The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-28 00:00:00

IM ~- FI . , f 3 . ADMIRALTY SESSIONS. Sessions commenced at the 0/d Bailey, before i StowELL. the bortlCldcfJustice ABBOTT* and a bench of civilians. . had been read by the Judges' Proctor— ivered his charge to the Grand Jury. He , reasons he should not have to trespass on tfonsielenthle length. In the first place, there was -- magnitude ; and secrwdly, they were few In both cases loos of life had followekby, conduct of the accused, but i: did not appear , that there was that malice aforethought which conviction for murder, although the pa-ties were offence. His Lordship then described the dis 'er and manslaughter, and after a few general Jury to form their opinion upon the evidence tied to their consideration. en retired, and the Court proceeded to try a over from last Session. indicted, with Phamer Ph;pps , for obstructing • officers in the eaecution of his duty, and aly imprisoning him. ,ow stated the cane to the Jury. The defendants obstructing one of his :dainty's officers in the ex_ duty, namely, that of collecting volunteers for his sal service. There were many statutes passed for this o Tow, and the legality of the proceedings he was shout to detail t. 7,1 not be qoestioned. AVM; had taken place was the imperative dwy of the officers concerned, but he was ready to admit that this duty ought to be performed with all the moderation possible. His Majesty's ship the Glasgow was on the flh of May, 1822, lying in Maerae Reads, having on board half a million of money, with which they were about to sail for England. This money belonged to the East India Company. •On the day in question the East India ship the Thomas Coutts strived in the Roads with her full complement of men. He would prove that his Majesty's ship was undermanned. which must be comidered as justifying all that had taken place. In the course of the day the officer in command On I board the Glasgow received a letter from the Thomas Coutts stmt. log, that certain of the crew there mentioned were willing to 1)0Conle volunteers in his 31ajesty's service. A boat was in conserrence sent to the Thomas Coutta to fetch those who might be willing to - .come. Lieutenant illarshall commanded that boat, and on his arrival at the merchantman he explained his object, and desired to' have the crew mustered. Captain Chrystie, the defendant, com manded the merchantman, and was fetched hora his cabin, when the Lieutenant's demand was made known to him. Captain Chrystie remonstrated with Lieutensnt Marshall, and told him if iset had the right to take the men, as he stated, he might go between the decks arid speak with them himself, but that he would not , have them mustered. Nevertheless, after some persuasion from lieutenant Marshall, he consented to have the men mustered, but whilst it was doing he retired to his cabin. Towards the end of the muster, when several volunteers had joined his Majesty's officer, Captain Chrystie came out, and said he did not think he had done right in consenting to the muster—and, indeed, no muster would have been consented to had not Lieutenant Marshall threatened to use farce. Upon which the defendant said, that he would shoot the man that should attempt to use force on board his vessel.. Some improper language passed on both sides, and a vio lent assault was made on Lieutenant Marshall, who was collared, and prevented going to his boat, in which several of the volunteers had embarked. Lieutenant Marshall then called out for the boat with the volunteers in her to push Mr, which was accordingly done, leaving him in the Thomas Coutts, by a rush that was made by part of the crew towards the gangway, between the Limner ant and the part of the vowel to which Its boat was attached. Th's was in a manner a forcible detention. The Lieutenant asked to be sent back to his vessel, but the defendant told him, that as he had got there by himself he might getaway as he came. A boat ultimately mote front the Glasgow, and he was taken on board. These were 'Shortly the facts of the case, and he trusted when the evidence bad been heard they would find a verdict according to that evidence. Captain George 31arshidl examined by the SOLICITOR theNtRAL—Witnees was a Commander at the time in question. He was a Lieutenant. The Glasgow was in Madras Roads in May, 1822. She was commanded by Captain Bentihek Cavendish Doyle. Witness was then First Lieutenant. Remembered the Thomas Coutts coming into the Roads from England. The Glasgow was thirty-six hands short of her peace complement, and had fifty lass of rupees on board belonging to the East India Com pany. The Thomas Coutta, he believes, was then from England. It is usual for King's ships to send boats on board vessels. Sent one on board on this occasion, commanded by Lieutenant Ward Witness received a note from the Glasgow when the boat came back. This letter in the one. Mr. Betot:OHAX here objected to the note being read till it was proved that it was written from the defendant's yowl. The So c rroe-GEN ERA'. said he would call the cockswain, who could establish that fact. J. Serjeantson, the cockswain, was then sworn—Witness was on board the Thomas Coutta in May, 1822. He authorised J. Norris to sign his name. J. Norris is a seaman on board the Thomas Coutes. Witness directed him to sign his name to a paper, because he could not write himself, and wished to leave the ship. J. Thomas authorised J. Norris to sign his name also. lie gave directions to have the paper sent on board the Glasgow. There were others of the crew who wished to leave the ship. Knows of no others besides Thomas and Norris wishing to go. The paper was given to Mr. Haling, a midshipman on board the Glasgow. • The Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT gave it as his opinion that the note in Court could not be received upon this evidence. Captain Marshall's examination. continued—The Glasgow was about a quarter of a rode from the Thomas Coutta. There were eleven men in the boat that went to the Thomas Comm. The Officers were in their uniforms. The boat was received in the • nasal way—ropes were thrown over, &c. He and Mr. Haling went on board the Thomas Coutta, and found the crew striking the royal mast. That is the general course when a ship comes to anchor. Witness said to the officer of the Thomas Coutts. that he should wait till the duty the men were about should be performed. lie then told the officer, he believed a mate, that he had received a letter from the Thomas Coutta, signed by several of the men, de. wring to serve as volunteers on board the Glasgow. Captain Chrystie was called, and witness desired him to muster the men, that he might see how many could be spared. He had the letter in Ida hand, and informed Captain Chrystie of the contents, but did not read it to him. Captain Chrystie said he would not suffer the men to be muttered, but that he might go between decks and do his business. Witness then then told him that ha was authorised to take the men he might want, leaving, however, sufficient to navigate the vessel. Captain Chrystie made several objections, and questioned his authority. Witness informed him that he had his instructions from the Admiralty to receive volunteers from merchantmen. It was not consistent to go between decks an desired. Finally, after some more objections Capt. Chrystie ordered the men to bo mustered, and they were accotdingly. The numbers amounted to 1130, including the officers. About forty or fifty offered themselves volunteers; Captain Chrystie had !eared in the meanwhile to the cabin. 