The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-10 00:00:00

1' It Oat Litlr,Nfatfl's GAZETTE. .11 Olikw of Ordreance, Avenel R, ItM5. Royal Regiment of Artillery. Colords--11,;eutemaGt, Colonels Charles Oold. Sir J. Cara. Alexander NVotson, Edward V. IVorsley. Thos. ,Vhou.cbn, Heety Erelegh, Charles C. Bingham, Stephen H. agtdye, Henry ninon, Peter rms. Robert Thornhill. Sir Au.Futter. K.C.11. Hon. %V. H. liardacr, James Hanker, =ft Wilber, John !S. Williamson. BegustlApitesaat-Colonel llobert Bull to be Licatenant-Colonel i , *ND Geld. l'revetMsocir Thomas Gamble to he Major, vice Hull. )hijor F. Onitth to he Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Catincross. Ltimiet Major A. Munro to be Major, vier Smith. itiatot C..l4cts to he kieutenant.Calouel, vice Watson. Pi/pest Major J. P. Cockburn to be Major. vice Egan. lliekman to be Lit utenant-Colood, vice Worsley. Bruit bleutoosobeoloorl Sir Heir D. Roes to be Major, vice !Liebman. Laeistemint.Colonel R. Macdonald to be Lieu:enant-Cc , toheloolte.Downman. Msjor P. Durnford to be Major, vice 31acdonald. ?him Thomas John Forbes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Eve. legh. Litittennot-Colocel Joseph D'Arcey to be 31ajor, vies Forbes. I.isatenent.Colonel James W. Smith to be Lieutenant- C3Tostel; vice Bingham. er , vet Lieutenata-Colunel Patrick Campbell to be di:to, vies via Williamson. vice vice . Arm- Unett, vice ISarhy ; '-, from hal fpay vier • C. I)..ilton. .pay. pson ; Itay nee, 1; T. Cot- P. S;ndilirnl;:i.N.itinti,ll: - Wilfes. H. If. Vaiighan, F. Kett. H E Phillip% T. 0. Higgins, G. Foos. J. Hincks. To be First 1. etitenants---Second Lieutenants Thomas W. Luard, zee.Bakte;Main Diami. vire Cotton ; SVilliam Stewart, vie.; Hobernivil John W. Seddon., vice Locke ; John W. Collingion, vice Smith; Philip Heath, vice Ford %Villiam Demers. vice SlN:Wasik; Richert! Shepherd. vice King; George H. Hyde, vsce ; Thomas P. I-lode, vice Vaughan; John M. Savage. vitdv•TVrTs ; Jamey Smith Conner. vice Phillip.; Irilliani 0. lenwick, vice Hjgginoi ; Francis Weller, vice foot; Thomas Itnatehbv:l. Vita 11inrkt. To be Seco id Lieuienants.—Gentlemcn CatletsJ. G. Walker, vice Loon% H. Geary. rice Dixon ; It Pigot, vice Stewart ; J. 11. 'Caldy,viee Sedden t 11. J. More i., vice Collington ; H.%V.llinch. o:ifTe, v.ce Heath ; J. L. Tapp, vice Deniers ; H. M. Poulde , i. vice Shepherd; J. 3l•Dny, vice !lade; IL A. Omntaney, vice nude; I. F. Orions vice Savage; 11.0. C. Capin, vice Creeper. Dated 29th July, 1 te23. Corps of Royal Engineers. T 4 bz Colonels—Lieutenant-Colonels H. A. Morshearl, J. F. Illiedl. S. H. Chapman, G. Nicuils, Sir J. C. Smyth, C. 3lnun, r. Wright, J. Hammes,. 'l' - ‘) be Lieutenant-Colonels—Braves Major Thomas Colby, vice 1110r.head ; Brevet Lieutemant-Colonci Sir Charles Felix Smith, vox Dinh ; Brevet Major George J odd Harding, vice Chapman ; Bmitet Major Sir George Charles Home ' vice Strolls; Brevet Major Jute Roes %Yright, vice Smyth ; Brevet Major Griffith Lewis, vice Mann; Brevet Major Thomas Mark vile Wright;Captain Henry Smart, •ire Hansard. To. - nd Captain Henry Preston Haigh, vice Colby ; secomi cupesin Jamee Gorden, vice Smith; Second Captain fleovee ilblVer, vice Harding; Secord Captain Harry David Jane*, vier Haat° ; Second Captain IL H. Honnycastle„ vice Weight ; berona Captain H. Car Jew. vice it ; Second Cap. Sall A. Marshall, vice Dickens; Second Captain O. F. Thom- now, vice Stuart. ro be Swami Captains—First Lieutenant F. W. Whinystes, vice' Beige; ; Fine Lieutenar.t A. W. Robe, vice Gordon; Fir.; I.leutenent R. C. Ablersem, vice Dare; First Lieutenant I. Soucker„ vice Junes; First Lieutenant G. 'West, vice Benny gaske ; First Lieutenant Wright, vitas C Aide. ; Firm Lieu .. tauma C. Rivers. vice Marshall ; I•'.rst Lieutvilatit F. R. Thomp •ai, eke F. Thompson. `l's ha Firm I.aricaants.--Seennd Lieutenants R. Alexar.der, vice Whlnyatea ; Vincent Whitmore. ♦ice Alderson ; H. aircvante. vire Stocker ; H. 0. Crawley, vice Wew ; H. T. Ed. rirty,•e, rtes ‘Vrialit ; J. Twist , . vice Rivers; 1.. V. Smith, vice llwmpeoa; C. Oldershaw, rice lobe. Dated 29th July, 1823. BANKRUPTCY ENLA [WEIL I tri ll4 T WilSall Iknr.ir, 11 , 11ericay, Great Buratead, Essex, Walter, kora Aug. 14 to Atut. 341, at ten, at the Bankn ?ts' Court. BA NKRUPTS. WILLIAM WAILICEZ. Knare.borough, Yorkßhire, butcher, to rurreuder August lb, 16, and September 20. at else". at Ai-i -t...C.4 If enei, Knareabotuugh. liolleitors„ Mr. Joan. 31!Allen, g.t.areAirrargis ; and 3leasru. Bateye, Fisher, and Sutilow, Chan- Jody Asa at' and WILLIAIII TOPTTT, Clirr. Sitaaez. Airguit 13 '23, aril tdept. 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. nalrunr, dicrenikon, iLLiart 111ancttemer. winc-Iterchnnt, AtTuttt 13, 13. and c•ept. Ye, at one, ar the Cantrapte Court. Solici:or, AMA Uuutey, Chancery lane. 'Aug. Ift Samuel Allen Al'heeler, Birmingham, merchant, at 111111114.1 1 at ene-Rnyiti Hotel, Birmingham—Sept. 7. Thomas Yates, Jones Vl'aylcurton. and Joho Boltnn-le-Monte„Lancnshire, cotteriepinnets. at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, 1.1 W.: Bolton. Lan cashlre—Solst. 1. John Ilstiniv, Slenori. tilit.hlctlon. Surrey. tnillerirtt, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court--Scpt. 3. Robert Gvioneno.l, Rachever, draper, at eleven. at the llankrutna' Court —Attg. IS. Mary Whyte, and James Whyte, Great Lastcheap, petfurner c. at ten. at the Bankrupts' Court—Sept 12. Roger Pock. Logs , Wllirflorpe. Nottingham, and William Dickinson. Ncw. ark-otoi.Trem. Nottingham, banker!, at dere', at the Clinton Anna Inn, Newark-upon.Trent—Sept. S. Charles Cotton, Burs lcsa, Stafiird.ltire, innkeeper, at eleven, at the I.egs of Man Inn, B44le , ll—Sept 2. li'tlliann i pPearee. ()Preston Devonshire, flour. ii.fithant, at tan, at the King's Anna Inn, Plymouth--Aug. 20. Etlaroei Colgan, l‘brigton-rosi„ uphulatcrer, at ten, at d.c Diekrupts' l'eutt—Sept. 3. George LOMS4, Burslem, Stiirord *Lire, mtsrmink.2-, at one, at the Legs of Man Inn, Bursleni— .itr. Ste. Jain S.ublat, /leery. Lioeignahire, innhulder, at ele ven, at the George Inn. Kimzstim.upon.Hull. CERTIFICA'TE'S—Aveusi Thome% Philipppa , Alar,liniont-street, P.m!iti-creacent, men. Brocc, sweeting's. Alley, stationer.— J llaydat, Southampton, brint.makrr.— Edward Tooth, H tatinrc, Soviet". habetdaaher.—%Vilkain Liver. ri..tuali7.--Chartea Rood. GraVettril, l'n• er.stfcet, Tortes•atreet. Stepney, builder.—Jo.epli Gus sun, Not. singfiam, Wright. Ptlai.n Brcwhouse. Kenning. tooJaae, Surrey, ale-brewer.--.limeph liridginaa, St. Peter, Here. 41/td•hire-Inte, • PA RTNE RSH IPS D ISSOLVED. Aeon Hr :-y Wilds and Charles Augustin Bushy, Brighthelms. 401, bu , a srellitctrts.--Enoch Arnwage and David Arinnage, lkf +Mii -feetrary, Huilde iNfield , wanl en-c lot h -man u fact u rers.— litt"Rism rasgh, George Whitehead, George Slater, and Thomas Nottingham, twilr-nat-machine-inakcrs.