The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-18 00:00:00

awl. in doing so. said that he was hippy that their Report of that Jay had the effect of removing the odium from an individual tiorgvd with extravagant expenditure. It took sway the effect of . many observattons which upon a former occasion the Committee had d•rnicd it their duty to address to the Proprietors. 'Pile Resolution was unanimously agreed to. Pavair: it retorted thinks upon the part of the Committee. rtOPRIETOR propelled that another raonth should be al o. t to those persons who had pelt] W!. upon their shares, to en „ 'gem to pay the lair call of •2L f-Itt:ARF.a said that he had consulted the Solici•ors to .he and they advised that it was not competent for the Iretvorscir the Proptie.ora to entertain the ques.loo. A PRO►RIETOR proposed a vote of thanks to the Directors for their faithful scour to the (:ompany, which was unanimously carded ; after which the Meeting adjourned. NEW CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. Snotty the //HMI/ Ety mint , Post of Saturday.) 't be , tV-soriation met this day at Lnlf•psst three o'clock, Cann -1,!lot PlettOrstvie in the Chair. )Ir. cnun , a, handed in 5/. from the Most Rev. Dr. Curtis,Ca. trope Primate, `• for the relief of such ftrty.shilling freeho!ilers as war Intve been eiecte.l, disteained, or otherwise aggrieved by their l,ndtonte, raerrty en account of the liberal use they had made of offs rteiiice hanclibte." Mr. Crifseway hkewise handed in til. from the Rev. W. Ibilan, or Stokrannert. Mr. MI t►w, the Se,-retary, reported the recci;t of 227/.155. 51 'tile amo•int of Rent fur the rust week. . Mr. LAWLESS Moved !hat the Gentlemen p•esent should be re. t i tleattel inns:Pod the tuneral of the late Mr. 11 tr, and that the cir. • eutristanees of his family should be referred to the Finance Corn. iittee.—Parried. t 4 .lveral letters were road, enclosing Catholic Rent. Mr. Coiwov visored that the Association do conic to a vote of thanks to Mr. Knew laccionnell, particularly fur his recent con duct at Ballinaoloe.—Carried with acclamation. A shnilat Resolution was passed to the Hon. 0. Ffeench. Several instances of ()premien were mentioned, as being prac tised on the forty-shilling freeholders. Mr. CONWAY moved a vote of thanks to the Rev. Mr. Egan, his loan of 2111 i. to the persecuted freelioldent of Cavan. After a few observations from Mr. Brie, Mr. Lawless, and Mr. it awan. the motion was carried. Mr. LsoriAss inured that 201. he handed to the Chairman, to wards &fraying the expenses of Mr. Hay's funeral.—Carried. BistrlCAL OUTRAOK."—We, the undersigned, certify that we attended the etijnorned meeting at Ballinaslne, for consider ing the proceedings of the London Hibernian Society, on Thurs. dam Oct, 1•?, Bled, and that after the resolution was dimnsed of. ned jeled Punkt hail gained the chair, Mr. Eneaslll•Donnell • moved 'that' the Hon. (lot:vine Ffrench should take the chair ; totem which a iergehoely of .pelice, amounting to about thirty in ‘• ember, were set upon the people with (hewn swords, carbines. and l'oe ' , petit, and Violently ass:milted the Catholics, without in any way teeleedhe any other persons; mod though frequently commanded hs the•litim•Gotivilfe Ffreech, a magistrate of the county of Gal t. Av. to desist, and the meeting being perfeedy v:amble, they did not desist, and were not restrained or anintermaaded by Lord Dunk), .erchtleseon Trench, Dean Alaboo, or %Vatter .31`Donough, Esq. emmisteetes of the county of Galway, then present. Several were ...el% and knocked down in the presence of those magistrates.— Ffeench. L. Dillon, P. P., Dennis O'Calleglian, P. P., ;'somas Tully, Rathfsem , Robert Pilkington. N. P. Mtllotinell, :lichen! Staunton, N. J. French. John Connolly, and about thirty eeler gentlemen. The certificates of seventeen eersons present are :eided.—Preentou'r Jmnee.d. S.:slave:la CincenSTANCe.—On Monday evening, be :seen the hours of ten and eleven, a very respectebly.tiressed man mmerel she St. Pancras watchhouse. in Clevelaiiil-mews, the door eewhich stood open. end, without sayings word, wildly threw him : in:a the night constable's choir, and in a moment became au ; erectly insensible. No one being present but Jones, the watch. emiemiteeper, he became exemeively lammed, and ran to procure nlixl assistance. On his return, wiucli was in left than ten minutes, to his horror and astonishment he saw the stranger sus :ended by the neck from a blight rail, to which he had at ached . itself be two hapdkerehiefs tied mother. Ae was instantly cut and idles half an honr's application suspended animation •es mitered. Front a card found in his pocket it was ascertained teat he arts a respectable sigh and house painter named Evened, residing in Gough-street, Ciray'r 111u-brie-road. lie refused to assign any mom for hit rash conduct, and on his files ds being set fur, Into whose care be was delivered, it was said that be had mede a similar attempt the samemornine. RI; its INa AIIVE.—It was lately stated that, "on re . n;h:rti a grave in Ftithelatock church-yard, Devon. for the pur ee of interring a relate° of a former initebitant, who had been depute:ad shoot seventy years, the coffin not being decayed, it was found necessary to take it out, in order to make the grave deeper; And that, on examining its contents, the skeleton of the occupier .was found perfect, but with its face downward,, which gives meson es seppewe that die defunct was buried alive, and, in struggling, had tuna to the position in uhich it was found." On this para. etespis the Ltrerpsof Merest so nornarks s—" We never knew any .estenze of this nature which rested upon that kind of testimony le.etott *deli sionista)? rational man ought to believe it. For our can patts, judging ham the shape of the coffin, we doubt whether anyLeisiteeteen,mallosil in one of them, even if he could breathe lemey, owl histasolf. independent, however, of this Ob. e'setiomethate is eamdese wild juetitice us in doubting that any per. tan screwed demi In a coffin ever moved lifter wants. Cases of trance and stupoosisd animation have been too frequent to admit et: doubt e and* hawwwwisos that persons stoppered to be dead, and ;led out for internment, haw letrocered, and lived tooter/ a long Ilitiltitheringes. lit man, libwever. inn state of nispentled aro gtmion, *me bearish and these:eh, as 11$1131, thrown ever him, es eosMs b ihnevered for a moment that moment weeild i.e b err ileollehotairty expire. for want of air to breathe. sili.ehmototiso. diegeollbet of moans being heard from the graves. armlet oar opisiew. We wisp, either created by the tonseination of t •e superstitious, she themselves believed what th y related to ethete, or they halo bon invented by mischievous wags, to int mese upon their credulous neighbour, and to have a laugh at their immune." *OARING ROBBERY.—Yesterday morning, shout seven o'c.ter..k, the street-door of the house of Mr. Luenbr, an nil and duMin warehouse, No. 55, iamb's , Conduit.e.reet. wee discovered teinding open by the young man whose province it was to unclose the .hatters of toe stoop. Fearing all was not rieht. he called Mr. iewenby, who on examining th shop distroveted that during the night hit peamisee bail been entered netts the rear, anti a desk and several .irirers had been broken open. form which had been abstracted no lees a sum than 1121. besides mimes( every article that was portable. thonl, the was sent the to examine the premises, when it ors docosetert :oat the depeedetors had contrived, by sealing two high wall.. to reach the back yard, and then gained 113 entry taresuolt the bark window. immediately behind the shop. After 'meeting their booty, they retreated by the front door, which they left °pea behind them. ihrerent footmarks were visible in the **slaw. ar-I a phespitcrus box was found in the shop near the •sek which eoeteined the money. It consisted of two notes of let nub. one of al., sad the remainder severeigns. No traces of the b:lers here vet been discovered. 