The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-03 00:00:00

POLICE. HATTON-GARDEN. CABSTOLIT3.—Yestaday a young lady appeared on I , ehalf of Hrs Tooke, residing in Hatton-garden, to answer the complaint of the driver of the cabriolet No. 3, for ryfusing to pay hint his • lawful fax. The driver stated, that he took Mrs. Tooke and a ycarg lady from Hatton-garden to Kennington and back again, a &stance ea ceeding live miles and a half, tor which he demanded 35.8 d., being at the fixed rate of two-thirds of that of hackney coaches. The lady who attended stated, that on engaging the cabriolet the driver gave them to uoderstand that he would charge them at the rate of 2*. an hour, and accordingly they took care to keep within the hour; on their return, however, the driver told them that it ►vas optional with him to charge either by time or distance. As tt ey conceived this a gross deception, they roused the payment ; fir had they been aware of the fact, they would have remained I . .?th longer In the country air, as Mrs. Tooke's health was very delicate. - The Magistrate, on referring to the .In, informed the lady that ro agreement was binding in the case, and regretted that he must reseide the ease against her. The lady then paid the rare and costs. amounting to 10s. Mr. Tines, the Vestry (leek of the parish of St. l'uteras. waited on the Magistrates. in consequence of its being intimated to him that the Magistrates hoped the parish would itimefere to prosecute, in the case of an outrageous assault committed by Peter Duncan, an athletic Irish labourer, on Miss Sarah Crutteamn an interesting looking French girl, as she was passing some nights ago from White (nenduit Rouse towards Gray's Inn-lane. The Magistrates' Clerk gave the particulars of the case to Mr. Time (the office being peevuxisly cleared of females), who was so convinced of the uncommon brutality of the case, that he assured the Magistrates he had no doubt the oarish would prosecute. The case should be communiemetito the Board on Tuesday next. • MARLBOROUG If-STREET. Mr. Rol, the magistrate at this office, was yesterday occupied foe a considerable time in the examination of a young man who was brought to the office in a hackney coach, upon the following sin gular and extraordinary charges:— The prisoner presented perhaps the most remarkable appearance that was ever exhibited at a police-office. He was dressed in a scarlet jacket, richly embroidered and ornamented with broad gold lace; a pair of crimson cloth trowsers, ornamented up the sides with broad gold lace also ; a black stock ; a n rhacco," or light dra geon's cap; boots and long brass spun ; and his eyes stemming with tears. Ile is a remarkably slight genteel figure, very fair coin. pkxion, and wears mustachios. Being placed at the bar, Mr. Cooper. hone-dealer and livery stable-keeper in Grosvenor-mews, came forward and stated, that the prisoner cure to his stables about ten days ago, and presented his printed card, " Henry Caple Conyers, Oth Lancers," saying that he had just been appointed to that regirnent, and was preparing to join, with which view he came to purchase two horses for the service. Mr Cooper showed Aim several, and he pitched upon two for which he sewed to pay lee guineas; but saying that be was going to stop in town some teen, and would not use the bones about the streets, he requested tolling a pair of hacks for himself anti his servant. Mr. ('.super teemed to know the servant, who had been only hired the uay Wore by the prisoner, and he let lulu have the horses, which he has been riding about for several days, while, in the meantime, Mr. ('doper was preparing horse-clothes, saddlery. ke. fur the prisoner, according to his directions. On the last occasion. however, that he called, Mr. Cooper happened to get a peep at the prisoner's shirt, which appeared to be of a very dark colour for an officer cf the Vaal Lancers and although he knew the Conyers' family in Esser to! behighlye respectable. he began to suspect something wrung. and mentioned his suspicions to a person who had been in the service of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and who now holds a situa tion in the Revenue. This person went with Mr. Cooper to the War Office, where they were Informed that there was no person of tee name of Conyers in the 9th, nor WAS there likely to be. and that upward* of fifty persons had already been to the Office inquiring shalt the same person. Upon this air. Cooper said that he had no denier the prisoner was a swindler, and determined to secure him when next bee:Med. The prisoner however did not call again, nor dal Mr. Cooper hear anything of him until that morning, when a ser vant of Mr. Cooper's happening to bo on business at the horse bazaar Portland-street, he saw the prisoner strutting about in his present dress, sem-in-arm with a ge ntleman now present. The sere cant told the prisoner that he should insist upon his coming to speak to Mr. Cooper about the purchase he had made, and accordingly they all got into a coach and drove to hie. Cooper's, who imme diately brought the party to this office. Mr. Roe ordered the primmer to be searched, and on unbut - soak his beautiful lace Wary a most extraordinary sight was (Whited. realizing the moat extravagant caricature of the Dandy tribe. His shirt was DOS dark, but black, and almost in rib'oons, and there was no waistcoat to hide any part of it. On proceeding further, Plonk, the chief officer, who searched him, found in his trousers pocket a pistol loaded to the muzzle, and primed, and a Uri* bottle of laudenum about haltetela Ile. East, a tailor, residing in Duke-street, St. James's, next canoe forward, and said that a servant whom he had formerly k-own as living with a gentleman that dealt with him, called on hi n argil said that be had just been hired to Captain Conyers of the 9th lancers, who wanted an entice fit-out to juin the regunente and wished hie. East to have the job. 31r. East accordingly waned upon the Captain at the Beelfo:d Hotel, in Covent-garden, where he appeared to be living in vete. great style. The Captain who is the paint prisoner, confirmed taut the servant had said , and gave Mr. East an order for eat. worth of uniform, &c. for the 9th lancers; Nrt of the order was executed, to the amount of about 201. and the things delivered to the prisoner at the Bedf: i t who told Mr. East that whim the order w e n completed he v g:vaa check upon his bankers for the whole amount; but when be text lambed fee the prisoner at the betel he found that he had decamped, anti lie saw no more of him until he saw hint by awl. dent ;won with Mr. Copper in the Coach, and he followed him to the office. The rest of the order Mr. East said was completed at home, and the things being made for so slight a man as the pri saner, they were totally useless. John Smith. a groom, nsidiog at No. 10, Circus-street. stated • Ant some months ago the prisoner, who then caked himself Lord De Mcntfort, and occupied a house splendidly furnished in Glou cester-plsce, applied to Mr. Young, the manager of the Horse Bazaar, to purchase two valuable hones then to be sold, the pro. petty of Sir Thomas Malcolm, and actually did agree upon terms tar the horses, saying also that he wanted a groom, and Mr. Young sent the witness to his lordship, who Immediately hired him at Metal wages, clothes, rke • The vitamin:reeved for his character to the Earl of Orford and Lord Harley with whom he had livei, and the prisoner called on their Lordshlps, and ascertained his character; but when witness next wect to Gloucester -place, he found that his new master had de camped, and since then be saw nothing of him until that morning at the Bazaar. The gentleman who was walking in the Bazaar with the pri- Mr:7 wens now asked by Mr. Roe, what be kzew of the prisoner, and nine his own name was ? The gentleman said, that really he was so shamefully duped by the ptieener, as he now clearly saw, that he would feel obliged to he excused entering at all upon the subject. Mr. Roe, however, in. sest .upon an answer to his inquiry, when the gentleman made, as well as Si calla bear, for he spoke in a whisper, the following stetsons, r—His name, if we understo od right. is Captain