The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-04 00:00:00

POLICE. ii ~~ 1 . . . - lessisie__ ec usitte cater Stephens brought him to the -Police.office. Never bard there was a reward for this prosecution, to the pawns who 'hostel rim evidence; does not know the man that had the aimed. By the Jury—Knew that the man who carried the sword was the same that was at the public-house by his clothes ; it was only by t4i clothed that he knem him as he payed ;• could not identify the Saes thmt had the sword. . Oitttrughlw .11 Mart officer, accompinied Stephens to Leeds, and contobeitettd 'his. ceadhatnsy, in the apprehension of the four pri. surgeon Kirfry eittunitiriditeneleil Mr. R weerworth on the' 17th Aped. who wt/, ssferineramier several contused wounds, such as are useasioned IV tfidn'etwetrumeaut ; there was a wound in the buck of kis head frOm a Oyler instrument, end which, owing to the ball,' escaped notice at first; ,the cut.froni the Rimer ce 'nem agent was less likely to produce serious results than the other smell& The state.of Mr. Butterworth, float inflammation, and tfr nature of the wouttds, waspuch as to make a surgeon appnhen sive"fer the result. . . .. Nugetn, was recalled, and to dipfeetion from Mr. IVALLACT, admitted that he had said be. expected to be provided with a place for the one he bad lost by this, busineili. The Ease hen closed for the Crown. ' Mr. liA3lll:Toit submitted that there was no evidence to go to the .fury.to support the allegation in either of the indictinente. as to, the intent to murder or to maim, disfigure or disable Mr. But. tetiworth. • ',h. iI .. AI.ILACE supported the objection, and n long argoment orf the law,of the case ensued, in the course of which Mr. Ilamil ten, when alluding to the Coventry Act, cited a case where, in the Marine of a man who cut his wife's throat, it was held that there Was not evidence to support an indictment for disfiguring her. Slr. °Tows:rat., who arrived during the argument, next ad dressed the Court on the same side with Mr. Hamilton. Surgeon Kirby was recalled, and gave some further explanation of the nature of the wounds. All the prisoners ptoduced witnesses as to character, all of whom received most excellent ones, particularly Hinchy, from the Rev. 3lr. Sundt, a Cietholic Clergyman, and 31r. Michael Sprat, who knew hem fur ten or twelve years. Catty produced a respectable witness to prove that he was in another direction, and otherwise employed at the time of the as sault. Judge TORIIENS charged the Jury with considerable ability ; after which the Jury retired, and after an absence ut• half an hour returned their verdict, finding— . Carty _Not (ailty generally; Seesy the same; and Ilinchy , ;11iliya with - Intent to disable, and Nos Guilty of the intent to niur. der t' 3labir; Walsh, and Callen, Guilty on the accord count. Judge Tounews quite concurred in the verdict, the announce ment if wlajEh prod uced a powerful sensation amongst the immense crowed that wa ed outside the Court door. The meet lamentable fed cries were it. were hto proceed from the female relatives and children of the unhappy men. Tlii.:23DaY, JUNE 30. COMBINATION. Johie Roche was indicted for having assembled, with other per sons unknown, and committed a riot and assault, and also broken the windows of Arthur ;11 urray. Mr. Towwsexn thing's Counsel) said, that he would not • have thought it necessary to occupy the time of the Court and Jury with observations on this case, wcre it not that it was marked. by peculiar features. It was one of those unfortunate occurrences arising from combination; but the peculiatity by which it was distinguished was, that the person who suffered the injury was a workman of the name of Toole. in the employment of Mr. Murray; and both he and his wife, by what means or in. helmet he <Mr. Towncead) was ignorant, but certainly by some sinister contrivance, were -prevailed upon to keep out of the way, and evade giving their evidence. He (3lr. Townsend) was In stmeted that the prosecution could be carried on effectually with out them ; and if the prisoner should be convicted, it would be lilt the kart remarkable feature in the horrible system of nimbi :est:on, that its effects extended so far as to deter the sufferers from taking the necessary means to put a stop to the violence by which the were in ured. Arthur Murray. was then called, who proved that he was a carpenter and btiilder; and that on the 21st of 3lateh a number of men•ceire .into his yard, in James's.etrect, and attacked and beat and sawyer of the name of Toole, working for witness, and afterwards threw stones at witness's windows. Toole and his wife were then called on their recognizances, but did not appear. Thorne, Webb was next examined. He stated that he was pre amt at the transaction alluded to, and that a number of men beat Toole • but that one man, who was the . prisoner at the bar, stood spurt ermin the other men, and did not join in the attack, roe in breelthig Mr. Murray's windows. Witness saw nothirg in the piVeasfer's hand. Mr. Justice Vawnetere informed the Jury that they must aceinit the prisoner, as there was not evidence to support the indict ment, and they could net fail to have observed, the; the state_ merit of the Counsel for the Crown with regard to the will. hehling of the evidence was fully verified. All must lament the extent to which combination had reached in this city to' the min of trade; to the ruin of the deluded indi viduals themselves ; to the ruin of their (amities, and the utter deetnetion of the marals of the country. Ile said, in this brief summary, be had congregated as many evils as could fall upon any 'Mined city. It was, indeed, impossible to look at the state of the present commission, without deploring the melancholy state to which the tradesmen of Dahlia bad reduced themselves and their families, and the too successful means by which they sontrived to defeat the ends of public. justice. The picture was truly alarming, and unless some effectual means should be qnickly devised to put a stop to these practices, there was nothing but uni versal ruin to the community at large to be expected. Such means were in progress, and he hoped they would be effectual. The pi eener was then acquitted. I _4.. • ~ - • I and evade giving their evidence. He (Mr. Townse atmeted that the preserution could be carried on effe out Meal ; and if the prisoner should be convicted, rift the /east remarkable feature in the horrible Ante t . nstion, that its effects extended so far as to deter the s taking the necessary means to put a stop to the violet Unyy were injured. Arthur Murray was then called, who proved th carpenter and builder; and that on the 21st of Mare of men•cante .into his yard, in James's-street, and beat anti sawyer of the name of Toole, working for afterwards threw stones at witness's windows. Toole and his wife were then called on their recogi , did not n7pear. Thomas Webb was text examined. He stated the snit at the transaction alluded to, and that a number Toole • but that one man, who was the prisoner at th apart erslin the other men, and did not join in the at bffirking Mr. Murray'a windows. 