Star. — London, England, 1824-06-05 00:00:00

. e,nlie nr MaTO/10 ...M. OM ST. -1 T E l' .4 l' eaNvEvrioN OF COMMEIICE BETWEEN lIIA Pill- NNIC 3,1 AJ ESI•l• AND THE KING OF P ItUaSI M•ijesty the King of the United Kingdom of Cleat Britain and Ireland, and his Majesty the King of Eussia, being equally desirons rf extending and in cpeasitig the commercial intercourse Letween their re spec!ive States, :ind of affording every facility and en agernent to their slit)jects eng aged in such inter course ; and being of oi:inion that nothing will mote contriisute to tae attainment of their mutual wi,lies in r , , , pect than a reciprocal ahrog.ation of . ail discii- t,imiting and conntervaiiins , duties which ale now de .. r;anded and levied ii on the sh i ns or productions of , 'Abei nation in the posts of the other, have appointed their Plenipo! entiaries to conclude a Convention for that putrose, that is to sav : Ilis Majesty the king of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Ilonourable George Canning, a Member of his said Majesty's Most Honour able Privy Council, n Member of Parliament, and his said Majesty's'Pri!:cipal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; and the Right Honourable William fluskissou, a Member of his. said Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, a Member of Parliament, President of the Corn nsittee :f I't ivy Cauncil for Affairs of Trade and Foreign and Treasurer of his said Majesty's Navy : And his Majesty the King of Prussia, the Baton de Wernher, his said Majesty's Chan.betlaiii, and his En voy Es!i on: dinar). and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of his Britannic Majesty ; who, after having com municated to each otiier their respective full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles: Art. 1. From and ricer the Ist day of May next, Prussian vessels entering or departing from the ports of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and nritish vessels entering or departing from the ports of his Prussian Majesty's dominions, shall not be subject to any other or higher duties or charges whatever, than are or shall i: levied on national vessels entering or departing flout such ports respectively. Art. 2. All articles of the growth, produce, or manufacture of any of the dominions of either of the high contracting parties which are or shall be permitted to be imported into, or exported from, the ports of the United Kingdom and of Prussia respectively, in vessels o( the one country, shall, in Lite manner, be permitted to be im ported into and exported from those ports in vessels of the other. Art. :a'. All articles not of the growth, produce, or manufacture of the dominions of his Britannic Majesty, which can legally be importeu from tb" United of Great Britain and Ireland Into the ports of Prussia, in Etitish ships, shall be subject only to the same duties as are payable upon the like ankles, if inverted in Prussien ships ; and the same reciprocity shall be observed in the ports of the United KinAutn, in respect to all articles not the growth, produce, or manufacture of tile dominions of his Prussian. Majesty, which can legally be imported into the ports of the United Kingdom in Prussian ships. Art. 4. All gout's, wares, and merchandise which can legally be *ported into the ports of either country, shall be admitted at the same rate of dm y, whether imported in vessels of the other coun try, or in national vessels; and all goods, wares, or merchandise which can be legally exported from the ports of either country, shall be entitled to the same bounties, drawbacks, and allowances, whe ther swotted in vessels el the other country, or in national vessels. Art...—No priority or preference shall be given, directly or in directly, by the Government of either country, or by any company, corporation, or agent, acting on its behalf, or under its authority, in the purchase of any article, the growth, produce, or manufacture of either country, imported into the other, on account of, or in re. ference to, the character of the vessel in which such article was im ported ; it being the true intent and meaning of the high contracting parties that no distinction or difference whatever shall be made in this respect. Art. 6. The present C”: - .vention shall be in force for the term of ten years I', om the date het eof ; end further, until the end of twelve anoints after either of me high contracting parties shall have given notice to the other of its intention to tt'rtnitiate the same; each of the high cot:Eructing partici reserving to itself the right of giving such notice to the other, it the end of the said term of ten years; and it is hereby agreed between them, that at the expiration of twelve months after such notice shall have been received by either party from the other, this Convention, and all the provisions thereof, shall altogether cease and determine! Art. 7. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifi cations shall be exchanged at London, within one month from the date - hereof, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and have affixed thereto tG seals of their arms. • Done at London, the second day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty four. (L.. 5:.) GEORGE CANNING. (LS) W. HUSKISSON. I)F.CI. A lIATI ONS OF SWEDEN, FOR THE ABOLITION OF CERTAIN DOES AFFECTING BRITISH COMMERCE, IN THE PORTS OF SIVEDEN. No. 1. The undersigned, Minister of State and of Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Nor way, having received the declaration of Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni• potehtiary of his Majesty the King of the United King dom of Cleat Britain and Ireland, of this date, contain ing the assurance of a perfect reciprocity, declares by these presents, in virtue of the authority to that effect with which be is invested, in the name and on the be ball of the King his most gracious Sovereign— . That English met chant-ships arriving in the ports or waters of the kingdom of Sweden, shall in future be laced upon the same footing as national vessels, with respect to pilot, light-house, and tonnage dues, and, in general, with respect to all those duties which are in cluded in the denomination of port•dues payable to the Crown (Skepps-whilader), of whatever description they kay be. That English merchant ships shall be equally assi asila:ed to national vessels, with respect to salvage dues, Ivi;h:Att any restriction or difference. Ar.d that, as Swedish commerce is already in the en- I • joyment of reciprocal advantages in the ports of Great Baitain. the above-mentioned arrangements in favour of Pnglish commerce shall be put in force in all the ports of the Kingdom of Sweden, without delay, and with mth.h expedition as possible. In w itness whereof, the undersigned has signed the present declaration, and has affixed thereunto the seal of his arms. DCollt zt Stockholm, the 24th day of April, in the year of our herd, 16x4. (L.S.; LAURENT COUNT IYk;NUESTROM. No. 11. undei ,igned Minister cf State and of Foreign Affairs of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Nor. bray, having received the Declaration of Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, Envoy Extraordinary and Aluli.ter Pieni fOtentiary of his Majesty !he King of the United King cr. nn of Gl eat tit itain and Ireland,of this date, contain iitg the asswance of a perfect reciproctity, declares, by these presents, in virtue of the authority to that effect s ith which he is invested, in the name and on the behalf of the King, his most gracious Sovereign— That all articles, the growth, produce, or manulac to • e of the Kingdom of Cr'i eat Britain and of its colonies, tshich, accoitimg to the existing regulations, may be imported ii.to Sweden on board of Swedish I,•esAqs, AL,,,) be inikoaed into Sweden in English ships direct born the twits of Great Britain, without being subject, Du their eliLt y, to other or higher duties to the Crown than if on boa, d a Swedish vessel. That as Arndt c, the exportation whereof is not pro hihiteJ, may be exported from the ports of the kingdom of Sweden on hoard of English vessels, to any place whatever, sr iiliont being subject, on their export, to other or higher ditties to the Crown than if exported on board a S.vedish vessel. But that, as Swedish merchant ve..sels do not enjoy the liberty of visiting the ports of the colonies and foreign possessions of England, it is understood that the in ivi leges above specified are not applicable- to goods im• ported into the ports of Sweden, in vessels belonging to the said colonies and foreign possessions, or in vessels strictly English, coming direct from the English colonies. And finally, that the above-mentioned stipulations, founded upon the promise of an exact reciprocity in the