The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-02 00:00:00

ever, ,e ' 'linked Mare closely than the preCeding tea he ss of dispute, which led to the existing war. In June ' a revolution happened in Assam, a tern , -eery hithert ant of Ava. The Bura Goheyn, or Z,bareditary of state, and the nominal Rajah (or Singh, were driven from Gowahati *day a faction headed by Chunder Kaunt, a competitor for the Raj, who was supported by the Burmese. The Ex -Aleph took refuge in the Company's territory, and solicited : ebeirprotection, offering to become tributary on condition • of his being restored to the musnud sf his ancestors. •• The Government of Bengal declared, in reply, its deter 110t to interfere in the internal affairs of foreign ..states, or respecting disputed titles. A similar answer was erettnned.to the request of Chunder Kaunt, for the seizure yof the Ex-Rajah and Bura Goheyn. A letter e subject was transmitted from the Minister of Idie *tikes, who was referred to the answer conveyed •is .11Isunt. This correspondence took place in the. • year lin. ." In the" following year, whilst Poorunder Singh was col letting troops in Bhotan, to attempt the recovery of his de .minions, Chunder Kaunt, the reigning Rajah, began to I -get weary of his Burmese auxiliaries, who had been guilty of great cruelties and devastations; and he made overtures, it is supposed, to his adversary, the Ex-Rajah, for a joint effort to expel them. He likewise connived at the murder of his minister, the Bar Barwah, an adherent of the Bur mese faction. In May 1991, Poorunder Singh entered Assam from Bhotan, but was defeated by the troops of Chunder Kaunt, who was, in his turn, expelled from Assam by the Burmese, in September, and fled to a chokey, opposite to Gowal parish, a place on the British frontier. Various outrages ware perpetrated on the villages in our territory, by the ifaun and Burniese troops in pursait. Permission was given to Chunder Kaunt, as before to Poorunder Singh, to transport gunpowder and military stores through the British territories to Assam. Towards the end of the year, Chunder Kaunt re-en tered Assam, penetrated as far as Gowahati, and defeated the Burmese in several skirmishes; Poorunder Sing like wise made inroads on the side of Bhotan. Menghe Naha Silwa, the Burmese General, desired in an arrogant tone, that no aid might be furnished by us to Shundra garde (Chunder Kaunt), and that, if he sought refuge in the British territories, he might be surrendered. A letter was alsenaddressed to the Governor-General, by the new Rajah of Assam, set up by the Burmese, named Phunsa dur, or Pooneadar. In the beginning of 1892. the Burmese army in Anew was reinforced, and Menghe Mahe Bundoola was sent from the court to take the command. Chunder Kaunt Boat gave way before this increased force, and in June was de cisively defeated. A menacing intimation was soon after conveyed from the Burmese Chiefs to the British local :authorities, that if the rebel was suffered to enter.ahe Com pany's territories, they had orders to take him thence by fora. A vakeel also arrived at Calcutta in July, with •letteri, expressed in unobjectionable terms, from the Bur mese chiefs, regarding the surrender of the Assam refugees. In return to these demands, the Bengal Government invariably declined authorizing the surrender of the in dividuals; but ordered that the chiefs, or those meditating disturbance, should be removed from the British frontier. The Burmese having obtained complete possession of Assam, appointed Menghe Mahe Silwa to the supreme au theriti, thus reducing the country to the state of a Burman provinie. Afterwards, however, they seemed desirous to • place a native nominally at the head of affairs, and opened a negotiation with Poorunder Singh. The latter declined the terms offered, and renewed his applicat:on to the Com pany for assistance, but without effect. In September 1812, a dispute occurred respecting an island near Goalparah, considered to appertain to our terri tory. When Chunder Kaunt retreated thither, a flag was erected upon it on the arrival of the Burmese, in order to distieguish it from the Assam dominions. The island was new claimed by the Burmese, who, in a haughty tone, threatened to occupy it forcibly. It was expected that numerous disputes would occur as to the property of va /toss chars or islands in the Brabmaputra, which forms the boundary of the two states. No further transactions of importance, except the efforts of the Assamese emigrants in the British territory to re cover their country, transpired until the rear ts 23; when the Burmese chiefs of Arracan carried off' and imprisoned., the Company's elephant hunters from within the British bouudaries; and until the forcible occupation of the island of Shapuree, with the hosti!e demonstrations of the Bur snme Government towards the close of that year, which formed the prelude to actual hostilities between the two matrons. laow Oas.—Within a few days, some experienced I miners have been engaged in opening an ore bed, in the town of Saranac, (formerly No. 4,) and thus far, there is every indication that they have found a. vein of fine qua ,. lily ; it is near the river Saranac, and in the midst of an extensive quantity of woodlAtad, suitable for supplying al. If the expectations of ,{hose who are engaged in this asiotts should be realised, it will be a discovery of very great importance to this section of the country. 'The hi 'lonia river affords facilities for water power to accommo ,,,,,elate manufacturing establishments to almost any extent.— Ntw- York Statesman ' July 28. On the 4th ult. a t Hal, in the Nethwelinds, a ditputa A ...arising between two brewers they came to blows, when both fell into a copper of boiling Water and were scalded des,b. IMPORT Or COTTON INTO LIVERPOOL. North Sow Ii IVest East Amer. Amer. Indies. Egypt. Indies. Total. July, 1824 - 113,300 12,200 2,100 2.400 - 35.000 July, 1826 . 51,000 17,800 1,000 7,200 - 77,000 I Jl° ' t° 3°l 210,700 80,300 14 , 300 4.900 8,900 319,160 Ju1y,1824 1825 266,200 115.900 12,200 45,600 7.300 447,200 SALES OF COTTON. July, 1824 32,503 10.400 1,600 700 1,000 46,200 1825 22,400 8,000 400 4,200 909 35,900 1 Jan.to3oll 233100 80.400 14,100 3,000 6,700 337,300 July, 1824 1825 338,700 162,000 13,000 96,7041 22,900 028.800 STATEMENT OF COTTON AT HEW OALEANS, JI:NE 11, 10213. Stock on hand, Ist Oct. 1023 1,501 bales. Arrived this week 5.646 Previously 190,338 -- 196.984 )97,486 • Exported this week - - 3.273 Previously - - 162,967 -- 166,240 -.