'Witness saw no • piitriner's hand. A Mr. Justice I'AWDELEUR informed the Jury the i acqnit the prisoner, as there wits rot evidence to auppol ment, and they could net fail to have observed. el meet of the Counsel for the Crown with regard ' bedding of the evidence was fully verified. All I . I ' the extent to which combination had reached to' the min of trade ; to the ruin of the di viduals themselves ; to the min of their ramifies, a destruction of the murals of the country. Ile brief summary, he had congregated as many evils 2 upon any afflicted city. it was, indeed, impossible I state of the present commission, without deploring thv state to which the tradesmen of thiblin had reduce and their families, and the too successful means Is; s.ontrived to defeat the ends of public. justice. The truly alarming, and unless some effectual torsos shout devised to put a stop to these practices, there was nod venal ruin to tile community at large to be expected. i were in progress, and he hoped they would be erectus sena was then acquitted. POLICE. .—...... UNION HALL. On Saturday a gentleman named ELsworthy app Of for a warrant against a female named 3fary it whom he stated he had been defrauded of the sum t take representattons. He said, that in the month of October last he saw i 4 1 I merit in the:Times newspaper from a feme'e, who dear s . ate in distressed circumstances, and anxious to borrow i of- money, to relieve her from pereeing difficulties; ref ' thkrseter, Ace at Mr.Brummell's office, ChureMpassag Ai r . Elsworthy, on reading the above, and dnirous e person who really stood in need e f it, immediately w; . . • applicant at the place referred to, and had a with i female of genteel appearance and preposs rem, to whom he stated the business he came upol . . informed him that her name was N{'eedgate, that she sons who wanted the loan, and that she was a widow, ' 1-' aeon be enabled to repay him. She entered into a log misfortunes since the death of her husband, which 31 A listened to with the greatest attention, arid at the ton (Tieing the tale to be true. he drew out 20f. which be le the impression that she was to restore it back wl A entbkd ; without, however, having any other sec thin her bare word. Ile then took his le 1 lady, after having given his name and address vats that the money might be enclosed, when sh tared from her embarrassment. Months passed aw: without his receiving any communication on the sub reonth.of Januarylast, having beeninformed that she saghanishire, he wrote to her, requesting that she wou the borrowed money. In reply, she made an apt meet him at Mr. Brumptell's chambers, when, she of . would talk matters over, and arrange every thing to • . tion. Mr. Elsworthy said, that she was punctual . polniment ; and, on that occasion, she pleaded I I • -so forcibly, that he was induced to put his ha pocket, and lend her a farther sum of 271., mat of 47/., for which she gave him her bill for the who! , is tune months; this bill. Mr. Elswoit said, he tae, whim it became doe it was dishono u red. Ile then • Woodgate, and in reply she sent him a most ungratefi tieent• letter, declaring herself to be a married won - boaband was this person to apply to, and no: to her, apdnsible for all the debts she contracted. slr. Elsw s 'tbit the object of his application was to have this a herded for fraud, having described herself as a wid bothowed the money from him, when, in point of fac busbaLd livirg at the time. .. . ; t The Magistrate (Mr. SWAIRET) expressed his aster • ) .. Mr. Ebreordly had not made some itqulnes into the ' . the person before he parted with his money. The i . 1,. • Ma, could not proceed against her criminally ;it wn of a civil a:lion. The Magistrate ask d Mr. Elswert }, he hei ascertained that she was martial or single ? Mr. Elawortby said that he had heel so imposed 'dun he could not credit her statement as to being mon ascer tain this fact, arts t. dun enabled to proceed accordingly. Mr. Elaworthy obseneti, that he would p Into Bud forthia purpose. . A medical gentleman his ethtett that a few d *wipers] acid put into the wound inflicted by a ra • elk:molly presents hydrophobia; it decomposes . . poison, consequently no bad abet follows. Dkarift at Flat.—Saturday morning Mr. 1 .. . ri l e a ls;an by re:iding in Barking-I:me, Ilford, Easex, war .4 1 ; quantity of smoke getting Into his apart etrotig smell of fire. Be instantly got up and esamin V im,b,, but meld not discover anything; however, ef hitt...Vol' the safeey of his own house, he proceeded whlbit belonged to a maiden lady, named ttewell, en< rariit,ts, *An were in the lower part of the heavy. Th up to the bed-chamber on the seesind Voce, and knocke interce:ivfng mrareurer, ell s if:eett the (1(43T open, ant the dynshsrent a *boating tack presented itself. ' fitniltore, and parrof thir , was hurnt, end the Mn. [Sewell was reueed aif 'rim cinder. The CUM lanchnlv occurrence is striifidaid to be owing to the ,ref i man's r'regligencr, of the tindle. An inqoest sat or. ti . returned a sMin of s' A ceidental der."th. . , „ i . e ittssest.a Vette runs:. 3!. TO 60:.—These 1 heated objects of Dimon send Co.'s manufacture inci public estimation, and they being the only bowie to i.O a manufactory at Brunch., ladies hive a decided ruled 1 , 3 ' I t; Mg them orders, both In economy and expedition. th • eir leaving town„ adieu are solfited to inspect an un Lir I r.' - dresses, Chantilly and Blonde t ails, Pelerints, Met cleanest. Blonde and Buckingham Lame, 6 . . c. as In tit they will experience e great saying at lhwn end Co.'s Foreign Lace Manaacturers, 237, Regent-street, ear the ArgyU Rooms. I t ... • • UNION HALL. On Saturday a gentl;MaVitanle;lll;worthy applied at this Office for a warrant against a female named ..ifney Wood ate, by whom he stated he had been defrauded of the suns of cf. under !Ilse representattons. He said, that in the month of October last he saw an advertise. ment in the:Tinots newspaper from a leme'e, who described herself as* in distressed circumstances, and anxious to borrow a small sum of. money, to relieve her from s tewing di ffi culties; references as to thkracter, &c. at Mr.Brummells office, Church.passage, Guildhall. Elsworthy, on reading the above, and dzsirous of assisting a person who really stood in need of it, immediately waited on the applicant at the place referred to, and had an interview with i female of genteel appearance and prepossessing man tas, to whom he stated the husiness he came upon. She then informed him that her name was Nroedgate, that she was the per. sons who wanted the loan, and that she was a widow, and a odd, sober be enabled to repay him. She entered into along story of her misfortunes since the death of her husband, which Mr. Elsworthy listened to with the greatest attention, did at the conclusion, eon. (Tiring the tale to be true. he drew out 20f. which he lent her under the impression that she was to restore it back when she was catbird; without, however, having any other securLy for it thin her bare word. Ile then took his leave of the lady, after having given his name and address with direc t! dos that the money might be enclosed, when she was extri cated from her embarrassment. Months passed away, however, without his receiving any communication on the subject. In die month.ofJanuarylast, having beeninformed that she was in Buck inghamshire. he wrote to her, requesting that she would repay him the borrowed money. In reply, she made an appointment to meet him at Mr. Brammell's chambers, when, she observed, they would talk matters over, and arrange every thing to his satisfac tion. Mr. Elsworthy said, that she was punctual to her ap pointment; and, on that occasion, she pleaded her