The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-08 00:00:00

EAST INDIA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The Fait India Companv's ship, Marquis of Wellington, ar. l BINA off Plymourth the 4th instant ; she sailed from Bengal the : in company with the Abberton ; separated from her orfikelitrb March, to the eastward of the Cape, and arrived at the the 2lst March. She rejoined the Abberton at st. Helena; ar Amu thence with her on the 15th April ; and parted corn ides. in thick foggy weather, on the 31st ultimo . The Berwickshire, outward.bonnd, wan all well in lat. 26. south /ay. 34. west, on the 2lth February. The Lady Melville, outward-bound, wan on the 15th April all volt, in lat. 2.10. north long. M. I. west. The William Fairlie, also outward.bountl, wan all well IM the lea April, in lat. 3. IL north long. 10. 45. west. SHIPPING IN TE f.I.IGE NC E. CUSTO3I-HOUSE, Jura 7. JE INWARDS. Liberty, Friunptnn (Buck, broker), from Marseilles. .IFlrro. Jenkins (Itorlhouse), from Hamborgh. lingerer, Ilsrt ( Be fmm Rottertlani. molcnsko, Young, (Ilestson), from Memel. Antrim. 'Wills (31itehitimt), from 31 cnicl. Ann, Curtis (Biggs), from Holmstadt. Awns. Oro (M'indle), from Sehlen. Pelphin, Evers( Bremer), from Memel. holds, Granvitt ( Bremer), from Stettin. ilsrmonie. Nielson (Phillips), from Christiana. Miners. Pentz (31o1lin), from Holmsuidt. Maria. Ilehn ( )rolenvaitx). from Hamburgh. Twee Jonge Vrouven, Vander:re ( II ritnsn), from Woreum. Ent, biurberg (Holdiest), from Stockhohn. FRO 31 LLOYD'S LIST. Fat.morvrt, Jcsrt s.—Arrived the Daphne, Blundell, from La Guayra; Nestor, sloortaff, from Pernambuco; Henries, Bleeper, from Roston. Sailed the Montague packet, for the .3lediterranean. ft.vmorvu, Jaws s.—Arrived the Minerva, Dale, from Virginia in twenty-seven days; Garland Grove, Pengelly, from Jamaica in thirty.etven days; Loyalty, Graham, from Bahia in ninety days; and Emily Ridley, State, from Siezro Leone. °Wale part, the Montreal, from Antigua; Felicitas, Campbell, tum the Isle of France, with iavalids of the 34th and s2d regi rowtx--aailed the V.lth January; Rolla, —, from Venice; Tull. Heiti Castle, —' from Jamaica; Ulysses, Norman, from Bahl. Snore; Milford, Harwood, from !Somber; Comet. Lightgond, /rum Havannah; Marquis Wellington, Hlanshard. from Bengal; j.bberton. Percival, from ditto; Hive, and Sarah Christina, front Vse West Indies; Admiral Miyake+, from Batavia; Rn:l 3linerva. Abdxsion. from Rio. Sailed the Royn; Sovereign yacht, with the op_ke of Clarence on bean!, for Guernsey. PcItTiMOVTII, JUNE f..—Arrived the Drdrilus. Embletein, tldt>snwrd: Alexander, Richardson, from Cr) lon ; and Tub, ifitite. from the Alcditerranean. _ _ . . Cowts Mac fi.—The slatop Exeter Pack •t, VI - ebbe..., of and first lizeter, for London, got on shore on the back of the Isle of IVigtat ; but was got off again by assistance from the shore, and Luoght into Cowes harbour this morning in av. ry leaky state. I eltAt. JUICE h.—Passed through, the Harmony. ('eerie; VIA Thomas, Bell, for St. Vincent's; and Catherine, Green, for Quebec. :MARGATE. Jrar 3.—The William, Ludlow, from London u•Portsmonah. was driven on shore last night, on Cie roam about a /rile behrs this port. and lies sunk. Sore of the holawood, part . Lie cargo, has washed out of her ; great part of hir stores and I shriek have been got up and stored, but it is feared the yew; lel:mod to have got serious damage. 4:Amt.:sr-Nu. JISNE IL—Arrived the Liberty, Frampton. from MArsides ; Maria, Beim, from Hamburg; Hulda, Grauvitz. from Stettin; and kiwis, Pewees, from Noway. Sailed the Union, Cleirch. for Cadiz ; Fame, Stealford, for Archangel ; Sian Rom ray. Turner, for Archangel ; Hope, Anniston, for Hamburgh ; Isetedls, Illayhone, for Elsinore; Minerve. Williamson, for Ka. torte; Mars, Wilson, Bur the Cape of Good Hope • /Wisner.. Flock, for Quebec, and Prince of IVales, for Hudson's POy iLarttroot., iext s.—Arrived the Lindsay., Anderson, from Boum Ayres; Indian, Spina, from Pernambuco; Cortes, lie 4.444 end Congress, —, from New York; Funchal, Holmes, Nen New (Means; Triton, and Tally MO, from Savannah ; Mi slaid, and Topane, horn Charleston; Margaret, Williamson, from ihitente; and Fame, 111• Nial, from Ilamborgla. .M.w Vona, MAY I.—Captain Baker, of the brig Fanny. from Cunha, informs that a British sloop, hulen wish a cargo of rum, from Kingston, bound to Maracaibo. in heating up the south side .11th. Dthoingro, was boarded by Olt of the Ilaythut brigs of war, ***sent inso s lsequemel • after remaining there about twenty days yoordered to Prt o-ensiirince, where she was tried andcondemned , euperca•go applied to the house of Brothers, :Bandon, and Co. Abet place., who applied to President Boyer for the release of the void and cargo. The President, considering the condemnation i!!sgal. ordered them to he restored, with about 6110 dollars dusnagrs, which (Ara was refused by the supercargo, not being suf. Silent to defray the expenses sustained by the capture. Thesuper_ taw, master, and two of the crew, a ent from thence to Jamaica Lawn open boat. It was expected hat a British frigate would be supt,from Jamaica to demand the surrender of the vessel, and pay mot for the damage sustained by the illegal condemnation. But :cos AYRES. Manch 13.—The Pleiades, Holt, from Lerensnil. was run on shore near the Embuda Trees (in this river), oa the . 2.1 March, front damage sustaintd whilst at anchor off there. ape bad lost her rudder, and making a considerable degree of,, woes. On the 6th she was got off and arrived at Ensenada. The caw, at present, appears undamaged. The vessel, it is supposed, Mat be hove down. .Cori or (loop MOPE, MARCH 3fi.—The report of nine yes. ads, wrtcked at Mauritius is erroneous; it was at llourbon; prin. epally eramter4. .VONBAY, J.tN. 11.—The James Sibbald and Cumbrian still acmg the expected. Jpeneral Pest-Office, June 7.—" The Jamaica Mail of the 2d fowls further detained till Wednesday next." alma of • letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, at Alvarado, allistiod ?Nth Mareh :—" Mexico, March 17 Secretary of War and fifprlne--The Supreme Executive Power has decreed as follows__ Tlhat no goods whatever, and under any Hag, shall be permitted to be .landcrl on the coast of the nation, which goods shall have been shipped in a port under the dominion of Spatin, during the teem • of-forty days, coming limn such a port on the American Cantinent, and four months coming from Europe; the vessel will Le allowed to return ; but after there periods, will be declared a guild prise." ST accounts from Rio Janeim, of the 111th March, the French squadron then consisted of 2 frigates, !corvettes, I Wig, and l store ship, most of which were sailing to the Pacific. •lithe Alpha, Downey, in the heal Fishery, was totally lost on the lit tile., at Newfoundland—Crew saved. Shr Ewrriva, of London, has been abandoned at sea. 41W the Start. the Woo dford, Chapman, from Bengal ; and Saab, Hawn, front Bombay . . Cif Weymouth, the Genii, Roberta, fmna ftio; Chance, Goss, Man ; and Staff of Li re, front Cepliairnia. Airiveil off' Weymouth ' the Kingston, Bowen ; and Marquis Wellington, Blowhard, from Bengal. iftiriSed in the Bristol (:hannel, the .llaris. Williams; and liads~V illy —, from Jamaica t Johns, Forster. from Demerara; Selstin, Stewart, from Burbodoes; Marla, Shell, from Grenada; art* Amelia, Jewell, t . '0113 St. Vincent's _ _ _ Cho Nien ' ten, 28 guns, has been paid off and recommissioned at Pottinubuth. Captain P. W. P. %i albs ; Lieutenants T. Cole (b), W.H.