—'flio*. Chap. Jaen inl .7..wpb Lticester, tailors.--James Rogers, JAM*, Mirar.rl Rogers. had John Elston Rogers, Brampton, dm peca.--John Reirb and Thonias IVhitworth, Hanley, Yorkshire. dveasso r timre Priestley and Jonathan Gill, Lards, dyers.—Geo. tJ Me and Tribs. SouthmoltoNAttect, Hanrcl-street, wine. themhani.. —Thomas Morgan and David Daniels. At. James's , (set- Hisr,.--Joseph Joha Hugh Platt Maddock, A ..1 • Jsbn. wilt, Lniagi.4oraugh, Leicestershire. lee...machine. hlerr.--rAiliam dill and Thu:nu UM, Mt:II-street, Soutti va7k, Si( Wiiioanliby Dixie, it appears, came unexpectedly I idtkt po': , etslon of dot title and estates upon the death of S:r Beaumont Dixie, who was e prisoner in France. t prement Baronet served his apprenticeship la as apot:iteary, %Ir. Itrunekley, of Derby, was after wards. lit the navy, and since lrr aebescion to his brothers for- J has be, n distinguished chiefly by the eccentricity of hati;tl , --Bt;gte drinre ridrevliser. LIVERPOOL, AfoNDAY ,XYLNING• Wind, N.W. to W.N.W. froth breezes, with showers.—lligh. water 20 m. p. 5. Arrived the Seneca, Lively, from New York, sailed July 13 ; Martha, How, from Barbadoes ; Pelona. Goodwin, and !titan), Gorky, from Messina; Sylph, Turpin, from Sicily ; Robert and Mary, Murphy, from Dundalk ; Dewsbeny, Bowman, from New foundland ; and Marquis Wellington, Boas, from !Bambino. The Mary, Jackson, from Barbados, has arrived.' Bristol. The William Byrnes, —, from Liverpool for New York, was spoken on the 4th July in lat. 42, 50, lung. 54, 58. The Apollo. Resnik°, and Crescent, Field, from Liverpool, has , arrived at Newfoundland. The Elks, Plummer, Stiles, from Liverpool for Nearisoindland, was ariken 31st July in lat. 48, 32. long. 32. Sailed the William Dawson, Hutchinson. from 31iramichi ; Emily, Webb, for Savannah ; Adrian., (i odet , for Newfound. land ; Star, Bond, for the South Whzia Fishery ; and John Esdale, Daimler, fur Mirsniicbi. EAST I.VDIA The Elisabeth, White, has arrived at Liverpool, having sailed from the Cape of Good Hope the 26th May. Stair SPOKIN WITIL—The Coromandel, Boyes. from London to Madras and Bengal, 20:h April, in lat. 35. 4, S. long. 3, 46, K. ARRIVAL AT BATAVIA.—The 'Minerva, Bell, from New South Wales, 20th March. PASSE/10E118 TIIE MORLEY. Capt. Holliday, recently ar rived front Bengal-I'. R. Palmer, Ksq. merchant, and Mrs. Pal mer ; I.ieut. Roeke, sth Bengal Liskt Cavalry, and Mrs. Rocke ; Capt. Sim, Bengal Native Infanuy ; Capt. Gray. Madras ditto; Lieut. Blachlin, Royals. Lieut. Roworth, Maim' Native Infantry, Lieut. Kent, Bengal ditto; Mn. English; Mrs. Archibald; Lieut. Carey, Bengal Native Infantry (died at pea), Mrs. ditto ; three Misa Marshalls, Master Mercer, Miss Robson, three Native and two European servants. r- , . akttle. • .13rMtirt tenant-Colonel Sir John May, K.C.B. to be ditto, vim Phi 114)cis hotniui Rogers to be ditto, vice Fvers. ,F nor holm* Gamble to be ditto, vice Thornhill. oxMunro l Alesimilm to be ditto, vice Fraser. Injor 3:401111 P. Cnaltburti to be ditto, vice Gardner. kismet Lieutenant-Colonel See Hew D. Roes, K.C.B. to be ditto, *vice Hawker. iOw P. Durnford to be lino, vice Walker. et res Ideutenant- Colonel D'Arcay to be ditto, vice Williamson. et Lieutenant-Colonel H. F. Holcombe to be Major, vice Smith Wevet Majors J. S. Sinclair, vice Campbell; W. Lloyd, vice Slay : B. Walsh,vice Rogers • H. Birch. vice Gamble; J. Arm. airmg. vice Monro; E. Wilinot, aloe Coda's= ; G. W. tined, vice Rosa; P. J. Hughes, vice Darnford i J. klactaehlatt, vice IrArcey---to be 111 ajors. $$ r eset Lieutenant-Colonel J. D. Parker to be Captain. revel Major H. C. Russell to be ditto, vim Gamble. 't e m C. V mod Captain J. Darby to be ditto. vice Munro. eet Milor . Icalcott to be ditto, vice Cockburn. ..ec.mi Captain S. Rudgerti to be ditto, vice Ross. taeceriff,atuain W. :Bentham to be ditto, vice Dumford. Runlet AlajneW. Cstor to be filo, vice D'Arcey. Ivoral Captain C. C. Wilsey to be ditto, vice Holcombe. •S .'cud Captain D. Biased to be ditto, vice Sinclair. s:.:ortal Captain A. 'Thompson :o be ditto, vice Lloyd. !...a.ond Captain A. F. Crawford to be ditto, vice Walsh. 4...c0nd Captain and Adjutant H. W. Gordon to be ditto, vice lailrch. E•e.ver Major W. M. W. Colebrooke to be ditto, vice Armstrong. S , :ond Captain R. Kr•g to be dim", vies Wilmot. S:suod Captain W. D. Jones to be ditto, vice l'nelt. kiravm Major W. R. Dander to be ditto, vice Howbeit bfrodd Captain F. Andean to be ditto, vice liaclaughlan. ',Pa be Second Captairs.—Second Captains L. It Dapper, from half-pav, vim Rowel; G. Hominid, from half-pay, vice Darby ; W. R. Grant, front half.pay, vice lisaleott ; G. Pringle, from &tit ..p.ty, vice Rudyer ; P:J. E•lwartles, from hell-pay vice Benthamt E. Colwell, trom hall-pay, vice Cator ;C. thlton, : from hsif.may, vice Diniwy ; J. R. t'oicbrooke, from half-pay,: rice 'based ; H. F. Cubits, front hell-pay. vice Thompson; It. B Rrewnaley, frotu half-pay, vice Crawford ; W. A. Rayner,'' • t!ons balf.pay, vice Colchrnoke; C. b. Totriano, from half-pay, ace fi.:n.:; 0. IL Alainwariur, fruit half-pny, vice Jones; T. RowlS,, from IfiKnay, vice Duntbas ; It. Ilardinge, from half- pan vice A raid') ; fuss L'eutenants. G. W. lisktr. E. A. Cot- too. L ri. 11. Robertson. IF. E. Locke, Sir W. Smith, C. Ford. . .. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, Auousx 8. Sutra ENTERED INWARDS—The Afficck, Fell, from To. bago ; George, Hodgson, from Berbice ; Charles Tennyson, Bouch, and Flom, Hillary, from Quebec ; Hart, from Ham burgh ; Lawns, Robinson, front Miramichi; James and Ann, Mackarel, from Standgate Creek ; Royal George, Ward, from Quebec; Hope, Rippon, from Oporto; Wallace. Wallace, and Marlborough, Middleton, front Jamaica; llohtnt, Buchanan, from Standgate Creek ; Sarah Ward, Moore. from St. Vincentlr; Aeon, Derry, from Liverpool ; Hope, Madge, from Lisbottt George, Jansen, 'from Adra and Malaga; %%Warn Smith, Bloom, from George Town; Albion, Hardy, from Miramichi; Wilford, Mar tin, from St. Mary's, River Gambia; Helm, Brown, from Quebec; Castlereagh, Weigbtman, front Miramichi; Walrus, Wright; Montmorence, Wood; England, Stephenson ; Vertum nus, Lash, from Quebec; Belfast, Roberts, from Dunkirk; Dew drop, Wakes, from Montreal and Quebec; Friends, Brown ; Harmony, Angel ; and Times, Clarke, from Waterford ; Bee-hive, Foot, front I oughall ; Mary Swan, Wright, from Drogheda; i ! Martha, Nutty, from Wexford ; (Economy, Sutton, from Galway ; Ardent, Jones, from Cork ; Enchantress, Killock, from Gibraltar; Faith, Former, from St. Domingo; Ocean, IVhittle, from Belize; Marshal Bennett. Arthur, from Honduras; Para Packet, Potter, from Para; Williatu, Montgomery, from Jamaica; Cora, Boni-! Pant, from Seville; from Liston; Alknomack, Bavinsfair, from Trinidad; Skylark, Davis. from Smyrna; Sr.! Lawrence, flarvy, from Montreal and Quebec; Rotterdam, Ls. : min;, from Rotterdam; Alliance, AVliitrong, from N evis; St. Ann's, Sughrue, from Jamaica; Albion, Proctor, front do.; Ja maica, Craig, from Grenada. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Pelican, Rieke, for Antwerp and Brussels; Edinburgh Packet, William. for Rotterdam; Aintwell, Houlton, for lfamburgh; Thalia, Shand, fur Halifax; Fox. Fox, jun., for Ostend; Addison, Browne, for Elsinore and St. l'etersburgh ; Dryade, Davidson, for Madeira, Valparaiso, and Lima. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEN/L—The Toward Castle, Jeffery, for Tenerife, Van Diemen's Land. and New South Wales; Collingwood, Evans, for Ilamburgh ; Effort, M‘Luckie, for Zante ; King of the Netherlands, Slater, for Rotterdam ; Ranger, Holt, for Smyrna; Lively, Baxter, for Bordeaux; Janes, Wilson, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Furst. Blucher, Kalif, for Elsinore and Stolpe; Rose, Ellis, for' Rotterdam ; Ondemeeming, Klie, for Rotterdam and Amsterdam ; Marshal Blucher, Golder, for Rotterdam; Ant, Watson, for Buenos Ayres; Cele/Mu, Ardouin, for Rouen; Sylph, Berridge, for Archangel ; Thetis, Chriap, for Lisbon ; Catherine,Tarcan, for Riga. CLE•RtNG OUTWARDS.—The Oscar, Stewart. for the Cape of Good Hope and Isle of France; Charlotte, Volckman, for Stettin; Micmac, Baker, for Newfoundland; Premium, Young, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Louisa. Lowrey, for Buenos Ayres; Gower Tait, for Malaga; Fox, Fox, jun., for Ostend ; Providentia, FArhodt. for Memel; Friends, Clark, fur St. An thew's, New Brunswick. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLTMOUTTT. A tro. 7.—Arrived the Braileford, Wilson, from sailed lath July. Sailed the Industry, Barclay, for Schien. PORTSMOUTH, Airo. B.—Arrived the Providence, Younger, from Schcchun in 38 days. Put back his 3lsjesty's ship Romney. DEAL. Ann. B.—Arrired from the River, and remain, the Loyalist, Ramos, fur Prince Edward's Island ; Effort, APLuckie, for Zante. The Anglesey cutter has returned from the westward, with several of the outward-bound. OnavEstwn, Avo. B.—Arrived the Dewdrop, Wake; Ber wick, Smith • Nile, Storey ; Abeona, ; Wakeheld,‘Vaketield; Quebec Pac ket, Atkinson ; Resource. Pickford ; Lady llarewood, l homsoit ; Ilawkesbury, Bigg—trom Quebec; M argaret,Wrangles, and Latona, Lorie, from Demerara; Emperium, Craft, from Montreal; Hope, Wood, from Hamburgh ; Atßiek, Fell, from Tobago; Blenheim, —, from Sr. Vincent's; William, Mont gomery., from Jamaica; Roslyn Castle, Hepburn, from ditto; Catherine, Fligg, from Gibraltar; St. George, Brown, from Gre nada; Salus, Nesbitt, from Cadiz ; Morley, Halliday, from Ben gal; Tropic, Brandford, front Barbadoes. Sailed the Reliance, Harrison, fur Oporto; Lang, Lusk, for New South Wales; Prince of Waterloo, Deary, for Trieste. BRISTOL, AUGUST B.—Arrived the Sarah Ann, ;Middleton ; Minerva, Franklin ; Toms ; and Isabella, (Quebec; Providence, Hervey, front Newfoundland ; , front Tobago ; and Traveller, Hammond, from New foundland..—The liodgkinson, Cherry, and Hector, Elridge, are arrived at Antigua ; Ebenezer, Prosser; Ardent, Daman ; and Polygon, 51•Kinson, are arrived at St. Vincent's ; Pomona, Not ion, and Achilles, ‘Varren, are arrived at Trinidad ; and the George the Fourth , is arrived a; Messina. hIARYPORT, Auta. 6.—The North Star, from Miramiehi• in proceeding to Bo'ness, ran on the Middle Bank yesterday• tilled with water, and was abandoned by the crew ; she floated off, and this morning got on shore to the N.E. of Beckfort, and it is feared will go to p i eces. _ . _ . Air CAYEs.JuxE ft —About 470 bags of the cargo, and the greater part of the materials of the Sons of Commerce, wrecked scar here 17th ult., have been saved and sold. The Robert Kerr, from Quebec for Belfast, which was on shore on lied Island has been gut off, with considerable damage, and was returning to Quebec for repaint. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Richard, from Liverpool to Demerara, in the Bay of Biscay, with loss of top-masts ; Spring,, of and for Sonderland, 17th ult.; Friendship, of Liverpool, lor Pictou, 20th ult.; James, of Sunderland, for Quebec, 29th ult. ; Fame, of Teignmouth, 31st ult. ; Orion, Vale, from Leghorn for Liverpool, 2 28th ult.; 31 arquis of Anglesey, from Liverpool to Miramichi, 12th ult. off Cape North; Brisk, from Whitehaven to Quebec. 21sr ult. ; Ann of London, from Hall to Quebec, 11th ult. Fame, of Kirkahly, from Belfast for Quebec, 10th ult.; and Rambler, of Whitby. 23d; by the Lord Exmouth, arrived at Plymouth. Margaret, from Amsterdam for New York, 16th ult., out 33 days ; 21sr, Ocean, Dean, from Portsmouth for Halifax and Quebec; 25th, General Pike, from Liverpool for Boston out 48 days; 31st saw a large ship, under jury, foremast, and bowsprit, steering for the Bristol Channel; by the Lion, arrived at Graves end. Ileffona, from 51irandelli for Bideford, 15th July, off St. Paul's; Spring, of and from Sunderland, 17th ; Friendship, of Liverpool, from Conception for Pinot'. 28th ; Fame, of Teign. mouth, 3ist ; Janus, of Sunderland, for Quebec, 29th ; Elizabeth, from London for Quebec sth inst.; by the Brailsford, arrived at Plymouth; l'acitie, from Liverpool for Carthagene, 20th July, tilt well, by the Earl Talbot, arrived at Vest. Norval. of Aber deen, from Haniburgh for St. John's, Newfoundland, 2241 July, by the Faith, arrived at Poole. Orion, Vale, from Leghorn for Liverpool 28th July, by tin Francis Ernest, arrived at Liverpool. Venerable, of and from London, for Quebec, 10th July, off Bird Island; and the Ann, off London, from Hull for Quebec, 11th; by the Lelia Hookh, arrived at Liverpool. Liverpool, glom Got tenburgh for New York, 22d July; 28th, the Elizabeth, from 11a vannah for Gottenburgh ; by the Fanny, arrived at Liverpool. Julian, from (lottenburgh for New York, 25th Jelly; same day, the Earl of Bristol, for New York, and John and Thomas, and Pilgrini. from Liverpool fur Quebec ; 211th, Ceres, from London for Newfoundland; 3011, Julius Cansar, from Liverpool for Phi. ladelphia. by the Hercules, arrived at Liverpool. Lavinia, from lemdon for Archangel, 7th July. off the North Kyne ; oth. the buig 31emuun, from London for Onega, by the Eliza, arrived at Liverpool. Levels in London above the highest high water mark— (from Parliamentary Reports):— P. North End of Northumberland-street, Strand . 19 7 6 North of Wellington-street, Strand - - 35 6 0 North of D4OE-sneer, Strand - . 27 II 0 West gf Coventry-street - - 52 0 0 ISouth`of St. James's-street . . - 13 3 0 South of Air-street. Piccadilly - 44 8 0 North of Sr. Jetnees-street - . - 46 7 0 West of Gerrard.sttect - - 61 4 0 North of Drury-lane . - . 1;5 0 0 South of Derr en..strcet - - . 74 3 0 South of Stratford-place - - - 59 4 0 North of Itegerrt-street - - - 76 0 0 South of 0 c. aril.stroet - . - 70 4 0 North of Clerelondottreet - . - 110 10 0 Centre of Regent's•circus . - 77 2 0 North of Glouce.zter•pl6ce - . 