distresses zo forcibly. that he was induced to put his hard into his packet, ant! lend her a farther aum of 271., making a total orfll., for which she gave him her bill for the whole amount, at "three months; this bill. Mr. Elsworthy said, he negotiated, and whin it became doe it was dishonoured. Ile then wrote to Mrs. Woodgate, and in reply she sent him a most ungrateful and imper _ tieenr• letter, declaring herself to be a married woman, that her husband was the person to apply to, and no: to her, as he wits re. spdnsible for all the debts she contracted. Mr. Elsworthy added, `chit the object of his application was to have this woman appre. herded for fraud, having described herself as a widow when she boerowed the money from him, when, in point of fax:, she had a husbaLd living at the time. The Magistrate (Mr. SWAIIIET) expressed his astrnishment that Mr. Elsworthy had not made some inquiries into the character of the person before he parted with his money. The applicant, he -.rid, could not proceed against her criminally ; it wns tile subject of a civil a:tion. The Magistrate ask d Mr. Elsworthy, whether ! he bat ascertained that she was married or single ? Elaworthy said that he had 'I so imposed upon by her, ! 'that he could not credit her statement as to being married. Mr. Sweets' advised him to ascertain this fact, and he would be dun enabled to proceed accordingly. Mr. Elsworthy obstrVed, that he would p Into Buckinghamshire to this pumas. A Medical gentleman Vaittktttillrat a few drops of any Illiberal acid put into the wound inflicted by a rabid animal, effeczually prevents hydrophobia; it decomposes the aakval poison, consequently no bad abet follows. DeAtt at net.—Saturday morning Mr. Williams, a gentleman residing in narking-I:me, Ilford, Essex, was awoke from bis sloe', by a quantity of smoke getting Into his apartment, and a wooing smell of fire. lie instantly got up and examined the whole limbo. but could not discover anything; however, After satisfying hialsalf of the safesy of his own house, he proc:reded to the next, wlifeit belonged to a maiden lady, named ttewdl, end aroused the rariabts, *An were in the lower part of the house. They proceeded up to the bedecliamher on the aerind Pour, and knocked repeatedly, hoerectivfng neareisrer, ta s ted the (100 T open , and nn entering th:Apartment a shocking tacit presented itself. ' The bed. bed fonfltur , , and parrof thif , was hunt, and the unfortunate, Nit !Sewell was ft-due-Ala ifynere cinder. The cease of this me. lanchriv occurrence is safifiellid to be owing to the imfortunate wm man's riceligester of the candle. An inquest ant or. tile body, and': returned a ierdiet of A eddental docrb." titssiattst Vests room 3!. to 150/.—These highly cele. I breed °b, eely of Dixon manufacture increase daily in public estimation, and they being the only house in London having • twinufactory at Brussels, ladies hive a decided advantage In giv ing them orders, boil'. In economy mind expedition. Previous to Weir leaving town, : ladies are solicited to inspect an uniquo stock of , dresses, Chantilly and Blonde Veils, Pelerints, Mechlin, l'alen. cennes. Blonde and Buckingham 'Aces, 41... c. as In their purchases they will, experience • great saying at lhwn end Co.'s, latish and, Foreign Lace 111amilaeturers, 2t7, Regent-street, exactly opposite: ;be Argyll Rooms. r! OLD BAILEY, JULY 2. Ilarithig, aged 22 years, stood capitally indicted for stealing.in the dwelllng-house of W.ll anhury J ones, gaq.Barrister, called Wiladen House, at Wilhelm, silver plate, value upwards of 201.bn the 21st of May last. The following is the history of this transaction : About eleven o'clock on the morning of the 21st of May. Isaac Blake, the prosecutor's *errant, deposited the plate mentioned in the indictment in the window of the pantry. A I young lady, a resident in the family, nansed Whittaker, saw two suspicious -lucking men go with a bundle front the prosecutor's premises, and she gave an alarm. Blake instantly missed the plate ; he went into the road, and saw the ptisorer and another man in a cart, driving towards Ftlgeware at a very rapid rate ; lie procured a Muse and unrsueel them ; on their way they stopped a farmer's boy and gave him a penny, and told him, If anybody asked him which way the curt was pile, to say that it was gone in a contrary direction to that which they went. Blake came up with the cart near the Edgewaremoad, and the prisoner end his companion leaped or t and ran oft: In the ear: was found part of the stolen property, and the remainder was found strewed along the road near the prosecutor's house. The prisoner was afterwards found a hedge, with his shoes and stockings off and he ran away ; he wag secured, sod driven to London in the cart, of which he denied all Knots letlge. On the way. the constable of Wilmlen no: Leing able to stop the horse, the prisoner said, " give the reins a sudden jerk, and he will stop instantly." The prisoner said he was innocent, and that he had been sell ing hat aid Monet hoses. Two witnesses gave him a good character. 31r. Justice Ilunitovolf sumni,el up the case, and the jury found him Guilty. MGHW AY ROBBERY. . . . ............ . ~ . ~, James Geatemr, a youth IR years of age, was capitally indicted for assaulting 11'm. Samuel Smith, on the King's highway, putt ing him in fear, and stealing trout Ids person a watch, value 3/., in Bi tie-coat-fields, St. George's. The prosecutor, a young man, on the evening of the 30th of :Hay, was r sasin g along Blue-cont-fields, when a man came up to him and knocked him down, and having taken his watch out of his fob pocket, ran off. On the prosecutor getting up, he saw a man dressed like the prisoner, with a short white Jacket, about thirty. yards front hint, running; he could not swear the prisoner was the man, hot in stature he strongly resembled him. A pawnbroker produced the watch, which the prisoner pledged at his shop the morning after the rubbery. His defence kas, that he purchas:Al the watch in a public-house, of a man he did not know. Verdict-4;614. The Middlesex cases being all disposed of, the Jury was dis charged. NEC COURT. Agnes Glyn, aged CA, was indicted for robbing Tom Cribb, of some more). ; Mrs. Cribb stared, that tire prisoner had been an noyed in her house in Panton-street, about five months, and during flint time they had missed several sums of money ; she was &trimmed to discover :he thief, and placed in a box, in an upper room, !IL in silver, widen was all matted. Shortly afterwards, she found the box Fad been opened by saute person, and 2th. were stolen. The prisoner, wh-i charged with having committed the robbery, 'denied it ; but on , arelti“g her person, 13s. of the marked money wt re found, and al,: n key which opened the boas Verdict—Guilty, rhe 31iddleaes cases being all disposed of, the Jury was dia. eLarged. MANSLAUGHTER—FURIOUS DRIVING. John Smith was indicted for killing and slaying James bow. James Fisher stated, that the deceased; himself, and several others were returning from the hayfield of Mr. Laycock, of Isling. ton, on the night of the accitlzrit ; they were on their way from Ilornsey, through Ilani-lane to Islington, each mounted on a horse, when the prisoner overtook them riding in a cart, driving moat furiously, in consequence of which, the shaft of the cart came in contact with the horse which the deceased rode, and he was dis mounted, when instantly the wheel of the cart paned over the body of the deceased, which occasioncl his death ; he was promptly re moved to the hospital of St. Bartholomew, where he lingered only a few hours. Other witnesses swore that the prisoner never attempted to stop the horse. One of the dressers belonging to the hospital deposed, that the death of the deceased arose from the fracture of several ribs, occa sioned by a vehicle passing over his body. The prisoner made an ingenious defence. lie was s stranger to the horse and had no reins to restrain its speed ; he denied that he heti any,bad moth e. or that lie wasrendered volatile by the effects of liquor. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. SINGULAR MODE OFCAPTURINGA FELON. .1.;; 7 4 were indicted fur stealing two hundred weight of lead, the property of William Sewell and Jo. seph Oeldart. . . . r hlr.ArsoLvritts stated the ease (or the prosecution. After which 31r. Skillmmo, clerk to Messrs. Amory and Coles, described the local situation of the premises, and right of possession to vest in the proeccutors. as set forth in the indictment. hlatthew Foy stated he is a watchman connected with the ward of Castle Ilaynard. Having received information from Berridge, ano ther officer of the night, he was induced to proceed to the premises of the prosecutor, an empty sum-warehouse, in Great Carter-lane. Ductors•-commons ; 041 sseending the premises, he found the head of the prisoner protruding through the skylight, he immediately apprehended him; and finding a second hat, he ir quired as to where his partner had concealed hinisele, but had reason to suppose that had descended one of the chimneys, and therefore challenged him to surrender; hot no voice was heard. Witness broke a tile and threw part of it down the chimney, and at length a brick, which fell on the head of other prisoner, precipitated him to the bottom of the bnildinr, where he was taken up in a dreadfully shattered state. -He was immediately taken care of, and promptly conveyed to tlr, hospital. Scanlan, another watchman, gave similar testimony. George Read, a patrol, produced gripping knife and sheath found on the prisoner Johnson ; the lead was cut from the roof and partly rolled for carrying away. The prisoner Johnson said in his defence, that he took a lodging in the premises for the night; and Hack did not attempt deny the crime, but threw himself on tne mercy of the Court on the ground or having received a severe contusion on the head, and had , one of his fingers amputated in consequence of the injury received' by the fall. Mr. Anotritus intimated that, under the circumstances, the pro:meteor diet not wish for a vindictive punishment. • Verdict—Guilty ; sentence &leered. DESPATCH OF BUSINESS. . . Such have proved to be the beneficial effects arising from having an additional Court at the Old Bailey, that the cues on the calen dar were disposed of on Saturday night, with the exception of Ogil vie, alias Wilson. for forgery, which stands for trial this day t at the termination of which the sentences will be passed on the prison ers. Thus the business, which formerly occupied ten or twelve days at a corresponding Session, is dispatched in little more than three days. The diminution of expense and incont enience wit nesses formerly experienced, is tno obvious to need remark. MARKETS, ere COVENT•GARDEN MARKET, SATURDAY, JULY 2.-Old potatoes from 21. to 4/. 10s. per ton, or from 2s. Gd. to As. washed, or N. to 4s. fid. in the mould per cwt., which is about from Is. Ail. to N. 10d. per Winchester bushel ; new forced potatoes, from 2.1. to 4d. per lb. ' • new field potatoes from &s . to lON. per cwt. ; cauli flowers from Is. to As. and cabbages from 18t1. to Is. 3d. per dozen heads ; asparagus front Is. to 4s. ; horse-radish from 2s. Gd. to 4s. 6.1. per burdle ; carrots from 9s. to 18s. ; turnips from 2s. to As. ; coleworts or greens from Is. to 2s. 6d. ; onions from 4s. to 125.; ar.d radishes froth Is. to 2s. per dozen bunches ; broad beans front 9d. to 2s. ; spinach front Bd. to Is.; gooseberries f rom I s . to 45.; green pease from Is. to 2s ; and currants from 2s. to 3s. 6d. per half sieve, about the third of a bushel ; cogs lettuces from 4d. to Is. ; and cabbage lettuces front Is. lid. to 2s. 6.1. per score; old green pease from Os. to Ifs. per sack ; forced cucumbers from 2s. ut 4q.: and outdoor cucumbers fmai 6d. to Is. per dozen; apples from Ba. to 28s. per bushel ; St. Michael's oranges from 31. to 4/. ; Lisbon oranges from 2/. to 3/. 15s. ; China oranges from 3!. As. to '4L Is. Seville oranges from 4/. 4.1. to N. bs. ; and lemons from 1 31. IN. to 41. lira. per chest of two boxes; French and Spanish chestnuts from 1/. 3s. to 41. 10s.; Spanish basic nuts from I!. Lk. to M. IN.: anti almonds from 2!. 15s. to 3!.105. per bag of ten perks ; wall cherries from Iod. to 2s. per pound ; orchard cherries from 2s. to 44. BJ.per dozen lbs.; strawberries from Brl. to Is. 6d. per gallon. Old potatoes, of which the proprietors of the stew Lambeth distillery, who are said to use 18 tons per diem, hare been, for Berne time, the chief purchasers, seem to be nearly done with ; the gardeners, Ac. call two potties of str.:.. berries " a gal. kn." The supply was moderately good, and the trade, though the prices of most kinds of vegetables and home-grown ihitta were a little drooping, tolerably brisk. ST. J HAY MARKET, JUI.a . 2.-Coarse heavy lowland meadow hay, from 21. As. to 31. As. ; fine upland meadow bay, from 31. As. to .11. 155.; new meadow hay, from M. 10s. to 41.45.; clover bar, fr om 31. Ifs . to ; oat straw. from I/. IN. to 2/.: and wheat straw, front II!. to V. 12s. per load of 36 trusses. A consi &Table quantity of good new meadow hay, and a very dull trade, with the prices of the best new and old thradow bar drooping. In' the prices of other thing., though those of middling and inferior bay were neat to nominal. no alteration. SMITHFIELD HAY 111xxxicc. Jr Ll' 2.—Coarse heavy low land meadow hay, from 2!. sv. ea.; tine unlarul meadow hay, front 3/. ss. to 4/. ; new meadow Fay. front 31. Ilk. to 41.; clover hay, generaUv.from 41. to V. 414 a extraordinary fine,51.155.• net wan, from IL 124. to V.; end wheat xtraw, from 2!. to 2/. 10s: per load of tru■sev A tolerably fair supply, with dull tradc, and prices stationary ; but thrmtening to fall. The Ging„,-nu , Chronicle says, the accounts of the amount I of stool: of cotton in New York have been of late very erm. Itradictory A young ge.ntletnan belonging to this.city, and who'had t to best means of information, has just anived per Pacific, who assures us that the following was given to him as the correct statement of stock on the 241 June, viz. 40,000 Lags ; for Upland 20 to 23 cents ; Orleans 24 to 116. EKchlOgo 4to 5 per cent. premium. The hops, both in this county and Kent, arc in a very unpromising condition, owing to the prevalence of honey dew and fly, which, although the biue is ab un d ant , t h reaten to destroy the /Tops entirely. Owing to the same cause, filberts will, it is expected, prove extremely scarce. Brighton Pape*. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVEXING. Wind N.W.