The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-07-14 00:00:00

14W INTELLIGENCE. vICE-CHANCELLOWS COURT, Luicola's kx, TUESDAY, JULY 13. JUDGMENT. • •• • WESTMINSTER LYING-IN HOSPITAL. 'Tam Wilt AtioTEER V. EARL GROSVENOR and OTHERS. The VICE.CHANCELLOII-:" Thtll is a Bill filed by two gentlemen, the new trustees of Westmiiister Lving-in Hospital, against the Defendants, who are the old trawlers, residing in Etigisnil, praying that they might be decreed to transfer certain stock in the Batik of England, belonging to the Charity, te the Plaintiffs. On the heuriog of this cause, I - thought I might order the transfer according to the Act of toe 36th of the King; but on looking into the Act, I hod I cannot. I thor/Ist I could have done it this way—to direct the Bank of England to transfer the stock to the Accountant-General, rod for him to hand it over to the new trustees; but the Act will not allow it. As to the Act of the 39th of th e Kj ug , which Mr. Martin thought provided for the difficulty, it does not bear on the question. The charity stock dots not stand its the names of the parties to this suit, therefore I cannot decree that the Defendants should 'nuke the transfer, and the Governor and Directors of the Bank of Eng. land are not before the Court. Let this stand over fur the purpose of making them parties." OLD B4ILKY, TUESDAY. JULY 13. Mary Beek and Sarah Beek were indicted for stealing 3141. 15s. from the person of %Vllllain Ls- Wm. Lavalade examined.—Was passing through the Strand on the Bth May last, anti had the sum mentioned in the indictment about hint in notes and silver ; turned into Swan-yard. ;tear Drury. lane, and was accosted by Mary Beck, who was standing at a door in the former place ; after exchangiug some civilities, she asked him to walk to, which he did, and was then intro duced to her sister, Sarah Beck. The ladies des aired lie would treat them with something to drink ; lie complied with their request, a w l drawing a pound note from his bundle, gave it to Sarah, who went out and [nought half a put of 'in, eery hatiorrab/y retuniinT ham the change. After thinking the gin, witness bring very drowsy, from having sat up all the preceding night, laid his head 00 a table awl fell asleep ; awoke and toissed the Prisoners Not at tint suspectitig the Joss of his property, walked out, arid wishing to look at his watch, discovered it was gone, and 'la -stonily slier found he hail lost his n,,tes also. Mary Beck had been in an advanced state of pregnancy, and from Ler seemingly poor and destitute condi lion, witness had been thinking of giritig her 2!. -- Turner, an officer, stated, that lie had bee n applied to by the Prosecutor about the lops of has money 00 Sunday. the 9th May, but did not ap. prelieod the Prisoners till the I 7th—ott their appres lietiNsont they were searched, but nowt of the pro perty was ditcuvered about them. The reason he did not stoner to take the Prisoners was, herniate ti. 1 3 FiltrelliUr had been for some time unable to sat iu what house or street he had heti; rohloal. The Prisoners put in a written paper in their defence, lit which they solemnly declored they had newer seen the Prosecutor till is fortinglit after the ulleged robbery; accused him of liavoig matte dif- Greta and cootradictory statements at the Police r.likes respecting the scene of it ; and charged Turner with bring a person who assumed the t awe of a stock-broker, though lie wit only the keeper of a low coffee-shop, and that he made it a ptactice to volunteer his testimony in doubtful 4:1164.0 9 in hopes of a pecuitiary rewind. The Jury, after receiving a abort charge from tile Coxmoti Sea./LAN?, found the Poisoners Aid (;silly. 1 . 4 , e COMMON SERJEANT directed that they sl.aidd he immediately discharged. Mary Beck End at the bar with an infant in her arms.