amazingly. He said, what brings Kemp here ? and I said, he comes as a winless on the Commission that i's now sitting to inquire if you are a lunatic—you have heard of such an instrument ? To this he answered, I have heard of it, and lament it ; it is cruel,' very cruel. I asked him if he knew with whom it originated? and he said, my daughter. I asked if she were married ? and he said yes. I asked for the name of her husband ? and at first he did not recollect ; but in a minute and a half, he gel - Stevenson. He did not re collect he had any : grand-children.' -I did not press the qUestion, for Mrs. Amor and the grandchildren had not been there. I said, am told . that you are incompetent to add two figures together and tell the amount.' If a emu: could not add two figures together, I should stv.he was decidedly an idiot. I took a'pen and put four figures down, 6,4, 3,2, and said, pray ca st them up for me. Fifteen, says he ; that's easy enough, God knows. He put down the total without hesitation. He is to be corrected by reason. I have a father ninety-two years of age, not so good as Mr. Holmes, but I do not think he 'is a lunatic." Dr. Peach had known heM thirteen years. " I save him Dec.2l, 1821 ; I had no reason to consider his mind impaired ; memory was then defective, and has been ever since I knew him. Mrs,. Holmes was pee sent, and Miss Price, her sister. They appeared in greet agitation, and Mr. H. told me that Mr. Stevenson had just been there, behaving in a very violent manlier; and that he would withdraw the quarterly allowance if he continued to trouble - him,' The -.Counsel for the defendant, Mr. Wright, commenced with an absurdity, "He cited, it is said, at great length, authorities to prove the danger of changing the laws ; and ob served, that it was in adhering to the law that people of England excelled all the nations of the earth. By the stability of the , law, if you truly stated. your case, a man could tell you in his private chamber what would be the result of any legal proceedings." This, too, in a country inundated every l eer ,with a',flood of . fresh laws repea lin g , altering, amending, modify ing former provisions, and adding fresh what ones,th so that no lawyer Thing can tell exactly law actually is. Whea Mr. Peel wished to har nionize' the various provisions respecting Juries, found his materials stuck into all manner of acts, where no one would ever think . of looking 14 - them,. so that it was an indescribable lehour to reduce the whole into one connected and uniform body.' So mach for the stability and certainty of English law. Mr. Wright gave The this accou nt of the origin of the proceedings :—" daughter wished to extort money from her aged father, and when she could not succeed, she, in a letter to. Mrs. Holmes, threatens to apply for a Commission ; a p roc eeding which was likely to bring him quickly to the grave. And how had it been got, up ? Why, by promising, as iii the letter to Hibbert, handsome ;awards for. any evidence that could be sceaped up and t,liev ]tad, indeed, scraped it together, or they had brought before them diseardeservants, persons working oi2 the roads, labourersd, andthe very delvers in the ditch., " There was no pro- eligality in' the case (he said, no pretence of a wa ste of money , n o evidence that a single shil ling had been wasted." The term no. .7.2 Pompos mentis was understood in Courts of LW) e'uld Imputed - not weakness only but a total deprivae, Lion of sense ; and, God forbid that Weakness of mind only should be aubject to such a pro ceeding as this, . for' if so, a would take in the drunkard, the careles s, and the silly, The gist - of his argument was, that as the lunacy. flierat.i. en given up, they ought not . 0 to return word— . • re • elr e the only word of peed to lealinee the word vicsound"—which would be travelling/0a of the languag e ofelle Commission , and was eininMli esible. The ease. of an aged man, some of whose Acuities may be more or less impaired, As his :riernory for iusttoce, though he cannot be said e e be destitute of yeasan, is one of considerable difficulty.' If a inan'a.raegtoey be impaired, he ie, more or less, in the power ,of all those who may have Ex' alings with trance an, for i n ance nig tako advantage of his de(ec,t to 'et - make him pay more than his bilh—those who a:re zthout him nig bereave bim of his property ; and .a wife, for instance,' or the .cleild or other relation • who mac be neat. him, 'may thus pntrive to in jure the interests of o ther children or, relations, succession to whom the would devolve, Ag{tp? what a temptation . there is for a, child tired of lbe property of a parent being longer kept out pe rt anent out to form schemes for rtrnaviQg of the way ? In the old, memory is Pa more or less defective a but even where .tt is corkside rahly defective, an old man may, by the kind , attentions, of a wife or other relation, be secured against suffeting frean it ; and the breaking up hie habits, and depriving him of such kind ateen tions may in effect be sensibly fclt. So far from thinking with the defendant's Couneel, that the law is t hat it oughato he, we conceive it to be exceedingly defective. The _Wrench have an Institution which obviates many of the diffi culties whi c h ari se un d er t h e En lash Laew, t!te 4 , Family Counsel" composed of a eaten' num . the relatives,toresided over by 0 , Juge de who in ti te fi st instance pronounces on matters of this kind. all We understand that in • 'practice this institution has been productive of great benefit, having contributed much to the 1 peace and welfare of families, leading to natural and proper arrangements, and preserving pro perty from being wasted by Lawyers. The idea is very prevalent in this country, that great I wrong and great cruelty are not unfi•equently per petrated through the working of Lunatic Com missions. That the Juries 'are somehow or other occasionally packed, has been stated to us on the best authority. The worst part of the matter is,' that the person interested in stripping the subject of the inquiry of his property, has the power of conducting the business in a Manner subservient to his own views. We know a case in a neighbouring county, where an able and in dependent gentleman found himself summoned on an accommodation Jury, and when it was found by the rest