ports of Great Britain, in favour of S.vedi.h commerce, shall be put in force in the ports of the kingdom of Sweden, from the Ist ofJune of the present year (1824): 1 In witness whereof, the undersigned has signed the present declaration, and has affixed thereto the seal of I his arms. Done at Stockholm, the 24th day or A;Irl:, in the year of our Lord, 1824. (L.S.) LAURENT COUNT D'ENGESTROn LAW REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE 4. THE GOVERNMENT OF COLOMBIA. •11r. SHADWELL stated, that he appeared on the part of the Colombian Governmenz, upon a bill filed to compel the specific performance (); an agreement. The Colombian Government had entezcd into an agreement with an individual in this country, under which certain salt mines in Colombia were to be secured to this Gen tleman, upon the payment of 50,000 dollars. The de fendant had now declined to fulfil the co7itt act, and the application now submitted was to compel its specific performance. The LORD CHANCLLLOR said he could listen to no motion of this nature, as it would be a recognition of the Government of Colombia. The Bill was there kre dismissed. COURT OV KING'S BENCH, JUNE 4. WIGGINS V. GEORGE. This was an action to recover a half-quarter's rent, 41. I Is. 101 for apartments occupied by the defendant, Mis. George, in Tottenham-court-road. There was a charge also of It. 15s. for putting a new front to a Leghorn bonnet for the defendant. The defence was, that the apartments were used by Mrs. George for the purposes of prostitution, which prevented the plaintiff from recovering.—lt was proved that the charge for the bonnet was paid. Mr. MnxnYaT•r, for the plaintiff, shewed that the :trartments were not let for that purpose, and that the plaintiff, as soon as she understood the character of the defendant, gave her notice to quit.—The Jury found for the plaintiff—damages 4/. Ils. 10d. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 4. JOHNSON V. JOHNSON. This was an action praying, on the behalf of Mrs. Eli zabeth Johnson, a divorce from her husband, Mr. Henry Johnson. The allegation charged that the parties were married on the 30th April, ISIS, and had two children. But for a long time, and on various occasions, Mr. Johnson had assailed the chastity of three of his maid sei vants, named Elliott, Flut, and Weston, and had en deavoured, by threats and entreaties, to accomplish his purpose, but met with a determined resistance from all of them. He also associated with abandoned women, and contracted a loathsome disease, which obliged Mrs. Johnson to seek" shelter under the roof of her father, and she now prayed for a divorce, by reason of such continued bad conduct. Ile had since sent her a letter acknowledging his indiscretions, and soliciting forgive ness; this letter, together with the testimony of the three servants, and Mr. Burtinshaw, a surgeon, were put in evidence. Sir J. non'. said, the case appeared to have been fully established by the evidence, and it was therefore his duty to pronounce for the divorce, which he did. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 4. Nothing but uninteresting cases of assault came before the Court this day, excepting a chlrge of coining against some low women, who were sentenced to im ptisonment in the House of Correction. F. Webb, the toll taker at the Kensington Gate, yes terday appealed against the conviction of Mr. HALL, of Bow-street, who fined him M. for extorting from Mr. Cobbett one halfpenny more than the legal toll ; when the Court confirmed the decree, and Mr. Webb departed quite crest-fallen. Yesterday morning, a deputation of Gentlemen waited upon the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, to bid for a new Lottery of 20,000 tickets. The first offer was, Mr. Blatt, £l3 10s. Mr. SIVEWRIGHT, £l9 Bs. The CHAN CELLOR signified his determination not to take less than £l3 13s. which sum was agreed to, and the Lottery taken by Messrs. BISH, CARROL, and HAZARD. FUNERAL OF Sia J. HILL.—The funeral of this late venerable and highly revered Baronet took place on Friday last, at Prees, in Shropshire. The principal mourners were Lord HILL, Sir FRANCIS BRIAN HILL, ►Sir ROBERT CHAMBRE HILL, and Colonel CLEMENT HILL. All along the line of the melancholy procession, for upwards of three miles, the road was lined with spectators: the church-yard was filled with others—all anxious to testify their esteem and regard for the de ceased, and sincere sorrow for his loss. The shops and houses of Prees were closed, as was done at ‘V hitchurch, though at the latter place it was the market day. DEATH BY LIGHTNING.