The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-07 00:00:00

■ ° ROM LAW INTELLIGENCE. COU&T OF RINeS BENCH, GUILDRALL, r aire.3l WIDNISDAT, Jima 6. BOYD Me Loan Cow JLIBTICI and Comstote Jatries. • I 7 MALL 5. ARROLD. Tfila was an aetton for money had sod received. Mr. ScaItLIVIT stated the case to the Jury.— Thr Minstar had formerly been an officer of the •rmy, and being altractid by an advertisement in a newsprper, which stated - that fur • few hundreds the half ewe of a profitable concern might be pur chased, wliieh requiveit hut little personal attention ou the part of the purchaser, he was induced to in quire about it, awl was informed the business was • coffer-roasting concern jn Worcester-place, Upper Thames-street, and the Defendant, whose half-shdie in this concern was to be disposed of, took the Phintiff to the premises and thew ed him the machinery by which th. work of rofiCe roasting was carried on, and permitted him also to inspect she books. whir 11 stewed that large proli's hurl been realist:el. Ile was informed that if he came into the concern he need not attend except once or twice • month to renew his profits. On these representations he paid 250/. cash, sod a bill for 501. fur the half share. Ile called twice at the premises within five weeks after, but was informed by the person who managed the concern that no profits had accrued, and in his third visit he was int:untied that instead of pmfits a further subscription of i. 51 stool., be tieciet..ry for carrying on the bua t He then went to Air. Arnold, who sold him if he was dissatisfied aj h the business (which to be sure had fallen off very much, hut would perhaps come round in tient), lie might sell it, as be had done. Tbe I'lairstiff took his advice so far, as to take a friend to look at she warehouse. machinery. &c. but was then informed by • Mr. Field (•110 fur the fist time appeared ots the stage) dist the premises and machinery were his, and this Mr. Arnold had no right to sell any part of them, though he silssryieuily changed hi. story; yet the Plaintiff, feeling that he had been imposed on, had recousse • t.s legal advice, though perhaps somewhat too lair, and the present action was the consequence. He Sc.irlett), when • young man, remembered t have Inurd of a club called the Humbug Chili. At she admission of roach member he gave • dinner the rest of the society, and the moment the reckoning wit paid the club had no further exist- slice till some one eke was found desirous to belong to it, when the ►ame farce was performed again. 13y the x...at of those who bad themselves been caught. new menthe's were coutirtually added : aid so in this coffee.maging concern, those who had ben roasted themse:ves were to roast another. Witnesses were then called. Thomas George Geve went to the Defendant at the reqwest of the Plaintiff's Solicitor. He ad vised the Defeinlant to settle the businessamicably. Defeodant acknowleged having received the 3COI. f•or the half sha►e trout Plsiotiff. He said the bu siness was not what he expected it would have been when he catered into it, but that the Plain tiff m ght dispose of it again as he had done. Field, lie said, was the landlord of the premises. He went with Defendant to Burgess, on the pre mises. Burgess said the business had fallen off 'materially, but he did not know the cause. J. R-ader exatenned.—lle went to the Defend ant at the ►eque►t of the Plaintiff. Defendant told hitt' he hail sold the Plaintiff one half of the concert', the machinery, and the horse and curt, together with s:one cods on the premises. Witness SUM the machinery ; he thought it might have been put up 9,ew for 1501. He told Defendant he had better illoke it up, and lie said he had no money, but would see witness next day and would give Plain tiff some security. Cress examined by Mr. M•atviTT.