The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

I

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
--row--
FROM LLOYD'S LIST.

! ! Wm(o4 27 min. post Twelve. -
'OW Aehesisabidla, ftma Clark ; Algonquin, Dram,
irfeml I fromeAfrica ; Onus, Harrison,
(r {`s .Yebruary • spoke the Unbetage,
Lees lihrehteisksesilide. aeltrwery $. Rocket, A vshfeed, from Ja.
ill . Aptile /1111 Storm .--., *te Debug,: Tam
artletatric led*
front ditto.
Wise biulip, Mew Kilnish, fieiavespeel, was driven on the racy
efillAceseaseake 12th section, sad ledge& Most of het cargo da-
agaged.... •
Sarum:ism%
Wiled BE.—high Water 13 min. pest One.
Anted the Rest, Johnson, from Sierra Leone; Topaz, Mtn
11,:halesuse ; Columbia, ---, from New York; Pantiles, —..--,
ham ditto: from Savannah ; %Westmorland, from
iJittO I(uvee, from Macao: the Kitty (off) from Charlatan.
Armed the Algonquin, from Ybiladelphis—eaded 5111:St
Oa tht let May. in lat. 44. 90. long. 41. chanced numbers with
Liam. Horn Liverpool foe Bahi. On the Bth. in lat. 43. 91. lon.
U. *)., spoke the brig British Tar, supposed frees New Orleans
tor Liverpool.) On the 13th off Cork, exchanged numbers with the
blanks, trent Liverpool to New York.
• '4 tie t'hildres, from Liverpool for Rio Janeiro, was spoken
tretL ou the 2.lth March, in bit AL long. 2to.
The Sophia, Lilly, elearol at Mobile for Liverpool on the let
Sit April.
The John, Brewer, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool on
the 4th ..1 Aril.
-
at at New Orleans for
the 27th April : on the
the ship Mereater. fryer
. the crew of the brig Eliza,
abandoned the day before,
16. long 99, spoke the ship
or
1 on the ISth April : in lat.
es Henrietta, from New York
•head, passed the Regular, for

. on the 2d May, on the
it for Liverpool; on the
nn Liverpool for Halifax.
larrington, of IYhitehaven,
•, exchanged number with
a the 9th March ; oldie
(:hristina, for Dementea.
Jan; for Quebec; James
Ann, Edgar, fur Balboa;
;hitt, for Labrador; Bryt_onti
Shoyar, for Bombay; Mary
ntinghani, Sharp, tor London-
Alit:Pend Amelia, Pritchard,
o, for Elsinore; Phillipina,
. for New York ; Nestor,
elly, for Ramsey ; Logan,
-Sullivan, for Cork ; Blucher,
Shannon, for Londonderry;
Lowry, for Strangfurd ;
HOLYHEAD, 3lay 19.
Wind E. by S. fresh breeze, and dear.
At via a.m. a ship, No. 274, and brig 322. passed the head
lionatward. At 11 a.m. a ship wax off the head, with two flags,
and the upper appeared to be Nu. 3. She laud yellow ides and a
bawl, and hornewaid hound.
144.—The Topa, from Charleston.
.2 locket, from Jamaica.
HOI.YHEAD, MAY 20.
Wind, S. E. fresh breeze and clear.
Yesterday, at 6 p. m. a brig, with three flags, was to anchor off
A. bead; by a boat from shore it seems to be the Maria. ll'illiams,
tn.m Maranbani, out 45 days. At ba. m. the ships Nos. 3, 157,
104. CS. At 11 ani. the brigs Noe. 51 sod W-t passed the head,
all Lossieviaril bound. At 2p.m. a brig is in tow with one of the
l'oet.office sailing packets standing to the bay ; she looks like a,
vessel from 6weign, with loss of main mast.
Az. ival, No. 3, the Wetamorland from Charlaton ; 157. Emily,
foist Savannah; 104, Columbia, from New York; 69, Pantiles,
team ditto; Li, Paragon, from Jamaica; 283, Wilson, train DIS.I
The brig that is with loan of mainmast proves to be tha Maria,'
that was reported in the last letter. She was !Tat foul of
4iy • large bark. and aired them no assistance.
*d iv ilk—Sailed the Mary Frances, Owen, tot Drogheda ; Lon-
-4" Kith!), for Douglas; Duke of Athol, Dawson, for ditto.
Mar 21.—Sailed the Catherine, Adams, roe New York; Co-
lombian, Stevenson, for Palermo; Baena Ayres Packet, Guthrie,
tor Madeira; William Black, Monk, for Leghorn ; Felicity, Ti-
mothy, for St. Pnersburgh .1 New Ellen, Cotter, for Dublin ; M ar•
tho, 2111'Nalty, for Newry ; Betsey, Milton, for Antigua ; Douglas,
Davies, for Bordeaux ; Vorwagting, De Vries, for liatlingen ;
Ala:gore', Honun, tor New Brunswick; Delaware, Hannlton, for
Priladelphia; Aurora, Moak, for Kostoek_r Lezarette. Beyer. for
ditto; Orono:16o, Thompson, for New York; Herald, Fannon,
for.dltto.

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.
-- Bengal, has arrived off Plymouth;
1841, and from the Cape of

-Mrs. Turner and tWo children,
Betts and three children, Mrs.
'wisden and two ditto. Mrs. OP-
mad two children. R. T. W.
John Linderman' Mr. Ti-
, I)urhsm, and 31ounijoy ;
, at the Cape.
rina, Phillips, from London
st Much, in lat. 2. N. long.
gale of wind in the Bay oC
bulwarks, stanchions, boats,

China, has arrived off the
January, and from St. He-
_ PASSENGERSPER PRINCESS A MELIA—Mr. Wapper Maims
and Mr. John Morgan, front Batavia.
Atottvats at CHINA—The Canning. Baylis, from Bengal, and
the Moffatt, Brown, from London, the Itith January.
REMAIN AT CHINA—The Marquis Huntly, }rase?, and the
Thanes, Haeiside, for London.
AREIYALS AT ST. HELENA—The Sir David Scott, Tureen,
and• Orwell, Farrer, from China ; and the Asia, Balderston, from
Bengal and Madras.
Santwo FROM ST. HELENA—The Asia, Balderston, for
London, the 7th April.
The Hon. Company's ships Windsor, Haviside, and Vansivart,
Dah7mple, from London to the Cape. Bombay, and China, were
seen off the Cape, steering for Table Bay the 13th March, by the
St Helena Packet.
IS7Ew ZEALAND, OCT. 24, Pheenix. Palmer, was
all well tat the Bay of Islands, New Zealand, the 24th October,
with 1,300 barrels of oil.

