The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-06 00:00:00

POLICE. MA NtliON-Htkl i sE. Votenlay Joins TukiNgtoa was brought before the Lord Mayor for re-examination, charged with hissing forged a check on the banking-house of Messrs. Willis and Co. The Clerk of the banking-house stated, that a few days ago the prisoner 'resented • check tor 41. s*bed " Samuel Brown." 'Vi'lmess perceived that the writing had scarcely any resemblance to that of Mr. Brown, end detained the prisoner, who soon after wards attempted to escape out of the window, but wat secured. `I r. Brown kept cash at the house, and was authorised to draw to the amount for which the pretended order was drawn. Captsin Samuel Brown of Clifford-street, Bond-street, deposed, that rite signature to the check was not In his hand-writing, and that he knew nothing about it. Ile also' stated that the prisoner had been his servant, and lie knew that he kept cash at the banking-hoax of Messrs. Willis and Ca The hand-writing was n but imitation indeed of that which it represented. The unfortunate prisoner, who did not say a word, Will fully rosnotsitt,sl for trial. OUILDIIAI.I. 1 eatilday, Thomas Abrahams, charged with felony, was put to r:ebrer, and Harker, the officer who had him in custody, said the witnesses would be there by one o'clock. Mr. Alderman BROWN—The Magistrates' time is 12 o'clock. Why have you taken upon yourself to make arrangements with witnesses es to their attendance? I wish officers to understarmi that I shall be punctual to my duty, and certainly shall not wait tar theist ; nor will 1 detain persons in custody when there are no persons to accedence to make charges against them. What is the pismire charged with? Herber—Fanny, year Warship; stealing a calf. The prisourr was accordingly put back in the lock-up-room. and at ten minutes past one, the Alderman having then gone through tit list of prissaers, Harker again placed hint at the bar, but re tained that the parties had not yet arrived ; when the Alderman, utter repeating his determination not to be kept waiting, and ad. usonishing :he of to be punctual in their own attendance, and itnpressing the sante upon mammon' and witnesses, discharged the prisoner, who evinced no disposition to loiter, but disappeared almost the 'Mame he was out of custody. In about a cof an hour afterwards, the butchers and their witasmoMlisltoS 10Plonlarer gad learning that the prisoner Lad Was dineideliad, ma of *ma t aidoneing the Magistrate, said, there was a mint there vbsird stn Abrahams with the calf, and be therefore lieped his Wad* earraill grant a warrant to have him taken up again. Aldsrmsn Baowir—No, certainly I shall not. Ur this punctuality and'guick dispatch of business on the part of tbs Alderman, aWseur,h the fellow leaved his bacon, a hile the butcher lout his 'eel., a list of between 20 and 30 prisoners, which, u Oh the usual delays and inattention, might otlorwise have occu pied a wbcde meting, was got through in less than two hours. BOW STIEEET. Yesterday JAN Dimackt, a sturdy countryman, was brought Inane hie Ricitagn (Imam, charged with the double offence of smelly lam_ 'og &hone, and assaulting most violently a gentleman he inter fered to protect the mimel from further torture. Fasemnere, &surveyor, stated, that he was walking in the neighbourhood of Islington, on Thursday afternoon last, when be saw the defendant, and another man, and a boy. in a cart, drawn Iv one horse, which appeared rather restive. The defendant began to beat him severely, hut the horse slid not improve ender this dis t ii4tne. and itiotocke, in a terrible rage, jumped from the cart, apt! with the butt end of his whip struck the poor animal most vs. *sagely user the •• eyes and face," repeating his blows until cries ut " shame !" and the personal interference of the witness mat. pelted him fo deist. The other man in the cart obsk ruing the wit. news Interfere, and declare that he would have lhmocke pu nished, mixed him by the collar, and shook him violently, and taking hold of his cost sleeve tore it completely up. Himocke then ewe up, and shock witness on the elbow with the butt of his wimp. sad hurt him so much that he could with difftculty hold a paraii for some time. He was obliged at length to escape from them, and take refuge in a draper's shop. After remaining nearly bait an hour be came out expecting that the fellows were gone. but they were still in waiting, and Dintocke seeing him leave the shop, sranl him by the collar, and giving him a hearty shake, said, now sl—tit ye, do you mean to drop this, or will you take me to Icy street r The witness said he should certainly punish him, and the uviendairt immediately twisted his arm round so as nearly to dialo g ate the wrist, and whams was again glad to escape. In answer to the charge, the defendant made a long and almost umnuiligible statement, in which he declared that alt that had been said by Mr. Fesentneyre was false. " The Am was a iwttersate ratio hawhisai, and dreamed a good hidin, but he didn't (soil ham, notwithstaadin, 'canoe no how, he liked to shcw war cy It r ything what was dumb, and cou'al'nt speak for itself." A geadaman who took the none and number on the cart, cor tuhorsied all that Mr. Fescinneyre had stated. Mr R. Masi& tined hint lOa and costs for cruelty to the horse, s at :44.)J bins to bail for the assault. C• r L MU) COWARDLY ASSAULT.—A. &marina, an Italian, etuoleyed at • lodging-house in heicester.souare was charged with itmhatthitatt a young woman of the name art Sa rah Humphreys, a servant is the seine house, by throwing a saucepan of boding water 1..p0n bre. lie plabllltalla be could acutely repress the indignation be tat at hewing d sash in instance of brutality and cowardice. The e.sle. - tdast lenof t lailligbekbpS. was locked up. HArrd*-9#1111116‘• • • • A. rldrer, Charlotte-strast, Fitzroy-square, was brought ap tie asstoriy of William Read, jut Mt a final examination. upon charge of having entbotalad the property of his eon*, as, 31 vases. Spencer and Co., Jeweller', Red Lionsernet, Clerkenwell. Mr. Ilaa aril attended on behalf of the prisoner. his. Spencer deposed that the prisoner came Into his and partner's service on the 3d or May last, and the nature of his employ was to take out and sell articles of jewellery for the firm ; and that he had at various times goods entrusted to him to sell, which he did not sell or return, or In any manner account for; and that he bad on the ath of May pledged acveral articles of jewellery, nut having Om been in then service more than forty-eight hours; and that during the months of May and Jane he pledged goods of con. si.lerable value, consisting of articles in gold and' silver, in the moue of James; and that their tom in grinds missing, during the short time of the prisoners service with them, was to the amount of 4991. W. Read, the officer, deposed, he found a gold locket (which he pnxiutrti) in the possession of a girl bring in a house of ill-fame, ',ear the Coburg Theatre; and that she had stated to him that the locket bed been given to her by the prisoner, • ho had been in the habit of visidng her for the last three years. Mr. Spencer identified the locket as a part of his and partner's property. '1 he evidence being taken, the prisoner was committed to New. gate for trial, at the neat Old Barley Sessions, on three seperate k G. COM Wap vas charged be Al. Welden, street-keeper in Gray's itso.lane, with driving' a team of four horses along that street, and sufficing theca to go alone without any person - being along. side of them to guide them, he, the defendant, being at the hum aho:e kitty ym-d. in the rear. 