The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-03 00:00:00

POLICE.

.MACCLESFIELD, lirsontanns Moatrixo.
The examination of the two rioters, Valentine O'Brien'
twit Joseph Wilkinson took place at the Guildhall yester-
day. Tice case was distinctly brought home to them, and
they were fully committed for trial by the Mayor. This
owning, at six o'clock, they were sent off' to Chester
Castle. The charge against O'Brien is burglary, robbery,
nd riot, and he confessed before the Magistrates to the
fact of breaking open the shop of widow Rigg, and stealing
thereout a piece of beef. Major Eckersley, on the staff of
the district, and two other officers, sat on the Bench during
the investigation.
Yesterday was market day, and the town was much
crowded. The alarm, however, excited by Monday night's
.riot prevented country dealers from bringing much provi-
sion. In the evening the streets were again crowded, and
strong symptoms of an insurrectionary movement were
again indicated by cries, whistling, and the usual shouts.
At seven o'clock great noise prevailed, and the special con-
stables, to the number of more than '2OO, having assembled
at the Exchange, they sallied forth about half-past seven
o'clock, headed by our worthy Mayor, whose zeal and acti-
vity on this occasion entitle him to the grateful thanks of
- the town. Near the Hotel they charged the mob, who,
like all other mobs, fled on the least appearance of opposi-
tion. The streets ware cleared immediately, and by nine
oVook they were as quiet as on an ordinary Sabbath even-
ing. Not an individual has been hurt, nor have the ca-
valry at all shown themselves: all has been done by the
civil power, under the directions of the chief Magistrate.
It is supposed the loss sustained by the breaking of win-
dows and window-frames on Monday night will exceed
9,0/. and this, exclusive of the highway robberies com-
mitted by some of the mob in Mill-street. At present all
is quiet; although great numbers of idlers continue to pc-
sade the streets.

The following are extracts from Bombay Papers of the
fth and 15th of October:—
Accounts from the Upper Provinces mention that the Political
Agent had been obliged to leave Ajmere, and that the Nuserahael-
Iteld force "Dahl probably have to move in that direction. The
Rhortpore people continued restless, and kept our troops on the
n.!en. Hy the last accounts every thing was quiet on the northeast
frontier. It was reported that the Scindians had attacked Nugher
Paritur, but had been repulsed. As this is the principal haunt of
the plundering hordes, if the above report is true, it shows a disposi.
tion on the part of the Ameers to prevent them finding for the future
an asylum in any part of their territories, or three of their tributary
chiefs. His Majesty's 4th dragoons, a troop of horse artillery, and
the Sth regiment native infantry, marched from Ksira for Catch on
the Bd October. The ships which proceeded to Mandavie with
troops must have had a very long passage, as the tindals of two
Moats which left Catch only eight days ago, report that they saw
them off the coast of Kattywar, between Jigat Point and Pore-
bander. We are sorry to say that no rain had fallen in Catch
sir.ce the 2d of August. and the crops are in consequence com-
pletely burnt up. The same had happened in some parts of Kat-
tywar, so thst this is now the third year these unfortunate countries
have been exposed to great distress from a scarcity of grain."
ST. MA BY'S, RIYFII GAMBIA, Nov. 30.—8 y ac-
counts front Gores, the schooner Rosalie, Satchee, had
arrived there, after being plundered by a piratical schooner
under Spanish culottes, and the master and mate wounded,
and one man killed.

......
The last account of the Enterprise India stea►n-p't;kct
was by a letter dated the 19th of November, which stated
that she had been spoken to, ten days previous,off the Isle
of France.

We find the following extraordinary statement in the
Elinburgh Observer of Tuesday last ; and we give it as we
f nd it:—

_
REPOATIO ASSASSWATION OT TUE EMPEROR OF
knsst .—The frillowi!ig extract of a letter, containing the above
deeply interesting report, we not hesitate, from the very respect-
able channel thraugh which it reached us, to insert, although, of
curse, we cannot vouch for the verity of its contents :
" Kirkwall, Orkney, Feb. 20, 1226.
" Von will excuse my answering the other pima of your letter
by this post, when I tell you that has Just arnved, after
being about a month wind.bound in t3anday, bringing with him
the COMM of a Russiaa ship, wrecked immediately at she end of
she bridge of Rothieholna fin the island of Stroasay), on Friday
last. The vessel is a large cne, wood laden, and a total wreck. I
am this moment sent for to meet the master and a Russian Noble-
limn. a passenger, supposed a refugee. They left Elsineur only
t':rll days haute the occident happened. Certain accounts of a
cndor-revolution in Russia had previously reached that piece.
lstieholas, with ninety of the princitirl Nubility, his adliervnis, it
is stated. were assassinated or shot, and Constantine again pro-
claimed Emperor. It will be long before this can reach Edinburgh
°tidally : and as it seems to be quite authentic, it must, in -the
mean time, be intimating.' "—Evening Paper.
It is understood to he the intetJion of Government to
assemble the entire volunteer yeomanry force of the king-
dom for eight days' exercise, and for inspection, in the
course of the present year; and that while so assembled
the yeomen shall receive pay at the rate of 7s. instead of
bs. a day as heretofore.—Briglion Gazette.
In consequence of the union or turn out of the ship-
carpenters at Whiechnven, and their refusing the liberal
wages offered them of twenty-four shillings per week, the
Master-shipwrights have refused very considerable con-
.teacts, and we have been informed that one respectable
builder cannot now give work to every tenth man that he
formuly employed; and we apprehend in the course of a
month or two the ship-builders generally will have some
difficulty in keeping their numerous apprentices at work.
It is Paid that upwards of 300 carpenters at this port joined
the union, and left their work. We understand the Liver-
pool carpenters laugh at the simplicity of our townsmen,
who foolishly listened to their advice, and permitted them
to obtain that work which would have been contracted for
here, and pow they will not suffer one Whitehaven car-
penter to handle a tool in that town.—Cumberland Parket.
The ship-carpenters' wages in the Isle of Man are now
Itia. per week.—lbid.
We understand it is in agitation to hold another meeting
of the ship-owners in this town to offer to the men three
guineas per voyage as a sum amply sufficient in the present
state of trade. It will he remembered that the sailors
" turned out" a few weeks ago for an advance of Itsli a
guinea per voyage, viz. from three and a half to four gui-
neas. We fear the seamen's demand for an advance of
wages will eventually prove to have been particularly mitt-
. - . . . . . .

Large importations of pepper have lately been made into
the Isle of Man, which is retailed to the public at tad. per
pound. —Mid.
On Sunday last the fine-toned organ which has been
presented to the chapel of St. John, Workington,
by J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. and Henry Curwen, Esq.
was opened, when an appropriate sermon was delivered
by the Rev. John Swinburn, from sth chap. Rd book of
Chronicles, sod 13th and 14th verses.—Mid.
On Thursday tennight forty lambs, the property of Mr.
Thome! Richards, near Wincanton, were killed by a dog
belonging to the Rev. Paul Leir. The Rev. Gentleman
cLuld not at first believe that his dog was guilty; but on
having; him kilied and opened, a part of a lamb was found
in his stomach. Mr. I.eir has agreed to pry 45/. damages,
that being the sum at which the lambs were valued by
Mr. Gifford, of Blackford, and Mr. B. Mitchell, of Win-
coon:ln.—Derby /ferret y.
One of the survivors of the Speedwell, which was
wrecked off Scilly a short time since, has arrived iu this
town on a visit to his parents, who are inhabitants. He
says that in a dreadful gale the vessel struck on a rock,
sail was almost instantaneously broken asunder. He and
a few ethers bad just time to throw themselves into the
jolly-boat and row away from the wreck, and bad got but
a kw fathoms from the vessel when she went down, form-
ing a fearful vortex, which, had they been a very little
nearer, would have swallowed them up alto, and in all pro-
bability it would have been long ere the fate of the vessel
sail been known, as she was fitted out for a very long
vnage. The Captain and many of the crew petished.—
B. awl to* Gaze tie.
On Friday evening last, about eight o'clock, as a ;!entle-
v:an was returning to his residence at Edge-bill, h was
met by two ruffians, ilress.ed in seamen's clothes, war tl.e
Lotindary of the town in Pembroke-road. Ile was robbed
of his watch, seven sovereigns, and some silver; the vil-
lains threatened to eta his throat if he made the least re-
xi-darer. Just before they decamped, the gentleman over-
lu and one of the men say to his companion, " Don't bring
away the watch, that will go against us !" Soon after the
patrol stationed upon die road came up, and was imme-
diately joined by a person who resides iu the neighbour-
hood ; a light was procured, and, agreeably to the sug-
gealion of the gentleman who had been robbed, a search
was commenced for the watch, which was found in the
ditch in Fairclough's-lane ; it had sunk into the mud, but
tkiehain and seals being visible, led to the discovery of
this portion of the proparty.--Liverpsol Courier.

