The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-05 00:00:00

This day is published, in Bro. price 12a. in boards, the Second
of
A TREATISE on theEcition LAW of ARBITRATION;
with an Appendix of Precedents.
By .1. S. CALDIVELL,
Printedeolns Inn, Esq. Barrister at Lsw.
London: for Joseph Butterworth and San, 43, Fleet-
street ; and J. Cooke, Ormondmay Quay, Dublin.
O whom be had, rice 14,
A DIGESTf of the LAWS relating tos. theboards POOR. By J.
Stamford Caldwell, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.

IThin day is published, els. &i. boards, 71. hound,
REFLECTIONS on
in il, the ..e
t. ?RD of GOD, for every
ear.
By the Rev. II . WARD. of Serampore.
Serampore: Printed at the 3lissios Press, ile2.
London : Reprinted for W. Simpkin and R.. Marshall, Station.
en' llall.court, Ludgate-street.
Also, price 3s. ards, the Second Edition of
HINTS from an I NVA LbelD 1110THER to her DAUGHTER,
on Subjects connected with Moral and Religious Improvement in
the Conduct of Life, in various Relations. By Anna Williams,
Authoress of "Incitement to Early Piety." -----

This day is published. in 3 vol s. Bvo. price 365. boards.
TArI6TORY of the CONQUEST of ENGLAND by
.1.1 the NORMA'SE; with its Causes from the Earliest Period,
sod its Consequences to the Present Time.
Translated from tee Frew* of A. THIERRY.
Printed for Geo. 11. Whittaker, Ave Maria lane.

This day is published, in 3 vols. post Hvo. price 30s. boards,
FORTY YEARS in the IVORLD ; or Sketches and
Tales or a Soldier's Life.
By the Author of " Fifteen Years in India," &c.
6` I have a song of war. Sir Knight,
" Lay of love for lady bright."
Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane.

GALLERIES OF ART.
. • In 12tno. price 3s. boards,
BEAUTIES OF THE DULWICH PICTURE
GALLERY.
•
Printed for G. B. IVhittaker, Are Maria lane.
Also, in post Hen. Rs. 6d. boards,
BRITISH GALLERIES of ART ; being a Series of Descrip-
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and Sculpture, now existing in England : arranged under the heads
of the different Public and Private Galleries in which they arc to
be found.
TherirstPart comprises the folinwingGalleries:—The National'
(late the Angeratein) Gallery—The Royal. Gallery at Windsor
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Cleveland House—Lord Egremont's Gallery at Petwonh—The
late Fonthill Gallery—The Titian Gallery at Blenheim—The Gal-
lery at Knowle Park—The Dithrith Gallery—Mr. Mathews's
Theatrical Gallery.
N.B. For the convenience of visitors to the National Gallery
jnow open to the Public), the Description of that Collection, which
notices all the Pictures, is published separately, price Is.

Works publjahed by Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.
1. NARRATIVE of an 'EXP4I)I,IION to the
SOURCE of ST. PETER'S RIVER, LAKE WIN-
NEPEEK, LAKE of the WOODS, &c. performed in the year
18121, by Order of the Hon. I. C.ralhoun, Secretary at War, un-
der the Command of Stephen H. Long, Major U. G. Com-
piled fro.n,the Notes of Mentors. Long, Say, Keating, and Cal-
oun.
By WILLIAM H. KEATING, A.M. &c.
Professor of 34 Men; l•pj ann -
Geologist mid Historiographer to the Eripeehtion.
With several plates and a map of the country. In 2 vols. ilvo.
211. hoards.
2. The HISTORY of ITALY, from the Fall of the 'Western
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boarthe.

3. A HISTORY of the FRENCH REVOLUTION, accom-
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neral uncle, King Jobn.-417 A. Thies and Felix Bodin.—Trans-
lated Rom the• French. 3 -vols. Bvo. 3fis. boards.
A JOURNEY througk various PARTS of EUROPE, in
the Years 1818. 149. Intl.-and 1821 ; with Notes, Classical and
Historical; and ?Remotes of the Seven Dukes of the House of
Medici, and the different Dynasties of the Kings of Naples. De-
dicated, by Permission. to the Queen .Dowager of Wirtcmberg,
Ire Princess Royal Of England.—Hy Thomas Pennington, A.M.
Rector of Th. rley,llerts. late fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge,
he —2 thick vols. Bvo. 304. hoards.

L. HISTORY of the CONQUEST of ENGLAND by the
NORMANS, its Causes and Consequences. '.franslared from the
French of M. Thierry. In 3 vols. Bvo. :16a. bottle.
K. NARRATIVE of a SECOND VISIT to GREECE; in.
eluding Facts and Anecdotes connected whit the last days of Lord
Byron, Extracts from the Author's Correspondence with the Pro-
visions! Government. Prince Mavroeordato, Lord C. Murray, Col.
Stanhope, &c. By Edward Blaquiere, Esq. Author of an `' His.
torical Kan ew of the Spanish Revolution," Bvo. with a pic.
tureamia View of Athena, and fac-vimilw, 1?.. boards.
7. The WONDERS of ELORA ; or the Narrative of a Jour.
ney to the Temple. and Dwellings excavated nut of a Mountain of
Granite, and extending upwards of a mile and a quarter, et Blora
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and country. By John B. Seely, Captain in the Bombay Num
Infantry, &c.: Bvo. with aureral plates. Second Edition improved,
bosrds.