'The Magistrate, alter reading the defendant a severe lecture, ...11l lard him in the penalty of live shillings, and three shillings . which be paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday 11.-ury Luwe, the young man in custody upon a cit.irge of defrauding Mr. East, a tailor, of Inks-aireet, St. JIIIIICI‘ . II, not of a quantity of military dresses, by representing himself to be an officer of the 9th Lancers, was brought up fur t.ind exanoliation. At an early hour the office was crowded to ex. hy persons chiefly attracted by curiosity to see the prisoner in his extraordinary dress, already daiaibed in the papers, which, it .!!ems, he has not since beat allowed to change. and in whick be V.,U4 now again placed at the bar. Besides Mr. Roe, the presiding : I,la.ristrate, Mr. Dyer, 3lr. :llarkland tof Queen-square), and the List of Montford, owl: their scats upon the Bench. The prisoner's father, an elderly respectable-looking gentleman, ' ono bit brother, together with astral respectable friends, sere pre heat at the examination. Captain Cockburn, the Paymaster of the London recruiting dis trict, first came forward, accompanied by a sergeant of the 911th • legitimist, and claimil the prisoner as a deserter from his Majesty's hurries, and required that be should be punished under the Act of Pariisinent as sash. Mr. RoE said, that being the case, he must commit him to the county prison as a deter:sr; but at the same time he would hear ally other charges that were male against the prihana , Mr. Rut, die sailor, at whose instance the prisoner was detained, chat: forward, and said, the: he should not press his charge against Mr. Weston, a bootmaker, in the Great Bazaar, Covent Garden, Mr. Cunningham, engraver, :Co. li, Tichbome- sheet . ant! Mr. I White, proprietor of the Bedfcrd, then entered inio a detail of the pationer's frauds on them. The prisoner's Either bow came forward, deeply affected, and ad dressed the Magistrates at great length, entering into a history of t..e prisoner's profligate life. lle stated that lie had wade arrange. st.enta with the pawns to whotu his son was indebted, except Mr. NYesteot, the bootmaker, who Maimed upon prasreuting Indies he gays a note of hand for his denuttid; but be could not, consistently atth the duty he owed to his family, do any thing of the kind, knowing at present how far the young man had involved Um, self. Mr, Lowe then wished the Magistrate to give up the prisoner to the sergeant of the 98th, as he thought he could get him exchanged iota the Royal African Corps, to which regiment his son bad idken • peculiar fancy. Mr..Ror said, that ha felt very much for the situation of Mr. Lowe, but he could do no otherwise than commit him, as he had airnstly stated ; bat .11 , 13` likely Mr. Lowe would not find much udiaculty in procuring ids bberatioe on the terms of his joining the ,tittean Carr, by applying at the Adjutant-Oeneral's Office. Mr. Lowe then thanked the Magistrate, and retired. ',:he prisoner was committed to Cletketwell Prison ass deserter. MART'-LA-BONNE OFFICE. . . Two Durrgas CAUGHT.—•VetoltatiOy Abra.kana Abrahams Isaac Aline,two Israelites, were charged before hl r. Hsw SON with defrauding, in the old way (by selling a berzelo of elothem), Mrs. Sophia Abraham, of Croydon-stmt. t appeared Ow the complainant, aho is not one of " one people," WAS sitting in her shop some weeks since, when the de. tendert Abrahams walked in, 'hissed ass footman, and inquired of price of a pair of salts. She had scarcely time to answer the question when the other fellow run in, exclaiming, " So help my kid, you bad better take the wolfish." Abrahams replied, " No, you are a Jew, and 1 won't have any thing to do with you." lie left the shop, lensing a bundle of clothes, to see if a pair of ales be had taken frum the window would answer; and on his re urn said his master was dead, and lie had the clothes 'Oven him icy were quite new, haring utily bees worn twice, and he wanted to yell them. The other fellow then port in, and in a whisper saki, • If you buy them things 1 will give you 10s. for the bargahi." She looked at the clothes, and found three coati of • very tine glossy cloth, and at the time she thought them nearly new. She asked the price, and Abrahams said it ; and thinking she could make 101 u by the purchase, offered M. Ills. all the money she had, which the fellow took, exclaiming. " I will lose with a Christian sooner than deal with a Jew. for you are sum to be done by them." He went away, and she waited anxiously for his companton, who, however, never returned. The coats, she ascertained afterwards, were not worth a pound. She then applied at this office, and • warrant was issued. Mrs. Piggott, of Weymouth stmt, stated, the prisoner that day came into her husbanil's shop, and endeavoured to sell some clothes in precisely a similar manner. The warrant that was issued had been placed in the hands of Thomas Hooker, of this office, and he on meeting with the two prisoners suspected correctly that they were the men, and took them into custody, and brought them to the office. Abrahams repeatedly, during the detail of the evidence, impa tiently interrupted the witnesses, exclaiming, " You are mistaken; it is not me." Ile denied the charge in tutu, as did his companion. 3lr. Rawt.INSO sr examined the bundle of clothes which the fel lows were endeavouring to persuade Mrs. Piggott to buy, and found them to be not worth anything. He said to Abrahams, Well, Mr. Footman, where arc the !moulder knots or epaulettes you had upon your coat just now ? The fellow with great effrontery denied having them. Several of the officers here examined the lock-up mom, and found them in a corner, the fellow having taken them off; lest they should assist in the identity. I Mr. RAW JANSON inquired where they lived. From their aneweet it appeared they came from the East, having abodes in the vicinity of Petticoat-lane. Abrahams asked the first witness if she had disposed of the matt She answered not. 31T. RA11'1.11;30)1 said it might be necessary for hint to produce his raster whose coats he had represented they were which he had sold. Abrahams—So help me jingo, it's all a mistake. Mr. liaireteSON—Voo don't deny being a Jew. Abrahams-1 am an Israelite, and a respectable man. They were then remanded until Thursday. UNION HALL. Yesterday a pawnbroker name! Sharpe, residing at Deptford, annearod before R. J. Chambers, Esq. at the complaint of a Mr. 