'Witness selected about three or four and twenty for examination. There was a mate on deck during the offers of the volunteers. Witness himself selected the number he wished from those who offered themselves. As they offered them selves he inquired their length of service. &c. He informed Cap tain Chrystie that he supposed Captain Doyle would keep about ten. After the muster, about fifteen of the men be had selected went into the host ; at the same instant the Captain rushed up with about 18 or 19 men from the cabin. The rush was made between the gang way and witness, and, as he supposed, to prevent him getting on board. Witness called out to the boat to push off. Ile had told the Captain before the muster that he would be answerable for everything done on board the ship. Don't recollect anything being said of the right to muster after it had taken place. Witness him. belftold Captain Chrystie Ulm he could complain to Captain RI. chsrdson, the Commander ffia the station. The men in time Tho. Mat Condo called out to the boat with threats to come back; Cap. taut Chrystie was near enough to hear it. When witness endea voured to get back to the gangway he was held by the coat, which wax in consequence torn. lie heard some voice cry out, "heave him overboard." This was in the presence of the defendant, and near enough for him to hear. Witness then asked Capt. Chrystie tor a boat to put him on board the Glasgow. The defendant at first complied, but afterwards countermanded his orders, and told him volt as he had found his way there be might find it back again. Witness asked him to make a signal to the Glasgow whilst mus tering the crew. Before his own boat ultimately came, he asked that the arms might be put out of the way to prevent mischief. It was about half an hoot from the time of the muster that his own boat (tame. When the boats came near to the Thomas Coutta the Captain and his officers came on deck. Threats were uttered to the men in the boat In the defendant's haring; witness, in come., qtsence desired his men in the boat not to come on board. Wit. new don not know Phipps, but (pointing to a man in the Court) that is the man that took an active part in what he had stated. He was quite near enough to hcvr the threats that were made. Did not see ?Moos do anything to prevent the men going in the gang. way. Croas-e xamined by Mr. Beotruease.—There were fifty lack of tupees on board belonging to the Company. It was about three °Week in the afternoon. He himself had arms, and believes Hal ing had klso. Did not my, in answer to Captain Chryatle, be would not show any authority, except the gag he served under.— /le did sae, that if the Captain would not muster the men, he would apply formtortnake him do so. Captain Chrystie then or deted tiers up. Was quiet, civil, and gentlemanly, during the conversation about the muster. Fothing overbearing in his con di& He had no fear of a rush, when going between decks : never tafffed of 11.1ing ; had never been on board before. Don't know that he was clone to Captain Chrystie when his coat was pulled beckon. 11'; would swear that he was not pressing and pushing against Captain Chrystie at the time; could not tell, from the great press of people. He picked out the best men that offered theenseloes. Does not think a Captain takes 2 or 3 dozen men mere' theist he wants. Thought the vessel might spare three or four and twenty men. Thought she might go home with the men be left her. He took none from any other vessel in the roads. He sent none of the eighteen that ultimately went with hint. Among the men that he talk, he did not know there were three quarter-masters. Don't recollect that he was remonstrated with about taking his quartermasters. The Glasgow is IMO tons ; he Thomas Coutta Is neatly t'te same. Three hundred men including the officers were on hoard the Glasgow. Does cot know that the Quarter masters are employed in steering the vessel I they do so in a man ot-war ; they are generally old seams. Does not remember that the Admiralty ordered, during the thickest of the war, that no quarter -master should be taken. Has never been in the Indian seas berere. Phipps was acting as an officer. There were also some raficersof his Majesty's land service on board the Thomas Coutta there were Colonel Bruce and Captain Black, who commanded a detachment on board that vessel. Captain Black said to witness that he would arm his men to fillet his taking the crew. Won't swear that the officer on board his own boat had not his cutlass drawn. Did Dot know whether Captain Black was dead. They dral es. Eft a salute when 'bey watt front the ship. The crew rY ` I~ ~ ~' %IV ' ' %fit• a 'esetainly discharged their muskets. which is usual, in order to pre vent accidents. There was no cheering at any part of the time. There was no rent in his cost when he went on board. 1 Re-examined—The were at an equal distance from the Glasgow and Themes Coors a lien they tirval off the muskets. It is quite I usual. Gal not take any men fermi the other 'Vessels that evening Thep went on board the Thorr.as Claims first in consequence of the letter. He mibsequently went to other vessels. He did not threaten to use force till the defendant refused to call the muster. Lient. lieory Haling was then examined by Mr. 11. Tartan.Witnean was a midshipman in 11123. Ile remembered a note being thrown into the boar lie commanded, which upon his return to his ship he delivered to Lieutenant Marshall. In other respects he con firmed the testimony of the last witness. W. Serjeant eross•exantinest—He was to have been punished for misconduct, but took the opportunity of leaving the vessel. James Townshend wan one of the crew in the boat of the Glatt. NW. He corrobotated the evidence of the preceding wituessee. As also did Major Hulett. of the marines. • Captain Hendrick Cavendinh Doyle, Captain of the Glasgow -llaer Chryrie on shore at Madras, after he had ordered the volim lope to be detained ; he said to him that he was sorry for what had takes place, it was an unpleasant thing that a King's officer, tar the execution of his duty, in his uniform, should be detained. The defendant answered, that he did not know the Lieutenant was a King's officer, nor did he know his uniform. Witness then told him that as he was a master of a British merchant ship he must be made to know i:. Cross-examined—This was the following day. He did not send any of the men back. Recollects receiving an application front Captain Chrystie. stating that the ship could not be r.tvigated. He sent the statement to the senior officer, Captain Richardson. Sir I. Coffin proved that the usual way of getting volunteers from merchant vessels is by sending a bust for them, getting their wages, clothes, &c. Sir T. Hardy gave evidence to the same effect. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. BROUOHAm here objected to the whole principle of the as serted right of taking the men. As this was a legal point he did not, unless it was wished, intend to argue it now, but would con sent to have it made a special argument at another season, if judged woven lent. After 'tome conversation between the Lord Chief Justice and Lord Stowell, the legal points it was agreed should be reserved. Mr. 1311OUGHAN then addressed the Jury for Captain Chrystie. He commented upon the evidence that had been adduced for the 1 prosecution at considerable length, which ha trusted he should be able to d 'prove by what he hoped they would consider unexcep tionable evidence. Dr. busu I WGTON also addressed the Jury, but on the part of Mr. Phallic'''. Phipps. The following entides ce sea then called. Arthur Vincent examined. He was third mate on board the Thomas Coutes in May, 1022. When the boat of the Glasgow came up Captain Christie WAS in his cabin. When he came upon deck Lieutenant Marshall said he had come on board for volun teers, and wished to have the ship's compeny mustered. Captain Chrystie said he doubted whether he was obliged to do it; but to prevent any misunderstanding, Lieutenant Ma-shall, when called upon for his authority, pointed to the flag of the Glasgow, and said that was his authority, and threatened that if he did not muster the ! men he must use force. The Captain then consented, and returned to his cabin. Those men who volunteered were put on one side : after which Captain Chrysti; came up, and said he did not feel himself boitrd to allow the taking away of the volunteers till he had had a communication with the Captain of the Glasgow, and seen his authority. Lieut. Marshall said, upon a demur made to his autho rity, the if that was all, he could bring the frigate alongside, and ' get the guns to bear on the Thomas Coutts. After Captain Chrystie had objected to the men been removed, Lieutenant Marshall ordered the midshipman to see that the volunteers followed. Among the vo:unteers were three quarter-masters. When Captain Cetrystie foand the volunteers going he went to wards the gang-way. After he had been there a little time, Lieutenant Marshall premed forward and reached over and counter ordered the commands Captain Chrystie was giving to his turn to come back. Captain Chrystie was in the act of being thrust over the gang-way. To p-event his being thrust over, Mr. Phipps took hold of Marshall by the coat, and hauled him off again. He did' not use more force than necessery to prevent Captain Christie being thrust over. Captain Chrystie did not follow Mr. Marshall. Cap tain Chrvstie had one hand on the hamock-netting, and turned round arid asked Lieutenant Marshall how he dared take the auth. ority out of his hands while on-board his own ship ? Haling was at this time In the boat, which was ordered to push off by Lieutenant Marshall. Nobody prevented the Lieutenant from going on-board his boat. Cross-examined.—Witneu received Lieutenant Marshall with the usual respect. Witness sent a midshipman to Captain Chrys tie to tell hint that a lieutenant from the Glasgow had come for vo lunteers. There was no rush of great numbers towards the gang way. There were not eight or ten men between Lieutenant Mar. shall and the gang-way. Lieutenant Marshall was at the head of the rush, and notbehiud. Witness heard no violent language. Re-examined—Witness must have heard it if there had been. Mr. Champ, another of the mates, was then called. He bore testimony to the mild conduct of Captain Chrystie, and in other respects corroborated the testimony of the last witness. He was then moss-examined by Mr. Twiss, but no material fact elicited. Mr. Good was sixth mate on board the Thomas Cantu'. Ile heard Mr. Marshall, on Mr. Phipps asking hint what he wanted, I" What fellow are you ?" t was now six o'clock. This witness speaking rather low, the Lord Chief Justice called to hint with some warmth to speak louder, threatening if he did not, to find means to compel him ; for that it was a very great contempt. and had already occasioned much frouhle. Thin intimation had the desired effect. Colonel Brtme, of the 69th Regiment, examined—ln, May 1322, he was a passenger on board the Thomas Coitus. lie confirmed the account of the transaction given by the preceding witnesses. Captain Chrystie's conduct appeared to him mild, gentlemanly, and considerate. Captain C. E. Mangles has been four times to China. Thought a vessel of 1,400 tone ought to have 136 or 136 men to navigate her. There ought to be four quarter .masters to such a crew in the Com pany's service. The owners of the ship are obliged to ',ay W ears ; they may be obliged to bring them to England, and also to send them back. Sir C. Roaittsox then replied. The Lou> CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidence. lie would not address them upon the law part of the case, as it was to be reserved for a more mature consideration. Thcrertire, at pre sent, they must assume that the right which had been exercised really did exist. The Jury, after some consultation, found Captain Chrystie Guilty of obstructing an officer on duty, but not of the assault and imprisonment. Phipps—Not Guilty. The Conrt then broke up at half-put eight, this cause having occupied ten hours and a half. Yesterday these Semi the Hight lion. Lord Sr itlr. Justice Clasgmtt, After the Commission LOW Sr OWILL dcliv eli.erved, that for two re vitt: time at any canaille not say offence 6f great to number—only two. it was alleged, the conch h 7 the depositions that tt • Id sustain a coiwicti indicted for that offence unction between murder ten-wile left it to the Ju: ▪ hick would be submitte The Grand 'Jury then most which had stood or A. CAI/Wit' was indict one of his Majesty's off amulting and Illegally Sir C. Rovissow star were accused of obtitructi ect.:i-in of his duty, na 31k-eq . 's naval serriree and th• 1 MANSION-HOUSE. SINGULAR CHARGE OT BiOAxr.