Star. — London, England, 1826-07-20 00:00:00

VA r h\ , s . .. -10-1 all obstacles, and clears all objections that may hare arisen to cloud and obscure the title. And, after issue `6.sigaoae joined in a writ of right, the judgment is ab-olutely final; so that a recovety had, it)-this -action, may be pleaded in bar of any other claim or demand." BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Jose 14 AND 15. DOE, Li DIM• TYNDALE. *ARNETT, AND ELAM/ELL, AGAINST MIMING, DEVISEE 04 , BAITER DiCEASED, AND RICHARD lIALLS.-SAME AGAINST MIMING AND RENTIPIELD-sAME AGAINST HILSIIIIO AND PLOWMAN. -SAME AGAINST HESIING, (MARGE. AND OTHERS. These were four actions of ejectment (originally brought as one action by the lessors of the plaintiff, hut served by the defendants into lout), to.try the title of William Elacknell, a labouring man residing at Farnham Royal, Bucks, to the manor of Oulton, and certain lands belonging thereto, situate near Lowestoft, in the county of Suffolk, as heir at law of Dame Susanna Graves, the widow of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Graves deceased. The other lessors of the plaintiff, Tyndale and Barnet., are the devisees of the will of Daniel Blacknell deceased, the father of the said Wil liam Blackneli. It appeared in evidence on the trial, that in the year 1769, Lady Graves ('hen Susannah Blactnell) purchased the estates in cpesticn from the trustees of the late Thomas Anguish, Esq. deceased, and that, in the deed by which they were conveyed to her, an outstanding,, satisfied, mortgage term was assigned to her trustee to, attend the inheritance. In the year 1808, and previous so her marriage with the said Sir Thomas Graves, her Ladyship executed a marriage settlement, by which the property in question was conveyed to the late Mr. Itobe►t Baxter, a solicitor, of considerable practice in London, upon certain trusts, with a power reserved of appointing the estates by her will in case she should die in the life-time of Sir Thoma 4. Her Ladyship attempted the exercise of that power by a will made in 1818, arta Sir Thomas died in 1814. Lady Graves survived him, and died in 1816; and the principal questions en the trial were, first, whether the les , or of the plaintiff, William Blacknell, was her heir at 1.4 w ? Sec. nd, whether her will was a good execution of the power of appointment reserved by her marriage settlement ; and child. whether the outstanding satisfied mortgage term (which the defendants were allowed to set up by secondary evidence, the purchase deeds being lust) was a bar to the recovery of possession h r the les sors of the plaintiff ? The first point being merely a question of fact (the only one that went tl tits jury), was thoroughly inves tigated by the production of all the necessary docu- ments, such as parish registers, family deeds, &c. and by a long and strict ex +(isolation of a number of very aged witnesses, who identified the various branches of the family in the most satisfactory manner, such docu mentary and oral testimony bringing down the pedigree to the lessor of the plaintiff, William Blacknell, and roving him to be the heir-at-law i f her Ladyship. Under the direction of the Learned Judge, Mr. Justice BATLIIT, the Jerry accordingly found, that the lessor of the plaintiff, William Blacknell, was the heir at law of Lady GI3VCS, as the eldest son of Daniel Blacknell, I.te of Woburn, who died about tl.ree years ago, and who, w_hilst living, washer heir as first cousin, ex prate pcterna ; and a nonsuit was accordingly entered in the kin three causes, subject to the opinions of the Court of King's Bench upon the law of the case. The plaintiff was n,nsuited in the fourth cause, with liberty for him to move to set' such nonsuit aside, on the ground that the Learned Judge ought not tb have al lowed a subsisting lease, granted by Lady Graves to the present tenant, William George, to be read in evidence for the de!endants, without their first calling the attest ing witnesses to prove the due execution thereof, and also subject to the opinion of the Court on the law of the care, as in the other three causes. The questions respecting the outstanding term, and tile execution of the power, are to form the subject of a special case for the opinion of the Court in term time; and the result, therefore, of these trials