The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-08-04 00:00:00

V t C 1 . ; r ‘ Il i .I'4 l - --1 ''.. 1 . 4 . f _ . r. , i I!I i li. • [, .. " .• I . a ► / f . IRISH ASSIZES. CLARE. HORRIBLE fiIIIRDER. • Honors Conearron was indicted for the murder of IV. Higgins. n wretched old man, who got his living as an itinerant brorae, on the eight of baster Sunday. at Comfit', in the county et Clare. he circumstances of this case evinced. more hardness of heart, • ere of a bloody and barbarous disposition, than perhaps any case flat ever disgraced the criminal records of tins country. The first witness knew Higgins. (In Easter Saturday she saw ht a in the prisoner's cabin. On Sunday the now him beggieg. returned so the prisoner's house In th evening, and she neve whim after. Monday morning pr h e , who lived in an adjoin r 'my cabin, came to wittier 's dwelling. She zeketi witness whether eite heard Ili ins make a noise on going from her tenter early that rimming; witness replied th a she. heard To noise. In the evening of Monday the prisoner came again nun reeneeted of witness to cop with her ; motets at tint declined, but the prisoner pressed her. and (in order to induce her) she took up witness a hid and car. red it into her own house. Connor Higgins, son to the euvered, said. that on Tucs'ey he stw the trunk of his father's body. the head arel legs were cut off! The body was found in a pool. itnese. :he search being made in the prisoner's cabin. frond an oil stocking and a great can which belonged to his father. Witness afterwards saw the ; head and legs of his father's body. Thc evidence of this witness was corroborated by that of his Mother. Thinkine Brew, Esq—Mimosa is a 3legietrate ; having heard that the think -f a man's body was found in the river at Currsiln, he attended at the Inquest. Witness observed marks of blood from e cabin of the primer to • meadow in the direction of the river At t h at meadow he ceased to trace the blood. Witness observed on the prisoner's clothes several marks of bleed. There was blond en %etre stones, and blood under straw on the prisoner's cabin. Wither wasnot satisfied with havino merely discovered that Morel, : be was determine! to search metre reieutely; he tithed for the key ' of the chat; he got the key ard opened the dies'. Thee:. was a relteunnn present who took the things out of the o..cst. whiln wit. are bald the lid; the policeman took out a quilt, and °tarred that it was heavier than it ought to have been. On taking out the quilt 7-.1 old furze grey coat was tacked to it. Witness saw the grimace efrenrurds in gaol, and had conversations with her. The prisoner ; mentioned to wiener that a certain individusl, whom slue named, • was diapason who had committed the murder. (On being ersired by to state the name of the in:livid:n:l) witness ail that the peietwier named Patrick ; she said dint Pe t r i c k gave tie derailed • blow with a heavy s ads* tin the side of the bead as ! tse slept, and that she held the leg of the deceasel whilst Patrick 1 was committing the murder; and when the leper were e'er off. in order to account for having the blood on her clothes. she deoceithrl heinelf as standing In a particular position during the cemm'siion of the horrid deed. al-. \ftlliam Taylor holder a sitnatinn in the police. In the month of April last. witness foiled ;he 'teed et' the deceased ie a etream short fortyperches from the p r: , louse.: he found the laws of the deer ennsealed in the same place ; there was a atone V.e.eed over theta. Ile went to search for them in the same place , where he found them, in enneeqtrence of a letter which he had Cr.: mived, and which pointed eat the place. That letter has been Since 1:•• ; he made a search for it, hut could not find it. en his cots..exeminatien, the witness said that the bend, when f e as injured and ti,stigttree. pct, ttu Coffee went to a small spring veil, and in the stream that hanerl from that well he found the body end lee of die de. crewel. He went to th at place in conrequence o. inform g ation which 1.1 had rue led been a certain quarter. Watkins is in the police. lie gave directions to Sergeant I:altee to seam& the steam for the bred and legs of the deceased. Ile amt or these directions in consequence of information which be received from Dr. Murphy,. the clergyman. The Rev. John Moredey is a Catholic eler,mman. In April last he mid Mr. Wstlrloa that if he sent directions to the police at Cur ti to Permit a drain from a spring well there. he would find the mire a hag containing the head and legs of the deceased. Wither th see the communication to Mr. Watkins in consequence of, celtremation which he had with the prisoner. 'Croouricamined.—The mnveration Velet he had with the mi. ;enceinte by no means confidential. Her the ease dosed for the Crown. The Carmel fur the prisoner would not cell any witnesses for the defence. The Learned Jailor proceeded to ebnrge the Jury. He recapi. milted ehe evidence at great length, and in the wore of his ober erectile observed, that the prisoner bed henelf contested, not indeed Or Arrive :he murderous blows, but that the was present at the dreadial /dine, and held the lege of the decreed • so that. Whet erdieltiori Was to be believed, she was clearly aid ing and assinfog retie Warder. The Jury. without leaving the box, returned a verdict of Gitilty. A deep and awful silence now pervaded the Court, sad when the keened Judge proceeded to pass entente, the wretched Ori clear, who until that moment preserved scoontenanee by ro nuars Beer: ike of those 'Celine which a situation so fall of peril was I.§_!v to protium, fell into a oerivalaire fit, in which she remained tees qoardeffble time. Oo het revere, Mr. Annie jebb eau. erjled tp . adil eres the primmer nearly as follows:—" Prisoner, I %ITO: henry thoreth what I have to say on this dreadful omit. seer, bemire you are not In a condition to receive any obeavations te a way that could he useful to yon. You bee? been fouod guilty se:one of the mturbarbaroue aril mirage murders that the Length of human [Time eon 'furnish an enema!: of. The temptetion of a few eitillinge, as it emcee' to us, is all the te.rnotatinn you have had to commit the dreadful net. That any hoteute being, and eesticolarly that it female, could, fin a few miserable shillings, cornentt so barbarous. so cruel an act, laspereks a blackness of heart, a lebrely temper of mind, which can re,:e accounted for by sup pesier that you were, at that moment. tinder the influence of Sloan iti.ateele The manner in which you afterwards mangled the corpse of the wretched victim of your cruelty and avarice exceeds in !".) - 1117 any thing I ever read or ever heard of. After. the murder, yen proceeded, it would appear, deliberately to cut ofethe head and Cie Moire the miserable old man, who thenght he had found an urlion under your rnaf ; how y3U Could leave had the heart to do r o ; ha* you, bearing the shape and fern of a woman, could have :tope through the bloody scene, is tlif,:itti!: to believe; it would rally be Winer] belief if it hail cot been so clearly established in evidence; established by the cor.fessien that fell from your own l.ps. You must now prepare yeeireeif for another world, for you toe DO Innere fit to lire in this. Vox will have the piens assistance of toe bummers of your religion. The Rev. Gentleman win ar. prized before us in the course of your trial, will, tin doubt. wit lay attend you, and be glad to impart ell. the cotssoletion that piste and religion can 'bestow. - Withdraw all thoughts from this weed, fir you mast suddenly lease it, and Ex them upon that elod, before Orme judgment seat yon must tom appear. That situ may rectivefrom him that mercy which your cold and erne! !:cart re us-L-4 to extend towards a follow-creature, in my sincere fled f.eveet ) rarer. The learned Judge then serrneed the pri.o -cc hanged on Saturday.. the Met of July, and her body to be deliieeted tea to the surgeons for direction. We are informed that the harvest in East Lothian will he tc:neral by the middle or next 'none!). The Ufa nitrates of 'Middlesex !lave awarded to Mr. :onrypenny the premium of loot. for the best dcsie.n tar the New Nouse of Correction, ler 210 female prisoners. at :"crkenwell. DARIN ! : By AG)..'nv.