The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-11-08 00:00:00

divdual; and if the sea were open to all, us meat s approark to it. 716 s .totathoolttes sight claim. ed by the defy ndant, must, like all other common law rilsts, rem istaiiile impost usage. Now could any swoon walk minim the hem+ on any pelt of the shore where lauding was practicable. sod nut yea the boas drawn up, persona tending irons '`them, cargoes toilowditig, end other cargoes being taken in, and the versals@ remaining on the shore k so long as suited their einrvediestee, without asking limee or nay one ? 1 1Y the doctrine contended foe by *se Plaintiff were esti/blithe& stone of these thine Iros t ill take 'place without a perasissiou tat ob tained from the tord rff the Manor. It was true Sheri. were perticular illaces where these things roold not he doer, heft thaw spots were pointed out sod regulated by ICI of Parliament, and did not stall touch this question. As to the mails iststion. OM elf 'within. it hod existed in this country from the earliest times, sad he hoped it would still continue to exist, without any iiiterposi. tuns or improper restraint. When had it ever been /lewd of before that a Lord of' the Manor had M. terpneed to prevent the King's subject's from s i t. rtmehtteg the sea for this purpose ? But Ise might be told that though bathing had evicted from all time, yet the use of =schisms was • modern in. rention. He would root that they lyric of modpro . invention. bat they were law . 1 machines. cud, like all other lawful machines y t had a right to ap. preach the sea for allAwfal purposes. The ma. chines were moreover necessary, fur the sake of *lemur, - : were it nit fur such alt accommodation, marry pergolas, for whom bathing in the sea is erten-. Oat, would be precluded from it. Modesty, soul inhemity in the cases of females and sick persons. would interpose to bar their enjoyment of this heelthfsil recreation. The right of 6.hisag in the. Feu, and the tight of currying the 6.h to market be hind, were acknowledged public rights, and thus most be cousidered in aid of the right claimed by the Defendant to have his carrisg.s pass over : the soil of the Plaintiff. This question was of ism., ,iortatice in • stational point of view. We are a maritime people, and it was often of the greatest importance that boats should be cushier, to laud on any part of the coast go purchase 'provisions, .or other articles of the first necessity. Yet if the Plaintiff's claim were established, persons so landing would be considered as trespass is. He would not speak of the case of stormy weather. but had merely alluded to circum,histres of every-day occurrence. The Learned Judge next quoted • 'soigne from 'tractor', which went to phew that the right of fish ing W.Ol bat a part of the great common law right of every subject of the realm, and that the batiks of all perennial rivers were public. This was what hr (Mr. Justice Best) was contending for. that the shores of the sea are public, and that all ;warms had a right to pass them. If this were the law in the time of Henry 111. it was law now, if the cir cumstances were the same. It might tee objected that the circumstances were not the same, coil iust deed he believed that in Bractun'a time the Themes and Severe' were the only navigable rivers in Eng land, so that with respect to rivers made tigeigalile since, the 14w was not applicable ; but the question the Court haul now to decide war, on en eras of the sea, which had been an arm of the s-a ever 'since Great Britain had been an island. lie world 11111111111131 since 131,10011'• time the rights of the public had been narrowed ; but that was not the case with this particular right. If it bad beep lane of the public rights which had been •hridged. it was upon those who claimed in virtue of that abridgment to ataew that it lia4l been so narrowed. The teamed S-horn, who had collected the opiuitns er ail for writers, built ',soros and philosophers, on rile sobject of origin, rights, gave the opi ll i tttt of Ulpian, who spoke with indignation of the usurpa tions which had been carried on against them. l lad it not been fur the cure of the Barons who framed Meg's,' .Cluartr, we should lame had equal reason to complain with the Roman writer,. The Lrarned Jorge quoted from the writers on civil law, and said, he thought that lawyers in general were not. rens.ble of the amount of obligation we owed to it. In tact, with the exception of that part which was Ludt upon Mr feudal system, great part of our common law was derived from it. Ile noticed the Stostile opinion of the Lord Chief Brun S intim). • 'toil set against it the favourable opinions of Lord 114Ie and Lord Holt. The building of wharves. 