—The Prosecumr was an elderly-looking Ana Crew,llser was indicted fur stealing a metal watch and 94. the property of Win. Fewtwrell. The Prosecutor met the Prisoner on the night of the 30th May, at the corner of Charles -street, Di ury. line. and at her desire went with her to her room, at No. 50, in the former street. Ile fell ii,durp, and awaking at three o'clock in the mor • g found that his watch and money were taken away, and the Prisoner gone; went with • watchman to the same seam the next night, found the Prisoner there, and hid her searched, but noise of the property was found on her. Two watchmen were brought L.rward to co►robo r,te this testimouy, but the July aquittcd the I 'Oiler. DISTRESS. If Co/kris, a lalniurer, was indicted for ideal i•rg a pair of breechee, the property of Jawer K-ndrll. The offence was clearly proved. l'he Prisoner acknowledged his guilt, but said lie had been tempted to the commis:sou of the crime by the pressure of severe distress, being the father of six thilditti, and without any means of procuring em vlovinent for himself, or subsistence tor them. The officer who had apprehended the Prisoner said, he had inquired of his Ititmer employers, who gsat hint an ex.:elleut character, and promised to give him employment again if he were liberated. The COMMON SERJEANT said, that perhaps this would be a strong case for mercy, but told the Jury they were obliged to find the Prisoner guilty. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty, but recom mended hint to mercy. John Moore, a waterman, was indicted for an assault nit John Dyson on the King's highway, t .king from his person • silver watch. No Plasectiior, however, appeared, and he was there fore ac pitted. FIRE IN BOLT-COURT. !)cnis 31uhurNey wa; itidite:llor stealing five RIMI.III liare-akins, the property of George Smith. -- Julies, asuistant in the shop of a furrier in the Strand, stated, that on the day of the lute tire, rear Fleet-street, the Prisoner mild another man oi•ine into the *hop, and offered the ►kin. fur sale. &nig questioned oliere they had obtained them, ili-3 ►a.o from Graveaend. When questioned more cl..r.irly they threw duwu the Ana, and ►an off; they were pursued, the Prisoner was taken, the other escaped. Mr. Smith was a furriers and lived in Gooch square; there was a lire near his premises the 26th June; • large quantity of Russians hare-skins was removed with all his other property, during the fire, into the square ; they were in a cask. which, after the ceasing of the fire, he discovered to have been opened, but he did not miss any part of its contents. There were more skins, however, in a hag. and another cask, awl he was quite unable to say whe ther any skins were missing or not. The JUDGC told the witness it was very extraor dinary he should say so, as he had affirmed before the Magistrate that he did miss some skins. Witness ►eplied, lie hail not mimed any skins, and could not swear that thoae the Prisoner had offered for sale were his property. Verdict—Not Guilty. Michele! Reale, aged 18, teas tried for stealing a silk shawl from the person of Mary Jane Cornish. The Prosecutrix was walk ing near Lewan-street, Bethnal-green, *bunt nine o'clock in the evening of the 6th June, and had hr r shawl snatched on a sudden from her shoulders by the Prisoner, who ran away. She cried " Stop thief !" the Prisoner was pursued, dropped the ►hatvl, stumbled, and was taken. Verdict—Guilty. FOLIC h. 110114TarET. Yesterday Janes Erainernin, the boy, only 11 years of age, (lunged with robbing George Stephens, Esq. of coin's lam, of his linen, and ph.filging it at different pawn. broker. (as we stated on Saturday), underwent another in. rain:anon feline Mr. Birnie, n hen the pawnbroker* who had isken in the pledges attended. The Magistrate de clined letting him go win mildew the care of his father, and enmmif led him to the House of Correction for farther ex. amiustion. James Harris, Titania* fletsxm, 'Valiant Bray, and Rummel Relain, were convicted as rogues and vagabonds, trios apprehended at twelve o'clock on Monday night, in Lower-street, lalincion, by Lock and Mayhew, with an i r on crow, and skeleton or pick-lock keys in their pos-essiou. Thomas Sleeves was also convicted as a rogue and vaga bond, for being found yesterday morning, at four o'clock, tethering cherries in the card= of Mr. James Boyle, in Kensington Gore. Daniel Donovan was committed for further examination, ow a charge of uttering a forged 1/. Bank of England note to Anne Derwin, in the purchase of some bacon, in Henry street, in the Hampstead-road. Two lads were committed for picking pockets in St. James's Park at the time the Prince Regent was going to the Parliament House. TOWN nALL, SOUTHWARK. S4GACITY