that he was disposed to sift the matter to the bottom, he was civilly informed that there was a sufficient number to do without him. The letter detailing the affair was two or three years ago inserted in the Chronicle, and never contradicted. Commissions are sometimes got up, as it is phrased, to cheat creditors, when it is found convenient to get rid of engagements entered into by the party whom it - is wished to prove lunatic; and on these occasions very strange • evidence is raked together. When we consider what the state of Private. Mad-houses in this country is,—the restless speculative habits of the people,—the eagerness to obtain money for the indulgence of luxurious habits and what not, We certainly think that it is highly expedient that more guards should be thrown around indivi duals accused of lunacy or mental infirmity, in order that they may not,-through the working of • packed Juries, and worthless keepers of Asylums, be sacrificed to the avarice of interested indi viduals. —Morning Chr onicle. In this age of Constitution-making, we ob serve that the Cherokees are framing a Consti- tution for themselves. Some persons may be inclined to smile at this proof of the " March of Intellect," but they should remember it is not the first time that legislators have arisen in the wil derness. IVlontesquieu says,ctlie elements of the English Constitution may be traced into the forests of Saxony, and certainly some of its earliest maxims breathe more of the spirit of justice and wisdom, _than many volumes of the legislation of subsequent ages. • We imagine the Cherokees have, at least, as much learning among them as could he found with our Saxon forefathers; who though not a philosophical people, had a great deal of that useful quality . called common-sense—a quality that all " philo sophers" do not pOssess, and that some of the tribe in modern times seem very well disposed to exterminate. Though we do not expect the Cherokees will throw much light upon the sci ence of government, yet we will venture to say, that their code, if founded upon any principles of reason and natural justice at all, cannot fail to be better than some modern Constitutions, of what are called civilised people. ' The late Spanish " patriotic" Constitution, for instance, denounced the punishment of Death against every man who should preach any doctrine-differenefrom that of the " Holy Roman and Apostolic" faith ! This one example, we trust, is sufficient to show that it is easy fora Cherokee. Solon or Lycurgus, by consulting common-sense and natural justice, to beat the whole body of Spanish " patriots" at the work of Constitation-making. A Cherokee has not in his native woods been so reared up under the refined barbarities of priestcraft, , as to understand why a man is to be put to death' for an opinion as to how the Supreme Being thinks fit to govern the universe. He must study the " Apostolic" volumes of Spanish or Roman theology to become so far enlightened as to comprehend why it is a virtue to shed. human blood for the dissemination of a religion of mercy ! Such a specimen of legislative ethics argues an zulvancernent in artificial morality to which na..,ral reason never could,retend. But whatever the Cherokee Constitution may be, as it is not forced upon them by any other people, we suppose it will answer their own purposes, and that it is better adapted to their situation ,an any that could be sent them of foreign ma , Ifaettire.—Morning Herald. DREADFUL SUICIDE. On Thursday morning the village of Mitcham was thrown into much consternation by the rumour that Sir Henry Oakes, Bart., who had beets lot►g resident there, had brought his existence to a sudden and violent termination. Upon enquiry, the report proved to be but too well founded.. The unfortu nate gentleman waa found (lead about nine o'clock that morning in one of the out-ho►tses attached to his residence. Near him lay a pistol, the implement of his destruction. It appeared that he discharged a prol into his mouth, and the ball had lodged in the - brain. .9,ir Henry Oakes was a Lieutenant- Colonel in the Hon. East India Company's service. 11,e was in the 72d year of his age. Some unhappy family 4ilterfnices, to which we do not feel it neces sary to allude more particularly, are assigned as the primary cause ,of this lamentable affair. The fol lowing is an account of the inquest, held yesterday 'before R. Carter, Esq., at the King's Head, Mit- chant Kirk, gardener in the service of the de ceased, about pirie:o'clock on Thursday morning was in the gardee, to en Lady Oakes came to him, and asked him whether 4e bad seen Sir IL Oakes. He replied in the negative. Her Lady Ship phei) left him, but in a few minutes returned and said ti 4t she could not find Sir Henry any where. The witness Joi,ng the door of the cow -house o p en, said he would loOlt in the: . ,,. He accordingly went, and in one of the stalls saw Sir -Hwy on his left side, and a pistol besi de him. Te Witness inime ,diately t i irned back to his mistress h who wai follow ing bi,m. She ss.w by his looks that something was t..b e matter, .'ind t usl ed Rag him and saw the body. The face of Sir Henry vas covered with blood. By her Ladyship's desire, he, sent the footman for Dr. Parrot, who soon arrived. sirhe nr quite dead when he first discovered him, Dr. Parrott having been sent for, proceeded to die - residence of Sir Henry Oakes about half-past m",B ; Q'Cl,uckPn . Thursday morning. He found the body in Site cow-Meuse, Lady Oakes having hold of his shoulders, He - ei 9 amioed the body, and found that life was extinct.' He had'lrequentiy keel) the deceased in a low, desponding state. He had known him for 28 years. About four or five years ago, the deAlq.ped laboured under an aberration of intellect. He knew the ,circumstances had recently *tined which had greatly irritai9d the deceased's mind. The Jury immediately found, tinoiegji Nr.Evans, their foreman, that " That the deceised frad Put an . end to his existence whilst labouring wider tempo rary 4 . 7lngement." _ THE WANDERING juw.