The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-12 00:00:00

I 4Y r b. . asoca.mus, iin three uceeeione of Lai:occurrence, did not pe rmit of hi attending her. They never wire separated from each other for .... y g,. at , t 1040 of tine! until this untuntunate occurroice, which .I.•ii.,til the drinielitiC contort of the plaintiff. The catastrophe wee bete rallied to es bitterest extent upon the liappieess of 11 r. Ili my lii dig's fondly. The ollepring of this martiage were live re ::r nil i r ; the eldest was a daughter, recently married ; another, i'i , •et t. ' , ere Of age, a eon nearly twenty, another son fifteen, an.: Cie 1,:.t C:10.1, an Whoa. nut yet Iwo yearn of age. To this very eet berth In rOUM pence the tendert , * affectien. It would lie his tee.t piertel dote to call before the Jury severtl members of the Iteriee lovely, who would votive the affectionate intercourse which, up to tle• het nimnetit of this seduction,. steisisted between Mr. It eery Bering and hie wife ; peiteill indeed moist it be for three w m e et.. to rementher what had, for twenty years, been the fidelity end ether:en of this lady, old to contrast it a nit her present un 11,11'11 f .1. le the victim of a wretched Reduction. During the last year, or eta. Captain Webeter bccame an acquaintance ul Mr. Henry Beeee. and e vieitor in his family. Ile wan the rein of the late, ;IA Loolier tat t h e i.r.i.nt Sir bearer AVelieter, and bald a milt- I iry .ire•ition 1111 the home tetatY of the elarquis IVelleeley, Out. peeve! Viteroy Or Ireland. feeptnin Webeter wed to vier Mr. 11... y I. ring in town, and oleo in the sporting sell on at his hoe peable oreesuiti In Ibinitoliare. Indeed he was tee may %ranger. except l•ie Royal Iliglinesa the Duke of tilourester, who met the tem.ly at the chrietening of Mr. Itaring's last child. Capt. Web. seer wits et manly I:ve or six y, :a. younger than dell. Baring; her etteictiene wi re, however, great and apparent, notwith s tanding her udvance in lee, ;mil they had Nen evidently weeeed front her lin , . band by I oo'. W. lottr. The ( eptain, as a man of lem.o.r. eltould beee sled. ie.' the charms i d' the a de of his friend ; he should have re_ men. la-reel that thtee clean', evened no excuse for it, 111 la, tat at. t-cleiteu•t. end the lel INA be ;deeded ateely pelliation td his crime. Ile idieted ',eve. remeinlsered a hat he need to the ennetearyofu liiiebund'e It itoic, re, it husband bi ing his host and friend ; but he had violated these ...mid 0611g:it'd:us, and ter that violation the. Jury were now cell": te e ieu to te.met a pecuniary penalty. lie ought to hare fe -11,10.t .'e a that this Indy war the wife of iris blend, and the smith , r it. it %seed's children. If her age could be, pleaded by the ieeteiel.: .t in ally ettenipt a' palliation, it Amitd he recollected hew that very age aeginetetal due eufferinge which the plaintiff must now butt e. lie bad lust, not the etic'etv of a Rife it cently aequireil, bin of a lady whom: intercourse with hint had been hal leweil by the endearing recollection, now turned into gall mid bit terns.. of more than twenty years of ardent attachment. See the dreadful fittings with which this family were now visited; the cliihlren re a time tat life when they were entering into society, and tenthly of f cling keenly the act of their mother. There was be. eel,s an iii' lent child, cow belch of a mother's care at the age which vi peculiarly . railed for its fosteringi, helm:nee; and another child. te deugliter, thirteem years of age, who must ale) be deprived of nil those advents:es of introduction into life which a mother could :thine aerie:lndy confer. If he were to be told by hie learned treed, that Captain iti ebetcr was not in the same tiourielting pecialiery 4-ermined:ince. which Mr. Baring enjoyed, and could not, theretere, pay heavy damages on this occasion, he would say, is reply, that before the Jury could leok at that side, they most tirsttenesieler what had beta the plaintiff's lie.. and what wan the accumulated nature of his injury. The law of the land was, that th a mutt hound himself by his contract to perform a certain °taiga tem. he mild nut ut,t.'-ipit I/0111 his pledge, by pleading the excuse u: his poverty. Ile must have known his means before be framed ter contract. and must be beard by his own act. So here, they ceula tint allow the elefendurt to thy he wax unable to pay :teary damage ; that woitel be to allow hint to address them in such hvlyiltp. tai . hen: . I did the mischief-1 inflicted the wrong mien nun treed-hut I aiii ii:e.mable of redressing ie-I cannot afford nil C,P.p..l,3!iutti 111 money, and therefore it is in vain to auk it at my 1ie.•11.." 'l it.' Jury etmlil not lister to such languege. They 11,114 i ben in r;iiel, ;hal it was the estithlished usage in society to n.ard ample compensatien in such cues, and that if they failed in a...inn:vile; that award upon such a scale, an inference would ari.e tire the ionduet of the plaintiff had nut been what it ought, a hich in this case would be in direct variance with the positive evidence e hie!, he would place befiee them, from some of the highteit menu. be' , or the family. To Thile:tie, then, the plaintiff fro it Midi r."l i,IIITraCC as he had just glanced et—to prevent its gong out to tee troth!, what lie was not, he entreated them to weigh *eel the extent of theniages with which they would visit the ad. ntetiel guilt of the defoidant. They would hear, much better than lie could describe it, front the witnesses, what were the trees of :election in which Mr. and Mts. Henry Baring had lived. Ilete7r, fir better, even than the most eloquent speech, was the i eue and eimple evidence of the witnesses of truth describing the domestic tarts winch fell under their constant observation. They Is: , :!i! 1 . 11111 this evidence estimate what must hare been the acts re the veluccr ; they would remember the home which be bad node te ...e ite. the children he lied deprived of a mother, and the friend t - ;ei :':one he bad tom a wife. ''hi y would chew by their verliet tee seree they entertained of sitee conduct, and the protection ii: i, '.n they were• preeared to shed around the sanctuary of domes t•c ;44`. The dee•iidaid was aI. ilitary titan, and they were mem bers of a civil community, and they must tell military Men, by I ;ear verdict ,hie day, teet at the conclenion of a war they must tee brim; iota the din...tic society of peaceable men the manners t ea habits welch they may have acquired in countries where, unfor turatdy, lees nerd morale prevailed, and where they might have leht•let .I, in the (entree eif service, in arta which are not to be en. e 1.., il in die denote ic circle of unsuspecting private life. Ile con. le:. ed by entreating the Jury to award such a compensation in da. teat es, et hire., tieruith tilt pecaniary redrew could assuage the feel. r y• er mitigate the seeee et toes to which the plaintiff was, t'e e• rd, would re verthelees %hew the defeednnt that he could net eveive with impunity, met set an example which might deter et , ito Isom pureuing the saute arts and accomplishing the willie The first witness was Moe Wall, an elderly lady of elegant ap ; • :•rarce. She muted ilia; clue was the either sistet of Mr. Baring ; receliecte his neerriage to his lady; her. Christian names were (13.13 sf3fillin whose sister had previously untried My. A !exist err Itariug; 11:uy write .11nrrican lathes.. -Ms. Meaty paring'stee, heeler in 1•0:1111.:1 W:11, 11l 1 ork.place, a • ' ly at Fain_ e'er, 0, in Surrey, and afterwards at bosnerbf, aseigabire, which rekT:k we. still his residence. she lee. constant op ' of witness ire the conjugal tenderness of the family, a always observed It,. greaten tentiernevi on both sides between Mr. and Mrs. I" err) leering. is 'these Buie die had paved weeks together, ene erste saw between them tine slightest altercation. There may hese be en el iffereme. of mere minium, he they mint occur cycle r ecee. 