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she lowly, end said, " There'll a speck for you." The Prisoner lifted up his heads. and exclaimed, 4 ' Oh, Jetties! it is." Bowden, elm was in bed, cried out—" That old rascal (waning the Prissier) has poisoned the Captain, and the Captain is gone, ' and I shell soon follow ; if 1 die, when you get to Liverpool, try and get him hung; if 1 get over this. s h a ll d o it myself;" this was in the hearing of the Prisoner, who. mode no reply, but got up, mid walked up to the deck. In the cabin, Prisoner did not speak or complain of sickness; he had beard him, before the death of the Captain, on deck say that he was sick. In the morning the corpse «as taken up on deck, and dressed in clean clothes ; it exhibited the same appearances as before, in a higher degree ; it was kept two drys and a night, iu the Ivor of meeting a man of war, and having medical opinion on the cause of the death; but not Itari..g suet one it was committed to the deep. When the Captain was taken ill witness took pos session of the saucer; • little of the sugar was left iu it, merely what stack to the saucer. There appeared to be another subitance mixed with the auger, like a white powder; it was whiter than the angler, which was *oft and very light in colour. Ile took the saucer with a view to future inquiry ; at first Ise . put it over the Captain's bed-piece (es a ledge ; it remained there • day ; he found it in the very spot, and in the same state be had left it ; he took ir, and *hewed it to some of the crew ; he then put it is a chest of his own, which he locked, and kept the key himself; it mo tioned there four days, during which time he had the key in hie own possession. The Prisoner then questioned him where the sauce► was; he said lie did not know ; he observed, it *as very strange, nobody had any business with it but he (witness) ; he said he had left it on the deck, but he suppose , ' somebody , had broken, or thrown it overboard. The some evening. Prisoner told him he most find the saucer, or abide by the consequence'. He talked with some of the crew, and from what they advised, gave up the saucer; Prisoner gave him the key of one of the deceased's trunks, and desired Mm to put it on the top of the clothes it contained ; did so, and returned the key ; Bowden was present, Pad said before the Prisoner that the saucer must be taken care of; Prisoner said he wanted the saucer, to see if he could catch some of the mice about the cabin—" They ny there's poison in it ; we will try it"—it was never set for mice ; lie never stew it afier that night ; the day after Ca p tain Ryder's death Newton took the command of the vessel; shout fifeen days after they arrived i,t Liverpool, and be was placed in a boarding-house there by Captain Newton, where lie remained up wards of three weeks; during that time he men tioned the facts to many people. but male Do complaint before a Magistrate ; the vessel was coppered, and he got on board of her Itgain ; she sailed for Pernambuco ; Cleghorn, Davis, Johnson. and Wood were also on board ; they were bound by the terms of their original contract ; from accidents the vessel was obliged to put beck into Milford; there Cleghorii, Johnson, and Davis left them. The day after tlw Prisoner said to him on board. 41 These rascals discharged yesterday have put about a report that was concerned in Captain Ryder's death ; per haps I shall want you at the Custom-house to clear ell my chewier, and perhaps not ; when 1 send for you, you must come. What are you going to say ?" Witness answered he would tell no lies— he would tell the truth." Prisoner replied, " You may my the weather was very hot, Captain Ryder was taken ill, he had • great swelling, and died suddenly ; you may say that-1 don't want you to tell a lie." He made no reply. Ile afterwards sent for witness on the same day, and he went before the Justice, Mr. Stokes. Cristiana Ryder bad a watch, an umbrella, a liquor case, and a medicine chest ; after his death Captain Newton had the care of them. The weather was lint, and the crew were tea iu number. Previous to Captain Ryder's death Newton had no authority on board. The first mate (Bowden) would have been the most natural person to take the euuninind. Cross-eramined by Ns. ADOLPHUS. Witness admitted that the three sailors had been discharged at Liverpool, by the Poisoner; that lie himself had full liberty to go about, and plenty of time to make a formal statement of the facts of Captain Ryder's death. Bowden never made any complaint to a Magistrate while in Liverpool.