SCILLY, MAY 17.—The Marathon, arrived off here from New
<Means, spoke the Three Sisters, of Allow. from Leith, on the t'cl
inst. Sbe had the crew of the Catherine, or Aberdeen, on board,
that vessel having been abandoned, being water-logged.
FALMOUTH, MAT 111.—Arrived the Lady Ford, —, from
Fayal in 15 days, for Dantzic.
PXYMOUTH, MAT 11.—Arrived the Rowcliff, Bogart. front
Honduras In 49days; and the Eagle, Heaton, from Philadelphia.
PORTSMOUTH' MAT 20.—Arrived the Arab transport from
Rio Janeiro, &c last from Dartmouth; and his Majesty • "hip
,Quail, from a cruise.
DEAL, (Bay 20.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Jane,
Brown, and the Perseverance, Ashton, from Oporto • the Hector,
from Tenerife; the Active, Adams, from St. Yemeni's;
the Aurora, —, front Lisbon ; and the Tyne, Warrington, from
Madrea—the latter remains.—Paissed through from the River the
Grecian. Allen. for Honduras; the Alfred, ',linkman, for Smyrna;
the Cameron, Transit., for &shim; and the Thomas, 1': kite, for
-Quebec. Arrived the Aurora, —, from Lisboa.
OnAvcsestr, MAY 20.—Arrived the Amy, Hampton, from
Leghorn • Lovely Ann, Shaplin, from Charente; Fosse, Case,
from Lisbon; Jane, Brown, from Oporto ; Crisis, Mead, front Ja-
maica; Good Intent, Bragg, from Dunkirk; Delight, Worrell,
from ditto; Hope. Fraser, from Kiel; Stonder, Strawig, from Me-
mel; Minerva, Croft, from ditto; elabella, Malone front Nor-
way • Aeolus, Leberg, from Gottenburgh Sailed the John and
ellchael, Frank, for eligeland; Rapid, Bennett. for antburgh ;
John and William, Wench. for Oporto; Amelia, Bully, for Cadiz;
Pussy Hall, Head, fur Barbadoes ; Mirables, Hopper, for St.
Vlncent's.
LlYearorm, MAY 19.—Arrivui the Abigail, Gardner, front
New Orleans • sailed 23d March, and from Belize 29 days; Ho-
Inning, Webb, from Charleston.
G9ac, MAY 17.—Sailed the Regulus, Dixon, and the Amity,
Arrowsmith, with emigrants for Quebec.
Thi Catherine, of Aberdeen, was abandoned by the crew in lat.
Dl. long. 27. being water-logged.
The Mary. Shepherd, front Swansge to Cowes, foundered off the
Needles, on Thursday night ; crew saved.
Arrived off Plymouth, the N'igtlant, Tuff,'from Demerara; and
th.: Brighton. from New lock, ix supposed off there.
Arrived off Scilly the Helena Catherine, flora Pernambuco; and
the inerege, —, from Alexandria.
Toc Alexander, Baldwin, arrived at Philadelphia from'Liver-
pool, on 20th March; fill In with, in lat. 39. long. 47. numerous
I :lards of Le, and did net clear them till Bth April, in lat. 41.
VLISEL9 STOICS WlTH.—Venu.. Simon, from Liverpool to
Havana, 17th ult. Royal Edward. (ruin Liverpool. 20th alt. Al.
Dien, from Hull, 29th ult. David, Loin Poole, eth lnst.

The venerable monks of St. Bernard intend to form
another establishment, for the assistance of travellers, on
ifoent Slmplon.