—Arnold told him hi* reason for di►posing of the orifices° was, that he had got a place in the Excise. Witness did nut see the Defendant on the day that he pro mised to give the Plaintiff security. William Bowley, clerk at the Excise Office, proved that the premises were entered there in the names of Field stud Burgess. The CHI EF JUSTICE—" This is far short of the opening. It appears there was a concern, although it might not be so good a one as was expected." Plaiutiff non-sailed. OLD BAILEY. Jung 6. Yesterday the Sessions at the Old Bailey were o pened by Mr. Justice B•YLRY, Mr. Baron GAR sow, the LORD MAYOR, Sheriff., and City Officers. We regret to observe the state of the calendar affords no evidence of the diminution of ciime. BURGLARY. Retry Williams, a respectable looking man, stood iudicted for burglariou►iy entering the dwel ling-house of John Bruce. E►q. at Brampton, and stealing therein a considerable quantity of plate, bus property. It appeared in evidence that on the Sd April a quantity of plate had been stolen (row the house fr.: - the Prosecutor by means of a hole made its the pastel of the door of the butler', pantry. On the 4th April the Prisoner sold part of the property •t the house of Messrs. Merle and Company, re finer*, iu Little Britain. Amongst the property stolen was a curious antique ►ilver ladle, which had been in the family for many years. slid Mr. lice. width% to get another similar, applied to Mr. Salter, his silversmith, for that purpose._ Mr. Salter mentioned the circumstance to • person of the mune of Fuligun, who happening to call at the house of Messrs. Merle, purchased a silver ladle, which, on bring phew,' to Mr. Satter, was imme diately recogisised as the identical ladle stolen. Shortly after the Prisoner called at the house of Ales.*.. Merle, and information halm% been given in the interim, he was detained. It appeared that ad the property uttered by the Prisoner to Messrs. Merle Wooed to Mr. Bruce. The Prisoner had Lees, in the habit of selling plate to Messrs. Merle arid Co. for it months. Mi. Ju.tice BATLIY. in summing up the e•i. Vence stated, to the Jury, that it nut hawing been proved that the rubbery was committed before day- Itglit, Ilse Prisoner should be acquitted of the charge of burglary. Ihe Jury accordingly found him guilty of steal- ROW ing in a dwelling-house a sum exceeding Death. Mr. Justice B&TLIT that called Mr. Alcock, a clerk in the house of Messrs. Merles, and ob served that it would be much more beneficial to the public that plate would slot be melted down immediately on receiving it. Mr. Alcock replied, that having known tho Pd. soner for twelve motiths;'th4 thought be wu a re gular deitler. John Saxton, aged 29. and William Ridding. aged 25, were capitally indicted for berglariously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mr. John Barlow, and stealing Mi. in Bank notes and silver. The Jury, after a long consultation, pronounced the Prisoners /rot Ethodrd Griffiths army indicted for stealing 50 Fallon* of spirits and cordials, the property of Thomas Blythe, a publican, at Westminster. In another count the property was said to belong to the Sheriffs. The Jury found the Prisoner ~~ `~;~ POLICE. 11A1111011-11017111. Wir Yesterday Mr. Parkins Wended beforeth;Lor at the Jostler Room, and applied to his Lordship on the behalf of an aged and infirm roan is • matter of clarity, *Go a Benefit Society. This application having bees dis posed of, Mr. Parkins begged to inform his Lordship, that he would be prepared to morrow (this day) to call his anemiw to a matter of larch greater importance with regard to • Society, which be could nut call a Benefit Society, unless it were for the benefit of the Treasurer, Attorney, Sub Secretary, In formers, ke. Sze. rob.. hail inspertioently called Ihrlaselr►s a Constitutional Association, against whom he (Mr. Parkins) would be prepared, with iuformation upon oath, of their un constitutional and illegal meetings and proceedings. The Lord Mayor said, he hoped that Mr. Parkins would defer the application until soother time, as (his Lordship said) be should be engaged on Thursday with the Charity Children of London. who, according to I custom, west in procession to St. Pool's. Mr. Parkins expressed his assent, and said Ise would at tend upon his Lordship at as early and convenient an op portunity as possible for his decision upon t►is important upplicstio•. lOW /TIM MI. Yesterday Rkhard Searles, a boy about nine years of age, was charged with having admiuissered poison (supposed to be landsousa) to a somber of infant children, ►y which their lives had been is the most perilous