1.4.114" e Itonazny.—On Friday lasts firmer, who hail at a feast as se 'Wage in t!:e r.e!glibourhood of Sliatlesmill, hiving partaken ember ton fete ly of the ale which flowed on the or, ilission, made amseeignation with a girl, so !Oa a s to be hard by eeee ivied etout thsplace. lie rode to the spot, however, at a little flt;' , midnight. The spot was a lonely place near traiieentiil, and be hid no moaner arrived than he wag set ern by teen fellows, who :•e evidently lain in wait lie him. lie w unhorsed iaiddenly by • ieew from one of them with a bludgeon. end after haying been ti•-nifully beaten, was robbed of MU. An aileron MIN riven at ewe an immediate pitesnit and search took place in the P eesenewood. The many had given tip the search, when a farmer cm. a man creeping antler a hedge. and, threatened to shoot hint if e did nnt s u rrender. The man gave himself up, and he wee hand cuffed. Being ordered to give up the money he had taken, he grime en 13 0 . In addition us this eireumsteree, the farmer who had been n. etitel recognised him es one of the ruffians wits hail attacked bins. .•ta prisoner i 3 one of the most powerful men in the county. It is rtmericable eiretionnanee too the farmer Oita seek liimpelsolicr cool sinfereal he his conduct as a poacher. lie called upon the istiner sti.ti a hare, which he aerial for sale. The fernier refused it, Viten the prisoner said, " Welt, I don't want it, you mai keep it ;" mew' it Joan, and went away. As he del vet return, the fanner, 1 4,3 eholeing to give jt ass his slog, had it cooked. The prisoner es*4 takementu custody mon after for poaching, when the Magi'. teitie offered (as it isthelv practice) to release him, provided ' *Odd inform of any one who had bought genre of him. lie tereeed againet the fanner, who had kept him iu work the whole the prevents whiter. and .who was then convicted on his testimore s- the rtensity of M. The peisnner has siuee heen committed Merteerti gaol intake his trial for the robbery, and the fernier the pelmet, witness against him. Tieein RS t_!OkrORATIONS.—TITtradeII of Mont haye meat a good speculation of their foreign outs. They wafely landed, found in good order, and are now being wetted.. into meal. Same of the trades intend taking 1.. *lode proportions to theinseiven and irtoring it ; and others, =peg liberal minded, are inclined to share the;r tier bath the public. At a Meeting on Thursday, it was ir,IVA to import another cargo ; which was ordered f two trades diasentiii;„ poor old woman, 77 years of :Monte-Milne since a lw.ving been put into the Hospital de la Charite, by • lier piivertyand old age, took it into her 'head , wring one to buy her a lottery ticket (which in Prance La done her a few sous, for, with 10 sous, you eugy T6O O OOO francs). She had the good fortune to gain 4a. She finMediitely sent for her sort . , !oat to inform him *tat boil happened, but told kw 'that she was uneem_ tiziobler. and , wished to get out ,of the hospital. The son, lit tie supeetimg the real motive, answered her very rouz,lily, that she Maw Mete Whttre she wes. Seigng whet en !lOW tura' son she boa, she told him he was deceived, for Zasjahe iueutd be fate. This was accordingly i a - P days after ,beheld fay old lady offering her t heart. and fortune to a young uses, thus punishing the gredsodrof hie son.—Fittsc4 Pope.- L.lll' NOTICES. COURT Of KING'S BENCH. TIM OAT.—TO BIT AT MALIP•PAII? ?MM. Loudon Special Juries. The F. t India Cum- Belcher v. sikei I Osborn V. Pennell pony V. Fringe }tardy V. Smyth Dunn v. Lord Crowther v. Lamb d les yn v. Prior Legg. v. Irvin. No Common Juries. LiW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 17. LONDON RF.IIANET SITTINGS AFTER TRINITY TERM. Before the Lonn Cum - JLSTICE and Special Juries. At the sitting of the Court. Mr. TINDAL, whu has bcrn ap pointed 'o the office of his Majesty's Solicitor-General during the vacation, took his wonted station behind the bar. The Lonn I:ttrre JUSTICE, on entering the Coort. requested that the So r. t c ITOR.GENERAL would take his seat within the bar, by virtue of hi. appointment. The So tic tron.OENEUAL then removed from the seat he oc cupied to the centre of the seat appropriated for King'. Counsel, and recciand the congratulations of his Lamed Friends with much diffidence, but with a great deal of urbanity. OUTtIWAITE AND OTHERS n. WILSON. This was an action brought by the assigneesof a bankrupt linen. draper, formerly carrying on business at Lyme, in Donets:lire, and afro at Sit:mouth. in Devonshi.a. against the defendant. a wharfin wr in London, to recover a quantity of linen-drapery goods which had coma to his hands in the way of business, being unshipped on his premises. The goods were directed for one Leonard, into whose possession they hail been traced after they had been parted with by the bankrupt; and Leonard having become bankrupt (after the goads reached the defendant's bandit, his assignees wrote to the defendant, telling him not to deliver up the goods, and they vrotild indemnify him. It appeared from the circumstances di.e.lneed in evidence, that the bankrupt, to whose estate the plaintiffs were assignees, was in very embarrassed circumstances in the years 1824 and 1825, and after several acts of bankruptcy committed, by keeping out of the way from writs, absenting himself from his shop, &a he assigned the linen-drapery in question to Leonard. Leonard had them shipped for London, perfectly well knowing that the person from whom he received them had committed divers acts of bankrurcy. . VI foie the goods were is fransilis, Leonard became a bankrupt ; and when they reached the defendant's warehouses, Leonard's as signers lodged a detainer against them, undertaking to indemnify the defendant against the consequences of not delivering them up. Under that circumotsnees, there was a verdict for the plaint id's, and it was agreed that the value should be settled out of Court. MARSDEN V. WATTIIHAN AND ANOTHER. This was non,inally an action of trespass, brought by the plain tiff a repeatable inhabitant of Thavies-Inn, Ilolborn, against the defendants, two Aldermen of the City of London, for signing a distress warrant, authorizing the parish officers of the parish of St. Andrew, Ilolborn, to levy on the plaintiff's premises for poor's rates and parochial dues, to the amount of 41. and upward.. The real question in the cause was, whether Thavies-Inn is or is not ex tra-parochial? Mr. fiuRNET (with whom were Mr. F. Po (LOC ti and Mr. BROUGHTON) simply stated the facts of the trespass, and that at all times Thavies-Inn bad been considered extra-parochial, though locally situated within the patish of St. Andrew, Holborn. For merly this Inn had been an appendage to Lineoln's-Inn, and had been the residence of law students. Latterly it had become the re sidence of other persons; but until the last few years no poor's rates had been demanded of its Inhabitants; and only three years ago, when the parish mooted this question, they