'iVright, for refusing to deliver up a coat and waistcoat, pledged at hit shop. Mr. Ban men, who attended for the pawnbroker, stated, that a filmy had been committed in the house of his client soon affix the above articles were pledged at his shop, and the coat and waistcoat, - amongst a varies y of other property, were stolen. Under these 1 circtintstances, Mr. flamer contended that the pawnbroker was, not liable for the articles in question. I Mr. eIf•XIBERS. on referring to the Act of Parliament, re- Fretted that lie could be of no assistance to the complainant in the recovery of his property. There was no remedy for its resto- ': ration, or the value of it ; and if the pawnbroker made affidavit that fie coat and waistcoat were stolen front his shop, under the circumstances above stated, it was quite sufficient to guarantee I him; ! The summons was then discharged, on the pawnbroker paying !the expenses. Istorwtous Honor ay.—On Saturday right, between ten and eleven o'clock, as 31r. Fairclough, a respectable tradesman in the Borough, was returning to his residence, he was robbed of 1361. in the following manner :—Two men, of genteel appearance, accosted him in Union-street. One of them addressed hum in the most fa. I miliar terms, saying, " Well. Mr. Fairclough, how do you do ? I hope yon are better." Mr. Fain-lough, who has been for some time labouring under an attack of the gout, replied that he watt still very unwell, and it was with difficulty he could hobble along. i Upon which the " Gentlemen" politely offered their services, and I begged to be permitted the pleasure of seeing him to his door. The assistance was accepted, and 3lr. Fairclough leaned on the arms of the strangers until be readied the corner of Red Linn-street. I Here the two men ensiled him a good night, assuring him at the . same time that they were proud in assisting a respectable man home. Soon after their departure, he discovered that his pocket. book had been taken out of his inside coat pocket, containing the I above sum. 31r. Fairclough gave information of the robbery at I Union !lett, yestoday morning. TOWN-HALL. SOUTHWARK. i Feat:ten Sul/. ORDEIId —('donor.—%% hen a seamen hires himself to go a voyage with a merchant-vessel, and happens (ss he generally does) to want necessaries to take with him, it is the practice fee the Captain not to advance him money. lest he should rail away, and be seen no more of. but to furnialthim with a ' printed order upon the owners, payable three day* aka the vowel mils; and these orders paw almost as current as cash arsorig the slopeellers and tradesmen along shore. There is generally added, in writing, a proviso, that the mar named in the order sails with the vessel. This may certainly protect theowners against fraud which the practice seems to open . a door to. Three fellows in seamen's cute. Cluts. Greta, Robe. A apt and If's. May, were chargedlefore Mr. Alderman SMITS with have ing defrauded Mr. Grose. a clothier, in Tooky-strest, by means of counterfeit orders of this description. The three misusers were committed to take their trials for the fraud. __ . . Main Mee eke. n character well known, wearing the appear eitss.aL .a.dieteentiasel ruffian, his peek hare, and clad in a abort Zer i..,,H Z 4 lesehs Pheed.itt the bee. • Nen Domed far a maimityas .W 11r. Joseph Packsvidge, of 21, 'rea.sitseet, Yorkshire Stingo, said that returning homeward throve* Tooley-street on , Saturday night lam, from a 'bast that end of the town, something overseen, he inquired Ida way of two men whom be met, when he was instantly knocked down and rifled of one silk and one cotton handkerchief, a pocket-book containing some private minium. duras, a clasp leather purse, ruched round the edge., and fifteen pence in money. The prisoner Illococks he positively bivare, was the man who knocked him down ; and then, as now, wore a smock frock, at which he caught to prevent himself from falling. He was struck a blow upon the stomach, and afterwards knelt upon. AialOCki M3s fully committed to be tried at the newt Assizes for Surrey, and Hanktts, against whom there was no evacnee, was discharga EXRCU7'ION. Another example of mime was made yesterday morning, by the execution of three unfortunate beings, at the usual place, in front of Newgate. Their names were John Willietteut, aged Thew Davit, 24; and John Reading, 32. Williams was envied on the Lth ult. of a burglary committed on the night of the 20th April. in the house of John Anderson. EMI. at Chelsea, and maltreating one of the inmates shit a crow - Thar; Davis suffered for a like offence; and Reading was convicted of stealing in w dwelling. hone. Os Saturday the relatives and friends of the sufferers took • last and lung farewell of them. The meeting and separation of Reading and his wife and two children were affecting in the extreme. Davis and Williams slept a good deal in the course of the night, but Reading only dosed at intervals, between which he indulged in his devotional exercises. . . . . About six o'clock yesterday morning they were bmugl t from the condemned cell into the press moot, where the Rev. Mr. flake was in readiness. They walked with a firm and steady step, and a ere assisted to their seats at n long table or desk at the catmint end of the room near a fire, each being provided with a period vo. lame, which he perused with eager attentiveness. Sonie water was placed before Mein, and Williams drank once or twice pretty heartily. About half-past seven the Rev. (hdinary joined Mr. Baker, and administered spiritual relit f to the unftrrtunate men, who listened to his discourse very studiously. Shortly after the two Sheriffs, Sir P. Laurie and J. B. NWhitaker, Esq. arrived. and then the operation of pinioning commenced. It lailat Williams ran undergoing this eeremony,Davis paced the mom, with his hands clasped, in a harried step. Reading walked slowly to and fro with Mr. Baker, die former repeating the sinner's prayer in an audible voice, and occasionally lifting his eyes to !leaven, and exclaiming, " Where shall Ibe by and bye." Williams having undergone the task of pinioning, took his seat on a form ; then Davis was made secure, after which be approached Sir Peter Laurie, and said, that be had one request to make before he left the world. Sir Peter told him to name it, and, if possible, it should be complied with. Davis then said, " I understand the clothes in which 1 em hanged bet:times the property of the executioner ; now all I want to ask is, 'that the clothes I now have on may be given to my young