The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-08-01 00:00:00

• policy, ne • glass of reigned same braid and cheese for supper with me. IVe Md terns conversation together, and he appeated :shamed in col- Mltipt.ce of Captain Pellewl plantation being set or. roe. That nerd on the day he came about die policy. prisoner here naked leave to retire for a few minutes, which was permitted, and the Jurideft the box. On their return, Ale. 'akin GAS IL Lir adied on the prisoner for his defence. Tne prisober put in a written paper, which was ordered to le mad by the,Clerk of the Arraigns. and was as follows • Illy Lord. and Oentlemen of the Jail, 1 stand More you ac cused of a care, the punishment of which is death. No one Las nurtured 'to prove that I had the slightest cause of resentment 'against Ihe prosecutor, and I can truly [nit solemnly declare, in the presarre army God and my country, that neither against the prosecutor or any other man do I .entertain a feeling of malice. Bad I beep in aid 1 have a kind lull good father who is able to ass's: me, and who never denied rue any thing I have a life and tour children, with whom 1 have lived truly hew:, yet I am charged with deliberately committing a crime that iJoulred the hared of my - lA, and which would lead to their and my , ruln-and nalsery andi am supposed to plunge inuitNir guilt, &henna one can trultishow titer' had either feelings of resentment or motives of irterest, and the season chosen ft,r the destruction of my pre. mists was a time when I most needed them to house 'nd protect diy harvest. Of the crime now charged against ,we lam as inno cent as on the day I was born. lam now to trouble, but I humbly rely oa a good aid just Providence to deliver me, and I look with tohlderice-to your verdict to restore me to my family, my friends, end &Ickes , . Reinlemen, may your hearts long b e blessed with the . -- longue nat.. . was a loud throughout actively rn -aged aid check the , convider very grave must have ce, and al cogent and 1 malicious interested well to re vances is had , prisoner stood evidence, if the ibject of the in the ab- An of such who would Insurance thought guilty of the Guilty. .9 the most ent of these nppeared to , the verdict en previously being obliged instants tr. , a highly . about forty yews of age, bowed to the Couri and Jury, and r.tired. lie was attended by a gentleman whom we suppose to have been a relative, ♦od who stood by his aide in the dock during the whole of the pro ceed inr. - - - - • OXFORD CIRCUIT. - • SHROPSHIRE ASSIZES, JULY 29. are P. HARDWICK. Mr. CAstrlaßt.e. opened the pleadieg+. glf. Tatanron said, that he appeared as Counsel for William Lionel Letterset; Esq. a gentleman reeitling at Bridgenorth, to ask a *edict against the defendant, for a libel oo Mr. limpet. The de. iendant was very young; he was only eighteen of nineteen, hut he wee old enough not only to know better, but to write better, for the libel not only contained a direct accusation of subornation of perjury egaioit the prosecutor, but the terms of it. in other respects, were of a disgusting deveription, and he did think, that the friends rd the young mite bed a great deal better have prevented the read ing of such miserable &egret in a public Court, in the Assize town at his county. If the defendant was not the author of the lines, lie would be found to have coeied and circulated them all over Bridge. north, which, in his opinion, was just as had. (The Learned Gen. :Innen then read the libel.) They saw that it went directly to im pute the crime of subornation of perjury to Mr. Lampe. Ile snould prove that the defendant published the libel, by giving co- pies of it to all who asked him for them. If there were any circum eructs of mitigation, such al the youth of the defendant, those would be fully considered and appreciated in another quarter. Benjamin Lloyd proved that the verses were circulated in the band-writing of the defendant. - John Francis, a boy, paid, I know the defendant's hand. writing. Cross-examined by Mr. CuRWOoD.—I am a schoolfellow of the defendant's ; many other boys copied lines from die walls. The libel was read ; it was in verse, not quite worthy of the pen of a . Scott or a Byron. It was very long, and commenced—" Ve rily to friends, poets," Ike. " Come, come my muse and lend a hand, I pnithee come at my command, Assist my pen, few lines to write, Concerning rogues and hypocrites The Whitmore ' s (M P. s for Bridgenortb) Are two Members rare, As you'll find in the country, And if to them you a ill stick true, 'You're sure to share their bounty." After Iles complimenting the ;M.P.'s, it went on to abuse a Dr. Jones, and then relating a poaching squabble and sn assault conse quent upon it, It charged that tie prosecutor incited witnesses to swear falsely on the trial of an indictment for that assault. William Smith proved that the defendant showed the libel to hint. M. CuttwooD addressed the Jury for the defendant, and Paid that he appeared as Counsel for Master Thomas Hardwick, • erning person who goes to school at Bridgenorth. lie did think the Captain would, even if belied thought Master Hardwick too young to go direct from the school forms to the field of honour, have been butalght if 'he had given this young gentleman a caning in a military way. It would have been better than preferring an In. dictmera ; but if the Captain had gone to the schoolmaster, and Puked him to have given the caning, that would have answezel ail the purpose, and haveelved the breach of the peace. (Loud laughter.) The Learned Counsel then argued that this was not a malicious publication. but that the lad had seen the verses originally Foetal en a wall, and in the mere wantonness of a school boy had. l copied them, and given those copies to others. Mr. Baron ()ARROW said, if the paper went to show that a party wad ar unworthy man, or tended to make him uneasy in his family, it was a libel. They had heard of election quiet. It was said that the only true season when Englishmen enjoyed themselves was ones in seven years, unless the period of joy was accelerated by an hection coming round a little sooner: but even at an election he didnot think such libels ought to to be allowed. His Lordship then 'commented on the tenor of the libel. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found the defendant CROWN SIDE. Before Mr. Justice Beanotions. MANSLAUGHTER IN A PRIZE FIGHT. John Rivet, Wrn. Rivet, John Morris, and Writ Clerason, all bilbeurers, and Mr. Thomas Harris, veterinary surgeon, were charged with manslaughter, itt killing Wm. Richards. Mr. LUDLOW said that the substance of the charge was, that the prisoner, John Morris had killed the deceased ; and that the others were aiding and abetting him in so doing. This was one of those enfortunate cases which arose from • puclied battle, tied they world be told by his Lordship whether the persons aiding in such cases were not themselves liable to be tried as prin cipals in the offence. On the 16th of May, Morris and the de ceased met at a public-house at Shlfnal, and the deceased depo. sited one pound. and Morris deposited two pounds, to abide the event of the fight. one of the Revets and Clemson acting at second+, and Air. Harris lending them a field of his to fight in, and handing round a glove to gather money for the combatant.. Silty rounds were fought without any decisive result, it being put an end to by the bystanders, and the deposit returned, each Man taking hes own share. The deceased received some severe blows in the tight, and after that he went home very ill, and be came convulsed, and died the next morning. The great question would be the cause of the death of the deceased, and he should, for that purpose, show that he had received blows, and that he had re turned home sober. It would also appear that both externally and internally there were marks of the blows. lie understood that it iris to he conter.ded that the deceased died from natural causes ; if they thought so, they would acquit the tun:toren. The prosecu tion ass directed by the Magistrates, but was net, lie believed, in axordenee with the feelings teethe town of Seitnal. 'Several witnesses proved the participation of the prisoners in the - fight. It appeared by the evidence of medical men by whom he `was esamibed after death, that the decsased died in consequence of a rupture of an artery in the had, which caused au effusion of blood upon the brain. 'There was evidence to prove that the deceased bad drank a small quantity of gin and a quart of beer after the , fight. Several medical men gave it as their opinion that the blows received at the fight were not the cause of the rupture of the artery. Other medical men gave a different opinion. blr. Justice Iluntrotton said, that the question was, whether thedeceased died of the blows received in the fight ? ilia Lord alio recapitulated the evidence. After a deliberation, the foreman of the Jury stated, that they ,were of opinion that the deceased did not die of the blows. lir. Justice Bunn none —Then, Gentlemen, you must say the prisoners are not guilty. The Jury then acquitted the prisoners. There was another indictment against the prisonees, charging the abate as an affray, but this was traversed by the prisoners tc the Rost Assists. Qn this charge they were admitted to bail. • ,tam v it at ealre time Of the breaking ont.of the and se- so ad fire; he stated that be bad neterbeen in the orchard at all. That Was the chief of the convention fie had with Mr. Otton. Jobn Lloyd SYmes.--1 am sub-agent to the Norwich Union In. seance Company. I kilter Mr. Otton ; he came to me about his porky of Instance about a /reek or fortnight before the fire, to see rt ail was tight. There bad been a mistake in the vaitnent, and he came to rectify it. The first insurance he effected in our office war in Ina In October last he increased the amount insored hem 54101. to 7501. When Mr. Otton came for the policy, he had " " tecollctio .of having saved one, who, but for you, nag uniottly perished. Wnen ihtneai ng of this s'atement had finished there ws and gent eel ex predawn of approbation and sympathy din she Court. Seetehlylisseeses proved that the prisoner was actively Sten: amp end cad gto save the property, and cl ugtest thatuuss. Mr. Ando" eASILIE observed that this was a ease of c able imperil** NM delicacy, and one which required a ye and sesiousood.dorition. It was a case, as the Jury nit p vceired, en merely by circumstantial evidence, %Dough that ifeitHption of proof was frequently very cog convincing, yet, as in the present Instance, where a rr Motive did Dot appear to be imputed, and the proof of an in *Mose was not clearly made out, the Jury would do we eel', with caution and circumspection such circumstance , been addecild in proof of the offence with which the prison charged. .He *as quite ready to recapitulate the evidence Jury thoisglii that necessary, or felt any doubt on the subjei nature of the'verffitit they wonid have to give. However, in stoics (tithe two motives that stimulated the commission offences is this—motive against a particular person, who erstlittallY log* by the act ; or a desire to defraud an In orate, aiffortrthe matter into a.prolitable speculation—he tire Juts &mkt hsraly'be disposed to find the prisoner guilt; capital offer.ci with a hich he stood charged. The Jury, wrthdut hesitation, returned a verdict of Not The tittdkt appeared to give the greatest satisfaction to tt crowded Court we have witnessed since the commencement Thelrial lotted five hours and a half, and imp excite intense Interest in and out of doors. As soon as the was annoitmerhy the officer, the Court. which had been cart crowded to Suffocation (many of the barristers present being to remain standing during the proceedings), was almost ti teeusly deserted. Mr. Otton, who is a highly respectable-looking man. ftbn JV (ATTIE RIV czßcrxr. 'YORK ASSIZE'S, 'Voltz, JCLY 29. ISTEPItEN9ON lITVWTTT AWD wenEas This was an action brcughs by the plaintiff, the Deputy Re.' gister of the West Riding, to recover comyensas ion b damage• fur till injury sustained by him. la consequence of the upsetting of tit! Ebor coach, agsiost the cleferdants, proprietors of that coach, rah ' titn between Wr.kefield and York. N erdiet tor tin plaiatiff—Dattiages 1001. Jct.T99. The Assi7 . ,s terminated to-day at eleven o'clock. The min con• victest of the raps !us been respired. LAW INTELLIGEXCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, SATURDAY, JULY 30. TRunown V. MORLEY. This was a motion, which Mr. Hart made at the rising of the mutt yesterday, for the coats in the cause to Le paid to his client. Mr. IiOLKE opposed it. He did not like to say it WAS unfair on the pan of his learned friend, Mr. Hart, to make such e motion just not. but lie thought he might even take that liberty, because he (.Hr. Horne) most distinctly recollected making a motion a con. *Unable time ago foe the costs, ;ditch the Coin u distinctly re fused. Mr. Hairy denied this. .Mr. Hos n w pledged himself to the truth of his steamiest. Mr. HART. With 110010 warmth, refus:d to take his learned friend's pledge. Mr. Renew persisted iii Leing accurate in his statement, and was ast anis/int set the disposition Mr. Malt manifested. His boat/SHIP could uot recollect my thing about it yesterday,. but teak a brief home with him for the pupas, of refreshing his memory. This morning Lis Lo smut P said he had spent a full hour and half last nigllt in reading through the whole of the pleading., and perfectly satisfied himself, that whatever he did or did tint on a former occasion, the plaintiff ought to consider himself extremely well off in having merely to pay the costs; or, in other words, that Mr. llorne's client was fully entitled to the costs. Mr. IfouNE then applied for th, costs of the present application. His LORDSMIP also granted those costs. 