72 :i 0 1 . North side of Aqueduct crossing Regent's C ars) 102 I; 0 Opposite south end of King-street, Great George-street 5 6 0 1 The whale of Weetmlneter, except the Abbey and part of 1 flutsefirry-road, is below the level of the Lighest tido. - CaIIiiINATIO.VS IN IR E LAND.. The extent to which combination bee cone in Dublin is truly alarming. There is scarcely a trade in the'city i which s not more or lees implicated. The combinatots seem really to be of opinion that they have not only their employers, but the public under their control. The old Combination Laws being repealed, they have taken it into their heads, notwithstanding all that has been said to r wards the conclusion of the last Session of Parliament, and since; notwithstanding the several penalties which were then enacted against them, that they may act with perfect impunity. Accordingly, almost every kind of violence has been committed, and even murder done. It is only wonderful that the perpetrators have nut been brought to justice. But they may rest satisfied that justice will, ulti mately, be brought home to them. - - On the general principle of the old Combination Laws it is not necessary for us to speak. The moat seem of these laws are repealed by Mr. Hume's Pill. The men are allowed to be free agents. But the very principle of free agency consists in this, that you are not to do anything' which may be injurious to another. You may injureyourself if you like; but if you injure another you must take the con sequences. For instance, if in this fancied impunity you leave an employer, upon whose business you have been en gaged, without notice—if you leave his work unfinished, you injure him, and you should pay the penalty. This is, common sense and justice, and it is also law. There are two Acts of Parliament especially made with a view to remedy this evil—the 3d of Geo. 11, chap. 14, and the 43d of Geo. 111, chap. 6. The penal clauses of neither of these laws are repealed by Mr. Fume's Act. A great portion of the former laws was certainly repealed, and wisely and justly re pealed by Mr. llume'sAct ; but theoperatives should know, that the penal clauses concerning men leaving their work unfinished, or their employers without notice, are not only preserved, but re-enacted. It will be seen by a paragraph elsewhere, that two men, in the employment of Messrs. Long, the coach-makers, have been convicted under these clausca before the Magistrates. They have appealed to the Quarter Seldom, but we have no doubt that the law was correctly stated by Mr. Finlay and the Magistrates. One word more, and we have done. We have been perpetually calling upon the people of England to invest their capital here. How can it be expected that they will do so, when every packet that arrives from this side of the water brings instances of outrage and violence, not inferior to those which distinguished Captain Rock and his myr midons, in the worst days of Cork and Limerick ?—Dublin 1 Evening Putt. DRRADFI7I, MASSACRE ON BOARD THE SOUTH•SEA WHALER THE ELIZABETH. The following details of a most barbarous massacre, which oc lcurred on board the South.aea whaler the Elizabeth ( just arrived at I)eptfortl), while lying off the island of %%moo, has been commu nicated to us by one of the surviving crew. Though the particu- lan have not as yet been communicated to the public, we believe that a full report of the melancholy catastrophe has been made to 1 the Admiralty by Mr. Mellish, of Lower Shadwell, the owner of the Elizabeth. We give the narrative of our informant without any change in style or arrangement on our part : " On the 29th of September, 11129, the Southseaman the Eliza-1 beth sailed from London, and after the lapse of a year, during which period she was occupied in the object of her voyage (the whale-fishing), came to an anchor in the harbour of port Refuge, in the island of Vavaoo, situate to long. 18, 611, S., and lat. 174, W. " The inhabitants of the island are of a copper colour, and most of them of a gigantic size. Their hair is stained with a variety of colours, principally black, white, and red, and they tattoo their backs and thighs, but by no means in so neat or regular a manner as the other islander' of the South Seas. On the vessel coming to an anchor, the natives hurried down in shoals, and in the most ge. nerous add abundant manner supplied the ship's company with fruit, herbs, vegetables, and other productions of the island. In raurn for this generosity, the Captain presented their chief, Fenno, with • musket, and a half-bartel of powder. On our arrival at this island of Vavaoo, we found on shore five Englishmen, whose names were Brown, a man called Jemmy (his surname could not be found out), James Loft, Henry Tillet, and William Barwell. The two former were saved from the ship Port-au-Prince, when taken at • neighbouring island ; the third wall a convict ; and the two latter escaped from the wreck of the Ceres, Captain Lancaster, who, with several of his crew, were massacred at the inland of Tommie. M'e sailed from Port Refuge on the 23t1 of September 1823, taking with us three of the natives, two men and a boy, one of whom shortly afterwards became idiotic, and leaped overboard while the vessel was running at the rate of six knots an hour; a boat oaf nevertheless lowered, and Its was picked up. When he veu Nought on board he appeared quite unconcerned, in consequence of which the Captain ordered him forward, and gave directions that he should be prevented holding any communication with his fellow-countrymen. He some titre afterwards aimed a blow at one of the men with the cook's axe, for which he was flogged, and turning nut extremely troublesome, the Captain subsequently put him on shore at the island of Tongs. taboo, from whence he soon found his way beck to Vireo°. The remaining natives were treated with the greatest kindness during the whole time they remained with us. M'e afterwards cruised off Nooah, and canoes came off. Among these we saw several natives of Vavaoo, who had been sent by Fenow with presents to the Chief of the island. By these we were informed that a vessel had run on shore at Vavano, and that Brown had advised Fenow to seize her and murder the crew, but that Fenow, rejecting his advice, had mustered his men and got her off. This was however consi dered as an idle tale, by the ship's company ; and being soon after in want of wood and water, we made a second trip to Vavaooo. On our arrival there we tired two guns, but the* were taken no notice of, in consequence, as we then Imagined, of its being too late for any canoes to come off. We were somewhat surprised at Brown's not coming, as he had promised the Captain he would do so. On our arrival we lay off during the night, but next morning we