The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-30 00:00:00

LAW INTEELIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Joys The LORD CHANCELLOR huimated to the BST., that he had ap pointed the days on which each seal should be held ; that he had set apart three days in each seal for the entertainment of motions. By this regulation, twelve days would be devoted to the hearing of iaotiona. He had further directed, that the oldbaukrupt petitions should be bead, and that the causes should come on and be argued accoiding to their date. Ile had made these regulations, with a view of convenience to the Bar. Ile wished also to communicate to them his determination nut to put a foot in that court after the illth of August. air. I:ART hit that the Lord Chancellor could not, any more than other men, do more than one thing at a time. Ile was only desirous that cases might not be unnecessarily postponed. Seve ral complaints bad been nick at his chambers of unnecessary post. porement. The LORD CNANVELLOR declared his determination trot to ad vance soy cause out of its proper and regular course. Ile had be fore done so et the soliciation of Counsel ; but forty-eight hours were not permitted to elapse, before complaints were made by the opposite party (and, no doubt. pupal , / made), who considered themselves aggrieved by the alteration. His Lordship begged that the gentlemen at the Bar would assist him, by refusing to make such applications In foam. Ms. litermo espoused ha readiness, as well, he was sure, as that of all the gentlemen at the Bar to assist his Lordship ; and was yr itilittd to kern his Lordship's desire to assist Counsel. 1 t was no ens) , task fur Counsel to know how to act, when such applications were made to them, as their clients represented that Mt. Hart, Mr. Apr, Ind caber gentlemen had made sundae applications with ..14C:<*f. . The LORD CHANCELLOR repeated his determination to refuse r.i! applications of such a nature in future, and therefore re.questcd l of tUur.sel would abstain from making them. Mr. tiEatTl was 'proceeding to advert to a petition which had t becri improperly pbcrd in the appeal paper, anti which should be Sc. down in the liar of petition*, when Coe LoaD Ctecteter.ti.ol said , tnat if he were now to eom. lily with the transfer of this cause from the list of appeals to that of petitions, complaints would be made by the opposite side JOT its restoration. And if Counsel to-TorrO% . perhaps, in the absence of Mr. Heald, should talk him one co as to induce bim to restore the cause to the state in which it now was, he should heat Mr. Heald again in argument for not resuming it. It was quite lamentable to think of all the hours that had been wasted in that Court since the first of January, merely in the discussion pf what should and what should not come on, and the mode of entertaining causes. Neither to the Judge nor Coun sel was this an inconvenience ; but it was a severe hardship to the suitors of that Court, and it entailed representations upon him a•d his conduct, which, although he felt he did not merit, yet it a.s painful for him to hear. COURT OF ILINWS itENl'll, WrermissTza, Jl;xx 29. hiring the coach or by the owner ? He thought in this case that the Defendant was not, the proper person to be sued, and that a nonsuit should be therefore entered. MD/MYATT cited several cases is support of a contrary opinion, as also the judgment of Mr. Justice Heath, who decided that the person who hlrW the pust-boy was, during such hiring, his master, and answerable for any damage resulting from his careless ness. ' Mr. Bryan had no possession of the hones or the post-boy during the time they were hired out, and the post-boy was alto gsthcr under the defendant's control when the mischief was done. Where there was a special hiring, such, for Instance, as a hiring to Epsom, and where the past.boy went out of the direct road to Epsom, in such a case, if any damage was occasioned by the neg ligence of the driver, then the owner of the coach, and not the per sun hiring it, world be answerable. Mr-14111AI" AM followed on the wune side, Afar hearing the arguments, the Court said they would take time to consider their judgment. COURT OF COM TUESDAYMON PLEA 2 S. WEsTssixeil9o. , JUNE 9. (Sittings iw Rolm) The Court was occupied until twelve o'clock in hearing 'motions of course, and other eases of no public interest RICHARDSON V. MELLISH. Mr. Justice Pane read the report of the Judge (Lord Gifford) who tried this cause. By this report it appeared on the trial, that an apeman toed. date of the 11th of .lanuary, 1819, had been entered into be tween the plalotiff, Capt. Richardson, and the defendant, Mr. Mel. lieh, that io the event of the latter purchasing the ship Minerva of Messrs. S..iith and Timbrill, the former should give up the command of her in favour of-Capt. John Mills, provided the Court of Directors approved of Captain Mills es u commander for that vessel; and on the Minerva being given up to Captain Mille t the defendant agreed to appoint the plaintiff to the :Marquis of Ely Indiaman, of which he was part owner. The agreement fur. ther stated, that if Captain Mills should die , Captain Richardson was to be re-established in the command of the Minerva and at all events the agreement was to cease at the expiration of four years, which was the period the Company hail hiteclbcr for. The agree mutt in question had been deliverer! to Mr. Mellish by Mr. Fletcher, who had been in treaty for the r avels*, of the Minerva, he having received it from Captain Richardson inclosed in a letter, when he war atthe defendant'scounting.houve,.thc defendant say ling that he did nut like a captain to bold a led over the head of his owner. Cpen the receipt of the agreement, the defendant said that he would now do move for Captain Richardson than if he had not got this document. Me. Fletcher had relinquished all inten tion at that time of purchasing the vessel, having placed the de- fentlant in his situation with regard to that transaction. Ca ptai n Milli died on the second veyage of the Minerva. A clerk from the East India Rouse proved timapplication of the plaintiff, and j consent of the Directors to the exchange. A letter than the plaintiff j to the defendant was then read, informing hen of the death of Capt. ' Mills, and requesting to be reinstated in the command of the MI. nerve. The evidence of several captains of Indiamen proved that they considered the profits of a voyage out and home to be worth from 5,000/. to 7,un11. One captain said that lie had made between 0,01.101. and 94.10/. one. voyage both ways. It appeared by this report, that the inh and 11th sections of the bye.laws of the Coot. pan y, which were inserted in the charter party, were read on the With. They forbid, on forfeiture of double the amount of the sum so received, a captain from taking money for the purpose of pro curing for any person.an inferior office in their vessel. Mr. Thos. Cable Smith proved on the trial that he had, as one of the partners in the firm of Smith, Timbrill, and Co., sold the Minerva to the defendant fur 32,0001. A letter from the defendant to the plaintiff war then wad, refusing the request that he had made to be re appoirted to the Minerva. It wee also proved that the plaintiff had complained of this agreement, and had called himself to the witness—who was examined to this point. "a d---d old fool" for signing it. There was a note of Lord Gifford in the report, which stated that the J had stopped him merely upon the ground that Captain Richardson had not given up the agreement, but that it was only deposited with Mr. Dleffish. The Jury returned a Ter. 