OF A DOG. Yesterday Alia lnmost was brought up from the Borough Cunapter, and examined Iwfure Alderman J.. 1. Smith, charged wilb stealing a SM. bill and a gold watch, the property of Mr. E. Edwards, Captain of the Unity, Bar mouth trader, lying at Pickle.hi ;ring Stairs. . . . _ _ _ Louis FAwir'ils ;toted, tint *hoist two o'clock on Sunday morning be was alarmed by heat ing a noise; be immediately got out of bed, and the first object be behold was the Prisoner coming (coin the Captain's cabin with a poniard in his hand. iVitness demanded to know Isis business, but be declined to tell, ■ad piloting to the dagger, said, be had better let him pa's., as he bad vowed to kill the brat that interrupted him. Ou this wiltiess let him go oa, aad went to rail Ilse Captain. Mr. Dixon, Male of the brig Thomas, laying next to the Unity, stated that he was awoke about Iwo o'clock on Sun day moriiiug, by the harking of the ship'. dog. When he C3llll . on deck he beheld the Niamier with a bright weapon in his hand, getting down this side of the Unity, into a boat ; he threatened repeatedty that he would have the first mates life 11110 attempted to follow him. Having got clear of the Unity, he rowed alongside the Venus ■loop, and witness saw him hide the watch la the main -chains, after which be begs,. to row ashore; but as he passed the henil of witness's vessel, the dug sprang on him into the boat, and grappled him by the throat. The Prisoner immediately felt for his dagger, and having found it, made a stab at the slog, who (as if aware of his intention) sprung into the water, and pulled the Prisons,. overboard. The dog, however, dot not leave him to his fate, hot swam about with him, and endeavoured to climb the sides of the vessel, in which he, however, failed, tilt a boat was thrown out, and both the dog and the man were picked up and brought on board. Witness afterwards found the watch, and gave it to the Prosecutor Captain Edwards said he went to bed early, leaving his watch lOU the table, and a pocket-book containing the bill of 501. He did not wake again till called by the Mate, who informed him of the rubbery, nu which Ise dressed himeelf, and eaure on deck in sufficient time to see the Prisoner at tacked by the dog belonging to the brig Thomas. When he wa► Isrusight on board, witness emoted him to he secured till an officer was procuseth who lodged him in tits Conipter.— The wretch wow produced is hie property. The Pi ;seiner, in his defence., said, that the whok was only a drunken frolic, and th.st he had no intention of keeping the property. He has received some ittjury from the dog. The worthy Alderman observed, that the frolic which he treated so lightly might vi ry pceteibly hang him ; and as the charge was very conclusive, Its ordered bias to be fully com mitted to the Sessions. Notwithstanding the assurance given to Mr. LET. TELTON by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, at an early period of the present Session, that the oath which Officers are required to take (before they are permitted to receive their wretched pittance called HALF Pay), would in future be dispensed with, it is a moitifying fact that the obnoxious affidavit still continues to be enforced. It MRS as follows : A. B. appeared personally before me, and made oath, that he had out, 'hiring the period from the 25th March to the 2iih June, 1819, inclusive, any place air employment of plop, civil or military, coder his BRITANNIC MAJF.STT. Or in the service of any other Government, besides his allowance as • reduced Thus closing tla! door on honourable industry; for amidst the numerous Public Offices or Esta blishments tinder the Clown, surely the talents of many d r iog individuals. who are now wandering from morning till night in idleness mid poverty, might he employed beneficially fur the State and themselves ; but in accepting the humblest situa tion, they become incapacitated from receiving the reward of past services. Monday afternoon, when the Stirling Cattle steam-bust was just about starting from Grange mouth for Newhaven, her boiler burst, by which several people were considerably scalded, but no farther accident happened.