•. Molyneux ; and Mr. A. Penpraise, Purser, are up pinto' so her. :EICCUTION.—John M'Creevey, the tiol:appy man who wail coof.cted at tie late Assizes of housebreaking and stnuthrief, on,lFedoesdny suffered the last punishment of the law at the usual Fi.gop of execution. From the titue he received a temporary respite hq !yid strong hopes that his sentence would be eventually corn- CI Otted 4 and when informed that the sentence of the low was to be nomad into effect, the unexpected intelligence threw him into a nervous affection, and it was found that he would not be in a flt ccr.dition to ntret his fate with becoming fortitude and resignation.' 1/iffing cc the state of the prisoner, there were no devotions in the 1 Court Ball. The religious services were performed in the cell.' 114, was assisted up the scaffold, and was supported by two offlceva,' • the necesary preparations were completed by the executioner. diitnal being placed in his hand, he said a short prayer, drops ate kerchief, and expired after a short struggle. The crowd vi.... „,,,ar sot nearly so large as is usual on such occasions.—GLigere Reid. •JaAMLNTABLF ACllDENT.—Yesterday morning about tea o'clock. a snost draatiful accident occurred at the house of Mr. Lark* scoufectioner, Great Britain-street. A girl, aged only 15 rem. of whose disposition and character Mrs. Larkin speaks in -the highest terms, was left in the are of the premise' after the &mph's' been chased, Mr. Larkin being et present residin„• in tetethsta shop of his. nearly opposite Great George's street. The urifirtunite girl, it 11 supposed, being overcome with deep, lay Cowmen the bed without unclothing herself, leaving the candle, incautiously, lighted at her head. In &short time the pillow took Erre and the fiance was immediately communicated to the sleeping gin lla clothes. In fins situation she must have remained some minutes. as, when-she had reached the street, and was seen by the trillernant, site appeared as one continuous blare of light. A s ight, at once more appriling and deplorable could scarcely be conceived. The shrieking of the girl, however, brought several persons to her atsietanee, but the sudden effect of so terrific a scene had deprived their present of almost all self-peaseasion. The Clothes, however, were town off the back of the suffering creature in a few minutes, mid. she was conveyed up stairs to bed. At this period her shrieks wore most piteous. hut to all outward appearance, there appeared noindieation of a vial attack. The hair was nearly consumed, and the antis and. ride appeared to hare suffered cam ickrably. A voting surgical gentleman who was pausing, was now attracted to 1:16 spot, and haring viewed the unfortunate victim, he pronounced hoe reran:ere to be next to impossible. She was immediately re. moven to die Hospital, seed the opinion of the piofestional gentle. mato was corrohorated by the poor girl's losing all sense of pain immediately after, and relapsing into an apparently profound *lumber. On inquiry at the hospital at a late hour, we fled no hypo are entertained of the girl's recovery. Although every aid was fesidered, yet we cannot help lenienting that the watchman did rot enfold the girl in his cloak. Had this been done, in all proba bility her life had been saved ; this might have . been accomplished see at infinitely lees persona! risk than the tearing off her clothes. Se metweehoky an accident should render the hying &ably pre gagriaaili~,Dsrbravi Freetaast's Joarnal. OLD BAILEY, MoNnxy, Juxt 7. Ann Gates stood indicted for felonimeely assaulting, and taklng with force and violence from the person of William Brown. a countryman, one sovereign and divers other monies, on the 28th of May last. The prodeentov had been induced to accompany the prisoner home, when she was joined by two other persons, who assisted in detaining him, and taking from his person the money in question.' After ill-treating him in this manner, he wan sufrend to depart, and immediately applied at the watchhouse for assistance , which having obtained, he returned, and secured the prisoner, but the others had escaped, nor have they since been heard of. 3lr. Justice HATI.F.Y intimated to the Jury, that as force hest been used, thine could be no doubt of the intention of the parties. The case being fully proved, the Jury found her Gmeten—lknet. ('hordes Vander!, aged seventy, was indicted for entering, on the Deth of May, the dwelling of Robert liragges, and stealing pro perty to some amount. The prisoner pleaded extreme distress. Mr. AIIARISI said, the features of this rase were the same as that of • burglary. The Jury tound the prisoner Civilly, but strongly recommended him to mercy. Samuel Taylor was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of John King, in White-street, St. 11utthcw, ltetbnal.green. It appeared frorn the evidence of John King, who is • brewer's OM vant, and his wite, that they left home on the 2Sth of December last, at five o'clock, and returned at eleven, when they Nord that they had been robbed of a 10/. note, four sovereigns, t:11 shillings in silver, and a quantity of wearing apparel. After the rubbery and burglary were clearly proved, a witness named John Clayton, and who, it appeared by his own confes sion, had been tried for a highway robbery, anti had kept nut of the way lest he should be taken up for this, was examined, who at. tempted to fix the crime upon the prisoner. John Clayton deposed, that from keeping out of the way, and being out of work, he had become distressed, and applied to the prisoner for sonic relief, believing him to be concerned. lle de tailed the particulars of the robbery, which he said the prisoner had told him; that four were concerned; that after they had broken the shutters they saw a lht in the opposite house, and that they said the plan was spoile d; that they went sway, leaving one to watch ; that he joined them and two others at a public house. saying all was right; that six went back, the prisoner going in first; and t:iat they then took the money and other things anent ioned. . . Goodwin arrested the prisoner, who denied his name, and gate him ova. to Powis--the latter officer had received from .he wile of the proxecutrix, a dark lantern, a crow-bar. and an iron heel-piecc of a shoe, found in the hotixe after the robbery. Many persons had been in the house before the heel-piece had been picked up. Nt'lien Powix, the ofEccr,triok the prisoner first before the 3lagiatrate, on the :nth April, lie had on shoes, one of which had lost an iron heel-piece and was nailed ; the other, according to the opinion of the officer, being the fellow to that found in the house. Upon the prisoner being committed for trial at a feather examination, the shoes were taken from him, and the iron heel piece was gone, which prisoner said he had kicked off and had lost in the prison, but which could not he found. The prisoner denied air knowledge of the robbery, had never left the neighbourhood, and had been continually seen by the pro. secutor and others. ----- After a few minutes consideration, the Jury returned a verdict of. otGuilty. IN TIIE NEW COURT. CARLILE'S PUBLICATIONS. Al;rhael Jolts Carina , was put to the bar on an indictment charging him with publishing a blasphemous libel of end con. cerning the Holy Scriptures, in a work gadded " Palmer's Pr is. tildes of Nutree." 