is, that the claim rf the less , rof the plaintiff, William Blacknell, to be the heir at 14w of Lady Graves, is fully established, and that the other lessors of the plaintiff, Tyndale and Bar nett, use tl'e devifees antler the wilt of Daniel !Madmen deceased (the father of the present claimant), who, at her Ladyship's death, was her he:r at law. GUII I DFORD, JULY 17. • • '- . dirabeth,Ciiittadea, F ,young woman of respectable arpear.ince, was indiktvd for feloniously uttering a 'forged 101. Bank: of .England note, knowing it to be faged., arraignment the prisoner pleaded ,g9liSequence of a private intimation that lier life would, be ,spaced. There were three Otter similar charges against ; the prisoner. Sentence of Death *as recordea.r CIVEL 4tht.-...MATSON N. MINEFIELD. 11 . l'ioa: war an maim await illegal gni excessive discuss& ' *Nit. Gasser waster the plaintiff, and it appeared 4 f ; Afraintiff "4 teaearto the defendant of a house ~prespliett , ..40 . t. ha!ring become due to the amount •r0f..7.1. abe•plauttiff sendereal tothe defendant in his dis 'eliesige., the suns of 61., and a receipt for bewes ' s rate to ‘t6e'llihdient of 11 ) .• which 'he insisted • was a landlord's :lisk i l aptigl? reiliga or! ps • tenant under the provisions Arif alocal A.ct of Paslianient, which declared that the rate might be deducted from the landlord's rent. The defendant refused to make the allowance, and levied a .dis t tFessopon goods of the value of neatly 1001. The broker proved the levying of the distiess, and lhatthe defendaot hart admitted to him beforehand, Mae be' bad 'refused to; make the deduction for the seereescate. Another witness, named taw, gave evi. dance to the same effect. Ile v. as cross-esamined at considerable lesigth by the defendant, who conducted his ease in person. The oared to show that the plaintiff owed him rauelt.naste stoney than the amount of the goods levied, and Cousequeody that the action was not maintainable. Ho, however, called no witnesses. The Atty. wain she Leuned Judge's directions, found for the plaintiff. •0 . The following is an etract of a letter, ditted Cart ha gen 4 de Colombia, May 31 : ' Our Covernment; In order to re-estaMish Its credit in your place, and to pay the interest on the loan, is on the point of sending 400,00 dollurs for that purpose; an d I k no w that, socce•iiively, tut cher remittances will foliate, which istfonuatigna wilt scree For lout (icy crusneat." A salmon, v‘eiEhin g ui.wierds of 501 b. wat t Ilst week taken in the stake net at Courdon, iittq licrv, Le- We utaderbtand th at t h e cotton w eaver ' ot Belfast have forwarded a memorial to Guvernment,prayitti that Ministers n:sy take their dinressfill stat e tutu conNidcratibA, .acid grant theta t h e opportunity of einigrating.before the indelneUCy ofwinier‘dd% td their sulfuring. '1 boy state that the oueratockedsontlitiort of the inai iht * A b g caitinual introoluctio n u th ehinery, prevent lt.0; the tr.o.adiststut M aps any melioration to their misery at hutne.— Dublin Pea. THE EVENING gTAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1826. STOCK EXCIIAKOE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols kft off yesterday in the House at 77k, but after the House was closed, they were done in the Court at 77. This morn they opened at 77 to I, with a heavy market ; and soon after ,several lots were done at 77, after which they receded to 761. .ip.e which they have been buyers again at 77. it is thought to he a mangrovee of the Dears on the commencement of tht•New Account. There were several private failures in the course or yes terday both in and out of the House, but none of great come quence.--In the Foreign Market, the chief business doing is 'still in Colombian and Mexican Bonds, which are not so high as on yesterday. Current prices: Old Spanish 7 I, Mexican 47, Colombian 33k 34, Russian 314 St; Brazilian Bonds 53 54, Greek 11k, Bxcbe• quer Bills 10 Roll preen. Brazilian Shares 6 per Cent. preen. CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. The Conseil market remains exceedingly heavy, and everything looks very gloomy in the City. Consols which were in the early part of the morning at 771. have since receded to 761, with a great deal of business doing. Consols may now be quoted at 713, i. The Foreign market is also very heavy, Mexican