Wilson, and be said that he met the prisoner some days ago, accidentally dining in the same coffee-room at the treat end of the town, and Leslie got into examunatian, the prisoner told him that his name was Paget, that be was the nephew of the Marquis of Anglesca, and he had just been appointed SO the 9th Lamers. flaying a high resit act foe any member of that family, Captain Wilson not only became indent. with biro , but intro duced him to all his respect. able feeteds in eosin with many of whom be had dined, and even slept at their houses, and Do cirsuittataisce whatever excited his suretclon, until Thursday last, when he was invited by the mi armee to dine with him at Brune 's Head, In Leicester-square; but alter dining in a most sutuous mom and drinking a good deal ot champagne, the bill assw called for, when suddenl y the primmer • discovered that belted not drawn an intended cheek that day upon his hanker and politely requested Captain Wilson to defray the cearge, which he did, to the amount of eve sovereigns all but lin lie met him again that morning in the extraordinary dress he now watt, which is not the dregs any regiment in the service, and wanted with him for a abort time i n the llama,, when Mr. Co oper's man accosted him. Tue buttons on the scarlet jacket were here examined by Plank, and found to bear the inscription, " 13th Native Bengal Infantry. ' Sir. East said, that this part of the drum did not belong to him, bat the crimson trainers did. Tee prisoner here said that he got the jacket that morning feeml IS Jew in Newpott-street, with whom he exchanged his own plain cletees for it. Plank here observed a small pocket which had escaped his search, and putting his hand in, took out a paper, in which was contained two checks, one for 51. and the other 2el. in these wants : " Sudclifr, June 24, 1821. " Plc.: e to pay George Halls, Esq. or bearer, thirty.five pounds, which place u. cc my account. " EDWARD 31 . is. '• To Mee- a. Hammersley and Co. bankers, London." Mr. Ron here observed, that this parented to be the signature of Me. Markland, the Magistrate at Queen -square office. Tigre an also in the paper one of those imitation liank-notes hewed by elf. liacalpin, the hairdresser in Timaidneedie-streer, for one thousand pounds. At this . period of the examination Mr. Roe called upon the pre. soca to give sass amount of hiuteelf, when be stated that his real ham! was UMW Lowe, that his father is Mr. Thomas Lowe, • ' merchant, harting his counting-house at No. I 13, Lower Thames- Area. mad his gnome house at Manor-place, It'alworth. That he himself hed heemplemed by his tither in t'ie (Mice of Mr. Ligon, a easecheate, Mee Ile Basingliall-street, but DOS liking confinement, I he went home sepia to his father's house, where lie remained until a mouth age, when be ran away, and militant as a private soldier ie the bith regiment, and was attested at Queen -square office. before Mr. Maitland the Magistrate ; but, when he got to the depot of the regiment. the Adjutant told him that his constitution was too detimte, and foot soldiering would soon kill him ; and having got a furlough than the Adjutant, he came to town to get his friends to hey him off' hat be had not been near any of them yet. lle had no 10,144 however, that his f.tther would pay all the demands upon him if be were made acquainted with his situation. Ile said that the mums Smith was mistaken in saying that he had hi r ed ta w es a penom several moaths ago, for he was then in the counung-house a el r. Linen . Mr. ROE asked him what his age was ? lie said seventeen this rnonth. c rdanisaste asked how he came by Mom, checks on Ilarn 'realty's Sauk 1 fie replied, that he wrote than I • *tit mealy co , hi; amusement; but had no idea of inakmg ore of them. lie took the name of Me. 3larkland front tie Co: rt Guide, but be w have e.s soon tal.at ally other name. TRADE OF THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Mr. Rot obszreed, that it was much AIM likely that he made the imitation from Mr. parkland's signature to the attestation. As to the imitation bank-note found on him, the prisoner said that he ..riot it from Mr. Macalplne, on whom he called a few days ago to nave his hair cut , in company with a Mr. Shaproniere, the I It is with the highest pleasure and satisfaction that we draw the son of an officer of Marines, with whom be is acquainted, and who attention of our readers to the subjoined official statements of the lives in the Albany.reaU. . I trade of this port. The annual account of the reeeiptsof Deck Mr. Ron asked hint what his object was in carrying a loaded I and Light Duties, during the year ended on Thursday last, the pistol and a bottle of laudanum. I 24th of June, exhibits an increased not less than 16,6481. I Is. Ild. lie f elied, that his determination was, if any person should lay : as compared with the income of the preceding; an increase of more' hold o him, to put the pistol imntethately to his own mouth, blow his brains out, and the laudanum he intended to shim:. In i fact hehael drank half the contents of the bottle the night before at • and I than one-eighth in a single year ! The increase in the number of I . vessels which have entered the port, and in the amount of their tonnage, is equally 'gratifying. The astonishing number of 10.001 Captain Wilson's house , where he sle p t. vessels entered the harbour in the course of one year, exceeding the Captain Wilson acknowledge d that he did slee p at his house. number which entered it during the prece din g by not less than 1,085, or one.Lightli of the whole. Their tonnage was 1,000,914 ; Mr. ROE now referred to the Directory, and found that 3lr. Weston is the merchant's name who lives at 115, Thames-strest. exhibiting an increase of 170,095 tomes compared with the amount in 1823. The following are the official statements.which contain The prisoner. in explanation. said, first. that his father was a ' partner of Mr. Weston's ; and again, that he was only managing ; t h aw most gratifying results:— clerk in the establishment. RECEIPT OF DOCK AND LICHT DUTIES AT LIVERPOOL, Mr. ROE said, that this was a case which required striet it:mad-I rs.:tics 00 Goods acw E 24, lt-1, TO It Kt 24, 11k14. gallon, and ordered the prisoner to be remanded for further en- I nunation, upon the charge of obtaining goods under false pretences i"" . . - .1:70,033 111 Duties on Tonnage :70,983 18 5 front 3lr. East, the tailor. I - . - The difficulty now was how to send the prisoner into a prism ini the extraordinary dress and appearance he exhibited; and the pri- I 141,017 0 4 i toner himself feeling the full weight of this obstacle, and crying rrcm JUNE 21, 1822, to Jost 21, 1923. Ihe continued to do during the whole examina,ion, roared ou si t,l Du pu t ties iel ::::: T onnage ll;c'nd*' - - J:62.945 18 1 t* For God's sake. will any body lend me a coat ?" . . 61,422 12 4 It was ultimately decided that a messenger should be despatched I --- 124,368 8 5 to his father's for a change of dress, and if not procured. then he • must only figure away as he is in Coldbath-tields Prison for a few 1 . 13 . 73_t . 0 1824. No. of Vess..^ls 10.001 days. It was nlwer, al to the of fi ce, that this young man. if dressed in I 8,916 ' aar. . • i i n clothes, beans a resemblance to young Robinson, Mr. Abra. IV:: .o 1823, ditto i s apprent i ce. • ' The pistol, checks, Ale. are in the possession of Plank. [Fran the Liverpool Courier.] Ir.creale No of Tons Ditto 2c cease 1.085 THE ARMY. 16,608 II II 1.180,914 1.010,819 Tons 170,093 TILE ROBBERY AT LORD COITTER'S. ---- -- --mom-- ....minim— fittaten CavaLne REY' rw.—The 7th instant is the day at We yesterday stated that four men were in custody on suspizion present fixed for the Grand l'avalry Review at Houn slow. of being concerned in the robbery of Mr. Ilaines, (. nod Cowper's I The 21 division of the 24th (or Warwickshire) Regiment d steward. They were taken down to Hertfonf on Thursday night, I Foot, has embarked at Portsmouth, for Plymouth. and lodged in separate cells in the county gaol there. The poi- ! The flank companies of the 96th Regiment of Infantry, em soners on their Journey were extremely merry, and ir.dulgcd in all : barked at, and sailed from Liverpool, on the 27th ult. fur Ha sorts of lewd and flash (as it is called) jokes. lifas. The remainder of the regimegt will embark forthwith tor Yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, an examination of theri . i the same destination. SCP:ICTS took place at the gaol , before the Re v. Mr. Llo y d. the . ia- 1 INSPECT/ON Or TILE THIIID BATTALION Or THE BRE. gistrate. They were brought in separately, and 31e. Haines. a , xernEit GrAnDe.