Star. — London, England, 1818-08-05 00:00:00

LAW .aiwc,~y COUitT OF CHANCIRT, AUGUST s. LAD! SUSAN DOUGLAS, IN THE MATTES Or THAISPN, A LUNATIC. Mr. BZLL stated, this was the petition of the Lady, praying that the Lord,Chancellor would be pleased to make an order for her receiving• some money out of the funds belonging to the lunatic, the sum she prayed for being what the lunatic intended when he was sane, as he thereby made a provision for her. The petitioner was married to Joseph Tharpe, who was the eldest son of John Tharpe, the testator and grandfather of the lunatic, in July 1788, she being at that time only sixteen years of age, and by the tes tator's will she was entitled to the annual sum of £3OO, which sum was charged on the testator's es tates in Jamaica, in the event of her surviving her husband. Shortly after the marriage her husband went to reside in a largrhouse in Portman-square, he having parcbased the lease of that house, and which house was and now is at the present moment occupied by Earl Grey. The house was, by appro bation of the testator, fdrnished in a most splendid manner. Her husband. Joseph Tharpe, died in the year 1794, without a formal will, leaving the pe titioner, his widow, and some issue by her. After the death of her husband the testator applied to the widow to gain possession of the house in Portman square, with the plate, furniture, &e. and added, that in case of her. ref usal he would do for her son. In a state so very critical as this, the applied for the best advice of John Dl.Namara, Esq. of Strea:ham, who advised her to give it up, observing at the same time,, that when the boy (meaning the son) should be informed of the circumstance, he would feel it his duty to remunerate his mother. The mansion-house was sold in September 1797, to his Grace, John, Duke of Athol, for £14,700. The testator, at seve ral requests being made to him, agreed that Lord Dunmore, the petitioner's brother, should have ,000 per annum, in addition to what she formerly had, on condition that she should cease to have any part of it if she married a second time. The said um was forfeited by her marriage with John Drew, Esq. in 1797. After the death of her second hus band, she married the Rev. Archibald Douglass, in 1809, and the lunatic was allowed to reside of course with her, and she was obliged to increase htr manner of living, in consequence of which her af fairs and those of her husband became very much embarrassed. The lunatic, before and since he had become 21 years of age, assured the petitioner he would give her the highest rewark: in his power, for that when he was 24 years of age he would be enti tled to the testator's estates, by giving or making a very great addition to her fortune, or at least to her jointure. On the 24th of May the lunatic was 24 years of age, and then he became entitled to the whole estates of the testator, both in Jamaica anti also in England, which, at a net valuation, were £42,400. The Learned Gentleman, in continuation, observed, that this petition was supported not only by Lady Susan Douglass, but by several Peers, among whom were the Bishop of Kildare, &c. He (the Counsel) had to request that the petition be refer red back to the Master, to consider and report what allowance ought to be made to the petitioner out of the income of the lunatic. _ _ The LORD CHANCRLLOR conceived that the whole allegations of the petition only came to this point, that the lunatic had expressed great regard for his mother, prior to the time of his being mane ; but there was nothing which could amount, in any way, by any means as he thought, to a contract. He how. ever must see the affidavits before he said more. Mr. NVINGFIZLD informed his Lordship, that the case was not stated as if there was a contract ; beet it was only put to his Lordship to determine what were the intentions of the lunatic towards the petitioner, and whether he (the Lord Chancellor) could not de- termine that the Petitioner should be protected by