—( EdiabargA Paper.) The public, we are sure, will be sorry to learn, that a serious ealmnity brfallen one of their most favourite Poets, Mr. MonaE. in consequence of the misconduct of a Deputy, whom he has em ployed some years in his iffier ut Bermuda, and who has embezzled a considerable sum of money, for which Mr. Moose is, of course, legally responsible. The cause was decided in the Cockpit, before the Lords of Appeal,. on Tuesday last, sud au attach. meat decreed *Oast Mr. blouse's person. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. In coesesperree of the refusal of the Mayor to comply with the requisition of the Reformers, they have,by an advertisement in our publication of this day, appointed a meeting 'to he holden on Monday, the 19th instant. The place of meeting is not mentioned; bet we understand that it is intended to apply for the use of the Mixed Cloth Hall-yard ou this occasion. —( Leeds Mercury of Satarday.) It appears from a printed requisition with seven signatures, viz. George Watson, William Ilosidley. Edward Birkhil I, George Rodgerson. Samuel Ather ton, James Barber, and Joseph Norton, that a Re. form Meeting is to be held on Monday evening next, at Mayday-green. Barnsley. Probably Mr. Petre, who is now an unwelcome visitor at Dews bury, is to be the manager of this Meeting. —(lbid.) Numerous combinations of workmen have lately been formed in the neighbouring manufacturing districts, fur the purpose of raising wages; laid va rious meetings, both public and private, have been held, to carry this purpose into effect. About a fortnight ago, the workmen in the township of Southill struck for a rise; their example was soon followed by the Dewsbury work-people: and •ll the mills are now standing except those at which the advanced prices have been agreed to.—(Mid.) A Committee has been sppointed. by the Guar. distils of the Poor in Leeds, to inquire into the causes of the present increase of pauperism—and to report. whether the existing distress ari,er from causes of a teniporary or permanent nature ; in the latter of which cases. they are charged to point out such sources of productive employment as are cal culsted to tnitiqute or remove the evil. lii pursu ance of this object, the Committee assembled on Thursday evening, and determined, as a preliminary step, to open ■ correspondence with Sir John Sin clair. Mr. Cameo, and Mr. Owen. Last week a party of the cavalry stationed here was marched in all haste to Cockermouth, and con jecture was active to discover the reason. IVe have since learned, that the good people of Cockermouth were as much surprised at their arrival as those of Carlisle at their departure ; but it appeared, upon inquiry, that a fracas had taken place among a few old women and children, on the previous day ; that one of the former, having beaten her husband, had excited the indignation of her neighbours, and was attacked by them with a few missiles. This ridi culous incident had been, however, by a piece of legerdemain, construed into a dangerous riot. — (Carlisle Journal.) FE ill LL REFORMERS. At the late Meeting of Reformers, at Blackburn, the Com mittee of the Blackburn Female Reform Society appeared at the entrance to the ground, and were desirous of approach ing the hustings; they were very neatly dressed for the occa sion, slid each wore a green favour io her bonnet or cap. No sooner did the Chairman perceive the anxiety of the Ladies to make their way through the immense crowds, than he sig. nified his wish that a road might he opened for the accom. modation of the Committee of the Female Reform Society ; which request was instantly complied with. The Ladies ascended the hostMgs amidst the reite►ated acclamations of the people, which continued for several minutes before si knee could be restored. The Ladies then stepping forward towards the Chairman, one of them presented him with a Cap of Liberty, made of scarlet silk or satin, lined with green, with a serpentitied gold lace, terminating with a rich gold tassel. A Wriest of approbation spontaneously burst from the people. " Liberty or Death!" was vociferated from every moot b. The presentation of the Cap of Liberty was accompanied with • short speech, delivered by Mrs. ALICE KITCHEN. The bawler was then lowered, crowned by the Cap of Liberty, sod rehoisted amidst the continued shouts and bums of the Meeting. Silence being again restored, the