--- Remaining - - 31,245 Exports from New Orleans are— To Liverpool - 64.849 balm To Glasgow . 3,343 To Cork and a market - - 1,492 To Belfast - 1,272 • To Great Britain - 72.956 To France - 30,027 . To North of Europe MO - Coastways - . 62,64 166,240 Prces—La and Miss - 9.8 a 35 vs. Mobile and S. Alaba 26 a 30 Tenesses and N. Alaba 24 a 30 TOBACCO AT NEW ORLEANS, JuNE 11, 1825. Stock on bond, October 1, 1e24 • - 647 llhds. Arrived since that period - - 15903 ---• Exported 16550 10632 Remamg 5918 Inds. Priers-Ist Quallity - si a 74 cts. 2d . 56 a 6 • Su.pendei - - 41 a 5 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, JULY t'o.—Anived the Sandwich packet, from Lisboa in 12 days, the George Canning, Long, from Gibraltar; the Hero, Prouens, from Jersey ; the Fortitude, Dopens, tom Lisbon; and the Danish brig thinrue, Henson, from Adra, abort of provisions. Sailed the Ariel. Dillon, fur New York. PLYMOUTH, Juts 39. —Arrived the New Thomas. Quineey, from Demerara—sailed the Bth of June. Sailed the Kitty, Has well, for Malaga. Off the port, the Hope, Rippe:). from Oporto : the Sandwich, —, from the West Indies ; the Pulydore, Fiek, front Havana ; the Orien, A bnorth, jeont Charleston ; the Sillus, Clark, from Quebec; the Harmony, —, from Trieste; the Emma, Newkirk, from St. Übe's; the Whim. from St. Yin. cent's; the Nestor, —, float Quebec; and the Baddingtoc, Sims. from St- Lucia. Pours HOUTIE, JULY 31..—Arrived the Nl'illiam, Gunn, from Trinidad; sod the_Yigilant. Tyler, from Riga. Sailed the Lady Sherbrook, fot London ; and his Majesty's ship Dotterel, fur the 1 Downs. DEAL. JUus 31—Sailed the I,ord lVellingusi, Wales, for St. John's, New Bretons ; the Sir B. Barclay. Nichol, for Tene nth ; the Lash, Matson, for MoAreal ; the Nestor, --, for St. Übe's ; and trans•gort No. 3, to the westward. SIIEERNE99. JULY 31.—Sailed from the Nore the Medway transport, with convicts, kir New South Wales. GRAVESEND, JULY 31.--Arrived the Kangaroo, Dunnell, from Leghorn ; Ibuinah, Scott, from Attn. ; Argonant, Davison, from St. Petersburgli ; Elizabeth, Eaibleton, from ditto; Isabella, iVilliatnroo, from !fondness; Orient, Alorrison. from Dantzic ; Bellow!, Rogerson. from ditto ; Britannia, Newmad, 'from ditto; and the Union, Baxter, Irons ditto.—Sailed the Pilchard, Coats, for Malaga; Dryad. Power, for Petershtirelt ; John Dunn, Ill'Beath, for hrejionth Veld; Conimtvcial Packet, Staple, for Malaga; Marta,Bibbins, toi N ewfunndland. Pants, JULY 241.—The !Jeanie ' arrived at Havre, fell in with, on th e 25th uh. in lat. 57. N. long . 8. W. off Pam, a vessel, water. logged and abandoned, on the outside " UCCES London," inside, " - Th. Martin." BELFAST, JULY 2g.—The Wilson, Coles. arrived here from New York, fell in with, on the 25th ult. in lat. 29. long. 48. the, wreck of a brig with her toreirast gone about four feet above the deck, and completely stripped of rigging. She appeared to have been recently abanduned, and of about 150 tons. She had been tact on tire, and was bt.rniug slowly; and her stern wu all burnt out. Ets 'son t, JULY 23—The Margaret, linjg, from Memel to Belfast, cut from lice small bower nre.or nutter Bornholm, the 129th inst., and untied away her foretopmaat, and damaged her rig. ging, and is at present in our midi. Curt/coo, MAY 17.—The Flora, Aleincke, IIRS put in here leaky ; her cargo has been unloaded, and the damaged part sold. The Ceres and Elisa, Stucker, fur Memel, has put into Copen hagen. damaged. The Joseph and Piiruthy, Mimeo. from Hos. I tock for Hull. roomed on the Ilkh, lea4j , to the first port, and must unload to rnpair. YESCELS SEOIIEIII WITH—R. W. Harris, —, from Liver. to Quebec, 94 ultimo ; Hebe, Elsdon, from London to Que lst ult. ; Albion, —, from Jamaica to London, lIJd June; Mary,' Alllne. from Liverpool to Quebec:, `22tl June, oil* the Pil grims. with loss Of masts, yards, (Sc.. !lulu been struck by light. I fling ; Crum of Waits. —, from Dublin, to Quebec, "Id ult. lof Si. b'ear's; Marshall, Bennett „'ll'Aribur and Mean, Whittle, for Bontlams„ '24W June; Harmony, Heron, from New Wean., 3,1 ult.; notion, from Putenburgit to New York. tith uh. • Penelorw, Chisholm, from Trinidad, Bth tilt.; the Clyde, 19:Cult. ; Mary, Cummings, from bieraroichgto Leith. Nwitantwe ESC•VA.—WhiIe a Leets innkeeper, a two and -ta fluty stone unto, was passing front the shore to the 'stiaro-pacliet'at Hull, a few days ago, tho plonk snapped under its unusual burden, and he was precipitated into the Humber; fin L.unetel s y, with no material injury. ra•c iss.l 4 et-r.l ;* . .eig . 7 -1 La.: ;•%5*.....: ..;•:, :? : • -7 .• *log Id 3 stet illbilitiTytll.tD:l.nammi •4 t •.. vt.: ~ ... • ' • .- . 1' 'PORTSMOrTH, Iv iv SO. 71 24: 3 =6 a • tim -the uhembetei of _............_ wiethhilhet, Agog ;e s j • ~..bu way at ' mar On Wednesday the ship Boyne passed by for the Ride, from , dweilk ibe • . imusriss. , .--, f o ugmat i ou Madras, having sailed from thence on the 14th of 'JaeUary, sod , from the Cape of Dotal Ilepo t 1 . e Ittelt of June, and landed here h? ttoi wrls ' lib i ' of the flikh r Rag*" Captain Ueorge Tizscombe, R.N. (charged with despatches), Mr. *hi. e I Norcock, Porter, and Meters. Luke and Popham, Mistahipmen, In the Yell MKS ;Illiggiscering diad-; and as his adhe- late of the Liffey. Having had a long passage from Madras, she Peale *Shim& a disposition to return t o peaceable o oeu pe_ 'does not bring any pews from Rangoon. The distribution of the atatill, liirae• hoped that tranqutHity was-about to be rata- roaTl,lsquad!Gn7es m follows : lellaisiaithe frontier ; bat at the dose of the year another `" I Janua tte rrot b sai . ! i o en mni th ° ; k 9".. e 4Zr e Tt l ln i e n ! at let i an adt d ia ß m b t a h y e i l it h un a tl Moseient dike. a , named Runjunzing : who was, ' not wanting to aid the operations of the army at Rangoon. bymbygg e without relaxation, anti ultimately sm. Tamar, Zi, eaptain..7. H. Brstner, C.D.rgning to succeed the combated to the urgistrate. Alligator,.2B, Captain T. Alexands(C, C.B. in the command at • • lima this 'mod to .the year 1817, the Burmese Go- ; Its A ngtm h n• wernment of. Arracan continued to repeat the requisition 1, 0 77" °e • 13' Captain in co n junctionCiri .' an ' d ,!':)tthtliel'e a r mylB Caatilittainw,R„Ymr.eg' ' Sadie Alueistatirgewes; and in one instance manifested a , I . , Rees , n ono . °IP: t he m e tin retlerick Murat, gone to neapore for the elligmaition a/hostile, as to induce the Government to rein- Pulicat merchants. She had recently lost seven by chokra rtusenis . alag die mkt at Chittagong. -.ln-the month of Oetober,' n at Trincomalee. . ftaliang Calcutta,. omitting of three individuals, Larne, 18. Captain John Kineorne. lying off 31artaban. w as "idegegted by the court of Ave to 'Abate: their to A ti vr m Lifi t t .c i v et i Ta i . o —L to lttl ti t l e e t); , nts A .I t ' lo h r i n te to li i. id to J t . h s e l . A l; l otb a u to rp 40 . 