'diet for the plaintiff, damages 7,44101. Mr. Sergeant PELL, with whom were Mr. Sergeant LAws and M r. Sergeant WILDE, on being called on in support of the rule that he had obtained in this cause, informed the Court that he moved on four separate grounds; lit, The illegality of the agreement; 12dly, That the z tgreetnent was not on part wanly void as illegal per se, jbut void as between Mr. Mellish and the other pa owners of the vessel ; • ly, That Fletcher was to pay 2,0001. to Mellish, if the exchange did not take place t and 4tnly, That the verdict was monstrous and preposterous • and in the way the Judge had put it to the Jury, it was net borne out ; for his Lordship had said, that if thergave a verdict tor the plaintiff, they would give it upon the supposed loss that he bad suffered in not commanding the vessel in the two voyages that were due in her engagement with the Company at the time of the death of Captain Mills. But in point of fact, the resod was out on her third voyage when Captain Mills died. The first point was, had the agreement been re lirquished? But, if it had bees only kith* hande of Mr. Mellish for safe custody, what damages ought to be given ? There was no evidence that another commander had beer' appointed to the Minerva on the death of Captain Alills; and it was doubtful whether the Directors would have sanctioned the re-appeintment at Captain Richardson, he haring become a bankrupt. The Conn? interposed and said, that would have been a good arganaent on the trial ; but as the defendant had not availed him self of it then, they thought that the Learned Sergeant could not introduce it now. Sergeant PELL in continuation observed, that the Minerva was then on her third voyage; and, if the Court were of opinion that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, he would ask, was he entitled to a verdict fur the loss of two voyages, the ship at the time being oat on her third voyage? and the Jury had found for the suppoeW less of two voyages; and the plaintiff was receiving damages for a service that lie could probably never have performed ; for, inde. }indent of they bar in consequence of the bankruptcy, the ship herself might have been lost, which would have prevented him , from performing that service he was not paid for. LORI) CHIEF JUSTlCE—Brother Pell, Me Jury only gave 7,8010., and it was proved on the trial that the profit of one voyage was that. Dlr. Sergeant Peat —My Lord, the Jury returned and said, we find that sum as damages for both the remaining voyages ; but the Jury, my Lord, found LORI, Cniei J ST I C E—ltrueher Pell, one witness swore that be had made between It and 9.000/. in • voyage, and therefore we must take it that more titan 7 , oooE could be m ade ;we must not limit the amount in that way. Sergeant PELL was proceeding in his argument, when he was stopped by the Court, the liar! Chief Justice having to hear causes at Nisi Pries at one o'clock in London. LIBEL. Sill 01E601 atGREOOI v. TDWAITZIA This was an action brought by the plaintiff; designated as the Codque of Poyais, to recover from the definalsnt, one of the pro minors of the Moraing Herald newspaper, a compensation in damages, for a libel which appeared In thm paper upon the plain tiff. The &Hedged litiellutorted aa be an account of certain state ments made Wore the Mayor, as the Mansion House, vela. tire to the plaintiff It • g induced certain persons to emigrate limn Scotland to Poyais. The defendant pleaded a matificatinn, and in °thee mutts, that the report was a true, fair, and correct ma (bunt of what took place al the Mansion House. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff damages one shilling an the first count, and on the ether COUDhI for the defendant. On a femme day Mr. RICHARD' obtained a rule to 'hew can" why the verdict should not be entered for the plaintiff, notsrith 'sandhi.; the verdict found by the Jug. Mr. hEARLETT this day chewed cause against I n th rule, and contended, shit the allegation of libel set forth, was suflicl to maintain an action against the defendant, and therefore that judgment should not be given against him, and that the defendant as justified in publishing what occurred at the Mansion House, inasmuch as the report did not state anything, within the know ledge of the defendant, but in statements made by Capt. Ancram and Mr. Prins. The Learned Counsel cited the case of the Earl of Northampton, in which it was held that no action would lie against a permit who stated, the he had heard I. S. say of I. G. that he was a scoundrel and a swindler, B,lc. Here the principle o: this decision strongly applied, and there was also beet no ground whatever to charge malice against the defendant, on t. c contrary, his object was a virtuous object; it was to prevent other persons being seduced from their homes upon pretences which, as in this en", were attended with such lamentable results. lie (Air. &relent was aware, that slander could not legally be wrested under the cover of a third person ; and in this case the names of the utterers of the libel were banded over to the plsiatlL and all charge of malice was rebutted, by die truth and fairness of the report of what moaned. The o bject of the publication was altogether to prevent persons being again Impalad upon by the Mr. E. LAVES followed on OW sante side, and contended that flu: publication of that in writing, which was orally made, if fairly and comedy published, could not be considered a libel; said In this case he thought, as some of the pleas were bad, the molt Should be for the defendant, an in fact all damage to the plaintiff's*, negatived by the verdict of the Jury. Mr Justice BAlLEY—Supper a mat, in a company of twenty or thirty persons, says cf an absent person,. that be is a robber, or a swindler, would that justify a person in giving it to the Editor of • newspaper for publication in his paper ? With respect to the Idle- Otion of bad pleas, you are aware that the Court can pronounce no judgment upon than. ffir.Coarsiow-Stactamr, in support of the rule, contended that if the indictment in the declaration were altoget her left out, that there was libel enough left to justify the verdict of the Jury. lie did not mean to enter into the question of the right of publish ing judicial proceedings, because in this can nothing was said on inc record to shew that the Lord Mayor elect, before wham the statements were made, was acting as a Magistrate. The question beet was simply this, can the slander said of $ man be afterwards published by writing or printing in a newspaper? Moral guilt was attributed to the ptainuff, winch the verdict of the Jury nega tived. Then with respect to malice, he contended that a correct report of a nutliclous stsL'mcnt included malice. This case did not come within the rule laid down in Lord Northampton's case; and In conclusion he submitted, that what might not be actionable as "cede would be so if reduced to writing. Mr. P. PoLLocs and Mr. Ric nal no followed on the same side. The LORD Carer JUsTICE was of opinion, that the rule should be snide absolute, and a