The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-28 00:00:00

;'~ y t4M ~~, • - - - to be, be should be in a mad-bouse. Johnson then raised up his little it gee, and, looking at it, said, " there is noes sense in that than there is in your whole body.' (A laugh.) Ile soul.' have satisfaction when he got on shore. The defendant said. that when lee got him on shore he would turn him on his knee and whip him. Johnson retorted, and threatened to rut :disk's big head oil. (A laugh.) Sisk thought Jeitionn fit only for a straight waistcoat. Johnson again vejoined, and told Sisk to beware that be did net get A wooden our. Sisk lure closed the conversation by call. tog Jobuson a runty old wretch, and following up the complant by %coking Johnson tint on the mouth with his open hard, and then bitting him on the right find left of his bead, ni as to blacken bis eyes nod cause the blood to ;low. Witness then separated them. Johnsoo did not recover for a fortnight. ('roar-exan.inert._sink is a stmiter Man than Johnson. Johnson and he ( whom's) had a joint stock of wine t Sisk was to supply them pith spirits and potter. Then: was a quarrel beforrori the first at May between the parties. anti Johnson said Sisk should give him satisfaction when they g ot ashore. Johnsen did not, cn that occasion. challenge him to .. A lit, or say he had pistols on boned that he should light him. The ege of the plaintiff was about six ty and tipwards, that of the defendant, fihy. file. Sergeant VAUGHAN said that the parties were egosl on the acme of respectqbility. The Jury should find foe the plaintiff; it wastrue, so Mlle was no justification put upni the reeved but rat o the evidence which they had head, it was manifest that the provocation was such as no man of etched blood could endure. I.arge damages could not be given in such a ease, after such a KO vocation. It was clear that Johnson was a quarrelsome person ; there had been a quarrel nu the Int of May, and in the quarrel which took place stn the 4th of June, the first °Kmiec expreasiun t"-st wits used fell from Johnson, when he told Captain Sisk " that •he NA, a t•-rant, but that be 'multi not tyrannize over him." It lye. to be regretted thtt Captain Sisk did not semi him to his cabin when he threatened to do PO, as that would have '..:vented the un fortunate transaction which gave the plaintiff an opportunity of ' bring 7 og this action. Nothing could be noon provoking than the' latriage of the plaintiff; which if it did not justify the greatly extenuated the offence, and should have the effect of greatly diminishing the damages. The assault, besides, did not last above a minute: they were itionediately separated by the witness who appeared before them. Ile b2gged the Jury to discard from their winds what had been said shout the difference in the ages of the panics, and which wan not so great as had been stated. Under the efreamstances. the smallest damages would be udequate compen sation, and the Jury should bear in their mind how important it wit tit keep sip and protect the species of tralint in which the de fendant was craned, and the discipline necessary to be pre ferred in it. The Cut Er .friertcE briefly charged the Jure. It was a plain ; equitation of fart. The assault bad certainly been fully established WO as i• entitle the plaintiff to a verdict- It was true the defendant hal ticked meanly with regard to the rum ; but the language of the ' laintiff was such As to bring the blows upon hint which he received. In their aelmessurement of datosome, the Jury would consider the degree of provocation which the i s iJointiff rive, and which induced the defendant to commit the assault of /ditch the plaintiff now cum plhined. The Jury ern:kilted together fer it short time, and returned a vcreliet fen the plaintiff—Damages bet, and 4th. costs. SHERIFF'S COURT, Arm LION-Sial Aar, TtEsuu•, JULY 27. ISOUt TOW AND OTHERS, EXECUTORS OF BOCLTONr V. CLEMENTs. This err, which is an action for dilapidation, and to recover Arrears a an annuity, I.:lnm on lite last evening, before Mr. Mend'. mond, the Under iitientr, and a I.:ut 1111 l un Jury, pursuant to .ul. imminent. Ildn H. F. Jost' opened the' case to the Jury. The plaintiff. were the eseeutnn of a tie. Moulton, who, before his death, granted to a person named Willmms„ for an annuity of era. • year, three sets of premise" in the Kingsland-ned, Crooked Millet-card. and Maunders's-gardens. After the assignment of the promises, %Ed. hams became insolvent, and two pawns, named 'rwinam and Clement, were chosen assignees of his estate and effects. The testator covenanted with the assignees to allow them full possession of the premises, mhjrct to the regular payment of the annuity. They also covenanted to pay the annuity as lung as they should remain in pneseasion. Twinsni is since dead. The arn•ar of an nuity. claimed was only lii/. 1,14. up to Christmas last, but the whole sum doe wits some where about 300 f. The premises have been neglected, and thereby are in a most shocking state of di. lapidatinn, and an mese of rent stands back of about tell. Mr. Aileen /II t, for the defendant, here took an objection to! the proceeding fur the annuity, &fledging, that on the 7th January, IWO, a notice had been served on the plaintiffs, declining all pos. session, which notice loud been admitted by them. Ile contemplated ft was the same as a new tenant succeeding to • house in the middle of • quarter, being liable fur the standing smear of the old tt bent. Mr. Joarr,• contended that all the record was admitted by the '6W/went going by default. The lin tet overruled the objection. Mr. AA proved the rent due to Chnstmaa last to be 95f. Ss. Val. Mr. ARRAUAMS--That is more than you claim; I shall there fore deduct $1 11.. 60. Menry Morley—l am a surveyor, residing in Thornaugh.arreet BedfonLernare. On the 7th of the present month, 1 surveyed the penises an Crooked Millet-yard and Saunders's-gardens, and ie.:fir:met' the dilapidation' at 1?Al. Cremelamined by Mr. Aar ouoma—The dilapidation. might have been twenty yaws accruing. I should deduct Inf. for what shay have accrued since Christmas. Mr. Simpson repaired the premises in the Kingsland.rond • the costs would hare been much mule, but he couiprontistd his Lill for which had been paid. Mr. Lane surveyed the dilapidation' of the premitee in the Ktogshind.road, before repairal, and estimated them at WV. Mr. Boulton, the deces'aro nepkw, proved paying Al. odd f-r reMrr.spai. ABRAHAMS addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, and said that, with deference to the Learned Sheriff upon the an nuity point, he was convinced no ,luny would be allowed to swell on a bill as this had been done ; his Learned Friend, after proving 26!. paid for Simpson's chlspidations, wanted by the neat witness to sw 11 it up to Sty. If upon the pleadings the whole facts were admitted, there was no defence at all. Ile would not detain the Jury, but leave the naked case to their cousideration. Charles Ward deposed, that in 111111 about 21*1. was laid ate its repairing wine premises in ('rooked Billet-yard and Sauntlers's I.:ardent, ; he was then a tenant and collector of the rents for Twinam • he left the premises 12 months ago in good tenantable Tomtit ; he saw them yesterday morning, and would repair the dilapidation , fur MIL Mr. Jow Ell replied. The SHER trr addressed the Jury on the evidence, who retired foe about a quarter of an hour, and nit their return gavu a verdict to- the plaintiffs—Damages.. 