and Colombian Securities are giving way, and may be quoted -at 461 Mexican, Colombian 311 32. PRfeR OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 198% 3 ver Cent. Red. 7714 1h • 3 per Cent. Consols 77% 76% 14 1 es div. 34 per Cent. 84% Si per Ceti% Red. 84 1 / 2 1 / 1 ; 4 per Cent. 92 5 At T 4 Y 4 x 4 per Cent. 1826.93% 3 / 4 IA 4 per Cent. Scrip 3 / 4 dis. Lora! Ann. 19 18% India Bonds 17 New Annuities 76% £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 11 12 prem. £5OO ditto 11 12 prem. 0100 and I:200 ditto 12 prem. Cons. for Account 77 1 / 3 76% % FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Melina Ayres lianas 4sk 11.1 s 11125.6 p. Ct. 47/ 31 Colombian Bonds, 311 - 471 1 1 7 6 Mtn Acet.3ll Met. Acet. 471 51 7) '4 61 7 Ds. Bonds,tB24, 341314213 2 464 6 l'o. Ace. 35 41 21 3 21 Perms: Lids. tip C. 241 Danish Nods, 5 pCt. 554 4j Koss. Ads, 1822, S p C.llOl Ditto Acct. 55 41 Span. Bonds S p Ct. 71 Greek 80nd5,1845,3 p 0.124 Fr. Kann, Sp C. 59125 e Do. Acct. Richange, 25( 60e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK 4. NIA RR; 100 ita in. 'S SI I 2 i 2 . 5 - Real del Miele . 400 4OO United Mexican 40 '4O 101 10 11 Alliance British k Per. 100 10 1i Marine Alliance 100 $ 3) AUSTRIAN FUNDS. VIENNA,Jrir 7. Metalliqucs !01546. Bank Shares 10$4 1-5. " 4 This forenoon we received the Austrian Observer to the 9th inst. It contains a circumstantial account of the recent progress of the Turkish and Egypt'lin troop, Is the Morea u where they roam unchecked andUnmolesteil. We hear much of what will be done for Greece; inthe meantime their invaders are taking miry place worth having. The following are extracts : VIENNA, Jinx 7. ..',...ry Lettere from Cortu of 16th of June bring the following news t. l The Streakier, Redschid Pasha, having left a garrison of 2,000 in. hntry and 500 Cavalry in Missoloaghl, marched on the 234 May, with a corps of 6,000 men, to Lepanto, whence he sent his Kiaya Bey against the monastery occupied by the Greeks, situated be tween Ledoriki and Lepanto. The garrison, which was very small, surrendered after a short resistance; and several villages about SA. lona submitted : hereupon the Streakier marched towards Athens. Hussein Bey, one of the two Commissioners sent by the Porte, has received orders to attend the Streakier on his march. Ibrahim Pacha, after having dispersed, on the ?th May, a troop of Insurgents, posted on the eminence near Patras, which coon. mends the only road which leads to Colavleta, returned to Patras, 'and on the 14tb May left that fortress, at the head of hit+ cavalry, to proceed to Tripolisza. On the 13th he was followed by his whole army, consisting, as it is stated, of 14,000 men (10,000 Egyptians, and 4,000 Albanians). Colonila, and the neighbouring places, submitted on his approach, upon which he continued his march without opposition to the neighbourhood of Tripolizza. Here he met with Culocotroni, who, on Ibrahim's approach, had hardly SOO men left of the 3000 that he • bad previously got together in these parts ; with these few men, Colocotroni Med •to Karelene, leaving the road to Tripoli's:a open to the Egyptian commander. After a short stay la that town, Ibrahim Pacha made several ex cursions to Leondarl, Mistra, ke. without anywhere meeting with any resistance. According to the latest accounts, he has pitched his camp near Argos; and Nikita, who was in these parts with a small ,corps, has retreated to Napoli di Roman's. Soliman Bey (the French renegade Sere) is reported to have left Modes In order to join Ibrahim Pacha. The latter is reported to intend to send a column from Mistra to Napoli dl lUalvasia, to besiege that fortress on the land side, but from the want of a harbour, or even of a road fit to anchor in, it is difficult to blockade it by sea. General Marquis Paulucci, Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial naval force, and at the same time of the squadron in the Archipe lago, who arrived on the 13th iu the port of Corfu, on board the Austrian frigate Dellona, sailed again ffilis morning fit Bente and Smyrna. The Marquis Paulucci, daring his short stay In this town, wai treated in the most distinginshed manner by the Government, and loaded with marks of honour. The Fi ench Papers of Tueiday have reached us. They contain.some further accuunt'of the conquering