an order of the Court ? The LORD CIIANCELLOR—" Before I give such an order, Mr. Wingfield, in a case of this nature, I wish to see the affidavits, which, not only in former peti• tons, but in this also, have been filed. After read ii,g them I shall be able to dispose of the case Wort: tl.c present Sittings are at an eud. MA%TON r. SAN TORRAS AND OTHERS. Mr. AGAR stated the case, which was merely a question, whether a caveat could prevent a man from getting a patent from the Crown? The circumstances were not of the slightest public interest, unlets it was that the caveat was merely tiled to prevent the person getting his patent within the twelve months pre scribed by the Act of Parliament. The LORD CHANCELLOR then left the Chair, and went to his private room to examine the fire-arms for which the patent had been granted, and on his re turn he ordered the patent to be confirmed, adding at the same time, that he would take time to con sider who should pay the costs of this application, but the patent, he thought, was properly granted. AUGUST C.—GURNEY V. MAMILTOi •MITOTMESL An Injunction to prevent the defendants selling an estate at Exeter, belonging to the plaintiff; under the following circumstances : —Two persons of the name of Luscomb were about to open a house of trade at Ilavre de Grace in 1816, but not being able to pro cure credit for goods from the defendants on their own personal security, the plaintiff, in the mouth of September or October, consented to mortgage in their favour the estate in question, with a stipulation that they should not proceed to sell without giving him six months notice. Goods were supplied to the Luscombs to the amount of several thousand pounds between September and December 1816, for which they gave bills to the defendants, which were not paid when due. The plaintiff was at that time in Paris, and the defendants wrote to him stating the fact, and he returned an answer desiring them to sell the estate if they thought it necessary, but relying on their honour in the business ; they proceeded to sell it in consequence, making a claim of between IC3OOO and £4OOO. 'lie ground on which the in junction was obtained was, that the estate in question was only placed in the hands of the defendants as a security for goods to be supplied to the Luscombs subsequent) to the date of the mortgage. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY now moved to dissolve the injunction, on the ground that there was no pretence for saying that the estate which the defendants were about to sell was mortgaged merely for debts to be incurred after the date of the instrument ; the terms of it seemed distinctly to prove the contrary, for it was specified to be a security for the balance of the account, esii all she goods, with the exception of only three parcels, bad been furnisited to the Un met& sobs: t os as iral to the 11th September, 1816, sthee the Awl was dated. The letter of Gamey, the • fe*m Paris, permitting the sale, seemed to put an end to the question. On the elleir hand, Mr. HAUT relied very much upon a kite which he insisted had been practised upon the plaintiff: the letter from Paris had been written in ignorance of a most material fact, viz. that the mortgage bore date-on the I lth September, when in truth it was not executed until the 11th No vember, when the plaintiff imagined that it was dated. "The draught of the instrument was endorsed on the 26th October, when it was-laid before Counsel to be settled, and the difference was most material. It was clear that the plaintiff was only to be liable for debts incurred subsequently to the date, and if it really had been the 11th September, he would have more than MOO to pay ; but if the 11th of Novem ber, the amount would scarcely exceed £4OO. It was also necessary to recollect, that the bills which the Luscombs had given had been renewed by the De fendants when they became due, without any notice to the Plaintiff, so that he might be considered as exonerated, at le ist