8. The HISTORY of PARIS, from the 'EatHest Per:ai O tbe !
Present Day ; containing a Description of its Antiquities, Public
Buildings, Civil, Holigious, Scieruffic, and Commercial Institu.
lions, with numerous historical facts and anecdotes, hitherto un- '
published. tending to illustrate the different eras of French His_ '1
tory, particularly the eventful period of the Revolution. To which!l
Is added, an Appendix, containing a Notice of the Church of St.
Denis, an Account of the Violation of the Royal Tombs, important
Statistic.l Tables derived from official resources, &c. ilec. In 3
vols. 800. 21. 21. boards.
9, The GREEK REVOLUTION; its Origin and Progress;.'
together with some Remarks on the Religion, National Character,
&c. in Greece. By E. Blaquiere, Esq. The second edition, cor-
rected, Geo. with a large Map, 12s. boards. ‘,
10. A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the intristu
SETTLEMENTS in AUSTRALASIA, including the Colonies
of New South Wales and-Van 'Diemen's Land. With an Enume.'
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with reference to each other as to the L'nited States of America and
the Canadair; and Directions and Advice to Emigrants. With an
Appendix, containing the Acts of Parliament, Chatters, and other.
Doeuments, relating to the Settlements. %Virtu Maps and it View
of Sidney. By W. C. Wentworth, Esq. A new edition, in 2 vols.'
Ben. 24. i. boards.

11. The POETICAL WORK$,of JOHN MILTON, with
Notes of various Author', principally from the editions of Newton,
Dunster, and Wartnn. To which is prefixed Newton's Life of
ton. By Edwa.d Hawkins, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College, Ox-
font. k our vols. flro. 21.25. boards.

12. GALIGNANFS NEW PARIS GUIDE; or Strangeral
Companion through the French Metropolis; containing a detaobcd
and accurate Description of all the Public Edifices, Gardens, In-
stitutions, &c. ; an Account of the Roads from the Coast to the
Capital, and an interesting Description of the'Environs ; • Plan
for Viewing Paris in a Week, • Directory of Tradesmen, &c. &c.
Embellished with a Map of Paris, and twelve Engravings, price
121. bound and lettered.

13. HERALDIC ANOMALIES. Second Edition, with con-
siderable Additions. 2 vols. post Bvo. 21s.

14. The STAR in the EAST; showing the Analogy which
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Oliver, Author of the " Antiquities of Freemasonry." 12nio.
ss. 6d. bouts.

FISHER'S CONCENTRATED SARSAPARILLA
SYRUP and ESSENCE OF SARSAPARILLA. The
cum care and attention is bestowed in preparing those Meslicines
as heretofore, and, on account of their efficacy, portability,zonve-
nience, and cheapness, they are now generally preferred to the other
Preparations of Sarsaparilla • two table-spoonfuls of either are
equivalent to a Pint of the DeCoction of the London Phsrmaooperia.
Persons desirous of taking the Compound-Decoction are requested
to ask for the Compound Syrup, or Essence, a process exactly si-
miler to that so advantageously adopted in making the Syrup is
e npleyed in preparing the Essence, but with the exclusion of the
sugat.
The extensive sale and decided approbation these Preparations
have met with from most of the Physicians and Surgeons of emi-
nence has induced persons to vend imitations of them, which Messrs.
Fisher and Co. be to be principally made with the Extract of
Sarsaparilla, and altogether different from theirs.
Observe that Fisher and Co. IS, Conduit-street, Denote-square,
London, is printed on the label of each bottle ; of whom, and Mr.
Cocoplin, Druggist, Bishopsgatc.atreet, only it can be had genuine.

favours,
all bare the ure to
having resolved to abolish Lotteries for everc ontract au, -
Besides the Prizes in the present Scheme, amounting to
201,4121. IN STERLING MONEY,
BISH ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE, GRATIS!
Therefore. independently of the
FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF'
£21,050 £21,025
21,050 I 21,025
With many other Capitals, and No Blanks!
ALL I N ONE DAY. FRIDAY, LithTH IS bIO4TH (JULY).
Each of the Holders of the Four Prizes of 1,000 Gullies., whether
bought at BIS Ws, or any other Licensed -Lottery Office, win be
entitled to Ili l'ipes of Wine, and for 'Shares in propktion ; so that
a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine beside. the Share of
1.000 Guineas. The %Vine to be chosen from theltock of soy
Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate tolder them-
selves.
In the Lottery drawn Tuesday, 31st blay, Bish shared and sold
No. 11194 - 30.000 - to Rotthares
5146 - - 10,000 - .in shares
And Seven other Capitals, the Shares of which wife distributed
all over the United Kingdom.
Ayariety of Numbers are now on sale by BISR, Contractor,
4, Gornbill, and 9, Charing-cthes, London ; and by his Agents
throughout the Kingdom.

CORONERS' INQL%

STS.