approached, and were allow( d to enter the harbour without any one having appeared ; at length advancing up it, we observed • canoe concealed behind some rocks, apparently for the purpose of recon noitering us. These circ(imstarices excited our suspicions; how. ever, we came to an anchor. Such was the confidence our unfor. tunate Captain placed in the savages, who were destined to be his murderers. At two o'clock, r.m, a message came down from Fe now to the Captain, informing him that there was a castongo, or feast on the island, or that he and Brown, whom they called Ar fonkir, would have come on board bef ore . A t e i g h t o clock, A.m. a canoe came down, containing Brown, Fenow, and several of his Chiefs. .Fenow was immediately taken into the cabin, where the Captain made him a present Mit checked shirt and a pair of blue trousers, which, however, he soon exchanged with one of his Chiefs for a tappa, and which, no doubt, was done for the better concealment of his club. The native who had been with us, was very assiduous in pointing nut the officers to Fenow during dinner. The Captain's rile hung up in his cabin, which Fenow seeing, was anxious to obtain possession of it, and asked the Captain to give it to hint ; but this he declined doing, much to the displeasure of the Chief. After dinner the natives were observed playing clubs, and spears, in the chains ; they were instantly ordered out, and the barbarians themselves turned oft' the docks. Directions were then given to load the muskets and great guns, two muskets being pre viously sent into the main-top, and two into the fore-top. This being done, the Captain walked forward to turn the natives off the deck, and lied proceeded as far as the waste, when Fenow, coming behind him with the atancheon which supports the skidds, and giving the war-hono, strttck the Capiain on the fore head as lie was turning round to know the cause of the tu mult. The contest row became general, and a dreadful slaughter ensued, in which, as the crew were unarmed, the natives must have been victorious, if it had not been for the arms in the tops. The tire front the foretop was most terrific. On one aide lay the chief mate weltering in his gore, anti alongside of him J. Jacob son in nearly a Birnilar caw Just before the mainmast the Cap. rain was engaging two dile savages with his claw-bammer (the only weapon of defence that he could lay his hand s on ), w h en • third came up, and struck him a desperate blow with his club on the head, which felled him' to the deck. The Captain lay on the starboard side of the deck in the most wretched condition, and abaft of hint the third mate, W. Bradshaw, and G. Cameron. in • simi lar state. In short, the deck was a continued scene of blood and' slaughter. An incessant string was kept up front both tope, and we soon had the pleasure to find that Fenow had leaped overboard, though not before he had given the unfortunate Captain, who at the time lay senseless, and bleeding from every pore, another des. perate blow ; and so great was the alarm of the natives at the re port of the guns and the desertion of their Chief, that in a few mi nutes the decks were almost cleared. Those who were in the tops then descended to lend their assistance to those below. Brown at this instant made his appearance at the gangway, and rushed into the cabin, front whence with the g reatest difficulty he mad e hi s escape, which was m uc h regrette d on the part of the surviving crew, as they thought that he anti one of the other Englishmen they found on the Island was the cause of this inhu wan massacre. Some of the crew then gut into the boats that were over the quarter. decks, and successfully used the lances, harpoons, and spears against the natives, while others, with muskets and logs of wood, killed all they met with banging to the sides of the ship or swim ing alongside. Our attention wart next directed to the wounded who lay about the deck. The Captain was the first who was taken below, when his wounds were washed, and plasters applied. The principal wound he received was on the forehead ; it proved mortal, and terminated his existence in about ten days. Mr. (koldsmith, the chief mate, was the next attended to ; he lingered for forty-eight hours in an insensible state, and then expired. The carpenter was the next to whom we came; he was lying on the starboard side, forming with blood at then** and mouth ; when his wounds were examined Me scull was found to be completely smashed. He cur. vived till five o'clock on the following morning, when death put an end to his sufferings. The only one of the rest of the crew who le i ceeved any serious injuries was William Lear. His life was de spaired of; but In the course of a fortnight the wound assumed a favourable appearance. and he is now in this country, whither we returned on the 26th of May, in the same vessel, which, notwith standing the calamities it experienced, returned, owing to the inde fatigable exertions of the surviving crew, will) a full caw. POLICE. , MA/1810:i HOUSE, AUGUST 9. Watson, the young fellow who was some days ago brought before the LORD MAYO a, charged with having stolen a great number of Leghorn bonnets, the pro perty of his toaster, underwent a final examination this day. It will be recollected that the prisoner confessed that he stole the bonnets, anti sold them to a Jew named Emanuel, who encouraged him to rob his master. It was intended to turn his confession. if any corroborating fact could be got hold of, against the receiver; and it was expected tie,t a person so penitent as the prisoner ap peared to be, would have readily done all in his power, by way of reparation, to accomplish the ends of ju.tice. Mr. Haan ka attended on the part of the prosecution, and in formed the LORD MAYOR that the prosecutor intended to have made every abet to prevent the prisoner from being brought to disgrace at the Old Bailey, but the conduct of the young man since his first examination had determined his master to prosecute him. The prisoner now had taken it into his head to forget every thing relative to the robbery, and had caused one of the bonnets which he had stolen to he burnt since his confinement in prison. Mr. Ile mralt E a, Mr the prisoner, contended, that the confes sion of the prisoner, without some corroborating evidence against him, could be;of no avail. Nobody had seen the bonnets upon his person. It had been merely saia that a man had felt in the prisoner's pockets something which was isupposed to be a bonnet. The case, he thought, would not stand a moment before a Jury. 111 r. HAI IIL R, on the other had, thought there was ample evi deuce against the prisoner. The Logo MAYOR said he had made up his mind to send the case to a Jury, and committed the prisoner fur trial. EXCISE CONVICTIONS. HATTOY-GARDEN, AUG. 9--This day Mr. John Nind, pa. per-stainer, of Stoke