The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-23 00:00:00

. FROM LLOYD'S LIST 7 . En NI IS • 1 m. p. 2. Rostock" Mans. . New Yotk, sailed 800 Vanier, „faunae, for Quebec. 1 15th April ; arid Cigte... Inky, —, from Alea. t Liverpool ; sod the aetl Relyhead yesterday breez has arrived at ii'yre animated to-day, being an -• a redretion of 3d. on parcels obtain same 1 and part on speerls.i prices. Barley a little , 1 Wheat imported pre- "le same, but for parcels im. -.ter has been taken. _ _ ___. aIIaKIKT, TUZSDAT, Juur 21, 1824. GRAIN s. d. a. d. AM l lllllo4llllll7lllls..English (red) - 93• II 0 • - . • Ditto (white) - 9 9 a 10 0 . h' ,.. Scotch - 9 11 • 9 6 Irish (red) - A 6 a 9 6 • • Ditto (white) - 9 6 a 9 9 • Foreign* - - 7 0 a I 6 Dittot ' - . 4 0 a 4 6 1 0 09 9 91 t 7 udtal of 4111b...-Iriah Potato - 211 a 3 2 English,Scotch&Welsh 3 2 a 3 4 Common 2d. a 3d. lower. • alliii pee 6111b.--Englhih . - 4 9 • 'b 0 Irish . - . 4 4 a 4 4 Mak per 9 galls. (old) . - - 8 6 a 3 0 Ditto (new) • , - . 93 a 9 0,0001 pl 11401b.—Englisb - . 30 0a32 0 6, Irish (old) - - 25 0 • 26 0 Ditto (new) - 29 0 a 30 0 Flat* pd:2ll3lb—English - - 41 II a 34 11 Irish - ' - - 25 0 a 30 0 American per 11161 b. . 24 0 a 26 0 Dantzic - 0 0 a 0 0 . . Foreign, free 0 0 s 0 0 Deans pa Quarter—English - - 41 0 • 41 ' 0 Irish - 39 0 a 4* 0 Foreign . -00 a 90 Pans per Quartet—English, Whits - 0 0 • 0 0 Ditto Gray - - 0 0 • 0 3 •Foreign . - 0 0 a 0 0 • 1 41009 3 1 1 0 Items Slay, 1822. + Bonded since. 111101111121221 istost TEI 14TE TO TES 20T1 or .71/74C INCLIISIVZ. . 'llk. BMW : • 1,824 qrs. Coadways . 164 qrs. .. - 468 Flour: . Abastway• • . 436 American - 3,121 brls , • ..--- Europe - - 600 2,8T3 taus • 3,721 • . 3303 qrs. I kallia . Ireland - 1,780 ski. ye - 730 Cosatways . 42 4,273 I,lltl Oatmeal : 272 qrs. Ireland . 623 lds. 41 Coaatways q 48 . CairaWays -- n . . — 681 . . 1140 1.:,- , • '. . Immi .. mmi•Fin_lS•ll,l9ll”l=l . I - EAST INDIA SHIPPING. • --am— TM Timor, Fixed, from the South Seas, has arrived off Fal mouth a abs sailed from Timor Jan. 27, and from St. Helena April 24. PAISE)IOZIS PEI AlawoLts. Capt. Coirill, from New South Wales, recently arrived:—Judge Advocate, Mrs. and Miss Wilde ; Major slowiset, of his Majesty's 48th regiment; Captain %PAT of his Majesty's 19th regiment ; Lieutenant M'Arthur, Si ma Navy ; Drs. Crochet, Dohle, Hamilton, and Price; Messrs. , Turner, and Broadfoot ; 51rs. Harvey and four chi!. dm; Lieut. Carnes and three children ; Mr. Uther and two chd. am. • Viotti SPOKEN wurt.—The Admiral Cockburn, Cooling, Lase" tot Van Diemen's Land. Dec. 14. Royal Oeorge, ,Ipaa London, for Bengal, April 3, by the Lyra, arrived at Nem Sophia, Barclay, from London for Madras and = teat reb. 34; Mary, from the Cape of Good Hope for Lon. M I ult. ; and St. Domingo. from London for St. Domingo, Ole sit" by the Arell. arrived off Plymouth. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND. , Tb. accounts from Van Diemen's Land to Jan.lo state, that a dip bed arrived at Hobart's Town, but was blown nut again sup. =::be the Cumberland, Cair ns, or the Admiral Coek:burn„ both ships being expected t here. ST. JAOO, CAPE DE VERDS. far Wiliam Shand, Kenn, arrived at St. Jago, Cape de Verdi, 40 do 4th Of April, and was to sail on the 6th for Van Diemen's 2104. SNIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jnwt 21. Sartre ENTERED INWARDS.—The Lord Cranstoun, Urquhart, freer Jamaica ; 3largaret, Bowman, from Lisbon ; Hyndman, Sar i/ism, from Demerara ; Mina, Riehn, from Randers ; Robert and Sarah, Hamond, and Union, Mitchell , Dantzic; Albion, Rad cliffe, from Smyrna ; Familiens Haab. Jacobsen, from Christiania ; Helen, Levie, from Pillau ; Providence, Sanders, from Dantsic ; Dorp Gasstmeer,Visser, from Worcum ; and Garland Grove, Pen gellr, from Jamaica. gartgazD OUTWARDS.—The Vigilant, Thorp, for Elsinore an Petersburgh ; Edinburgh Parket, Williams, for Rotterdam; Hope, Orroiston, for Ilamburgh ; Vrouw Elirsabtth,Van de Steene, for Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Sunbury, Brash, for Sierra Leone and Cape Coast Castle ; Iris, Jeune, for Trieste ; Neptunus, Ca. pobus, for Rostock ; David Vl'alter, Phillips, for Trieste and Ye- Mee; and Miequis Drogheda, Rogerson, for Belfast. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Funchal, M`Pherson, for Bladeirs, Tenerife, and Quebec; Re storation, :ambit, for 'Pron. and Ilamrfrest ; Sir David Ogilby, Hawkins, for Malta and Corfu ; Providence, Hurst, for Elsinore and Petersburgh ; Britannia, Cummings, for St. Lucia ; Christian, °reit, for Tenerife; and Busorah Merchant, Stewart, for Madeira and India. Uranium OUTWARDS.—The Inclination, Deetjen, for Bre men ;' Matilda, Vault for Malta. Smyrna, Constantinople, and Odessa; JEgehylus, Douglas, for Oporto; Vrouw Hendrina,Van der Dever, for Antwerp; Alacrity, Findlay, for Madeira, Cape of Good Hope, and Bombay ; Marys, Primrose, for Memel ; Mag net, Mount. Lod Sarah, Drummond, for New York ; Montreal Thom, for Pctersburgh; Et heldreds, Wilson, for Quebec ; Elba:- both, Alquist, for Archangel; Speculation, Mills, for Faro; and May, Hardy, for Quebec. . OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—The Calypso, New tufa, for Cork; and Fortitude, Yawckner, for Dublin. F41.11()IITle, JUNE 20.—Off the port, the Timor, --, from the Booth Seas for London. Sailed the Dove packet for the Bra. ads, sed the Lord Gambier, Bishop, for Jersey. irani:ifestotrrit, JUNE 21.—Arrived the Cam, Watt, from , fOr Madras and Bengal.—Sailed the Susannah, West, for Taiga; and the Borodino, transport, for Corfu. Pleat., Jute,: 21 . — Pas sed through for the River the Hon. Com. psny's ship Astell, from India ; Hope, Harris, from the South Me; and the transport N 0.3, from the westward. Passed through gem the River, the Christian, Oreig, for Teneritte ; Clio, Hunter, to Miramiehl; Britannia, Cummings, for St. Lucia ; and the Fun chal, 11•Pheraan, far Madeira. 011AVETND, Just 21.—Arrived the Sophia, O rWsetb ; *on Me , '" , e l Amity, Burfdrth, from Lubeck ; Cupid, Parker, from ditto; Crown Prince, —, from Worcum ; Supply, Balt, from R:ga ; Ossiar., Bruce, from Pillao. Sailed the Mary, Dobson, for Peter burgh ; Richard Reynolds, Roberts, for ditto; Ed ward, Turner. for Riga ; Reward, Terry, for Quebec ; Henry and Sarah, ' Watt, for Seville. VICSSELI rreiCEW 'STN.