situates•. He was re manded for further examination. IRELAND. CLOWIIIitL, MAY SO. In consequence of notice to that effect, there was yesterday r tneeting of Magistrate at Caber, to take into consideration the state of the Barony of Ufa and Oda West. There were present on that oc casion— Lord Viscous, Lissome, Chairman; the Rey. Doctor Turkey, Santorl Perry, Thomas Flulay, James &ally, Robert Hulmmi, Nicholas Doherty, E.linond Power, Richard Creagb, Joshua Sutton, Rev. William Massey, William Quin, Pierre Amber Butler, Robert Preadergast, Milo Burke, Crosbie Moore, and James Rue, Lap,. The meeting was s close meeting of Magistrates, and, with the exception of two or three, uo other persons were admitted, save only such as were called in, to depose to the state of the barony. In fact, the Requisition simply requested a meet. ing of the Magistrates of said barony. These, we believe, amounted to nine: there were eight other Magistrates present—making in all seventeen. The majority of these seventeen agreed to repre sent to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant the inefficiency of the police established in the barony on the old system, and to request an additional police (we believe twelve men) under the Act fur disturbed dis.ricts, which they recommended to place under the direction of Captain Wilcock', of the Middle-third police. This they conceived merited no opposition, because it would bear lightly on the barony. The Noble Chairman, Lord Liscoore, opposed the project altogether, as unjust, inasmuch as it was not warranted by the state of the barony, which was perfectly tranquil; and he would not be induced to place an unmerited imputation upon the bonny or on the county, merely because it might be done oa reasonable terms. His Lord ship therefore opposed the application altogether ; fur it was not enough to state to Goverameut that the present police was inefficient, but it should be shewn that the barony was in a disturbed state, amid did actually require an extraordinary establishment of police. _ _ The Magistrates then heard evidence on the state of the barony ; the result of this was, that with the exception of ■ few local quarrels of a trival nature, and a riot at u fair in August last (which riot had been quelled by two Magistrates, twn constables, and the country people, without any assistance from the military), there was nothing to show that the slightest disorder existed. So far from opposition to the laws being manifested iu the barony, it appeared the rioters in this instance were severally taken into custody by the Magistrates or their constables, and punished by the ordinary course of law. Of the seventeen Magistrates pre,ent, we are in formed nine were of the barony of I& and Otia West ; that of these nine, three were for the appli cation to the Lord Lieutenant, and six against it ; and these six immediately afterwards signed • strong protest against the measure, on the ground that the witnesses exemined on oath proved, that, with spry few exceptions, the barony was its • more peaceable state than it had been for many years; in short, that it was iu a state of perfect ►r..aquil lity. We shall here concluie this short and hasty statement, by pledging ourselves that this fart was proved by three Magistrates ou their oaths.—(Ad. 'eraser:4 - - The 1 l.ord Chancellor lies been pleased to appoint Wm. Massey, E,q. of Stagdale, to be a Msgistnits for the counties of Tipperary and Limerick. MUMMY, MAY 30. The collection of the revenue of this district is to be transferred to the offices at Clonmel and Waterford, aud, in that spirit of affected economy which has been so much at wink lately, the Collec torship of Excise at Kilkenny is abolished. By this notable retrenchment an apparent sawing of 4001. per annum will be effected to Government, at the eApense of the time sod property of ull per. sons in this district s hose affairs lead thew to so Excise Office, %bile the hundreds of thousands of i!wzll!wmer pounds that are annually expended in sinecures and useless pensions are left its the undisturbed posses sion of those who live upon the taxes. The avi dity with which every the most trifling occurrence is laid hold of to traduce poor oppressed Ireland would