Star. — London, England, 1826-08-19 00:00:00

r ENGLAND, THE HOME OF THE WORLD! SUNG BY lelt. lIKAHANI AT VAUXHALL. Hail to thee, England—blest isle of the ocean, Thy proud deeds awaken the fondest emotion, Whose name shall for ever live famous in story— Tbe watch-word of freedom—the birth place of glory. Tby sons they are brave and are true to their duty Thy daughters are fair lovely emblems of beauty-- The joys that surround But in England are found— In England—the Home of the world ! Com:it'd is her Lion—Britannia reposes; Encircled by laurels amid her bright roses, Her warriors at rest and her banners all furl'd.-. Bail to thee, England, blest isle of the ocean ; The Exile beholds thee with blissful emotion I The joys that surround But io England are found, • Dear England !—the Home of the world! Ye, who inveigh 'gainst the land of the stranger, Who would, by disunion, its blessings endanger, Go seek foreign climes, for a country so glorious As England—Old England !—for ever victorious. Her light was the beacon that guided to freedom When nations, opprest, called on England to aid them— Her clarion she blew Was stedfast and true, And spread her shield over the world! Long may her Navy triumphantly sailing, And Army still conquer with courage unfailing Their thunder for ever 'gainst tyrants be hurl'd— Hail to thee, England—blest isle of the ocean, The Eaile beholds thee with blissful emotion—•• The joys that surround But in England are found— Dear England—the Home of the world ! FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Moguls and Marchioness of Bristol and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Suffolk. Count and Countess Limn arrived in town yesterday, from Richmond. The Hon. George and Lady Georgiana Agar Ellis have left Niihau Park, for Norman Court, Stockbridge. Mr and Lady Mary Rocs have left town for Cornwall. Sir Francis Vincent, Ban. left the British Hotel, Jermyn.st. yesterday, for Paris. Captain Rickett arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street, from a tour. General and Mrs Ross have left town for their seat inHerts. General Armstrong arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn street, from a tour. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square—Colonel and Mrs. Wadlow, from Edinburgh; and :be Rev. J. it. Thompson and J. R. Thompson, Esq. from Yorkshire. Departure—Dr. Bonnet and -- Tennant, Esq. for Brighton. lord King has arrived at his seat in Surrey, from a tour. Lord John Thynne has left town on a tour. The Earl of Shrewsbury has arrived at his seat, Grafton House, Worcestershire, front Staffordshire. The Provost of Dublin has arrived at the Royal Hotel, St. James's street, from Ireland. Atrivals at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook stteet—Miss Floyer, from Lath; M. Orry La Roche and family, from Paris; M. Gibert and family, from Paris. TRIAL BY JURY IN FRANCE. mat TUE JOURNAL DES DEBATS OP SUNDAY. The following circumstance,which is related as having taken place at the Court of Assizes of Versailles, we extract, although it appears mange to us, and we hope the account is false. '‘ A girl, named Buisson, was cited before the Court on the Bth, charged with having stolen a watch from the son of a Mr. 0---, with whom she lived as servant. It api•eared, in the course of the proceedings, that a ceita'n degree of intimacy existed between the girl and the young man, who had given her the watch, either as an ornament, or to sell. The young man, however, denied having given it to her, and asserted he had only lent it to her ; and that when she left his father's house she ought to have returned it.—The girl, in her defence, said, that she had persuaded the family that she was entitled to some property ; and the young man having proposed a secret marriage, she left the house, knowing that inquiries would soon be set on foot, which would invalidate her story ; and that when she went away she bad never thought of the watch, which was suspended round her neck." The Jury acquitted ker. The Pt esioent of the Assizes, in pronouncing the ac quittal, said to the prisoner, 4, You will be prosecuted for another act before the Coriectional Tribunal ; there you will not escape justice, and you will not find so great an indulgence in judges as in jurors." Mr C. de Lambeth, one of the Jury—Sir, the Jury desire me to tell you that they have decided according to their consciences; this is the third time you censure us—s— The President (warmly)—You have no business to