march of 11111A11114 VACHA through the Peninsula; the Greeks are said to fly on all hands. These papers also state, that m'sunderstandings had arisen between the Spezziots and Ilydliots, which had led to the separation of the vessels belonging to each island. Advices, given by the Jounsed Dee Deka,: as (tidal, state, on the contrary, that the whole Greek fl, et was assembled at Napoli di Romania, where it waited the arrival of the enterprising COCHRANI, which was Jai)) , expected. The Elate publishes the proceedings of the first ten sittings of the General Assembly cf Greece at Epidaurus. The Gajetle de Lyon, after ►taring that efforts had been made by our Ministers to cause his Royal Highness the poke O. Sussex to be prOclaimed King of Game, gravely says, that the French Envoys at Napoli had made the Greek Government understand that it would be wore advantageous for their country to select a Prince of the house of Bourbon for their Sovereign.— No doubt the French would eride.ivoui to do this; but we presume, if the Greeks reAlly demand a King, they will prefer a full grown Prim., of whatever nation he may be, to a beardless Bouncers. Negocjations, it is added, were opened with the Hely See to procure as arrangement wh;ch rirould restore spiritual unity, and cause the authority of the Pi PE to be recognised by the . Clergy of Greece..L.:The following are extracts: ISLES OP THE ARCHIPELAGO. SYRA, Jenne S.. Ibrahim traverses in a conquering march the whole of Pelopon nessucwithour finding anywhere the least resistance. After having divided his army into threw columns, he directed one of them upon Mrgapiles—a convent fortified by art and• nature, in which is de. posited the wealth of the principal families in the Moms. The Arabians made themselves amatory of it after baying taken a great number of slaver. The other column marched upon Mistra, where it encountered no opposition. The Greeks fly on all hands. Those of the province of. Zasonica could only find safety in escaping on board the Spezziot ships. . Ibrahim had gone to I'arthemi, In order to march thence either on Corinth or Nspoli di Romania. In this latter place Colocotront is opposed to the Roumeliots, who possess the fortress of Palomide. The Government is likewise divided into two factions. The measures taken by the ilydritsts and Spezziots are contra. dictory. The latter, because their ships canreceive their whole pa pulation, are ready to Sy. The Ilydriots, an the contrary, are obliged to remain on their island, the inhabitants of which could not be received on board their ships. By this defection of the Speaziots, the little courage which remains to the . Greeks will be extinguished. All the Egyptian squadron Is anchored before Navarino, where it expects that of the Captain Pacha. The. English corvette, the Rose, encountered, on the 119th of May, two Turkish frigates coming from the Dardanelles, and pro• seeding to Ikkeile Neuve. The English Colonel Gordon, it is said, has arrives at Napoli di Romania, with money, and two cargoes of provision.. Forty families, lying from Asacaira. and repulsed from Hydns,havelike. wise been refused landing at Cerigo, till they could give, according to the order of the English Government, the guarantees required from emigrants. The lababitants of Jenidki have experienced the same lot. Many of the latter have perished in flying to their boats. Syrs is tranquil, but at the departure of the squadron, the armed force will proceed to Hydra, and Syr& will thus be abandoned to "the mercy of the brigands. Commodore Hamilton, in passing on the 4th by Caristo, found at the point about 20 boats there moored. They contaiered the two famous Captains Vass. and Greslote, with their satellites. There has arrived at Hydra, a Dutch ship loaded whit warlike stores, sent by the Dutch Committee. GREECE. W. Dave received, by our private correspondence from Greece, the result oath* ten first Sittings of the Assembly of R.pidaurus, up to the beginning of May. It is known that the first Assembly was attended by all the Members, and that the President was Panoutsos Noting. The proposition to make the Sittings public was made and adopted. The rules to- directing the business of the Assembly were likewise adopt. ed. In the second Sitting ail the Members took the oath in the following terms: " As legitimate