Exteact qf a letter from Lieut. Lomat. John p. 81,061. 0140
fag the Vetted States schooner, Grampus.. to the Secretary:Pt;
Navy. datttil 't. Thomas, sth April, 1823.
" Ceder date of thei9di March 1 had the honour to inform you
that I bad visited St 7Jho's, Pinto Rico, fee the purpose of offering
put testimony against the pirates that made illelf.elaWe from the
vessel on the south aide of that island, whet) the Captain-General
essared.ute that these-arlacreants ahuuld bate summary justice.
" On my arrival at this place yesterday I had the saintiaction to
receive the information that all who made their escape from
the vessel (eleven) were shot um Wednesday the 30th ult. Thu
all except one met their fate in the most hardened matinee ; the
celebtated Ccfrecinas refused to be blind:idled. saying that he hint.
self bad murdered at least 3 or 400 persons, and it would be strange
if by this time he streak' not. know how to die. From his mad
other confessions. 28 others have been taken, anal teventeesi are to
be executed in a few days, and the remainder in a shun time law.
" Those already executed have been beheaded and quartered, and
their parts sent to all the small ports round the island to be ex-
nibitcd. This capture is thought by the Government of the
Island to be of the greatest inuortance; and it is believed. front
the number taken and convicted, that it will be foe a long time a
complete cheek to piracies about that Island."
7 • Fa 0.31 SATURD.4I- NIGHTS GAZETTE.
Whitehall, May 2.f1, 1811.
The Wog has been pleased to order a conga d'ehire to the Dean
and Clinnose so the Is4thetiral Church of Salisbury, empowering
them to 'field a llishop of that See, the sante being void by the
death of Doctor John Fialier, late Bishop thereof ; and his Ma-
jesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and
Chapter. the Right Bev. Fatima. in Owl Doctor Thomas Burgess,
Lung Bishop of St. David's, to be by them elected Bishop of the
NSW See of Seel.. bury.
Comstisaion signed by the Lord Lieutenant &Ole County of Kent.
Sir .1. W. H. Brydges, Km. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
COMIIIIII3itIes signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Essex.
The lion. G. M.- A. W. A. Whin; 'O. Markham, Esq; C.
S. °nisi, E.g.; W. W. Luau], Esq.; O. Herring, Eseh
; G. I Italian. Esq. 4 W. 11. Bobbie, Esq. : W.
Davis, Esq. ; J. P. Cranmer, Esq.—te be Deputy Lieutenants.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Robert Malford, Prospect-place, Southwark, jeweller.
BANKRUPTS.
George Bowen, 'lento', oil and colournian, to surrender June 9
and 10, and July 2, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Selici.
tors, Messrs. Vinod and Blower. Lincoln's Inn-fields; and Messrs.
Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol.
Thomas Bodding:on and John Oland, out-parish of St. Philip
anal Jacob, Gloucestershire, brown stone-ware-potters, Slay 31,
June 1, anal July 2, at one, at the alitlitlief Tavern, Bristol. Soli-
citors, Messrs. Hicks and Busikenridge, Bartlett's-buildings; and
31r. Grevile,
James Robertson, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell. jeweller. Slay
28, June 4, and July 2, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici-
tors, Messrs. H. and J. Patten, Hatton-garden.
Joseph Moore. Alancliester. corn-dealer, June 8 and 9, and July
2, at nine, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Solicitors,
Mr. Rymer andlle Lewns, Manchester; and Sir. Norris, John.
street, Bedford-row.
John Slane, Liverpool, tavern.keeper, Slay 25 and 31, and July
2, at one, at the office Sir. ilabert lotisham, Solicitor, Liver.
fool. Solicitors, Alessrs. filackstock and Bunce, King's Bench.
walk, Temple; and Mr. Robert Frodahant, and Mr. Robinson,
Liverpool.
Francis Darling, Brighton, brazier. Slay 20, at ten, June 41 and
July 2, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Me. God.
deed, Basingballntreet.
Thomas Partin, Bristol, cabinetmaker, May 30 and 31, and
July 2, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Mr.
Edward Smith Big", Southampton.bulidings, Chancery-lane ; and
Mr. Lionel Bigg, ristol.
Robert Ballard, Prospect-place, Southwark, jeweller, May 28, at
eleven, June 4 and July 2. at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli-
citors, Messrs. Cousins and Hyde, Winchester street, Old Broad.
street.
Thomas Wilson. Edgware-road, Paddington, shopkeeper, May
28, June 4, and July 2, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli-
citors, Alesars. Bennett, Graves, Baxendale, and Tatham, King's
Arms-yard, l'olemamstreet.
Frederick Dierrichsen, North Church, Hertfordshire, woollen.
draper, Mew 28, June 4, and July 2, at twelve. at the Bankrupts'
Court. Solicitor, Mr. Led w lett. John-street, Blackfriars.road.
DI V 1 DE N DS.
June 13. Ilugh Evans. Lower East Smithfield, ale-merchant, at
twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 11. John Hooper, 3litre-court, Fleet-street, stationer, at
twelve, at the Bankrupts Court.
June 11. Richard Nicholson, Plymouth, wine-merchant, at ten,
at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 11. Charles Hooper, Marston-Bigott, Somersetahire, edge-
tool-maker, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court.
Jose 11. John Chambers, Graceehurchntreet, tobacconist, at
eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 11. William Pickman, East Haley, Berkshire, grocer, at
one, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 11. Christopher Croxford, jun., Uxbridge, collsr.maker,
at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June IS. William Turner, Llangollen, Denbighshire, and An-
drew Comber, Manchester, cotwn.spinners, at nine, at the Star
loin, Deansgate, Alanchester.
June 13. hatcher Thorpe and William Pane, stn. Reddish Mills,
Lancashire, calico printers, at two, at the Star Inn. Manchester.
June 15. James Whitehead, Denshaw within Saddleworth,
Yorkshire, clothier, at two, at the Star Inn. Manchester.
July VI. William Parkin, Nalferton, Yorkshire, miller, at ten,
at the Tiger Inn, Beverley.
June IL Robert Leming, Dalton-court, Threadneedlenueet,
allkman, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 11. William Maeda'', Water-lane, Toweraoreet, brandy.
merchant, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 17. James Lougton, sen. and James Lougton, jun. Liver-
pool, immnongers, at one, at the Star and Garter Tavern,
Liverpool.
Slay 2't. Joseph lYeeclon, Albion-place, Blackfriars.road, ho-
sier. twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court.
June 15. William Cock, Canterbury, wine-merchant, at eleven,
at the Guildhall, Canterbury.

CERTIFICATES, JUNE IL
Thomas Briohton and Thomas Doughty Paine, I)ownham, Nor-
folk, dealers--Jahn Sykes, Wood-street, woollen-warehouseman—
George Davis, East Stonehowe, Devonshire, ship-builder--Jona-
than -Fenton,. Strand, shopkeeper—SVilliam Linders, Tetsworth,
Oxford, innkeeper—George Lewis, London, merchant—Benjamin
Porter. Hackney-road, baker—Henry Windale Jackson and Wil-
liam Widgeon Beaumont, East Cheap, cutlers—llenry Cope,
Gough-street, o,ray's Inn-lane, builder—John Bennett Blandford,
Poole, innkeeper—Benjamin Martindale, jun. Gate-street. Lin-
coln's Inn-field., money-scrivener—llenry Carter, Portsea, South.
ampton, druggist--John Beart, Limehouse, dealer.