—A few days ago, as George \Vatchorn, a shepherd, was returning to Melton Mow bray, from his daily labour, with a folk across his shoulder, he was suddenly levelled with the cal di by an electric attraction, from a heavy flash of lightning, to the prongs of his fork, the handle of which, together with the clothes on his body, were literally torn to frag ments; his shoes were also split in twenty places. He expired shortly after. The packet, which left Corfu on the 9th of April, has brought several letters from Lord BYRON, written be tore his illness, all in the highest spit its, and without the slightest tinge of that anticipation of calamity which fa twists pretend that great minds feel long before its inflic tion. His Lordship, in a letter written at Missolonghi, on the 31st of March, not many days previous to his says--. , You have heard of the preparations which we are making : we want money, but not men, and they are animated by the best spirit. Rely on my doing my duty:' This was probably one of the latest declarations made by Lord BYRON in favour of that cause to which he has fallen a sacrifice. The following is the motto to the Hydra Journal, taken from Aristotle: — " if mash when perfected by education, is the best of animals, he is also the worst of all, when not governed by laws and justice."—There are three other journals M Greece : there is another to be soon published, under the title of the Gazette Of Atlieus. ... , • • • - • r. CORONERS . ' INQUESTS. " Yesterday an Inquest. was held in the Committe Room of Itothe:hithe Parish, before C. JEMMETT, E q. on a male new-born infant, whose body was placed in a basket, and sent from town in the Deptferd stage coach, directed to Mr. Stevens, a baker, residino; near NMI rond- - bt Mee. The following evidence was adduced: Elizabeeh Torner, the first leitness examined, deposed as follows:-1 am housekeeper to Mr. T. Stevens. On Wednesday forenoon, about half-past l'2 ~'clock, I re ceived a basket by the Deptford stage-coach, directed for Mr. Stevens, baker, near Millpond-bridge, Rather !tithe, and fastened to the handle of the basket. Mr. Stevens not being at home, the baLket remained in the shop until about one o'clock, when he came home.-- Soon alter, the basket was taken into the kitchen by Mr. Stevens's niece, who proceeded to open it, observ ing, " that it was a present of a goose to her uncle." After the niece had ereved with the basket, I went over and toe!: a parcel out of it ; and. on my proceeding to open it, I was shocked on beholding the head and side of the face of a new-born infant, which was pinned up in a napkin. The witness added, that on opening the parcel, she discovered a piece of paper ins;:le, sr ith these words wrote on it—" Derv, bury the dead." CORONER.—Did the child seem to have been dead any length of time? Witnesi.—lt had not the appearance of being dead many .11 , urs; its face and arms were qUite red but I Wei 3 so alarmed that I did not minutely examine it. Georgiana Anindale, Mr. S.,evois's n7ece, deposed, that sl'e saw the parcel ta!:e;i in on the day staled. She re moved the basket at her uncle's request from the shop into tile kitchen, s., here she proceedeJ to open it, and feund a napkin, with something pinned up in it, which she at first imagined was a present of a goose for her uncle. She took the napkin out of the basket, and laid it on the dresser, from whence it was taken into the bakehouse by the housekeeper, who, to her surprise, upon examining it,fouud it to contain the body of a child. CORONER.