AMERICAN AND COLONIAL STEAM NAVIGA-
TION COMPANY.
Wetlnevssy a General Meeting of this Company took place in
the City of Lemlon Tavern. Biehopagate-street. to receive the Re.
port of the Directors, se also for the appointment of Auditors, and
other matters relating to tne interests of the Company. Although
the scene was a tumultuous one, the meeting was highly respect.
able. Among them were, Maurice Fitzgerald, E.q. M.P. Knight
of Kerry ; Sir Henry Blackwood; Sir Pultney Malcolm, K.C.8.;
Colonel' Talbot. M.P. &e. &c.
The KNIGHT of KERRY was called to the Chair, on taking
which the Honourable Member observed that he would not trespass
farther on the meeting than to say that it was convened under the
Act of Parliament, mid it remained for Dion only to propose the
reading of the Retort by the Secretary, which detailed at consider.
able length the circumstances under which the Company had been
famed, the support nod sanction it received from Government, the
practicability of its objects as ascertained from scientific men, tend
the great advantages that were likely to accrue to those embarking
in it. It also made strung allusions to the conduct of a gentleinan
by whose advice the Company was led into their present state of
embarrassment. It further attributed to him the present deprecia-
tion of their stock, owing to his unauthorised ieeue of shares to per-
sons to whom it was the anxious desire of the Directore they should
not be given, asahe shares of the Company were intended only tun
those who would invest their money, anti not become holders of
shares for the peke of a gambling traffic. The Report also contained
severe animadversioes ow Captain Fullerton. who had been a Direc-
tor, but was eutotequently maimed by the Board. It attributed to
him a desire to ruin the mierests of the Company, by calumniating
the Directors and impugning their motives. Anenug a variety of
details it concluded by stating that the Calve, a tine vessel of 410
tons, with a etenm.engine of 100-home power, was nearly ready for
sea ; as also another femme vessel building at Glasgow, of MO tons ,
and an engine urn an improved principle, of lee-horse power, was
nearly completed.
The Report being read, It was moved that it should be re.
ceived.
Captain FULLERTON rose and said. that though he was per-
sonally attacked in the Report, it wan not his intention to occupy
the time of the meeting; his acts through life were such an he had
nothing to fear from the exposure of. The Report could not poetsi-
bly be received, as it was quite at variance with the Act of Parlia-
ment ; the framers of it were no Directore; how could they be so
when they did not comply with the provisions of the Act, as before
I they caleld exercise their functions as Directors three-fourths of the
cepital Amid be eubscribed. or 20.0001. Omit a* Paid into the
j hands of the Rankers of the Company ; neither of those conditions
being complied with, they were not invested with the wirer of
making a Report ; while in the direction lie attended all the meet-
ings, until the period of his going into the country, and on his re-
turn, what wan his surprise to find that a Secret Committee was
formed, who possessed themselves of all the books, minutes, and
proceedings of the Company ; this Committee was formed of four
Gentlemen, who assumed the direction of the Company's affairs.
In this instance there was another violation of the Act, as it re-
quired five to form a qualified Board. He then applied to the
• Secretary for information of their proceedings, to which application
he received a written denial. This Gentleman concluded with some
observations exculpatory of himself, condemning the Report,
amid accusing the Directors, and sat down protesting against the
Report being received by the Company.
A SHAREHOLDER opposed the motion for receiving the Report,
an he was of opinion that the persons who mode it were declared in-
competent under the Act. It was replete with personal invective,
and !teethed studiously to avoid those points which were most ilite.
resting to the meeting—namely, the date of its funds, the plan of
future proceedings, &c. and he was also anxious to learn whether
the Marquis of lAnsdown had seceded from the Company, what
were the number of shares appropriated to him, and whether
he yield the deposits on them.
The CHAIRMAN said he should be glad to know whether these
questions should be answered an they were put by the Shareholder,
or whether he should, in the course of the day, reply to them col.
leetively.
After a most clamorous discussion on this subject, the Chairman
said. that out of 6,000 shares authorized by the Act of Parliament,
2.600 were only issued ; the Directors, with the exception of one.
retained all the sham which were allotted to them, and even made
an addition to them by purchasing others at a premium, and all the
deposits on them were paid.
A SHeßeitoenrat hoped the Directors would not attempt to
justify their mismanagement, in the alleged culpability of their
solicitor; and surely it could be told the shareholders that all the
traffic in shares was to fall on his shoulders.
A person then said, that so far front the Directors trafficking in
shares, they still held their original number, and even more.
The SHAREHOLDER demanded an inspection of the accounts,
which, he said, ought to have been embodied in the Report.
The CHAIRMAN. in reply, said the accounts wee all Mrtlicom.
fog, but miring to theft not being audited, they could not be pre-
sented to the meeting, as the Act of Parliament distinctly ape.
eified that no accounts could be received without being audited,
which was owing to the gentlemen who were appointed to fill that
situation not acting ; one from disqualification, the other from the
pressure of his immediate affairs, which obliged him to resign ;
but he hoped, before the meeting eeparated, they would elect their
successors, for otherwise the accounts cannot be regularly submitted
to their consideration. He was moat anxious, not only on his own
part but that of his brother Directors, to have the fullest investi-
gation into all their proceedings.
Mr. GREGORY now claimed the attention of the iileeting. He
most solemnly declared that the Report just read contained a heap
of the most unjust calumnies against him. It accused hint of 'nitre
leading the Directors; he begged to inform the meeting that the
most prominent feature in the Report was incorrect. It slated that
the object in the Memnon of the Company was that of benefiting
Ireland. That was the avowed object, but not the real one, and
he has/ it from the lips of the Chairman ; the real one was that of
benefiting the estates of the gentleman who now occupied the
Chair. It was he that misled the Company. On its formation he
promised to take IWO shares, and pay 10.0001. deposit on them.
He also said that Ireland would take 2000 shares. Linder all those
representations he had entertained no doubt that the Company
would have ample funds, and certainly did give such advice as the
realisation of the promises of the Chairman would have justified;
but how hied the matter turned out ? Instead of the 10,001.
which had been expected from the Honourable Member, all
that was forthcoming was 17401., and as to the 2000 shares
which were to be taken in Ireland, 173 was the number tine
to that country. Whatever share, he was charged with emu-
' luting, be was not willing to account for, and should the de-
posits of any of them still be unpaid, he was ready to pay them.,
Another of the charges brought against hien was, that he prevented)
the Company fOom disposing of their vessels to eche:image, when it I
was their interest to do so, and of course ought to be held temon.i
sible. In reply to that he had only to say that he had communi..
cated to the Secret Committee an offer which had been made to hira
' of taking the vessels off their hands at first cost, which they'
refused, and of course their refusal fully exonerated him from any
responsibility that might have been attached to him. lie should
now come to the next charge, which accused him of retaining the '
builder's certificate of the Calpe, as a lieu for costs. He fully ad-
mitted that he had retained that certificate, but not as a lieu for
costs. It was Irons a far more disinterested motive; it was to
I guard the interests of the shareholders, who, from the way in
which they were circumstanced, could not keep a proper watch over
them interests. The object of getting the certificate from him was
to register the vessel in the names of the shareholders, and thereby
release the Directors from the liability which their contract bound
I them to perform ; had he given up the certificate he would have
1 committed a gross fraud on the shareholders; and as a proof of it,
he said he understood they had applied to the builder fors second
certificate. After adverting to other more circumsiencere, he con-
chided by hoping that he had satisfied the respectatle portion of
the meeting that the base calumnies which were comained in the
Report against him were unjust and ill-founded ; and lie was sorry
to state that had he traced them to a source from which, of all others,
he least expected them to come, and that was to the get Oman oho
now sat in the Chair; but the approbation of his comecienceCOo.
soled him under the unmerited calumnies which had been heaped
upon him.
Mr. Garooner thee sat down amidst great uproar. Indeal he
haelobeen fregontuty iatertupted during the time lie was toldressing
the Meeting.
Tbe CHAIRMAN paid he had to entreat the indislgence of the
memifig, and he requested them to permit him to vacate the
Chair, as the last Gentleman's harangue contained so much pet.
Ronal invective against him, that he could not diselierge his
duty towards them as Chairman, and defend himself by replying
to the charges which bad been so unwarrantably and unjustly
made against hint by the two Gentlemen olio had addressed them
fast.
After mach angry discussion, it was at length agreed that Sir H.
HIACIW UOD should take the Chair.
The KNIGHT OIKERRY, M.P., then rose and addressed the
meeting. He commenced by observing that the Gentlemen whom
I they hoe heard did DOI allude to him in the mere abstract character
of a Director,, but really made several observations addressed to
him, both es a Director and an individual. Captain Fullerton had
commenced his hammer by stating that they were Oat Directors.
Were they not named in the Act of Parliament ? lad he not meg-
niee than as such when he slid them the hemour of acting with
them ? Thee were willing to try the a:mutton in ally way he
pie:gee!. Ilao they not called meetings. and exercised the fanctions
which they eiejoyeel under the Act of Parliament as 'lnvents ?
This charge was truly absurd. Had they hail the advantage of the
Gentleman's name on the direction, he would not be quite an seep.
tics' of their powers ; but be (the Knight of Kerry) was not to blame
for the removal individually, though certainly the honottr of the
Centlemsn's first introduction to the Compaey was due to him. He
r. ould not attribute it to that introduction that so tea of the WOO
shares had been sold, nor should he soy that Captain Fuller-
ton wet tie cause that only a 7,000/. bad been raiseti ; but
whether the Captains admission into the Co epsnit as a Director
was conducive to the weal of it he should net row unease, but
must agiiii repeat ,hat the merge IMP trivial and aesital. The
tienaertian next ettacktel their Secret Committee, as he termed it.
Would that the proceeding,' of that Committee had been mare se-
cret than they wee. If they had been so, they would hare bun better
calculated to defeat the machinations of those who entered into a
base couipmey to defeat the objects of the tompeoy. At that
Dote the Directors found it expedient to sell the vessels, owing t 9
the impression of their being unable to realise die Objects contem-
plated by the Company. arising from the numerous infamous re-
ports in circulation relative to its affairs. They then became
alarmed, and they determined on the tale of the vessels, when a
protest wee entered against it, and also every opposition given to
them in the performance of their duty by Captain Fullerton. They
had even been brought into Chancery. Now he should next,
reply to the charge which imputed to them interested 11104ittl ia

causing the deviation from the original destination of the vessel.
He had the a‘surances of men of the first cotegbercial character that
it would insure to them the freight of bullion, an object which
most be admitted to be of the greatest possible advantage to the
Company ; and as to the ides of the interests of two of the Dino.
tots being sold y the object in appointing them agents, he must
say that those Directors would be conferring much greater ob-
ligation' on the Company by their consenting to be so. than
the Company could on them by their appointment. He said
they were not anxious to shelter themselves from their re-
sponsibility as Directors, under the pretext of following the
advice of their late Fiolicitor ; they we.. ready to meet their
accusers in any Court of Justice. They irialted to conceal nothing,
land would be happy that every act of theirs was sifted. Ile now'
came to a charge which, of all others, was the most unjust that
was the appointment of a perpetual Chairman. It was stated that
that gentleman was to have a salary of 204101. a-year, and this
charge wall accompanied by observations of the most galling na-
I tore. conveying ineinuotinos the most base, atrocious, diabolical,
and fake, half between human nature and the devil. rhowill of
I•Heaven had deprived him of the power of replying to them. " Yea,"
I said the Hon. Member, `• hadmy ever-to.be.lamented friend been
I present, lie would hare despised them ; but his pure spirit has lied
I to that sphere where It is now enjoying the reward of a lite spent
ith honour, integrity, and virtue, and if he could now look down
ui his accusers. it, would be with that pity which the great mind
always feels :Or the errors of human nature." The lion. Gentle-
man, in thus speaking of Mr. Durance, was so affected that he
could with diflicitlty proceed. Ile concluded by totally denying all
the charges against the Directors, and by declaring that they were
most anxious to hare the fullest investigation of their conduct.
Air. Gregory and Captain Fullerton at the same moment pre-
sented themselves to the meeting, as they were desirous to reply to
the observations made by the Gentleman who had just sat down;
hut, amidst a great scene of uproar, an adjournment was moved
and carried. _

Alessrs. Baldwin and Freshfield were appointed auditors pro
km pore.
Thanks were then voted to Sir Henry Blackwood for his conduct
in the Chair, after which the meeting broke tip.

LAW NOTICES.

COURT 01? CHANCERY.
Di IMRR TRI LORD CSIANCYLLOR THIY DAT, AT TIN.
In rr I retiall, lunatic petition I Is re Miller, inestio petition
After teltioh bunktupt petitions as per Wt.

MORI TES TICI-CHANCALLOR, TAIT DA T, AT EI•LT•PATT

Remainder as per nat.

ItOI.LS COURT.

The Master of the Rolls will hear cause., further direction*, and peti-
tion* by content to-morrow et nine in the morning. Cause* aad pelt-
titions 'twit be set down, and copies left by two this afternoon.

COURT OP KING'S REBUT.
'Gown's SPZCIAL JUILIES, TRIO DAT, AT DALT-PMIT MINI.
Stone r. Marsh I Lacoste v. Thompson.
LOTDON CONVOY JURILII.
Tanner v. Williams Lutwyclie v. Wares/or
Wilkins v. Randier Taylor v. Trutt'
Weight v. Evans Berridge v. Compton
Frost v. Bryant Kot,all v. John White-
Norton v. Bentley head

Savage v. Humphrey
Jemungv v. Het&
Jour+ v. Arkin .tall
Hopley v. (iardiurr
:Austin v. Paroham
Hove v. Sitnpson
Price v. Hrnw❑

G moon v. Gee

Shown v. Le ere'w I Sam! v. Jas.Whltebead
Snaluel v. Levy
lirnjamln v. Oylby

HOME CIRCUIT.

lIERTFORD ASSIZES, MAUCH 2.

The Lent Assizes for this county commenced here to-day before
the Lord Chief Baron ALEXANDER on the Ci;il Side, and 111 r.
Baron GRAHAM on the Crown Side.
HUMPIIREYS V. GREGORY AND SON.

This was an action of assault and battery, to which there was first
a plea of the general issue, and second *justification.
.Mr. BRODERICK and Mr. LAW conducted the plaintiff's case,
and Mr. ADO6I,IIVS and Mr. SCOT LAND the defendants'.
The plaintiff is a London broker and antordaez,and the defendants
are bakers at Wheathamated, in this county. On the 2d of August
last the plaintiff was employed by Mrs. Underwood, a sister of the
elder defendant, to distrain upon the goods of a cottager named
Nash, whose cottage was the subject of litigation between her and
the defendant, and other members of his family. The elder de-
fendant was sent for by Nash's wife to turn the plaintifrout of the
cottage. The defendants came to the spot, and by main force got
the plaintiff out of the cottage. After he was out the elder de-
fendant knocked him down and trod on his chest, whereby he sus-
tained considerable suffi:ring, and was ill for twodasoaths.
On the part of the defendants several witnetiltes were called to
prose that they had ventured the plaintiff from the cottage by
Nash's desire, and that all the violence of conduct in the transac-
tion proceeded from the plaintiff himself, who bad struck the elder
defendant on the legs with a stick. and then gave hitt an invita-
tion, which, In the language of Fielding, " is often given but
never accepted."
The Bonn t'ittEr BARON told the Jury it was their painful
duty to decide on which side perjury lay, for there was no doubt
that one or the other set of witnesses was perjured.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 2.1.