. .
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Thomas Robert Richmond and George Russel, Liverpool, coo.
mission merchants—John Walker and John Oliver, Ashton-under-
Line. Lancaster, linen-drapers--John Pearson and Francis 'Wragg,
Doncaster, grocers—Thomas Ansted and Josiah Sharpe. Ayles-
bury, Buckingham, grocers—Richard Kaye and William Tiamarsh,
Wigan, Lancaster, millers—TheodosiusDailey and Thomas Bush,
Beeston, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—l'homas Creer and
James Contenein, Upper John-street, Golden-square. tailors—
Ralph Kirk, John 'Whiteley, and David 31oflitt. Rochdale, Lan.
caster, spindle-makers--George Shaw, John Shaw, and James
Stocks, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturers—Carpen.
ter I)ye and Thomas Milne, Margaret-street. Cavendish-square,
coaeli-makers—lolin Winterbottom, Edward Chadwick, and Ro-
bert Chadwick, Highamfold. lAncashire, cotton-spinners, so far as
regards Robert Chadwick—Joseph Naish, jun. and James Baker
Pyne, picture-dealers—Edmund Price and James Broderick,
Windsor-terrace, City-road, veterinary-surgeons--James Giles and
Wm. Aston Harris, Greenwich, potters—Robert Kerslake Marsh
and Alfred Kite. Rarnabury, Wiltshire, surgeons—John Ilobden
and Thomas Mathias, Lime-street.oassage, Iteadenhall-market,
carpenters—W. J. J. Crawford, Robert Anderson, and Robert An.
demon, jun. Leith, merchants—John Labron and Samuel Johnson,
New Close-uarry, Yorkshire, stone-merchants—Wm. Chaplin.
Q and Samuel Todd, Strathimpton, linen-drapers—James Slater and
Isaac Charlton, Manchester, dryitalters—Lucas Bennett and Robert
Gonna, Chew-9lagna, near Bristol, surgeons.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the week ending the 111th day of May.
1325, is Its. 9d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of
Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into
Great Britain.

Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week
i ending 3la 14, 1825.
Wheat. i Barley. i Oats. Rye. I Beane. Peaq,
s. d. A. I. a. d. s. d. a. d. e. 11.
69 2 36 10 24 a .38 9 37 7 37 9
Directions have been given by the •British Government to
the Custom-house officers in the British West Indies and
North American Colonies, to treat Amerioin vessels, having
only passengers and baggage on board, as vessels in ballast,
whirl' arc not liable to tonnage duty.
It is intended to establish a new public Infirmary at
Edinburgh.
A foie days since Mrs. Simpson, wife of Mr. Simpson,
gamekeeper to Heath, Esq., of Stansted Hall, Essex,
put a period to her existence by cutting her head half GS
with a razor.
Da k AD FUL Aces') e. Hr.—About one o'clock on Saturday,
as a man was cleaning a second-flour window at a house in
Norfolk-street, Strand, he missed his bold, and fell with
great force on the iron railings, the spikes of which entered
his side. lie was conveyed to the • hospital in a lifeless
state.
Samuel Belasco, the brother of the pugilist, was fully
committed for trial on Saturday, from Bow-street, for''
p'cEug pockets at Epsom races.