so far. _ . • . The LORD-CRANCELLOR asked if it were meant to be contended •bf the Counsel for the plaintiff, that this deed was merely to be considered a security for goods sold and delivered ? Mr. HART allowed that it had reference also to the balance of the accounts between the Luscombs and the defendants. Sir SAMIML ROM ILLT, in reply, insisted that the real date of the deed was wholly immaterial, because it was expressly provided in it, that the estate should be answerable, not only for goods to be furnished, but for whatever sum might be due at the time of the arrangement. There was, therefore, no pretence for supportmg the injunction. The LORD CHANCZLLOR, on comparing the dates of the various transactions, and referring to the terms' of the documents in the cause, was decidedly of opi nion that the injunction ought to be dissolved. The deed had probably been antedated, and the honesty of the transaction seemed to be that it should be so, in order to render it effectual for the purposes all the parties had in view. GRAND COURT, KINGSTOX, JAMAICA, JUNE is. '\ l a' 4 ~ I ' f • I ' • 1 i . . . ' . i • 1 1 , 1 . 1 : ' . 1 i ! I i 1 1 1. 1 ji t h I . i ! I N F. •,' .. , 10 0 ' ' • : . ..:* 3 . ; . I /.. 11 i 1 ) I I . 1 THE KING V. HOWELL. This was an indictment against the defendant, who is Coroner for the parish of Clarendon, for a'neglect of his duty in that office. A Negro was murdered within the defendant's district. Upon the body of that Negro a Coroner's .Inquest ought to have been holden. The Inquest was not holden, and the defen dant was put upon his trial for the assumed neglect. It appeared in evidence, that the murder was coal ' mined preceding the second Saturday in May; but there was no evidence that Mr. Howell was informed of the fact until the 27th of that month. The Jury retired for about two minutes, and ro turned with a verlict of—Not Guilty. SUSSEX ASSIZES-LEWES AUGUST 3. CIVIL IiIIML--.EAKER V. MAXFIELD. This was an action against the defendant, for as saulting and falsely imps tsoning the pLAintiffselaugh ter, a girl ten years old. Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ANDREWS conducted the plaintiff's case, and MY.MARRYATT and MY.CHITTT the defendants. The circumstances opened were these: The plaintiff's daughter went to the school of the Misses Pawsou, of Lewes, and received their educa tion gratuitously; but, in return for the benefit re ceived, performed certain domestic work. The defen dant had a:so a daughter at the same school, and on the 13th of February last had sent her to his banker's in the town to get cash for a 1.:10 cheque, which she was to bring home on her return from school in the' afternoon. She received the money, and put it into a little bag ; but, while at school, it was suddenly missed, and could not be found. Every search was made, and at length suspicion fell upon the plaintiffs daughter, who, upon being taxed with the theft, af ter some persuasion, confessed the robbery. She was charged in cuitody of a constable, and taken before a Magistrate, but at the intercession of the defendant she was discharged. It turned out, however, that the plaintiff's daughter was not the thief, but another of the pupils, who had laid out part of the money in trinkets.—Before the plaintiff's case was gonethrough, it was agreed on both sides to withdraw a Juror, upon a suggestion that the defendant's case was ca pable of a very favourable imp;•ession. BROOKER v. woonumas. This was an action for slanderous words spoken by the defendant of the plaintiff, imputing to him a charge of felony. On the opening of the pleadings, the defendant's Counsel interposed, and after making an apology on behalf of his client, who disclaimed any intention such as the declaration complained of, it was agreed on both sides to withdraw a Juror, and a Juror was withdrawn accordingly. HATTON GARDEWCAUTION TO SUIVANTiIe Elizabeth Meredith and Sarah Fletcher were examined on the following charge:—The former prisoner lived as cook