--,-This man's ori crinal.name was dalaphilus, Pontius Pilate' s k otier. When ' they were dragging Jesus out of the door of the Judgment Flail, he.struck him on the back, saying, " Go faster, Jesus : Go faster, why dpst thou linger?" - Upon which Jesus !Joked on him with a frown ; and said, " I am indeed going; but thou shalt tarry till I come." Soon after be was counfted, and took the name of Joseph.. " He lives for ever ; but at the 117 4 of every hundred years falls into a fit or trance, upon which wh he recovers, he returns to, the same state of youth ,be was in wi,;ec p!ir Saviour suffered, being abo:at ,30 years of age. He always prerves the utmost gravity of department. He was never seen to smile. He perfectly rernewbers the death and resu rrection of Christ.--s€c Calmees Histti of the Bible: , LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 2. ANTHONY V. CUNLIFFE. . This was an action of crint. con. It was not de- Mr. CHITTY opened the pleadings, and Mr. GLaINEY shortly stated the case. It was to recover damages for the most severe injury one man could inflict on another. The parties had been married 12 years; the lady, Miss Betty Maria Tyler, was descended from a highly respectable family, her mother being the sister of the late Lord Teynham ; they lived happily and affectionately together. The defendant was a portrait-painter, and had been intro duced to the plaintiff by one of his most intimate friends to paint family portraits. This led to an ac quaintance, and as he was well introduced, and was a man of good character and behaviour, he was in vited down to the plaintiff'shouse near Sittingbourn, where he was most hospitably received by the plain , tiff, who little thought what return he should meet with for his kindness. The plaintiff was about forty, his wife ten years younger, and the defendant about the same age. The plaintiff quitted the country and came to town, and lived in Arundel-street for some time, until persuaded by his wife to go to a board ing-house, where he afterwards lived. He had not been there' month when the defendant came and boarded in the same house; but so guarded was he that nothing occurred to excite the plaintiff's suspicions. On the 3d of February the plain tiff went out leaving his wife at home, and on his return - he was surprised to find she had gone out; he, hoWever, suspected nothing, but begin to be very much alarmed when he found that she did not return. He was then so far from suspecting the real state of the matter, that he asked the defendant where he thought it wa likely that his wife had gone, and went at his suggestion to Dover, where his Wife's mother lived. On his return he traced his wife to a lodging where she was living with the defendant. She was prevailed upon to quit him, and to go to the house of a friend of the plaintiff, where she re mained a short time, and then again went away to the defendant, with whom she has since lived. .By the settlement of her pronerty, she will become en titled to a considerable sum upon her mother's death. Mrs. Harriet Robinson was present at the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, in March, 1815. William Wathen—l have known the plaintiff and his wife ever since their marriage. He and his wife lived together on very happy terms. She was a lady of great personal attractions, and a very hand some woman. The plaintiff is now about 40, she is about 31. Captain Sweetman knew'Mr. and Mrs. Anthony when in France in 1822 and 1823. They appeared to live on very affectionate terms. Mr. Wathen recalled, proved a letter to be written in the handwriting of Mrs. Anthony. The letter was put in and read : it was from Mrs. Anthony to her husband, the plaintiff, and was written in cheerful and affectionate terms. Mrs. Brown—l was intimately acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. I know the defendant, Daniel Cunliffe. He is a portrait-painter, and as such I introduced him to the plaintiff, and he painted portraits of Mrs. Anthony and her mother. He be came intimate with the plaintiff, and was, on my recommendation, invited down to his house, near Sittingbourn. He painted some portraits there, for I have seen some in that neighbourhood. The de fendant is about 29 or 30 years old. Sarah Savage—l hare lived in the plaintiff's ser vice two years. I knew the defendant. In De cember last Mr. and Mrs. Anthony went to live at Mrs. Reynolds's, who keeps a boarding-house in Compton-street;Brunswick - square. After they had been there a few weeks, the defendant' came and lodged in the same house. Mrs: Anthony left Mrs. Reynolds's house one Saturday morning in Fe bruary. I do not know the' day of the month.— She told me she was going out. Her husband was not at home, but came in about five minutes afterwards. He inquired flu: her. ..1 told him she was out. He then asked where she was gone, but I could not tell him. Great search was made for her. The defendant dined at hothe that day. I waited on him. Ido not remember that he was asked where Mrs. Anthony had gime, or his saying that he thought she had gone to any particular place. Her not returning had a great effect upon the plain tiff. He was very uncomfortable. He- set off to Dover the next day to his wife's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony appeared to me to live very happily all the time I was with them. He was a very atten tive and affectionate husband. Mr. Wathen recalled—The plaintiff.came to my house at about four o'clock on Saturday, the 3d of last February, and told se e his wife hid left his house. He appeared to me to he in a very distracted state. I accompanied him to make inquiries abOut her. We went to Mrs. Reynolds's house. The defendant was not there then, but I saw him there at about nine on that evening. The plaintiff asked him if he knew any thing about Mrs. An thony : he said he did not, but was much sur prised at the plaintiff's asking him such a question, and advised the plaintiff to go to Dover, where her mother lived. In consequence of her being traced, I saw her at the home of Mrs. Williams, in Prince's place, Westminster. I also saw the defendant with her. She was prevailed upon to leave the house, and to come with me. She remained with me about a fortnight, and then she left my house. I knew Mrs. Elpick, and remember her coming to see Mrs. Anthony at my house. Mrs. Antony, after leaving me, went to Knightsbridge, and after wards to Kensington. - Mrs, Elpick.--I live at No. 15, Buckingham place. 