141 "0 1 #4 41 . 1 was to demand the surrenderof the Mugs. Ban. to tlie.Te • es at ; Js'elirg. to the ; Sophie. Pursers —D/e, to ; • Tbey we:Chum-dieted from proceeding, end subsequently the Liffey, sire Norcock, invalided ; Robbins, to the Slaney. 111.164111tilirUp:to,the Rajah of Armin; who disavowed the • The ship Paramus waS to leave Madras shortly after the Borne. lidwaroodulla•• The Genteel Palaver arrived at the Cape cm the ith of Junes ' E -Ittltd from y left, the extraordinary demand was made, on The Hove r . pewg ed the Sir Edward Paget. Orarf , all well : and behalf of theAKing of Am, in a letter from clue Rajah of s p a t e on t h e Line Linethe Georg:one, from Ceylon, bound to the Hid:, itatalral to•thelOovernor.Oetteral, for the cession of Ramos, with a cargo of &dom. tanuagong,'Mooreltedahad, and Dacca, as dependencies of 4al.l36lliftew Empire ; 4hl ' letter was lined with extras- Then t ez on ki l n h;n r i:ify, of w cop tl th i e wi li f re u siln C g l n a i i s n te Till7.std su i te , who : end aboard 11kanteal in oases of. refusal. This step is toisave originated in a secret agreement with the w hi c h was l ate ly Is conic to this Emma • to carry into effect time Treaty of Com;neree concluded by the British Commissioners, Messrs. the error of Merghege, a Burrome chief of Metier and Ward, with the Republic of Mexico. The ratifies. the upper pitovinces of Hindortan, eaten- lion °fell but•rally, it was supposed, to .ir Mith "lil *lnaba'. . Treaty was received by his Majesty's ship Egetia. We learn that party spirit is much on the wane io that country ; and fit is hoped, by the steady though necessarily blow line of policy ladopicd by the esilung Covernment, some of the prejudices and ' .• •Therataleiletef the Gormuilmileneral was addressed to the bigotry which AA a legacy they inherit front their fortner oppressive •,:lifigerebre_f ai lt bp the laming effect :. " That if the and. hardened masters, the Spaniards, will soon be shook oft'. The I blielt-Illia WO ladtallithrOrder of the King of Ara, Cattle of San• Juan de Illoa (the only solitary spot in the posses. Alla . . ...Ilaskied that Di 1.,,, I Stab of Spain) will continued to receive supplies from Alvariei and • /11":12 so ineurn P r • — • otheeteparts notwithstanding the vigilance of the little Mexican 44 41 r IhesPower of the British willow illl squadron of and notwithstanding n-bosis that constantly cruise off' .. bow able to practice on the Kings vitro. It is net le this place will tall tato the hands of the thee; • .heplaa which the gring might have lleateans until they can collect asuffcient force to blockade it and igabajdliZep , Amu the British Gove rn ment pi a. cope with the Spanish squadron st Haeannah. Vera Cruz being ip ode 40 .by carists in An quarter . , ware i the principt st i p a cr si o u n gb rtt i c i oast, this spot i (ilie t en f tr , ance to which VZ's e; that we were . i n d i ff eren t to "seek * * Mill who so l aa onl Y and nobly defend:Al the n place, P L in co o w en his w a a n y 'a t r 2i Of Ass, further than as we shoul d regard with ; giri, to be tried by Court Martial, Oil some puny charges of dia. '4IIINIIIMIIIit Wane of lives is an unmeaning quarrel ; that I afttion. The present Hovel-nor is Brigailler.bleneral Cnopinger. AM ' " trusted, however, that the King would per.. I a native of Hciannah. It was understood that a respectabletroh- ,ceive-t he fol y . of the counsellors who would pltnifie Lim I la d 7„ f wc• "or collecting at Ca vo inPel i c i tv• for the l'irrta taking ; iliMa'almaitom war, by which the commerce of his - em- • for mischief to a ttut Peel eat il e ove t rn a m t en a t! au f n f e w;p w r , :ir c e 3 ! 'etg e •a is ; Pe .viao arevid.he wholly destroyed ; and that if, as the Go- 1 . P . • nnflinr 4 / 1 11Wal could not but believe, the Rajah of • LI IT 111'001, SUNDAY Everest. Rainee'led, .for some unworth ) f purpose of his own, --sme.—. ....saluswagifte one of insolence and menace exhibited in his I Wind north, very light. —High water, three minutes pest twelve. letter, without the authority of the King, he hoped that a! Arrived the Britannia, Craison, from Berbice; Fnesland Wel. ..yroo n junr so calculated to hoped distention s between two ' van. Venreen, from lialhoinn• friendly, states; would be visited by the King with the se- The Hotspur, from Quebec, sailed 20th June ; on the 2J July off St. Peter's, spoke the Pnnceot Ni idea from Dublin for Quebec ' ; •Wiledisplessure it deserved. on the 7th July in lat. 40, 16, long. 46, Spoke the Ilerol from ".. The events of the bfahratta contest, which bad not ter- Fi g uetra for Newfoundland. ' l llhinated at the epoch of this detrmd, seem to have quieted The John, Major. from Liverpool fib/ /lige, arrived at Ports- • the Court of Ava; the death of the King in 1819 contri- mouth; the Hope, Nicholas, from Liverpool, arrived at Dublin; the Anti, Fletcher, from Havanna fur St. Petersburgh, arrived at ..lionted am farther to its repose. Occurrences were, how. ever, taking pboe, • linked more closely than the preceding Elsinore. • •tmthe subjects of dispute, which led to she existing war. IMPORT Or COTTON INTO LIVCRPOOL. In June, 1810, a revolution happened in Assam, a tern- North Sow It West Rust . eery hithe rto independent of Ava. The Bura Golieyn, or Amer. Amer. Indies. Egypt. Indies. Total. July, 1824 -HI 300 12,200 2,1u0 2.400 85,000 hereditary chief officer of state, and the nominal Rajah or Jul , 18 , 16 .. 51 ; 000 17,800 1,000 7,200 77 uOO fligaglee), Peorunder Singh, were driven from Gowahati I Jan. to 301 ' nin , on 00 QOA WIWI A OM SE 0101 QlO IC4I .~ . . • • WESDBRN enICUIT —........-- DEVONSHIRE ASt3IESS,' ZIZTTI, JC&T le --.