'The eldest daughter ot Mr. 11. Raring was lately married, tee dried son i, at Oxcart, the second no ill the nary, the younger (Adel ten are at home. 1 dev-examitucel Icy the ('OM IaI , N.SEaI:EAVT—She visited at Sot- cradle List Seetenther, but nut for u visit of any duration within the lust three years They aiwnys 'mewed toiler to lire ia:r1:::11.'alely together. She did not recoil' et (as well as she re teen.l...reei) that Mrs. Henry Baring had been married beferre she ee. err. Baring; she heard something from others. Last August the ride et daughtee was married. Mrs. ]hemp, anode'e sister ot' Mr. Baring, gave precisely simi lar teviiiiutty of the iiffectiemate intercourse which she always saw subsisting belittler ?Ir. and :Mrs. Benny Baring. She did not know tee docielerve '..01,-(A:ii.itned 1.3. Mr. P:.RK—Hie general residence WWI a j• unu•i frei•l Mr. Henry Bitting's house. Last autumn in . .t.he s volt dine weeks at his house in the country, ti:• n. ri praq illy in Isintion afire. She never heard from ll l',4rir!: 0: :my Inner nianivent his wir's. 14.:!3'a morel.' continued t!:e evidence of his Mr.. Dent, another sister-in-law. had only to repeat, that she 112...1 uniformly eitne,seil the same arfeetionute conduct on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Raring towards each other. She was at tit , christening of the last child in 111?.'2. She saw Captain Web , who was the broil:it of Sir Godfrey Webster, on that occa sii•r. The I hike of 441one...titer was there. nfr. John Man‘held, son of the late Chief Justice, married an A•• ,r,ean lade. and soon after his morn to Kngland, in the year 1:710, an arilitaintunre of Mr. and Mrs.ifenry Baring, who al.iays appeared to him land he spoke of his knowltilge fair years ,r.o) very affectionately engaged to each tither. Ile had hem re "ale iibroul wrhot a rent or two, and find not seen so suach of tilt io ; but he always thought they were a must indulgent couple to C3ell other. !rie.e.-examined by the st mom SELITANT.—IIe always si. sir J Air. Iltr.re Baring in town and country ; but nut SO much within toe best &rev year., Kit ing been timidly abroad. Ile cnuld in trni how 31 r. Catnip! 'lent Irie eveMngs__he knew noshing of any former marriage 311 , 5. Baring. She was undtx 17 years oW et .• C 11111!".: to igland. Ur. Biro:den attended 31re. Baring on the 1 4 2 th August, l Rr2, at l;er w.. in I. o • lon, and 3lr. Henry Baring et need :ht the-time the front tender ~..iteittole. of the Lidice who we're already examined were recalled, mere) to more that 31n. Henry Baring was at Brighton, with a fre:,ch teitivle attendant. Net :November. _ _ . t our I.••tcts•sere then pnt in in ridence, front Captain Webster Mr.. !Uri /. erne was dated I Mblin Catitle. the others nrigh ,,... locatlied ter scattily-A; love, and inthatted an intimacy betwe•it tree pArtim of the elo. , est It-hurt. Phis .• - as t he case on behalf of the plaintiff. Mr. Ilrx wax Own said, it hecaux Ins duty to adalrisis the Jury 0 ,, b e !!ah' et hit client. Captain Al'elister, sho had suffered judg. no- t •o -,, by defaiilt, and 01: thy prevented disclosures, which t ha •• been painful to n:i parse, and disgraceful to mute.. 1...! I. coald nut help reniarkino. that It never was supposed , th‘t • information soubl h ave been produced to the Jon, es a t. •!inn for ?how heavy ilaniag.s which his Learned rriend ha Ile owned. that it did appea to him, that there never v•-. ease which preteens' so v,ry few feature. to warrant tstir.• e,lrt!ation. It was true that some re•tpavaltit• ladies had , a1..t1 who bad riven tome e‘illence. hut very in,- ma• • -..1. to lead one to suppose. that they I.X:ll,en produced for 1 , 0 o,t 'r retsOn ::tm to give ornament and dignity to the .-,o•••• . for it was quite inapass.lile that they, front their rat.k a sset sro.ian, rut connexion with the parties, cmild haves bee. in po •• •sion of the lee el .1 of Mrs. Itsrint, of qualified to' areal. us t • her conduct and principles. They are ttib sisters of the ~...sw.l—e•„..testionablv the sistor of the ..ife mold not have! loremr!!! 'v.,. ; were there not many oaten that unieht? Th e was a grown-up ilon,..tfiter. had - she no g o verness Why was om ,he l're,•••11 vaiting.tisaid called, who hal consented to art ~.1 *mix o^1:.-.sion% as the .• tio Ikaween." She might. Ina, hap L.tr , *Ad the Jury something of the interrupted hap P ines , %a. cane , !, of the Imalratal, but statue the Jurz nest has, • eel) artoit.d at its conclusion long before antain Welty er had brawlc arquainted with this lady. The lady's charms. whi:tt had won her husband's airections twenty years bee ne. had vanished. and misery and distress and Sheraton had been planted in their place. How fallacious was all the evidence h.iw httle upon which the lury could trig. The respectable 14.1!.5, who had been called, all stated that etas in autumn last the appearances of Mrs. Raring to her husbnyid were the sante as II all was tratmidlilty and happanasa and love, and yet she perimited a gross assiollneu with the defendant a wrath before. What right then has any man to infer that his client was the se ducer ? The lady was maned in WWI; she was then at least 18 years of age; she Is now on the veree of 10, if, indeed, she has not passed that matured period of lit The gentleman was con. sialtrattly under . :to, the younger broilter of Sir viodfrey Webster, a f'aptm in the ay, circumst a ances of the rm case warrant that he shouldpleat, OT be subjected th to and was his guilt so tild e! heavy damages , which would lace his personal liberty foe l ife at the mercy of a elan whom he was supposed to have injured? p Ile was sashimi to; find out what were the feelings of the husband, mid with that view he asked tie. 31anslielti, nut whether they ob served the common intercourse of life, nor the accidental eircum- seances of domestic life hot what, in fact, was the conduct of the plaintiff towards his wife—how he spent his eve itime.; whether his strong affection had lasted up to the period of the seduction (for then, indeed, the lons would have been irreparable) ; whether his attachment had not been abated by former sedur,ws; or whe ther, in fart, when he hail been released from the embraces of his wife. he had lost any thing more than the name. No opportunity had been aflitsfeal of any examination as to the situation of the holy before marriage, or any of those circumstances to point out the extent of the loss which the plaintiff had sustained. No such evidence had been tendertd 3 and from its having been withheld, he was sure the Jury would draw the proper inferences. The last persons in the world likely to hear what WAR going forward were the sisters of the injured husband ; and yet they were the only person called to describe the domestic happiness of the parties. which is now said to have been destroyed by Captain ebster. It was painful to that Grittleman to be driven to this I line of defence; it was distressing to hint to come here at all; but it became the they of his advocate to su?gcst those topics in reply to a case which had been left so singularly hare of circumstances of I elucidation. No preett whatever had been adduced as to the period when the alienation of affections has: taken place; the only time I even suggested was when Mr. Bering had bonne Member fur Coldwater; anti them it was stated by his Learned Friend that his Parliamentszy duties had occasioned him to be absent from home sometimes for a week, sometimes a fortnight ; ;tut who; evidence was there to shew when it was that 11r. Webster had become acquainted with the lady ? None whatever. Even the French maid was not called to prove it : all was left to MIT- I mise and conjectore. The letters unquestionably 66 denote t foregone conclusion," that the panics munt have trespently met a but under all the probabilities of the case he would ask who was the seducer ? II is Learned Friend had made use of an expression not unfrequently introduced into cases of this deseription ; name ly, that the lady had been " more sinned agates% than sinning ;" but if he could borrow the quotation, he veould venture to apply it, and wioh mush more reason, to his client, Captain Webster. All evidence hid been most judiciously kept hat k, except those who were merely able to speak to the superficial appearances of the drawing-room ; not one word