MIDDLESEX ADJOURN'ED SESSIONS,
THURSDAY, Dimwit Y.
MILK COMPANY SQUABBLES.
Alexander Golden:id, Esq., the well-knows merchant residing in
Einsbury.square, wood indicted for assaulting Mr. T. Parker.
By consent of Counsel, Mr. Goldsraid was spared the indignity of
standing at the bar.
Mr. ALLEY stated the case for the prosecution. The panics, he
observed, were both of them respectable, and in partirulen the
defendant was a gentleman whose name alone was sufficient to
bring to the minds of the Jury the high commercial character
which for many years he had most honourably maintained. Like
other twit, however, he was liable to err, and in the present in-
stance, acting most likely under a notion that he was justified
in what he was doing, he had committed the assault now com-
plained of.
Mr. Thomas Parker stated that he was appointed agent to
the Metropolitan Milk Company, at a salary of MI. a year,
together with the occupancy of the hou..e No. 31, in the Edgeware-
road. Mr. Goldsmid was one of the Directors of the Company,
and also held the situations of Deputy Chairman and Treasurer.
On the 19th of January Mr. Goldsmid called upon witness, and
t accused him of havirg fraudulently kept back a portion of the
smnnielt which he had received on account of the Company, and
which in the usual course of brininess he was in the habit of paying
once a week into the hands of Sir John Peering and Co. who acted
• is bankers to the concern. Witness, in reply to the accusation,
admitted having detained the money, but alleged that he had a
right so to do. Mr. Goldsmid answered. " You have done wrong;
you have committed felony." Witness denied that he had so done,
and then leaving Mr. Golcbmid, went up stairs. On coining down
again, about half an hour afterwards, he found Mr. Goldsmid still
there; and on witness's attempting to pass out of the house, he
placed himself in his way, and pushed hint back, saying, " You
shall not quit this place. Witness again retired up stake, and
about an hour afterwattis two of the officem belonging to the Mary-
lebone Police Office entered his room, and took him into custody
on a charge of felony, at the instance of Mr. Goldsmid, who at the
same time gave them a written indemnity against all damages
which they might sustain from so doing. Witness was taken to
Marylebone Office. and examined before Mr. Griffiths, who pro.
nounced the complaint to he unfounded.
Cross-examined by Mr. Pititerrn—You called the bowie
No. 31, Edgewate-road, your house ; play does it not belong to the
Company ?
Witness—Yes; but they had too business there while I was hold-
ing my appointment.
Mr, PIITLLIPS—And so you think the Deputy Chairman and
Treasurer of the Company had no business to come into the house ?
Witness—l do.
Mr. Put LLIPS—How much money had you io your hands at
that time belonging to the Company ?
Witness—Sixty-mite pounds.
Mr. Priti.r.tes--And did .yon not obtain that money from out
of di...Company's strong box, by means of a duplicate key ?
Witness—No ; it was money I bed myself received on account
of the Company. 1 usually received about 3001. per week on their
account from the milk carriers.
• The CHAIRMAN here suggested that the course of examination
Mr. Phillips wits pursuing was quite irrelevant to the question they
were trying.
Mr. Put LLIPS accordingly changed the subject, by asking the
witness whetlitr he lied tint commenced an action against Mr.
Geldmid for false imprisonment ?
Winton said he had.
Mr. PHILLIPS—Is that the only one ?
Witness--No ; I have brought one Mr defamation.
Mr. Prow's—And there is another indictment I believe
besides that se are tiyire!
Witnem—Yes ; there is one fm a forcible entry, and taking all
the sashes from out the windows, and titherwise rendering the house
unteanntable.
Mr. PHILLIPS—So then yon have brought two actions, and an
many indictments spinet my client. Well, I see it is an unfor:
innate thing sometimes to be a rich man.
Witness.—lt is an unfortunate thing for me that I have to con-
tent, against one.
Mt. Wigan, a friend of the prosecutor, corrnbora'ed his
testimony as to his being iatcntionally pushed agains. by Mr.
coldarnid.
Mr. 21111.1. WA, for the defence, after making some strong re-
mnrks on the spirit of litigation displayed by the complainant,
said he should call two witnesses, who would negative the alleged
amend t.
Mr. Km*, chid' clerk to the Compare. said he was present
ettritm the whole time Mr. Goldernid was in the house. with the
exception tit one half minute. He lid not sec Mr. Goldsmid push
the complainant, and is confident he must have seen him if he had
so dote.
John !indwell, a lad apparently about 14 years old, said he was
also clerk to the Company. He was present the whole time, and
was confident nit push wrs given.
The CHAIRMAN said that from the apparent respectability of
the whimsies on both sides, he could not think they would wilfully
misrepresent Me circumstances of the case. Their evidence, how.
ever. wait unfortanately at variance, and it was for the Jury to say
which side they would believe.
The Jury consulted for about a queries Qf an hour, sod then re-
turned a verdict of Not (;oily.

CRUELTY TO AN APPRENTICE.
Wen. Bvrn, and Jane his wife, stood indicted ter cruelly ili-
treating their female apprentice, Alary Ann kno widen, a chili:
about 13 years old.
The defendants are silk-winders, residing in Bethnal.green, and
have been in the habit of taking parish apprentices to assist them
in their work. The complainant was about six months back
bound to them by the overseers of St. Bartholomew the Great.
who, having latterly heard that she was not properly treated, deter-
mined on making an inquiry, the result of which was the removal
of the girl from their custody, and the institution of the present
prosect.tion.

From the evidence of the girl, and that of another apprentice.
it appeared that she was most scantily supplied with fond, frequently
kept without her meals upon very slight provocation, and at other
times fed for nearly a day together on the refuse of the potatoc,
which had lam cooked for the preceding day's dinner. She war
also often beat, particularly by the female prisoner, in a most cruel
manner; and in one instance, after a deep wound had been made
on her head, salt was rubbed into it, as should appear with a view
of aggravating the pain of the wound.
The parish surgeon proved the child to have been in a very
emaciated state when taken away from the prisoners' house, and
that there were numerous marks of ill-treatment on different parts
of its body.
The Jury Instantly found the prisoners Guilty.
The COURT sentenced the female prisoner to Mx months' and
the male prisoner to three month!" imprisorm rnt and bard labour.

CORONER'S INQUEST AT THE PENITENTIARY,

Wk:

Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken by Mr. Gell, the
Coroner for Wetenninster, at the Penitentiary, Milbank, on view
of the hotly of a fine young man, aged 211, named Alexander Na-
pier, of a family of distinguished character in Edinburgh, but wh.
unfortunately fell a victim to crime, and at the time of his demi.
was suffering for the offended laws of the country in the above
prison.
Captain Benjamin Chapman, the Governor of the Establishment,
stated that the deceased individual arrived in the Penitentiary, tram
Edinburgh, on the 27th of November, 11124, having been tried a
Glasgow and convicted of an offence under the Scot ish laws, called
a receptive theft, and sentenced to seven years' transportation ; but
the order of the Judge Advocate was afterwards commuted to five
years' Imprisonment in the General Penitentiary, under the Act tat
Parliament. Ile wan a young man of particularly good and deco.
rous behaviour.
. . .

Mr. Wade, the resident medical gentleman of the establishment,
stated that on the 4th of February last the deceased complained of
his feet being swelled, which, on examination. witness found pro-
ceeded from the dropsy, and he was therefore placed in the In-
firmary. Ile also complained of fulness in the chest and ex-
treme difficulty in breathing ; on the region of the heart being
pressed, he complained of soreness; from the latter symptom
he was led to suppose he had water on the chest, but the imme-
diate cause of his death was an effusion of water in the head, and
he departed this life on the Ist instant. Every thing was done for
him that could be done for persons in any other situation of life,
both by witness and Mr. White, the supenntentlent of the prison,
but all had no effect. The deceased had some year; back laboured
under a violent attack of disease, which had so injured his palate
that his speech was imperfect, and according to his own confession
he had been much addicted to drinking spirits.
The Jury returned a verdict of " Natural death."

SPORT) NG INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, Menu 2.

The betting this afternoon was rather extensive than heavy, but
it will be teen that the favourites begin to change ohm. tdvance
and Sophist having got up, while The General and Panic tell back.
The finishing stroke was administered to poor Cedric, who is now
at 50 to I, and has scarcely a backer. •It is said that 1,000 guineas
has been offered for (humane, and refused ; if this be true, he can-
not be so bad as his present position in the list would imply.

DERRY.

4 to 1 agat Monarch
74 to 1 aget The Moslem
It to 1 agat Advance
18 to 1 aget Sophist
24 to 1 apt The General
25 to 1 aget Panic
28 to 1 apt Rowena
28 to 1 agat Twany

Si to 1 agat Pawn
G to 1 art Filigree (taken)
61 to I art Migoionette
to 2 art Pawn and Filigree
sey's sell Mr. Oreville's Os

23 to 1 apt Goddard's
30 to 1 apt Waterman
30 to 1 agst Pluto
30 to 1 apt Pranks
33 to 1 agst Gramarie
35 to 1 apt The Baron
40 to 1 apt Centaur
50 to 1 apt Cedric
14: S.

110 to 1 agst Rmehael
12 to 1 agst Elizabeth
14 to 1 apt Henry
(taken); even between Lord Jer-
61ten).
EGER.
18 to 1 agst Fanny
18 to 1 agst Barataria
39 to 1 agst Calypso
:SWORTR.
the Field.

7 to 1 apt Bed!smite
12 to 1 agst Crusader
14 to 1 apt Belzoni

or. i

ILIDDLEI
6 to on

We understand the Hon. E. &tee and Sir O. Sitwell, Bart. have
kindly accepted the appointment as Stewards for the approaching
Doncaster Hunt Meeting.
FOOT RACE.—A match for two hundred sovereigns is made be-
tween Metcalfe and Brown. to run four miles, on Sunbury Com-
mon, in the course of the present month, a deposit having been
made at Burn's house. By way of keeping himself in tune, Met.
calfe is open to any customer in the interim, for one mile. He beta
Bum one hundred to sixty that Brown never heads him after the
first one hundred yards.
EXTRAORDINARY CHASE.—On Thursday last, Mr. Meynell's
hounds unkennelled a fox a' Ingleby, and leaving Ticknall and
Calke-park a little on his right, he passed through Melburne Cop-
pice, Staunton-springs, Breedan.clnud, Belton. slong the whole
extent of Charnwood Forest, by the side of Bardon-hill, crossing
the Ashby Road at Marlefield, to New Town, near Oroohy, and
from thence to Ulverwroft Abbey. within five miles of Leicester,
where he was killed, after a run of upwards of two hours, and
without ever coming to fault, or a check, during the whole run.
COCKING—On Tuesday a main wan fought at Havant, between
the Gentlemen of that place and Chichester, for a considerable
purse. to show II each in the main, and one bye. Neale, feeder
for Chichester, and the veteran Bolt, for Havant-7 to 4 on Bolt.
The main terminated thus :—Chichester, six battles and the hye.
Havant, b. The betting for the return main is in favour of Bolt.
A pigeon match took place yesterday at Ireland's grounds
Brighton, which, notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the
weather, was well attended by amateurs. Messrs. Grenville and
Edwards killed their seven birds each.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, Meacit 1.

Wind W. fair. High Water, 9m. p. 4.
Arrived the Waahington. Craig, from Charleston, sailed sth Fe.
bruary ; Byron, —, from Nassau, N.P. sailed 20th January ;
James, Hopper, from Campeaehy.
The Rocket, Wade, from Liverpool, has arrived at Valparaiso
in 98 dart.
The Arethuaa, Hamilton; Elizabeth, Bareroft ; and Hercules,
—, from Liverpool, have arrived at Buenos Ayres.
The Mathews. Hightail, from Militia for Liverpool, put into
Sligo 22d February, with the feet water in her hold, having been
on Rollins Bar.
The Prince Regent, M'Ewin ; Mary, Darrel& ; and Alice, Mer-
ritt. from Liverpool, have arrived at Sierra Leone.
The Pyramus, Whitocll,from London and Malta, has arrived at
Alexandria.
The Cossack, tom hence for Jamaica. was spoken with on the
20th ult. in tat 50,. s 7, lung. 11, 50, all well.
The Denmark, Hill, from hence to Rio de Janeiro, has arrived at
Van Diemen's Land.

FALMOUTH. FLB. 28.—Sailed the David Walters, Phillips,
for London.—Wind W.S.W.

DARTMOUTH, FED. 25.—The Born Jesus Dispiqua, Guima-
fawns, has been condemned as unworthy of repairs.
Coors, 31 ARCH I.—The American ship Clarissa, of Boston,
Mansfield, with iron, from Stockholm for Bolos, sowed here Len
night totally dismastetl.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH I.—Arrived the Ruby, Haswell, from
St. Michael's; Ibis, Smith, from Hull for Oporto the George IV,
Barrow, front the Downs for Calcutta; and the John, Mann, from
ditto for Alicant.—Wind NV., blowing strong.
DEAL, M. itch L—Passed through for the River. the Magnet,
Tod, from Bombay—ssiled the 20th October; the Lorton' Snow-
den, from St. Domingo; the Monarch. Barclay, from St. John's,
New Brunswick ; and the Golconda, Goodridge. from Charleston.
Arrived from the River and remain, the Britannia, Lamb, for the
Cape of Good Hope; the Baddington. Thomson, fur St. Ritz's;
the Ike, Witham, for the Mediterranean ; and the Agnes, French,
from Newcastle for Lisbon. l'ut back the Saxony, Painter, for
Gihroltar.—WinO 1V.5.%V., frerh breeze.

GRAVESEND, MARCH I.—Arrived the Speculator, Chapman.
from Rio; Pen.everance, Harvey, from Malaga; Ilebe, Ilelsden,
limit Sicily; Colombo. Amizago. from Genoa; Agenotia, Aber-
deen, from St. Michael's; Dritish'Union, Powell, from Messina;
King George, Pay, from St. Michael's; Bustler, Leader, from
ditto; Hannah, Stole, from ditto; Brilliant, Reeves, from ditto;
and several vessels from Ireland. Sailed the Louisa, Daubiney,
for Grenada; Luphemia, Norie, for Montserrat.
1,1311:RICK, FEB. :15.—The Agnes, Wilkinson, from hence for
London, has put into Galway, leaky, and is discharging.
SLIGO, FEB. 23.—The Islatthews, Graham, from Bailin' to
Liverpool, got on the h„-ir in lialitna harbour 41st, where she lay
two tides, and received much injury. She proceeded on her voyage
yesterday., but was o'oliged to put into this port, with five feet mater
in her hold. She mu.t discharge to repair.
GIBRALTAR, Fen. 9.—The Dani,h brig Neptune. from Ma-
laga for !leftmost', is wrecked. Crew arrived at Matanzas.

At an early hour yesterday morning a daring burglare
and robbery was committed on the premises' of Aleuts. Evelyn, tb
hot-manufacturers, Union-street, Southwark. It appeared that
although the premise• were well watched by two large Newfound-
land dogs, the thieves (In order to effect an entrance) kii:ed the
faithful animals by poison. and afierwatcls broke into the house
aid stole therefrom a quantity of silk and other articles. Previous
to the robbery a cart was observed in waiting about the neighbour-
hood, in which it is suspected the property was conveyed away.—
The house, No. 117, Vralcot-place, Lambeth, was also bran into,
the UAW morning, and robbed of a quantity of plate and wearing

WORSHIP-STREET.
decrennat4oonDksinoir
wTournicanSrwi
arsA Lbiclotgl.
brought
tS CbenforA Re IT;r:YT:tyertdos
be,
charged with defrauding the Spitalfields Committee.
It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner had been in.
aloyed by Messrs. Douglas and Co. and Messrs. Delsmere lona
Co.; hut had not at present any work from them. From etteh of
those 110411106 she had obtained a ticket recommending her for the
Spitaltiolds bounty, on the plea that she was out of work. In ore
ticket she was described 11% Esther Metcalf, in the other s. Esther
Allen, and for each ticket the Committee had for some time put
been plying the weekly allowance. It did not, however, apptor
that she had in person received the money for both tickets. to
Commit.' e at length detected the imposition, and found that the
prisoner had then in her possession a loom's work belonging to
Messrs. Eastman and Co. She was taken into custody, and Jjasrs
' Eastman and Co. resumed the possession of their property,
r pleaded that she was in distress and had tote,
ticlehreJly6l%nreherself. The other ticket she said was fora uses;
woman who had to finish the work. '
She was committed to the Session* for want of bail.