were defeated by the verdict of &Jury against them. The trespass was admitted on the other side. Mr. SCARLET,. (who was assisted in the defence by the Coin mon Sergeant and Mr. Merewether) stated to the Jury, that be should be able to prove the inhabitant* of Thavies-Inn were am only rateable to parochial dues, but had actually been rated from the reign of Queen Elizabeth down to the year 171 ifs, when it got into the possession of lawyers, and than the inhabitants ceased to pay rates; not because the Inn was not rated. but because the parish officers, who were much more negligent of their duties then than at the present period, did not choose to litigate the question with members of the law. In the reign of Edward 111. this pro perty belonged to one Thavy or Davy, but by the corruptions which accompanied the Improvements of ages, after this Inn had been in habited by lawyers, Its name was handed down to modern times as " Fhiczea' inn." This Thavy or Davy, when bequeathing his property, described it as being situate in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn; and this, combined with the parish rate hooks, which the Learned Counsel would produce, clearly established that the houses in Thavies-Inn were MA only within the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn. but were rated to parochial dues, and the inhabitants paid such rates until when lawyers bec ame tbe inhabitants and disputed them. If this place, however, was extra-parochial, it would have to pay tithes to the King, and it was incumbent on the other side to prove that the inhabitants not only did that, bat also buried their owu dead, supported their own poor, Ac., as was the custom in all extra-parochial places. Numerous old parish rates were then put In, which exhibited hea tines of " Shoe-lane." " St. Andrew's-court," " buildings." " Dyer's-buildings," all the courts ow that side et Hatboro from Fleet-ditch to the Bars. After each-or these bead ing,. followed divers names, apparentle of inhabitants riled to pa. ro.hial dues, who in most instances had paid. It was remseltable, however, that there was no apparent rate on " Holborn" tommstste; but, between the headings ThseiesAnn" and " Bardetes.build. tops" there were tin mast of the books) exactly eight names, ow napanding with the number of houses in Holborn between these tvmoutlets. ' ly, contended that the names of them dlf iwwwe malmoMour rq. jtnerted in.** TOW ildtts, and the istmetbllwarismslasen. were only inserted so a directory to future peeoehtal Akers. whereby they might IWOw how many rateable. Inhabitant householders there were between one enttrt and another , In Holborn ; and it was evident that these wee exhibited nn entire goo of dues within Thavies-Inn. Therefore it was considered extra-parochial. The CHIEF JUSTICE sumincd up to the Jury leaving it for them to decide upon the documentary evidence, and they tound for the plalntiff—Damages 4/. POLICE. 1111WIDON.110171E.—Yestiorday two Spanish Miura, delegates from the 250 pour starving creatures now remaining Odle I umber which were thrown upon the bounty of the British public some time ago, appeared at the Mansion.house, and presented to the - Lord Mator the Wowing petition:— `• May please your Lordship,—We, the undersigned, elected by their tellow.countrymen, the Italian and Spanish Refugees now in distress. to act in their names and behal f, beg to submit their case to the consideration of your Lordship and the public " The produce of the subscription in their favour, on which these t a - et:innate man have lived for nearly two years, being now ex hausted, about 250 indivkluals, some a' Om burdened whh their wives and children, see themselves r:ducsd to the lt:t atve Mt es of distress. " In conserrtence of the atop} ar of the weekly supply they re. ccire.l, some of them have been emnprlled to gait theft lodgings, and not a few have sold the mipereale remnant of their clothing, to meet the c...timp of landlords. " No consideration hut that of absolute necessity could hare in. duce: them to renew their appeal to the charitable feelings of the public. They are aware of the existing distress, since that very distress renders it more difficult for them to find employment— they know that they hate been for too long a period a burden on the popie—they contess the superior claims of the distressed part of the British population, yet they are reluctantly compelled, by the imperious call of nature. to ask for the necessary means barely to support their eery miserable existence. That your Lordship would again exert your wonted kindness In their favour is the object of their font! hopes and hiimble prayer. And your petitioners, &c. " DioNtso %%tuns. ENIAYUEI. JI:Pl. .• PEDRO J st CARAAOI-A. " P. MAENZOFF. " WET - O;IOTGAL lAN° LEE." his Lordship expremed much regret lit the condition of the un. (Gonna & Refugaeu— Thu 11:puties ututel, that it was really heartbreaking to behold 'Airings. They Wel ' 01 imply themselves - N 0.7,44 ; .r. CONTRA --grieEBiffP'sjiriNciarPyaidoqh at on THORSDAI will be ready to treat w • tram for supplying his 1 Slaty Thoumad Gallons 31 To be delivered A form of the tender bt received after one o'cle union the party or un age A MEtTING w • .rx. Tavern. Ito MON repass the REPORT 0 ' HOLDERS of GREEN URSUANT to a oery, made in a aga;TOOtaLty, be CRED perish of Bt. _Matthew, 1 . oat, baskoatatakar.(who bet, 1817), ate. by the November 1828, tn com • -ofilosAtailealat thassit •buildhers.Chiuteery.law default t h ere of they will the said Decree. SIC EXCELLENT WITH ORDER. WITH T° be SOLD by I • STANLEY mu :teen years, tit a low If Ndtsieful IAiIILY RE COCIMOR, Clapham-rose the Royal Exchange; c some. morning room, and every dootestle con Torase,-§we court, with To be viewed betwi only, which, with ford sundry and Son., Patel IiOYAC MAIL SUPERIOR T BOt THEAD. The ECLIPSE leav quarter before Eight, &Clock. Passengers b Shrewsbury, and pro( ditiowal charge. The BALLOON lee Si:, and the Angel, rives at Birminghant ti at Three o'Clock In tb and proceed the follow timed charge. ROYALTire MAI ower the New Bridge w Semi, and tie Angel Imapest WATI Passengers and Parr Brown's Gloucester street; arthe Oloucest IVO distinguish JL TENT WINI -tons daily initiated uy purchasers, wit do wet he perfume a complete ingalso peculiar halal akin luxuriantly white -efoets produced by int had gamine only of It to his Majesty), and name name, are vile a t iarittotioSest ( Ic. Pe eporst st: die •arrtnt connexion BERSOYAT. BEAU' COSElttial Oyer yet di pet, tie good qualitic NMPI.ES CRSA M. Nobility throughout him's, tan, Dimples. ft 'lion/ whatsoever ; are whiteness: bestows 0 ' beauty when on the th • the latest period of lit eassinlolly serviceable ties. so frequently foU teasel affection. llt Gentlemen as an inf,i; bility of the face, !ma a pleasurable operatic PRICE and Gels efficacy for aiding th , belief; ales for peeve an imperishable (vial Sosothing equal to, t nuine Moamar Oil, his Majesty, No. 12. -who hive sold it. put and who, in fact, ti Public. Messrs. Pri importers{ which bas before the Lord Ma: protect the public or styling themselves in label, with an en Ant *nem, difficult? with their names ant ,particularly requestc genuine bottle is sib ' counterfeit which is 1 • Also, worthy the PRICH and GOSI TAGNA. TMs celebrated S fez::it of all int tad makes tl toothed. Sold In Pots, pule 1..* Price and Gt. Newberry and C their celebrated Art 6. 