4 gentleman, whom I afterwards knew to be the defendant, took lodgings of me on Saturday, the 23d of February last, at about twelve o'clock of that day, for himself and wife. •He • came again at four' o'clock in the afternoon, and desired me to light a fire in the bed-room, for his wife had come to town, and woulcl mime in half an hour. At five o'clock a lady, whom I afterwards knew to be Mrs. Anthony, came. The defendant and she lived to gether as ram and wife. Qn Tpesday they se(h-. denly went away, and the following Tuesday the defendant came to fetch away his wife's things. Mrs. Williams—l live at No. 5, Prince's-place, Westminster. The defendant took lodgings at my liouse in February last for himself and wife, and came with Mrs. Anthony, whoa he called Mrs. Cunliffe. They were in my house eight days, and lived as man and wife. Mr. Wathe-wand Mrßrown after that came to my house, and Mrs. Anthony went away. Mr. Beckett recalled—l have been for a long time the attorney for the family. In the event of Mrs. Anthony surviving her mother, she will be entitled said, it, Viaasudelear as therea er t e t l h va e sn 'to . fronf6,ooN, to 7,0p0/. fo'l!..er ovrn property: .' ~ . , cognizant of Mrs. Anthony's intention N de fendant Lord T w E a fr E ' plaintiffsc 0 1 I t o i v u e s r e s ' a tion had t a k en pl ace , t d o ot l i e b a t v t e h a t t h a e . criminal the plaintiff's right to -recover was established. There was no evidence of be seduction or of any studied acts to . ng9:?, t!)p Affeo ol !s of the lady, which were frequently great 'aggravations' to ease of this kind. Verdict for the plaintiff —Damages 500/. PORT OF GOOLE. -'-it is now ascertained:that . th g irrunr : m forks at place have the 'pihintetoill succeeded in their object iit Making It a port. —Lee* in. telligenor, . On Sunday night a countryman, having only been two days in London, was accosted by,a Cyprian,ele gantly dressed, who persuaded him , to accompany her home to her lodgings in Old Pye-street, Wqtluinster. The lady, finding he was only fresh caught, gave him an excellent lesson on the different Modes of swindling, and the tricks of the metropolis, for which advice he thanked her heartily, and said he was sure she was an honest girl. "I never , wronged a gentleman of a farthing in my life," replied his dulcinea. "lye• must have some igreshrii?,al," paid the countryman, and pulled out a five pound note, which he desired the lady to 'get changed, for him. ' The lady stepped o change, but neither lady, 'cha n ge ,- or note, ever made fo their appearance again. The police was applied to , r ; but their endeavours have been unsuccessful. fended. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE.—Charles Tutnky, who haq been Very frequently within the last ten years before the City Magistrates, and tried at the Old Bailey, was yester day, brought before Sir PETER-LAURIE, who sat for th. Lord Mayor, charged with having committed a robbery it. the'Warehouse of Messrs. Downes, Dawson, and Turner, NG. 30, London Wall. This case furnishes another instanbe of the consequence of the practice of leaving warehouses without protection, and throwing the blame upon the watchmen, as if the, were responsible for what occurred within doors. Mr. Downes, on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, left his warehouse, having locked the door, the key-hole 01 which was covered with an iron-bar, and well padlocked. It appeared impossible that any person could get into the premises-without using very great violence, but next morning it was found, upon_ opening the door, that plunder had been going on in the warehouse in Mr. Downes's absence. The desk was not only broken open, but an iron safe had yielded to the skill of the thieves, who adopted an unusual plan upon the occasion, namely WI — they not only took away a quantity of nutmls and other spice, a bill of exchange for 50/., and a cheque for 141., but actually carried off 15 books of account belonging to the warehouse. . Intelligence having been given at the Mansion-house to Mr. Cope, the Marshal, that officer suspected that Turnley was concerned in the robbery, from the very masterly man ner in which it had been executed, and went, accompanied by Charles Herdsfield. the Marshal's man, to Turnley's house, at No. 7, Leather-lane, without delay. They found Turn ley at home, and asked him for the keys of the upper rooms, which he accordingly delivered to them. Mr. Cope found a small quantity of spices, and Herdsfield got hold of the 15 volumes of account-books, whirl► were up stairs in a place of security. He also found a 'crow-bar, a dark lantern, and a phosphorus-box. Mr. Downes identified the. account-hooks as those which had been stolen. Sir PETER. LAU R:E said it was'evident that the thieves stole the account-books in order to extort money, 'through their 'detention, from the irm, who would, probably, have very readily given a sum of money for the recovery of them. It appears that Turnley has been living very comfortably in Leather-lane; but the officers have .their eye constantly upon him, and whenever any thing extraordinary is done in the way of a burglary; suspicion inevitably falls upon him. Turnley was fully committed for the robbery. He ad mitted that the dark lanthern and crow-bar, &c., were his. Upon leaving the Justice-room he particularly requested that the newspapers would be so good as not to mention the number of his house in Leather-lane. BOW-STREET.—On Thursday evening an elderly re spectable-looking person, accompanied by a friend, both of whom declined giving their names, came to this office to make a complaint against oue of the money-takers at Covent Garden Theatre. The complainant stated, that he and his friend went to the theatre that evening for the purpose of seeing Mr. Kean in the character of Sir Giles Overreach, but be- fore they paid their money they expressly asked the money taker if there was room in the pit. On his assuring them that there was, they paid for two checks, but on entering the pit they found every seat occupied, and perceiving that they were completely excluded from even a glimpse of the stage, they determined at once to retire and demand their money. The money-taker, however, refused to refund it, although paid with the positive agreement that there was standing room in the pit. Mr. MINSHULL was sure that there must be some mis take. He thought that, by sending an officer to the theatre with the complainants, the matter would be recti fied, and the money returned. Gardiner, the officer, was accordingly dispatched, with directiens.to say that he came . from the Magistrate, who was of opinion that the money ought to be returned. The officer soon afterwards returned, accompanied by the complainants and Mr. Thomas, the publisher, of York street, Covent-garden, who, it appeared, was acting as one of the door-keepers, and who came to say that the money-takers-of the theatre had no right to return money, when paid. Mr. laltassrrum..