__uit Royal Higbee ., the Commander-in. shepherd, and another man, who were engaged in the scut'); which Chief, attended by 31ajor-tiAeral Sir Henry Torrens, the Ad took place out :de of the house after the robbery, were present.— e . , . jutant-General. Ilild several other Officers, inspected the 2d Ba- The moment James Harris, eau Long Ned. anti J ames 1".", ! talion of the Grenadier Guards yesterday morning. in lirde Park. alias James Thomas, entered the room, Mr. Haines declared that i The Battalion performed several manteuvres with celerity and Long Ned was the man with whom he scuffled in the room, and , pr ,e Commander-in-Chief will inspect the Is t Battalion of the who, when he (Mr. Haines) was overp owered, tied his hands, and a— Th threw him upon the ground. The shepherd and the other man '3d Foot Guards this morning, in Hyde Park. also maid they had no doubt that Davis was one of the men with 1 whom they fought. I ~.........ww...... Long scd seemed terribly depressed. and trembled excessively when placed at the bar. The other prisoners also seemed to regartl l their situation as perilous. When bong Ned entered the room he had his hands in his breeches pockets ; this being . observed by Bishop, be gave a hint to Mr. Lloyd. and that Magistrate desired him to take his hands out. Ile did so, but at the sante moment thrust his wounded hand into his hat. 31r. Lloyd told 'oils it was of no use to conceal the hand, for his object in doing so was well known. All the prisoners deelaretLthat they were innocent of the crime with which they were charged. They were int,vrogated by Mr. Lloyd, as to where they were on the nigh: of the rubbery, end gave nearly the same account as at Bow-street. They were all committed for further examination on Tuesday next, when other witnesses will be in attendance. Mr. Haines s son was unable to attend yesterday in consequence of indisposition. Bishop and the other officers returned to town hat night, and proceeded almost immediately to the coffee-shop in Chancery-lane, where the prisoners were apprehended. and took the proprietor into custody, a warrant having been granted for that purpose by Mr. I.loyd. lie was lodged in St. Martin's watchhouse, and will i be taken to Ilertfonl this day. Midfield, when he heard of the arrival of the officers with four prisoners. betrayed great anxiety and alanu. Ile will be examined with the rest next Tuesday. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron Gaatt au and Mr. Justice BrittoroN. Hertfordshire—Thursday, July 29. at Hertford. EtaleX—Aloaday, August 2, at Chelmaftwil. Kent—Monday. August 9. at Maidstone. Sussel—tzaturday, August 11. at Lewes. Surrey—Thursday, August 19, at Guildford. OXFORD CIRCUIT. !Wore Sir JAMES A 1.1.421 PARK atul Sir JOSEPTI ILATTLZDair. Berkshire-31°1)day, July 21. at Abingdon. Oxfordshire —Wednesday, July 28. at Oxford. ii'orcestershire—liaturday, July 31, at Worcester. City of Worcester—s;ame day, at the City of ditto. Statfordahire—Thursday, August 5, at Stafford. Shropshire-Icednesday, August I I, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire—blonder, August at Hereford. Monmouthshire—Saturday. August 21, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire —Wednesday. August 23. at Gloucester. City of Glaueester—Same day, at the City of ditto. PUNISII3fENT OF A MURDERER. [From a Now York Paper.] CASEOi - MR. O'CALLAGHAN. Befire one reamers condemn the mode of punishment, &c. in the foliuwing. let them read attentively tile last paragraph. IFrom the Cheraw S. C. hinikimcce. j Mr. Burwell Hancock, overseer on the plantation of Mr. May, in the upper part of this district, was inhumanly murdered on ' ednestlay, the filth ult. by a negro fellow, r.ametl Isaac. The most authentic information we have been able to obtain re. lative to the transaction, gives the following result. Isaac corm plaited of not being well its the morning, and made this an excuse for not going to his accustomed work; the overseer supposed this to be a mere subterfuge to avoid labour. and insisted that he should go to work at once, observing. that he knew him to be a sullen rm. cal. anti nothing but the bawl would answer with him. The neg ro continued to refuse working, when the overseer struck him with his gun, and afterwards with a stick ; he then turned from the negro, and. as he turned, the negro struck him with the hoe on his heat and knocked hint down, eselaiming. . I.)—n you. I'll kill you 1" The negro continued to beat hint with the hoc until life was esti! et. He then made pursuit after a negro woman who had observed ti .e scene lit is said tor the purpose of killing her also), and was mak. irg her w:-; to give information ; but her cries brought to her as sistance another negro, when Isaac fled to the woods. He was taken on the Friday following, and on Satunlay was tried by a board of freeholders, who sentenced him to be burg, have his heart cut off, and his body burned. This was accordingly done, and his head stuck upon a pole, and carried about as a moving monument to vil lainy and crime. This mar appear to some of our northern friends as monstrous and inlitiman ; but let it be impressed upon their minds , that our si. tuation demands &rigorous treatment of slaves, and the most exem plary punishment for their offences, and that therefore we are often , times compelled to sacrifice feeling to necessity. Mr. Allen, the Magistrate, having seen in the Newspapers of Saturdai last, an account of a case, under the head of ••• Mansion House, in which the Lord Mayor was represented as having made soma observations which Mr. Allen thought demanded an explanation, lie addrelmed a letter to his Lordship, requesting to know whether the objectionable words had been used. M. Allen conceived, that the words attributed to his Lordship, and which related to the sentence upon Mr. O'Callaghan, directly affected his own character, in common with thode ef the Surrey lagistrates,' l who presided at the trial, at the Sessions House at Nesingion. The L0..1 Mayor replied that any words stating that he threw the slightest imputation upon the Magistrates were metier:et i that the care which he had been hearing was one of an aggr avated as sault upon a female, and drew from him a com p arison between the punishment which Mr. O'Callaghan was undergoing for having shewn a desire to protect ladies, and the indulgence with which the fellow before him (the Lord Mayor) was treated by a female whom the defendant bad so grossly assaulted. His Lordship added, that there was; at the time the case alluded to was going forward, a good deal of bustle and confusion in the Justice-room, a circum stance which might account for some inaccuracy. This statement fully satisfied Mr. Allen, who afterwards waited En the Lord Mayor, and stated to his Lordship what had been en in evidence upon the trial of Mr. O'Callaghan, according to It notes of Lord Eastnor; which notes had been submitted to the Secretary of State, and had determined that gentleman n ot to in terfere for the remission of the sentence. The following is Mr. Allen's abstract of the case, as it was taken down and repeated to the Jury : , Mr. Saurin, and a young man of singularly good manners, whose name did not immediately occur to him, were returning to town from Deptford on the 29th of April last, from the discovery ships at (ireenwieh, on horseback. t the Demford road a chariot with post horses passed them. Mrs. Boyle. 