—ltrsrf Drmitt, a man between 40 and 50 years of age, was charged with having married an elderly woman, of respectable appearance, named J ern ima Dove, his former wife being alive. Jeniima Dove said, that she had gathered together a little money by the closest industry and economical management, and would have remained single had not the prisoner pursued her with the, most marked attentions, at all times declaring that lie was dying for her. A female, who had been introduced to her as the prisoner's sister, assisted him in his addresses, and backed his passion so effectually, that a day was appointed for the ceremony. The wit. ness slept with her future husband's sister the night before the marriage, and gave up all her property into the fellow's hands with her person. She soon, however, found, from his conduct, that it was not herself he wanted, and his sister also showed some symp toms of dislike. At length her husband began to talk of turning her out of doors, and his sister began to assume a very different bearing towards him, acting more like some other relation than ore who lad the same father and mother. The whole of the matrimo nial business appeared in a short time to be nothing more than mere sham, as the pretended sister was neither more nor less than the prisoner's wife. A gentleman, in whose employment the prisoner's real wedded wife lived, stated, that upon hearing of the dispute between the pri s Tier and a strange claimant to his hand, he made the necessary in. quiries, and found that the man and wife had committed a most base fraud, for the purpose of getting the poor complainant's money into their possession. Witness knew that his servant was niarrixid to the prisoner ; for before he took her into his employment she acknowledged the connexion, and produced the sertificate of her marriage, which took place about 15 years ago. This certificate was handed to the Lord "Isyor. i'he complainant said, it was merely from the conduct of the prisoner, and the woman who persuaded her to marry him, and not from any declaration of theirs, that she judged they were man am! wife. The LORD 31 AYOII asked her whether. in her visits to the pri soner's apartments, she had Lot observed that there was nu more than one bed ? . . . . . . tibereplird, that she certainly had t but tint n she saw no more Man one pillow upon it, and she was told by both that the " sister" sl r at the top of the house. The prisoner said, he should beg leave to be silent until his Soli citor should arrive; but he must tell his Lordship that he never 'limed the " good woman" out of doors. On the contrary, she 'night stay with him and the other " good woman," if she pleased. Drewitt was ordered to be brought up for further examination, and the other " good woman" was ordered to attend and give evidence. b.irby !Corny was charged by a young fellow, named Murphy, with having attempted to commit s rape upon his mother. Murphy said, the prisoner lodged with his mother, in Bishops gate-street. On Friday lust witness, upon going home, heard a scuffle in the kitchen, ar.d upon walking down stairs softly he heard. his mother tell Darby Kenny that she certainly would cry out if he didn't stop. Darby did not stim,•but swore " he'd be d—d if he would." %Vitnese then ran into the kitchen just' time enough to alive his mother, and he kicked the prisoner out. Mrs. Murphy vosed to God that she gave the prisoner no en.' couragement, but told him to be quiet, and let her boil the potatoes for his dinner. She also told him that if he would not stop she, would vont the house; but she acknowledged that she had not made any great noise, altisough he hsd gone to a very great extre- ' mity with her. The prisoner said he never meant to do any thing but eat his dinner, and the " vagabone son of Mrs. Murphy" kicked him like &dog. The Loan 11IaYoc said, he should commit the prisoner for the assault. Alurpky—Asmult ! why its a tape, my herd, and not an assault. Kenny—You lie, low vagabone, I never raped her. ..Kersey was then committed. 'V-71 7 MEETIVG ftr the RELIEF q//the STIVERERS by the DRE 4 DAUL CONFLAGRATION. Yesterday, at at two o'clock, a Meeting of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Tradesmen, and other respectable inhabitants of Diary-13- ißonne, was held at the Middlesex Hospital, for the purpose of devising some plan of immediate relief for the unfortunate sufferers by the dreadful calamity in %Vens-street, on Tuesday last. Shortly after the above hour, Lord Rosser SEYMOUR 100 k the Chair, and near him sat Lord Allover", %William Williams, Esq. M.P., the Hon. Bartholomew Bouverie, Mr. Lowniles,l Charles Beven, Esq., John Robinson, Esq. the Rev. Belson Burgess, ike. &c. The CllAl u 11A X commenced the business of the day by obaerv- 1 lug, that he had no hesitation in believing that the subject was one which only required to be publicly stated to call for the immediate ererense et the benevolence of the public (Hear) and he was of opinion, that in the present instance tlie exercise of that kindly and sublime feeling could not more properly be carried into effect. The Noble Chairman concludeded by stating the calamity, its conse. quences, and the injuries which had led to the calling that Aleetine. -Mr. I.oll'lo/FA pointed out the absolute necessity of affording fustantaneous relief, as many of the sufferers were in the deepest distress. - Ale. KENSETT (one of the principal sufferers) then addressed the meeting, and said be appeared there not as a claimant upon their benevolence, but only for the purpose of stating the result of his inquiries respecting the loss, and as to the number of persons who had been sufferers on this lamentable occasion. Ile had ascer tained that 215 torn were thrown out of employ, the greater num ber of them having lost their working tools ; 69 families, in which were 166 children, had been thrown out of their houses and habits- tions, and out of that great number only 21 were insured ; and. as Tar as he-could ascertain, on the aggregate the loss of those poor persons was 1.8241., and that of the workmen, in tools, clothes, &c. was 1.5421. at the very lowest calculation. (Hear.) The Hon. B. 800 VE ar ie asked if the total number,as far as had been ascertained, of poor persons who had lost their property did not exceed 450 persons, whose loss amounted to 2,543/. The CHAIRMAN answered that was all, as far as had been dis covered. Lord MAXIM'S, after some discussion upon the nature of the losses sustained, said that it appeared the meeting was now in possession of all the facts relating to this destructive and unfortunate calamity. It appeared that many mechanics' families and infirm persons were rendered destitute, and it behoved them to form an immediate fund for their relief. But perhaps it might be necessary for them to class that relief in such a way that those who had the power of insuring, and had not the common prudence , to do so, might experience sin effects on a very limited scale, and those unfortunate persons who had not those means, he considered they were entitled to a much stronger consideration. But ,- then a Committee was foin:cd, he was sure they would state to the sub scribers the appmpriation of the funds. The Noble Lord con cluded by moving his Resolmion—" That the money should be vested with the Committee, solely for the relief of the poor fami lies, mechanics, and lodgers who have suffered by the lire ;" but od an amendment the word "servants" was introduced. Mr. %VII. LIANS and Mr. RAWL I X SON seconded the resolutions. Alr. See MOUS/ moved that the following Noblemen and (Send.. men be named as forming the Committee of Management, with power to add to their numbers, five of whom were to constitute a quorum :—Lord Robert Seymour, Lord Duneannon, Lord Man. vers, lion. Mr. Bouverie, W. Williams, Esq. M.P., John Raw. linson, Esq., Rev. Dr. Spry. Rector of All Sous, Rev. B. Bulges', Rev. Mr. Bushelit, T. Pepys, Esq., and Aston, Esq. (Cheers.) Alr. LOMNDES again addressed the meeflng, and said he I thought on coming into the room an insurance on property or goods could not be effected under 300/., but he had since heard it could be done on a sum of 25/. Therefore he thought carpenters would be acting very wisely by effecting insurances upon their chests of tools. .. . 