UNION-HALL.
Yesterday two youths, the oldest not 14 years of age, named
Yates a id Fronze, were brought up to this office in custody for
stealing a quantity of silk handkerchiefs from the shop ontit.
Welsh, a haberdasher, residing at Camberwell.
From the evidence it appeared that the two prisoners were eb-
erred lurking about the premises of the complainant on Wedre,„
day night. Having waited for an opportunity, they approached
the shop window, within which were placed the silk handkerchiefs,
and by the assistance of a glazier's diamond cut one of theism,
.f glass, some particles of which falling, gore the alarm, when the
hacovery was made. The prisoners, who had run away, were fol.
lowed some dis•ance and apprehended, when on searching them 'he
silk handkerchiefs were found on their persona, besides a complete
et of housebreaking implements, with a phosphorus box awl
matches.
They were committed.

DESTRUCTION OF THE ELEPHANT.
(FURTHER PARTICULARS.)
For the lost five years the Elephant has, during the peculiar sea.
son, excited much alarm, but the judicious means adopted to re.
duce his system had the effect of rendering him quiet. About
tire years ago, the animal was so furious, that it was found Deus,
miry to administer to him large quantities of medieMe—tix ounces
of calomel, and 75 pounds of Epsom salts mixed with molasses,
were given to him within 52 hours, without effect ; but subse.
quently, about five or six pounds of marrow being given. the
action upon the medicine already taken was rapid, and the object
desired was accomplished. On another occasion, as touch as four
small bottles of Croton oil, one drop of which is frequently a dose
furs man as an active purgative, were administered without the
slightest effect being produced. At ordinary times sulphur mixed
with the food was found sufficient to keep the system under, but
since the death of the keeper in November last, no person hsa had
sufficient control over the animal to prevent the probability of
danger. The first symptom of actual rage was shown about a week
ago, when a portion of the den was destroyed ; and such was the
ferocity of the elephant, that the carpenters were unable to repair
it. Until within the last few months, with the exception of car.
tam periods, the animal was so docile, that the keeper could
safely sleep in the den within reach of the trunk, and the animal
might be approached at all Mars without using a spear ; but Ist.
terly the necessary attendance upon hint has been a service of great
danger.
Very erroneous statements have been made of the quantity of food
consumed by this stupendous bernet. The following is a correct
account of ice daily consumption :—Ahout two trusses of hay, ten
or twelve bunches of carrots, or an equal quantity of tares, a tons
of straw (given as a bed, but generally eaten), and from 3O to 3S
gallons of water. The rest taken by the elephant was about lout
hours in the 24, during which he slept well, but upon the lent
strange noise he would rise with agility.
Several anecdotes are related of his sagacity. Before Mr. Kean,
the tragedian, went to America, he frequently saw the elephant,
and was much noticed by him. When he returned he was in.
stantly recognized by Chuny (the name by which the animal vas
addressed), who put forth Ws trunk, anti fondled over hint. Mr,
Kean sat down within his reach, and gave him two or three ham
of bread, which were rapidly devoured, and proper acknowledge.
aunt made for the donation.
Four or five years age, the hide of the animal having become
tight and sore, the keeper rubbed the back daily with marrow.
Chesty was so much pleased with this mode of relief, that sub.v.
quently, whenever he had a sore place, lie would take water in bit
trunk and throw it upon the sore, to direct the attention of the
keeper, of whom he was very fond.
The elephant was as sensible of injury as kindness. About seem
years ago the keeper having entered the den in a strange dress, he
was not recognised, and the animal rubbed upon him, fixing him
to the wall between his tusks, and nearly crushing him with his
trunk ; a by.stander, in a laudable anxiety to save the life of the
keeper, thrust a pitch folk into the thigh of the elephant. This
had the effect of diverting his attention from the keeper, who was
able to make his escape, but the assailant was recognised ; ard
from that (lay has had frequent proofs of Chuny's recollection, On
some occasions the beast has taken dirty water into his trunk, ard
thrown it over the offender.

During the 'lemon of excitement the access was always fore-
seen by the Milani:nation of the eye and a punilent discharge
from an orifice near the ear. In India, when these symptotts
are noticed, the keepers ride the animals until they are much
exhausted, and then confine their legs with ropes; when thus std.-
dued they become calm, and recover in the course of a few days.
The difficulty of destroying this elephant was foreseen by the
proprietor, and every means were adopted which humanity could
suggest to do the act speedily ; but it is never an easy matter to
destroy so powerful an animal. Some years ago an elephant at
Venice was in the same state, and after killing its keeper, escaped
into the market-place, where he was fired at ; when he had re-
ceived upwards of fifty shots he got into a barrack-yard, and
after amusing himself by tossing about large pieces of ordnance he
was fired at repeatedly, but without effect, by the soldier& A
nine-pounder was than brought, and the first discharge felled him
to the ground.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.
♦T TINS COURT UY COMMIS/110KM or BANIIRCI.TS, ssllnunsii-

litagKT.
TO-UulitOW.

?NIRO ■ISTIU•.

- --....... ~.
Bean, J. C. Goolden.terrace, IsUsgton, and Took's-court, Chancery-
lane, mouey-scrivener .
Brett, 9. tdacclesiield, silk-throwstes is
Charlton, T. Quadrant, St. James's, gold aad ilikrir liMiliMil ll
Christie, J. Leadenhall-street, ale-nterchart.... ............. .....- • 12
Cooper,'F. Bentonville, ironmonger....
Dickinson, W. Lad-lane, Cheapside, Milkman
Edmons, W. Harrow-road, Middlesex, wheelrtgbt
Gibson, R. H. Tukeubouse-yard, merchant l2
Gilbert,T. Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, coal-merchant ..... « lO
Hall, W. Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, merchant - ll
Hastings,T. Green-walk, Blackfriars.road, silversmith
Levi, W. J. and I. G. Bridgetown, Barbadoes, mervbsübi
Mills, G. Wood-street, Cheapside, and Beaconsgekl, Bucks, silk-
manufacturer . ...... . ........ . ..... ............. ......
Monson, H. and Tucker, J. Coburg-street, St. flirtiasts .. *4
Illurrey, S. New Bond-street, linen-draper
Rubinson, W. Robinson's-row, Klugslaud, apothecary lO
saller, J. Buw-lane, Cheapside, warehouseman l•
Surd, J. anti Smlthers, J. St. Martin's-lane, woollen-drapers . ....•• W
Smith, T. Cumberland-street, Chelsea, builder l'l
Stocking, C. Paternoster-row, bookseller ...... ........ .... ..... • ••
Thick, T. and Lake, E. Quadrant, Regent-street, grocers 9
Thompson, J. Sineaton, Yorkshire, cattle-dealer.. :
Waller, M. Northampton-square, warehouseman
Webb, W. Great Distaff-lane, packing.case-manufactmee ...... •• • • 10
Whittaker, C. P. Strand, coal-merchant ...... ... ...... . ..... ....• • • I°
Wicks, J. W'torthlng, Sussex, ale-brewer...
Wilson, A. At. Cambridge-heath, Middlesex, tilliar-wiereksat

_
SECOND MINTINGIi.
Archer, W. Maidstone, Kent, corn-merchant......... 0
ffer.umk, C. Jernlyn-street, St. Janses'", oilman ld
Bassett, J. (Arens-street, New-road, Middlesex, glass and Stafford-
shire warehouseman. a... ....
Berry, .1. Hans-plure. Middlesex, wine-merchant II
a othard, W. Cheapside, tailor lil
Whir. J. Wardour-street, linen-draper
iLudir.:6ll. T. High-street, St. Giles-In-the II
Hopkins, G. Overtley-mina, Aerter,
Horne, R. High Holborn, 4hoe masuflicturer. ... ...." • ff
Jai,Fii. J. M. and I). M. York-i.treet, Borough, attstaisliglelnlatealint if
King-Ford, J. and G. Partsea, Hants, slopsellers
L'Artge, A. Sherburne-larie, merchant
I..ueas, C. London, merchant
Lyon, L. Guswell-"treet, tailor.
Llttlewood. J. F. oxford-street, II ....
Mardon, R. Tuuley-street, Ituruugla ...
Mani, J. late of Gracechurch-street. ageggesiospr...... ......... ..... .... ••• Ili
Stanley, G. Upper Ground-street, Surrey. Ireamouger.....
Ward, M. Nt'arren-street, Fitzroy-square, esectrAnaer lt

mast infixes.

----------
Pardon, W 12. York, draper
Challeour. J. Stone'*.end, Surrey. grocer
Cooper, S. jun. Dory St. Edmund's, Suffolk, hatter
Crosthwalte, J. Pencburch-street, wine-merchant
Callineford, J. Partiamentooreet, wine.menbant
Day, H. Syel —re dhunittet, hortun.crescent linen-draper
Drake, J. IlMintond.terrace, Wetwortk, buP•mereimmt lO
Platter, I'. High-vtrcet, Deptford, tailor.
Gothing, J. Wellington, Salop, taller ltr
Graham, J. Glouce,ter,itreet, Queen-square. tailor arid draper
King, S. W. and Hom.or, J. Maiden-lane, "11-ood.,treet, lacemea •
Powell, F. Illary-le.lione.street, Piccadilly. tailor ........ 12
Rirlter, J. Raft-street, Manchester-square, boot and 4boisalliaar..••• 11
Sermon, H. J. St. Swithin's-lane, drysaltor

T"~

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fl"