Ci/VRT OE RING'S BENCH, SATURDAY, MAT M.
MideMies. Sittings. niter last Trrin, Wife the Loa°lcr
JUSTICZ and Common Arks.
HORNER V. TAYLOR.
This was an action for words, laipeaclung the plaintiff's skill
In the trade of a painter and glazier.
The Plaintiff's cue was conductsd by Mr. 6CARLETT and Mr.
E. Lawcs ; and the defendant's by Mr. Custwoon and Mr.
Dzotron•ll.
The case was this :—The plaintiff was stated to be an ornamental
painter and glazier, carrying on business In the neighbourhood of
Clare-market. Ile had been employed by the parish to paint the
interior of Sr. Dunstan's Church in the West, which he did, to the
satisfaction of his employers. The defendant was one of the pa-
rishioners of St. Margaret's, IVestrninster, and was chosen one of
the Committee for superintending repairs intended to be done to
the church of that parish. Mr. Pester, a carpenter, having been
antiloyetj to do the carpenter's work in St. Dunatan's church, made
a tender for similar work in St. Margaret's, which however was
I lint accepted. At his suggestion the plaintiff also made a tender to
do the painter's wort, and as a specimen of his skill, referred the
Committee to what was done by him in St. Dunstan's. The de-
claration alleged that the defendant, intending to injure the plain.
tiff in the way of his trade, and prevent his ling employed to
paint Sr. Margaret's church, spoke of and concerning his work in
SL Dunstan's church, the words following :—" The painting in
St. Dunstan's church is not fit for a common tap-room, and as
hspe to end my days in this parish (St, Margaret's), I should be
ashamed to have the painter's work done by such a painter as
Horner. Such a man as Honer shall not came into St. Margaret's
church, nor anywhere else, when I can help it. The painter's
work in St. Dunstan's is vile in the extreme, and not fit for a tap-
room kitchen."
A Member of the Repairs Committee for St. Margaret's church
proved. that be heard the defendant say the painting of St. Dun-
stan's church was such as would disgrace a common tap-house ; it
'Kitcas vile in the extreme, and would disgrace a common tap-house
hen
; that he wished to live and die in St. Margaret's parish ;
and that such a painter as Mr. Horner should newer enter the
church of that parish, or anywhere else, if he could help it. The
Repairs Committee consisted of fourteen persons, including the
defehdant.
Mr. Hopkins, Vestry Clerk of Dunstan's, proved, that on
a Sunday evening, after church, le June fast, the defendant
called upon him, and told hint that he had seen Mr. Hornet's
work in the church, and that it would disgrace the commonest
public-house.
Several painters and glaziers, anti other witnesses, were called to
hrove the plaintiff's competency as a painter, and they deposed that
aving seen his work in St. Dunstan's church, they were of opinion
that it was done in a skilful manner.
Mr. CURWOOD addressed the Jury, and contended, that in
the absence of malice, the words imputed to the defendant were
not actionable. It appeared that the defendant, having been re-
ferred to for his opinion as to the merits of the plantirs work
in St. Dunstan's church, had fairly and honestly given his judg-
ment upon the attbject. Supposing him to be mistaken in the
matter, that was no ground of action. The Jury must be satisfied
that the defendant spoke the words maliciously ; of this there
was not a tittle of proolitand therefore the verdict must be for the
defendant.
The Lunn Cnirr JVSTICE told the Jury they must be satis-
fied, first, that the words declared upon were proved—and second,
that they were spoken maliciously. It was rather remarkable,
that the only witness who substantially proved the words was one
of the fourteen members composing the Repairs Committos,
although they wire stated to have been uttered in the presence and
hearing of the whole Committee. With respect to the other ques-
tion, if the Jury were of opinion that the defendant had fairly and
honestly expressed his judgment upon a subject on which a di, er.
sity of opinion wss not uncommon, the plaintiff' would rot be en-
titled to recover.
The Jurysieliberated for about ten minutes, and found their
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 801.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, SAT utDAY, MAY 21.
THE COUNTESS
Mr. Sergeant VAI'OH•N stated that this was an action of Hea-
ps'', which the plaintiff had found it absolutely necessary to bring
against the defendant, in order to protect herself from a repetition
of his annoying and vexatious conduct. The Jury need hardly be
told that her Ladyship Todd have been extremely willing to avoid
coming into Court on this or any other subject, could it have been
• matter of choice merely, but it was not; and the present action
was not the result of any peevishness or petulance on her part, but
of the necessity she was under to commence it, in order to protect
herself in the peaceable and undisturbed enjoymrr.t of her pro-
perty at Cranford. The defendant had formerly been &butcher.
carrying on business at Brentford, but was now living upon the
fruits of his industry, near Cranford, where the plaintiff resided.
At that place was • twat of the Berkeley family ; the mansion was
surrounded by • large park, in which were preserves of game of
every kind, extremely well stocked, and of course on that account
subject to frequent intrusion. On the 234.1 of February last, the
defendant, accompanied by two men, rode through the gate of the
park, down the road leading to the house, crossed the bridge, and
turned into-• lane, called liffogicenneldane ; when there he called
loudly foe Mr. Moreton Berkeley, one of the sensor' the plaintiff',
and began to complain of the loss of one of his dogs. Mr. Berke. i
ley told him he knew nothing of the dog, and at the same time
observed, that he had been warned not to trespass on those grounds
again, and served hint with a notice to the sante effect, from a Mr.
Crowther, who held some land belonging to the plaintiff, and im-
mediately adjoining Cranford Park. I'o all this defendant replied,
be should go where he pleased, and having said so he passed over
the bridge, and observing the Countess of Berkeley, accompanied
by Lady Emily, her daughter, and a Reverend Gentleman, named
Hughes, he rode up to them, and repeated what he had formerly
said about his having lost his dog. Her Ladyship said, if it was
so she was sorry for it, but she knew nothing of the dog, and she
wished the defendant to retire. This, however, he did not choose
to do. but went over a great part of the grounds, conducting him-
self in a very unbecoming manner, beating the covers and drag-
ging the canal for his dog, which he most improperly chose to
assume had been killed and thrown into the canal. For this tees.
pass the action was brought; the plaintiff did not desire vindictive
damages, but only such as would secure her from a repetition of
this annoying and insulting conduct on the part of the defendant.
George Butler—l am the servant of the Hon. Grantley Berkeley.
I have lived in the family four years. I know Cranford Park, the
Church-yard Cover, and the Canal ; they are in the parish of Cras-
ford, and belong to the plaintiff. 1 know the defendant ; he lives
on his property. at a house about two miles from Cranford Park.
1 was in the Park on the 2311 of February; it was about two o'clock
in the day ; I saw him on the principal bridge; there were two
persons, Hopwood and Carter, with him; he called to me, and
asked me if I knew where any one of the Berkeleys were ? Lady
Berkeley coming up at that time, said, " He is here, just in the
Church-yard Cover ; I will call hint." Defendant followed ire down
the Kennel-lane, and passed through a gate, then lie called out
Berkeley, and Mr. Moreton Berkeley came up. I went into the
kennel, but was soon afterwards called back by Mr. Moreton
Berkeley. I saw hint give the defendant a notice from Mr.
Crowther. 31r. Moreton Berkeley also said to the defendant," Do
you know where you are ? you are trespassing, and if you don't go
out, I will lock the gate." I afterwards saw them with Lady
Berkeley ; her Ladyship left them and went away. Mr. M. Berke-
ley told me to come along, for the defendant v.as going to drag
the canal. Defendant said he would search anywhere in defiance
of anybody. We all walked on to the plank bridge, and defendant
told one of the men with him to go on the bridge, which some men
in the plaintiff's service prevented. Defendant ordered his men to
throw a drag into the canal; they did so. Carter attempted to go
through the water ; I stopped hint by 3loreton's orders.
Cross-examined—This was in the high road to the church. I war
too far away at the time to hear what her Ladyship said to the
defendant.
Re-examined—The Dog kennel-lane is not the road to the
church, nor is the plank-bridge.
The Honourable Moreton F. Berkeley—l resided at Cranford
at the time in question. 1 saw the defendant, whom I had before
served with a notice not to trespass there. On the day of this
trespass, I wax in the Church-yard Cover, when some one
called out, " Berkeley, Berkehty," not in a very civil but • rough
way. I came out and we the defendant, who was on horseback,
and was accompanied by two men ; he said he wanted his dog ; I
answered that I knew nothing about his dog, and I then told him
that be was to sparing in coming there ; he said lie would go
where he pleased. 1 told Butler, one of our servants, to go and
lock the gate of ths place we were in, and let the defendant get his
horse out how he could. The defendant then quitted that place,
and went towards the high bridge ; one of the men with hint car-
ried a sack ; when the defendant got to the bridge, he saw the
Countess, who was coming on the bridge from the side of the canal,
accompanied by Lady Emily and the Rev. Mr. Hughes ; he
touched his hat to her Ladyship, and spoke to her, soil told her
that he had lost his dog. She said such things would happen, if
persons came on grounds trespassing. She wanted to get him over
the bridge, away from where he was ; he said some of our family
had sneaked and cringed to hint, and he mentioned particularly my
brother Grande,' Berkeley. I said that was not true. I requested
Lady Berkeley to go away with filr. Hughes. After she had done
so, the defesdebt and his map passed towards the covers : they
then tried roan over the amid at the plank bridge, but 1 ordered
the men usippeemat them. They then threw a drag into the canal :
at last Ils• dale OHM AND Se HES, and if it hail caught me, would
have thrown me inm the water. I took my knife out of my pocket
and cut the string. Carter, one of the defendant's men, attempted
to pass through the river. The wild fowl breed in the banks.
This was about the time they were breeding. 'ruloubtedly their
nests roue have been disturbed. I haul no knowledge of the de-
fendant's dog being shot. I did not order it to be shot. I did nut
know of it.
Cross-examined—l was not told by any servant of my mother's,
ar of our's, that the dog had been shot. I had no reasott to be.
:hermit had been shot by any one. I heard the defendant say his
dog had been shot ; my mother did not say, " Moreton,—for
shame, Moreton ! I hope you have not shot Newman's dog."
Must Paljaaltad her to ge stway4l did not hear her say, " No,
Moreton, do you go away." 1 did not hear her say to the de-
fendant, " I would accompany you, but you see they will not let
me." The defendant might have asked her to go round with him
while he searched for his dog, but she did not make that 'newer.
I had a gun in my band when I came out of the cover. I managed
the covers.
The Rev. Ale. Hughes-1 was walking with Lady Berkeley on
day In question. The defendant rode up to her, and told her