,•
--7.....,_
Sum:tnturday an inquest was held at the Red Lion, Long-acre, before A. H. Gen, Esq. Coroner, on the body of Eli-
zabeth Brown, aged 21, who put a period to her existence by tak-
ing a quantity of arsenic. •
Mr. Bunter, apothecary, of Long-acre, deposes] that the deceased
had been nine months in his service, eight of which she was nut.
sery maid, but during the last month she acted as cask and house-
maid. On Friday morning kat, whilst witness was le his bed, he
received an intimation from some of his family tharjglizatsth was
taken very ill ; he immediately proceeded to her and
atace.
found her its one of the apartments vomiting, and ' him the
symptoms, he had no doubt but she had taken —and on
questioning her she confessed that she had taken Witness
administered antidotes, -but to no effect; she -expi en the after-
noon of the same day; he felt satisfied that poison canard her death.
—The mother of the deceased stated, that a shore time ago the
deceased became - tuainted with - - "lid his a'

MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning an inquest
was held at the sign of the Feathers public house, in the Waterloo_
road, before It. Carter, Esq., on the body of a fine young woman,
named Sophia Thames, who was unfortunately drowned on Mon-
day last. From the evidence of the deceased's brother, who is a
waterman, and who WAR near being drowned himself upon the same
occasion, it appeared fdat his sister had been lady's maid in •
Nobleman's ; that the day previous to the one on which
she lost her life, she arrived in town from the country seat with
some of his Lordship's family, with whom she was about to em.
bark for the Continent. The following day she asked witness,
mho plied at Qeenhithe stairs, to take her down the titer in his
wherry, in order to place some of her luggage on board the steam
packet which was then lying off the Tower, and at the stun „time re.
quested that he would permit his little daughter to accompany them
in the boat. NVitness consented, and all three embarked at Queen.
!tithe, and his sister having adjusted her business on board
the steam vessel they were about to return, and bad succeed-
ed. against the ebb tide, in gaining London Bridge. Desirous of
pulling through the arch next to the centre one, he had nearly ac- 1
complished it, when the boat's head got foul of one of the Starlings li
of the bridge, and before he had time to release her, the current„
being so rapid she upset, when witness, his child, and sister, were
thrown into the water. He being no swimmer, by accident seised
on one of the oars, and drifted close to the place where his unfortu-,
nate sister was struggling. She caught him round the body, and
held him firmly. Witness being nez.rly exhausted before the de-
ceased had attempted to saiie herlife by clinging to him, and the oar
being useless, in consequence of their united weights, both sunk to-'
gether. Ile,bowever. roe to the surface, mut was picketl up nearly,
lifeless by a watennan ; his child aLso, who miraculously floated on
the surface,was rescued, after having been in the water for at least five
minutes. Roberts, one of the beadles of,Lainbeth, deposed,..thas
on Saturday last he saw the body of • female floating is the river;
opposite to the King's Haat: public-house, near Waterloo Aridge.
He had it brought on shore, and on examining the pocks((, of the
deceased, a gold watch, a half-sovereign, and some silver were
found. Subsequently the body was identified by the witness who.
preceded him as that of his sister, who was unfortunately drowned
in the manner above described. The Jury returned a vetiliet of
"' Accidental Death."—The brother of the deceased, while giving'
his evidence, seemed to be greatly affected, and appeared extremely
ill, wh:cit he attributed to the length of time he had beendtpmened
in the water ou the melancholy occasion.

BRIGIITOY•—On Wednesday a Mr. E. Youens, a re-
spectable boot and shoemaker, rending at 36. Red Lion-street,
Holborn, came to Brighton by one of the stage (-itches, accom.
panted by his wife and her brother and sister. They arrived in
the evening about six o'clock, ana having taken tea at an inn, went
about eight o'clock in senrch of lodgings, and whilst the ladies en.
tered, for that purpose, a house near the cliff; Mr. Yuuens and his
brother-in-law remained without. The attention of the latter having
been diverted fia. a few moments, when he again turned his brother
Lad disappeared, and from that time was not again seen alive by any
of his friends. Every possible inquiry was instantly made, but with.
out success, till between ten and eleven o'clock the same evening,
when a man belonging to the Coast Blockade Service, stationed at
Copperas Dap, a small village on. the ena.st„ about three miles view
ward of Brighton, found a coat and waistcoat lying on the beach, jus.
without the wash of the sea. On putting his hand within the
sleeve it wan still warm, and from that circumstance, together with
the clothes being thrown carelessly down, it is supposed they had
been very recently taken off; and that the deceased had wandered
thither from Brighton, and there flung himself into the sea. The
man took the clothes to his Commanding Officer, and in the poe'kets
was found a pocket-book containing two 201,. notes and some Pri-
vate memorandums. Thus things remained till about three o'clock
the following morning, when the body was discovered by another
of the Coast Blockade men, in the sea, opposite Regency-square,
Brighton ; he immediately went into the water, and brought it to
shore, and the same evening a coroner's inquest assembled, at
which the above facts were stated in evidence. The brother-in-law
of the deceasAl (Mr. King, ofitilington), attended, and stated to
the Jury, that his unhappy relative had for the last fortniglit ap-i
peered to labour under mental despondency ; and after a full and'
patient investigation, a verdict was recorded of " Drowned himself
while in a state of temporary derangement." What adds to the
Singularity of the circumstances attending this melancholy affair is,
that the deceased first paid his addresits to the lady whom he had
just married, as long as twelve years ago ; but not being able to
obtain the consent of her father, the courtship was broken off, and
now, on the death of the latter, was renewed. Be was 42 years old,
and his wife was about the same age.
We have much concern in stating, that there is ground
for apprehending a most melancholy casualty to have occurred in
our harbour. On Saturday last, seven young gentlemen, the-sons
of moat respectable of our fellow citizens, went out on a sailing
excursion in a half.deeked boat. They intended to return in the
evening, but they have not since been heard of; nor have any fid.
hip been received of the boat. The only remaining hope of their
safety is, that they have been driven to the Isle of Man, as the
wind, on the day of their sailing, blew pretty strong in that diree-
tlen.Dtsbiers Morning Pod.