'DEL PONT I. DE PASTE?. Mr. Mawr was instructed to remind his Lordship of this appeal motion, how standing fur judgmetn, which called upon the defend. ant to pay into Court a considerable sum of money. llis Lonbsitte said, he would take care to give judgment in it very soon. COLE lA'. t. .5311711117 E. His LoaosttiP said he had purposed giving judgment in these ton causes, but there had been on the part of somebudy a mistake, by wide] they had handed papers to him . in an entirely ditrermt cause ; but he desired to have the proper rimers by Monday mor. ning, when be sould dispose of it, the parties understanding, in the mean time, that the causes were now portly opened in judg ment. IX THE MATTER OF MARSH, STRACET, AXD Co. ISAVICRUPTS. Me. Sot terrott-lit E n at. applied, in this matter, upon a pe tition to ray the dividend, which, according to advertisement. was to be paid to-day. The petition was presented on the part of the Bank of England, which stated that they had carried in a claim before the Commissioners, to the amount of 250,00 f. on the part of those who hail suffered by the late forgeries, which had not been admitted, but able!) the liana cauendett they were at liberty to make. The resent application therefore, was, that the payment of the present dividend might he restrained until the Bank had further threto take other means of establishing their claim. Mr. Hi7ara) said the answer (in objection) to this petition was stated In the a ffi davit of the Solicitor under the Commission, which was, that some time ago 31r. Fresliffild, jun. carried in. on behalf of the Bank, a lumping sum of 250,0n01., which was received by the Commissioners only open Mr. Frealitield's undertaking to fur nish the Assignees with the names of the claimants, particularising their respective demands. The learned Counsel was now instructed to State that Mr. Freabtield had Untie good no part of that under taking, although many applications hati been made to him for that purpose ; the result was, that the Assignees had rei.tcted the claim on the 211th of the present month. Mr. Heald censttlered it further' necessary to ',tau., that if the Assignees were permitted to make' , this dividend of three shillings and iourpence in the pound to-day, yet it was sworn that if the claim of the Bank should hereafter be made out dearly, there will be quite sufficient property to pit them on an equality with the creditors now to be paid. Mr. 31cnexauu was on the same aide ; and lie considered. that unless there was to be one law for the Bank of England, (which was a very powerful body, hut not ro powerful as the law of Eng land) and another for all the world, the present prayer could not be granted. His petition stated the names of the different persons, end their individual claims, on whose behalf the Bank sought to prove. Now he would only take one of those items, namely, Lord A boyne's demand for 11.oikti. ; and would ask Mr. Freahficld, who was in Court, whether he could show that the Bank had any autho ritLfrom herd A boyne to make a clitin tinder the commission. • ! His Lotman t did not to mention names, but he thought that just taking the item that had been instanced, the Bank would find it very difficult to mate out that claim. What struck the C onr t ' was, that the payment of the dividend now proposed to he made, ! should be postponed till next Saturday, that the Bank, between to day and next Saturday. might have an opportunity of again going in before the Commissioners, particularising the claims and the i persona or. whose behalf they seek to prove ; and that such items as might be satisfactorily explained to the Commissioner, should have their dividends paid upon them ; but that dividends could Lot be I paid in respect of the others, nor could the Court lock up from the I large body of credi!Or. under this commission the prrent dividend any longer than till this day se'nnight on account..of the present I claim. _--- This stiggestim from the Bench was agreed to at the bar, and so the case now stands. PRESSING CASES. Ilia 'Amin!, I p said, it appeared to him necessary that till cases in which parties were entitled to have money out of C our t, oug h t now to take precedence. lie had therefore desired the secretary in lanacy to class all lunatic petitions relating to having money, so as that they could be taken first when the lunatic day arrives; and he wished the cause petitions to be classed in the same way, otherwise parties entitled to have money out of Court might be put to great inconvenience. ST. GEORGE'S HOSPIT.4I. THE CASE OF JOHN HAMMOND. The Govzsnors assembled in open Committee again on Saturday morning, to proceed in the investigation of this case. A few minutes after twelve o'clock, Mr. 11oL AND took the chair. The SECRETARY reported, that be had received an answer to his letter, addressed to Mr. Lynn, and that he could not attend. From Mr. Ultne he hart not received any answer. (The Secretdry then produced an attested copy of the Coroner's notes of the inquest...) After some discussion as to the mode of proceeding, it W. 1% rte. termined that the Coroner's notes should be read, which was ac cordingly done. tiECRETARY then stated the substance o: a conversation that had taken place between hint and the Coroner, wherein the latter has h said that he thought the Jury was improperly summoned; that they were rot Petitioned from the neighbourhood ; but some were from as tar as Berkelry.square (Mr. Bail .y resides there), that he f the Colonel.) got this information front the constable who bad summoned tae Jury, and that he thought it w ts a packed Jur). The Sec-nary had sem the list of the Jury, and a mark against a name attracted his notice, and on inquiry he (build that one person who had been out had declined attendisq. because lie said be thought lie 'night be placed in the situation of juryman, coun sel, and witness. That jir. Bailey bad soliclt.:l the constable to put him upon the Jury. Mr. Baru: r explained that he had not solicited, but had merely said to the constable that lie might put iiim down fur one. The reideece at the inquest respecting this was read. It was stated that he (Mr. Bailey) certainly had requested to be put en the Jury, that he might ask the medical officers a question or two. On the Tr csiny prerians to the death of Hammond there had been a review of the wards by a Committee of Governors, who had reported that th:ge acre no complaints, and the ward was generally sweet and clean. The Cum lIMAN said, probably they were not likely to lieu any complaint from Hammond. as he was in bed, unless any othi r patient had espoused his cause. The Oxford Ward was unavoid. ably offersive from the number of bad cities. Sometinies there were as many as thirty in the ward, of the worst description. Mr. FULLER—They were met to get at the real truth respecting this case, if possible; and the question was, which was the best mode. lie thought it would be best to examine Mr. Jeffery', and have his lull statement. A CovEnNon thought, that as Mr. Pittman hail received the patient, he should be first examined. The question that Mr. Pittman, the house-surgeon, be called, was then put by the Chairman. It bei"g determined that :',lr.Pittiman. the house surgeon. should be relied in, he proceeded to state that John Hammond was brought to him. Mr. 8A11.!,v I:ere said lie thought he stood there as the only accuser, if so, lie probably should ask questions of Mr. Pittman. The CIIAIR MAN thought that Mr. Bailey might cross-examine Mr. Pittman. 