rialoplosarter
persom INN grounds trespassing.
was not 'my polite, and Lady Berkeley was much agitated ; so
much so that she sat down on a boat and had an hysterical fit of
crying ; if she had not, I think she would have fainted. Mr.
31oreton desired me to take her away ; she was extremely agitated ;
I never WSW a young man cohtinct himself more properly than Mr.
Moreton Berkeley; I do not think that in the same situation I
should have been so calm and mild as he was ; Lady Berkeley re-
tired to the house, and the defendant afterwards &flawed her
thither.
C'roas-examineil—The defendant said be came to search for his
dog ; he did net ask permission to do so.
E. Davie confirmed the testimony as to the defendant's trying to
pass the plank bridge by force.
Mr. Sergeant Tinny, for the defendant, said he should prove
that one of the plaintiff's servants had shot the defendant's dog;
that Mr. Moreton Berkeley knew of it. and that the dug had after.
wards beeu thrown into the canal. This came to the defendant's '
knowledge, and he went, as under such circumstances he had a
right to do, to search for his dog.
The ChM)" JUSTICE said he should have pleaded a special
justification if he meant to snake such a defence, though even then
it would not avail him. However, without such a plea, the evi-
dence now proposed to be offered was inadmissible.
Mr. Sergeant l'sons, thought not, but if it was, lie should then
offer it in another manner", namely, to show that the defendant had
not been guilty of committing a wilful trespass, but had gone on '
the grounus of the plaintiff to seek for what belonged to him.
William Carter—l was out with the defendant on the 21st of
February; we bad two grerlioands and a beagle with us; they
started a hare, and pursued it towards Mr. Matthew Newman's
grounds; immediately afterwards I heard a gun gn off: we called
off the dogs, and two of them, the black greyhound and the beagle,
came back ; the other, which was a spotted greyhound bitch, we
never saw again.
Henry Wheeler, a little boy ten years of age, was then put into
the box.
' The Curry JUSTICE questioned him di to the nature of an
oath, sod the awful consequences of its violation ; when, the boy's
answers having satiatied his Lordship, he was examined as
I follows :-
1 I was in a field of corn on the 21st February, keeping °lithe
birds. I saw a black dog and a spotted one Tanning through the
field, after a hare. I saw Biggs, the gamekeeper; Le lists at Lady
Berkeley's; he shot the dog. and I saw him catch it up, and throe.
it into the river. 51r. Moreton Berkeley was with him at the tittle,
and held his gun. f3lr. M. Berkeley was here desired to place him-
self among the people standing near the witness, which he did, and
was immediately recognised and pointed out by witness. A doubt
at first arose whether the boy had not been apisted in this by his
tither; and one of the Jurymen said he saw the father point to
Mr. Berkeley at the moment; but there was also great reason to
believe that the boy did not see the father do this, as he did not
turn rmind in the witness-box until the instant afterwards.l Biggs
took hold of the dog's tail, and threw him into the river. There
were two men in the field, and one of them was Mr. Moreton
Berkeley. I know him very well ; I have seen him often ; I saw
him a day or two afterwards.
Cross-examined—l live with my father; hen in the service of
1 'flr. Matthew Newman. I was in Quentin field when I saw the
dogs; that was within the park paling'. Hasid Newman was with
the dogs, on horseback, in the lane. I do not know whether he
was within the paling.; he seemed to be in the road. Mr. Berkeley
waswith Biggs when the gun was fired. Mr. Matthew Newman and
Mr. M. Berkeley had had differences between each other.
This witness delivered his testimony is a very clear and unem-
barrassed manner, notwithstanding the severe cross-examination by
Mr. Sergeant Vaughan.
Wm. Carter was recalled—l saw the defendant on the day when
the trespass was said to have been comtnited, to go up to Lady
Berkeley, and heart! him speak to her about the loss of his dog,
and ask her permission to go and search for it; she told him he
might go where lie pleased ; he told her he had lost a valuable
greyhound, an] she said he might search if he thought it was on
her premises. Mr. Moreton Berkeley told her to go away. She
said, " No, Moreton ; for shame. I hope you have not shot the
dog." \When the defndant asked her toga round with him, while
he searched, she said, " 31y dear Sir. I would go with you, but
you see they will not let me." Newman never said he would stop
as long as he pleased, and go where he pleased. I heard nothing
of the notice not to trespass.
Cross-examinetl-1 will swear to the expression, " My dear Sir,
I would go with you, but you see they will not let me ;" and to
the others made use of by Lady Berkeley.
Jeremiah Hopwood—Heard the conversation with Lady Berke-
ley; she asked the name of the defendant, and she told him lie
might go where he pleased, and she would go with him if they
would let her. She was taken away by Mr. Dughes, at the desire
of 31r. M. Berkeley. When the defendant told her of the loss of
his dog, she said she was sorry any thing of the kind should have
happened.
Cross-examined—She was not agitated at all ; she was
not flurried till she was going away ; when she was going away,
she had her handkerchief up to her eyes, as if she was crying. Car.
ter was not near enough at the time to hear about the notice not to
trespass.
Mpg*, the gamekeeper, was called in reply, to contradict the boy
Wbeeler, and to support the testimony of the Hon. Moreton
Berkeley.—He said, Mr. Moreton Berkeley was not with me when
1 shot the dog ; I never saw or knew of any one holding the gun
when Newman's dog was shot.
Cross-exaniined—l did not shoot the dog, or bitch, or see it I
shot ; I should not know it to be Newman's bitch, unless 1 saw
hii i with it; I did not shoot any greyhound bitch in Quentin-field;
I never shot any bitch that was in Quentin-field when I was out of
it; I never threw any dog or bitch into the canal on the 21st of
February, nor was I present when any was thrown in ; I did not
see any dug or bitch running after a hare through the field that day.
Mr. Sergerint Tinny replied on this evidence, and contrasted
the manner in which u was given with the manner in which the
boy Wheeler had given his, contending, that on the comparison
Biggs was not to be credited.
Mr. Sergeant VAUGHAN, in reply to the case generally, insisted
that no credit was to be attached to Carter and Hopwood, opposed
as they were by Mr. M. Berkeley and the Rev. Mr. Hughes. The
Jury must decide which of these four persons were perjured in the
accounts they had given of the defendant's conversation with the
Countess of Berkeley. If the defendant's witnesses were to be
believed, the Countess of Berkeley had given the defendant permis-
sion to search anywhere, which was contradicted by the fact, that
for having made that search, she now brought the defendant before
S Jury, in an action for damages. As to the boy Wheeler,
he might have been mistaken in the persons of thole who
shot the dog ; and the Jury must hesitate before they could put
the testimony of so young a child, who might not have been able
to see those persons very clearly, against the oath of Mr. Moreton
Berkeley, who could not have been mistaken, and who was sup.
ported in the most positive manner by the evidence of the game-
keeper. 31v. Berkeley had been called, not because his testimony
was actually wanted to support the plaintiff's case, but because the
!defendant should not have the opportunity of saying that any thing
I had been kept back ; and the Jury could not imagine that any
gentleman would thus unnecessarily expose himself to the loss of
character and to the punishment attendant upon the crime of
perjury. Such a supposition was too monstrous to be credited, and
yet it must be credited if the Jury should find their verdict for the '
defendant on the ground that he had committed the trespass in
order to recover the body of the dog wilfully and wantonly shot
by Mr. Berkeley's orders, or in his presence, and with his
sanction.
The Cat IF r JUsTIcE told the Jury, that independently of the
question of perjury on the one side or the other, the plaintiff must
haves verdict, as there was no justification on the record. The
only question therefore for them was the amount of damages, by
which that verdict was to be accompanied. If the Jury believed
the plaintiff's witnesses, this was a case of aggravated trespass,
and the damages ought to be such as would effectually prevent •
repetition of such conduct on the part of the defendant in future.
If, on the other hand, they gave credit to the evidence on the part
of the defendant, the damages ought only to be nominal. In the
first else they should be proportioned. not merely to the actual
injury done to the plaintiff's property, but to the insult offered to
herself. In the test, they should only be such as must accompany
a verdict given in pursuance of the letter of the law. The case was
in their hands.
The Jury consulted for about three minutes, and then returned a
verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 201.