51r. WILLIAMS hoped the Committee would adopt some means immediately to relieve the poor persons ; he urged this the more I strenuously. as many of them were houseless. The Noble CHAIR MAN announced the names of a number of gentlemen who had sent subscriptions. Among the rest 251. from his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. The subscription already amounts to between 4001. and 5 00 1. Thanks being returned to the Chairman, &c. the Meeting se. parated ; a number of gentlemen subscribipg u they retired. EXECUTION OF DUNN AND GOPF FOR BURGLARY. - . Since the condemnation of Dann, Goff, and Crawley, the pro secutor, joined by their friends , have been indefatigable in tltei exertions to endeavour to intercede with his Majesty's Minister' to spare their lives, but received for answer, through the Secretary of State, that Oovernment considered it to be their duty to the public to refuse the request. Nothing daunted, since the order for execution was sent to Newgate, they again exerted themselves, and In consequence, we understand, of some information of other rob. beries, and their perpetrators being given by Crawly , that youth's life was spared during his Majesty's pleasure; and the respite reached Newetate late on Saturday night. Dunn, although very young, has long been under the cur-'I veillance of the Police, and had been tried at the Sessions before the one at which he was convicted. He was the chief member of a garg of thieves in ‘Vestrninster, where his friends now re side, and are in, humble circumstances. Oaf we know very little about ; but we have heard he was less wicked than either of his companions. The mother and father of Dunn, and the brother and three sisters of Doff, took their final leave of the culprits on Sunday evening. The parting was very affecting. ' The misguided young men have paid the gravest attention to the advice given them by the Rev. 3lr. Cotton and Mr. Baker; but still they seemed hardened at their situation, and Appeared to be determined to meet their fate manfully, which was clearly exem plified yesterday mornirg. A few minutes before eight the Sheriffs and their attendants arrived at the prison, and were conducted into the press-room presently after Dunn was introduced to them from his cell, by the Ordinary. Ills youthful appearance excited general inte rest, and his diminutive sir:, being only five feet high, wade him appear a complete boy. lie walked quickly up to the Sheriff, Alr. Brown, and shook him by the hand. Mr. Brown asked him I bow he found himself? lie replied, emphaticsllj, "very well, 11 thank you, Sir ; I am happy !" lam happy was delivered I with such surprising energy, that it was remarked by all persons present. Ile underwent the ceremony of pinioningwithout a move, and took his seat for the last time on the culprits , form. He was dressed in a low style, what is termed Jlash, a brown wawa' coat, ankle shoes, and a red silk neckerchief. (deft' was then handed in, and both seemed to vie with each other in their indifference of beta- viour. /.11 being completed, Mr. Sheriff Brown told them he hoped they would be happy, and enured them that every thing bad been done in their behalf up to last night, and no more could have been done for them if they had been the richest people in the land. Both the culprits thanked the Sheriff' for his kindness, and pro ceeded in the usual way to the scaffold, Dunn walking first ; as they went along the passages they shook hands with the turnkeys and officers of the prison. On entering the first avenue both the wretched malehictors turned round, and addressing their fellow. prisoners, who were peeping through the gratings of their cells, told them to take warning by their fate, and bidding them good bye, continued their course. When Mr. Cotton - began the funeral service, Dunn turned round to his companion, and both whispered, but we could not hear what they said. Having arrived at the steps leading to the foot of the gallows, Dunn mounted first ; he ran up the steps two at a time, and stood firmly whilst the exxu finiter was adjusting the rope. The executioner having put the cap on his head, he said, " Let me look at 'em as long as I can" (meaning the people), and the cap was not immediately drawn over his eyes. He then looked about him, and nodded to several in the crowd ; at length his eye met that of a female with whom he had cohabited, who stood with three others immediately under the platform ; he nodded to her, and exclaimed in a loud voice, Tkank God ! I am going to abetter place ; "at the same moment the female gave a loud shriek, which seemed to produce a smile on his countenance. The cap was now drawn over his eyes, and his neckerchief placed over them as a binder. Ooff'next appeared, and ascended the dreadful engine with the same hardihood as his fellow_ sufferer. On taking his station next him they both shook hard. with Mr. Cotton and Mr. Baker, with whom they prayed very fer vently, when in the midst of it the drop fell, and they were plunged into eternity. From the two culprits being so extremely light the fall produced strong convulsions. The bodies were Lett hanging till nine, when they were cut down, and delivered over to their friends. _ . _ _ _ . . We understand that Dunn has left a long letter, which he wrote to the prosecutor since the order for his execution arrived. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY, JIINE'27. Though the subscribers present were very numerous, business wis slack, and chiefly on the St. Lager; Memnon, at the early part of the day, went back to 4 to 1, but before the room closed the odds settled at 7to 2. The Alderman is getting up ; very favour able reports having arrived from the country, while on the other hand Redgauntlet and Cleveland are retrograding; it is the opinion of many that Alderman will be made first favourite 'ere long. Very little said about the July stakes, and nothing done on the Derby. 7 to 2 It Goshawk 9 to 2 apt Jerboa 7 to 1 apt Octavian& to 1 agst Lord Lawther's Two 8 to 1 agst Omphole 100 to 6 apt Fillagree :GER. ST. I.' __. .__... 7to 2 apt Memnon _ 25 to 1 agst Dauntless 6 to 1 apt Alderman 28 to 1 apt Altisidora 8 to 1 apt Redgauntlet 30 to 1 apt Hum. Clinker 16 to 1 agst Cleveland 1030 to 25 apt Ilia Oracottaken; 13 to 1 agst llomer 1000 to lb apt Brigand (ditto) 26 to 1 apt %I'l - 64er 600 to 400 Alderman sgst Redgauntlet (taken). ---..ma.---- • GREAT FOOT RACE ovrtt KWAVESMIRE.—The stakes were made gootl on Tuesday evening last, at the Black Horse, without Booth= Bar, when it was agreed that the race should be run over Knavesmire, between the hours of twelve and two, on Tuesday heat, the 28th instant.—Metealf is the favourite, the betting being 5t04 on him. He and Halton are now in training at Thing. houses. The improvements at Holyrood House are beginning to show themselves, and when completed will render the seat of our ancient Regality a grratornament to the metropolis. Caledonian /Ifeecorry. o• -!.' N • r Lirrßrom, SONDAT EVENINO. Wind IV.N.W.