3lrs. Thelwall, her daugh ter. and another lady, were in the chariot. Mr. Boyle and Mr. O'Callaghan were in the back seat. In the course of going the same road the gentlemen on horseback passed, or were passed by the car. risge two or three times. Mrs. Thelwall, Mrs. Boyle. and Mr. Boyle, severally swore that Mr. Saurin and his companion looked impertinently at them, but not one of them said that either of the young men smiled, spoke , or made any gesture whatever towards them. Mr. Saurin and his companion were passing, or passed by the carriage a second or third time (Mr. Allen did not exactly recollect which), when Mr. O'Cal laghan called out to Mr. Saurin that he was a scoundrel, or words to that effect, and desired Mr. Saurin to come to him. Mr. Saurin and his friend, however, as they stated, not wishing to hold any in tercourse with a person of such extraordinary appearance and man ners ss Mr. O'Callaghan, did what all other men of sense would have done under similar circumstances,—rode away. It howerer unfortunately happened, that while they were paying the toll the carriage came up, and without the least delay or remonstrance Mr. O'Callaghan leaped from behind, caught held of the bridle of air. Saurin's horse, snatched a stick from his hand, and began to beat him violently, using at the same time the most opprobrious law gunge towanls him, and demanding his card. Mr. Saurin not wishing to be known as a clergyman, as he was (although acci dentally) embroiled in a quarrel, tore the word Rev. from his raid, which he Immediately handed to his assailant. Mr. Thelwall, who was in another carriage, had by this time joined Mr. O'Cal laghan. He immediately remarked that Mr. Saurin had not given the proper address, and advised Mr. O'Callaghan to insist upon having it. Mr. Saurin then took out his pencil and wrote his ad• dress accurately. On the following day Mr. O'Callaghan was brought to Tinton Hall office, where he behaved with much vio lence, and was had to bail. On the cross-examination which took place. Mr. Saurin with some reluctance admitted, that if his friends had thought it incumbent upon him to timee Mr. O'Callaghan, be should not have thought proper to sheltie hmlf under his black coat. This admission M esa stated in the defence to be un t o apnea um, the pan of amin, a clergymiut, that lie was ready i to *a the blood of his fellow-creatures ;and it was also stated in **defence that it would be proved that he hail been guilty of the Nest perjury. So far however from this being the case, no attempt whabsver was made to prove the charge, and no person could have shown more forbearance and propriety than Mr. Saurin manifested through the whole trial. One material fact seemed to have been totally forgotton t and it was a fact in direct opposition to that which imputed to him a sanguinary disposition. When the Jury teroannended Mr. O'Callaghan to a merciful consideration of the Overt, Mr. Saurin added his recommendation. The curiosity of a man might very easily be attracted to the inside passengers of a carriage, on the outside of which sat a person of so extraordinary a figure as Mr. O'Callaghan, whose fare was covered with hair. Mrs. Thelwall's appearance was also attractive, but for very dif ferent reasons, as it was distinguished for elegance anti grace, and formed a striking contrast to that of this gentleman. There was no evidence to prove that alr. O'Callaghan was in the Spanish SETTiCC, and he was most certainly not in the English service. The recommendation of the Jury was most certai nly attended to by the Bench, who were not to be responsible for the prison regula tions, which were made under an Act, undoubtedly a severe we, a 3 far as it related to convictions, and one which required a speedy alteration in that respect. Mr. ALLEN expressed a wish that this statement should be mule to the public, in order to remove the effect of the censure (which he considered to be most unjust) raised upon the Surrey Magistrates, upon the trial and sentence of Mr. O'Callaghan. AMERICAN NAMES.—The Albany Daily Adrertisev publishes regularly the canal ship news. Among the vessels that sailed on the Ist, we observe one named " Wilful Murder." " There is no accounting fur some men's tatter."—New Turk l'aper. FATAL ACCIDENT.—AII inquest was held at Sutton St. Edmund's on the 28th ult. by l•latuuel Edwanls, Gent. coroner, on view of the body of Thomas Martin, conlwainer. The deceased and his friend John Redhead were amusing themselves with shoot ing at small birds, and whilst the deceased was running ten yards before Redhead, the fowling-piece which the latter held to his hand went off at halrcoek, and the contents of the gun were discharged • into thc thick part of the thigh of Martin. Medical assistance was promptly obtained, but it served only to protract the sufferings of who lingered from Monday about noon until the following lrednesday morning. Verdict—" Died of gunshot wour.da, oc casioned accidentally by John Redhead." The deceased has left a widow and two infant children. Redhead is grewly dejected at the 'lots he has innocently occasioned.—Lincan 111:7 cyr y, CORONERS INQUESTS. An adjourned Inquest was yesterday resumed before Mr. Stirling, at the Black Horse, Buckeridge-street, St. Giles's, on the body of Mary Winter, the mind discoloration of whose body had given rise to a suspicion that she had been poisoned, and it was fur the pur pose of having the contents of the stomach analyzed that the Inquest was &Jimmied from the preceding day. In the mean time, all St. Giles's was in a state of commoth at, and in every street groups of people were to be met talking about the dec eased, whom they did not hesitate to assert had been murdered. This belief was confirmed by the publication of a bill, by a printer, at the Seven Dials, purporting to be an account of the " horrid catastrophe coin ndtted on the body of Mary Winter," and which contained a most scandalous misrepresentation of the first part of the Inquest, even going so far as to assert that the dumb girl was brought before the Coroner, had made signs that the woman was murdered by Ridley with whom she cohabited, and that he had purchased and administered to her a dose of arsenic. In consequence of these reports, the house where the Inquest was held wee surrounded by an immense number of the inhabitants of that populous district, whose rears ',ropily proved unfounded, as it appeared from the testimony of Mr. C. Starkey and three other surgeons , who had exalt - lined the contents of the stomach, that no reason existed for believing the woman to have died otherwise than a ratural death. It appeared she had been drinking on Saturday, anti that she went to bed in a state of intoxication, and was found dead in her bed the following morning. Shortly after her death the tongue swelled, and the body assumed a lived appearance, and it was to these circumstances that the rumour was to be ascribed. Verdict—" Died by the visitation df God." Ridley, who had:been taken into custody the preceding day, was liberated immediately on the verdict being known. POISONING. An Inquest was held at the sign of the Chequers public-house, Little Saffron.street, Saffron-hill, before T. Stirling, Esq., Coroner, on the body of Sarah Smith, agei 31, who came by her death under the following distressing eirenmstaneess— It appeared in evidence, that the deceased about five years ago COM! to London, after having absconded front her husband and I children, who were at Portamouth. On her arrival in London, she formed a connexion with a wooden.legged man, named Williams, who was living with the unfortunate woman under the most dia. reputable circumstances forthree years-when he became embarassed, and the deceased was compelled to walk the streets for her living. In the coarse of her perambulations, she met with an Individual who proposed terms to live with him, which she intimated to Williams, who proposed that she should receive the individual, to whom, he Williams, was to be represented as her brother, and this being accomplished, the three lived together, until lately, when the new husband discovered the imposition, and in a few days after. wards the deceased was round Saul in her bed, (.Lying taken poison. The Jury returned a Verdict.—" That the deceased died front taking too large a quantity of laudanum by mistake." • PLAYING AT lIANI:ING.--011 Thursday the 21th ult. an inquest was taken at Morcott, Rutland, before J. E. Jones, ' Gent. Coroner, on view of the body of Ilenry Manton, about 13 years of age. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased t a boy of good sense and of a lively cheerful disposition, went a short time ago, with many other boys, to witnes; the execution of Dully, at ' Oakliam, which sight seemed to have made a mast extraordinary mi. presaion upon his mind, lending him frequently to describe minutely the melancholy scene, and to the introduction amongst bis con panions of imitations of executions--boys hanging indifferent situa tions by their arms, Ece. • and he had also practised hanging upon cats in the neighbourhood, contriving what he called a drop for them. It was further stated, that on iVedneselay morning early, the boy accompanied his 31aster, 51ralarrow, to Uppingham mar ket, and returned home with him about II o'clock, perfectly happy in appearance ; and after haring partaken of a hearty meal, he was observed by the parish blacksmith whistling on his way to his mother's house, where shout an hour afterwards he was observed hanging, by a neighbour who was accidentally passing. Ile bad fixed the cord to a beam adjoining the window of the house, so that no person could have locked in without seeing him suspended by • it, and this in the most public part of the town. The Jury were of opinion that he had been practising his favourite prank of hanging, resting his legs upon the window-seat, and that he became sect -1 dentally suffocated.—Stataford Afercurv. SALTPETRE.—The prices of Saltpetre had lately been 18s. lid. a 11/a.; the quotation to-day in 204. a '-'lls. lt.l. The mar ket Is more firm, on account of the East India Company net de ' daring any fur sale. SIZIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -.....-_ FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Farstorrit, Jr am 30.-0:1 the port, the Susannah, Bar, from Galipoli, in forty days: received orders to proccod to Peters burgh. PLYMOUTH, JUWE 30.--The Victoria, Lind, which put back leaky, has been laid aground to have her damages inspected and P O PORTSMOUTH. JULY I.—Ar the Lord Beresford steam. packet, front Jersey. Sailed Aimedjestys ship Valorous, and Spike transport, for Plymouth. HA3I9OATE. JULY I.—The Archibald. Sawel, for Antigua. sprung a leak in the West Gulley last night, and has six feet water in her hold. Man. JULY I.—Arrived and sailed foe the River the Sir Ed. ward Hamilton, Newbolt, and Lady Holland, Powel,fromJamaica. Remain the Carnbrea Castle. Davy, tbr Bengal; Juno, Coulson, and Richard and John, Payne, for Trieste. GRAVESEND, JULY 1.-Arrived the Scotia, Erskine, from Jamaica ; West Indian packet, Munroe, from Jamaica; Nerine , Northwood, from the Cape of Good Hope • Odessa, Jackson, from the Cape of Good Hope; Albion, Hodgson, from Demerara; Ann, Watson, from Smyrna; Ruby. Renner, from Riga ; Ata. lanta, Byrne, from Harlingen; and Eliza, El;ehe, from Norway. Sailed the Vittoria, Chinon, for Elsineur, and the Ibis, Simmers, for Newcastle. LIVERPOOL, Jur:, 30.—Arrived the Halcyon. Wooster, from ' Philadelphia; William Pitt, from New York; .tdelphi, ' Stewart, from Halifax ; Aurora, L ewis, ; from Nova Scotia; and New Thomas, from Smyrna. ISLE or Max, Jr ?A E 25.—The Blucher, Sharp, from Dun. dalk to Preston, with wheat. fell over this morning in Ped harbour, and stove in her sides—cargo discharging. Vessrt. s STOIEN WITH.—The Maria, from Liverpool to Ha- I Halt, the 20th May ;_ Margaret. Liverpool to Cherie town, 31st May; Holderness, Wilson ' London to John's. New Brunswick, 23d May ; Seven Brothers, of Newcastle, 15th May— she had fallen in with the James, of London. dismested Ides, Liverpool to Halifax, 14th Mar ; Swift, of Guernsey, Rio to Gib- raltar, 20th ult.; Alfred, Tayfor, London to Leghorn, let ult. off ! Cape de Gate; Wittena, Barber , London to Genoa, 7th alt. off Cape St. Vincent ; Margery, 51•Pherson, London to Bahia, Iltb calf ; Martha, Liverpool to Barbadoes, 13th ult.; Cyclops. Hs vannah to Ilamburgh, 2lst ult ; Cyrus' of Neweasde, and Benja min and Mary. of London, lith May, off Cape Chat ; Granger, London to Honduras, 14th ult. 041 the east end of Jamaica; Thomas, Bristol lo Philadelphia ; Rising Sun. of London. for Newfoundland; Bellona, Greenock to Nassau, 15th ult.; and the Clyde. Morrison, Greenock to St. John's, New Brunswick, off Cape Sable. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMIIRTOGE. JULY 2. The Rev. Dr. Moore, of St. John's (*allege, Oxtbrd, Vicar of St. Pancras, Middlesex ; the Rev. Wm. Hughes, M.A. , of Magdale n Hall ; and Henry Rolls, M.. 1., of Balhal College, Oxford ; were yesterday admitted ad Clllltiftfl of this University. The annual prizes of fifteen guineas each, given by the Re presentatives in Parliament of this University, foe the beat Dis sertations in Latin Prose, were on Monday last adjudged an ful. lows:— SLICIOR BACHELORS. An recentium ingenii vim iraitam veterum Poetarum exemplaria promovent Henry Thompson, St. John's College; and Wm. Henry Marri ott, Trinity College. MIDDLE BACHELORS—So Prize adjudged. The followirg Gentlemen are elected &washy Lecturen for the year ensuing : Mothewroncaf —Rev. J. Lodge, MA., Magdalen College. Philurophicat—Rev. E. Bushby, M.A., St. John's College. Rhetoric—Rev. T. Greene. M.A., Corpus Christi College. Logic—Rcr. H. Kirby. 111. A., Clare Hall. At a meeting of the subscribers for erecting a statue of the late Right Hon. W. Pitt, held at the Thatched House Tavern, on Friday, the 10th of June, Marquis Camden in the Chair; it was proposed by the Lord President of the Council, seconded by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and unanimously resolved— .. That the surplus of the fund, after defraying the expense cf the statue in Hanover-square, as resolved at the former meeting. on the 11th instant, be appli , xl to the erection of a handsome and appropriate building at Cambridge, cm.nacted with the University Press ; such building to bear the name of Mr. Pitt. That the Commiuee be desirtil to take the necessary steps for carrying into I lexecution this resolution." On Monday last, at a meeting of the Syndicate appointed by the University "to consider of the practicable improvements of the town of i'ambridge," the Vice-Chancellor read the above commu nication from Marquis Camden, upon which it was agreed—that a grace be offered to the Senate to appoint the Vice-Chancellor, Dr. Webb, Mr. Croft, and Mr. Whewell, a Syndicate, with power to purchase houses, or leases of houses, for the purpose of making exchanges with the proprietors or lessees of the houses be tween Silver-street and Mill-lane. fronting towards Trempington street ; the sum to be so capended not to exceed B,OOOL SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LANCASTER RACES. TUESDAY. JUNE 19 (FIRST DAY). l i A Produce Stakes of la guineas each, h. ft. for colts and fillies, was run for between 31r.J.Terguaoo's gr. c., out of Lady of the Swale, and Sir W. W. Wynn 's c. f., out of Fasting. It was a fine race, and adjudged by. the Stewards in favour of the filly, although the cult won by half a neck. The race was disputed on account of wron weighs • and the cam, it is supposed, will be laid before the Jockey Chill for decision. The Town Plate of SY pounds, fix all ages, Az. was won, after four most excellent heats, by the Hon. T. O. Powlett's ch. c. Boss, rode by T. Lye, beating Mr.Jackron's 7.eno, Mr. Simpaoo's Young Corrector, Mr. Clifford's Westley, lien. Sharpe's ro. e., and Mr. T. Hutchinson 's Bigot. STA3IFOITD RACES. TytenAY,Jusit !9. Town Plate of 501. for all f ages ; t ded. he winner to be sold for 150 gs. i deman Marquis of Exeter's b. e. Ghost, 3 yrs old • • Mr. liongden's eh. h. Breowstiel, 6 yrs old Mr. Ward's h. h. Beaumont. aged Mr. Tostkin's eh. g. Canterbury, aged : :2 i .. 2 3 . .at,. Beef Mutton Ware Hay (Old) Ditto (Inferior) Clover (Old) Ditto (Inferior) Straw . PIOCE6 OF H.% J.AUES•S. Hay - 1.00. Ls- to 140 s Oil I►itto (New) 8.11 Od to Ilas Od ( lover -110 s Od to 13 - .lt 6d Straw - 45% Al to 41 04 PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow . 371 lid Yellow Russia . Sits 6d I l White ditto - SU INS Soap ditto Malting Stuff 1)ito Rough !VEDNIISDAV. Gold Cup, 11 subscribers, 10 son. each. Marquis of Exeter's Zealot. 