IILEr SESSIONS, SATURDAY, MAY 21.
B(fu►e Baron Hut.tocx and Mr. Jusike PARK.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
James Greemeell and Jeremiah Sullivan were capitally indicted
for assaulting James Worsdale, on the King's highway, putting
him in fear, and soiling from his persona watch and other pro.
perty. The prosecutor is a Custom-house watchman, and on the
night of the Sth of April, being in a state of intoxication, he was
going through a psasage in Shadwell, and was knocked down by
too men, and robbed of his watch, A:c.
A Jew was called, who swore that the prisoners were the men
who committed the robbery; but on cross-examination, he said he
gave no alarm, though he saw the prosecutor knocked down ; he
was too busy selling his oranges to cry " Stop thieves."
The COMMON SERGEANT said the evidence was too 10010 to
warrant a conviction foe a capital offsnet.—Nor Guilty.
SUMMONING JURIES.

OLD B.

Mr. Blakeley, a Gentleman upon the Jury, addressed Mr.
Justice Park and Mr. Baron Bullock. on their takingtheir seats,
upon what he and his brother Jurors were of opinion wes an abuse
of power, as connected with the administration of justice.
Mr. Justice Pwax.—llefore 1 can listen to the Gentleman, I
must know if his complaint relates to the present Court.
Juror.—My Lord, the observations which I beg leave most re-
spectfully to submit to the Court, relate to she mode of summon-
ing Juries, by the officers of this Court ; add myself and brother
Jurors conceive that we have just ground of complaint. We do
not complain of being called upon to render our assistance in the
administration of justice ; but we complain of the partiality exist-
ing somewhere, tw roust plainly appear to your Lordship, when I
state, that many Gentlemen who are summoned never attend, and
by some Indirect means avoid taking a part in that public duty
which has devolved upotsrmyself and brother Jurors. We r:pre.
sented to some of the Gentlemen who have not attended our sur-
prise at their absence, and they tainted us with a reply, " that they
were men of experience, anti were not going to ware their time at
the Old Bailey, 'when they could avoid it." Ile replied, that there
must be something wrong, or they would be subject to the animad.
version of the Court for not attending; and the answer he received
was. " You are not in the secret."
Alr. Justice PARL said, that it certainly was but just aced fair