—lnformation has hen ni-i -cn:edat at the different Police-offices, of a tliiri-1; burglery beet committed on Friday night, at the hotte. cf J. P. Fel. situate at Mar:lake. The articles stolen cassias principally of ether plats, of gre7t .MAD Docs.—Two mad dogs were destroyed yettrrilav ie. the neighbourhood of St. tiecaues-qt-lds. A letter :ton-. ford, Devonshire, mentions very strious au, eined by Lem, rs, wiirse eaitle bet been bitten by mad thigs. 'flie Mr.gis•r-its of Exeter hare issued orders for securing dees ; act! dliety or !kitty of thefts animal., found in the streets. have been destroyed. FATAL ACClDENT.—Thurstiav three hors trent to heave near Royston, about half a mile abityc the (.11;ain Pier. Ore of view, who could swim, wet out a considerahl.i distance. and falsely told his companions, who could rot swim, th.-t he Lid redttr:d. They imine,llately made a dire to t.ct et himn which t Aerie., them beyond their depth. when. urfortut nt,ly. wire cenwaed. One of their bodies was found shortly after the atti. kappened. two sufferers. w; untie:stand, weie. cliimary • -vmps. A faithfol dog belonging to fort. of them tint determinedly uitahie master's clothes, and betray, staing ruarks of displi .tire when any person triar.if.st,:d a desire to remove therm—Cute . Meret;rt. f. A !MI PIG Fllll* IN 1 /IP 110110:' 1!.—AINIIIt otv• s.:starday morring. a fire bt•oke out hi the !loose of Mr. i;eag:: , . 94, Union-street. in the Borough. and fro..) the n.tture o‘. th.; property therein, burn with peat fury, and coir,luniceted occovird 1 , 7 Mr. Itt.nni , oy the yroczt, 7 !•, V4Ol el: a. •a z. skirt tl•:ic to a i•!ap of r,.!'s. 'Pito lire mrrderi to the 11. - u , e of Mr. Anr. - r.. a tat.lor s:;3 draper, on ore nod t h at of 3lr. Tasseng,r. a -ireteuse, on tile otim and both hones received tLit.it,r.e, :,1. 1.. the prorry was sarttl. The timber-tent o: ..11-.lsnd, the Innl.ler. was at one time On fire, bit. tv tLe -•at CV7ll'.ons of the firemen. it was contir.ct , to a small 'G.! . the yard. It is pleasing to 57.. y that no sz-noes 11.41: reeked by any eta , . It is not known hew tl:r lire tingi:a! '..at it is fea , cd that the hou.:er bed propert!.• not insured. The fire was complcieiy pit uni4r by I:air-past to Vi! Q.: AND Arrr.srr r.t Pl!lON.—( 1 :1' 7.1 . r:,,j,,y kw a ki , c.riet; man, named James Rcrretr, applied the •hop of Mr. druggist. of this e.e, for an minced' o he ezid. with which he was serv_il by Mr. K. hot rot until he' Lad seq prat , •rly qth•stioned the man closely es to the purpose fi r which it was rid war;.ed him of the di ncliy nature or tie. poi•on ; 10 1%1,101 I in " . t, Wi`O was cool and c-illeeted in his man.. ncr, replied that he teas qui.; nwnr: mt its t rects. end that it 11'2 , the !savvy's: of el.snniog tiont.tops. The tted was thee. &liver Al t, him. with n lab , lon t . ..e outside. drying !hat it st.: l % •• deadly Tolson. - I:nmett immediately tr.-occetini to the hou•r of 1:1• with whom he some au..rn I respectir%; hi. wife, :ant dissoli Mg the snbstance ia a lint Ix ,T, dr.ink it a: the .ante time announcing tl:at he bad peistioct himself. L. a few minmes the poison hr.s.sin rr tTC:3IC, arid Ilarnets. as tie has sinre acknowledged, " had calculated that it voulil take r. week to kill him," repented or his rashaess ; he W.I. thf/CfOrt persuaded by his dreadfully alarnicil mother_in.law to cc. company her Lack to Hr. Kin/bees. where, upon powerful anti dotes being copiously and promptly administered, his stomach was boon relleved from its deadly eoatents, and hr is nor in a fair way of rewereery • though his mouth and thrust Mill continue in a hor rible state 'front the corrosive seam of the acid.-.—Glouctstgr .ThtraaL I ) .i C 1 Ck. LAY INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP CHANCERY, TUESDAY, ACE. 3. The Lord Chancellor was engaged the whole of yesterday la heating bankrupt petitions, several of which he disposed of, and ratponed judgment in others. Ile intimated his intention, shortly before the rising of the Court at tour o'clock, to give judgment at the sitting of the Court this rooming in the cases of Gregory an d d Hilehill and three other cases, which had been previously argue to a conclusion. PREROOATIVE COURT, MONDAY, AUGUST 2. lasfore pr. DAustrcisr, as Narrousstr fur Sir Jous Niciloc.l JACOBI V. WILICINSON. Dr. PHILLIMOIL prayed that letters of administration to the deemed's estates might issue to Mr. John Jacob, merchant of liirchin.lane, a creditor to a considerable amount. The deceased, Captain Wilkinson, was in the Chaim service, and died at d'al paraiso in October, 1923, without issue; his Majesty's Proctor gave notice of his intention of taking out letters of administration, but had refusal to proceed further, on Mr. Jacob makinghis claim. It having ,ince been ascertained that the deceased married while in Valparaiso, and that his widow was still living there, Mr. Jacob caused • notice to be served in the usual way on the Royal Exchange, citing the widow to appear; but no appearance having been entered, the present prayer was, that administration might , thrthaith be granted to Mr. Jacob. An affidavit was read, stating that Mr. Jacob's claim was firkl. on three bills of exchange, drawn on the deceased in Mill, together with interest; and that all the deceased's property in this ccuntry consisted in a share of the ship Germ, Captain Graham, in the coal trade, valued at about 2:26/. Dr. Put LLIMORE said, supposing letters to issue to Mr. Jacob, not one-half of his claim would be discharged. Dr. PArBEXET said that • notice in this ease sees • don the Royal Exchange, citing the widow, whoresided in Valparaiso, to appear, was not sufficient ; a notice should be served on some per. son with whom she corresponded, as she was undoubtedly entitled to take out administration. Motion refused. MILROY AND SCOTT V. SLIT AND OTHITS. ! Dr. Pitt i.Ltstnnc. prayed that lettere of administration might issue to Mr. lid ert Brown, as nominee cf Messrs. Milroy and Boma in onler in enable th o se :.,-ntlemen to prosecute a claim In the Court of Chancery for the benefit of the estate. The deceased, Vt Sire, Esq. left behind him several chidden , . who were re. i siding at the Cape of Good Hope and in the East Indies, and the usu .1 notice to appear bad been screed, but no appearance given in. Dr. DAVBENEY granted the motion. POLICE. 