, but ,
. employing
_11.„-,were wantonly thrown out of e continual, to suppeke, men
mploy, and in order 0) effect that
w t'Meet to make a demand of M. per voyage, and act in proporlion
twi month, and to keep out of their ships until it was .complied They also resolved to discontinue ballast heavies, which
boa leng, they orated, been a grievance to them, on the ground of
Inhuman treatment" in being denied necessary refreslummt
during the performaum of such hard labour. These reaciutions
were communicauell .to the ship-owoers of the port, and thet body
on the following day returned an answer to the seamen, stating it
was impossible 'to place oneftdenee in thoir declaration that they
sere deairoint to conciliate matters, when they followed up the
expression ' ' ' • - of !wages, unless their
employing strangers
ship-owners) had
and they urn-
' thedicta-
Ad encourage)
eai ton should
king the casting
dways harmed a
tiat &ave.'s(
to nano:nth:di/1d
y, in a brief note,
:owners were " in
thiel things 're-
-bill watt ugh-
seamen desirous

. the port,"
...e purpose of re
produced we have no
bale ilia.* endeavoured to state the foregoing par-
ticulars widafaieseis and impartiality, in order that the public may
be enabled to hem married judgment on the case. ire will not
',ourselves oiler Asap 'iteessniest upon is. because it is possible it&
might, by se, t the fulfilment of our most at:scion-el
wishes. Not the disetwinightg uppcsranoe of things;
however, we may be. wed to expre.ut a hope, that aris
es time
will bring about .'en-aresingement satisfactory to all parties, and
eocdocire to tub interests of the port, which must materially suffer
by Cie protraction of these disposes between those who apt most
concerned in its welfare and prosperity.
All the alterations that have token place at Lionbton Hall, to
which we alluded • short time yI ee, have been effected under the.,
sole direction of -our tolansinan, Mr. &motel. A saloon, diniag-
mom, breakfast -mews. picure.gallery. and a suite of private
fur Mr Igidy L. Lerrbton, have been built. The whole
style of castellated architecture;
f substantial masonry, Is form.
lel the edifice. Great credit is
and taste wi,leb he has din.
Ainialsed, tl e structure will
modern date in the cou try.
exhibithni his Ndlooa for the last few days.
the Queen's Head Inn, in this city; and
availed themselves of the opportumty of
vehicle. btr. Green is to ascend Irons this
ve hops he will receive such patro.
of the neighbourhood, and duly
• he incurs in his effort' to pro.
`. the publie.—/bid. .
,itle bey, about three years
Canterbury, got a cherry into
could an removed, the poor

ftement to a
Tee hunched
-r Win.

the form, one
d has seen him
t; the signature
1-writing ; the sig.
also his ; also the
Mr. Morse, and did
Righnnavelo_Avr4t
_ The interview t lok
plam at ten in the morning a prisiiner casneriext, and lastly Mr.
Norte, the prosecutor. N'itness said to prisoner, you do not know
Mr. Morse, and you should mace strict inquiries to satisfy yourself
of his respectability; this was before Mr. Morse came; when
Morse came, prisoner stated his terms, saying he wquld discount
any bill for 5 per cent. discount, and 5 per cent. commission ; he
said that hit brother-in-law kept an account at the Bark of Eng-
land. Mr. Morse assented to the terms, au 41 inquired in what
manner he was to draw this bill ? prisoner told him first, but Norse
said you had better write it down for me. Prisoner did ma 4 and
51orm.copled it on the bill-stamp, which the natter &mind at the
instants of the prosecutor. Witness understood the
.prisoner to be
named Ogilvie, through the waiter. Morse received • letter
signed Ogiirie ; he asked the prisoner if his name was Ogilvie.
He said ' No, my name is Wilson. but Ido business for my brc.
tber-in.lar."

