The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-25 00:00:00

~- --. ~. • •-• • MEXICO. Jeans stamped, and plain, of good quality, will suit. Handkerchiefs of red, and lively colours, good quality, do. $O?/ O 1 mincnawrtiss IMITABLE FOR THE MRXICAX MAW?, 111:11MISHED BY • VERY RZIPICTAILE SPA. TIAN 111TRCHANT. AT MEXICO, JULY, 1822, FOR THE, ORYRIINIRRIST OF ♦ AMERIc•X mERCHeiTs THEW AT gotexsil.wit.—This article should be imported in iron flasks lat owe, tut containing 3 arobas, or 751b5., so that four, weighing '1 s. net, with the Iron cues, will make a load for a mule. Ti. iretieie pays no duty, and consequently may command at Taspieo oe . Vera Cruz, from 65 to 60 dcllars per quintal. By Onging it, however, to Mexico, or St. Luis Potosi, it will most *seal, bring from 85 to 90 dollars per quintal : the carriage , will be at the rate of, from 13 to 15 dollars per every 3801bs. or mule kaL Coco*.--Maracaibo, of good quality, and, also • Caracas, are The former is worth, from 80 to 84 dollars per ; the latter, from 85 to 90 dollars per 1101b0.— ?fife media subject to an import duty, also a duty of 10} per flat ad tebNam, at the city of Mexico, and a duty of 34 per cent. to the muleteer. Care must be taken, that the cocoa be put in suitable bags, taste of strong coarse linen ; each bag containing from 175 to 1851bs. and bound with strong cords, so as to prevent the nuts from shak ing, as the breaking of the shells will materially injure the sale. COTTow Goons.—Calicoes are always in demand, provided the patterns are well selected. Those with narrow stripes, and ex quisite end lively colours, are preferred. The large flowery puttems will oot suit at all. Those most in demand, are black grounds, with small white flowers between the stripes. Cotton Hosiery for women, plain, also with open clocks. Men's cotton stockings, also, are wanting; some plain, and tie ribbed; the stripes must be small.. The hosiery should be may Sae, as the duty Is the same on all qualities, and the best are in dash/ghat estimation, and command the best price. Pcsiesaaas.—From Ifamburgh, if superfine, will bring at this time, though there are plenty is market, from 22 to 24 dollars. W9OLLEIIII.—Are a bad article. Cloths may command from ei to 10 dolLars, and good kerserneres, (blacks) from 3i to 0 dol lars, but the inferior will not sell. Seawt.e.—Cotton 1.4; grounds blsek, green, azure, and dark blue; borders from 4 to six inches deep, with flowers in the cor 'tiers, and plain in the centre. Cstunr.t.r.ss.—A few cases may answer, of assorted colours. Two-thirds red, one sixth green, and one-sixth blue. They must be Nor 32 inches of the Spanish yard, made of double taffeta, and the colours fast. Parasols are never used by the Mexican ladies. CIWNAKOW.—From Ceylon, of good quality, will answer. It is worth from 7 to 71 dollars per lb. when it is really fine, and the best is the most profitable. Cneas.—Of superior quality, each piece containing 70 varas, will generally bring from 62-100 to 70.100 per Taira. N. B.—Platillas should be put up neatly, in the Cadiz mode, and in cases containing 24 pieces. Calicoes, well pressed, in cases con [wining 50 pieces. Cress, in cases containing 10 pieces. FASIIIONADLE INTELLIGENCE. The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdown gave a splendid rout on Thursday evening, at her house in Albemarle-street. The three drawing-rooms displayed great brilliancy. There were pre. sect ready all the leading and distinguished fashionables in town, ainong whom were—his Royal Highness the Duke of Camb.idge, hi, Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Prussian Minister. the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marquis anti Marchioness of Downshire, the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, the Earl of Lauderdale, the Earl of IViecilelsea, Lord and Lady F. Bentinck, Sir C. Ogle, &c. hr. Lady Wrottesley gave a rout yesterday evening, at her house in IJpper Grosvenor-street, which was very fashionably attended. The Earl of Aberdeen entertained a distinguished party at dinner puterds_y, at his house in Argyll-street. The Duke of Grafton had a grand party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Clarges-street, Piccadilly. I.ord and Lady King gave an elegant entertainment on Thurs day, to Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord and Lady Clinton, Lord Normanby, Lady E. Fortescue, Lord Suffield, Captain and Mrs. Clifford. Mr. Al`Donald, Mr. Wishew, Mr. Grenville, Mr. Bruce, SI:. T. Lad brook, ke., at their house in DOTR•Stfeet. The Earl of Cassini% entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Privy -gardens. Colonel Leslie, M.P., had a dinner party yesterday, a: his house in Barley-street. The Duke and Duchess of Athol and family leave town this day, for their seat in Scotland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter left town yesterday, for their seat, Burleigh, Lincolnshire. The Marquis and Marchioness of Chandra have arrived in town, from their seat, Wootten, Bucks. The garland Countess of Derby and family left town yesterday, for their seat, Knowsley, Lancashire. Countess de arty left town yesterday, for Tonbrklge Wells. Arrival* at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place:—Colonel and the . Me. Vansittart, from Berks; and J. Brown, Esq. and family, Ireland. - S oo I el Scott arrived yesterday, at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, - big a tour. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albermarle-etreet t—Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, from their seat, Haywood Lodge, Berks; Cap. min White, front Forest Lodge, Beaks; and Mrs. and Miss Nor rut, from Wales. Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grasvenor-street :--J. Hines, Esq. for his seat, Appleford House, Lancashire; Han. F. Eyre, for Derbyshire ; Capt. Chesney, R.A., for the Isle of AVight ; Rey. J. M. Smith, for his seat in Dorsetshire ; Sir L. Du kin tield, Bart. for his seat in Berks. Departures from Kirkham's Hotel. Lower Brook.strect :—Lord Frankford, for Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Heaviside, for France; Major Cartwright, on a tour; A. Wright, Esq. for Nroolton Hall, Cambridgelhire I and G. Ghrimes. Esq. for Scotland. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Outfield and family, from Brighton ; Mr. Maddox, M.P. from efloucestershire. Departures from ditto :—Sir William Davidson, Bart. on a sours and Mrs. and Miss Brydges, for Southampton. - The Lords of the King's Privy Council had a Meeting yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, at the Council Office, Whitehall-place, which was attended by the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Baron, and the Judge-Advocate. Their Lordships were occupied with hearing Jersey Ap peals till half-put four o'clock, when their Lordships separated. RECTORY or MART•LA•BONNE.—Thunday morning died, at his house in Nottinghamplace, at a very advanced period of life, the Rev. Dr. Hyslop, many years Rector of Mary-la-bonne. The death of this gentleman will be a source of great emolument to the clergymen of the dis trict churches in that parish. The new Dean of Canterbury,' the Hon. and Rev. Hulett Percy, was duly installed, yesterday morning, at the- Ct This morning the Rev. James Crofts will also take possession of the vacant Archdeacon's stall. The new Prebendary, the Rev. C. R. Sumner, is expected in the course of a few days.—Kent Herald, June 23. A Perpetual Club has been established at Salisbury, to celebrate the Duke of York's birth-day, in commemo ration of his " Constitutional opposition to the Catholic Relief Bill." Lieutenant Clapperton, the enterprising traveller in the interior of Africa, has been promoted to the rank of Com mander. The ostriches brought by him from the King of Sokasso, in Central Africa, as a present to his Majesty, have becen removed from the 'rower to IVindsor. There were originally six of these extraordinary birds, bat two of them died during the voyage. A very singular and interesting cause was debated on Wednesday before Lord Eldin, Ordinary, in which the landholders of Shetland and the freeholders of Orkney are the parties. It appears that the former have for a consi derabie period been excluded from any share in the election of the representatives to Parliament for the stcwartry of Orkney and Zeeland, in cor,sequence of the valuation of that portion of th, island never having been divided amongst the several beritore, and the Orkney freeholders have hitherto .opposed in Parliament, and now resist, that subdivision. The object of the present action is to accomplish it by , legal means. The Lord Ordinary ex premed anopinion favourable to the pursuers, and directed a condescendence to be put in for the purpose of rendering the judgment to be given more specific than it could be on the first pleading. The Counsel who appeared for the pursuers were the Solicitor-General and Messrs. Jeffrey, Moncrieff, Thomson, and George ',Copier. For the de fenders, the Dean of Faculty, Mr. Robert Jameson, and Mr. Ines.—Fdiaburgh Weekly Journal. Travellers in China, so long ago as the ninth century, noention an infusion'toade from the leaves of a certain herb, Jawed Tall, as a cure for all disorders; which is proved to ha the URIC now called. Tea by Europeans. '" .. Wes.__ _ - -- .