woman, after lam no more." The worthy Shetiff replied, =the would take care that his wish should be granted . " Then I die mashed," said Davis. After Reading had been pinioned, he took his seat by the side of his unfortunate companions ; they all shook hands and kissed each other. The awful throng then moved front t"e room towards the fatal scaffold, preceded by , the Sheriffs, and the Rev. Ordinary; next followed Williams, then Davis, and next Read ing, who was still attended by 111 r. Baker. As the procession passed through the dark sanding passages, the prison hell began to toll, and the Ker. 3/e. Cotton read the funeral serviecin a very int pmsive and solemn manner. On reaching the door leading to the platinrui, the procession halted for a few momenta, when H inland mounted the stage first with a firm step ; beat followed Davis. who bid all present farewell, and fervently shook hands with 31r. Baker. saving, " (oil bless you. the world will loses good man when you are no more." When he reached the plattorin, he bowed several times to the populace. and then took his station next Reading was that lest up, and stood by Davis. After every thing hod been adjusted, the I Winery drew a white hankerebiel from his pocket as a signal, the drop till, and the world closed upon them for ever. it Whims and Reading died almost immediately, hot Davis. who was very light, seemed to linger a few moments. On Sunday, 3lr. Cotton, the Ordinary of Newgate, delivered a most 'flirting discourse, in the chapel of that prison, in (VOW. quence of these young men being ordered for execution on the fol. lowing morning. from Galatians, ch. vii. r. 7. After enlarging on which, he addressed the unhappy culprits to the following effect:— "As this 13. A the last sermon they wee doomed to hear, he trusted that they would be able, in their present melancholy situation. to look to that benign Saviour, who had taught them to believe that there was mercy in store for the sincere penitent, and who had pardoned the dying thief. invoking that he would pity their con. dition, forgive their sins, and conduct them through the valley of the shadow of death, to the region of eternal blessedness." At the =elusion the unhappy men shook several of their late companions by the hand, and retired from the chapel to have a parting inter view with their friends, who were in attendance. SINGt I.AR Act . ' DE XT.—Yesterday week, a little girl. in Hahne, aged six years, when in the act of carrying a dish, fell into a hole under the stain, when the dish broke, a sharp point of it entered the jugulat vein, sod she almost instantly bled to death. .Vart..f!cder Csardiart. EAST INDIA smirri.va The East India Company's ships Minerva and Rock ingham, arrived the 3d inst.-; the fernier off Portland • the latter off Portsmouth. Both reached the Downs yesterday evening. The Minerva leR Bengal on the bat March, in company with the Potton, parted from her in the night of the titli April, in lat. 20. 8. ion. 72. E.; arrived at St. Helena the 17th May, and sailed from thence the '?3d May, with the Itockingbani. The Minerva spoke the Punira, outward-bound, the 25th April, all well, in lat. :tn. 2. S. lon. 25. '2O. E. She also spoke the brig Mary, of Liverpool. the I lth Jure, which reported that she bad spoken the thwell, outward bound, the 31st May, in lat. t. N. lou. '2l. W. all well. The London, outwar d-bound, was at St. Ilditia when the Minerva left. NAVAL INTELLIti NC E. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS. CAPT•INI.—William Sondem, to the .Etna bomb ; Lord Byron, to the Blonde ; Thomas Feral (Lieutenant commanding), to the Bramble cutter ; Philip Pipon, to the Britannia ; Octavnis V. Vernon, to the Britt - mart ; John F. Studdert; to the Champion; Hon. J. A. Maude, to the Dispatch ; bard Napier, to the Diamond ; John M. haws (Lieutenant commanding), to the Falmouth mor tar vessel ; John 31`Causland (Lieutenant commanding) to the Hsmoaae mortar vessel ' • Henry J. Lecke, to the Herald ; bets H. Barclay, to the Infernal bomb ; C. 11. Fremantle. to the Jasper sloop James Scott, to the Meteor bomb ; Provo W. P. 11'a Lis, to the Niemen ; licnry Litchfield, to the Orestes; Tho mas Pennington, to the Pike; Francis Feed, to the Pylades sloop ; William !loth= to the Sappho sloop ; Charles Sotheby. to the Seringapatam ; Gil. E. Hamond, C.B. to the Wellesley ; Charles Church (Lieutenant commanding), to the Zephyr. LlEUTENANTS.—JosephCammilleri, to the /Etna bomb ; John Fletcher, Albion; Par. de Sausatares, Argus; John Talkie, Astrea ; William Pedder, Bann; Mich. IV. Wmot (Flag), Blanche; Thomas Ball, lion. W. Keith, Robert F. Gantbser, Hen. 11. J. C. Talbot, Blonde ; James , IV. Cairnes, Edw. Kelly, (leo. Sayer, John 311'attslar.d, Chas. Andros, Edm. Yonge, Phil. Gooding, Wm. C. Gerrard, Britannia; Henry E. Atkinson. Fred. Thackeray, Britomart ; Henry Layton, Bulwark; E. R. Marley (art.) Bustard; Itobt. Campbell, Carnation; Chas. Inglis, and Edm. H. Pace, Champion ; Joe. Fin: Forster, Geo. G. Stewart, Wm. Alolyneux, Dartmouth; Wit. Robertson (b), J. T. War ren, S. B. Peacock, Ro. Beaumont, Diamond ; Chas. That'll, Dispatch ; Jos. B. Dritfield, Doterel ; Samuel }Jenard, Jas. M. Wood, Dover; Thomas E. Hodder. Eden; John Hathom, Fly; Hon. T. Austin, Fury ; Fred. Wood, Genoa; Francis Harding, Griper ; Sam. R AVhitcondie, Harrier; John ('hristie, C. J. F. Newton, Infernal; Thos. Stephenson. Las; Geo. Read lb), Lively • (;eo. Windham, Maidstone; Edward C. Earle, AadrewSmith (b), Meteor; Jas. 11.1thitelocke, W. Dickey. Orestes; And. Kennedy, Wm. H. Molyneux, and Thos. Cole tb), Niemen ; C. H. Binstead, C. (I. Lloyd, Owen Glendower; George Kennedy, Prince Regent ; Joseph %I est, Chas. Geo. Ruder, Pyladcs ; Henry 0. Love, Py ramus; Charles Brand, W. 11. Routlege, John Coojuit, Joseph Roche, James Inc. Snlivan, AOlOll Games, Thomas Phelps, Samuel 11. hasten. Peter White. Wm. H. Fabian, Joseph Bray, I Arthur T. Morley, Joseph F. Thompson, Wm. Flinn, John Hills, Charles M. Chapman John Coleman ( a), Abraham Whitehead, Fred. Phillips, Rich ard Jones (b). Henry Brand, Nath. Newenham, (has, Henry Seale, 'leery Stroud, Redmond 310- riarty, W. byfrett., Wm. H. Brady, and Thos. M. Williams. Ramillies ; Rabat H. Stanhope, nose ; J. J. F. Newell, and Comw. Ricketts, Sappho; Icm. Johnstone, Satclitte ; Lewis Davies, Wm. H. Henderson, Wm. 11'orsfold, Wm. Dickson (b), Seringapatam; Chr. Begot (act.) Superb; Wm. H. Kitchen, Terror ; Wm. Caesworth, and Geo. Ilealow, Thetis ; Thos. E. I Hate (Flag), Victory l Wm. H. Pierson, David Welch. Geo. Dchse, John M. Laws, Chas. H. Akaley, John D. Robinson, Wellesley ; Henry KnoUre, Windsor Castle. Cstarcatsta—'Thomas Ferris, to the Blonde; William Smith, Dartmouth: Ryan Davies, Gloucester; John Murray, Wellesley. Pcase as—Wm. Tolima the /Etna( John Brown (a) Blonde; James Henderson, Britannia; Nicholas Drew, Cameleon ; Wm. Thom, Champioo ; Win. Blair. Dartmouth; Andrew Inderwick, Diamond; John Dennis (act.) Doris; John Shea, Herald ;James Griffiths, Infernal; Wm. Gregory, Meteor; Alex. Penprase, Niemen; James Tod Lathy, Niteroi' ; Thomas Niebett. Orestes; Robert L. Homiman, Pylatles ; Wm. R. Cheater, Sappho ; Robt. Scott, Seringapatam; Eras. Francilloo, Wellesley. Captain Charles Howe Fremantle, Inspecting Commander of the Coast Guard, at Lymington, having been appointed to command hie Majesty's sloop . ..lstsper, Captain Watling. R N. has succeeded Captain Fremantle in that district ; and the following officers have been also appointed Inspecting Commanders, from the lith loot. :—('aptains—Peake, It.N. to Gosport: Boxer, to Weymouth( Pilkinghorne. to Fowey ; Wilson, to lirintsby t S. Sparshot, to Vermouth • Head, to Padstow ; Brigstocke, to Calboorne, Isle of Wight • Penally, to Plymouth ; to :Iteration • Outride. to Burnham ; 1)u Cane, to Harwich ; Baugh, to Baros;apla ; and B.ibini,tutt, between Yarmouth and Corollate. SH!PPINP INTRLLIGENCE.. SPORTING IN7TLLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, JULY a. We do not recollect a gayer day at the Subecripfion-room for some time. Visitors, from the highest degree on the Turf to the lowest, were present. A great deal of heavy betting, both on the July Stakes at Newmarket, next week, and the St. Leger at Don caster in September, in particular, was the result, and the fluctua tions in odds on horses was almost unparrallelvd. At au early part o( the day a mirth-country gentleman, of first-rate respectability, came to the room, and backed Osmond, seemingly determined to get him at least an equal, if not a higher favourite than Swiss; he succeeded for a time, Osmond crept up, and Swiss went back, but on the unexpected arrival of the Noble Lord, possessor of Swiss, the tables were tuned ; he backed his horse at evens against his oppo nent to high figures, and kept in trent. A third Ocndeman, of South-country respectability. at a late hour arrived, and specu lated largely on the different Leger horses all around. This mode of warfare went on to the close of the day's business, when, after the various movements, the odds, ma nearly as we could sacatain, stood as under : JULY STAKES. 2to 1 agst Coquette I b to I agst!llr. Wilson's colt sto 2 agst Id . Jersey's cult Iloto I apt Catgut DONCASTER BT. LEGER. 31 to 1 agst Brutendorf 20 to I apt Smolenako 9 to 1 agst Swiss 20 to 1 apt Helenas 11 to 1 apt Osmond 2.i to I apt Cadiz 15 to 1 agst Canteen 25 to I apt Tarandus 19 to I apt Altisidora 30 to 1 apt Equity 20 to I npt 31ustactilu 34) to 1 apt Caccia Piatti SH(X)TI NG. RED HOI'SE, BATTERSEA Erns.—The beet shots in the kingdom met yesterday. Osbaldeston. Esq. last the great match of 1.000 mom against Blunt, Em, at ISO birds. In the first day's shouting Alr. Blunt was eight birds a-head. In the second match Mr. Osbahlestan killed 13 birds in succession, and lost the match by missing his last bird. The Duke of Rutland is going to give up the turf--a circum stance to be regretted in the sporting world. His Brace the Duke of Beaufort, with his amostorned liberal feeling, must handsomely gave to the North Devon Stag Hunt last year four brace of stags and two brace of hinds.—SportlNg Magazine. Diseirtrisr or Houxos.—A correspondent of the Spading Maglrrine, signing himself •, Nim North," quotes the following instance of complete discipline in fox-hounds :—" I have often gone on purpose to see Williamson (kennel huntsman to the East Lo thian pack) draft his hounds. The discipline was complete. He would call one hound, and when he had got half-way across the yard, he would say, " No, not you : here you, Pleader !" (or any other): the first would stop immediately, while the lattereame leeward, and wait till his name was again called. lie will take his hounds into an open apace in the covert, and wait till the gentle tom arrive ; and when the moment comes, he will get up, give a whistle and a wave of his hand, and in a minute there will not be a dog to be seen." TUE ARMY. INSPECTION OF THE TH REF: BATTALIONS OF THE GRF 'IDIFR GUARDS IN BRIOADE. Ilia Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief, attended by the Duke of Wellington, General Sir Harry Calvert, Major-General Sir J. W. Gordon, the Quartcr-Master-General, Major-Oen. Sir 11. Torrent'. the Adjutant. General, Colonel J. Macdonald. the DeputAdutant-Gent rid. and several other officers, inspected the threebattalions of the Grenadier Guards in brigade, yesterday morning, in Hyde Park. The brigade, after receiving the Commander.in-Chief with due military honours, was minutely inspected by his Royal Highness. After wheeling back into open column, the brigade marched past, in review order, in slow time, and in quick time at quarter distance. The brigade afterwards formed in mass in contiguous battalions, and performed several manteuvres. The marching was executed with just cadence, the movements in column and CChelloll, and the formation of the squares were accom plished with accuracy and celerity. The firing by files, by platoons, and by faces of squares, was well executed. _ His /loyal Highness the Commander-in-Chief expressed his ap probation of the evolutions of the brigade to the lion. Colonel Townthend, who gave the word of command. MURDER IN SCARNIFF. At five o'clock on Thursday evening, the 17th ult., as a respectrble Protestant from 31ountshannon, named Charles O'Callaghan, was passing through the streets of Scarriff, on his return from Tomgreeny, he was attacked by a mob, who corn. menced pelting stones at him. lie reasoned with them on their conduct. saying, that " all the reason they could have was his being a Protestant; but he could inform them that be was also an (hangemen, and would die one !" on which declaration they put. sued and beat him dreadfully with sticks, rec., and, were it not for the Revenue Police, they would have murdered him on the spot. However, he effected his escape into the Revenue Police Barrack, where he remained for some time; but so intent were they on mut , dering him, that they waited in silence until the moment he again appeared, when they sallied at him, and so furiously and cruelly beat him, that until mob time as he expired, being a period of about six hours, be never uttered a word. On Friday the inquest was held, as also on Saturday, Tuesday, aced Wednesday, mut that active Magistrate, the Rev. B. Hewlett, hod every inhabitant of the town summoned; but such was their reluctance. together with the gross prevarication and perjury re sorted to, that the Coroner and gentlemen present had frequent oc casion to express the greatest honor at some of the witnesses that were examined and, although the crime was committed in open day, in presence of et Iciest one hundred person., yet such . is the state to which the minds of the lower order is at present excited, that not one