31ANSION-ILOUSE. Thurs.—Yesterday Mr. John Hiencarn, a gentleman engaged in mercantile husiness, rind residing in America-square, waited ; upon the Lord :slayer, and begged lair Lordship's advice in a mat : ter of great importance to the inhabitants of the pariah in which he resided. In consequence of his Lordship's decision in a late case respecting tithes, h^ had received a notice from the agents of Roger ! Kynastnn, the 'ay impropriatne of that parish (St. Botolph's, AW. i gate, in Portsoken iVersl), calling for payment of four quarters ar rears of tithes, doe at Christmas, &mounds% to Id. las. ; and in. forming him, that sinless the same be paid an or before Thursday next, a bill would be Wed in Chancery. Mr. Blencarn, under the cirentnatariees, begged to know, whether his Lordship could in any way interfere, or the claim be resisted, without taking it into ' Chancery. Ile was desirous of misting the claim, but he could I not think of singly encountering the horrid delay, expense, and tin ! certainty of a Chancery suit. The LORD MAYO' said, that however oppressive the proceed. ing might be, he could net interfere ; and his advice was to those who felt the proceeding as oppressive, to call a public meeting, and 'petition Parliament foe redress,and a proper settlement of the claims of the clergy. Mr. Blencarn left the arum., as we understood, with a determi nation to set upon his Lordship's advice, and try to get the parish. Liners together upon the subject. RT•AL Macalpine and Mr. Money, two rival frisiours, residing in ThreadneesPe-street. were summoned for keeping two lire bears, which were not autaiently secured to pre. vent danger or annoyance to the public. Brady and another street-keeper represented the annoyance and danger occasioned ny the animals to be very great, and it appeared that the rival decorators each kept a bear for the puq.e of demou. rinsing to the wise heads in the City, who attend solely to the exterior of their caputs, that it is not scented suet, or hog's lard, or anything else but genuine bear's pease which they (the proprie tors) selL A smart young man, with Ms hair cot and curled with mathe matical precision, presented himself before the Lord Mayor, and said he had the honour to aid Mr. Money, who unfortunately was et Paris, and could not therefore attend his Lordship's summons. The deraty, in answer to the charges that had been made against his master's beat, assured his Lordship that it was the pink of pm. prciy. Even if it was inclined to do ntk.cbief it could not, as to cage was so far from the window as to prevent the possibility of its reacting any one. It could only be seen, and surely there could be no harm in the mere sight of such an animal. The Loan MAVOR--Yes there can. If your mother had hap pened to have seen such an animal, we in4rftt have bad a young boar before us now instead of a spruce young barber. (Laughter.) If it be not removed, I shall ender it to be indicted as a nuisance. The yottng frisieur begged to state, that whatever he had said in defence of his master's bear did not apply to any other ksisisnot. It would doubtless promme the peace of the neighbourhood if the opposi:inn bear were enntinnd. Mr. Slacalpine declaimed with fury in defence of his bear, and endeavoured to make the Lord Mayor believe that iu its nature and its manners it was as harmless as a lamb. The Loon MAron told Mr. Macslpine thee it might be as be pkried in that respect, but if he suffixed it to remain loose, or to create any further annoyance, it should certainly be indicted as a nmrance. Upon this understanding the parties retired. GUILDHALL. TILE Sattrur 'nen Bolan 31enernr —From the swapping end petty dealings in horses among the countrymen attending the stile trityket, a mart of horse -market ha, gradually sprung up in e:inithtieltl on Fridays. It is no market by any Charter of the City, and exists only by sufferance. The benefits derived from it -re rot very apparent, whilst on the other hand it is a scene of much di .ertler, creations a great obstruction to those who have business ritOTID EX TIAI. ESCAIeE.—A few days since, all two in SIM 'i 1•I, end afl'ords a very convenient mart for the disposal beasts were proceeding over Blackheath, on their way to London, 0. eil t I oe w r en stolen within a days rile of town. Last Felder eof them, which had suddenly become furious, attempted to leap I.ranticed two cases of tEs description, the most important of while i on • • • . • over a rail oppasite tae Green 31sm to attack a lady who was walk s t.oe an d the consider& as of 31r. Alan:mut J. J. Smith, the ing with her children :aside. The lady, nearly sinking with tense sis:i.+g :Magistrate, yesterday. J,. J , ••10,e, a licensed livery stable keeper, rewiding in Ilcoper- at hie perilous situation, had clasped one of the children in her arms, and tidnated destruction , when momentariiy a bull dog •tr;ez, Ns' estrinst.:r Read, had been br.tught before the Alagistrate . 1 " an • l • : i seize[[ ii thetr believe belonge d to the drover, sprung forward, and e t Saturday el the charge of ore Wairthot, a cow-keeper at animal by the rose, dragged hint fr om off the railing, 1 : isw iek. His horse had been stolen on the previous Saturday.' and across the road to the ditch by the Green Man bowling-green a-u! on huntiig throtigh the market he found it in the peasession of before . go his hold. This providential interposition enabled the prisoner. S.one's account was, that he had purchased it for fie letting • the lady to escape.—Kentish Chromick. el a person whom he did not keow, but who brought it to his • a[ After to sell. A few clays since, u the Rev. Mr. Ford, of Romsey, After hearing evidence, Dlr. Alderman SNIT!? said, the prisoner Hants, was returning home in a pony phaeton, accompanied by hat acted in a very incautleas menner, by buying the horse from a Mita Ford, and her father, the Rev. Archdeacon Itudge, the hone men of whom he knew nothing; but under all the circumstances became unmanageable at the top of Shirley-hill, down which it I proceeded with great rapidity, plunging and kicking violently, un he thnught he had cleared himself from the suspicion of felony. Evidence was then given, agreeably to the SUlnitt.S, of the Ida. 1 tit the front and one of the shafts of the phaeton were knocked to and t h e lady and two gentlemen overturned. Mrs. Ford, s--,--.- tilt of thellorse, which was ti:Sttitett to the owner, and the prisoner 5 pie ces , - was then discharged. • who set behlnd, was thrown to a considerable distance, and much G.B,ll.tiD 11011 - ING 31.4TCH. __........—_ In the second case, a horse which one Dudley, of Peterborough, 1 hrui•cd• as were the Bee. M r. For d and the venerable Archdeacon, l'esterder the grandest display of aquatic competition of the had bought at Fotheringay fair, wen stolen out of a field near the I the latter of whom was unfortunately severely kicked by the horse, season to k flan on the River, for the wherry, &e. given by the fat , . mad found in the possession of 'lianas Verney, who was i but, we are happy to add, is now in a fair way of recovety. Nobletnen and Gentlemen composing the Fu nn y C lub. e• Bring it fur sale its the market. Sit oc KI KG ACeiDEN T.