The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-01 00:00:00

i I o the Capital' Paths. Since the sailing of the fleet many Janissaries rand their services to the Prate, great hopes being entertained of making rich booty in the approaching cam.l pain against the Greeks. From the Mores, we heat of nothing but disputes. The Senate has summoned Colocotroni to surrender himself, and to deliver up the fortresses of Napoli di Romania, and Tripolirm, hut he has phAtively refused. The troops that were besieging Patras have withdrawn, because they had quarrelled about some booty they had made, on which the Turks sailed from liepar.to with foureen vessels to Missolooghi, and bl&kaded that place. But it is re• potted that the Greeks there have succeeded in burning( some /titan Turkish vessels. Dratiovra, MAY 10. The Catholit inhal:itants of the kingdom impatiently expect the Papal Bull, which is actually at bondon, respecting the Catholic Church, the contents of which we shall take an opportunity to coin. municate. 'With respect to the endowment of the various digni. taries, so much only is positively known that the future Bishop of liildeeheim is to have a salary of 0,000 Saxon dollars per annum ; the Vicar-General at Osnaburgh, 3,000 ; the Dean, 1,1100; the two Senior Canons, 1,400; the two next, 1,900; and the two juniors, 800 each ; and each of the four Vitus 400 dollars. There are to be two seminaries. All the above will be endowed en lands. SOUTH AMERICA. We yesterday received letters from Cartbagena, dated March 6. The following are extracts : The Congress has not yet commenced its sittings, nor have we any recent accounts of the President. From the wisdom which the Congress has hitherto displayed, we hope every thing from the re sumption of their labours. The Commissioners were heard of three days from Santa Fe. Mr. Elbors is returned, and is going on rapidly with his undertaking, building boats, &c., and he shortly expects the engines and a surveyor to mark out the canal and new toad. Agriculture is every where improving. Up the country, on the estates that have been idle for a number of years, they are now busy in planting cofibe, cocoa. sugar, &c. We have been sending hale reinforcements of troops to Peru. The following are the prices of produce :—Cotton, 10 dollars ; Hides, 2 dollars . cents. to 2 dollars 4 cents. • Fustic, 10 to 11 dollars; Nic Wood, 110 to 115 dollars; SIIIIIII ditto, 63 to 70 dollars. Samples of Ctichincal are come down. JAMAICA PAPERS. We hire received Jamaica Papers to the 261 h March. KINGSTON, Mmten 29. We feel sorry in making mention of the billowing melancholy axident that lm thrown the family of Mr. Henderson into gent distress:—As Mr. Henderson, his Britannic .Majesty's Consul fieocral to the Republic of Colombia, was proceeding by the ricer Magdalena to Bogota, accompanied by his family, on their arrival at Moinpos, one of his sons, a tine promising youth, was induced to bathe, and in the act he was seized by an alligator, and imme diately disappeared. A dog, that was swimming at the same time, met a similar fate. JAMAICA, MARC!! :2• We have received Bogota Gazettes to the ath ult. An edict has ban published at Lima. banishing all Spaniards who have been engaged on the side of Old Spain. :HATCH 26. A hest of pirates has been discovered by his Majesty's ships Icarus and Speedwell in the island of Pines. Two or three small vessels were found in the river Santa V; and, in the attempt to capture them, the English force was so small, that it was unsuc cessful; and Lieut.laayton, Mr. Strode, and four seamen, fell • sacrifice; the two remaining seamen hid themselves in el.e bushes, a . 41 coped. These two vessels were afterwards joined by the Lion end Union schooners, and had detached COO men in bouts to proceed up the river to capture and destroy the banditti. Not 1:!e least doubt was entertained of their success. . . A letter, of which the following is an extract, has been received from Jamaica, by an eminent house in the city : KINGSTON. M AICII 25. Capt. Chitty, of the Colombian frigate Venezuela, dines to-day wfch the Admiral, and salutes took place yesterday between them, being the first time such a circumstance et er occurred. Vessels of war going from Jamaica to Jacmal will, in future, call at Maracaibo on their return. DEMERARA. [From the Glasgow Courier.] At a late hour this fotenhon we were favoured with the perusal of letters from Demerara to the lath ult., brought by the 'interline to Liverpool. Thew, we regret to state, inform us, that the militia had been again called out, sn consequence of reports of another pro jected revolt intended to take place on the Easter holidays. tine negro had' been brought in from the west coast, who had been found with home muskets and bullets, but, upon investigation, it was avietaired that these had been given him by his maim to shoot deer. From the east coast the alarm was more serious. A negro bad been brought in belonging to HMV. VCrliT Estate, where Smith, the Alissionary, lived, sad which slave had been concerned in the late revolt He was stewed by the well-disputed negroes spot! a uliolsheaming estate, while lo the act of making an attempt to in duce them to rise on Hader Heeds:, and emancipate themselves, which, he said, they could now mare readily elect than formerly. Hsi' under examination, together with another man, who it con nected with him. The sham had, however, in some degree sub aided, upon its being ascertained that he was intoxicated when he wade the declaration. Drunken people, however, sometimes let out important truths. The militia were called outaml placed on pwnianent duty, and were expected to remain so till General D'Utban arrived. Strong instructions had come out from Lord Bathurst, directing him upon his arrival to issue a Proclamation, warning the negroes of the danger of listening to incendiaries, and directing him to put down every attempt at rebellion in the most summary manner. This had in mom measure quieted the minds of the white inhabitants, but still theminds of the negroes were by no i means in a settled state. They look upon the remora! of Governor Murray as conveying on the part of his Majesty a marked disap prohatiun of his cot:duct. THE ASSOCIATED CATHOLIC CHARITIES. The friends of this associated Society met yesterday at the Free. masons' Tavern to celebrate the anniversary of the Institution, and the company was numerous. Among the most distinguished persons present were the Duke of Norfolk, the