2621. 18'. The plaintiff's solicitor said the elrert of his client's becoming assignee had horn his ruin, for he had not received a shilling ; he iiad lost the whole of his original debt, besides baring the weight **this action against him. - INSOLVENT DI:BTOIt'S COURT, JULY 27. Fain Powell was opposed by Air. Pui.Locx, fur Mr. Somers, an upholsterer. Benjamin ‘Vinter stated, that he knew the insolvent, and in lreoember. 1022, he met lit r, when she asked hint to procure butiongs for her, and to recommend her to An upholsterer for fur niture. lie accordingly took lodgings for her in Old Cavendish street, and got Mr. liornen In supply her with furniture to the astourit of 1171. On asking her relative to her means of payment, she said that she had 1541 f. per annum, settled on her by die late Marquis of !Londonderry, and elm also exhibited to hint a letter, TOlSthr to property. signed " Canning ;" she also declared that, as the widow of a Major, she was entitled to a pension of WI. per anwern. She agreed to pay tw.mt V pounds down, and give monis owy Dotes foe the remainder, tt IW. per month ; she has, however, atoll paid IW. in all. be insolvent said, she had offered the goods back, and at length said them, except one article. Tbe'insolvent and the witness were then examined separately, add their testimony was very contradictory to each other. The ferdret stated, she gave Mr. Somers I If. in mon', and a 101. bill. Relative to the hill which had got into Winter's hands. The Col: UT said, it was iolll3ollll4ble to detain the insolvent on tlrs lostimony of such a Coos Mr. Connilivtiolter II An ti.--ror my part 1 see no dtnercnce between Wild,. and NOIMIII le (A TO. Insolvent was then declared entitled to her discharge. Yesterday morning, at three o'clock, a watchman, named Johnston . , on the lioswell.street Trust, observing a hackney-conch draw tip opposite his watch.lkm, from which descended a man of sasplcioue demeanor, necosteil the coachman with, 11'hat, going to titer* sn early ? to which the coachman replictl, lie was ignorant of what he was wanted for, but if for any harm he should not do it. The watehman, not so easily gulled, kept his eyes about him. and presently perceived a man approach hint from the centre of MI-alley, with a bag upon his shoulder, who, finding he was' watched, dosiblrd into lioswell-street, by the way of Arthur-lane, and was making front the coach, with the sack still on his back, when he was pursued, and finding himself gained upon, dropt it, pod ran oh ; it proved to contain the body of an old woman, wffith was taken to the watch-house, when Mr. %Vitus, the night constable. commenced an active sea rch among the neighbouring burial • grounds and parish books, but without obtaining any clue ; he still persisting, at length obtainnl intelligence that it cane from a how in Parema's.gardens, Roswell-street, where, en praereding thither. a parish shell was found ; the traJy wee then taMveyed to St. Luke's workhouse fur internment, to the disappoint. 'brill of the purchasers of it. to whom it appears it had been sole by 'the abandonol daughter of the deceased, for dissection. flflotraesio AettnENT.—About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, a line by, six years of age, son to Mr. Foe. of Comp. too.plaee East. near the new National Scotch Church, Regent. striker, was unfartutudely drowned, or rather suffocated, in aehole drug by labour for the purpose of collecting water to make mor tar, and which was within shout 1W yards of his own house. A lady who was leaking nut of lore window observed him fall in; he wanalons; she gave an immediate alarm, and some persons ran to the east and took hitn out. The hole was about four fen deep of tibia slash.. When picked up he 'Mewed symptoms of life; his tinotioh and tars were full of mud. lie was immediately carried to a n, and every means used to restore him, but in vain. Wet yesterday stated, that a lad, twelve years of age, was drowned whilst bathing on Sunday evening, near Battersea. triage. We leant that It was a young man of much respectability, and twenty years of age ; and although every means had boa re metal so by drags, Re. to find the body, still it bad sot bees mon. I!' 1. . 1 l i 1` • \ POLICE. 111 A NtllON-HIDIIS Yesterday, • ktter-carrier, named Gisler, Wm charged, at the instance of the superintendents of the l'ust.ofhce, with having forged a bond for $O/. It appears that it is the custom of the Post-office establishment to requtre a bond from each letter-carrier for the mini of 1.0!., ss a security tiw the honest diecharge of his duties, iwel the regular pay ment of the money he receives. Two responsible persons are re quired to each bond, and the prisoner, upon being appoinied to the situation, products' a paper with two signer IlieS as his security. After he hail been wine time in office, it sous discovered that the whole was a forgery. Ile was apprehended, and newer the persons whine names were attached to the pretended instrument came forward (although reluctant) to swear that, as tar as his name was con. !errors', the bond was a forgery. The Solicitor for the pneecutirm now stated, that the person who bad given evidence of the forgery hail absconded. It was, he said, necessary to prosecute the prisoner for an offence which, if not pm *muted, might lead to the most serious robberies. Ile, therefore, applied fur a warrant to apprehend the witness who had withdrawn himself. The 1101113 MAYOR was informed that the witness had proba bly kept out of the way front motives id' huinanity towards the unfortunate man at the bar. Ili* Lordship could not lend his aa. aistance to avert the severity of the law. He certainly regretted that the prisoner appeared not to have (smoldered that severity when hr, as was alleged, nammitted the offence. The witness must attend and give his testimony. A warrant was then issued for his (the witness's) apprehension, and the prisoner was remanded. (it:HAMA id.- ROBBERY BY SERVANTA.—Two additional instances of rob bery_by servants upon their employers rants under the cognisance of Mr. Alderman lircas, the sitting Magistrate, at this Justice room, yesterday. Tintothfi Connor, a labourer in the employ of Mr. l'cto, builder, !dale Britain, was charged by the foreman with stealing a quan tity of old lead. The prisoner protested that this was the finl thing of the sort he had ever done. The Alderman, however, interpreted his declaration to mean, that It was the first time he had been detected, and accordingly committed him fur trial. Jodi SWIIiIiWN, a servant of upwards of three years' standing, in the employ of Messrs. Warner, brass-founders, Crescent, Jewin street, was charged with a precisely similar offence, and was • au. emitted for trial. /IA TT( /N-f).l R I/EN. RIOT IN Ct./AMEN WEI I. ttttt "mr..