4;nlys, &v. might be said to be au abridgment of tin: great common law right for which lie was contending, but it was, in fact, incidental to the full enjoyment of the right, end was similar to the mopping of a carriage to miload, which did not at -&I impugn the right of way. Upon the whole, it appeared to him that the public rights and the iii dividid rights were perfectly consistent, end he was of epiiiiim that the Defendant was entitled to jiplgreeut. Mr. Justice lIOLItOYD said. the question here wee, whether there was a common law right for all the*ing's subjects to bathe in the tea, and pass along the beach with carriages for that purpose; but though such was the question submitted to the . Court. it •pproord by the case to be narrowed to a question where the locos in quo was in a lord of the manor, who had also the exclusive right of fishing in the waters. The hotel to which the Deft-whiner mi. chines were appurtenant was erected only in 1815 ; the opinion. therefore. which he should bare, would not affect any right cluimed by prescription or cus tom. It hail been contended at the bar that the King could not prevent the au bjrct from bathing on the sea shore. The earliest authority for that doctrine is Bracton, who adopted it float the civil law ; hut not witted ending that, and the dicta of some Judges, it stioliearedlo him to he inconsistent with our mita 4,:pmed law. It was inconsistent with the case of Paul and Herbert, in 3d Term Reports. page '2 6i . That was the case of a towing-path, and there•the Court det • red against the common law right. Bractou's dictum was supported by Lord Holt, but Lord fault was expressly overruled in the one which lie had just eite , l. It appeared to I that the ve notice rbetween our law and the civil law was so grout as to prevent the tatter from Ntlonling the Court soy lights on a subject like the present. The right claimed a as, he considered, incomisteut with the fact of the /ones is gnu being private property, and if there existed such a eu ttttt ion law right. it to , ght jet be, by prescription, appropriated. Far • these rearm's, he thought the Plasma was eutitlad to judgment. Mr. Justice BATLEY was of opiliion that there Is nut a cominou law right fur all the Keig's subjects ' to bathe •n the shores or the sea, that is, between ,OolaMid low water fIDWICA. flit Lordship observed AO the total absence of all cases in Nippon of the right claimed. k building such as a wharf or st sway would be an obstructiou of the right, and "here they interfered with the navigation they might be, and hod beer., indicted ; but they had never !hewn indicted as interfering with the common law Aorta of bathing. The case of Begot awl Hoare did nut, he thought, conclude the present question. On au examination of the whole cave. he was of opinion that no such right vitiated as claimed by the Defendant. and therefore the judgnieut ought to he fur the Plaintiff. The LORD CHILI JUSTICI said he had coo. sidered the ease wilh great attention, from the re spect which he entertained fur the opinion of his Learned Brother, Best ;'but he considered that the clam of Paul and Herbert spewed that the dictum of Biecton, though warranted by the civil law, was mot agreeable to the commis.' law of the kingdom. The rights of lord. of manors most be protected, and though this sort of property was of little value to tire owners, yet that little would be much diminialied if the right claimed by the Defendant war established. 'll be usage bad been • topic relied en, but there was lade in that. Some owner, might rather waive their right than contest it in a Court of law, and others might find it forlitir inte rest to promote the practice of bathing. as bring store profitable t r theinselves. For ilium reason., and becau-e hr •iis of opinion there was no such corn ions law right as the D. feodant had claimed, he thought the Plaintiff was emitted to judgment. Judi / coma for she Plaintiff. CHADWICK S. SILLS. This was an 1101041 by the shopper of sixteen chests of black dye egaitist die Dafeisilatit, whols a wharfinger. The dye was rent with written disec• lions to ship fnur chews by a ship. The Defendatit shipped the whole by one ship, which was lost on her passage to Leeds. The Plaintiff brougl t this action, which was tried Iwfure the Lord Chief Joe. tice at Guildhall, when the Jury found • verdict fur the Plaintiff Mr. Sea !mare now moved the Court to set aside the verdict, MO VII OirCiioil which he took at the ilia , . The goods were sent by • cart to the Defendant's wheel, and on the note continuing the wines' directiolis as to