Castleman observed, that be held iu his hand the Address of the Female Re. formers, which, with their permission, lie was desired to read. —(" Read, read, read—the Women . for ever.") The letter was read, and in it the women composing the Society " pledged thentselves to instil into the minds of their children a hatred of (visot they pleased to call) civil and religions tyranny!" The most zealous partisans at this meeting were those from Padiham and Buruley ; they were armed with large blud geons ; and a true Revolutionist from the former solace said to thuse around bin, that at his town the people got up by three o'clock in a rooming, to learn their exercise. The bulk of those rain mhleel seemed heartily tired of the proceedings before they were tcrinionied; sod should another meeting he allotted fur the town of Mae klitirn, it is highly prolialde that very few would be tempted to attend it. A ene.ting was an ~,,,, aced to In. held al Ruch.lsle on that Monday fort , iight, and that another would be appointed at Manchester iu a few weeks. LONGEVITY. There is at present residing at Makell Cottage, near New. ton. Stewart, the seat of Lieutenant. General the Honourable Sir William Stewart, Alexander MacCreadie, of Siirby, whose corporeal sod mental faculties seem but little impaired by the wasting band of time, although be is at present in the 106th year of his age. 4 1" his singular specimen of antiquity posi.esses such a youthful chcei fu Mrs* in conversation, and such a fondness of relating the manners and customs of the people of Galloway ill the tally part of his life, as to make him nut ouly an amusing, but likewise a very instructive companion. When he was a young man, about ninety years ago, be says " there was nut a spinning wheel to be seen frae the Brigend et' Dumf. les to the braes ll * Gleimap ; nor were the people of Galloway aequainted with dyeing any other colour than black, which, when mused with white wool, was made into clothing (holden grey) fur both lairds and ladies, and was far afore the twittery worm-welts made now a-days." The broad national bonnet was invariably wore by men of every station in this quarter then, except by the Earl of Galloway anal Cntunet Agnew, of Shenclian : " they introduced the thriftless fashion of wearing hats into this country. Linen sacks arm only wore by the tap gentry, an mane o' them had neither necks or hint-liana." Looking glasses were then so scarce, that " gin a bunny lass wanted to see lirrsel, she had like my joe Janet either to keel - into the draw-well, a cog u' water, or a dub at a elykeside." 'Rig curious chronicler was burn in 11m parish of Kirkinner in the bi veining of the year 1714, and has been always a laborious and hard.woiking man. When he was 102 yeast of age,during the h I season be bound lip the grain cut by four able sh a, and to the present time he cooks all his own victuals, casts his own prate, and manages all his own affairs, and can read the 'smallest edition of the ['mama of David without the help of spectacle.. He was never out of Galloway exsept UIICC, and then only for a few days. His present journey, from Sorhy to Pinkell Cottage was under taken at the desire of Sir William Stewart, who would have conveyed him au a carriage, but the all man preferred Ira veiling on foot, amid performed the last nine miles of hits journey with great ease in about font hours. • The M. Vincent, of 140 guns, never at sea, was brought into Plymouth dock on Wednesday even.. imp to be examined as to some defects, occaisioued, it n said, by the dry rot. NtiYMARKET JULY MUTING, 111141. • 1110111DAY s JULY it. Lord A. H. CAveolledis Zodise colt, 70. lOC best Lae Jer.efs Leopuldine, Sot. 71b. T.Y.C. toOps —C.reu en Zo diac. Second Year. Restod of the July Stale*. of Mtgs. early', :Ors. ft. for S-yr.old colts, Sat. Sib. ; sad Allies, Bst. 41b. Mr. Wysdhasn's f. by IYludelense, not of Marianne 1 Lord StowelN b. f. by Cato, out of Omarlsla Mr. Rush's b. f. by Truer, out of Reserve .