Newington, appeared before Sir. Sergeant' SELLON and ALAN S. LAING, Esq. to answer the complaint of , Mr. Thomas Dean, Surveyor of Excise, for having in his posses sion a certain quantity of stained papers on which the (Lay had not been paid. The information laid before the Magistrates exhibited three spe cific counts, under the 36th Geo. 111. c. 17, sections 5, 11, and 13. The 'list relates to what is termed " mixing," that is to say, in troducing amongst lawful stock that whicli is contraband or unlaw. ful, with intent to evade the payment of the duty ; the second provides what is called a frame mark, to show the quantity print. ed ; and the third applies to the gross amount, and bears the mark of " duty charged." The penalty annexed to transgression under the fifth section, for mixing, is 501. and forfeiture of the illicit property, and 201. for each of the others. Mr. Dean stated, that an one of the Surveyors of his Majesty's I Excise, he had inspected the defendant's stock on the 24th of July, and round therein thirty-four pieces of printed paper, not having the frame mark, exposed fur sale in his shop amongst other papers, which had been regularly marked and charged. This, he con. tended, brought the defendant completely within the provisions of ! the Act, under the head of mixing; none of those pieces had the' frame mark upon them, and though the whole were seizable, yet he consented to overlook all but one, which had evidently been cut for sale. The defendant stated in reply, that although it might be con. trary to the stipulations of the Act of Parliament to stain paper before it was frame-marked, yet he had invariably been in the habit of doing so, with the surveying officer's permission, and that both marks were usually stamped at the same time, and with regard to the piece that had been cut, he declared that it was only a small slip which was taken off as a pattern for a person who wanted to purchase. Mr. Dean did not deny that paper-stainers were sometimes suf fered to print before the frame-mark was put on ; but then it was an infringement of the law to do so, and left the revenue open to very extensive frauds. Mr. Sergeant SELL:ow observed, that since that practice was admitted to exist, he could not with any propriety convict for mix ing, because the defendant might say, that the pieces were not offered, or exposed for sale, though they happened to be in his shop or warehouse, but were placed there until they had been marked by the officer. However, with respect to the cut piece which was now produced in support of the charge, he deemed the defendant guilty to a certain degree, though at the same time he should recommend the seizing officer to proceed under the mildest provision that the law allowed. Mr. Dean expressed his readiness to abide 1 .7 the Magistrate's suggestion, and the defendant was fined in the mitigated penalty of being one-fourth of the full sum allowed by law for one piece. Had the officer procetled for the whole number seizable, the fine would have been 61101. beside costs. BILLETTING OF SOLDIERg. Mr. John Pittman, billet-master for the Central Division, came before Mr. Sergeant SE L LOW to prefer a complaint against a per son named Millars, who keeps stables in Gray's Inn-lane, for re fusing to comply with the terms of an order made on him, by virtue of an Act of Parliament, for the maintenance, &c. of two soldiers of the 3d regiment of Foot-guards. Mr. Pittman stated that he had received instructions to find temporary quarters for a certain number of men, and the publicans in the neighbourh-od of Gray's Inn-lane, being already crowded, he had billetted the remainder of them on livery stable-keepers, and others, as the law allewed in such cases. Mr. Millers, how. ever, refused to provide for them, and he (complainant) therefore came before his Worship to put the law in force for such non compliance. Mr. Sergeant Sr Lutz( asked 111 r. Pittman if he knew Millar' to be a livery stable-keeper. Mr. Pittman said that he had stables in Sun-yard, and that he dealt in horses. Mr. Sergeant SELLON said, that a man might be a dealer in horses, and yet not a livery-stable-keeper. At a❑ events, betore any peremptory order could be made, that fact should be ascer. mined; but in the mean time the soldiers should be otherwise pro vided for. CAUTION TO WITNESSES IN FELONIES. A very fashionably dressed young man, named Stirling, who is said to be most respectably connected in the neighbourhood of Kentish Town, was placed at the bar for re-examination, on 3 charge of fraudulently making away with a horse, which he had obtained on hire in June last, from Mr. Martin, the riding master, of Bidborough-strut, Burton-crescent. The facts of the case were fully proved in every stage, except that Mr. Martin's son, who had given the horse into the prisoner's charge, did rot attend at the last examination, and the prisoner was therefore remanded. The case came on originally before Mr. Loxes, and by his order the person who bought the horse at IVinelsor came up to town to. day, together with his servants, whose testimony ■as also held essential to render the evidence complete. The prisoner being :put to the bar, Mr. LAING desired young Martin to be produced in evidence, but his father said that he. could not find him. Mr. LAlmo—This is realty intolerable: Oil the last examina tion you undertook that your son should be in attendance to.day ; and now, after this man and his servants have had the trouble of coming up from Windsor, you dare to tell me that your son is not to be found ; but I see very clearly the collusion that is attempted. Because the prisoner happen s to be somew h at more respectable in life than the generality of persons who commit offences of this de. scription, it is intended to screen him from justice. But be armored that it shall not succeed. I have a public duty to perform, and no consideration of rank or station shall induce me to violate it. Officer, swear that man. Martin was then sworn in the usual way. Mr. LAI wo--NOW, sir, by virtue of the oath you have taken, do you not know where your son is ? Martin—l do not. Mr. LAING—When did you see him last ? Martin—Not since this morning. Mr. LAING—NOW, sir, I ask you again what money has been offered or given to yeu to drop this prosecution ? Martin—None, on my oath.- Mr. Laiwo.—llas any been offered or given to your son, or any other person, for that purpose ? Alartin—Not that I know of. Itlr. LANG—WeII, sir, my opinion iv not at all changed, and I shall bind you over, to appear here on Thursday next, in the sum of 801.; and I shall issue a warrant for the apprehension of your son. The priconer was remanded. MARY-LA.BONNE OTTICE, AUGUST 9.