person out of that number would show the least incli nation to discover the perpetrators; and, althou)it the inquest was held within • few yards of the priest's residerr:e (the Rev. Mr. Vaughan), yet he news came mar the house, nor did he offer the least assistance to the gentlemen engaged in the inquiry. The sister of the deceased wrested the stick that was used in beating her brother from a man whom she had seen give the fatal blow, and was on her way to Mountshannon to acquaint her friends of the misfortune, and also to give up the stick to proper authority ; but she had not proceeded more than half a mile, when three of the gang overtook her, and threatened her life it she did not give up the stick. Foe fear of meeting the same fate as her brother, the thought better to give it, but not without a struggle ; and on Tues day night the Rev. Mr. Hewlett, and Mr. Duff, chief constable, with a party of his police from 'f romgreany, proceeded to Feakle mountains, and succeeded in apprehending one of the gang, named Heron, who, on being produced next morning to O'Callaghan's sister, was fully identified by her as being the person who attacked her and took the stick. When the man was first attacked, and previous to the inter ference of the Revenue Police, be endeavoured to run into several of the houses, but every door was closed against him, and those who did not actually assist in the work of murder were not unsparing of abuse and reproachful epithets, such as " B—y Orangeman !" "Black Protestant !" &c. A woman who was examined on the inquest acknowledged that she shut the door against him. The stick was subsequently carried in triumph through the streets of Scorch . The inquest closed on Wednesday night, end the verdict returned was as we stated in our Ltd.—Cale JOH, MIL - 4 fin/ LLOYD'S LIST. ST. JIMA' . .-Arrived the COUIIMIII of Chichester packet, trout Bud. Aytes—sailed the 98th of April and from Montevideo 3rd )Ni; aiding the time she leg M MICROS Ayres, accounts reached of the lose of the following veseela sir. t—the American ship Importer; English twig Cossack, Kerr, from Li verpool, with dry rods • and a brig, name unknown, on the English Bank. A log- boat had been picked up, with sailors' clothes in it. Sailed the Sumer packet. for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, JULY 3.—Arrived the Priscilla, Mitchell, from Miramichi in twenty-two days; and Mary Ann, Scott, from London. PLYMOUTH, art.r 3.—The leaks of the Brixton, Stevens, have been stopped, and she is now ready for sea. The Mazeingbi, Haskell, from Portour-Prince, reports, the St. Domingo, Eves, sailed for St. Domirom , 17th May ; the Harriett, for Aux Cayes cr Jacniel, tnd ; and die Arid, was to sail for England about the Sth of Juno. BIDEFORD, JULY I.—The Lovely Melly, Mitchell, on shore near this place, la got off with little damage, and carried into Amiledore. Her cargo (oats) will be sold to-day. DARTMOUTH, JULY 3.—The Ettigheit, Amides, foe St. Se bandana, got on shore's the rocks near the Coombs, westward of this harbour, last MOL and is nearly full of water. l'art of the cargo has been taken sot into small craft and brought to this port, and the vetted got offhpd towed in here. PORTSMOUTH, Jots 4.—Arrived the Cincinnatus, Bliss, from Nep York in twenty.foor days; Traaaii, Fareuherson, from Bahia , and Zephyr emomoort, front Cowes. Doren, JULY 4.--ill* Acorn, of Sunderland, came into the harbour having beets mg foul of; her stern is stored in., and main boom b roken. DEAL,. Jut' the Betty, Brown, Michaels; e'- - Came down ... for New York (Surber' also 'fwatldk. '1 .. North Forel sailed.—Four, Minerva, from Gnoveset• Hamilton, from I ----- Jamaitte ; I doe, from I A MAN SHOT. Petersburgh licked's.— ! ~,, ous ereeesr, JULY I.—A most ntelaacholv occurrence took The ker ' Sailed the Success, Th I '" ' for " New : pl ace for the Isle ^` " rvinestown, on the mashie of Saturday last. 31r. David Ennis, Brunswick tingston, Rimier, for t ( a . de ' an officer of Excise, dress/ received information of illicit distil'''. ,„„„' , tsar being carried on in that neighbombood, proceeded from this Herbert, Inc h ." --, I, town, accompanied by an o ffi cer, a sergeant, and ten point:es of Morley, for . ''''''ilt„ r , . the 34th regiment, atationed here, to the towniand of 3lakeriy. Gaerwosi mons, ?4 N : .... whorethey su , t i h ' e en s ez m ei etn - ' eceeded in making a seizure of malt and 'pints. 41 ,.. i They then proceeded to a small lake in the iamb of Reheat., in ult. in comps ad" Munro , ''' i Itich thin was au island wtsere two mills were tho at wit. On London ; the .Sit Edward kb- . 7 . mann'', few ' sialikke ,... pe Were *My, • young man wirpercelyed swine flan enters cot, and row off kWh the island . lie was vious from I 14/ .1 . r ea _ I "''''. ; „ et , w e „ t called as by the military to come ashore. but this he declined. the 22d ult. . ' """.,,,.... 4 •7: ', - ,..., - i; Some of the soldiers, inexperienced lads„ by direction of the in tams Passage. '''''''"' - r - ' former, or revenue assistant, whom they oemidered a constable, the brig Gr out 10 dap', i Iliad is ; .th myat,,aati mu of the _Alo e le regret oAtile, left loading them ' '131111166 " 1 'so ak effb4.irtail entering under the ieft shoulder, whkh MAI the Ist Minn , ''ishsti, from . . St...lohn's„ . o ,r m s. km immediate death. Cider what irritation, or from witat ito-1 poise the soldiery , wens iodisced to fire. is somewhat nnaccoentabie. I Callender. 1 ' l4stnels.l being particularly motioned by Mr. Ennis. the Excise -Aloe; not non, IVilki r e vs and . p., 11 . , to do so and ratted to by the offien in command of the party, on 1 Isabella had of and from '‘ d " --' perceiving them about to nee' , to discharge their pieces in the ait. ' The constieble who accompanied the party also cautioned the sol- Bcrxos from Li. Meta; but being reproached se cowards by the informer, they were verpool, fur ';', e nst End_ ,', urged to the fatal act. On the alarm spreading, the country rose of the Ortis L' passengers . "ew "a up, and several shots were fired at the military ; but owing to the 'steadiness of the officer who coomtanded them, they did not return BENGAL. s _ ' 4 4, from the fire. The party then marched into lrrinestown. where the " China to this place. wns wreese...