—How ! Mr. Thomas? Are not the moneytakers bound to return money, when there is no ac commodation ?—Mr. Thomas. No, Sir. Mr. Mnistrou..—Then I say that such a system is most unjust ; why, it is next to picking your pocket. Mr. Thomas explained, that if the/system was had, the check and money-takers were not to blame. In fact, the money-takers could not return any money unless they put up with the loss themselves, because they were accountable to the treasurer of the theatre for every check they gave.— The checks, Ai soon /9 handed in, were dropped into a box, of which the treasurer only had the key. The elderly complainant observed, that formerly it was the'usage to return the money of those who could not be accommodated. Latterly, however, managers were accus tomed to act upon A less liberal plan. Mr.lllrsesnor.L—l regret that I have no power to inter fere any further; but I advise the gentlemen to apply to the Court .of Conscience for the purpose of recovering the amount which they claim. The complainants should certainly follow that course. MARYLEBONE-OFFICE.--Yestertlay Mrs. " Wini fred Timberlake, a very smart young lady, of No. 2, Grove-terrace, Lisson-grove, was charged with assaulting Frances Halliwell, her servant. The girl complained that on Saturday last her mistress pinched her arms, and turned her headlong out of doors, without any cause, excepting that she brought in less rouge for three-pence than she expected, and - refused to take it back, for Miss Emma M'Donald (a fair and, fashionable belle, who stood in the office by Mrs. Timberlake's side) had used some of it on her face, and she did not like to wrong the shopkeeper, She still further complained, that Mrs Timberlake withheld her clothes and her wages. • Mrs. Timberlake said, the girl certainly brought much less rouge than usual, and when she desired her to take it back, chattered for a long time, and was insolent, and although in consequence she was turned into the street, it was done without any unnecessary violence. Mr. Ilosicuis advised the parties to retire, and settle it between themselves ; and before they left the Magistrate's office, bliss Emma M'Donald begged it might be under stood that the rouge was intended to colour silk stockings, and not to be used on the face. The girl's mother offered en her part to withdraw the charge, if her wages and clothes were given to her, and the cost of the tvtrrant paid, but it was. not accepted. Mr. Timberlake endeavoured to procure bail for his lady with out success, and at three o'clock she remained in custody. HATTONaGARDEN.-3fary Lloyd, alias Edwards, alias Foss, alias Bartholomew, alias Jones, alias Williams, a well-known character at this and several other police offices for many years, and Eliza Porter, stood charged before Mr. ROGERS, the Magistrate, with taking lodgings in Tavistocic-place, -Russell-square, under false pretences, and with intent to commit felony. The prosecutor, Mr. Morley, No. 27, Tavistock-place, stated, that on the evening of Thursday, Mrs. Lloyd, &c., in quality of mistress, and Eliza Porter, in the capacity of maid, came, while he was absent, to his residence, and in quired after apartments to be let at No. 28, uext door. She informed Mrs. Morley that she was just that moment ar rived in London, after a journey of nearly 200 miles , from Brecknockshire, in Wales, that she was in eager search of the most elegantly and superbly furnished lodging s th at it was possible for her to fi nd, in order to celebrate her daughter's marriage with the son of a very wealthy miser, with becoming pomp, and in a manner suitable to her for tune. Mrs. Morley, with the utmost credulity, and in deed with much simplicity, agreed to let her very splendid lodgings, in No. 28, at 3/. 10s. a week ; and, as she com plained of being ill and fatigued, after so long a journey, she with great kindness brought her into her own parlour, seated her at the fire, and prepared.tea for her. Meantime Mr. Morley returned home, and having understood the cir cumstances, and seeing in Mrs. Lloyd's person no appear ance of respectability, began to suspect all was not right. He asked her where her luggage, &c. was, to which ques tion she gave him some evasive answer ; he then asked her for a reference, to which she replied that she had only just came to town frem Wales, and could make no reference,,, Mr. Morley's suspicions were here'confirmed, and he ac cordingly gave her and the maid in charge about half-past seven o'clock, and they were taken to the watch-house. All was bustle in the office during the examination. The magistrate ordered them both to the House of Cor rection for three months, QUEAai-SQUARE.--Yesterday Arra. Susanna/4 Orme, the landlady of the Fountain Inn at Clapton, was brought np on a peace warrant before W. A. A. WHITE, charged with assaulting Mr. Stewart, one of her tenants, residing at No. 167, Sloane-street, Chelsea. From M. Stewart', statement, it appeared that Mrs. Orrne had come to his house for, some rent, when she abused him, called him both thief and blackguard, and endeavoured to blow her nose in his face. Mrs. Arin Kesler, of No. 168, Sloane-street, partly con firmed this statement. Orme, who w “ 4 mast handsomely dressed, now commenced her defence, by'eaying site was willing to take hold of that book (pointing to-the Bible) and swear what had been stated was false. " That man," said Mrs. Orme, teak a house of us about fourteen months ago, and there was some stoves which was worth 15/. which m' hosband let him have for 8/. 10s., but he wanted my husband t(: hire a man for hitn to carry them away, and therefore he should not have them. I should think I know what busi ness is, having been 36 years in it; and when 1 left Knights bridge, where Mr. Goding, the ale-brewer, who has the Cannon-brewery, who knows me well, said, 4 There (says he) goes out of the parish the most honourablest little woman in the world.'"