Rev. Dr. Poynter, the Metropolitan Bishop, Dr. Bramston, Coadjutor Lord Chiford, Lord Stourton, lAwd Sur rey, the Honourable Mr. Petre, Dr. lirDonald, the Bishop of Cal e...tie, dtc. kr. Many Lathes attended in the gallery. The Duke of NotvoLE took the Chair. Ti; dinnerpartook delicacy, and the wine was ex cellent. _ . After the toast of " The King and the Royal Family" had been drunk with the accustomed honours, The Noble Chairman rose to propose the health of the Right Pee. Dr. Poynter, Patron of that Charity, which was drunk with throe times three. The Rev. Bishop said, that be rejoiced that those associated charities had been the occasion of an association of all that was most respectable arse dignified belonging to their Catholic body. Feel. Me ea be did the very great importance of that institution, its ob ject being the education of the Catholic poor, he could not but be moo grateful for the honour done that Society ty the public body of Catholics. He felt religious!) , grateful to the Noble Ituke who had honoured them that day with his countenance, and teethe Catholic gentlenten who had thus evinced their earnestness in the promotion of religious education among their own religious body. And his Lordship said, that in a more particular manner be felt grateful to one, whom, if he might be permitted to name, they might well call the patron and fosterer of that Society. They would all anticipate him when he rained the Right Hon. Lord Clifford. He should beg leave to propose that Noble Lord's health, which he was sure every one present would with pleasure join in drinking. Nis Lordship's health was then drunk with three times three. Lord Ceieroan said that he felt deeply the honour which had been done kim, amid only regretted that his means were so very iaadequate to fulfil the extent otitis wishes in favour of the Society they were then teleteating. He was happy, however, in having to address them in the tone of hope and confidence, and congratu. lotion. The flattering state in which their Society then was, jus tieed the pledges that had been made by the friends of the !natitu. ;.or.. They had had Indeed to contend with many difficulties, but he might then say, that after a lapse of nine years, they had the g-st:ncation of congratulating tneir parfait' and friends on tote total extinction of the balance against the Society, and ea the satisfactory reverse of hating above an hundred pounds as hand to meet the first expenses of the current year. But he must exhort them not to relax in their exertions, for the dereards on the Society were many, and as its objects became k eesra the dematida were proportionably increasing. It was un tertunately too often the CAW, that with prosperity a dereliction of ou ay followed, so thatsuccess in its result produced °Erni lines the greatest mischief to a cause. In allusion to the education of sled), his Lordship stated, that he was afirm edentate of education fat thfeil on the basis of religion, and felt that such should he pro !legated all over the world. His Lorship, after excusing himself fur witching on politics ' concluded with propo s ing the health of r.eir Noble Chairman, his (irate the Duke of Norfolk, with tle.se times three, which was accordingly drunk. ffis Gaecr: rose and said, that he felt highly flattered by the hozoer they had done him, and assured them, that although tor the same reasons as hod been urged by the Noble Lori he should abstain from any obwreatiou of apolitical nature; yet he could not but feel how powerfully such a Society as the present argued in favour of the aitholic body of his Majesty's subjects.. He should not take up their time in making any further observations, but should conclude by proposing "Success to the associated Catholic , Charity." Tt.ia was drulik with three times three. • Sore—" 0 ! wreath the bowl."—Mr. Dignum. Tie Duke of Noe °Le again rose, and observed, that although they had alresdy included The Duke of Sussex in the health to the invebers of the Royal Family, yet, as his Royal Highness was a particular friend to those chanties. and as he (the Noble Duke) was sure he was to the Catholics (cheers), he should propose the health ut the Duke of Sussex ' with three times three. song—" When the sails are unfurled." by Mr. G. Pyre. Then the children of the different schools, coneisting of nearly 71110 boys and girls, were introduced, and one of the boys made a wry appropriate address to the company, and several of them were presented to the Noble Chairman, among whom were about a down of youncmen, who're! been apprenticed out by the charity. The Doneswahle E. PETRE, the Treaeurer„ addressed the e hat in the course of his speech he vindicated the 1.'3. aholics Rim the insinuatiors that their atleursaries had prtrpageted against them, in asserting that they, as a body, sought to check the progress of human mind, and to check inquiry in religious matters. This he moat unqualifiedly denied, and begged to state to any who should then be present for the purpose of watching their proceedings, that the education of a Catholic inculcated a know- 1 ledge of the Christian religion. a revert fur the laws. and a re- 1 1 verence for all the constituted authorities of the country. The • Honourable Gentleman they. stated, that the balance in his hands. I as Treasurer of the Society, amounted to 1077. ; but as the demands on the Society were increasing, he called upon its friends not to relax in their tfforts to promote its objems. His Brace then proposed " The health of Mr. Petro, the Trea surer, and many thanks for his able exposition of the nature of the charity." Mr. PETRT. returned thanks, and stated, that since he had been in dirt room, a lady, whose name he was not at liberty to mer.tion, had contributed MN. to the funds o 1 the charity. ' " The health of the ladies" was then drunk. Glee—" here's a health to all good lawn." The he: lth% of several gentlemen were then drunk, who teepee. tively returner' thanks. After which a subscription was made in the room, which amounted to Usti, lOs. being the largest ever known on any previous anniversary. 1 The Noble Duke left ;he chair about ten o'clock, and soon after the company departed. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE OF CLARENCE. LIEVOXPORT, MAY 29. The Royal yacht, having on board the Duke of Clar ence, came to anchor, on Thursday night, at eleven o'clock, under Mount Wise, Hamoaze. Eativ yesterday morning, the Royal S,andard and Union Jack floated from every station of eminence ; boats ap proached the yacht in all directions, and the heights were covered with thousands of anxious spectators. At ten o'clock royal salutes were fired from the batteries and shipping; and, after giving audience to the heads of the naval and military departments, his Royal Highness em barked on board the Admiral's barge, and proceeded to that great fitstional work the Breakwater. From hence his Uoyal Highness west to Bovisantl Bay, to view the re- Prvoir, and, after expressing the great gratification he ex perienced at the sight of such objects, returned to his yacht, which be soon after left. and went on board the Bri tannia, the flag-ship of Admiral Sir J. Samnarez, Bart., and was received with a royal salute. His Royal highness afterwards proceeded up the harbour, and visited the San Josef, Captain Ayscosigh (Commandant of the ships in ordinary). On his return, his Royal highness lauded at Itichmoud-walk, and was cheered by thousands of specta tors assembled near the spot. A Colonel's guard of ho nour, from the 3d regiment of Gnards, received the Royal Visitor, who proceeded to the Admiralty House, where a carriage was in waiting, to convey him to the Royal Hotel at Plymouth, to dine with our gallant Naval Commander in-Chief. To-day, at eleven o'clock, the Royal Duke will review the royal marine forces on the Government Parade, and in the evening dine at the mess of the corps in Stonehouse barracks, where an elegant entertain.nent -will be prepared for his reception. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. L SeriTTISII PLURALITIES. On Tuesday hat the Gen e ra I ii jrN" --- of the Chur of S ec t- Mlbl y l+ land, after hearing Commie' on both sides., derided in favour of Plu ralities, or, at least, in favour of Principal Macfarlane. by reversing the sentences of the S , ioad of tilasgow and Ayr. and the Prrabytery of fillasgow, who had refused to sanction a presentation of the Hew. I Principal to the Parish Church of St. Mimeo, in that city (he isaitinuieg to hob! the office of Principal in the University o f 1 . Glasgow). After some attempts to move an adjournment, the vote was put Revery.. or Affirm, when there appeared— Iteverve - 163 I Affirm - lilt I Majority - 115 The great interest excited by this case caused a great crowd to be , assembled four hours before the opening of the doors. and, on their being opened, the rush and pressure was so great, that many cler gymen. members, could rot obtain seats ; the gallery was ordered to he cleared of all strangers except ladies, in order that these gen tlemen might be adiiiitizd. In adopting this disagreeable alterna tive, it was first endeavoured by persuasion to get the gentlemen in the galleries to withdraw, but few were inclined to quit postarsion in this way, and recourse was of necessity had to the civil autho rities, After all, it required the exertions of the Assembly clerks, i personally. aided by a pour of policemen, to clear the galleries ; and one individual, after playing at Wile and seek with the officers, under the seats, foe a quarter or an hoar, was at length dragged from his lurking-place, to the high amusement of the spectators, his garments mac the better for the struggle. — Edinburgh Star. THE FEMALE AERONAUT. BEDDINOTOIC, MONDAY, MAT 11. Miss Stocks is considerably changing for the better in health, and is expected in London to-morrow or W . , dnesclay next. She still keeps to her chamber, and occasionally 'a /wired with pains, especially when she moves in her bed: but, according to the opi nion of her medical attendants, she is decidedly out of danger. A report was In circulation, that in the event of her being able to proceed to London on ‘Vednesclay, it is her intention to venture on another aerial enrage, wish Mr. C.:reliant. This we believe to be unfounded, as tier parents are decidedly opposed to any such proceeding. On Saturday evening Mrs. Stocks returned to Beddington with her husband, who returned to town vesterdny morning with intelli geate that his daughter was a little better, but, at intervals of the day, the pain was so great that she could not bear the bed - cloches to be moved ; but she occasionally boasts that in a short time she will be as well as ever she was. The whale-bone of her stays. which her mother brought with her to London on Saturday. and her frock, seem to be viewed with contemplative interest. The former, which is exaceeively thick, and when in the stays, pealed over the atoinach, was completely broken in half, and divided in splinters in the middle, which co vered that part of her person, so that the blow must have been of the most desperate description. A considerable swelling was for some time on her stomach, which being loisened, another arose on her chest, of which there is now a slight appearance. On Sunday, during the day, crowds proceeded to Beddington for the purpore of viewing the spot and the tree where the balloon descended, which seemed to excite the greatest interest. The Plough Tavern was thronged, and also the neighbouring public houses, where the catastrophe was the sole subject of debete during the day. The road Wai lined wi.h gigs, and many applications were made to have a view of the unfortunate oirl. whom melan choly mac has excited so much interest, but this idle curiosity was not gratified. DREADFUL SUICIDE OF A LADY. ConowEn's Ixoeasr.—Yeatenlay afternoon. at three o'clock an Inquest was held at the sign of the Coach and Horses, Upper street, Islington, before Thomas Stirling, Esq. Coroner for Middle sex, on the body of Mrs. Rachel Sian, a lady of fortune, aged 65, widow of alum banker, who came by her death under the follow ing melancholy circumstances:— Mr. Robert Dunell being sworn, deposed that he resides at N 0.3. Biunsbury-street, Islington. The deceased, who was a lady of property, occupied a suite of apartments in his house, on the first floor, and lived with her daughter. They had been in witness's house during the last six years, part of which time the deceased en joyed the most perfect health, but latterly her intellect seemed to be considerably It:snaked in consequence of the debilitated state of her constitution, and she was frequently in the most melancholy and desponding condition. On Saturday morning last, about 20 minutes before eight o'clock, witness was taking an airing in the garden with some of his children, -when his attention war rttracted by something like gravel falling, on his blackbird's cage, which was hanging behind the door, end on locking upwards, he &nerved the deceased sitting on the parapet of the house, which is three stories high, apparently shuffling oft He was excessively abused, and ran into the house screaming and calling for assistame, and was running up stairs for the purpose of extricat hag her from her perilous situation, when his progress was arrested by a voice allich said the deceased had fallen. He never saw her afterwards. The deceased was generally in the habit of re maining in her own apartments, and had nothing to call her atten tion in the above room, which was used to hold lumber. 