the mode of shipment, the Defendant's clerk hail signed his oo it W. This note was at the trial pot in as evidence of the t•intract. lie (Mr. Scarlett) now contended, that before the note was received its evidence, it ought to have had so agreement stamp. The Court considered the note was wordy re mitred as evidenre of the circumstances under which the goods were sent, and of the Plaiutiff's kuows ledge of the directious sent with them. Rule refused. • Psalms wr INMAN. This was an action on a bill of exchange for SOl. which bpd been discounted by the Plaintiff (a silver. smith) ; the defence set up was usury. It came on for trial before the Lord Chief Justice at Guildhall, sod a verdict was had for the Defeirdant. The al leged usury was by the Plaintiff selling to the De resident, as part of the consideration for the bill, ar ticles of silver plate to the value of 10/. which it was sworn were afterourds sold immediately to a pawnbroker and silversmith in Westminster beidge-road, named A relit:Hitt, for 41. 10s. Mr. GURNEY now moved fur a rule to shew cause why a new trial should - 1101 be had, on the ground that the verdict hail been obtained by a most wicked imposition on the Court. .He had the sffiihivit of Mr. Arelihurt, which stated that the goods in question were not sold, but pawned to him—and further, t:iat the fair ready-money price for them, in his judgment as a silversmith, was 10/. It appeared that the goods were riot only pawned, but actually the greater part redeemed before the trial took place. At the trial he had contended, that the best evidence of the value had not been produced, inasmuch as Mr. Archbutt was not put into the witness box ; but a brother of the Defendant swore that he had sold the plate to A echbutt. The LORD CHIEF JUsTICE—" Take a rule to *hew close." PLOWER V. TUCIERR. Mr. COOKR etl fur a rule to 'hew cause why the interlocutory judgment entered in this case should not be get aside for irregularity, with costs. This applicatiun was made upon the affidavit of the Defendant Tucker, and of the clerk to the De fendant's attorney, from which it appeared that the Defendant had surrendered in May last, in dis charge of his bail, to the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench; that in the following July he .was served wish a declaration, endorsed with a de mand of plea within four da3a, and that within the .four days a plea of general issue was entered in the office of the Clerk of the Judgnienis. lu October last the Plaintiffs attorney served the Defeudisit with a freslidemand orplea, when the Defendant's at tomey apprised the PlaintoMs attorney that a phis of gesieral issue had been tiled. Notwithstanding this ' the Plaintiff eniereil a judgment. and semi' the Defendant with notice of executing a writ of inquiry. The motion liow made was fur a rule to shy. cause why this judgment 'bionic' not be set Ronk, with c.,sts.—Rule tu shew cause granted. By a vessel which left the Straits of Sunda in beg g of August, accounts have been received of the arrival of the Dutch expedition from Jirtt it Palembang, where they are said to have effected a landing, and to lirve taken the R 1 . 0.) captive. On Monday afternoon, about two o'clock, a middle aged female, of genteel appearance, ass drowned its the Padding• ton Canal, tinge to the ',coed brick bridge, in the Harrow rued. She had previously called la at the Red Lion, and de sired a gla►s of braudy and lister, which having drank, she requested prrmi.aiva to lie down fir an hour; but this was . rehired. She walked on, and was observed by a man to put Joan **mall basket which she had in her hand, when she scat• td herself on the hank, am! instantly either threw hero lf, or fell tido the Canal, heed Arm, suit disappeared. With very great diffic ally she was pulled out before ►he had been above a minute in the water; but, being heavy. and assistance nit at hand to teoluve her, the vital spark was ii recoverably guise. She was dreams! in a black bombed,' gown, Dimmed wish crape ; black bonnet, White silk stockings, and ►lack jean hoots, with many rings on her Augers, apparently valuable. She bad b letter in her packet hum ►er husband, addressed Mrs. Lome-sere ; it will be laid before the Coroner in doe course. The corpse was takes to the Red Lion, where ■a inquest will be held. The directooss of the Humane So ciety ought always to be ecraspicaoesly placed is public Wean which are wear water: indeed, au rival, Wens *Weld be without them. POLICE. 