• . Mr. nifty sloes Lord Groevesor's br.e. by ThUndrrleult, out of Meteors _ _ _ _ _ . _ General Grosvesor's ch.f. by Soothsayer, out of Spiffily IMkeYfGrafton's b c. by Mambos, mot of Vaulty Duke of Grafiou's br. f. by Waxy, out of Pawn Mr. Gardner's ch. t Imogene, by Haphaz 4rd, out of Agnes Lewd Foley 's brother to Miracle, by Soothsayer Duke of Rai lama's h. c. by Haphazard, out of lbssahetla Mr. Cussam's f. by Schou, dam by Kill Devil, out ofJuliaim Mr. Rusb's b. c. by Haphazard, out of Tohma Mr. Lake's f. by Seymour, out of Fusay's dam Lord G. H. Caveadish's f. by Maddlettfurpe, out of Hamm Twelve paid forfeit —The Judge placed but three. 5 to 1 apt Mr. Wyfidham's f.-7 to 2 .at Mr. Rush's b. f-8 to I agat Duke of Grallou's b. t.--7 iu 2 apt Brother to 31irscle. Lord Darlington's bl. e. by Sorcerer, 7.t. 10Ib. rec. ft. from Mr. IVortley's Octimmoo, B.t. Stb. T.Y.C. 100ge. Is. ft. (PRIMA MATCH. M r. Thancr, of Knightsbridge, isnJertook nu Monday Innen ing to drive three horses in a gig, lansalens fashion, 11 miles waliin an hour on the trot, sail to torn if either home brake from the trot, which most have 111 , 4 biro the match, for WO guisess. The grustid selected wits Ws the other side Maiden head; the horses went off steady, and were live minutes do ing the first mile. Half the distance was dorm in 22 minutes and a half, with great ease, and the whole ground was com pleted iu three minutes within the given time. IRKLAND. SU3I:IIEIt ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT. The Right Honourable Lurd NORIBURY and the Honourable %MO GrotGr, Jurtlifell. County Kildare—At Athy, Monday, July 26. County Carlow—At Carlow, Thursday, July 20. Queen's County—At Maryborongh, Monday, Animist I. King's County—At Philipstoru, Thursday, August IS. County West meat b—A t id I i agar, Monday, August 9. Comity Heath—At Trim, Thursday, August 12. NORTH-EAST CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice MAYNE and 34. JestireJoHnioN, Justice*. County of the Town of Drogketl4—At Drogheda, Tuesday, Jnly 20. County Louth—At Dundalk, Wednesday, July 21. County Monaghan—At Monaghan, Alooday, July 26. County Armagh—At Armagh, Thursday, July 29. County Antrim—At Carrickfergus, Tuesday, August 3. County of the Town of Carrickf , rgus—At same place, same day. County Down—At Downpatrick, Monday, August 9. CONNAUGHT CIRCUIT. The Hon. Judge Mtn and the Has. the SOLICITOR. G . 4 Justices. County Roscommon—alt Roscommon, Thursday, July 22. County Leitrim—At Carrick.eu•Sltanoton, Monday, July 26. County Sligo—At Sligo, Thursday, July 29. County Mayo—At Castlebar, Wednesday, August 4. County Galway—At Galway, Monday, August 9. County of the Town of Galway—At Galway, same day. LEINIITER CIRCUIT. The Right Honourable Judge DILY ud she Honourable Hama 31'Cumt..00D, Justices. County Wicklow—At Wicklow, Nfouday, July 24. County Wexford—At Wexford, Thursday, July 29. County Waterford—At Waterford, Tuesday, August t. County of the City of ITaterfurd—At Waterford, some day. County Tipperary—At Clumucl, Saturday, August 7. County Kilkenny—At Kilkenny, Saturday, August 14 Couuty of the City of Kilkenny—At Kilkenny, someday. NORTH-WEST CIRCUIT. Hon. Mr. Justice FLicririteu, •nd the Hun. Mr. Justice I'lloone, hoker. County Longford—At Longford, Nlon.lvy, July 26. Comely Cavao—At Cavan, IVvdnerday, July 24. County Fermanagh—At Enuirkillen Nlonday, August 2. County Tyrone—.4t Omagh, W..dsie,day, August 4. C ty Donegal—At t.ifford , Moodny, Aulost 9. County Luudouderry—At Derry, Thtiastlay, August It. MUNSTER CIRCUIT. The Right Hue. the LORD COIFI Hanna, and the Hom Baron Satin, Justices. County Clare—At EllUiP. Monday, July 28. County Limerick—At Limerick, insole!, July 31. City of Limerick—At Limerick, July 31. County Kerry—At Tr,ler, %milli), Atigivil 9. City of Cork—At Cork, Mu' , thy, August 16. County Curl—At Cork, Tuesday, August 37. NAVAL INTELLIGEA'CR. rotursoovws, JULY 11. Arrived the Lady Radler, Anb.r , front St. Helena mid the Cape of Good Hope, 11111 eleven weeks. On the 7th inst. in lat. 45. !one. 13. spoke the American ship Sampson. Also arrived the Coromandel, front India (or the Brazils). Passed up Chattel the Gambier, Donovan, from Lisbon, in' 6 day.. FALMOUTH, JULY 10. ArrircA off this port Ls Plats, Cain, from Bahia for Flambur¢, lei 83 days ; •nd Auo, of Shields, from St. Jule,, Nair Bruuswick, fur Hull. DEAL, JULY It. Arrived and sailed for the River theClaWitie,Welch, from the Cape of Good Hope 111111 84111111i11 ; Marxareft, siup. con, from Batavia for Antwerp ; Ann, Wilkinson; Ranger, Garbutt ; and Cumherland, Marshall, from the loath /liens; Late, Gray, from Mi►amiclu ; Chao lea Faiwcell,thme, from New Orleans; Plliioll, Sew! ; and Fortitude, Marlin, from Jamaica. The Cumberland spoke the Pilot, Owen, on 41h June, in 121.4.40. N. blue. 20.48 W.