verdict entered for the plaintiff , sO4 demure veredicto. His judgment must be formed upon what appeartsi on the fare of the record; and in looking to the record, it did not appear that the libel for which this action was brought was as account.ot what occurred before a Magistrate, in his capacity of Magistrate. It was, therefore, now onnecessary to pronounce any amnion respecting the right of a proprietor of a newspaper to pub hid a re port of what took place betore a Magistrate, as a Msgis trate ; and this libel could not be supposed to be a report of what souk place before the Lord Mayor elect, as a Magistrate, because it imputed to the practices which could not be submitted to die jurisdiction of die Lord Mayor. It was said fur the defen dant, that he did not relate facts within his own knowledge, but merely gave a fair statement of what others said, mentioning their as to the plaintiff; sad so far that such editor was protected by fthe rule lard down in Lord Northampton's case. B ut in that cab:. u hE action was for words, and words only ; in this case the slander is printed and published in a newspaper, which every one knows sit.et produce much greater mischief than words or oral slander: altogether this case tell far short of that of Lord Northampton. In luoh.:gg at this libel, it would be seen that some of the matters lasted, if stated in words, would not be actionable. It they were merely spoken, no action could be maintained, without the allege. tine of 'pedal damage. This case also fell short of that of Lord INOMEAMphOII__, for there J. S. who heard A. B. use slanderous "wile of I. B. and call him a robber, heard what was uttered, and vole seedy to be a witness to their utterance ; whereas in this case, Oa editor did not say that be heard it from the person or persons Minim the slender. On these two grounds his opinion was, that the rule should bens& absolute. Mr. Justice BATLEY was of the same opinion, and observed, that there was a great difference between slander contained in words and hi writing. l'here could be no doubt but that the repreeenta made against the plaintiff was calculated to bring him into hatred and contempt. as it charged him with inducing persons to go to foreign bind, where they were completely deceived, and re dgenito a state of destitutioo, in place of the comfort and luxury with they were promised. Another part of this representation troika be actionable if merely spoken ; but in case of written dander it was evident that there must be an action against some one or other as in the case of Davis and Jame s, and in others, to be found in Seth Term Reports • the reason stated why no action could he against a person rel ating the slander was, because the right of action was given by such relator against another person. But here tie action could lie against Captain Ancram or Mr. Prince who eipoke orally, and this defendant was not exempted front ii tbility fetal'se be gave up the titterers, inasmuch as there was no other person than the defendant against whom the plaintiff had a right of action. Mr. Justice 110LROTD and Mr. Justice LIT L EDALE were of l the same opinion.—Rule made absolute. LAWIIZR v. BOYD. Mr. BEASLEY'S * sheaved cause against a rule obtained by Mr. Marmot, for the purpose of entering a non-snit in this case. The cause of action moat in the defendant's carriAge having been driven against the plaintiff% horse some time back, in I rincess street, and thereby doing him considerable damage. The trf3 was beard at Guildhall, and a verdict found for the plaintiff- Mr. B. row contended, that a nonsuit should he entered, mastauch as the action ought to have been brought against Mr. Bryan, the per son of whom the homes (drawing the defendant's own carriage) were hired. and not against the defendant, witn had no ownership over the horses, and no autarchy over the post-boo, through whose negligence the cecident tool. place, if a man contracted for a jots, aid selened the cesiminan, then he was answerable for any damage grow :ag.out of his begitgence ; but not in this eme, where no sc.' fiction was exorcised, the post-boy was diaidedly the arrant of his employer, /dr. Bryan, and not of his canted employer, die present defendant. Hr ( Mr. Scarlett) asked, if a wag- Ober rattoriag a man's goods commit any damage to any izarty conveying them, was the person hinng him to pay the der. wipe u nise y If, also, a man hired a boat to noes the Thames, and that thaw*" of the boat was pulling the individual hiring it, but in their pomp that they ran down another boat, was the passenger to pay the drags Suppose further that a loan hired a coach to take dim wit atig family to Falmouth, or any other place; as in their way down that th neglect of the coachman tasted dermose to WM/ Mbar goad was the damage to be wade pod by the awn COURT OF EXCHEQUER, TUESDAY, Jung 29. TRIAL Or THE PIX. This being the day ap po inted for the trial of the Pig of the country, the Lad Chancellor, attended by the usual ofteers, wen to the Court of Exchequer. A Jury of gollaniths having been sworn, the Lord Chancellor adder them od the Important duty they had to perfernn, namely, the trial of the stamps and dies of the coinage of the country , dismissed them to their duty. The officers of the Mint were then introduced, and laid before the Court the respeztire stamps and dies, which having bcen duly inspected by the Juty, they reported them to be perfect, and his Lordship confirmed the report. Several writs of error were then disposed of, and his Lordship left the Court to attend Lincoln's Inn Hall. SHERIFFS corßi: RED LION-SQUARE, TUESDAY, JUNE 0. TRESPASS. SARUM( V. VINSON. This was an action calling upon the Jury to assets a compertm don in damages for s wanton trespass upon the lands of the plain tiff under the knowing circumstances:— Mr. 0. 1). limns stated the case to the Jury. It appeared the plaintiff is a man of some opulence m the pariah of Hackney, and possesses four closes adjoining Cambridge Heath; within these closes is a fish-pond, and the declaration alleged, that the defend ant. an the Ist of January, 1002, committed the trespass in question by breaking down the fences, and driving his cattle over the gam; to the fish-pond, where he, with a fork, stabbed, took, and carried away one eel, the property of the plaintiff In several other counts was alleged a number of malicious trespasses, and that the defend ant being an evil disposed person , had, caught, tdok, and carried away 50 trout, 50 carp, 50 dace, 50 perch, 50 each, and 50 eels, in defiance of notice and warning given him by the plaintiff; that at such times he used very outrageous and obscene language, and much abused him (the plaintiff). The chief purpose of this action was to show the plaintff's right. The fish-pond in question, pre- vious to the plainti ff 's purchasing it, was a subscription pond and I the parish of Hackney seemed to Imagine its population had a I right to tish therein ; and notwithstanding every remonstrance t he plaintiff and his servants could offer, the trespasses still persisted in contending for their sport, but none so mach as the defendant, who drove his cows his horses, his docks, and all his leathered tribe to this spot, whereby the grass was trampled down, the fences • carried away, and the pond kept out of repair. The plaintiff had frequently supplied it with carp, dace, &c., which