—On Saturday, the 24th ultimo, This prize was founded by the Club for the purpose of eneourag. The, prisoner said he bought it of a man at Fotheringay, and his a melancholy accident took Place at ltlill.hill tluarry, near Dun- ing honesty and sobriety among the waternuen ' and in considers. master, Mr. Job Harris. a hone dealer. Drummond-street, Ileum. ferniline. Two workmen had been employed in tuning a deep Lion of the rank of the donors, all the other dub boats " rode s cad Road, said that Verney had been three years in his service ; bank of earth from the surface of the quarry, and had made some I gaily over the water," and the curious check., &r. worn as drama t'..at he employed him to buy horses at fairs; that he had laid out progress in undermining a part of it, when a heavy shower of rain 'by the rowers formed a very grotesque and picturesque appearance. liundrqls of pounds of his money ; that he sent hint to Fotherin. Caine on, and the unfortunate men took refue from the shower in Some very distinguished patrons of this aquatic sport appeared in je .v tar, and on his return brought this horse with him, and the excavation they had made In the bank . Before the rain eased, their galleys. Among the cutters were the ' • Guards ," the" . \White. eintee,al him with the amount of the purchase of it. As the phi . , a great quantity of the tail', immediately above them, fell down , hall Club," and indeed nearly all the principal onee; the gallant sorter, however, could give no account whatever of the nhe I and butted them below. They had been left but a chart time be. I band who rowed the grunt match from Oxford to London were in Laugia it from, la: was committed to tatter& • kw - 1 tom by their an Dyer end the accident was first discovered by the' their galley. wife of env of the wor k men . who had Densest hied's:lo4-o+d who I The mowing meats from the Bridges presented a most pleasing BOW -STR E ET. I perceived a man's lig which lav uncoveted by the cartk. She in- j and antedated spectacle ' • the bridges sad banks were lined with ' Yesterday . 1.,),n n Ceres was brought before lift.. lialls. by Ban- . sinnt l y a l arme d settle men at work in an adjoinirg quarry, who ins. : spectators, and Cionberland.gartlets w .ee thronged with merry lett, the beadle of Covent-garden, Cbsretli with a very ana.ria" ' mediately erg out the aced belies of the two men, who bail been ! groupes, who, in making libations to the mighty bacchanalian robbery. 1 I,ft rot above half na hour before in good health and spirits. The ' shrine, sought relaxation from busy toil, and at tee same time dis 31re. Newton, a lady raiding at No. Gs, e'hiuteery-lane, Said : body of one el them was dreadfully mangled, and the ether had his ' play ed their taste for this manly exercise. site was standing at a fruit stall yesterday morning, about ten • neck hose braked. They have both left wives, end ore of them i o'e!ock, rith a reticuk basket in her hand, containing ha purse , ; heco nditions of the wager were as follows: has two children. A suh,eri tion was set about on Monday in the ! in which sere two sovereigns and other money, when the nrisoner distance The iilich to be rewed by seven pair of oar., in two heats, the , town of l)uaferminie and the P sum of 9/. way collect e d from the the first heat being from It estminster.bridge, to a boat and uninha . man got one on eat side of Cr, h and the fur."ti . humarity of the inhabitants, to enable the widow and her children . moored off the second windmill beyond Vauxhall, down the Surrey thrnwing las hand into her basket, snatched out her purse. Sire !to return in tome dente, of conifert to Ireland, to which country . shore, round the beacon on the same shore helm: Westminster. ir rreil'srely seated !inn by the caller, and said, " You thief, Ir. , - vii i:•, lit* •• ..e." . • ... . ttr , up on which he pot the parse tiro the I:ar.il %,A „ n .„.. yo u , she and her husband belonged.—Edinhurgh Pap r. —Wean( val.ev night, about eight o'clock, ' I bridge, and through the e: nice arch of that brhigc. et h... c ,, nr -, • , i'• ttal thee both ran il' in tlii.r.mt dir.-rtions. ' '. `" . . ...,, . , - . The second heat—To start from WestininsieT.briage. and rotund .x eery or ... s , i i,i,, !.. ..,.., rat .,,,,J . ana t ow vr i 5 ,,,,.. t . ~.,,, ..0 . ..,,,, i n th.• (.. - iiimvgate tt,las mw) tl.hioiteti a seer.e of extreme confusion • a beat moored bel.iiv Battersea-bridge down the Str.--..cy 'here to on,fiangeoo-street.trunning at full .peed twards die S.r.:ud. The nod alarm 0,.. ing to ale disorderly co•aluct or a number of young' the rrize.wherry of Cumberland Gardena. The three first boats cilia 1 ;.;•it ch...r ,ifi'w.th the purse. . ra'rui , s A:longing to the filith regiment, ult., havi...g been drinkiug I in of the lirst heat were only allowed to start fig ,he second. ... it Iv n•er money, had got quite irtt:xicatcd, end mein:clued : The Icllowing wa , amen having ni.,rectl to th.,:e tenna wire at T.• • peiso.l.e.• was tally conl,nittc,l rai Newgate fee trlal. • 1:• I ', - litm•-tves ant' at intervals "• , atkieg such of tile ' fi ve o'clock arranged for the canny , : : J • •:, No. rtt, a watchman, was shorilv ern:Mai!, nri,l r". .- • . Amor."'' ' " ' • " ' ,s; • et... .1. As e,,,re in tittle way. 'llia liege% retaliated, and the who!a I. Wm. Parry Illunferford), and J. (Terinle)--Sarlct. nia,leit tat a future day, vont the terrible crane ot comae .i• • -• ~ inter.i. , ....d in a ;metal tight ; the enn!) e wits frequeet! , 2. t harks 3laynare (Lambeth), and J••• is Jeyce (Arundel z ~ .up_ runes his daughter. ; hets•lval 0. , rui and trampled on each other; anti tha blood was ht:- .Stairs)--eurple. ' 11.1TTON l':.1It DEN. . ;:•eiag to :low pretty freely, when several et' the sergeants I n. Janies .Mellatt (Temple), l'estenley J. Weeks. a respectable can. residing near Iliglihn-y- .:,:ii n pains arrived front the bar:deka, and with great dilliculty White. p 31.. applicil to the sitting magratates, tentientir.g them to caret; i , ..,•71 ,- • d i.,t c - cen their men and the crewed. They declared 4. William Campbell (Whitehall), and Janus Staples (West. ' his ra's Clitlll:l:',`. 'file boy was bound apprentice above two . in•y• ,i I .•,,, 0,•!, to .oia.-rel with the town'm people, anti if any of minster)—light little. , years a• o. to a Itr. George Solomon. a mtper-lialiger, siitith-5.r....:. ~.. In it re i••:• , :li flay should have every redress. The sohli, is A. Win. Howell and (little% Ilanniater (AVestnui-titer)—Pirk. : t lytk:a: %ell. 'Viz father stated, that Solomon Is at preant yea- . ;He , ,a, ...yea:, Ito drag the drunken recruits along with tlan., fi. William 3licktfi . (llaal:side). and George Butcher (hunger. 1,"..6 io the liie);'s React, ter debts, amountitig to above three' ie.- :: v 1,. e.: .•e ..,..c ref:at:tory. struck at their supen.ure, and ford]—Pea Green. thousa...l pounds, ttr ci'mg to be discharged mat," the l'isalreat I n , ....1, i'...%ja•nne ....peeks to get free; sonic of them broke luese 7. George .Maynard (I,:tritbeill), and Thomas (*tie (Chels."lo— et ; it: hats leitetialed him (Mr. NVetks ) for Its/., leit.g part ! and re:r•wed t:. li!ei,t with the inlinbitantt, btu they were at length Yellow. •.1 a sea of ir, , m y a hieh he lent on ilk son beorg lieund, :nil IlleiSilll.,,, :trier LI., .