31r. SHELTON read over the indictments, there being two against him. The prisoner, in en audible voice, answered that he should plead lie was warred as to how he acted, but he persisted, when the pica was recorded, and he was removed from the bar. The trials of 3lessn.. IV. Camph.s and T. Jcfreries, who our. rendered in justification of their bail for a similar offence, was fixed fur teg o'clock to-morrow. G.Lamble, a person of most respectable appearance, and who, we understand, has been a warrant officer in the nary, was tried before AIL toswstorc SIERVF.ANT for striding about eight hundred weight of lead, which had been removed from certain dwelling. houses in li'estminster. _ Mr. it 1.1.EY cur.ducted the prosecution, and Messrs. ANDREW/ and BRODER lek were Counael for the prhoner. . . Several r.i ties se;ve; called fur identifying the lead, and a great nulther of very respectable persons gave the prisoner an cx. c,llent character. The learned Cox MON-SERGEANT summed up the evidence at consisiershle length. The Jiffy left the box, and after being absent about twenty minutes they sent for the bill of indictment, which appeared to est ate some surprise in the minds of the Court. The Itteicoangit directed Mr. Shelton to go up to the room to which they had retired, and show them the bill. After an absence of an hour, the Jury returned a verdict of He was called up fbr judgment. He stated that he had served his country for twenty-eight years, and had borne en unblemished character. Some private discussion took place between the Recorder and his Counsel, and judgment was deterred until the Common-Sergeant should return. IBcpre the COMMOY SENGYANT and a London Jury.] Cl"1"I'ING AND MAIMINO. James Thomas Boyce was capitally indicted or wilfully and maliciously stabbing and cutting John fishbom, • watchman, with intent to do him bodily harm on the morningof the 11th April, in the parish of St. Bride, Fleet-market. The prosecutor deposed he was on duty on the morning in ques tion, and was attracted to the shop of 31r. Richardson, a fish monger, the door of which he found open, and saw two persons in side; he went in and asked them what they were about, when one ran away, but the prisoner staid behind. As soon as he got in the prisoner struck him with his list, which he returned, but was after. wards knocked down ; the prisoner picked up a crow bar, struck him a violent blow on the head and another on the arm, saying he would do for him. Witness said the blow on the head was about two inches long, and that on the arm an inch and a half; the wounds acre of that description that he was confined in the hospital for up;:sirds of a month. The prisoner after disabling him ran away ; he followed, sprang his rattle, and iti a few minutes he saw the prisoner in custody of another watchman. Witness did not loose his recollection ; it was the sharp end of the crow-bar that in flicted the wounds. Two watchmen named Silvester and Clark, proved hearing the rattle spring, and going in pursuit with the cry of "Stop him," when the latter apprehended the prisoner in Robin Hood -court, Shoe lane, and on bringing hint before the watchman (F'ishbum) who was bleeding at the time, he said " that is the man who attempted to take away toy life." The former witness also stated that although he lost sight of the prisoner in turning Stone Cutter's-street, yet he was the man he went in pursuit of. Samuel Reran, the night constable at the watch-house, proved the pri‘ooer being brought there and searched ; on his person was found Lk, some halfpence, and a wax-tapir. Witness also pro dared a dark lanthcrn. William Birch, a dresser at Bartholomew's Hospital, and assistant to Me. Abernethy, said he examined the wounds that had been indicted on the watchman (Fishburn) ; that on the forehead was about an inch and a half, which laid the bone bare, and the one on the arm was half an inch in length, but not a deep wound. Il'itness had no doubt the blow on the torehtad was inflicted by a sharp instrument, and on examining the crow-bar, said it must have been dove by the pointed end, rot the other. Thomas Gifford. a rhuptitan to !Ir. Richardson, a fishmonger in Fleet-viarket, recollects' locking up the shop on Saturday evening, the 10th April, also the drawer, and !caving 13s. and some half pence in the till, which he found on the Slonday morning unlocked, the money gone, and also discovered a Brow-bar and dark lantern. The prisoner left his defence to Counsel. . . . One w itness was called, who gave him a most excellent character for honesty. sobriety, and propriety of conduct. The Co 31 mom SERGEANT summed up the evidence to the Jury, who, after a short consultation, returned the following verdict : " We Mid the prisoner guilty with intent to rob the shop of 3lr. Richardson ; also with cutting and maiming the watchman, so as to disable him, in order that he might effect his escape." PRACTICE O THE BAR WITH RESPECT TO THE RETURN OY FEES. Yesterday morrlngifr: Alley, the Barrister, upon miming the New Court at the Old Ba'ley, where he was engaged in • we, addressed himself to Sir Peter Laurie, the Sherilt, who was at the end of the Bench, and complained of a statement which had ap reared in Thr Thor, of that morning, and which he had no linu. tation in declaring was an impudent libel upon the whole Bar. The Learned Gentletium produced Vie Times, and pointed out the following paragraph s— . . . . . . " We hia're'beeriinii tined that Mr. haw, upon heating the facts which we stated on Friday, relative to the case of a prisoner who ought to have tccii but was not defended, immediately returned the fee. We mention this as an honourable act on the part of the Learned Counsel. as it has long been an established principle at the Bar not to return a fee under any circumstances." Mr. Alley added, that it had always been his invariable practice to return his fee, if he could not attend to the case of the prisoner whom he was retained to defend. Sir Peter Laurie said, that one part of the paragraph was cer tainly untrue; he meant that which related to Mr. Law, for the Learned Counsel had never received the fee from the person in question. and therefore could not have returned it. Mr. Alley said, the paragraph was a slander upon the profession, and begged to give a most unqualified denial to the assertion, " that