—High Water, 42 m. p. IL Arrived the Boston, Finlay. from New York; Helicon, Ber nard, from Wilmington and New York ; Sarah, Mateley, from Lisbon; Curlew, Straughsn, from Bordeaux; Alexander, Marshall, from St. Petersburgli ; Rapid, Miller, from ditto; British Tar, Clark, front Nova Scotia. The Camochs, Hararn, from Oporto, has arrived at Iloylake in ten days; does not bring any , political news WTI II notice. The Martha, —, from Liverpool, has arrived at Tobago. The Robert James, Haynes, from Liverpool, has arrived at Tobago. The Argo, Brown, from Liverpool, has arrived at Trinidad. The Agnes, Johnson, from Liverpool, has arrived at Antigua. The Hunter, !Richt', from Liverpool, has arrived at St. Tito mar's. The Britannia, —, from London, has arrived at Carthagena. The Henry Arm, and Enterprise, —, from Liverpool, and the Lines, —, from Leith, arrived at Pictou Ira May. The Thalia, Patterson, from 'Trinidad, has arrived at Bristol. The Preston, 'Backstair, from Liverpool, has arrived at Dnblin. SATURDAY. Whirl N.W.—High water 23 m. past 12. Arrived the Augusta. Dnorel, from Pantzie ; Fate, Moritz, from ditto; Vigilante, Rental, from ditto; Oust Carl, Ftitwart, from Wismar; Magdahtine, —, from Smyrna; Clio, ltusscl, from Gallipoli. The Triune, Dunbar, from Alexandria, has arrived at Milford, with a tul bill. The naience, Carlow, from St. Thomas's, ha, arrived at Lao. cater. i c he Auspicious, Drewit, from London, is sunk near Lancaster crew saved. The AVarwick, Gibson, from Liverpool for Batavia, was 'pt ken the Ist inst. off the Smalls. _ . The Porter. .--, from Liverpool, for Lima, passed Holyhead Ist June, with the wind N. by W., strong breez.:. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. SATURDAT, ,MLY 2. British Plantation Sugar has been in good demand this week ; about 330 Itlids. have been void, aid fur brown and middling qua lities, prices are rather better. 300 bags of Bengal have been sold at 755. a 765. 64 per cwt. About 100 puncheons Jamaica and Tri nidad Molasses have been sold at 295. sd. Rum remains firm, and 100 puncheons have been sold at better yrices ; 18s. a 20s. O. P. at 2s. 3d. and 2s. sd. per gallon. Sales of Coffee have been con fined to some middling and gsod middling qualities for home con sumption, at steady prices. In Pumento, Ginger, or Coco.t, no thing doing. In Dye woods the sales are 100 tons Canaptlichy logwood at 81. 10s. ; 20 tons Honduras, at 81.; 30 tons Cuba rus tic at 9!. 12s. 6-3. and 10/. ; 30 tons Spanish at 81. a 81. 2s. 63. Nothing in Nicaragua wood, about 400 bales Montreal pot ashes have been sold at 295. Gd. a 30s. some inferior at 28s. and 'some re. cently im forted at 31s. A small lot of pearl ashes sold at 34a. 6a. Nothing done in States ashes. 2300 bales American tar sold at 14s. for inferior; Its. Gd. a 16s. for good Wilmington. 200 barrels middling turpentine at 101. 93. 109 'Aids. Quircitrun Bark at I Is. fid. a 14s. 6d. 106 tierces Carolina Rice at 17s. 93. a 20s. lid. 768 bags Saltpetre at 235. a 245. The only sale of Hides is 132 NVest India at 7ld. Seven smons Caracas Indigo at 9s. ; five chests E. 1. at 6s. ad. A small lot of Palm Oil at 2GI; in Olive Oil nothing done. A small parcel of American Bees-a:.s at 131. No in., quiry for Coch:neaL The Corn Market is lower, although a fair demand ; the fine weather keeps the prices down. The Cotton Market began the week with a an animated demand, l , with considerable show of speculation, and nearly 15,000 wer e sold in the first three days; but although there has been a good attendance of the trade the remainder of the week, the demand has entirely sutsided, in consequence, perhaps, of the heavy arrivals. The quotations may therefore be considered quite nominal. The sales of the week consist of 0,000 bags Upland Georgina at 13d. a 154; 4,403 Orleans at 12itl. a 173.; 1150 Alabama at I Id. a 1411; 70 Sea Islands at 2s. 4d. a as.; 20 stainiA Sea Islands at 16d. ; 3.600 Pernambucess at 16. d. a 171 d.; 500 Bahia 1611. a 1611; 2,100 31aranham 151 d. a 17d. - ; 800 Egyptian 151 a 16d. • and a small lot at 14Ad. ; 404) Demerara 148. a 170.; Trinidad laid.; a small loi of Barbadoes at 14 }d. ; 60 Carthilgena 143. ; a small parcel Surat at 121 d; and 20 Bengal at 17,d.; being about 17.000 bags IMPORT OF COTTON IN THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF EACH YEAH. Savannah - - - C -harleston -.- . Northern Ports - - New Orleans and Mobile - - Pernambuco - - -- Bahia . - -- Mamham -- - - Rio and Pars - Demerara, &c. . - - West India, itc. - - Egg ptian - - . Bombay, 6.c. - - - Calcutta - . . - 1825 1624 37,095 55,623 60,452 65,010 56,903 19,167 60.754 52,102 39.227 21.906 19,564 17.906 36.475 24.242 2,8`59 3,946 7,481 5,296 3,692 6,866 - 38,4111 2,525 2.270 5,939 5,019 2,918 370,207 223,526 Stock 1.4 July, 11124 256.200 bags 1825 225,700 Although the import of Cotton since the Ist of January has ex ceeded that of the same period of last year by 07,000 bags—say 23,000 Americans, 30,000 Brazil, and 34,000 Egyptians, &c.— there is only an increase of 16,0410 Brazils, chiefly Pernanis, and 21,600 Egypians ; while the decrease in our stock of American watt 64,000. and East India 4,009 from what it was the Ist of July, MI. It is also generally admitted that the stocks on the hands of dealers and consumers are at least 60,000 less than at this period last year. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JULY 1. ENTERED INW‘RDS.—The Royal Charlotte, Hobson, from Demerara ; Maria, Bishop, from Emden ; Spes et Fides, Moller, from Christiania ; Mary. David, from South Seas; Vissery, Wildschut, from Worctim ; Victory, Cubist, from llarlingen ; Anne, Delvitte, from Jamaica ; Concord, Lust, from Macao ; Hayti, Watson, from Hayti ; George the Third, Popplewell, from Madeira and Jamaica •. Elizabeth, Thompson, from Oporto; Ac. tire. Hutchings, from Dublin ; Thetis, James, from Cork ; Brid port, Trayte, from ditto. ENTERED OUt•tvAnns.—The Resource. Fenn, for Calcutta; Artel, Dillon, for New York ; Aroe Prindcw, Dahler, fo r N ew York ; Dickins, Proctor, for Gihraltar, Malta, and Alicant ; Wellington, &cant, for Madras ; Vomit, Scott, for Tencriffe and Cane de Verde ; Stapler, Chambers, for Ilamburgh. LEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The William and Henry, Partridge, for Grenada; Carn Brea Castle, Darer, for Madras and Calcutta ; Henry, Rodd, for Halifax and Newfoundland ; Maria, Palmer, for Pill au , Koni gs b erg , an d Elbin ; Vrow lisabeth, Van (le Steene. for Ostend, Bruges and Ghent ; Madeline, Ilayes, for Teneriffe, Isle of France, and Ceylon. OUTWARDS.—The William Parker, Brown, for Batavia, anti Singapore ; Nimble, Elsdon, for Smyrna ; chap, Bakker, for Rotterdam and Amsterdam ; Surat Castle, Doretott, for Rio Janeiro and Teneriffe ; Hannah. Shepherd, for Bombay ; Harrier, Brown, for Hamburgh ; Brighton, Sebor, for New York ; Malvina, Kent, for Cadiz ; Dove, Mitchell, for Arch angel. i ' LEARED OUTWARDS TO IRELAND.—Triton, Owens, for BellesL FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, Juxt 30.—Sailed the Scorpion, Alien, for Lime. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 30.—Arrived the Margaret, Fishley, from Lisbon ; Elforti„ Miller, from New York ; and transport No. 4, from PORTSUOUTIL, JULY I.—Arrived the Victory, Blomfield, I front Jersey ; Emma, Brewer, from Guernsey; and the Chatham transport, from the Downs. The Orient, %lime, for China, went out of harbour, and has brought up at Spithead. Sailed his Ma. jetty's ship Helicon, for Plymouth ; and Lord Eldon, Cooper, for H amburgli.. DEAL, JILT I.