'She was exceedingly weak and nervous, and must have had some difficulty In forcing herself through the window, from whence site got on the parapet, it being only fifteen inches by two feet five, and he bad no ;bt whatever upon his mind that the deceased proceeded to that loom wilt the full intention of precipitating herself from the window, and that her mind melte moment was derang ed . Tier circumstances were alifuev a she wanted foe nothing and nee connexions were of ' the Mgt -ar reputability ' • but of late the nervous disorder under which she labour4 nowt her to believe that she was somuch altered in appearance, Ste., that she conceived herself to be unfit to 'edam her blends, and she thenfore avoided them, and had not seem any of them, with fhb exception of her daughter, fora length of time. lltr DOUAI as sitting at the parlour window when the unfor tunate doseued VAR, and she was down with such extreme vio levee Astute rash of the deccarod's fall very much alarmed her. She broke both rimiest', knees, thighs, and arfns, and received a dreadful cut on her forehead. Aasistance was immediately called, and sheaves CSlVied into the house, when a surgeon was sent for, but she was quitedead. Had no doubt but site committed the act in a state of temporary derangement. Mrs. Martha Dunefl, being zoom deposed, that on Saturday last, at 20 minutes before eight o'clock, she was sitting at the parlouf-window, at needle-work, when she heard a noise, and expressed her astonishment where it could proceed from; and, on looking out of the window, she beheld her:husband tanning in the greatest alarm, and he came into the house almost frantic, to inform them of the deceased being on the top of the house, and was proceeding up stairs, when the deceased fell with the greatest violence on the pavement, sail must have been killed on the spot. Two labourers assisted the deceased into the house, in a most dreadful condition, and a-surgeon was immediately sent for. Wit ness's son, on hearing that the deceased was in so perilous a situa tion, proceed to the room on the third floor, which was locked ; from which it appeared, tip; the deceased must have had the intention of throwing herself out of the window, as she locked herself in while she got out of the window. The door was burst open, but she had fallen out. The deceased's circumstances were unembarrassed : witness stated, site was a woman of the most atniableand charitable disymition, and frequently befriended the poor inhabitants of the neighbourhood in which she resided, and often made clothes. ilka for them herself.. She was latterly very nervous, and much affected in her mind. Mr. John Hunter, surgeon, af Islington Green, deposed, that he had been in the habit of attending the decease d professionally for sonic years, and hail seen her a few days prior to the circum stance taking place; and during his interview soreethine struck him that her mind was effected; she had an impression on her mind, that she was to be sent to the Hospital, or some Lunatic Asylum, and Deemed to have an undefined notion of being sent somewhere ; she had a continual fever on her for several months together, and was very debilitated. Witness said, that the deceased's eyes mai bad, and sh•had sn imperfect vision : she might have proceeded to the window, thinking it was the door, and thus have fallen, without having the intention of self. destruction. The Coroner differed ea this view of the ease, as the deceased had locked the door, and m she must have had considerable diffi culty in getting out of the window, which was so very small. There WAS no doubt but site intended it. 'The only point for the Jury was, whether she was deranged at the time, of which he thought there could beellyasaa opinion. The Jury, after Amok, Iffie body, which was in a dreadfully mutilated state, retunestrat*Ret, " that the deceased destroyed herself, being at the time in it elite of temporary derangement.' Miss Wan, the datghter of the deceased, has been considerably affeend ever since the unfortunate catastrophe. Mr. Dunell informed the Coroner, that on seeing the unfortu nate deceased placid in so awful a situation, he was nearly deprived of his reason for saute tint.. Mr.Sr te I.lxo remarked that it was fortunate for him that the j consequences were not worse. A few days ago his attention was called to the case of a sudden death of a woman who died in the Seven Disibt, St. fillet's. fin her falling down a surgeon was sent for, who attended and attempted to bleed her, hat she was quite dead. The surgeon left the place, and in about five minutes after wards a woman ran from the same house after the doctor to request his attendance. FtEtil`g that a woman had died suddenly. The doctor answered, that he 'had just attended the roman. Oh ! this is another replied the woman. It appeared that a friend of the woman who died first, called at the house, and hearing of thealeath of her friend, she was so overcome that she instantly fell backwards and expired. So that he had to attend two inquests at the same time on the bodies of the unfortunate women. Cum) Wit nr.t.