speak, Sir; you was not the foreman of the jury. Foreman—Well, we are-- The President—You have no business to speak. (Nita muring in the jury -box.) Several Jurymen—We decide on coo consciences, it is a— The President—Silence ! it is impossible to decide conscientiously, and yet commit an et for ; it would not require many similar exam ples to compromise the existence of .luties—it is an encouragement. The noise, which had been inci easing the whole time, here drowned the President's voice. Mr. Cocxnuttx, our Minister to Colombia, came pas senger by the Canada New Yolk Parket, which arrived a few days since. On account of his health, he was unable to get further than Carthagena. M myosin HAVEN. WEDNESDAY.—The Countess of MaxineLo and her daughter arrived yesterday at her seat, Castle Hall, in this county, from London, where they intend residing during the autumn. Letters, dated Rio, May 24, Bahia, June 9, and Per nambuco, June 19, have been received by the Camden, which brought passenger Mr. Sru AZT. The Guatimala Government Gazette of the 2d of May LAW, announces the arrival of two Envoys from Foreign States to that country, viz. Colonel JOHN Wicuasts, fin the United States, and Signor Ammo Moitardes, for Colombia. Letters, dated Carthagena, June V, and Jamaica, July 11, have been received by his Majesty's brig Hors, which brought passengers—Messrs. Lams, Ross, Eauxuni., Panes, Musa, and CLANK. and Mrs. Basso. Letters, dated Buenos Ayres, May 31, and Monte video, July 11, have been received by the Lord Hobart, which 1 , 1 ought passengers—Messrs. CARTWRIGHT and Iscason, Posoo aco, and Mrs. CARTWRIGHT. IN The tiazette of last evening we observe, that the aggregate average prices of gram for the last six weeks, wlrch regulate the importation of foreign grain for borne consumption, are below the limit, and conse quently no foreign grain can be admitted for consump tion before the 15th of November, unless his Majesty's Ministers enforce the permission, which an Act passed last Session of Parliament granted them, of allowing half a million of quarters of foreign wheat to be catered for home use. The foundation stone of a new Church at Milibrook, was laid by Lady LbIMA EDGECUNEF, a few days since, in the presence ot the principal inhabitants of the neigh bourbood, and a large assemblage ot spectator s. TRADE WITH THE COLONIES. The Gazette of last night contains a Proclamation, dated July 27, which, after reciting certain parts of the " Act for regulating the Trade of the British Posses. sions abroad," which Act provides, that the privileges granted to foreign ships shall be strictly reciprocal, and stating that the conditions of the Act have not been fulfilled, in all respects, by the United States Govern ment, goes on to declare, that it shall be permitted to American •essels to trade with the British Colonies in the West Indies, subject to the regulations of the Act, until the first of December next; with the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, and Ceylon, until the Ist of March next ; and with New Holland, until the lst of May next, and no longer. The same Proclamation, in virtue of the Reciprocity of Duties', Act, directs four shillings and threepence per ton a tonnage duty, and an additional duty of 10 per cent. on the articles enumerated in the Act to be levied on Ame rican vessels, trading is ith the West India Colonies, &c. to countervail the duties at present levied on British vessels, in similar circumstances, by the American Go vernment. This regulation is to take place on the Ist December next. LAW REPORT. COURT OF• CHANCERY, Aucost IE. WELLESLEY B. THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Mr. HART hoped his Lordship would give his judg ment in this case as early as his Llrd.,hip could smith convenience to himself, after he left the Court for the recess, upon the grounds that Mr. Wellesley was convinced that his children were at present under as mischievous care, if it could be so called, as possible. At all events that Gentleman highly disapproved of the management of the Ladies with whom the children were placed. He said this without meaning the least disparagement to those Ladies. After considerable discussion between Mr. HAAT and the Sou- Cl7Oll . GIVER/A, _ _ His LORDSHIP said, I can say no more at present than that the duty I have to perfot m in this case is one of the most painful in the world ; for I must act, in substance, upon what is a most serious imputation on the ore side or the other. I don't say whether I have, or have not, formed an opinion with refetel;ce to that which I allude to; but it dues appear to me that circumstances have happened which makes it very difficult for me to decide the question, as satisfactory to myself as I thought, at the end of last Term, I could have done. ' MECHANICS . MAGAZINE....