—[A Idler was here handed to the witness, which lie aeknowledged to have been written by G. Wood, in the twine of himself and witness, to the Primmer, requesting a di-charge. Wood read to him the contents...l—He had heard the Captain complain that the crew did not work the vessel so well as they ought, and when be came to Milford, he discharged Cleg horn, James Johnson. and Davis. They had all been on board the vessel when Captain Ryder died. The letter was sent sifter their discharge. Newton had pointed out to the whole crew the money and all the property of Captain Ryder. to be kept for his representatives. The command of the vessel de volved on the Prisoner, as • matter of necessity, Bowden, the first mate, being unable to under take it. Witness made no objection to going to sea again from Liverpool ; all the men that were not ilistliaigs.d by Captain Newton went out again in the *hip. In reply to a question from Mr. Justice Neu, witness said, he had never been charged by the Pri- Snlier with misconduct. O. Wood, the second mate, on the night laid in the indictment saw the Prisoner a little before eight o'clock take a saucer round the binnacle and down to the cabin; he tasted the sugar in going down; rourierit in a few minutes without the saucer, and west (1:11 1 /11 to supper very shortly. He corroborated the testimony of the former witness respecting the st miaow* preceding the death of Capt. Ryder, and also the reluctance of the Prisoner to go down to the cabin, with the additional circumstances that he said he was. ill, he could not go. and pretended to vomit ; that Wood and Johnson looked at him by the light of a lamp, and could see no signs of it ; on which Johnson said, he was es well as he was. and niti,t tome; on which he walked by himself with.nit help; he also described the conversation in the ...Inn needy in the same words as the last anises., ; Tne day after Johnson sok.. d the Prisoner, how came he to take the saucer down ? lie denied hie , done - Witness then said, be saw him take answered, it must have bees; Ins hand he had in bit hand. Witness then k protested to nod (rod in Court insisted) that be lied observed him with a saucer and 'sugar. Cross-misdeed by Mr. bIAsH AY. Fie saw the Prisoner on leaving the cabin sifter 'n i pper going to wlndward, and reaching over the side of the ship. William Bowden, First Mate to the William. extroimed by die SOLICITOIe•GeNtite L. Saw Newton go down to the cabin a little before supper-time, anal return ; he was sent on mine business by the Prisoner at the moment that lie and Captain Ryder were going down to supper: joined thrum in st.out ten Bounties; there was beef, biscuit, tea, and Wiper; he partook of the Wiper, which he ewsllowtd from a saucer nu the table ; after eating several spoonfuls, he found a pill ; Ryder took it out of his hand and &lid, ' , I Newton, here is one of your pills ;" on which the Prisoner made no re ussrk ; be sweetened his tea from the saucer ; Ry der had been eating the lilipee before he went down, and then had tea ; witness observed little lumps floating on the surface of the tea, ■nd re marked that the steward had put the sugar in ■ flour saucer; lie saw the Prisoner ate only bread and beef ; when lie left the cabin there were several table spoonfuls lets in the saucer ; very shortly after he felt himself attacked in the same way the Captain was--with general sickness, burn ing heat in the stomach, purgings every moment, and vinnittingii; the matter lie vomitted was white clammy stuff; he was lying on the deck an hour and a half, unable to move; when he got to the cabin he experienced great pain from Isis stomach down to his fret, and convulsious in his legs.and feet. The two latter and his nerves are still con tracted, and he Is unable to use his left hand. He first mentioned the circumstances