—IIid the coachman say where be brought the parcel from ? Mrs. Turner replied, that the coach man said he brought it from the Elephant and Castle. Charles Fisher, book-keeper at Mrs. Fisher's, the Ele phant and Castle, deposed, that on Tuesday night a packet, directed for Mr. Stevens, baker, Millpond bridge, was taken into their office, and delivered over to Mr. Barry's coachman, on Wednesday morning, to de liver to Mr. Stevens. In reply to a question by the Jury, the witness said, that he had no recollection what ever of the person who left the basket: whether it was male or female, lie could not say, in consequence of the great number of parcels which were left there in the caurseof the day. Samuel Stone, the coachman who delivered the parcel t Mr. Stevens's, deposed, that the parcel was given to lien at the time mentioned by the last witms, and de- lived at Mr. Stevens's. C. Jackson, a surgeon, deposed, that on Wednesday afternoon he - was sent for to the workhouse, when lie examined the body of the child. The navel-string had the appearance of being recently tied, and on the fore part of the throat these were evident marks of disco louration. He then proceeded to open the body, and on dissecting the back integuments covering t•,e fore pint of the throat, he found the right jugular vein dis tended, as if some obstruction had been offered to the return of the blood. The lungs had a healthy appear ance, and appeared as if they had breathed atmospheric air. The lungs were put into water, and floated, which depicted that the child was born alive. Coal:an:ft.—Might not the child have died imme diately on its coming into the world? Witness.—My supposition is, that the marks of violence which I dis covered on the body were the cause of its death. lithe child had died at its birth, the lungs would not have as sumed the healthy appearance which they did. The Jury retired about ten minutes, and brought in the following verdict :—. l That the child was born alive, but how or in what manner it came by its death they had not sufficient evidence before them to prove." At eight o'clock on Thursday evening, an Inquest was held before T. STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, at the King's Head, Lower Road, Islington, on the body of a female, name unknown, who was found drowned in the Regent's Canal, and a verdict to that effect was returned. After a conversation respecting the duty of publi cans to receive dead bodies into their houses, Mr. Srtn- LING, when earnestly requested by the Jury, stated his opinion as follows: " I must state my opinion to he, that a publican can• not be compelled to receive a cm pse of a suicide, a ca sualty, a murdered person, or way-laid traveller into his house; but if in any quarrel in his house a man is slain, then the publican is required to keep the body for the result of an Inquest; and the same regulttion extends to cases of murder, suicide, or accident oc curring in his house; there is no law calling upon a publican to receive the dead, although he is hound by many Statutes to receive, defend, and keep the living, and the Statute (which is the remains of the Norman Law) for regulating the duties of a Coroner, as regards Inquests, expressly says, the body shall, until ewned, be placed in the nearest Church or parish-home, and shall, if that of a murdered person, remain where found until twelve honest men shall decide, with the proper ithin one year and one day, how the deceased came by his death ; and shall be exposed to the view and touch of all persons, particularly any who ate sus pected.' And having said this much, I must say that a publican, by refusing to receive the dead body, is lia ble to lose his license, the whole of his conduct being under the surveillance of the Magistracy, who have power in cases of very gross misconduct to remove the license; and it is a question yet to be decided, whether the act of refusing to receive the dead body would not be defeating the ends of justice, and thereby subject the 'publicans to punishment in many ways." The Jurors expressing themselves satisfied, the Co roner took his leave. NATIONAL SOCIETY.—There was on Thursday a Meet ing of this admirable Society, for the Education of Chil dren in the Protestant Faith—the Archbishop of CAN TERBURY in the Chair. The Report was most gratify ivg, and the usual thanks were voted on the occasion. As Lady HARRIET BARING'S carriage was driving down Bond-street, on Wednesday, at a. rai id pare, it came in contact , . with the wheel of Captain BynNE's stanhope, in which he and his . Lady were, and inune . diately upset it. Mrs. BYRNE was at the moment alight ing,. and was dashed to the ground ; but no serious per sonal injury was sustaitled. Monday last, there was a general torn-nut by the journeymen-stocking-rnak•-rs at Leicester, higher wages . being demanded. Seve r: 4l l arge p art i es o f t h en) para d e d the streets during Monday aneluesday. • . 