- CIVIL SIDS. . There were no eases of any public Interuit in this Court to-day. CROWN SIDE. Before Mr. Justice OAsELEE. Richard Rake• was put to the bar, indicted for feloaloudy as saulting and abusing Emma Lavallia, a child under the age of ten yeas, on the 21st May, in the Borough of Plymput b. it appeared , front the evidence adduced in support of %he charge against the prisoner, that the father of the girl was a hair-dresser, living in Market -street, Plymouth, and the prisoner resided in the same street, where be carried on his buaineas as a grocer. These frets were clearly established by the testimony of the child herself. _ The mother of the clidd corroborated her daughter's testimony in serend material points. Mr. (Mokwortliy, a surgeon at Plymouth, corroborated the state. merits of elie previous witnesses. In the mum of the cross-examination of this witness, by tlr. BIRD, the Learned Counsel not it/jiving the answer he had ex pected to a previous question, addressed him rather roughly, and requestedhe-would not " arect to misundesstand the nature of the questions! put,toldro." Mr. Justice Oeveenm—" What I sit on this bench, Mr. Bird, I certainly shall not permit any witness to be needlessly insulted. I will not suffer sarcusin to be thrown out against a man who is giving his evidence with propriety. With regard to this while's, he appears ; Host anxious to give the fullest and fairest testimony, and lie must not be brow• beaten. I can't perceive the least symp toms or appearance of affectation about him, and don't think tie pretends to lid:understand your questions." The Gooier of Plymouth Prison, who was also the person that apprehended the prisoner.' deposed to • conversation that had oc. tuned betwixt them, in which the prisoner made a confession of I several facts that ferried fully to establish his guilt. In the course of this witnen's examination, it came out. that he was in the i habit of quesrioniog prisoner committed to his charge relative to their guilt or innocence, and extracting as many particulars as pos sible from them on the subject of the transactions with which they were stipposed to be connected. Mr. Justice °ascent took this opportunity of censuring the i conduct of constables and gaolers, who, on apprehending persons aceused of criminal offences, interrogated them for the purpose of extracting a confession, which was afterwards to be given in Ai. dente against them, and this whbont informing the prisoners at the time, that the communication would he placed on record upon the oceskon of their trial before a joie, of their country. 'l'he Learned JUDGE summed up the cave to the Jury, and called! on them to dismiss every angry and vindictive feeling from their mieds, which the revolting nature of the offence wss calculated to excite ; and to try the charge ',imply upon its own merits without any unfavourable prejudice against the prisoner. lie then pro.' ceeded to comment on the materiel parts of the evidence; and, after layinr, down the law of the case, concluded by leaving the question of the guilt or innocence of the prisoner to the considera tion of the Jury. After a long consultation, in the course of which several of the witneises were recalled and examined for the purpose of elucidating rattetilar circurnstancee of the ease, the Jury returned a verdict ut Ghilty. Mr. It tan immediately rose to move an arrest ofjudgment, on the gmund of an inaccuracy in the indictment. His Lordthip' must be aware it was a maxim of law that every circumstance din fleeted with a capital charge should he set forth in the indictment, coupled with the " when and where," or, in other words, the time and place of the occurrences. It was necessary that in every in. dichnent those two points should Instant down, and distinguished with the closest accuracy, for the purpose of connecting the felony in all its branches with the prisoner. But he respectfully submitted to his Lordship that in the present Indictment this necessary alle gation bad rot been attended to in every partigular. For instance, the age of the girl was laid as " under ten years," but that allege, tion had cot been connected with time and place. She was de scribed in the indictment an " a woman child under the age of ten , tears," but the allegation to steed good in law should run in this manner, " rewoman child then and there being under the age of' ' ten years." farther on in the indictment the child was described in this manure, " in the peace of lied and our Lord the King then' and there being." But be was ptepared to maintain this was a substantive sentence, complete in itself, and was, in fact, super. fluons, and not necessary to the proof of the allegation, for if the child had net been " there" the felony could not have been cont. mitted. Ile humbly submitted to his Lordship that this last repe tition of the words " then and there" was mere surplusage, and if it were taken away, as it should be by law, then no words remained , to mark that the child was " then and the re" under the age of ten I years. The allegation was perfectly superfluous, and consequendy the words descriptive of time and place, as it referred to that *lli- Kaden, were no more than surplusage, because the allegation.was not essential to the substantiat.on of the charge against the prisoner. Ile was prepared to maintain that particular words connected whit circumstances immaterial to the case, could not be properly applied to other circumstances which were mann ial. The words'' then and there," the time and place, should be attached to what was de facto the material allegation. Dlr. Justice eIesEI.EE examlued the indictment, and said lie had not the slightest doubt that it wits properly framed. However, as the Learned Cuunsel had raised the objection, he should consult his beamed Brother (Mr. Justice Littledale) on the subject of the ob jection. The Learned Judge then proceeded so the other Court, where Mr. Justice Littledale was situr.g, and after a few minutes spent in consultation, returned and observed, his Learned Brother was of a similar opinion with himself. and thought the indictment cor rectly framed, and perfectly valid in law. Indeed he had himself entertained no doubt on the subject, but as the matter went to al.! feet the prisoner's life, and was one of importance to the public, he had consulted hit brother Judge previous to deciding on the objec tion of prisoner's Counsel. He had no doubt, neither had his bro. thee Littledale, that the objection was perfectly unfounded, and in. capable of receiving legal surpht. Proclamation of silence hiving been made, Mr. Justice (iASELEE proceeded to pass sentence of death upon the prisoner, which he did in the most solemn and impressive man ner, having flies animadverted on the heinous nature of the offence, and exhorted the unhappy prisoner to look to another world for the mercy he need not entertain any expectations of experiencing in this. The prisoner, a wretched, squalid looking creature, appeared very little, if at all, affected by his awful 61tt11161011, and having muttered something of `• Innocence and witnesses swearing very f4lsely," was unloved from the bar. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER. WiPart Bnkce was indicted toy feloniously killing and slaying Elizabeth Baker, his wife, on the 4th April, in the parish of Linston, in ibis county. It appeared in evidence that the deceased, alto was a woman of very ill temper. had quarrelled with the prisoner shone a debt due by him to another woman in the morning of the day laid in the in , dictmehr, and got into a very violent passion. The quarrel was again resumed at about three o'clock of the hams day, when her husband (the prisoner) struck her a slight blow on the side of the head, which knocked her down. and she died within seven or eight hours of that time. On opening her head a ()nand'' , of extra vasated blood was observed on the right lobe of the brain, and the surgeon delivered it as his opinion chat the death was occasioned by the blow. On the other hand it appeared that the deceased was on apopleptic subject, and that another surgeon thought dier death in all probality attributable to the bursting of a blood vessel through ruses of passion. Verdict—Tut THE DREADFUL CATASTROPHE IN OLD CAVE2V DISH-STREET. CORONER:6 INQUEST. Yesterday a Jury assembled at the fluellilo's Mad, New.road, before 'l'. STIRLING, Esq. the Coroner, to inquire into the deaths of three females who lost their lives by the late dreadful fire in Old Cavendish-street. The names given were Mrs. Mary Ann Jones, 3liss Margaret Morris, and a girl named Elizabeth Groves. Mr. Jones stated that he occupied the house destroyed by fire in Old Cavendish-stteet, where he carried on the businetts of a tailor. On Friday night, about ten o'clock, all his family had retired, and while sittiug with a gentleman of his acquaintance, gamed Holmes, in the front parlour, about half-past ten o'clock, relien he heard a loud noise In the back parlour, like the falling ot a heavy body. That room was fitted up as a cloth-room, or shop. He immediately went to ascertain the cause of the noise, and perceived a strong smelled tire. On opening the back parlour door he discovered the room full of smoke and damesihielt #nrst o mit upon hint, and singed the hair of his head and scorched his face. lie had Only time to call out that the house way on lire, and to beg of all above stairs to escape when the flames extended every way, and he was obliged to flyfor bps life. , There were then in the house himself, the deceased Mrs. Jones (who was his housekeeper) and her two sons ; Miss Morris, who occupied rooms on the second floor; the servant girl and her eister, whose body has not been found ; a to regime. who occupied the first fluor, and his yervant. They escaped by the first-floor front wind ow , a s did M rs . J ones ' s sone . He beard the cries of the unfortunate persons, but could render them no assistance. ‘Here the witness burst Into tears.] The flames ascended with such tremendous rapidity, that neither life nor goods could be saved, and it was impossible to ascend by lad- I I ders the front of the house. The youths endeavoured to save their mother, but she fainted, anti they had only time to save their lives. The witness had bear eating hie supper with his daughter, 1010 sits also in the room with him and Mr. Holmes when he was first alarmed. Ile was not insured, and his loss is to a very considerable amount. lit answer to some questians from Juries, the witness said he had been in the room where the fire first originated, about half-past nine o'clock, with a lighted candle, but hp did not see any spuk fall from it. He could not say how the fire originated. Another witness deposed to precisely the esnie effect ; and, In addition, described the agonised apaseirance of Miss Morris and the girl ()roves at the windows, but no human aid could reach them before the flooring fell, and they were precipitated into the burning gulf. It was stated, that on this being witnessed by the crowd a scream of horror punt from one extreme to the other of the street, and several persons sunk on the ground in fainting flu. The Jury went to the workhouse to perform the duty of looking on the remains of the unfortunate persons, and a stgitt the most disteessing was witnessed. The bodies were neatlycutirely con tumid. On the return of the Jury they returned a verdict of " -Acci dentally burned to death." The body of Betsey Groves, also e young female who hid come on the evening of the fire on a risk to her sister. being Pubsecluently found it the /eine, another Inquest, with the mune result, was held On Loc, W INTkiLTORNCh. COURT OF CHANCERY, MONDAY, Attatter 1. THE ELEPHANT AND CASTLE CHARITY. The Loan CHANCELLOR. having recapitulated the eircum. stances of this case, which has been so frequently before the public, stated, that he had still toleotsider several questions connected teeth It. The first was, whether, under Sir Samuel Hominy's Act, the Couvehad jurisdiction to do that which would amount to s declare, tion ? The present overseers were not such overseers as were col. templated by the foundation of this charity. ffthe Court had not jurisdiction, then the question was; whether the trust, as to the die. tribution, did not fail; as the churchwardens had no right to act in dependently of the overseers, or of a majority of those overseers. But that being the case, it would be tot the Court to decide whether it had not been brought into such a state by the proceedings, that It would be obliged to declare that the parties must goon upon infor mation. If, on the other listid, the Court had jurisdiction, thin the question became whether it would adopt either of the plans pro posed by the Master, or provide persons to distribute the charity Lund, or take It upon itself to say what should be the distribution, or call upon those persons who might be so appointed to suggest • , scheme for the approbation of the Master ; or offer to the parties themselves to consider what schethe they might