to a Magistrate, iu the mouth of March. Cross-eicutaineti by Mr. ADOLPHUS. The Prisoner had no regions to take away his life; the reason lie haul not busted it earlier to a Magistrate was, because Newton had promised to see to it; because he bad promised to give him the command of the vessel ; and because he thought au inquiry would be attended with expruse. Mr. Robert nitrite, a surgeon of Liverpool, Dr. Roberts, of Bloonishury-square, and Dr. Powell, ..f Bedford, attended at the trial, and being ex. •mined, stated, particularly the two latter, that the effects of mineral poison on the 'mums frame could not be described more accurately thau they had been in the course of the evidence. Several gentlemen gave the Prisoner • very good character. He himself read • paper, i►► which he strongly asserted his innocence, alluded to the length of time that elapsed before the charge was brought, and stated, that had he bent guilty he might have escaped, with a fair wind. Justice PAM occupied at► hour and three quar ters iu his charge, and the Jury having retired, in about Is m►nutes brought in a verdict of acquittal. BOAKD OF EXCISE, JUNE 12. The following cases were heard and determined this day by the Board of Excise : TIRE RING V. WAINWRIGHT. This was an information against Mr. George Wainwright, hottle.userekant, No. AS aad 14, New Comptes-street, Soho, for having is his possession and using • prorate still. Jobe Manion Wall, au officer of the Excise, stated, that hr went with two other oaten, named Whitehead, on the 4th of November, to a place called Wick Cottage, in Wick• lase, Story-le-Roue, with a warrant, to search the premises. hulas received information that a private still was worked there. He my the Defendant and a man named Stewart, wham he understood was Wainwright's servant, on the pre. miss, as soon as they saw them approach the house, they (Wainwright and Stewart) fastened the hoot door, and it was a considerable time before he could effect an entrance. Upon searching the premises, he found in a cellar a pri vate still, a cask of yeast, a large copper, and two wash barks fur molasses ; also three cans tut& to it the ant of a cart or chaise. There was a link spirits left in them, and suffi cient wash in the backs to prove that they had recently beets used. There was every apparatus for distilling. He seized the property. Whim he bad searched three rooms, Mr. Wainwright said, " You shall nut enter further into my howe without a warrant." lie told bins that he had one, host be dill not produce it. Conimiu.ionir —" That was an admission that the house beluliged to him" Other evidence being heard in support of the information, Mr. MARY avlikcsacd the Court at great length in miti. gallon of the penalty. He mid that his client had beau a highly respectable merchant, but lately had been made a bankrupt, and if the Court did nut extend mercy towards hint, their sentence would doom him to perpetual intpri- Tire Commissioners convicted the Defeudaut in the pe nalty of 1001. THE KING V. BROWN. This wits an information against Mr. Charles Brown, a baker, fur having 300 Ilia. weight of Irish salt in his posses sion, au article which had been usr , l for salting provisions. The information d, that the Defendant resided in Blackfriars.ruad, but upon tantalisation it appeared that the house did not belong to Mr. Charles Brown, and the mation was dismissed.—The salt was condemned. THE ZINO V. HOLT. Tbe Defendant, Mr. Holt, the proprietor of the Phenix, Rateliffe-cross, was convicted in the penalty of 2SI. fur run. mint euutraband spirits, which were seised by the officers of the Excise in Whitechapel. There were only two gallons of spirits , the penalty was takes by consent. FORCIBLE ABDUCTION. cumin, awn 6. Sunday might last ah attack was made on an 'industrious fanner, of the name of Coffee, who lives near Fozhall, in this county, by • considerable asimher of nightly ma- Flinders, will; intent to force away Ina daughter, and cion pel her to unite herself to a man of the mime of Col lins. Her titbit obtained private information •.f the in tended attack, and had some of his friends in the house, well aniseed, who permitted them to break in the dour, when they