141 r. PITTMAN—Hammond was.brought in short ten o'clock in the morning. The cut on the knee did not appear to hint 0 extend to the joint ; there wan no flow of sinovia ; the patient complained that the woun had bent bleeding. Witness examined the wound in the presence of two ',mums. After That he brought the edges of the woubd together, and connected them with plaster, and ordered I a lotion and an aperient medicine. lie law him on the next morn ing between ten and eleven o'clock ; he did nut then complain of pain. File. Jeffervs saw him or the same day, between twelve and one o'clock, and atter that time he followed Jefferys' directions mpecting Dim. Mr. BAILEY—Did you attend with Mr. Jar rys en Thursday morning ? . . '' T MAI( said be was not certain. lie tow Lin rgain on Fritts/ oirrnmg. He then examined the knee, ate the patient ap- Peatcd to be going on weli. He did not complain then of pain. He atteeded with 11. 1 .r..rerrys Kahn on Saturil.iy morning. Mr. Jetrerys trek dram bandage. The length he licher& to be about three yards—it was since arid below the knee. On the inquest he might have vtated that he took the bandage on'; hail no recollection of any words passing between him and Mr. Jefferys on the Sitter , day. lie did not remember that there pat any particular conver sation. Mr. Jeffery* did not Pay that the bandage had beet' on too long, a . d that there t•as mischief brewMg, nor wq;ds to that • effect. Ur. 8ai144 had asked him on the inquest what had bean: done, and he replied, the usual means. The impression ow his mind then was, that leeches had been applied ; but on reference to the book, he found they were not. Ile certainly did say that leeches bad been applia.l. Mr. Bat LEY here observed, that !dr. Pittman did say that he saw the leeches applied in the presence of twelve persons. Tile Cum a MAN thought it unnecessary to refer so repeatedly tc that circumstance. Mr. B•tr.tx replied, that if he bad not cross-examined Mr. I Pittman at the time of the inquest, it world have gone forth to 1 he world that leeches had been applied. The tact was, that that pert of Mr. Pitunan's evidence was struck out of the Coroner's notes. Mr. Bailey then asked Mr. Pitman if he did not ask him, ! at the Inquest, whether, when the bandage was taken off, leeches !ought to 'Live been applied ? Air. PI TTIlAltr said tie did not recollect the question, or, if it, had been made, the answer which he gave. Ile diet hear 11am rrond complain of a little pain between the Wednesdayand Satur day. lie had taken elf in the coarse of his practice bandages, even in cages where it was found necessasy to apply them again, where the patient had complained of pain, to ascertain the cause of the plata. One of the Governors here salted, that if any dispute had arisen between Mr. P. stud his surgeon, Mr..letferys, respecting his treat. meld of • patient, Mr.eittruan could riot have forgotten it in so short a time ? _ ---- fr. 1 ; 1;1NIAN replied he could not have forgotten It. Mr. PITTMAN wet,' on to state that he had many patients, all of Mr. Jeffirys—the whole number might be twenty or thirty. Ile I attended to a great many.—could not say the exact number. Heap- I plied to Mr. Harmer, aho was then a house surgeon, and who re.. tended to the patient with him. A Gentleman here observed, thet there was a mistatement in the Mot niog. Chronielr respecting the nature of the wound, and eau Wiled Mr. Pittman thereon, who stated that there was an artery blending on the rigt,t side of the knee-joint. lie was quite coo. Rd nt of that fact. r At the Inquest, however, Mr. Bailey had doubted the artery he. in' divided, produced some anatomical plates, and said that there was no artery at the place described. Mr. BAILEY—One of the physicians of the hospital who at tends my family, has declared that no artery was taken up. Mr. SLEIGII, a surgeon, declared from the deac:iption by the witnesses, that the treatment was decidedly bad, and protested against the use of the roller and bandage, as it was contrary to the rules of all modern surgery. A very wenn discussion arose upon this, and some of the Go vernors rather inelegantly passed the " rem? courteous." The following Resolutions were finally adopted : " After a full and mature consideration of the evidence adduced in support of the charges of neglect anti inattention on the pert of the nurses, and of want of proper cleanliness and food.; and also of want of due surgical treatment to the deceased Johtrtilammond, it is the opinion of this Committee, that the said charges are in no wise estcblished, but that. on the contrary, every possible atten tion was atfibrded to him by the nurses of the Hospital, and every thing done for his benefit which professional skill could dictates:" Thanks were then voted to Mr. Bailey for his conduct during the investigation. Mr. list try thereupon subscribed 100!. for the institution. Thanks were also voted to Mr. Jeffery, expressing the Governors' high sense of his professional skill in the Me of John Hanitnond. The Committee then adjourned. THE SECOND LION AND DOGS' FIGHT A2' IVA liWICK, Ton ONE HUNDRED NOVEREIGNS. Mr. irombwell's assertion that the lion be bad to produce on tttlattirday was unlike the jionNero, which was beat by two leasliesof dogs last week, was verlfwe in real earnest. Wallace, the animal for this day's sport, appeared as wild as if just caught in a forest. and will let one ur two known to him as feeders approach him when lie is in very good temper only. Before we proceed to describe this day's play, it is necessary to state that New is the worse for cont.. , bat only by a slight torn cheek or lips, but of the six dogs turned loose at him, Turk is dead, tire game brindle bitch is sold, and the other four remain in the factory yard disabled. Wallace, the Eon, was whelped at Edinburgh, in September 1019, and weighs about .ftlelbs., and carries mischief in his looks. Warwick was not so full as was expected, front the nothingness of the late combat, but towards eight o'rlock the factory yard was well attended. The Eon was turned front his den on to the saute stage where Nero fought. The match was -Ist, Three couples of dogs to be slipped at hint, two at a time. 2d, Twenty minutes or more, as the umpires shoqld think fit, between each attm.k. lid, The dogs to be handed to the.eage once only. Tink:r Ball Billy Sweep Turpin Tiger. Umplres.