—all well. Caine down (rim the River end BMW lIK Kinrstou. Bowen, for Colcoita; Gcucral Graham. Christian, for Quebec; Pyreuft., 10 , 31n.0er, (or Jainairn ; Henry Clay, Carnes, fur ; and Nliurrra, Hell, fur Manny fin. LIVERPOOL, 71:LY 11. Arrived the Robert Fulton, linldridrre, trout Chartattoo, veiled 19th Juno, in eonapvily with the Mary and Susan, and Jasper, fur this purl, and the Jane, fur I.onitun ; on 29th Jour, passed the hull of a schooner Atli of water to the masts and bowsprit standiem, the rigging attached, both masts, black bottom, with a while streak upon the brads; she appeared to have beam in that situation Only a short Cane. HI RTHs. Monday, at Croorn's bull , Greenwich, the Lady of the Rev, C. P. Buruey, of a daughter. On the 7th japans'', at Woodehester, in Clusicestershire, the Lady of 0. P. Wai hen, Esq. of a daughter. Last morning, Mrs. Hrnr) Butterworth, Fleet•strcel, of a daughter. DEATIIS. On Sunday morniiit, iu Chimes-street, Mr.. Pitt, wife of Jorepli Pitt, Erg M.P. of F.asteourt Park, Wilt,. On Friday Ism, aged 61, at his holm, in the Strand, Mr. John Burnihwoite. Ou Saturday tart, at his house, in Vosne.rtreel, Chelsea, James - Hay, Erg formerly Sperker of the Hun. Huuse tsf Assembly of the islets.' of Granada. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LOND(iN BRIDGE. Homing S after 7. I Evening IS after 7. MARKETS. NeWCIAte IMO LB HALL MAREET4. the Caroms.) Beer *I to 0 1101 I Vest 4i 8.1 to *, 0 I Mottos.. 4$ 64 to Ss 2d I Pork 66 04 to at Lamb, tos 4d to 6. Od PRICE OF RAY AND X . /MAW. K. Jsues. Hoy 6t Os OJ tu n O. 01 Hay..3l 14. 0 , 1 to it 14. Straw !t 144 0.1 to 31 3. 0.1 New do. 0/ Os 0,1 to it I. cl over ?, 10 s of to 01 Os 0:1 Straw 21 18. WI to 31 0.14 Clover 71 Is 0.1 to 0/ o. yJ PRICE OF per Cwt NEW NEEL NEW Polea rry Kent.... 51 1104 to at 70e I Kent.... 61 4. to 7: 15. Itoonrit.. 5/ Si to 8/ 6s neesex .. Si Isi. in it Ize &or: ....01 Os to 61 N Essex .. fit os to 7t Farnham', 0ec00,4 II 74 to St 9! '. to Itot Foreign Pocket. 21 10. to 41 104. PRICES OP TALLOW, SOAP, & c . per 112.11 Tomo Tallow Ws 6.1 --4 Id Yrllow Su.:p ..' Yellow liessia 67s 64 —.4 Od Mottled %Visite ditto...eh Od —* Ad Cord lO4. I Strtp 0i1t0.... 63s Od —4 Od Palos —. Melting 31.1'54. Od --s 0.1 Graves 24. 4 , Dail° rough ..34s 11.1 --• Oil Good Dregs ..... PRICK OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers 111111. Price of Caudle; per doom, 12s Od—Nonlds,l3. 6d Id. per doom oltowed fur ready money. RA %V' 11 I 10. n. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary- Ils Od s.. 2 21 stone)" 24 81 to 3s Od afarkrl Calf.. 0, to ti• • •li %fiddling' 24 4d to 2s 64 Eng. Horse Os od in 04 Cl PRICE OF LEATHER. Molts, 50 to 54 lbs. each MI to eod re. lb. Ditto, 56 to 6411 s each 211 to —4 Dressing Hides Pine Coach Hides . 174 to 10.1 Crop Hides 3b to 40 lbs forceitting 1514 to 17.1 Ditto 45 to 5011 is .... Calf Skies 311 t.. 4016 s 12.1 to 26 . 4 Ditto 50 to 701hs 2114 to 354 the. 70 to 8011 s ..... 25.1 to 334 4mall Seals (Greenland) 20.1 1.. 24.1 large ditto Tanked Horse hides 16.1 to 154 Spanish Horse hides 1641 to 1144 COAL MARKET, JuLT 11. ship. at Market. Shiite 9.014. Nee. 61 I Newcastle 4Ol 3li. 34 to 40.. J. 12 Neen4erland 91. . .. 31s. 91. in 39. 3.1. 1 Calms 1 Ciadere • • 1 .... 23i. 6.5. to —..w. Oil. PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock.. 210 22l I India 80nde....6 7 pr. 3 per Cent. It d. 69 6sj Ex. Bills 2.. per. I pr. 3 per Ct. C0n5...681k1 Lottery Tickri. 19/. I+•. 3i per Cent... 78i 77k I Uranium.. I! pr. 4 per Cents.... 871 M I par. , ) 4 dia. S per Ct.N.An. 102:1 103 I Cons. fur Ac... 6O! 7') I;. L. Ann... 18 3.161 I 6821 DR. BOERFIA AVE'S RED PILL. No. (sealed with red wax) famous for the Care of every Stage and Symptom of a certain Complaint.