liked on them, by which one nom, named Skeahsu, from near Dooms, was killed, and several wounded, as blood was traced to a considerable distance. amebas was brothrr•in law to Collins. This is the second attack which has taken place on the UMe man lately. Some time back, Collins car ried of his daughter, and kept bre several days, bat Coffee's friends prevailed on Cullom, or rather dreading the close pursuit which Coffee and his friends held sip, allowed her to return, ins ludo; by that nouns to tffect a nee bat Coffee was nut to be fa ightctscd into as alliance with inch a tharacter—the above was the consequence. Collies was on Monday morning a• the neighboullsood of C•stk Connell, County Limerick, in a state of madness, armsd • ills a inu.ket. Tikc hotly of Skealsan was brought to the gess d •Isosiae of No: yr port.—(Cbonitel //triad.) There are none of the Circuits Seed but the Houle, whidi ne gave yesterday. !CART WOOS, we aft burry to mute, vies oq Thu•sdoy token 411, while tryiiig ciusle,• if, the Cowman fleas. and obliged to rutist lwsu Court. LAW 1 rELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Lescocies Falomr. Jour It. The LORD CIUNCILI.oII did not sir, a.l he in timated, ou the list day of Term. ll.s Lordship will sit to-morrow (this day), to g.re judgments. The first Seal after Term will be on Thur. lay ntitt, end the last Seal will be on the Y6ch July. 'ROLLS' COURT, FILIDAS, Julia It. His Honour the MASTER. of the ROLLS wax Oc cupied in hearing short causes, of uo interest ex cept to the parties concerned. The case of Gordon v. Gordon, did not conic on. This Court is undergoing a thorough repair. COURT OF KING'S RENCH, GLILDIIALL, FILIDAY, Juane 12. • Sittings after Ternt, before Mr. Jarstice Anson", and Common Juries. ling done en. it down; he kerchief thu COWER V. icutaisok. This was an action for goods sold and delivered, and for work and labour, furnished and performed by the Plaintiff, at the request of the Defendant. The sum claimed was 431. 9s. and the defence was a set-off. The Plaintiff is a painter and glazier, residing in Bloomsbury ; and the Defendant is landlord of the Three Tuns public-hotise, inWhitechapel. The debt was stated to have been incurred for painting and glazing the Defendant's house, and for erect ing abeer-engine in his bar. Witnesses were called, who proved that tits work was performed by the Plaintiff, and that the charges were moderate. Mr. Scaxmirr, for the Defendant, said, if he wished to rest his client's case on the nature of the charges, he believed he could make out a very good defence, for•they were, in fact, must exorbi tant. But he would pass them over, as he could substantiate a clear set-off. Unfortunately the Defendant became acquainted, some time since, with the Plaintiff, and a considerable degree of i►►- timacy grew up between them. The Plaintiff being in want of cash, the Defendant, as rustier of accommodation, remitted a bill of 441. for bun— dle Plaintiff undertaking to meet the bill. when it became due, and assuring the Defendant he should have no vouble with it. In the mouth of January, 1815. the bill became due, and it was presented to the Defendant by the Plaintiff's brother. Defend ant objected to paying it, on the ground of its being a mere matter of accommodation on his part, and also as the Plaintiff had promised positively to take it up. The brother went away, and Defen dant heard no more of the bill for a long period. In the mean time, the Plaintiff became a bank rupt—soon after which, his brother again presented the bill fur payment, and the Defendant being severely pressed, took it up, giving in lieu of it two bills, both dated the 18th of January, 1817, one at three mid the other at four months—the first fur 251. and the second for 41/. 15s. 6d. being the amount of the original bill, with interest, which he paid when they became due. After this transac tion the Plaintiff called on the Defendant, and ex pressed his regret that he should have been put to any expense on his account. He then said that he was again in business, and he would take care the Defendant should be no loser by him, as he would work out the debt, if Defendant had any thing to do in his way. Defendant then employed him to do the work which was the subject matter of the present action. This statement being substantiated by evidence, the Plaintiff was tiontrited. WHITE V. GOLDSTEIGN. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 351. Is. The bill, which was dated the gth of November, 1817, payable at three months. was drawn by Manassah Goldsteign, accepted by Eze kiel Gaspar, and endorsed over to the Plaintiff.— The defence set up was, the want of due notice. Mr. GURNLY said, that, when the bill became due, his client presented it at the place which was stated to be Gaspsr's residence, but no such person was to be found. He then went to the house where Goldsteign was said to live, in Ratcliffe Highway, but he also was missing. Plaintiff, however, we t a man mined Levy, who said l►e knew where Gold steign was, hnt refused to mention his place of re sidence. The Plaintiff induced him to take a no tice to Goldsteign, apprising him that the bill was dishonoured. The Plaintiff met Levy next day, who stated that l►e had served the notice on Gold steign, in consequence of which information the present action was brought. Evidence of the hand-writing of the Defendant having been given -- Levy was called to substantiate the facts stated by Mr. GUANLY. Ile, however, deposed, that he had received iso notice from Mr. White, and had not served one on the Defendant. _ Mrs. Levy stated, that the Plaintiff had given her a paper, some time ago, for the purpose of having it served on Goldsteigo, but she never had served it. She never declared to any one that she did serve it, and that Mr. Guld►teigu cried when he receited it. Mr. thitte BY said, he could carry the case no further. -- --- The Plaintiff was nowswited. Thursday a Meeting of the friends and support ers of the Guardian Society, fur the protection and reformation of unfortunate females, took place at the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion-house. The assembly consisted chiefly of Ladies. Alderman ATKIN/ in the Chair.—A very considerable sum was collected at the doors. _ . . On Tuesday miming last, the ceremony of laying the foundation some of a budding to► the educa tion of 400 children in the national system of ado• tati ~, took plaice at Stockwell, in the parish of Lambeth. The Archbishop ol C•NTEllltililf oblig ingly assisted upon the uccwsioo. ills Grace rx. presiod his heartfelt wish fur the success of the establishment, his ilartitillar 'Anxiety rot the pros verity of an iiistitutioas so immediately in his own eiriAlibourtioud, and his fervent desire that the blessings of education should be uuiveirsally. laved throughout the land. The eont•uws i: spectators upon this .. .. :ttia ors eaceedingly uu loacus. Ali roLICE. 11111 TON R tUTII.N. EX I RAM! He NARY CHARGE OF ROHNER Y 31.1 DE BY A SON MAINS!' HIS FA"! HEX. Ti Outlay a boy, aged 13 years, of die name of ll'iniena 3fiJee, as brought up trout the House of Corresetiort, where he had been c tttttt lotted by Mr. Cokt.tes, trims Hampateail, tau the following charge:— The Primmer it appeared had been eot.bny in a public house is Humps,. aid, from which situation he was discharged on last 3ltioday a veniug ; slimily after which he applied to a man of the moue ut Voskeit, who logos an errand cart, fur leave to sleep that wets in it, which is kepi at Mr. Brown's, the sign of the Hake of Hautiliou's llcad , saying, dint he was afraid to go home, as his fattier swore he would minder lieu, fur laying out three shillings wages he had received, in pur chasing a pair of shoes Foskett knowing the buy, and that his father and mother were eery honest people, consented to let the boy sleep isa his cart, and let him into the coach-huuse about twelve on Monday 'tight, and lucked the door; next 'maritime, at seven o'clock, Fuskett went and unlocked the door to let the buy out, bait he discovered that be was already pine. At ten Me coachman entered, fur the purpose of washing two gentlemen's carriages kept there. and discovered that three of the coach glasses had bets stolen, and the fourth broken, is attempting to take it out. Suspicion falling on the boy be was taken into custody, and brought before Mr. Collins for examination, whets he made the fol lowing charge against his father.