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,

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*tfeecothrom tthheenneestd..tog
her f Ida
oat hoe? .11 s Elonts merle;
i TiOgN
wToumr.::nSr-w1 -alrs•-li-beriox:gi .-ho -ts- Tb-en-finerT3frr. YT:tyeirdOsit,...‘
mdise be admitted to be oftthe gr es i avantage to Ina lioviat to yeam mu. .
M rs.t Doug' laseacaentdhafte'otbstentdttiaret bDpaderlsbemeehre ea% , -
Mid Joseph S'ilkinsens took place at the Guildhall yester- Wednesday a General Meeting of this Company melt place in
asthteo
othheolettesitot fathealetoitonttteregaistbofe tawo of tite Direc. The defendants are silk Indere, retesihding in Bethnal.green,hand decPenßat-loorDks
tthooaosetititikt t emk chrtged wkirthddferfratuititengeet.hde Spitalfielda Committee. " d•
day. The case was distinctly brought home to them, and the City uf Lonaon Tavern. Biehopsgate-street. to receive the Re. tto.arsnitieggt sill in them agentgrmeihetormoubs.t httatv
tehetenworinkthe hTaboiet oefoo
.twiapkltani ngan7 wewe a pat ou :Icel.:
they were fully committed for trial by the Mayor. This pop of the
rl:irecitoz, es atlso fthortctthee.titaoprtturt ot,'"AudAit-rt.
al
hMail say that those I/hectors would Ere' conferring much
peft. Ito:inns on the Company by their consenting to be so, than bound us them by the overseers of St. Bartholomew the Great. nloyeny
reObetaatinanetr awtoict an:ll2
morning, at six o'clock, they were sent off to Chester "
athteeescemnettee•a; aretuatmughttoinusaeone, the meeting traps liYighly
the Cnmpany could. on them by their sppointneent
ttlift sarld
thwltionelaveng reterlayo.htene,rittlittthy.sttistheereswatteltnoeft pwr.horeerlwyastreathteede,ethdelot
(1111:o0.1e;
thimutistesiadsnh‘eit ahtati
Castle. The charge against O'Brien is burglary, robbery, able. Among them were, Maurice Fitzgerald, Em. M.P. Knight
f
and riot, and he confessed before the Magistrates to the of Kerry ; Sir Henry Blackwood ; Sir Puliney Malcolm, &C.D.; 1 they
.17. ere not !tedious to shelterh themseulves
ffri .
sponse ility as Directors, under t e prat o ol owieng el% of the girl frol:lngtheir custody, and the institution of the present Stierkiteatlfielsheelowbuoudnesety,rothnedtheasprsdiht ate
ftsihetekwaelf outhoef
fact of breaking open the shop of widow Rigg, and stealing Colonel Talbot. eI.P. &e. ite.
I advice of their late Solicitor ; they veep ready to meet their prostect.tion.
wait called to the Chair on takin
tbereout a piece of beef. Major Ecdereley, on the staff of
,o;fi
chile
tKhexaruroifoiKe It
F3l avber Observed that he wouldtnot trompass m
g accumrs in any Court of Justice. They eddied to conceal nothing, From the evidence of the girl, and that of another a • * • '' e e 'ln t -
pprenoce. Allen, and for each ticket the Committee had for itne de;
f h •
end would be happy that every act o t ems was sifted. Ile now' ikt appeered that she was mom scantily supplied with food, frequently been paying the weekly allowance. It did not, how ve t --pft`;',,'
the district, and two other officere, sat on the Bench during torth„ on the meeting t ha„ to say that it was convened under the I
camet to a charge whieli, of all others, w.as the must unjust-that
.ept without her meals upon very slight provocation, and at other that she had in person received the money foe both tiecketette.e.t-; Ti
the investigation. Act of Parliament, anti it remained for him only to propose the
Yesterday was market day, and the town was m. uch reading of the Report by the Secretary,
.which it!. tatied at onsider.
tweet he atpepointment otf ahperpetuall C
been h gent mein was o aye asa ary o . a.y a ,
!lawman. It was stated that times fed for nearly a day together on the refuse of the potatoe, Commit.' e at len th det ed I ' •
f 20001 e r and this which had lo ked I h d. d 'di 'h •
en coo or t e rece in a s nner S e War I • g ect tie imposition, and found that iji'e
iI l pr . g y . . i nsoner had then in her posseinion a, loom's work beton • ' Tha
able length the circumstances under which the Company had
ding to
crowded. 'r be alarm, however, excited by Monday night s h •'d b b • fh ' ll' I f be
c arge Was Recommit y o servations o t e most ga ing na. aBO 0 ten at, part cu ar yby the female prisoner, in ft most cruel Messrs. Eastman and Co. She was taken into custod Neon.
• formed, the support mid mignon it received from Government, the y, and Mama
aiot prevented country dealers from bringing much print- .
le • ' • • I ' • •fi d 1"
practice ility of its objects as asceriainet Men went' c men, tin • •
-e conveying itoinutitines the most base, atrocious, diabolical, manner; and in one instance, after a deep wound had been made Eftetman and Co. remitted th '
e possession of their property flit II
sion. lu the evening the streets were again crowded, and the great advantages that were likely to accrue to those embarking and filee, half between human nature and the deem ejeowin of on her head, salt was rubbed into it, as should appear with a View The prisoner pleaded that else was in distress Sind hd.
. a used n e
Heaven had deprived him ot the power of replying to them.. " Yea," of aggravating the pain of the wound. ticket only for herself. The other ticket she said was for ri'
010
strotg symptoms of an insurrectiosiary movement were in it. It also made strong allusions tn the condom of a gentleinan •
a Peet
again indicated hy cries, whistling, and the usual shouts. by whoee advice the Company was led into their present state of said the Holl. alember,d•• h.ad my everon•beelamentedtatend been , _
The parish surgeon roved the child to have been in a ver • woman 1
le eech... present, lie would have espised them ; but his pure spun has lied tonneutted state when taken away from the prtsoners' house
p . ) a 10 had to finish the work.
.edtge
, and she was committed to the Session* for want of bail. frpg
embarreeement. It ferther attributed to. him. the prement t p
At seven o'clock great noise prevailed, and the special con- t i th• t h h It i • • ti df Id nt , that there were numerous marks fit (IT
i a tip ere w ere s now enjoymg le rotor oa i e spe o i -treatment on i erent parts Per
non of their stock, owing to Ins unauthorised emue of shares to per- UNION-HALL.
stables, to the number of more than '2OO, having assembled
sons to w OM it was t e anxious ewe o tte irector‘i t ey s OU l ,
h • b • d • f 1 D. h hi 1 sith honour, integrity. and virtue, and if he could now look down of its body.
. . Yesterday two youths, the oldest not 14 years of age tem Sr Y
at the Exchange, they sallied forth about half-past seven not be given, aselte shares of the Company were intended oely far "D" his accusers. it would be with that pity which the great mind The Jury instantly found the prisoners Guilty. Yates •id Fronk, were brought up to this office i -' he
e- Cat
always feels Mr the errors of human nature." The Hon. Gentle- The COURT sentenced the female prieoner to six months' and n custod v fur • T sr&
o'clock, headed by our worthy Mayor, whose zeal and ecti- those who would invest their money. and not become holders of stealing a quantity of silk handkerchiefs leonl the shop of it e ---
vity on this occasion entitle him to the grateful thanks of sham fro the sake of a gambling traffic. The Report also contained moan, in, tho
_speaking of Mr. liarrance, was so a .
fretted that lie the male risoncr to three months' tm root m•nt and hard labour
P e. P • . - • Welsh, a haberdasher, residing at Camberwell. ' ' -r•
uld with difficulty prof-mid. lie concluded by totally denying all - . .- --
severe anintailverdoes on Captain Fullerton. who had been R Direc- From the evidence it appeared that the two prisoners were
• the town. Near the Hotel they charged the mob, who, cthe char es a ainst the Directors, and b declarin that the were CORONER'S INQC'EST AT THE PENITENTIARY, eb
tor but was Rubio uentl motored b the Board. It attributed to g g y g 1 ,erved lurking about the premises of die complainant on Wedr • •
like all other mobs, fled on the least appearance of oppotsi- . , . q 7 y
him a dome to ruin the interests of the Company, by calumniating
• • in t • to I I f II t • de t' 1 thei d t
to noxious lave
.! le u ea mem tea ton o r con in . MILBANK.
--....q.."- day night. Having waited fnr an opportunity, they anprosetTed .
I
tion. The streets were cleared immediately, and by nine the Directors and impugning their motives. Antnag a variety of ith. Gregory and Captain Fullerton at the same moment pre- Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken by Mr. Gell, the the shop window, within which were placed the silk handk ~f- .Ti
o'clock they were as quiet as on an ordinary Sabbath even- details it concluded by stating that the Calve, a tine Newel of 4(0 seined thenowlves to the meeting, as they were desirous to reply to Coroner for Welinninster, at the Penitentiary, 3111 bank, on view and by the assistance of a glazier's diam d erehi'd•
on cut one of theme t eamed
lie observations made b the Gentleman who had Met sat down;
nig. Not an individual has been hurt, nor have the ca- tons, with a meem.engine of 100-home power. was nearly ready for of the hotly of a fine young man, aged 211, named Alexander Na- a glass, some particles of which, falling, gave the alarm, wh el
s
tb.if arnidst 'y f V 'lent as oved t
Iler
sea ;as also another Mounts vessel building at Glasgow, of 1•00 tone , '
~ ... • great scene o uproar, an atJournin w m pier, of a family of distinguished character in Edinburgh, but eh. eiscovery was made. The prisoners, who had run away wen
the!
valry at all shown themselves: all has been done by the
ani cameo. •
and an engine on an improved principle of 180-horse power was ' unfortunately fell a victim to crinme, and at the time of his death. lowed some dis•ance and apprehended, when on searchini le Yea.'
civil power, under the directions of the chief Magistrate. nearl led
y comp et . • • ' ' Messrs. Baldwin and Freshfield were appointed auditors pro was suffaing for the offended laws of the country iu the above eilk handkerchiefs were found on their -the *-
persons, besides a com lete t'. 1
It is supposed the loss sustained by the breaking of win- The Rept b •
in eing read, It was moved that it should be re. ' kmpore. prison. •et of housebreaking implements, with a pliusplenue box pawl
doers and window-frames on Monday night will exceed mind, Thanks were then voted to Sir Henry Bleckwood for his conduct n apman, t e overnor ot e eta is ment, matches.
Captain Benjami Ch h G f h E ler h
in the Chair, after which the meeting broke up.
e.:901. and this, exclusive of the highway robberies coin- Captain FULLERTON TOSE and said. that though he was per- stated that die deceased individual arrived in the Penitentiary, trom They were committed.
tnitte'd by some of the mob in Mill-street. At present all gmally attacked in the Report, it Was not his intention to occupy -_____-_ ._ .......... - Edinburgh, on the 27th of November, 1824, having been tried a . ': .
the time of the meeting; his acts throegit lite teem such as he had LAW' NOTICES. Glasgow and convicted of an offence under the Scot ish laws, caned DESTRUCTION OF THE E LEPHANT.
is quiet ; although great numbers of idlers continue to pc- nothing to fear from the exposure of. 'fhe Report could not poesi. --msem.-- a receptive theft, and sentenced to seven years' transportation ; but ---otrams-- Vs..
COURT OP CHANCERY.
sade the streets. bly be received, as it was quite at variance with the Act of Perlis. the order of the Judge Advocate wax afterwards commuted to five (FURTHER PARTICULARS.)
RSPARR TIM LDRD CSIANCeLLOR Tell DAT, AT TSN.
ment ; the framers of it were no Direetore • how could they be PO In re lredall, burette petition lla re Miller, Mamie petition years' Immisonment in the jeneral Penitentiary, under the Act et For the lest five years the Elephant has, during the liar am i
The following are extracts from Bombay Papers of the when they did not com 1 •h I •• ' h
p y wit.. tie provistons of t e Act. as before After whieh bunktupt petitions as par lie. Parliament. Ile wan a young man of particulorly good and deco. son, excited much alarm, but the judicious means adopted to re
fth and lath of October :- ' they ecidld exercise their functions as Directors three-fourths of the - HMS behaviour. duce his system had the effect of rendering him quiet. Aiwa; t: .
" Accounts from the Upper Provinces mention that the Political remind 'Mould be subscribed. Of 20.0001. /111011411. NAM into the MIPORS TER TICI.CHANCALLOR. TRIO Dar, AT R•LP.PAST ray. Mr. Wade, the resident medical gentleman °retie eitabliahment, tire years ago, the animal was so furious, that it was found neves,. ,
Cavesq. stated that on the 4th of February lot the deceased complained of miry to administer to him laige quantities of medicine-40;ounces
Agent had been obliged to leave Ajmere, reed that the Nuserahad. hands of the Bankera of the Coinpany ; neither of thme conditions '
Remainder's' per net.
Meld force "mild probably have to move in that direction. The , being complied with, they were not invested with the 'towel of • his feet beiog swellea, which, on examination. witness found pro- of celoniel, and 75 pounds of Epsom galas mixed with molasses,
- °ceded from the dropsy, and he was therefore placed in the In. were given to him within 52 hours, without effect i bet stow, '
Bhurtiowe people continued restless. and kept our troops on the making a Report ; while in the direction lie attended all the meet- ROLLS COURT. s
Men. By the last accounts every thing was quiet on the north.east ino, uetil the period of his going into the country, and on his re- me muter arias Rolls will hear causes, further direction% and peti- firmary. Ile also complained of fulnees in the chest and ex. quentiy, about live or six pouuds of marrow being given. the •