111.111 1 101 t -SOUS& Amongst • isnanier of persons Woe applied foe the assist ance (gibe Lord Mayer yesterday, was • lellsw•lor whole " Se was as. of peculiar Interest. She mid bee-father was a soldiers in lb• 35th ?rtlialeld wf foot; she *so Muss in the amp at St. Helena; beensothee died amide' the herdships of the *invite; she was carried front plaice to piece with the reeiniest•—livrel at Luise, Cuba, and was ultimately left at Palermo by her father, ea the de parture of the regimens, in the service of • wealthy nice cheat. lemma Noble, wish whoa she resided for a long time in great comfort, sod at leneth nag emarsied to floe of the other servarete. Net lung after this (vest, Ilse Neapolitan Revolution hook place, when her 1114111ifell house was attacked is the general convulsion, beret to the groood, sad bosh he and bee husband esordered. She escaped most mirweishreely, and obtained a **actuary in a church, .'frost wisesee she anerwards escaped to Walt.. The Goveroineet procured a passage fur her to Elegised, where she arrived in the hope of Indium her fallow, the Daly relation whom she bad on earth. She had had • Mother, but be had also taken op her father's profession, and she had waver vise. beard of him. She bad just come to tows, without • &MM.' is her pocket, to seek her father. As officer was meat to the Wee Office, who ones, returned 'with the iftlellsgeoce that her father (who served in she regi. vaent, as stated) had died soon after his return to Eastland, !cavils( no as 'Mier of wages or prise-mosey. She was greatly affected at this eircuierteace, which was all that was waasisg to 1111 op the sweassere of her iniefortwees. The LORD MAYOR 9•111, limit this was one of thole caws which had bees overlooked by the Legildat are, and for which no provision had been Bade by may of the nowierAire ehari. table inatitations which did Whole, to the metropolis. As she could not claUe relief from any parish (fur she had emir), he was at a loss bow to dsspose of her until she should meet with anamethine by which to obtain • livelihood. His Lordship said he would consider of some sneers of dis posing of her; and ordered that, in she menu thee, she elteield be kept in the Cumpter, sod be well taken ease of. 10W-STREET. Yesterday JOllll4 Unbars was brought to the Office, and underwent ar exemoination before Sir Richard Savoie sled George Weibull, Caq. charged with feloniously mewling • wet sheet yesterday, shoot twelve o'clock, from a bush on Hampstead Heath. The Prisoner was see., in company with another 111.416, to ran away wish the sheet, which was inleatiled by the hus band of the laundress, who had hung it on she bosh to dry, and that the sheet was the property of Mr. Rogers, of Bed ford-place. le • short lime after the Prisoner's conspsnion, Allehoe/ tenoned, was brought to the office. They were bush Com misted fur further teeniest ion. John Newton was charged under the late Art of Parlia ment wish the wilful destruction of property, by knocking off a bashes, coutaisiing Iwo gallons of rum and tuber articles, whereby the rum and bottle were destroyed, from the head of Samuel, Schuller, • serene. to Mr. George Jackson, of Queen-street, Brompton, at the time the porter was passing through Kniglitabridge. The charge bring satisfactorily proved, the Defeadent was convicted to the penalty of H. 19s. the value of the runs and bottle, and 6s. 6d. costs, which he not paying, he was committed to the Hung, of Curriction to hard labour for two sasietlis. GIPSY I MPOSTUR E. A poor fellow, named Cock, a carpenter. at Denham, Carswell, was defrauded of 311. As. by gipsies, leader the following circurnelanees:—They informed him that he was the person devtiord to obtain a treasure ainoanting to up wards of 4,0001. in gold, which hey buried in a certain spot near his house, which they could sot pois! out thew more pre cisely, bat that if he meld obtain the above sum, and carry it shout him for a certain lime, he remold diseuver the place. Having made up the mom required, he serried it to she gip. sirs, when, after perforesiag some incantations, one of them, le his peewees., wrapped up the money in an old handkerchief, which was given biro, with • positive asaerasce, that if be did slot open it fur four days, nor reveal the secret, be would, at the expiration of that time, infallibly Gad the It aaaaa e. The dupe departed un thitassiermsee; bat soon after beginni•e fear that the gipsy had transferred the sum to her own pocket, he opened the handkerchief, and to his great joy found that the sum was really in his possession. All doubt of the truth of the gipsy's predietiou was now removed, and when the tier days had expired, he went again so his erratic friends, when one of the woolen told him that she could do authiug for him unless he would stake oath that be had done a. he was directed. Ou