—He slats d, that being fearful to go home he got permission to sleep to Furkett's cart, is Mr. Brown's coach-house; that he entered the cart about twelve o'clock, and wrest to sleep, shortly after which lie was awoke by a rattling at the cosch.huuse hack door, as if some person wanted to come in ; he got up end unbarred the dom., and his fathereame in ; Ice knew him to be kis father ; when be came I. he exclaimed, u Oli !" and shut the door, and then went to the carriages; be went back to the cart, and sat there whilst his father remained doing something about the carriages, which was about an hour, when or hear ing a noise in Mr. Brown's horse he opened the door, and on his going away he said, "My name is Halsey, of Edgware." but he knew him to be his father, fur lie went to the door, and looked after him ; he had sin a blue coat, and bad something under the skirt ; he thought first his father came to lake him liomt.On this charge the uffiters went in search of the father, but he was from home, and did nut return until Wednesday night, at which time his wife informed bins that the Police Officers were in search of him, charged on the infurmat• of his own son, with stealing three coach.glassee out of Mr. Brown's coach-horse. The father, on hearing the charge that was made against him, sent fur a constable and sur rendered himself, and yester day was brought to this Office, to answer the charge, where Mr. Collins attended with the examination and confession of the buy. The boy was fi.it brought into the Office, and at, icily examined, the father nut being present, when be strongly persisted its his former stlienseut, that the rubbery was committed by his father. After the boy was removed (rum the bar, the father, Jahles Miles, a bricklayer, • man of respectable appear. sure, and who bore, oat the testimony of the Officers and others who knew him, a most exemplary good character, was brought in, accompanied by Mr. David-Wood, limiter bricklayer of Hampstead, when he gave the following ac. count isf himself, which was confirmed by his master :—lle stated, that be worked with his master at Mr. Birger's co lour nnumfactory at Honsertun ; he was at his work at five o'clock on Monday useruiug, worked till seven every even. lug, and did not come home until nice o'clock on Wednes day night, when he was informed by Lis wife of the charge that was against him, on which be sent fur • constable and surrendered himself; that be did out know his sun was dis. charged from his situation, and consequeutly he could not threaten him, as he was not at home all the time, Homertuu being three miles distant from his residence; that on Mon day evening (the night of the rubbery) after he left utr work at seven o'clock, he accompanied ha toaster on busi ness as far as Shoreditch, and returned to H ertoo at la Isle he and his master had two pints of porter there at the Plough, and at ten o'clock he went to Lie lodgings to the house of Mrs. Sutton near the Plough, where he went to bed and slept with another matt who lodges sister, and is a gardener; he got up next morn ing to go to work 20 minutes before live o'clock, and was let out by another lodger of Mre. Sutton's. lie slept there also uu Tuesday slight, acid or Wednesday night he came home. The Magistrates being of opinion that the charge of the 901111 was unfounded, and originated its his being couceriii d with some other persons in the rubbery, the father, oat bias uwo faith and his 'nester's, was suffered to fetus n to his work, on his prumisiug to attend at the ucat exasuivation, until *Lich time the boy was remanded. CONSISTORY coma; DOCTORS• COMMONS, June 11. SULLIVAN, Guardian. against MARIA SCLIIVAN, otherwise OLDACRE, falsely calling herself aut.