The prisoner said, after the bill was duwn, that on the following
Wednesday Morse should receive the money ; the owe now pro.
duced was then put into the hands of the pasoner.
By Mr. AnoLvitus—The writing is so like:that he saw the pri-
soners/rite, that he believes he can swear it to be the same—not
only on the letter, but also the endorsement on the bill. Witr.eas
is brother-in-law to the prosecutor.
Mr. Clark, the Deputy Clerk of the Arraigns, read the promis.
wry note, which was dated 20th January, 11125, for 5004 at three
mostlatafter dete—it was drawn by prosecutor on W. Ogilvie. The
letter was also steed. ,
Witness continued.—Believes the day of the week was Wednes-
day when the interview took place.
A letter was also read, signed " F. Wiloonsvodirectsal to Mr.
Morse, at Batley Cottage, pear Daventry, apologising for delay,
ate; etating that he could not siateadily obtain a discount for a pro-
missory note. -Several other letters were also put in, relative ro the
negociation. •
Witness to Mr. Anor-rntre—Mr. Morse was sued for the 5001.
bill, which he has paid in equity _ •
Mr. ADOLPHUS took an objection to the form of the indict-
ment, which set out—" the note is as follqwe:" whereas,•it
appeared that these was a variance, the letter X belonging to the
sum NM being in one instance pest-fixed, and in the other
prefixed.
Mr. Justice Bun abuott overruled -the objection, and pro-
ceeded to put several questiois to the witness, whose state-
ment did not differ in any material degree from his examination
in nhief.
Thomas Brough, the -landlord of the Ram Inn, ,Smithfield,
knows the prisoner at the bar • he 'left a card at his bar bearing
the name of Ogilsic, and reqoesied the witness to take letters in
in that name; witness did se, and they were delivered to him on
application ; knows Air. Thompson, by seeing him at his (the
witness's) house with the prisbner,
prisoner by either name.
Joseph Thompson examined.—Witness lives at Northampton ;
knows glutamine?, by having seen him in Jondon ; knew him by
the name of Ogilvie on one night, and by Wilson on the next
morning ; he answered to both names. The next morning he
wrote his name Wilaon, although he had wrote to witness in the
name of Ogilvie. It was in constamence of a letter te lent that
Witness applied at the Ram Init.. He drew a bill on the second in-
terview, and in consequence of the alteration in his name, witness
said, caaaot think of signing any bill, because you have writ-
ten to me in the name of Ogilvie, and signed the bill Wilson."
He wished to cash the bill for me. Witness refused to do business
on this account. The prisoner explained, that'he had a brother-in.
law named Ogilvie. The letter addressed to inc was signed
" Ogilvie," and addressed to " Josealt Thompson."
A long discussion ensued, as to the admissibility of the letter
in question. The Judge, however, ruled in favour of its pro-
duction.
The question, however, was set at rest for the present, as the
person subpanaed to produce it could not find it.
Wm. Early, is waiter et the Ram ;. looking steadfastly on the
prisoner, he said that if be was the person who came to their house
in the name of Ogilvie, he was much altered ; he believed, how-
ever, he was the same person ; knows that three or four letters
were directed Were for him in the name of Ogilvie t persons
inquired for him in that name, and they were introduced to hint
accordiogly.
. John Fair, a clerk to Mr. Bennett, an attorney, proved that pro-
ceedings had been taken against the prosecutor on the bill, at the
instance of Mr. Bodth.
• John Bear is an officer; received a note from the prisoner, but
did not see him write it--it was signed " John Brown."
A witness was called to prove the delivery, and that he saw the
prisoner write a letter.
James Hance stated that he was brought into Court in custody
for debt. Has sees the prisoner write many nines—believes the
endorsement " Wm. Ogilvie" is in the prisoner's hand-writing,
at whose suit he (witness) is in custody.
Mr. ADOLPHtta—lts a comfortable thin to hang your plaintiff;
because you'll get out of prison.
COUHT--No, he will not.
Whams to•Alr.,Anot.PHus—Had, in two or three instances,
altered the mode of spelling his name—it was from Hance to
Hantz. Is not a subscriber to a coffee-mom, in Bucklersbury.

Ctoss-examitted,lsnows Ogil vie's band-writing, but doe; hot
think from its appearance that the name signed to the note weskits
Ogilvie's hand.writing.
William Creed esentined—Knows the witness Thompson,'Sito
I gave his father some papers in his (witness's) prisenoe. The
pipers were left with Mr. Carden, Secretary to •• the Saki)/ tar
I preventing improper Arrests."
Mr. James. Carden received some pavers from the winless
Thomnsorh lie -received a bundle to letters,. but that which
formed ;the subject of the present inquiry he had not been able to
discov* after a diligent search.
3lr. Hance was recalled, and stated that he was not acquaint&
with any other endorsement which appared 011 the note but that of
'Ogilvie.
Sarah Herohley examined—Knows the prisoner at the bar; he
lodged at the witness's grandmother's„ 33, New Union-street,
Moordelds; and passed by the name of John Cooper. This was
about three months since. ;Witness had often seen prisoner write,
and believed the name of William Ogilvie on the back of the note
was in his (the pH:loner's) hand. writing.
The letter produced by Brown, the officer, was here read by the
Clerk ;it was adoressodlo " Mrs. William', Lloyd's-row, Sad-
tiler's-welts. It was tO infirm her that he wan in custody, ard require-1 money, linen, &c. end it requested her to send Harmer
to him, as he had been apprehended for signing his name to
oblige a friend."
Mr. Creed inn. er.examined—Found the papers produces, at the above direction, hand selected them from a large bundle of jsapees.
The- letters fend at Lloyd's-row were directed to 31r. Ogilvde„
Boswell-street,
A list was here produced, which the witness Ilambley: pro-
nounced to be the naad-writing of Mr. Cooper (meaning the
prisoner).
31r. AnoLPEWS submitted that no evidence had been adduced
to prove that tha`Trisoner had committed a forgery, or uttered.the
.forted note within the city of London.
Mr. jrtiC43 BURROVOH thought there had not been.sulliiient
evidence th''.llnrets that the forgery had been committed or uttered
within ttiejurisd otion of the city of London, the Jury ware theft_
fore bound to acquit she prisoner.
The Jory accordingly returned a verdict 9f Atiniltal. •
The prisoner, F. I 1 iilson. was again ptt to the, bar, charged
with fraudulently obtaining a bill for 350 f. from Robert toles, upo". pretence of being able to have it discounted at a Scotch bank.
The prisoner traversed to the indictment, and upon application
the trial was postpiined until the next Sessiono.
The several cases having been disposed of, Mr. Justice Bur.
sough d Schemed the Jury, lei the Court adjourned at 12 to halt.
past sae o'clock.
• •
•—•••
CONCLUSION OF THE SESSIONS.—PASSING
TENCE.
At two o'clock the Recorder, accompanied by Mr. Alderinati
•Lucaa, appeared on the belch, and proceeded to pass sentenee,on
!the unfortunate persons who had been convicted of capital exhales
during tie present Se Vona.
, The under-mention, d prisoners were severally put to the bar, said
asked what they had to is iy why sent:cce of dtath should not.be
pronounced upon thcns?— •
Thomas Wright, round guilty of stealirg* money; John Wil-
liams, diuos Thomas Hill, bang-4'7; Omit Waterz, steeling
from a house; Field, iurg toy ; ThonialiCodwin, ditto ;
Jane Davies, highway r tbber7 ;fl h ides c ; robbery ; Char-
lotte Williams, ditto; Jeremiah from t-
thin ; Nathaniel Hr