this the pour fellow owned that he had looked at the money. The gipsy desired him to give her the handkerchh f containing the money, and to place his bath 'grins( hers ; this teeing dune she commenced geuice biting with some violence, and uttering words in a loud voice which he did rot understand. After a short time she delirered the handkerchief to him again, and desired him to provide a pick and a shovel, and that she uould cone to his house that night and point out to him the spot whirr the treasure ales hidden. The simpleton departed, provided the implements for dig ging, aed waited up the whole nighs, during which he watch ed anxiously, but in vain, for the appearance of the gipsy. When the morning appeared lie brgau to fear he had been duped, and again upeniug the anysteriuum bandkes chief, to his unspeakable surprise and dismay, he rebind only faro penes. It is alninst unnecessaiy to say, that the gipsies ale. camped soon after be left them, and conducted their march to secretly, that no trace of Olean curia be diecoverr d by their nearly distracted dupe in his fr euds.—(Shrebore Mer curl ) . _ - - 01110) THE RANTING SWINDLER. In additinn to what we stated in our last week's paper, vs are informed of the further route and knavery of this con lemplible beinay, lie left Mansfield on the evening lie was in have reached, and proceeded front thence su Alfreton (a distance only uf nine miles), and so far insinuated himself into the good graces of the religious !Nether., there, under the pretence, and in addition irs his important delegated mission, uf being an eminent teterinary surgeon from Ret. ford, in search of his son, who had slighted his good advice! and absconded and left tins businese—that he had then sprat many pounds in spire, irf him, And having just heard of bin being in Sheffield, 'thought it wan (pair a loss of lintel(' home, fur more moray—mac of the friends cheerfully met his parental feelings, and sympathising wish him, least him a puund note, and, artier regaling this man (rum Friday sight till Monday ino.ning, accomp uric., him to the coach, which left Alfretun that rumniiig for Midfield. It was given out that this pious minister ass so preach on she Sunday evening, but, as the hour of worship drew near, his I:cor ms taken suddenly nil , and, of cows', after • •uita. ble apology hail h. ea made fur this sinexperied disappoint ment, another brusher was sabatitwtrd fur him in the pulpit. It should nut be forgotten, that, from the hospilality re. ceived at the house of his friend in Alfrelun, he, by way of making a small return, present. a one of the children with a dew methodist hymn' bout; bat, alas! soon 'Per this worthy Divine had hams his ilepartore, • piece of paper was observed so be neatly pasted over the inside of she coterea'i which, no being carefully lemoye.l, the following wurds priss ✓ented shetnirelres so public view:—" This book belongs fie the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Mansfield."—This Ws. euvery, as a swatter of course, induced she Alfretoor fries. to visit his brethren at Mansfield, shell, atter comport!" notes, recollecting the iinpustur's crooked sore, and talking over his crooked trays, iliey were folly convinced they had unfortunately fallen into the artful of this worthless dope! We sincerely hope this exposition will be • means of gas riding she public against so vile a swindler, and find ere lung he may meet with the reward justly aloe so • wretch so fir lust In rasterity, who has dared to trample ander tort the lasts of tassu, and hold in contempt the sacred matidak• uf his Creator Doncaster Cazette.i The Ark, Sl•eaby, from Hull In London, foondered en Monday monolog Near Flushing. Tha master and s ttatw wired and arrived at Dover. PRICE OF Bank StLek. . 2Ol 3 per Ct. lied.... 771 i 3 per Ct. Conn. 7811 78 3i per Cent. 88 871 4 per Centr...... 96if per Ct. N.Anu. T I 14 Bank An... 191 9- • Imp. 3 per Ct. Au. 761 !'AVAL lIITELLIGENCH. ssmortavt, novemsrs S. The gale ors Sunday even's', we fear, has dam cooped/fe eble damage to shipOng aes the most. The Thetis, • ship of 400 tons, cot her cable is Warwe roads, sal rut for the Downs. Several other wee/iris were in 'imaar distress in and between Margate roads and the North Forriesd, ad obliged to cut nod res fur the Downs. A number of sm. choirs sad cables have been seat off from this place sod Deal to vessels is the Downs. A vessel arrived at Ramsgate repots, that more than 100 sail of vessels in Yarmouth meads were under the necessity of cutting their cables during this heavy gale. Two vessels, dismasted, have been towed op the 'river by steam boils from Maegste roads ; seed these see several mewls now in R *meow harbour for shelter, cossiderably damaged, wait. hog to be repaired. The following have pat into this port, damaged:—Ship Hope, Allimen,of London, for Van Dienes.'