- Point. The . Revenue-officer, the informer or assistant, and some of the soldiers, , crew, passengers, and treasure saved. ' 1 wale detained as prisoners. An Inquest was held nest day by Iwas Wm. D'Arcy lnine and ('harks Archdall, It'ocps. Magistrates of The Men Ha, ewett. ;min Liverpool, for Halifax, put into the county Tyrone, which also attended by Sir Henry Brooke, Arichat 3.1 June. with lope of fore-topmelts, bulwarks, &... : hart., John Armstrong. Esq., and Colter' Dithers, of the 34th The Sarah, Kendall, • te a m LW errno l, was towe d into (ape' regiment. The math was, a verdict of wilful murder against the Broyel (Newfoundlandveally diimested, by Clinker. his 3111 .1efff's *hip . soldier who fired the shot, and who was then identified ; and also ' against Benson. informer. or Revenue moistest, the military ofli- The Cynthia, of Ilion, was reported to be on shore near Cape ! oer, sergeant, arid another private of the party. as nemasaries before St. Augustine. . the fact ; all of whom have been commuted to Omagh gaol for The Sarah, Kettdelb, from Lima:fool, has arrived at Newfound- I trial et the ensuing land, totally dismaste I 11. Assizes. The Revenue-olikser and constableland, were neouitted of any blame. The name of the deceased was The Thetis and Rffideeollee milled from Madeira on the 30th Henry Hall.--Eree Parket. Mar ; the former Cape Coast, the latter for Barbadoes. 1 .............m.....m5r. The Genera Pt. Botste, front Liverpool to St. ishres, I el vet: Lim FEct ,„ lTy.—A few days sin k a New _ New Brunswick, was totally on Grand Manna, about the NMI ' of May—crew slltod, except tulle nude. foundiand latch at bard Kfirnorreys, belonging to Ma 11. - Mills, of tbe Fountain Inn, in this town, whelped Afteco puppies at one 0--._....,,..-- —a litter.—llmitiagdwt Gazette. The humble cottage of,a poor widow, at Linton, was Fnrat. Ace' nrNT.—On the morning of Tucedsy week, entered• and property belonging to a young man, her son, was fabont half-oast nine o'clock, the stemn.boiler belonging to the ntoien therefrom to the ' r u ms of to., see m b y frugality ard ift.l.faetory of Ternias Darweil, Esti. tna)cit of 'Wigan, euddenly burst, Moire; for discovering the offender or offenders. a geutlenuam ete a e hi ' greet a ieleree threw down the building which inclosed offered lA/. reward. to he paid by himself..—Coothritk , Paper. hie, i mme di ate ly over t h e b o iler was a room used for siring the The great foot race at Richmond, Yorkshire, betwcmi i *win. in which were three persons, each of Idiom when take!. up the celebrated minors, Jackson and Metcalf, sill take place the; appeared almost inanimate: one of them Christnphrr Kenyon, died 9th instant. Half a mile, over Richmond race mono, for lire ab out,__ noon, and the other two are in a hopeless state. A. very hundred sovereigns aside. The match has excited considerable is- thisital sidesciption has been entered into en behalf of Kenyon% 'west, and great betting His taken plate. Jackson's the favourite'' widow. who has seven fathethis thildrea to suppert.--7foorfierter at six to four. , Candies. 4 River, , from Si. ,i Jamaica. Champlin, IlrowN roc Resolute, MS We litter . 5 /kip ILLICIT DISTILLATION. ...,. / tma• 4.—A yesterday and sailed for the Brown, frau soon ; and NUM!, Treennyne, fn also, to. , ; Prince George, Parker, front Ja 1 from the and remain, the Hudson, Chat 'ark; N nks. for Zante ; Norfolk, Brim asp, and the Enterpriem Clark; and Re The Cam the East ladles, is at ember eland. The le of the outward-bound have our, ti.m.—A ed the Honourable Coonpsey'l tan India. ;run, JULY Arrived' the Sir E. Hamilton Hefty, Pro Lisbon; Exchange, ilrec h; and N • Tremayne, from St. Abdul Success, Hut .for Tenerife; Hibberts, Tt of France; n Cameron, Topping, fro ; Shannon, for Newfoundland; Kir Qoebee; f ( r, for Gonna; Dome I nr Haenlinaglar unia, Tampers, fur Stettin ; alfip d r i d w Almeira ; mull err Rama, —, fur Malta. oss,_Jyx a • A here veaterdar , the st Ntught, fritter Jamnica • sailed there npanv with flu • Not Indian 'Packet. Mut tak the sSip Ocean, Heirtol, and the Sir Edney r London. were sing. haste( esilerklas tit , Old Ilarbonr; 'jib*, West Indian Per It. ofF Inauga,in the othera es the NA range; on the llt . she East-end ofJamaies ranger. from - ti. to Honduras, out 411 g the ship Ulan er, foillYfervrais rant.—Armed thi the brig Friend , . Wi.thst 4 New Brun. wie 'ad thence flat uh.; the 4 fur Belfast, had sieVeek Omelette t the At kie, was to sail f ork two days after ; the al, ad arrived on the '29th tilt. from Savannah ; ar, m Liverpool, the dihy previous. is Avnies. Anati,2B.....The Cossack. Err, ft Jo or Buenos Ayres, trial) , lost nn the South-et tis Bank, in the Ivey Plate, 19th April. Cr 6 Pared. The 1 bag even saved. L. FEB. 21.—The An/lpettieds, Portioniese Phil this place, we/ wrecked lath inst. pear raise Poini MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANUF,/cLY 5. ..... _ We had a good supply of Flour and Wheat during last wed, most of the inferior quality of the latter was left ever till this itioio: ing, when there was a further supply by land carriage samples Essex and Kent, but not much from other parts. The sample, of real tine Wheat were taken off freely at rather higher prices, a d d some sales of middling and inferior sorts were effected for ciiiinv y orders. Barley was scarce, and Is. per quarter dearer. 11'i cm , tinue to be wily moderately supplied with Oats, but having d e . wand, prices of this day week were barely maintained- Beans a t ,, dull sale and cheaper. In prices of Pease there was no matical variation. But few samples of Linseed were *hewn and Is. tii 2,, per quarter higher prices was demanded than last Il ion Jay. WHEAT. Kent & Essex (red) 4fis to 72s Ditto(white) -50 s to 75a Suffolk and Norfolk (red) - 4ds to 70s Ditto (white) -51 h to 74. North Country - bns to 72s Irish . . . 44s to 514 RYE - -41 s to Ids ILARLEV. -35 s to 37s -34 s to 36s III:ANS. . 3.1 s to 44 - 39$ tb Pia - - Ills tc 44 HALT. Ticks . Harm,. . Small Norfolk (pale) _ - his to 12% Suffolk k Essex (do.) 4o to Ditto (bravo) - to ton _ _ _ DRANK. Malting Grinding English 2lis ton Foreign - -24 s to !Is LINSEED. English - - -leo to oh Foreign - - Sk to Xi RAPESEED. English (per last) 25/ to !fa SEEDS. Hemmed (per qr.) 3Rs to la s ! Foreign (ditto) -39 s to 401 3lustardseed (brown) ' per bushel -12 s to 145 Ditto (white) - 9s to 11, Clover red) per cwt. Cis to Ditto white) - dis to ro, . .11is to 24( Corrarsayseed (new) dts to ai Coriander - is to Is, Tares - as id to as tO OATS. Feed, Essex -----. 2414 to 2R4 Lincolnshire 24% to 28s Yorkshire - 25+ w Irish - 241 to 273 Poland, Lincolnshire 23s to 2lts Yorkshire -26 s to 31Is Potati, Lincolnshire 261, to lifts Yorkshire - 27. to 31s Scotch . 26. to 32s Irish - - 265 to 21ts PtAs. flog - - 31atik Grey - White - Boilers - - 3fs to 18 . Min to 40s - -37 s to 39.1 - - MN to 44s 831!TIIKIELD,_Jus : Y_!. We have a great briskness for Bed and Mutton to-day. The supply of the former is rather short, and the best Scots, but nothing else, obtain 4s. 6d. per stone : the imperinr Shat-borne, Bert. fords, &e. go off freely at 4s. 441. At this prim Mono% abo eel's Yen , readily : a few choice small ones, of abmat On. are jneilisliy sold somewhat beyond that figure. Lamb bus declined a little, the show being plentiful, and thc quality by no mesas lee rod as it ought to be at this season. Calves are it abundance, and, except. ing the very best, hang heavy on hand. This is not the season t.i f Pork, and theaefore little remark is necessary—the very best tb. min, ss. per stelae. Beef . 