—Within the last few days the Oarpo - The Giemife of Saturday eontains the following Proclamation : radars of Pevensey and the adjoining villages have been thrown " Whereas by an Act passed the 4th year of his present Ma- into the greatest consternation, in consequence of a rumour that a jesty's reign, intituled, ' An Act to authorise his Majesty, under married woman named Gibbs had been delivered of a child, which I certain circumstances, to regulate the Duties and Drawbacks on was missing. An inquiry was net on foot relative to this myste- I goods imported or exported in foreign vessels, and to exempt car- bonus affair, mil it appeared that a man numed Gilbert was the Item foreign vessels front pantage, his Majesty is authorised, by liras person present with 31m. Gibbs atter her delivery, and the I and with the advice of his Privy Council, or by any Ostler or Or. account given of the transaction by him end Mrs Gibbs being den in Council, in all mum in which British vessels, of less bur. I fuund not to • correspond with each other, Gilbert was taken into then than 60 tons, are not required by law to take pilots, to exempt custody, and a strict eye kept upon the woman. Meanwhile, every foreign vessels being of less burthen than 60 tons, front taking I search that could he devised was made for the child, and after on board a pilot to conduct them into, or from any of the ports ofj several days incessant !ahem, it was discovered buried in the *be - United 'Kingdom, any law, custom, or usage to the contrary ! church-yard, wrapped in a cloth, on taking it from which it pre notwithstanding ; his Majesty, by virtue of the power vested in ' seated a shocking spectacle it having apparently died of atrangu him by the said Act, and by and with the advice of his Privy Conn.; lathm, which had been effe cted by means of a string. On Monday ail, is pleased to order, and it is hereby ordcred, that from and last &Coroner's imitiest proceeded to investigate this horrid transac after the date of this Order, all vessels belonging to the inhabitants Lion, and shier a patient examination of evidence, returned a an of Lubeck, and being of less burthen titan 60 tots, which shall enter dirt of " murder against Elizabeth Gibbs." A woman in, and clear met from, any di the ports of' Cite United 'Kingdom, ' named Ling (the mother of Gibbs) and her son. together with shall be, and they are hereby exempted from taking on board • Gilbert, who has made • confession of the facts relating to the pilot to conduct them into, or from, any such port, in all crows dreadful act, are in custody, charged with being implicated in the I where British vessels, being of less burthen than 1k) tons, are not , transaction. The body ut the child (which was a female) had, it I required by law to take pilots, any law, custom, or usage to the appeared, after its death, been put into a bag and thrown into a I contrary notwithstanding : and the Right lion. the Lords Commis- ditch, whence it was afterwards secretly removed by some of the 'loners of his Majesty's Treasury are to give the necessary direr - parties implicated, and deposited in the church - yard as above Cons herein accordingly." described.—Sauct Adz ertiscr. CUSTOM-HOUSE, 31sY 31. EN - TERI:I) INwaans. Peneverance, 3fargolle (Redhead, broker), from Calais. Maria, Brickman (Bremer), from Rutock. Prince of Waterloo, Page (lhinkold). from Ostend. Tom Cod, Bonus (Griffiths), from Palermo. Amphion, Lehl (Bremer), from Memel. Middlmex, )learns (Bolton), from Danuic. /f:olus, Realr(Bentley), from ditto. William. Stewart (Spiers), from Calais. Hews, Falbant (Hackett), front ditto. London. Rumbut (Taylor), from Hantburgh. Aimwell, Tate (Cohen), from ditto. Glatton, Lawton (Johnson), from Honduras. Po Pritchard (Lamb), from Rotterdam. (Riede Verwagting. Nuniker (Baker), from Rotterdam. Vier Gebmeders, Niewland (11ofman), from Worcurn. Thomas. IVinspear (Swainson), from the Cape of Good Hope. Ebor, Berriman (Smith). from Petersburgh. Scotia, Lenox (Home), from the Cape of Good Hope. Atalanta, King (Lamb), from Petersburgh. Suffolk, Alison (Hall), from Jamaica. Hercules, Miller (Biggs), from Memel. William, Benson (141i(chieson), from Dantsic. Three B rothers, Brown (Burnett), from Lisbon. Better Luck Seal, Bowie (Andrews), from Dantsic. Sophia, Bendesnan (Bremer), front Mona LAW IKTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Slowpar, MAT M. IN THE MATTER OF FROSTS. The Loafs COANCELLOR piereedvd to deliver his judgment in this case. The objects of the petition no which the proceedings were founded were. first, that his Lortl•hip might strike the defen dants, solicitors of the Coon, off the roll ; secondly, that they might be removed from the office of Masters Ettraordiaary of the Court and, thirdly, that they might be in future restrained from acting as Contaikaoners of Bankruptcy. The particular grievance complained of was, that one of the Mr. Tams sat as a Commisaiuner of Bankruptcy, whilst, at the same time, by a certain agreement, he wasto receive the fees as Solicitor. Ilia Lordship decided that these tlentlemen shodd repay every penny of these fees back to the estate of the bankrupt, and that the ]Mears. Ernst% should pay all the costs of the petition against them. His Lordship, in concluding, declared his decided resolution to strike ',Emery solicitor who should be proved to have committed the impropriety charged in the present case ; and if the defendants in this case had presumed to detend their conduct se correct, if they had not adiuitted its impropriety, at the same time asserting the purity of their motives, his Lordship would most certainly have dealt towards them much more severely than be had just done. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Piwzarect, MAT 29--The Cowes' pilot boat. Elizabeth, Cork, landed passengers here yeatentay freest the French ship Cornelie, Riou, (coin 31artinique, bound to Havre: she also spoke the fol lowing vessels—American ship Two Catherine., Spooner. from Amsterdam, for Pernambuco, in the Chops of the Channel 22d May ; Lime day, schooner Betty, Brown, from Sundetland for Lisbon, all welL FALMOnTH, MAY 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Partridge, from Plymouth, to take the Lisbon Mail ; and Fame, Huxtable, from London. Sailed the Commerce, Hocken, for London. PLemouTll, MAY !O.—Arrived off the port the Marshal Wel lington, Clark, from Jamaica—coiled 27th March; Minna, Jansen. from Liebe's, in 18 days; Hope, Howland, from New Bedford, in 37 days. Sailed the Wanderer, Waygood, for Mi. ramiclii. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 30.—Sailed the Vibelia, Hodgson, for I Liverpool ; and Prince of Denmark, Williams, for London. DEAL, MAY 3D. Several vessels arc passing at the back of the Goodwin Rands for the eastward. Passed through, the Honour able Company's ship Hythe, from Chins. GRAVESEND, MAY 30.—Arrived, the Atlantic, King, from Petcnsburgh ; Scotia, Lenox, from the Cape of Good Hope; Three Brothers, Brown, 'from Lisbon ; Hercules, Miller; Am phion. Leila ; and Sophia, —, from M emel ; and Barnes, Rosa, from Bencoolen. Sailed, the Stapler, Chambers, for Bremen ; Albion, Carlisle, for Quebec ; Elizabeth, Sky, foe Gottenburgh; and Emily, Godfrey, for Virginia. HARWICH, MAY 311.