The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

I.' . e a~,t. . , 1. I . I 1' . . s . ' I • • ; j' .1. 1i 4., 1 ii it i s 1 .ti l , I 1 k . ' -: 1 t . i , : ffr i 1' 4 . 1 1 il" I' 1 11 tii 1 ! I , , I I Insattient etobbett. lane ht tensed on him • see”..,.t. Iraq Sts, yen • quirthe room this moment ; don't want bete t 1 Irani to have nothing to do watt the d—tt lying 'The Reporter, of warn, left the mom, and. the nikirient that tasteful journal have, in conscque.see, lost Mt. Losbett'se flitotions eloquence of S,turday evening. ' Coliterets friends having reported that Mt. Sterling, of Clanxh irm.tialh,*Catholic gentleman of rank end fortune. had been in th e habit of. entertaining Cohhett, that gentleman fek *shim ar the baptism's*: that he came to Mr. Staniey, and solemnly denied that be MS fad the 'slightest connexion we communication with Cobbett Cobb' te file not the slightest chants of Immo. I:LEC7ION INTALLIGENCE. MEMBEBS,RETURNED. Bonitos—Cl est, Lott. rowley—Lucy, Eden. Roditest er—Dondas. Bernd. Torrer.e. Fotrough ofßr econ—G. Morgan, Eqq. County of Brecon—C4lonel T. Wood. I'sooty of Lancaster-31r. Blackburn, Lord Stanley. 4 . 4enty of Salop--Sir R. Hill. J. C. Pelham. ( inlets of Anglesey—Lord Uxbridue. bounty of Worwiek—G. S. Duaslale. CP4411/ of Ilescrord.,—Sir J. G. Coltrall, R. Price, MEM BERS RETURNED FOR IRELAND. N.-wee—llan J. H. Knox. 'l.l. ot Cark—Sir N. (;olthurst, Hon. C. Hutchinson. ',Usalre—J. Cuff, Esq. hoeough of Dawn—J. W. Maxwell, Esq. Noussisal on. Ponsonby. Boosugh of Athlone—R. liandeoek, Esq. Alowasitb of Belfast--Earl of Belfast. .Casvirkfergus—Sir A. Chichester. Dengervon—G. Lamb, Esq. Portarlington—J. Farquhar, Esq. STATE OF POLLS. wan WICK. LiciariELD .Bere.ford Gladstone ;drove Ireton flemetimr 'rownsheiol 603 . 463 4 Anson firesiey Vernon Cl/ESTER. 7O 711.* 691 637 Bun-11 Wcbmer . 194 192 DOVER. iVilbrahatu Thomson SOtterwflrth tittooltEDA, Smith 13 3 Vanhorerigh 84 lIEREPORT). y 13 1 e el 1 l Eq!lino? f!Hve' 14I3eIrmore I EADI NG. 3lonck Poihncr Spence A Diet West 1158 Cuneis SITiyIEY. WEYMOUTH. Thor.. F. Buxton, E.g. Itigllt Hon. T. Wallace Colonel Gordon Macerton ltre, FN. James 4S m. Farrei. D 441. WOTTO% RA!SET. MR. HUSKISSON A7' LIVERPOOL. VISIT TO THE SAII.MAKERS' FRIENDLY ASSO- I CIATION. On Tonally evening. after the ceremony of chairing, Mr. Ilus- Ikeon (by special invitatinn) yisited the above named society, in ;tier club-room, at the honey of Mr. Ewing, in Mersev.street, ;mended by Mr. Wilmot Horton, and a large company of the most eminent anti respectable inc.:duts of Liverpool. • The Right Hon. Gentleman was received on his entrance into tire romp with the warmest demonstrations of respect, the whole of the mornbers present (snd the attendance was uncommintly nuthe race) rieirnt and greeting Lim with repeated cheers, and a band of ariusie playing" find save the King." !laying been conducted to the head of the morn, Mr. H USIIIIBOX proceeded to address the meeting in explana tion of his conduct, in relation to the Combination Laws, in tire s ame terms as he had used on the hustings, and succeede d in con vincing the meeting that the working portion of the community had been entirely deceived as to his intentions to support or countenance .stey legislative measures which could, in the smallest degree, tend I t, impair the cornier: or lessen the happiness of that large and re epeeist& portion of his Majesty's objects--.the mechanics and -unleans of the united empire. The Right liononmble Gentleman rorclutiell hi. address in these 'fronts t--" Gentlemen, as a respect able tied worthy hotly of my coastituents, I wish each and all of vou every comfort mid happiness which can be derived from your loannot and highly •respectabla branch of trade. 1 wish to know that each and all of you can support yourselves and families as respectable tradesmen, without injuring your fellow-man, who has as' ood a right to seek his bread in such a manner and upon such terms as he may think proper. I wish you all to have a large loaf and plenty of employment. As far as I can promote such your in. tere•te, you may deoend upon my unceasing exertions to support 'every measure calculated to promote your and the country's eel. tare." He concluded by introducing to the entice of the meeting Ins Right Ilonnurable Friend, Mr. Wilmot Horton, ALP. for the Sorotigh of Newcastle-under-Lyme, who was greeted with the eethusiastic cheers of the assembly. and addressed them in n neat god Hberal speech, which was received with the strongest marks of approbation. After thanking the society foe the reception they had experienced, the Right Honnuroble Gentlemen and their friends took their lake,; toping that, as the election had closed, all differences of . evition would be allowed to die away, in consequence of the ex )y/anstions *hien had taken ' , lace, and assuring the company of the Itigh opinion they entertained of the aailmakees of Liverpool. Oft quitting the room they were loudly cheered. the hand play ing H Rule Britannia," and each man, as they passed, eagerly iihniting hands with the Right Honourable Gentlemen, wishing :thedf a good night, and bidding them farewell until their next telat.elng. • • VISIT TO THE SHIPWRIGHTS. On Thursday evening, in consequence of an invitation, Mr. iluskisitoo visited the Shipwrights' Club. The attendance was int. wars. He made a moat eloquent harangue in explanation of the Combination Laws; but as him remarks were, in nascence, the sane as those which he had an powerfully itard, when alluding to :the subject at the Canning t lab and on the Hastings, we conceive at unoecessery to report them here. Mr. Cottony, a member of the Club, addressed the Right Hon. Gentlemen in a 'try neat speech, and stated that the hostile feeling which had been shown towazds hint was mainly attributable to the .e.odenee given to a report that. the Right Honourable Gentleman wished to dislodge General Gaseoyne ; that the other bad feelings which had broken out were in the breasts of merely a tew and that out of such a number of men am the shipwrights, it was nothing -more than natural that there must be some had spirits. ddr. WILMOT IlpuTom made a forcihle and elegant speech in vindication of Mr. Huskisson. and said that a proof or there being awe Wish to turn out General Gaseoyne wit; evident, from the fact of friends not proposing any other Cantlidere ; Mr. Merhon'e name having been made use of merely to counteract the etadue advantage which the General would derive from the splitting wsctoto bora. Mr. flookisson and Mr. Wilmot Horton were elected honorary =mixes of the Club, amid the most deafening cheers. The visit of Thursday night must have been one of the most gratifying our able iletwesentative has yet experienced. The angry feelings that ,Asvailed in the minds of a coissiiliTable portion of the operatives, Lave died away, as moon as they had a fair opportunity of viewing Ate question in its real light and bearings. EXCURSION ON THE RIVERMER.:EV. fin 68 59 59 . • letfreTinanday morning, a numerous party . of the most respectable mcrrharas, brokers. and tradesmen of L iverpool, assembled on 3soartehe &Waimea aml Hiber n ia steam-packets, belonging to the Lit, of Dublin Steam-packet Company, by invitation, to meat the Magda Bannerol& W iliiaot Huskiest:on, one of the members cho w at des mean election, to rt present this borough in Parliament. . srletht o'clock. the company, including Mr. fleiskia- ML.Mr. Whose Horton. Mr. W. llohnes, 'lll. P. for Bishop's (:eslie) and, of the strangers. lest, though not least, the Hon. Jethn Bandulple. of Roanoke. Member of the Sc-ne'e of the United States of America, having rosharked, the platten% weigned, and star ing from the south end of the Prince's Dock Parade, proceeded up the ricer round his 3fajesty'seloop Bittern, lying in the Sloin, then down the river, two or three milers below ine. Bock. whence they returned up the river into the Sloin, and-round the Bittern back to the moorings, or the George's Drck Pier. Tile teepees of the weather auraceed a numerous concourse of alimonies to the pierheads, to witness tile embarkation I and the cofeaws of .n necions, and Sags of every description displayed on board the revel. in t h e docks, heightened the gaiety of the scene. Abut eleven o'clock the con - Tail sae tee a sumptuous cold .00natiots. laid Yen in the cabin*, consisting of every delicacy which use a•ason affords, and an abundant supply of the choicest whom Ihentat the rep ist, O. W. WILLIAMS. Deg. rose, and, in a neat speech, ex: vetoed his seisnawledgeneeet of the honour conferred on thee cutdidieheneeit d at e e l ethen he preeride4, by the visit with which the Right lion. Gentlemen thee present had condescended to favour them that day. If regretted extremely that ho had not been in Liverpool at an ~her period of the clecteon, that he might have.had the gra•ilic4. Con of adding his awn carrion@ to those of the other frice•ds of the Hight If .n. Oeotleman. in furtherance of the object which they all had at heart. He acknowledged with gran hal ' , ride the kindness and:attention which lee bud on %%times ocensions experienced at the handle or Mr. Huskitean, and concluded hy.propaiung the health of toe gentleman, niece hoping that dm connexion now subsisting be. teeco hien and hes cons:ituenut, which ball bran sa productive of adreutenta to the latter, prove firm and lattiog. (Great applause.) Theettesehering beep drank with three times three cheers, Mr. Huse mon. in retuneirg thanks fur the flattering tribute of approbation which had just been Acid Wen, ae.knowlestgeti, with amen-merited comptiment to Aln eel illlse.s. tied liberal scale of the erringeelereis of the concerii over which he presided, and the advantaget thence derived to the trade hatoeuee tete two kiln:Jones. .and expressed himself highly gratified wilt the very pica-ant ex. Onrsion of which. he lead been invited to partake, and with the pre. Imre of•iter saritermie a company of the 010 AI #446rw.gai)l4 portion of lifaltieletyollAverpool. as hail asotoilth4 ruined hits ore the present Ser.asion. Ha concluded by iutrotiucthg to the **yeti the if ou. John Ronde!ph, Senrtor of the United St des, end heggieg leave to preemie the health of that gentleman. Oluch applause, crel three time+ three efteeol. lln lteetDottrel, in retuning thanks for the very handsome compliment which had uneepectedly bees paid hint, expressed him self ;wood and gratified in meeting so numerous and AO respectable l i a pert, of the grntletncn of this 'country, the parent of Ids own, many of whose must useful irtetitutionsom trial by jury. the writ of Ilabian Corpus, civil wad religinoa liberty, and a repreeentstive con stitution, had been fortece upon the model of those which had been established in this great std happy nation, by the wisdom and public mien of their common ancestors. (Applause.) And as his country had Mealy gleaned from this, the benefit of all. the grand esientiale of civil policy, he trusted she would also emulate her in the acquirement of all those minor, but net less endearing, virtues and graces of social life, of which he had now the hapoiness to witness so pleasing an ex ample. (Great emulsion.) When he returned to the other side of the Ail troic, he should carry with him a grateful remembrance of the kind, attentive, and hospitable reception, he had met with on this; ar.d his greatest 'nide and pleasure would be found in such opportunities as itiolx be afforded him of manifest:llg the sincerity of his feeling+ by a similar return, net only to any of the burgesses of Liverpool, hut to any of the natives of Ei.gland, whom he might at any time have Inc pleasure of meeting there. (A pp . ause.) Ir. conclusion, he would beg leave to propose as a toast, their own Lverpool—not the town of which they were so justly proud—nor its trade, of which they daily toasted the prosperity,—not Its die. tineuished and talented Representative. whine recent election did honour to their choice,—but their Noble Earl, the great and gifted man at the bead of the Administration of the cannery. (Great applause.) The toast having been drank with three times dines three, 31r. Il VOITII9ON returned thanks on behalf of the Noble Earl, for thee flattering testimony of their respect. He said it *ea a fact that W.lll no a little oarpneing, that his Noble Friend had lister yet visited the town from which his tide had been taken. He knew, however, that he had a strong wish to do an, and he did hope that an early opportunity would be afforded him of sparing a short respite front the labour of his official duties, to devote to that pur pose rennin as he was of the gratification he would experience in beholding tec public spirit and mine greatness of the town, second may in tra le and Importance to the metropolis of the kingdom. (Repeated cheers.) There was one more toast which, notwithstand ing the early period of the der, he could riot deny himself the pleasure of proposing—" The health of Mr. Williams, and preeperity to the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company." (Cheat appl lII+P, and three times three.) Mr. WI LLIA,IS rose to return his thanks to the company for the honour of their wendance, and for this very flattering no. ace of the evattliehment with which he was connected. lie had laboured long end hard to bring the concern to its present state of prosperity. lie thought that steam-packet navigation would yet be the means of adding greatly to the already enormous trade of the port, anti particularly of extending the intercourse be tween ti e two kingdoms ; and hut best exertions should continue to be directed to the promotion of that object, and to bring it as near ,to perfection as it 'could possibly approach. Ile concluded by I proposing the health of Mr. Wilmot Hoe on—his welcome to Live:ponl, and his better acquaintance with the town. Mr. W. HORTON avowed a pleasing purloin at the very Satter mg manner in which his health had been proposed, and begged leave to return his best thanks for the kindness with which it had been received, which he should ever remember with grateful pride. The duties of his official slmstion brought hint into I frequent contact with measures relating to trade and commerce; and since his arrival in this town he had anxiously endeavoured to extend his information upon those subjects by inquiries among practical nice, as to the various relations and bearings, and the best means of advancing the prosperity of both ; and he begged leave to assure the gentlemen present that no future exertions of his should be waeung, to promote both the general interests of the runners , at large, and the particular local interests of Liverpool. (App'ause.) So J. 