- LIVAM. This question of nullity of Marriage, on the ground of minority, fraud, misnomer, a n d non-con sent on the part of the Right liotionralde John Sullivan, father and natural guardian of John Au gustus Sullivan. the minor, who was married by Banns, at St. Olave's Southwark. on the 15th of July, 1816, to Maria Holmes Oldacre, siaiiir.,l daughter of Thomas Oldacre, huntsman to the Berkeley hounds, came on this day fur broth-arr. Sir Wu. SCOTT, in a judgment which occupied an hour and a quarter, considered particularly the two objections of conspiracy and tuisnumer. With regard to the former, he held that uo conspiracy on the part of the friends and relations of the Lady had been made out. l'ouciiing the latter, he thought the Act had be e n satiptled. Being an illegitimate she was strictly entitled to no surname, but the law allowed her such as she might require and use. The pregnancy having taken place four months before the marriage, she was, to prevent scandal, called after the father; but it bring suggested when the banns were to be published, that spurious offspring were commonly tined after the mother, she added the name of flohnes, and, as the' I.ea►ned Judge ob served, " not for the purpose of fraud, fur it could deceive no one, but to make security doubly sore." She was married as Maria Holmes Oldacre. That Court, he remarked, would not coursteuarice any idle levity or fraud in these matters, neither would it construe them with pedantic strictness when no deceit was intended or could operate. The Learned Judge, thrreforr, I,rv,unnnced for the validity of the inerriatre of John A ii;oistio. Sullivan with Maria Holmes ()Warne, ;aid that he do take her home, o n ti treat her with conjugal affection, certifying the same to that Court neat Term. COURSE OF EXCIIA: Amsterdam ....38 1011.20. Di►to at 8418...38 4 Anotetilain 11 8 C.F. Ditto at Sight 11 3 Rottrrdaut 11 7 21.1. Antwerp ea-mu ll 9 Hatnburgb 34 0 tIC Altos& 14 1 211.1. Parialky's date 24 5 t)itto koartiesiox iln 24 25 F►ankti.rt Ms the Name 141- ex ono . Madrid, Di Uwe, 4ltt A... 34 Has ...... bt rale Ciabokilar ....... 34 iGE, FRIDAY, Juni 12. Gnats 47; Venire Ital. Liv 25 Malta 5l Naples Palermo 130.1. per na. t. 14 Oporto Sat Rio Janeiro CS Dublin ll per rt. C0rk..... ..... 11 A:io attar sank uu Holland per Cent. ItULLION. Portugal gold iu € •. of Coin, per oz 0 0 0 Gold is BM'S 0 0 0 New lkitibluous —0 0 0 New Dollars U 0 0 Silver in liars ,0 U 0 , New Loris, ear./ „0 U 0 1V.41 7 4L. INTrti !CENCI?. roaisatoi.l VIZ H. A rrivrti the Mentottg. Itt f Port-no -Prince, Ito artitvt. Soiled un 24 0 1 1 , A pri!, lett thrre the following itraisels y F. 4..... Plod itto, for Encland, lu ..3111/6th April; Geurle, f.r Eisglssol ; tool Patriot, atti , h brig tor licentetoti • ail 1-t M. 0.; Hop. for Live, pool, to t ail for 1 Iltottiorttli; tool the Pt tote... !lot y fur Cogiasol, Cu su.l ti or rod of Mity. rt.vmot TU, JUTE. 10. !tilled the Hoes. Cons for 1.m..t0n 'I t4 - PS MM. tug' St. lieteur and the Cape of 1...00d Hope FALMOUTH, JUVF n. Arrival Ike Duke ut itvist p4,1 , ,,t, end v tti.t,t flora Litdwu, n. ►t; 41.. y.. Pl.cZearr. J:"•;• Fuer large %lisps sr* •••hi tbe ,14,.,11nic k. the tali %AM. VII 11111010 . 1.1 1%0 lit tot. , ‘ 1.111.01i1k .1 —•11.1. ;Ana 1146 611411.41 (funk (11r111 AS q (. _ _ Hmwscii. Juvr Arrivtd the Lorfl \Open' pocket. .st , .. . from 11.11.ht1. Kern:Aso .erct.l watt-mud-64.mm) ;10p... DEM., JVNE Remain in the Downs the Severn, and the Ituyat Sor,reln yacht. Jailed the Cadmus on a cruise to the northward. roiavr%rno. JUNE. 11l Arrived the Lail:, Orftur, from liasutoolozis ; Chapman, (rum dotty ; Flow Moon,. f • Roof, ool.ono ; Flow Elizaioetlso J 41 1 ,4141, fo Eloothiroo ; Dore r If.••d. i., Vovher, fount Rutorrolsois ; Hope. NiosltL, tro.m 114..-.. d Betsey Owes, losooul Isourway ; luJian Chief, Al:to, from New BAr..rd. Sailed the Coloots, ' !Lanford, for liarbitdues ; Cute Hoff none, Nloltlenlnots. for Antwerp; .'table*. Kotitc.(wrtl, fur Elsiotur ; Fredrro.k Winn itta, Artaorr, for Woutlaulgh. DUNMORE. JUNE This day the brie Ferrel anchored oil this Iwo bung. The sloop Brut sailed this day uu a cruia•. Livrrtront, JUNE 10. Arrived the Rove, Thoinfisitn, f J.tinaied; %aura (monk Minalegu Bay, ISila April; nu 1141ils, the brig NKr.'liaison, ui CutillAry. fr Reiritopt A try. fur Havannas; 31fil May, iis Irt. CI. S. long. 17.30. yuk, ;ha brig Levan, thins l'unlr, fur Ntiorfounsil.riiil. MAR/it.. %:N. CORN EXCRANGr, FRIDAV, iVNIt It. Our Market continues to he well gup t diod with Wheat, fine samples of which gold at Nloontao4 i. ores: 6ut it oley and beau % are each iu droothd, and i any thing rallwr dearer; hue 4 ist•kuppoti 114,“ y ucc j 111 01144.1 r di ttcies then, is no alteratitos. Cora luspectur's ltuurn,'nottatto,tY, hoir 11. ‘Vlteat, 'ter load I'l Itts to 25: 114 Barley, iter quarter 444 —.l 10 st). —.l Oats. °5, —J to 404 —.l Beaus 49s ..