1) HAPPINESS Insured by r &sip" is a gift from . Itelsteb, says Johnsor with celestial intelli, Previous, bower' becomes an impersti cleanse the grosser of unrestricted pleat of such attention at whisk, while they e . olio Impress Mtn w )Mena habit *yin will telex th imam infatuation • dip sou MEC s ,* Waft doubts 41/110110ussebres, V cares 0 II( tYrw Earnestly soßein Mrtb prestnnyteo In with lees bash rity as illiemtler4 conmanity of dal life, at ono Econsul victed ; which es •J I. The MG'S. ft. t"` `-:' ' ':''' - -.::::--• '•— -•.-:-- ---- -"•=-------:—. -- ------ •.`•••• ‘...• • • •-•• • w Lo.. .•......•...• —: •••• R - • -- - .‘,.... lIKIS ... W suer M) , 11 C 541 eibrClUlly CAIILISMIWY 111 -11 C 7 VI/Y , I ICU, 61114 MCIIMIIL. I used i ; their suilerto lts• They were all mos t willing to do any sort 01 chit in such.times u th ese die M into Mee had fallen io honest bandit.; also Stephen Wilboo to count; the amount was put down upon - • ISIRTIL cep it l . work, to apply themselves to any drudgery for the support of life, and after recommending that Sarah Williams should be rewarded p a p er , an d s i gne d by all t h ree . A letter w as de s p a tched by lr. On Sundae last, at his horse, in the Paragon, Detztoo nine farmer, but ounloyment they could no 'there obtain, and, now that the sere- for her he l ical l y and trodble, which Mr. Azten promised to do, the Gl o b s t h at n i i; h t , to Glasgow, where s ome of Its relations li ve the lady of James Taylor, Esq. of No. 15 , Furnlesr. lan, of a pris on er re isoner titles of wittier wets approaching, the prospect was dreadful in the lace wa s Teetered to hint. (they not kconteg where to find any other relatives), to inform them • daughter. - extreme. William Taylor, a hey.lebber, was charged by Mr. JOhn • Webb, of what had taken place, and to deane that one of them would ire. MARRIED. iilrd he The Lon° 31 siol asked the Deputies what, after all, was the of Shenlev. Bury, a salesman is the Haymarket, with having de. mediately come to London. lie in- extent of the hopes to the Refugees. (feuded him of three loads of hay, value 111.85.. under false pre. " With respect to the body, which there was every reason to sup- st at Jersey; James :Aileen, Esq. to Eliza- On the 4th insta , Samuel _ E f the Borough, beth, widow of the late Herbert, eq. o thole of The Deputies replied, that they bad little o: no hopes. It was tene t s. It appeared by the evidence, that in Marth last the hay pose had been dead at least twelve hours, it lay as if asleep, with ttituonl erroneemily supposed that they were rtahled to go ;Awned. That was obtained of Mr. Webb by the prisoner. in the name of Dlr. bornarks of violence, and the bed-clothes undisturbed. As to the Oo Thursday last, at St. George'a Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. i'ted to wes far from being the case. The Ambassador refused upon all Poster, a hackney-Nen, in Creseent-street, Tottenham - court - road ; body being warm, as stated by one of the witnesses on the Inquest, rea. , r i 0 occasion. to sanction or assist them in going to other countries, or two loads were dellWm'ed to Mr. Foote', but he bought them of the it is well known that the heat of the bed•clothat edilk•M mon th to their own. The Spanish Committee had done every thing in pristine as being his own property, and *ti him for them , not in the body many hours after death. Mr. Gibbs Madam Thorn- o A7u u t g i t t u l e i s w l t o u s t r s o ll6 C J . s o m m p os bc .ti l b p , . 1 .1 0 1 a o j t,i or . E S sq vu ... nbucne, to Helen, admit Anoghter ar e their war. po the most powerful part of the Press had nut remitted spoi l able any thing Sr Mr. lifebb g the lead was delivered to ton, with the other persons resent wets satkilli4 thet.ho dinetland, hey are in exertions in the cause of the unfurtur.sie petitioners • but the Air. chaplet Davis, Sr ‘Ve i vas et h-mews, r Howland-street. In which the appearances mentioned ea the limiest sassipeofirm. co l L t o eu et t. o -co poo lone o l e f l ' , . i ll. B O of o i L mil rt i o at k e , o to f t c he at l h t i th oo ll , onoto , son t o a t, ig con . condition of the English population was such in itself, and excited ewe, to obtain NOW aided." against the prisoner , he was re- There were no circumstances that led them tUdiddlinin the least Colonel Murray, C.B. of Athlone. Ireland. so bs great e a d ice f ee li ng, t h a t the distresses of the Spanish emit! not but Inanded. g theirsuplcion that he came to his death by any violent or Nara means ; DIED. mein in t hat east sympathy. - • • they therefore resulted to request the medical frigid who . atteuided Monday. in Duchess.street, Portland-place. Feances t _wife ofJas. others, The Latta AIAIFOR said, that the present state of die country , libsiox•RaLt..--A.hroker, • named Prig, who .evaides in Woe- the Awaited% late brother in his l as t ill ne s s to view the corm , . Gordon Duff, aged 33 years, dapghter of dm late Jas. Within:won. supply certainly must operate aa a cheek upon the charitable disposition of cestet-ateter. Southwark, wits satanioned iyestevapte before R.J. Slr. Gibbs accordingly, on his return home, called on the gentle- E. q of Tavistock square. was re- Englishmen towards those of another country. Ile did, not mean CUADISENI and 8. Dayss, giiiirs,at ;bestow:lc , IP" a !low** , b aian ickbe ali f itd ote et h toitr em b h o . said he could be of no service, out having seen ‘ O'n NVedneedayinaming last, at his father's house near Waltham I forth- to say that the century was, by any means, to an Orme state. Ile Of St. 'Savinu - r's pirist, named Louisa Alto clot.. Morged with h A b bey Thomas Auguanie Jeasopp, Esq. aged 46. Iris dea th g a s expressed a hope that the refugees would turn their thoughts tti " uplatefully taking greater coots and charges... ut•sms *Me other country - Icy North Or South America, if t h e y go od goods fora pooe.rasv,.!. than he pas entitled to receive for the ammo, "r l O Prot mestV •lll ; With 'torch*** viewed the body, and re- sudden ,' and optiasioned by the Ouse, of a long and serene POrted *at hadiettot drops i lodged, to all appearsoce, his death illness, fr om which he had but im may recovered. of age, gut regain their own country, as a final daptiastion. . agaitut the Statute," &c. was caused suddenly bywater.on the chest. The coffin, which in- o n Saturday last, at Lancing ouve, busses, Elizabeth, widow reason The Deputies said they were not .without hopes that the system Inahe present case the rats was only les. sad the expenses elu d e d to get .i n spain. t rould relax, and that they might once more base net op- animated to 176. balm m a leaden arris: t ine frcitn ii Sc s o e tid tx , wm Pres si c i e n x t e i the n on bil Phu lsa rsda tU ; be ewe e n e - . o m f ot t le e r o la f t t e be g ßl ev abo . Cds p_or Chichester . of Eating,. 'Middlesex' and ace c a n partiality of returning. The present distress eta most petsams, On dining to the Brokers' Act, as it is called, it appeared that lug, mire o ' clock , when the corpse woe found Is bet.in such, a bad On the 7th lost . Mr. Matthew Raffle,' of Thrtadneedle.street, iv gain tilt, oared 1111 Lord llh `r• , J . 4 , 11"1 t , h i _ e, ,,,, - "P"'" 4 ,..,„„,‘,. * _ ° " * ._ I._fe",ellt t he dm M a gist ra t e had no jurispwion. Indeed, before the summons state. diet it .as considered necessary by the Persoos present to Gana Agent. - 2-..." /° --: now i bef he c l ife e g b en ie t Fas wour e d be . w a 'r rerted -- .... -----... 