4 yrs old Col. Wilson's bL by Juniper, 4 yrs old . . Dr. Willis' Slouch, 6 rrs old . . Eight subscribers paid. A good race—woo by a neck. 6t04 on Zealot. Fifty pound Plate for 3yr olds. Colts, list. 21b. ; fillies, est. Marquis of Exeter's b. c. by Filhoda Puta - 2 1 1 Air. Fisher's b. f. FtWll3OllO . - . 13 2 Mr. Plattl's br. c. Conten.ion . . . 22 3 . . § . 3 T II V I3DAY. Sweepstakes of le sou. each, for all ages. 11f eluis of Exeter • cit. c. Zealot, 4 yrs old Sir G. llcathcote names Broomstick, 6 yrs old . . .2 33. ed 28s Oil IN ed 1 SOA. I . *c. per 11210. Yellow Soo t - Mottled . - Curd - Graves . - Good Deep . . Four subacrib;ws part Sweepstakes of II sows. each, p.p. for Hunters. -12 st. welt. Gen , ticntcn ridem. Mr, Smith's gr. g. The Abbot, 6 yrs old - Mr. Barker's b. g. by F ive Str . Paul, aged subscribers paid • 4 and 6to on the winner. 1 2 2 1 - - Fifty Pounds given by the Marquis of Exeter. Col. Wilson's bl. by Jupiter, 4 yrs old - 1 1 Marquis of Eseter's e. OWN, 3 yrs old • . 2 2 Dr. Willis's Vietary, by Dinmont, 4 yrs old • . 3 3 The last heat $ very fine race—won by little more than a bead. 6 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Cot. Wilson's filly. _ _ MARRIEIit On the 30th ult. at fit. Pancras New Church, .. Brown, Esq. of Lino3lm's Inn, to Miss Dangerkeld, crescent. O the lst instant, Lieut. Bushnan, R.N. to daughter of Thos. Shackleton, Esq. late of Bash.hi At Dublin. the lion. Felic TaMimi,. second son ingtower. to Miss Sarah (key, only child and itch James they, Esq. of Balinese, King's county. On Wednesday_sennight, Mr. Alderman freeman, }Mika, both of Northampton. DIED. Yesterday morning, at her house to ly.nver Mrs. Seville, aged 42. On the 2tith of June, James Gunman, Esq. Dover. On Saturday last, at Elm, near Wisbech, at the a 80, and no less venerable for her piety than her years, of the late Rev. Thomas Christopherson, of llt Lincoln. llerntly re'pccted. Captain James Orphat, of the Liverpool, a ho, with his son James, • fine boy of I have found a watery grave, as they sailed from leith of February, 18M, and no part of the mod or b..en heard of. .__ HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT I t ONDO' Morning 32 min. after E. I Afternoon 8 - Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS nam by Strand, and Published by R. CARRON, ~~ / 2 4:-- L' / It No. 6,735. COMPOSIT/ON OF ASSESSI V()TICE is hereby given, that, by 1111 all Persona duly assessed for their law may compound foe the same, for the an their dwelling houses, and of three years vas es enumerated in the Acts of Coral cammence from the sth day of April, 11 agiditional duty of Five per Cent.—Pentotts duties os houses and windows, without duties on die other Assessed Taxes, and vi sirous to compound, must deliver notice of Sire the 4.1 day of August nest, agreeably bad on application to the assessors or col +which they reside, or to the surveyor of the By Order of the now Office feel's:es. SOllleMet House, lortionita June, W 24. MERMAN, 1;1, oppoeire the A False and slanderous attack hay aCla. this Ext.ibition by a Morning Paper, to 'lie Public in li•Shalt ci its genuineness. Atimumber may bear wituess uf its reality, hr ion to One Shilling. Open front tell Oil dusk daily. PRIVATE PUPIL AVACANCY is now open in the and Beneficed Clergyman. tfsiding .... lance of Loudon, r.nd whose Pupils are SMITHFIELD, 143.1 . 2. satisfactory rei;pccs tan be given to N( 3s Od to is id:ral - 34 Id to Is r z arbor! sons he edueated. S. Ud to 4 . 44 Pc" - Ss OS to Sr 6. . • Letters to be directed foe Rev. H. S. lamb is to Ss 0.1 ' Cochran's, Booksellers, 1411, Strand, Lour' 4inr.ss3l3—Shop.p, i nhor cltsta _eCATTLEyes, 's pa lings. no. , INDIA STEAM-PACKET Beasts, l HAY-MAREET. ...-FIVIE Undersigned are new autin JL NAMES of PERSON'S desirous of 31 lds Od to GI Os Od . t ibis Undertaking, for which purpose the 44 Os Od to 31 Os tad it 130 Od to lit &0.1 i ~. lust boiriobtainpTactiedcabatiethactirtenOffitionce.win be paid 41 IsM Od to 31 10. nti • Woo of the Shama In the order in which ti 21 Os Id to 2110 s Od MIORY and COLES, 244 ; July St. IE4. CHEAP CARPET. FEARN, Manufacturer, respe ,u) • Nobility, Gentry, and his Friends, '.,his new Spring Patterns, of the best fine pets, In any quantity, from Si. pee yard Inkster, renew, from 3s. 4d.: Draggers. We( Hearth Rugs, upon his known low term. Warehouse, No. 9, VERE-STREET, PRICE 01' POT.% TOES, per Tow joke end of Bend.street. Ware . (s! Itla to lii 1k i York lii,treys 71 Ins zo itt N.B. White and Brown Wool CAR. Marsh Champs. 0! tk to 01 Ps I Scotch Rults el Ilk to 71 h fi. RUGS in variety. NEW POTATOES. PEI!. TON. t SPRING FASHIONS, )lILLTN - Isis to lits i 31h:siting • to I. STEAI)MAN and HANIPSON, Y . AND STRA‘t Habenkshers, apprise their Friends, witITTCHAPEI.. Public, they have now on Sale a (great Hay ttus 0.1 to 1201 tl - Abe prevailing colours ; Gros de Naples. 1::!erior —a Ott —s fr. "Sarcencts, Norwich Crapes, Black and cicv;:r . Inns fkl to 1351 r: • . - Eheitabt Square Silk Shawls, lee. &e- S!raw 42• ed to 52,, Also, a Splendid Assortment of kl ILL" Ant style of Fashion s French Flowers, All kind sie Fancy Articles, Hobs-WWl'', Tbe *bore is well worth the atGotton of -purchases, as every Africk will Ise found 4 *an at any House selling goods of en equd Country Milliners and as supplied ,rea.ly.money. .411 Letters must be post paid, and die 11a:upon, 48 and 49, Holborn-hill, coma 70' 70, FA el LI iht of I. PRICE OP RAW FAT. Stone of Vlb. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltao, 2. Id PRICE OF CANDLES—TaIIow Chandler' Hail. ' Price of Car.dics, per dozen, Cs. id.—Moulds. las. ga. Six-wore per doyen allowed for ready money. N.8....The prices to the general retail shops are from 7d. to k re pound. HAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steen, Ordinary - . 2s (d to 2s per stone • 34 2.1 to 3s 4d I Market Coif teach) • .8t r 2 Middlings . 2s lOd to 31 Od SHEEP SKINS. Downs, Oi Od to Os OA—Polled, Si Od to Om Od--/Hsearlinp. Fells, Its Od to Os 04--1..mb., la Ad to 2. tki PRICE OF LEATHER per lb. Butts, 50 to 56Iba - - . - 254 to Ditto. 56 to fitabs ' - - Wd. to 2. Dressing Hides - . - - -17 d to 204 Fine Coach Hides - - • - 204 to 22: Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 40Ibs -17 d to 1f..! Ditto, 45 to 501bs . . - . 1404 la % I 'alf Skins, 36 to 401bs - - - -42 cl to Dij Ditto, 50 to 70Ibs - • - -24 d to ::J Ditto, 70 to Uttlbs - - - • 234 to J Small Seals (Greenland) • . - . 18d to I! Large Ditto - - . . Itid to 1' Tanned Horse Hides - . - -13 d to 1'.... Spanish Horse Hides . - - • I3d to 2% PRICE OF HOPS, pall:wt. JrLY 2. POCKETS. RAGS. Kent -7/ Os to 91 9s Kent - 61 Gs to 81 Sussex . 0/ lOs to 01 Os Sussex to OS to Essex . 71 Os to 81 8s Essen -6/ fis to . Farnham, fine, lilt Os to 1610s—Soroods, 71 Os to 101 01 CBI' HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LL f MARBLE CHIMNEY-PIECES—ON REGENT-STREET. PALL -4 A VARIETY of FOREIGN and BLE CHIMNEY-PIECES in t meg in .xeconoa and Polish, beino fitICES MODERArC,AND THE T 4 sir GEORGE BROWN, Agent to the P .woaaiso COMPANY, whose Ward else to/lowing New and Fashiocable Stock o ' hared by the best workmen, and of the Cboi sliosewood and Mahogany Chef- Coaches fattier. Console, Loo, Cant 'mien( -4 Library and Ladies Tables. Article A variety of winged and sink Dining. Wertheim'. Secretarial Pies aid Chests of Drawers. &c. dimensi Sosewood. Mahogany, beim- gilded don, and Fancy sets of Chain Bcdsteadi In splendid variety. ding is rictus. GEORGE BROWN respeetfully_anns Goods are manufactured ander his own mina inn therefore be wareanted. Warehouse, No. 4, Regent-street, ne James's-square. COAL. MARKET, JULT 2. Ships at Market. Ships sokL Price. 19 Newcastle . - - 311 Gd to A '•!. 9 Sunderland - . 9 . - lOW Od to Cs r ' 2 Scotch Coal . 1 • - sea Od to .-4 '- 1 Welsh Coal - 1 . . 