—(Roars of laughter.) Husband—For .God's sake, my dear, don't talk so fast. Mr. WHITE—Do go on with your story, we shall never get to an end. Mrs. Orme—Very well, then. I went to Mr. Stewart's to demand the rent, he said he did not know me, and that I should bring a note from my husband. Well, thinks I, I think you ought to know me. I that had seven houses in the parish ; and I told him to ask Mr. not the most bonourablest little woman he ever knew, but I thought he wanted me to show any marriage articles ; but a monied woman, your worship, only think of that ; if I had been his woman, indeed, he might have wanted a note. Husband—Don't run on so fast, my dear.—(Laughter.) Mrs. Orme—Very well, then, " Get out of the house,' says he, and he pushed me out; but, your Worship, is not a wife all the same ? When I was at the altar with my husband I understood we were the same. When I was at Walthamstow, in five years I spent 1,3001. Mr. WHITE-Really all this has nothing to do with the case. Mrs. Orme—Very well, then, I employed a broker to get the rent,—by the by, he charged 13s. and upwards, and I will have no more brokers,—" a pretty expense indeed," said I to my husband, and told him to go and work for it. With considerable difficulty Mr. White stopped the de fence, for the volubility of Mrs. Orme's tape baffled several attempts to stop it. Mr. WHITE said he bad heard a long rigmarole story with some patience, and she must find bail. • Mrs. Orme—Find bail, indeed ! I'll serve him out for thiS. Husband—Yes, my dear, I'll ,give him a taster. Mrs. Orme having tendered her bail, bounced out of the office in high dudgeon. • - WOIISIIIP-STREET..--00 Thursday a young fellow, named William Sweatman, a journeyman weaver, was brought before Mr. Bolo= for final examination, on sus picion of having stolen 100 sovereigns, the property of an old man, named M‘Lachlin, and substituted in their place 100 farthings. The prisoner declared his innocence of any knowledge or participation in the robbery. His story, however, was not credited, for he was known to be not over fond of work, and he has but lately emerged from the House of Correction, having been imprisoned for stealing grapes from a gentle man's garden. West and Powell, who had apprehended the prisoner on Thursday, informed the Magistrate that they had no further evidence to produce ; and Mr. Bayarr, addressing the complainant, said, his suspicions were probably very- well founded, but there was no evidence upon which the prisoner could be any longer detained. The prisoner was accordingly liberated, and the bag of farthings was returned' to the complainant, who left the office appearing tolerably resigned to his loss. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday the Magistrates of this office were engaged the whole day in hearing summonses granted on the complaint of William Cobbett, jun. against several toll-collectors, belonging to different gates on the Surrey new road trust. Mr. Cobbett said, that amongst the charges he had to prefer, was one which was of the utmost importance, re ' lating to stage-coaches. It was against the collector at the King's Arms gate, for demanding a toll . of 6d. from, the driver of one of the Greenwich stage-coaches, atter he had produced a ticket of the toll he had previously paid at the Marsh-gate, which he (Cobbett) contended, under the general Turnpike Act, should kayo exempted the driver from farther toll for the different journies he per formed to and from town the same day. A Solicitor, for the defendant, contended, that his client was justified in demanding the toll under the local Act, which was not repealed by the general Turnpike Act. The charge against the defendant, of having demanded a toll of 6d. of the driver of the stage-coach in question, hav ing been admitted, a long argument took place between Cobbett and the solicitor, during which nearly the whole of the clauses in the general and local turnpike acts were recited. The magistrates at length decided, that no offence bad been committed by the defendant, and the summons was therefore dismissed. We understood Mr. Cobbett ' to have had four other cases of a similar description in readiness to bring for ward, in the event of a conviction on the former ; but owing to the above decision, he immediately withdrew the whole of them. His next case was against a toll-collector on the Surrey new road trust, for demanding more toll for a van drawn by two horses than is allowed. On the perusal of the summons issued against the de fendant, his solicitor at first took an objection to it on the ground that the offence set forth against his client was not sufficiently designated ; he, however, waved the objection, although the magistrates concurred with his view of it. The case then proceeded, in order to give Mr. Cobbett every opportunity of proving any offence against the de fendant, if he could. The defendant having admitted that he demanded a toll of sd. of the plaintiff on the 26th of September for a van, on passing through the gate, Cob bett was again completely posed by the defendant's soli citor, who referred to the Act, which authorized the col lector to demand the said toll. The magistrates also dis missed this, case. In the next case Cobbett was equally uusuccepful. A summons against a toll collector, by the driver of a post-chaise, for demanding a greater toll than Mr. Cobbett considered he was entitled to, also shared a similar fate with the foregoing, the magistrates perfectly concurring in the opinion that the offence set forth in the summons against the defendant was not sufficiently specified. MEETINGS OP CREDITORS. LONDON DI ARY.—Tuatinsx, Nos. 6.—(At the Court :of Commissioners, Basinghall-street.) CF,538, G., Lambeth n Darby, A., Pimlico Brown, J., St. Pancras ll Ebsworth and Co., Cole- Brown, J. Bath Bel), W., Fenchurch-street 11 Fisher, J., Canterbury COUNTRY I)IARY.