The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

LAW INTELLMENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, LINCOLN', INS, MONDAY, MAIM 6. *ME HON. NEWTON FELLOWES 1). THE EARL OF PORISMOUTU AND JOHN HANSON, ESQ. UNE 0/ the Trustees of the Portsmouth Estates. The LORD CHANCELLOR-46 In this mutter or Lnrd Portsmouth, I doubt whether I can appoint H receiver • but if 'nu will hand me up the two h;l1s in t he enure, I will make some special order that will compel the trustees to act couttary to the way they have hitherto done." Mr. HART raid he held in his hand a letter Irian Mr. Jostler Beet, directed to Mr. Feliowes, in which he stated that lie was of opinion the appoint jog of a receiver was the only means of saving the edates. TRISLOVF. Meted that the letter continued to state, that the Learited Judge did not coosider himself as a trustee, as he had not been regularly appointed, and never had accepted of the trust. The LORD CHANCVLI.OR—" WIWI' I have read th e hills I will inform you what I will tin. This least deed .must be considered valid unlit it is set :mile, if it ever can. This Court will set aside a commission of lunacy. on its being shewii that the litisacy sin longer rxevts, but that is no reason that. tt will set aside a trust deed voluntarily executed ley a imaty, which puts liiistslf by it iii s e . •lar situation as if a rotionissivn of lunacy was in force a g.iinst loin. Let my decision be what it may. I will take care that Lord Portsmouth shall nut sue by a .olicitor who is also a trustee." Judgment pust potted. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, I.Dicotn'a SATURDAY, Atinuag 4. THE MARQUIS OF DONEGAL. V. ANSA NAT, F 41. 4 1R1AY C &LUNG IiLItS6I.F THE 711 A RCHION FAS OF DON EGA L. This ass as appliestion on the part of Mr. Arthar 'rli. Aier for a writ of prohibition dirri•teri to the Judge of the Consiwtorial Otourt or Loudon, eisitraiiiing him from loin -veiling in I suit of nullity of ensiriaire, in.iiittied by 11, Maulers of Doaegal mealiest the Nlarcliiosirm. he motion was supported by Mr. tVeilitelteLL, DoCIOOI I.UsHIVGTOV and DoMION, and Mr. BLARE, principally opus. th.nir erotinds. lu 179.5 the Marmsi. married Om 111•Iehtouees ; awl from that period sip 0 May Mil au pro. . . . seeding Wail instituted i• the Ecclesiastical Courts to try the validity of that marriage, although it was matter of ',oldie notoriety that doubts respecting it existed from July, 1819. On the 12th of May tart, the Marquis took out • ci tation in the Consistorisl Court of London, dire sled to the Marchioness, in the parieh of St James, Westminster, which was served upue her on the 1411 i, and on the 18th au •p. pi-malice was entered on her Ladyship's behalf. On the heath • libel was exhibit. 4 by the Maiquis against the Mar. choosiest, on the ground of her miter ity at lbe time of ler marriage, and no eunsent. She put in a re-posse, denyitig the minority; and at her prayer a citation is sued, and was d upon Mr. Arthur Chieliester, calling upon hips to appear and see proceedings. To that citation he appeared under prutest un three grounds: Id, That he was unduly cited, as he had no interest in Ihr suit to g.•• the Court jurisdiction over hum. 2d, That the suit was libel italeal by coltusion betw e en the parties. And, ?it, That Lady Donegal bad been constantly residiag iu Ireland for the last four years, out of the local jurisdiction of the Court. This last ground had been urged fur the double !melange of showitig that there most be collusion, when, to a citation served us, the 14th, •n app was entered on the 18thoililiough the party was residing its Ire land, which would lobe, witie be impossible; and also that Mr. Chirliester writhe avast himself of the want of jurisdiction iu the Court. '1 lie fact of her residence in Ireland was sworn to iu the affidavit of Mr. Rohnison ; and not disproved on the oilier side. The Leonid Judge who presided, how ever (Lard Stowell, his Lordship, we regret, has retired from that fault) decided against Mr. Chiclieetir'a ohjee stoup. and he bar appealed to Site Cuing of Arches "priest that uteri•ion. The principal ground• upon st Idris :11r. Chi chester's Counsel contended he had a eight to the prohibition, were founded on the statute of citations, 23.1 Henry 111. which prohibited any Judge of an Ecclesiastical Ceuit from rewarding a citation against persons re►idine out of its