in the family of James Armitage,. Esq. No. 5, Brunswick-square ; the servants were always al lowed plenty of provisions; but it teaching their mas ter and mistress's ears that they were kept on rather short allowance, suspicion fell on the cook. Her master caused her to be watched, and by that means ascertained that it was her invariable practice every night, between rine and ten o'clock, to hand a small hand-basket over the area-gate to the prisoner, Flet cher. In consequence of this discovery, Mr. Armi tage employed William Read, jun. to watch, whilst he himself stood at one of the parlour-windows, in which there was no light. A little before ten o'clock on Monday night, as the prisoner Meredith was in the act of handing a small basket over the area-gate to Sarah Fletcher, according to her usual custom, the officer took the latter ism custody, and on search ing the basket, it was found to contain a fresh half quartern loaf, uncut—the chief part of a boiled leg of mutton, and some cold boiled potatoes. Mr. Ar mitage did not wish to prosecute them criminally, but the Magistrate overruled every2ection he b made, and insisted on his prosecuting as an ex ample to servants.--The pest :mere wtre committed to Newgate for trial. MURDER AT F.PSOM. An inquisition was taken yesterday before C. Jam bs:TT, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, at the Hare and Hounds, Epsom, on the body of Ely Cox, the Game keeper of James Tessier, Esq. of Woodcot Park, who was found murdered on the grounds of his master, on Sunday afternoon. The Jury being sworn, went to Mr. Tessier's man sion, and took a view of the body ; the deceased was 18 years of age, his face and sleek were very black, and the violent marks about his neck and other parts of his body, proved that he died by violent means. The Jury having returned, the following evidence was taken : George Milson sworn.--He is servant to James Tessier, Esq. the deceased was gamekeeper, and u.ed to have his hoard in the house. On the Sd of August, about eight o'clock in the morning, witness took breakfast as usual at Mr. Tessier's with the men ser vants; the deceased was absent ; witness went to .church, and on his return he found that the deceased had not returned home ; dinner being ready, the servants suspected that something had happened to him. Witness went to the farm, and inquired after him ; he there could learn nothing of him ; witness went back, and asked Smith, a fellow servant, to go with him to look foithe deceased; they set off toge thee, and took two dogs with them ; they went to Cmckingham corner, where the deceased used to go, and perceiving a rail much bent, they looked over it, and saw the deceased lying on the ground ; wit ,ness and Smith went up to him, and discovered that he was dead. They went back to the farm, and got the servants to go back with them to carry the body to Mr. Tessier's house. Mr. Mayd, the surgeon, was sent for ;he attended immediately. The body was lying in a wood belonging to Sir Gilbert Heazhcote; it appeared to have been thrown over the rails, which divide Mr. Tessier's premises from Sir Gilbert Heathcote's. John Smith sworn.—Se is a servant to James Tes sier, Esq. he slept in a room adjoining that the de ceased slept in ; on the morning of the 2d instant, between the hours of three and tour, he heard the de ceased get up and go out; he did not see him after wards till about two o'clock in the afternoon, when he saw him quite dead. About five in the morning witness heard the report of a pistol, which he thought came from the spot where the deceased was found. Ile saw that his neckerchief had been twisted very tight round his neck. Witness was about halt' a mile from the spot where he heard the report of the pistol James Finch sworn.—He is a bricklayer in Mr. Tessier's employ. On the Qd instant, hearing the alarm about Cox's death, he went with others imme diately to see him. Mr. Mayd, the surgeon, came soon afterwards, and found his right hand had been cut in two places, and a handkerchief was twisted round his neck so very tight, that it had strangled him ; his arm was broken, and a swelling was on his abdomen, caused by a violent kick apparently.