—The Cornwallis. of South Shields, Mit tilt. Shakspeare. of Aberdeen, end St. Lawrence, Antic.rson, from London for St. John's, N. 8., 2d inst., by the Faun, arrived at Falmouth. CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, Juirt 22. —raw— We hare had several fresh arrivals of Oats since Monday, but .of other grain the supplies fresh up are only trifling. There waa a general dullness in our trade today ; however, we have not to note any material variation in prices except of Oats, which were about la pet quarter lower than last day. Yesterday being the last day of Trinity Term, the Judges of the Court of King's Bench dispatched a great deal of businesa; it was half-past six o'clock before the Court rose. The Judges will sit from the 28th instant M the .sth of July, by virtue of the King's warrant, for lbw dispatch of the Term business which is in arreir. The Mayor, Sheriffs, and principal inhabitants of Cork, Have resolved to present a piece of plate to Lieut.-General $4 John lambert, as a token of the estimation in which the pliant officer is held in the South of Ireland, from the • nanantand of which district he has retired. . a l p will he a grand field (lay at Wormwood Scrubs preparatory to a renew on Monday, when his tral Highness the Duke of York will inspect the Guards brigade of Artillery. #.t Exmouth, a young gentleman, on being saved from drowning, whilst bathing at that place on Monday last, prerteuted his preserver with a—six-yew I t.,. ( 1 , , f ' i 1 • ' LIVERPOOL, TV ISDAT Eel • • .4... by . K—Blab Weter,2B i .. • ' Lucie, ~/sel, from r. . , .. I esperior, Tyler, from : ' ' f ' , 4 =IAM ; Le Bo Reuther, for .....,_ ~ vT. It _ 1 ' *Ai Orleans, sailed 150 t eltll= . - . stimint. • Savannah t and Finley, ,6010 Nw Orleans for L ' - . flow rilverpsel 'Or Lima, passed I 'it a. ea with the wind at N.B. a fresh Inver The Bin,Sleters, Mislead, from Palau, has ':l4le. Die Core Market Ma a little more animate 11 Ilemand for Wheat, at although a r Ides ili tlimplm : English is sears ?, and fine 1 Hem is Isetweek. Oats taken more freely. Sr lionise a tedinition Of ld. aid. on lam week's pri Lin MIPPIII ftw. Floor in bend is dull. W eknrsto May, 1822, is nominally the same, I )(Mei •Aetthel period, '6d. lower has been take . _ _ ...• • - ~•,, CORN MARKET, Tugs DAT, .1 ux: - • Wr;iwFilklslo Thpr4,WoA. LAW LIVTE LLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, 81'snwweraaw, Jules IL The Court halt been occupied. In bearing mations, this Wag the Wet day of °Perm. In the the of Nerot's Flotet in Bond-street. regarding which die Viee•Cflanet dor made a decree, The Lortu Criapcer..ot directed that its execution should he strapeeded mad Tuesday. 'when his Lordship would hear Counsel upon it. • • • idawdris or cur N V. DOWLAS IRON COMPANY. Mr. SHADS' ELL moved that the detendants might be ordered to admit, in the actions to be ivied in this case, that the property on which the alleged memoirs had been committed, was at the time in the posserdion of die plaintiff: and that one action should deride the point to be tried in two actions of a very similar nature. Mr. Hotter trusted the motion would be dismissed with coma. Never such • a thing was beard of, _as Thai la a am sift ads. Court had directed no Woe; witurdiroll elf suds. ft bs boomett, but merely left the parties to set sr shey• gingsdp lid. Omni should direct defendants to maks odwirsisit d hits couch they flatly denied. His Lennart fp, in a ease like this, deli sat pant the Fiver of the mciion, and, therefore, felt bound to dismiss it with costs. Mr. SHADWELL declared the object is be, merely to save expense. Mr. HORNE could not believe that the 51arquis of Butts d any such paltry 'notice in his breast. Motion dismissed with costa. -COURT OF RING'S BENCH. WESTMINSTER., .• WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. • • JUDGE V. BERKELEY. • This was a rule lasi obtained on a former day by Mr. C. Phillips, calling on the defendant to show cause why the venue in this action should not be removed from Gloucestershire to the county of Mid. dieser. The Rule was moved for upon the affidavit of the plaintiff, who stated thnt the venue was originally laid in Middlesex, but that it had been changed by the defendant on Gloucestershire, upon the ground that the cause of action arose in that county. It was further stated, that the defendant was a Magistrate of that county, that he was the Colonel of the Gloucestershire Militia; that he wu the founder and president of a political club, called the " Glaa cestershirc Whlg Club." and a member of a hunting club, called the " ISerkeley Hunt ;" sad that he possessed very extensive estate in the county : and under these circumstances. it was believed ' that he had a power and an influence among that class of gentlemen from whom the Grand Jury would be selected ; which made it improbable for the plaintiff to hare a fair and impartial trial in that county. Mr. Tar NT ON now showed cause against the Rule. In answer to the affidavit of the plaintiff; he bad to oppose that of the defend. ant, who stated, that he was not the founder of the political club alluded to; although he belonged to that club, and also to the hunting club mentioned by the plaintiff: He also admitted, that he had the honour of holding his Majesty's commission as a Justice of the Peace, and held the other offices stated by the plaintiff; but he was not aware that he possessed, in consequence of these circum. stances, any greater degree of Influence in the county than was en joyed by other gentlemen who were similarly situated. But as the present action had no reference whatever to the defendant in respect of either of the offices held by him, it being solely an action to recover a compensation in damages for a common assault, the suggestions whicii had been thrown out by the plaintiff could not therefore have any effect, and the rule ought therefore to be di,- chirged. . . M - r. Cassrzu.r. followed on the same side. Mr. SCAKLETT, in support of the Rule, 'submitted that the plaintiff had a right in all transitory actions to lay the venue in what county he pleased, and the venue in this case had been ori ginally laid in Middlesex. Upon the application of the defendant, however. it bad since been changed to Gloucestershire: but as it appeared that from the peculiar rank, offices, and fortune of the defendant in that county, it was improbable that the plaintiff could have a fair trial there, he contended that the original right of the plaintiff reverted, and that the venue ought therefore to be brought back to Middlesex. .The defendant had not denied that he did possess great influence in the county ; he only stated that he was not conscious that ha bad more influence than other gentle men; nor did lie deny that he belonged to a political club—he merely said, that he war not the founder of it. Under all the cir cumstances, he trusted the Court would see the propriety of making the rule absolute. cid rs, on the same side, would only trouble the Court with the observation, that as the defendant was a magistrate of the county, he thought it would be very improper that the trial should take place there, as it was obvious he must possess great power and influence In the neighbourhood . The Loan Cu ter Jt:STICE.