it had long been an established principle at the Bar, not to return a fee under any circumstances.' Other Barristers expressed strong displeasure at the pablication of such a paragraph, and one of the gentlemen remark that It would operate as lIA own antidote, as it bore upon the face of it the character of falsehocd. Mr. Alley left the Court fora time. awd a short time afterwards Mr. Adolphus entered. and was asked by Sir Peter Laurie if he ever returned Pecs;? Mr. Adolphus replied, " Certainly not, it was never done. Counsel could not recover fees, and once paid they were never .re.. turned. The profession of the law was nut to be considered on the tooting of a trade." Sir Peter Laurie subsequently addressed Mr. Alley on his re. entering the Conn, and informed him that it had been stated to Mtn. that fees were not always returned. Mr. Alley said, he knew not w h a t th e p rac tice of others mightb e , but he pledged his honour that he always did. He could not be capable of beeping a fee if be was unable (from whatever cause) to attend to the interests if his client. Bete ancient:nation ended. TRIAL. OF OREAR JACK AND PRINCE. (From the riog — " .. " -- ,,,‘ Gazette of April 17.1 COURT HOUSE, Burr BAT, ST. GEOIOOI, Aram 7. The Hon. W. A. Orgill, D. A. and J. J. Stamp, Esfttl, Presiding Justices. Jack yaws I Meal. Jack, to Jeanette Johnson Lynn, and Prince (Lis apprentice) to Paul Lamrehe Carrier, Esq. were nut on their trial for rebellion, coo spiracy, compassing and iniagin nig the death of the white people of this island, and for administering unlawful oaths. Jack for pretending to supernatural power*, and for prac tising Obeah, and having the materials to perform the same, to the detriment of roller ncgroes, and rubbing them with bush, to make them strong against the white people, and make the negroes invulncrahle, aril tor attending unlawful niectinga, to learn the use of anus and military movemeats. The Bench explained to the pdfioners that the first trial was il legal ; they, therefore, had the benefit of a second, thatimpartial justice might he administered to every body. 'to this indictment the prisoners pleaded Not Guilty. Jean Baptiste Corberand sworn—Hr heard a drum, and that the first meeting was at Richard ,Montapac's holm, at Minarets, in, the New Grange Negro-houses; he saw a jack-us tied to !Bon ! tagnac's gate, with about six men guarding it outside; he (the I witness) went inside, and they all said here is the clerk coming; from thence Ilerry Oliver sent to call Jack, who was at Susan's (Oliver's wife) house ; Jack came and said as lie was from the • Gold Coast, he knew all sorts of bush • Montagnac gave Jack a fowl, and he kitlnd it, and boiled it with out salt, took the water and rubbed all their faces with it, even to witness's: when he had done rubbing them he (Jack) went from llontagnne's i house. Jack told thew that this washing would turn the white people's eyes; that they would not know any thing of their masters ; they went afterwards to James Thomson, the second ! King's house Henry Oliver mule Thomson King at sane time at Isis (Thomson's) house; Thomson gave them eat and drink ; Henry I Oliver afters ads asked whet news, Thomson said the same law as the Court.house. (The witness explained the meaning of the law which was, that the Negroes should have Friday and Saturday. Henry Oliver said they must have "them days," and if they (the white people) would not give it, they would take it by strong. .tf:er that they broke up, and agreed to meet again, to take the great swear. Baptiste (the Brigand) told Henry Oliver, at La fitte's grand dance, in presence of witness, that the King hail given Ithe Negroes two days in the week. Two days before Chrisams they had the great swear at James Thompson's house. Jack did not take the swear, as he was the (Micah man. The house was very full of people, so much so that he (the witness) could not get in. He lam Jack mixing the swear with rum, blood, and gun : powder : Henry ()liver rut his arm to mix the swear. They gave, every one the swear in a small cup; and after thee took the awe ir, Henry Oliver stamped his foot and said. "Ity God, every one of you must stand to the battle , to murder the white people. Jack told them if any body mentioned this oath it would kill them in three days after. The witness thinks there were more than one hundred people in the house at the time of the swear. The first day of Chriwnias they . were to have taken their allowance and put It down, and then to rirs the same night. After taking the swear 1 in Thomson's house, Henry Oliver asked Jack if the negroes could march to the Cow-pen. Jack had four wooden images in the room, two small and two large: he put them to stand up, and looked in a looking-glassat them; when they stood up it was a gad sign,and Pia that Buckra would not come that night, and if any Buckra was coming, he would see it in the glass ; no gentleman would ride from bottom to top that night, it was too late ; after Jack came out, he said they all could go now ; every one came out of the house; Dennis Kerr rode the ass down to the Cow.pen ; John Smith, the Major, gave order that the night after taking allow. arse they mast all get ready and go to the great house (Henry Oliver made Smith a Major), and murder first Mr. Learinond sal book-keeper, and then go up and down to do the same; Prince took the swear with the others ; all answered yes ; they must have one' thought and mind. Jack and Prince was with them at the Cow-, pen, and answered with the rest ; witness was there as clerk: Jack' took the bush from Prince, who had it in a towel ; a sweet smelling Mush ; white people have it in theirgarden, and he (Jack) rubbed all their faces with the brush ; he (Jack) mld them that this bush would make them so strong that the white people could do them nothing, and said also that they should not be afraid of any thing, and that in his country, if any person fired a gun, he could catch the ball ; after that they all dispersed ; they did not meet again after that night, as 11 Oliver's being taken up stopped it ; they had I t guns to fight the Buckras with, and to kill walls cutlasses; they gut their guns from Lecesne, a brown man in Kingston, for nothing; they had been collecting money to purchase guns, but when .hey found they could get them for nothing, they stopped collecting; James Man- 1 hertz brought the guns up in a Spanish bag on at mule, with John Crowsdaile, a slave belonging to Cambridge, in Portland, two weeks before Christmas; a week after this witness brought up a &fgt.