-31r. Phillips. of Shrewsbury, and 111 r. Rainforch.Li. verpool. Messrs. Edwards and ‘tiedgebury, seconds to the . dogs. THE FIGHT. In the first round, Tinker and Ball were let loose, rind .both made a gallant attack, the Lion, by their barking, having waited for them, as if aware of his foes. Ile showed himself a forest lion, and foug ht like one. Ileclaped his paw upon poorsßall, took Tinker in his teeth. and deliberately walked round the stage with him, as a cat would a mouse. Ball. released from the paw, worked all he could, but Wallace treated his sli t ht punishment by a kick now I and then. Ile at length dropped Tinker, who crawled off the stage as will as he could. The lion then seized Ball by the mouth, l and played precisely the same game with him, an if lie had actually been trained to ft. Ball would have been out and outed there and then, but his second pot hold or him through the bars, and hauled him away. Betting, sto-I on the lion at settirg.to, was now 2 to Bout 2. Turpin, a London, and Sweep, a Liverpool dog, made an excellent attack, but it was three or four minutes before their seconds could' get them to fasten. Wallace squatted on his hinder Itatinchos, and placed himself erect at the elope where the dogs mounted the stage, as if he thought they dared not approach. The dogs, when on. fought gallantly, but both were served out in less than a minute after the attack ; and however game, maiming took it out of them. The London dog bolted as soon as he could extricate himself from the lion's grasp; but Sweep would hove been killed on the spot, had henot been released, and bolted also. Some murmured that the dog Sweep had a right to go on again. The umpires said no. It was only a genteel wrangle, for the dog could scarcely have been dragged on. It was now all the pictures in Warwick 'Castle to the broken casements of the factory on the. noble Wallace, who, however, was supposed to have slued the dogs, but our corleamondent thought otherwise, and that two or three hours a day at the best dogs in the country (coupled) would be merely amusement. A secret committee was row held in the factory amongst the owners of the canines. IVedgebury, the purveyor of the London dogs said, with more energy than elegance, that he would not bring, his dog Billy to the scratch. If,dwards had got his dog Tiger ready, and said," Why, you would disappoint the gemmen would you ?" This seemed to have an impression on Wedgebury, who untied Billy, costing a most piteous look upon the wounded dogs around him. Billy was brought to the scratch, and was more willing than his master, who was obliged to let him loose. Both went to work. Wallace Cineied Billy, grasped him by the loins, and while shaking him, Tiger, his rod, tun away. Wedgebury sung out, `. Tli:rz, you see now, you've gamotosrd me to have the best dog in England killed." Be was not exactly killed, hut bit an' inch or two deep in the loins only ; and the people departed seats. fled, that neither Wallace nor his master bad hoaxed the public. Several well-dressed females witnessed the exhibition from the urger apartments of the factory. FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. Foreign Office, July 30, MIL • The Kin lias Inn pleased to approve of Mr. Henry James An , ey, as Vicc-Consul at Liverp oo l f ur hi s M a j esty t h e Ki ng of the Two Sicilia. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. 44th ditto—Lieut. C. Leant, from the 75th Ragitnent, to be Lied tenant. 145th ditto—Ensign J. Ward, from the 411th Regiment, to be Lieu. tenant. 46th ditto—lt. Minutes,. Gent. to be Ensign. 145th ditto--..--111•Nally, Gent. to be Ensign. 1524 ditto—Lieut. W. Blois to be Captain t Ensign H. A. Mors. head to be Lieutenant ; and G. C. Swan. (lent. to be Ensign. 153 d ditto —Assistant-Surgeon Charles Maclean, 31. D. to be Surgeon. 154th ditto—Lieutenant R. Kelly to be Captain; Capt. W. Abbott. from the 6flth Regiment, to be Captnin ; Lieut. F. Cosby, from the hali.pay of mil Regiment, to be Lieutenant ; Ensign C. Tobin to be Lieut. ; It. Burton, Gent. to be Ensign: GOth ditto—Capt. J. C. S. Slvtield, from the 54th Regiment, to be Captain. 166th ditto—C. 11. Jenner, Gant. to be Ensign. 160th ditto—Ensign and Adjutant J. Duff to have the rank of I Lieutenant. 70th ditto—Lieut. E. J. Nl'ltite to be Captain ; Ensign 11. Jelf to be Lieut.; G. 1,. Haney, Gent. to be Ensign. 734 ditto—B. Brown, Gent, to be Ensign. 75th ditto--Lieut. 11. Anderson, frotn the half-pay of the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.; Second Lieut. C. J. Welsh, from the Royal Regiment of Artillery. to be Lieutenant. 176th ditto—Assistant Surgeon C. Collis, front the lialf-pay of the 611 i Regiment, to be Assistant Surgeon. 03j ditto—Lieut. W. H. Law to be Captain ; Ensign H. Caul. ! geld, to be Lieut. ;J. Kelsa/l, Gent. to be Ensign ; Assistant I Surgeon M. sl•Dertuott, front the Ceylon Regiment, to be As aistant-Surgeon. 86th ditto.—Assistant Surgeon .1. Ewing, from the half-pay of the 90th Regiment, to he Assistant-Surgeon. , 87th ditto—Ensign W. L. Stafford to be Lieut.; T. Cresgh, Gent. to be Ensign. 011th ditto—Brevet Major G. 11. Dansey to be Major ; Lieut. J. Gibson to be Captain; and Ensign R.T. Fletcher, to be Lieute ; rant. 1 89. h ditto—H. Wilson, Gent. to be I:nsign. 91st ditto—Ensign F. Lloyd, trona the lot West Indla Regiment. 194th ditto—Captain R. Stewart, from the half-pay of the 56th Re ; ginient, to be Captain, vice T. W. Poppletun. ' 96th ditto-11. J. Lloyd, Gent. to be Ensign. 1 99th ditto—Gent. Cadet A. F. Wainwright, from the Royal Ml litary College, to be Ensign. I Rifle Brigade—R. Jones, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. Royal Staff Corps--Lieut. C. James Welsh, from the 75th Reg' tnent, to be Lieutenant. Ist West India Regiment—George Robeson, Gent. to be Ensign. Ceylon R e giment—Hospital Assistant W. N. Wilkins to be Assistant Surgeon. The under-mentioned Officers have teen allowed to dispose of their half-pay commissions : Lieut.. Col. W. Wuodgate (Brevet Colonel) half-pay GOth Regi ment. - Lieut.-Col. M. 51acCartlic, half-pay 96th Regiment. Major G. Fitzsimons (Lreect Lieutenant-Colonel), half-pay 67th Regiment. Capt. G. Eason, half-pay 324 Foot. Capt. E. W. Newenham, half-pay 9th Foot. Eieut. A. Campbell. Italt.pay 50th Foot. Lieut. T. Hay, half-pay 191st Regiment. Lieut. W. Patker, half-pay 29th Foot. Lieut. J. G. Foster, half-pay 28111 Foot. Licut..l.lll/trntott. half-pay 12th Font. Ensign A. Dodd. half-pay Rifle Brigade. Ensign G. W. Crooke, half-pay Ceylon Regiment. E. V. Waldron, halt-pay 57th Foot. UNATTACHED. To be Lieutenants by purchase—Major N. Nickle, from the 8146 Regiment ; and 51ajor B. Harding, from the 6th Dragoons. To be Allijor, Ity purchase—Captain J. Ilewett, from the 524 Foot. To he Captains, by rurchase—Lieut. M. Malkern, from the 11th Light Dragoons; and Lieut. J. F. S. Clarke, from 2d Dra goons. To be Lit-mem:my by purchase—Ensigns A. L. Macleod, from 411 Regiment; J. It. Anstruther, from Birth Regiment ; R. S. Streattichl, from the 22d loot ; and C. C. Coote, from 73d Regi ment. To be Ensigns. by purchase—J. Collins, Gent., S. Wiggins, Gent., J. 51. Kidd, Gent.. and J. E. Codd, Gent. BREVET. Lieut. D. Liddell, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, and Orderly Officer at the Military Seminary at Addiscornbe, to have the local rank of Lieutenant while so employed. COMMISSARIAT. Deputy Assistant Commissaty General fleeting Trenor has been removed (ruin his Majesty's service. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Thomas Swindells, Bosden, Cheshire, tanner. Alexander Sloan and lark Friedeberg, Paternoster-row, dealers. BANKRUPTS. JAMES JOHNSTON, Manchester, draper. to surrender Aug. 12, 13. and Sept. 10, at ten. at the Albion Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors. Messrs. Law end Coates, Manchester; and Messrs. Ad lington Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. T116:11AS LOVEDAY, Newgate-market, poulterer, Aug. 2, 13, and Sept. 10, at one, at the. Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. William Dimes. Princes -street, Bank. JAMES HOLLIS, Bishopstcke, Southampton, Miller, Aug. 16, 10, and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Coach and llorses Inn. Southampton. Solicitors, Mr. Sharp, Southampton ; and Messrs. Winter and Williams, Bedford-row. ROBERT WATKINS,Mount-street, Grosvenor-rquare,tuilor, Aug. 2. 6, and Sept. 10. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. So licitor. Mr. S. Young. Poland-street. WILLIAM HUGH JONES, Croydon, coal-merchant, Aug. 2, fi, and Sept. 10, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Birkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak-lane. GEORGE LOWE, Popham-terrace, merchant, Aug. 8, 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Weymouth, Chancery-lane. JAMES READ, Love-lane, Thames-street, victualler, Aug. 6, 20, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Couit. Solicitor, Mr. (dynes. -Burr-atteet, Fast Smithfield. JOHN BA DCOCK, Abingdon, Berkshire. gentleman. Aug. 2,9, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, I Messrs. James and %Whitlock, Ely-place, Holborn. THOMAS BARNES, Demungton, Sufilille. merchant, Aug. 8, at six, 9, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the 11 lino Hart Inn. Wick ham-market, Suffolk. Solicitors, Messrs. Rabctt and Mayhew, Saxntundlians • and Messrs. Alexander and Son, Cary-street, Lin. HOLAH, Hastings, Sussex, chymist, Aug. 2, 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Burrs and Nield. King.atrect, Cheapside. WI LSON /IASELDEN, Liverpool, porter-dealer. Aug. 11, 12, and Sqt. 10, at one, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. Solicitors, Moreeroft and Fowler, Liverpool; and Mr. Edward Chester, Sta ple-inn. FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Manchester, corn-stealer, Aug. 12, 13, and Sept. 10, at nine, at the King's Antis Inn, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford. row; and Messrs. Clay and Thompson, Manchester. HENRY IVALDUCK, High -street, Shadwell, potatoe-tner chanr, Aug. ti, 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Bromley, Coptliall-court, Thruginorton. street, WILLIAM FULLER, Boston, Lincolnshire, linen-draper, Aug. 2, 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. So. Alessra. Reardon and Davis, Corbet.court, Gracechureh street. JOHN MACAULEY, Cheshunt, Ilcrtford, schoolmaster, •Aug. 12, at two, 13, and Sept. 10, at ten, at the Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. D. I'inero, Charlotte street, Fitzroy-square. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. Sailed, the Zante, Ilaugley, for Leghorn; Robert Qnayle, Roper, for New Brunswick ; Galaxy, Gourlay, for New York ; Trent. Humor', for Philadelphia; Dalhousie Castle, Walton, for New York; .lagdalene, Kennedy, for Smyrna. Ifryr-f!.ffire, July 29. 1825. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lieut. P. P. Poyne to be Cap fain ; Cornet T. P. Cosby to be Lieutenant ; Second Lieut. J. V. Shelly, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Cornet. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards--J. B. Morris, Gent. to be Cornet. 6th ditto—Capt. J. V. Scarlet!, from the half-pay, to be Captain. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Capt. R. Warrand, front the half-pay, to be Captain. 7th Regiment of bight Driignons—F. Hall, G •nt. to be Cornet. 9th ditto—Capt. IL J. Richardson to be Major; Lieut. 11. E. Porter to be Captain ; Cornet F. R. Shawe to be Lieutenant ; Cornet and Riding Master J. Rind to have the rank of Lieu tenant. 10th ditto—C. S. Oliver, Gent. to be Cornet. 11th ditto—Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeon B. Campbell to be Assistant-Surgeon. 13th ditto—Alsjor J. F. Paterson to be Lieutenant-Colonel ; and Major W. W. Higgins, from the half-pay of the 21st Light Dragoons, to be Maine 17th ditto—H. Vitham, Gent. to be Cornet. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. C. Cuote to be Lieutenant anti Captain ; and Second Lieutenant P. F. 35 . Campbell, front the Rifle Brigade, to be r.tIPICTI and Lieutenant. Jt:t. r 29. 2d Regiment of Foot—W. V. L. Hem. Gent. to be Ensign. Wind S.—High water 48 m. p. 10. 4th ditto—Lieut. H. '4'. !Ireton, to be Captain ; Ensign D. W. I The Jane, front New Orleans, sailed 14 June, and from Belize J. L'Ard v to be Lieutenant ; and Ensign R. J. Alassey, from f 5 June. The Harmonic sailed from Belize for Liverpool 22 May ; the 9484 Regiment. to be Ensign. 28 June, in Ist. 21, 37, long. 83, 30. spoke the ship A.lbion, from 13th ditto—Lieuts. !ti. Fenton and T. Triphnok to be Cuptains , Jamaica tin London; on the IR July, oil' spoke the Ensign T. Blackwell to be Lieutenant I and Volunteer Cori, of London, from Bristol for Quebec; on the 24. off Tug- Morehorse to be Ensign, kir, exchanged Nor- with the Robert James, Haines, for Barba liith ditto--Capt. F. Hope, from die half-ray, to be Captain. does ;on the 27, off Holyread, exchanged Nos. with the brig laa -19th ditto—Lieut. D. W. A. Genies, trontjhc 20th Foot, to be bells, for Cape Breton. Lieutenant. The Frances, Watron ; 3latilda ; and Finchett ; for Liverpool, 110th ditto— Ensign NV. I!. E. 21•Derrnot to be Lieutenant. were to sail from New Orleans about 17 June. • 22d ditto—R. N. Bolton, Gent. to be Ensign. • Arrived the Minerva,. Williams, from Quebec; Juttruw sleesi 24th ditto—Admit. 11. W. Harris, from the 54th Regiment, to be , Dotinbon. from Rotterdam. Lieutenant. j The al Merv*, from Quebec, on th e 22 June, off the Pilgrims, 86th ditto—Lieut. C. IL Murray, from the half-Fay, to be Lieu.' spoke the Mary, Melesc, from Liverpool ; she had lest her masts, tenant ; and A. Barnett. Gent. to be Ensign. yards, &c. having been struck with lightning on the 210. 26th ditto—T. t. Carmiltell, Gent. mire Ensign. Junr 30. 34th ditto—Assistant-Surgeon R. Orton. M.D. to be Surgeon. I Wind S.—High water 27 m. p. 11. 