excite surprise, did we not know that there are recreant Irishmen who live by misrepresenting their country. Some of the Loudon Paper., on the authority of a Dublin print, which we never see, have recently stated that the Queen's County and County of Kilkenny " are nearly in a state ap proichinkr to rebellion." The phrase is not very intelligible; but how must our friends in the Sister Island pity our sad condition in these hapless coun ties? We shall endeavour to undeceive them. Ire land, is throughout. and those counties in particular, not a whit nearer to " a state approuchinw to rebel lion" than England is. In the angle of three pa rishes of the barony or Gslmoy, in the county of Kilkenny, which jut into the barony olOssory, iii the Queen's County, some lamentable acts of in subordination (in which, however, nothing politi cal was mixed up) have occurred. The Magistrates of the two counties represented these frets to Go. vernnsent, and requested that an extraordinary police might be sent into the disturbed parts of the three parishes. The Lords Justices have since issued a proclamation, in which, without alluding to the disturbed parishes, their Lordships say, " it hath sufficiently appeared unto ue, that the barony of Galway. in the county of Kilkenny, and the barony of Upper• Ossory, in the Queen's County, are in a state of disturbance, stud require an extraordinary establishment of police." And it is on this proclamation that our English cunteroporeries have placed these counties in " a state nearly approaching to rebellion." Whether the Megistracy, by a due exertion of the ordinary powers invested in them for the preservation of the peace, might have tranquillised the parts of the three parishes in which disturbances have occurred, we shall not now inquire. But we beseech our alarmed brethren in England to believe, that the two counties enjoy as profound peace as is enjoyed in Middlesex; and that deeply as we deplore the recent unpardonshle atrocities committed by wicked men, or that their turbulent and lawless conduct should have brought the odium and expense of an extraordinary police upon these baronies, we must asy, that there was more injury to life and property inflicted in six hours during the disgraceful tumults at West End Fair, near London, last year. thou have been perperated during the last six knout!), in the two proclaimed baronies. We do not state this fact as a palliative of crime, but merely es an illus tration of the nature and extent of the "rebellion" in this and the adjoining county.— Leixster Juarseat) GALWAY MUTSU! .-Notvriibstanding all that is said of the Illiteaess of the wtailier is England, and of the advanced state of vegetation is the 'Nether, parts of 'raised, our western Spring is sto►e like old Maier, with his icy breath sod chilling colds. Daring the course of last week the thermometer often fell to Zero. The temperature, how. over, now begins to be sae e anspicious.--(e ,Al Journal Lovaettea Fata.—The Fair of Loughrea, which was held on Saturday Isla, was unusually dull. The shear of cattle was eoesiderabk, ►ut we regret to say the prices were low. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ........- THE DISCOVERY SHIPS. WIDtWALL, MAY 21. This day the Hecht and Fury discovery ships, with the Naafilas transport, sailed from Ma harbour, having been detained by contrary wiads. The crews are all io good health and spirits, PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 4. Arrived the Redpnie from a cruise; Defence transport front the Mediterranean; Fox transport frum Plymouth; and Albion, Adams, from Galipoli. Passed up Channel ibe routine, Turley, from Philadel phia. vm.storrp, Just 3. Arrived the Steamer packet with a mail from Lisboa in eight days; sod Triemvirate, Green, from Tarragona in 31 days. Sailed the Diomede, Heoday, for Amsterdam. Arrived of the Port the Nancy, Cowell, from Rio Janeiro, in 80 days for Lemke. (Own, JUNE 5. Pot in ►ere the Mayliswer, late Gibbs, from Cbareote, in eoesequeoee of the agate, dyisg. DEAL, JUNG 5. Arrived and sailed fur the River the Castle Heady, Drummond, from Mos; Fame, Trickey, from Lidann ; Re gard, Flotg, from Pats; Dersoisuu t from Juemel; Hutton, Montgomery, from Jamaica and