( gunpowder one male from &went's; John Brume was to mate the balls; John Branne and H. Oliver had the guns, and was two days adoring it, when the report was, that the 'White People intended to search for guns; after the fight they were to be all free men ; Jack told them so; they expected astistanee from Kingston, loth file and slates; John Brame called on him (the witness) after he had hid the guns, and said, namesake John, you area d—d rascal, but never nand ; after they had murdered the buckras, they were to have burnt the houses; Jack and Prince particularly agreed to murder with the rest, and they all agreed to the same; they only met one night at the Cow-pen, but in the negro houses they mustered a whole year ; previous to the taking up of Henry Oliver, they mustered in Thomson and 3lontagnac's houses, to learn the use of sword.; Prince mustered with a stick ; the officers had wooden swords, the men had plaintain stalks, acc..; they learned to march in ranks, one before and one behind ; Jack was always at the meeting; Jack had a coffin about one foot long, with white men's hair in it, which he intended to bury on the King's road the day of the battle, that when the white people rind it they would break their necks. Ile never saw George Taylor take the swear, but he was in the house that night ; Jack gave the swear to the others to drink ; Henry Oliver was the first that drank ; they were to murder b oth white and brown; but if any white or brown people would join them, they would take them. _ _ Charles Mack confirmed some parts of the testimony of the previous witness. Several other witnesses weretlien examined. Jack, in his defence, said, that Jean Baptisie Corberand wanted to catch him; in consequence he moved from Susan's house; was at Balcarres as a runaway ; the night he came from the ground he heard of the business. Prince, on his defence, uid he was a runaway. and afraid to r home; he heard that if his master caught hint he would ship him off; he lived by making baskets; Jean Baptiste Corberand wanted to catch him. ....... His Honour Judge ORGILL gave an able charge to the Jury, explaining all the points of law relative to the case, and cited sere. r.ll cases from the British statutes in point. The Jury tound Jack guilty on all the counts; valued him at ; and Prince guilty on all the counts, except the practisin; of Obeah ; valued at 50/. [From the Public Advertiser.] KINGSTON. APRIL 13. We lay before our readers the following confession of Obeah Jack, made a short time before his execution. That this man was endowed with extraordinary talents there can be no doubt. As the chieftain of a rebellious band, he manifested great knowledge of those passions implanted in the slave's breast, which render him desirous of change, and ready to become the tool of those who, possessing those talents rarely found among slaves, are supposed by their credulous brethren to have attained supernatural powers. To those who are capable of appreciating and admiring the sim. plicity of the language of nature, the mode in which he expressed his desolate condition, previous to his engaging in conspiracy, will be read with some emotion, " Since 111 r. Gordon died (said he) I have never known what it is to have a fowl, a pig, a cocoa head, a door-mouth." It is figurative language, and it is language I to the heart. CONFESSION OF JACK - LIEVORE NE Tests Bth DAY OF APRIL. 1824. Jack 'etch, that having come into this trouble, he can't help he owns he did go away from his owner, and went to Mullet Hall, where he worked for who harboured him-31— was angry with a boy named Charles, fur having enticed his wife, and asked Jack jibe knew anything that could do Charles harm to do it. even to make hint dead, to mike him know he wan not to trouble big somebody's wife—Jack humoured the joke—M— gave a pair of braces belonging to Charles, which he desired Jack to employ fur Charles's destruction. Jack persuaded ill— he would, but did not—he only cautioned 31—'s wife and Charles not to cohabit any more, as harm would happen to Charles if they did—they both blessed him and promised to • d what he said—yet 31— a wife taxed 31— with it, and 31— being vexed, resolved to seize Jack, who left Mullet Hall and went to Mr. La 3lothe's, where lie doetorod Antoinnate and Sukey, who from being very sick, ee -1 covered and did work; Jack afterwards went to Laffitt's, and dressed the sore arm of a woman (John Charles's wife), which he cured and she worked; Jack left there and went to linearly*. At this time he did not know the business going on at flatcar- Lea; be did turn before, but now he is going away he will not; John B. Corberand carried him to Bnearres, and promised him re ward it' he would do something to make them muster, and carry guns from Town, without Buckra's knowing it ; John B. Corberand had tried himself, but lie found lie was not sharp enough, and now wanted Jack to try, as he was considered more skilful; Jack did not mind the reward, but agreed to work for them ; he went with the negroes of li.deares to the Cow-pen, and then rubbed them with wild sage bush on the head ; Prince did not go with them ; at Cow.pen Richard hlontagese gave orders that the negroes were to take their allowance. At Christmas in the morning, and at night, they were to rise and kill the overseer and book-keeper of Bal. canes. Henry Oliver then asked, " How were the other plants. lions to know it ?" John B. Corberand said, that in French coun try they used shells, and here they must, after killing white people at Balearics, blow shell, which Mullet Hall would answer, then Silver Hill, and the properties up the river. John It. Corberand said, " If you don't know how to broke country, and kill white man, my namesake Baptiste does, and myself a little, as I was born in St. Domingo, and saw the trouble there. Henry Oliver said, all would be glad of it, and he hoped to see it. John B. Corberand said. if ttny did not see it, they must cut one of his lingers. Henry John B. Casten nd, anti Mon tagnac, then gave miler. that Jas. 31anhera was to go to town for guns. To James Manhers inquiring where, John B. Corberand said, that a brown man in Kingston (Jock heard the mitre, but don't know it) would give them, and told where he lived. They then broke tip. James Alanhers afterwards brought up 34; guns. in three turns, each tap I be had two mules, on each mule six g".w. John B. Corberand tLen brought up a keg of reinter, and carried it to Henry Oliver's house. Henry ()liver then said, it would not do to hide the guns and powder at lialsaires ; he would hide the guns, hut John R. Corbenool must carry the powder to Mullet Hall, and there hide it. 