-111‘/COY V. ROBERTSON. Mr. BICKERSTKTII intimated that the parties had n been able, as recommended by the Court, to s: Ha their differences, and therefore he had to pray tot the order of the Court. His LORDSHIP promised to deliver out his order to the Registrar. MAWNI A N V. TEAK:. The SOLICITOR GENERAL said, the affidavits read yesterday dud not answer the question in this case, which was, whether in compiling the London Encydo pcedia the defendant had pirated the articles of. the plaintiff's work ? The LORD CHANCELLOR said, the plaintiff had no right to complain, if pat t of the articles which they charged the defendant with pit atiog had been taken by the plaintiffs themselves from othvi. wok ki. His Lord ship did not think he could issue an injunction to restrain the whole of the defendant's work. The SOucLTOt GiNtRAL, after citing beveral cues where works had been copied, contended that it was against the practice of the Court to grant a partial injunction. The Loran CHANCELLOR said, as the arguments had taken up two days, and as the case was not like any one which had previously been before the Court, he should talt-: till to-morrow to consider it, and if possible give judgment, either to-morrow or next week. SHAFTESBURY PETTY SESSIONS. Tuesday, a farmer of the name of 149 t, of Melbury, was brought up before the Magistrates, for refusing to pay their wages to his reapers. The excuse he made was, that he did not approve the measurement, although the poor men had gone to the expense of employing a regular measurer. The Magistrates inquired if he had taken Cm like means of ascertaining the quantity. He confessed he had not, and offered some other fi ivo lous excuse. The Chairman, Mr. 8LA1114012, sharply reprimanded the far mer, urged the loss of time to the poor men as 'a most cruel hard ship, and insisted on the ninney being instantly paid. Robert Hill, the owner of a small piece of ground at Bourton, seven miles distant from Shaftesbury, was brought up by the overseers for refusing to pay nine. pence for poor's rate. lie was ordered to pay it before he left the Court, with the expenses. The fees to the clerk amounted to sc. CAUTION to COSMOS CA nanßs.—Several persons were clnvicted at these Sessions, in mitigated penalties, for suffering dugs to ac company their carts without being tied up, contrary to the enact ments of the General Turnpike Act. OYSTER CAUSE.—A speculation, Which had for its object the naturalization of the o> stern of Cancale, in the Mediterranean, was some time since entered into by NI. Bouffey, a rnereant of Marseilles. Nothing was neglected to secure the success of this undertaking. Three hundred thousand oysters were purchased by direction of the agent ; they were put on board the ship St. Jean Baptiste, in order that they might he tran • ported to Marseilles. The most careful and minute precautions were t !ken, according to custom, to pre• vent the shells from crushing each other. The packing was made in boxes which admitted tie sea water from time to time, to keep them fresh. The administrative authorities encouraged the attempt. A Parc en mer was set apart to receive the ocean colony, and much speculation ensued on the probable effect which it would produce on the civilization of the country. After a quick passage, when the pert of Marseilles was almost in sight, a gale drove the vefs.:l over to the coast of Africa, where the hot breezes prevail, and death extended his ravAges among the testaceous race. In the meantime the speculator had insured his cargo for 19,300 francs, at a premium of a quarter per ce for the arrival of the oysters in a good state ot preser vation. Being compelled to pay for the bad success and the funeral expenses, the underwriters, atter infer !nations taken respecting the circumstances, entered an action against the speculator for the recovery of the amount paid by them. He, before he entered upon his own defence, commenced a prosecution against his oppo nents for defamation, in having attempted to tarnish the glory of his enterprise, by accusing him of a fraud, robbery, and concealment. Eventually the Tribunal of Commerce of Marseilles condemned the Underwriters to pay the som insured, deducting at the same time 32 per cent. for discount. The cause was carried by ap peal before the Court of Aix, but after a long and pa. tient hearing, the Court confirmed the decision of the .inferior Tribunal. • - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. - . MANSION-HOUSE. Fatuous RATE or STEASE BOA TS.