'l.."w. s had was laid:before the Bench, It had been Ai - *od this the summons lime it Soldered tip immediately ; which was done without the On the 9th butt. at big residence in Penton.plue, Pentowrille, erroneously Issued . 'Under the a .....,.. . . toe the Br am' Act, knowloda of either Mr. Giltheat Alt Thermion., As to the bed- Mr. Charles Stalker, in the 7 1 d pear Gilds age. him of The LORD Illsvoa said, that ho certaialy should apply to the was the Ala strafe has °sly pOwer,to est ~.„ • • s „ whc_re over- V:44lcLbelmi_ordered to b_e_tshen to. Westadoeter to be washed,' At her father's house,.in Peestreet, Owassenor-eqsare. on the ifileclri. Gagainiti°e ' sod also wait upon the Secretary of State " c " he • c h a rges are made o ZZ ies okers in imp: , itt a year, ' r per. Hibbs opt Mr. INIIMSOD give such ord e r, nor do they 14th inst. aged 11 'Tan s Emma,_eldnt daughter matte Hon. and b e son, 00111 den. and bet where ov az* irk • ... •, . , _ Ing.for Sam ;ay Wag of thematter. Rev. William and Toady Aims Botesfordi_goind-aa•Plow to the niz i t l y, The Deputies then departed , expressing In the swiftest mama rw i ds tami. Under • it t oes timg, '... gratitude.' Otisten to the. . •.' Mr t mien Ileatinds on listurtisy inoadoet, that an Inquest late Archbishop of Tuans, and alms° the Bart of Tanitervilie and 1 tern - - .M4Sharmes-to Mews wairants fug , .. . • 111 IlisiMie Po basaagAsittneedned, sent one of his mho was present WWI Lord Dales. - for .. the Maainonouoa- Yesterday —Yesterday CAorlofit lri/listwa, a umer is repaired , an t u be . egpoepse„ . 0800 0 . 1 1 .thilleaY was PS( ID the 4:40. to vs. . as to Os asessalig imm._____________—.._..-----.---'-----.. , sner . I done, toakfoomblipdroosed young srishwomin, was Mup for well. oThllloviiabout 9a. . . • °falai tbe same ..._be was also In dm Jury that 141011 WORN TRW DAS aT &animas 11111.1D6A. . L. I , h in d 10 6. otlidanouneed ecdeste bum the Bomar lei - id:Lenex a :a r m egg s g e :bibmt s s .- m i . a m, . rendered Ilk. • wade bet at, beam, aAi 4110, will wadi liked Morales p,..._ 16 Ma. our s 1 Urea*. sp mia, mutt S. Mr. ALM! the sobsiun. atteisdal for Mr. Trestessanotstatid the poor ironies - the fatibee,.; •• sad. Melia dashed. Tliks Mamas 41011116,AMMIls bat tie lido dap s______N. ___ --Arse- Aea-___... ...-_____..--AS, the in- It to be Me sl a g of that gentleman third dap jerhellMileel)6b? re- .said il-T° ll . , Midi dp limo. Salim of it ; Mr. Thornton therefore peamineithir elbeedlamileai *A nte d st Tag Billion PRESS Oneit. by 3. Pr csaLltit.tio. lel, seamed as an example to deter others, mane moue tne m.Ol of an amount tor out, aPt Mit ' considered unoecessary." Strand, sodpiablisbee be R. CANNON, saw place. Ilig . BRITISH PRESS. 'the goods expand no the stalls. The prisoner came into the Bassi/ I on Irk's as an anfiletary visitor, and from bee- appeannos of re ineetability plumed from stall to stall without suspicion, until de tected robbing that of Mrs Garret; abc was suffered to go quiet , a down stairs, to avoid c onf us i on an d un pl easa ntness to the company, • and there searched by an officer, who found a variety of articles upon her, all with the price s marked on them. which there wa s little doubt she hail taken hams s talls in the Oa:air, but which, I though the dealers snow* diem to be taken from them, they de ' dined to swear to. Iler apartments in the Kent-road had since been Ruched, and 61 quantity of light articles suck as are sold in the Bazaar there found, q u it e ne w. besides twenty duplicates for pledges. As one Case would be sufficient for the ends of justice, he should only proceed on that for stealing the reticule. Louisa Pettit was at her stall In the Bazaar on Friday afternoon, I and saw the prisoner go to Mrs. Garret's. IDA over the articles, and take something, which' she put under her shawl, and walk to the I end of the room. Hearing the steel chain of the reticule rattle, and not seeing her make a purchase. witness informed Mrs. Oarrat of her suspicion, and had the prisoner stopped. Mary Ann Garrat was attending her mother's stall, when the last witness communicated her suspicion of the prisoner. NVitness followed her down stairs, and saw the reticule on her arm, with her shawl thrown over it • she is certain it is her mother's propery. and that it had not been sold to any person, not having as yct gold an article of that description. The reticule is worth 7s. and was safe an the stall at 10 o'clock in the morning. John Mason, a Itow-street patrol, was attending' the BaZ.I.IT on Friday, and searched the prisoner in the office lietow stairs the reticule he round under her shawl ; on her person lie found an ivory wafer anal, two smelling-bottles, and two other cut-glass bottles. . . . Another officer stated that he weal CO the prisoner's lodgings in Paragon•place, Ktnt-road, and there found a pair of decanter. stands, a purse. a thimble, a pocket-book, with looking-glass, salt cellars, and otaar ar t icles produced—all new, and twenty dupli cates. The prisoner said she was a married woman, had been from Ire. land ten year., and had lodged in the Kent-road six months. When she to ik up the reticule sheintended to pay for it, when she was stopped by the officer. She was fully committed for trial. fienricfle 'Arena Also, a rather pretty young woman, was brought from St. Ann's watch-house, on the charge of rubbing a gentleman, who gave Misname Da:engem, but who declined mak ing his appearance ar the office to subhtentiate the charge. Sir G. FARRANT having asked her what she had to say, she re plied, that the gentleman accused her trim a spiteful motive ; that he was the one that personated the " Ilammersmith Ghost" some years since, and through which joke her aunt was shot ; that he was in the habit visiting a young woman who lodged in the sante house wit's herself; that on one occasion he wanted to take improper liberties with her, which she reeentrd ; that on Monday night lie abused her, and gave her in charge for robbing him, as he %aid, six weeks ago.' Sir G..FARRANT told her, if her story was true, she could pro secute hint for false imprisonment, for not attending to make good his *Mire. The prisoner watt then discharged. ,lt. Ethersrd riteir. a foreign gentleman. tat brought from St. Giles's watch-house, by Thorns. slaroooy, for diserderly con duct, and obstructing him in his duty. Ste GEORGE FARRAWT understanding from the watchman that Mr , V. was only talking louder than ordinary with some others, and that he would not move on at the mandate of the watehman, fined him a s'tilling and discharged him, on which Mr. Vitris came round to the table to prefer his charge against Mammy. Mr. Vitris stated that he had been dining with four friends, and at the end of Drury-lane they were shaking hands to separate, when the watchman, who was drunk, desired them to gn on in a very peremptory manner; he refused at the moment, and told the watchman they were cominittiag no offence. Maroooy told hint it he did not go instantly he would take him to the watchhouse. Wit news said to him , " I ace you are drunk ; I shall report you to the Pariah ; what is your number f" and on laying hold of his sleeve to see, the watchman seized him by die collar, and dragged hint to the watchhouse. Sir 4iEORGE FannaNT asked the night constable if Maroony was drunk ? Mr. Page, the night constable, who had entered on his duties for the first time on Alontlay night, Said :tlaroony was drunk, and that it was with the greatest reluctance he entered the charge against the gentleman. He remonstrated with the watchman, and refused the charge, till Mamony told him if he did not enter it he would report him, and being but young hi his office he reluctautly Maroony said he had had a little drop, like any body else, but was not drunk, because he could do his duty. Sir GEonGE told him two persons had sworn he was drunk; and as to his doing his duty, he hail - not, or he would not have acted in the way he had. Ile ordered him to be suspended front duty for a fortnight, and lined him is. for being drunk. lilaroony was locked up for the fine. Mr. Clarks Read, a young man of 20, was ordered to find bail for asemelting the son of Major Campbell, last Thursday, in Kensingteinteedens. The passim of the parties vas neighbours..who enlisted in the cause with on the wamith of thcir sons. Charles Read and his brother were in Kensington-gardens, when they were met by young Campbell, a lad of 16, wbo struck the younger Read, which Charles resented by 'milting hive with his stick. for which Mr. Campbell declared, "as a gentleman Mid an oak* in Ida Ms jesty'ti army," the other shoutti account at the Sessions. QCZEN-SQLTAllE.