Hannah, Newby, trona Havannas. Came down from the River the Andromeda, Siesrart, for Madras; Express, Barrett, for Gibraltar; Trashy, Fortm, fir St. John's, N.B ; Aiphes., Christal, for Smyrna ; George the Third, Harrison, for Antigua ; Isabella, Little; and Ann, Mi.se, for Temente; sad Helen, Gibson, fur Quebec. Most of the outward-board bate sailed. The Turks, who have paned the Danube, are in full march to Bucharest and Tergowist ; on their way they have cut to pieces 27 Arnauuts belonging to Ypsilanti, slid 25 armed peaisnis. The number of the Greeks murdered in Con stentinople amounts to thousands. The furious people cut off the heads of the victims with the greatest indifference. Ten or twelve fall on one p.rson, ill treat him so as to make him desperate, and when lie is su exhausted that lie can resist no longer, they cry out to him, " Xis balm" (don't be afraid), and cut off his head. This " Ale bulze" is now die dreadful watchword in the Turkish ca pital, which daily and hourly resounds in all the streets inhabited by Greek Christians. On Sunday re'nnight in the afternoon a severe tempest took place at Aldborough. iii Suffolk; the lightning was intensely vivid, sod the ►ucceed ing peals of thunder were tremendously loud.— The Thomas and Ann, a H irwich fishing smack, in the Bay, about two miles front the shore, was twice struck by lightning, her mast was shivered to pieces from the top, even down to the deck upon which her mainsail was lying, her pump split and the box of it driven into the hold, and the vessel much damaged. Boats were imme diately manned from the shore to render essistance to the distressed crew, who were temporarily de prived both of sight and bearing.—The vessel has since been towed into Harwich harbour by the Sylebt cutter, in a disabled *tete. The population of the City of Gloucester, ac cording to the returns Nude last seek, amounted to 9,771 souls; in 1811, it amounted to 8,181 souls; the increase, in ten years, baring been 1,590. VAGRANTS* IP. .1 1 : REPORT. The Select Committee of the Rouse of Common ',pointed to take into coneiderttine the existiog lA.II . relating to Vagrants, and to report their Observations thereupon from time to Inne to the Hones :—lsave considered the same accordingly, and agreed to the following Report : Your Committee have bestowed much time and attention it the investigation of this intricate and important subject. They commenced their proceedings by a minute examina tion of the Statutes which have been paned from time to time fur the suppression of the crime of vagrancy. An a tempt was made in the reign of George 11. to simplify the then existing laws upon this subject, which pro duced the General Act of 17 George 11.4%5. Rut this Act has since been found to be extremely loose in its artinitious and enactment. and in Dever'sl of its provisions of very doubtful intendment;: and the difficulties thence •rising have been abundantly increased by the addition of eighteen sta totes since passed, all bearing more or less upon the same subject. The inadequacy of these Acts to attain their object, nume ral's se they are, is clear from the increasing number of vagrants sod the enormous expense aitisoully ioctirred by different couaties in their appreheusion, matiiteuasce, sod conveyance by puss. _ The abases tolerated and the fraud• practised under these laws have been unquestionably proved by the evidence which has been taken before your Committee, and are is fact hut too general and notorious. The comity reward of l's. at present payable, less in some instances converted the appreheosion of vagrants into a re. regular trade, so diagracefill in all its brans hes as even to prevent the more tespectable constables from interfering with vagrants, from a dread of sharing the obloquy attached to their apprehension. It is in evidence, that it has led ta• a system of collusion between the appreliender and the va grant, and that the latter has voluntarily entered, or been invited, into the district of the former, and even been bribed to commit an an of vagrancy with the view of procuring the reward i.f 10s. which in some rases has actually been divided between the parties. The threat of commitment hot lost its terror. The vagrant himself, an