were incessantly ' gleaned by the defendant. The defendant pleaded to the action , and by his attorney ad mitted, upon the second count of the declaration, breaking and entering the closes, and fishing hit the fish of the raid plaintiff; also of taking and tarrying away one eel, and committing the tees. . pass, but as to the residue he Jonted issue. The lin nary. said, it was not to be supposed that this action could extend its edicts against the whole parish of Hackney. Sir. Glints aid, it would show the tight of the plaintiff, and the consequences any trespasser would be subject to ; he did tot seek . far heavy damages in this instance , and should abandon all other • but the second count that was admitted on the record. The mode • of l.is catching this eel is somewhat singular : flat, it bring frosty t weather, he brae the ice, and then stabbed it Ina particular part with a table fork. Sur airr—Perhapa the only part vulnerable, Sir. Tuomas Badger ranemben the defendant taking the eel ; he used very insolent langtiage upon Mr. Barker warning him oil. Witness en not swear to the amount of damages that accrued. Wm. Mead deposed, he had seen the defendant - break open the grata and knees, and drive his cattle over the grass to the pond. Snwalrr —You must prove a damage. 51r. nit apprehend the smallest damage will carry costs ? Strucirr —Veit. Witness—l have seen him drive his horses there to wash them, whereby the land was meth dandlltal ; he has frequently driven his flocks or ducks them. .Me. 1:i tus--And naturalists tell us, that ducks swallow fish. ssts.aus—liut you have no action against the ducks. Witness—l hats frequently given the tkrendant warning :' and he has as frequently opposed me, and threatened to throw me into the pond. thinnivr —Gentlemen of the Jury, I think ewe is a ..wage proved ; it is evident this defendant had no right of fishing these but if he will fish in troubled water, he must abide the conse quences. This action is, by your verdict, mare to show a right and prevent recurrence, than to intli fur heavy damages. The Jury, in a few minutes, pre our latnages, which carries costa POLICE. MANSI(-1101'SE. VETERANS IN THE EAST 17:711A SERVICE.—A young man of more respectable address than is often to be found in the ranks. was led before the Lord Mayor in a pitiable condition, a,nd he asked for relief under the following cirz.uustances. He stated that ha was a native of Ireland, where he left when very young, and got kW the service of the royal family of Portugal as a valet. In con sequence as we understood him. of some changes in the residence ellilis fa mily he was dismissed, and he came over to this metropolis, whom he enlisted in the Hon. East India Company's service, Ile was in India for five years, during which time his constitution sank under the encts of the climate, and the worms got into his , hit nod crippled him. Ile was invalided rid , sent home. t was : the mmlom of the servie.4 wily to pay them waes from the t I me of India, where they were distharg ed, and if the y had been 11 :11. b 3 in London, they were put on shore there without a penny being given them to provide for themselves i n their hel p less condi- don. Ile wanted one year of the time of service that would entitle I him to a pension. Ile had now no fiends in Ireland, and no means of getting thither if he had. He was sent on shore sick and pennyless. and dependent for existence op precarious charity. Some persons present assured the Lord Mayor that this was by no means a common case: end that on the arrival of the Com pany's ships, these poor fellows were discharged by boat loads at a time. The Loan M avow regretted that he had no means of assisting the unfortunate applicant...ooer thee by directing that he should be admitted into an hoepilislOthicli Ills Lordship immediately did, and gave special directions (bat he, o*lld be well faked cars of. W DO-StittET, Yesterday John renewal, the old man who was examined last week upon a charge of obtaining WI. from Mr. Gurley, under the pretence of procuring for hires Government situation, was brought up for a final hearing. It came out in the count of some further questions put to Ilr. Gurley, that at the time the prisoner received the 301. he gave 31t. O. his acceptance for that amount at two months date. That hell, however, was not paid when it. became due. Mr. Gurley went on to state, since the last examioation he hod received the war ante of some respectable persons that the M. would be repaid to him, and lie had therefore no wish to press the charge hirther. Mr. HALLS asked the defendant when the money would be le. I funded. The defendant said in ten days or a fortnight. Mr. HALLS said he feared the money would come about the same time with the promised appointment. Sir It. BIRWIE—What did you do with the money 1 Did you boy beef with It? The defendant, who said be was "hard of hearing," did not catch the question, and the gaoler roared in his ear " the Magis trate wishes to know if you bought beef with the 31$. ?" The de fendant with great simplicity replied, " No sir, I paid my rent with it." The question and answer, both understood literally by the gaoler and the prisoner, created great laughter. Mr. HALLS said he sh ould not dischatge the warrant altogether until he knew that the matter was properly settled. ADVENTURES OF A Cot xr a vatax.—Mr. Henry Evans, a young gentlemen fresh from Devonshire, presented I t imsclf before the Magistrate yesterday meriting, and related the following tale :—lle came to London a day or two ago in searth of a brother of his, whom he believed to be residing here, and he bad been almost all over the tni.tmpylis endeayounng to find him. On Monday he bad been wandering abols i everal places with a friend upon. the same errand, and returnin f•rom the Borough he suddenly missed I his friend, at a place Snow-hill. Finding himself alone, and it being lateish in the veering, he immediately called a coach, and desired the coachman to drive him to Titchfieffi-street, Fitzroy ' square, where he lodged. Getting into the coach his nose unfor tunately came in contact with the door-frame, and a profuse flow of blood was the consequence. The coachman very kindly fol lowed him into the coach, wiped his nose, and having placed him as :omfortably as he could upon the seat, with his head resting in one corner of the vehicle, he resumed his proper place upon the box and drove off. The applicant soon fell askep, and continued in a sound nap until the coach stopped in ntchtield.ittreet, where he awoke, and feeling ler his purse to pay the fare, he found that his pockets had been completely emptied. ilia watch, with gold chain and seals, =wee, and all were gone, and he also found that his own superfine beaver hat was taken away, and an old greasy one left in its place. The coachman denied any knowledge of the robbery, and de clared that lie had not let any one but the applicant into the coach. 11 1r• HALLS sent immediately for the ma man whose name i; Smith, and who drives N e l mid a lore examinisket tusk }lams Wen. light wns Omni the singular traassetion. The Coachman persist ed in his first story and said the gentle man must have been robbed WM, he enter ed mach. Mr. Evans, however, swore positively that his watch and money were safe whets he get into the coach. Mr. HALLS mid, these wit i ajo evidence against the coachman and discharged him, but &pp* a further hearing for another day. EXTENSIVZ ROWBEST.