—Yesvaday two girls of the town, named Stephens and Iliqptiu wan brought to this oilier, charged with robbing a. map, magi* Williams Samson, of a watch and three gold The prosecnior. Mho a to be a native or Ireland, -state& that he,hiionne to town in consequence of a letter which he had received from the Duke of Wellington, and that on the preceding night, as hd wee strolling along Tothill.street, he fell in with the prisoners, and accompanied them to a house in Ihmk-lane, where the - prisonteflaynei contrived to rob him of his watch and ap pendages, which he valued et 71. 7s. Mr..GrtEtiOnlE—What were you going to say about the Duke of Wellington ? Prosecutor—Oh ! the Duke of Wellington has promised ins a situation in the barracks.. . . _ 51r. GREGOR re—And do you thin% that your infamous conduct do et yes to be so rewarded ?-1 think not. The prosecutor here hung down his head. The prisoner Stephens was discharged, and Haynes remanded. The property has not been found. Maari.Esowit.--On 31tatilay night, a shoulder of mutton was brought before Mr. HOSKINS, charged by a grave-looking per sonage. who had lt In custody, with being so tough, that he could not poss;bly bite it. Mr. liosarus said he could not make the meat tender; it must taken back to the butcher. Theitinifilainant said he had done so that morning, but instead of giving him redress, the butcher told Watt that if he brought it back at all, he ought te have done so the day before, which the complainant thought very Improper, for it was not a suitable un dertaking for the Sabbath Day. Mr. Hosx,tus told him beeped not interfere ; in future wlin he went to market he must exurcise better judgment, upon which the complainant left the office with sanctimonious step, taking the tranagresaing mutton under his arm. Yeatenlay, Mr. Aster', • Buckinghamshire lace mdnufacturer, came before Mr. G t FITII. to mate good his claim to a valuuble box of lace, which had been lost, and found under the follow(ag singular circumstances:—As Sarah 'Williams, an elderly fern,* who lives loth' New Inn in the Edgetrare-road, was walking lilting Oxford-street one evening last week, an old woman whom she never saw beore touched her on the shoulder, and asked bet to take care of a bag for • few minutes, which was crammed full of articles, Mrs. Williams consented, but as the old woman did not return, the bag was brought td this °lke, that the ease might be investigated. In the bag was found a box, containing upwards of forty pieces of thread lure. and miscel laneous collection of wearing apparel. The publicity given to the circumstance by the daily papers soon apprized the owner of its fate. it appeared by the evidence given re , terday. that the old women who lett the bag under Mrs. Wil liam's care is employed by Mr. Axton, of Amersham, to travel with his lace, in the character of • hawker, and the woman as. signed sudden illness as a reason for leaving it in the care of a stranger. Mr. Burr."' lilted Mr. Arel bd goOd fOrtune Mee bad ' Mr. Price, the collector of the parish, who is father to the broker summoned, now °heaved that the charge was a regular one. Hr. CHAMBE as (with considerable emphasis)—lt is a shameful way of proceeding. Why die not you procures warrant, and adopt the !raid expensive mode toot:vain the poor-rate? The Collector said that the complainant was alwava troublesome when she had money to pay, and she never would discharge her debts to the parish without occasioning a vast deal of trouble. The broker then wished to explain in what manner the expenses accrued; but the Magistrate declined hearing it, saying that he could not adjudicate in the case. The complainant stated that she had her bed taken from her, and it was valued much below what she valued It. After the amount of the poor-rate and expenses were deducted, a very trifling balance was returned her. Mr. CHAMBER i said that he had scarcely ever witnessed PO shameful a charge for so trifiimg ft ra.e. lle then despatched an oflicer to request one of the churchwardens to step op to the office immediately. The officer presently returned, accompantei by Mr. Taylor, one of the churchwardens of St. Saviour's, to whom Mr. Chambers related the facts already detailed. and desired him to acquaint the vestry clerk of the infamous charge made by the broker. The collector now declared that n more troublesome woman in withholding the parish rates, and otherwise inconveniencing :he pais . ' officers, than the complainant, was not to be found. She actually had assaulted Gale, one of the beadles, on a recent occa sion. and was brought before the Bench for it. Mt. CHAMBERS again repeate4 that he considered the charge a most etorbitent one, and he was rather inclined to look upon the affair as a species of job between the collector and the broker, his relati to. 111 r. Davis, in the • , rse of the investigation, said that from his knowledge of the m over in which parties were dealt with in the parish in question, who were in arrears for rates, great lenity way shown them. After some few observations from the collector, in justification of his son's conduct, the parties nuitted the office, and the ease will be DOM submitted to the rattly of St. &minor's. ( O.tuNER'S INQUEST. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, an Inquisition was taken at the Queen's Head, Darkhouae-lane, bower l'hamcs-atrect, be. fore Thomas Shrlton, Esq. on the body of a man unknown, anis rently about forty pars of age, who was found drowned in the Thames. Benjamin Dr , ke sworn.