—The Caroline, Campbell,, has proceeded for ' Ramsgate, in tow of a steam vessel. Arrived and sailed for the I River, the Perseverance, front Bengal, 'ailed 21ith Jan.; and Promise, --, from Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from the Hirer and remain the XVilliam and Henry, Partridg e, for Grenada; Regalia. Forster : and Fortitude, Foth ert e g h am , for Quebec ; and Henry, Hood, for Halifax. dAYESE2:D, JELY I.—Arrived the Truelove, Voltera, from Oporte ; Luconia, Daniels, from Virginia; Alariner, Palate, from I Africa ; Alergaret, Patterson, from Jamaica; Augustus Canter, Selby. from ditto; Waterloo, Wilkinson, from ditto; Castle Lachlan, Smith, from ditto; Meredith, Blundell, front Figneira ; Britannia, Waaels, from Lisbon ; Dublin Packet, Strange, from personal] • !lope, Lawrence, from Leghorn; Lord 11'ellington, Richards. from Sierra Leone ' • Christopher Knight, from Mira. mlchi; Doncaster, Marshall, from ditto; Highlander, Mitchell, from New Providence; James Tatum. from New York. Sailed the Colombia, Wilson, fur New South Wales; Planet, Young, fbr Trieste; Fortune Tomma, for Stralsund. fhtnt.rw,JuxE 29.—The Eliza, of and from New York to St. Peteraburgh, has been brought in by a Revenue cruiser, leaky. SYDNEY, CAPE BRETON, JCWE 2.—The Mars of Whitby, Harland. bound to Quebec, has rut in hers, baying on the I I t h ult. wrack on one of the Scsttarre Ledger': Shell% under repair, and will be ready to proceed on her voyage in about ten days. I CHARLESTON, Mal . 211.—Tho Hannah, Fanning, arrived reterday front Ilavannah, in five days, rates that a rqurt .ached that place two days before, that an English frigate, which sailed about seven days previous, was un shore to wintliard of Ma tanzas. Th e John Shand. Reel, arrived MT the Wight from Jamaica, bottled, in lat. 44, long. 30, the Albert. of Richmond, abandoned. She was laden with tiOnicco and staves. The Olive. Richards. arrived at Livepool from St. Johr's, New Brunswick, fell in with on the 23d of Nay, in let. 41. 39. long. 61. the Juno of Boston, from Liverpool to Boston, waterlogged ; took the crew and posengers from het, and set her on tire. On the 4th of June, in lat. 42. 34. long. 54. 30. woke the Hudson, from London for New York, and put the crew anJ passengers on board het. Essr.t.s SPOKEN WITH.—The Aid, from London to Quebec,' 1 h from Chepstow to Quebec, 20th nit.; Quebec, 10th ult. ;• Graces, from Li -3 fromtc ani er tor y o to th =crick to Qucbee 92d ult. FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. I MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 6th Regiment of Dr r sgoo ar l iff t e ll;l ll2 4 l .:Com lB2 et s. M. Daintry to be Lieutenant. To be Cornett by purchase—H. Jones, Gent. and T. Ronsorrby, Gent. Ist Regiment of Dragoons--Lieut. T. IL Kelly to be Captain ; Cornet IV. Eccles to be Lieutenant; and H. J. Stracey, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—G. Vesey, Gent. to be Cornet. 15th ditto—R. Gill, Gent. to be Cornet. 2ti Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants—Ensign H. F. Kenne dy, and Ensign Adjutant J. Littlejohn, to have the rank. • 28th ditto—Ensign G. Berkeley, to be Lieutenant; and Ensign J. Acklom, from the 58th Fox, to be Ensign. 33d ditto-0. sluore, Gent. to - be Ensign. 39th ditto—Ensign J. 1). Forbes, tube Lieutenant. 53d ditto—Lieut. J. L. Black, front the 7th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase. 68th ditto—A. Grimm, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. 63: ditto—Ensign Hon. G. Spencer to be Lieutenant. 75th ditto—Lieut. A. Champain to be Captain ; Ensign E. Da niell to be Lieutenant ; and IL B. Brown, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. 83d ditto—Ensign A. Hotham, from the 40th Foot, to be Licutc. nant. 9fith ditto—Caps. J. Peddie, from the 97th Font, to be Major. :VI ditto, Lieut. J. Pratt, front the 28th Foot, to be Captain. Ceylon Regiment—Liet.t. C. Auber, from the 83d Foot, to be Cap tain. UNATTACHED. - Major D. Fitz Gerald, from the 85th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel of Infantry. • Captain Lord C. S. Churchill, from the 75ih Foot, to be Major of Infantry. To be Captains of Companies, by purchase—Lieut. W. H. Snow, from the Gth Dragoons; Lieut. J. Fitt:murk* from the Bth Font ; Lieut. J. Hart, from the 2d Foot ; Lieut.' D. Deckhouse, from the (Rid Foot. TebeLieutenant - Oi Infantry, by purchase—Cornet W. Porter from the Gth Dragoon Guards. Office of Ordnance, Jittle 28, 1825. Royal Regiment of Artillery-Gentleman Cadet C. H. Alallock to be Second Lieutenant; and Gentleman Cadet 11. Burnaby, to be Sccohd Lieutenant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Henry Williams, Old.street, corn-chandler, from July 5, to July 16, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. BANKRUPTS. William Wilson Dennrs.liiiieriCai,Essex, butcher, to surren der, July 7. 23. and August 13, at nine, at the Bankrupts! Court. Solicitors, Mr. Blurdoch, Rayleigh, Essex 4 and Mr. C. C. Barber, Chancery-lane. Edward 11'0, Hastings, Sussex, shoemaker, July 9, at eleven, 16, and August 13, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, 3lesars. Osbaldeston and iSlurray, London-street, Fenchurch• street. . _ . _ Maurice llime, Liverpool, auctioneer, July 16, August 5, and 13. at one, at the office of Mr. R. 'quinsy, solicitor, Harrington %tree:, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. R. Finlow, Harrington-street, Liverpool ; and Mr. E. Chester,- Staple Inn. J. Purser, Bowyer.lane, Camberwell, and Hull-street, St. Luke's, dyer, July 12, at ten, 2:1, at eleven, and August 13, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Kirkman and Rutherford, Cannon.strtet. DIVIDENDS. July 33.--W. Marsh, J. H. Stracey, end G. E. Graham, Ber nersettreet, barkers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 23. J. H. Straccy, Bertiera-street, banker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 23. G. E. Graham, Berners-street, banker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 23. G. Gillingham, Little Pancras street, Tottenham-court-road, stone-mason, at twelve, at the Bank rupts' Court—July 26. J. Rimmer and J. Rimmer, Liverpool. flour-dealers. at eleven, at Mr. Gregory's office, Liverpool—July 30. J. Bowes, Battersea, carpenter, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—July n. T. Pyle, sen., T. Pyke, jun., and J. Pyke, Bridgewater, bankers, at twelve, at the George Inn, Bridge water—July 23. W. Philinson Martin's-lane. Cannon-street, &raker, at two, at the Ban krupts' Court—July 28. T. Burry, Little Hampton, Sussex, grocer, at four, at the Crown Inn. Arundel--July 26. T. Tappenden, King's Head public house, Cumberland-street, victualler, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court— July 23. J. Maxwell, Boston, tea-dealer, at twelve, at the Bank rupts' Court—July 23. W. Greening, Hampstead, carpenter. at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court--July 23. 11 . li. Stevens, Hedge row, Islington, dealer in Earthenware, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court--July 23. W. Moody, Holywell-tow, Shoreditch ' carman, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 23. S. Wilk ins, Hol bern-hill, stationer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Cour —July 23. 