a , to the " secrets of the levee," or the " mysteries of the lweveloir," or what was going forward on I throe evenings when the husband had absented himself from home. Wu this, then, a raw from • which a Jury could nay that consider. I able damages should arise ? His Learned Frietal (Mr. Brougham) I had spoken of Captain Webster, as if lie had imported from foreign countries some secret spill debauch l the morals of the country : I it would seem as if he 'had wished tn denounce this gentleman , not I merely as the first seducer of Mrs. Haring , but as the fir s t tra p- I gressor of this sort in England ; and he called upon the Jury with an energy as if l'oey were assemblnl to avenge the first inroad upon the national morals. It wan quite true tint: Captain Webster had nassed much of his life abroad : he went early in youth to the death of the war in Spain ; he wan afterward% engaged in the Preach war, and nobly canted those laurels which he now wore ; but was it not a hole hard that when a soldier was sent into foreign climes in the I ISTVICCSIr his country, that e'rcumstance 'Mould be cant against him as a matter of reproach. But, let the jury ask dowse Ives this question-11'm it probable that a voting man, introduced igto a family of the very highest respectability, woutilhare dared to make advances to the head of that respectable family, if he had nut ye nivel some encouragement, to which he was not now allowed to allude, but which the joie could have ro difficulty to guess ? The difference of age WAR nothing—the difference of the circumstances of the parties was everything. llis Learned Friend had said that Captain Welemer should have previously considered his ability to pay damages, and, in fact, seemed to look at the case entirely as If It were a commercial contract. Ilad he been content with stating it was this young man's duty to have resisted any advances that meld have affected the honour of the wife of his friend and the mother of his friend's children, that would indeed have been the strong ground to have rested the charge upon. These were consi derations 'which the criminal ambition of any man could not have overcome. Who ever dares to commit such an outrage on so ciety ? such attempts are out of the teach of youth and passion itself, unless the wife and the mother forgets the husband and the children, and makes overtures, to which the impudence of ambition would never have aspired. It was true she was the mother of live children, but were not those subjects for her reflection ? ought she not to have remembered that she had a grown-up daughter. who has since been married, and who is now, perhaps, herself the mother of children--that she had a son of an age himself to be made the subject of a charge of this nature? These are things which must all have been forgotten by the wife before any man would dare to emit the sanctuary . of domestic happiness. No matter on what terms he might be in the family, or how high a Sacs he might held in the catalogue of visitors, he would never have aspired to such en intimacy unless the lady's embraces had been prepared few his happiness. Ile would tell the Jury fairly, and be told it with pain, Captain Webster was not in a situation to pay heavy damage!' • a n d if it was merely the object of Mr. Dating to 'tender his charac ter clear and spotless, nothing shaet:d be left to famine or conjecture. It has been stated that the Injury was greater because it was the breaking up of an old friendship. He was ready to admit, that if his client had seduced the lady from the arms of a long confiding husband, the cane would have been much worse. as regards the busband,not better as regards the wife; but the circumstances of the cam clearly demonstrated that the whale loss the husband has sustained was the being deprived of the appear ances of love, by which he had been deceived: Ills Learned Friend had said, it was the duty of the Jury to give a lesson to others; that they kept a school for the purpose of teaching patties how to conduct themselves. But let it be remembered that it was not merely the school for wives and lovers. but for husbands also; and when they eo.te before a Jury they mould be pupated to give a full statement of their own conduct, aild not rest their case upon the eloquence of their Counsel, however powerhil it may be. Let the Juicy consider the situation in which the defendant was placed. Something was due to his character as well as to others : let hint not be branded as a profligate seducer. He wtnild remind them of a scene in the most popular of all our comedies, which was not inapplicable to the present case: it was in The Schoolftr Scandal, where a conversation takes plate between the two brothers, whilst Lady Teazle is placed behind the screen. The delilier;te and hypocritical profligate twits bin brother how he should act in a case of such difficulty? to which Charles Surface replies, " IV by, brother, i hope I shall never be such a villain as Aeliberately to' attempt the honour of a virtuous woman • but, to be candid with you, I confess if a pretty woman were to th row herself in my way— why, then, I fear I should be obliged to borrow a little of your morality." l'nder all the city-eminences, lie could not help think- in... that the Jury would be of opinion that the conduct of the de fendant did not deserve that he should be tonsimted to the pains and miseries of a protracted imprisonment; but that very mode rate dantages would amply satisfy the justice of the case. The 17 eder Sheriff then told the Jury, that the frequency of cases of this kind rendered it unnecessary for him to make any observations on the nature of the question. They hail heard the evidence, and it would be for them to say, under all the circum stance+, what amount ot damarei justice required. The Jury deliberated the at oat half an hour, and returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages One Thousand Pounds. 01. D SESSIONS. Three Sessions conimence on Thursday nem, and nm on Wed nesday, as smile of the papers hare erroneously stated. The fol. lowing is a 'nunnery of the various offences with which the priso ners who are to be tried at them stand charged LON DUN. MIDDLESEX. Blltglsry . .. 0 - 1 Housebreaking . - 0 - 1 Highway . Robbery . 0 - 1 Stealing in a Dwelling-Ilouse I - 9 Forgery - I . I Embezzling . - e - 7 Nlamlaugliter - - 0 2 - stealing from the Person - II . 16 Bemiring Stolen Goods - I - 0 Larcenies - - 12 - BO Fraud - - 3 - 0 Publishing Blasphemous Libels . I 0 Secreting a Letter when employed at the Post.Hffice - 1 0 lase stealing . - 0 2 . Procuring Counterfeit Coin, with intent to utter - 1 - 0 Attempting to Steal - 1 - 0 :IS • 120 Tbc Judges appointed to sit at the OW Bailey are, the Lord Chief Barrio, Mr. Justice Holroyd, and Mr. Justice Burro:4o. CORONER'S INQUESTS. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at Mr. Smith's. the sign of Ring Octal. the Eighth, Iligh-street, Lambeth. befitre Charles Jettimett, }.sq. Coroner for Surrey, on view of the both of Nicholas Downs. aged 19, who was drowned in the River Thames. Mr. Edward Condier, of Miry-la-bonne, carpenter. and master of the deceased, deposed that the deceased was his apprentice, but had not been to work since the lit of July. The deecastst was per fectly sane then. The only reason witness could assign for his destroying himself., was his having broken open two ilest. van. raining tools, belonging to his fellow.slimmien. with which lie had made away. I )t . late be had contracted habits of idleness, and lie fcsred he associated with indifferent characters about Tuthill-tit:ldb. Vettlift-- . ' Found drowned." Another inquest was held at the sign of the Three Comp-trees, Vauxhall-mud, before the same Coroner, on view of the body of John Wadley, who hung himself. John Brown, labourer, deposed, that on Friday mornirg about tire o'clock, lie was going to his employ at a house situate in Clark-court, Vauxhall-mail When he turned the corn, r, he saw the deceased hanging in the court. lie went up to him, :aid litund that the rope by which the deceased was suspended was male hest to a padlock belonging to an empty new building. lie