'Foster proposed the health of Wm. Holmes, Esq. M.P. fee Bishop's Castle ; which was drank with the usual testimonies of apprebstion. Mr. W. Hotel ES sal 1, tf his friend, Mr.W. Horton, had felt mr prise at the proposal of his heel h, how much more so must he (3fr. Holmes) feel at this ur.expected compliment, for which he had not the command of wools adequately to express Ids gratitude. The One Committee in which he had the honour to sit in the House of Commons, which Nat for six weeks, was upon one of the Liverpool Dock Bills, and the last was upon the Liverpool and Manchester i Railroad (1111 ; on both of which he had endeavoured to render the best service in his power to the town of Liverpool. He trusted that the latter undertaking would add as much to the benefit of the town as the former had done; anti whenever any future opportunity oc curred, it would afford him the highest gratification to officiate as whipper-in of votes in support of any meashre calculated to render the port a service, in order to shew his sense of the kindness he had that day experienced. (Laughter and applause.) Mr. 112:9KISSON then suggested that they should vacate their seer., in order to make room for others, who were, no doubt, anxious to participate in the gond cheer of the cabin. The party from the state cabin accordingly ascended to the quarter deck of the It. itannia, where they remained a few minutes. when the Right Hem. Gentleman and hi. &Weds, about 'one o'clock, proceeded to the shore, amid et the cheers of the company, In a beautiful yacht, melded for the occasion by the spirited Directors of the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company. The arrangements fin this betty delightful excursion reflect the highest credit on the liberal anti 'hospitable spirit of Messrs. hams, Dixon, and Laird, the Directors ; and the very considerate. polite, and kind attentions of the agents. Mews. Ferry and 11.1•Curnmon, elicited the warmest encomium from every visitor who had the honour of partaking of their very handsome and ex cellent treat. The substantials of the collation were abune'ant and of the choicest kind—the wines were plentiful and of excellent quality, nor were the lighter luxuries of the table overlooked in the ar rangement. In shod, the whole was got up in Mr. Lynn's best style. For same time after the departure of Mr. Iluskisson and his im mediate blends, Mr. Randolph, who had beets completely " the lion" of the party, remained on the deck of the Britannia, bolding the delighted attention of the company in fixed but unwearied admiratier, of his enchanting conversational powers. Ile ie in person rather above the middle stature, extremely tilt'', visage small, excesdvely wrinkled, and without beard • and the features, when is repose, which was rarely the case during this excur sion, presenting the appearance of a man, near seventy years of age, although we wete told that he was but fitty-five. Hie. eye ie quick, lively, and perpetrating; his conversation an i mated, correct, and delivered with perfect ease; his observation!' forcible and impressive ; his whole countenance kindling with ex; premien; his manners free but unassuming, with an air of playful' gaiety, and the unrepressed vivacity of a very yourg man—we had almost said of a boy. On inking his leave, be.was greeted with the most cordial expressions of kindness, and, ash. descended the side of the vesiel into the boat, he was saluted with three times three hearty cheers, which lie returned by rising his hat from his head, end waving it in the air, exclaiming in the most emphatic tone, " ()Id England and young America! united, what notion can harm, or dare assail Motu ?" Some choice spirit: who remained aftey this, took possession of the tables, %rt seeottal determined to make of the excellent cheer of MeS4,ll. WlflialllS and Co. " a goal shot."—Liverpool Commercial Chronick. LIPERPOOL COMMERCLIL INTELLIGENCE. [The press of Election Intelligence that we received tlimtigit our various expresses, to a late hour amercing morning, prevented us from giving our usual Liverpool Commercial Letter, which we now insert.l LivEnToot., JUNE 17, 1826. This week the demand for 11. P. Sugar has been_gcod, chiefly of Rood and tine s at 'ready prices ; some few Broils lots have been sold at 3 reduction of about Gd. to la. per cwt.. about 1.800 Weis. sold. In Bast India Sugar nothing done. On Wednesday 400 boxes Havaitn.li Sugar were brought to the hammer, but with. drawn, and were afterwards sold, yellow at 275. and good white at Mr. per ewe., the greatest proportion for the bile of Man. In Molasses about two hundral puncheons sold, ordinary Demerara at 21%, good Trinidad at 231., and sense St. Vincentlat 23a. 6d. per cwt. In Cotllit one hundred and thirty casks Jamaica have been sold at auction at rather lower prices, and 50 casks by private sale at . trady prices. 50 hags Pimento sold at Bd. a lii d. 30 barrels Jamaica flinger. 6 guineas per cwt. In Cotes nothing done. Rum is dull and vzry little done. In Ashes 450 hernia Montreal Pot hare hr n mltl 21s. 6d. for old, and 225. a 225. 6.1. for good. Some small iota of Pearls, as elm New York Pot, at steady prices. In Dyesond, tit.? only Wee are 153 tons Logworni Jamaica at Si. 10s., and Caumeachy at 61.125. 0,1. par ton. 20 serails Carracca Indigo, wild Si. 104. to Gs. 01 In Bides the prices being low, several parcels hare , grate off both for export and haute trade ; the sales were 17(10 Cow antrOx &coos Ayres, 71d. a 101; 600 salted at 4144 ; 140 North American salted at 34d.; 13u Won India salted at 44., nod 1,300 Manta Video Dorm Hideo at 41. each. la Rice we have heti improvement in prices. 