—A complaint was preferred by Captain Rowland and Captain Ludlam against the Earl of Liverpool steam•vessel. It was stated, that a few days since the steam-vessel In question went down the river; at the rate of nine miles the hour, through the pool. The consequence of this rapid rate of going was to occa sion a great and sudden surf, which put the lives of all those who were in small boats in imminent danger. The loaded craft, and the property in it. was also endangered; one barge bad been sunk. The small busts on shore were lifted up and suddenly thrown down again, and their bottoms were broken by the shock. Regu lations were made for the rate of these vessels, which were not attended to..—The ease was heard at great length. The Loan Maros said he should order an indictment in the next case which came before him ; and be requested the Harbour Masters to keep a look out for the evidence. It would be requisite, neat Session of Parliament, to apply for an Act regulating the steam-boats in a similar manner to stage-coaches, and rendering them liable to a penalty like that for furious driving. BOW.STREET. A person named John Senior, who is a merchant in the City, was charged with an assault. It appeared, that of Dlr. Senior was passing along :he Strand, late on Thursday night, he saw a cat at the door of Mr. Matthews, a paper-hanger. lie knocked at the door very violently, and when it was opened by the shopman he said, "there's your cat," and threw it into his face. The shopman remonstrated with him, when Mr. Senior struck him in the face, and he also struck Mr. Matthews, who went to his shop man ' s as• sistance.—The defendant pleaded that he was rather inebriated at the time he interfered to protect the cat from being persecuted by some boys. He declared that Mr. Matthews and the shopman struck him first, and Mr. MISSIIIILL ordered him to find bail for the assault. Catherine flatten, who was charged by Mrs. Graham, her step., mother, with annoying her, as reported in the S TAR o f Thursday last, appeared at this office yesterday (having been set at liberty by the Magistrate, en her - promising not to go near Mrs. Graham's house again), and she repeated her former story as to her father having left her property, which Mrs. Graham had possessed herself of; but, upon investigation, it turned out, that though her father, in 1812, willed his property to her and his other children, in the fol lowing year fie revoked that will, and left it to Mrs. Graham, his second wife; and in 1815 he died. He was in the Foreign Office (under Lord Castlereagh) when he made the last will, and Mrs. Hatton said, that she had tbetothority of several persons who were intimate with him at that time, for asserting that he was deranged when he made the last will. Mr. MissituLi. said, that she was an object of compassion, and gave her an older to go into th.• workhouse. If ATTO X GARDEN. Cat - Vine Fitted/an, the young woman who was remanded on Wed nesday on suspicion of having robbed her late master of 551. was yesterday brought up brfure Mr. Sergeant SIMIAN and Rams, Esq. for re-exaniination. :Air. Brooks said he had not been as yet able to trace the 50/. note, hut he discovered that the prisoner invited a party of site ps-rsotas to dine with her at the Eyre Arms Tavern, St. John's Wood, on the Sunday previous to hia missing his property. The patty consisted of a tailor named &aides , and his wife, with whom she lodged, a butcher's boy, WitlleSeS man servant, and others. The prisoner paid the bill, w hich contained the following charges: Dinner - - A . 2 5 0 Dessert - • - 0 8 0 Madeira . - 0 8 0 Brandy 0 5 0 £3 6 0 She also asked a party of seven persons to a ball at the same tavern, the following evening, when she again paid the bill for tea and supper, which amounted to one guinea. When the prisoner was in witness's service, she had no money, and was obliged to burrow .54. tient her mistress on one occasion. Witness missed U. a short time before she lett him, but as he had no s'ispicion of her he took no notice of it. lie understood that Mrs. Stanley had taken money to her several times since she went to prison. Mr. Rooms observed, that it was very estraordinay that the pri soner should invite a number of persons to dine. and amongst them a butcher's boy, whosedrink was Madeira. The prisoner said she was acquainted with a person who sup ported her, and who would let her have thirty or forty pounds whenever she wanted it; and the officer who took her into custody found letters which would prove such to he the fact. The Magistrate ordered the prisoner to be remanded for ano ther week, in order to give time to Mr. Brooks to trace the note if possible. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Thamas Barrett, William Williams, Charles Reeve, Charles Lewis, and J. Harding, five notorious cracktmen, alias housebreakers, were brought from St. George's watch-house, on the following charge: A party of the Bow-street patrol stated, that they had been, for several hours the night before. watching the movements of the prisoners, who" sallied out in a gang from a public-house, to which they, and many other thieves, are in the habit ot resorting. They kept an eye upon them, until about one o'clock in the morning, but then, sonic how or other, lost them near the top of the Haymarket. They, however, still kept on th% look-out for the prisoners, and about three o'clock they observed Barrett, Williams, and Reeves, close to the shop-door of Mr. Gocsdhugh, watchmaker and silver smith, No. 126, Regent-street ; and at sonic distance, on the other side of the street, they saw Lewis and Harding together, and they took the whole into custody. On examining the shop-door of Mr. Goodhugh's house, ode of the shutters was found partly forced, and on the persons of the prisoners Williams, Reeves, and Barrett, were found a great trari-Ay of housebreaking implements, such as crow-bars, called in the slang term, jemmies, skeleton and master keys in abundance, together with a complete set-out of phosphorus boxes, matches, mould candles, &c. and in the crown of Barrett's hat a large stuff bag to carry off booty in. Lewis arid Harding not bring tound immediately concerned in the attempt at burglary, were sent tor three months each to foot it upon the tread-mill, and the other three prisoners were committed for trial fur an attempt at housebreaking. Thomas Ennis. a lusty good-looking man of 50, rather deaf, who his been once examined at Guildhall and twice at the Mansion House, charged with forging three bills ot exchange, was yesterday brought from the Mansion House by Herdsfield, a city officer, to this office, to be re-examined, the utterance having taken place in the county, and not in the city. Mr. Pugh, the solicitor, conducted the prosecution. The prisoner had sliewn some samples of coarse Sour to Mr. Thompson, a biter, in Carlisle -street, Sohu, who agreed to take a certain quantity, for which he gave three bills of exchange, on the understanding that the flour was to be sent in directly, which had not been done. The bills amoutited to £39, and were drawn to be payable all about the same time. The first hill, for 121. 154. was paid by Mr. Thompson, with 10!. expenses, with the promise from the prisoner that the others were not in circulation ; for if they were Mr. Thompson meant to contest the payment. Another hill for 151. drawn April 17, had been altered to May 27, by scraping out the word April, arid writing over it Slay, and altering the figure 1 into a 2. This was visible by holding the hill up to the light, which showed the transparency of the erasure, besides leaving the dot of the iin April. The alteration of the dare was to afford the prisoner time to get it discounted without detection. As the prisoner was without a legal adviser, the ease was re manded to Tuesday. NARY-LA-BONNE. Yesterday, Mrs. Mary Basset, a dashing courtesan, of unusually athletic frame, preferred a charge of assault against Mr. Andrew Studer, a German Gentleman, of much smaller dimension., who lives in High-street, Bloomsbury. The Lady complained that the Gentleman had violently salted her in her own house, in York -street, Tottenhain-court•road , and it wa. all about a snuff-box. Mr. Steeder—My Lort, the box was mine own. Mrs. Basset (in a very dignified manner)—l tell you, Sir, the box is mine—not yours; and I will teach you to know it. Mr. Gat rrism—Addrtss yourself to me, Madam; tell me what happened, and when it happened. Mrs. Basset—On Thursday night, your Worship, Mr. Steeder came to my house ;he stayed as long as be pleased. He asked for , a pinch of snuff, which I very civilly gave bins • and then he had the assurance to say my box was his box ; and