— Witness lifted the deceased to carry him home, and found a quantity of blood on the round. There was a stick at the back of the deceased s neck put through the knot of the handkerchief, and twisted round tall the deceased had expired. Witness looked round the place where the deceased lay, and found a clasp knife lying on the ground whirh was shut ; the knife was about fifteen yards from the body. He also saw one Smith who was there pick up a knife which he dropped, and witness took it up.---[Both knives were produced and examined by the Coroner and Jury Witness did not know to whom the knives belonged. Joseph Abbot sworn.—He is a mason. On the 24 instant, he went to the spot where Cox was found, and saw him lying on the ground, cjiiite dead ; he saw in the Wood-yard, about 26 yards from the body of the deceased, a pistol lying on the ground, which witness took up, and found, upon examining it, that it had recently been discharged ; there was a figure of a hoar on the lock, which is the crest of James Tessier, Esq. the stock of the pistol was broke n . Charles Stammers, of Epsom, sworn.—He is a fruit gardener. On the morning of the 2J instant, about five o'clock, he was going up a place called Chalk-lane, in Epsom, and about a quarter of a mile from the \Wood-yard, he heard the report of a pistol or gun, which he thought proceeded from the direc tion of the wood, and at the same time he heard some one cry out, " Oh Loan !" twice, and the per son made use of some other expression that he did not understand ; he heard the words but very indis tinctly; they were faintly spoken. John Williams, of Epsom, sworn.—He is servant to Felix Ladbroke, Esq. On Sunday last, the 2d in- Want, between three and four o'clock in the after noon, he was informed that the deceased had been found dead in Sir Gilbert Heathcote's grounds, ad joining to Mr. Tessier's. He went to the place, and found some persons in the act of taking up the body, be assisted in removing it to the house. He after wards looked about the place where the deceased was found, and he found a sock belonging to a shoe lying on the ground, about 90 yards from the place where the deceased lay. The grass about the place was `torn up, the shrubs were broken, and there appeared to have been a severe scuffle about the spot. John Winslow Mayd, surgeon, at Epsom, was sent for on Sunday afternoon to examine the body of the deceased, which he accordingly did, and he was decidedly of opinion that he died from strangulation. Thomas Page, of Epsom, sworn.—He lives about fifty yards from the premises of Sir Gilbert Heath cote, and the spot where the body of Ely Cox was found. On Sunday morning last, between the hours of four and five, he was awoke by the report of a gun or pistol, and the noise seemed to proceed from the premises of Mr. Tessier. His wife was also awoke by the noise, and they both got up to the win dow, but they did not see or hear more until about the hour of six, or thereabouts, when witness got up and looked out of his window ; he then saw Thomas Osborne (a person taken into custody yesterday upon suspicion of committing the murder), who lived in an adjoining house, and who was standing at his door and told witness what was the time of the day. Witness saw Osborne afterwards go into his house, and he did not hear any thing further until the af ternoon, when he was informed that Ely Cox was murdered. The witnesses were severally examined, if they knew to whom the knives azid sock belonged ? some of them said that they had seen Osborne with one las the clasped knife, but they could z •wear t4itt the one produced wit the saute, aOr W 01114141( it was not his knife. The CORONER then addressed the Jam b a , it summed up the evidence very minutely. their duty was to inquire, " How and by wh at m .. 