0. Pugh, Sheerness, linen-draper, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court July Z. W. Hodge, Great Hermitage -street, ship-owner, at two, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 23. J. Eives ' Cauterhury, iron monger, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 23. D. Crole, and J. Ten Boekellroad-street, stock-brokers, at eleven, at the Bank ruptel Court—July 23. H. Wylie and W. J. Richardson. Ab church-iane, mer:hants, at twelve, at the Ban krupte,Court—J uly26. G. Bell, Berwick-upon-Tweed, cooper, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATES, itr L Y 23. J. Welsrord, tftnlie;-gerchWit--1. F. fialdy and W. Norcott, Castle-street, 1, cater-square, wine-merchants —W. Wilkins, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Leicester, wine-merchant —W. Frampton, Wyeh-street, St. Clement Danes, victualler— T. Stoneham, Little Chelsea, brewer—J. Richardson, Liverpool, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hall and C. 11. Morgan, Davestry, bankers--W. Morgan and J.H. Cassel. Mill-wall, Poplar, ooal.tar.roanufacturers—J. Cole, W. Cosens, W. C. Dicker, and R. Nichols, London, merchants, so tar as regards J. Cole—J. Osmond, J.V. Broughton,andJ. Thom son, Princes-street, lianover.square---J. Perkins and W.Robottom, High Wycombe, salesmen--J. Alugliston G. Mugliston, and 0. Beardmore, Chesterfield, lace-manufacture4—J.Sneden and J. Sne. den, Manchester, tea.dealers--J. Hunt and H. L. Hunt. Tavistock. street, Covent-garden, booksellaa--L. Lazarus and S. L. Lazarus, Bath, silversmiths--1. Ilarri4 and J. S. Davis, Mark-lane, corn factors—E. Downey and W. Black, Wapping-street, plumbers— D. Smith and F. Beddek, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, attorneys W. Parker and J. Brown, Birmingham, aaddle.tree-makers-- L. Swallow and M. M'Corkindale, Huddersfield. fancy woollen manufacturers—J. Vickers and E. L. Bishop. Sheffield, saw. manufacturers—J. Gale and G. J. Gale, Alfred-place, St. George, Surrey, surgeofts--L. Edmonds and L. Edmondi,, Juo., Skinner. street, Snowhill, attorneys—J. Hammond, J. W. Haranionk, and C. C. Hammond, Kotherbithe, cork.manufacturers, so far as re. garde J. W. Hammond—J. W. Hammond and C. C. Hamm aond, Rotherhithe, rope, line, and twine tnanufacturers.—E. Todd and E. Pollard. Pratt-place, Camden-town, school-mistresses—E. Marslt.nd, R. noniron, and W. Ramadan, Manchester, cotton merthants—J. Power and J. Swonnell, St. Swithin's-lane, Conte merchants—J. Francis and J. C. Francis, Castle-Cary, Somerset, drapers. - - Average price of Brown or Dltiacovado Sngar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 29th d 47 of June 1825, is 371. 2id. per hundred weight.lexclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Week ending June 25. 1825. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. I Beans. Pease. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. P. d. 69 5 35 1 24 10 40 11 39 6 33 7 MEETINGS OP CREDITORS, AT THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. THIRD MEETINGS. Clones, D. Goodge-street, Tottenham Court-road, upholsterer li Hills, J. High-street, Mary-la-bonne, farrier 10 Williams, W. H. Oltl-street, St. Luke's. corn-charAller 18 SECOND MEETINGS. Norton, G. White's-yard, Rosemary-laue, buiMer Perkins, T. Melton -terrace, Borough-road, baker FIRST MEETINGS. Jarvis, J. Brompton, Kent, tailor - - 10 Wisdom, J. Uekfield, Sussex. glom' - - 10 DIVIDENDS. Dudman, IL and Winter, O. Jerusalem Coffeehouse, mer chants . ..- - - 11 Hill, T. and Wood, H. Queerthitbe, oil and colour men 12 Marshall, J. Blaskhorse.yard, Gray's Inn-lane. box.maker 12 Young, W. Damard-street and of Lloyd's, insurance broker 12 Westbrook, J. St. Albans, - 12 Whyte, M. and J. Great Easteltesp, wholesale perfumers 10 MAD Doc s—On Satui day the New-road,Mary-la-bonne, was thrown into the utmost horror and confusion by the appearance of a large dog in a dreadfully rabid state, pur sued by a crowd of persons, who by their voice and other means endeavoured to arouse the passengers before the ani mal to a sense of their dreaslful .danger. The Animal was in a frightful suite, and rushed at every thing ifi4oo.4rs•, exciting such universal dismay that the crowds Ofyiersons on the road were afraid to attempt its destruction. At length, near Homer -street, a butcher lad killed the dog-With ; his tray. The distressing part of this too presaleutdan ger remains to be told ; the dog bit a number of persons who were accidentally . in its way, in a aboelcing manner ; a gentleman of the name of Taylor in two places, the leg and thigh. That gentleman instantly had the palls teriaed, but, from the effect of excessive horror and dread of the fearful malady, .he was seized with fits, and carried home to his residence in Henrietta -street, in a very alarm ing state: A child of Mr. Young, the baker, was also se verely bitten, and other persons, to the number of five, whose names we could not learn, experienced similar in , juries from the attacks of the furious animal. A number of dogs which had been attacked by it were destroyed in stantly. It was curiou? to observe the alarm of the drivers of the Paddington coached, who, in order to avoid the dan ger, turned their horses in • an opposite direction to that' which the dog traversed. It would appear, from the great number of dogs loose and unmuraled in the parish of Mary-la-bonne, that the erders of the magistrates have not been Wended to. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF ROOMS, BAZAAR, SATURDAY, Jul.? 2. The business was brisk on the July Stakes, and the prinetpal favourites for the St. Leger, Clevelaud and clotntr, still keeping in the ground. For the July Stakes, Omphale is very little better for her race at Stamford, and the others remain nearly as before. 3 to I apt Goshawk 9 to 2 agst Jerboa 7 to 1 agst Octaviana JULY STAKES. - to 1 vat Omrh4le 9 to 1 agst Let a • sr. LEGER. 31 to 1 agst Memnon 25 to 1 agst Dauntless 13 to 2 apt Alderman 2•i to 1 agst Altisidora 8 to 1 agst Redgauntlet 35 to 1 apt Hum. Clinker 19 to 1 agst Cleveland i. to I ugst Rothelan 25 to 1 agst Homer 40 to 1 agst Daredevil 23 to 1 agst Whisker BRIDGNORTH RACES. _ _ THURSDAY. Tho Members' Plate of 501. lot three and fur years old. 'feat) Two Miles. Mr. Knott's ch. m. hliss Foote, 4 years (T. ‘Vbitehouse) 1 1 Mr. Thompson's hr. h. The Bader, 4 yrs. old (Spring) - 2 2 Two finely run heats, the last being won only by a neck. Fine sport to-morrow. _ _ LANCASTER RACES. SECOND DAY. The Gold Cup, value iiiii g s. - airdea to 10 sore. each, p.p.; three-years old, fist. 41b. ; tour. fist. t five, bat. 81b.; six and aged, Bat. 121 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. A winner of a Cup at Lancaster, 51b. extra: or two, 10Ib. Throe miles. ' Lord Darlington's ch. h. Barefoot . . - . . I Mr. Whittaker's be. h. Lottery, 5 yes . - . 2 Mr. Simpson's b. h. V. Corrector - . . . 3 General bliarpe's b. 1. Panthea . 4 good race, and won by a neck.-13 paid. Fitly Pounds, given by the Members. for three-years old 7st. 21b. ; and four, list. 71b. Mares and geldings allowed Sib., and Maiden Horses, 21b. Heats, two miles. Mr. Roundthiraite's'eh. m. Governess, 4 yrs . 31 2 / Mr. Ferguson's ch. c. Equity, 4 yrs old - • 2 3 1 2 Hr. Clifton's c. e. by Ardrossan, 3 yrs old . 1 2 3 d r AU four heats were admirably contested. PIGEON-MATCH FOR 200 SOWS. EACH. The grand match for 200 soy*. between 31r. Osbaldestone (with a single barrel) against Captain Ross (with a double barrel) was decided on Saturday, at Battersea, before a great assemblage of sporting ♦ieiters. The betting at starting was even, but, during the shooting. gradually rose on the Captain, and was 4 to 1 on the gun throughout. The birds were some of Clayard's beat blue rocks, and vtly strong on the wing. The Captait shot with a gun of John Manton's, and Mr. Osbaldestone with one of Joseph Man. ton's make. i'he match was decided in favour of the Captain by five birds ; he killing 33 and Mr. Osbaldeston 34. After this was decided, a gentleman shot of a bet, viz. to kill 4 birds out of 20 without any other charge than powder, and won in the first SIX birds. NEW MATCHES.