—The Castlereag h packet tame in yester day, with Malls from lielvonsluys. The new steam-boat, built for the King of Denmark, which lately came in here from the Thames, after remaining two days, sailed for Holland. CADIZ, MAT 11.—During a very tremendous gale from the east, on the Bth and 9th inst. the Spanish Patriot, Bogg, nearly laden with wines, for London, parted her cables and ran out te sea ; she returned in safety l ast night, nod has already recovered her best bower, and they are dragging foe the two anchors. The American schooner Pactotus, bound to New York, with quick sheer, and wool, was driven on shore under the walls, but has been got of with lois of foremast, anchors, and cables. The Colom bian armed vessels still come close in to these shores. CoNsrarer NOPLIL. APRIL 26.—The Turkish fleet, with the Puha, left our tort some days back, although the latter did net quit his anehdrage outside until the 23d. The Colombia, Chapman, from Bombay, has arrived is St. George's Channel. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated 17th April :—" His Majesty's ships Euryal us, Martin, mad Romani in port, the first leaves to-morrow for Blake ; the second In six or eight days, and gives escort to any merchant vessels that may be ready to waxed to the Westward." VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL—Ie, from St. Domingo, April 7th, of Cape Nichols Mole, or the 10th May, the ling Tartar, from Lisbon for Falmouth, by the Marshal Wellington, Clarke, arrived off Plymouth. Linty Sherbrook. of Newcastle, to Minumehi, 9th inst.; the ship John Little, from Liverpool far Preto'', with loss of fore-topmast, jib, and spanker boom; 14th, American ship Lima, from Londonderry for New York; one of tie packet ships, with the letter G. in the fore.topsail and fore-top gallantsail, a few miles distant, by the St. Vincent, Gilkinaon, arrived at Port Glasgow. The Sparrowbawk, 111, Captain the lion. IL S. Dundas, is or dered to be fitted for a foreign station. Lieutenants H. J. Puget, of the Victor, has been invalided, and Mr. Stephens, Midshipman, is appointed to that sloop in his place. The Howe, 120-gun !hip, which was the first that was docked' in the New Docks et Sheerness, which were opened in September last, has undergone a thorough repair, and was put out of dock On the Dith instant; the Gloucester, 64, guard-ship, was immteliately got into the same dock. The Howe remains in the basin. Captain Charles Sotheby commissioned the Seringlipatem, on Monday last, for foreign service—it is supposed the Mediterranean. Lieutenants W. 11. Honernan and W. Worafold, and Mr. Hobert Scott, Purser, are appointed to that ship. Lieutenants G.S. Dyer and J. ISPC'ausland are appointed to command mortar-vessels, far envie at Algiers. Lieutenant Hon. 11. J. C. Talbot is appointed to the Blonde. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 31. This was the last day of Easter Term. Mr. Justice B►YL.EY sat in the Bail Court, to hear justidcation of bail, in those cases in which the parties had not yet ed to 4ustitj•. The rcst of the Judges sat in Court, and olkd open the Junior Cour.scl, as is usual on the last day of Term, to move in rotation till they came to the Attorney-General, who is the last called upon to move on that day. MANDAMUS. Mr. COOPER applied to the Court to issue a mandamus to the Justices of Peace in London, directing them to licence Jae's Coffee-house, 31itre-court, Fleet-street. 31r. Cooper read the Act of Parliament, and the affidavit of the person making the application. The affidavit stated that ha had applied to 3larsh, the beadle of that district, who is commonly consulted as to the fitness or unfitnero of the applicants, received his consent, and came forward with proper ice:lob:awes, but the Justices refuses. to grant hi:n a licence, or even to hear hint. Ilia case they said had been considered. This took place during his absence. Mr. Cooper contended that this was a ease of great hardship, and hoped the Court would issue their otandanins to oblige the Justices to grant the licence, as he said they had no right to withhold it. The Cults. JUSTICE—They have the power, 31r. Coopers that is expressly stated in the Act. Mr. COOPER—WeII, my Lord, I hope the Court will grant a rule to show cause why the Magistrates should not hold a meeting to hear the statements of the applicant, and consider whether his recognixances are satisfactory. The Otter JUSTICE-11'e have no objection to that, and it will most probably be found that they have a good reason for with holding the licence. COURT OF C031310N PLEAS, 310NDAY, MAT 31. IN RE ■ICHARDSON. Mr. Serant BosawutTET moved fur a rule to shew clause why Thomas Clement Richards 41 should not be re-admitted uan at torney of this Court. The Learned Sergeant made this motion on an affidavit, which deposed that Mr. Thomas Clement Richardson had been admitted in the year 17116, and had e intinued to prac tise as an attorney of the Court until 1817, when he went to the West Indies to practise as a barrister; but in IBM, in conse quence of ill health, he 1111$ obliged to return to England. The affidavit further stated, that lie had not incurred any penalty ; but . . . . . The int Er JUSTICE thrught it was necessary that notice should he given to she Stamp-Office; and in order that such ['mire might be given, one of the Judges will take the motion at chambers. POLICE. BOW-STREET. Ers ESSIVZ BITROLAAT AT A 310LESEA HOUSE. Ai.neaa• OATE-STATET.—Yesterday the driver of the hackney.coach No. 71. appeared under the following circumstances:— The extensive warehouses of Mr. Riddle, of Aldensgate.street, were broken open. and silks, satins, and other property, to up wards of 300/. stolen. About nine o'clock a young man, named Samuel Harding, who resided on the spot, saw two men with bundles, and knowing that no persons slept in the house, he deter. mined on watching them. In Smithfield they called the coach in question, and got into it with part of the property. Harding went up and asked if the coach was hired, and was told by one of the thieves that it was to bring a midwife to a sick lady. The coach man was then ordered to drive towards the west. ffarding, how. ever, still followed, and on arriving at Cock-lane the two thieves got out, and told the coachman to drive to l'emple.bar, and thence to Westminster Abbey, which he did en far, anti an officer having I been procured. he was given into custody on his arrival at Temple. bar, and taken to St. Clement Danes watch-house. The coachman protested that he did not know anything of the thieves, nor of the burglary, and thus the matter at present stands. The officers were Instructed to use their exertions to trace the robbers, and hopes are still entertained that they will be brought to justice. _ .. the coachman, whose name is Charks lberf-rell, wet afterwards taken to Guildhall, where he underwent an examioetioe before Mr. Alderman Garrett, who considered his conduct suapiciena, and re manded him for another examination. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 'ROACH INS. of Sporting Newcastle (Staffordshire) Aug. 3 Southampton . 3 Rochester - - 4 Pottery - 5 Abingdon . 10 Tunbridge-Wells - 10 Salisbury . . 10 Burton - 17 Canterbury - - 17 Exeter - 21 Hereford - 2.‘ Warwick Sept. 71 Aberdeen. &c. - - Pontefract - Leicester C lAchfield . 11 1 Northampton - - 15 Doncaster - - 20 01 write./ - 27 Lincoln . 29 Chesterfield - 29 Newmarket Ist October blect mg - Oct. 4 Perth . 6 Newmarket 2d Oct. Meeting 18 I-- Houghton Meet. ing Nov. 1 THE ARMY. (CIRCULAR.) WAL.orrtcr MAY 25, 1224. RACES APP; {From Annear Epsom - - June 2 Beverley - . 2 31anchester - 9 Ascot Heath - 13 Robert-town - 16 Edinburgh - 21 Woolwich Garrison - 22 Stockbridge - - 23 Buxton - 23 Guildford - 23 Leeds - 28 Samford . 29 Lancaster - - 29 Bibury Winchester . July 6 Ipswich .- 1 otnes Tenbury . - 8 Newmarket July Meeting 12 Preston - 13 Bath - 14 Ludlow - . IJ Well* - 19 Nottingham - - 20 Cheltenham• - 21 Bridimorth - 22 Knutsford - - 27 Derby - 27 St have the honour to signify to you tlie King's plcaaure. that the arrangement by which eatain allowancesare at present paid through the army medical department to acting regimental hospital sergeants shall be discontinued in corps of infantry at home from the 25th June next, and in corps of infantry abroad from the 25th December following; and that from those dates respectively an additional sergeant, to be called hospital serymnt, shall be borne on the establishment of the regiment under your command, with the pay of one shilling and ten pence a day, in lieu of one prhme, who will be reduced. I have, &c. (Signell) -- itCAIMERSIPON. To Colonels and Commanding Officers of regiments of Infantry, excepting those in India. FISII MARKET, Mottnar, MAY 31. Billingsgate Market was scantily supplied this morning. Sa mon was very scarce for the time of year, and fetched very high prices. There were some arrivals of Turbots, Soles, and Drills from the coast, land carriage; but the principal was Slackarel, which continued to arrive all the morning; owing to the warmth of the weather, sonic were bad, but those from Hastings were very 'bright, and brought the best price. There were twenty mes of rise live Soles (being now in their best season), which sold at a fair rate, as they generally maintain a dear price. There was also a tolerable sprinkle of Dutch Turbots, which sold higher than last week. The ti,M, on the whole, was generally good, and the greatest rise was upon Salmon. Lo b sters and tte various crusta ceous fish was a little high, but there was an ample supply for any demand. Upwards (4 20,0101 Lobsters were in the market, of dil ferent sizes, and no lack of the other kinds. The prices were as follow: Turbot . - 4s (41 to 21s Od each Doeces (large) - -12 s 041 to 20, Oil each Ditto (small) - It hid to 7s tkl each Red Mullets - 2s Od to 3s lid each Sturgeon (prime pans) . is Od to 2s Oil pet pound Salmon (prime) . is 3d to 2s 3d per pound Ditto (interior) - Os 10i1 to Is Oil per pound Severn Salmon (crimped) - 3s Od to Hs Od per pound Salmon Gilts (best) is 3d to Is 44 per pound Ditto (inferior) Oa Hd to Os 10d per pound Trout (besi) - - Is Oil to Is 3d per pound Live Whitings . Os Oil to 14s Od the 15 Haddock - - - Os Sd to la 04 each Ditto (drowned or dead) - Pb 3d to Os 44 each 3lackarel (boat) - -20 s (Al to 30a Qt p r 121) Ditto (land carriage) - 3.ia Od to 63s lid per 120 Lobsters - - Us 64 to is 6d each Crabs - . Os 94 to 26 Od each Prawns - - . Os Od to 2. Sd per pound Shrimps - - Os Od to :hi Oil p:r gallon Cockles - . Os Od to Os 111411 per gallon Scollops . Os Od to 21 Oil pet down Muscles - - Os Phi to Is IM per gallon NVilks - - Os 04 to Ott 9d per galley Winkles Os Od to Os hkl per gallon MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, hem I. We are still but moderately supplied with Wheat, anti chiefly of such middling and inferior quslity, that it is difficult to find buyers for it at any price, whilst the few fine samples which ca l* to hand sold readily thin morning at bent Monday's prises , Rye wan a allele dearer. The supply of 11. Her wns short. for which 'here was but little demand, at last week', prices. There were but few fresh arrivals of Own, and having a better demand than last week, sales were readily effected a! the redaction of lad ph. day, w!lit.h is about Is. per quarter from thin day week. Good Bears fully supported their late c±arrency.• Grey Peas scam, „ I Is per quarter dearer; and White Boilers ready sale, oft s uch the same terms an !ant Monday. Oar prices of bonded Grata MUM be considered quite nominal. IV di:AT. I . ISEAWIS. Bent tc limwx (rcd) 46e to 744 , Ticks . - -Su to 461 Diitotr:Litct -Ms to 7H.' Harrows - - 3los t o 46, titiffolh and Norfolk I Small - - - 4ls to 50 1 (red) . - Mk to 71s I MALT. Ditto (white) - bps to D;ot . Norfolk (pale) - Si g to 6 2 , North Country . Ms to 73s' t , MtEdk & Essen (do.) 114 s to El i Irish . . -44 e to 3tts . Diuo (brown) - 48. to Itvw - - . 42s to 43s . .. DRANK. , .. . !WILEY. ED T fish . ra I n Malting . -36 s to Ma Foreign - - 241 to 2 Grinding . 32s to 34. LINSEED. OATS. I English - 4(4 to is Feed, Essex . 24a to 28s ! Foreign - -21 s to Ni s Lincolnshire 24s to 28.1 RAPESEED. Yorkshire -23 a to Oa! English (pre last) 25, to : 6/ Irish - . 24s to 27s arms. Poland, Lincolnshire 23s to 29s I Hempseed (per qr.) Mk to 44, Yorkshire -26 s to Us Foreign (ditto) RA to y os Potato, Lincolnshire 26s to Ms Mustardseed(br own ) ro t k.hi r e -27 s to 31s per bushel . Its to 14s Scotch . 99. to 32a Ditto (white) - is to Us Irish - -26 s to 28s I Clover(red) per eirt. 401 to Get PrAS• Ititto (white) -44t0 ak - Ms to IT. Trefoil . - .1k to .2 k . 32s to 312 ('arrawayseed (new) 18, to belt - 37. to 391. Coriander - - V/ to IRV - /Oa to ttsi Tnrci -3.9 d to 4. 44 Hog - - Maple Grey - li'laite - - Bailers - - IWO] 31 Ay 29. Wheat per I. 111 Or toli/ il s :l7y e- - -"-- el es to 01 d e I 10 0 MB Old ditto 01 03 to 0/ 0. Batley - U to 11 Oats, per qr. II tot to II 110 Besse, po r ip , 11 lao to 21 at Old ditto 0/ Os to 01 Os Grey Poo* I/ las to 21 2. Beef . Mutton . 