—I think the plaintiff' is not en. titled in point oils, to demand the venue to be changed ; but if he will accept the proposition, we would suggest that the venue Lhould be removed to Herefordshire. Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—If a man has a transitory action arising in Northumberland, and lays his venue in Cornwall, and then, if the defendant brings it down to Northumberland, is the plaintiff; on showing that he cannot there have a fair trial, to be at liberty to carry it back to Cornwall ? Such a course is, I think, perfectly absurd. Mr. C. Pert t.r.t PS said the plaintiff would accept the tau which had been made by the Court. THE TING e. BINNING ANTI ANOTHER. This was a rule Nisi obtained by Mr. Holt on a former day. calling on the defendants, who were the Editors, Publishers., and proprietors of a newspaper called the Briligunter Herald, to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed against them. for having published certain libellous matter in that paper on the 19th of May last, reflecting on the conduct and character of the Rev. Mr. Trevor, by whom this application was made. Mr. SCARLETT now showed cause against the rule. This wan a libel which would fit eve head of anv drunken parson whu should be unpopular and out of favour with his parishioners. It spoke of the misconduct of some clergyman of the Church, who was repre. nested to have been in the habit of getting drunk, and on one or two occasions had fallen into a ditch, instead of walking steadily home. The rule was obtained on the affidavits of the prosecutor and his brother, who swore that they believed the alleged libel ap plied to him ; but the reasmithey gave for so believing was, in his (Mr. Scarlett'a) opinion, i very insufficient one. But he had the affidavits of the defendants, in which they stated that the alleged libel was contained in a letter which was left at their office by • person unknown to them, and bare the signature ofJ. W. B. only. That they knew the Rey. Mr. Trevor to be a purchaser of their paper, and that when they read the letter and puldi.hed it, they had not the slightest idea that It applied to that gentleman. lle had the affidavits of no less than nine other persons, who lived in and about the neighbourhood of Burnham, when the Rev. Mr. Trevor' resided, in which it was stated that they had read the letter in question, and that although they knew that Mr. Trevor had on one occasion met with an accident on the road, yet they had not the least idea that its content% had any application to that gentleman. He hoped, therefore, their Lordships would consider that under these circumstances this was not a case fora criminal information ; but that if any proceedings were tn be taken against the defendants, it was a lit subject to go before a Grand Jury. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, he could satisfy their Lord. ships to a demonstration, that this libel did apply to Mr. Trevor. But as his Learned Frierd had said the defendants had no idea that it was meant to apply to that gentleman, he was willing, upon an acknowledgment being now made in Court that the defendant', believed the prosecutor to be a gentleman of great respectability and of irreproachable character, to consent to the rule being discharged, and all proceedings put an end to, upon the defentiants paying the costs of the present application. Mr. Scsitt.wrr observed that his Learned Friend required what was quite unnecessary, and even more than the interest of his client called for, inasmuch as the defendants had already sworn that they did not believe the letter had the least application to Mr. Trevor ; and the only tact why that gentleman thought it did apply to him was, that one evening, after he had been on a visit to a lady at a christening, on his return home, h being very dark, and his sight being affected, he had fallen once or twice into a ditch on the side ',Erne road ; And from this circumstance the gentleman had applied , the Wail to hi mielf. _ The yr° a N ry-C ene.n.u. said the defendants had not sworn that they did not know the author of the libel, nor that it was not intended to apply to 31r. Trevor. Mr. SCAU.ETT repeated that all his affidavits stated that they belfefedis.did not refer to that gentleman. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—They did not know the facts which had happened. Mr. SCARLETT—No, my Lord; it was unfortunate that this gentleman had himself made those tailings known by his too ready suspicion of the intention of these parties. The ATTO,XEt.OEXERAL would repeat, that it mr.Searlett would pay the costs between attorney and client, he would consent to the discharge of the rule. His Learned Friend had no idea of the impression which this publication had had, arid the prejudice it had excited against this gentleman. The more ludicrous the charges were, the more painful was the situation of the party against whom they were made. The Lento (litter JusTiee thought the defendants ought to accede to the pnmosition of the Attorney-General. They were amusing their readers at the expense of some person, without even Inquiring whether the charges were well or lid funded, or even taking the trouble to ascertain who was the author of them. The rule was accordingly discharged, upon the defendants pay ing the costs as between at , orney and client. 11rEICINGIIAllt V. SAXES. On a former day a role nisi was obtained by Mr. Brougham on the part of the plaintiff, call( g on the defendant to show cause why the trial et this cause should not be postponed on account of the absence of a material witness who was in India, in order that a Commission might in the mean time issue to examine such witness en interrogatories. The ATTOINEY-OENERAT. now 47)Olied cause against the rule. This was an action of libel, and the defendant had tiled a plea ajuatilication. The rule was obtained by hie Lamed Friend on the ground of the absence of a witness, whose evidence it was represented was required la prove the publication of the alleged lintel ; but when the facts 'should be stated to the Court, he was quite of opinion that their Lordships would say the rule ought to be disehar4ed. Notice of trial was given by the plaintiff• so far hack as Easter Term, lath, but upon application on the part of the defendant that the viol might be put off. in consequence of the ab sence of two material witnesses, the Court allowed it to be so, upon condition that the plaintiff should be at liberty to hawe his witnesses who were abroad examined upon interrogatories. The cause was than set down for trial at the sittings after Hilary Te►m, but the plaiiitiff was still unprepared; the consequence therefore !BM 91- - - by the _ by PeficatiOn .ad been by the plaintiffouess-r ,e defendant to admit publication of the payed libel, ad invariably refused to do so; and yet, notwedepeentiing the plaintiff knew this determination of the defendan‘beilow came, at the end of Trinity Term, Iti2S, and made another application to put off the trial, stat ing that the witness who could prove the publication was ahroad The plainsithad the opportunity A year ago to examine the witness , upon 'es, sumrding to the terms required of the defend ant. beat didpee **proper as avail himself of a commissiop. Time beeri emit dies necessity of bringing two wil lanallea NOW dart e k great cayenne, and they were obliged to be detained in this counttre„ because their evidence was of such a nature al would not admit of,their being examined upon interrogatories, it being absolutely essential to the defence that they should give AEI, testimony viva wee. He thought therefore, that inasmuch as *plaintiff had not availed himself of the offer made to him to have a commission, although the defendant had refused to admit ' the publication, he ought not new to be allowed to defer the trial, end thereby put the defendant to a very great expence, when the absence of his witnesses was entirely the consequence of his own neglect. Mr. tluasiy. followed on the same side. Mr. Justice BAYLEY asked, whether the affidavits on the part of the plaintiff stated that their witness was expected to arrive from India ? Mr. GuaxtT.--No, my Lord ' • they had not even stated that he had left India, o r . was about to do so. Mr. BROUGHAM begged their Lordships to consider, if this rule should be refused, what • peculiarly hard situation the plaintiff, would be placed in. The defendant did not pretend to deny that heiwrote the letter; what he mainly relied upon was the justification of the facts; and yet he would not admit the publication of it. Admitting, as the defends • had done, that he was the writer of the libel, not attempting to deny the facts, but asserting them to be true, still, when the plaintiff applied for a mere admission of the publication, he refused it, although he knew our witnesses to prove that fact were in India, and proceeded to bring the plaintiff down to trial when It was known he wow not in a condition to do so. The reason why the commission was not issued in the first instance was explained by the affidavit of the attorney for the plaintiff. He had sworn that leave was given to the plaintiff to examine his wit. ness upon interrogatories, at.• time when this business was in the hands of another attorney, who made a mistake in point Of evi. dente, be conceiving that sane pencil marks which were on the letter, and made by some one of the patties, would be sufficient evidence of the publication. When the plaintiff's present attorney came to look Into the matier, he saw that there was no proof of publication at ail, and then the only thing that remained for him to do, was to apply to the defendant to admit the publication ; this, however, was refused. It might be said that there had elapsed a sufficient time since then to have taken out a commission ; his an swer to that was, that the plaintiff never dreamed that any advan tage would be taken as that of bringing him down to trial by pro viso; and he therefore considered the only thing he had to do was to withdraw the record till he could get the witness over from India to this country. Brest, therefore, wax the surprise of the plaintiff to find that such a step had been taken by the defendant. lie thought this was very strange conduct on the part of Mr. Banks, who no doubt acted by his legal advisers. Ile did not mean his learned friends here. (A lough.) Mr. Hanks admitted the letter, and pleaded a justification, but would not admit the publication, although he would not deny it. He hoped the Court, therefore, would niake the rule absolute, and not compel the plaintiff to go to trial without evidence. Under the circumstances, he thought It would be far better to have the witness examined viva yore, than upon interrogatories. Mr. Justice Bea LET—When did those witnesses come from Syria, Mr. Gurney ? Mr. Guaxze—ln the month of October last, my Lord. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE-51r. Brougham, will you pay the , costs of these two witnesses being kept in England till your witness comes from India? Tile. BROUGHAM said, he would rather consent to examine them upon interrogatories. than take upon himself an indefinite expence, as there was no certainty as to when his witness might arrive in this country. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said, it was no question of costs, but whether the defendant wax to send these witnesses back without having the benefit of their evidence. The Loan Curer JUSTICE thought that the delay on the part of the plaintiff had been very great, and that be was not, in strict : num entitled to have the trial postponed any longer. Mr. BROUGHAM—Perhaps, my Lords, you will let me consult my client, whether he will pay the costs of these witnesses remain ing in this country. The LORD CHIEF Ins - rice—Certainly, there can be no objec tion ; and let the rule be discharged unlesathe plaintiff consenis to pay the expenses of the witnesses up to this time, to be settled by the Master ; and in the mean time a commission be issued by hint to examine hie witness in India on interrogatories. The rule waa accordingly made absolute, 'Object to those terms. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDNESDAY, Jusit Sittifrgs is AIRCO. At the sitting", of the Court, the Cursr Jurrict intimated that in the causes Reynell v. the Bishop of f,i,,coln ; and Chol mondeley v. Paxton, from some circumstances that had occurred, the Court could pot Axe ga judgment wit the tint of the next Term- ANDREWS 9. LORD ALVANLEY Awe LORD FOLEY. The CHILE JUSTICE said, that yestey the Coon had in this cue been induced to enlarge the rule without staying proceed ings, on account of the repreaentation that Vie affidavits could not be obtained from the Office. The officer had reported t the Court, that it was the plaintiff's own fault that he had not obtained them. The Court, therefore, under the circumstances, would stay the proceedings. Mr. Sergeant VAT:MUD was about to make some observations thereon. when me Cuter JUSTICE said, after the Court had determined, they could not suffer any observations to be made. The motions haring all been gone through, at a quarter put two the Court was adjourned to Alichaelmas Term_ Pitottnewytm. Eoe•rE.