4 Od to ...4 14 ALL IN ONE DA% it r AZARD and CO. the Contract° onions to sten the wishes of the Pi n the desire of Purchamen in the Lott FISH MARKET, FRIDAY. JULY?. We have not had so good a supply of Fish for some tire pr. and :Al in good condition, particularly Salmon, which w:-.s o.m. sively tine. The prices were moderate as follow : Turbots, 34. to Iss. each; Doren (large), 15s. each ; do. tweet Is. to 48. each; Salmon (beat), Is. td. to Is. 44. per pound; 4 17, (inferior), Od. to lfhl.; Severn Salmon (crlmpt), Si. $4.; Salmi Grills, Is.; ditto (inferior), lid. to 101 ; Trouts. itd.: Is. 6d. ; Crimps Skate, 4d.; Eels, Is.; Live Whitings. Is. tki•-, 7a, the 15; Haddocks, les. to 1 4 s . per dozen ; ditto :largo v.:: IN. per half dozen; Soles, Is. to 3s. per pair; Flmirders. to 31. per 26; Plaice, ss. to 6s. per basket; plait, Is Is. 3d. per pint; Lobsters, Is. to 2s. each; C'rabs, Is. to it each; Prawns, 2s. per pound; Shrimps, Pa. 6d. per gallon. :ieberein their chances should be decided pros) :Sot subject to the suspense of a lingering II •Co. therefore, with pleasure submit the follot • leery Prize will be drawn, and the fate of eve -One Day (the kit October), and they feel act lop, approved by the Public, because the PIN all the Numbers will be put into ore Wilt /pro other, to be drawn promittcuturdy f er eha ch n e e m e:nay direct. When all the Prizes Numbers will be decided and receive will be sore to get on the sth 0 winning Prise, the smallest more than doukii ! chance, or receive back about One-fourth of thu 4 offering to the Public an opportunity 0( of 24.000/. and 31 other Capitals , all to be ' ees risk than in any former scheme whatever The Prizes from £20.000 to 4:40. . of - £2o,obd - - 20.000 . - 2 050 . - 1.000 . 510 . 300 . 220 . 2 - 4 - 1 4 . 211 . - ... M.) There are no Blanks, as each of the r.tv , v( well as every other Number, will receive Pounds in Money, being - - SeIT ALFIRLDI, 111 AS1(11E571:11, AND NOTTING' ‘ WART:HUl:sr.—Edward Mott most respectfally anuouneo tot., public in general, that be has this day opened the above warthro expressly for the sale of British piece-grods and on account ti manufacturers; having been encouraged to commence this estsbis> went by many of the most eminent factor. in SpitalLlds, 31c• cheater, and Nottingham, by whom he is enabled to offer is er e ladles and families who purchase, the best made goods as terms as are not to be rivalled in London, at the same time pea` * ing the advantage of a constant supply et the best "election iv.= newest petterns and most Beilionable Nikki that can br incl 4;* tured, together with the eery peat and unparalkled tedsesio the price of new-made silks sad other articles under the fee" regulations by Acts of Parlianent. E. hi. is therefore tiettet*' to submit to the notice of those ladies and families that will (1) , establishment the honour of a sigh, where he will have cortcx; ' on show an extensive sad choice stock of, the most fasitioes)re -i . mercery, drapery, haberdashery, hosiery, lace, and gloves es" prices as shall not fail to claim their patronage, mai meet curl: o support. Every amide will be charged the lowest possible to and no aliatcnu.nr made.—Dealer in India Muria, fr: cambric', and lace—Conducted on the same terms as Lill''' . No. 29, Limb'. Glindult-street. 20,00 J Numbers. No. 1 will decide 10,001, and so on in nut A great variety of Numbers are on :tale at 'Contractors, old and fortunate Offices, 113. 1 Comhill; and 324„ Oxford-street, where the :THREE PRIZES OF ..C20,000 IN THE sic : No. 3.693 - Na 19.993 - Na 13199 - IMPROVED PORTABLE STEEL Zj Is Majesty's Royal Letters Patent tained by " TILE LONDON PI 4:IIIPANY, No. 109, Cheapslde," for the looms on the French Military Mill, they b '4lB the nodes of their Friends and the Public, I PATENT MILLS," which, for simplicity 4llity, strength, and excellence of workmi ich they are worked, and quantity proilua complete, and useful 31achints world—at once affording the opt s own Miller. I will not only produce Flour • Ind Mills, but by the simple imp tor, are instantly adapted for gi Coffee, Spices, Drugs, &c. Mill is contained in a nest iron 8, and 10 inches deep; and the I ing 18 incites by V 2, and 17 inchi Boarding Schools, &c Flour is truly dea s trable, these BIRTHS. Thursday, Mrs. Byers, of Priaces.street, Leiccster-sq daughter. On the Ist instant. at Bitten Park, the seat of - the Lady Isabella out, at a daughter. mment, Farmers, & r., who ire be ground, they will be found m dic Establishments, Pcnitentiari len economy and industry are so that it needs no comment. to the Cape, North laid South &e., will find great inconvenier impassibility of getting corn groi 4npany's Mill would be found a ion. Isn particularly suitable for the ISC of the Army and Nary; as nd finally— tants, Captains, and others, as an these Mills are well worthy of I ing are the Company's prices for 151. 15s. I Small '.llil !whines to accompany the Rlilla [pa' paidh handing orders with 1 tdon Portable Mill Company, I punctually attended to. verj alit) and I/re:sing ilachine MB oxt perreri, emer.squan ~• • bitted to the 1 ltv•Pra become his r Lard 3loc•ir• 771 1 : T he Mill% • Ater or Wit foal Regulator Abner ir . The small I :sick', of DO 3 inches by II uwasuria to Isabella. • Ential To Private in of Lord nadulterated mended. areas vi his fe To Land-ot IC:".e i voen ti C4Pcal la imn irtim ecir:PLwato s bh t ill Emigrants at his hot e< an's L an d, stances, en min is advanced all 'inn, the Coin ream M ,n all description leighingtor. They are al d for the ast be brig Coital et. oLagelt. Ant I l t . is mil 4 ' o Merrhar o D em erara • commerce, or aew b it e The fnu nw i, Large Mill Dressing M ON Bltl All sera I, orbs. alter 7. To the 1, 0 1; win b e J.W. C5ll N.B e . r, Same plats. „... '''.- ) . / - / -3 ' - - / ' . . • • •., • No. 6,735. .t... COMPOSITION OF ASSESSE I\T'OTICE is herds] given, that, by 1,11 all Persons duly assessed for their year may compound for the same, for '.. is their dwelling houses, and of three years Tases enumerated in the Acts of Cons be commence from the sth day of A pril, 1 a dditional duty of Five per Cent.—Persons duties os houses and windows, without duties on the other Assessed Taxes, and Sirethe the assessors or col which they reside, or to the surveyor of the nkou w ap com pdia p i c ati nt o l o A, to og t t d n el ez ir te reeseebofly r , a i, noti . bed on By Order of the Ona Office forTates., Somerset House, Lordoo,7th Jane, 1824. - MERMAN, 174, Piccadilly, opposite the AFaille and slanderous attack ha • thn Exklbition by a Morning Paper, VI 'lre Public he Intuit of its geouireness tt5 .„.... 0n0 ,.... ber ossy bear witness of its reality, he to One Shilling. Open 1 an d n ene ticcdCleraman, residing d is P usk li no lV d :A oren lY T . E P in U t T e L lance of London, and whose Pupils are VA bolli CA:C dn Y entisfartorY I an be given to No whose sons hei; P e ces. dueated. • Letters to be directed for Rev. H. S. . Cochran's, Booksellers, 148, Strand, Lond ------- ThrGIA STEAM-PACKET C • VIE Undersigned are new auth JL. NAMES of PERSONS desirous of this Undertaking, kw which purpose the a way be obtained at their Office. be fic p h ai t d l2 °T COLES, SL dd an on d e stios E surd t vae s ti liam cab A 5 1e lion a Rth tt l en e. July 2. Ifell. CHEAP CARPET. V FEARN, Manufacturer. ~.8 • Nobility, Gentry, and his Ftietlit., '.lsit new Spring Patterns, of the best fine .;.pets, in any quantity, from ss. ner yard moister, renew, from 3e. 4d. ; Druggets. I v er Hearth Rugs, upon his known low term •:: Warehouse, No. 9, VERE-STREET, 01he end of Bond-street. N.B. White and Brown Wool CAR Ipi ,RUGS in variety. ''ISPRING FASHIONS, MILLIN .QTEADMAN and HAMMON, - .1.3 Habenbohers, apprise their Friends, : Public, they have now on Sale a great V ;the prevailing colours ; Gros de Naples, "Sarcenets, Norwich Crapes, Black and Klepot Square Silk Shawls, Ike. kr- Hi Also, a Splendid Assortment of MILLI Ant style of Fashion t French Flowers, • .111.1 kind sof Fancy Articles, Habetdiudisre, The above is well worth the attention of purchases, as every Africk will be found tam at any House selling gogds of an equal Country Milliners and Dealers supplied Ready-money. All Letters must be post paid, and d' 'lampoon, 48 and 09, Holborn-hill, corner ( BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LE f MARBLE CHIMNEY-PIECES—ON REGENT-STREET, PALL- A VARIETY of FOREIGN and o BLE CHIMNEY-PIECES, in Wiemu E celled in zeution and Polish. bein fRICES MODERATE. AND THE T MY GEORGE BROWN, Agent to the P .WORKING COMPANY, tirse Wa 4he following New and Fashionable Stock o rt.by the best workmen, and of the (:boi nod and 31abegany Chef- Coaches fanier. Console, Loo, Cod, seriph -1 Library and Ladies Tables. Artie o ak variety of winged anti single Dining Waadzebes. Sammie% Pier and • - Ches ts of Drawers, be. dimens' .acoesood. Mahogany, lonia. gilded lion, and Fancy sets of Chides Bedstead be splendid variety. ding rieues. GEORGE BROWN respectfully_eno Goods see manufactured ander his own sum win therefore be mounted. Warehouse, No. 4, Regent-street, ne ,James's.square. ' ALL IN ONE DA% AZARD sad CO. the Contract 1,1 anzions to meet the wishes of the P o the desire of Purchasets in the Lot • Wherein their chances should be decided pro, Sot subject to the suspense of a lingering I • Co. therefore, with pleasure submit the folio leery Prize will be drawn, and the fate of ev One Day (the kh October), and they feel s WO approved by the Public, because the PI 41 the Numbers will be put into ore Wh Ipto .he other, to be drawn promiscuously f er cha e z r may direct. When all the Prizes Numbers will be decided and receive will be sure to get on the sth I winning Prise, the smallest more than dont , ' ! chance, or receive back about One-fourth of thus offering to the Public an opportunity o of 24.000/. and 31 other Capita/s, all to he 41111 risk than in any former tschente whatev The Prizes from £20.000 to .1:40. 