—l am a Waterman. and reside at No. 3, Oeorge's-court, Cannon street. On Sunday morninf•,, at a quarter before seven o'clock, I was in my boat moored off Billingsgate. A large Newfoundland dog was in the t oat with me. I had lain down a few minutes, and, being weary, tell into a dose, when my slum bers were suddenly broken by a noise of something phingina into the water. I startzd up, and my attention was instantly arrested by the appearance of the dog in tne water about a dozen yards from me. lie was dragging something along in Ilia mouth towards the boat. As he approached me I perceived it wan the body of the de. ceased, which I took into the boat and conveyed ashore. No signs of life appeared, although it could not have been lung in the water. _ _ Juror—Bow do you account for the body limning, then ? Wit. nest-1 imagine it must have been raised to ihe surface by the rapidity of the current in passing under London Bridge, as the tide tau then ebbing strongly. Another Juror—Was it the dog or the man you 'heard plunge into the seater? Witness—l cannot say, but I think it wss the dog I heard, us the deceased appeared to !Lire been in the water a full hour. Juror—The dog I should think wts invaluable to a waterman, and would certainly have saved the life of the deceased under more favourable circumstances. Have you had him long ? iVitness—l have only had him a few days, and bought him of a man who had nearly starved him to dealt ; but since 1 have found out his good quantity, no money shall buy him. Juror—Did you know the deceased ? Witness—Yes, by sight, but not by name. I have seen him frequently at the market buying fish, which I believe he dealt in. Tbe Coroner said that, in the absence of evidence which might throw a light upon how the deceased cot into the water, the only verdict which they could give was—" That the deceased was found drowned."—Verdict accordingly. The deceased was dressed in a fustian coat, had light hair and red whiskers, and was about live feet ten inches high. Some papers were in his pocket, with the name of Robert Hay written on one, and 9d. in money. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Oct. 17, 1R.6. Ste—A statement having appeared in your yesterday's payer, purporting to be the evidence taken before Richard Carter, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, touching the death of Thomas - Burnside, in which our names are introduced in a waroalculated to produce an unfavourable impression as to the modem which actnated ns in the. proceedings we adopted on the occasion of Ale. liurnsides death, we therefore transmit enclosed • statement of what took place so far as we were personally concerned, and which we beg the fa vour of your inserting in your widely circulating paper. We trust that it will prove that we only acted in the way any disinterested in- I dirlduals would proceed in order to protect the property fix those who may be entitled legally to receive the same. We only wish to add, that we could have no personal nor in. terested motive whatever, Dot being executors, nor in any way hag irg any claim to the property, We are, Sir, your obedient Servants, MICHAEL 01/111, R. N. Titonare ow, 174. High-etreet, Southwark. ". The late Mr. Thomas (not Richard) Burnside Bred alone in a house situated in Pahnee's-rents, Snow's Fields; he had lately come Into possession of a considerable income, id consequnice of the death in May last of his heather, the late Reverend and Learned Robert Burnside, well known as the author of several able and ex cellent works ; in addition to a considerable sur•l of money which he had saved himself ; hie late brother was Weil known to, and inti -1 mate with, Mr. G ibbs and Mr. Thornton, .room he intended to appoint as Ina executors, but dying belthe his will was executed, that appointment did not take place. "The late Mr. Thotnas Burnside administered to his brother's effects and inherited all his property ; he expressed a wish to carry the provisions of hie brother's intemled will into effect, which he had partly done, and declared his intention to dispose of the residue of the'property, thus devolving upon him conformably to it, in favour of the descendants of his father's eldest brother at 014sgow ; also to appoint Mr. Gibbs.and Mr. Thornton trustees to miry the I same into effect, but no deed had yet been prepared. " A few days ago Mr. Gibbs ow him, when he complained of haying had a cold and sore throat, but was better again ; he had not been confined to the lonise, andon Tuesday last was seen several thneefn the course of the day, as Mr. Gibbs was icionned, by the neghteurs. " On Wednesday Stephen Wilson, who resided in one of the houses in Palmer's-rents, whose wife was accustomed to attend Mr. Burnside occasionally, observed that the house was not opened ; he had knocked two or three times in the day, but received no answer, and towards the evening he went to Mr. Gibbs, whom Ice knew to be well acquainted with Mr. B. and informed him of the circum stance. Mr. OWN went over accompanied by William iluckaby, and finding the house in the same state, he requested Wilson and Iluckaby to get admission, which they did through the house of a neighbour, by the back door of thepremises. They immediately went to his best-rooms at the top of the house, and shortly let Ale. Gibbs in at the trout door, and informed him that they found Mr. Burnable in bed, but that lie was a corpse and stiff, which Mr. ilibbs communicated to several person. standing round the street door. . . " Mr. Gibbs conceiving it proper to have a witness with him, left the two men in charge, telling them not to admit any person until his return. and to take care of the premises; went to Mr. Thornton ; and they both together proceeded to the house in about a quarter of an hour, in order to consult what would be best to be done, and to secure the property, which they suspected might be in the house, for the relations. The wife of Stephen %Vilson, who is a very worthy woman, and had obtained the confidence of the de. ceased had been informed by . him that his money was kept in a closet in the first floor room, which she made known to Mr. Gibbs, who with Mr. Thornton proceeded to the room, together with Stephen Wilson, who took out all the articles found in the closet, arnong.shich were mecca ,parcels and_bowea. containing money, which after they had carefully examined they counted, and desired also Stephen Wilsoo to and signed b that ni - tot kco' had MARKETS. (From :he Leinton New Price efferent. Oct. 17.1 SLY G A R.—There was more business is 3lneetreadels but week rhe n for the two preceding ; the estimated sales were 700 Ithds. eac h ( 1,. The Public Sale on Friday, above SOO casks St. latcls Sugars, hi d rather a favourable effect on the plod qualities, they wen! Orem, rather above the Market price, tills. ep to Ms.; the inferior di scription sold heavily, damp 511 s. a tile . and dry brown in cur lowest quotation. The deliveries of Sager lut week were abo ut 3,000 casks, which is about 700 less than the corresponding week last year ; yet considering the heavy Markets lately, the questsy a very cousiderable, and above the general amielpation ; the stock rather accumulating, being 9,700 casks more than last year. Th e large sale of klaurititot Sugars being withdrawn to-day. tor tkisth r week, had rather a favourable effixt on- the Marker' At the rime of the t'ay the purcleuees of Muscovatles were estimated et m e Mids. ; the Market is rather heavy, and a shad. lower. Th e m au. stints to-day by public sale 2,122 bags went off with brisknes s i s . e 2s. above the market mice, rind in the same proportion higher tear West India Sugars 535. 212 6215. The. mod( of Hefted Gime., very limited. owing to the considerable purchases lately made; bu: -the Market last night was dull, and loner prices were attired some soles of Lumps were reported fill. ls. under our /owed ss, tailors. The wholesale grocers purchased on a very limiter] .e ve for the home consumption. Molasses were oflkired at one lowr,! quotation, which is the nearest price. The Market to.dsy is rathei unprevetl; there are no Lumps otleringunder our inserted tru est , and the buyers are more eager to purchase. The sletnar.d for home cousuilipilon i s still incx.sidsrable ; Molasses remain at the loses.. price ins!irted. Them was some White Brazil reported, sold shoe 345. ; for low White no other purchaser were stated. COTTON.