—lt is am. tau. rholy fact, that thousands fall victims to this luirri.l cans. ease, owleg to the tinskillelaesa of iliac." air nom, a by an improper treatment of this direful calamity, n o t unlregaeutl♦ cause Ulcerations sod Blotches which mufti,u up;war r,n at Head, Face, and Body, with Dimness io the S:gl.l, in the Ears, Deafness, /Prim tires, Oast ivate Girth., ulcerated Sore Throat, Nocturnal Pniva is the Head and Limbs (fr., qiicutly mistaken for other Disorders), till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensue., said a tanisit choly death pats a period to suffering moruility. v a s With each Box is given a copious Bill of Dirrctinss, by which pantos, are enabled speedily to cote Ilium., tren, with safety and serves!, without conlloeuirot or hindrance of business. Its amazing sale, for many years, is a rert,in cri terion aids great ntility.—Price only as. 6d. per Box. Beware of Counterfeits.—The genuine Ih.rrianavr's Red PA's, No. 1, or N.). 2, are sold by Leigh, IS, &rand ; Bantu, 180, Oxford-street ; Butler, Cheepside ; Tett, Excliaor ; and Wart, Holborn. This Medicine is a highly useful remedy in Chronic Rhea. matism, Glandular Obstructions, and Scurfy Eritoilo,, , . ; in short, it has succeeded when salivation and other serails have failed. THE P►ofe,sion of Physic is of such :in. portanec, that beyond aay other it night to be clear of ignorance and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE and CO. having dedicati them:Ores to the study, and been gratified by the most considerable practice i■ that brauch they thought proper to select, trust, that, after thirty years residence its thin Metroplis their ta. lents are so well known, and their reputation au couplet. iy established, that no apology is required for their deviating' from, the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to •Mtc, that their medical education has beer of the first clam, that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of Lemke and Edinburgh, and as satisfactory evidences of the truth of this statement, their Diplomas thud Testimouisls R osy be seen at their house, Nu. 107, Ilitton-garden, rbr,e they may be consulted with the greatest secretly and by patients of either sex Morro% under any of the follow. lowing complaints : lat. A certain Dianne, for which they have discovered • remedy that is not only a complete sith , ditute for mercury 41 the carrot this complaint, lint which tins the advaida; , - of eradicating the disorder without debilitating the rlo6ll , lion. This remedy has been used for some t;arie nits tlie happiest eff.as on the Continent, and p.onvses to be ilie means of slit:rely exploding the use of mercury, except in the must complex and inveterate cases. . . Silly. In case, of nervous Debility and vascular R.•laxii lion their researches have 'Yell most fnrtwnaa, anal the, to a late introduction to a friend and pupil alive illosti tens Tissot the lielplisitiun of a simple namte of treatment, n bu h in discarding the violent means hitherto practised rt i;.is country, gives a tone to every muscular filter of the p is, restores his animal spirits, and re-establish:A his ei,:e ' without inflaming the constitution, mid thus iap:;.in4 ;on to the dangers of a relapse. 3 , 11 y. In Strictures of the Urethra, Mesars. Carrie and Co 'a plan of treatment has so far surpassed every 0:lor me thod of cure, that they have excited the as ))))) ishment approltation of the most disitugnisheil meal cal men. 'Er Nit, in three week% cures witch d. lied all the name:cis of their skill. Melissa ureic and Co. of late luvr bad revs. eel patients who hail bees. weak enough to place thaws under the care, and submit to the mode of treatment, of men utterly unskilled in the cure of this most dam:clime mid painful complaint, and when after the loss of moth time aiel money, they applied to them, and felt the rtiiraesof thi it plan, they have berm invariably as warm in their ant mem denims of the skill to which they owed their restoration io health, as strong is. their ci naures of the ignorance to ohi they had nearly fillets victims. Patients in the rimiltry are desired to slate parliriairs • f their case ; their letters must be paid, cuckooing a Batik of England ante, when tlw otcessory advice and Dualities: a ill he seat to any pest of the would. No. 107, Haltun-gardeu. LONDON : Printed and Published at the Offiec, No. It 7, Strand; where Advertisement' err received, and 1 rtwi• (pow -paid) must be aetretisrot—C. smurii, N.. t, S'esit's los, Pristep.—J. I , IIITE, No. 117, Strand, Publisher.