Representative of the Nation, I swear in the name of the Mose Hies, of our holy ReUglen,und of our Country, neither to propose uor vete atif thing contrary to the national Interests. I swear, likewise, to be impartial, and only to topsider what is lawful and juin." A mWtari commission was appointed, composed of Colocotronl, Giura, Sic. to privetse the means of extepding assistance to Misso lotighl. An order was dispatched to Colonel Fabvier to repair im. mediately to the Assembly, and at the same time one to the inhabi tants of Tine, to fesniab whatever was necessary for the corps of Zhao& Several propositions were mad* relative to the forces both regular and irregular, to the war, &e. In the third Sitting six Commissioners were nominated, one foe pecuniary affairs, another for maritime affairs, Ste. A commission was likewise appointed to organize schools. In the 4th sitting, General (lours proposed a voluntary cootri bution fog the service of the fleet, and offered on his own account 100,000 piastres, beseeching his countrymen to contribute accord ing to their means. In the sth sitting, the news of the sailing of the Turkish fleet, and of the famine which prevailed at Missetenghi, were read. The members resolved to fly to arms In this threatened danger, and to adjourn their sittings to the month of September, or to an earlier period, if circumstances permitted. A commission of steed mem bens will be chosen in the assembly to direct civil and military affairs ; another commission of thirteen will be appointed to watch over the foreign assistance destined for the Greek nation, and to convoke the Assembly when It shaU think proper. la the 6th sitting, a letter was read from the Executive, contain ing two copies of letters from Mr. Ricardo, contractor for the loan in London. He demanded that a province should be set apart for the creditors, and its revenues destined to pay the interest of the loan. He likewise stated, that the creditors could not recetire the propositions of the two commissioners, .1. Orlando and A. Louriottis. Colonel Fabvier was introduced Into the assembly to submit his proposal, and receive its orders. The assembly testified to hint its gratitude for the services which he bad rendered the nation, and requested him to continue them with the same zeal. The Colonel thanked the assembly, and assured it of his seal to serve the cause of Greece. N.B. Then was no mention made in tbe protocol of the protest of Ipsylantq relative to the intercession of the English Ambassador at the Sublime Porte. In the 7th sitting it was resolved to receive Six Deputies from Crete. In the Ph sitting the two London Loans were acknowledged by the Assembly. The Members of the Directorial Commission were nominated. In the 9th sitdng a Maritime tribunal was erected. In the 10th it was resolved, that the sale of national propert y should be discontinued. All that has been sold shall be restored to the &ate, and the Cloveniment is ordered to indemnify the put. ebaserOccording to the rate of payment. WINDSOR ' , JULY I9.—At half-past two o'clock his Muerte lelur Royal Lodge in hie pony phaeton, and drove to Virginia 4&tir, where he passed the afternoon. The Earl of Livitaroot. arrived at the Royal Lodge this forenoon, and had a long audience of his MAJIM. The Noble Earl, after partaking refreshments, left about two o'clock for London. The Duke of Yorist frequently takes the exercise of riding on horseback, since his Royal Highness has been iu a cones kscent state, by the advice of his physicians. His Royal Highness but rarely rode on horseback for a length of time past, particularly since his former illness; the Royal Duke principally rode in a ca briolet, and drove himself. Sir Heassav Tavusa did not transact military business with his Royal Highness yesterday, on account of Sir El having appointed to hold a Levee at kis Office in the Horse Guards, which occupied hint nearly the whole day. AFFAIR (IP Hosioua.--Friday morning last, a meet.' ing took place on th e S an d s, near t h e Fi ggate W h i ne, b etween Lieutenant Mme. , an Otic t r on half.pay t residing at Portobello, and Mr. —•-• of Edinburgh. Ilse parties fired by signal. Lieut. 11—'s pistol did not ga off, and the seconds having intt rferesi. the matter terminated. This affair arose in consequence of a dis pute between the parties oil the preceding evening, regarding the• frequent and improper salaam r in *hick Mr. .