cut him down, but he was quite dead and cold. Anne Wadley, wife to the deceased. deposed, that on Thursday evening last, between nine and ten o'clock, he went out for some beer, but Moot return. His behaviour of late was such, she hail no doubt his mind was deranged. The rope with which he hung himself was one he used in his business,—The pour woman, while giving her evidence, was deeply affected. Verdict" Deceased hung himself while in • state of mogul ' derangement." SHIPWRECK Or THE BRIG JESSIE, A.VDDIIE.II). FILL FATE OF THE CREW. It has never been our lot to record a more mi lar.clily estaatro. phe than the loss of this vessel, ea her homeward P.1..,ge to el.. port from the river St. Lawrence. The intelllgerec : tit-ought !, the Mary, Ford, which arrived here front Ptetou ent "Fueulay last. The Jessie, a fine new vessel of 310 tons biirthen. enninianded by Captain 311`Alpine, a gentleman distinguished for his general ndents, and particularly fur his skill as a seaman and a naval architect, sailed from Three Rivers, in Prince Edward's Leland, or. the 22d of December last, a period of the year solllt'what later than usual for an European voyage. Nothing was known of the vessel and crew for several months, and it was SO generally supposed that she would never again be beard et, tort we under and a settlement was in the contemplation by the underwriter* with the parties in terested. It chanced, however, that on the Ifftli of May last, rite mutter of the mail boat from Prince reward', Island to ricr itu discovered part of the wreck of a vemel strreided on the the of St. Paul's, a barren rock, about halls mile in cire•tmfet nee. 2uO miles from Cape Breton, and 300 to 44N from Three !livers. It was soon discovered to be the remains of the Jessie, !set no living crea ture was to be seen rear her. On landing, the boatmen round a weather-beaten temporary hut, and within it the awful spectacle of the passengers and crew of the Jessie. •.!•2 in rumba, all dead. From the iemnants of barrels, and othe: appearar.con, it was evident that on being wrecked on this dreary inhospitabls spot, they had suc ceeded in erecting the hut with such materials n, had been washed on shore from the wreck, and had saved some portion of the provi sions I but that, after the most dreadful whitings from cold, owing to inadegir 'e shelter, and the want of food and fuel, they had perished under the united rigour , of famine. and the storms of rn Almost polar winter. That their sufferings -lust have h?en, or how long the stoutest amongst them were doomed to behold the palid bodies of their companions while the finger of dead' pressed upon their own, there is now no tongue to tell.—There were amongst them, besides the lamonted Commatelt7 of the brig, Mr. D. ACKay, the owner of the vessel, and Mr. Forbes, of 51inunielli, • partner of Mr. Drinkwamr, of this town. 'Firr names of the r they officers and crew of the brig we have not been able to ascertain. On the intelligence of the catastrophe reachitiA , Prince Ettward's Island, a small vessel was despatched to bring the bodies for inter. ment at that place ; but ,ow Mg to the change in the atmosphere, they were found to he in Duels a state of decay, that it was neces sary to perform the last sad duties of humanity on the spot where they perished.—Liverpool 111..1.4.bry. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Ocean has been ordeml to be got ready for sea at Plymouth it being intended that Vice-Admiral Lrnl A. Itesiticlerk should hois his flag on board, and proceed to Lisbon. One hundred seamen from the Bulwark and Albion, have been sent to her by the Cal liope tender. His 31ajesty's ship Cambrian has been re-commissioned at Portsmouth this week. Lieutenants 11. S. Marsham and R. Smart, the Rev. J. Taylor and Mr. W. Wielie, purser, have been ap pointed to her. I . llc Bill passed in the last Session of Parliament, relative to the Admininration of Justice at Newfoundland, having renthred it necessary to have a Flag °Ricer 011 that station. the Ward of Ad. miralty have thought tit to consolidate the Newfoundland with the North American command • Vice. Admiral Sir C. Hamilton has struck his flag, and resigned the command accordingly. We on. derstand that Captain Sir T. Cochrane has been appointed Civil Governor of the island. . . . .... The Loyal Briton transport has arrived at Portsmouth from the 31editernmean, last from Gibraltar. By that ship we learn tl.at Victr-Arlibiral Sir Harry Neale had again sailed from Malta, to Ronnie the blockade off Algiers. Several of our vessels, in stand ing close in for the batteries, had been fired into from them. The Terror, Martin, and Chanticleer, were at Gibraltar on the 12th of June, when the Loyal Briton Tuesday the Calliope, Lieutenant Justice, arrived at Ports mouth from the westward ; and on Wedneeday the Antelope, tender to the Ramifies, on her way to Bantry, put in with con trary winds. APPOINTMENTS ANT) PROMOTIONS.-...Mr. W• I. Alexander is appointed Master of the Champion; Mr. David Clowe, Purser to the Britomart, vice Kiniber, whose appointment is cancelled; Lieutenant Wm. Burnett, of the Albion, is appointed to the Se ri nicapatam ; and Lieutenant Henderson, of the letter ship, to the Albion. Mr. E. R. :Manley, Midshipman, is appointed Lieute nant of the Bustard, vice Tinley, invalided; Mr. U. T. Dawson, Midshipman, to be Lieutenant of the Hyperion, vice Collicot, in valided ; Mr. Christopher liagot, Midshipman, to be Lieutenant of the Superb, vice Cubbage, invalided. Lieutenant W. Richards is appointed Supernumerary Lieutenant of the Ramifies; Mr. John Al'Arthur, late Purser of the Prince Regent, is appointed Supernumerary Purser of the ltamillies, vice Will e, removed to the Cambrian. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (TSTO:11-110USE, Jrxx 9. EN-sixty!) INIvANDS.—The Diana, from Para; Thomas, from Ilamburgh ; Rockingham, born Calcutta ; Dart, from Ostend ; Retrieve, front Ilavannah: and Ilirondel, from Dunkirk. ExtEsED 111 - TWARD3.—The Eliza. for Rotterdam; Auguste, for Havre; Scotia, for the Cape of Good Hope; Alliev, for St. Schavtian ; 'row Ilendriana, fur Antwerp ; Altied, for Bombay ; Leritm, for liibraltar; Fox, for Ovtend; Fiume, Haniburgh ; John, or Naples; Ann, for Gerua; and Palmyra, for Cape flaytjeo. -•- . - - PORTSHOUTH. JULY U.—tished the London, Samisen, for Demerara; and Four !Seabees, Dutloff, for Dentate. Snips ix Ilannona.—Vinuty, Bulwark, Albion, Wellesley, Royal George yacht, Canibetan, tam, Nienten, Chant. pion, Orestes, Herald, Briwanut, Jasper, innet, Starling, -Wow, and Antelope. Cow Ls, Juie !S.—Sailed the Hudson, Champlin, for New York. DEAL, JULY 9.—The following outward bound Teasels are un der weigh oft the South Foreland, becalmed ; viz :—Segar, Are. those, Eurydice, &len. Princess Charlotte, and Sircne. Arrived and remain, the Governor Harcourt, Fran Sierra Leone ; and the Forgham, from Rio Janeiro. Lir Laroo!, JUNE B.—Arrived the Diana, Hodgson. from Buenos Ayres—sailed 28th April ; Unity, Thomas, from l'ara— sailed Ist of Jone ; Whitley, Smart, from Port Medway, Nova Scotia—sailed 11th June; Harp. Ball, front St. John s. New' Brunswick—sailed 11th Jane; II Lilian, Scott, from ditto • Percy,' Ritchie, (ruin St. Mary's; Dale, Dunlop, from { liramiclii Sc.. nia, front Dentate ; Snowden, lIURI brie', Fran Trieste ; Hector, Ritchie. from New York —sailed 15th June; Pacific; Maxwell, from ditto—sailed 16th June; and Ranger, Caner, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. NORTH SHIE.J.DIL JULY e.—Yeaterday the brig Endeavour, Popplewen, ran foul of the the sloop Dispatch in this harbour, car ried away her top-mat , broke three of her main shrouds, and did other damage. DELIAST, JULY b.—The Liverpool, Neill, bound to Quebec, put back yestaday in distress, having sprung a leak off luaus hull the 3d instant. _ _ _ Psw Volta, Ju wE 11.—The brig Mary, Brown, arrived at Newport (Rhode Island), last Thursday, in thirty days from Halite. Bay of Honduras. In the Alan?, came passeng.vs, lion Antonio Jose Cana, and lion Fcrnando Valero, Envoys from the Province of (Madinat& to the United States of America. _ Qt , EXEC, Ju NE 7.