500 casks Carolinama 17a. a lOss., with 300 bags Bengal at 16s. Gd. a 18a. per cat. ; 500 barrels American T a r sold at ; and 40 barrel s Archangel at Ifia. ; 200 barrels Turpeni tee at Bs. Gil. per cwt. Tile demand fer Tobacco has been limited, both for home use and Ireland; none for export. Quercitron Bark continues steeds , . both in demand and prices.. Madder and Aladder Roots are dull. In Brimstone nothing done ; and very little in Seltputre. Tile deemed for Cotton has been languid attain this week, and Friona Brazil mad Anuniase have declined about to I per lb. We have received Rio Janeiro Papers and letters to the 74th of April. There had been no arrivals front England for eight wseks, raid by the late arrangement of the Pint-office the Butnos Ayrn atafl, which waived on the 21st, took no letters for litazil ilia us,rchants were. In consequence, in total ignorance of the great political and commercial events in thin country. The Em peror arrived from the northern provinces on ihe Ist —Sir Charles Stuart, In the Di4111 , ;1141, on the 6111 April. The fleeting of the Congress was postpsned, on account of the 1111111' )CT of Deputies at the caphal not being sufficient no constitute an assem'ily. The Treaty of Peace bet.wetn Brazil and Portugal was retitled by the Empiiror en the 10th of April, and three dapi of grand gala and iilimaiomitios lucre ordercil.for the 16th, 17th, and 10 , h, to faces raise Cm ratification and publication thereof. On the 16th there u.. 3 .a grafi C-crr,lar, stiLinn funciim in the Imperial Cha pel, at which all the d'.platnatic corpse.sistorl. The Emperor, Q;1 this ncessiott. founrted a new order of Boightboul, under the title of the Ordis of Prdro th.t First, fuunder Cl the Lapira of Dual'. THE BRITISH PRESS. LAW NOTICES. COURT OF CHANCERY. 11114PORI VII LORI) CLIANCIILLOR, INN NALL, Tfll4 DATA ir le. Emden v. Coventry, per Judgment 1 Exparte Hayes re Wine, bankrupt NI la Spire., ditto petition. Mot on.. Oelifedne day the Lord Chaecellor will proceed with his rental:ling lestatic petitions. 1101.1.8 COURT.—Tigis DAP, AT 'rev. seeont IRE AIA,TrIt 0/ TAB ROLLS IN THY. VICK•CIIANCELI.OIt,'S • COURT, LINCOLN'S INN. Slacit v. Tolson, part i Taylenr v. Dickinson Foot V. Ashley, rehear heard Stanton v. Enielit, Ing Peaky V. Fliehtleld, do. exceptions, further IVulkerv.l3latherwieke Walker v. It'uodward direetions, and costa Herber v. Illidsed Giddings T. Giddings Atty.-lien. v. Hendon, JOIJCS S. Harris Osborne v. Carter further directions Hol*ell Ir. Hurls I.nnn v. Osborne and east+, and pea- Reid v. frail Yorke v. Fry thns. Stanton v. Bailey Goodfellow v. Mende 0 - char ne Ir. °Aherne, Howard t. Rutland pro ensf,ose Gentry' petition day at the Dolly au Tuesday. the 23th July, at six in the evening. Petition. must be set clown and copies left with the rfecretary. COURT OP KING'S BENCII.—To DAY, At HALF-PART Niva. Ailddloerx Special Juries, Mania v. Harker COOltit-0. Beek. Rcz v. Earl of narbo rough. r. Symmons Rex Y. Fl. TO.110.1LROW• Smith v. &aorta Martin, M. Y. vr Cle ment Mon v. Lord Olimin Brookabankr.Rarrisoa Hart ',Carrie Hoillegiorgoi v. Lord Olisardi • Wstsed V. eleioent Rex r. nuotell Itet e. Belt Barker v. Martin Walley v. Johnson Sante v. Hayden game v. inlaid Doe, &c. v. Tbump•on Robinson v. Clement Erselab V. Gibbs Hargett v. Royal 'Crain Phillips v. Harder COrtvtie v. Beat and others 81nelfilr ♦. Kemble Rex v. A'ery Same v. Reamtn Wemyrs v. Greenwood Perry v. Adanyron Re: v. Smith and ant. TitaltsuAv. Crane'ldt v. Lyon I emotivity v. Hartley .I Tba'alma T. Doak Maydweil v. Read J Wymer v. Kemble I N.B.—No further appointment. for Special Juries. /lllddlesex.—Notice.—No Common Juries will he in the list for thl.. day. Notice will be *given the rrentog before Common Juries are again pat in the list for trial. London.—Aillouruusent tiny Monday. June 26. To sit at half-past nine. London Coalman Juries. Satan v. Goodall' Moore v. Clarke Smith v. Diekins Williams I. Atherley 'White v. Vet-hinder Hosidas v. Hardy Parter - i. tlforran Collier v. Smith Peffift v. Horne Browne v. Basking emitli V. !MEMO& Jones v. Everell Aslifswel v. Irwin Seoles v. If aroden Dorton v. Marsh Morgan v. Dran"fleld Frail v. Ctor Clntton v. 14nttmnn tigpOtt v. Knight Slurp v. Jones Warne v. bdrrie J•111VM.1 V. Newman Howse 'v. Verlander Wren v. Usher Banner v. Bourns I Longbuttom v. Talon Maitland tr. Hollings. Noble v. Langdou 0 club Brooks v. Saltor sun v. Wood Sparkball V. Kearney Frost v. Bryant Penton v. Woollen Bone V. Name Macord r. Saville Winter v. idartbes Rule v. Ferguivon Moore v. Wllllanir Spud v. PhIFIn Curtis v. Rardnere Neartoo v. Gregory Shaw V. NelthelTy Shaw V. Ruddock Wlenholt v. Tlhnapion 'Runt v. Vane IN pry.As:—Tßia DAY, 311dtl'evet Specinl Cairke ♦. CrJit.s AT HALT-PAIT NINX. Itiv V. 'Mason and another fkd3lcaes Cumin )n Surlei F..n ke)4 v. fi.mrick I Canty v. Tyler Griffin v. Batter and moiler Watling v. Allen Doe v. Clarke Stanton Ind soothe` v. tanshaw and another Aldridge v. Knife Goodwin v. Cooper nigii v. Rows Towles v. Man Twyford ►. Shaw Gay v. Richman ADMIRALTI.—Tirts DAT, AT Tut -llAr.—Beltere Lott) EXCIIEQU R.—Tars Day. Au Tim. Excise v. Lazarus I A -Omni v. Marsh. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLF.AS, AiONTDAY, JUNE 19. ',Sittings before the boon Cr' ins. JUSTICE and a Common Jury. I_ _ , . MARTIN r. I.anY MOOSE. Thls was an action brought to recover compensation for work and labour done. Mr. sergeant SPANKIE, with whom wax Mr. CHITTY, stated the case to the July. The defendant was the widow of the late Lord Henry Moose, who was the son of the 31arquir of Drogheda. Lord Henry Moore had unfortunately, like many other young Noblemen, pupated a life, which, sonic time before the death of the .Marquis, had so offended him that he refused to have say further communicaiion with hia son. The consequence of these irregu larities was. tint the latter had contracted debts to an immense amount, and was obliged to fly to the Continent. The principal portion of the debts were contracted in the way of annuities,and the party most deeply concerned was one well known to the Court, if not to the world at large—Mesas. Howard and Gibbs. To release Lord Moore from his continental exile, it was thought advisable to get somebody tn make an arrangement with those who had claims, and the plaintiff was therefore employed to represent. in the proper quarters, his Lordship's distressing situation, and induce the cre ditors to take tiomethmg by way of composition. During the years 1321, 1822, and the beginning of 1821. the plaintiff; now a mi nieter, wan an employed. Bat though his. services were very ef fective, and were scknowledged to have been so, he had received nothing by way of remuneration. As a proof of what hit labour,' had been, it would appear that the annuity cr.:dimes' accounts amounted to 40,080 L, 31,0 1 101. of which were cxt'offohhed for 11/.000/., and b,BOO/. for 3,0801. There were also some simple and contract debts, to the amount of about 11,8001., contracted in Dublin, and these had also been reduced in the same manner. Such had been the extrtioas of the plaintiff, ar.d such their ac counts. . . The Loan CHIEF JUSTlCE—Brother Vaughan, what do you think of thi.? _ _ Mr. S. rgeant SPAN K TE—Nly Lord, I thought this case and still think it a very proper one to be referred. The Learned Counsel of both sides conferred together for sonic minutes, when Mr. Sergeant SPANNIE said he feared the case mu , t go to the jury. A witness was then called, who turned out to have been employed by Lord Moore as his solicitor, and the Court decided that he could not be ext•mined touching any communication made to him by his Lordship in the capacity of his Lo:dship's solicitor. Some letters were then put in, to prove the plaintiff's authority to act, and they spoke in the highest terms of the value of his services. _ . . ---, The Loan CHIEF' JUSTICE—I think there will be great diffi culties to contend with here. Brother Vaughan, can you trust me to speak to my Brother Spankie? Mr. Sergeant %rattan AN—Most certainly, My Lord. Mr. Sergeant Seartste then went upon the Batch and conferred with his Lordship ; after which he returned to his peat, and was for some time occupied discussing Idle matter with his own and Mr. Sergeant Vaughan's clients. The Loan CHIEF JusricE—Well, Brother Spankie? Mr. Sergeant SPANNIE—My bort', our only differenee is he. tween pounds ■nd guineas ; but we will be more generous than the Nobility, and take the offer. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE—I am glad the matter is so set tled. The plaintaa have made a good bargain. I wished the young man to get something, and this appeared to be one of those cases id' which the principles of honour might affrril a compensa tion the law wtuld refuse. The civilitha and courtesies of life cannot be converted into mercenary bargains. By the consent of both parties a Juror was then withdrawn. . 357 297 - 296 COURT OP COMATOI bold Sydney and an• other v, Homan Hancock v. Parker Williams. v. Bray Doe v. Pannell and another ReiIVVA V. WO% Junesand another v. Cottle and another Gray •-. 11111 coma. OF COULIT OF Attorney-Goaeral COURT OF CHANCERY, 3lonuj, Jvxs 19. The Lord Chancellor sat co.day for the purpose of hearing lu. natic petitions. 1N THE MATTE* QT SIR G. P. TURNER. Mr. SUDDEN appeared on behalf of Captain Turner, the brother of Sir Gregory, who was the person at whose instance the commis. sion had been issued, and requested that be might be allowed to attend the trial of the traverse. The Loan CHANCELLOR said. he did not know how the par. tics would proceed to the trill of this traverse. The gentleman who had petitioned to have it tried, also petitioned for a aunt of 1,500/. to be advanced, to enable hint to go to trial ; and he (the Lord Chancellor) would he glad to know where that sum was to come from ? The ground on which Sir Gregory asked for that sum was, that he lied above one hundred witnesses to pr..tlitee. He took it fur granted that air Gregory Page Turner's solicitor would inform him what those witnesses were to prove; because he never could admit an expense for one hundred witnesses, without knowing whether they bad anything to depose to in his favour. particularly when he (the Lord Chancellor) was informed that some of the wit.tesses had deposed against Sir Gregory. Mr. IlaaLn expressed himself wholly at a loss to know why Capt. Turner should apply for liberty to attend the trial, because the Committees were the persons who would defend the inquisition, and of course they would not allow any interference with their mode of defending it. The Lotto CHANCELLOR observed that there wits another pe tition in this matter which quarrelled with the gentlemen who are the present Committees of the personal estate, and asked far the appointment of new ones. Ile could not put these parties to the expense of appointing new Committees till he knew whether the the traverse was to be tried or not, es that would determine the whole question. It was obvious that the further prosecution of those petitions till the traverse was tried would be useless mat ter of expense. His Lordship said he wished to know where the money was to be got for which Sir Gregory asked, namely, the 1,5e01., and upon what calculation that sum was made ? He could not do Mr. Corbett the injustice to suppose that he would tell him (the Lord Chancellor) that he had 100 witnesses to call, without in. forming him what they were to depose to Mr. 11RaLD said his Lordship had directed the traverse to be brought into the office that day, but it had not as yet been brought in. If it was not brought in in the course of the dry his client would have no time to submits his witnesses. The Loan CHANCELLOR wished it to be understood that it was his direction that the traverse should be brought in in the course of the morning. Mr. TIIESLOVE said, the object of the Committees was to de feat the trial of the traverse, by preventing Sir G. P. Timer fkom obtaining funds to carry it on. Mr. f-larten observed, that there was not one farthing owing from the Committees to Sir Gregory; but if there had been 30.000/. owing, there were outstanding debts to a much greater amount. The LORD CHANCELLOR directed that the petition should stand veer until Wednesday morning. During the sitting of the Court, Lord Forester attended the Lord Chancellor, for the purpose of taking the usual oaths, to enable him to vote for the Representative Peers of Scotland. ROLLS COURT, MONDAY, JuNE 19. GUIFFITH V. ♦LCOCZ. Mr. AGAR, who appeared for th7tPiainTiff in this cause, stated the cue. He said the plaintiff was entitled to a bequest, devised to him by the will of the Rev. Jo , eph Collier, whose executors were Messrs. Joseph and James Collier, the former of whom became bankrupt and died ; and Alcoek, the defendant ' is executor to Jas. Collier, likewise deceased. Messrs. Joseph and James Collier, in capacisy of executory; to the testator, the Rev. Joseph Collier, deposited UAW. in the hands of Mr. Samuel Davies, a banker, at Drayton, with whom the testator had held an account. Several sums of money were drawn out of the bank by the executors, to pay the testator's debts and funeral expenses ; alter which there re mained in the banker's hands the sum of 600/. The executors not thinking the banker's accountable receipt sufficient security for the balance, accepted two separate bonds of 301/. each from the banker to each of the executors, by that means dividing the responsi bility of the transaction between them. Air. Davies, time banker, subsequently became bankrupt, and the only ques tion was, whether, under such circumstances, the executors, having accepted the private security or the banker, Instead of resting the money in the public funds, were liable fur the loss sustained by the failure of the banker in question, amid whether Mr. James Collier, who had only accepted Mr. Davies's bond tor half the sum. could be made responsible for the whole. With respect to the latter point, it was clear that the division of the risk was made by an arrangement between the parties themseir s. and could not exonerate them from time joint responsibility which they incurred as executors to the estate or the testator. Mr. HILL, on the part of the defendant, who is executor of .111 r. James Collier, said that the Griffiths had received their legacies, and hail given a receipt in full for the amount; and that the de fendant could not be liable Ear the entire sum, in as far as Mr. Js.i.es Collier had only accepted the banker's bend for 300/. His Honour the AiASTER of the flout said, that Mr. James Collier being responsible for the entire sum of 6001., under the circumstances laid before the Court, he would grant a decree for an account of the personal estate. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINSTER, JUNE 19. CAMOURY V. bHEI.I.I. This was an action of tropism, for cutting down 32 trees, which the plaintiff alleged to be standing on his estate at relthatn in the pariah of Ashford. in the county of 3liddiesex. The quet.. tion at issue was. whether the trees cut down were by the award of 51r. Cooke, the barrister, adjudged to be the property of the plain tiff: It appeared that a fonner action of to spas% had been brought by the plaimifr, and the same being referred to the arbitration of 51r. Cooke, the trees in question were awarded to be the property! of the plaintiff; that the ticea cut down were not the property or' Ste. Cadbury. Several witnesses proved that Count de ,Puys, who some adjoittiv r aver. " ditO• ,e year.' ego p ete t,„„ e l t h e . _ J ill mate, ordered the tree s to b e pl ante d by the side of the ditch and hedge which separated the plaintifi's ground. The Jury, under sll the cireumstances, foui.d a verdict fir the do"cr.dant. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Thee Sessions anneneneeci yesterday at the Sessions-house on Cleriteuwell-rocen, before 31r. Cowsr, the Chairman. William enitciiley, an opulent builder at Camden-town, was indicted for a brutal assault on James Rose. JRIIIIII Rose was employed by the defendant in December last to paint a house, No. 91, Park-street, Camden -town, for the sum of twenty pounds, under an agreement that the work should be finished to the satisfaction of the defe.idant. On the 6th of May witness went to Crutchley. begging hint to let him have a pound or two on account. Crutchley told him he could nothing for him then, but to tall on Monday, the Bth. On the Monday witness tvain went, when defendant found fault with the work, and said some competent person must survey it. Witness obtained Mr. Lockytr, a surveyor, who approved of the work, and Mr. Crutch ley expressed himself satisfied. When witness asked hint for the money, and Crutchley refused, witness said he would set a lawyer at the defendant, who immediately struck him on th 2 eye. laid hold of his coat, and tore It ; and. as he was going down stairs, kicked him in the back. Afterwards, when at the bottom of the stairs, defendant struck him again, and knocked his hat off. When the surveyor was there witness did challenge the defendant to fight, because Ctutehley threatened to knock his head through a pair of gates. Did not use any bad language till the surveyor had been. There were only witness and defendant in the house at the time of the assault. Ann Rogers—Witness lives at 92, next door; heard cavilling and shoving in the next garden to her own, but did out see any blows. Alias Crutchley. sister to the defendant, heard her brother de sire Rose to quit the house. Heard Rose call her brother a d—n infernal liar. Allien they were in the gateway she saw her brother push Rose out of the yard, but he did not strike hint. Did not see the crown knocked out of his hat. Cannot say whether his hat was knocked oft: Requested her brother not to strike Rose, as she was afraid he would, on account of the provoking language of Raise. Addenbroke Crutchley, the father of the defendant, was in bed in the next house. Hearing a noise he got up and looked out of windcw, and saw the defendant and Rose in the garden, quarrelling. Ilia son said the painting was not done doh: in a workmanlike manner; when Rose csied him a d—n liar. Heard his son de sire Rose to leave the premises. Heard his son's voice from the next house. Heard another. Heard them running down stairs, but did not know who the other man was till he saw them both in the yard. The Jury found the defendant Guilty. The CH R DIAN tined Crutchley in the sum of 101. to the King, with liberty to speak to the prosecutor. The defendant paid the 10/. into Court ; but being informed by Mr. Cotter that if the prosecutor petitioned the Treasury he would get the 101.. the defeadant consented to pay the prose cutor 01. for his exp.nses; whle:l, as the line had not been recorded, was permitted by the Chairman. POL ICE. 11A TTON-GA R DEN. Yesterday, Mary Ana Pierce, better known as Lady Barry more, was brought before Mr. Sergeant Sellon, In custody of the watchhouse-keeper of Saflion-hill, charged with riotous and disor dal' , conduct, and violently assaulting a watchman in the exercise of his duty. John Watson, a watchman of Saffron-hill, said that he had no previous knowledge of her ladyship, but that on the morning of Sunday, about four o'clock, he saw a female approach him ; when she got within a few paces of him, she called out " Hete's another b—y Chancy, a regular Saffron-hill man ; down you go ;" and immediately struck him a violent blow on the side of the head, which caused him to stagger, but did not knock him down. This attack she endeavoured to repeat before he could well recover himself, at the same time declaring " that she had floored all the Charlsys in Westminster and Marylebone, a score or two in Sr. Odes's., and now she was Come to have a shy at the Saffron-hillers." It was with considerable difficulty, from the violence of ber attack, that he was enabled to secure her arms while he sprot.g his mule for as sistance. 'She was ultimately secured with a leathern belt, and taken to the watehbouse. Isaacs. the tiiitht constable, and some watchmen, stated her con duct at the walchhouse to be of the most outrageous description, sha declaring that if they wonkt liberate her bands she would clear the place of the lot, and free herself from •• durance vile." It was likewise stated that she was not very much intoxicated. The prisoner, who now appeared with a most demure and peni. tent face, on being called on for her defence, acknowledged the charge brought against her, but begged his Worship's forgiveness, on the score that she had taken rather too much liquor the previous night, through joy at being liberated from Toth'!Melds Prison on Saturday, where she had been incarcerated for the last i•ix months, and faithfully promised not to ofLnd again, or be seen in that neighbourhood. Watson here stated,that in the course of yesterday and this morn ing she had expressed the utmost penitence for her violence, and so changed was her whole behaviour that he could scarce believe her to be the same individual. In consequence or her contrition and late imprisonment, she was discharged, with a severe reprimand from the worthy tote, and a caution not to be seen there again under similar cir. cumstances. FATAL Occualtswea.