because I insisted on having it back, be banged the table, and sdtcd me. He beat my hand, and made it black and blue. The Lady then presented her hand, with extended fingers, to his Worship, and others ; and although this was not the first appear ance of Mrs. Bauet's gold and diamond rings in this Office the eyes of all were so much daszkd with their richness and spkatiur, that we verily believe no sane saw the bruises. Mrs. Basset added, " and I have got marks of his violence on other parts of my body." They were not exhibitel to his Worship ; but that they were likewise black and blue is beyond a question, because two young Ladies of Mother Basset's establishment were ill attendance to prove it. 51r. Steeder pleaded his property in the box ; he had possessed it three months and a half, and it was a hart Air to lose it. ?Ir. Gainers-1 hare nothing to do wick the ownership of die boa; beating a woman ss ill not do in this Or any other country ; therefore, unless you can settle it 'aid. her, I shall hold you to hail. The parties soon came to terms—Mr. Bleeder relinquished his claim to the box, and Mrs. Basset put up with being violently millet Wm.Varle lb a dashing young tailor, was brought up by the parish officers of Misty-la-bonne, at the instance of his sweetheart, Mary Baker, a smart pretty-looking wench, wh ose appearance and dress bespoke a better station in society than the one she claimed.-- William had courted Mary—Mary had been kiud to William and the Parish at a future day (some five or six months hence) is likely to have an increase in its inhabitants. The young woman has just relinquished a good situation of servitude. She did not wish her mistress to find out her situation; and as the family was going int* the country fur three or four mouths, she thought it better to leave before they went. ' Mr. Gatrvern doubted whether, at the present time, she was competent to judge of her situation with correctness. He asked her whether she had consulted any medical man, or matronly fe male ? She said no, but she was sure she was right in her could and her fellow -servants w ere sure of i t too, whom she repte4 lions,set ed to be also young and single. Mr. Galenist asked the young tailor, when he was last in her company? He said, with a smile, " Last night, to be sure, Sir."-a. Mary smiled, and reproved him as a story-teller. Mr. GRIFFITH to Mary—You seem to be merry about Mary—jit is of no use to be any otherwise. Dlr. 0 RITITITII, to William—When was you first acquainted with her? William—Oh, about last Christmas. Mary—What a story-teller! You know, William, it was on the 23d of April, and only then, and then you would not let me go, you know you would. not. (Mr. Griffith smiled, and all smiled but Mary, and she wept). Mr. GRIFFITH, to Mary—Were you never acquainted with him before nor after 1 11 say—Never. Mr. GKlrryeu—Nor with any other person? Mary—No. The oath W 44 then administered to lux, and William was ordered to give security to indemnify the parish. William, with another smile, declared he would give no security ; and when our reporter left the office, a warrant was prepared, cons. manding the constable of the district to take and convey the said William Varley to the New Prison, and deliver hint to the keeper thereof, there safely to be kept until he shall give such ,security, or be otherwise lawfully delivered from thence. UNION HALL. Thur.day, Mr. Thomas Hunt, the son of the candidate at the late election for the county of Somerset, was brought up to this office, in the custody of Bond, one of the constables of Christchurch, Blackfriats, charged with having committed a violent assault upon the person of ?.Jr. Venning, the landlord of the Bull in the Pound public-house, Broadwall, in the parish of Christchurch. The constable produced a medical certificate, describing that Mr. Yenning was so. seriously injured, in consequence of a wound that he had received on the bask part of the head, that he could not, without danger, be removed from his house. Mr. Swaney was about to postpone the heating of the charge until Mr. yenning should be enabled to attend, when a person named Jacobs stepped forward, and stated that be could describe the whole " particulars of the charge against Mr. Hunt, as hr had been also as saulted by that Gentle nian. Jacobs then proceeded to state, that on Wednesday evening he was taking a pint of porter in the tap-room of the Bull in the Pound public-house, when his attention was ar rested by hearing a clamour in the parlour. Soon afterwards Mr. Thomas llunt rushed into the tap, apparently rath"r intoxicated, exclaiming aloud, " Who, in this room, dare drink the health of Sir Thomas Lethbridge, the obnoxious member for Somerset ?" He (Jacobs) willing to have a little tun, stood up, with a glass of gin and water in his hand, and said, " I dare drink Sir Thomas Lethbridgr's health;" and then putting the glass to his lips, was about to drink the toast in a bumper, when Mr. Hunt rushed towards him, upset the gin and water, and gave him a sharp blow on the forehead.