—The Cotton Marker has been heavy, but no lower prices have bees submitted to. This afternoon the inquiries after Cotton appear rather to revive, but no sales of any consequence have taken place. OILS.—The Oil Marker has become oncommod/y heavy; Greenland fur arrival is offered at our quotation —no buyers. and we should think parcels could be purchased considerably under that peke; Sperm is nominally about at/. ; Gallipoli at the inverted rates. but the Market is in such a languid state that it is difficult to give correct prices. COFFEE.—The public sales last week went Off heavily, but a t considerable proportion of the Cofer taken in was taken after die I sales at full prices, std the other ritirchases by private contract were Tether exteuMve; the improvement was, however, only in the de. llmend ; the prices were without alteration. The politic sale to-des.,, 37 casks 9 bugs Jamaica, affords no criterion of the Market prices; the inquiries coruinue considerable; about 200 hags fine ordinary Brazil are stated to be sold at 49e. Gd. ; Thom 140 bap St. Domin go, good quality at 4%. a :10s., ordinary at Us. IRISH PROVllittla 4:S.—There is no alteration in Beef amt t P fl h o l e c r i k o n n wted ; a t t h t e h ß e cl ac io:tu nc at to . n li s u.k . B et u i t s te o rs f a a v re ery tt !lie; ior ilsouttYtlinithtde:::; RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rom Market continues to attract great attention, and it is evident the trade sre out of stock, and as the consumption increases greatly. the chic • o to ome l e d ke e:s ulnh a ,ai r et e rt man rparon g s i fis in teill e ,, o e f l o ear btai red,Lee ning onwasi l l if utz er raeye p wa rk oldd es co ; siol t r h i r ov: w ori l uat es 22 0 05 f last .. but they were blended with other Rums, and the general currency was Id. below that price; some Jamaican, 34 over, sold at 3s. led., 'and some 30 over at 3s. lid. ; and generally the Rum Market formed an exception to all others last week : it was uncommonly dim Beandies ire held for higher prices, but few transactions of any ex tent are reported. Geneva without alteration. The inquiries itt Runt autunite extensive, and the Market is very firm ; the caly 2 aa L lu i h r i eported are Jamaica 17 over at ; Detuerua 27 over TOBACCO.—The Inquiries after Tobacco continue, bat the purchases since our last are Quids Inconsiderable. Holders of To. bacco are very firm, end anticipate so rmprovetnent in prices. The mop in the United States, and especially in Virginia, it le mid, has fallen much short of those of thinner years ; the imperials* from that State into this country will be moderate; and wrleatit front good authority, that at the date of the last advises, nowesed was loading ether there or at New Orleans for flennasper die Nethee lands. The holders, in consequence. look fee &int* deumed froni the Continent as soon as the sale in Rotterdam, antrounced for th. 23th. is over. ' HEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The demand foe Tallow has been verb languid, and the prices are slip giving way ; the ii,- , serted price for 1 egow Candle Tallow is the highest quotation. but they are sellers. The accounts front St. Peter:dimwit state the price had fallen to 102 roubles, Exchange 91. 15-111; but when the accounts of the advance in England arrived, the market again nil lied to 105. The delivery in London last week was about 400 casks less than The corresponding week of last year. Hemp is advancing, the price to-day is 4W. In Flax there is little alteration. In/MO.—About one half of the quantity ',nought forward at the India House has been disposed of; the pnoes have corded 9d. to 9d. per lb. from the highest prices obtained yenta& w eek. SILK.—Tlte Silk sale commenced at the India se yerger ma day ; the liner qualities seld rather Meter, the deeeriptior. mien about the average of last sale. The voted/ma we insert are of comae nominal until the Final remit of timid& le ed. HOPS—The excessive low pricessabmitted so, surd she seers ail of disposing of Hops where the Mainers canteen keep ahem ter better prices, attracted the attention of the bermes ter redeem are extensive, and generally 3 '. a I S t ' Per Mt3tr' TEA.—The declaration of the Tea the effeet on the market ; Twank*y is, hoverer, a Inds bees, In allisequence or it being offered at billy Id. per eit. thietinat. The private trade Teas still bear a premium of 14. Mel id. per lb.l in the other de scriptions there is no 'lteration. SPIER* —The public sale of eider. 743 MP geed Pepper unsifted, sold at 4d. which has netheran altfasorereble effect an des market ; White Pepper . is a scam that one paled has been sold. 'at is. ; a public sale ta, however, dock/red, and drinks is now quite nominal. The best Nutmeg* are offered for Irs. pee/b. By public sale this forenoon, 142 tags Pimento lON. aael ;Id. FRUIT.—The arrivals of new Muscaseis limn been ecessidee able, and nearly the whole have been GeWed hp. to sale sod bought In, the grocers taking only sollicient so mpply their imme diate wants after the sale, as4l den picking tusk learcelant 54 to Fit. ; Lexie,' 40s. to 4th. Ar , ml of 4.lnerants, pertly damaged, sold yesterday Ight. a 925. Wile lemandgemmillfies Fruit con tinues very limited. COCOA.—By public sale on Friday, 270 bap snail Coos. 3thi. tut. a 40s. BIA HOOANV.—By pubic sole fhb &moan. OS logs Wa piti iola Mahogany, Is. 2.p1. a 28:24.—thidy lgd. a 204. __. _ _ _ . _ ..._ • .SIEETI.Via OP CREDITORS. LONDON LIST.—(From the Landoll Gasathr.l AT Tali COURT OF CiroalattASIOYARA OP •arrgaurtl, naarsatuat • , nv PatDA T \$2T. N. Abraham, H. C. Houndsditch oilman, adj. last Anacreon. A. Philpot-line, merchaet, farther dividead ll Criddle, H. H. New Bond-street, hinter, enlarged 3d eaam tl Dady, It. Dowgaterhill, carpenter, 3d exam .. 11 Dobson, 'P. jun. Pirolval's las, money-scrivener, adj. lest Downer, H. Strand, iroomainger, 3d exam........ }Honour', B. Anthony-street, cabinet-taker, Ad Mem—. ..'....... II Millen, E. Berkeley-square, shoemaker, dividend l3 Moore, T. Sunderland, grocer, 3d exam ll Read, E. Riehes-court, ship-brokee, Ist exam Rehdeu, C. F. Redcross-street, iroojnontrer, Messrs I Stud and Smithey, SL Ilartliee-larre, woollen-drapers, dividend-- 11 Scott, J. Great Eameheap, merchant, 3d exam lO Still, N. Lambeth, and Samfirook•euurt, tighterusan, .4. last exam l2 Vigevens, J. J. Stratford, calenderer, 3d exam. Wells, J. Aldbotoru, corn-dealer, marriage settlement half-pact 18 Whtick, J. F. W. Manchester, grocer. dividend COUNTRY LIST. Bled' , E. Birmingham, braas-founder. Hotel, Birmieghare, milarged ed exam I I Bradfield, .1. K. Great Yarmouth, balider, Star, Greet Yarmouth. 3d exam... Brown, J. Birmingham, linen-draper, Union, Birmlagismn, Sd asses. 10 Burtetork, W. Litton, mealman, Swan, Wells, Ist emcee. Farmer, W. 'Bath, Ironmonger, Greyhound, Bath, Weds's.. Galley, J. Heaton Norris, turner. White's, )laacitester.o exam.— Graham, C. Cleathorps, victualler, Plough, Scarborough, 3d exam lv Grave, G. Manchester, machinist. Hotel, Manchester, Ist exam.... Jacksoa, Macclesfield, silk-throwster, Msectestleld Arms, ad exam. I' Lowe, J. Walsall. plater, Union, Birmingham, 34 ream IY Penny. J. Lymington, ironmonger, Greyhound, Blandfeed.-3dexam IS Richards, P. Aberdare, grocer, Angel, Cantle'. 3d ....... II Wheeler, J. Candid, builder, Angel, Cardiff. Ist exam. .... 11 Williams, J. Ltanliwchaiatn, flannel-dealer, Herbert's Arms, Kerry, lot examination • ,