. Land, anchor broke.; sehomirr Busy, --, of R a m er . / or L an d on , lost anchor sod bowsprit; whams, Bomar., Wilson, of Bos ton, bound to Lisbon, two anehors lust; 'loop Harriet, Clarke, lof Ipswich, two anchors lost; chaise nsaede San Antonio, Barris, of Bilbos, from St. Sebastian for laiselon, boom tarried away; brig Watson, Watson, fur Louden, lust aerator sod cable; brig Roebuck, Rowell, from Sierea Leine for London, lost lumbar seed cable; be ig David, Donaldmes, of Kineardise, from Yiegiesia, mainmast gone and anchor lost; relmoner Liaise Hall, Grieve, of Bristol, from Loodus for Dublin anchor breikes; brig Abraham, Dunfurd, of Wry isonth;lost two mothers. The schooner Nimble, Wilkart, from Malaga to Landon, arrived off this harbour last evening, dissuded, and .undt r quarantine, au supplied wills anchor and *able- trum• this place, sod proceeded to Slaodgate Creek, lowed by As Vies toy steam packet, to fiahh the term of her quarsatioe. • Doves, Novelises S. Sailed yesterday the Isabella peloevemel, with Passe*. gets; and the Lady Jane Jamey, passage vessel, fur Calais; also the Retiree packet for Ostend, with the mail. Arrived yesterday the Liberty, and AIM and Jane, brigs of Dover ; the former with the loss of an anchor and odd', sad the latter with the loss of two anchors and cables, which they parted with its the gale on %Imlay last in Yarmouth roods. Sailed this morning the CUMIN Fiala and Lark, passage vessels, with horses for the King of Wirtimberg ; also the Pull, with passengers fur Calais. Arrived tide essuroing the Rob Roy steam yawl, from Calais, with about 170 pasiengers. A Fresch pocket is in sight with the mails (rum Calais. It is said that there are shout a hundred passengers coming now from Calais in the sailing vessel.: We have had mu arrivals from France since Thursday last till to-day. PORTSMOUTH, 11011131SHIL S. Arrived the Rosario from a cruise. Sailed the Aadrossau, Panties, fur Liverpool; William Moonier, Smith, fur St. Kitt's; elastkorin. Illoure, for Balii. more; Carolise Jaese, Anderson, fur Benedeaut; Stnyfired, Rogers, for New Orleans; Pasquale Arkin', fur Credit; Del afro d, Young, fur St. Y iaceu ; and James Dunlop, Shep pard, fur Triuidad. PLYMOUTH, wovasteaft b. Arrived the Rose, Humphries, from Ramie fur Gebraltar. Sailed the Friends, Beer, fur Trrquier. vaLitotregs, woveatent 5. Sailed the Lady Arabella packet with • mail for Liaison ; also the Thalia, for Port Jackson ; Marquee of Angle-rev, William Harris, George 111 , John, and Angerstria, for Jamaica; Antrim for Antigua ; John Baker fur Leghorn; Amelia for Seville; Resignation for Bows; j ase for Faro; and B:basalt' fur Lisbue. HULL, movestara 5. A gale yesterday came on very so.leleuly at twelve o'clock, sod blew with extreme violence. The Vtrielv Hill, William son, of Scarborough, from Sworlerland to LWedon, went us shore derie g the afternoon at 11ithemsen ; cargo of wheat and Sour expected to be saved. A river sloop was lost is the Humber; the master, hi. wife, awl six ridden', were drovrued. Another is said to be lust um the lishatmloshire Coast. sCARHOHOUGH, IFOTIMIHMA S. The Collitegoond, Weekend', of Rye, housed to the North, was lust during the late gale, two miles 'moth 'of ibis place. The Bucephalus, Geddes, of Shields, came on Awe ee-terday •fieriteints—crew saved by the l,fe.boat. The Eagle, of Lou don, Henley, came no shore at high water, sad hoe riceive considerable damage. WHITST, WOTITHHEM 5. Yesterday during a strong gale from she East, the Friend. ship, of South StrieWs from Riga, come eseehore, awl will be totally wrecked—crew saved. Three sloops are also ties shore. SUNDIMILMID, NOTOIMMIR 5. The following vessels were driven on shore sear this plate yesterday mornisig, during a heavy gale from E.N.E.tio N. E. viz. : Brothers, Walton, since gone to pieces; Didre, Nixon, pearly wrecked ; Betsy Weight, and Mary Ann, out mot b damaged, and expected to be gut off; Dover Exeerviuu, of Wishesels, much damaged. The Vests, Corson, •f 'Lynn, is iet shore uear Hartlepool, sad arveral other restock on the coat. HOLYHEAD, HOTEMBER S. The hull of a hrig of shout 100 tome was brought int • a Creek short five miles at the back of the Heed yesterday by some fishing boats. The wreck is entirely open, all her framework gone, sides anal bows whole, and a billet head. She appears to have been some time under water. neat, PIoTTMERR 6. Cause down from the River, the Mani; %Vest bei head, for Portsmouth and New