35th ditto--Ensign and Adjutant M. Dickens to hare the twit of , Arrived, the Gover nor Clinton, Rawson, from New l'ork— Lieutenant. sailed, 211 June; on the 20 July. oft' Cork, spoke the i.hip Hugh 37th ditto—litawt. J. Molyncux, from the 77th Regiment. to be Johnson, from St. John's, N. 8., for Liverpool; on the 27, 20 Captain; and bleat. W. H. Waters, from the 3d ltoyai Veteran I miles rest of Holyhead, spoke the brig Active, from Liverpool for TheithoO, to be Lieutenant. Pernambuco; Sarah, Dougsl, from Montreal ; JOT Alida, from 33th ditto—Liem. R. H. Willcocks to be Captain ; and Ensign north ; Porrington, Hersey, front Charlston ; and Hotspur, Brag, W. Campbell, from the 89th Regiment, to be Lieutenant. j front Montreal. 39th ditto — Lieut. 'l'. Wright to be Captain ; and Ensign W. S. I The Arethusa, Hamilton, front Quebec for Liverpool, has seri- Coke to he Lieutenant. ! red off Cork. 42.1 ditto—Lieut. 'f. Rayne s , from the 44th Regiment, to be Lieu- I The Robert Ker, of Belfast, got on shore '27 June at Red Isle Want ; and E. 11. Outliner, Gent. to be Eni , 49. reef, in coming dos n, end it was suppoted she Would be lost. - . FRIDAY. Sailed. the Mackerel, Russel, for Adra Montrose, Davies, for At,tigua; Grand Turk, Higgins, for Boston; Good Intent, Mackie, for Cape Briton; Aurora. Lewis, fur Miramichi ; Mari.. Tessier, for Newfoundland ; William, Johnson, for Quebec; (Asian, Black, for Riga; Ilenriettie. Kuhn. for Memel; Nemis. Gibbs, fur Messina; Progress, Harper, for 31 iramichi ; Idris. Lancaster, fur Rio de Jar.eiro; Bibbv Kiog, Rhydland l'acket, Lop and Lion, Porcif, for Dublin ; Exchange, Barstow, fur New l ork. SATURDAY. SA/NI, the Atlantic, Blat•k, for Vera Cruz; Sowerby, Holtner, for 31 i ramichi ; Lightfoot, inde, and Lady Cremorne, Hulton,for New Brunswidc ; Sophia, Alsjoribanks, for Quebec; Atiguqa, forth, for Revert Rocket, Wade, for Lima ; 111•luffrow Anne Lapping, , Pluckher, for Antwerp ; I loftUung, Budurg, for Memel ; Regent, Boston, for New Brunswick ; Derwent, Harrison, tor ditto ; Chariot, Pratt, for B oston ; Robert Fulton, Britton, for New York. - - . 1• wo bugs, one snow, off half past seven. Private signal, John Crosthwaite and Co. and Greenock steam pack'.. • James and henry Cammins, Stanton ; Lady Douala, Linn on from laverp , xll, at St. John's N. B. The Baton of Renfrew was launched at Isle of Orleans, near Quebec, safely. LIVERPOOL MARKETS, JULY 30. We still have a good demand for B. P. Sugar, 1,400 hogshead: hate changed hands at au advance of Is. to Is. 6d. per cwt., and 21;€ bags of white Bengal have been sold at 7lis. Gd. to 775. Gd. per Or'. Nothing done in Brazil or nava nnah. Fifty puncheons at BaiLx. does 31olatutes at 315., 101) puncheons strung Demerara Rum a: 2, 4d., and some of common siren gibs at Is. 11d., SO barrels of tar , fine Jamaica Ginger sold front 101. a 12!. 10s. Coffee continues Iv be taken for home trade at full prices, and 100 tcs. hare bee!. sold with 300 bags of Sumatra at 565., and 300 bags baguzyra at GOs. Nothing done in Cocoa, Pimento, or Pepper. Considerable ear. eels of llyewood have been offered on the Quay, viz. :-91) toes J ama i ca L ogaa od at 61. 17x. 6d. a 7/. bs. ; GO tons Syanieh Fustic at GI. 12s. rid ; 50 tons Cuba at 9/. 6s. ; 90 tons solid Nicarng t i a Wood at 29/. 7s. Gd. a 301. ss. ; 10 tons large rough at 161. As. : and 1.0 tons small at 131. 10s. a 181. 2s. 63. per ton. lOv. brit. Canada Put Ashes have been sold at 28s. 61 for old., 295. Ge. and 30s. for new. 173 brls. of Pearl Ashes at 31s. 9d. a 31s. ; nearly 300 brls. States Pot Ashes sold at 30s. a 315.; and 200 brls. peat!, r. 31s. Gd. a 325. 11160 brls. of Stockholm Tar at 165.; and beta. V irg t _ nia at 17s. have been sold. 2,700 brls. of Turpentine at Bs. for Lard up to l Is. 6d. forood. A very lively demand for Rice, and 1.:4 brig. have been so ld, viz.:-14s. Gd. for ordinary, 15s. fid. for good fair old, Ills. a 19s. 6.1. fur middling to good new, and 20s. 61 tar gond but not line quality. rie former part of the week Cotton was dull and business don; very Halite I, owing to the large quantity declared for public sal° on Friday. Of upwards of 16,000 bales att. vertised, 11,12 G were sold at a decline of It,. to lad. per lb. on last week's prices. The private sales consist of 10 bales Sea Islands at 2s. ; 420 Uplatul Georgia a 94d. a 12d. ; 360 Alabama and Mo. blest 100. a I Id. ; 690 Orleans at 194 d. a 141 d. ; 10 Pernambuco at 141 d. ; 110 Bahia and Macao at too. a 131. d. ; 340 Maranhtur, at 12d. a 101 ; 20 Barbadoes a 124 d.; 170 E ;yptiais at 131. ; 440 Surats at 74d. a 10,1.: and by public sale-4.459 bales Uplan e iat 81. a 12d. ; 3,020 New Orleans at 8,,"d. a 12d. ; 2,620 Al a . batra and Tennessee at Bid. a 100. ; 370 stained Sea Island, at P. a 131 ; 4ao Pernambuco at 120. a 134 d. ; 220 Demerand at II 41. a 11.1 d.-making a total of 13,500 bales. The chief buyer. i were deal.rs and consumers, the speculators taking about 3,000 bales . Co:hineal is steady, tact serons sold by auction at 1114.4 d. a 19s. 81. duty paid, end two serons black, in bond at 19s. Thirty-five Imp. h ietis Quercitron nark at 12.. 31 a 14s. A small lot of Brien. stone at 9/. Nothing:in Madder Roots, Galls, or Yellow Berries A small pan of Crew- of Tartar sold at 113 a. a 955. Seven tent Gall i pole Oil sold at 431. a 44/. and a small parcel Sicily at 421. Iv.. Little doing in Saltpetre. In Tobacco the sales have beer. vs. !entice ; 2.040 Huts. at an advance of about Id. per lb. 'lf e sales of Mahogany have gone off with life, at very great prices. No sales of Bides reported. except 2,000 Africadis at SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-1101:SE, 4111. Y .M SHIPS ENTERED INWABDS.j-Earlll;tlU;st. Pound. from Rotterdam; Aitnwell, Moulton, from Hamburgh ; Gode Haab, Scbicrve, from Swartwick ; l'rogress, Robinson, from Memel Martha, Thomas, from St. Petersburgh ; Herald, Shaw, f otr. Belfast; Minerva, Harvey, from Naples, Palerm o . antl'T era Nova; William Etherington, Harrison, from St. Petersburgh; Irrouw Wemins, Stephen, from Leer; Countess of Elgin, Stranack. from Ostend; Twce Gesusters, Onnen, from Emden; Rudolph. Schmidt, from Stettin; Spring Flower, Thompson, from Arch. angel Rose, Ellis, from Rotterdam ; Susannah, Lash., from St. Petersburgh; Charles Henry. Spencely, from Archangel. SHIPS ENTERED OUTWARDS.---JORCII, Richardson, for 800. ton ; Ant, Eshelby for Hamburgh ; Swift, Artis, f o r M a l aga Furst Blucher, Kdt, for Elsinore and Stolpe; Dominica, llolder. for Rerbice and Demerara; Hobe, Trist, for Lisbon; William Stoddart, for Quebec and Montreal; Emerald, Nockells. for Buenos Ayres and Jamaica; Vrnu• Hendrins, Warden ()ever, for Antwerp; Royal George, Williams, for Sligo; Venus, Prepert, for Cork. CLEARED OUTWARDS rt N - Attx AT GRAVESEND.—Brit2n. nia, Hanley, for Demerara; Flora, Christie, for Moosdore ; Auckland, Park, for Malaga ; Zephyr, Scott, for Teneriffc; Per. severance. Maugharn, for Hart:burgh ; Sir Robert Barclay. Nicol, for Teneriffe; David Owen, Walker, for Pernambuco, Bahr'. ar..l Alaranhain. CLEARING OETWARDS.