—On Monday se'nnight, an oc currence of a most distressing nature took place at Bridge of Allan, in consequence of a quarrel betwixt two boys, the elder 14 years of ace, and the other about 10. We know nut what wan the cause of the Opine, but understand it to have been of that trifling nature which frequently happens among boys in their frolics. The con sequence, however, was awfully serious ; for the elder boy, having struck his companion with a stone in the back, such was the injury received, that the poor boy lingered till the Thursday following, when he expired. —Stirling Journal. Stiocrt No Occult': I: ts ce.—The following account of a most revolting event, which took place en Monday se'ennight at Degnish, in ATgyleshire, has been transmitted to us by a corm au/indent at Man :—'•• A Rlost melancholy occurrence happened at Degnish, on Monday night, about cloven o'clock. A man of t h e name of Archibald 3l'Lellan, labourer there, in a fit of insanity, put a period to the existence of one of his own children, a girl about eight or nine years of age. His wire happened to be out. hut returned in time to witness the heart-rending scene, without being able to render tiny assistance. Her state may be more easily conceived than described • on hearing the dying groan of her child suffering under the hands of a remorsdess parent. ,She opened the door, but the raging maniac making a sudden aprMa at herself, she was obliged to shut it again, in order to preserve her own lire. Having alarmed her neighbours, several p e rsoas Come foward n assist, and on entering th e h ouse th ey f ou nd the wretched' man still ergoged in venting his fury on his helpless child, whore bead. wits shockingly mang)ed. lie was imtherliately a cured, and sent Wit: Invetary gaol. He had exhibited symptoms of a deranged mind a Week before."—Sti Jvurnal. SPORTING lIVTRLLIGENCE TATI:ERSALL'S. 11.441XDA r. The betting this day wu more brisk than It has been since the Ep , ,iit races, and turned upon the July stakes and the St. Leger. Fcr 1 4 . mer two nitre horse+ were brt nal t lg., Cricketer slid Intender • Cri s , leaving */ as second favourite. The odds en the St. Leper Ware rip., hat little on Ike lesdin4 favourites. who were not booked ve,y freely, bit !refer/it outsider, came into notice. At the close of the ruow, tye bet[ ;.. was, Use. SVLT 'ARVO. 4 to I apt Mount 9 to 2 eget Cricketer 8 to I apt Crotchet 6 tu I agst Afttroplute tot set Intruder 4 to I opt Pelson' Eti to I 'Mt Bedlamlte 12 to 1 ogaMt The Dragon 13 to I asst CrnAader 114 to I ag-t Fusion Id to 1 &gat Pirana 20 to 1 agst The General ?2 to 1 eget FRnue N. to 1 apt Bl'Achurn 85 10 1 arpt Barer, A 1000 to 20 apt 1000 to 15 apt Smuggler •igkei 100'4 to 50 alert Cour de Li 4,, (taken) The allitehatn and Fievton Ciub nine each, for Ica me,,,:„n, sD t their match yesterday, on AAeot Heath. It was another of tlinte'ret; favhicnied table matches—tbsit io, the gun to be placed or a tab', shooter to nand with hr. bock to It u nill the trap le open. It a s . o, ifte , as follows, at seven birds each :—Midatarn killed 48. and During the match, a Mr. Alinshufl, of Bracknil, while , tniotin4 a, trutAcout, received the content.' of the loaded gun of a Mr. J.n.it cu the side of the bead. It wet finite accidental, but the Injuiy i, itrtdit. •••••••••• .••••••••••••• IT. L SHIPPING INTELLmENre. Sle r r ° rn " l s .eo m n c e 7 the ju lr r ytoT .—' Lo A si rri tt v , e flo th us e i t h . h h e e iP•l ; l l o .ll7 . * l i r gfi Pra . ll i Ns c 4 ::::: : 6 l l . e i, Hentr, from lianas-la, out I'2o days; the Onyx t ransp ort, from Gihra.t..r i n b ir e e P ra ro r.eol r e . : l) t i t x le " Al f"" hlida, C f i r rth om wf4 D e t n m a :rara ; the Wil:lam asnd, f , Prince Edward's Island, landed pensenacrs here, and proceeded up Chan. eel; the Duokenileid, Lyon, from Honduras; the Sarah, Bomiray. . . Cowies, Juric IB.—The following ships were off the Wight the lath had.:—The Caroline Augusta, Mergent, from Li.b,n t,, c.,penhaaea ' the P 11/111 P.oyd, cf Boston, erkinv, from HIV4D to Ants-erp ; t h e fr at o et; Riddell. from Mt. If Ictieer. to London, 32 days out; the Plant of Salem ' West, from Batavia to Witt-rdem, 138 dsyg out; the ilanith-don y. Bunt, from Londan to the WeA ladle% In ht. ;Oa,. it.; and the'alr tVllllam Wallace, Brown, from the tale of Prague for Loudon. YAVISIIII WV, Joy. 18.—Tbe Rallance, dellrrv, Peterhead to London , war tun on board of in Sea Reach, dlYmaicvd, and otherwise damaged, a famaa A rr i ve d the Indirstry, Be'ver, from Li.linn ; lyanel'a Peacock, from Jamaica; Llandovery, M'i vet.. from Jamaica, Perelman, from Jamaica; Ifeeborunch, Livingstone. from Grenada; Symmetry, Smyth, from Port-au-Prince; Harriet, Ridded, from St. Michaels; Nancy, Booth, from Dantric ; Mary Ann, Rate, from kind ; Catherine, Lovering, from Nance.. Stith d tire Arocrate, Gilbert, Lir 'Trieste; Duke of Kent. CoteYworth, for Lima; Petrie, for Slav:s pore; Monmouth, Edgehill, fur Bengal ; Canning, Penfold, for IR eratillN Dublin Paeket, Strange. for Petendorrelv ; Amu., Palo, f or H. m b urgb Vesta, Ntcits, far *Ale ; Nimbi', W,lplcs In, for dareelooa. Asesomis, Juni, 16.—The Anne, of Abeidem, Wilson, way tota:ly last Bth May, on Cape Ray. Crew saved. Part of the crew have arrived here In the Robert, from Mon. CUXHAVP.V, Jl.l . Mit I3.—The Lady Ann, Lake, from Hamburgh Grimsby, sprung a teak at anrhor in this roadstead last night. She h now In the harbour, and Is going to be surveyed. Sr. Vrncs vw, A.►at6 29.—The Leipzig, Bell, on plundered in lat. 72. 6. long. 80. 30. by a Colombian cruiser, on the oth Inst., of a quantity of cordage, sails, a spar, and other :.hip's stores, besides nearly all the wear. log apparel of the captain and crew-, with two watches, telescope, plat:, fec. She is a large low schooner, with one large IS.pounder on a pir,!, and a crew of 40 or 60 men, seemingly of various oationv, mostly a:ee4 with knives. Qintanc, Efate !P.—Arrived the Quebec packet, Andenon, from Aber deen the Vol April. bla• IL—Arrived ihe brie Welcome. Hamlin, from St. John's, N. foundlimalj and the brigantine Cherub, Queen, from Jamaica is niartet.l days. MA• 15.—Arrived the It-ward, Tem. from Whitby, the 28th of Mud, and the Brilliant, Barclay, from Aterdeen, the let of April ; als o , th e Volunteer. Bell, from Cork the 2tOth blotch. The Quebec packet experienced very rough water in the three weeks of ber voya4t. with Raley N . W ._ _ Two wptare-rigged vessel-, the Midi., from Minder., nod the Heart ,a Oak, from Aberdeeu, are at hand ; they are the only ve , sels •eea by the errlrnls this day. The Gulf Is entirely free from ice. The arers'i of the shipping have been retarded bj strong contrary winds, at the commencement of the voyage, and by light winds In the ricer. Tottehrd at Halifax, Wri April, for Quebec, the James Hunter. &Olden, trod Jamaica. BR as tot, APRIL 13.—The Hero has undergone a thorough reper, taken on board an the undamaged part of ber cargo, cud Is to salt is s f w day, for London. CA►a o► GOOD Hn►a, Men. 9.—The Elisabeth, Collin., from Slogs. pore for London, arrlved here 6th Ind. ; she sailed bit February, sod in tat. 11. S. long. 106. E., saw the James Scott, with loss of main•nwa, rudder, and boat, she bad hove overboard part of her cargo, and pa back to Batavia. A rRIL 10.