—Loot night, between eigbt and nine o'clock. a serious accident was like to have occurred to a number of workmen, who were employed by a Mr. Al• Neil, in building some safety fire proof rooms for Messrs. Msstermans and Co.'s banking house, in Three Fox-court, Clement's-lane, Loot bard•street. It appears the shoring of an adjoining house was oh served to shake, when a man was sent up to ascertain the equili brium of a large stack of chimneys which they supported. After applying his plum rule, he had barely time to give notice to his fellow workmen below and secure his own retreat, when the whole fell with a tremendous crash. Had it not been for this providential discovery, twenty men must have met an untimely death. DREADFUL ACCID /4 T.—Yesterday morning, abort ten o'clock, the following frightful catastrophe took place at Knights bridge, near the Barracks :—A new house is erecting's' the turning leading un by the side of the tiove depot, and consequently a large scaffolding is built in the front of it. About the hour above stated, the workmen, consisting of about twenty, were at work on the scaffold, when a large coping stone that had just been placed on the parapet, fell with a tremendous crash, breaking down the scaffold poles and boards ; some of the men dexterously threw themselves from the parapet into the gutter, by which means they escaped unhurt ; but not so with others, for, shocking to relate, se ven unfortunate fellows were carried to the ground with the falling materials, consisting of bricks, mortar, etc. under which they were buried for some moments. The rest of the men instantly rendered every assistance to the sufferers, and as speedily as possible rescued them from the ruins, in a state of insensibility ; shutters and litters were promptly procured, and the poor fellows were carried to St. George's Hospital, where every surgical aid was ren4ered them, yet still they remain without hopes of recovery. The names of the injured persons are as follow :—J. Smith, a bricklayer, dreadfully injured in the spine and chest ; Edward Hall, a carpenter, both arms dislocated, and his skull fractured; James Carroll. a ground digger, head fractured and shoulder dislocated ; Samuel Sullivan, a carpenter, both arms much injured ; Edward Wilson, collar-bone broken ; George Inglis, a labourer, spine dreadfully injured ; and George Harris, another labourer, had his cheek dreadfully lacerated. All these men have wives and families in the greatest distress. CoittMea'S bigvEszso-r4 six o'clock yesterday eeeo ing an Inquest was held subs White Horse, In the Sinn& on the body of an infant seven years of age, named Esther Ditties, the daughter of a poor woman residing in Off-alley, Buckingham. street, Strand, who was drowned the preceding evening. From the evidetice adduced, It appeared that the child was playing at the Duchy wharf, in the Strand, when hrr foot slipped, and she fell into the river. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." The Foreman, at the conclusion of the Inquest, torte and proposed that a subscription of Is, 6,1. should be entered into, as a temporary relief to the mother of the de. ceased; which was cordially agreed to by hie brother Jurymen, but was objected to by the Coroner, on the score of precedent : he, however cheerfully contributed his part, on the ground of hu manity, and the money was collected. LToo much praise cannot be given to Mr. Herring, of the Strand, and Mr. Norton. of Budges. street, Covent-garden, surgeons, for their perseverance for upwards of two hours in the means resorted to on those melancholy occa sians 1 The poor woman, it appears, is now left with three children totally unprov;ded for, the father having left his home in a most desponding state about five weeks ago, and has not since been heard of. x lea I. or PROBERT.—Yesterday evening, soon after five o'clock, an immense crowd of persons assembled around the church of St. Martin-in-the-fields, in consequence of its being generally known that the remains of William Probert were to be consigned to the grave in the burying-yard that surrounds the church. About six o'clock the funeral procession turned round the corner from Loag-acre ; it was merely a cammon funeral pro cession, the coffin borne as 'nsual by six men, and followed by only two mourners in cloaks; the procession was closed , by several shabbily dressed persons in various garbs, who formed, we believe, accidentally, two abreast. In this order the coffin was borne along Sc. Martin s.lane to the church, where being deposited in doe great aisle, the Rev. Mr. Morris read the prayers for the dead, and part of the funeral prayers. Upon which the bearers carried the corpse ►o the grave, close to the church-wall, and opposite the house of the Rev. Dr. Potts, where it being deposited, the Rev. Curate finished the burial rites, the grave was closed, and the crowd dispersed, having evidently, from their expressions, assembled to see the un fortunate widow, who did sot appear., The two persona that fol. owsyl were stated not to be relation, ''''lg#EM‘-r-44•110 ... aIi ZHE BRITISH PRESS. ... hid been, that as the defendanee two witnervet were in Eng- land, be had entercd the cause for vial by proviso. Application h.d been made by the plaintiff over and over a g ain to the defendant to admit 'the publication of the elleged libel, but he had invariably . ^-*V- POLICE. GUILDHALL. Jeremiah Coressey and Timothy Donnenen. two ttewly imported specimens of the rude I►ish peasantry, were charged with an can. provoked assault upon a young man who is both deaf and dumb. The complainant, David Ruben Thompson, being able to read and write well, was sworn by exhibiting to him the form of oath, and hi. aoonunt of the affair, as communicated by signs to the Ma gistrate and to his mother, was, that about nine o'clock on Tues day evening he was returning from his employment as a smith, through Barbican, when, without the slightest provocation, he was assailed by the prisoners, one of *horn pushed him down, and the other kicked him most severely. As soon as he could recover him. sell, he seized both of them, and handed them over to a watchman who happened to come up to the spot at the moment. The prisoners, in -their defence, alleged that Thompson struck them first. Mrs. Thompson, of Holland -street, Surrey-road, the mother of the complalnant, said, he was one of five children who had all the misfortune to be afflicted in the same way. He cos-. by no means of a quarrelsome disposition, and she was sure could not have com menced the fray in the manner described by the prisoners, but she had no wish to press the case farther against them. Mr. Alderman Cox, however, was rot disposed to suffer them to escape unpunished. They had, by their own account, but just arrived in this country, and severity seemed necessary to assist their civilization, and lie should therefore call *upon them to find bail. If they did not, and Mrs. Thompson should not carry the prosecution