locdl jurisdicitoo, under restain pe allies; in the teeth of which statute. it was euriteaded, the citation was honied against Laity Donegal; and although by the 108th cantos, the Judge was bound down still tighter; it was clear, therefore, that Lady Doneeal, if she chore ill apply for it, was manifestly en. 4.l:rd to a prohibition, restraining the Court from entertain. tog the suit. But if she chow to wave that right on her part, act her waver did not bind Mr. Chichester, and deprive him of his right to • pioliibitiun, which he evidleutly posseseed; fur even a mew stranger was entitled to proceed against the udge,tonler the statute, in • qui tuns action, and Jilride the proally between the King and himself. His Honour, there. fore. It was hoped, would grant the prohibition. if it were o•ly COW the cornown law cousin should sit, to try the questiuu wore solemnly, if a doubt existed upon it. The application was resisted by Drs. PIIILLIMORZ and ADAI3IS, Messrs. RI.AR► and STYPHENS, nu behalf of the blac:liioness ; and by Mr Raid., on the part of Lord Do urge,. 'they contended that the object of the other party was delay, with a view to deprive them of the benefit of the testimony of two material witnesses in support of the mar riser, tune 82, mid the other 88 years of age, who might in all probability die in the mean time. The Marchioness was plated in a situation of cinch difficulty, when, after having been twenty.four years the wedded wife of the 81aiquis of Donegal, and the mother of seven children, it was at tempted to deprive her ocher mak and situation iu society. This was a desperate attempt to overturn the judgeneut of Lord Stowell, although iu pw•onuciog it his Lordship de clared that the stream of authorities flowed in their favour. It Was then argued that the Marrhioaess having appeared to the jitrisdietium hail waived he•r right of objection •rising from her residence out of the limits of the Court's jurisdic tion. She being, therefore, precluded, it was not fur Mr. Chicheatcr, who lived within the local jurisdiction, and who wail only lefties iniervettiens, and in no way iucnu •eoieurs il, tr. make the objection. The statute of Henry 111. was nit rely • remedial statute; and if the principal party who alone, in consequence of residence out of the juruedition, could derive a hesseflt front it, chose to waive ' that advantage, mid submit to the authority of the ' Court. there was no reason why a voluntary or even a compulsory lutes , who aas consinoraut In the local jurisdiction, should he placed in a diffiaent situation front the principal. Upon these attd sonic vitae grounds, which our limits sill not permit us to eater low, Counsel insisted that the probibiti 4444 ought to he reform'. The witnesses for the Marchioncw were advanced in life, and must immiut .at h. her. She only wanted to secure their fcsiCwony; she did not wish to preclude the other party from and cross ritawal•wog them. by his Humour's re fired of this applicat sun uu injury c.-alit be dune to the one poste ; whilst, by ',treeing to it, the deepest misty might ter iitHicted on the other. After a very powerful and eloquent speech frum Mr. 'W ern en FEL its reply, The Vier C ttttt tt LOR pronounced his derision. Having stated she proceedings in the rare, stead the facts applying to the pviot iu que.tiost, and adverted to the authorities cited on loan tides, his Ilisuour decided, that though the Mar 'rheum...4 of Donegal is describrd in the Citation as resident sea tl a pariah of Rt. James, Westminster, at which time she was living i• !relabel. yet her Ladyship basamt pleaded, she lied concluded herself, sad could •ot ietile from the junwhe lion ; sad as the Wirer's' of Mr.Chichester could nut be pre. jusliced by the proceedings being Undiluted in Li... lion. but.on the contrary, it might lie a great cusveutence to him to have t►w,.e interests fried there, in preference to Ireland, his Ho. •uto confining himself to these two points, was of uptultro, allr 4 .'" tie eethorily end aincipk, that tie of Doeegal was sow precluded from objecting, leibesitted to the jurisdiction, and tbat Mr. Cbicheater Wei by her sub minion. • Motion refused. The cave occupied the Court for the tebele day, until within a few minutes of vie o'clock. Hie *Mit lire ad journed for two hours, later which he rentall01%;1111111t Mo tions for the rest of she evening. .. POLICE. .iii • -• I{oll-111TRIdre. On Sunday Jaws Paine. who was on Saw. day on suspicion of being the man who ill treated Mrs. Ann Welding, at her house in 111 Roan-street, Gremswich e was couveyed ROO '{/talon to Greenwich, for the purpose of ascertaining from Mn. Weld ing whether he was the man or not. Oa Paine being taken into the presence of Mr.. Welding, she without the lesat hesitation declared him not to be the man. Poise woe in. slimily liberated from custody, and yesterday meeroing be voluntarily attended the office before Mr. Birnie, when be was most honourably discharged. Yesterday Jams Smith, a tall stoat Irishman, whose fact was severely lacerated and bruised, amid by clothes covered with blood, was brought up in custody of James Jeffreys, one of the patrol, charged with assaulting Michael Gallaher, on Saturday eight last, in St. James's Peak, with Miens to rob him The Prosecutor, who is a Gentleness; residing its Titchfield street, Mary-le bone, was peureeding across St. James's Park from the Stable-yard Gale to the Horse Guards, and on en tering the Mall observed the Pa isouer, iu cumpany with an other semi, luikingamongst the trees, sod on passing them overheard the Prisoner say to his companion, " Is this himr the other replied " No, beet be will do as well;" the Prisoner directly made up to Mr. Gallaher and solicited charity, as he said he was a poor man tint of work. Mr. Gallaher, sus- pecting that the Prisoner intended rubbing hilini,contriered slip his puree between his neckcloth, end then bade the Pri soner go on, as he bad nothing to give. Prisoner said he must and would Mee two pounds, sod directly street Mr. Gallaher a setere blow over the bead; Mr. Gallaher returned the compliment with such violence that the Prisoner was kid prostrate, but immediately recovering himself, again at tat ked Mr. Gallahar, ■nd was again forced to bite the dust; findiag that he was likely to get worsted, he called to Isis companion to assist him, who came, and both of them vet on Mr. Gatlaber, who kept them at bay fur three smarter, of an hour, and thr noverrome by viceless' exertion fell to the grimed; the Prisoner abort jumped ou him and searched his packets, and ou &idiotic 1111 , 1111 empty was so enraged, that in Ike must brutal insuuer lie attempted to knock Mr.Gsl. labar's braius out, by beating his head spinal site ground ; fortunately et this instant a person came up and seized the Prisoner, who after a der penile struggle was secured; hie companiun made off—Ridneaded till Monday next. William Smith, a Maee apparently about 40 years of age and of respectable appearance, was charged with attempting to commit a rape on the persuu of Mary Anne &Issue, a girl shoot fifteen of age. The father of the girl admitted that she was subject to temporary fits of insanity, and the charge, of course, could sot he substantiated; he was, however, ordered to find sure. ties fur his appearance at the Sessions. •aRLHOROIOtt OTRYET. Thirty journeymen tailors were brought op on diffrreat night charges. It app. rued that they had their annual feast on Saturday, and on returning home at night attacked every watchman they met. Many of Ihens had black eyes and bloody handkerchiefs to exhibit to the Ma. gistrate in orde► to thew the superior strength of the knights of the lantern, who, however, bad no external marks of violence to stew. They were all discharged upon paying oar shilling each to the King. The dashing young female who stood charged with utter ing a forged check in payment fur some trunks, and receiving the change, wee yesterday brought up and discharged, the party prosecuting not appearing. . . Several yougig mum and buys were Rued iu the mitigated peualty of 5c awl costs, for bathiug iu the Regent's Csual. HAMPSHIRE ASSIZES. WINCHESTER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. The Commission for this county was opened in the usual manner on Monday last, and on Tues day, after divine service, Mr. fleron GRAHAM open ed the business on the Civil side, and Mr. Justice BUT oil the Crnwu side. The number of pri soners was tatinstially small, although the Assizes were a full foottlight later than ordinary. The ca lendar contain.st a list of 50 prisoners, but none of them charged with any offence of en aggravated description : there were four Bank prosecutions.