—A man of the name of Matthew Redman has undergone *Mend examinations at this office, on suspicion of heviag been contented in a robbery to the amount of MM., in the house of Mr. Marks Totaall, the Coach and Horses, in C i oduit-sireet, Bond-street. On Wednesday last Mr. Tetsall was at the dinner of the Li censed Victuallers' Satiety, at Cumbeeland Gardens, in the caps. city of steward. About seven o'clock in the evening Mrs. Tetuil was engaged for some time hi her bed-room, and when site left it every thing was safe, and she locked the done. At half-past eight she hail occasion to Fe to the loom again, and was surprised and almond upon putting the key into the door to find it unlocked. She had courage suffiesent to peep in at the door, and she saw every thing strewed about the floor in confusion. She ran down stairs, and ordered the doors to be closed, and officers were sent for. Every person in the house was searched, but nothing found. Mr. Tetsall was sent for, and he ascertained that he had lost, in bank -notes, shalt 410!. and in gold 541., besides some articles of plate. The prisoner, who is a servant out of plane, had been in habits of intimacy with 31r. Tetsall, and knew where he kept his money, and that he had a considerable sum then in the house. He had not been teen there on the evening of the robbery ; but about twelve o'clock he came to the door, sod was let in. Mr. Tetsall, from a variety of circumstances, was lad to suspect him strongly of being concerned in the robbery, and questioned hint as to how he had spent his time. He gave a prevaricating account, and told several things which were found upon inquiry to be false. Ile was in con , *Omer taken into custody, and has been as we before stated, emend times examined, but no fresh eviden ce has as yet been ad. ducted against him. He was yesterday remanded till Friday. RODUERY iv THE COURT or CHANCEUV.—G. peo w a, a young men, *hose appearance bespoke abject poverty, was charged with sterling a hat, the property of a gentleman who was in at tendance orra suit before the Lord Chancellor. The unfortunate man was stopped by one of the officers of the Court walhbig out I with the hat. Ile pleaded extreme hunger, not having broken his 1 fast since yesterday. He was committed for the present, and the emcee directed to give him some food. This Is DO leas than the fourth robbery in the Court within the last few days. nATTON-GARDEN, Mr. Tailor, proprietor of the Kentish Arms, public,house, • Burton-crestent, accompanied by several respectable inhabitants of `the neighbourhood, applied to the sitting Magistrate for his inter- femme in a case most shocking to !motions , . He stated, that a , Man named deers, a dog-fancier, was the occupier of a house in I Crescent-mews, and on his being thrown into prison for the non- Payment of the rent of it, he left his four children (the eldest of I whose was not more than eight or nine years of age) in the house, in order to prevent the landlord taking possession destitute of either food or protection. The landlord took Milan the doors' and windows to try and force them out, and in this dilapidated tenement the wretched children were left for the last aix weeks. A furious dog MA betvishishatti at the bottom of the stain to deter , any strangers from entising, but he died I few dataagn train warn of food. ,Ir. Taylor eta several of the neighbours suppfied the children with food, and rrequently took the trouble of cleaning them, and hiving them clothes ; but In a few dare they again re lapsed into the same • sting iqualidnesa. The children were now so full of diseise, Z . the house from its filthy state so pesti lential, that they , were lea nuisance to the oeigh.henthood. Application had teen linlide to the parish officers of SI. Patter" but they declined interfeting, on the excuse that the children be longed to St. Giles's, and they could not be passed without the father's consent. The Magistrate, after espressing his horror .on hearing - ‘e pansh officers of St. Fancies were ex, . . detail, obsei'ved, that the ish m.._ - trendy ford of giving unnecessary trouble to the Magi strates ; . farmer residing near Isiskheard, with his wife and daughter, were and immediately ordered( a letter to be written to the Overseers to' unfortunately drowned on Saturday morning lain, from the follow enforce their attention to the case. ing circumstances t—Mrs. Weary, being in ill health, was advised Mr. Taylir and his Mends then withdrew, after thanking the , to try a change of air, and for this purpose went to St. Germano to worthy Al ap,...strito for his humane asviztance. I embark for tins place. Mr. Weary's brother, who is a shipwright ROBliEln.— FaiTinglott, a lad about sixteen years of jin the dock-yard, accompanied by Mr. Warn, a sawyer was there age, was brought up in the custody of Wm. Merry , one of the in waiting with a shore boat and took them on board. When they Row-street patrol, charged with the following audacious robbery : came nearly opposite to Polbathick lake, the breese became fair for bliss Muckier, a gcn:cet ycung lady, residing with her mother at their sailing, and At am went forward to step the mast ; whibt la her house in Baaingthaftorrect, deposed that yesterday evening, I brother act of doing this, the farmer, who was sitting in the stern about nine o'clock. na the was returning front her elder brother's rose to give place to his in order that he might neat= residence in Islington, accompanied by a yam brother (a lasi incautiously (being a very heavy mans ant down on the lee gun. boy about ten years of age), the prisoner them hiGeawell. wale; the superincumbent weight instantly upset the boat, which street, and impudently !wilted tender bee net. In a faw mi. I tilled and went down, leaving die parties limning. Warn sad his mutes after, as /ea pretended to acts the street, he snatched her companion being escellatt swimmers, and retaining their self-poa rctieule oat of her Itantl;and made off at full ape xi. Her little ass' on, immediately looked mend, and seizing an oar each, went brother however pursued him, succeeded in having him stopped, to the assistance of the others ; and bidding them keep up their and he was given so charge to an Aker. The activity of the boy, spirits, Warn placed an oar urdee the mother and daagfiter (a girl re elso the perep!euons manner in which he cave his evidence, ex- about nine years of age) and Weary another radar his brother cited vieral st.diimtion. The prisoner denied tiro charge; but het in this situaton they rt . wait.ed above brit' an hour, when the far. Vita fully ammo:tell for trial. mer Punk through exhaustion, and his daughter dropped from the A DENT:: not,' Tater —A person who apparently must have I side of her mother, to whom she hall tenaciously cleft, and the known Rome of the domestic affairs of t'.ptain Thompson, of waters closed over her. Warn still supported Mrs. Weary, until Guildfoinl-street, called at the house on Saturday last. and in. as hour and a Tiara giber the accident, when Mr. (leak, a timia, quilted if he was at home? and being answered in the negative, who saw the boat upset from a great distance, cattle up, and took he Elected a great &wee deal of importance, and asked fur pen, , them on board. They immediately rowed to a