'Jack here invoked the Bible and the Almighty. llenry Oliver, .Jobn B. Corberand, and John Brame, resolved oft biding the gins, ard that nobody else should know, lest If their quarrelled they might tell : the ensuing Saturday was appointed to hide the guns and powder ; then they , hid the guns at Balcarres, and the metier at Mullet Hall. John B. Corberand told the negroes of Bakeries, before the guns were hid, that the reason why English negroes never %tweet:lid in their iv/oh was because they had not the heart, same as French negroes; when the French negroes fought they did not mind being killed • they were killed plenty— and they killed Buekrea ; those that died went—those that lived, lived to see the good ; that was the way they had done to break the country. and English engines must do the same; the guns were to lie hid, and not brought till Christmas-day ;as ter powder, they were not to mind, for his father being free man, would find plenty and keep it ready. This was done ; afterwards the runaway negroes being in the woods, and on their way to the negro houses, they were met by James •thotaipson, who told them they must go away, as Buckra had taken sp Henry Oliver, tor harbouring runaways ; the run aways e'qected, but went away ; Jack went to Lamothe'si, thence on the next night to Balearics, where he learnt from Susan, that Henry Oliver had been taken up for having a gun ; Susan the.) said, that if Jack knew anything of what had been done at Balear ice, he must not stay, nor return there, for it he did, she would catch him, and carry hint to Buff Bay ; Jack left. and went to lA motile's, where he and Prince took up quarters in a tig.tree ; there Jack and Prince determined to go home, and defies themselves up ; Jack went to Swift River, where his mistress lived, anti at her door met John Joey ; his mistress desired John Joey to carry him to Mr. Harrison, which was done ; Mr. Harrison said, • God bless you, Jack, I wanted you, your name is at Buff Bay, quite in Eng. land ; Mr. Harrison confined him for the night, and in the morn ing sent hint in charge of two men to Mr. Thomas illury, who ,brought him to Buff Bay. Jack being now before God, who knew whether he told lie or not, had assurance in saying, that he had told all that he knew; if he knew more he would not conceal it; for his sentence he did not blame white man • he blamed what had been proved against him; he knew that his d octoring' was what Bucket called °bosh ; Buckra had their own fashion; in (oinea, negroes coal! doctor; he blamed Jean B.Corberavol, for if he had been at his work, Buckra could not have taken and the.e him harm : hr did not grudge Jean Baptiste tree; but he hoped to meet him by and by; he hoped God would forgive him, as lie was sorry for what he had done; since Mr. Gordon, his first ow;:er, died, he had too much bad usage; bad usage hail driven him to this crime; for his misfor tunes he blamed his mistress, who had taken hint away from his trade of carpenter, at which he always worked well; lire negro), the among them), who had belonged to Mr. Gordon, were sold; since Mr. Gordon's death, lie (Jack) had never known what it was to have a fowl, a pig, a door.mouth, a coco.•head; he had no noire to say; he trusted entirely to God, whom he begged to pardon him, if he had done wrong. . . To questions—Jack said. negroes at Cow-Pen were not on a hundral—about half a hundra."—Henry (Oliver at the swear, cut his finger, as Charles 31ack said, not his arm as Jean Bartive Corberand said. The swear was mist, the same as Charles Mack said, who talked true—Jean Baptise Corberand brought a little dirt, taking up from a place. ahewing the print of white man's foot, and threw it in the swear—Henry Oliver gave the swear— Jean Baptiste Corberand drank—Charles Mack did not, nor him self. If Jean Baptiste Corberand, or John Brame, don't thew where the guns are, no Burka, will find them ; Jack and Charles Mack did nor know much, for flay wt re in the wood; Jean Hap. elate Corbtrand knows too much; Henry Oliver used to walk every week over the countries ; walked too much, chiefly among the estates; cannot say which place in particular; Jack said more negmcs from River head, than hel nv. attended Balcones' mus ing; Jack met with Brigand Ilspiste at Lafitty's in drivers' house: Jack was not at Leon's dance; Brigand Baptiste never talked with him ; only John Baptiste Corberand did ; that fellow fit for hang same IX me and Henry ; French negroes enticed the English negroes ; Jean Baptiste Corberand put up HenryOliver , ' who often declared he did not know how to begin. Taken the Bth day of April, 1824. J. J STAMP. Witnass--lbEaus• BURGESS. POLICE. HATTON-GARDEN. AN INDEPENDENT PENSlONER.—Yesterday Death Masy, an elderly looking man, was brought up, charged by Fagan, we of the street-keepers on the Foundling estate, with most satragapas conduct on Saturday night, in the neiglilxiurhood of Brunswick square. It appeared from Fagan's statement, that the prisoner, in • state of intoxication ' had collected a mob about hint, by triumphantly proclaiming to his auditors his various military a chievements ; and on some hesitation as to believing the authenticity of his statement being expressed by some of his listeners, he began to enforce the strength of his veracity by rather too powerful arguments, occa sionally exclaiming that he was independent of all mankind. The prisoner, when called on for his defence, addressed the Magistrate to the following effect :—" Plase your honour. I n_ caved my pension that duy ; for you know I was in the third buffs, and, as I always do, I went to the Duke of York public-house to drink long life to the Duke of Wellington and the bottle of Tola rem, for there I rad:- d many bodily wounds, the worst of which was on my head, and I was carried clean off the held on an oidd door ; if your honour knew me when sober, I'm as mcdest and grated a man as you'd meet with in a day's march. I was cer tainly • little curn'd, but I'm now ready to fight fur any one I , Wended. . The Magistrate did not think this work of supererogation neces sary, and in consequence of the general good character given of the prisoner, he dismissed him with an admonition not so power. idly to impress on his triends' memory the recollection of past I events. Alter numerous bows and acknowledgments of gratitude to the Magistrate, Dtnnis retired; and, with a significant shake of the head and wins. observed to a friend who accompanied him, " You see, :11icky, when an wild soldier has got a cavil tongue inilia head he's sure to be ill rated like spud/maw. , LAMB H -ST It EET. . _ Yesterday Elisabeth Secubold was charged with a most audacious robbery. The prisoner, it appeared, went into the shop of Mr. Williams, haberdasher, in 'Whitechapel, H igh -street, yesterday morning, and after purchasing a ribbon to the amount of three pence, requested change for a sovereign, which she held in her hand. The shop. woman gave her 12s. fkl., being all the money which was then in the till, and weflt to the further end of the shop to get the remain ing 7.. ad. out of the cash box, but she had hardly turned her back when the prisoner bulled oat of the shop into the street, and was out of sight in an instant ; a quick chase, however, taking place, she was found at another shop not far dis:ant, in the act of receiving change for a sovereign. It is presumed she had in tended playing off a similar trick here, but was prevented by hav ing to deal with a more cautious person than the former. The artful ssiudler was fully committed for trial. CORONER'S INQUEST. BARBAROUS ACT.—Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, an Inquest was held at the LomJon Hospital, before J. W. liwtent, Esq. on the body of a middle-aged man, named Wm. Hewitt, who died in consequence of his lett eye having been violently thrust I out. it appeared from the testimony of four persons named Andertnn, Webb, l'ravera, and Murray, that about 12 o'clock on the night of the 24th May last, the deccased man and a coal-porter named Andrew Dove. were sitting in the tap of the Rainbow, London street, liateldLhiglisay, when a quarrel arose about a pot of beer, which, as alleged, was *on by Dove at the game of Dominos, which the deceased refitted to pay, and struck Dove several times. After this they went into a public-house known by the name of the Queen's Head, and there the quarrel was renewed and continued, when they got into the street, and Dove in an infuriated state exclaimed with an oath, " I will punch out your eye, and suiting the action to the word, raised his right arm, and forced the end of a tobacco pipe into his (the deceased's) eye; the deceased staggered, and in the most excruciating torture said, " he ups knocked out my eye." Pore was then secured and lodged in the watch-house, and the deceased was taken to the hospital, where he lingered until Saturday, and then expired. I The opinion of Mr. Day, the House Surgeon. being, that an in. flamination of the eve, which wan much , commenced, ' and, extendirg to the brain, caused hi, death, The CosoaEll, in charging the Jury, said that it was clearly manslaughter ; it could not be accidental, as the act folios ed the threat, . . . . --- ;7 - • Ihe Jury were of the same opinion, and returned a verdict of Manslaughter. The witnesses were bound over to p?osecute. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BEVERLEY RACES. WL:DXESDAY. JUNE 2. Sweepstakes of 20gs each, p.p. fur 3 yr old cults, Bst. 31b. fillies, Mile and a halt. Mr. Tanton's bl. c. Streatham, by Black lock - - . I Mr. F. Lumley's b. c. Burzard. by 'flack - - 2 Mr. Fox's ch. f. Double Entendre . 6 and 7to 4 against Streatham-5 and 6t04 on Buzzard—very easy. The Maiden Plate of 501. for horses, &e. of all ages; 3 yr olds, 6st. 41b • four, 7st. 71b. Two mile heats. Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c: Rhubarb, i yrs old - - I I Mr. thbaldeston's ch. c. by Al!Roan. 3 yrs - - • 3 2 Mr. I 'apleby's ch. c. by Proselyte, 3 yrs - - 2 3 Mr. Sancta's b. 1. Pandora, 4 yrs 7 to 4 on the winner. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S.Ju?rE 7. Tattersall's to.day was crowded almost to suffocation, and being settling day after Epsom Races, paying and receiving commenced the moment the doors opened, and continued with general amis. faction till the cry of a Levariter caused • violent sensation ; it was soon ascertained that this degrading epithet was applied to the son of a well-known sporting character, at Newmarket, and that lie had dipped aortic of the legs very deeply, some assert to the tune of at least 11,1100/. The consternation excitediby this event was pretty consitierable, particularly amongst those who depended upon the payment of the Lamanter's bets to meet their own engagements. The commotion consequent upon an occurrence of this nature haring subsided, the business of the day proceeded, and termi nated with great harmony. Amongst the receivers was • 11r. D. (the coachman. of a Noble Earl, a winner at }:psorn) who, for one het, pocketed EM IL We did not hear a single bet, either upon the Wocaster St. Leger, or any thing at Ascot, made during the whole afternoon. 4to I against Brutendorf, and li to I against Altisidora, were offered, bat not taken. Some bettingitook place on the fight, at 6 to 2 on Spring. MAREETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Jolt[ 7. The arrivals of Wheat this moroing were short, but tow attar supply of last week being left over, we had, on the whole, rather a large market, and mostly of inferior quality, which, though A n a on lower ternin, could not be disposed of, whilst the few samples of superfine realised prices quite equal to this day week. The Belay trade sas extremely dull, and rather cheaper, although the quantity at market is very inconsiderable. The arrival of Oats same last Monday has been extensive, and both Friday and to.day, s h at miles were made to clear the vessels, a small reduction in price was submitted to, but the factors in general were not inclined to give way, as the accounts received this morning state most of the eoum try, markets on the advance. Beans and Pease sold readily, e a mach the same term* as last Monday. WHEAT. lent & Essex (red,) 46s to 72s Ditto (white) - Ai to 7tts nutfolk and Norfolk (red) . 46s to 701 Ditto (white) . 40i to 76s North Country - Ulis to 72s Irish . . 41,6 to rids Iteg - . . 42s to 43s BEANS. Ticks - 35 1 to py Harrows - - to 48s Sinai - Ils to Ns HALT. Norfolk (pale) - .'is to C2s Suffolk & Essex (do.) Sl+ to Gls Ditto (brown) - 48 to SOs HIA) C. SMILEY. Making . 36s to 331 s - 320 to 3.1 s English Foreign Grindiiii . 2fis to 282 - 2h to at OATS. Feed, Essex ---. 2.1. s to 2ss Lincolnshire 244 to 28s Yorkshire . 25* to 2Vs English Foreign LINSEED. Irish -24 s to 27s Poland, Lincolnshire Vos to 29% Yorkshire - 264 to MN Potato, lAr.colnishire 20, to 30s Yorkshire -27 s to 31s Scotch . 294 to 32s Irish - 203 to 211:, PFA.4. - 441 to Ms -34 s to 36, RAPEAEED. Hog - -36 A to Ms !shpt. Grey . itis to 394 White - - Ws to 39. Boilers - -44 s to 11, GUILDFO Wheat per I. 141 Os to 171 I. Old ditto el es to VI .4 Osts, per qr. I l 6s to II 11a Olt ditto *I Os to W 6s English (Yet: - las — i) - 2:41 to 26i REEnt Hernpseed 3fts t 4 40s Foreign (ditto) - 293 to des 31ustardseed (brown) per bushel . I2s to Ids lhtto (white) - ito to Ili Clover (red) per ewt. 4115 to Ditto (white) - 4tis to 001 Trefoil . to 23s Carrawayseed (new) Itis to tiSs Coriander - - 9s to Ns Tares - - Od to es 6d 1101), Jdwc S. -- Rye 01 Oa to 01 Os Bulgy - I/ Its to It !& Beans, per qt. 21 (hi to 21 re (arey Pao II Ills to 21 2a :HFIELI),.MO,IIIAY. JUNE Z. - . We have but • limited supply of Beasts at market to-day. and much of it is of an inferior kind, there being many town-end COWS hero; in consequence, good Scots and Devon. have riven 6d. Tie stone, with a quick sale for them at that advance.—Mutton. on the contrary, iv on the decline s there being a full tiowket.—There is a scarcity of good Lamb. as much is wanted, and the best weights and qualities go off freely at 6s.—The great proportion of Veal here is vary i:.ferior; hence the best qualities have 'dimmed Rd. per stone; the inferior can be had much below its. fid —For Part tiers is littie demand s with no alteration in pri:e. Beef . Ss hid to 4s Oil I Veal . 3e 4d to is 64 Mutton . Ss 4d to 4s 2d Pork 3s 4d to Ss kti . . Lamb 4+ ♦d to es Od nrAn OF CATTLE THIS HAT Beasts, 2,o2l—Sheep, I9,O:.O—Ca)vts, 245—Pigs, M. HAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) - 51 10s Od to 61 Os ed Diuo (Inferior) . 4/ es Od to 41 lbs ed Clover (Old) - 51 13s Od to 61 Os 0I Ditto (Interim) . 41 10. Od to 31 es Od Straw - - 21 es Od to 21 lb ed NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Come). Beef . 2s 4d to 3s - 1s ed to 4s Motu* 3s ed to 3$ lid I Pori - 2. 84 to 4 ed Lomb 4 bbbddd to is Id PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the 3letropolk is 10}41. for the 4.pound Lost. There are others who sell front a halfeenny to three halfpence below that rate. PRICE OF POTATOES, per Ton. Nate . 