far from shrinking, throws himself in the way of it, is apparently solicitous for it, and in fact slept furwar as a volunteer for a prison. The system of co eee y a nee by pass has been found to be one of ittefficieacy, coaniage, and fraud; it is its come pkte consonance with the wandering habits of vagrants and is made a matter of trade. Their returns to the same place are frequent, and some of them within periods which evidently show that they could not have reached their parishes. Prom the aecominoilation afforded by the law as it stands, or al kart by the administration of it as now en. forced, a vagrant is enabled to migrate at the expense of the publac, by patting himself in the way of apprebeinius, and he thus obtains ■ pleasurable jaunt to any part of the king. atom he may choose. If during his progress he wishes to change company, or vary his route, no impediment prevents him, it being understood equally by the offender au4 the officer who has him is charge, that be is under no control. He has his summer and his winter haunts, to which he re pairs at slated periods; and has been known to remark. " why should I work for Is or Is. 6J. a slay, while I can be thus amused with seeing end laughing at the labour. of others." It would indeed be irrational to ex. peel the act.ve services of a man who, supposiug him to have a wife and four children, would be its wow counties conveyed free of orpensc, and in a slate of perfect indolence, with an allowance of 11. 1139.641. per week front the county stock. Vadir such a course of proceeding the country is plundered, the law is violated, and its object unattained; for in • majority of cases it is fairly to be presumed that the vagrant seldom reaches the parish to which he really belongs, and if he dues be is rattly, if ever, detained there by the parish officers. - - - The short periods of confisetuest foe which most vsgraists are committed, operate rather as a tummy upon delinquency than an actual chastisement. Aod what the law intended as a punishment, bas, is many instances, beets contempl,ted not merely wit► indifference bat with satisfaction. The frillier punishment authorised by the law 111H113 a repetition of the offence, is generally prevented by the noa•atteedanee of either prosecutor or witnesses at the Quarter Sessions. The constables have observed, that it would be folly to get a man eosninitted for six mamba when he is so likely within that lime to give them the means of earning another 101. ; and very few. if any, instances are to be found (in L..ndnn) of rogues and vagabonds having been prosecuted at the Ses sions, until the establishment uf that usefol institution '• The Mendieity Society." The method of passing vagrants, and the want of sill control over the abuses to which it is subjected, is however the main evil complained of; and so la mentably deficient is the present system, so futile and inoprrative, that it has been recommended wholly to suspend the passing of vagrants as a preferable alternative to a con tinuance of the mode of passing hitherto adopted. In eon sidering this suggestion, the attention of your Committee has been necessarily called to the effect produced by the Statute 59 Geo 111. c. 12, on the condition of the Irish poor residing is England. Before the passing of that Act, the Irish were considered as casual poor having so velar ment, and were therefore relieved by the parishes an which they were found, but were liable upon committing acts of vagrancy to be passed to certain of the ort.ports, which were bound to convey them to Ireland. The law in this re . ..peet was altered by the 59 Geo. III.; and they were made remorceble to the uet•ports merely or becoming chargeable to the pariah. Some budshipa amid difficulty bare arisen from the execu tion of ibis lei. The parishes where the Irish chief), resided ha►e been re beied train great hoidens; but distant counties and totems ha►e been psi to heavy expenses in passing the increased numbers to Ireland. These matters require serious attention; and although your Committee are nut at present prepored to propose any legislative remedy, they cannot but hope that mime meager, may be adopted to lessen the evils which are stated to exist. With respect to