-- On the Civil side the business was likewise small : only e 3 causes were entered (two of them Special Juries). and, judging from the state of the town, stone of them of any nitetest except to the panics. The Court was occupied the *holt of Tuesday and a great part or Wednesday in the cause of ARNELY. V. FOWL Es. This was an 1101011 to recover the value of eighty sheep, which had been purchased at A ppleshaw fair, and driven to Bo!strode, in Buckinghamshire, where they all in a short time died of the rut. The Monad' averred than the sheep must have been af fected with the disease at the time of the purchase, and called witnesses to prove that neither during the journey, nor at Bulsirode, had they been fed on wet ground, or ground likely to °cession the rot. An equal number of witnesses were called on the other side to prove the soundoess of the sheep at the time of sale; and the question went to the Jury upon the point of credibility. The Jury, after bring very elaborately charged try Mr. Baron Graham, retired for about an hour, and then re turned a verdict for the Defendant. isuowN n. W•TTS AND OTHERS. This was an action of titapass. brought by a butcher living at Core, iu the parish of Vetely, against the ettutchwarden., oveissers, constable, tithinginaus, &c. of C.. % for breaking und enter ing the Plaintiff's house, and ejecting him there from ; the trespass was pruccd. The defence was, that the entry was made under a warrant from a Justice of the Peace, pursuant to an Act of the .59th of tt,e late King, fur r.cosering the possession of palish houses ; and, secondly, that the action bring against a constable, had bran brought too late. The Learned Judge being with the Defendants, on both points, the Jury returned a verdict accord iugly. Mr. Serjeunt PELL asked his Lordship for the double costs under the Act, but the Learned Judge arriiig chat it was left to his discretion, thought it would be too great a hardship upon a poor man, who might have cool eived himself injured. CLAIRE V. WARNE. This cause is deserwtog of notice no otherwise thttu that it occupied the Court for upwards din hour to thr itouq.tigatton of a chandler's-shop ac count for 31. ltis. for which sum the Jury ulti mately gave N We edict. Mr. SXLWY N. fur the Defendant, charged it to he au acitou solely to put moury into the attorneys' pocket*. The patties reside et Entsworth; the Plaintiff, insolvent; and the Defendant perion of inferior circumstances. I IEATHCOTE, BART. EXICOTOR, &C. e• STOTOLD. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff as executor of his father, the late Si► William Heath cote, to recover a sum of 2311. being a balance on agile of timber to the Defendant, in April 1814. It appeared that there esu a tbistake in the first admessurement of the timber, some of the trees felled not having been included. This error was afterwards corrected by a new atlinessurement. The Jury returned a verdict for the Plaintiff. taatials, v. PINDICII. This was an action to recover la ss. the value of eistren calves which had been sold by the Plain tiff, a jobber and dealer at Eling, to the Defend ant, u butcher in the Isle of Wight. On the part of the Defendant, it was attempted to set up a partnership between him and • person of the name of Blandford, who is confined in Winchester gaol. for having sonic months since had a great partiality for some New Forest venison. But the evidence adduced in support of this partnership being vary suspicious and unsatisfactury, •nd it having been proved that Blandford was not present when the contract for the purchase of the calves was made, and some papers having been read to the Court, in which the transaction was considered as a con tract 'Triply between the parties to the suite— The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direc tion, returned • verdict fur the Plaintiff—Da mages, 15/.5+. WHITE 114 THE ROYAL EXCHANGE. ASSURANCE COMPANY. SPECIAL JURY. The Plaintiff in this case brought the action against the above Company on a policy of teener slice on the life of a woman of the name of Allen, residing at Dainerharn, in Dorsetshire, he having purchased a copyhold in that parish, held for her life. The policy was effec►ed February, 1820, and the woman died on the 9th of April following. The question was, whether her life was insurable at the tune of effecting the policy. Alter much eiidencr, and a disagreement of Doctors, the Jury decided in favour of the Plain tiff, with damages Isoi. HOLLII V. GOLDFINCH ♦ND