2 the decea se d came to his death ? " and whet f...,.-; done that, their next duty Was to return art - 4 , according to the evidence brought before the m . L the eviden ce a dd uced, there could be no dTotiht,•• the deceased had been murdered ; he appe arq have resisted vet y muc h , froth the dreadful ,4 ni t he had recei ve d a b out d i fferent parts of hit 6,4.. There w as not su ffi c i ent evidence against any isiei, duals to warrant them to return a verdict °f agaiii:t them. The persons in cns.tody migin hit to the judicious care of the M.agistratet, and 6.. (the Jury) might return a verdict of Wilfid % ;; ; , 7 against some person ~ -, r persons lull:nose; cr Tit other verdict they might consider bcst siszed tout case before them. perso Ve ns rdict— Wilfuunknown. l Mu:der agaitst scme Two persons, named Arnold, have b ee% ded on suspicion of consmatin- t's e murtie T them is strongly suspected . . t).l‘ , :ne, vio is i, todv, i. suspc,:te.l of b eing the owner c f tae,; k ti es found Lear the body of th! &ceased, .G7t _ eofa nu d h f s, :i aad gl i.ft E.o& ., l , : l; : he he e hdaedc deceased e s c i) enilh:ziadresthe'asedir lid.larralt: t it he t l t l ' ° a ne s e n e P o o r°d t ß h o i li s s eed E kn ß if wts e th . and by wha t rp m itiliheileatifeduyetevidence very the- '' " ati lt theirsummed dut duty u p the deceased w i acsatomeintoquhiri7,d,e‘aHtheow: minutely, 441". have pe at ,rsothnesii r ns n aulivl e msebei xL em:ci d inuictted:c.o u lje t errnmree y .fbrerurot : agau va rthcilu: s egurtilactll to ,td a de l ;erb r adesciditieturnoren sc uomes he a it art the doTnewoth a c a c v o ec c r d ie i d n s e i g s n t c e m e d adduced, there c e mi d i i ,o v ia e tps d seucrafE a sreo bo cnien u co t rft d ptel ff h.ri ere edsoe::m i c t aegi p ur . a a str2rt: againdual s ~t t o e ircarys t d;t _e • i a r r a n c in t i x i . ‘ th g lr .th h i t e l re: e tu Pe r ., n r a ns ve i r n di c c u t l o tad f . . n ‘ Y o vi . lf: ef i _i ., _ .. _ .. 7 1:1 oa t ( Th u o gt h) Nae t e er l i eirrnjeers Jr against some * 1 ) might consider be st case before thew. ul ,: :ed to 4 persons unknows. of committin.. z. e mug , rr, ol t d : , . l l7r ve ne b e e: : :::: : t d l e ie d n on i i s st su s p i cio n r . oilgl k tr i ) l d i, y .e , sL i i (0 :. u. i y :f dD rt: 10: :: :: : : .1 ii ( ..._l ) l t e ' zi being iißi. ll T w fsi j oi:ner .c ' c ri , . s f r l ec i a z :14 : 31 body 0 12! i.,!ce,ised, --- COTTON.--The sales ci Cotton this been more considerable than for some time pre t wee.t ;. ,,.. nearly 4.0(X) packages have been ilso s id o pl i particulars are-427 Bowels 2ul t . Co . oa -: pally 20td, to .201.1. 250 Pernanilfaco 2 -14d. ,( t ,,„ .. I Id. 60 - Alarar.hanis 2s. .50 Mena, ')1,,. ( t. s 1 ,,„ - / ' Surinams 2s. I id. to 2s. lid. infericr - Zi a a. b-" 80 Demerara 2.i zd. and 2s. Lirenadas 224 ' I s t o . in w i Y i o n r i d a %: s b -e l l: i e n d g s . o'' an ld fe i t nltli S to t e Vincent uased,vns+ advance k on ite n d. .l eL alt i , l a ,•.: t. . India prices ; and 190 Surats were dispo se d o p . l2id. to 12/d. IVERPOOL, AUGUST 1.-The demenZ for l tr ad th ei e ra r ia a ndin dvF r .eds o ni f zara;facorer t z: .; T : s 7 :4 47 4 which sprung up at the close of last we.k. his ettllC nued during the whole of the presort, an. , !... tzti. h z „ e ß x r P F u j il G e s, A n a. c a e n - d d .n a fu l l l e l last became limited, and at the close of the "a another depression of Is. might be stated. Tme}a been little business done in lluscovades this fi noon ; the prices are without the slightest vatic The new parcels of refined brought to malt: sdi readily at the former prices. Lumps are still . Loaves are ate in greater supply. Foreign Scrap were in request • an advance of 2s. t o S s his Sea obtained on the fast India descriptions. Corr Ez.-The public sale of Coffee this formes went off freely, but without briskness ; the prink to 4s. per cwt. lower than on Friday last-good* dinary Janlaica, which then realized 1455. and lits sold at 1425. 