„ blowing fresh.-Iligh Water, 42 m. p 7. Arrived the George, Hughes, from Maranham, sailed 6th May. The Brothers, Ardent, and Martha, were to sail tor Liverpool in ten days; Four Brothers, -, from Newfoundland; Pacific, Maxwell, from New York; and Joseph, Yetts, from Para, sailed 6th April. The Endo, Robinson, from Jamaica, has arrived at Dublin. The Diana, -, from Africa. tailed from the Isles de Los, Ist May. On the 25th May, in Ist. 24, 16. lon. 35, 30, spoke the brig Unicorn. Wilson, from London for St. Vincent. On the 4th June, in lat. 37, 20, lon. 36, spoke the brig Shannon, Wiggins, from Pernambuco for Amsterdam, out 30 days. (In the Gth June, in lat. 40,40, long. 33. spoke the Orosimbo, from Liverpool for New York. On the 17th June, in lat. 49, 40, lon. 12, 20, spoke the brig Prince Eugene, from Guernsey for Newfoundland. The Pal , ..diuni, from New Orleans. sailed 2d Slay, and from Belize 31. On the 28th May, in lat. 35, lon. 66, 30, spoke the ship London, from Jamaica for London. The Alexander Mansfield, from Mobile, sailed Iltb May, in com pany with the Greyhound for Havre. Ou the 15th May, in lat. 2.5, 20, lon. 86, 7, spoke the Delta, Clarkson, from New Orleans for Liverpool. The Cumberland, Ashridge, from St. Andrew's, New Bruns wick, sailed 27th May. On the lst June, in lat. 42, 36, lon. 62, stoke the bark Lady Douglas, from Liverpool for St. John's, New Brunswick. On the 4th June, in lat. 42. 40, lon. 48, 4, spoke the Melville, Watson, from Jamaica for London. On the Bth June, in lat. 46, 46, lon. 32, spoke the Isabella, from Whitehavenl for (iuebee. On the 11th, in lat. 49, 32, lon. 28, 30, spoke the Bayard, from Havre for New York. On the 21st in lat. 50, lon. 8, 18, spoke the Hibernia, from Cork for Barbadoes. JULY STAKES. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. " The East India ComparTy77utward-hound ship Windsor sr' rived at the Cape on the 15th of March. The Windsor and Van sluart elided from Table Bay fur Bombay on the 24th of March. The Exmouth, Owen, from Bengal, has arrived in the Downs ; she sailed from the Sand Heads the 2d of February, from the Cape the 21st of April, and fibm St. Helena the 6th of filay. The Susannah Ann, Robinson, and the Polly, —, from the South Seas, has arrived in the Downs. The Padang, Rogers, from Padang, has arrived in the Downs ; she Railed from Padang the 222 of February, and front St. Helena 26th of April. The Exmouth, Owen, in lat. 46, 54, N., long. 21,20, W. fell in with a wreck of a large ship's deck, with bins and larboard bumpkin remaining. When first seen, it appeared, from the tim bers sticking tip, that twenty or thirty men were on it ; for the whole of the deck, from the main watch forward, was complete, and formed a raft, to appearance as if a ship had been ahnn2oned by her crew ; but on our bearing up and closing we found it what I have above stated, and appeared to have very lately happened. I passed about half a cables length from it : the opinion of all on board was, the ship must have been 800 or 1,000 tons. Slurs SPORE)/ WITH :—The Mary, David, from the Smith Seas to London, the 7th of June, in latitude 59., longitude 32 ; the Aurora, Munnirg, from Rotterdam to Batavia, in lat. 22 S., lons. 27, W. PASSENGERS PER EXMOUTH, Captain Owen, from Bengal. —Mrs. Tombs. Mrs. Sarjeant, Mrs. llobhouse and child, Mrs. Watson, Sirs. Captain Watson, Lieutenant-Colonel Bell, 16th lancers ; Lieutenant-Colonel Brooks, John Cole, Esq., John Phipps, Esq., Bengal service, Murdoch Ill'Henzie, Esq., Jnsrph Hurry, Esq.. John Park, Esq., A. Falconer. Esq., 0. Jacobs, Esq., Bengal artillery. Lieutenant Baillie, his 51ajesty's 68th, Lieutenant Stott, artillery, Lieutenant O. Baran, his Majesty's , 54th, Masters P. Stewart, Money. Jacobs, Pollock, Parish, Twentyman, three Tombs, two Ilobhouses, and two Fitshenrys, Miss Sinclair, Miss Watson, the three Miss Tombs, Mitts Hoven den, two Bliss Arrows, three female servants, four wale ditto, nine native ditto. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNK 5. ENTERED Iswanns--The John Buschman, Brown, from Grenada ; William, Aitken, from Calais ; Louisa , Burns, from Lisbon ; ] than, Carina, fr om La Hare (Nova Scotia); Robert and Mary, Way, from Dublin; and Prince Regent, Mathias, from Waterford. ENTERED OUTWARDS.—The Belle Alliance, Wilmar, for Antwerp and Brussels; Swallow, 111•Kune, for Elsinore and St. Peteraburgh ; Hyndman, Sergeant, for Demerara; London, Gibbs, for Rotterdam ; Reliance, Nicholson, for Hamburgh ; William and Henry, Partridge, for Grenada ; Furat Hardenbtrg, Miller, for Settin ; and Surat Castle, Doreton, for Rio Janeiro and Tenerife. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Freundschaft and Caroline, Panhcke, for Elsinore and Dantric; Glaphyra, Morton. for Antigua; Twee Gebrueders, de Vries, for Rotterdam ; Tre Fenner, 3ladvig, for Elsinore and Copmbsgen ; and London, Rumbeet, for Hamburgh._ CLEARING OUTWARDS.—The Earl of Clancarty, Heath, for Rotten!ani ; Magnet, Taylor, for Tenerife ; Iris, Zimmermann. for Pillnu, Koningsberg, and Elbin ; Henry Cox, Sergeant, for Jamaica; Sans Repos. Pethers, for Antwerp and B: :ssels; Mer- ClaritlS, Fiercke, for Elsinore and Dantzic ; Orpheus, Finlay, for Madeira, Isle of France. and Ctylon ; Commerce, Fournier, for Calais; Prince of Waterloo, M srler for Ostend: Eliza, Blake, for Rotterdam ; Sirene, k'aillant, for Calais ; Acorn, Robertson, for Cadiz; Neptunus, Reskow, for Stockholm; Horiamt, Cook, for ditto ; Romulus, Yule, for Quebec; and Lesley Alexander, Morris, Sicily. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FAT-1401'TH, Juwz 25.—Arrived the Sandwich packet, from Lisbon—sailed bth instant • Hayti, Watson, from St:Vomingo; 11argaret Boyle, Porter, f rom Savannah sailed the 19th May. Off the port the Thomas, Nicholls, from tialipoli ; Salscia, Ayre, front Memel ; and Ant, Watson, from St. Jsgo de Cuba. Po RT snot• T it, JUNE 26.—Passed by the G lat ton, Lawton, from Tenerife; and the Clio, Hunter, from London for 1111- ramiciti. DEAL JUNE 26.—Arrived the Anne, —. from Jamaica; Susannah Ann, Robinson, from the South Seas; Tunor,Ford, from ditto; and the transport No. 18, from the il'estwatri. Arrived from the River, the Countess of Harman, Delasser, for China; Glanhyra, Morton, for Antigua; Magnet. Mount. for New York ; Alacrity, Finday, for Ine,a ; Etheldred, Wilson, for Quebec; Electra, Robir.son, for Philadelphia, and Lord Hunger. lord, Talhert, for Indii. GRAVESEND, Jaws 26.—Arrived the LIRAS*. Barns, from Lisbon ; Naiad, Hutchinson, from Cadiz; Alackerel, Martin, from Jersey; Allies, Cunningham, from Havannah ; Cognac, Barton, from Charente& and Richard and John, Payne, from Messina. Sailed the Georgiar a, %Watt, for Grenada ; Diana, Sim, for Leghorn; Electra, Robinson, for Philadelphia; Henry Wel. leaky, for Sierra Leone ; Asia, Round, for Bencoolen ; Mellish, Cole, for Madeira; Hermes, Robertson, for Pernambuco; Iris, for Pillsu ; Caroline, Campbell, for New Brunswick; Magnet, Taylor, for Teneriffe; Acorn, Robertson, for Ladle; and Ne_ptunus, for Stockholm. LEITH, JUNE 24.