South Wales ' • Loudon, Smith ; Lady Holland, Powell; and Coromandel, Noyes, for Jamaica; Name, Serjeaut, for Demerara; Hermes, Roberto.. , fur Malta; Nassau, Tremayoe, fur Si. Michael's; Muumusith, Simpson, from Newcastle, for Jamaica; rod Fanny Yuase, Lister, from Hull for Oporto. The Nassa• has lost nu so. char and cable. The above have sailed with the Oil of the outwits(' bound. Arrived soul remaiu the Mary, Dana, from' Quebec, with lose of hulwarkr; Richard, Wilcock, from Siete* Lewre; Elizabeth, Ostler, (turn Ceylon and Madras; sod Earl St. Tioreist, Simp.oo.from Bombay. The Alliance. Amt,, folio Shields, few Opole°, - is of the North Foreland, I ith loss oft son anchors and cables; The wind has now (seveu o'clock) baked' to the • south west, sod the outward humid ate cowing hack. Novesusgst 0. Arrived the Sally, Symms, flows 5.1104418101, wttli luarsif an snehtir and windlass damaged; Jubilee, Pleitten, Nos Selby, with loss of anchors, Bradford, Chambers, hunt Hell, with loss of three dills; halells, from Sunderland,., with loss of topmast and stove 'ear the main chains ; and Wilberforce, Dods, frost Newcastle, with win h iss damaged; • • CORN ENCIIANGE, Noeueses 7. • • There was a good supply of II heat this morellos, chiefly consisting of what rt.-mauled ever from Monday"s arrivals, an d although the tiside was heavy, yet prime samples uh• Missed Monday's pricer, hot nu sales were made of the infe. rior qualities. %Ye had rather a large arrival of Barley from Norfolk roil Suffolk, but very bide of it wits of fine quality, which sold readily on full as gond Immo as un 51tioidety, but l i the inferior dears iptiuut dull sale, anal rather cheaper. la Beans, Prune, owl Oats, there was 110 alteration. COAL. NIAKKET, !Comma 7. Ships at Market.. Ships Sold. Price. los Newcastle 344 SUII4IIIIIIIIId 24i 37.. 3d. to 475. Id. - 1 Yorkshire 1 limos Cosi 1 3 YESTERDAY. ludis Stock 242 Ditto 80nd5..70 71 pr. Smith Sea Stock B7l OW Annuities 77 Ex. Bills, g.. 5 4 6 pr. Dino Com 2 pr. Cons. for 78iiii ORANGE INSnTurioy. [Frew a Parts e praferdar] The Members of this Society met on Mondry st the Cafe Royal, iii Regent -strut, for the purpose of celebrating the somversary of the birth-day of U'illiarn 111. A very splendid dinner less street/ up by the enterprising proprietor of this establiole. anent. and the evening passed off very agreeably. The following toasts were drunk on the occasion :- 1. The King. klay be churl) , follow the example of his venerated father, awl ewer adhere In those prisaripkv which plated hie illestsiuus family too the iltrusae....Tbree times three. I The Dyke of York and the Protestant interests... A mp times four. _ _ _ 3. The Duke of Clarence and the rest of Ilse Royal Family. 4. The glorious and immortal memos, of Kum William She Third, Prime, of Oraige..—Furse times four. (All lova iog towards the statue is St. James's-equine ) 5. The Revolotiose of 1415, which deseruyed Popish awes. Jamey in Great Britain, nail eatables/sal her P•iiiesiart reli ves, denote, and cunstiintioo. II The succissiun of the House of Brunswick, being testiest. May its Members Dever forget the prtomples and the esesedseissene of their sovereignty.—Fier teases tour. 7. The measury of those 'ellipsis aid virtuoso Susereigis, George 111. seed poems Charlotte. 11. The 4th of Nusessbm.l6B9—the birthday albs Prime of Orange sod of British freedom. 0. The victories al Derry, Aughrint. and Ike Boyne. Ilay (bey be tem. nthered, nut as a reproach to the descendents ~( the vangaisbed, bet as a warning to Ilse childieu of the ton• querars. 10. The Orange Instituting. Stability to its ordinances, unity to its members, and increase as its brotkerbaud.—Four times firer. 11. The Deputy Grand Master of Great Britain; She man she never Itimscd his back on (rimed of foe; the example of what as Orangeman ►buald be—Load Krayen.—Fisur times four. IL The Grand Orange Lodge of Ireltadi her exerlient Grand Master, Earl O'Neal, and her Loyal Beetiarec— Three limes three. 13. The Aldermen of Skimmer's-alley, sad their illustrious A•weiste, site Doke of Welloogiust.—Tbeee times three. 14. Peace sod mood-will to felluw.sobjects; forbearauce to the iramsil, support to the loyal, sod hotelmen to all. IS Our Iloala■ Catholic Courirywerm.lay they lore rts as fellow Christiams, sad wain us as fellow subjects Thrce limes skive. 16. The limes Command—Costeilialirso. May the Re. man Catholics obey it, i■ demaodisg ao &tore privilern ; and the Protestants, is restessbrriag Me past disseviimis!— Four tittles four. 17. Colonel Fletcher, Major Watkins, and the Ormigemes of lanembere.--Three Issues three. 