6d. fine ordinary, formerly 148, rental only 1445. considerable parcels middling Trinidad% Friday might be valued 1565. sold at 152s.m!ddirs Dominica re..lized 15 is. Ar the conclusion ri • day's sale the I 'ices of Coffee may be stated Si. ps cwt. lower than on Tuesday last, and is. to is. to. der the prices of F . : iday. Rtce.-.There was rather an improvement is is demand and in the pi ices of Carolina Rice Int net The East India descriptions are brought forwri • extensively, that the prices have given way re.ds. rably ; last week 17,294-ordinary yellow Pqal 19s. fair quality 235. to 21s. good white 255. t: '.'s Patna 30s. to 335. HEMP, FLAX, AND TATTOW.-The deltLll.l fat Tallow has not been brisk ; no alteration in th prices can be stated. Hemp and Flax are in lira% request, at lower prices. SPICEs.-The demand for Pepper has consider I.y subsided ; the market way be stated hear', ands shade lower ; 11d. was in several instances resasel for Pimento last week, aad this forenoon Did.% 1 lid. The other descriptions are noni:ri.. OILL-There have been extensive F.:Klass • Oil, the greater proportion on speculatien ; teas sable sales have also been made fcr slipping;--na trade have taken comparatively a smal: prtportio of the Oil sold since Tuesday last. Of the estra.s quantity of Oil lately in the hands of speculators great proportion is held firmly for ranch hi• prices than the present currency : the prices es I advance rapidly, and the future rates will, n *F measure, depend on the Davies Straits E,±esio, ' which no information has yet been reaeired. la ,- Oils there is little alteration. Tobacco.-There have lately been very au" purchases of Tobacco, chiefly on speculation, as. the stock is trivial, the prices are advancingrcen . rablv, about id. to Id. per pound ; for Virg-4u (Ric mond), in cargoes, which was a few days ago uo 655. 6d. there have offers been :nada at ;2.s t-I were refused. fur 3larlland 87s. far wiz new asked. GLASGOW MARKETS, AUGUST 1. Corrou.-The sales of the week amount to aboat:Ve ages. Sea island Georgia IS, at Si. 50. to 3t.1,1e., ' Stained 9, at 2s. 44.-Bowed do. 93!, at M , Md. to .1:4.t0 2s 214.-Maranhun 1 16, us , . 14. 53 .. . at 21e41.-New Orleans 451, at 201 to ::20.-Pcznar" i. 1 ,-.0 at 2s. 2til Bahia 42, at 2s. 11J .- Bahama 23, at .2c.11d.-Detorr, Derbice 187, at 23 4 4. to es. itd.-St. Doming o it, st Smyrna 10, at 20d Bengal It, led. . BIRTH. . ' • The lied oh. at Montroie, the Lady of the P'• ''''''' 1 son, of &daughter. DIED. Sunday, at Hampstead, :\ Lirhunie Araminti, ye.arrtr ter of Admiral Sir John Bere.ford. The 9 2d ult. William Morris. at Esq. late o Usf catesn . as, June 24, at Rose-hill, near Manchester, Alan aged 52. = 2:d'f•• The 28th ult. at Edinburgh , .llesand,r ILt mac youngest son of the R.r. Robert 3lorehead. PRICE Vi STOOLS YESTERDAY. - 13k. Stock 276 India SU" Reduced 78-1 78; i Bonds ;c ,. oMrl I' die Si t Con per Cent. BSiii s. 77itt Etch . . B a i (9 q „1419 . Di tto (2(1) 19 4 per Ct. 971 I Colo. for Ac. 711:r , Navy 105-1 106 I Lottery Tic k e 2;:--- "19 Long Ans. `.:O 11-16 es sainutr i Waning - 47 -•••".".......1 .......- Afternoon .. - le 1785-;DOY . AY-11Ree-ra.Up----------obllshett by 111 • h natal 14101 1 . 43 F. • -"-------------------- HIGH WATER at LONDOYBRIDGE TO- Ma,eolll4o LONDON MARKLTs .11:GUST Corr° x.--The sales of Corton this weei Leij been more considerable than for sometirnepresii nearly 4{o) packages have been silspnsed u f, particulars are-427 Bowels 2ul. to 21 1 d.yf • pally 20d, to .201.1. 250 Perna m b uco 2s:ill tuk, I id. 60 'Nlaranl - arris 2s. 50 Mina. 2l id. &boa ii Surinams 2s. I id. to 2s. l i d. inferi or 2% d.t0 v, 4 80 Demerara 2,3 •;", d. and 2s. tirenadas 22id.atd . Smyrnas 17d. a few St. Vincent's 2i id. kZi '.....t : lowing were sold in the house, SA Benzi, a t r„, to 10id. being an id. to id. advance on the irte India prices ; and 190 Surats were disposed of l2id. to 12id. 4 LIVERPOOL, A trcUST I.