—The brig Charlotte, Shearer, has on board I the raptain and air of the crew' of the brig Liberality, of Whitby, bound to Jt. John's , New Brunswick, abandoned the 15th May, in long. 21. The brig Short, tank on board eight of the crew of the brig Hope, of Teignniouth, bound to St. John's, New foundland, which foundered in long. 30.-411 saved. The Norfolk, Anderson, staid by the brig Eagle, of Shields, six days, she being in a disabled state and very leaky ; on the 29th May she bore up, apparently with the intention of running on shore or of proceeding to Haspee. May El. fell in with the ship Harriet, of London, on her beam ends, and no person on board. The Eagle, Sims, ar. rived this morning, is in a very damaged and leaky state, being in a manner held together with chains—her four deck beams and two hold beams arc broken; Captain Sims Wagon board the Nancy, of !Baty port. BuExes AYRES. APRIL 28.—One of the gift*, containing five persons, from the wreck of the Agenoria, lost on the English Bank, has been picked up bv a Portuguese brig, and arrived at Rio Ja. neiro; the other three rafts with air individuals, it is supposed are lost. The brig Jane, 31 4 Clure, arrived at Charleston from London, fell it with on the 12th May, lat. 2:1. bit. long. 31. M. the wreck of a brig, supposed to be British, about 200 tons burthen, yellow aisles, decks wa►hed away, masts gone, and stem store iu— could not learn what she was. . . VESSELS SPOKEN verni.—The Jane, of Greenock, fur Que bec, the Nth June, by the 17uity, arrived at Liverpool. William, Fairly, of Sunderland, outiehrd-lxtund. 2th h June, out 41 days • 17th June, Elisabeth and Sarah, St. John's, New Brunswiek„forShields; by the Millitlty, arrived at Liverpool. On the iotmeday the William, Scutt, (arrived at Liverpool) sailed front St. John's, New Bruns wick, she spoke the Sarah and Ann, from Whitehavtn to St.John'a, New Brunswick. Brothers, Polts; Eden, Clark ; and Jane, Wed dle, front the South Seas, by the St. George, Brown, arrived at Ifeal. Regent packet, of London, from llilboa, for ligurira and Newfoundland, all well, Ist July, ('ape Fihesterre bearing south by east distant '2O miles; and Brixton., Stepham, Plymouth for Quebec, all well, lilt July. Scilly bearing South-east by east, dis-1 ta.,t ler.gins, by the l'raveller, arrived at Bristol. Thesbie, Dantom, bunt Liverpool. 211th :Ray. off the Brandy Potts; Sarah, of Ill.tryport ; Asia, and Jos; ph and :Ilary, of London; Ajax, of Shield.; Betsey. Alay, front —, out hl dart, and the :%largaret, of Loudon, off i men Island; .Ith June, off Vox River, the barque Then as, of Liverston ; on the 13th June, the brig J,,ati, of Abe:deen ; by the Argyle, 314.'211, arrived at Liverpool. (Trentll 110 au t. its —.l few days since Mr. Itamsaale, the keeper °lone of the turnpike gates near Chatteris, went to his cupboard, in whi:ll, contained in a small wooden dish, lie usuallv placed the receirs of the day, for the purpose of getting two poenda, to make up change tor a ten pound note, but the notes were gone. `• They were there, and must have been taken away." said the husband, and yet the goisl dame was clear no one could have been at the cupboard, as she had not once left the room during the absence of her spouse. The worthy pair were puzzled ; ?WA ',kith) at length tell upon a mouse, who, by divers inroads on cer tain eatables, had lett evidence of previous visitations; and the better to detect the remainder, a piece of paper of the size of a note was deposited in the bowl front whence the notes were stolen; the door closed ; sod alter tate time had elapsed, an examination took place, when the paper was also missing. Search was then made; and, neatly worked tip in a mouse's nest. were discovered the two notes, one in a tolerably perfect state, and the other much mutilated; but not U. much so inn that the number, date, and signature. could In LI r 1. 1 ;1 raft r. FROM SATURI,O' NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Jay 9, 1921. The King has been pleased in direct Letters Patent to pass the Great Seri of the of Gnat Britain ast !relit! corninating the Hee. c.ois•opi,er Lipscomb, Doctor ia to ti. Bishopric ot Ja , . The King has burn yleasisi to iliteet Letters Patent to pass the lirt:it Seal of the !'need Kingitilit of Great Britain and J rt:and, the It W I !hien Ilan 011Pridge, Ihwor in Divinity, to the Bishopric of BarLathics :.:l the Letward Whit-For/F. Jut!, 6,132 i. The King hni been pl,a.cat to prt,ettt the Rev. Henry 31i:hael WagllCr, 31a. tor of Art., to the Rector , of Brightvlumor.e, in the roomy of st , ,tl sliocem: of ( hicheoer. soil by the Immo - Akin of Or: Rey. Dr. Robert James Cit.r to the Ilishoritc of thichester. MILITARY PROMOTIONS, War-qqie . r. JO!, 9, 11121. 24 Regiment of Dragoon I iltalll.4-1 'aiitaia W. chamberlayne to be 314ir, by purchase, vice Gordon, who retires. Lieutenant I:. Knox to be Captain, by purchase, vice Uhamherlayne. Cor net 6. T. Smith to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Knox. Coe net H. (Troia, from half-pay 7th Light Dragoons to be Cornet, by . purchase, vice South. sth Ditto—Captain W. Hay, from half.pay 37th Foot to be Cap main. vice IL Christie. who exclumges. receiving the difference. 10th Regiment of Light Dragains—Tmop Sergeant-Major F. Kinkic to he Regimental Quartermaster. vice Rogers, deceased. Ist Regiment of Foot—To be Ensigns without purchase—A.ll. Ormsby, (Ictit. vire tiltivcr, promo:oil in t h r; 2d Meat India Re giment; and T. Burr, Gent. 4th Ihtto—A. W. .I.l:away, Gent. to he Ensign by purchase, vice Warde, appointed to the 7th Liglit Drii„goor.s. 10th Ditto—J. J. Fenton, I:ens. to to Ensi7n without purchase, vice Berwick, promoted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. 15th Ditto—Captain I'. Walker, front half-pay 4 lih Foot, to be l'avmasw, vice W. Wood, who exchanges. 16th I titto—To be Lieut.:mantis without purchase—Ersign R. Carr, vice Itrr, (Ice mined ; und Ensign 31. smith, vice Clancey, deceased. To be Ensigns without uurchase—Ensiga K. C. 31arkenzie, late of the 70th Foot, vice Cirr. ; and O. M. Archer, Gent. vice Smith. 19:h Dittn—C. C. Hay, Gent. to he without purchase, vice Soden, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment. 31st Ditto—W. N. Thomas, Gm , . to be Ensign without purchase, vice Burrows, promoted in the Royal African Celonial Corps. 47th Ditto—W. D. llcwaon, Gent. to be Ensign without purchase, , . vice Smith. deceased. 50th Ditto—Ensign 11. Dill to be Lieutenant, without purchase, rice Ross, promoted in the 2d Writ India Regiroem. 11. 31. Otway, (lent. to be Ensign, vice Gill. 61st Ditto—S. flood. Gent. to be Ensign wi th out purchase, vice ....... Conran, promoted in the 21 West India Regiment. 73th Ditto— Boys, Gent. to be Ensign without purchase, vie_ Patterson, promoted in the Hoyal Afrit-m Colonial Corps. 77th Ditto--B. flarpr, Gent. to be Ensign without purchase, vice .. . . Cohgreve, deccast'll. ' 78th Ditto—Ensign W. B. 3l'Alpin to It Lieutenant without purchase, vice Fraser r promoted In the Royal Aftican Colonial Corps. N. Cameron, Gent. tope Ensign, Tice 31‘Alpin. Kid ditto—R. litlly. Gent, to be Ensit,m, without purchase, Tice .1•Ple. deceased.' - . I ' 88th ditto--lion. C. Moncton to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ilartopp, who retires. '9Bth ditto—T. A. Souter, Gent. to be F.r.ign, without purchase, vice (htley, promoted in the !toys! African Colonial Corpa. 97th ditto—EnAgn L. X. Leslie to be Lieutenant, by 'Purchase, . , . vice Scott, whti retires. To be Ensigns—W. T. Stannus, Gent. by purchase, vice Lfslie; and F. C. Barlow, Gent. without purchase, vice Bullion, pro moted in the Royal African Colonial Corps. 93th ditto—Surgeon W. Vassall, front half-pay 24th Foot, to be Surgeon. Rill.! Brigade—ti. Mackinnon, Gent. to be sec o nd Li eutenant , withoutpurchese, vice Robertson, promoted in the Royal Altican Colonia!wps -Ist Wept India Regiment. -J: Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase. vice Johnston, promoted. 2d ditto--Assistant Surgeon 31. Ritchie to be Surgeon, vice Ted. lie, deceased. Hospital. Assistant John Wilson to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ritchie. Ceylon Regiment--Hospital.Auistant 31. 