think best. • These were all important questions. and the answers to them were some what difficult. At the same time, the Court felt a strong desire to terminate this unfortunate dispute about the distribution of the funds 01 the charity, and it was for the parties to consider, atter what had passed in Cant, if it would not be wise to carry the whole of the matter into the House of Lords. Upon all the paints the Court would give its judgment on Wednesday morning. Mr. Hear said lie regretted to hear his Lordship suggest the removel of the matter to the (louse of Lords. It would prevent the distribution of the funds of the charily, and he feared would be construed into an encouragement to wirste its money in litigation. The Lynn CDANCELLoa did not so mean it. lle tn er saw a case in which there was a greater necessity for preventing expense, and he would take care that the charity should not be liable to fur ther losses. COLEHAK V. SMITIII9. His Lonnsiii► stated the leading circumstances oonneetell with the cue, ar.l said that he would give judgment upon it on Wednes day next. - JONES V. LEWIS. • Mr. HORNE moved to discharge an order of the Vice Chan cellor, made on the 31st of May, 1322, directing the production of an agreement in this case. The bill had been filed to compel the specific performance of an agreement, and the defendant, in her an [lnver, had declared that she was ignorant of any such agreement, and that if any such agreement did exist it was a forgery. She had then obtained an order from the Vice-Chancellor, directing HA pro duction. Mr. Home contended thst it was unusual for a defendant to call iipo:l a plaintiff' for the production of an agreement, particu- 1 larly when in the affidavit itself an answer had been made to the bill as strong an could be made if the affidavit were produced. The case upon which the present proceeding had been groupdcd was, the! well-known ease of the late Qeeen against the Earl of Liverpool and others, in which it was slated that her Majesty was possessed of duplicates of certain promissory notes of the late Duke of Bruns_' . wick to a large amount ; the Court ordered the production of such' duplicates, it being extremely necessary that they should be ex- attuned by the Duke's executors. But that case was of a very pe- cuhar nature, and altogether differed front the present, which was' merely an every-day case of a hill tiled for the specific performance of an agi ecttient. The Lonn CHANCELLOR agreed that the CMS were essentially ...... __. Mr. LYNCH, on the part of the defendant, said, lie relied solely upon the precedent of the case quoted by Mr. Horne, in which the Court had ordered the production of two bills before the defendant had put in an answer. The LOUD CHANCELLOR was Of opinion that he could not order the agreement to be given up. He recollected a case which occurred on the northern circuit when he was at the bar, where • prosecutor had given a prisoner notice to produce the forged instru ment on which he was tried for his life, and this he thought was going a little too far. Here the affidavit having declared the agree went to be a forgery, was a complete answer. The order must be discharged. LUNATIC AND CAUSE PETITIONS. _ The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, it was extremely unfair that iponcy petitions in causes and lunacy should be heard before ethers. fle had perused about forty of them in lunacy, and would order a list of them to be handed down, to save counsel the trouble of read. Ing them. from VICE.CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, MONDAY, Ara. 1. EX.PRATE RROXLET CHARITY. This was a petition from the Archbishop of Canterbu•y, the Bishop of Rochester. and others, trustees of Bromley College, in Kent, fur an order for 8.0001. to be paid to them by the adniinis tratrix of a lady named Rowe, who died some months back, and left the above sum to the twenty poor widows who might be in the College at the time of her death. The testatrix had herself been twenty-two years in the charity, and upon her ticcession to fortune, made this bequest from gratitude nt the remembrance of the relief she had experienced there. The administratrix was willing to pay over the money, but the number of trustees being twelve, and not ' knowing to which of them she must give it, she, herself, wished for art order. and also to be relieved from her responsibility as ad. ministratrix. After some conversation, it was finally settled that the 8,0001. should be paid into the ACrl Itant.Genered's office, to be invested in the three per cent. consols, and the interest appropriated to the charity, tha costs to be paid out of the general estate. GRAND SAILING MATCH AT COWES, ISLE 01' WIGHT, FOR ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. Cowes Roads presented a spectacle of the most imposing ap pcsrarce, preparatory to the grand sailing match, which took place on the 290 and 39th ult., by the assemblage of upwards of tne hundred sail of pleasure yachts from all parts of the coast, spread ing their white canvass over the bosom of old Father Neptune; and suet. was the Interest excited among the admirers of this truly British sport, that our slimes were crowded beyond former example with an influx of company, comprising many of the most distin guished of the nobility, and almost all the surrounding gentry of any consideration. At ten o'clock precisely on Friday morning, the 29th, Sir George Thomas. the umpire, fired the preparatory gun, for the Pearl, the Marquis of Anglesey owner, and the Arrow, Jos. Weld, Esq., to hoist their head sails, and prepare to start, and at five minutes past ten both vessels slipped their moorings at the moment of the signal gun's tiring, and wore round, making all sail for the destines' goal. For some few minutes the Arrow appeared to have the advantage from her facility in setting her sails and getting out of port ; but when off the Castle, a light breeze springing up, the Pearl gained considerably upon her, and before they reached Jurnett Bay, was a head of her adversary. At this moment the appearance of both vessels was beautiful in the extreme. In addition to the u•ual cutter rig. the Arrow carried a ring -toil, gaff. gib, and square top sail, and the Pearl a water sail, square top-sail, topmast, studding sail, and top-gallant. Otf Thornett's bay the Arrow set her water_ sail, and the Pearl hoisted her gib top-mail, taking the lead of htr opponent in very fine style, who for a few minutes was completely becalmed. Eleven o'clock—Both vessels were now abreast New Town, light air inclinable to calm, and both keeping in shore. Twelve o'clock.