3s nd to 4s 6:1 Veal - Mutton - as Od to 4s 4d Pork Lamb 4s to 54 104 3s Id to Is fld 31 Od to 30 Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAT : Beasts, 2,o2o—Sheep, 20,320—Caves, 320—Pip, 180. IIAY-31.ARKET. Hay (OW) Ditto (Inferior) Clover (Old) Ditto (Inferior) Spew . 310;titt to sr tot ed 41 es ell to 11 100 ed 51 les &I to 61 es ed 41 les 04 to 51 es ed 21 es Od to 21 les Id NEWOATE AND LEADI Beef . 2s Od to is Rd Mutton - 2s ad to 3s lod Lamb 3s MODS OF TALLOW Town Tallow . 37s Od Yellow Russia -36 s Od White ditto - Sk Od ha . ditto -33 s Od 31 .dt.g btu, -28 i Od Ditto Rough . lits tel PRICE OF HO. POCKETS. IKent . 71 Os to 9/ 9. Sussex - 01 10s to 8/ Os Essex - 71 Os to 81 Ss Farnham. floe, 101 bs to 16/ :? HALL-(By the Carcase) Veal - 3. 8d to 44 4d Pork -3s Od to 4s ed d to es Od V, SOA,'. &c. per 1121 b. Yellow Soup -70 s 01 Mottled • -78 s Od Curd - . B'h Ik Graves - - l6s Good Dregs - bs 11,1 'S, per Cwt Jt• LI - 5. um.s. Kent . 61 6a to IV Rs Strooes -6/ os to 71 is Eaxsc - 61 As to Of is os—tiocoods, 71 Os to 101 Od FISH Al 4 IiKET-31px . DAY, .1r .y 4. Billingsgate this morning was fully sap lied with the various Fish in season; Salmon was plentiful and In excellentes:sodium; Soles were seam and dear; other kinds of Fists wcnt of at mode. rate prices, of which is the following:— Turbots, 3s. to lds. each ; Domes (large). as. to 12s. do.; Ditto (small), 2s. do. I Sturgeon (prime), Is. 3d. per. lb. ; Salmon (best), lid. to Is. 3d. per dn.; Ditto (intaior), Bd. to lid. per du: Severn Salmon (,-rimpt). 3s. Gd. per do. ; Salmon Brills, I Id. per do.; Ditto (inferior), Ikl. per do.; Trouts (best) id. per do.; Live il'hitings, 3s. to' las. the 13; Haddocks, 7s. to les. per dot.; Ditto (large), Gs. to as. per half-doses ; holes, Is. Gd. to Is. re pair; Flounders, I. Rd . to 31. per. 2i ; Plaice, 2s. to ds. ark per basket ; Dabs, Is. 6d. to 2s. Gd. per do. ; Crimpt Skaite, 6d. pr lb. ; White Bait, Iod. to Is. per rim ; Pwwir, a.. W. r.r rm Is. per do.; Labials, Ild. to Is. sad; Cods, ls. to 2s. do.; Paring, N. pa lb ; Shrimps, &L per gallon. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, ♦T Till DANKATPTII . TACIT, BASINGUALL•STREZT, Tlll5 DAT. THIRD XRETI SG& !Wilk, R. and E. Nicholas-lane, L ombard-street, merchants 12 Casten, J. Blackman -street, Newington, wire. work* - 11 Evans, W. Albany-terrace, Old Kent-road, merchant - It. M'CUrthy, D. Shadwell, Middlesex, coal-merchant - Williams, E. lericharcli-street, wine-nierehant . Whitbread, W. Southend, Esaeti linen-draper - I: SECOND MEETING. Hall, W. Layton-buildings. Southwark, merchant . I!1 Fli9T XT.ETI9GS. Field, S. L. 31artin'9dane, Cannon-street, silk-manufacturer 10 Green, T. Vane-road, Kennington, Surrey. builder - 2 Newell, J. Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, draper and honer to Ritchie, R. I'. London. merchant - 10 DIVIDENDS. I *rummond, W. Kingeton-upon-liull, draper - 12 (.1 •nee, K. Fenehureh-street, hat-rrumnfecturee M 'Queen, W. H. aad Hamilton, S. Newman-street, stationer 12 BIRTHS. Olt the 29th ult. in Baker-street, the Lady of Sir Frederick son. X.T.S. of a daughter. On the 211th ult. at liardingstone, Northamptonshire. the lion. and Rey. Richard Fitzgerald King. of a son. On the 24th ult. at Cadbury House, the lady of James Braze, Esq. of a son and heir. On the 2d inst. at his house at Brompton, the lady of NC. We. berforce. jun. Esq. of a son. the wife o MARRIED. At Elder she House, on Thursday, the Ist of July, by the Re*. William Hnutiedge, Robert Cuminsgtiame Bonnie, Esq. of AT. dock, eldest son of William C. Conuinghame Graham. Es+ a Gartmore. to Frances Laura. daughter of Archibald tpeies, E". Elderslie, in the county of Renfrew, and grand-daughter of the late Lord !Sunda& On the 3d intl. at Mary-la-bonne church, the Rev. Wm. Hick , . A.M. Rector of Whittington and Coinsly, in the county of Glot, cater, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Countess of entre , . to Amelia 31aria, widow of George Elves, Esq. of Mayhem Pin. Berks. On the 3d inst. at Camberwell. Thomas Divas, Falq. ,;tin. of Herne Hill, to Louisa, daughter of C. F. Henning', Esq. of N I with. I On the 3d eat. at Renspailosi, eporge Thomas Stephenson. nt thaw:am plats. to Efimbeth, eldest daughter of the late Willtut Britten, of Stoke Reverse, Norlhamplasokire. On the ilst sh. at SCWWII St. Ida, nese Bath, the Rae. Richard Pennell, late Chaplain at Opole, to Rebecca Mario. relict of Richard Hammett, E . and ilangister of the late Charles Roam Esq. of East Sheen, Surrey. On the 9th Match last, at Andes, Illinois, United F..,:e% America, ilr. William Pickering, son of Mr. Matthew Pickencr. of Aeaster. Selby, near York, to Martha, eldatt tiletaglit.,l r! Richard Flower, Esq. principal farmer of the English sett;emct in the Mode, and formerly of ikswhos lissast. in Bactaitlibm' DIED. On Sunday last, at her house in Cavendish-square Counter , Brownloa. On Sunday last, at her house in Berkeley-square, the Dower' Countess of Albemarle. On Tuesday last, at Knaresborough, aged 33, Ma. Banuntl• wife of Mr. Christopher Earnshair, of the same place • a nd on U. following day, Mrs. Cartledge, the wife of Mr. Cartledge. ergo"' of that place, daughters of the lase Mr. Simpson, apothet: - .n. K. and sisters to lle. Simpson, of Mahan. and Simpson, resborougle of Knaresborougb. Ths above ladies mac. twins. what a ranarkable, died at about the same distance of time dos each other that there was between their births. On Wednesday last. is the Claw, Wincheeter. the Rev. This Reynolds- Vicar of Kensington, sad son of the 1 , ay Res ST I) as of Winchester. )n the •2**l ult. John Phillips, Eaq. of Culham noose, 0 014 ' shire. aged 10 veers. On the 13th at. aged 76. Mr. Jahn Thoenber, late of Coles Oa the id inst. at Old Meeting licasse-lane. Mrs. Sarah Iran widow of the late Charles Issas. Esq. of Bah. Oa the 3d last. at her house in Gloucester-place, M r s. Palen. wide* of the late William Palmer, Esq. of Nazing Park. in ib• county of Essex. On theist. inst. at Walworth, Surrey, Tyrrell Ilcrbeet Herald' son, Esq of the Auditor's there, East India 11‘usc, in the 1 1 1 1 year of iis age. On the Slit inst. Mrs. Frances Writhe , . of CI. Aim, SOT"' On the kith ult.' at IVedoesburv, near Itinnin,..h,c, Mrs. Deb" rah Williams., wife of the Rev. TWilliams. she went to boa e: her mini health on Friday night, was tata n ill about 12 o'clod‘ and at ft quarter before two was &corpse. On the Ist inst. Mr. John 11inekeinen, of ‘VatEng-strett. rd year of his 11104 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE - Morning Ht min alter 8. I 33 min.ft er o oo air im Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. Cassino, 181. itrand, and Published by R. CAN wow, setae Owe. I. ' I ,I k 1