—Vour terra/lOU mtuperi, named Mary nr , therlon, Anne Stilenrern, Monads Pur. lortn, and Anne Cluaterlea, were brought up in the custody of ' Brown, the beadle, charged with having created an alarming riot, last night, in Clerkenwell Workhouse Mr. Senn, the overseer, attended, and stated, that these paupers were placed in an inferior ward, in craotrnucnce of their mcaping front the person conducting them to the Ophthalmic Infirmary for assistance, rod absenting themselves for several days. %Vben placed in the ward, they broke forty squares of glass, valued above M.. (not leaving an entire pane) tore all the walls, and were prevented with difficulty front doing further mischief. Be also said, that' Mary Brotherton was the ringleader, and that she had been sent repeatedly to the House of Correction, but with no good elect. The prisoners stated that the place where they were confined wu a cellar (not a ward), where the hones were thrown after making soul). The consequence was, the place was overrun with rats, and, in their own defence, they were compelled to afford every facility for the escape of the obnoxious animals. Mr. 'Sergi strongly pressed the Magistrate not to semi them to the )louse or (!nreection tin any . short duration of punishment, but to, the sessions for trial for creating the riot. The Msgi.trate, after some hesitation, assented to his request, and the prisoners were committed to Clerkenwell prison for trial. JaNiel Shin-by, a smart kinking lad, was charged with stealing a pair of boots. value :14b. on lait Saturday evening, out of the shop of Mr. Burger, bout and shoemaker, Albemarle-street, Clerken. well. The primacy war apprehended that morning, coming out of the Queen's Head public house, in (/olden-lane, where he seam elated with a number of young thieves. Ile was remanded for a second examination. C. Coterhe was remanded, for the solicitor to the Mint to at.. tend, charged with bring a common utterer of false sod counterfeit coin. QUEEN—SQUARIi. Eliza Brows, a girl of the town, and James M'Carilly, a drum-I nicr in the Lit regiment of Grenadier tfuards, were brought before D. W. Ile rem tE, and A. A. Witt TE, Esjrii. charged, the for mer with steeling, and the latter with receiving, knowing to be stolen,. silver watch, key, and seal. value 31'4:artily is known as a most ferocious character, and was one of the leaders of the riot between the soldiers and the Irish, in the Al. money, Wes:minister, on the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo, in the year lira, on which occasion he drew his aide-arms, and killed a poor old man named Cogle, and Cooper and Pace, two of ficers, were dreadfully beaten. APCsethy was tried at the Old Miley Sessions, and found guilty of manslaughter. Ile received montne imprisonment, and since then he has always hail his attend tivetted to the s.nibbard to prevent his wing it, inching the opinion of the commanding officer of his disposition. Edward Black, a PCTVAIIt to Lord Ilarborough, at present resid ing at Stevens's itond-street, stated, that he met a woman on Si nday night, and accompanied her to a house at No. 10, Whit. comb street. Previous to going to sleep he put his watch under his pillow, and, on getting up the next morning, he missed his oom panion and his watch, and on inquiry be found the former had left the house between 'is and seven o'clock. Thomas tilaseott, a watch-maker, of No. 7, Brest Chapel-street, Westminster, slated that 111•Carthy came to his shop and offered the watch for sale for five sovereigns, but he refused to purchase it. John Williams, pawnbroker, of. No. I, Great Chapel•street, stated, that the prisoner came to his shop shout eight o'clock on Monday evening, and offered the watch and key to pledge 14 M. Baring received inhirmation of ouch a watch having been stolen, he detained 111•CArthy and the watch, while he sent fur Pace, an officer, to whom he gave 111•Carthy in charge. The case hail gone thus far before the female prisoner was in eusiody.and 31•Carthy, in his defence, said he had the watch given to him by a woman whose name he did not know, nor should he kiaiw her person amain. !le was then remanded, when, M a short time, 4 ;come Pople, an officer, received private information, on which he instantly left the office and brought back Brown in cus tody. The prisoners were then Loth placed at the bar, and the fol lowing additional evidence obtained. Mary Anne Winship, servant to the house No. lA, Whitcomb street, deposed, that the female prisoner and the prosecutor came to her mistress's house together on Sunday night. The former gut up and left the house before seven o'clock on Monday morning, and the latter got up about half-past seven, when he told the witness of his lmns The prosecutor said he could not swear Brown was the woman he went to this house with. M`l'arthy and Itrown declared positively they knew nothing of each other; and in order to prove their intimacy, Harriet Fultiter, l of Nu. 11, Fulmer's-row, Palmer's Village. was c a lled, who prove d' that the prisoners cohabited together in her house fur the last six weeks. Ppple stated, that when IlVi'arthy was searched a piece of printed cotton was found on him, which was of the same pattern as the other prisoner's got. n ; and on his Remelting the latter, he found a number of duplicates, all in the Pattie of Al•Carthy, among which was one fur Al•l'arthy's Waterloo medal. At this instant, Samuel Smith, shotiman to Mr. Harris, of No. AS, Tothill.street. Westminster, made his Appearance with the pro. weistot'a seal, which he swore was pledged with him by 141`earthy, for 10s. The pnsonm still denied all knowledge of each other. They were fully committed to Newgate for trial. Such was the ferocity of this fellow's disposition, that while pro ceeding from the Magistrate's room to the lock-up place, he kicked a valuable dog belonging to one of the officers so violently, that It was not expected to live many minutes. MARIAIOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday Thomas Cook, the footman in the service of C. Camp. ton, Esq., of Ilenrietta-street, Cevendish-square, who has been some days in custody. upon& charge of stealing a diamond pin, the property of Wm. Poole, valet to Mr. Mills, a gentleman on a visit with Mr. Compton, was brought up fur re-examination. No further evidence was adduced than that given by the prosecutor on the former day ; and although a naniber of duplicates were ?mad upon the prisoner fur several articles of valuable property pawned by him, nu person came forward to make any claim. Several pee. sum gave the prisoner a good character. The prosecutor said, that he had no wish whatever to press the charge against the prisoner, or to prosecute him—quite the con. teary ; but it was very strange, after being so reputedly guts. timed abeat the pin, before his detection, he denied, in the moat solemn 111.1111(1, all knowledge of it; and yet the instant the pockii-book was found he confessed that the pin was in it before it was opened ; but what was still mare culpable in the prisoner, he asserted that the pin, when Inquired after, must have been taken by a most respectable man, who holds a situation of NAN. a year I under Government, who had called that morning on the pro stioator._ . 