culm vessel *WA ink, and paper, to write his address, as he happened not to have was moored round the next point, and used every means in their a card about him. The servant maid, concluding him an intimate d power to restore suspended animation in the WOlllOl4 but without ' of her nisister's, made no scruple of leaving bon in the parlour effect. The bodies of the father and daughter wee picked up tat whilst she went to procure since paper, and as her return she the reflux of the tide. Ht. Weary finding his staingtb inagem found that he had decamped, taking with him four silver spoons, through his exertions to preserve his unfortunate hoollsee, nac I and a cold fowl which had been left in an adjacent eupd the shore with dillk-ulty before the arrival of XT. (kik% bast ; bet Ile was a respectable.lookine middle-aged man, dressed in black ,' too much praise-mum be bestowed on the persevering humanity of ana from ilk description iv supposed to be the same person that Warn, who rep:diem apeman! danger, rind* )o*.Weavy committed th : rubbery at Mr. Lewis's, in St. John ' s -square, Clex. I o the last momem...-Drpoopert inmost. MELANCHOLY ACCIDE rie•--M r. Wary, a ,respectable • ker.w,ll, some time ago,' Barents should be extremely cautions how they leave persons whourfhey do not know alone in an spartnent boat, given by the members (who are upwanls of nOO in numbe during the absence of the A navel sailing match takes place tint day between thirt yet of Ms lajestv's Coronation Fleet, in commemoration of the Cot BIAR LBO 11.000 H •STRI:ET. fishing-boats on the River Thane!, and Medway, for 3 new Pete e e c o , t , hcrinr . Joy u er ty , a ~f en ut lewho . aL id persein whose st icu face w ex an h d ib m ite a t:l er l The thirty-two competitors for the prize are to sail with two sal tclailyinlotew:deatha: sy mmetry ,she ma etee the rudiments o f her educe - nation and Bjefinalay of his Majesty. The match will be unc t lan he d difeetice Gardens, ol V • }a:duizhaudit,Nrotttleundf°aldbnal:tilit:bl:4)nunmoor°6°Tr of the k'ln ed don amidst the vulgar vice and proffigmy of that pecta paria b h i , was brought from St. Oilas's watch-house, charged with creating a riot :and disturbance at the house of Mr. Cooper, a respectable and namely, mintsail, (or trysail.) and foreaad, from opposite t'umbe the Yowd wealthy broker in Drury-lane. the first will be entitled to the prize, a new peter-boar, being t 1 Mr. Cooper stated, that this female came into his shop about two House, Putney Meadows, and back to Cumberland Gardens; win o'clock in the day, abused him in the grossest manner without any cause whatever, and collected a mob of - people round his door, and tint prise • Witt the h‘hetmen ot - the River Thanes ever had ;MI the afternoon precisely, under the direction of the Commodore I he was obliged to send her to the watch-house. rented to them. The race-boats will be started at three o'clock t The unhappy girl made the following statement :—Rho said, for the boats to take their stations at Vauxhall Bridge, and oral about ten Feltner, while ulna was only at the early age of fifteen his Majesty's Coranation Fleet, by the firing of two grins ; the it may to start, and the second gun for starting, which second gi lad residing with her pmeats, who brought her up and educatea will be fired in a arter of an hour after the first. her respentally, she had the dreadful misfortune of being seduced by a personbly , named Davey, by whom she proved with eland ; the peak, with a number thereon. consequence was, that her parents abandoned her, turned her out of Each t will be distinguisthed by a white colour at hi doors, and after her delivery of the child, which is now nine years old, the father refused to do anything fur her, or to support the r child, and he was therefore compell e d to swear it to him in the parish of St. Giles',, the officers of which obliged him to pay a ca. thin sum for its maintesance, and by them to this day is the child supported. Her parents, taking compassion on her forlorn situa. tion, again received her under their roof, but their shelter did not continue long, for in a short time they both died, and loft her to-1 , tally destitute, friendiess, characterless, and despised and scorned 1 , by the author oilier ruin, who had now married the daughter of Mr. Cooper, in whose house he at present resides. Thus depeived ' of every beam of hope, .she was driven to the horrid and revoiting necessity of adopting a ide of prostitution to support a miserable existence. In the pursuit of this vicious course of life, she in of course, compelled to walk the streets, and has frequently been attracted, by an unaccountable impulse, to the neigh. !nunhood where the child's father resides, but never with a view of, in any manner, annoying Mr. Cooper or his fa ncily ; but she no sooner makes her appearance in Drury. ' lane than one of Mr. Cooper's family, who may chance to see her, gives the signal to some beadle or constable, and ehe is dragged off to a watch-house, and there flung into a dungeon, as if she were a dog, left without food or warmth, unpitied and unheeded, until brought the next day before • Magistrate, and on the last occasion she was confined at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and remained without a morsel of food until the somehow on the fol lowing :Monday, when she was brought to this office. She was at another time kept in prison until the Sessions, and then discharged on her own recognizances, without any prosecution; in short, she said her great crime seemed to be, that she was in existence, but even this she felt that her prosecutors would not have much longer to urge against her; and then apostrophising Mr. Cooper, she coactudad thus:— " Aldus*, Sir you have sworn that I caused a riot at your phouse, I solemnly deny hawing done so; I wish no ill to you, or I your family. I envy not your daughter all the happiness she can estjoy in the possession of a man who could neat an unhappy female as her husband has treated ; and I fervently pray to Heaven that no daughter of his may ever be doomed to the misery and wretchedness that I have endured." During the recital of this melancholy tale, which was delivered with a correctness of language, an Interest of manner, and evi. dently a deep and heart-iendiag angaish, the utmost silence was preserved in the office ; and few Mae.were indeed, if any, present, who did not sensibly fed for the poor girl's situation, however she might have erred, or who could avoid diaplaying those feel ings in a way that, perhaps, some would call unmanly, but none could censure. The Worthy Magistrate (Mr. Roe) was net amongst those least affected, and seemed at a loss how to address the poor creature, fearful of adding to her anguish ; but, after a short pause, he said that he was very sorry to see such • female in such a situation ; but whatever his feelings might be as to the hardship of her case, he must not suffer them there to interfere with his duty, which com pelled him, very reluctontly be owned, to all upon . her for bail, or else commit her to prison, as Mr. Cooper had positively snore to the disturbance. ; he (Mr. Roe) should, however, commit her only to the Sessions, which ware now near at hand, and it would be for Mr. Cooper to consida whether he would then prosecute her or not. Mr. Biggs, an Assistant Overseer of St. Giles parish who seemed to entertain a proper feeling towards the poor girl, said that her as sertion was correct. She was compelled to swear the child to Mr. Davey, and she did it with great reluctance, and Mr. Davey was obliged to pay a sum to the parish, who are at this moment sup. porting the boy. The unhappy girl wan then committed for want of bail. MARY.LA-BONNE OFFICE. DEATII BY FlGHTlNG.