—The Noresl ran on shore at the head of the bay, lathe night, but wars gut of with apparently little damage. The Harriet. Rlddel, arrived from St. Michael's, spoke the Anna Maria of Amsterdrrn, Fiance., out seven weeks from Surinam. and nee ham Barbados. r ate was robbed on :Mil April, In lat. 16. lung. bd. bye piratical schooner of all her provision% which obliged her to run down to Bar. badoes. The Traveller, Oakley, arrived In the Pomona. from Carthaireoa, on the 151 h ult. Cope Spartel, E.S.E. 4S mile., was hoarded by the sLhanier privateer Republican, Captain Gaud: 1.110, six months out on a cutst, from La Guayra; she was in distress and her awn-mast sprung. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Victory, Farquharson, from Bengal, off Brighton, miilr , l from ditto the 44b of February; the Cape 10th of Aptil, and from St. Helena the 72ct ditto. The William Shand, teen, from Penang, in the Downs, sallei from Singapore -, from Penang the 12th Feb., and from St. Helena thg 26th April. The Kingston, Bowen, from Bengal, off Portsmouth, sailed from ellttJ -, from the Cope 9th April, and from St. Helena the -. The Sarah, Tuekei, from lioMbar. off Port.mouth, sailed from ditto the 28th Jan „and from Bt. Helena the 13th April. The Julie, Hants, from Siugafort, at Port.oiouth, sailed from ditto the frum Batavia the 18th Feb., and from St. Helena Sth Mae. The Layton, Levitt, from the Maoritiu., off Portsmouth, sailed from ditto the 24 of April, and from St. Helena 6th May. The Sir Wildam Wallace, Brows, from the Mauritius, of Dover, soiled from ditto 27th Feb. . The Sir Andrew Hammond, —, from the South Seas, off tbe Start. sailed fa °in Pernambuco 2d May. SAILING Pawl Tltri Mayas rics.—The Rains, Sinclair, 2d April, far the Cape and London, with part of the r.ilth Regiment. ARRIVALS AT ST. 11E1 eNA.—Tbe Brothrre, West, from the Mauritius. in April The Mentor, for Bombay. wus I)in.; here. ARRIVALS AT MR CAPN.—Ihe Harriet, Mbiwood, from Sierra broar. on the ltid March ,for Lldla t ; Aca-ta, Hiller, from Manilla, on the stla tf Aptil—sailed 211th January ,for Boston' ; Norval, Conhro, from Liver. pool, on the Stb—it Is •upp /Wei with cunsideraSie damage. SAILINRI FROM Trio CAPM.—The City of Bordeaux, Alexander, for St. Helena and Rio Janette', on the 21.1 Nola ; his Majesty's ship Pandorz fur India, on the 261 h ; the sat avell, fvr London ; Wipe, timer:-, for St. Helena, on the sth of !sprit Linty Campbell, Murphy, for tob • taltar; Mercury, Jordan, for Batavia; Ducruss, for Bourbon uJ India. ARRIVALS AT TMFt :IIAURITICS.—The Cyprus, Todd, from Van latt• men's Land, on the 12th of February ; Pacloque, Basin, on the 11th and Harnsonle, Auverny, on the 16th, Corn Bengal and Pondicherry : Kato,. ttlinclair. front Portsmouth, on the 21st Otlarquis Wellesley, Coulson, ft ,n London ; VirMnie, Naud, from Maud' tu., and the Cape, ou the 22d Fe , Calexico., Trader, from St. Ma!oa and II turbot] ; fray New South Wales, on the nil March ; P.ttience, Kind, from the Cavo, the 29th , Ellen, Patterson, from the Cape. SAILINOS FROM Tog AIAURITIUS.—Ihe Ann, Grimm, far New Wales, on the 21st February; Marquis of Wellesley, Coulson, for LI, don, on the 23d March; Marls, Thouip-ou, fn. (tato, on the 20th. The Midas, Baterle, was loading, and o ll fur Loneon on he Int ,f April. SAILING neon BARIA.—The Adventure, Hougard, for the Care, on the 13th Aptlt. SAILIIIOI IMO)! BIG JANiteo.—The Willis, Tall for the Cape. on the 16th March; eeorgiana, HaylAt, for Madras and Bengal, on the 12th Mary, Watson, for the Maarltin , , o t the 6th April Corio.anue. for ditto, on the leth ; Missionary, Tsel,t, on the 11th, for the Saudtta:t Islands. AUARKETS. CORICEXCHANI/8.1111 Though we continue but moderately aupplied with U'beat and Flom. the bade remains in the same dull state we have had so much occasion to notice of late, and even the bed runs must be noted somewhat beer to-day , whilst the midd,ing and ordinary aorta met a very partial clear ance, at a reduction of Ind 2.. per quarter. Parley scarcely reaches our last quotation ; but Deans and Peas, being In abort euprly, are taken off on quite as good Winne. There is not muck doing In the Oat Trade at present ; but goad fresh Corn is by no means cheaper. Flour remain: no before stated. SMITEIFIELD, MONDAY, JUNK lU. There are a few mare Bouts in the Market than on this day week, but we can discern no alteration in tn., prices u( the beet cmadtie. the or. dinary sort. are certainly toner. There was • Utile &dean/von Friday in Mutton, but in con.equencc of the ample supply this morning, price. NU gone back to 44. 411. 'the trade for Lamb Is tolerably brio • 5 , . al , the general rate for the best Are-.tone Lambs. Calves are plentiful, but still continuing fur the moat part very intarbor; inch u are gotelmalltai' hs. per atone with a ready mile. To slob the offal, rer atone of gibs. Beef ....... ..... 4a Ott to 5r Od 'Veal Mutton... ... .. 3s lbd to 4. 4d Pork Se ed to 5a 4.i Lamb 4. Dd to fie 6d illtAD OP Ct TTTT TIIISAMII. - Beasts MI; Sheep StreU ; Calves 244 ; Pigs IN BIRTHS. Oa the 16th Inst. the lady of Philip dOwan. Esq. of Wood Larr, with, of a , :on. On the 12th inst. at Acklam Hall, Yorkshire, the lady of Thos. Bustler, Esq. of a son, AfABRIED. On Satnrday, the lith inst. at alaryl.•lmue Church. by the Ace. Dr. SW. Ja E. Deputy-Ae.istaitt-Commistery-Geiteral, to girth. second dau,thter of Stark Dyer French, of the 1 , !and of Tortola. On Saturday teat, at Lee, Rent. by the Rev. 'flumes Win. Ltnea-ter ; Vicar of flanhury, Samuel Laherv.ter, jun. to Mary Prances, daughter Mr. Alderman Luca.. On the lila inst. at Rath, by the Rev. Edward Groat Smith, M.A. Wi ley smith, s>q. of Viti-,buty.situnte, to Lucy, youbieit daughter of tht late Thuittaa Itietnaiden. E.q. of Liverpool. tin the 15th fart. at Walton, Surrey, Sir John Poseket FM. W Elva, dau.rbter of the late Peter Campbell, Eaq of Kilmorey, Arm 11. At Totnese, on the 17th In •t. no-. Nelson Watertield, E•q. eldeat of William Watrrficld, Rag. of the Cloisters, Westmluster, to Elisabeth. eldest daughter of Wit. Searle Beaten, F.K. of Tutuess. DIED, On the 1703 hod. nt Woodford, Mr. Nettlefold. In Ida filth At Oxon, near Shrew.bury, the Mee. RiChalit SPratra•n• 4.34. ".'")r of Pre•ton, Shropshire, nittl of Iladdatiltatu, Catnhrldse. Re Ou the 20. th ult, at Sedgelield. in Ihnium, Mr..tubn Reed, aged , 1. wrot a man of moat eccentric Itrailt-t ' • and after 116 death Were fond th'. pa.lted In his house, In old pocke t,.ta, skins of bltidderit, te•9 o " , eartb.sn jars, cont.lfferehle stone of frOM, sliver, &c. Having aka is ce i tate, ourneron• relntimor claimed the treasure t mid, after Os WWl° to of the the e. ;l n j rc , .-- ;ailtte4. numbers of Fenton.o: discovering were to he even exAdurptag even' h'ld .. ......_ HIDE WATER THIS DAY Al' LONDON SUMO. Morning Printed at THE BRITISH PRE ss 0 my:. h r J . Vir:i-iip 4 g,roKiii:itt. Ottend4 Awl pulAlNtrtd by R. CAN NON. /Pali Phu. .isome la' I r- t .~