farther, they would be discharged in a few days, upon the rising of the Grand Jury. BOW-STREET. Mrs. Powell, s woman of very portly personage, and very fashionably attired, was yesterday brought up under a warrant, by Thomson, of the Bow.street patrol, charged with assaulting Mrs. Henderson, a decent-looking woman, residing in her own neigh bourhood, Clare-market. It appeared that, in consequenceof some jealous feeling, on Monday last, as Mrs. Henderson passed Mrs. Powell's shop, she flew out, beat her unmercifully, and nearly bit the eye out of a child which she carried in her arms. Mrs. Powell, when placed before Mr. fillicsnui.t., immediately threw herself down, apparently in a fit of hysterics. When suffi ciently recovered, she proceeded to give a detail of her husband's infidelity—" the cruel man whom she had served faithfully for eight years." At intervals she attempted to pounce upon the coin. plainant, and was with difficulty restrained by the officers. The husband was then sent for. A feeble old man was brought in, in a tottering and agitated state. Mr. Aftwsuut.x—llow long have you been married to this woman--have you been married eight years ?—No. Sir. Mr. 31188IIULL—Have you been five?—No, Sir. Mr. Mixsaut.L—Then how long, Sir /—A little better titan a year. Sir. Here Mot. Powell seised her husband, exclaiming," But have I not lived with you eight ears? Oh ! you villain, you only dis grace yourself by letting the cat out of the bag." Mr. MIX/HULL then called upon Mr. Powell to endeavour to give some explanation of this strange proceeding. Mr. Powell—Please your Worship, as regards that ere woman crorin.iiit to ip. A the complainant), m co y mana w nt i t n l s ' i m te.s as so innoe ber fti , t av o e f nhoeras complaintotar against her ; but she is always in a state of inebriation, and when she is so I knots she is affected with hydrophobia, for she is always for throwing herself over Waterloo-bridge. No later than last night she was brought home to me by a watchman, who said she had told him she was going to drown herself; and in a very short time she was again brought in by two of the Thames police-officers; in short, your Worship, you must take care of her. During Mr. Powell's statement Mrs. P. stood by his side in a genuine 11Irs. Oakly style, stamping her foot, and now and then exclaiming, " Hem ! dear me, how badly off you are; 'thank your w--- for it ;" and then, turning round to the spectators, "Gentle men, did you ever witness such a combination of a husband against a wife ?" Mt. 3lntsitut.t.—My ood woman, lam afraid you are either mad or drunk; I fear the latter. " Drunk !" exclaimed Mrs. Powell, "Oh, good God ! what a word. Send for my friend Mr. Barker—my friend—ask him if l'm drunk. Gentlemen all (giving herself a peristrephic motion) look at me; do you think me drunk?"—There war a strange in flammatory appearance in her face which made the decision doubt ful, and she received no reply. Mr. Al rwsuur.t.—Vou must find bail. The Magistrate then asked the husband. " Will you go bail for her ?" The very question threw Mr. Powell into fits. Mr. MaxsauLL—Then she must be locked up When the Akers acre conducting her to the lock-up-house, she laid herself down very quietly in the passage, and commenced a very fit.c display of hysterics. The officers were obliged to lift her up and carry her by main force into the place of confinement ; there her howlings and bellowings were such that many passengers imagined some of Money's bears were in custody. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Charles IlraTit, a gentleman of the sooty tribe, from whose dimensions we are at a low to guess how he could have ever surmounted a chimney-pot, was brought up under a warrant, by Lee the officer, charged with assaulting Mrs. Matilda Virginia Freelnve, a lady residing in his neighbourhood. Mrs. Matilda Virginia, a lady " fat and forty," but not fair, was dressed in the pink of fashion, and accompanied by a number of equally elegantity-attired ladirs. The complainant stated, that on Monday last, as she aru returning to her residence in Mabledon place. Burton-crescent, she perceived the defendant, and as she had frequently suffered before from his "opportunities," she turned tier back, and ran a. fast as she could. The sweep, however, pursued her, and on coming up to her, planted himself before her, called her a D. B. U. W., making free with some other letters of the alphabet, and, putting himself into a fighting attitude, challenged her to combat.: (Here files. Matilda Virginia Freelove, to illustrate the matter, put herself into a position that would have afforded instruc tion to the candidate for the championship.) Magistrate—Are you married ?—" Oh yes, Sir, and have six beauti•ul children." " Pray, Madam, what is your husband?"—" A sweep, Sir; and a more genteeler man there's not in the profusion. (Her com plexion was a fair proof of her conjugal attachment.) Here Hewett was called on for his defence. He protested he never attempted to strike until the lady had called him a teef; at all events, he only threatened is strike, while she not only threat. ened, but executed. Ile then presented his profile to the Magis. trate. On his cheek was a swelling the size of a goose egg, the dusky inflammatory redness of which made a very pleasing cootrast with the surrounding shade of skin. As a witness he called him Flaherty, an apple-woman, who protested she never saw any poor man in her lite get such a poll higne. This " polihogate" pleaded powerfully for the sweep, and ac. corilingly the Magistrate discharged him on his paying the expeares of the warrant. Mrs. 51aitlds Virginia Freelove then withdrew with her suite. evidently indignant, and expressed her conviction, that had the case been heard at Bow-street. Sir B. Birnie would have shown more respect to " female women." MARY-LA-BONNE OFFICE. ROBBERY AT THE FlRE.—Yesterday Margaret Sulivan, an elderly woman, was charged with plundering borne of the unfortu nate sufferers by the dreadful fire on Tuesday evening. in Well. greet. _ _ . It appeared from the evidence, that in the general confusion some of the poorer inhabitant+ flung their property into the streets, and there were tho+e in die crowd who moat readily availed themselves of the confusion to plunder the unfortunate sufferers, and, under pretence of rendering service, cleared away any tl.ing on which they could lay their hands, The prisoner was observed very active. and was taken into custody, and in her pocket was found the pawn.. broker's duplicate for 'shawl which had just been pawned, and which was stolen float one of Mr. Wolley's grooms, named Watson. _ . . Mr. BARLIssow censured the conduct of the pawnbroker (Mr. Aklons) in receiving a pledge from a stranger at such a moment when co:,fisgration was raging close to his house, and he might sup pose tnany robberies were committed. The prisoner was remanded. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF-ROONS, BAZAAR, WV:011E11MT, Juxr 22. The Subscription Room was exceedingly well attended, at betting extensive The July - Stakes obtained dos greatest Lion, on which more horses than usual are brought up. JULY 'TAX Fs. 3i to 1 apt Goshawk to 1 apt Octaviana 7i to 1 sgst Sister to Tickle I II to 1 agst Jerboa Toby 10 to 1 apt Jerboa 8 to 1 apt ()whale. 12 to 1 apt Mite ST. LEGIR. 2i to 1 apt Memnon 23 to 1 apt Doke of Leeds 7 to 1 agat Itedgauntlet 30 to 1 apt Altialdora 74 to l apt Alderman 33 to 1 apt Trinculo 14 to 1 apt Cleveland 33 to 1 apt Pastime 17 to 1 apt Homer 40 to 1 apt Rothelan 20 to 1 agst Defiance SO to 1 apt Skipper High odds apt any other. SINGULAR MATCH FOR 700 SOVEREIGNS.- Few Stitches have excited so much interest or attracted so great an attendance as the above, between Mr. ()shahintone and Captain Ross. curiosity being heightened by the novelty of the undertaking, which was at 50 birds 21 yards from the trap, with a doable barrel, the gun to be placed on a table, and each party to pull the string before touching the gun ; both barrels to count. The betting was immense, beginning at evens, and varying an either party had the advantage, the gun being backed at 15 to 2. In the first part of the match the Captain was three a-head ; Mr. Osbaldestone then got up, and for some time they kept clone together. The latter gentle man afterwards got three a-head, but at his 49th shot was otily one first. He missed his 30th; the Captain killed his; and the match ended a tie. It will be decided on Saturday next, beginning at 11 o'clock. A match for 30, at 9 birds, was won by Capt. &mid( (7), beat. ing Mr. Maule (4.) A match at 3 hit's, between Messrs. O'Grady and Doubiggen, was won by Mr. O'Grady, who killed all. A match for 25, between Messrs. Osbaldestone and O'Grady, at 4 birds, was woo by the former by une bird, Mr. O'G.'s last fag out of bounds. Mr. O'Grady, who is a young gentleman of the Westminster School, dropped his birds in a style that would have done credit to the most experienced, Me bids lair to become a drst-rate shot. I_ err -- -. -mow .~ R., T 7 " r? S THE ARMY. • . . , GRAND REVIEW OF THE GUARML . The Grand Review of the Guards will not take place Is HOW Park, there not being room there for the movements and min (ions of five Battalions, together with a Brigade of the Royal Artillery, but at Wormwood Scrubs., as appear& by the following official MEMORANDUM. The Commander-in-Chief will review the Foot Guardsoffduty„ consisting of the Battalions stated below! at Wormwood &tuba, on Monday the 27th instant. at eleven o'clock, an. with Brigade of the Royal Artillery to cover the movements. The whole under the command of Major-General Woodford, to whom the Officer commanding the Royal Artillery from Woolwich will report accordingly. The duty at the Towa is to be taken by a Detachment of the Royal Artillery from Woolwich, to enable the 2d Battalion of the Grenadier Guards to attend Field Exercise on Friday, and Ow Review on Monday. The 17th Lancers will furnish a Subaltern's dismounted Guard, to relieve the Tilt Guard on Thursday and Sunday next, and which will remain on fluty until the Guards return. from the field on Friday and Monday afternoon. Lieutenant-General Lord E. Somerset will be pleased to make erangements for furnishing a sufficient Detachment from the Cavalry cantoned nearest to Wormwood Scrubs, to keep the ground at the Review on Monday, and Major-General Rood. ford will put himself in communication with his Lordship on the subject. The Staff to appear in full dress. Horse Guards, June 21, 1825. TORRENS. Adj.-Gen. • Second and Third Battalions, Grenadiers; First and Se cond Battalions, Coldstream; Second Battalion of the Third Regi ment. BRIGADE REVIEW OF THE GUARDS. Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, four battalions of the- Guards, consisting of the second and third from the first regiment (Grenadiers), the 2d battalion of the Coldstream, the 2d battalion from the third regiment, amounting to upwards of two thousand men, with a portion also from the first battalion of the Coldstream., were assembled in Hyde Hark, on the right of the Serpentine River, in brigade review, accompanied by their respective bands of music. Scarcely bad they formed themselves into line before the approach of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by the Duke of Cambridge and Staff; was en. nounced by the three bands playing. His Royal Highnehit the Duke of York and his Staff took their station in front of the line, which extended a considerable distance, the whole presenting Items. The word of command was given by Colonel (now Major_ General) Woodford, belonging to the Coldstream, who commenced the military movements by marching them in companies, then forming the battalions into solid squares, wheeling them in various elire-.isna. and marching them In slow and double quick time, which movements were kept up without intermission for an hour. and a half, when the whole of the maneuvra having been gone through in a well-disciplined manner, the battalions severally formed into companies, with their bands of music, preceded by the pioneers, and at quick march left. His Royal Highness and Staff retired out of Hyde Park through Grosvcaor.gate, escorted by several General Officer s , among w h om we observed Generals Phipps. Doyle, and Cooke ; Colonels Townsend, Sir Henry Boa verie, Jones, dcc. - - THE DREADFUL CONFLAGRATION NEAR OXFORD-STREET. FURTHER PARTICULARS. The conflagration continued its destructive reneges until six o'clock yesterday morning, when the entire angle of buildings through which it had spread ware reduced to a pile of smoking ruins, from which arose an extensive column of smoke. The fire engines were still continued in full play, and before nine o'clock the firemen were enabled to advance upon the ruins, and make the necessary observation • from which it appeared, that in one direc tion an entire square Of buildings and houses, enclosed by 31or. timer, Margaret, Wells, end l'itchfield-streets, were burned to the ground, and in another direction the devutation had spread in a triangular form over several houses, which occupied an extensive space. The backs of between twenty and thirty houses in the above named streets were also destroyed ; in addition to which. five or six more were completely gutted. Dunn; the night the greatest ap.. prehension. were entertained for blortuner•street, and the left side of Titchtield.street, as the flames permed directly over them in such a manner, that the destruction of that part of the