Manley.
7113tairigetc;
.I)BetrAoameino,rofevlenoony:,
1111ig%hhiTe-w-aar.yd-64"iiitironilY,b.de7.,..":44e7.wrindp:IctiftoessaiSMDerrnatinivri'aihe.sn,sydd-119ernsftt:Iria.
W. Naylor,
_ditto ; James Norris, burglary; Mary Ann. Xdiik,
ditto.
The REconprn airframe& the prisoners as %Hews :—Prisotiars
at the bar, you have been tried accortlingte the hes, and by Judea
of
YouxgaanuT. It is the pesuliar character of English Jitter', at
all times to have an anxious deaire•(whea consistent with their
duty to Oad.and their countrjyto pronounce the adeusations made
against prisoners given in charge to theorise unfolibded. But they
have a solemn duty, imposed on thera—a duty bothto God andtliiir
country—antis upon the strongcOmpulaloeptif that duty, they hive
founsi that the crimes charged tgainst you have been satisfactorily
proved. Mine of ypu are far arlvaneedin life, and at lea& -ooe_
third of your numberbppear not to 'have yet reached the siacif 21.
In the ordioary course of things you had therefore inap7c t*
tappintas to kook forviiii,k6..resor, rout Loy ..Are.
_.•••••• i3} - ~.sea • life of =km is ohanoralways let_
You might have lived to a good okl, age, risipectedrind lunatic&
by your friends, and have died lamented by them.; but those pro-
spects are now ntiseratly reversed, and all who happen to know ebu
consider your acquainiasce a reproach. The *valence of the law
calls upon you to prepare 'for an early death Your duty to God
and num you,have miserably forgotten. Had you &tended to those
precepts you would have been sure to pass happily through life_
For the short period yo.t have to live, let me entreat you to cherish
those precepts, and leak pardon of your Maker for the ntsmeninew
(Salty committed agai tot him, and the mischief dune to that ko-
clety of which you might have been respectable members. As yot)
improve or neglect the opportunity now offended to you, your 'de,
parture from this life w II be productive of happiness or tu;sery.
The laws by which 'yo.l are convicted look with charity ma-yot.r
situation, and have provided you a devout and pious muoister.to
assist you in that awful hour; as a fellow-man, let me recommen.l
you to follow his advice, and make the beat preparation which yisur
present situatjon allows. Your repentance can only be shown by
your words. -You sill probably be visited by those who are tread.
mg over the same wicked course which has brought you to your
presencrraiserable state ; ler me entreat you to advise those unhappy
creatures to abandon their wicked courses, and become "honeet and
useful members of society.—The Recorder concluded, by passing
the sentence of the law in the ordinary language. •
The following prisoners also received sentence f— •
Transportation for Life—Hen Cartwright, John Tally, Joha
Williams, James Varney, and Charles Burgtuan.
Transportation for Fourteen Years--Thommi Mekrbes and Natha.
niel Suinghall.
Transportation for Seven Years—Thomas peanum, Win*i
Jones, .k.dward Lord, William James, William Jones, Prefie-
rick Barnes, George Evans. Themes Mudgett, George Coates,
Thomas Bettis, Mary Smith' Catharine Curran, Albeort_Smith,
Thomas Connolly, Thomas Adams, Thomas Rowley. Tlionaas
Jones, William Galley, Johp Wild, James Mitchell, Jules
Munyard, Mary rums, Richard Botterill, John Gander, Edward
Gibbons, Jacob Hamilton, William Bennett, Mary Cotter, Sala.
Jones, 'Henry !tigers, Thomas Weiwer, John Papicy, Johr.
Lockwood, John Ringer, William Thompson, William Edwards,
Catherine Oormon, rod William Pritchard.
Imprisonment for One Year.—L. N. Chevax, E. Wynne, J.
Smith, Thomas Randall*, Agnes Glynn, and James Alford. .
Imprisonment for Six Months—Charles Newman, James Paw
sey, Edwerd Fowler. A. Barton, William Slader, David Jenkars.
James Manger, R. itettinger, and M. Burke.
To be imprisoned six months and privately whipped—Jonathaa
Brown.
Imprisonment for three months—Thomas Naven, Thomas
Allen' Robert Johnson, George Davies, C. 'l'n pen, W. Wilo-
maa, Thomas Illackmore, Mary Dwyer, Sarah Evans, Maria
Jones, A. Cmwcourt, G. Johnsen, Thomas NVinkfield, Thomar.
Smith, Robert Boyne, John Williams, Thomas Phillips, John
Adams, W. Cooper, and C. .Fitzpatrick.
'John
for four months—Ann Leotard.
'John Ward was sentenced to he publicly whipped for 100 yards.
at a convenient place near Grenville-place, Pimlico, and to be oriel-
wards imprisoned in the House of Correction for six months, asst
there kept to hard labour.
Imprisonment for two months—Ann Dieltn, H. Wet_
J. Lorick, its neeigrave, Wm. Goode, Harsh RwoV, Ann Hive,
Wm. Sutton. and Sarah Vernon.
Imprisonment for one month--John Thicket, nial.tfitheros,
Sarah hlangles Wm. Kenning, Was. Thompson, Charles Archi-
bald, and J. Richardson.
Imprisonment for
•fourteen days—George- .I.lewellyn, James
Beni:row, Abraham LOckwood, E. Hayfield, Jane Douglas, and
Wm. Sanders.
John Hack-was sentenced to be 'Faris:Med in Newgate for one
weak.
The busine4 of the Session having terminated, the Court then
adjourned.