OTHERS. The question in this case was, whether the pro prietor of the lichen navigation was entitled to the soil of the adjacent banks. The Defendants are the owners or occupiers of land in Compton, adjoin. ing the canal, and had cut the withies, on the hanks, fur which the proem action of trespass was brought. Evidence of acts of ownership was pro duced of taking the soil on the part of the Plain tiff; but the same *bursae:4, on cross-examination, proved that the Defendants had cut the grass and placed fences on the locus in quo. On these con flicting acts of ownership, the question was left to the Jun•. who, after retiring for a ►hort time, went to the Iluilo,e's lodgings, and returned a verdict for the Pianitstf, with nominal damages. THE RING, ON THE PROSECUTION OF RICHARD HUMPHREYS V. CHARLES THOMAS GILL, GEORGE YEOMAN, AND .111168 SMART. This was an indictment against the Prisoners under Lord Ellenburough's Act, fur maliciously shooting at, and dangerously wotradiug, 1 homas Cambrige, • gunner, belonging to the royal Marine artillery, on the evening of the Uri January last. It was sworn by Thomas Cambridge, and three of his comrades, William Crier, Adam Blake, and William Conner, that, as they were passing along Stoke road, on their way to Go.port, about eleven o'clock at night, on the 22(1 January last, they were attacked by the Prisoners, who took away u belt and cap from them, sod ran into a house belonging to Mrs. Fraker, and that whilst they (the soldiers) were civilly asking for the articles they had lo.t, a gun was several times tired at them from the chamber window, by the last of which Cambridge was severely wounded. On their cross-examination, however, they admitted that they had been drinking, and that some windows in the house were broke,,, though they could nut tell by what means. On behalf of the Prisoners it was proved that the witnesses had spent the evening at Mrs. Fraktel house, one of whom was George Yeoman her son in-law. About eleven o'clock the party broke up, and witnesses intended going pint of the way home with Yeoman's father, who if upwards of 70 years of age; just us they had got out of the house they were insulted and knocked down by the soldiers, and upon hearing their cries the Prisoners came to their assistance ; u general scuffle ensued, and the soldiers drew their bayonets and wounded Gill and old Mr. Yeoman : the party retired into the house ; the soldiers burst open the door, but were repulsed, when they broke the windows; upon which Gill fired several times out of the window with powder only, but the attack being continued, accompanied with threats of murder, tome gravel stories were put into the gun, winch wounded Cambridge. The Learned Judge said, it was unritcentary to call other witnesses, if the Jury believed the evi dence of the two young women, and which be thought more worthy of belief than the testimony of the tour soldier., who were evidently drunk at the 'Amy, tlwy tour' acquit the Prisoners. The Jury immediately assented, and they were acquitted. HEARN. GENT. R. GEARY, CLERK. 11'e understand, flout authority, that the record in this cause was not enured for trial, in e•,uae spruee of the Defeudant's having made a full and satisfactory apology. CROWN SIDE. John Hughes, for breaking into the house of John Hickman, and stealing 45/. in note., 17/. in silver, mid various articles, the property of the said J. Hickman, and Mary Norwood, his housekeeper. The Prosecutor is an old gentleman, who lives in a lone house about a mile from Romsey. Mary Norwood deposed, that her master went to bed about half-past eight o'clock GII the 19th of June last. lu the night two men entered the house, one came to her bed-►ide, and drag ged her into her master's room, where she was se cured, whilst the other man searched the house ; they said if they made any noise they would set fire to the house and murder them—wie had a pistol; after she war in the room, the man pinched her master hard by the throat, and be fainted twice; the luau that stood over them snapped the pistol twice at the old ma's head, and, turning the butt. _ end towards hitn, said he would beat out hie brains fur not having told them where the money was concealed—[they had found and taken the money] they pinched the old man and made !inn bleed ; threatened to come heck and murder them both if they made-any noise, or gave alarm for half en hour : the old mare's bed was very bloody. J. Hickman said, he was awoke in the night by last witie►s, who told him two men were in the house, going to murder them. On looking up he saw them, one of whom seized him, and hurt him very much, and said he would murder him if lie culled nit; he called out once, when the man said if he called out again, he would beat hie brains nut, and set his house no fire: b 4id he would have his money, and thinks he was kept down for near an hour. The Prisoner was apprehended at SAlisbury, with part of the property upon him. The Prisoner, in his defence, raid he bought the things. The Jury found the Prisoner Thomas Heed, aged et, was found guilt• of breaking open the house of James Flaytsr, its the parish of lbsley, whilst the family were emir to church, and stealing about la including 29 hall crowns.—Death. Fot etx bOs 60s Rye 2as Barley 0 5is YNr Melt 5O. bs. White Pease 3os 344 Boilers ..38s 40.1 The Judge said lie should certainly leave him to stiffer the extremity of the law, as a warning, and to protect the property of cottagers. Malachi Thornton, and John Wood.ot.uliao Brooks, for robbing the I se of Capt. J. White; J. Hughes, and Thomas Reed, were left by the Judges for execution ott Saturday, August 18. The following eight Prisoners were also sentenced to suffer Death, lost we,e afterwards ►eprirved : Thomas SONS, 40, for a burglary at the Loose of John Henna, •1 Fratton, POrl Pea ; Wilton, 19, fir tweak ing open the house of W. Axteil, in the pa►isb of South Stumhans, and stealing divers articles ; Anther Smith, 22, (a soldier of the Slat regiment, rourerned wish Thormusi and Woodnol) for breaking open and robbing Captain White's house, at Portsea ; Aka Brannt. 18, for stealing wearing apparel I.f the value of sa. horn the dwelling-house of R. Hawkins, in the parish of Crandall, no person being therein; Henry Trosrb►idge, 17, for breaking open the do riling-honae of J. Pink, at lartham, soul stealing several articles of wearing apparel ; William Woods 30, and 7hoonns Wills, 20, for stealing divers articles of wearing apparel, of the value of bs. at Silborue. W. Goldson, Alfred Pi.k, and Sarah Prince, who pleaded guilty to the minor offence of having Bank of Eng. land notes in their possession, were severally sentenced to fourteen year. transportation —John Ifollandand John lien. molds, for an assault and robbery of R. Summers, at Wick ham, to be transported for life.—Wm. Todonew, 21, for stealing a cot and bedding, the property of Lieutenant Steal, R.N. at Petersfield, au accomplice, one year to hard labour in the Meuse of Correction.-IV. Spicer, for stealing twenty-Rye shillings, the property of R. Waterman, at Henningtou—Fined a half. penny and discharged. John Shiplon, 20, for breaking into the dwelling house of Mr. Gulch, surgeon, at Wallop, and stenhug vierioue. articles; he entered the house by breaking the carnictit m When taken with part of the property upon him, he avid he was glad be was taken, as it might have been for something worse. Elias Thompson, lb, was found guilty of stealing a bundle from George Lawrence, containing a pair of shirts, stocking,, aid handkerchief, on the Cheriton-road, the pro. petty of his brother, and was sentenced to fourteen years' traosportation. Welsh and 111allens acquitted. The Prosecutor is only twelve years of age. Samuel Watson, 19, pleaded guilty of breaking open the house of T. Mills, at Barton Stacey, mid stealing six tea spoons, la.—Seven years transportation. Jairu Goble, for slealiag ten bushels of wheat anal two sacks, the property of W. Blunt, at Buriton: the Prisoner was traced fr o m she farm by footsteps across the fields to the road side, where the traces of a horse and cast were followed nearly two miles: afterwards, a man who had been out watching a field, met the Prisoner's earl; suspiciou arose, and in Prisoner's house the wheat was futiod.