2 - . of - . X 20,050 . - - 2 - - - 29.000 - 2 . - - . 2 0.10 . 4 - - - - 1.1100 - 4 . - . . 31n . 10 . -. . . 300 . 14 - . . . 220 ,„ It:' . 40 There are no Blanks, as each of the ernv well as every other Number, will receive Pounds in Money, being - - .. 20,000 Numbers. d lO,OOl, and so on in nu ..,... 4. AN trac h gre. inFrs:iv,lrietanll and 324 , N f u or a t t u bets nate a o re ffi on ce, Sal , vi e at .* dais 11lti. on E P t i p viz.:— No. 3,693 . . . - £ No. 10.093 - . . . No. 12,209 - - - - t i IMPROVED PORTABLE STEEL IS Majesty's Royal Letters Paten tained by ” THE LONDON P MPANY, No. 109, (:heapaide," for th We th e notice of their Friends and the Public, PATENT MILLS," which, for simplicity 411ny, strength, and excellence of workn %which they axe worked, and quantity multi , complete, and useful 31achines =er tl e tte world—at once affording th e op jll4 become his own Miller. 7 ‘ 1 ,._ The Mills . will not only produce Flour 'Water or Wind 31ills, but by the simple im • dual Regulator, are instantly adapted for Grain—Rice, Coffee, Spices, Drugs, Itc. The small Mill is contained in a nest iron 13 inches by 8, and 10 inches deep; and the 1 ease, mc . ssuring 19 inches by 12, and 17 inch • To Private Families, Boarding Schools, & nadulterated Flour is truly desirable, these mended. - To Land-owners, Fanners, &t•., who are ' '7:oTTNy:Toco.digines.voo.oesenßeCtitaill,yeci.ll._i:meleyrnercepPL:LtAhiatovonsbazitlbehaie ground, . r .: it t u a n b n e l a : d ish s th m e n Y e o n c t , :, i P m be c en n i f t t o . en und tiari 00 111, Om where economy and industry are so Imur manTE:iyfraZ to the e- will l'li find great and Southveri t s io ta i nic t s lieule an enium illl (nrpan peaS : i . b s i x li i tr ul of wou gel d tin b g e nom arc also particularly suitable for the 1 and for the use of the Army and Navy; as 'l t ti on F h lti7 3 .24 es idrnE•ael : (l 3 :l 3;)O l an —lt a i nk l Mf t.: l l.lw i s r.'C e i l d , a li 3 2o re i resol atTeet u rY'n w 4 l "d e n l‘ l e oth: l; h• ip ele t : t l h i nh y wilie ln. ty of hEa i e l The following are the Company's prices for I rm, Large Mill . . 157. 15s. I Small Ali Dreaming Machin iraid to h ac hai n in p g an o y rd t ers he with ," will be punctualli attended to y, (From the Luxdon Nes Price Current.] COTTON.—There has been some demand for Cotton ; the market to-day is. however, without briskness. The letters from Liverpool state, there were more sales made on Wednesday than on the preceding days; there was no alteration in priers. CO!' FEE—The prices of Gone early in the week declined about 21. per cwt.; there has eines been rather snore donsind, sod the currency has improved ; St. Domingo Ina sold, ordinary to fair quality Ws. a Gls. ; the other Foreign descriptions have also sold a shade lower. There were three public sales tole forenoon; the ordinary description of British Plantation went of steadily at full ;;rites the line told at a very considerable advance; the St. Do. mingo sold on moderate terms; ordinary to good ordinary coloury Sib. a GOs. Gd. SUGAR—The prices of middling and low Sugars gave way fully Is. per cwt. at a public sale on Tuesday; the market has since been very heavy at the reduction, and the supply of new Sugars getting more plentiful every day ; the holders of Hueco vades today, however. hare evinced more firmness thee for some time past, on account of the news front Mauritius—the destruction of the sugar plantations, &c. by a hurricane. We quote low mid. tiling Sugars Is. below the currency of this day week, and at the same prices as on Tuesday. In tl.c Refined market, notwithitand. ing the manufacturers are working more freely, there is still a very scanty supply of low goods, and the late prices am firmly main tained; fine goods are dull, and may be purchased at very low rates. In Foreign Sugars no purchases by private contract are reported. SPICES.—For Cinnamon of the first quality 7s. 4d. is inked. Pimento continues in request, 70. a ad. for good quality. There is more demand for Pepper. In other Spices them is no alteration. IRU3I, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The purchases of Rum since our last are confined to 200 puncheons old betworda. free on board fur export at Is. id., and 1011 strong Jamaica old landed at 25.; the currency of the market is without any variation. Brandy free on board to strive is still 2i. Gd. a *a. 71, but there is no business doing. In Geneva there is no alteration. FRUIT.—A public sale was brought forward on Wednesday, consisting of 1211 butts and 211 caroteels Currants, sound sold 975. a Rio., damaged Res. a 975. ; C7B cradles Delridere Raisins from 30s. a 325.; and IRO bands Lipari ditto taken in from 335. a 375. ; Red Smyrna continue in fair demand. In other descriptions there is very little doing. TALLOIV.—The accounts from St. Petersburgh this morning state an advance In the prices of Tallow ; the news has an effect tin the price for arrival, which is 365. for panels has, thF enly price is still 345. 3d. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, ltur 2. The supplies to our market this weensist of LON ski, Flour, b,floo quarters Wheat, 96 quartets Boley, and 800 qua ,. tens Oats. II e continue to Lave a good demand for fine Week, and in some instances today rather higher prices were obtamd than on Monday, but our millers a ;II not touch the interior sae, plea. Grinding Barley very scarce, and full Is. per quarter dear er than on Monday. The demand for Oats was very 'united tn-dar, and chiefly, confined to movies of good horse Um. whilst IL, heavy descriptions of Scotch and Irish were nearly unsaleable, less at lower prices. Beane very dull sale, and on the decline : Pease 'old much as on slonday. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, JULY I. Wheat, Oer lout - - . 121 les to 191 3, Barley, per quarter - - . - 11 1U to If I 4 Oats - - - - . ll 7s to II 4 Bans - - - - - 21 ts to 21 ,s, Reas - - - - - 21 Os to 21 3, ye - - - - - - 01 el to el % Wltrat Rye Barley NEWBURY. BERKS. Juts' I. Its to 75s lasts . . . —s to —s Beans I -29 s to Xs Peas Bread, per gallon. Is 5d to Is 7d • !Ss to - 400 to 44 . 33* tO ...{ DEVIZES. Jrt-T I. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per Tare?. Wheat . 18. Od to $4 Ott Oa t s - 20 s 11d to t 2, Barley - 30s Ohl to 33s W I Beans -20 s Otl to 21s ke, Wheat Barley 11UNGERFORD, .1 -46 s tkl to his Od I Oats -26 s WI to Ws 04 Beans Wheat - Barlcy Wheat Batley !cprz SALISBURY. Jrxt 31). 48s Od to etls Od I Oats 2tts NI to 34s Od Beans %V.iRMINSTER, Juan 28. . 424 to ti3s i Oats - -23 s to iris 1 Beans - NEWOATk; AM/ LEADLNHALL—(By tht Cartzst.7. - Beef - 21 4d to 3s W Veal - St 4d to 4s Mutton . I 1;1 to 4s OJ Pork - Ss id to 4. Lamb 3s Id to 5* 44 PRICE OF• BREAD. The highest Price cf Bread in the Metropolis Is leid. for t.e 4-pound Loaf. There are others Who sell front a hallpuny to tiree halidence below that rate. -- -1 8. 0,1 to 311 td - Mk Yd to 4:4 tvi Us •d to SA ot 36.14 to Otte OG - 21114 to 22, Its to 1:1 4;