—lnfotwntoo was yesterday O M to the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. GRIFFITH, by Mr. North, a sue. geoo, of Gloucester-place. of the death of a young man in conse quence of injuries received in a pitch-battle fought by bins on Sun day last, with a man of the name of Fish, living in Salisbury-mews, New-road. The cause of the battle was not stated ; but it appeared that they fought is Quebec-fields, and that the battle was very 'tubber* asatesson. This Mends of the rlacessod hod ghee no notice to the Coroner of the melancholy occurrence, but bad intended, without inquiry being instituted, to bury the body. This intention was however frustrated by the Magistrate, who ordered the burial to be deferred till an inquisition had been takai on the body ; and also gave directions for the apprehension of yeah In the meantime to abide its result. William nfatdier and Ake Fox were brought up in the custody of • constable of the name of Hunt, on a charge of stealing a watch and one sovereign, the property of Thomas Casey, an invalided gunner belonging to the East India Company's service. It appeared the prosecutor was about to proceed to Liverpool b one of the Paddington boats, and had left his watch for safety with the wharfinger ; but, in the meantime, wishing to enjoy himself, he called at • neighbouring public-house, where he met the two prisoners, who got into co nversation with him, in the course of which they learnt where he had left his watch, and before leaving him they picked his pocket of a sovereign and afterwards wan to the wharf. and there obtained the watch, by pretending they were sent by him for it. The watch was subsequently found at the shop of .11 pawnbroker in the Edgware - road , but without the gold seals, which it appeared they had sold to a Jew. The prosecutor was in so infirm • state as to require being brought to the office in a cart: he was also accommodated with a chair during the investigation. Both prisoners were fully committed to Newgate for trial. THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Mod Coodlekof Wookner-street, Blpekwall, a ship keeper, appeared at this o ffice, to an information bled against him by William Crafter, an officer of the customs, charging him with having in his possession 711 lbs. of foreign soap, clandestinely run into this kingdom without payment of duty, contrary to the statute of the nth of Aanc. The defendant was convicted in the mitigated penalty of M. las. 6d., and the coats of this prosecution. UNION- ALL. Yesterday Themes Pierce was brought to this office, charged with hasiug robbed and threatened the life of his patent, a re spectable tradesman. The father of the prisons stated, that the present was not the first time his incorrigible son had robbed him, and threatened to be his murderer. At about two o'clock that morning, his son, who had been out the whole of the night, auue home in a state of intoxication, bringing with him two vagabonds out of Kent-street. On the door beirli w openal for him, he and his companions reeled into the passage. complainant, seeing the company he had intro duced into the house, saul he would not allow strangers to remain there; adding, that such acquaintances should not stop under his roof, and ordered them to quit. During these proceedings at the.stpri toner ran his father, and aiming a blow at his head ' in si sted that his two friends should have a bed in the house, and that neither father nor mother should dare oppose him io his wishes. He then ran up to his father's bed:room, desiring the two black guards by whom he was accompanied to stop in the passage until he ante down. lle remained up stairs a short time; and on join. hag his companions again, he remarined that " he had done the thing ;" and then addressing his father, who remained all the while watchindthe two fellows whom lie hail introduced, said, " You old scounekel, I'll knock your brains out one a thew nights." lie and his associates then left the house, and die complainant, upon gems up to his moo, dismcreil that jib' SOO bad robbed him of all the dish that waslS Ills pockets. He added, that he find tried every means in his power to correct the desperate propensities of his un fortunate son, who was in the constant habit of using those vile houses in Kan-street, which war efrequented by none but the most depraval and abandoned of both sexes. Mr. CHAMBERS said that be had never heard of • more wicked and vicious boy in his life; and observed, that the gallows was sure to be his portion, if he still persevered in his bad courees. He was then held to bail for threatening the life of his father; and being unable to procure the necessary sureties, he was wan milted to gaol. this GRA.VI) SAILIVG The following are the names of the Gentlemen composing th Managing Committee :—nir Edward Banks, Bart. ; Sir From: Ommant7, 111.1'. ; Southwood Smith, M.D. • Th o mas Brow Esq. ; Benjamin Peter Capper, Esq. ; Georg e Venable", Esq. William Hookey, ; Anthony Lyon, Esq. • Francis Biggs Esq. ; Thomas Flock:on. Esq. ; Squire Kni ght, Esq. ; Jo Stanstield, Esq. ; John Baker, Esq. ; John A. Dixon, Er . and Peter %Volker, Esq. The following is the order of the sailing regulations under wit. the boats sail for the prize, the description of witch is u follows :- Its dimensions to be ant less than seventeen feet long from the part of the stem to the after part of the stem-pmt. and five feet I tubes acmes the beam, and to be built by John sullican ' of Mill back, Westminster (the builder of the very fast boat in which th Noblemen and Gentlemen of the Guards lately rowed from Oaf to Westminster-bridge in less than sixteen hours), to be sailed f se above, by fishermen's common working peter boats, of not ex culling twenty-three feet long each, from the fore part of the s to the after part of the stem-post, and whose owners obtals tbet livings by fishing upon the River Thames or Medway; each Ashe men to hail from, or reside at, any place adjoining the Rie Thames, either above or below Condos-bridge: ouch boats to by two sails only, namely, a sprit-sailor tryaril) and foresail ; foresail not to project beyond the boat's stern. The standing of the main-sheet to be inboard. Three hands to be allow board, and no more on atarting ; one to be owner, or, if unwell incapacitated from attending, to be at liberty to appoint a person t take the helm in his stead, and who is to steer from the beginmn• to the end of the match. The foresail to be lowered upon deck, mainsail close braced at the tune of the signal given for starting. No boom, oars, or paddles to be used ; and any boot that may wit fully foul, injure. or hold by the other, to lose the wager ; but i by accident any boat may get athwart hawse of a bridge, roadstead, or otherwise, her crew are allowed to shove clear, bat not, so doing, to use hitcher, oars, I.'s', or anything cite, for tha purpose, but the hands or feet only : and in case there should be sufficient wind to enable one boat to sail round the distance boat so to be moored off the Powder House, and to arrive at Cumber land-gardens before nine o'clock, after starting, the match to sailed over over again, with same sails, on seine future day to be appointed. The boats to be started, and the match to be atria the direction and management of the Commodore al his Majesty's Coro nation Fleet, and six gentlemen to be named by him, 11i14) members of the Fleet ; by whom, or by the majority of them so assembied,l all disputes are to be settled. MARKETS. [From the Lowden Nrs Price Current] COTTON...