31`Dcmott, 31. D. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hostson deceased. Royal African Colonial Corps.— M ajor-t;eneral C. Turner to be Colonel, vice Sir C. 3PCarthy, deceased. Lieut. C. 314.'onnbie. from the Ist Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice L'Eptrange, deceased. HOSPITAL STAFF. Acting Hospital-Assistant John Bell to be linspital-Assistant to the loxes, vice Wilson, promoted in the 24 West India Re giment. UNATTACHED : Major Augustus Frederick IYl:ste. front the 4th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, vice Major. Gencral Macquarie, who r.:tires. (),fJPY 0 . Orthrinre July 7, Ink Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain P. D. Stewart's re gimental commk,ion. on resigning the Adjutantcy, bears date the 21st of Aril, lilt). Croam-o.filee, July 10, Mt MEMBER RETCRNEM TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT The Honourable Henry Howard. of Aldingbourne, Sussex, in the room of land lienty 1 Lomas Ito , eard Molyneux Howard, deceased. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Hooman, Great 12ua•n-street, Lincoln's Inr-fields, carpet manufacturer, from July 13 to July 17, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. T. Drew, Exeter, and St. Sidwcil's, Devon, linen-draper, from July 27 to August 7, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. C. Waterhouse, Britig..urth, druggist. S. Davis, Devonpart, grocer. 11.1NKRI PTA. J. Green. Roos, Hereford, innholder, to surrender, July 28, 29, at the Lower George Inn, tilouecster, and August 21. at eleven, at the Green l/ragoo lnn, Hereford. Seliritors, 31r. W. R. King, Sergeant's Inn, fleet-street ; Mr. T. Smith, Gloucester; and 31essrs. Rudge and Hall. Ross, Herefordshire. It. Holdsworth, Calcutta, tiss-spinner. July 22. at seven, 23, and August 21, at eliven, at the Court I louse, Leeds. Solicitors, 3lr. R. Banye, Chancery.lanv ; and 31r.'1'. 31. Lee, berth. T. Blakey, Mould Green, Dalton, York, fancy-manufacturer, July 23, at live, 21, at vine, and August 21, at ten, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Mr. R. Lambert, tiny's Inn square; and Mr. J. L. Lee, ltradttird, Yorkshire. 1. Wood, Leeds, woolstaider, July 22, at scven, 23, and Au gust 21, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Solicitors, Mr. R. Ilattye, Chancery-lane; and Mr. T. 31. Lee. Leeds. J. Archer, King4.l.enn . , Norfolk, draper, July 17. at eleven. 24, and August 21, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. l'hipps, Wearer's Hall, London. .1. Critchley, Alanchewer, spirit-merchant, July 17, 24, and August 21, at ten, a. the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Brown ing, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street. P. Parktw, Charles-strert, City-road, grocer, July 17, 24, at eleven, and August '2l, at twelve, the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citors, Mesas. Steel and Nicoll, t/titen-street, l heapside. E. %l - right, Oxfonl-street, linen-draper, July 13, at eleven, 20, and August 21. at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, 31curs. Robinson and Hine, L'harterhouse.simare. T. Oilibens, NWestminster, scavenger, July 17, 24, and August 21, at ten, at the Ilsnkrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. J. 11. Turner, Lincoln's Itin-fields. E. Ilirnett and J. J. Kelly, Lower Sh.sdwell. coal-merchants, July 17, 2U, and August 21, ac twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Ilessrs. Smith and 1 1 .:eir, Austin friars. _ . , H. Atr, Lower Eivit Smithfield, wine-merehant, July SI, Au gust 7, and 21, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messes. ftMiith and Weir, Attstin.friani. _ _ _ ..... ........ _..._._. W. Allen, t'hureh-street, Orzenwich, coal-merchant, July 17, es, at ten, and August 21, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. Sitter, Greenwich. L. IVasse. %Vara ick.place, Great Surrey-street, merchant, July 20, atone, 27, at twelve. and All;;Ilat 21, at one, at the Bank rupts Court. Solicitor, Mr. G. Score, Tokenhouse-yard, Loth bury. W. Share, St. Alban's, victualler, July 16, at two, 17, and August 21. at ten, at the Bankrupts' t'ourt. Soliciton, Mr. A. Wlla n, liing's Bench-walk, Temple; and Mr. Andrews, Cog geshall, Essex. I). Lowireston, Manor-mw, Ratl.cnhit7le , master-mariner, July 31, August 7, and 21, at el. yen, at the Bankrupts Court. Soli citor, T..N. Itot,d-court. Iralbrook. DIVIDENDS. July 31. W. Pitcbcr, Salisbury-square, carpenter, at ten, a the Bankrupts l'ourt. July 17. G. Blair and IV. Mit:pion, Lower Thames-street, seedsnten„ at twelve, at the Bankrupts' tattrt. July 17. B. Winch, Nen. llatthurat, Kett, firmer, at twelve, at the Bankrupt,' ('curt. ►uly al. J. B. Beaumont, Jlaidtrtonc, upholsterer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. July 11. B. Bond-street, wine merchant, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Amz. 7. E. Smith, Green Lettuce-lane, tea-dealer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. Aug. 7. T. 10,1 J. Towler, Wakctkatl, Yorkshire, woolstaplera, at eleven, at the 11,41 Lion Inn. ( aistor, Lincolnshire. Aug. 9. W. Hurt, Mat:elte,:..r, grocer, :A tiro, at the Bridge water Arn, 31ancheater. July 17. J. l'agratn, 31aitIstone, E,rocer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. .1 Lily 17. C. atten, Saltcr's Ball -court, merchaut„ at ten, at the Bankrupts Court. July 31. W. !louden. Cannon. strect, insurance -broker, a t t en at the ltankrupt,' Court. July 31. H. Ilurberv. Coventry, silk and trimming-maaufaetu ter, at ten, at the Bankrupt,' Court. July 31. W. Ford, Black Pt-wee-row, Walwortb-road, linen draper, at twelve, at the Bankrupt,' Court. Aug. 7. C. Cox, St. 31artires-lane, draper, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Aug. t;. W. llowns, Cheadle, Cheshire, calico-printer, at eh yen, at the Star Inn, Mantheocr. July 31. L. J. GOllbaU, Haymarket, hotel-keerr, at teivive, ;. the Bankrupts Court. July 31. T. Cogger, Ilaymarket, glassman, at eleven, ~.1 ~ Bankrupts' Court. J,:lv 31. J. llopkin..rtn. (21:01sey, Berks, Isruhr, ;,• , •,,,.. the Lamb Inn, Wadlitirtod. ( ERTIFICATE?:.—.It• LI , 31. T. Dale. Holborn, inrkeeper—J. J. I illpin. %Vestbury, SUTileoll —T. I Wickwar. rtial;•••,: k . Bristol, baker—\V. P. Butt, Wiothum-Mitwer, shire, grocer—l. .Ilt.thruch, Oh ( :aendish-ntrrtt, S:riliter, Itrunmickuiraev, lAitgron. oil awl coluurtnan. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.. E. Tapp, ( Id Stratford, Norilianipionshire, and R. Beata:- Wolverton, Bunks, no...amen—G. and R. !turner, Durham, curriers—C. 11. Weston and W. Wei:nisi), W e e.„,,:. brewers—J. It. Bassett and 11. Wingrore, Lughton-li Ja , a , ItedtUrdshire, linen and wredlca drapers--J. Botcherhy J Lanham, Bethnal-green-road, dyers-E. and W. Fry, letter-founders--1. and .1. Harris, ',t. Paul's (hurch.) r * seller—J. S. and A. E. Fowler, Liverpool, niereha%:. _if .; Dunoyer and J. Page, Warwick, conductors of a ladies' a..n.: nt . t,. —W. Wood and N. Alackintoeih. Liverpool, rope-makers—J. a . G. lee, Iligh.strett, Poplar, groters--B. Conolly and J. Wai t; New Bond-street, tailork—J. Paterson and T. Knox, Leith. chants—V. Vickers and J. and ti. Pritchanl, Moseley and north, Salop, bankers—C. Dolton, London, and E. Ctopler. cuts, jewellers—W.. It., and J. Fletcher, IL nley.on-Than o , woollen and linen-drapers—T. Birtles and T. Butterw•irth, ham and 31am:ironer, cotton.spinners—R. Fcrt and 'f. Kingston, Jamaica—J. Travis and J. and 'f. Crossley. Yorkshire, wnr-ted-spinners—S. Reynolds L R id W. Reese. ot: ironmongers—lV. Boustield and It. Godwin, Boston, sara,44— 31. Byng and W. Knight, Tamworth, Warwickshire, T. Itowerbank, New York, and E. Bowerliank, Lothburv. L well Hall factors—W. and R. 31. Lioyd, Wrexham, bankets.4 Wilcke and T. J. %1 hitthurst, High Holborn, teachers of sr. • —3l. and J. Illazzldine and J. Gilton, Liverpool, cart-propt T. Jones, Brecon, and W. Davies. Llangenny, Breconshire. luu t . drapers--ta. Brown and .1. Grimshaw, Manchester, dyers—T., C., F. 11., and %V. C. Brandram and H. Laughton, Sisr.'art merchants, so far as regards S. C. Itrandram—J. Stevenson at C. Dyson, sheffield, linen and woollen draper,—.l. spend er an , W. Iterrow, Burton-upon• Trent, surgeons. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed fret the returns made in the week ending the 7h day of July, Int. is 30s. 24d. per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Custom paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Urn. Britain. Average price of Corn from the Returns received in the Wel ending July 3. Ile2l. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Rye. Bears. Peas. s. d. a. d. s. s. d. s. d. s. 1. Gl 6 13 8 ttl; 7 10 BI3J 7 38 2 MEETINGS 01' eIIEDITOR.S% AT TILE BANKRUPTS' COURT, nAsmcktALL-srattr, 70-MOM NOW. THIRD MEETINGS. Otani, A. Portland place, music-publuMer Hooman, J. Great t4ueen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, carpet- , . . ruanfacturer - - - . - Vankempen, P. Wapping-wall, brewcr - Whitaker, J. St. Paul's Church-yaiJ, musical instrument. seller - - - - - , Print 3tt at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W.Cas llOl, It% Strand, and Published by R. CANNON, SOW OW' NEW (WIDE TO PAIII.tt. Arta, day is published, embellished soli a Map • eight Engravings, price les. boards, or 10s. t;d. n • New Edition of ILIGNANFS P.IRIS GUIDE; ortSi, semi - panion through the French Metropolis; con . 1111 d accurate description of every (Well of Interest *c. To such is prelised. a Plan for viewirg Pari :tau a Comparativ e Scale of NVeizhis and Measure , . 'Coins; a Directory of Parisian 'l' radcsulen, Ac. 1 ' rublished by G. and W. B. W:dttaker, Ave Maria. Also, tartly I , ,!,listi,d. : - • NOUVEAU MANUEL DU VOYAGEUR : •-'/l'es's Pocket Companion; cansist!ng of ( opioul ' t Conversations, in English, French. and Italian ; to ' • complete Vocabulary, dc. By Mr. Boldoni. Ne i !teeter to the Royal Court of Cassatim, &c. Third lid. half-bound. is 't•-------- • ---- THE EI.r.III:NTS OF I 'SEVI L LITER, Just published, hr G. and W. It. Whittaker. Ave Price Nin. pence each. New Editions al - FOINNOCK - S ( . .vrEciiisms of the scIENt ES, price Nl:pi:pence each, a:e in the basis of every branch of useful knowledge, an selves, iti fact, an Epitome of the Arts :Ind science. In which they arc writts.i is at once clear and .ample. .gtructinn to the youthful mind In a manner moan *se of more elaborate and comprehansive Works. I they fix on the mind the leading facts in History .:,olental principl'ti of Science, t h e memory is relt it i r.nlen of retainin g a mass of minutia with chic . tveaaarily abound. They consist of separate Late. ~following subjects :-- i• # ' A•ithmetic First Catechism Mineral. ; Ancient History G en:ra l Knowledge Modern Ancient Geography tieuwaphy 31oralit '..1 • v I ieonit•try Mesh- Gre:k Grammar Al %tholti 1: : .. .. 1 . :. .......• : : : :'ll.lll:lltoirit:lleii.'en:i.:::::::l.turm tulree Geography G o spel II I I il i l I i i . : : :t a :0 1' :y r y: r . ' O O O . t t f . . Scotla n dta Englandn IN:Nrb..rit‘tii.ui:t".rh.:3'utili rbtitisii Biography Il h is s t7y Y of Rome Eir:mlaned f ai n ting .. E l iriiiitclisslrheia,liit,yaw Biography LI i i st t i , i , r i v y . o ,l l' .. ( x i n r,; L ef i e ca, lie l l , i , xt n to o n n ~.. t 'heinistry ~ wo Pars Rhctorie „.. I. - hronology Ilt•tory of the Jew's Sacred I: ~ tonchology I ..th ) olo g y Scriptitr c I brewing Italian Grammar spank!' I Duty 01 Children to Lord Surveying Trade at Parents I.min Grammar I ' Livers:, I if I . sc t. I . 11l b :oll l o l :qh a e f7l,l ' L. '...: - English:llf ( t1 :1 1 17111 M la a f r 3 311 1" er i l i t ' :t i l r. F L. 1111..0101V tfIIOVIIOI ,' v DIED. Mr elianies Parts. illnOesn,,Tofhot,r3d...o7.yeznoicongr,gf7Linllioamt Tyrone, mati i e n ld t e,, he t 41--- h a . e W h m aa :l .'7 thew •• aloe • • - ur quis of Waterford. The above ma: he had bound in lit vols. price At Edinburgh, on Wwlnesday last, the Rev. Di. Johnston. knr: . ~..., ', iiie:i T tichin h hbea e unta d hauu ec eisi d t..,.. e int i t t ahltb s o.ha, i i:i i r peri ttirtanti L : ;ri ,..... t , y (::t i n it bgr it i,: i . i ith i. r : .:l.mi t t:Tin i t t o x ci,: e 7 l , l lim .: , • ,,,, .. i l ni;:te. ; . : , 91 venrs. This gentleman had been for a considerable tint it ' i oth ers All , ensured to Mem a most estcasive arid I, o •,_ Co.. by which they trust Mei have in source mu.. finites of the Presbytery ef Edinburgh. co l ii l i n pi t o l n ie . 1. :14 ...1 1 . ir. i ..t i,. a o t . Clifton (In the 25th ult. at the puor-liouse in Sutton, of whir Its th .. been an humble inmate twenty-six years, John Penni in Ow acing led to look into Iliac Work... we hare . year of his age. Chancellor at athethe.addvi,:twnoccetioaporv;iyo.f i. . iniriwised at the variety and accuracy of the infonnat On Sunday, July.l3, IRO, on board his Iludgerow, off enan'.. _ lam, within 10 small a c.iiitpass, and in so excellent y, more convenient, accurate, well-al ltta 1 4 °M Publacati w ra or u t i h t , i l h a a t u it t o'f in the Fo H n oo l . V k i :as illaj tTnd ß ia en C g o li dpan Ua y il r i Sea n ‘ serwi Villi e7 11 7: ‘ , ~ ..: r r s. were never submitted tugcnt,tal u At Eastbourne, Miss Charlotte Thomas, grand-daughter 0. ic —Literary. G mette. No. :it .. Right lion. lady Charlotte Ram. la.) , x_____; , z, ~,,,,,_..._, „.. under th e tG 1 .111.1.111.1 LI, LONER tN. 7 0 T 1( ' E is hereby ziv..n, that the ll:0111 to carry into execution the Act of the sth -..- e- y, Line George the Fourth. iotituled "An .'. - it & of Meet Market , in the City of London ," and wii. uch Act to raise 150.0n0t. for such purpose, will l a Notties under t (lu l n. i p e ic7 sa of• ! i t? r r :l o:s i l U it , l t s l u c c , ii . l n l i t s :l. e : s u dt ; h r : '—' ... ' n t s t ih e "" h m e al I Interest as a s s i g ti t 4n " 1 a w l i i I: '.1); and indorsement, i e o. llilfenhle ' a s f li : n; er st . w tsta i uh t t f l o ne! t s : talnnalote fourteen : on e s Efo y t r ea from lesuo f e stn r t h o l . . ... Tenders will he received after One o'Clock o! she lath instant. ; K S] GIIT 'S i . Let t o egthctill ' ie‘ t i(:l ! f:::l' S .l3lld i b' t 4 l ri ffn eri nu b e il to this .. . i t u,o,llytp,i.nnlvdiritroiedwtedhantemtathQey,lll;.ubli.lici2taitil.o'nEoßf QUARTERLY t ---.):' e , p.,i.tr.„„ I:sst. July 12. - • MENTAL AFFIACTION. A SINGLE 11..111Y eminently qualiti '-' .11 of a f1;)1ALF; under NERVIII'S DEB sides ir. an airy pleasant situation, near Town. h at vaunt for ONE. ller character and abiliti sst&r, and terms moderate. . Personal melt:stains, or letters (post-paid), Young's,Oibnan, Upper lalingum, will be atend _ dr ‘....7 --- I t s ;l l l . N s l T .t E Ni m i c ' e L m l: b T in E vi .— ei, N pe lr a . iuon t:A . L i ll th ll a lt t : h l. o pf the instrument- The ease with which that t F, leasing accomplishment is acquired sufficiently As i lversal adoption in preference to any other inst werful 14111111113 to the study of the German Flit may, irra short time, ana with comparativtlt attain such a proficiency as to be able to play an 'with a Lady at the Piano-forte, or to take a part i :. 'Overture. Time and Tone, the ground-work .Iv ',. uisite to constitute the finished Amateur, are ed : to these Mr. Galbreath particularly devot ..without them the Student will fall far short of be' ifornier. ... Terms, its at the Professor's, 26, Little St. T • wilQueen-street, Cheapside. Ring the belL . ' Mr. G. attends at 53, Burlington-arcade, Pic.: ' ' Srednesdlys, and Fridays, from ten till live. t W.ITERPROOF HAT 31.1NUFAC . No. 3, Gerrard -street, Soho. opposite Newp, WELLS most respectfully informs ..),...T• large, that he has opened tile above llou +,;, •gends selling superior and improved OVAL WA 4,L s IIEAVI:it lIATS, warranted never to spot wi lc retain their shape and colour in any climate, at th 14 .'. wf Ills., with every other article in the trade equal' .`, ; - T. IV. feels confident that the above will give en r 1 s and that one trial will prove the fact, for ready mo f N.B. Merchants supplied on advant4geou LEATHER SUPERSEDE", BV B , - s/ PR" t•rr ' of New Bond-street (Trunk . • Majesty), begs to inform the Nobility and t iaddition to his Patent Metallic Strap and Brace, 'such universal satisfaction for securing Trunks o 1 i.