- i , ".1 rrceivcd a severe chastisement front the After some preliminaries had been atlitote. the siznal, by the • the .i., described his pr,spec,l in trance so be very lay,lit. alai : scrgranta, .r_! ti-it cm r ithin the barrack wall. the gate of which l uring of a gun from the umpire, was given, or.d Mi . they went : ur , • 1,e," hum a %%reef the profits, v Melt promi , e Le never CC... was iteencie il.se,l en than. A party of soldiers then searched and it was a strong poll, a lung pull. end n pull altoge.inr, for a 1::!..'. 11.% basin eas is now carried in Lv. usual the prAiiiscs ie ' all the aejoiniag po',lichouse., and forced such of their men as , great distance, when Purple us.. t',e lead at. , l kept it, tenor. ed th ' e pes tunon -.sirs it', Mesa's. G. and 31. At'iiliams , the name 1..... wvee !hunt ir. ili..t.i i;.to tie' larru:loi. The o ffi cers, in the most 'by Yellow, who did not preerale Scarlet v:ry lunch ; the con•es; , . , 5ii.,,, , , , :i being re:aimed ; still Solomon expects his neer:entice to ' coaciliatory it-ic, repeated the crowd to disperse, as it was quite I was between these boats, anti they came in in the same order: work ter the , parties asfer himself. In gluing a gencial nut liar • tinworhy u . ' 5 , ,,e5a,..-1 to be f. !lowing a few lads Hi years nt age, Purple evidently by great exertion had gained the had. It was a ' of th - .ten's eni.duct, 31r. Weeks stated, chat there gas scarcely 1 til.o li..d no. ,', y i.,,.1 tits :severs drunk, a state l ti which they were very fine inerch, and certainly most skilfully reseed, althou7l, the ' a creditor Im any bulls ender a hundred Fututua*. :nouinli Sohnet•n , all far trout bee:* .:ir.tngt rt. ..% sergeant said the r:gitnent wished competionn it ho were tlisan.ci.ti grumbled exceedhn t iy ; but it a....• was arrested for only fourteen. Twenty-six ennliters bad already jto be friend s e i:.l ton lowa's people : he had fought and bled for a " watennan's wager." entered their oppowition against bis discharge. I the cause of iii. VilttOttn, and lit: enemies, not her eons, were the The second and last heat wee at half-pan six o'clock, started for Phillips, a sheriff's officer, appeared on due part of Solotram. ! people he wished to encounter. The gentle persuasions used by Yellow, !,turple. cut Scarlet : and netball% such a trial of skill Ile stated, that it was a boon fade transaction by which the present j seemed to bare a much better coin titan driving the people away and strength has not fora drag time been witnessed ; the heat was ro pprietors became possessed of Bolosnon's premise*, and as I by the point of the bayonet, and t h e neighbourheed was soon ,' at length teinated by Purple re lo canting icheeredn first, Scarlet second, and Sokmon's expected his discharge in a fortnight, and as he would after quiet. Yellow last rm . The whiners weudly . ::Id George Jooes (ilanksi2e)— MURDER AT BRIGG. then be furnished with means to 'resume his business, he would of Oottrse require the services of his apprentice. aetll i lL, , h a o e w d er th er e , 3 f l ai sgi led stra to te g s iv vee e a e lya d l i r ag co ly lou eedar ring ed to COMMITTAL AND CONFESSION OF J. WETRERIL L. th th e e i w neltar h e o n letmat. es to The Magistrates of this district (the Rev. John Hildyard. John be cancelled forthwith. Uppleby, sq.. and the Rev. V. Grantham. D.D. ) have been ex. , Mrs. Vie. Third, a neat little *omen, residing in Red Lion- eeedingly active In the investigation of this horrid murd er. O n court, Saffron-hill, who would not be sworn , stated that while she Wednesday last they examined eleven witnesses in addition to those was in bed last night, about twelve o'clock, expecting her husband examined on Monday. The same course was adopted in the in- , g vestigation on Wednesday its on the former period, no stranger t w o h rC it whommes,hsehewashearslanswsomereedoncie Ilnise lew k at v her door, ar eiee,,.me.,..d on wh a ieh skt being permitted to be present, nor were even the witnesses suffered supposed to be her husband's, and therefore unhesitatingly got up to remain to the room after their depositions were taken ; neither Ind admitted him. She fuel no light, and she asked why he had was the prisoner apprised of the evidence produced to substantiate been out so late, but receiv,l no answer. This appeared rather his guilt. It ought, however, to be observed, that no professional strange, and as she put her hand up t the person's neckcloth, man, on the prisoner's behalf, applied to the Magistrates for per.' (who was sitting on her bedside) she felt it covered with %s od, an,d mission to hear and take notes of the evidence. The number of not a silk one, such as her husband wore. " For heaven's sake witnesses for the prosecution is now 23, and rumour revs, that a (she exclaimed) what have you done, Mike, I'll strike a light and more complete cs.se of circumstantial evidence is addend to be met see and clean you." She got out of bed and was going to the table with ; and that every thing is so completely brought home to the for the tinder-box, when, by the light of the gas through her prisoner, that even if his own voluntary confession were not made windows, she saw a strange man, 141311 who should it be but Master use of, his guilt would be manifest. Thomas Memins, who said—": Boon be frightened, it's wily a (; n Friday the witnesses all assembled and were conduc ted t o a friend, my Judy .' She collared him—be tried to get away, be did ut room, in which the prisoner had been cosigned ever since his lip. she succeeded in giving him in custody to the watchman. H prehension, to hear the depositions read , and enter into their re. not offer her any violence whatever and appearedin liquor. spective recognizance', to appear and give evidence at the Assizes. In deft nce, he told a long; tale about going with a mead, with This was the first time the prisoner was aware of the strength of the case made oat against him. When the surgeon (3lr. Bodkin) pro whom he had been drinking some of the crat er, and that as he was passing her door, out she popped in a tit, and laid hold of hints duced the shot which bad perforated the skull of the deceased, to_ and took him to the watchman, because he was the first sho met. nether with a portion of the skull itself, and a small piece of hat lie denied going into the house at all. which had been driven into the cranium by the shot, the prisoner As he had neither been rude nor violent. the Magistrate cis- shrugged up his shoulders, and betrayed considerable uneasiness of charged hint. observing to the woman—" I would advise your i mind. However, he has not by any means manifested any thing husband to come home in future at more seasonable hours—and I like real remorse. Motets heartily and sleeps soundly, frequently do you not remain in his absence without a light." isleeping fourteen and sixteen hours out of twenty-four, and when , he , cas tahen into custody. 