-There was little business doing in the Cotton mar. ket last week by private contract, the sales only amounting to about 1,200 bags, vis.--300 Bengal, 30. a ; 600 Saran, 6d. a d.; 130 Madras, 60. a 70. ; 20 Boweds, Bid., all in bond; and - Egyptian, Hid . a 100, duty paid. The fair aa.d good fair Surats were principally disposed of f home consunipuon at the late currency ; and those of online: y and middling quality were all bought in for account of the proprietors. The Bengali, which belonged to the Company, and were teed at 3d. per lb., sold with spirit, hut at a reduction of 0. on the pri - of the sale on the 21st ult. The Bourbons were taken for the coon. try et full rates. Since the sale Were has been rather more inq for Cotton. LIVERPOOL. JUNE 211. Owing to the heavy arrivals of Cotton this week, whi *mount to 31,776 bags, the demand has been limited and market dull. but the holders have not been induced to give wa in price. COFFEE-The public sales of Coffee last week went off oily, particularly on - Friday; there we, however, no reduction the prices, except in Dominica deed which declined 2s. • from the rates obtained on the Tuesday. There were two pa sales this forenoon, 270 maks Jamaica, 1168 hags Foreign; Tamer meld Is. a fa. lower I geed ordinary, 371. a 5& t fine • nary, 60•. a M. ; fine fine ordinaiy, 65a, ; low middling, 011 a. 7u.; middling, 765. 6d. a 7g , . ; very ordinary sod broken St. wings sold at 695. good take in at 61e. The market , Map be stated generally my heavy ; the Jamaica deselptliai a 2s. bow. SIJOAR.--The supply q( new Musemades last week was not extensive as had been generally anticipated t the geed and samples, in conence, sold readily at very high prices t the • gas below 36s hang heavily on hand. The annals of W India produce are most extensive, but the samples from the Dee are not so large as had been generally anticipated ; the good Sugars this morning are in consequence still inquired after, but the request I generally has been checked by the two Sugar sales advertised foe this forenoon, the one of Bar does, the other inferior St. Lute ; die latter the buyqs anticipated would have an unfavourable effect on the market, as it consisted of thee descriptions which an se difficult to sell, and which rate so exceedingly low in riroportian the good qualities. The public sale of Barbados. this fseasseo, 207 ltbds. 4 tierces went off freely at full prices, 575. • 665. 6d.; one lot, 335. 1141. The St. Luria, 237 MAL went off fully Is. lower : they were sold with fixed tares and all faults , yet , with all these oonsiderations, the market for low Sugars must be quoted. a reduction of fully Is. per cwt. ; fair browns, 30s. 6d. a Us. free brown, 82s. ; yel:ow, 534. 6d. a 34. In the Refined market bat week the reque.t for low goods continued considerable, and as goods were scarce, the holders realised good prices, but they w rather anxious to sell, as a better supply is anticipated, on account of the refiners working more freely. Molasses last week were 25e. fid. There are very few low goods yet at market, end it is dif. ficult to purchase Lumps to-day under 77a. or 36 5. shipping fine goods continue in plentiful supply, and rate low in proportion. Molasses are still 235. fal. In Foreign Sugars no purchase by pd. rate contract was reported. A public sale of 103 chests Basal scriptions was attempted, but only the damaged could be di • of; soft white Rios were taken in at 264. ; low white. Sea 7 dry white Hat annah Sugars sold at 395. 6d. ; 330 chests brown and , yellow, 23a. a 235. IRISH PROVISIONS.-Pork is rather searee, 130 e. a 635. ;1 Beef, 70.. a 908.-The . prices of Bacon Ore fully Maintained... Some new Waterford Butters have appeared at market at 60e. new Limerick the same price ; the quotations of Dutch are this be. realised rates. HEMP, FLAX, and TALIA.)%I'.--The demand for Tape continues very limited; there is no alteration whateq prices ; the few sales reported are all at 34a. 34. for yellow end! fallow : for Jule and August shipments, the quotation ir 365. fid. a Ma. yd: ; free on board 20.-Hemp is s sha& In Flax there is no 'kettle. Hemp for July and August fr meets, 151. Its. fid. SPICES.-For Cinnamon of the fist quality, 7s. 4d. is -Pimento continues in request, 7/d. a lid. for good quality There is more demand for Pepper.-In other Spices there I. alteration. FISH MARKET, Tersnae, Juan 29. Our Market exhibited to-day a good ,hew of Fish by bad risge, and also brought up the rive, alive in well-beau. There were numerous vessels laden 11th Butch Turbots; that fish h is the height of season, and together with Selman Trouts, Domes. livi. Whiting, Eels, Flounders, and Whitcllait„ tetbsbill tbs fare of Fhb in their but condition. 'The other kinds, such as Sturgeons, Boles, Brills, Skate, fcer though eat, have allawned, and consequently become thin and tasteless. The following kind were at market, the price of which were as follows :—Turbots, r to las. each ; Domes (large) 12e. to ISa. each ; Domes (pal) to 25. each Sturgeons (prune) 9d. to Is. pet lb.; Saimaa tbes. Is. 4d. per lb.; Salmon Grits, Is. 2d. per lb. • Salmon Is. per lb.; Trout (best) 10d. to Is. per lb. ; lb. 78. to 1 per dozen; Haddocks (large) tis. to 9s. per half darn ; Iv Whitings, 28. 6d. to 7s. the fifteen ; Soles, Is. to 2s. Per. _R__. l " Flounders, Is. 6d. to 38. the twenty.aix ; Plaice. Is. Pe* wen Crimped Scaite, Is. pa lb. ; Perch. 6d. per lb.; Eel., lb. ; White Bait, h. per pint: Lobstem, id. to Is. 6d. Crabs, Is. to 2.1. each ; 'Prawns, 2s. to 38. per lb. ; Shrimps, . Per gal*. MARRIED, On the fed Inst. the Hon. Hugh Fianeie 7tlanners Toßemelt fourth ion of Lord Hamingtower, to Ma u itt". tifflt doughier o. .loteph Home, Eaq. of Montlielher Hose, No t ting.htU, Km. sai riloaday, at St. Mortin's Church, Mr. Georges r. 1 Devonahire.strcet, Hishopgate, to Helena, only daught 3 1 T Thomas Joyce, of Cork. At Newton ht. Loe, near Huth, the Rev. Richard Pennell. A.M. of Lyme, Dorset, to Rebecca !thins Hammett. relict of Richard Hammett, &oil. and daughter of the Loe Clarke Dowks. En + ni Last Sheen, Surrey. At Limerick, Francis Arthur. :7.1. On :lie Nth inst. after a shut; dimes, in Rutland- 5, 1 53 n. pcb lin, II m. Wahl*, Esq. a Barr sttr. the Wednes.lay last, att(r • very !Twit Innen, Lt 1 10 2 .1 1 " 1 Esq. an eminent surenun, n'l'4de Coy. Sl^ crtrt. On Wednesday I.ut, at Wa haLky, ttEr zt u merset. 1 1 ` 111 Sheet, Esq. sq. n the 27th instant, at his house an Blaztheith, T. E Wiltlnse 0 Page to I late hia b l°4sings layesty foTn i car jul l i i hall aiirl :cCntat i LYL avid Clarku"'4l HAITI WATER TIIIS DAY AT LONDON RRIDGR, MomiP6l23Liri• Idler L ANpnrron 4.llissitasalila* - - Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by .I.W• 181, SUN* and PubEslxd by R. Ens NON, LW P": 4411 i i , 4 I! ');. ~: ~~ t