—EoIides, Santander. for Citinore: Nile, Baker, for Teneriffe; Busy, Pent°ltl, for Elalaga : James Tatcm, for %Vales and Foreign Fans ; Royal Sovereign. Cooper, for Malaga; Susan and Sarah, Waterhouse, tor stcr'<. holm ; Dove, Rankin, for Southern Whale Fishery. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Drat. JULY 29.—Arrived yesterday, and sailed for the Rtier the Enterprize, Logan, from the Mediterranean. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29.—Arrived the Jane, Hansen. n”il the Hercules, Hoherlsnd, from Christiania; the Aurora. Kraf-. tront Dantzic and Le Desire, Atigol, from lionfleur.—Sailed th t . therine Stewart Forbes, Chapman, for New South Wales; ant I,:s Majesty's ship Cameleon, on a Cruise. GRAVESEND, JULY 2tl.—Arrived the Trade r Grant, from Oporto; Martha, Thomas, from St. Petersburgh ; Sur4r.nati. bosh, from dn. ; Novitzator, Andrew, front do. Hercules, Miller. front do.; Alexy. White, from do. ; Two Sisters, Onner, from Enilalen ; Spring-flower, Thomson, from Archangel ; Progres , , Robinson, from Memel; Swallow Packet, Denholm, from Lubeck: Mary, Taylor, from Cronstadt ; Charles Denry, Spercely. fro ti Archangel; Two Sist t rs, Il a y es , f rom • Memel; Harmony. Sheebe. from do. ; Sam and Sarah, Redhead, from do.; Jane, Steer, from do.; Inclination, Darien, from Bremen ; H e l ena . Gardess. from Rostock ; Agenoria, Evanson, from Rica.—Sailed the London Packet, Ward, for Roston ; Joseph and Mary. for Teneriffe ; George IV., Salmon. for Zante; Hero, Wilson. for Trieste; Milord, Taylor, for Gibraltar; Larch, Beatson, tar Quebec; Patriot. Schroder, for Kuningsbtrg. Coax. JULY 26.—Captain Hamilton, of the Arethusa, reports that the ship Robert Kerr, of Belfast, got on shore on Red Island Reef, River St. Lawrence, in coming down, and it was feared would be totally last. NEw YORK, JUNE 29.—The Brutus, Collins, from Hsvannsh to London, was lost 27th oh. on Florida Reef; crew and fourteen boxes of sugar only saved. The New Packet, Usher, from Ils. vannah to Trieste, put into Bristol, R. I. 23d inst. with foreman sprung. The French ship Auguste, Mulieosin, was spoken 24th ult lat. 51, long. 49, with loss of mainmast, bowsprit, ac. ST. VINCENT, J uSE 3.—The Whim, drogging sloop, with 32 hogsheads of sugar cn board, was thrown upon her beam end.. during a heavy squall, on the 11th ult. and almost immedirelr sunk. The master, five of the crew, and some passengers were drowned. NEW Vont. JUNE 25.—The schooner Frances, Currell. from Antigua to Baltimore, was wrecked on the 3d inst. north of Cape Hatteras.—Crew and cargo saved. The Whim, Heard, from St. Vincent's, was off the Start as Tuesday hat in company with about SO sail of vessels. VEssELS SPOKEN WITIL—The Isabella, of North Shields, from Bristol to Quebec, 4th inst. all well ; by the Forth, Simpson. arrived off Cork. Patriot, from Marseilles for Havannah. May lit out six days, by the Heifer, arrived at New York. Atlantic. of Whitehaven, for Newfoundland, 3d inst. ; by the Anne. llsrvcy. arrived at Liverpool. batons, Robinson, from bliramichi to 1 . -1- mouth, 17th inst. BRIGHTON RACES. TIMRSDAY—CONCLUDED. A prettier race than that between the younkers could not hare been run. Just before rounding the turn, they were all thvie abreast, his Majesty's filly in the middle ; and immediately site: Omphale was beat, leaving the running between the two. It w.b impossible to form any de c i s i ve o pi n i on as to t h e event till within four or five lengths of ending, where Lord Egtetront'a colt wit , about a neck in front, and the Wycidharnites were in idea pockeare their winnings; but here the unrivalled jockeyship of Bootlace turned the scale, and brought in Elisabeth by a bare head. The Sussex Plate of 70/. for all ages, heats a mile and three gutters ; 2 yrs. a feather ; 3 yrr. 7st. 41b. ; 4 yrs. fist. 101 b.; 5 ya• att. 31b.; 6 and aged, 9st. 71b. maiden horses not less than 4 pi. old, allowed 61b., the winner to be sold far 300 if demanded. Duke of York's b. e. Frogmore, 6. yrs. a . 1 I Mr. Whitesitle's Brother to Antonio, 3 yes. . 2 Mr. hearth's gr. c. Jack Bunce, 3 yrs. . 3 it Before first heat, 7t04 on Frogmore, and after it, 3, and 4to 1 on hint. Ist Heat—Jack Bunce took the lead at starting, making strong play for about half the pound, when the other two fetched hirr. Brother to Antonio. making the running till within the distance• whed Frogniore, who had been kept in reserve, came out, and near home got in front, winning by a head. 2d Ileat—Brother to Antonio made the first running, and kept ahead to the turn, when Jack Bunce got up, but soon died away• Frogwiore, who had hitherto made a waiting race, then let loco. and won easy by two or three lengt`is, rode by R. Boyce. brod' to Antonio by Dockery, and Jack Bouree by Edwards. Pr winner was claimed after the race by Mr. Whiteside, according to the regulations. His Royal Highness of Cambridge and suite left Brighton or Frid►y. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF )ANCRtTT'• LASINGHALi.-STREET. TO-MORROW. THIRD MEETINGS. Norton, G. White's-yard, Boaemary-lane, builder Perkins, T. Melton-terrace, Borough-road, baker SECOND MEETINGS. Clarke. S. Castle -street, Holborn, tailor Sumertield, T. B. New Crane Wharf, Wapping, coal merchant . FIRST SIFF:TIRO'. naCOCk, .J. Lite of NVatlington, Oxfordshire, and ros , t A hingtisn„ Berke, gentleman . . Fuller. W. Boston, Lincolnshire. linen-draper 1 - 10llaltC. Basting's. Sussex, chymist - Jdnea, W. H. Croydon, Surrey. cral-merchant lanctlay, T. Newgate,market, put.lterer , hlortng. C. 11. Pope's Ilead-allev. IL:mobil), merchant Watkins, R. Alount-street, Groirenor-square, tailor DIVIDENDS. Cradocke, J. Downing-street, picture-dealer Ilerbert, B. Cheltenham, silk-mercer Red.haw, T. Fleet-street, bookseller Walker, S. Bull Wharf-San;, hoop-bender II II I; $ I : 0 _ II --- Printed at THE BRITISH Pit ESSiltfiTt:br J. W. Cs a crest. It3l,Strand, and published nY H.CAxsos : same Pia" Pi' seance a Mani hicosse: the Ism eiety, S bony's, „1.1. las. 1 13R0 , 4 'is g up tt agabbaJ sap mew Weby nitst, eit dia. or North, I 'Ando Vice At ht mica, Robert Walter r ...lobo We Simon Al R. W. T, Tborr.as 1 Captain 41. R. Pa iobert Ti M est rs. 1 Whites The obj 'NU to con North Al New stari Steam 1 mediate knowledge whence ou nery ant York ; at and the L Fayal. Commu Vera (*rut A Bran Lines al Gimp(r, mericic, I( Papasgc tallith co singers al or of a Pa point of e Experie the incres binesi yid Well in So nest of At bet of Pm standy inc This Co sambas for Constan trona then Ireland, n Zion, and Thames. Satiirtati inc toe aikido charge, trot Ins pmt whole En Thii of and the Ai StlY has r visions) th Amount of As the T Itsg in earl ) tie Paid toy and Whit, mint of th Due noti tea ly p os „ Time of Si All Co m at the Soli KEN] . T° be and the isatnedi Valihrameno alkoka G Lied. r A F irm .1 4thiq far. To b e v i e 47 -sure Etat; 1 , 14 . /, "I • to N Path abou • Asia • Bs • OtT • • Moil ?la And :~ Sc,. rill be wilt Ile don ; NOste te alig t tee° to exchi CA PE