— The landlord and other persons hearing the row came into the tap room, when the former, hi his attempts to rescue him (Jacobs) from the clutches of Mr. Hunt, who is a powerful and athletic young man, received a blow that laid him prostrate on the floor, and cut 1 hint severely. Mr. Hunt, in his defence, declared that he had been irritated, par ticularly by Jacobs, who was exceedingly impudent to him on the night in question; that in his attempt to punish him for his inso lence, the landlord, with several others, pinioned him, and pro ceeded to ilt•treat him, when, in his anxiety to break loose from them all, he gave Mr. Yenning a shove, and the back part of his bead hitting against the table he was cut. Ile added, that he was assaulted in the first instance by Jacobs. Mr. Hunt, senior, here informed the Magistrate, that he had called on Mr. Yenning that morning, who was certainly a good deal hurt in consequence of the fall he received, but he assured him (Mr. Hunt) that he had no intention whatever of proceeding against kis son for the assault. The Magistrate observed, that he should postpone the further hearing of the charge for a few days, in order to give Mr. Yenning lan opportunity of attending ; and, in the mean time, he should take the defendant's word to appear when he was wanted.—The parties then left the office. MARRIED. The 17th instant, at Worthing, Lieut.-General Sir Richard Church, K.G.C. Neapolitan Order of St. George, and K.C. of the Hanoverian Order of the Guelph, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart. of Cinnamon, in the county of Derby. DIED. The 15th instant, at Cheltenham, Captain C. IL Gibb, of the 25d Madras Light inftntry. The 24th ult. at Clonervy, county of Cavan, after a liogerintill ness, Ijeut.-Colonel Francis Brooke, C.B. late of the 4th (or the King's Own) Regiment. Wednesday, at his residence, Newton-Bushel, almost suddenly, aged 82 years, John Green, M.D. At Ipswich, Suffolk, aged 78, John Viel, Esq. late Collector of the Excise in that town. and firmerly and for upwards of sixteen years Collector of the Plymouth Collection. ikIICSVGATE AND I.IIII3IsNIIALL MARKETS, Atrousrle. Reef.. 3.4 0.1 to 43 Od I Veal Mutton ........3s Odto 46 OJ Pork 3s 4d to Ss 4d Lamb 4s 64 to Ss 44. PRICES or HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. TA lIES . S• WHITICNA PIG Hay 31 5. Od to 61 6s Od Hay 41 Os to 51 5$ Od Clover 61 os 0,1 to 71 Os od Clover 41 4s to 61 10s Od Straw 11 10. CI to 11 16. otl Straw 11 14. to 21 Os Od WIW PAWL PRICE 1F HOPS EIV POCK ITS. Kent 189 s t0,220s Sussex F.s.bez 130 s to 2104 Farnham fine tCM to 284 PRICK •r TALLOW, Town Tallow 4os of Yellow Russia ........ 56s Od White ditto —a Ott Soap ditto --, 0.1 Melting Stull 504 Oti COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam l2 8 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 5 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 9 Antwerp lt 9 Hamburgb 96 U 37 11 Altona 24 U 38 Parl.,3day'ssight 25 80 Ditto 2 U 26 6 Madrid 34 Cadiz ............ 345 Barcelona 34 Bilboa . Kent Sussex Esges 1701 to 2COI • 160 s to 1806 1604 to 1806 Is. 1606 to 2606 SOA P, &c. per 110. Yellow Soap 76s Od Mottled Cord Grave...... Good Dregs ....... • 112 s Od ~ 5• Od lANGE, AUGUST 18. Seville 34 Gibraltar 45 Leghorn Genoa ....... Venice 44 Malta Naples Palermo Lisbon 49i Rio Janeiro 42 Dublin I i Cork :...... .... .. 11 COAL MARKET, AUGUST IL Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 36 Newcastle 30 251 3/1 to 3410 d 14 Sunderland 12 30s ed to 34s 3d Dublin WAtertbrd MAILS -THIS DAY. - -- - -- ARIL OUIR - -- -- - -- - AM DII. 1 0 Frau e 0 0 1 0 Hamburib 0 1 Bawler s 0 0 Wail Guecitair, and Jersey 0 0 L snob 1 U llonagLadee 0 0 liana 0 0 HulLand 0 I Brasil 0 0 Sweden 0 1 Buenos Aires 0 0 Leeward Islands 1 0 • II (i WA 1 £1( at LONDON-BRIDGE To. MORROW. Morning 35 minutes after 3 Afternoon . 4ll szkiiites afttr 3 D :41 and I;3 KcitAr, of She Or rich • No. 1, Pickal-fleet, reinfic'Har•