—Oue year's impris sit and hard labour. Joke Smith, for picking 2S/. out of the pocket of a sailor at Portsmouth—One year's imprisonment. Thomas Grant, a blacksmith. fur having used seditious and treasonable words, opposite St. Johns House, IVinehee. ter, where a ball being holden, a crowd assembled, and he was heard to say " I}—ti the King," and damping his hand across his throat, said, " 1(1 could get at him I would cut his throat." He was very Wilda intoxicated. IlThesi called on for his defence, be put in a written paper, expressing his contrition for the offence. and called his master, Mr. Hobbs, to his character, who spoke well of him —One month's ins. prim/omen., and to liud sureties fur good behaviour fur three year.. 11'is. A'emp, late one of the overseers of the poor of the parish of Noses, was indicted for forgery, with intent to defraud ; and after a trial which lasted between two and three hours, was acquitted, un the grouud that as the article (duck trousers) which lie bail surveil in fur the use of the poor, and to which the alleged forged rect ipt related, was worth more than the price (Imaged lay him, the evidence negatoreal the introit to da fraud, and the Indictment fell. A bill of indictment was then found against him fur a misde meanor and fraud, which he t seal until the next Assizes, having entered into recognizance., himself in SOOl. and two sureties in 2001. PRICES (PP TALLOY Town Tallow 18s 64 —% lla Yellow Russia 417 a 6,1 --a 04 While ditio-.46s 011 —a Od Soar Gil —s Oil Illeltiog Stuff 38, 0.1 —a 04 Dill° rungla..2sa 04 —s 04.1 The trials of the fifty prisoners on the calendar con cluded by twelve being sentenced to mart death (funr of them left for execution), eleven transported, eleven ac. quitted, four no bills found, Iwo to remain till Next Assizes. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, ♦UGUST 5. - . _ Arrived yesterday the Grecian (ruin a c.uire ; ■nd •u thy the Eleonora, Sartorial', from Dsnia'e for London; Ilaonah, Dixon, from Cape Bretou; and the Fuer Biothrr from Ltinduu. PLYMOUTH, AUGU.T 4 Arrived off the port the Hannah, IVale, flour; Quebec fur Loudon. Arrived off the Port the Sprightly, ifsbi:rne, Gum St. John's, New Brunswick. fur Southampton; and Cato, Mur ton, from Antigua for London—sailed 1.1 July. The Urania, reported un the Ist is discbarginj; her pumps are kept continually free. WEYMOUTH, •HOURT 4. Put into Puriland Roads last ui&ht the royal yacht wish hi• 41 , 0jraty on buard, and sailed Om °turning with the aqua. drun fur Leland, with a bur Incese at S.E. DUYVIL, ♦UOUST 5. Arrived the Lord Si'lmouth passage vessel from Flushing; also the Lark passage ves.el fruits Calais, and the King George packet from Ostend. Sailed this dry lime Cumberland packet, with Mr. Roths child and family, for Boulogne. DMZ., ♦UGUST 6. Arrived yerterdav and sailed for the River ibe Romulus, Crawford,from St. Vinceat's; Richard Reynolds, Blake, from Jamaica; Missionary, —, from Gethgetown ; Gleaner, Bard well, from Tarragona; Benson, Smith. from Quebec ; Tynemouth, Cimino., from Petersburg!' for Bristol; and the Marys, from Yarmouth for Oporto. Sailed for the River to-day the Prince of Waterloo, Gray, from Bahia; and Neptunus, Hayberg, from Cadiz. Came down from the River and sailed the Elisabeth, Futheringham, fur Jamaica; Wellington, House, for the South Seas; Mary, Boyd, for New York; and Mary, Tan tcrley, fur Malaga. HULL, AUQUST 3. GREENLAND FISHERY . A pilot arrived bete yesterday who boarded the ♦igilant, Prover, of London, while passing the Humber front Green land, with 18 fish, 180 toss. Captalw Prover informed bias that the Mercury, Jackson, of this port, had 13 fisb,lsotone. Mil IlilE7'S. .A... CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, AtiGurr 6. Having a large supply of Wheat this rnot•ieg, and the weather being favourable, meted • very heavy sale of Wheat, at a decline of 2s. per quarter, and only the timid *simples could be disposed of at that abatement, having uo buyers fir the inferior qualities. Beans .we Is. per quarter cheaper ; and Oats were dull sale at a reduction of full Is. per quarter from the priers of this day se might, the arrivals bawling 1,44‘i very considerable. In Barley and Pease there is no alteratiu:i. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN Wheat, Kent &Essex 36s 62s Grey Pease ....Us 30. Rußblk 36s 60. Sewall Beans 3111 32s --Norfolk .....44. Ms Tick ditto 0.1116 Potato .. 23. 264 Poland this 22s .23.