19. The Earl of Yarmouth, Right Hon. Robert Peel, sad our ether Parliamentary friends. IV. The Mu. Themes Kenyan. Nay the deseeadosts of his Noble Nouse ever einelate the high sleek Irene whirl it sprung, sad furnish scions without nonilier so hand drat the prisseiples and virtue of its presireat representative till time itself shall he uo soure.—Foor tistr• lour. 21. The Lord Chancellor. and his ftlajesity's Minister", .ho adhere to the Protestant Constitutiria.—Tbree twang three. 13. nitr ear/Meat Chairman, the Deputy Greed Blaster ef the Mrtropohs.—Four times fuer. 13 Eail Talbot, the Lord. Lieutesont of Ireland. 24. The reaident Seeretary fer !vetoed, E. 1.. Suitt, Esq.— Three ti 111 l P three. 15 The R • d the Creed Chaplain and Chaplains of the Orange 20. The Rev. Sir Harcourt Lem, Bart. 27. The Deputy Creed Secretary of Great Three limes three. 28. The Vice Chairman of the day.—Three times three. Eh The Hauteur Peers ' and the glorieuo Majority ..f39.. 30. The Mrutestaut Aseeintaitcy in Church awl State. WHOLESALE RESURRECTION MEN. On Thursday, as Mr. R. Willard, a• excise officer, of Foniscray, was upon the lookout for contraband goals, he mopped a cart near that place, which upon searching wa• found to contain the dead bodies sit fire persona, viz. two men, two women and • child. They were concealed in sack■, and wills the exception of 04IC body, appeared to harm been irctutly interred. The instant the cart was stepped. the two mien who were driving it jumped ant and mod• of in different (timeless, and were nut pursued. Upon itripaisy it was aseertaireilf that all the Inkling were stolen (rem Maid. biome, three of them were taken huts the Cart-Lard, sad the other two front the new Retrying-ground ailjois. lug.—The woffins in which the bodies had been deposited, alter being subbed of their contests, were thrusa into the graves again, an I covered with earth. The bodies were en Sands, brought fauns Footscray, and yestesday moraiag re interred In the use g teen which they bad been rad. ly loin. The cart had 00 it a beard with a fictitious name wed place, and from She circumstance of the two noes being often seen to go up and down the road, it is to be feared that this shocking pnetice has long bees. cart ied oa la this part of the coutity.—(Nisidalasie eftiursigt.) - DEATHS IN rus EAST lEDIE.S. [From the " Catslla Journal, dated June 5, 1111.] Al Serampote, nn the let Ist. W. Ward, youngest child of the Rev. G. HI. Hough. At Almon* on the 19th May, Marlin Thema Whirl, Esq. of the Civil Service on this Establishment, after short Oho is of eight drys. He has left a disconsolate widow and four children to lenient his irreparable loss. At Duren, sin the nib May, P. W. Praia, Esq tomes Judge of the Court of Appeal and Clot-oil At Loodeminh, on the Idils May, Captain George Rodney Nous, of the Engineers, after a lung illness of near foot winuths. The loss of sis valuable an Officer, as well as aceoinplirlwd and amiable untniber of society, will he severely felt by the Service, and by all his friends. His merits and ♦irtues, both in public and private life have ever been most highly and justly estimated, and his abilities mid prieriples met wit► their reward in Irving rap/eyed vs here science, skill, sod integiity were most requisite quallications ; iu private life he was every thing that is good, satiable, and interesting. a n d it may be safely said, that no nue was ever more universally sod truly basted and lamented. At Agandrep, ow the 25th May, Prances, the intuit daughter of W. A. Pringle, Esq. of the Civil Service, aged Svc mouths sod fourteen days. Al Killing, us the 6th May, Mrs R. E. Van Durham. lu r. riffs. 0a the 3J instant, at r. nainster House, Dorset, Enily, Lady Mate, of a anti and heir. DEATHS. Lately, the Rev. John Streit., Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Ereler. A few flays since, at Putter's Perry, in Northampton. , him the Rev. Isaac Gardner, witty years Pastor of the Inde pendent Congregation of Protestant Dissenters, near Dos tt ing-strcr t, Cambridge. Last welt, at Tunbridge Wells, tbe infant son of Sir James Latighatti, Bart. On the lit instant, at her residence at Rerwash, in the essisityld Sussex, in the 92d year of her age, Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, the last surviving of 12 clangliters of the late Rev. George Jordan, Chancellor of the diocese of Chichester, and grandodanghtcr of the lade Dr. Rowers, Bishop of the raid diocese. —_ - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON liRIDGL. Muettie4 41 after It. Eireethitt SO after 14. Primed sad Feblimbed at TH B BRITISH PRESS mod THE GLOBE uirq Ho. 117 , Straw!, by C CORNWELL , et the B:rald, . $ 1 I 1 I T F N