•-•—b had galloped past Lieut. M—, and a party of Ladies, who were walking on the beach at Poi tobello. MARGATE. juit 18. 'The new Church it Otoreskively rising on the Dane Hill ; it wifl be a very beautiful ohject,both from sea and landmben completed. The new Baths which hate been built (or rather excavated) by Boys, in the Cliff, are soon to he opened (or the use of the Public. Great improvements are making on the west side of the town,lead- Mg to Canterbury; a fine terrace is finishing, which will be a mod healthy promenade in the evening, partjcularly at high water. A hotoe has been tak e n on t h e Marine Tertace for Lady Rims- IMUT. who is eapected down shortly, accompanied by Load Frisuov_Sostratrr, Wowe's Royal dote' has lately heen hobo:lured with the company of the Earl of fanning, the Count and Countess ficann.s, Capt. Rome, J. D. AtXXANDIM, Esq. M.P. Capf: llawrerott and family. J. Wer...ace. FAq. S. ELLIs, Eq. J. lluawice, Esq. Ike. Ste. The harvest has generally commenced in the hie of Tbanet, and promises well. The wheat is particularly fine; THE ARMY - MALT. IMAILLY MUSTIIII OF ?At GI/ARDS. The half-yearly muster of such Battalions of the Guards as are in London (with the exception of the B‘ttation on duty in the Tower, which was mustered on Tuesday), and off duty, took place yesterday morning, ou the parade in St. James's Palk. The 17th Foot, at 'resent quartered in Edinburgh Castle and in Paisley, are to embark at Greenock fot Liverpool, whence It is ex pected they will march to Manchester. The depot of the 424 is to be stationed at Paisley. A large detachment of Irish Recruits arrived in town yestettliy, from Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots. Detachments belonging to the 12th, G. 3.1, and 77th Regiments, f Foot, and 3d Dragoon Guards, marched yesterday from W e st. mintier for Bristol, on route to Ireland. A Detachment belong ing to the 824 Regiment of Infantry marched yesterday from West minster, for Ipswich. A Detachntent belonging to the 36th Regi ment of Infantry marched yesterday front Westminster for Col chester. A Detachment belonging to thr.llBth Regiment of rout marched yesterday from Westminster, for Plymouth. RECRUITING DEPARTMENT. HORSE GUARDS, Just 15, 1826. GENERAL. ORDER. The Commander-in-Chlef directs that the Recruiting for the Infantry of the Line, treeptinz the Regiments sergjgg in India, shalt be conducted upon the fullowing fiioting, until further orders, viz : Regiments winch are within 60 of their establishment of 740 rank and file to enlist no recruit under five feet eight inches in height, and Corps wanting more than SO men of completion t, enlist no Recruit below the standard of five feet six inches and a half, until they arrive within 50 of their establishment. when they ate to be restricted to the increased standard of five feet eight inches. Commanding Officers of Regiments and- Uspitti will guide them. selves by the directions herein--communicated; and aecording.as their establishment may approach or fall abort of completion, make application for such orders being sent to their Recruiting Parties. as may be necessary to fulfil the object of the present regulation. By his Royal Highness's command. 11. - TORRENS, AJj. Gen. The Kisco Oyes his patronage to the Grand hlnsical Festival at Birmingham, simihr to the York Festival last year. His blaism has also given his permission to a number of his private band to attend the performance at Birmingham. The American. Envoy. RotutKiwo. Esq. embarked an his return to Ametiea about ten days ago, buthis son rinstains so transact again. His Excellency Count Levan, Russian Ambassador to the British Court, salved at Utrecht on the 16th of Jut,. from Arnheim, and having stopped only to change horses, proceeded to Soelsdyk. Immense damage was done by a thunder storm, ac comanied by a tremendous shower of hail, on Thursday evening. ' Tuesday the Directors of the West Indi• Docks gave a splendid entertainment at Lovapaoves. the Crewn and Sceptre Tavern, at Greenwich, to all his lasagne's, Ministers who are in town. The dinner consisted of one entire course of turtle, dreised in every variety of manner, peculiar to the inventive taste of Mil lard, the predecessor of Lovennoie. A course of Ash followed. us which was included the white-halt, now in high season. Haunches and necks of venison were likewise served In profusion. The party did not separate till a late hour. Yesterday, at Canonbury)puse, Tsiajor . CfpLMtlAtr MP. for Gnuthavni, rate the Nrgesnis of that Borough, ride - iv In London. a sumptuous entertainment. The companysat down about 100, amongst whom were Lient.