3lr. Roe, the Magistrate, said, that this was certainly a strong feature in the case, and again remanded the prisoner to Moaday nest, to have further inquiries made about the pawned property. 5 $ •TERLOO Tom.--Mary Jose,, better known by the name of Waterloo Toni." a smart intelligent.looking litdc woman, was brought to the Office, and charged as a vagrant. The officers stated that they found the prisoner sitting upon the foot pavement in Piccadilly, telling several females, who were crowded around her, that she was in great distress, not able to work, having came a long way from the country, and had not tasted food fur 24 hours. The officers told the Magistrate that this woman had been repeatedly in custody upon similar charges, at the different police offices, but had always been let olf, from a favour able dispoaltion towards her, in consequence of her having served for several years in the army as a drummer, disguised in male lit tler. She was wounded at the battle of Waterloo, and has had g pension ever since. The prisoner denial that she lied been begging on this occasion the fact was, that she had been down to Tunbridge Wells. to look for work as a hay-maker t but the harvest was so backward there, that she could get no employment, and had that day walked up to town, on her way to the neighbourhood of Barnet, where she un. deratood there was work to be had. Site sat down in PitradiUy to rest herself. and some women seeing her very faint, asked her what was the matter { sadah• certainly did tell then, that she was both bungryand tired, bat she asked them for nothing. She thought she was entitled to some little indulgence, and she acknowledged that she had experienced it some times. She had screed seven years, as a drummer, in the Sikh regiment, or Connaught Rangers, into which she enlisted let the purpose of fallowing her husband, who was a soldier in it, and to whom she was greatly attached ; but, poor fellow, he died for his coon*ry on th • full of 11'aterlue, w here she herself also received a serene *Ma, from the effects of which she was still labouring, and for which, " Clod bless his 31ajnity,' she had a pension. Mr. Dr Le, the Magistrate, said, that she certainly bad a claim to sonic indulgence fur hey heroism. she knew that she had often be•n charged with similar offences, and never punished, roe should he (M r. l)yer) punish her on this occasion, and hoped ►he would not trespass on that lenity again. She assured him *be would not, and was discharged. MARY-LA-110 NNE ()FYI CIR. Yesterday, Mr. Parkins apin appeared at this office, in order to bring his business with *girl. ILinnah White, to • final chse ; he was accetnpanied by - Mr. /lige:tie, the barrister, and Mr. Ounce", his solicitor. hi. tire coming into the office he left ifreelser suddenly, on perceiving Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. 'lan tern' who were engalett in another case, and did not return uLtil thowegentlenien had eft the dace. Mr. Parkins having waited in the office some time— Mr.tertertTn said, well, is this busines coming on ? 111 r. Mallet; the chief clerk, stud he believal it was postponed until two o'clock by mutual consent. Mr. Parkins-1 deny that; lam here now, having said I would conic, anti as the Parish Officers don't chute to conic to the te a se appointed, I don't think 1 shell wait. Mr. Du "caw was about addressing the Mi.gistrate, when— Mr. Parkins having consulted Mr. FRE Nell. said, by the advice "this legal friend, he had determined on not waiting. Mr. Mallet observed he ought to wait; the Officers had often waited for him. Mr. l'arkins—No, Sir; I will not wait ; I hare come here .0 aa act of courtesy, and, therefore, shall go, having redeemed my pledge. Mr. Oa 'PT IT rt said, certainly he had not been brought there by any summons; his coming was an act of accommodation. Mr. Parkins, as he was retiring, again observed upor Mr. Rawlinaon not being present, as he had postponed the case until Monday, and certainly he ought to have come, as lie (Mr. l'arkins) did not wish to hear the acme thing over again. Mr. G airy vett said he would take we to investigate the busi.. fleas to the fullest ervent. Mr. Parkins hod not been gone many minutes, when the Over. I seers, arid several parochial clerks, with Matins',' White, entered the office, under the impression that two o'clock was the hour ap. pointed ; and finding the Ea. Sherill had again slim through their fingers ; a summoor for his attendance oo a futurv . day, was asked for anti grantra. Hannah White eleittel some attention and commiseration from the persons in the office ; she was dressed remarkably neat, and aeemed dumb depressed in "perils, at being exposed again to the unpleasant ordeal of a rude cross-examination ; she observed bitterly, " I wish I had never seen the worthless man." A lock of the child's hair was handed about the office. - COMBINATION IN TIM TRADE Or SIIOEMAKEIS.—A young man, named Joh,. Smith, was charged with being concerned with divers others in enteriag into a conspiracy against the property of 11 r. Patterson, shoemaker, of 1/xl6rd-street. The defendant was charged under the Combination Laws. It appeared that he and several others had what is termed " strpck" fur an advance of wages, and those men engages' in the combina tion being members of what in the trade is termed a " shop," the strike was attended with considerable incorivenience and loss to Mr. Patterson, and he caused Smith to be taken into custody, as bcir.g the most active. His house had been surrounded by journeymen shoemakers engagtsl in the combination, who had conducted thcni. selves in a very violent manna, fur the purpose of intimidating the witnesses. On the ease being called on, Mr. A nor nano, for the pniaecution. s3i4l he had no objection, on the defendant's, agreeing to return to his work, under the arrange. mints proposed by the Solicitors on each side, to forego the pro ceedings; but if any '.iulent conduct was pursued, the defendan, was sit:l liable. . . . . . A tter some consultation among the deputies or committees of the trade, Mr. BRODERICK and Mr. lIARMER agreed to the course pro. posed, undertaking to produce Smith at any tune when he was called on. The parties then retired. The office 11 all crowded to suffocation with members of du trade. UNION HALL. Mr. Robert Finnan. who described himself as an Attorney-at- Law, was brought before It. J. Chambers„ Esq.., charged with hat ing been riotous and disorderly the preceding night, sod demolish in the furniture of his landlady. Mrs. Letter stated, that the night before she was exceedingly alarmed by a noise in the defendant's apertments. On proceeding down stales