vagrants, not natives of Ireland or Scot lead, the Committee do nut hesitate to recommend that the practice of passing them to their places of settlement be suspended for one year from the Ist day of September next; it being evident that eves when such peruses reach their parishes (which is nut often the case), they immediately leave them to resume their previous pursuits, or are dis missed by the parish officers with trifling relief; and that this in a great majority of instances, is the only result which sic cars from as eaormuus expenditure in their ~couveyosse (tom one part of the kiugilum to slue other. Your Cosissit.ce are uf opinion, that the abolition of the system of passing English recreate should be accompanied with more extended pe. Wilt of imprisonment ; th e y therefore recommend that in future no person convicted of an act of wilful vagrancy be committed fot • shorter time lban owe month for the brat offence; and that during imprisonment such persons be kept to hard I ' . The visiting Justices to be ales empowered to direct • portion of the earnings of vaera.-ts so imprisoned to be set apart gad given to these at the expiration of their imprisonment. They also recommend that the present rewards of be. mad 10s. fur the apprehension of vagrants be discontinued; that • sum not lesa than 2s.Bd. nor exceeding Ss. at thadiacretion of the Magistrates, be paid by the parish is which the act of vagrancy km been committed; and that upon a repetition of the °Feuer., the party apprehending be bound over to prose cute at the Sessions, and that the Justices is Sessions be em powered is such cases to order the payment of the prosecu tor's expenses out of the county rate. With a view to the probability that the passing uf the Irish and Scotch pour on their being chargeable to parishes in England will stow become • permanent measure, it hes bees suggested as d es i ra bl e to esta bli s h a Central Oise in London, to regulate the mode of passing, where • register of their tonnes and description could be kept. The great importance of obviating this wisest abuses which take place under that Act, seems to reader ass arrange. meat of this description absolutely ece , sod if such as office were placed u nde r the control o f whose lineation was directed so travesty gement!, (by which the regular police Wiese would be greatly relieved), the rest beaefielal effects might be anticipated. An aelharised I establishment putting the laws in force against habitual vagrants, enabled to detect mid punish those who mote a trade of being carried shout the conoiry at At. public expense (leaving lo private institution' Si, administer re lief in eases of real direr's), world to far t•. extirpate merdiricy in London; and wiser it is considered that the metropolis is the centre of the present iniquitous system, from which emanate it re, ry directing tirste erit.s ahu.es which lite Committee bane already ex meted, any in movement there effected mould taut fail to be advaitiagimu• to the country at large. Your Committee, in concluding their R.foo , t, eariorit omit to engem the expe.li•ney of resonate anti rtaiimliciattr i e tier different Acts upon V•erattry; and for this purpose, asset wartime ethers e;intwett.l with the •ohjeet, they reconsoitml the revival of this Coalitioner in a Costar Sea . In the mean time eh , a have din-veil ►hrir Chairman ha move fur leav► In twin% in a Rill far amending the premut I.anii relative to ilw apprelseamun, punishment, suit passing of Vagrants. iJay 23, fitl. MERTINGS OF CRRD/TOR• AT CUILDUALE TO NORROW. 0- M. M. K. Wall, Sohn. c.rpenter J. Shaw, Stratford, dealcr in flour W. Ambrose, Clanton, carpenter .1. Archer, Ware Park-mill, miller J. P. Hollis. Newington, tailor .... .1..1. Bailer, Mincing-lane, broker M4I(KETS. CORN EXCHANGE, W.IIIIIC,PAY, Ju ft. A considerable quantity of Wheat from Kest, FAIWZ. over‘ Suffolk remained over front Monday's supply, and we had severs! arrival• from the Lister colitis's fresh in this mornitsc, chiefly of Wheat, the sale of which article commies sacred. jowly heavy, and only the karst samples obtained MOnslay'a prices ; all other descriptsons are of nominal value, %seism no buyers for the'. What tattle Roe Barley appeared to day sold an as good terms as WI Monday. The (►at trade was trey heavy and rasher cheaper. Floe hard Beans are ls per q dearer. In Pease and ether articles there is no alteration. CURRENT PR Wheat, Kent &Essen 3Rs ettis :tn. SR.; 46. 