% Fred Out. ....1811 21.. Flour, per sack 3th nu Rape Seed, per last 4SI 5,11 IMPORTATIONS LAST WRP.K. &Wilk WbeAt, 2.006; 13 wiry, 734 ; Malt, 2,600 ; o.ts, 18, 940 ; Maas, 2,055; Pease, 659 —lrish Meal, ; Oat., I,4Bs,—Euglisla Flour, 7,538 sacks; Ames icaa,3,246 GUILDFORD, Auaurr 4. Wheat, per lor.ll Oats, per quarter Ol 19s to 1/ 6s Rye, per quarter Ol Os to 01 its Rarity, per quarte► Be4lll, per quarter l/ 105 to 1/ 164 Grey Pease, per quarter l/ 10s to 1/ 14s SMITHFIELD MARKET, MowDAY, Avoure 0. nose was a great supply of all descriptions of cattle at market this mousing, ilia cunsrq of which the prices are lower, mid but few buyers. with • err. y heavy market. Hay, Straw, and Clover, eeinsio at our last quotation. The rot_ lowing is a correct statement of the priers and numbers:— To Wok the offal per 'dose of 8111. • Recf....3s. Gil. to 4a. 44 Head of Cattle this lay: Hutton 2s Si to 31. 10J. Beasts 2 OllO lamb.. 34 0.1. to 4s. 4.1. Seep and Lanatis....2o,oun Vea1....35. 0.1. to 4s. 0,1. Calves Pura... 3s. 0.1 to 4s. 4.1.1 Pigs '2911 HAY-MARKET. Hay 3l. 10s. to 41. In.. Clover-- ...... 41. Of. to 5/. 5.. Straw lia. to It. I dos. N E‘VGATE AND LEA DEN H A ILL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Bret' .... 2s 0.1 to Si 04 I Veal .... is 0.1 to 4 4 0.1 Multou.. 2s 04 to 3. 04 Pork .... 21 40.1 to 4s 04 LAMA!" PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. RT. J4ll rel. Wittirvcoaert.. Hay 31 04 01 to 41 15s 0,1 I Old Hay 3/12.0d to 4! 4a OJ Straw // 4. 0.1 to 1/ ltis 0.1 I New ditto 21 10s to 3/ 101 OJ Clover 3! 3s Od to 5/ Os Od I Old Clover 410.0 d to 5/ 0.0.1 New ditto 21 18a to 31 10. od PRICE OF 11015, per Cwt. /tele PIWUT3• XEW IBAGe. Kent —.2/ 163 to 4/ 4% Keot .... 2/ 8s to 3/ Ils Sussex ..2/ 5s to 3/ 5s Stiostx 2! Os to 2/ 181 Essex ...21 5s to 31 101 Essex 2/ Os in 3/ 3* Fat ulmn, 6or, 4/ Os to 81 Os Ditto, second, 2/ 10. to 4/ 4. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (se waled by the Tallow Mellen) Is. /41, ', SOAP, &c. per 11210 Yellow Soap. SO, Mottled Cord ... 0 44 Graves 2lt Good Dregs B4 Us PRICE OF CANDLES, Front Tallow Chandlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, 10s Od—Moulds,lls ed. ed. per duzen allowed for ready money. RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinary.. 4s MI to Is 11.1 3s 2d to 3s 4.1 Market Calf.. each Ss 0.1 Middlings 2s 10d to 34 041 En. Hone Os 0.1 to Os 411 SHEEP SKINS. Shetp Lambs FOREIGN WOOUI, per lb. Spanish Sheep, LOU Uelia • • 30 6d a 4s s -- Sepsis .. 3% Oil s 35 Gil -------- Soria 2. 9d a Zs 3.1 -- Seville 2s 341 a 2s Stcl Sammy, Ist bs 611 a 7s PA 241 .. es Oil a 5s 0..1 Bohemia, lit ........ ....• es 0.1 a 0s Ed 2,1 3s Otl a es eti OILS, per Tan, of 232 Gallons. New Greerl.W ha le .. 241—a Spermaceti 01.1 Pale Seal. . 301 —6 Pale Raiw •5l —s COAL MARKET, AuGusT 11. Ships at Market. Slops Sold. Price. 391 Newcastle 12 Saadi rlaod 1 Scotch Coal PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock 2311 I Bk. L. Anu.. 19 7-16 1 9 per Cent. Red. 76 751 I India Stock 239/ 3 per Ct. Cons.... 7531 I Ditto Bonds.. 60 59 pr. 4 per Cents.... 94 95 I Ex. Bills, g..... 4 6 pr. 5 per Ct. N. Au. 1081 n I Cons. for Ave.". 751 i BIRTH. On Sunday shelf* eh, is Seymour-pine?, Pat k-lane. the 1.301 y of the Hon. Redielev Octsvius Noel, of Minhull Warwickabite, of a me tool heir. FALMOVTII, AUGVIT 3. M ARRIAGES. OD the 23d ult. at Arhus field, by the Rey. Dr. Crigan, the Rer. H. Hudgkinstm, Domestic Chaplain to the Loral Brio brouhr, Rector of Arhurfield in Berlahire, and of Shadrling field, Suffolk, to Sarah Jumetta Crigan, youngrat daughter of Claudius, late Lord Bishop of &idor mad Man. Os Ike 16th of Jelly, at the house of hie Britannic Maj. s ty's Minister at Florence, John Shaw Manly , F IMO • r Vice-Admiral Manly, of Braziers, Olifurdahirr, to ('alli. it. Emelia, daughter of Sir William Els) toii, Bart. of foil', Bucks. On IVedneaday, I he Ist instant, at Gd orge's Church, Deihl', the Rer. Thomas Romney Ruhinsoel , F.T.C.D. to Eliza, ugly daughter of the late John Itionbaiii, Esq. Ou Thursday morning, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, Richard Machin Carden, of Fishmo)ne, enmity Tipperary, Esti. to Emily Henrietta, only daughter of the late Major Battier. DEATHS. Oa the 15th of July, iu Portarlington, in his $Olll year, Major Cunard' Mercier, formerly of his 111ajtat.Cs 51st regiment. _ Ou Thursday hat, at CA.llletown House, Comity of Kit. dare, aged 77, Lady Louisa Catollly, aunt of the tale Duke of Richmond, and relict of the late Right Hon. Thomas Couully. Hrr death was occasioned by an abscess is the hip, under which she had suffered two months. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Nonfat 1 after 7. I &rain 47 idler 7. Printed aad Published at THE BRITISH PRESS age THE GLOBE Ogee, No 11l greed, ►y C. CORNWELL, of t►e emad, .1.41;