—Reached Yarmouth, the Pearl not more than a cable's length a head at Scarce Point, a salute was fired from the cottage battery, and the Pearl then standing out a little caught a! fresh breeze and shot a head of the Arrow considerably. It was curious to observe up to this time the Nautilus, a fine new cutter just launched and commanded by Lord Grantham, who at starting of the racing vessels was considerably astern, by keeping well out had gained upon both, and was now full a mile a-head. When offl Hurst Castle, the Arrow drifted to southward of the Pearl, but did not gain upon her. Half-past 'I welve.—Breeze S. W.—Both vessels off the Needle Rocks, the Pearl still gaining upon the Arrow ; just after round ing the N. W. buoy off the shingles the Pearl took in her square.' sail and square-top-sail, and both vessels caught a very lively breeze, bearing away in fine style acr o s s Ch anne l to S wanage, t h e destined point ; hitherto we had kept pretty well up to them in the Ranger yacht, but now hove t o i n Alum bay, and taking our boat nn alma took observations from the light-house on the point of the Needle Rocks. One o'clock.—The Pearl hull down to us, and the Arrow nearly so, both sailing under a very gay breeze. Five Minutes past Two o'clock.—The Pearl has just gone round the Fo)i cutter, moored off Swanage, and the Arrow suc ceeded her withal four minutes and a half; both vessels now open to Its, and coming up with a S. S. W. wind, but against tide. Five ciehick— Both vessels now abreast of the Needles on their return, the Pearl two (idle a-bead of her opponent, which advantage was increased ()Whammed, when the Pearl got to windward of the Arrow, and both vessels were sailing under gib, gaff, fore and mainsail. '7iixo 7 tilock.—The Pearl has just weatherztl us on her return off Jurnett bay. and gone right a-head for the port of Cowes, under a fine fresh breeze and the hecrty cheers of the crew of the Ranger. Ilalf-past Six o'clock.—The Pearl entered Cowes Roads and went gaily round the Umpire just ten minutes and a quarter before her gallant opponent doubled the starting point. The Marquis was loudly cheered upon resetting the shore by the surrounding multitm:e, who thronged the hanks in overwhelming numbers. This match was for five hundred guineas a-side, and is thought by nautical men.to have been one of the finest exhibitions of seaman ship and scientific sailing ever witnessed ; bothiveesels had an experi enced pilot on board, in addition to the tailing captain, and both the Marquis of Anglesea and Mr. Weld commanded their separate vessel,. in person. The match between the Liberty cutter and the Julia, owned by the same parties, for three hundred guineas s.side, took place on the following day, the 30th, and was won by Mr. Weld A Julia, sailing the same distance in about an hour more time, and beating her noble adversary by arriving its ('owes Roads just three minutes and a half before the Liberty ; making it one of the elneettt contests ever remembered. On this day Captain Lyons, the Polar Navigator, sailed the losing vessel, and Mr. James Weld commanded the victor. Most of the yachts accompanied the racing vessels come distance on their rout on both days, and t h e animated appearance of the scene was beyond description delightful. About ten thousand pounds, it is supposed were depending upon the issue of the race. Oue selsels are now riding at anchor with their colours at half mast, a tribute of respect to the late Earl Craven, who was a member of the Yacht Club. Lord Yarborough has invited all the nobility and gentry to ft splendid driemee a la fourelirtte at his scat Anne!. darcombe on Tutardarmorning next. Accounts from Southern Tyrol speak most favourably of the silk crop. IaRrETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Sloxwaw, Aullets2 1. Since this day week the supply of Grata i n 'general has beta moderate, but this moaning theta was a good show of land carriage samples Rom ~it, Essex, and Suffolk. The weather still con tinuing so tine for the harvest, causes the Wheat us& to be ex ceeding dull, and this morning tine samples barely supported tto currency of last Monday, whilst the interior granary samples wets offered an vain, and even lower prices would have been accepted. 11 few steeples of new Wheat were at market, the quality of wide: was fine, for which per quarter was asked and obtained. W e have to note so advance. of Is. to 2s. per quarter in the price 0: Barley, since our last ; this is principally occasioned by the idea that the Ports for this article will not open this month ; as high ad 17a. per quarter was paid for a fine parcel. 'We had an increased demand for Ostt to-day, and prices must be stated Is. per quartet dearer. White Pease Is. to 23. per quarter dearer and Beans fail 4s. per quarter dearer. Rapese&l was It. per last dearer, and seed ready sale at last week's currency. wit EAT. DLit 1, r427i. Rent and Essex (red) 60s to 663 Essex 661 to ns Do. (white) . 60s to 72s Ditto, brown . 50, to GIN Suflblk (red) 603 to 66s Suffolk & Norfolk 661 to 72s Ditto (white) . 60s to 70s Ditto, brown - 6th to 60s Norfolk and Lincoln- BRANI. shire (red) 501; to f English . Irish bOs to Foreign 24s to ?As 24s to tis 511 s Itrx -32 s to 36s !WILEY. NI shift . 40s to"dss Grinding -36 s to 4011 OAT!. Feed, Essex &: Kent 20s to 26s Lincolnshire 20s to 273 Yorkshire 20s to 27s Irish white 20s to 25s Ditto black 22s to 27e Poland, Lincolnshire 24s to 30s Yorkshire -24 s to 30s Potato, Lincolnshire 2k to 31s Yorkshire 26s to 31s Scotch -27 s to 324 Irish -22 s to 2711 BEAN,. • Ticks, new -42 s to 50s Ditto, old - —s to Pigeon 44s to 541 Ditto, old - —s to —s rEnsE. Hog sBs to 40s Maple - -41 s to as White Bits to 424 48s to Us LINSEED. English • 42s to 4te Foreign -35 s to Skt TIE lIIPSE English (per qr.) 40s to 421 Foreign - Os to 42. TARES. English (per qr.) 241 to S4s, Ditto, new - —s to —4 Foreign . 24s to 321 Ditto, taw • - —it to —a SEEDS. .Rapeseed (per last) 241 to 26: pustardseed(brown ) per bushel 1411 to 13i Ditto, white - 91 to ill Clover, red (per ew.t.) 601 to 70: Ditto, white - 461 to 65. Trefoil 201 to 26: Coriander . 01 to lei Conaway 341 to 361 OIL CASES. Rapeseed (per ton) 6/ to 6,4 Linseed (ditto) . 4 . 