Mat Erse vglegrorigSrfi-Atii"-AOlll-s`fiftfigii,,,, an
mo
thrown upon the shoulders Dia few ; and the Under Sheriffs, who
were present would rake care to inquire into the evil, and adopt
such means an would ettectuany remedy it.
The Jury said, that was all they required.
31 UR Dle R.
Janes Ledibesuk, a jobbing coachman, was indicted for the
murder of Thomas Day, an old man between 60 and 70. year,
age, by feloniously, arid with malice nforetbought, driving aZt
pf
foreleg its coach over his body, which pmdneed certain mortal wounds, dm of which he died. oir the night of April 11, shot
half-past twelve o'clock, the 3.riaorier was driving les
who a; a
r.ipid rate through the Seven Dials ; and the decested, who ors
arousing the road, was knocked down by the pule of the prisonres
coach. Several persona who witnessed the occurrence, d
•• Stop," and one of them mined the 110eVe,. heads, on observing
that the coachman was intoxicated. The prisoner drew up ; b: t
afterwards struck his horses, and the hind wheel of his coach passeq
over the body of the deceased, and broke his rem. As soon as the
prisoner was aware of the accident. he drove off; but was min
and taken into custody. The deceased wee taken to an hospuets,
spice),
and lingered till the following Thursday.
The Jury founts the prisoner guilty of Mansensgewee,
Thomas Herring, aged 24 years. was capitally indicted. for
stealing in the dwelling-house of Abraham Samuda, of Spite:.
square, Norton litigate, • silver tea-pot, 18 silver table mom and other articles of plate, his property. On the morning of Ewe%
31onday, the property in question was deposited in a basket, an a
dresser an a front kitchen of the prosecutor's house. to which then
was access from the street through a gate. Two of the prementoee
s
fcntale servants, who were in the back kitchen, heard a noise in the
front kitchen, and on going to see the cause, the prisoner was found
near the door of the front kitchen, going away. th:e of the ser-
vants called to him and asked him what he wanted there; he took
a lemon out of his pocket, and replied, that he wished to know if
she wanted any lemons ? She told him that he had entered the
kitchen some time before, and she had told him never to come there
again. Ile had a large carpenter's basket over his shoukler, suf.
fiejentli capacious to contain the basket of plate. fit less than two
minutes after the prisoner had left the kitchen, the basket of plate
was missed.
Vann, the officer, received a description oldie prisoner from the
prosecutor's servants, and he apprehended him three weeks arise.
wards in Westminster dressed like a gentleman. The prisoner was
a farrier by trade; Vann had known him for above two yearn- The
prosecutor's servants saw the prisoner amongst a number of other
persons, and pointed him out. Verdict—Gl.l/t , Death.
NEW COURT.
John Stewart, alias Captain Stewart, a young man of respect.
able appearance, was indicted for committing a robbery in the pit in
Govenr.Garden Theatre. The prisoner was placed at the bar to
take his trial on Thursday last, when lie took advantage Ma detect
in the indictment, and he was then acquitted. Ile was, however,
ordered to be detained, and a fresh bill of indictment was preferred.
Thomas Oliver, the prosecutor, went on the night of the
10th of April to the pit of Covent-Garden Theatre, ascompanitsl
by two females. Ile was surrounded by several wellelreeeed young
men, and he believed the prisoner to be one of them, but he was tin.
conscious of the robbery being committed.
Macdonald, the constable, saw the prisoner with his companions
rush into the pit with the crowd, and draw the pin from the prose.
tutor's breast; when he saw he was watehei, he threw the pin
away, and several young men came up, said the prisoner was a
gentleman, end desired the officer to lej him go, and they would be
answerable for his appearance. elaedonald, in giving his evidence,
said the prisoner ran up against the prosecutor, and must delibe-
rately drew the pin ftorn the prosecutor's breast ; and although per-
sons were at the time around, and in the dress circle, no one made
any alarm on discovering the robbery. elacdonvid went on to state,
that the young men to question knocked trim down, and beat hint
so dreadfully that he oar unable to move for some days afterwards.
At this time also a number of persons observed the outrage, but no
one rendered any assistance.
The prisoner denied the robbery.
The COMMON SERGEANT left the Jury to decide upon the Evi-
dence, and they returned a verdict of—Gaiey.
After the verdict had been pronounced, the prisoner said :—" uy
Lord, and Gentlemen of the Jury, I have been tried in this Court,
and honourably acquitted, and I consider my life is sacrificed."
COMMON SERGEANT.—There was a defect in the focuser indict-
ment, and you have been very properly convicted.
_ _

_
BIGAMY.
Joeeph &il', a person of very respectable appearance. was in-
dicted for marrying .Vary Palmer, his former wite, Itiargaret
Dixon, being still alive.
Mary Dixon, the mother of the first wife. appeared, and said, the
prisoner was married to her daughter in 1811, and they lived tee-
thes as man and wife.
Mary Palmer was called, but did not appear; the defendant was
therefore acquit/cd.

The Lord' 11'hitworth, , cleared
ji•erppel en the 7th of April.
Panthers, from New York, sailed on
lith tfi Slay is W. 44 30, long. 46, spoke U
I,lnarloston for Clyde, Laving en board the
pt tiod from Greenock, which had been aba
(seep On the 13th flay, in lat. 49 16, 1
;Joiner. Pad:tell, from Philadelphia for He
The 'ropes, from Charisma, wailed on tl
44 16, -long. 42 30, spoke the Frances Hem
IJI /darn:. On the 20th, off Holyhead, p
Oarlike% et 4 Asst.
Ilea imilly..fromßeirannah, in CS days :
Basks, spoke the &geed, from SJcannah
lath.* hew 19,opoisa the Nieholoon, from
Oa 4bo 17sh, in keg. 14. spoke the Harru
tee ,1111ramichi. Oa the 111th, off Taecar,
411 C Belem Castle, fax Lisbon.
The Rosa from Sierra Leone--sailed on
14. h Mot., GE Tamar, pared N 0.1417, the Chi
helLan Slav Ifl.—Nester, Aloordaft;
)ity tr. tiouglas, her Balboa Lady Ann,
}'sou., Pusher'. for Cork; Hope, 11'llite,
Canssll, lot Aliranalchi • Calcutta, Snorer
Catherine, Pace, for Charleston ; Nouinglta
I s ry ; (Jolene, Kruse, for Wismar ; Alieea
to: Dundalk.
Lisa 20.--Johan Strong, rot
• fur Elsinore; Edward, Howard, for
Nichol, for Pernambuco; .Jessie; Kelly,
1)441.iu.n, tor Belfast; Catherine, .Sellivan
horni, tar limerick ; Greyhound, Sharma
plargaretni, Jolla, for Newer; Concord, 1
Lneminta,, Jolmsoo, for Halifax.

The Resource, Fenn, from Bengal, h
ste sailed from Bengal the 9th Jan. 18:
Good Hope the 11th March.
PASSED/OEILS PER RESOVIICE—:IItS.
hiss Turner, Mrs. Wake, Mn. Betts
Linderman and four ditto, Mrs. Twiader
barre, two Misses ditto, Mrs. Then sat
Betts, Esq., Lieut. W. H. Wake, Mr. J
wet. Masters Gunter, Hooper, Cuilmore,
Slant Cason, S. Bagshaw. Esq. left ai
PS SPOKEN WITU—The Malvin;
10 Cape Of Good Hope; on the 21st
21. E.; she had experienced a severe ga
llseay the let March, and lost her bid
:ails, &c.
The Princess Amelia, Williams, from
Start ; she sailed from China the 18th .1a
lens the 7th April.
.

THE BRroads.i=l,3R