neifhbour. hood was considered inevitable; however the wind, which was slightly veering from the north-west, changed, and the current of flame was thrown back upon the immense burning body. From the incessant falling of heavy showers of burning fragments, it ap. peered like the eruption of a v ol cano , exten di ng di smay and horror on every side. The appearance of the yards of Mr. Stouts and Mr. Stoddart was awfully grand, from the continual burning of the immense piles of mahogany and timber. At length the walls of seven or eight houses fell in upon the binning timber, and smothered the flames for a considerable ex. tent, but the walls of the houses of Mr. Stout, &c. stood in a very dangerous manner for some hours longer, but early yesterday morn ing they fell down, without causing any accident. The tire, it ia said, was caused by a compound which was heating wese s in one of the of isle . Crowseit, carver and gilder, boiling over , and itald ,. shavings s is instantly spread throughhur the shop, and q to the other pans of the building. The workmen were unable to save any of their tools, and in the ware. house many valuable specimens of skill in the art of carving and gilding sere destroyed. Some very beautiful designs. inteadal for Belvoir Castle. the seat of the Dukc of Rutland, were also destroyed, and also sonic fine specimens of art in the gallery of Air. Farley. 3:r. Smitten has sustained an almost ruinous lose, and is sat in. sired in any way adequate to his loss. The entire stock of tits rude of Ale. Staues, including some very large piles of mahogany, were destroyed. The lose to all is enormous, and unfortunately many are not insured. There are between twenty and thirty houses destroyed, and many others are injured. The following are among the numbers of per. eons who have sustained very heavy losses :—Mr. Stoddart, Mr. Crow:zit, carver and gilder ; Mr. Hunt, card maker ; Mr. Reid, sofa and chair maker ; Mr. Ken se tt, cabinet - maker; Ale. Arnold, grocer ; Messrs. Bolton and Sparrow, cabinet and upholstery ma. nufacturers •' Mr. Longley, oilman; Alr. Woolley, the liveryman, and a nnmber of persons who occupi d his warehouses ; Mr. Hew. son, china-man ; Ir. Pears, Mr. Storer, Mr. Innis, Air. Wales, Means. King, Mr. Wyatt, Alr. Pannell, Alr. Ride, Mr. Messer, Ales. Penner, Alias Storer, 3lr. Martin, Air. Weir, and a number of other.. Through the very active exertions of Captain Powys, and the military under his command, a great quantity of property was saved. The Captain received the almost universal thanks of the Inhabitants for his gallant and gei.tlemanly conduct. The Magis trates and Police remained in the neighbourhood for several hours, and rendered very important services. Crowds of persons were assembled round the neighbourhood yes terday. The calamity has produced consequences the most lamentable; several hundred workmen, in addition to the loss of their tools, have been thrown out of employment, and it is hoped that some subscription will be set on foot for their relief. MARRIED. At Mary-la•bonne New Church, on the 41st inst. Donald Camp bell, Esq. younger of Duns affinage. Argyleshire, to Caro/low Eliza, second daught. r of the late Sir W. Plonter. On Saturday, the IRth inst. at St. Michael's Church, Bristol, Mr. John Reid, of Newland Valley, Gloucestershire, to Anna Yerbuty, second daughter of !behind Perkins, Esq. of Plantain, bionntou.hshire. On Monday last, at Putney. Henry Vienne Salusbary. Erg- D.C.L. of Dorton.' Cowl-nous, youngest son of the late Sir Robert. — hurt. Hart, to Elinor, secenid daughter of the late loin de Mierre, DIED. On the 17th inet. in Upper loner-street, aged 7 0 , William Smith, Eng. late ('amain L. the Fa■t India Company's *erste,. On Frtday, the 17,1 i initt. at &Unwell Paddock, the Rea. Dr- , ‘ Bev& we of the Maitihtrates for the counry of Aliddleser. - _ Printed at Tlll. Bit Pith:." Otfire. by W C 1111, Strand, and puolisned by I. CAM JOY, MON PLICO* ,11 1 1116 .0.11 , " • • •-"*... " 4 "' • Ai. 41.41 1 • • ra. T.•••INK' EP I ' 4 11. 46 .4 7.•100 ■ ANOTHER ACCOUNT. At Great Titchfield.otreet, Mortimer -street, Wells -street, and Margaret-street, them a kind of square round Mr. Stodart's per. miles, the flames had scarcely burst forth from the manufactory. when the houses round were also in a blue. The following is nearly a correct list of the houses destroyed : —The workshop of 111,. Cru sett, carver and gilder, in Great Fitchfield-street ; the back of Great Titchtield-street Chapel; and the stables of Mr. Woolley, horse. dealer, who is insured in the Phenix fire-office; the extensive ma. nufactory, warehouses, and stock of Mr. Stodaft, the piano -forte maker, who was entirely uninsured, and whose lobs is supposed to be upwards of fifty thousand pounds ; the house, stock, and furni ture of Messrs. Hunt and Sons. card-makers, in Mortimer-street : the house, stock, and furniture of Illr. G. R. Wales, upholsterer, in , the same street ; the private house of Mr. Tat-kor ; the premises I and stock of Mr. Kennett, chair and sofa manufacturer. la Morti mer -street, insured in the Union fire.olEce; the premises of Mr- Reid, chair-maker, in Mortimer -street, who is uninsured. Tho back of the Bear and Rummer public-house, In Alargaret-street.-- The house of Mr. Peso, perfumer, in Wells -street, is very much damaged ; Mr. P. is insured in the Phenix lire-offlcs. Mr. Lang ley's oil and colour warehouse in Welts-street is very much damaged. Messrs. W ilinit_ of Mr. Arnold, grocer, in Wells-street, is ales consider- The doelling-house, workshops, and warehouse of Messrs. Bolton and Sparrow, upholsterers, an Margaret.street, entitady destroyed ; the house only was insured ; the stock, valued at about 6,000 L is entirely destroyed : the only articles saved ars some of the workmen's tools. The workshops of Thomas Messer, coachmaker, in Margaret-street; Mr. Messer succeeded in extri cating from the flames nearly the a hole of his stock of eirrisges„ The warehouse and manufactory of Mrs. Weir. the agricultural implement maker, in Margaret - street . Mrs. Weir isjusurod in the Bntish fire-office. The back of Margaret -street chapel is mod derably damaged. Several other houses are damaged , bet not to any considerable extent. l'he firemen continued to play upon the ruins the whole of the night without relaxation ; and the engines of the Sun sod Protec tor fire-office, were playing at two o'clock yesterday a ft ernoon. the quantity of timber in Air. Iteid's yard being so considerable, that it was feared the fire would break nut again, unless an abundant sup ply of water was kept up. Fortunately the supply, from the first. has met with no interruption, to which circumstance we may attri bute the lou being less than itntherwise would have been. F i '1