!yonder. It wae reported that the Scindians had attacked Nugher turn. what Was his surprise to find that a Secret Committee was Hon* by consent to-murrow at nine in the nuonlog. Causes and pen- trerne difficulm in breathing ; on the region of the heart being action upon the inetlicine alreaay taken was rapid, and the object ' •
Parkur, but had been repuleed. As this is the principal haunt of formed, who poaseased themselvea of sli the books, minutes, and miens must be set down, and copies left by two thle afternoon. pressed, he complained of soreness; front the latter symptom dettired was accomplished. On another occosion, as much as tour .
• s
the plundering hordes, if the above report is true, it shows a dimosi. 1 proceedings of the Company ; this Committee was formed of four - he was led to suppose he had water on the cheat, but the Mime- small bottles of Croton oil, one drop of which is frectiently a dose • I
COCILT OP KING'S BENCH.
non on the part of the Ammo+ to ptevent them finding for the future Gentlemen, who assumed the direction of the Company's affairs. diate cause of his death was an effusion a water in the head, anti fora man as an active purgative, were administered without the ' ,
LOPID.N SPECIAL JULIES, Trite DAT, •T lIALP.PAST RISC he departed this life on the Ist instant. Evsey thing was done for slightest effect being produced. At ordioary times sulphur mixed
an asylum in any. part of their tertitoriee, or these of their tributary In thie instance there was another violation of the Act. as it re. Stune v. Marsh I Lacoste v. Thompson.
Went. His Majesty's 4th dragoons, a troop of horse artillery, and qffired five to form a qualified Board. He then applied to the menus COMMON it:RISC him that could be done for perm:ins in any other situation of life, with the food was found sufficient to keep the system under, but •
the 3th regiment nauve infantry, marched from Kaira for Catch on Secretary for information of their proceedings, to which application Savage v. Humphrey 'fanner v. Williams Lutwyclre v. 3DGregor both by witness and Mr. White, the superintendent of the prison, since the death of the keeper in November last, no person hss had
'
the 34 October. The ships which proceeded to diandarie with he received a written denial. This Gentleman concluded with some Jelltilag'S v• Relfe Wilkins v. Remitter Taylor v. Trutte but all had no effect. The deceased had some year, back leboured sufficient conuol over the animal to prevent the probability of • d
mops mug have had • very long passage, as the tintials of two observations exculpatory of himself, condemning the Report, Jeer, v. Arkin ttall Weight v. Evans Berridge v. Compton unchn a violent attack of disease, which had so injured his palate danger. The first symptom of actual rage was shown about a week
llopley v. Gardiner Prost v. Bryant Kol•mll v Joh '
• • " " "6" that his speech was imperfect, and according to his own confession ago, when a portion a the den was destroyed ; and such
Imes which left Cutch only eight days ago, report that they saw mid accusing the Directors, and sat down protesting against the was the
Austin v. Part:Main Norton v. Bentley head 'Ai
he had been much addicted to drinking spirits. ferocity of the elephant, that the carnentere were unable to re '
them ofr tile coast of liattywar• between Jigat Point and Pore- Report being received by the Company.
Hove v. simpson stetson v. Le Crew Satue v. Jas.Whitebead patr
bender. We ars sorry to say that no rain had fallen in Cutch A SHAREHOLDER oppoeed the motion for receiving the Report, reeie v. Brown Samuel v. Levy The Jury returned a verdict of " Natural death." • it. Until within the last few Enemata", with the exception of etr. Mad
Ow
sires the 2d of Austen. and the crops are in consequence coni. as he was of opinion that the persons who made it were declared in- u minion v. Gee Benjamin v. Gylby ... .... __ . - taM periods, the animal was so docile, that time keeper could
pletelv burnt up. The same had happened in some parts of Kat- competent under the Act. It was replete with personal invective, _.....-____ .... - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. safely sleep in tbe den within reach of the trunk, anti ffie animal i vete
. c,
tywai, so thee. this is now the third year these unfortunate countries' and !teemed studiourely to avoid those points which were most hem- ROME CIRCUIT. TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, Mann 2. might be approached at all haurs without using a spear ; hut ht.
terly the necessary attendance upon him has been a service of great Ike
bays been exposed to great distress from a scarcity et grain." reining to the meeting-namely, die date of its funds, the plan of --stowee---
ST. MARY'S, Rive' GAMBIA, Nov. 30.-By lIC future proceedings, &c. and he was also anxious to learn whether HERTFORD ASSIZES, MARCH 2. - danger. tbe I
The betting this afternoon was rather extensive than heavy, but a ery erroneous statements have been made of the quantity of food Tiel
he Mar Me of Lansdow had eded from I 'o im r wh t
q . n sec tl eCi pa .y, a
counts from Goree, the schooner Rosalie, Satcher, had t - it will be seen that the favourites begin to change Mao advance consumed by this stu endous bravo. 'Ow f llow• ' ' Dm
P o ing tfl a correct
were the number of shares a ropriated to him and whether
. . . . PP i The Lent Aseizee for this county commenced here to-day before ard Sophist having got up while The General and Panic fell back. tVd i/
accoun o its a y consumption :-About two trusses of bay, ten -
arrived there, after being plundered by a piratical schooner he aid
p the deposits on them. the Lord chief Baron ALEXANDER on the Cita' Side, and 31r. The fi •I • I 'ad • i red •d • • CU'
me um; stro e was min ste to poor te tic, who Is now or twelve bunch •
es of carrots, or an equal quantity of tares. a trues
under Spanish culoors, and the master and mate wounded, The CHAIRMAN es ou glad to know whether these
mid h h ld be Baron GRAHAM on the Crown Side. at 50 to I, and has scarcely a backer. •It is said that 1,000 guineas of straw (given as a bed, but geoerally eaten), and from 30 to 35 E
and one man killed. questions should be answered as they were put by the Shareholder, - HUMPHREYS V. GREGORY AND SON. I
~ has been offered fOr (humane, and refused ;if this be true, he can- gallons of water. The rest taken by the elephant was about four
The last account of the Enterprise India steam-pecket or whether he should, in the course of the day, reply to them col- TI • • f I d b r i
us was an action o assau tan attery, to wec i there was tirst not be so bad as his present poeitlon in the list would imply. .
.
leetivel hours in time 24, during which he slept well, but upon the lent
was by a letter dates! the 19th of November, which stated Y' a plea of the general issue. and second *justification. DERRY. strange noise he would rise with agility. i -
After a most clamorous discussion on this subject the Chairman d
. • • . Ir. BRODERICK and Mr. LAW conducted the plaintiff's case, 4to I agat Monarch • 21i to 1 apt Goddard's Several anecdotes are related of Ms sagacity. Before Mr. Kean,
that she had been spoken to, ten days previous, off the lele • i •
said. t int out of 0,000 shares authorized by the Act of Parliament, and Mr ADOLPHUS and Mr SCOTL ti the defendante' 74 to 1 agst The 3toslem 30 to I agst Watermau the teagedian, went to America, he frequently saw the elepnant, 1
of France. 2.680 were only issued ; the Directors, with the exception of nue, The haintiff is a London br•ker nd 4plipualay* trd the de.fen* el t Iti to 1 apt Advance fin to I apt Pluto and was much noticed by him. When he returned he wash. 'i SIBB
We find the following extraordinary statement in the retained all the shares which were allotted to them, and even made are bakiers at Whothamsted, ian thisaeouanty o:the 2d of Au °tin 8
g st 18 to I aot Sophist 30 to 1 apt Pranks stantly recognized by Chuny (the name by which the animal was eg
It'linburgh Observer of Tuesday last ; and we give it as we an addition to them by purchasing others at a premium, and all the last the plaintiff was employed by Mrs. Underwood a sister ot the - • • •
. • 2,5 to 1 apt fhe General 32 to 1 aest Gramarie addressed), who put forth his trunk, and fondled over him. Mr, 011
deposit% on them were paid. ,
fndit :- elder defendant to distrain upon the goods of a cottager named 2,5 to 1 apt Panic - 35 to 1 apt The Baron Kean sat down within his reach, and gave him two or three leant Am
A SHAREHOLDER hoped the Directors would not attempt to Nam ho, ' h • • I
w e cottage was t e subject of lit gation between her and 28 to 1 apt Rowena 40 to 1. apt Centaur of bread, which were rapidly devoured, end proper acknowledge. - J
" REPORTED ASSASSINATION OP THE EMPEROR OP •ustif their i le ed culpabilit of their - '
the defendant, and other members of his family. The elder de-
Edesste.-The follnwieg extract of a letter, containing the above Jsolieddoe,
adrdddoudarffewer!te.ien
01.1)e al .g
i h Ide hy all 28 1 T
to apt watty 50 to 1 apt Cedric went made.for the donation.
e y itfoeum b. t lil the s tare orst at the fendant was sent for by Nadds wife to turn the plaintiff out of the oe es. Four or five years ago, the hide of the animal having become i bet
deeply interesting report, we not hesitate, from the very respect- traffic intsh '
ares tweet° all on hts shoulders. cottage. The defendants came to the soot, and by main force got
Mile channel through which it reached us, to insert, although, of 51 to I sot Pawn 10 to 1 apt Rechael tight and sore, the keeper rubbed the back daily with marrow. 1M
A person then staid, that ma far from die Directors trafficking in the 1 • 'ff f h Af h h d - -
I, ninti out o t e cottage. ter e ISSI 3 out t eel er de-
caurse, we cannot vouch for the verity of its contents :- 6to I apt Filigree (taken) 12 to 1 agst Elizabeth Chuny was so much pleased with this mode of relief, that tuba. 1, IM
•" Kirkwall, Orkney, Feb. 20, 1826. harts the still held thei ri d
$ ,
„. y r o ainal number, and even more. fendant knocked him down and trod on his chest, whereby he aus- el I m• •
to apt ignionette 14 to 1 apt Henry quently, whenever he had a sore place, lie would take water in his .• og
The SHARER/3f DER demanded an int; eetion of the accounts •
" ' Yrin will excuee my answering the other pens of your letter ... . . - • p - 9 tamed considerable suffering, and was ill for twesoonths. to 2 sot Pawn and Filigree (taken) • even between Lord Jer- trunk and throw it upos the sore to direct the &tendon of the cut
wnicn, he said ought to have been embodied in the Report. On the part of the ddendants several witoteems were called to ewes dot me. °manes Loa oaken '
). keeper, of whom he was very fonj. , the
by this poet, when I tell you thee - has just arrived, after TI C t
me HAIRMAN• in reply. said the accounts wee all Mrtlicom. prove that they had removed the plaintiff from the cottage by -'
- being about a mneth wind.bonnd in timidity. bringing with him in but M tittle be BT. LEGER. The elephant was as sensible of injury as kindness. About sem r ,
the master of a BlllSiall ship, wrecked immediately tit the end of stfied
to
the g tot. not ing audited, eleey could. net be pre- a,
'ash's desire, and that all the violence of conduct in the transac. e
Ito 1 apt Bedlamite 116 to I apt Fanny years ago the keeper having entered time den in a strange drew, fie Nc
die bridge of Rothieholne (In the island of Stroosay), on Fridai eifi I h met mg, as the Act of. Parliament diatinctly
.sPe- tion proceeded from the plaintiff himself, who bad struck the elder 12 1
et tat no accounts could be received without being audited, to apt Crusader 18 to 1 apt Barataria was not recogaixed, and the animal roiled upon him, fixing him Ti
deeendant on the legs with a stick. and then gave hitt an invite.
last. The veesei le • large cne, wood laden, and a total wreck. 14 to 1 apt Belzoni 30 to 1 agst Calypso to the wall between his tusks, and nearly crushing him with his
which was owin to I
g tle gentlemen who were appointed to fill that tion, which, In the language of Fielding, "is often given but 1 it
am this moment sent for to meet the master and a Russian Noble- - RIDDLESHORT H. ttunk ; a bymtander, in a laudable anxiety to save the life of the
situation not acting ; one from disqualification, the other (coin the
foam a passenger, supposed a refugee. They left Eleineur only never accepted." 6 to 5 on the Field. keeper, thrust a pitch foik into the thigh of the elephsot. This •••-•
ressure of his immediate affairs which obit ed him to resi •
deme days betiere the accident happened. Certain eccounts of a E , , . .. . , g g, • The Lonn tatter BARON told the Jury it was their painful
tit ne nopeo, before the meeting eeparatol the would elect their had the effect of diverting his attention from the keeper who was
duty to decide on which side perjury lay, for there was no doubt We u derst
n and the Hon. E. Petre and Sir G. Sitwell, Bart. have
1 pi
able to make his escape, but the asimilant was rec nixed • ard
eg ,
canter-revolution in Rued& had previouely reached that place. suer n for °the • the - - ' . y
accounta cannot be regulaely sulritted that one or the other set of witnesses was pujured. kindly accepted the appoiatment as Stewarda for the approaching from that da-
y bas had tee • f '
quent proofs o Chun '
y 5 meollection. On •
Nieholas, with ninety of die principel Nobility, bis adlimente, it to their cOtnsideratitolnri"He wan most anxious, not only on us own The Jury found for the plaintiff-Damages 221.
J
is stated, were assetteMated or shot and Constantine again pro. . • • DOneaster Hunt Meeting.
part but that ot his brother Directors, to have the fullest investie some occasions the beast has taken dirty water into his trunk, aed
claimed Emperor. It w mll be long before this can reach Edinburgh ---- - -- -- • FOOT RAM-A match for two hundred sovereigns is made be- thrown it over the offender. Pt
gannet into all their proceedin .