to ascertain the cause, she beheld .Mr. Fithian tearing and ranting about the room, with the leg of one of her elegant ma ' hogany chairs in I.is hand, battering It against her tables; indeed, she sad, all her valuables were in Imminent danger of being knocked to pieces by him. When she requested him to retire to his bed, he d—d her, and swore he would send her away with • Idea in her ear, if sheiiid not make herself scarce, as be was audio-1 rimed by law to do whaterpr he pleased in his own ape/intent& lie afterwards ran out of tae house, is It state of nakedness, and, l beams the door . was not immediately opened for him, he broke in the psnnel with a poker. Mrs. !Awes added, that she was never so troubled with a lodger is her life ; firer since he tame into the, neighbourhood. not a night passed witboot a idaturbance between him and his lady. The defendant, a respectable lookini loan, apparently between 60 and 70 years of age polled a book out of a large blue bag, which he carried, in which, he stated, be had taken down accurately the whole of the circumstances that occurred on the sight in question. lie was proceeding to read this doeutnent, when be was stopped by the Magistrate, who desired him to confine himself Ito the breaking of the furniture, and state his defence from memory. lie then said that he had occasion to rise in the middle of the night mentioned, and, being in want of a light, he very naturally called out to his landlady to love him one ; but she refused to accommodate him, and he was under the necessity of going into the street, almost in a stale of nudity, to procure one from the watchman. On his return, he found the door shut against him, and he certainly used a poker, which he armed himself with, fur a " battering ram," against the door, until he made himself an entrance. Ile had, he said, paid pretty dearly since for venturing into the street. without either shoes or stockings, coat or breeches no, by • violent cold, for which he was ordered to take the hot bath. This treatment from his landlady irritated him very considerably, and he might have damaged • few articles of furniture, in the heat of the moment. 31r.etesse erns asked him if he had ever been in the army, as'the phew he used about the battering ram was a military one. The defendant replied that he had not, but he was a practising attorney. The complainant—All want is to get rid of him and his lady ; they are the pests of the whole neighbourhood ; they get drunk to gether, and at these times he is often seen running about the streets with his lady on his back. The defendant here said, that the lady alluded to was not his law ful wife, she was a temporary ewe, and he hoped he was not to be answerable foe her transgressions. If she chose to ride about the streets on his back, he humbly contended that it had nothing so do with the case at issue. _ . The Magistrate observed, that at all events he should pay for the amusements of the night before, by ending bail for disturbing the neighbourhood in which he resided, and also pay the expenses of the damage committed on the landlady's furni'ure. The Attorney was kept in custody until he could procure the ne cessary bail and expenses. Deowxiwo.—On Friday evening, as a young man named James Crosi, a wheelwright, front Slimbridge, was bathing in the Berkeley Canal, near Gloucester ' he got out id his depth and was drowned. The body was picked up in about half an hour, but although means were subsequently taken to restore animation, the effort was in vain. A coroner's inquest sat on the body on .Sa turday, when a verdict of "Accidental Death" wan returned by the jur Priday morning, about seven o'clock, a woman threw herself Into the Avon, a Hole above the Ferry at %Velem, Bath, bet by the timely assistance of two men who happened to see her her life was saved. _ _ DETER/41N kV SVICIDE.—A man of the name of Archi bald thintilton, a native it is said of the town of Preston Pans, and formerly a private in the Ilerwickslaire militia, cut his throat in a most Inghtful manner t in a field near Maxwrlltuwn , on the morn ing st Tuesday last. .Th4t e incision was four ruches in length I bet weitrowlented wide bot-wnsir losomilywer tical direction, sad with su success that the ground was literally dyed with blood. Still he had strength enough to crawl thirty yards from the place whet the razor was fourd lying: and on being carried to the Infirmary, not only survived twenty-tour hours, but actually smoked the contents of three several tobueo-pipes. He also evinced the most eager desire for food, though whatever hr attempted to swallow immediately issued through the gash in the throat, and in this way occasioned the most violent coughing. lie retained his senses to the last, and when yuestioned on the subject. motioned something like catitrition for his conduct; but continued apathy scented to the prevailing feeling of his mind, and, as far as could be observed, he seemed neither anxious to live nor afraid I to die. In his youth the deceased had been bred a shoemaker. but on being discharged flout the militia had worked chiefly a+ a day labourer. During the two last years of his life the neighbours gener4lly thought him tbsanged ; and there can be little doubt the. extreme poverty. combined with depression of spirits, had led him to the committal of the rash att. lle has left a widow and a numerous fancily. FATA I. NI ! sTA c..—On Saturday last, an Inquest was held before Mr. Meier. Coroner, on the body of John Phillips, of New street, in this city. saddler, whose death was occasioned by his having, on Friday, eaten oxalic acid in mistake for Epsom 'sails. As soon as the fatal error was discovered, a medical man was sent for, but all human aid was useless, and the unfartanate man expired, after suffering dreadful agony. Mr. Phillips was in the habit of using oxalic acid in the course of his business as a saddler. V erdiet •—•• Accidental Desth."— Worcester Ileruld. ----••- Buaet Any .—The cellars of Mr. Barker, of the Black Horse public...house, High-greet, Mary.la-bonne, were on Tues day night brokeir into, and plundered of a considerable quantity of wine and spirits. A dog, which usually slept in the cellar, was stolen from tne house about nine o'clock on the preceding evening. Saturday morning, about one or two o'clock, a fellow named John Maher t•as caught by a tialierman who was return. jag front his occupation, in the set of scaling the walls of the Nunnery in Peter'-cell, with an intention, which he ronfraard afterwards, of robbing the Nunnery. This, he stated, he did with the purptne of haring khkwelf transported. This sacrilegious vil lain a as taken Rome time lea, after having sa•hst the chalice front theasnir prenMes. Whilst is the police-office the former time, lie broke th, chalice in pieces, and threw it into an out-house.