1 • , ' o, = - PoLrcE INfi - £L 'IGE At.E. 3. . • • GUILDHALL. r.,,,ington was chaeged with entering the house No. 4 / 0 1tin f iseaik , art : NVeiteeerwestreet, and stealing appitt - el, aec value 4!. while the ith matea were balloiensgazing•tm Wedneset.y. The prisoner %VA% ell. prdl4-11LIttl me the information of a bay in Cripplegere (hi ra y School, named Barton, who stated that he was atandieg under the gateway o w f a ll ' isTrte t h t e li t e a h n i d m p se ul I% i: h u e ; h h e i t sa ci vl tat a leTv tl : ma l n le Ve tl i t l e a la the !native and rettisned with a latuthe which he gene Mehl-hag:et ; hr afterwards again went in, brought out another buffiilr, and went away with :lie prisoner. Ile knew the latter ts ell by id; ;edging An a s worlting in the t a ialtbourhood. The at:tit:email gave him !' :rtual a halfpenny. swing he '.vas going to a Lady on the second LI:or. eel he was to wateh that holuady came. This was at a atierter to Iteeken deposed to going home at half-pate !eve and missing the property. For the prime:re, ills mas er, sole , h ht : shave, a ribbea eanhosser, in Addle -street, and : • era; swore positively th„t he tlll not leave the shop, aster inn:ming from tea, a quarter hetore six, till a later time than the rot bery w ee , ; SWUM to have been ccuimitted, namely, 11411-p.ist hr‘n. 'debt soner bore an encellent character, and Mona!' she 1.11 his story, Alderman Ilttowh thought the evidence is fasei e r of is ha riogion's innocence the stroneest, 4nd tli6illjrged him. row-sTREET. A Samoa " Hurl u;•."—Janies Iluckett, lite, fellow, in a <alive; dress, was charged with havina, stolen an , al,l ink-glass, and a entail stperannaeted ba ,, dlc-k,s t:ahe ben, from jeweller's shop in Leng-acre. Ile was seen to wall; ei hahj a, into the shop, at tea o'clock yesterday mornine, take the hell end the ink-glass from the desk, and walit out with :heal as dehte. rate!y as he had walked in. When first brought into the cffice, be seemed i.t a very " a e 'il a may-care" sort of hunteur ; but when he was placed at the le r , and the witnesses began to give their evidence, lte began to whine ; es —scpleeeing the teers out one by cite, screwing up his vist:ae, nait shaking them off as they oohed ; and every now and thee, matters " Hard up at last !" 'Whee the witnesses had said all they had to sae, the. Magistrate roused him inen his I .chrymose—and therefeth ra her this - eller-ghee —reverie 1:y hint what he had to say cur ilint.4.ll? Urea which In, left oft piping his eye, and opened a thundering aefenhve briiadalde soi.w thing after this fashien : " Du I look like a Clief?— Let are man hare aresent—inerehent'a mate, captain, or eenunan der overit;:nl me, and see whether I'm a thief or a N.alnr t ai.d it he says faiej, 1 sly he's a liar! lens no thief, your if ;tour, that's faa, was born mid I red a sailor—served my time it; Waterford. tied. be longed to the h. ladralh barge as the taking of Weshm e toa. Alter that, we went and took St. Mary's; and see Lae , yaur Honour, here'; a precious thump I gut in taking her !" A; he ;aid this he stripped up hi; sleeve, and shewed a large sear upon his wellnattoo'd wrist. The Maeist fate tahl bon all this might be very true—" But," said hi; Worship, "what has it to du with your stealing this bell and this inkstand Shiver me! if I knows anythiag about bells and inkpots," he replied. " I met Sir George Cockburn coming across the Park, yonder, yesterday ; and Jem Hackett,' says the Admiral to me, says he—' it woith Jo for you to be rolling about the world doing nothing in this way,' says he, here's eight shillings for you,' hags he; go down to Stonerset-houw, James; says he, ' and get an order to go ,hoard tile tender.' your Minolta, and I will,' says I to the Admiral again ; and atter that I meets Bah Geimes, and some more shipmates, and we turn'd-tu fur a drink, and we were hard a weather for all night." " But why did you go into this man's shop ?" said his Worship, again interrupting him—" %%hut had fair George 1, :curt es ziv.;. ‘ ; you eight shillings to du with yeur stealiag these things ?" "We were hard a weather :data, your II moue—Bob Grimes and the rest of us," continued Jeat Hackett;—" littel a weather ail Light, and where I went, or whet I , id, spa toe if I know. If s e be I went into the man's houae—and I suppose I ;lid, or else y Honour wouldn't say so ; but if I dal, I went in so leak for seaes, I reckon—your Ilorour, it was swipas I watned—and not iekatea But here I am—aned.up." lie then gave the names of the ships he bail served in, and :he Magistrate ordered that he shottld be detained Lima snore inchisy could be made rear ctirg him—being, no doubt, ef opinion, that if be was really going on board tile tender, it would be the best meal of getting rid of lain. THE LATE Ma. rats.