541 50. bus Rye °Rs 28, Barley ?Os ?Cs Malt so. 56. White Pease 3O, 34s Bullets 36s IMPORTATIONS LAST WPM - ICR OF CRAIN. Grey Pease T4s 30s Small Ikea. 34s 32. Tick ditto Oa I it, Potato 23. 23s Klarol Oats tls 24. Fred Oats Flour ' per sack 45s No Rape Seed, per last-321 36/ &WM , Wheat, $ 1 ,273 ; Barley. 3,690 ; MAN 5.747; O. to, 11,1155; Henna. 1.0113; Pease, 174.—Irish %%hese, 1.070; Barley, 3bo; thus, 4,870.-- Euglisb flour, 11,070 sacks. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sze. per 112 lb. Towa Tallow r3os Mt —... MI Yellow Soap -s, Yellow Raniis34. MI —4 OJ Mottled ss. White ditto...47s 0.1 ..... Od C or d ...... ~, . Soap ditto.... 46s Od —s Od Graves I Meiling Stoll' all• Od —. IM Good Dregs Us es Ditto ruugh„.26s Od —s Od RAW HIDES. Beta Heifers ic Steers, per st. Ordinary.. is Ott to 2s 24 Is ed Iu Is 10.1 Market Calf.. 'sell es •J KiiiliNga 2. 4d to Is 6J Eng. Horse Os 0.1 to Oe 04 I'RICE OF LEATHER. •alts, 50 to 561 h.. each 18.1 to 10.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66155. each —4l to —A Dressing Hides nue Coach Hides . , 17.1 to 144 Crop Hides 35 to 411 lbs fur ratting 150 to 16$d Ditto 45 to 50Ibs . .17 , 1 to 101 Calf Skins 30 to 401bs 22A to 264 Ditto 50 to 70Ibs ....28,1 to 33.1 Ditto 70 to 601h0..... 25A to 27A Somali Seals (Greeitlamel) . 17.1 to 10A Large ditto ' 111.1 to 164 Tamura' Horse Hides 161 d to ISO Spanish Horse Hides IN to 214 PRICE OF STOCI Bank Stock 2301 3 per Ct. Red.... 76111 I 3 per Cent. Coos. shut. 31 per Cent. "t I 4 per Cents 94014 B. L. Ann........ 19i I SHEEP SKINS. Fells Polled O. Od hi 0s OA What-bogs Lambs 2. 6d to 4s 64 COAL MARKET, Just 6. Ships at Market. Mgr Sold. Prin, If Newcastle CS YESTERDAY. Imp. 3 per Ct. An. 75 India 80ndr....46 47 pr. Ex. Bills, 2.... 1 3 pr. 1 dm. I pr. Lottery Tickets 161 19+. Cons. for Ace... 77fi1l BIRTH. On Tnerday, sth Jane,TosG;eat Cumberland plate, t►e Lady of Edward B oust, Erg. of Behamore, is tLe Eantny of Stafford, of a mi. DEATIIS. On Sunday last, aged lit, Catherine, youngest astighter of the Right Hun. Charles Bathurst, at his house, in Hertford. etre, t. Monday lard, at Calihorpe Nonce. Oxfordshire, in his 72 year, Tb.•mas Cobh, Esq. of Elstreelsill, Middleton. Os the 31st ult. is the 78th year of his our. McChristoptorr. Olicr, lattly a ca►hier in the Bank of Eitullsd. Tuesday sensiglst, at kis lodgings in Portsmouth. I.nrd Francis 'Fbynne, late a midshipman of his Majcst)'s ►b'p Rochefort, son of the Marquis of Bath. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 5 ale( 7. I Evenieft IA after 7. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S CELEBRATE() MEDICINES coattuoe to be sold, as usual, be all Medieise Venders is the (Jellied Kingdom, with etipt.ott. directions; and in ILoodor by Mr. Johnson, OS, Curol, i , and Mr. Sanger, late Boron and Co. Osfurd. s t re et. The CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, fur so many ‘r resorted to wit► iocrea•iag reputation it all stages of N, - irons Dimes, is a mad stiontstmet sad eurroboraat, shish Improves the spittle, and happily invigorates His obu;s system._ _ _ _ st,* Price Ile. p.r bottle, aaJ Fatally bottles coatsiutos lb' qesotity of Fuer ,wall ON li ruz 335. 'berth, Ils. ate saved. Also, The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS, efficacious is rrodicatiog funs the couiiiiiutiou every species of Scorbutic or Scrofulous taint, and highly respected foe their vision is purifying the blood, and stimu- Islam it to expel noxious sad impure juices. •s• Price 11,.a bottle, and Family bottles at 33s.coatain. tag the quantity of Pose small NM, whereby Its. may be saved. With each bottle is gives a copious bill of directions. The Commonest Label or Stamp has the words, a Saul. Solomon, Liverpool," engraves oft its official iaspressiou, and is usiforsily pasted on the cork to protect Purchaseie Cr,.. sousterfeit imitations. Meted add Pobliabod•t THE BRITISH PRESS i.l TII GWSE 01Ike, No 117, Strand, by C. CURNWELI of the Strand. I .1 t ... , I I ~ w