—TuRIDAY, Nov. 6. Ackroyd, J., Sheffield—White's, Manchester Bill, T., Upton-upon-Severn—Crown, Worcester ll Blomley and Co., Heap—Star, Manchester lO Drosier, T., Blakenev—Feathers, Holt 4 Frinder, J., Oxford—Cross, Oxford ' Gilbert, G., Burgh—White Hart, Spilsby Robinson, R., Hastings—Swan Hastings IV Robinson, F., Ripley—Green Man, Ashbournc ll Taylor, J., Manchester—King's Arm 4 Manchester 1 Whitelegf, J., Manchester—Star, Manchester 9 TO 1311. DISCHARGRD, l-street, Lincoln's Inn Yields, INSOLVENTS APPLYINi Petitions to be heard atPertup Nov. 7, -- AT Num. Dougal, W., Poplar Hams, J., Claphhin HoMar, W., Covent Garden Jones, S., Liverpool Latouche, 1)., Lambeth Raimbach, F., Waterloo-road Rouse, J., Kent-road Arnald, T., Bow Aguirra, J., Lambeth Barton, J., Carnaby-market Rastall, Pimlico Bell, G., Edgeware Bentley, R. ' Wapping Bryant, 1, Bristol Childs, J., Shacklewell , Great activity , n ow prevails at Constantinople in raising the new levies. 'The recruits are' composed of men of all ages, from 15 to 50, and of all sizes. The dress is singular, and formed us much upon the European model as notions of Mahomedan propriety would allow. The trowsers are Turkish above, and Austrian below . the knee. The jacket is short, and brown or blue, according to the different regiments ; the cap is something between a bat and a turban, and is ornamented with a large tassel of blue silk % instead of a feather; red slippers or s hoes, and boots of the same colour, are worn indiscriminately. The guns and bayonets are of different lengths, suited to the size and strength of the soldier. The accoutrements are of the most shabby description ; the officers alone wear their beards ; the men are even without moustaches ; they are generally short, but sturdy and robust. They have a field-day once a week, but are now exercised every day, and the novelty of the thing generall; , attracts a great con course of people. The drill-serjeant is a man of the most conspicuous figure, being entirely dressed in crimson when giving the word of command lie leans forward, con siderably out of the perpendicular, and'seems entirely ab sorbed in his new duties. The men go through their ex ercise tolerably well. The SuLTAN is actively employed in his new duties, and frequently inspects the troops. Ire occasionally takes incognito walks at Pera. At these times he has several attendants, who address him as " Effendi," or Sir ; and though every one knows who he is, yet all , affect ignorance, and pay him no attention or respect what ever. He pays particular attention to the Greeks, and endeavours to conciliate them as much as possible, by ac tions of condescension and generosity. The Turkish trea sury has received an immense accession of wealth from,nu merous executions, and was mare particularly enriched by the death of a Jew who was beheaded, and whose property, it is said, ,amounted to a million sterling. Twenty-five ' thousand pieces of large gold coin}, besides leveral casket of jewels, were fomu.l in his house'; he was a complete u s urer, lmt made no display of his wealth, dreading tlui consequences which were at length realized. He wiii guilty of no particular crime ; but the SULTAN, wlic, no doubt, had for years past been contemplating the inc,.eving wealth of the hapless Israelite, could not miss such golden opportunity, and inchaled him in the fatal list ai a matter of caul:se, Till MARKETS. WHITECHAPEL HAY MAIIKE'I.—Nov. 1. Hay—,,— 755. Od. to 1 003 . Ad. 13.1 over Od. to 126. 1 Straw..----- 30. Ckl. to 344. PRICES OF MOPS (per Cwt.)—Nov. 2. . 2 Kent Pockets r 1 • 3/. 19s. 4/. 12s. to ~•• g Sussex Ditto N. 15s. 4/. 2s. to v . ,,• 5 Essex Ditto _ 3/. 16s. 4/. 10s. to 0 Farnham Ditto, Fine..... 01. Os. 71. Os. to 11 ' 10 Seconds 01. Os. 51. 5s to 6 1 - 0 3/. 105. 4/. 10$, to fd• 18 31. Ss 3/. 125. to 31 ' 31. 10s. 4/. 4 s. to 4/ • Old Duty laid at L 140,000. Kent Bags Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto.. PRICE OF OIL. ~:r2 Rape Oil, brown .«.,...... 30/. Oi. ....„,...... Refined ---- . 23 Linseed Oil ....,....*---...---- , 3. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per th0u5and ...... ..-- '6 Rape Cake, per ton ........----.—..........—...;—..- PRICE OF, POTATOES.—Nov. 2. , too , New Ware 3/. Os. to 31. 15s. PRICES OF LEATHER. d, to Per lb. d. tad. ' Per lb. Boas,. .-50 to 561 b.... 20} 22i Tanned Horse HideS.•• 1} 31 Ditt0..,,...-60 to 651 b.... 2 2k 23} Swinish Ditto .....,-...- I)resslng Hidee—......- 1 17 Per dozen. i g Fine Coach Hides -...... 17 111 Calf Skins- :Iti to 401 b. Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 15 Ditto -,......- 50 to 70 112 . ,S 1 Ditto 45 to .501 b. 16i 18 1 Ditto 'lO to SOkig Ditto - -.... -.... In 201 Small Seals, Oreenla RAW HIDES. d. t ° ! Per Stone. s.d. to s.d. Per Stone. e• Best Heifers & Steers 3 0 3 6 Ordinary 2 oet Dliddlings* 2 8 210 Market Calf---_2„.../ Downs SHEEP SKINS. to Is. 2d. to is. 9d. I Lambs--.... Od. Polled AP, &v. per 1121b.- )°l * Yellow es. Mottled, Q 04, Graves 54. Good PRICE•OF TALLOW, $I Town Tallow 465. Od. Yellow Russia----. 39e. 6d. . 4 Os. Od. Soap 6d. Melted Stuff 365. Od. Ditto Rough ' 2ls. Od. • „, PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81t).— ,0 ' Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltera) .•••••••• PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as 011°'4 8, ' • Candles, per doz. is. Od. to Os. Od. f Alcoalds, per dozen COAL MAR. Beaumont-- U s . 9d . Burdon 36 0 Charlotte Dean's Primrose 34 9 Heaton 38 6 Hebburn Main 38 0 Holywell—. • 95 9 Howard 35 6 Kenton West Killingworth Liddell's Main.. KET,--Noy. 2. 99; ' Wall!) End Newnurc7" 96 Ditto Northumbea" — Ditto Peareth Ditto R 40 Ditto R ussell ,. 4 0 Ditto Walker 19 Ellison small Stobart's Prim. small, '9 Walker small 9 1 Lambton small Londonderry Russell's Hetton's sma ll 31 Blyth Trader Cowpen Calm Marquis Main Hartley s 0 Eldon Splint Stone Coal Christie Wood Coal 3e , Eden Main 3.5 Fawcett Maina,.., ,, '' ' 313 Nesham Main 34 Stohart's Primrose -^'` 4,4 Walls FaidHetton..... , "'39 1 Ditto 41 Ditto Stewart's 45 Russell's Hetton'sW % "" WO ots n / Newburn Old Walker. Ord's Redhugh Percy' , Pontop Windsor, Pontop Simpson . Tanticld Moor, ills sold, 725;i-thisoli ,ETS DURING TH Barley Per Quarter. Ashburn„...-- Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield ....... Derby Devizes Doncaster Gloucester . Hungerford Leicester * . Mansfield Romsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sleaford Taunton ----- Yeovil • Per Bushel. Shrewsbury 52 60 50 62 48 63 52 64 48 50, 56 58 52 5.8 43 64 17 65 52 61i 56 62 56 62 48 60 51 61 50 52 55 58 39 50 fAi 48 50 - 52 :03 48 61 s. d. s. d. 72 90 34 39 30 32 28 33 28 34 30 32 34 38 33 !17 30 35 30 37 27 30 32 40 32 36 27 33 38 33 32 3,9 30 31 30 89 27 at 24 28 30 32 d. sod. 7 4 . 