51 lOs to Or York Kidneys 7/ 10e to 81 It I Mush Champs . 0/ Us to 0/ Os Scotch Reds 7/ leo to LW I. PRICES OF BA 34111g1.11. V AND STRAW. 1 WillTiC AAAAA . Hay - Ws Yd ta 126 44 Clover -90 s tki ta 130 s ad ‘ , ...raw . 426 d to O. ed thy - 72, to 15115 Od Clover . 100% Od w 1118 s Od straw . 3Vs IM to 48s Ota PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow - 3 sim Yellow Russia - Stl Whitt ditto - —s Sd Soap ditto . 33s Sd 31citing Stuff - 2es Sd Ditto Rough - les Sd SO4. &C. per 11Mb. Yellow bou r . 70s Od Mottled • - itts Od Curd - - 82* Od Graves - les Od Good Dregs - of Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, •••••..... Steaserters% Ys od alb. Price by Tallow (as mated by the allow Me PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandlers' Hall. Price of eandles, per dawn, Cs. 6d.-3loulds. Ids. 01 Sixpence per dozen allowed for ready money. N.B.- -The prices in the general retail shops are from 7d. to U. per pound. RAW HIDES. Rest Heifers and Steers, ()Miners . . 2s 6d to b fld per stone • 3s 2.4 to 3s *td Market Calf leach) • - Ils Od Middlings - 2. lOcl to 3s Od SHEEP SKINS. Downs, Os Od to Os oJ—Polled, Os Od to Os Od--Shearlingi, 7,1 Fells, 3s 6d to ds lid—Lambs, Is Od to 3s Od PRICE OF LEATHER per i i. Butts, TO to .56113% - - Ditto, 36 to 66lbs - - Dressing flicks - - Fine Coach Hides - • Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 401bs Ditto, 45 to MSbs - Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs . - Ditto, 60 to 70Ibs . - - Ditto, 70 to 80Ibs Small Seals (Greenland) - - Large Ditto . . - Tanned Horse Hides - . - Spanish Horse Hides 1 . t3, per Cwt. JUNE 7. 2ld to 224 . 234 to 244 - IBd to 20d -21 d to 22d - 174 to 3M - Iod to lllid -20 d to %Id -24 d to 27d -22 d to 24d . Ifid to 1111 d -16 d to 18d . lid to 16d - lid to 20d PRICE OF HOP POCKETS. Kent - 81 is to 101 10s Kent Sussex . 71 7s to 81 Os Sussex - Essex - 71 104 to 0/ Vs Essen • Farnham. One, 121 Os to HMOs—Seem& COAL MARKET, Jut's 7. Ships sold. Price. - 114 - . 2b 6d to 393 Od 29 1 . . 3ls Od to 40s tkl 31s 041 to --• Od —s Od to —s Od D~4s. 71 Os to 91 Os GI 10s to n/ Os 71 Os to 9/ Os 91 0. to 121 ed Ships at Market. 106 Nevemle . 32 Sunderland . I Scotch Cad I Welsh Coal FISH MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 7. Billingsgate Market was this morning crowded io exams with every description of Fish now in season, though all Wall on the de cline. Salmon, which had been scarce throughout last week, was quite plentiful this day, although in a great degree very indifferent, as well as trouts (which shews that the officers of the market are not over attentive to the directions of the City Lowe, or such Fish would have been otherwise disposed of): there were other Fish in a state unfit for sale, particularly mackerel. a large portion of which were in a putrid state ; these were purchased by the itinerant tribe. I Dutch turbots were in good condition ; soles rather indiakrent ; the whitings were small. and the only fish that sold high ; deters. sturgeons, &c. went off very cheap. The prices woe es fol. lows : Turbots . . - Sa Pd to 16a Od each Domes (large) , as Od to lks Od each Ditto (small) - Os 6d to Is 61 each Red Mullets . Is Od to Is 6d each Sturgeon (prime parts) . Os Od to Is Od per pound Salmon (prime) Is 3d to Is 6d per pound Ditto (inferior) - - Os lild to Is Od per pound Severn Salmm (crimped - 2s (id to as ad per pound Salmon Gilts (best) - Is 0.1 to Is 3d per pound Ditto (inferior) . . Os ad to Oa 161 per pound Trout chest) - - Os ad to Is Od per pound Ifhitings as &I to Os Od the fifteen Soles . . Os 64 to Is 3d per pair Haddocks . Is Od to Is 3d each Skate - - - Os Od to Os 4d per pound Mackerel (boat) - - 26, lid to 30s 61 per 120 Ditto (land carriage) . 26s Od to 36s 61 per 120 Lobsters - - Us ad to Is (id each Crabs . . lis ad to Is 3sl each Crayfish (sea) - - Os Od to Is 61 each Prestos . - Is &I to 2s ad per hund. BIRTH. On the Sth inst. at Cheshunt. the Lady of Thomas Todd Wal ton, Esq. of the Foreign Post•ol&e. of. son. MARRIED. On the .ith ir.st. at St. George's in the Eut, Mr. James Miller, of South Shields, ship-owner, to Susanna, only daughter of Mr. George Spurs, of Cannon-street-road. On Saturday last, Mr. D. I I vett, of the Bank, to Miu Jane Bishop, of !Belle-Vue-terrace, Kingslard-road. DIED. ........ On the 4th inst. at the Parsonage, East Horseley, Sarrey, aged . 70, the Her. John Owen, M.A.Nectar of East Ilorreley, and o f St. Rennet's, Faun, Wharf, London, Archdeacon of Richmond. Forkshiro. and Chnplsin-Ger.rral to his Majesty's farces. On Friday last, in Quted-square, Westminster, Mrs. Margaret Lets, in her fillth ear. (in the Sth lust. Richard Carter, Esq. of Surrey-street, strand, aged 70. 111011 WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 11 min. after 22. 1 Afternoon 11 nun. after U. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. CAILTOX, lel, Strand, and Published by R. Castel ux, same place. . // 67 - /- No. 6, F('R CALCI BETH, A Commander tof tlu West India EzPet dolma for Pagseei Foe Freight or I seem Calfee-houm courts artlad-str" . BB ITI:+1 T" GALL the Italian, is Open daily, fra By The Subscriber Saviour healing di felted the biro teonsinder of their -BALLOON- In conticqu the honour most I Public, that he irn the Gardens of 11 neat, June 11, at Mr. tinhorn a' grateful acknowle renence d on the to his numerous afforded an that Mr. Graham In intend to honour manta trill be mac 1 WOMB I N MEET "k: INSUKANt I: Cornbill. on TO. o'Clock, precisely room of Charles 1 The Ballot to precisely. LAW For granting Ast the AnuT, the tine of lLtfe.- 4 /FHB BO) 1_ Notice, de at the Office of instant, at Eler Deed of Settlenn to Elect Six Nee rotation, and on The Ballot eri Three. N.B. The De by the Pmprietc above Meeting. THE COI CHANG their Transfer 1 next, to Tburitel GENERAL their Office. on o'clock to the t N.B. Attend Office in nhandize, and S Loss or Damag ing Alnutt,t, TO BE L mired V deceased. with all imitable of AnMediatt ViCir mete the model Apply to Al t wo KEATIR/ BARR( e, Pieced White Goose Grey Goose, Poultry, Is. Mattresses, m old Beds Old Beds en The Leaae u WHITEIIAI THE NO fully it sad eoloun, Pries, from E Sevaal The PETING, o Lengths and Greeting and The best F die Manufacn EL} C l3°W • lIABI Gendemei • °AWN ENT Connoisseur, palls. His p • Superfine Extra saps Coloured I Fancy Ws Trowsers. Breeches ft Livery corr Gentlemen Ladle,' I I a ails, Gaiters. Liberal a& Awes, who PIA 10-F0 AA N ELI 21eW sevent• Gni Cabinet, rid i2Ogs. Ash gaol, for Styr new, made e . rious prices, Also, a fey other respect. And a va first-rate m cost 110 p. lid applicl vate house. N.B. Old VIE Clll r 11111 4p) • rest , et Public, du J;1:11/S air 1 Here, VIC Capital and dre Good Grey Poultry Flocks t ]kit White Grey ditto I Poultry dit! Flock ditto llonlered Wool and Mahogany Tent ltedsi Stump dill Feathers rObi. if to re.stutlid. 111•11'. Pecorativi net, in a t .1.5111 1 trllra%, Up( JI the Nee anti %ethyl' in tra, % The Ch went. 1, 4";11 1 i ll' r ii if 1 i 1 I i r 1 11 1 i, . 1 I 1 1 1 I n. '~ :,.. • V.f 11 1~