—Tne demfriZ for Cat tek which sprung up at the close of last we.k. has • nued during the whole of the present, an? rii:x laic experienced a fl irther advance of Id. per, yezz4 i s Brazils, and full a -id. in Boweds aril Orleans. Suoars.—The demand for Stizar after I•sesdsr last became limited, and at the close of the we another depression of Is. might be stated. Dxs/as been little business done in Muscovades this fl noon ; the prices are without the slightest mite The new parcels of refined brought to mule: sz4 readily at the former prices. Lumps are still m 4 Loaves are ate in greater supply. Foreign S were in request • an advance of 2s . to S s L a; S us obtained on the fast India descriptions. Cor rws.—The public sale of Coffee this forms went off freely, but without briskness ; the Fads to 4s. per cwt. lower than on Friday last—good o• dinary Jamaica, which then realized 1455. and lits sold at 1425. 6sl. fine ordinary, formerly 148, mane only 1445. considerable parcels middling Trinidad% Friday might he valued 15O& sold at 152s.m!drisiq Dominica rei,lized 15 is. At the conclusion ii I. day's sale the y a ices of Coffee may be stated 2s per cwt. lower than on Tuesday last, and fa. to 4s. n. der the prices of Fs iday. R demand .---,an d i e n r e t h w e a p s a i r c a e tl s ' o er f C a a n rrii i ir P v ic eisel e ha il :A ll extensively, that the prices have given way eztaiio rably ; last week 17,294—ordinary yellow llevl 19s. fair quality 235. to 21s. good white 255. to ra, Patna 30s. to 335. HEMP, FLAX. AND TATfow.—The dental Tallow has not been brisk ; no alteration is es prices can be stared. Hemp and Flax are in request, at lower prices. SPICES.—The demand fcr Pepper has tonsil* subsided ; the market may be stated heavy, aaci shade lower ; l Id. was in several instance reinel for Pimento last week, and this forecoon ta lid. The other descriptions are nominal. ()its.—There have been extensive Frclvx Oil, the greater proportion on speculaticn ; cc rable sales have also been made fcr s'r.ipping trade have taken comparatively a suml:Frcport: of the Oil sold since Tuesday last. Of the ex quantity of Oil lately in the hands of speculators great proportion is held firmly for ranch Isi( prices than the present currency : the prices a advance rapidly, and the future rates willoa measure, depend on the Davies Straits series, which no infc,rmatioa has yet been recuired. Lnr Oils there is little alteration. Tobacco.—There have laiely been very es. purchases of Tobacco, chiefly on spectilattoa, the stock is trivial, the prices am advancing cOO% rably, about id. to I d. per pound ; for Virginia ills mond), in cargoes, wilich was a few says ago lA; 655. 6d. there have offers been mad: at 31. t. were refused. fur Mar)land 87s. far cargo' nuw asked. GLASGOW MARKETS, AEGEST 1. Eortou.—The sales of the week amount to aboat:ral ages. Sea island Georgia IS, at 3. 30. to 3s. Stained 9, at 2s. 44.—Bowed do. 93!, at Md. to ..:11,d 21 at 21 j.l.—New Orleans 451, at 204. to •.:2 o.—Pcturk,:ce I at 2s. 21.1. to 2s. 20.—Maranbun 116, at 21.1 d. to 4201 Bahia 42, at 2s. ltd.—Bahama 23, at 2L114.--lkklen gs ..; Derbice 187, at 230. to 2s. 10.—St. Domingo 55, it 4" 10, St 20d.—Bengal 12, 12d. BIRTH. The IPA ult. at Moutro,c, the Lady of the son, of a daughter. DIED. Sunday. at Hampstead, M4rianne Aramints,Ti..lrEtr !I' of Admiral Sir John Beresford. The 22d ult. William Morrison, Esq. late off .-.l:t.:ta June 2d, at Rose-hill, mar Manchester, Alau aged 52. The with ult. at Edinburgh , Alet and,r :NL r t`, youngest son of the Rev. Robert Morehead. -------- PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 13k. Stock 276 India Stock Reduced 79i 78; i Bonds 9'2 pr. Cons- 77W Omn. I j dis. Si per Cent. BSiii Etch. Bills (9,1}19'.9 4 per Ct. 971 Ditto (21d) 19 Navy 105.1 106 I Cots . for Ac. 77191 Long A11tL:0 11-16LIiLOttery ckets, t: l9 ' —--- HIGH WATER at LONDOYSILIDGS To.UOitsi Naming - as novas &se 4 _ Afternoon - - 47 ------..."- -4 ....7--- tVSDLY-45/Flatcdott ITS—Y-0 Mtn flopis•Bst.