.111 IDDLESE X .4DJOURNED SESSIONS,
officially : anel as it seems to be quite authentic, it must, in -the .. - . gs tween Metcalfe and Brown, to run four miles, on Sunbury Com-
ma URECIORY now clamed the attention of the Meeting. He During the season of excitement the ac was always fore- • he
THURSDAY, MARCH& rnon, in the course of the present month, a deposit heving been
mean time, be intemetingd "-Et•ening Poper. most solemnly declared that the Re rt just read contained a hes seen by the inflammation of the eye and a punilent discharge
'lt is understood to he the intenaion of Government to of the m • • •Pa
'•' ' P
ost unjust calumnies against him. It accused hun of nth- made at Barn's house. By way a keeping himself in tune, Met. from an orifice near the ear. In India, when th symptont 2
aseemble the entire volunteer yeomanry force of the king- leading the Directors; h be ed I f • h
e gg to n orm the meeting tat the MILK COMPANY SQUABBLES. calk is open to any customer in the interim, for one mile. He bets are noticed, the keepers ride the animals until they are Muth la
Alexander Gcldsmid, Esq., the well-knowa merchant residing in Bum one hundred to sixty that Brown never heads him after the exhausted, end then confine their legs with ropes; when Mussel,. Pt
done for eight days' exercise, and for inspection, in the most prominent feature in the Report was incorrect. It stated that
course of the present yeax ; and that while so assembled the object in the torniation of the Company was that of benefiting Finsbury•square, stood indicted for asimulting Mr. T. Parker. first one hundreil yards.
,t By consent of Counsel, Mr. Goldsmid was spared the indignity of EXTRAORDINARY CHASE.-On Thursday last, Mr. 31eynell's dued they become calm, and recover in the course of a few days. V
Th Miff I
e i cu ty of destroying this elephant was foreseen by the
Ireland. That wan the avowed oidect b t n t ie real one.
j , u o d
the yeomen shall receive pay at the rate of 7s. instead of h . • . ' an- il h b - h ' k lied f I
sten mg at t e ar. lb dl ' rk II 11
ounos un enne a ox at ng ey, an caving ic na an
he ad it from the lips of the Chairman ; the real one was that of proprietor, and every means were adopted which humanity could Pa
as. a day as heretofore.-Beigltun Gazette. benefiting the estates of the gentleman who new occupied the Mr. ALLEY Mated the case for the prosecution. The parties, he Calke.park a little on his right, he passed through Melburne Cop- suggest to do the act speedily ; but it is over an y matter to th
In consequence of the union or turn out of the fillip- Chair. It was he that misled the Company. On its formation he observed, were both of them respectable, end in partirulsr, the pice, Staunton-sprinp, Breeden.clnud, Belton. elong the whole destroy so powerful an animal. Sonte years an aleph nat NI
defendant was a gentleman whose name alone was sufficient to extent of eharnwood Forest, by the side of Bardon.hill, aroseing Venice was in the same state, and after killing its keeper -mac.sped
carpenters at Whirehnven, and their refusing the liberal promised to take 1000 shares, and pay 10.0001. deposit on them.
wages offered them of twenty-four shillings per week, the He also said that Ireland would take 2000 sham. Under all those bring to the minds of the Jury the high commerciel charaeter the Ashby Road at Marlefield, to New. Toern, near Gronhy, and
which for many years he hed
.most honourably maintained. Ltke from thence to Idlvericroft Abbey. within five melee of Leicester, into the market-place, where he was tired at • when he had re.
1
representations he had einertained no doubt that the Company ceived upwards of fifty show he got into at barrack-yard and
Afaster-shipwrights have tel. d very considerable con- other men, however, he was liable to err, and in the present in- where he was lolled, after a run ot upwards ot two hours, and II
would have ample funds, and certainly did give such advice as the after amusing himself by• toeing about large pieces of ordnar;ce he
have been informed that one re* merle
jeacts, and we pe realization of the promiaes of the Chairman would have -justified ; stance, acting most likely under a notion that he was justified without ever corning to fault, or a check, during the whole run. was fired at repeatedly, but without effect, by the soldi A el
boilder cannot now give work to every tenth man that he , but how heed the matter turned out ? Instead of the 10,0091. in what he wss doing, he had committed the assault now come COCKING-On Tuesday a main wan fought at Havant, between •
nine-pounder was then brought, and the first discharge felled him tl
fermerly employed ; and we apprehend in the course or a I which had been expected from the Honourable Member, all plained of. the Gentlemen of that place and Chichester, the a considerable to the ground. si
Month or two the ship-builders generally will have some that wax forthcoming was 17401. and as to the 2000 sham Mr. Thomas Parker stated that he WaS appointed agent to puree. to show 11 each in the main, and one bye. Neale, feeder
the Metropolitan 31ilk Company. at a salary of 3001. a year, dor Chichester, and the veteran Bolt, for Havant-7 to 4on leolt. - --- - 1 01
which were to be taken in Irelan
*d, 173 was the number Rene MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. a
Adliculty in keeping their numerous apprenti at work. together with the occupancy of the home No. 31, in the Edgeware. Iffie main terminated thus :-Chichester, six battles and the hye. fi
to that country. IYhatever shares he was charged with eircu •T Tat COVRT el, COMMIS/110RM Or BANICRI; ?TS, BASINGLALL.
.
II is Paid that upwanis of 300 carpenters at this port joined r . r. o smi was one o e rectors o t e ompany, avan , . .e ening or te re urn mam is n avow o ot.
l • i le • - ' oad 31 Gld al fth Di f h C H t 5 Th b • 1 h t •• i f fB 1
sting, le was not wi mg to account for, and should the de- IiTRAKT. e
the union, and left their work. We understand the Liver- posits of any of them still be unpaid, he was ready to pay them. and also held the situations of Deputy Chairman and Treasurer. A pigeon match took place yesterday at Ireland's grounds TO-HeRROW.
f
pool carpenters laugh at the simplicity of our townsmen, Another of the charges brought against him eat, that he preventedi On the 19th of January Mr. Goldemid called upon witness, and Brighton, which, notwithstanding the unfavotirable state of the ----mmitm--_
rt •
who foolishly listened to their advice, and permitted them the Company ftom disposing of their vessels to tdvantage, • hen it i accused him of having fraodulently kept back a portion of the wmather, eras well. attended by amateurs. Messrs. Grenville end Bean, J. C. Goulden• "X
Mg;
11111:I.Took's-court, Chancel- ' II
was their interest to do so, and of course ought to be held temon-ealndmed which he had received on account of the Company, and Edwards killed their seven birds each. lane mouey-scrivener .
1.4 obtain that work which would have been contracted for which in the usual course of business he was in the habit of payieg Bratt,'9. Macclestield, ellk-throwater he 9
sibie. In reply to that he had only to say that he had communi ' ' - --- -- -- hoe, and pow they will not suffer one Whitehaven car- cated to the Secret Co • g' • • • " dace a' k '
mmittee an oee which had been mete to hint th It d fad Joh P ' d C h ted
wee into e an so. ir n erring an o. wo ae SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Charlton, T. Quadrant, St. James's, 'wand SUM ISSIMMIL V •
penter to handle a tool in that town.-Curraterland Parket. iof taking the vessels off their hands at first cost, which they' as bankers to the concern. Witness, in reply to the accusation, -"mow.-- Christie, J. Leadenhall-street, tde-merchant.... ............. .....- • 12 . i
The ship-carpenters' wages in the Isle of Man are now refused, and of course their refusal fully exonerated hint from any a knitted having detained the money, but alleged that he had a LIVERPOOL, WEntensnoir, Motel! 1. Cooper,T. Pentonviite, ironmonger
Dickinson, W. Lad-lane, Cheapside, stamen
12 e
18a. per week.-Mid. reeponsibility that might have been attached to lima He Mendel right so to dn. Mr. Goldsmid answered. " You have done wrong; - Edmons, W. Harrow-road, Middlesex, wheelegta l2
have committed felony " Witnoss denied that he had so done
now come to the next charge, which accused him of retaining the you . • • . ' Wind W. fair. High Water, 9m. is. 4. Gibson, R. H. Tokenhowse.yard, merchant lt
We understand it is its agitation to hold another meetine
e builder's certificate of the Caine as a lieu for costs He fully ad and then leaving Mr. Goldsmid, went up stairs. On coming down Arrived the Washin ton Crai • from Charleeton sailed sth Fe Gll '
g . a, . . , - bert, f. Tatistock-atreet, Covent-garden, coal-merchant ..... « lll
of the ship-owners in this town to offer to the men three looted h h 1 • • ' • • • • ' • btl If h f - d hfnd M Gold • • '
t at e lad retained that medicate, but not as a lieu fiw again, aou la an our a tenter s, e ou r. smid std. Mosey ; Byron, -, from Nassau, N.P. sailed 20th January ; Hall, W. Clement'mlane, Lombard-some merchant • II
guinees per voyage as a sum amply sufficient in the present costs. It was from a far more disinterested motive; it WaS to there; and on witnese's attempting to pass out of the house. he James, Hoppe/. from Campeaehy. Hastin/s, T. Green-walk, Illackfriars-road, silversmith
mate of trade. It will he remembered that the eailors l guard the interests of the shareholders, who, from the way in placed himself in his way., and pushed him back, saying, " You The Rocket, Wade, from Liverpool, has arrived at Valparaiso I•cdt' IV% J. and I. G. Bridgetown, Barbadoes, merebautS
Mills, G. Wood-street, Cheapside, and Beaconsgeld, Budts, oak- 4
" tweed out" a few weeks ago for an advance of lish' a I which they were circumstanced, could not keep • proper watch over shall not quit this place.' Witness apin retired up maim and in 98 dap.
manufacturer . ...... . ........ . ..... .. - ~.....„ .. “, .
_. . . PI
them interests The oaject of ettin
g g the certificate from him was about an hour efterwetels two of the Olean belne 'r to the Mari-
s, g . The Arethum, Hamilton ; Elizabeth, Bareroft ; and Hercules, masa., 11. and Tucker, J. Cotrarg•street;St..MlHMOralllooooll•• " -
guinea pot voyage, viz. from three and a half to four gui- ' lebone Police MB e ed hi '
c enter s room, and took him into custo y-, from Liverpool, have arrived at Buenoe Ayres. g . i
, , „ e , e to registm the vessel in the names of the shareholders, and thereby . Murrey, S. New. Bond-street, linen-draper
W f tl
neas. e ear le women s demand tor an advance of reletwe the Direction from the liability which their contract bound on a charge of felony, at the instance of Mr. Goldamid, who at the The Mathews. Gighon, from redline for Liverpool, put into Rubinson, W. Robinson's-row Kingslaud, apothecary.. 0 i 1
wages will eventually prove to have been particularly mitt- thein to perform ; had he given up the certificate he would have same time game them a written indembity against all damage% Sligo 22d February, with five teet water in her hold, having been seller, J. Bow-lane Cheapslde, warehouseman 0 ' I 1
titesd.-Thid. i committed a gross fraud on the shareholders ; and as • proof of it, which they might sustain from so doing. Witneas was taken to on Bellies Bar. Surd, J. and Smithe're, J. St. Marttn'e.lane, woollen-drapers . •••• •• 0
It I 4
Large importations of pepper have lately been made into I icieertstatidatehe uAndterstacedd th.ey had applied to the builder for a second 3oloattryeleamotteeeteoNfinteteteoanntdtoexhaenotirnilitiefere 3lr. Griffiths, who pro- , The Prieee Regent, MiEwiti ; Maryd. Gimmick ; and Alice, Mer. 'l'dmoldld•aa'r• (C;uabeterrlna...ndtaiertreet,
row Chels.etebruilder
• • ' ' - ' ••• • " ........ •"• ..... • - 1
it . fer vereng to other more circumstances, he con- nea n I I acd• nu, from Liverpool, have arrived at alma Leone. 9
the Isle of Man w lie is reta:led to Ile public at Bd. per mete I% and Lake, E. Quadrant, Regent-ntreet, grocers
eluded by hoping that he had satisfied the reepectalde portion of Crom-examined by Mr. Pit mei re-You called the bowie The Pyramus, Whitwell,from London and 3lalta, has arrived at mit
Onlplion, J. Sineaton, Yorkshire, euttle-dealer.. '
pound.-Ibid. the meeting that the base calumnie% which were contained in the N 0.31, Edgewatemoad, your house ; play does it not belong to the Alexandria. Waller, ti. Northampton-square, warehouseman
On Sunday last the fine-toned organ which has been 1 Report against him were unjust and ill•founded ; mid im was sorry Company ? The Cossack, tern hence for Jamaica, was spoken with on tke Webb, W. Great Distaff-lane, packing-caseananutacepree ...... •• • • ,Id .
presented to the chapel of St. John, Workington, to state that had he traced them to a mune from wbich, of all others, Witness-Yee; but they had no business there while I was hold- 20th ult. in lat 50,. ft 7. long. 11, 50, all well. Whittaker, C. P. Strand, coal-merchant ...... ... ...... . ..... ....• •• 0 ,
by J. C. Curwen, Esq. M.P. and Henry Curwen, Esq. he least expected them to come, and that wu to the geettemate„ho ing my appointment. The Denmark, Hill, from hence to Rio de Janeiro, has arrived at Wicks, J. Worthing, Sussex, ale-brewer
Wilson, A. M. Cambridge-heath, Middlesex. tiWiseasierebiat
now sat in the Chair • but the approbation of hie commiencecor Alf• PIIII.LIPSAIId so you think the Deputy Chairman and Van Diemen's Land.
was opened, when an appropriate sermon was delivered soled hi d h * •ed • • ' ' • '. Tr as of it '
muner t e unment calumnies which had been heaped e urer le Company hod no business to come into the hoose ? --s.a.e.-- SECOND MINTTPIGU.
Archer, W. Maidstone. Kent, coribmerchant . I.