—The Union, Murray, from Archangel, bound to Madeira, has put into this port in distress ; the cargo to be landed in order to get the vessel repaired, and afterwards to be reshipped. fitanaLrza, JUNE 3.—A Colombian armed brig was cruising off Laroche on the 31st alt.. . . . JUNE 11—The General Santander, Colombian privateer, sailed yesterday to the eastward. SAVANNAH, MAY B.—Yesterday arrived two pilot-boats from New Orleans; when about 100 miles S.W. of the Belize, they picked up twenty-eight quarter casks of Tcneriffe wine, branded " Dabney." QUEDec, 31AY 19.—The Clarkstone, from Hull, arrived yester day; fell in with the sloop Arcadia, of London, laden with rum, for this port, on the Bth instant, off Cape Breton, dismasted ; the James, of London, took her in tow, and it is supposed she has been carried into Sydney. The Claremont, Garden, from London to Jamaica, was to'ally lost the 23d April, on Waterkey, to windward of Aux Cayes— crew saved. The William Johnson, arrived at Ltverpool from Jamaica, sou boarded on the 19th ult. in lat. 33, long. 76, by a schooner under Colombian colours, and robbed of stores. The Prince of Saxe Coburgh, Tremayse, from Jackmel for Plymouth, put into Norfolk 21st May, in distress, leaky, having struck on the Hogody Reef, and thrown considerable part of her cargo (coffee) overboard. Arrived off Ptnzance the Prince of Waterloo, Deary, from Sierra Leone. Off the Wight, the Melville Watson, Purdy, from Jamaica. Off the Start, the Ann, Hamilton, from Jamaica. 09' 1 Dover, the Reward, llogg, from Jamaica ; the Shannon, --, from Pernambuco; and the Hope, —, from Leghorn. In the Downs, the Volusia, Raffies ; and the Wdllcaley, Ferrimui, from Jamaica. MARKETS. CORN-EXCIIANOL MONDAY, JuxF 27. The supply of Grain in general was extensive last week, but there was very little fresh up this morning. We have had a very dull trade for Wheat this morning, at the reduction of Friday, which was full 2s. per quarter from the previous 31onday's cur rency. The Bill for admitting Corn warehoused before is now in force, and to.day some quantity has been cleared at the Custom-house. The duty on NI heat of (Os. per quarter must be paid on one half, on or before the 15th July, and on the remainder by the 15th August next. Prices of Barley were much as last week, with a fair demand for grinding sorts. Oats were Is. per quarter cheaper, and very little progress made in sales to-day. Beans as well as l'eaae of both sorts were dearer and ready ale. We have not to note any variation in prices of Rapeseed or Lin seed. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, Jr/E27. We continue to be well supplied in the number of Beasts, but the quality of a great part of them is so very indifferent that the best lied - is quickly bongbt up at ss. 9d. per stone. Many of the meadow lands beingnow cleared for Sheep, we observed here several buyers for keeping, and the trade is in consequence rendered brisk for all sorts ; ss. 2d. the best price for eight to ten stone polled . Tethers. We keep the same price for the best Lamb, but it is 1 not given so readily as last week. Veal remains as before in all respects. Pork also continues at tn. Bd.; but we hear that at Barnet this morning small dairy-fed realised tis. without dif. ticulty. The disputes between the masters and their workmen in Bradford and the neighbouring villages still continue, and exhibit but few symptoms of a speedy adjustment. SALES BY AtTCTION. REVERSION TO SOW. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 12, THE REVERSION to the Principal Sum of 3061.. amply secured by and payable on the demise of a widow lady, aged 73, out of a aunt of 2,MXIL stock, standing in the names of respectable Trustees in the Back of England. Printed particulars may be had of Wimburn, Collett, and WAlTS burn, Solicitors, Chancery-lane ;at the Mart ; and of Winstan ley and Sons, Paternoster-row. LAVENDER HILL. Battersea Rise, Surrey, little more tam 44 mike from the Bridges.—Elegant COTTAGE REM- DENCE, with Offices, Coach-house, Stabling, and Garden. By W INSTA NLE V and SONS. At the Mart, THIS DAY, at 12 (unless an acceptable offer be 1 " previously made by private contract), A LEASE for 17 Years, at a low Rent, of a Convenient 1 - 1 and Pleasant COTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate upon an eminence at Lavender Hill, Battersea Rise; commanding very plea- A sant views, and only little more than 4i miles from the Bridges ; containing good dining and drawing rooms, two spacious and two i smaller family bed-chambers, a dressing-moos, two nurseries, ' • kitchen, scullery, man'a•chamber, pantry, larder and offices, de tached washhouse or laundry, with two bed-rooms over stable for four horses, coach-house, yard, and good garden, with extensive shrubery walk. To be viewed by cards onlhich, with printed partii slam, may be had of Messrs. Willis. Watson,M' Bower and Willis, Solicitors, Tokenhouse-yard ; at the Mart; and of Winsumley and Sons, Paternoster-row. CLAPHAM RISE. DETACHED LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH EX CELLENT WALLED GARDEN. By WI NSTA MAY and SONS. At the Alert. THIS DAY, at 12, THE Beneficial LEASE, with earl) possession, of a very substantial-built and handsomely fitted up DWELL ?ISO HOUSE, pleasantly situate at Clapham Rise, Surrey, about three miles and a halt from Town, with a neat fore court and large productive garden, abundantly stocked with very choice young wall and standard fruit trees, in full bearing. The principal apartments have plate glass ea.hes, and are finished in a style peculiarly neat and elegant; comprising a library, a gentleman's room, drawing room opening into a conservatory, an eating parlour about twenty-four feet by sixteen, two smaller ditto, morning room, two servants' bed roams, an excellent kitchen, scullery, and all requisite servants' offices, well supplied with - water; held for an unexpired term of 21 years, at a low rent of ROL per annum. To be viewed by cards only, which, with printed particulars, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. BLACKHEATH. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE. With Gardens, Pleasure Grounds. and Land, altogether 11 Acres. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, THIS DAY. at 12. in One Lot, A N extremely valuable LEASEHOLI) ESTATE, 1 delightfully situated at Blackheath, on the road leading from thence to Lee, particularly eligible either for occupation or as an advantageous investment speculation, being held for an unexpired h 2 term of years, with a covenant for a renewal of the Lease for 9u years more, on payment of a trifling fine; subject to a moderate annual rent, which is greatly reduced by part being let off. Com. prising an excellent stone-fronted residence called PARK HOUSE. and in goad repair, with numerous offices, ambling, and coach. house, well supplied with the finest spring-water from an immense and inexhaustible reservoir, upwards of 120 Met in length i a pro. ductive vegetable garden, partly walled paddock surrounding the house, ornamented with stately umber, shrubbery walks, green. house, and lawn. Adjoining the above, and separated by a lofty brick wall, is an extensive Nursery Ground, with sheet of water, occupying together tiveacres; three small Dwelling !louses, a range of Forcing Houses, and two Brick Alessuages, forming Frederick-place, let on lease for an unexpired term of 23 years, at the ..nd of which a valuable in. crease of rental may be confidently expected. The whole offering a most desirable opportunity for the Invest ment of capital, in a building speculation. to a great extent. To be viewed by cards only, which, with printed descriptive par. Senior, may be had of Winatanley and Sons, Paternoater-row ; particulars also at the Green Man, Blackheath ; the Bell Inn, Bromley ; the Mitre, Greenwich ; of 3lesars. Bell and Broderick, solicitoes, Bow Church -yard ; and at the place of sale, HERTS, FIFTEEN MILES FROM LONDON. By WINSTANLEY and SONS. At the Mart. THIS DAY.st 12, in Twi Lots. Lot L A PART FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD A. ESTATE, consisting of a genteel compact RESI DENCE. in the Cottage style, with all suitable attached and de tached Offices. Stabling and Coach-house, Walled Hardens, Lawn, and Pleuure-groinuls, and Nine Acres of rich Meadow 'Land, de lightfully situate at theentrance of the rural village of Northaw, in a sporting part of the county if Herts, a short distance from Pot ter's Bar, five miles from Hatfield, four from Barnet, and fifteen from London. The Hou.e contains. a neat entrance-hall, e. ti groom, morning parlour, capital lofty drawing.room, with Frentit windows opening to the lawn, and • water-closet, three principal bed.chanditta, a dresaing.mom, and nursery, with separate staircase and four se. condary chambers in the upper story. The Offices comprise, housekeeper's and butler's rooms, ser vants' hall, larder, laundry, and servant.' room over kitchen ; waaltlwusc and suitable cellarage, a paved carriage-yard, double coach-hou,e, stabling for six horses, lofts and corn-chamber, a pro ductive Ganien, and two Paddocks adjoining the Lawn, containing altogether about Nine Acres. ' Lot 2. A PIECE of excellent MEADOW LAND, adapted for building on. containing about Nine Acres and a half, situated in the road leading from Northaw to Cheshunt. To be viewed by Cards only. which, with Punted Particulars, may be had of IVinstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row ; Particulars also of Mr. Gardiner, Surveyor, No. 68, Old Broad-street ; of Mr. J. Cameron, Solicitor, Gray's Ion; at the Salisbury Arms, Hat. field ; Nl'oolpank, St. Albans; Green dlan t and Red Lion, Barnet ; and at the place of sale. CUSTOM-ROUSE ' LONDON, APRIL 25, 1825. PORT OF DUBLIN. LEGAL QUAYS, DOCKS, WAREHOUSES. &e. THE COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, that in pursuance of the Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 92, Messrs. WINSTANLES end SONS will, by their direction, put up to PUBLIC LETTING, in the Long Room of the Castom.house, Dublin, on THURSDAY, the 21st of July next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot, The New Dock, called George's Dock, and the Inner Dock cow. municating therewith. The Southern Half Part of the New Warehouse do the East side of George's Dock, with the Cellars under the whole. A Dew Warehouse and Cellars, situate between the Old and George's Dock. The Old Dock and Warehouses, with the exception of the King's Warehouse, called the Dry Store, and the Warehouse, called the Tobacco Warehouse, also the range of Buildings connected there with, commonly known by the term of No. 33 Loft. The Quay next the River, in front of the Ca.tom-house. extend ing eastward from the west wing of the Custom-house to the Bridge, or entrance to the Old Deck. These Premises are the Property of the Crown. They have been recently completed, and in a state of perfect order, and will be let on lease for Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-rine Years, from Michael. mu next, determinable at the option of either party. at the expira tion of either of those periods, and the use of all the Cranes and Machinery, together with extensive privileges, will be secured to the Lessees, offering an advantageous oppo:tunll for any person or company toestablish the most extensive wharfing concern in Ireland. The Premises may be viewed by applying to the Surveyor for Buildings, Custom.house, Dublin, of whom Printed Particulars, with Plans, may be had six weeks Freckling the Sale. Particulars and Plans may also be had at the Offices o. the Secretaries of the Customs in London, Dublin, and F.dinburgh ; of Mews. Win , stanley and Sons, Paterno.ter-row, London ; and of the Collectors of the Customs at the thllowing Ports, viz. :—Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, Newcastle, Plymouth. Hliast, Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Londonderry, Newry, Galway. Sligo, Leith, Glasgow, and Greenock. By order of the Commiredni 'l'. WHITMORE, Secretary ; 4 GLOUCF.;TER LODGE, The Residence of the Right Honourable George Canning, removing into Town. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON. At Garraway's Coffee-Foust , THIS DAY. at One, THIS distinguished MANSION is delightfully situated between Brompton add Kensington, combining the advan tages of town and country rcauirnce, being only one mile from ' Hyde Park Corner. and is planned to accommodate the family of a Nobleman or Gentleman of fortune. Suwon ided by beautiful and extensive pleasure grounds, laid out with great judgment, and or namented with lawns, Baser p.irterres. end gravel walks; hot. house and graperies, atom, with the choicest vines, in full bearing t the attached and detached offices are numerous and well arranged. The whole occupying about •ix acres: held for an unexpired term of nine years and a half, at seey moderate ground rents. To be viewed by tickets oily, to he had of Mr. Squibb and Snn, Saville. row, of whom printed pariculars may be had 4 and at the place of Sale. TOWN RESIDENCE, SEYMOUR-PLACE, PARK-LANE. By Mr. JAMES DRNEW, On the Premises, on THURSDAY, July 14, at 12, ACapital TOWN RESIDENCE, desirably situate, Na. 9, Seymour-place, Park-lane, the property of a Noble man : comprising entrance hall, and principal stone staircase, spacious dinirg parlour and library, very excellent lofty drawing. mom and ante-room, communicating by folding doors, fire beat bed chambers, and five servants' sleeping apartments, with de -1 tached kitchen, and well arranged offices in the basement. The premises are substantially erected, in very good repair, and held for an unexpired term of 33 years, subject to a ground relit of jtl guineas per annum. May be viewed at any time after this day, by ticket% only, to be had of Mr. (knew ' Auctioneer, Charles-street, llerkeley-squars. Particulars also of Messrs. Franklin , Howe , and Meptinstall, Lincoln's Inn ; and at Gangway's. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by .1. W. Calm? a. 181, Strand, sad published by R. CAN sox, seise r R i~'-~ V 7