1 to t. tD, JULY 30. Rye - 01 Os to Of Os Barley . 11 18e to 21 , Beans - 21 41 to 21 10. A (hey Peue 21 2s to 21 t* t 1), JULY Beans, per Peas . 24s to 30.! 24s to 2:11 —$ to --s —3 to —$ Rye Tares . Boiler GUI1,1)F0 %Vilest pet 1. 141 Os to 181 154 Old ditto - 01 Os to 0/ Os Osts per qr. 1! Os to 11 14. Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 Os :TFOI Wheat, per load of five bushels -40 s to 48a New - - —s to —a Barley, per v. , -34 a to 40s PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack 60s to 6ISs Norfolk and Stockton 45s to ns seconds 53- 6 to 60s Bran, per or. Its to 9t Essex and Su&olk, on Pollard, Ma • leo to 19: • board ship - Ns to SS• PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 104 d. fur t; 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from id. to 24d. below tint rate. SSIITHFIELD, MONDAY, AUG. I. There is a great number of beasts on the stones this trornir,:. evidently caused by the scareity of food and w a te r , a very ire t part of t hem not being at all fit for the butcher. The best sms ' 'cots and Runts fully support the terms of last week, but e %2! > thing else remains heavy ; very tine short hems from Lincol:, being even rejected by the butchers, in consequence of their WI and heat of the weather. The sale of Mutton was tolerably brisk, ss. being given for the best small wethers. Lamb and Veal hi‘se both dropped 2d. per stone since this day week, being here in gn.. plenty. Beet . 4s Oil to Ss Od Veal - 5s Od to 5s f.l Mutton . 4s Ott to 5s Od I Pork . 4s Od to 6s Lamb Sc Od to 5s 101 HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 2,537 I Sheep, 21,360 I Cakes, 314 I Pigs, 90 HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) . 41 104 Od to 51 Os Od Inferior . 31 5s Od to 41 Os 6d Clover • . Si Os Od to Cl Itle bd Ditto (Inferior) . 41 Os Od to 41 lbe Od Straw - . 11 181 Od to 21 Sc Od NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the I CarcasT — Meet . 3s 4d to 4s 4d Veal - 3s 4d to ls utton . 33 4d to 4s 4d Pork • 3s ILI to 5s lid Lamb 4s Od to 53 PRICE OF POTATOES, At:(:. I. New Potatoes, Were . 01 5s Od to 01 6s Od per Cwt. Middlings - - 01 8s Od to 01 3s 6d diets PRICES OF RA T. JAMES . S. Hay - bOs Od to 95s Yd I Ditto (New) GO+ 041 to 100 s Od Clover - 11r's Od to 110 s Od Straw -30 s Od to bls 04 PRICE OF POCKETS. ' ALI Hay Ink-rior . —I Od to —a Od Clover . 80a Od to 115 e Oil Straw . 4' aOd o 81t OJ per Cwt. 141 14, So 171 108 111 Os t 0.16/ Os _ 14/ ltts to 16/ 16s Farnham, fine 10/ Os to 201 Kent Sussex Essex Leo. 1. BICS. Kent . 14/ Os to 161 Os Sussex . Os to 151 Os Essex . 131 10s to 151 104 t---Seeonds 161 Os to 131 Us PRICE 01 RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow tits stated by the Tallow Melters), 2s 24d PRICE OF TALLO% Town T4llow . 41; Gd Yellow Russia . 403 Od White ditto - 30; Od Soap ditto . 38; 01 Melting Stuff . 313 Od Rough Ditto .20c Od The price of good Store Cs Candles, per dozen Aloulda - . SOAP, &e. per I l2lb. ' Yellow Soap -72 s Od Mottled UN Od Curd - 84. 04 Graves . 20 s Ad Good Dregs - B's 04 1;14; retail shops is as follow; - Cs td to 75 96 6(1 - 23 6d to Ss 85 alf (each) - Ps 01 RAW HIDE S . Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinar per stone - 3s Od to 3s 4d Market Middlings - 2s 9d to 3s Od .......... Ships al Market. 21 Newcastle . . 14 Sunderland . I Stone Coal . . 1 Welsh Coil . 1 Culm . I. 3IA RK El', Atu. 1. Ships Sold. PP ice. • 151 81. Yd to ns 3d 7 . 211 s 6d to 39s Vd - 1 - . 42s Od to —s Od 1 - 63 s Od to —3 Od • 1 . 30s 01 to —s Ott BIRTHS. On the 24th ult. at No. lb, Rue Neuve des Mathurlers, Pan., the Lady of the Honourable Hercules Langford Rowley, eli!ot son of Lord Langford, of Summer Hill, in the county of keatb. ot a son and heir. On the 2thh ult. at Syeen Hill, Berkshire, the lady of Edw•ata B. Bunny, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. • On the 28th Junelast, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, the Honourable E. Collins, Member of his Majesty's Council, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the Honourable Judge Haliburton, of that Provi✓r. At Windsor, on the 28th uh. the Rev. John Moultrie, Rector of Rugby, to Harriet Margaret, eldest daughter of Dr. Pergussor. Inspector of Hospitals. On Fnday last. at the qhurch of St. LarrreueeJeury, Loodo: , . Goilhenne Van Zeller, Esq. of Hamburgli, to Georgian*, cry daughter of George Smith, Esg. of liamburgh. MED. On the 29th ult. at his house in Grosvenor-street, in the 82J yea of his age, John Weyland, Esq. of Woodeston, in the county of Oxford, and Woodrislng, in the county of Norfolk. At Cairo, in the month of March, in the 70th year of hia age. while on the eve of coming with his family to reside with his son in this country, Mr. Salame, of Alexandria. in Egypt, father of Abraham Victor Salame, Esq. his Alajesty's Oriental Inter preter, At North End, Little Ilford, Essex, on the 30th silt. after a lora and painful illness, in the 22d year of his age, Thomas Smith, RA. one of the Scholars of Trinity College, Cambridge, youngest s.vi of Thomas Smith, Esq. Distillery, Ni'hitechapel.road. At Clancoole Terrace, Ilamion, Lieutenant• Col. Hewitt, young& son of the late Rev. Charles Hewitt. of Clancoole, Cove of Cert. He was also a Colonel in the Portuguese Army, and Knight of de Military Order of the Tower and Swoad. July 30, in Upper 'fliornhaugh-creet, Frederick George, only son of Frederick J. Prescott, Esq, July 20, W. Pratt Clagett. Esq. youngest son of the late ;loran° Clagett, Esq. of Clapham-rise, in the 21st year of his age. Ths young gentleman was unfort u n a t e l y d rowne d b y t h e upsott i ng o f 3 boat oft Broatistairs, owing to the swell of the sea. Oneof the boatmen perished at the same time. On Tuesday hot, at Dalton, aged CS, J. Simpson, M.P. al eminent Physician at that place. On Friday, in Bruton.street, the Rev. Francis Ilegg:tt. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, Prebendary of Durham, A nd Rector of Nunehani Courtney. in the County of Oxford. On the Nth May last, at Kingston, in Barbadoes, whither he had gone fur the recovery of his health, John Ellis, of the ItUdd!e Temple. Esq.. Barrister at Law, M.A. F.A.S. and Deputy Re corder of Huntingdon. H MR WATER AT LONDONI - MID - 6E THIS DA% /doming 1 min. after 4. I Evening 15cnin. slur 4 Printed at TH E BRITHITHPRESS Office, by .I.IV CABLTOII9 181, Strand, and - published by R. CAA NON, same Plara• ~- v.7E :1 I -1,00 1 , 4