by the Rom John Switiburn, front .ith chap. Rd book of epan aim. Witness--.14h0. FALMOUTH. FEB. 28.-Sailed the David Walters, Phillips, Beesatio, C. Jernlyn-streel, St. Jamee• • " ' ••••• •
.., oilman
Chronicles, sod 13th and 14th verses.- Mid. ble. OR roort I' thee sat down amidst great uproar. 'tided he Mr. Pni LLIPS-How much money had you io your hands at for London.-Wind W.S.W. Bassett, J. Clrens-street, New.road, Middleeex, glass and Stafford.
that tittle belonging to the Company ? DARTMOUTH, Fen. 25.-The Born Jesus Dispique Guima. shire warehouseman. II
On Thursday gennight forty lambs, the proPerty of Mr. heradeeen fregoody interrupted during the time he was toldreasing e•• ••••
It
the Meeting. Whom-Sixty-Moe pounds. ramie, has been condenmed at unworthy of repairs. 1 Berry, J. Hans-pluce. Itliddleses, wine-merchant
FiIOtTIS! Richards, near Wincanton, were killed hy a dog nettled. W. Cheapside tailor IO
The CeAsitsrie mid he had to entreat the indal ence of the Mr. PHILLtes-And did .yon not obtain that money from o t f"
g -- fI oc t hi., h , . ~ e • U ...OWES, 31ARCII L--. The American ship Clarissa, of Boston,
belonging to the Rev. Paul Leir. The Rev. Gentleman • d - ' ' . - .
meeting, an he requested them to perr
ad hint to vacate the o td. ompany s an-ong x, y means re a implicate Key ? (Abb.. J. Wardom street einen-dr or
Manelleide wish iron, from Stockholm for Bagoo, emelved here lost jatiacate T. eitel.,;reet, t';;. Gilee_iin". II
thya4rassisim;s: .
ceul.l not at first believe that his dog was guilty ; but on Chair, as the hit Gentleman's haran •
gue contained so much per. Witness-No ;it was money I bad myself received on account night totally dimasted. Hopkins G. oversley-mille. Aerow e. u ,
havireg him kilied and opened, a part of a lamb was found !tonal invective against him, that he could not dieelierge his a the Company. 1 usually rcceivel about 3001. per week on their PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 1.-Arrived the Rub 11 11 r ' . '
y, WIRT , rom Horne, R. High Holborn, shoe manufketurer. ... - .... • 12
in his etomach. Mr. Leir has agreed to pry 4,,
ea aainagni 1 duty towards them as Chairman, and defend himself by replying dect'unt from time Intik milers' St. Michael's; 80, Smith, from Hull for Oporio . the George IV, I Janha, J. M. and D. ea York-street, Borough. mustanittlemallielarera u
0 •
that being the sum at which the lambs were valued by tri° the charges . which lead been so unwarrantably and unjustly The CITAIRM sv here su meted th tth en
Mr Philli • •
ps wee pureu ges a e urse of elimination Baerow, from the Downs for Calcutta ; and the John, 3latia, from
in Web I tiiie inelevaut to the uesiion he •
1 q t y ditto for Alicant.-Wind W., Mowing strong. King•fo rd, J. and G. Portsee, Hants, slopsellers
L'Arree,A. Sherborne-lone, mere/sant .... * ••• 11 ..
Mr. Gifford, of Blackford, and Mr. B. Mitchell, of Win- de lot him b the two Gentlem
;a ago y en aho had addressed them ' •
last. were trying. DCAL, Maßcit 1.-Pasneel through for the River, the M net LL'eue"e„ • 1." I4ndon, merchant 1
L. Caswell-street, tailor • II ''.
catoon.-Derbo Mereut y. After mach angry discussion, it was at length agreed that Sir H. slr. Pin lodes acenrdingly changed the subject. by asking the Tod, front noinbey-ssued the 9.oth ()ember • the demon S 't
--'
Ilford.sheet II 1
OBE of the survivors of the Speedwell, which was Ur ACEWOOD should take the Chair. witness whether lie had mint commenced an action against Mr. den, from St. Do • ,
_. . le .• _ .. , nore Llctlewood. J. P. ( , Mk=ekt....
1/11110(et tee monarch. narciay, irom St. John s, Mardon, It. Tuoley-street, Boma* e''' - l2 .
.
wrecked off Scilly a shOrt dine since, has arrived iu this The KNIOIuT of KERRY, 51. P.. then rose and addreseed tee Gehlemid for false imamitionment ? New Brunewick ; and thc Golconda, Goothidge. from Charleston. Mani, J. late of Gracechurek-street. elseR101111041M.• •• I
•• ..... •
Urban on a visit to his parents, who are inhabitants. Ile "'dal!' Ile commenced hy observing thio Ille Gentlemen whom e,"*llddem latd he tr• . Arrived from the River and remain, the Britannia, Larnb, for the slanley, G. Upper Ground-street, surrey, Ineemeonger.. •„. ,II
le
hey leet heard did ROI allude to him • air. rniati PS-1s that tne nal one I
111 the mere
.abetract character .. . Y ' Cope of Good Hope; the Baddingtom. Thomson, for St. Kitt's ; Ward' M. War""r"t• l'ltzrdY'square• Milleil-lU"er . ...
.
eays that in a dreadful gale the vessel struck on a rock t •
i of a Director, but really made Kemal observ• none admires ed to Witnere-No ; I have brought one for defamation. the Bee, Witham for the Mediterranean ; and the Agnes, French, FIRST WRITINRS.
12
mid was almost instantaneously broken asunder. He and ll' b I 'li d •• ' “ • 's M P
. iim, ot ies a !rector an an indmidital. Cap•ain I' ullerton had A d h - • • I •
r. WWI'S- n t ere is aeother indictment believe from Newcestle for Lisbon. Vut back the Sszony, Painter, for Chal
Banton W 'o
, . 1 rk, draper
lenur, J. Stone's-end, Surrey, grocer
• .11
a few taltera had just time to throw themselves into the I commenced his harogue by stating that they were not Directors. besides that we are tiyine ? Gibrnltar.-Wind W.SAV. frerh breeze. Cooper, S. jun, Bury St. Edmiand's, Suffolk, batter
jolly-boat and row away from the wreck, and bad got but I . 1
I Were the not nam '
ed in time Act of Parliament ? Gid he not recog. Witnesa.--res ; there is one foe a fmeible entry, and taking all GRAVESEND, MARCH f.-Arrived the Speculator, Chimman, Crostbwalte, J. Penchurch-atreet, wine-merchant
a few fathoms from the vessel when she went down, form- , noie moo as retch when lie did them the honour or acting with the sashes from out the windows, and tehetwise rendering the house front Rio; Peneeverance, Harvey, from alelaga; Helm, lieledtm, Cullineford, J. l'artiament.street. wine-merchant
10
I them ? They were willing to tr time eintion in aim wa he ' unteddn'able• final Sicily t Columbia Amizaget. from Genoa ; Agenoria, Aber. 1)49. H. Seeldhuret-street, Burton-crescent linemihaper ' •
ing a fearful vortex, which, had they been a very little . i ," 1 ll , e te . . y
Drake, J. RMintotal.terrace Weiworth, lastPinereillml li
1 p ..:,r.- • a‘t tmy not CA ell meetings. atel exercised the (venom' Mr. FHII LIPS-SO teen e • no, tit two acti los and as deen frorn St. Michael's •BM i hidden Pow II fr m al ;
~ yon .al e ug t , , •.. , t e , c ~ e m ...csotia ; le
/Fisher, T. High-str D l'f rd, it •
eet, ep o ta or .
newer, would have swallowed them up also, and in all pro- i which the • el 1 h A of P • • . • • . •
y enjoys unt et I e ct arliament as lerertme y many indictments against my client Well I see it is an unfair,. King atenrge, Pay from et Michael's • Bustler Lead a I
s A , ram Getting, J. Wellington, Salop taller le
lability it would have been long ere the fate of the vessel That charge was truly absurd. Hail they had the d fhe Id • " • * ' r H ' t - * ••* •
a vantage o t tunate tmg sometimes to he a rich man. I OW; annah, Mole, from ditto; Brilliant, Reeves, from ditto ; Grabens, J. Glouee te tr et 'll "1
..ro- sr.
.7. 2_7,71n-wart, tailor and draper
hail been known, as she was fitted out for a very long Dentleman's name on the direction, he would not be quite an seep. Witnees.-It is an unfortunate thing for tne that I have to con- and several vessel, from Ireland. Sidled the Louisa, Daubine Kin s. ate and B'o
Y 1 lr, RI id ,n-lane, "SI ood.st rest, ,acersea A
voyage. Tlie Captain and many of the crew perished.- tics' of their powers ; but he (the Knight of Kerry) was not to blame tend against o•me. for Grenada ; Euphemia, None, for Montserrat. Powell, P. Mary-le-bone.street, Piccadilly. tailor ~ ....... II
II
for the removal individually, though certainly the honotir of the Mt. Wigan, a friend f I
o tle prosecutor. cormhormed his Idol:RICK, Fon. flea-The Agnes, Wilkinson, frnm hence for Riches, J. Roo-street, 3lanchester-scpare, boot and shoesatalsee•••••
.11m.,,1t0h Gaze tie. I Gentlemen's first introduction to the Compri), way due to hint H testimon • Id b • • •
a y s to ta ellg iatentionally polled apine. by ble. London, has put into Galway, leaky, and ix discharging. Sermon, H..T. St. Swithires-lane, &ratter ' • 10"
Oat Friday evening last, ebout eight o'clock, as a ,7entle- I t sold net attribute it to that in I • ' •
troductlon that leo tew of the 6090 Goldamid• SLIGO, FEB. 23.-The 'Matthews, Graham, from Baffin' to . DIVIDENDS.
1^ I
man was returning to his residence at Edge-bill, li . was I shares had been mad, nor should he my that Captain fuller. Mr. d'unmire, for the def •
enee, after making some strotig re. Liverpool, got on the her in Bettina batbetir 2lst, where she lay Bator, W. New-road, St. George's, sugur-hroker •
II .
. rbell, J. aml9.H. flartlett's.indidings, jewellers •
' ton w ' •
met by Iwo ruffians, dressed in ecaunen a clothes, war the ' as the mem that only F 7,0001. Imuel been raisen ; but meek. on the spirit of litigation diselayed by the cempleinent, two tides. and received much injury. She proceeded on her voyage Littieb,uy Milts Eases mcaltnan lt .
.
boundary of the town in Pembroke-road. lie was roblint I whether the. tandem's admission into the CO epsny as a Director SaIII he should can two witnesses, who would negative the alleged yeAettlay. but was 0.01i7,N1 to one into this port, with five feet water teatfatiron'e lir • ' ' • • 10
, ~ ookes, T, and Cuthbert, 4. 6 utta,lane, merchants .
was cunduc:ve to the weal ait he eh Id ne.
ou t row uiscess, hut uremia in her hold. She muse discharge to meth. . Den!, F. and litainett, .1. Southampton, lincr-draper5.........• •••• ir I, '
a hitt watch, seven sovereigns, and some ailver ; the 'id- .
la ; 4
mils! spot repeat that the come Wa3 trivial and aneitol. The 31r. Kei t chid' 1
. • . • c erk to the Compare. said he was present GIBRALTAR, Fen. 9.-The Danish brig Nltune, from Ma- Gescoyne, R. RichnionJ, Surrey, tailor
lines threaUmed to cut his throat if he made the least re- i ti.tulentan next :marked their Secret Committee I •
,a, te wined it, eurem the whole time 3lr Goldernid ass in the house. with the laga tor lieranuale is wrecked. Ctew strived at 1 a•anzas ;lentil-, 0. Strand, rheevemonger
gaiter:cm J Ust before they decamped, the gentleman over- I ‘talula Mat the proem/tinge ._
ftht Co i I I I • t • • • . • ' ' .
o al tem ttee ma. ieen mere se. exception o one halt minute. He liJ not sec Mr. Goldenitil push Jefferys, W. Qttedrant, Regent-street, painter ............. ...••,,., II !
Lnsh, J. and W. High Holbotn, distillers-. ......... . ..... ... •• • • II
ht ard nue of the men say to hie companion, " Don't bring cret titan they were. If they had been scathe, would dare hem better the complainant, and is confident he must hare seen him if he had At an early hour vereerday m-nit-iing a 1 ' h
t antig urglare ti
ll,tid. J. LoVe.inne, Lober Thanes-, treet, victualer • • .
calculated to deteat the machinations of those who entered into a so dere. and robbery was committea on the premises o Messrs. Evelyn, tb
' f .
• the watch, that will go against us !" Soon after die
away Whitaker, J. St. raul'e Church yard, music-dealer. ..... I°
...... • • ••• i 1 .
Moe co inm ti. defeat the Wens of the lo • •
trot etationed upon die road came up, sled was home- t 1 asp .. y . . j. , Lip, ,y. At met John Kedwell„ a lad apparently about 14 years old, said he was hat-nianuticturers, Union-tweet, Southwark. It apueured Mat Worthington, 3.llancliester, diaper
pa a 'Me Ime Directors found it expedient to eell the vessels, owing to also clerk to time Com ipany H he whole time and Odom ii thc prentime were well watched b
e was present t , g _ y two large iiseweound..
dieted), joined by a person who resides iu the neighbour- the impreesion of their being unable. to mallet the Objects content- was co.:talent n iii;li - *
wee iven. lend dogs, the thieves (in order to effect an entrance) kiited the atAnutku.
hood ; a light was procured. and, am, wahly to the sue- plated by the Company. arising from the numerous infamous re- The CHAIRMHAIN Nei g
d that from the apparent respectability of fieithful animals by pawn. and afierwaids broke into the house (ma,
The Her. Thomas; Proctor, M.A. tutor to the Earl of geliveten; t°
in eireulat on e
palion of the gentleman who had been robbed, a search Pens i , rela tre to its *Wain. They then became the wiinesses on both sides, he could not think they would wilfully al.d stele therefrom a quantity of bilk and other articles. Previous '---lotte Moutgomerle, hie Lordthirs cousin. ''• '
1 ed, amid the determined on
was commenced for the watch, which was found in the aam y . the tale of the vowels, !hen a misrepresent tiie circumstances of the case. Their evidence, how. to the robbery a cart was observed in waiting about the neighbour. DIED. .
protest was entered against tt, and Mao ever mit on On the 29th of September last, at Poonah, in the rag Indies, Coloacl ,
dital io Fairciough's-iane ; it had sunk into the mud, but them mole
t.erformance
o_
t. . y °pi e I mem, to ever, WWI unfortenately at variance, and it was for the Jury to say hood, in which it is suspected the property was conveyed sway.- ,
George Bridges Hellas's, nf the Bombay Artillery, aced 37.
• f heti. duty by Captain Fullerton. The which side tip
y , , el would believe. The house, No. 27, Wham-place, Lambeth, was also bran into
tki chain and seals being visible, led to the diseovery of ha,' even P
been Mont int Ch N -.
I . . o ancery. ow he should next Ihe Jury consulted for about a usrtee fan bout, and then rt. the sante morning, and robbed of a quantity of plate and weanug Minted at THR BRITISH-Pliiiiii ()Ace by .1.--W-CARLTOS• 744. 15" 1
this portion of the proparty.--Liverpeol Courier. relay us the Charge • imputed to than imereeted motives i 0 tk ed 9 9
re a verdict of Not Gaiky. apparel. Strand, and published by g. citeNON,.assie place
i
1 .
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