1 311'111EIELD. MONDAY, MAY 31. 31 84 to 4. Sd rad . 3s 44 66 66 44 32 4d to 4a 44 Port . 3s 4d to kel Lamb 44 to As 84 RIAD or CATTLE ruts DAY: Boasts, 2,2 o 77—Sheep. 111,1130—Cs 190—Pigs, 230. HAY-MARKET. 11 15. Od to 6/ Is Id 3110 s Od to 4/ 10s Id W 10A Od to 61 As Id 4/ 01 0.1 to 51 Os IM 21 Os Od to 21 1/2 Id Hay (OW) Ditto (Inferior) Clover (Old) Ditto (Inferior) Saner . NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Carcase). Beef - 2. 41 to 31 4d Veal 3s 04 to 4s 4d Mutton - 3s Yd to 3s 84 I Pork . 2s 8d to 41 64 Lamb 4s 04 to Gs ld PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is 101 d. he the 4. pound Loaf. There ate others who sell front a halfpenny to three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES. per Ton. Wars -0/ Os to 01 Os York Kidneys 01 Os to C 1 OP 3larTh Clismpa. 01 Ato 11l Os I Sancti Reds A/ 10s to 71 Os PRICES OF HA *7..14111E8.84 II av • Rao K. to 111•4 Od . 1009; Od to IMs Od Straw . 42s Oil to as Oa PRICE OF TALLOVI Town Tallow . 37. Yellow Russia. ed White ditto - 33. Od Soap ditto 3341 3lelting Stuff - tht Od Ditto Rough .IS. &I .Y AND STRAW. WHITECHATEL Hay . 110‘ Oa toll's* Clover - laes Od t. 13Is 4 4rao . Ms Mto Las Id .I.Se2Aat - e : per 1111L na 31 °tiled rued . . 1120 Ild Graves Ills Good Dregs Id PRICE OF RAW FAT. per Stone of ■b. Price by Tallow (named by the Tallow Meltera), ?a Od PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hall. Price of Candles, per dozen, Os. 6d.—Moulds. lOs. Od. Sixpence per dosen allowed for ready money. N.8.--The prim in the general retail shops arc from 7d. to 811. p er pound. RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary . 2s 6d to 2s fd P er stone •3s2dtoSs Id I Market Calf tette) es ed Middlings -Ss lild to Ss ed SIIEEP SKINS. Dowel, Os Od to Os Od—Poiled, as ad to Os Od—Shearllngs, re Fells. 3s ad to Is ad --lambs, Is 9d to Zs Od PRICE OF LEATHER per lb. Bum, :10 to Millis - - . - Ed to 2sl Ditto, id to albs - - . -23 d to 244 Dressing Hides - - - . - Ilid to 204 Fine Coach Hides . . . . 21d to 224 Light Crop Hides. for Cutting, 33 to 401ba - 114 to 11 . 41 Ditto. 45 to rkilia . - - . 104 to 19;4 Calf Skins, :It; to -101lis - - - -24 d to 241 Dino, 50 to 701115 - - - -24 d to 274 ' Ditto, 70 to POlba - - - - 224 to 214 Small Seals (Greenland) - - . . 19d to .1111 d Large Ditto - . . - - led to 18d Tanned Horse Hides - - - -14 d to ICI Spanish Home Hides - : - . 14d to 204 PRICE OF HOP., per Cwt. MAY 3t. POCKETS. NAGS. Kent UI Os to 101 100 Kent - 71 Os so 91 Os sassex - 71 is to 91 Os Su s sex . GI 10s to HI Os Essex - 71 104 to 91 11.1 Essex 71 Oa to 91 Os Farnham. fine, 121 Os to IRI Ox—Seconds, 91 Os to 121 Ott COAL MARKRT, MAY M. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. la Newcastle . . 14i - -34 s Rd to 41. Od 8 Sunderland - - 71 - . 34s Oil to 42. lid I Welsh Coal - 0 - - --s Oil to --s Od (From a Correspondait).—The Mile-end Sleet Vestry Bill, owing to the spirited exertions of the independent members, has been thrown out of the Committee. There was a Sturgeon sold yesterday morning in ail. linpgate market, of the enonuous weight of SSO pounds. MARRIED. On Thursday, at Lewisham, ...t, lames Maxwell Thompson , only ion of George Thompson, of Argyll-place, toodop, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Juba °Galling; kag. of Cadord Hill, Lewisham. DlEfic On the 26th ult. at Hadley,Afttitilemez, R . ialtard Lome Coo,. Etul• aged 69. On the 23d ult. at Afisanasbnalk Clapham Common% at e rapid conaumptiun, at the age of 17, Swum iilitabethWooshia. eldeat daughttr of J. Cowling, tag. of R' eh, and niece of Lord A udley and the 31arehioncsa of Watid. On the Pith inst. at Leaf-square Academy, Manchester, aged Drinave, one of the five Madagascar youths brought over to Erc. land a few years bark, for doe pumase of being taught then:its:3l3h a K else Germain, religion, as welt lIVIGOte irsogni Wont of trade, with all Intention of raurnicg to their native unitary to rOMO2II. nicate their acquired knowledge. Dix remains were interred at New Windom, the pall being supported by tke four rernainirg Madagascar youths, and the whole of the students of the r,caderoy jaining in the funeral procession, with 'black: otrape sad white favours on their arms. On the 25th ult. in the 4Rd year of his ace. of a rapid decline, at the house of his brother-in-law, the Hey. John Prnfold, Smiting, Sussex, Captain Octants Brooks, in the Ilonoarable Etat India Company's service, son of Thos. Brooks, Esq. of t :ay -street, Bath. Oa the 19th ult. at Bellyeasde, Mary, youngest daughter of Ales. BPNeile, Esq. ageti 90. I On the 27th uk. Mary Peacock, eldest daughter of John Pratt , Jam. ti'sq. of Hs e Hatch, Barka. . On Saturday lint, at Newtown, enar.ty Tipperary, after a fen mead illness of several months, aged scv: n years, Sr William Ostiorse, Bart., only son of the late Sir Thomas Osborne. Re!. The title devolves upon his uncle, Henry Osborne; Esq., now Sir 11,71.95t*"1!* Bart. ()n'Wednesda'y last, aged thirty, Mr. Robert Moat, boot arl shoo-maker, New Bridge-street, Exeter. Theeireuwistancsaanni— ing the death of this person, who bore the character of an hzoot and industrious man, leaving a wife and three children to lamest the loss of a husband and parent suddenly snatched from Orr:. will, we hope, operate as a caution, and put a atop to the fropert practice of persons labouring tinder disease attemrting their cwi cure by the use of medicines, the properties of which they are scar juainted with, (ir even if rrotxt, in total ignorance of the quart:- tee which with safety can be atituinistered. B o a s t h a d been madded with a tedious and disagreeable complaint, of which having spoke some adf.lancicil doc:or informed him the rum bdelliura was in excellent remedy ; I e vocured an ounce at the shop of a respect able druggist (on him not the s::;:itest imputation rests). Or' parts of which he took rat ore (I, The eimiwytenees in a few hours lie was alamiirglv i:l, medical advice was mire diately procured. but aura! too late. This pm hc', we cede - • stand, been 4:sea:id:el front nudical illtacicii ter n'.ny years In fact, it i. imowil to moJc-n mactiiinners, rut is it to be found in the late editions of tic trecleuld 11111 H WATER Tills DAV AT I.ONDON-111111Rit: Morning, 41 min. alter 4. A :linnann, 1 min. after .'• Printed al Till: BRITISH PRESS Office., by J. W. CARLTON, btr.tnil, and Published by It. CANNON, wile place. (1 f` I• t a ..,