—When this unfortunate Gentleman Rai about to ascend from the lhagle gardens on Toesday rehanght, he recollected that he had not broveitt a watch with ben, anti he hoe.- rowed one from Air. Richmond, the Clerk of tithe Office, who wit an intimate acquaintance. This watch, together with a gold pench. case, was found upue Mr. 11.. rt is when his body waa conveyed to the Plough, and delivered to the constable of the parish. Appliha. tion was subsequently made tot the restitution of :lithe a e d it was refused upon the ground that the Coroner's eapentes, eel , the tavern bill for the Jurors must first he paid. Mr. Thempiam, one of Mr. Harris's Committee, applied at this Mae fur I , Le ad ' vice of the Magistrate on the sahjeet, :led was told that he ems: ' wait upon the Coroner : a Illagtatrate of Bow-atrect could have ea jurisdiction in the matter. MA RLBOROU G 11-STREET. Yesterday Julan Berke!, a person of very ittvial eppearance, w`ao stated himself to be a Navy Officer, was charged with teirg drenk and disorderly. he watchman stated that he fo'ind the Gentleman lictween one and two o'clock in the morning in Lincoln's Inn-fi.:lds, seatetl on the stones near the railing with his hat off, and a crowd of suspicious looking persons about him. Ile requested hint to !cave the pluai and go to his bed, which he would not do, and he had to lodge hint in the watch-house. Mr. Dena asked him what he had to say to this charge? Mr. replied that the fact was, that he had been that evening dining with a party of friends, where he had taken a little more wine than usual, and that on Lis way home through Lincoln's In n ficlds be was induced by the beauty aed seteinty of the night to seat himself near the railing, where he was mealy indulging himself in observing the scenery around him, when he was interrupted by the watchman. He thought it rattier an ex: raartlinary and most unso cial law, that a gentleman for getting a little merry should not only be fisted, but locked op in a damp cold watch-house as.he had been. What, he asked, would Mr. Diehard !Musky Sheridan, ii he had been alive, and who, sure he was, would have no hand in framing such an interdict to social enjoyment, say to such a law as this? as 1 what would the worthy Magistrate do if that greet man, after leaving the social board, of which he was well koewn to be the life and sten, was brought before him under a charge of this description ? Duna, who could not suppress a laugh at the earliest ma: ner in which this appeal was made to him, said that if Mr. Sheridan or :try other Gentleman was bi ought before bins for being intoxii:eted is die street, he world certain!! line him. Mr. Lethel paid the hoe and retired. THAMES OFFICE. T. Parrier, a bricklayer's labourer, employed in the rep..iet of Westminster Abbey, was fully coin:rutted, for see.lirg 4Olbs. ef:real from that venerable edifice. - TM:I-achy, the Lady of Capt.shi ILN. of a clauf.:..;;:r DIED. Wednesday, a! his house, \' )r!?:-street, Red Lion-square, the Rev. Edmund Garden, in the 93J year of his age, 'lector c• Kington, Mks, and neatly 60 y:ars iu Gray's Inn. Lately, in Paris, at_ an aevauced age, Sir Alichatl Crneue, Bart. NEW G ATE A NT+ I.E ;1) II M .411 E June 4. Reef MOttoit Lim!) 4. L.t to 53 or 11:11 . I EzITEIWAI • ST. JAMES S• --- W lIITCCIIAPRI.. Hay 4i 03 od to til Os Od lil .y •It leis to 6i tic t Cluvtr ei otl to cl 6s (J I (liver Ll OJ to tii Straui l ‘ 2 , 1 Od to 'A 8s Od Strove '2l '2 ;to la lOs Price. _ . 355. 93. to Cs. ELI• 345. 6.1. to 4 , 25. 0..• ~rte, po .. 1 •) 0 • 0 0 I 0 o 0 1 COAL MARKET, JUNE 4. Sbips Sold. - Ships nt :Nlarket. NvAsC:'.•tia: • MAILS—THIS DAY. A KN.. PI'S. I) 0 , 1 i., " I 0 : rivri 1 0 Gu -.-rou.er and J cr.ey 1 0 1 0 10 0 1 .I.intaic4 I 1 0 France ian.hurgb i;raztly tioucitburgh A incrica ~iIGII-`.YATILM:at LON DON-BRI DGE TO-MORROW. MGrsia4. - - 1 1 - A , mom. alter 9 11c1111!VA r -16 minute after 9 LONDO4i; tr' r VlAtr - uhli. , Ar4 i Lgtst Nth:, Pickt:t , , Tehffht- Bar' "i" . . • +, • 01.0.1 -.. T PI r ...maw seoo T the 1 fart app es 1 tie lob' rig ded am Fir 341 Ji Uoi Ede TM beet Sec bee Pot the