31ARLTIOROCOH-STR EET. Ihe wakes he asks for food. The night after the murder he slept ' well, and ate a hearty breakfast the following morning, just before fames Flattery, a valet in the service of the lion. Lieutenant- I Co!. Ilutchin eon, was yesterday brought to this office, charged with different. nep ri soner has varied in the statements which he has made to ; roaivnivals with whom he has communicated about the robbing his master el a gold snuff-bon and various articles of valnable property ; and I.rlitie Wri 4 ett was charged with receiving manner in which the murder was committed ; but to all he as know the same, knowing then) IJ be to . Ithving done it. lie told where the watch and money a ere Both prisoners were remanded, to have search made for some ', ed g ed _ apkwhisehded 'filen making hay. nenositen nn Sunday, and, from his direction. they were found more of the mis.ine preperty. hidden in the covering of a hovel In the very field in which he was lino h 1 NG FA.% l' DS. —A man of respectable appearance, about . 65 years of age, minted Ge2rge Bens, who carries no the business he fallowing is the statement given by him to one of the wit of a hair-dresser in Iround.court, in the Strand, was yesterday nesses, which we withheld, for obvious reasons, when we published .to obtain our e former account of the murder, and which we should not now brought to the office by the officers of the Alendicity Society, and charged, tinder the Vagrant A., with endeavouring mods. public were the prisoner likely to be injured in the money under fraudulent reprenendtions, by writing begging letters . ha v e , s l ightest degree by it; bat as this csanscrwoseibly en sue, inasmuch to various Noblemen and Ladieo of rank. that ;as the trial will certainly come on this day, and the place (Lin. . Mr. liodkin. the Secretary to the Mendicity Society, stated, coin) being too distant for the account to reach till after the m i. in the month of June lost alady, of the name of Nceth, referred to wlttten to her as a stater shill have known his fate. The confession is as follows: the Society a letter, which be held in his hand,l A witness swears that he heard the prisoner soy, " that on the begging letter, purporting tis come from the Rev. John Ramsay, I evening of tl:e murder, between nine and ten o'clock, he (the pri describing himself and his family of seven children in the deepest ' tone) was in a field belonging to 31r. Richard Smith, in the cam. distress, and himself in a miserable and declining state of health, ' pony of a man named Hare, propping up a hay-stack ; and that and attached to this l e ttc. which was dated from Bridgewater-ter when they had done, they both proceeded together towards Brigg, race, was a certificate of the app tout's state of health, purporting however, the whole ; moil they came to the Middle of another geld, when lie made an to be signed by Dr. Pincard. - Upon enquiry , idle excuse to Hare, in order to stop behind. As soon as Hare was found to be a fabrication, aril the signature of Di. Pinata a forgery. was out of sight, he (the prisoner) took a pistol Intro under his ' clothes, and loaded it ; and he went on the road towards Rigby, A number of otlter letters were produced of a similar deteriation, addressed to the Duchess of Butch:ugh, the (bunters Dowager of bet when he got opposite a close in the occupation of Mr. Potter, Creeve, Colones" Dowager Morton, Lord Spencer, the Lad of .he witted the turnpike road, and crossed some fields in Wrawby Lonsdcle, the Dowager Countess of Anson , Lady Guildford , Lady I parish. lie then passed be a fox cover, and afterwards went Antrim, &c. &c. and with most of the letters were sent petitions, . throngh a bean-tield, and got over a gate into the turnpike-road purporting to be subscribed to by the Bishop of Oxford, the p ain , leading from Deign to 'Wetwby. Almost as soon as he got into of Wstminoter, fee. all of which were forged. ' this road he sat dos n by the road side, and whilst he was sitting, Mr. Bodkin said, that all the efforts of the Society to discover lie perceived some one coming along the footpath from Beige to tbe writer of these letters turned out fruitless. until within the last wards Wrawby. He then got up and walked in the direction of, few days, when the yrisoner uddressed one in his own name to lirlgg, where lie met a young woman Cfonilinson). Soon after. Lady Grantham, Great Jermain-square, giving his own edam ,. ` wa nts he heard a chaise coming along the road, and he got into a No. 9, Hound-ccurt, Strand, describing his own family es ht t h e Iditch to hide himself, by the foot-path, not far from the toll-bar. deepest distrcos, and enclosing a warrant of distress, and a list of ii'hen the chaise had passed he got up, and went back towards goods seined by his landlord for rent. Wrawby , end met the deceased, to whom he bide good night.' The landlord of the house, Mr. George. in which the protases. lie (the prisoner) walked on from sixty to a hundred yards, and resides, appeased, and stated that the distress warrant prodced then he turned back towards Brigg, and ran until he got near the was altogether a fabrication, nods such had been put in by h i m;i deceased, when he slackened his pace, and Xralkei after him, and and that the shop and parlintr ocespied by the prisoner were near a wheat-field he fired the pistol, and killed him. Ile then taken by him in company with a man nettled Robertson, whose rifled his pockets, taking from them a watch and some silver name was signed to several of the letters applying for relief. (B‘. hid.) He (the prisoner) then took off his shoes, and ran to The Society believing this man (Robertson) to be the principal Briig . to his father's house, and went to bed." in these frauds, they have, without success. made every effort On Friday. about three o'clock, the prisoner was committed to to apprehend him. The prisoner acknowledged that the letter Lincoln Cathie. It would seem that some fears had been enter signed with his name was written by his wife by his direction, tained that a disturbance might take place on the retrieval of the but denied that he ever Ben t nay other. The prisoner's wife, prisoner, for he was conveyed in a chaise. having a constable en who described her floods , as in great distress, was produced, each side of him, and two men on horseback attended the chaise. and she confessed that bili wrote two letters that were sbewn to A considerable crowd had assembled opposite the public-house in her. which the prisoner was confined upwards of two hours before be Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate. said, that the simi:arity of the was committed. and numbers were collected in the street, to see writing in all the letters wet so striking, and the fabricated distress him depart. The fears (if any existed) were entirely groundless, warrant so suspicious, that he would, under all the circumstances, for no impediment was offered to Ms removal, and he was safely remand the prisoner tor a week, and the publication of the ease may lodged in the Castle that evening. bring forward stronger evidence. The nisi Is expected to come on early this morning. At pre sent the prisoner has no Solicitor, and the general opinion is, that when called on to plead, he will lead guOy. UNION HALL. . ....... _____ Il.r.synaEcrtoN Wenx—Two men, who gave their names Jerk Hail and /WI Nmit.'l, were brought up In custody from the I Lainb?th watch-house, thargel with disturbing the graves in La?nbe:h ettirch-yard. The prisoners were. seen 111 the chinch-yard at their 'rusk. The !Vag:A:rate asked the prisoners what they had to state in their detence • they ware apprehended unda circumstances which subjected them to imprisonment flail—•• Lord