Our fine Barracks are now undergoing& thorough repair,
and will certainly be occupied by troops in a few dare,
when.those repairs will be completed. report still speaks
of the 10th Royal Hussars from Bristal.—Exeter Paver.
An amateur society, who keep.pigeons at Antwerp, scat.
for a stipulated wager, 84 of their birds to Paris, whence
13 of them were let go on the g7th Ult. at seven o'clock in
the morning, and arrived back at Antwerp about noon.
One of them arrived at half past eleven.
M EN AI BRIDO E. —The fifteenth chain of this stupendous
undertaking was safely got up to its situation on 'l uesday.
This is the last chain but one whence the road-way will fie
suspended. At six o'clock in the morning, the pontoon
carrying part of the chain, began to move, and somewhat
under two hours it was safely secured in its situation with-
out the least accident. We understand the road over will
be completed early in the autumn, for palisetmglys and
carriages. The suspension bridge over the Convoy is iu:e
forward state.

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/WESTERN DISPENSAHY,CHARLES-STREET, - EDUCATION—BEACONSFIELD, BUCKS. PROVINCIAL NEIVS. Never went there by tI4 name of " Spencer Pcrceral ;" ......
WEST3IINSTER. 11IR. Boppy.S AtADESI Y, for YOUNG GEN.
I, in Cust---
ody on sr criminsithargebut once; Biding the last rp Loire
DUeßrs. Ili•-•otentwATIoirs.—The difea....r.hcesS. between the sbip- , had only tollowed three profe viz anny-agem, stock-ealltsees I
His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Coburg, K.G. IY.I. TLEMLN will re-open on MONDAY, DA Y. the 25th of Jul
patron. The Pupils are Boarded and Instructed in the English, French.. . and the seamen of the poet ef twderiand, we regret to ! and bill-broker; dung that silos,e years) he had only bent in .l
A QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETING of the Governors and Latin Languages; Penmanship, Arithmetic, Book-keeping, state, still continue, and from litre
that have occurred prison three. times andfebt, and liberated by the Act oncoOtas
liftkiii Charity will be holden at the Dispensary, on THURSDAY Mensuration,. Geography,
.the Globes. History, &e. ; antlparticu. Titilin• the hilt few days, with as litt ~hope of reconciliation as ' lately petitioned the Insolvent coon ; bee been arrestet fro. I
NEXT, the 7th inst. at Eight o'clock in the Evening precisely, tar attention is paid to their Morals, Health, and Comfort. tier.. A meeting of the seamen of the Onion society took place on i <lucidly, but not once a week (laughter); Las known the prisoner
me Town Moor, on Monday morning last, when they came •to ' /Mo. ut.two years, by the name of Frederick Wilson, but had Steen
WSI. LINDESIAN, SeerelerY• Terms, 22 Guineas per Annum; above Twelve Years of age,
L'pper Crown-street, Westminster, 4th July, 1825. 25 Guineas.—No charge for Washing or Entrance. several resolution& These were, in substance, that in order to coo. , him sign bills and letters by the name of Ogilvie.
Prospectus, containing references, may be obtained of Mewl, ciliate matters, the members of the Association bad agreed no I By the COUR T—lritness is in custody on ureter process at the
longer to dictate to the ship-owner or master respecting mares not prisoner's suit, but he denied owing him a lathing; witness had •• q
This day. foolscap film. Se- 6d.„ Suttaby and Fox, Stazioners'-eourt; Mr. Murray, 3, Coventry-
NdTEs to ASSIST the MEMORY, in various street ; and Mr. Elms, 16, Grafton-street, Soho. . belonging to tittle Society, and .would la flume sail wi,!) such ' been in prison seven weeks.
officers as the owners chose toeppoint; but they avowed choir de. I Samuel Thompson examined—Does rot know the note (shown
.l j,
SCIENCES.
ISH Contractor, sincerely thanks the Public for their £
etruination shmild the practice of employing strangers in pre. him by Counsel " Condensation Is the result of time and exrience, which reject 113 distinguished tavolds, and regrets to state this robahly is the
what is no longer essential.
ferenee to dieir feilow_rewnarnen be continued, to support such men i Ct0em........,;..... ..• _ .... .
Ism Scheme be shall have the pleasure to con trivet L De.i:......... at 10ra... ...... --
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. •