--Litne riak J'aper. PROM LAST NIGIIT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. ..... J. Martin, men. of Deceits. Suffolk, farmer, to surrender, Aug. 5, at five, 6, and Sept. 7, at t !even, at the Bell Inn, Sastnundlown. Solicitors, Mew". Smith and Buckerfield, (ivy's-Inn-place; and Mr. ('avrll, Saimminiihmm. B. N. Tate, of IVaketield, York, printer, Aug. 17, at six, IS, and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Sessions-House, Wakefield. Soli. clues. Messri. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; and Aleuts. Cerra and Barker, IVakrtield. It. Brett, now or late of Temple-place, Illackfriats-road, tailor, July . :10, at two, 31, and Sept. 7, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Burn and Neild. King-street, Cheapside. A. Kershaw, of Hathabottom. Lancaster, timber-draler, Aug. 11, 17, and Sept. 7, at one, at the (large Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, 3lessra. Lace. Miller, and Lace, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple. sniff. 'Fr ;ram • July 31. J. Pigram R . ,Matdatese, Kent, grocers, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. July M. W. Brown, late of Sutton at Bone, Kent, sheep-dealer, at twelve. at the Bankrupts' Court. Aug. 21. W. Mitchell, of Winstead, Esse:, butcher, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Aug. 17. E. Dampier, of Primrose-street, Bishoptgaie Without, seed-gusher, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' I 'amt. Aug. 31. A. Brown, of Plymouth, ship-builder, at twelve, at the London Inn. lkvunport. Aug. 17. W. (*Falk, of Tollisford, Somerset, fuller, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Inn Bath. Aug. 17. A. Springweiler, of Duke-street, West Smithfield, eabinet.maker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court,. Aug. 17. J. Appleton, of Tottenham-court-road, cooper, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Aug. 19. H. Whitehead, of Norwich, bombasiammanufecturer, at four, at the Castle Inn, Norwich. Aug. 17. J. Moon, of Aays-liarn, Lancaster, cotton-merchant, at one, at the Star Inn, M..nchester. Aug. 10. W. Atrommith, of Stoke-upon-Trent, Stafford, potter, at me, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Aug. 23. J. Naar's'', sen. of Thornton, Vprk, linen-draper, at I eleven , at the Blacksmith's Arms, Scarborougla. CERTIFICATES, Ancuscr 17. T. W. llinl, of Liverpool, merchant.—J. Bentley, of Leeds, York, ptuff.tnerchant.--K. Jackaon. of York, goldsmith.—M. foot, of Leeds. York, tea-dealer.—J. lliordman„ of Great Bolton, Lancaater, cotton-manufacturer.—J. Wild, of Whitle, Derby, cot. ton-apinner—T. ?Witten, of Liverpool, merchant.—W. B. White, of the Strand. linen-draper.—'l'. kiliton, jun. of c a nton-place, Poplar, underwriter.—T. Hawkee. late of little Abingdon street, Weativinater, coal.merchant.—W. F. Slitter's, of Lang bourne l'hanthera, London, "trchant.—)t. Felton, late of Spur Inn-yard, Southwark, hop and seed merchant. PARTNERSIIIPS DissoLVED. • . J. Smith and (:. M . Smith, of Lowestoft, surgeons.—D. Swiney of AV heeler-street, Spitaltields, and W. Jacobs, of Oxford-street, dyers.-11. Thompson, E. Thompson, K. Holden, and J. Hawks. ley, of Owlerton and Storrs, near Sheffield, paper-makers (so far u regards 11. Thompson).—J. Bradfield and W. Pinder, of C'udsorth and Shatton, York, colliers.—l. Smith and J. Parkinson, of Louth, Lincoln, geucers.—T. Turner and B. Bailey, of Stratford, Essex, soap-niakers.--E. Neuron and W. Ltarritt, of Measbam, Derby, snisll-ware-manufannrers.—O. Brightwen, J. Potter, and J. Slater, of Old-street, brewers (so far as regards J. Slater). PIRACY. " JAMAICA, JUNE 6. " late on Saturday afternoon we were favoured with the fol lowinc interesting account of a successful enterprise against the pirates:— " Captain Harris, in the flotilla tinder his command, after exer. tions and privations on the part of the officers and men far beyond praise or description, succeeded in burning, in the rivers of the Isle of Pines and in the neighbourhood, the following piratical vessels, viz.:—Pepe's felucca, a new vessel, which had been only to one cruise, armed with one nine-poundee, one six-pounder, and one two-pounder; Carmen schooner; a clinker-built schooner; a fe lucca-rigged boat. one nine-pounder; thirty-eight feet row-boat, and three large piratical camas. Of the pirates, seven have been shot, and five taken prisoners, to meet the retribution they have earned. The remaining part of the felucca% crew can scarcely escape, being hunted down by the force left at the Isle of Pines, under the orders of Captain Graham, of the Icarus. `• By the Speedwell schooner. 4,31 r. Geary, commander, we learn that since the sailing of the Hussar, 46, Captain hi. Harris. C.B. two more piratical prisoners had been taken at the Isle of Pines, and another pirate killed. Captain Graham, of the Icarus, 10, was left scouring the island, in search of the remaining portion of Pepe's marauders, and wu to return to Port Royal in about ten days after the departure of the Speedwell. It was expected that the news of •he piratleal flotilla (which we have already mated to bare been completely destroyed) would all fall into the hands of the party engaged in the pursuit." EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Heeeules, Vaughan, from Bombay, has arrived at Craws. end, having sailed from thence the 23d of March, from Pointe de Galle the AM of April. The Maria, Moffet, from Batavia, has arrived off Portsmouth— ; sailed from thence the 21st March. ARRIVAL AT BAVAviA.—rhe Minstrel, Adman, from Lon. don. The Waterloo, titudd. sailed from Bombay for England the 21st March. The William Shand, Kenn, from London, had arrived at Van Dirman'sLand. _ . • AAAJVAL AT MAIIRA{.—The flanges, Ford, from London. AT l'ElLON.—The Lady Kennaway, Surlier', from Bengal, and waa to complete her loadirg at Bombay for Liverpool. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. et'sTOM-1101.18F t . Ju Lir M. SION, ENTERED I ww.sans.—The Fleetwood, and Electra, from Jamaica ; Nile, front Retina ; Commerce, from Rotterdam ; Lord Wellington, from Nova Scotia; Westin, from Alexandria; Union, Shotten, and Hobbs, from Stangate Creek ; Jouls, and Sans Repos, from Brussels; Petite Gustave, from Dunkirk ; La Hogue, from Newfoundland ; and King Gt.orge, from Calais. ENTERED OUTWARDS —The Diana, for Para; Elizabeth, for Van Dientan's Land; and Vriendschap, for Rotterdam. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, Juke 25.—Off tke port, the Betty and Ann, :Ill:lough, from Picsou in twenty-eight days, and received orders to proceed to Ilull. She sailed in company with the Atlantic, Thomson, of Sunderland. Sailed the Duke of 31arlborough packet, for Lisbon. PLY MOITTII, JU LY 25.--OB' the port, the Caledonia, Christie, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, Jltl. Y 26.--Arrtved his Masty's ship Ifia mond, from the Downs fur South America ; and Mary, from liatarm. _ _ . DEAL, JULY 26.—Arrived and sailed for the Rivcr, the Va. liant, tirtfliths, hum Buenos Ayres. Sailed the Jeminta, Watts, fur Jamaica. _ _ (i KAY ESEN D, Jr La' N.—Arrived the Hercules, Vaughan, from liorobay; and Loral Cranstown, Urquhart, front Jamaica. Sailed the Circassian, Douthwaite, for Madeira; and William and Ann, Minitel!, for Colombia River. HARWICH, JULY 26.