—TO-MOITOW, at 11, at riattersea, 200 anus. BO birds, Captain Ross with Mr. osbaldestone's great single bar relled gun :lomat Mr.Osbnidestone's double; Wednesday, 200, 50 birds, same piece ; Captain Ross, saute gun, against Mr. (MAL anon's, v. itlt another sire.s gun. THE COCKING. Ten Guineas 'Battle and 200 the Main. I..tarcasurna. Milburn. YORKSHIRE. Monday . . -9 1 Monday . Tuesday Tuesday IVednesday - - - 7 0 Wednesday . Foster. - 6 0 - 3 0 - 2 0 BIRTH. On Tuesday, 28th. June, at Littleton, Dorset&lra, the hdy of William Donaldson, Esq. of a daughter. . MARRIED. On the 25th ult. at Kensington Church, Hugh Davies Griffith, Esq., of Caer Rhun, High Sheriff for the county of Carnarvon, to Miss Thomas, - only child of the late Thomas, E. of Down ing and Llewddarth, in the counties of }'lint and Montgomery. The ceremony was performed by the Lord Bishop of Chester. On the 20th ult., at Broxbome Church, Hens, Don't Henchy O'Brien, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy, to Hannah, youngest daughter of the late John Walmsley, Esq., of Castlemeer, in the county palatine of Lancaster. DIED. Lately, in the city of Bristol, Edward Montague, Esq., of the Island of Jamaica, aged 37, deeply iegretted by his relatives and friends. On Thursday evening, Juno 30, at his lodgings, In Christ Church, in the Blst year of his age, the Rev. James Burton, D.D. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, Canon of Christ Church, and many years one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace far the county of Oitord. 1110 H WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIBOE; liming 29 min. after 3. I Afternoon MI min. atm SALES BY AUCTION. WINES. --- MESSRS. BROOKS have the honour to announce to the Nobility and Gentry, that they have instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 211, ad Rond.street, THIS DAY, the 4th inst. at One precisely, a small but very valuable CELLAR of choice WINES, 'comprising Old Part and Claret, Pale and Brown Sherries, Cape, Burgundy, and Ducell.tv, which they contidently recommend to their Friends and the Public, as being of a supenor quality, and will be sold with out reservation. Sample% and catalogues may be had at the Auction Office, 28, Old Bond-street. LONG-I:3TABLISH ED MUSIC SHOP, STRAND. Mr. W. P. MUSGRAVE. On the Premises, early in July (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), by order of the Assignees of Mr. Jonathan Fentum, a ;lankrupt. THE Ri.MAINDER of a LEASE, an AGREE MENT for RENEWAL, and PARTHER CONTIN GENT TERM, with immediate possession. of 3 very convenient brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, with two hand,. some sashed fronts, in a commanding situation, being No. 71i50 the south side of the Strand, the corner of Salisbury -street. The Premises have been occupied in the musical line for the best part of a century, and are admirably calculated for that or any other genteel trade. Descriptive particulars are preparing, and may shortly be had of Messrs. Dyke and Lock, Arundel-street, Strand, Solicit() s to the Commission; and of 111 r. W. P. Alusgrave, Auctioneer and Ap praiser, N 0.5, Bread-street, Cheapbide. PICTURES. A splendid and interesting Collection of the Dutch, Flemish, and Italian Schools. • AIR. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce the SALE by AUCTION, at his Great R ooms , N ew Bond-street, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at One o'Clock, of a COLLECTION of splendid and interesting PICTURES, the property of an Ambassador, among which are eze Holy Family, by Reubers ; the Descent from the CUM'S, Spagnoletto ; Portraits by Morino and Velasquez ; the Last Judgment. Tintoretto ; Charles the Fifth, by Titian; View in Holland, De Koninck; St. Jerome, P. Veronese; and several precious specimens by Tcniers. C. Doiri, Rembrandt, A. V. Veldt, W. V. Velde, G. Dow, Corregio, Berkheyden, Terburg, Greuze, lierghem, Both II obbiina, Schal ken, l'oussin, Albano, &c. A.andJ.e )stade,Vader lleyden, The Dutch Pictures are of high class, and the subjects in general pleasing and characteristic of the customs, costumes, and manners of the country. May be viewed previous to the sale by Catalogues, to be had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, Bond-street. - . - ATICINSON'S CONCENTRATED ESSENCE of LAVENDER, Si! times the strength of the best Lavender Water, freed from all empyreuma of the aptrit, and unsophisticated with the sickly admixture of Musk. Ambergris, &c.; being nothing but the finest Lavender Flowers distilled to a powerful Essence; and to the admirers of the Lavender perfume for the handktrzbief, in slick or crowded rooms, &c. it will be found the most powerful and genuine preparation of Lavender hitherto known. Sold by most perfumers, where samples are those. Also ATKINSON'S OLD BROWN WINDSOR SOAP, a most excellent Washing Soap, it goes twice as far as new soap, and is peculiarly adapted to the Nursery, or to those wrote skin is tender; and by regular use, will remove all opacity, roughness, and unevenness, and make the skin beautifully soft, white, and even. Sold, with every other article in fashionable perfumery, at 44. Gerrard street, Sobo.square; and, by appointment, by most Pet , flamers. N.B. A large Stock is always ready for immediate Exportatior. - - - • -- IMPSON'S ROYAL ELIXIR OF LlFE.—This Medicine, from its ba:samic and restorative qualities. fully merits the above name.. It wa. originally prepared by a Physician o:*the French Court for a late King of France, and the recipe having I bean purchased by the present Proprietor, is most faithfully adhered to. For Flatulence, Spasms, or Gout in the Stomach, its beneficial etil•cta are unrivalled, as it gives immediate relief in such cases ; and no persons subject to those alarming complaints ought to be without it. It peemotes appetite, and gradually restores digestion in cases of nervous' debility, whether occasioned by a long resi dence in tropical &mates, natural deficiency of energy in the system, or from a too e luxurious mode of life; this Elixir will he found (on a sufficient trial) a never-failing restorative to tone and vigour. Gentlemen who occasionally exceed the strict bounds of temperance will, by taking a dose of this Elixir on retiring to rest, exempt themselves from the usual uhpleasant effects of such extols the following day. Thu medicine is also used by distinguished orators of the Senate, the Pulpit, and the liar, as it revives the frame and restores the voice when painful exhaustion is produced by long declamation ; and at the same time is so perfectly innocuss, that the most delicate telltales anti children may take it without fear or alteration of their accustomed habits. It is sold in Bottles at I Is. each. including stamp, by J. V. Simpson (acting proprietor). No. 28, Henrietta-street. tovant garden, London; at the Libraries at most fashionable watering places and towns of public resort; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Printed at THE BRITISH PHEW; Ogler, by J. W. Calms- o 181, Strand, and published by R. Cattattaie, yam Pk* G