matumi, "men tney 10110
ter expression by a threat to demand an increase of wages,
be tjennand for putting amend to the practice of employin
lit was complied with.. That practice they (the shipm,
of been compelled, in juittiee to themselves, to observe, an
ov equivocally .exprestild. their resolution not to submit ti
than Of the seamen,-bat to continue to employ and-
tuangets, and even to procure the services of foreign eat
it be necessary. Its reply to their statements respecting
9f ballast at sea, the ship-owners stated. it had Away
- put of the,fratrbillf9 seamen 40 that pert, god that th
inhumen treatment was unfounded. ..The-.seaman. ark
the receipt of this communication th..i same day, in a
in which they teemed ft illiberal, and said the owners
te possess of thr full stetieraiinatio."l After' thie.
rnainedion in Mitaei
421,10 until Thursday,n ',ben a hand-bill
lathed at the instance of the-owners, informing " searne
of employaient, and to gerkom the regular duties of
that en office was'openal at the Exehange;fbr the purp
etering their names; bat what-effect this produced wt

.x„.rsaantaa.losal, pmuse.gallay, and a mite of prirate
deceased became acquointed with a young man, watt plid his ad- ments for Mr. and Lady L. Lanktoo, have been built. The
dresses to, but latterly had ceased his attemions towards, her, since exterior is rebuilding in the lismilletyle of castellated srehiltr
. which period she had been obserial to be very melancholy. This and a broad tenor:sot of ettbenuatial masonry, is
being the whole of the evidence, the Jury considered their verdict ; ins along thelstetand a ilnitesof Ma edifice- Great me
some of them differed Innpinion as to the state of her mind-, but due to Nit. Bassoi for ths menien- amt. which he hat
the majority being favourable to a verdict of " Tialnpanary De. played, and ve.ikontie... LnOthitit "hint . • 01.• structuri
rangetnent" when she committed the act, the Coroner recorded that ow con:Paring gnin in ilinnties.ol in tie oar
as the verdict. —Durha IN Ch Midair. • .
..... / .._.
Another inquest was held in the Committee Room of llothill. Mr. Green bull.'" exhibiting h. 2 .rd Inn in this city
... - the "let few
,
fields Bridewell, before T. Higgs, Esq. Coroner, on view of the in the Long Room at the Queen's en numbers of people ha,, availed thentsoltres of the opportun
body of Maris Robinson, aged 20, one of' the prisoneeff.
Mr. James Russell, clerk to the prison, deposed, that the de. viewing the aerostatic vehicle. Ittr. Green is to ascend frnin ceased entered the prison on the 29th ult. having be committed place on Tuesday first, when we hops be will receive such 1
nage as will evince the liberality of the neighbourhood, and
from Bow-street Office, by Mr. Alinshul, on a charyprof felony.
reward him for the risk and danger he incurs in his effort' to
Catherine Wells deposed, that the deceased, when lest she en-
. mote thamusement and gratification of. the publie.—nrld.
tered the prison, complained of a stoppage of the Muth, ,ltd a
pain in the chest a ahe occasionally spat blood whoa toe soughed. At anham, on Monday, a fine little boy, about three
On Friday last, witness was sitting by her sine in the .a..,, old, thereon of Mr. H. A. Hope, of Canterbury, got a cheer; ;Aritneas`".. his throat, and before the obstruction couldcke reproved, the
when the deceased complained of a pain in the re • Y
tit her request, procured her some bread and water, rurg,which, i." Ant was • corpse, . .
'she ate, and shortly afterwards died.—Diary Ann alias, • -- ----•—
Lady Barrymore, corroborated the last witness. . OLD BAILEY, JULY 4.
Ali. Davies, surgeon of Charles-street, Westininster, gave eel- - dence to prove that the deceased died in consequence at the !arum CHARGE OF FORGERY.
of a blood vessel near the heart. 'Verdict—. -Died by the Wtsits. P. ;file, aged 20, was indict .fain an ender's-oleo
tion of God, through the rupture of a Blond Veseel.", - bill rif exchange, oes the 20th of January Let, for live bui
Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, anothet inquiet was beld as ttshods, which false endorsement purported to be :be name of
the Spread Eagle tavern, Hornerton, before J. VV. Untwist, Esq. Weill, ptidi intent to defequff one Was. liaise. the Coroner, on view of the body of Mr. Thee; Nuns, aria table There ytreSuber counts in the indictment varying the fora
ntradesinan in the neighboUrhood, who hunt/Ohne& on Imlay diva& Marla fraud to be against one Rabt. Moth.
ieaticihgCtiOri,iiit'-'s tlaradcq.callat the deemed- ' I An. Thos. lock atnitted.—Rnows the prisoner, and has seer
open
woos in roams& write,- saw him write on the paper now produced 4 the sign
which saaffected his intelkets, that onSaturday euntnityr.h, Dm. ori-d4mhai,sid . Win. Oil Vie" is his h d writin • th,
ceeded to a bridge, near to Temple Mills, and with his netitts.s „, e' — • en - .g •
Mr, atone, an
suspended himself from an iron railing on the centre of the bridge. OW!' F.,..,Vi.18°.n0. " ..oprn:rtheruced) 4 reTai
5;.4615.,a15°. Morse, ; else In this situation he was found by a casual passenger, who instantly 50 All the 2ttut aureur- o t
cut him down. Medical aid was procured, 'but it was too late to where the prisoner was present; ir4n•J"-• RistiOnsosi•-••
letter now put in, written by the prisoner. The interview
be ofavail, as the vital spark had tied. Verdict—hm: ait
... any

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