—The Simeon, of London, Ronme„ bound for Hamburgh with a general cargo, in making for the harbour tailed the Altar, where she remains on shore, but no doubt will come off next tide, without damage. Ltv carom., JULY 2b.—Arrived the Leonora, —, from De merara; Mary, —, from Smyrna; Mediterranean packet, from Malta; Don, lull; Renovation. —; Margaret, Pilkington ; Sarah Ann, —; and Thomas, Rogers, front Aliramichi ; Her. ring, Wright; and Orion, White, flout Richebucto ; and 31crcu rius, —, front Stralsund. GLASGOW, JULY 24.—The Briton, of Diner', bound to Ice land for ice, has been abandoned by the crew. STOiWAWAY, JULY 19.—The New Packet, from St. NUTS ' burgh for Portsmouth, N. H. which was strandtd at Loehinaddy last winter, sailed from hence 2d inst. fur Boston, after resbqvping her cargo, and being refitted. The Emma, Cooper, from Liver. 17. 1 ,.: . z .Dundee and Arbroath, put into Lochrom yestesday in having lost has Cerement, &c. in a gale on the 10th inst. BOMBAY, 011•acit 20.—N0 arrivals front England since the 17th of last month. His Majtzatv's ship Asia, 84, built at this port, will sail for England in the etturto• of a tee da)s. The Venus, for Bristol, and Hibernia. for Dublin, were to sail from Rarbadees In a few days after 19th June. VESSELS SPORED( WIT at.—Ellen, Liverpool to Demerara, 11116 ult. ; 27th, the smack Lion, of and from London fur Jamaica, by the Hope, Walker, arrived at Liverpool; Elbe, AlirantieltitaDeb , lin, 19th inst.; 20th, passed the ship 'Wilberforce, ?sr North America; by the Sarah Ann, Iffeldrum arrived at Liverpool; Clementine, Plymouth to Newfoundla;sd, 13th inst. by the Thames, Rodgers, arrived at Liverpool; Sally. Ditchbum, Mira , michi fur Dublin, 18th inst. by the Herring, Wright, arrived at Liverpool; Dalmarnork, Liverpool fee Bay Chaleur, 2nd inst. 01r Cape North, by the Orion, White, arrived at Liverpool ; Baroasa, Moor, Dublin for .Miratniehi s 17th ult. off St. Paul's Island, by the .11111101 Hamilton, Roes, arrived in the Clyde; Pitt, Bay Chalet', for Strenrser, 20th Ord. by the Hero. Putter, arrived in the Clyde; Lord Alain Tat, Lucas, 12th ult. The reoroell ship canal forte junction of the English and Bristol Channels is pmceeding on the survey and de tailed plans and estimates of the late Mr. Rennie, who left behind him an unqualified recommendation of the measure: A few weiks ajto, the Briton, of Bo'nesa, which had gone to Iceland for a cargo of ice, was beset by several large mastics, and, there being no appearance of her being extricated, the master and crew, consisting of six men, abandoned her, took to their boat, and, having stowed as much provisions as they could safely carry, set sail for Scotland. After beating about for some, they fell in with a French lugger off' Faro, which took them on board and carried theta to within twenty miles of the Orknies, re lieving them at the same time of the little provision they had saved, and all their rum. They landed safely at Orkney, and were most kindly treated by the inhabitants, who supplied them with every necessary of which they stood in need. They proceeded in their boat to the Frith of Forth, and arrived safely at Newhaven un Tuesday week. —Glasgow Chronicle. MARKETS. 'From the Lomita,. New Prier Currrail COTTON.—Owing to the unfavourable account% from Li, pool, our Cotton market was very quiet last week ; t h ere vat "; little inquiry s alesgali' foe export. sod remain m but the total barely amount to NO balm rut the to Isiveneont,Ju Ly , i The demised fur Cotton has continued very limit,. ; being generally a greater desire on the part of the holders to i t iC further decline has taken place in most liods of fully id. Abort 1,11011 bales Egyptian Cotton, brought forward Ly acre were pt w in it: r ad th ra c w o n, ces with offe t r h ‘ e .d. exce i p h u e olo e f s b a y fe p w riv lou stic te trac h a to triassz t 7,3106 bags. COFFEL.—The public sales brought forward last we „ e . on the most extensive scale ; and notwithstanding tire orsr day. and continuing up till a late hour, .yet the biddiats O;;; brisk. and the advance we slated on the Tuesday was fully,., ported . • Denietara and Ilerbice sold at • further truproveues4 2s. a 3‘. per cwt There were three public sales this fatens oNci casks 4 bags, all British Plantation descriptions. A pr oo l ii duction of Is. a 2s. per cwt. must to-day be stated, and the c oaika is heavy at the decline t good ordinary Jamaica, Mai anis ; ordinary, 61s. a 65e. ; low middling, 765. a 765.; middlul, as ; good middling, 925. • 955. SUGAR—The demand for Aluscovades during last week oil rather limited ; several considerable parcels of low bmwre , 0 , taken at a smell improvement early in the week, but towure y r close of the market there was a great heaviness, and the sale of fit. Lucia Stagers on Friday went off without spirit, t o generally rid. a Is. per cwt. under the previous pri ces ef eve market ; 190 hlids. 21 tierces 73 barreh selling at rola for g, brown, up to liOs, for good quality. This forenoon the lirlders,,, pared very lino, in the anticipation of a revival in the se w market. The deliveries from the West India wan:bouts le t week were extensive, above 4,400 casks • and as the buten t o , been purchasing lately, only small parcels for immediate ronsup, tion, it is anticipated they will come forward extensively to key their usual stocks. This forenoon the demand has bean s ay steady, without any alteration as to prices. The estimated tall this day at the close of the market 1,500 casks. The public sr. of Itarbadoes this forenoon, 1411 casks went o ff steadily at fig prices, in some instances a shade higher was obtained, Crick 191 s. In Refined goods there was considerable briskness last mek, particularly in the lower (polities. The prices improved, aid* market closed with much nemeses. Molasses were steady, 21s, 265. 6d. There wits a decided improvement in the Reined Mai this forenoon. Lumps, 775. • 7115., are still exceedingly sews, and are cetteinly selling at higher rates to-day. Goods - Mo. m g „upwards continue plentiful, and are offered at very low prices, int out facilitating sales. 151olayses are brisk at Me. fie. There tae. tinues to be sore request foe Foreign Sugars; the pub/it saki 355 chests Ilavannah went off freely ; line yellow, 275. rid.: strteo good brown and yellow, 241. a 265. FRUIT.—A public sale was brought forward last week, re. sluing of 76 butts 4 pipea 26 caroteels Currants, a ghat pet damaged. Prices of damaged, from Ms. to Ms; sound, a gee part appeared to be taken in from Whs. a lets. ; 90 small huh Carabourna Raisins off the stalk, 465. to 475.; 21 brls.Beglerei to dit, Mx. a 395 ; 40a brit. and 212 cases Cape Raisins dm, 311 s. to 425.. By private contract there has been very little dart of late. NAVAL STORES.—The arrivals of Turpentine here Wu the outports have been so extensive that the prices have dociled: 15s. is asked for rough Turpentine, and only 13s. offered. Spelt have fallen to 70s. In Tar, Pitch, and Rosin, there is little s uet. tion to notice. 