` . :has, with much study and labour• completed i„,' " A BRILLIANT SET OF HARNESS, EN 1 E a l POI.ISIIED BRASs, • . . intends to drive a Pair of Horses, without t • .. ather, through HYDE PARK, TO-MOILROW .. wan Two and Three o't 'lock. 0 Ile leaves the utility of the Invention for a ]ii '. • !resist sabre cuts (exclusive of its grandeur and du . • iron of those who have been in imminent than ;her Bridles having been severed on the ritld oi . 1 . 4 sa.. / BOOKS PI:BLISIIED. ..,....; This S , T ia A , i T , E pub o l l is ' h ( ed l , /l in .o l; 3 , l o ß r l ri A c . , r,, , io lij r uoc t n s u:n o. TATE of COL( /N 1131.1 ; twits of State of the Republic of Colombia, p . I , :t CkoßnsEtistuctiloinalTl:AngrNsesLs TRANSLATION NYeaorfll:23, SA I, t h.. s, aeoyT:hfiber'euichititadaleell. . 47 : , e Lapc lie rNitneT t ai i yu u su b p.f l ouBe ic r.b, . olTis. re T hpried,u ran cette il l6i a s t :i .) eil fdl:l f ho r ylom i um i u m nzin: th , R , 0 . with p:ltmi -„• .. - price las. • • MEMORIALS of COLI:3111US ; or, A Coll thentie Documents of that celebrated Navigator. Hilted from the original Manuscripts, by order ot'tb . 13ertoa ; preceded by • Memoir of his Life and Disco , .fated from the Spanish and Italian. ~-A New Edition of " Evans's Van Diemen's lard," recent information, will be published in a le AGEI CliAl'll IC.I 1,, II IsToßic.tL, GRAPHICAL DESCRIPTION of VAN • LAND; with inipottant Hints to Emigrants. Tu w d so rn i A v A w i lso l n b' Es i. traci tahli.h fro trient e l E ; m en be erai llish s c i d u' w ter itil ikN' a View tit , . 711. y ar4 the i 'ijsEstelmf' Deputy Yt W S i t tili h n;y t Re h 6Y e r°. Soundings r -o(l%..fe.ntthe: elr a'. 'll‘S o 'Nf f i S: t h i , t i e e N t i rs ) :l 3" i ~c ° lain ; os. lid, coloured ; an )i d 3i.yiw l Nac t; Ed. on toilets or in in which the various Settlements are accurst ill be published at the same time. Second I:tli rt: l :d . ,: i i i ,sc. i .i i r, i ia t rp i ni p Lii.de t , Y rn7e i: a l .l:l 4 ,.y,, t ut o ,: . iri; Printed for John Sower, 73. St. Paul's Chur . . whom may be had (dedicated by perm .s , ..idn toil fete Ent:pwa Fifty b l i l GI lv l Nt i twelve i t o, hts.3x t .i.: hhidiouve:niist, .Monthly AL'STRA LI A ; or, New South %Vats-I.:and Van I : al b .. uored. By J. 1.1"( E I', e ( i ; i tt i t± h eiel e i l i l ll is lk: h . l.d l;":: :l sl : : l . l llt a l' 3lap eight Engravings, price Ys. boards, or its. Id. n , • New Edition of . lr'l A L I i; N.l XI'S P.IIIIS GUIDE; or, Str jortibiii;ieseetwatedyedthiiensi srcoxn MEETINGS. Atkinson, W. Clement's-lane, I.o:nbard-street. merchant 14 Austin, E. Bedford-place, Commerciahroad, biker - Brown, J. Waterloo-wharf, Strand, ceal-merchar.t - 12 Field. S. Ir. Martm's-lanc, Cannon-street, silk manufacturer 1g Japha, I). M. Colchester street, Savage-gardens, merchant 14 rtusT MEETINGS. Wife, C. Sandling Kent, paper-hanger %Vise, R. and G. Wood-street, merchant Wright, E. Oxford-street. linen-draper . DWIDENDS. Chidle, R. Sparrow-corner, lihnories, iheesemonger Gooch, W. Harlow, Essex, wine-mer,bant Ilarnage, Sir G. Bart. Chatham-place, merchant llcrbert, P. and J. London and Cala:Us, merchants Payne, 11. 11. Stroud. Kent, brewer • Twaddle, W. C. Hertford Wilks, J. Finabury.squar, merchant . SPORTING 1 .vr t: LLIGENCE. A GRAND DAY'S PLAY FOR SHOTS. -1: 1 , - 11 The Red-house Inclosure in Battersea fields was the sere c! much attraction on Saturday ; and all die great shots, from Lee( to Conituoners, were there. The greatcq match was for the an. Dual (lola Medal, by members of the Old Hats Club. This sa the fourth meeting, at sixty-one birds each. Captain Ross wa one a head of Lord Pollington on the last day's shooting: and ec Saturday, at the finish, the numbers killed were as fallow, u twenty-one yards from the trap, and a boundary of sixty yards fit the bird to fall : Lord Pollington killed - - 12 from Captain Roes . 10 Mr. tilted - 11 Mr. Buchannan - 10 Lord F. Besuclere 111 r. 1 1 arrisigton . - 8 Mr. ( Isbaldeston Ale. Bryan Mr. Stall . 16 . . 16 . . IS . - 13 . lu . 15 - 12 In the general match it was a tie between Lord Pollington sr Captain Ross ; and in shooting it off the Captain missed his tin: bird. Lord Pollington killed. and won the match. Lotd Polh-g. ton killed 36 birds foam 40 in his last three days shooting. Mr. Belmont gave Mr. Roberts three dead birds from eleven. f: 50. sovereigns. 31r. B. killed nine, and won. Mr. Rent ls: without shooting the match out. Colonel Charity shot Mr. 31` Taggart 100 to 00 at 16 birds care The latter won by killing II birds. Lord Fred. lleauclerc beat Colonel Charity in anotba match, tit killing two birds from three. ATTEMPT AT SUlClDE.—Tuesday night kat, betwrea 10 and 11 o'clock, a poor fellow, of the name of Fuller, of Chat teris, made an attempt to deprive himself of existence by hanging Ilia wife had left him but a very short time, and, on her retur.], not finding hint in the lower apartment, she searched the cham ber, where she found hint hanging to the bed -tester, apparently dead. iVith great presence of mina she cut him down, and surgi cal assittance being immediately procured, he was bled and re vived a little, and we are happy to say, there is some faint hope of his recovery. No reason can be assigned for his attempting dif rash act, excepting some compunctious feelings at having inipn , . petty spent his money, when he ought to have appropriated it u the support of his family.—Carnbridg.. lidependersl Prim FATAL ACCIDENT.--On Sunday, two men, one nanud Carty, the other Buckley, going to a gosling match, mounted d. saute horse, with the intention of crossing the river, near came. rohan Castle, when, unfortunately, the hone having stumble the two men were precipitated into the water, and drowned.—Co"" Puper. SERIOUS ACClDENT.—Wednesday, as a female terra: of Duncan, Esq. 31. P. was descending from the dickey of carriage, while changing horses at the Red Lion Inn, Royston. tO clothes caught the wheel, and she fell with her head to the groutl with great violence. On being taken up she was found to be KO. ously injured and quite insensible; she was somewhat better terday morning, but is still considered by her medical attendatt to be in a very dangerouse state.—lfertford Paper. YOUGIIAL, 3lowoar, Juts 3.—The store of Pe. Murphy. Esq. was discovered to be on tire, at about one o'cl , :k this morning. The destructive element communicated so ray;j:,• that the entire interior of the building was in flames before am Lt sistance could be afforded. It is st.; posed that about 2,01101. wor.h.. property has been destroyed along with the store, which is a heap of ruins. Only a few firkins of butter were with difficulty save& It will be a great satisfaction to the friends of that amiable geitlefro to learn, that the entire property is covered by insurann—t Paper. On Tuesday morning last, a woman about thirty yew s of age, named Iglus. Ann 3laddocks, residing in Annuts, brought to the police office, charged with an attempt to m ualue her husband in a most shocking manner. On the same day floe was brought up before Mr. Norris, a. the New hailer, an.: l * minded until her husband should be sufficiently recovereil to sitt;l and give evidence against her. lie is at present in the Infinist,• but is, we understand, considered out of danger.—Maolort , ' , Gaardias. BIRTIIS. In Upper Sackville-street, Dublin, the Lady of Sir Bell 1 " bert Carden, Bart. of a daughter. On Friday, in Grosvenor-square, Lady Elizabeth Be!grim'. ' l ' l ' daughter. MARRIED. On the Bth inst. at the ('olligiate Church of Manchester, hr tin Rev. tie o ffrey Ilornhy, Rector of Bury, the Rev. Henry Tonikit. son, Rector of Darenham, and Victor of Acton, in the co ..:0 ( he s. r. to Harriet Sophia, eldest daughter of Shakipear Ph.o i 5 E.:q. of Barlow Hall, in the county of Lancaster. On the 23d ult. at Tor, Devon, Ovorge SpDlcr, Esq. Royal tt tillery, to Caroline, only child of John 11•uodgate, Esq. lan t tarn of the 2itli Dragoons, and grand-daughter of Hereral the of Cavan. At !ping, Edward Brice Bunny, Esq. of Speen.hill, to Emilia, second daughter of the late J. Piggott. E•q. of Fitl•':LL .4 ~..