bless you, Sir, I knows nothing about it; I don't even know what I am here for. Is it likely that if I was in the church-yard, anti escaped out of It, that I should afterwards go up into the very teeth of danger? No, no; the little articles that the constable found in my pocket were playthings for my children., The rope was to teach them to skip with ; sad the other thing, I don't know the name of, was for boring holes with." Hall, the chief constable, said that his namesake was an old zed experienetd band at the business. Mr. CHAMBERS said, that if llall could give him any credible grounds for In lieving that he ass not in the church-yard for the purpose of committing depredations, be would now set him at liberty. Hall—" Your honour, I never gets a living in that there way. What made me get up so early that morning was, to try and get an honest day's work." 1 Stager, the sexton, said that when the prisoners were taken into custody, they endeavoured to bribe the grave -digger and his assist ant to let them go, o:, the promise of giving them a guinea each for every corpse they should have from the ground. Mr. (..ita morns immediately convicted them to three months' imprisonnient, as roues and vagabonds. The prisoner Hall said he would give bail, and appeal at the Sessions against the conviction. FIELD SPORTS FOR AUGUST. Angling and the Courseovalford abundance of amutenient, shooting, coursing, and hunting being necesarily at a steed; bat there are many sportsmen who are at thin moment on the tiptoe of exportation—Peeling more delight gt the very idea of an excursion to the moors than in the oontemplation of a race, and who are better pleased with 'h..: more active extrdoeis of the held &Cilia watching the silent Aoat or throwing due I. The writer speaks from his ewli feelings:—the grouse-shooting mason is impatiently expected as soon as young rooks hare afforded a temporary relief to the ennui which must, in some degree, follow the close of the fox-hunting season. When August arrives the shooter becomes impatient for the 12th; the favourite fowling-piece is repeatedly examined, handled, and again returned to its place, and perhaps tared at a mark, in order to ascertain. beyond all possibility of doubt, that it still retains undi minished possession of those admirable qualities fur which it has already been famed. At length the journey commences to York shire, Scotland, or elsewhere'—but for an account of subsequent operations we must refer to our next. The season for Red Groove commences on the 12tbof this month ; that for Black (fame on the 20th. Black (lame is principally con fined to Scotland ; though a few may be met with in Sta. ordshire, Derbyshire, and some other parts. For those who are rinsed with the sport, Gull and Sea-fowl shooting may be eajoyrd in perfection, as the young birds are now pretty strong on the wing. Young 11 lid Ducks will be soon getting on the wing. This is the time for Cub-huntieg. In Ireland the season hos been hne. While on the north-western toast of Ecgiar.d the cutting of grass was postponed for several weeks owing to the state of the weather, the hay in Ireland—at least between Dublin and Belfast—was all housed, and housed well too, before the end of June. ANGLING.—AII the different species of fresh-water fish will take a bait this month; and barbel, roach, dace, and perch are now I coming into good condition for the table, having neatly recovered their strength from the late spawning: but the angler must not ex- pea much sport during the hot bright days of August; his only' chance of success is to fish a few hours after the earliest dawn of day, and again in the evening titan quite dark, or durir,g the night. Salmon and trout continue still to be worth taking and dressing, but they are generally rather shy and capricious as it respects the bait and fettling during the month of August. The gods(-Ntlier in the river Thames may expect good sport this month, but he will have better in September : live minnows and shrimps now begin to be valuable in perch-angling. In ponds pools, meets, broads, docks, and reservoirs, perch, carp, tench, eels, roach, dace, brean - , flounders, and smelts, will now take a bait morning, ?WON end night.—Anuals y* Sporting. SHIPPING IN2'ELLIGENCE. NOTICE TO MARINERS. www LIGHTS OX THL COAST OF IRFLAND. The Corporation for preserving and improving the port of D us. ' fin„ &c. have g iven notsee, that the undermentioned light [ will be illuminated, for the first time, on Wrdnesdar, tat of 7, tember next, and will continue to be lit in future from sue to sun-rise. - Capinbeg Floating Light Ship, situate off the coast of Nr,, ford = it brim by compass S.E. 4 E from the great Salta distant 24, 22 miles from Tuske Rack, W. 6. from Coniso l Hook Tower. \. W'. 4 W. I 4 tam The vessel is fitted with three masts, as two of which light s be hoisted. . . Kilkadroan Light Home, si!uate on the North side of de Ili, Shannon, eight miles within Loop Head ; it bears from a head N.E. by E. E. distant 124 miles, and from Dunmore D ek a E. by S. 4 S. distant seven milts. This light will be steady, of a deep red colour towards :be r t and to the interior of the River Shannon a bright light. Carlint,ford Light house, placed on the Ilaulbowiing g, t k. r , the entrance of Carlingford Lough, dr the coast of the Down; vessels approaching this harbour from the Nortlivi:C. and giving the South Rock a birth of two mike. also Ilt1::. I hunter a birth of two miles, the course will be W. by S. A 5.;,: they bring this light house N. W. A W. in passing give it a i.r• of half a cable's length; Hellyhuntee, on which a flag busy be placed. is distant front the South Rock three miles. The old light on Crantield Point, Is to be discontinued, ad building removed, when Carlingford Light eelmvietmes. CUSTO3I.IIOUSE t Aco I SHIPS ENTERED liarAnns—The King Oenrge, from &1, , „ Otto, from Rotterdam; Corde, Hoop, from Amsterdam ; ( on : coerce,from Brussels • Active and Hope, from flamburgh ; D on ,, Commerce, and Adeona, from Gotteriburgh ; John Rickards, fr o , Tobago ; Caledonia, from Cape Corot Cook; Holruesbana, hot . Chrislana ; and Telegraph, from Haire. ENTERED OUTWARDS—The Amiable Eliza, for lime; Nr... ad. for Tenerife; Voltiguer, for Amway; and Coalmine, f ie Calais. _ _ CLEARING OUTWARDS—The M for New Yorb; By. rhal Blucher. sad Earl of elsnearty. tertlam ; Grantee'. for Bahia: Heroes, for Calais ; Sarah. for Bombay ; Ationte, f ar :':tettill; Tula, Gibraltar; Caledonia, for Illalaza; ale Liam, f e Para. FROM LIAM'II'S LIST. FAtmoutru„ Ara. 91101L ba ttelli Cak, Sailed the lady Louisa raeliet, for limbos; ohn fi t ilainburgh I Saltoune, 11-Keller; Union, Broicesatint, aad Co t . pierce, Hocken, for London. POOLE. Aro, 2.-I'he Liberty, Moore, sailed hence the II h April, for Burin (Newfoundland) and Quebec, and bad an c. Tired at Burin end the 2d ult. . . . . . PORES3IOET if, AUG. 2.—Arrucd the Marquis of & s ;,, transport, from the Mediterranean; and the Bee, Wish.r„ fiat Lmulon for Smyrna. DEAL, Aun. 2.—Came down freer the River and sold tit Lion, Dillon, for Jamaica ; Regent, Reuter (Light-house lay ;; for the hie of Man; Earl Morley, Walpole, for Valpariee ; Dryad, Tell, for Quebec. Doyen., Atic. 2.—Arrived of the port, the Noble, Ruse from Havannah ; and the Levant, Wood, from Boston. GR•VVIETID, ACCL 2.