-41 it/ !Atli •••41 —A los —4 Rye .. --s -a tt, N El' NU ;Y. REIMS. Wheat sBs to 9.3 s Oil Oats . .. 31s to 14.1.4 Re i. to —.I Oil Beaus Barley IN to 41% Oa Pea•l Dread, Is. 9tl. to 14. 11.1 per Gallon. SMITHFIELD MARKET, FrunAy, JuNc 13. This day'. Doti krt had a rhort supply of the diffi rent kinds of cattle. B. Mullin) sr ere krisper ; Limb IS dealer; Veal and Purk mild at last priers; and the trade i ;To tier: , I WAS tint over isk.—The salt Pin the Ilayrinai kr I were - what dull. Hay, Straw, mad Clover fetched better torirrs The followiiig prices aril numbers are au accurate *tee mew :-- To sink the offal per stone of fill. Reef to ss. O.', Hutton 41. 0.1 to As. 01 Lamb 0,1. to 78. 61. Vea1....45. 11. to As. to i Pork .. 11 0.1 to 6s. U t Head of Cattle this stay :-. IlessAts 659 Atwell and 11.1snitos.... 6 4 11 9 C.:ll9Tb 2QA . • ... . . ..... . . 34% HAY—M 31. lOs Slraw Clover 4l. 0.. IRKET. MI to 01 to.. 04. 04. to a:. a B. 0.1. 04. to 71. 74. 11.1. fiI,AVGATE AM) 11-I , .AI)ENFIALL 514 ItKEES. (By the Care :).4 ) Beer .... 7. 41 to 4. 4.1 Veal l. 4.1 to '.S4 41 Muttuu.. Jr 8.1 to 4. 44 I Pork.... 5. 0.1 to t.s (1,1 rt{ it ES HA ST JAM SS S. Hay 41 Oa 03 to 0/ 14.4 0.1 Straw 2/ IF,. 0 , 1 to 31 Oa i).l Clover 41 Ills 04.1 to 6/ 106 0.1 Lunt.. 1;;. Oti. to 7s 0.1. 1101'S ,Y AND SCUAIN lIITECIIAPVI.. aly ..rpf n. 0,1 to $1 6 0,11 Straw 11 N 40410 31 3, ad Clover 12. 0 ! 7/ 12. 0,1 NEW •OCIL Eq PRICE 0 Nrit RAGS Os to :21 sossex.. IV 0, to 20/ •os Fu.usgu..—/ tts to —1 us Foreigti Puck Ktnt....2'21 11s to ?et 141 Suss( .. 201 0- to 270 to o 0. to '251 1;11 rottilsant 15/ Va to 351 tai Is, 111. to 201. RAW lIIDES. Hirst Heifrro and Steers (Lee Orolitsar! I 8d to 1- um stoue).. 2s 4:1 to 2s 8.1 Market Calf ..0.6 to 9 • ••• it Ilt.ldlingt. 2. thl to 2. 2.1 Cut. Horse 0. 01 in 8. thl PRICE OF (7ANDI.F.A, Front Tallow t'ltuudlt•rs Price or Cam peg dozen, 12a ' le. 14. 0.1. 0.1. per dozen allo‘‘ctl for ready itioncy . PRICE OF l'A CLOW, SOAI', Irr. per 1121 b. Town Tallow 71. 6.1 —, liu y r ii„, v ; ,,„„ i , (19.4 y e ll ow It i ts,cia 71. 0.1 —: 0,1 1 M %ira I% bite dim) .. 71s Od —. 11 d Curd Soap drtiu ...71. 1141 —% 0.1 Palm !‘le.tilur Star 630 0.1 ---lt 0.1 Graves Ditto rostAli 42. 0.1 43s 0.1 Good Dr..r* lO • d C(2.11. 51 A ILK JUN 12. Ships at Market. Ship. Nol.l. Price ' Newcastle 11.1 Slos.lertaied 7 .. 3is. dI. to 37'. 01. !, Elgin Maio Coal LAS YESTERDAY. India 8ut.t1 , ....90 91 pi. Ex.1:111P.1, 120 11$ 18 p.. Ditto. 18 19 I". Lottery Tickets sto/. 14%. Uranium Gm*. for Are.... 79i..-7.4 PRICE OF Sl•r Dank Stock... •17J1 -280 '279i :1 per Cr. 11er1....78121 1 3 1 , per Cent. (rstiv).. 4 per Cents—. 97 9tii I Ilaisk 1.. Atm. 11 5 , 16 i I 11111TH. Thor..lay morttioc, the Ludy of Jame* Langdale, of Lavetuler HO!, Surrey, of N flauzittcr. DEATus. On Sunday la•t, al Brussels, Mrs. Creerev, wife of Thou.:mg erervey, F►q M and relict of the late \Van Ord, Esq. ut Fenham, is. the count! of Nottlinurberland. At Illointsay. 011 the 10111 of January. in her 2.).h Maria Filar, the cldc►t (laughter of G. U. Tyndale, E.q. if Lincoln's. lists. fichls. Uual tVATEIt TIM.; DAY at LONDON Morning 43 da•r S. I &Meow 14 ealer RJ I.ON DON : Prituttil Ptibliilo at the Ut4ee. Nu. 127 . St' and wine Advei tiartitinris Wit iv ei4eo4l. WI I RIM • Iposl•paito itsis..t be atl4eertl.....C. s *piT3l6, •:..tr —.l, WHitE; Mt. a?) Stia"% Pul•!..hrt fur the ca ara oir place, vr here hod thi itt a IN hair Cr it in co wealhe Overtire or blarl Mitt ft! p►rparl imalitie skill, p evett. five shw Nolli Stilto.si l drcsaL ri M I • I ( Al 7' iva Ti Q11..f Ifedt Co Br" all I ill I w 11A 111 r. Limo ' tram, GI berg, Air. A 1 h at Se, Ho Price Galle Pin Box I A Mr. 4 lei After 0 June in vac he cos fully HON T times he wil Liner Mr. TUft Tlot I N 1 IT, Perfur A .1 vic, [lox ht. begin Dome, Box Steven till 4 L' Y II toed 1.1 of the Orden rr Cots DAT which is an %twat', like al The 11 A It'l WA I C A l then, the sig