—This day Charles Wheeler, the Inspector of the Society for the Prevention of ( 'ruelty to Animals, entered this office, and made the following curious ap plication to Mr. UUIFIITH, the Magistrate : Whetlar said he had but that moment returned from seeing a horse in a most deplorable, and indeed pitiable state of exhaustion, from the following cause. A person of the name of James Wa. tenon, a Paddington coachman, was the owner of the borne, which, from long servitude and probably natural causes, had become lame, bow-legged, broken.Jtnee'd, and blind, and that person matched this unturtunate animal to perform against time. &c. thirty miles in three hours. The wager-money was fifty guineas, and that sum was betted against the animal by a person named Wm. York, and the general odds were very heavy, it being considered phy sically impossible for the animal to perform the distance within the given time. The trial was, however, that morning made on the Uxbridge staid, and by the exercise of perhaps unequalled severity , the poor animal was urged fo rwar d, an d won t h e matc h , b ut it is supposed cannot live a day, as all the herse's remaining energies appear, by the desperate speed with which it was urged forward, to' have been broken, and it stood tottering in the stable in, as lie be-1 fore stated, a most lamentable state ; and as this, he considered, was an act of wanton cruelty, he requested summonses against all the parties concerned. Mr. GRIFFITH, somewhat surprised—Why, Mr. Wheeler, I am apprehensive you are asking for what I have not the power to runt Although you and I, and all, may perhaps deprecate those lets of excessive cruelty called " matches ag a i ns t ti me ," I rat h er think I have no jurisdiction whereby I may prevent them. Wheeler was of opinion that Mr. Martin's Act, in some of the leading terms of the clauses, fully embraced every species or ape. I rifle act by which cruelty was caused to any animal coming under the regulated denomination. Mr. GRIFFITH said lie certainly could not consider (although I he admitted fully its excessive cruelty) that this, the alleged act of cruelty, came within the meaning of the Act of Parliament. Wheeler humbly submitted that he had a very high authority, almost the highest in the land, upon which he founded the spoil cation, and that high and learned authority had decided that I " matches against time` were w i t hi n the meaning of, and pu nishable by, the Act of Parliament for the preventioa of cruelty to cattle. Mr. GRIFFITH asked the name of the authority so strongly al. luded to. Wheeler—Why, your Worship, my Lord Eldon. the Chancellor, has given that opinion; and I must humbly suggest that his Lord. ship's opinion is a correct view or the law on the subject. Mr. GRIFFITH said, perhaps upon some views of a case of this description it might be considered punishable by is Act of Parliament ; but he was at a loss to know bow every Mae of the ///// kind could come tinder magisterial jurfsdktion ; foe instance, man riding, upon an emergency, for a midwife, might, by the same rule (if allowed), be punished for riding against time. In e aee , riding against time for wagers some thetinction undoubtedly th eft was, but it was one of those cases in which he had no hesitation la believing that a Justice of the Peace could take no cognizance of. Wheeler very feelingly urged the cruelty, to say the least of jr, of causing such a conditioned animal to perform what some very fine blood horses with infinite difficulty, and almost prol ia bl azuin to their constitutions, could do, and dwe,t much 013 the Lord Char t . calm's humane and learned opinion. Mr. GRIFFITH expressed his regret that such a eircumstaitce should have occurred, but declined acceding to the demoted. Wheeler then observed there was another subject to which he wished to call his Worship's attention, namely, bull-baiting. th, bad followed on Monday two balls and a fellow, named rteuteta Sl seem, through various parts of Essex, to the extent of 28 milts, and, although he had closely pursued, one of the bells gave hien the slip, and he believed was afterwards baited. As he had som e 0: : the names of the pieties lie wished for summonses against th em . Mr. GRIFFITII immediately granted the summonses. WORSHIP-STREF.T. AUGUST 9.—This Office was c row d ed by journeymen carpenters, who came for the purpose of heari ng t h e decision of the Magistrates upon two summonses which h a d b een taken out by two journeymen against a 111 r. Case, a master car. penter, who resides in Brick-lane, Spitalfields, and who refused to pay his journeymen the late advance of 6d. per day. Mr. To e . Faun and Mr. BRODERIP were the presiding Magistrates. The first case called on was that of a journeyman of the name of ' Adams, who stated that lie had worked for Mr. Case 4.{ days, which, by the late advance of fid. per day, consented to by the master s generally, amounted toll. 3s. 45d. Mr. TwvzonD—Did you enter into any contract with your em, plover previous to your going into his employ, as to wages Adams—No, your Worship, but the acknowledged price al. lowed by other master.—Here the complainant enumerated the names of a number of respectable masters who have paid the ae„ vance for the last two months, and said that he knew that Mr. Case had paid one man 6s. per day. Mr. CASE admitted that he did pay Gs. per day to ere man, who was a superior workman. He added, that the presen t proceeding was a combination between three or four of his men. Mr. Tw rron to, addressing Adams, said, if he could prove that the trade allowed ss. 6d. per day, he (Mr. T.) might be of some I service to him. Adams repeated that the masters to whom he before alluded had been paying that rate for two months past, and Mr. Case, he raid, had admitted that he never had a better workman than complainant in his employ. Mr. TWYFORD thought the advance In wages had not been SO long established as to be generally known. For his own part, Le always understood ss. per day to be the settled wages for a careen. ter; and in the absence of a specific agreement, or proof of an advance having taken place, he could not depart from the founer established regulations. Mr. Case produced the former book of prices, adjusted and Aare. thaned by the surveyors, where they (the roasters) could only charge ss. Lid. per day for a journeyman when employed by any gentleman or trader, and in that case the master's profit was only Bd. and that there was no agreement between him and the journeyman as to wages. Ile (Mr Case) would be the last man to reduce the labour of any man ; but he felt it an equal hardship to be compelled to pay a man more than he earned. lie had had the work examined that morning, and the con.plainant was at liberty to have it measured. John Simkins stated that he that morning examined the work at the request of Mr. Case. Part of the work, he said, was well done, but part of it might be better. Alr. TwYFORD—Was Adams present at the time P—No. Adams—Your Worship, Mr. Case put me to the repair of