5 5 0 Oats 21 30 24 36 24 32 24 26 22 24 19 • :12 25 26 24 35 • 22 3 1 22 30 17 19 28 3 4 23 3 0 40 43 27 30 22 2 5 28 24 2 3 18 3 5 20 32 24 3 ., s. d• a. 60 86 46 . t 0 60 t° s9 , 53 55 e .14 4 , 4ti < 14 9 44 4V. 10 4 ,1 kt ,a• 1 0 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. .. 31. ii l EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.--CY - A vith Our market continues to be thinly stocke d ' s sig . sorts of Grain, but the quantity is fully sufficient:Job ply the demand. Oabs, Pease, and Beans, are - pot ofil Barley. Oats. tll o e a s t a s m . e ag pe l 3s as e t . flaY' ley Is. 6d. higher. . lower. T N o ‘ p , First ' 7 4 s N 1,,, 35s 6d 29s cm 54s 6d Second Ills uu 330 0.1 .23s Od 50s Oct Third 49s 0.1 , 26, 6.1 20s 0.1 41s 0.1 PRICES or rnovisioNfs, &e. to i s 'i Beef per lb. .... Os. Sd. to 03.7 d. Fresh Butter,lb.s.lo. l . 0 • Mutt0n....*,..... 0 1 0 7 Salt Ditto—...... 0 9'.. 0 4 Vea1..—...,,,............ 0 7 010 Ditto, per , ci, t. 80 0 0 Pork :---- 0 5 0 6 Eggs, per doe. I „ 10 Lamb, per ,- r. 1 0 3 0 0 itStraw(kp'.) ° i ? Tallow, per lb. oli 0 3 Wheat Ditto-. b 4.1 .1 1! Quartern Loaf 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditt0... 0 ,, - 0 il Potatoes, 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per st...— " " heat. prie el 10 1 1,1 0. 41' EDINBURGH MEA M A RKET....—O ct d o ( 1y of Oatmeal at tli' 4 Firstslase copnstreodr7dtktn in Oatmeal oei p r.t 0141 b. ... ices: .... .......... 4 • Barleymeal ......... Peasemeal ............... 1.55.-3(1.175.-144 We had a very small suPi market, which sold readily a 1 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal 'f 1 17 0 Second ditto 1 15 0 Tlarleyrneal 1 10 0 Peasemeal 1 10 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 13 .AitiZET.—Oct. 31. , :io Oats, per ! e 64lb. ()to) Irish British Beans, per 2601 b. 0 el • fjl English Scottish Pease, Scottish 21 0' 4 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. 1 „4 Flour, per 2801 b P i. SPORTING:—A kew days a go a ' lo 's „ , 4 . toured partridge, and another, milk white, we f'J the neighbourhood of Ripon, and are both preser l ' o l P riosities in Mr. Thomas Stubbs' Collection of Pla t° tory at Ripon.—Leeds Intelligencer. A 1 1° ,. BRADFORD COMBERS AND WE— % a. t 4 in consequence of some reduction in the w 4e .„,, s alo t 'o tev, combers and wearers at Bradford, they are con . „ o tel another strike in the first instance against such made the greatest reduction. The weather vo* k, pitious on Fairweather-green, on Monday ofT eri in 0) .)? , they met, that they were compelled to take ai e re • hope V old quarters, the Roebuck Inn, Bradford. ~o nib er' in their consultations m to the turn-out the weavers will not forget the protracted strike of tu, e iveo produced such direful effects, not only the their families, but also on the whole tow:n and hood of Bradford.—Leeda i 0 , 5 GLASGOW CORN : Wheat, per 2101 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 3O 0 to 32 0 2#o 290 300 306 220 266 - new Canada, free ..... Irish Barley, per 3201 b. English O9 0 3C 0 Scottish OO 0 27 0 Irish. l9 0 27 0 "/...............,P* . x. - . _ .... ram ...,..................-..-..-." qoufa James ro a W da i u ll g iar it : .. ll ' ~,,, he r ' On the Ist inst., Mrs l3 . Iffer:lrgSe.Davis' jun., Ci4P road place, of a son. f s ‘ l ' ' Hu O n n ter t . h .s e tr 2 ee d t i ; n ß s ru t. Airs. Lacey Rumsey, o f Sloa" - On the Ist inst., CIP of a.son. the It at Earl's Terrace, Kensingto°' On the gist u ~ of T. H. Ansley' Esq., of a daughter. ,nstlwieild_ys and 141:111`169 SV I4 - o WricE, No. n% Strao.• 37 9. :12 6 3.5 6 .................., 315 0 ..-........... 33 0 33 6 7* 32 6 922 6 - 33 6 - 35 6 - 3a 0 Townley—.- Willingtou Wylam Walls End Bell and Co. 38 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 37 6 Ditto Bewi s eke and Co.— 40 6 Ditto 37 0 Ditto Burraten 37 9 Ditto Carr and 37 0 Ditto Hilda 38 9 Ditto Hotspur 5... 36 6 Ships at market, 109--Sh 3.5 (t COUNTRY CORN MARK. Wheat 7 vicrm THE Majesty oh THUR‘ DA to Leeive Ten' rive Huudr, Twenty-five Seyen Tons Thirty Ton Two Hunch . One Mud' One Huntlx the press The whole t o 'Stores, at De l • Sanio, of to be p ro d„ oec The 01 414 4 Ace. AaPli.Te n d e 114 . 4e.deliv and th e perso ' 6 1'0 his behalfmu 11 TFor HEFT, oh , A I ow) Tons • I)° °P, ' and L Steerage Pa.:' Po r Freigh, 5T12,11, and i: a " A -re not t P not whether • f t , B 'cond tUBE By the A. Waite; a P I c •- - tvided alleg 3"1 ", Horace "ee tole mona Thisd 4 Y Were The 'Y phle ""ettg ( tki % • su, of 1 ... L1-1. • - MARRIED. On the let inst., at Bupeot, in the county of 13e ; ' , Daniel Tri nd e r, of Wantage, to Mary, the eldest 'A 0 , 1% of Mr. Frampton, of Weston-farm. On the 23d ult., a t Kinlochmoidart, Henry r btel Advocate, Edinbur g h, to Margaret, fourth dangootiy Lieut.-Colon e l R o b e rtson 111‘Donald, of Ninloebre bf On the lst inst., at St. Ann's, Westinins tth .f Rev. Dr. M‘Leod, Mr. George Walker, jun•l square, to Maria Margaret, daughter of Oliver.Os'e) of Long-acre. On the Ist inst., at Clifton, Edward Will' 4 " - ,Age , •i s lor, son of Samuel Batchellor, of Corston 1,""0014 Bath, to Eliza, the youngest daughter of Robert fl 4, Clifton llill3lsouse. 0 4 9 e On the H t ult., at Lynn, Norfolk. Philip 17'1 of Beccles, to Jane, youngest daughter of Lione l of Lynn. g 1)IED. 5 0 ,, t er On the 29th ult., at 21, Spring.gardens,us - por Slir widow of Alexander Ward, Esq., and eldest or the late Arthur Gofe, - Esq., Oxfield, .cou nW „. " leaving an only daughter to lament her loss. „v.''' On the 24 inst., Ann, infant daughter of Alsager, Afecklenburgh -square. On the Ist inst., at his house at Alitella f "' Lieut.-General Sir Henry Oakes,,Bart. , in hi T ro tto On the Ist inst ., at her brother's hou se Si ch e. Twyford. khato' to On the Ist inst., at his residence at Pee • y topper Waltham, Esq., aged 70. O r. On the 30th ult., at his house , PiccasfillY , te e' James Tyler, stationer, aged 25. Lie - • On the 31st ult., at his ho use in White 40. e Goodman's-fields, Mr John L iddle, aged 72. vo bor On the 2d inst., Mr. ' Thomas Pearson, street Within, aged 74 , f C. On the Ist i n st., Frances Eleanor , wife 0- I man, Esq., of the New Road, Mary-la->onOe. acsty --77;:(