—Arrived the Emma, Supine, fitz Petersburgh ; and Britannia, Jackwin, from Hamburg's'. Ilitioricir, AUG. 2.—The Britannia. of Sunderland, seat. ford, struck upon the Heaps Sand, on Saturday night, &thrill-pa nineo'clock, and went down in deep water. Crew saved. HARWICH. AVG. 2.—The Vansiturt, arrived yesterday from Cuzhavat, brings intelligence of the following vessels lying their wind-bound, viz. :—Ectinorny, Roberts; Gough, Custom: Pack. et, Roach ; Good Design, French; Barton. Coulon ; Lures !began ; Blue-eyed 141..1%, List; P.oehdale, Searboroegh ; Ed Ebenezer, Dybeil, all for Hull; John Waters, for Yarmouth; Charles and Ann Carr, for Newcack ; Ana and Mary, Pim., ,for Landon; and Maria and Martha, Treedgold, for Leith. MARKETS. I From the Lowden New Price Correst.l COTTON.—There was very little =inquiry of note last week, but some large parcels of were taken fir env to Spain, to which quarter iit9 bags were also shipped the par. Ihtg week; the sales by private connect amount to 1030 pkgs. ]", whole in bond. Towards the dose ti the market yesterday. or contract for lusts, 1,100 bags. was reported, chiefly at fred. • the holders have lately evinced an increasing disposition a effect ' sales, and rather lower prices have been submitted ts. LIVERPOOL, Jutc34, Our Cotton market continued very dull in the early pat of i t week; during the last three days, however, there has beessarret better demand from the dealers and spinners, who have keegta freely of the middle and lower qualities of Bowed, whith war a some Mamas be considered a shade higher: about 210.14 Bowed have been taken on speculation. SUGAR.—The business effected in Musa: ales Ist west en , very extensive ; the sales were estimated at s.lolllthels. ; themes no alteration whatever in the prices, the holders evincing nay its position to sill at On currency of the day : towards the dsse old* markettbere wariapparendy a langour in the demand, but hen AI 4 , , ce i s li htes wak al mes ct t elin in the prices. The deliveries bode coutinue extensive ; lest week ay' iff calks ; the demand for Alum:nada by private cootractcomaa steady to day, and at the close of thc market the sales repartees , leaded 2,100 casks ; the prices were without variation. bat looint more firm The public sales, 408 hhils. St. LUCA Suears, sold; soft, 61s. ; dry brown, 625. a bes. apes Mb. for good quality; la Muds. Barbadoes went e4'at full mica, Ms. gas. 6d. lb tar fry of Refined goods, of low quality, was so great last week, that no. siderable contracts of low lumps and leaves were reported fat de ! livery in a week cr two, and all paresis attiring below 110 s. wet a I ready sale, and at high prices ; the wholesale grocers and eels= I purchased goods rather extensively last week t the fine description, 82s. and upwards, still hang heavily on hand, and are offende low prices without facilitating sales to any extent. There eating to be the same scardty of low goods in the !(.fined marten Mir , the buyers more eager to purchase for forward delivery ; the hew ere realising very high prices for all goods under Ms.—Moths I this forenoon, 235. 6d. There were many inquiries last ireckea Foreign Sugars ; but thy purchases r: ported We not extensirt t public sale of 100 chests Havannah WWI brought forward, be: t!...-1 appeared few buyers; the whole was taken m; good and men white at 38.. By public sale this forenoon, 127 bags fine yaw strong Bourbon Sugars sold at 235. ; ordinary, 21s. 6d. COFFE 11.—The Coffee market gave way last week. puck 2s. a 3s. per cwt., except St. Domingo. 500 bags of vrch solder ' Friday with briskness at 600..•615. • all other description of fcfn were L•iyy, at the reduction we have stated, and with ins de heaviness of the market on Thursday, that if the holden bed bee determined to sell, a further and considerable decline mustbre takes place. The Coffee market continues subject to mud - lea air: the reduction of 2s. in the prices last week occasioned a greet , - v.val in the demand by private contract, particularly lee th e oef. nary descriptions of British Plantation and St. Donnngs; the fa' chases reported on Saturday lied yesterday . were vory exterstve: err , prices fully reentering from the deirassan we hare steed: rte parcels of St. Domingo, by private contract, were taken fds a 61‘.. but no extensive purchases could row be made at these reel ordinary Jamaica realised 58s. a 60s. • fine ordinary, eq. D. I There was only one public sale this forenoon ; it mesiwed of asks Jamaica Coffee, which did not sell with the expected bra. , ness; the prices were rather lower than previously obtained I, I T . rate contract; good ordinary, 37s rd. a ;OA. 61.; fine, &Were:- nary, not dean, fils. a 645. The Coffee market may be mud t , ) have fully recovered the depression cl last week. SPILLS.—Eat India Spices are nearly nominal. and ail . ] bably continue so till after the sale of the 9th inst. By pu b this forenoon. 49 bags Pimento sold 7,1 d. a 7; (I. IRISH PROVISI4)NS.-11:ef Red Pork are without say 1 124 _ tion.—Bacon is very dull, at the insertetres.—Butten = o ' s . and the purchases reported inconsider able. FISII-31ARKET, TUESDAY, Aral . 4r 3. Billingsgate-market, this mi ruing, was well sub bed tab Rl' mon, but the variety was shoat. (hi the whole. fish 'Faqir' Thete were a few Scotch Turbots, which fetched good P"c• I ; Soles were rather dear. The average prices were as s. d. s. d. 0. Turbots, each 80to 16 0 glade:ls, each 16to 1 ' Dorees (large) dn. 00 to 0 Do. (large) each ( I oto „ I)itto (tuna), do. 0 oto 0 0 !laic:, the basket 0 0 w L -1 titalroow (beat), per babe, ditto . ow v " pound - 010 to 1 0 tikoto (aim pt)r 0 Do. (infericr) do. 0 oto 010 poitod . 00 to severn Saloon - 0 oto 0 0 Vl bite Bait, per Thame,Saltaoh 00to 0 it pint . o i p Salmon Grills,do- 0 1 Bto 0 9 F I etch, per pound 0.0 0 1/o. (inferior), do. oto 7 Fols, ditto - 0.0 4 0 Live ‘Vbitings, lobsters. each I the 15 - 4 oto 12 0 Cabs, ditto . 0 Soles, per peir 16to 2 61 Prawns, per 30 ty Flounders, the 26 2 oto 4 0 1 Shrimps. per will. 0 10 BIWA US. On the 21Ith ult. the Lady (1. Brant, EN. of RUES , .. Fitzroy....rpare. of a (laughter. .11c.ittr,gu-plare, on the 2..1 hwtant, the Lady of Co:onel Cowper. (.1a daughter. 31ARRIEI). On Sour& 1-at, John Went t 17• i. err% Weatworth. of Woo!‘y l'a7k. 11::oir'3)Tana. tldcs: dauglik of Jacob Mean • ber..bun, II th . e . tid instant. at S;.rint , :r. \I of hondt.n, to la.tlnlia, cld t t!ttughttr of o.c. 11.nuerati. On tile 2311 tat., 5: Brewton. the Rev. P. : 4 . : 4 .:u0.1 n . wiit and Tiewen, Cornwall. and Ix , ' hawl.od:ge, I h fora, to Catharine, clati:;lner rt Burgca. Lsq. of Wiwi. 14S:1). On the 2.1:1‘ ult. at llavrc, a; ter a I,ng Helen, the wife of t' , e Roy. t'..l. - Ilted, at %V hitchnll.ll.de.t. I 11 Frain: . :Om rungest dc. glitts Wynn. _ . On the .9th tilt, at (bit i :lcton, l'io;liTc. I at' (t'• U.' iZoger 1Viboall,!!!!, Lin . : 1100,- . ..1, to L..; SA IA ' the 1114 h year of her it:4" At Ingress Par:, I:,.nt. on tt.e '4lst 11:•. 5.?!..0ntl !ova of NIT!. Jot:n It.-rt 1. W . FT•romfummamr*...- o's Hinted 7n TIIE BR rrisil °dice, h}' J• 11•. .t'trsr.J I'..itiabe.l by 11. CANNC: , ' anlC Yi'44 5 1 li h II '~ Y 071 when Tate will Pun retur H■ or 20. 'lied , rf_l It" SOll, kiet !rebel I Ito hi 1 Dr Ro Mr Mi Mi. It th Hi