old floors, and desired me not to be very particular; but 1 can pros. he admitted he bad no fault to find with any work. A man named Paxton then stated, that on Tuesday last Mr. Case told him that a better workman than Adams he never had in his els ploy. Mr. Tw YFORD said he could render the complainant no service unless he chose to have the work measured, and in that ease ti would suspend his judgment for a week. Adams said it would cost more than the amount of his wagem to base the work pleasured. Adaira then left the witness box, and a man named Gem: Redkin, the other complainant, presented himself, in support es •ummons for two days' labour, at ss. fid. per day. He said that he had masters now in the office who had paid him the advanced nee: but as this case was similar to the other, and no agreement had been entered into, Mr. TWYFORD felt obliged to dispose of it in the same manner. lie would not, however, prevent the journeyman from producing his late employer. Mr. Smith, a master, said he believed ss. ed. per day to be the regulated price, and that he had paid that rate to the complainant, as well as to others, since the advance Mr. Case stated the names of several masters who still refused to give the advance, and lie was then willing to pay the 51. per day. The complainant agreed to take the ss. per day, which Mr. Case immediately paid him. Adams, the complainant on the first summons. then aimed to rceiva paymen t after the same rats, and the parties then left the utl ce. ALLEGED MURDER. CORONER'S INQUEST. Last night an inquest was held in the Committee-room of St. tetholomew's Hospital. before T. Shelton, Esq. the Coroner. en view of the body of Johanna Hooke, aged 30, wh• woo supposed to have been murdered by her husband. Ann Hemming, of No. 2, New-street, North-square, deposed, hat shout a fortnight ago she was coming down stain about six or seven o'clock in the evening ; attracted by the screams of the deceased in her apartment on the first - floor back room, witness otoceeded towards the door, and on opening it saw the husband of he deceased with his back turned towards her. She did not enter the room, but went down stairs ; she had not goce more titan two or three yards, when she heard the deceased again scream out aloud, much more violent than before, which caused her to return a:sin, when she entered the room and saw the husband \rating the de. ceased in a most inhuman manner. Witness requested him to desist ; the deceased at this time addressed witness, and said, the; the cause of her husband's using her so was in consequence of something she had been saying to her sister. The husband then seized the deceased round the waist to put her out of the room, in which he succeeded in doing. 1P knees perceived that the deceased had received a severe blow over the eye, which was much swollen, but did not bleed. The deceased complained to her of beirg very ill, and said she should go to the doctor, which witness advised her to do. On the following mot fling she saw the deceased again, and ' she showed her the marks of her husband's violence on her arms and legs. She considered that they were both perfectly sober at the time they quarrelled. Witn ess un d ers t oo d t h at the deceased had been saying something disrespectful of her husband's sister,and that that was the cause of their disagreement. Sophia Rennington corroborated the above testimony, and added that they had lived together in the house for two years, and to her knowledge they had never quarrelled before. Mr. Jonathan Pierce, a surgeon, residing in Albion-street, de posed, that on S a t ur d a y we e k Ire was called on to attend the de ceased, who was ill with a complaint called " the land scurvy ;" she gradually got worse, and headvised her to go to the hospozb, with h site ultimately did. Witness was of opinion that she died of the above disease, and not from any injuries she had received from her husband. On his opening the body the interior was found to be in a state of ulceration, produced, he had no doubt, from the disease above-mentioned ; there was also an effusion of blood on the brain, which was one of the u s ual symptons of the disease. Saw several marks of bruises on the arms and legs. [The brother of the deceased here remarked that his sister was a strong and healthy woman previous to the injuries she had re ceived.] Witness continued—lle hail attended several persons afflicted with that complaint, and found it invariable that after death the; was an effusion of blood on the brain. The marks on the este. rior of the body appeared to be the effects of blows or kicks. Mr. Worms], the house-surgeon, was also of opinion, that she died front the disease, and not front the blows. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of— " Died by the visitation of nod." It is intended to erect a monument to the memory of Bishop Ferrar, who was martyred in Carmarthen for his adherence to the Protestant faith. The monument i 4 to be erected on the spot where he suffered. BIRTHS. On the 18th ult. at Naples, Lady Compton, of a son. On Sunday, in New Norfolk-street, Park-lane, the lady of the Rev. Edw. Serocold Pearce, son of the late Dean of Ely, of a col, and heir. On Saturday, at Waltliamstow, the lady of Samuel Darer, jun. Esq. of a son. On Sunday, in (upper Seymour street, the lady of Hugh F Sandman, Lag. of a son. MARRIED. At Perth, on the Ist instant, Major Todd, of Castle Bank, W Mies 111ajory Bisset, eldest daughter of Mrs. Bisset, of Illarshal. plane. (in the 2d inst. at I,ympaton, Devon, :Valor Charles Collis, is Emily Jane. only daughter of George ll' heady Ridadale, Esq. ant niece to the late Right llon.Win.lVyndhani. DIED. On Saturday, at the Albany, after a short and severe illness, in his 32d year, Sir Frederick Henniker, of Newton Hall, Esser, Hart., and Colonel of the }; sex Local Militia. He is corded in his title and estates by his next brother, the Rev. Au. guatus Ilrydges. On Sunday. in the 47th year of his age, Michael Augustus Hal! Hutchinson Donouglimare Nickson, Esq. Brat cousin to the Earl of Donoughmore and to Lord Hutchinson. On the 3d inst. at (irandpont, Berke, aged SI". Sir Wm. Ellis Taunton, Knt. Town Clerk of the city of Oxford, and a Pero Lieutenant of that county. On Sunday, at Hammersmith ' Mrs. Lucy Van, widow of the late Thomas Van, forme r ly c.f Lawrence, in the county of Mott. mouth. Esq. On Friday, Richard Long, jun. Esq. second son of R. G. bog. Esq. of Rood Ashton, Wilts. On the 27th ult. Mary, second daughter of Win. Hay, E.g. a Russell-square. 111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TlllB DAY. 31orning 45 min. after 10. Evening 1 min. after 11. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. W. CADLT OPI lel, strand, and publbbcd by 11..CAvivx : wac place. Se be aft firs Art UfC bet Weir LE Las sad tipp kro: ip fi War Roc Atte few G Oou T