01114.—The first accounts respecting the RUCOMIS of this yuat's Greenland fisheries arrived yesterday, by way of Aliens; the duel are reported to be up to the end of June, and the success of English ships generally very indifferent This account N boo. ever, too vague to warrant any alteration in the market, sod as have to report no variation in the prices. Greenland Oil tot wild nominally 211. Ilia. a 221. A cargo of South Sea Oil was bit week sold at •22/., and since re-sold in small lots at 231 Ilk Sperm Oil steady. Seed Oils also without any variation. hers new Rapeseed appeared at market last week, and sold on Fab, last at 21/. per last. 111011 P, FLAX, and TA LIA)IV—The demand for Talks has rather increased lately, and several parcels of new yellow coat Tallow have been sold at 31s. lid., which is the nearest quotigsa; old, 3Je. lid. Tallow for August and September shipments sells Mkt ; free on board, 295. • lilt led. Hemp is a shade Itigttair parcels here; and for July and Auprot shipment the neatest qtr tation is IX 15a. In Flax these Is huh cteration to notice. 11CM, BRANDY, and HOLIANDS.—The extensive es mind for Rum for export, which we have lately noticed, wilen again to be subsiding; and as the holders are still anxious to diet sales, several parcel. of Leeward, have been °feted at rather lost rates, but the Ulu are inconsiderable, and no Fermi reduction ■ the prices can be stated. The accounts from l mime continue ter unfavourable as to the appearance of the Vine% and many of the letters go so far uto say t re will not be more than half the mai vintage. These statements, howevce, have no tvaterial rife: a the market: free on board, to arrive in cargoes. still quoted a 2s. 7d., sellers. In Geneva there is no alteration to notice. IRISH PRO VIS lONS.—Tbege is little &iteration to nukes Beef or Peek, the latter continues scarce. Bacon I, b. Ws Irish Butters are rather lower, although the fresh has la* id. vaned considerably. SPICES—There Is very little dolag, laa•Tocate, which sells freely 'ill& a H , ld. Pepper has V. Other spice, are dull without any niriatioain LOGWOOD.—Bone parcels of • n at very low prices; ordinary Jamaica, 7L ; may be stated, 71. Ss a 7L lb. Compesehr Math nett nay at 91. FISH-MARKET, TI'EItDAY, JULY 27. Billingsgate Market had a more plentiful supply of Salinas this day than we have seem during the seasto, and most of it n fine condition. Turbots, Soles, Whitings, Flounders. andlhe variesu kinds of Fish in season, were abundant. Lobsters wee them) , fish of which there was a moderate supply, and in costae:Fan fetched high prices. The average prices were as follow : s. d. s. d. Turbots, each 2 0 to II 0 Dorers(large)do. 0 0 to 1$ 0 Ditto (small), do. I oto 3 0 Salmon( beat), per pound . 010 to I 0 Do. (inferior) do. 0 7 to 0 ti Severn Salmon - ♦ u to i 6 Salmon Ifirills,do. 0 6 to 0 8 Do. (inferior), do. 0 3 to 0 0 Trouts, best - 0 6to 0 8, Live ttliitings, the 1.1 - 2 0 m 8 0' Soles, per pair 1 oto 2 01 Flo era, the 26 2 oto 4 0] s. d. Haddocks, perdoz.7 otol2 I Do. (large) each I oto I I PLicz, the basket 0 8 to I I Dabs, ditto - 1 6to 2 I Skate (evimpt ) per pound -00 to I I M bite Bait, per pint - 0 10 to I I Perch, per pound 0 0 to I I tiebt, ditto - 1 oto I I Lobsters, each 0 6to 1 6 Crabs, ditto - 0 6to I I Prawns, per lb. 0 oto 3 0 Shrimps, per 10112 II to 2 6 BIRTHS. At (talcums. on the 20th instant, the lady of Captain Hasi, I'ommander of the Ilonoumble Company's ship Canning, of , daughter. On Sunday last, the wife of Mr. Richard Sari, of Bertel• square, Soneitor, of a son. On the 25th instant, in York -street, Portman-square, the WY d Wm. Benett, Eaq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 26th instant, at the Church of St. George the Mom. .1. T. Peniche, Esq. to Mary Alicia, only daughter of the last Prendergast, of Poole, liorsetshire. At Sidmouth, on the 22d instant. Charles Ruder &mem" Db late of the Scots tireys,aon of the Very Rev. the Dean vitiators , to Harriet Mary Ann Graham, daughter of the late Jaws tits ham, Esq. of Itte.hardby, ('timberland. On the 26th instant, at St. George's, Bloomsbury. riNf' l Stuckey Reynolds, Esq. of Boltamatreat, to Mariam rourrj daughter of George Desert, Esq. of Mootagmetreet, square. On the 20th instant, Robert, son of R. Denison. of Katmai Percy, in the county of York. Esq. to Charlotte, second dauglue of the late George Hotham, of the city of York. F.W. On the 24th instant, at St. Martin's. Ludgate, George PALM. Esq. of Ludgate-hill, to Mitts Lucy Fowler, of Seyroouraorts , Eustomaquare. At Edinburgh, on the 21st instant, the Rev. Mr. Jobe Tts nee Rector of Welmslow, Cheshire, to Mies Louisa Lewis 1/.4- beriaon. third daughter of the late Capt. Geo. Robertson, of it Royal Nary. On Ftiday !sat, at Dublin, Alexander Purriancr, ofHam' use, in the county of Londonderry. Esq. to Elisabeth. tar of the late Alderman Vincent, of the city of Dmitri:l. 1 .• Stec to General Vincent, Lieutenant.Gorerner of DAM° Cutle. IHED. • Faq• (ft On the 21st instant, Ann, the wife of John Hawkins. • Collor& Surrey. At Margate. on the 24th instant, John Peyton, Oporto, in his 73d year. cc On the 26th instant, at his residence in Tottenham 061 1 . S. Rolls. Esq. lase of Aldersgate-street, and many years Coaisof. Councilman of the Ward of A Idersgate, in his 6211 rev• At Inverary, on the 11th instant, 31ajoatieneal Campbell. At Baring Crescent, Exeter, aged 72, the Lady of Licutintos• General Bright. Lately, at Sierru Leone, of a malignant fever, in the 25 th 1 e41 .- 11 his age, Mr. James Theodore Gartley, eldest son of 31r•J' w Gartley, of Manchester. At FAlinbitrgh, on the 14th current, Mrs. Margaret Na b ' wife of Captain John Macdonald, Flarraek.rnaster. Edinburek.; youngest sister of Sir Wni. Bulkeley Hughes, of Phisoich. Co of Anglesea, North Wales. At Clifton, Mrs. Tobin, relict of James Tobin, Lai' • and sots of the lamented author of The Hooey Moos. A t Balfron Manse, on the 10th current, the Rev. James JO!' in the 75th year of his age, sad 37th of his ministry. At Burghrad, on the 'Nth ultimo, the Rev. Lewis Gordon. .111; one of the ministers of Elgin, in the 7th year of his age , and Sbth of his ministry. Aged flit, in Paradise-vow, Woreeater, Mn. Mary Sti third and only remaining daughter of the Her. Edwar d. 11 ' 4 fleet, formerly Prabeodary of Worcester, and Hector of ilors loll ' in that county. — ii m it oTir T — N72 Ti n t 1 7— A A fteinwe L0 mNDON Doing-11.E- Printed at THE BRITISH PROS () ee, by .1 W. Cottot, 181, litiand, and I'ubhslwd by R. CAN Nos, um Pie° C/ Litk. Vag ltn rt kotr i , • r2l. r. lll l l - - kr 11,. woe . 4,1 441 B y ekk Di ce. 0 . C10. 1, ly A bo kr. and S m,c l rib eoadeo °441 16e. Cal •: as C,sas Ware Monde it s it from I a s e , Sam Ma do lithe: PNia 104 f ef Tte ; ay i ghe dew fl ea la m or bcfi hue for a fu la from 91 oksf. hy maser 3 Vey Or Irrel sk i The e Court I se hit WEdie A L of the I tae*, specify' bet esti ied do service. soesolk I The several! a ad o'clock not say y tip. 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