-Col. Mari thiatr. Dr. Cuotmetsv, Captains Attar. blisents, Howlett, • Pilot*, and Waken, and Mr. Honsirr, towts.clerk of Grantham. The convi viality of the evening was kept up until a late hour. LlVelteooL.--TUISDA2* *EVENI EO. —.Sa far in thils week our Cotton Market Is miserably dull, and the sake on the elio ' days may be estimated at about 1,200 bags, at Oat barely support ing last Saturday's currency. The arrivals ale heavy. Thetwood Fair, on Friday last, was ih:nly , attended both by buyer' and seller,. Mr. Con offeretrbis Flock of Dbwn (about half Hog) at 365. a tod, but it was not accepted. This day, in the year 1763, died . A 44. AN RAMSAY, lAuthor of" The Gentle Shepherd.** Petitions are getting up in the manufacturing districts, praying his MAJISTY't Government to adopt some measures for their immediate relief. A Jamaica mail arrived yesterday with advice: to the 10th *lt. The DRUID frigate had arrived from Port-au-Prince, after having landed Mr. MacKairiats. the British Consul for Wirt. It is stated, that in the commercial treaty arranging between England and Hayti, a stipulation has been acceded to, that 4 4 1111 Negroes who run away from the British colonies are to be restored on application being made to the Plesidert for them, and repaying any expenses that nay have been incurred by their detention or otherwise." BRIGHTON, JULY M.—Tuesday a Coroner's Inquest was held, at the Roy-11 Oak Inn, here, on the body of !WHIM BEDIPORD, a child of nine years of age, son of Mr. BEDRORD, Proctor, of Bedford-row, Holbot n, whose family is now residing here. From the evidence, it appeared that the deceased and several others assembled, on Monday last, to witness the trial of Capt. Mattlty'a life-preset ver, at the outer head of the chain pier. The apparatus was fastened to the pier, and the mortar was loaded with two or thtee ounces of gun powder; an iron ball of about 51bi.weight being put into await:y.of r to which was attached a chain, 18 feet in length, and at its end was a rope 20 fathoms in length. The-deceased was kneeling on the tight hand of the mortar to witness the esperiment, and immediately on the mortar being fired was seen to fall down. On being taken op, is appeared that he was wounded on the right jaw bone, and there was also a wound an inch and a quatter in length in the neck, which caused his death. There were two or three persons wounded besides, but los Innately not seriously. The Jury returned a verdict—" Acci dental death, and a deodaad on the chain of one shilling." DEATH FROM STARVATION.—We are sorry to have ' to state, that two cases of death, from want, occurred no Friday. The one was a poor man, whose name is unknown, who wa. found on the flag - way in Thomas -street, between nine and ten o'clock at night, in a state of complete exhaustion. lie was removed to St. Catherine's watch-house, and expired at twelve o'clock. --On th' 2 same day, a man of the name of Peter Markham, was found dead in a waste house in College street. Alderman AILTUUIt,ope of the City Coroners, held an Inquest on the body, when a verdict was re turned, that the deceased died from disease of body, and want of food.--Dublin Freeman. ENGLISH MONET IMPROVING THR CONTINBNP.—.-Al the beginning of this year, preparations commenced in Mecklenburg for making a causeway from the frontiers of Prussia to those of Lunenburg. The l i ne having been determined, and the stone brought to the spot , th e 'English Company was able to begin its operations be tween the Prussian frontiers and Grabow : the number of the labourers in Calabria. and the mode of paying them, caused tome disturbances, which, however, were soon appeased, and htd no unpleasant consequences. The manner in which , the English Company pays the men is particular; at the enJ of the week it values the work done by each, and pays accordingly, from live to schillings dally'waget, but retakr.s the wags tur the last day. . 1 16, ' •