\ ~- r r k ••••"-- ELECTION OF SHERIFFS. Yesterday the Liverymen of London assembled at the Guildhall, for the purpose of choosing the Sheriffs and other officers for the ensuing year. .Mr. FAVELL stated to the Court the purpose for which they ware assembled. He then begged to say a few words to them con cerning two gentlemen well known to them, he meant Mr. Alder. ran Crowder and Mr. Kelly, who might have been expected to he elected to serve as sheriffs for the ensuing year; but on account of particular circumstances, he was authorised, by them, to beg of the Liverymen of the city of London not to elect them on this occasion. tic therefore begged to propose in their stead Messrs. Dove and Hurd, both well known to most of them. Mr. Dixo'N felt satisfied, that as Mr. / 3 ltlennan Crowder and Mr. Kelly wished for mother year's indulgence, that it would be granted to them by the Livery. With respect to the two gentlemen proposed in their stead, he hail no doubt they were respectable men ; but as for being well known, he must deny it; as he, al though an old einem, knew nothing of them ; and, he had no doubt, that was who the csse with by far the greater number of liverymen present. A person, whose name we could not learn, here rose to speak against Mr. Dore, as being a tyrannical master; but the hisses be. came so loud, that he was obliged to discontinue. The RECORDER then put the question—whether 3lessre. Crow. der pnd Kelly, or Messrs. Stringer and Rundell, should be elected. No hands were held up for the two first, but for the latter there was a show for each of about one-fifth of the liverymen in the Hall. On Mr. Hurd being proposed by the Recorder. Mr. Unice attempted to address the Livery, but was called to order by Mr. Sheriff Brown, who said it could not be allowed in that stage of the proceedings. Mr. Hurd was theu put, and a considerable show of hands ap peared, as alms for Mr. Dove. The COMMON SERGEANT then announced that, in the opinion of the Sheriffs, Messrs. Hurd anti Dove were elected. Mr. Sheriff Baowx informed the Court, that a poll hsd been demasdn! for 3lesars. Martin and Woolley, as also for Messrs. Hurd anti Dove. _ _ Polling for one hour commenced at three o'clock, and on casting np the same the numbers were— Mr. Dove - 421 Mr. Martin - 4 Mr. Hurd. . . 301 Mr. Woolley - - 4 The other <ACM for the ensuing year were then chosen. The Report was then carried up to the Court of Aldermen. AUDITING THE ACCOUNTS. . On the andit;;; ; ;CWuniaieinieTtlieeion, flu Kr again attempted to address the Hall; but ft was in. timated to him that that was not the time. The accounts were then read over by C. J. Hureombe, Esq. after which Mr. Huxr came forward. When he had done himself the ho nour to attend their meeting last year, after the accounts had been read he had moved that they should be published. The motion was carried by them, but the resolution had, to the best of his knowledge, never been put in execution. When he first came here this morning, he was told that he was not to be admitted—that particular orders had been given to exclude him • but he had, ne. vertheless, by a little patience, at last got in. %'hen the election of officers was finished, the auditors' accounts were expected, but none were produced ; and they would have gobe without hear ing anything of them, had not Mr. Samuel Dixon, wbo was al ways ready to stand up for what was proper (a laugh), said, that if the accounts were not read now, he did not know when they could. They had been read to them; but he (Mr. Hunt) would ask them if they understood them ? (Cries of " No.") He did not know whose duty it was to lay the accounts before them ; but fie thought nothing could be more rational than the vote they had passed for their publication. When Dlr. Dixon had spoken of the necessity of producing the accounts, be heard a gentleman behind him say, what a mesa he had brought them into ! He did not see how that could be, as he believed it was customary for the accounts to be read. To be sure, it mattered very little whether they were read at all, if they did not understand them. He should therefore move that the question be put, whether their resolution was to be carried into effect ? He had wished to speak to them concerning one of the candidates ; but as he was not aware of the forms of proceeding, he had not been able to do so. ?tr. PEIRIE (of the Old Jewry) seconded Mr. Hunt's motion. It was then ;lu s t and carried nearly unanimously. The Resolution was then read from the book of the proceedings in which it was inserted last year—" Resolved—That the su ditors' accounts, just read, be printed for the use of the Livery, so that each membet may have a copy." 31r. II t. NT-It was said behind him, that it would be neceessry to print 60,OdOcopies,and the expense was talked of, but he himself would engage to have 111,000 printed for IL (Cheers and laughter.) It was true, Air. Dixon said, the city printer would not do it for that ; but he would undertake to pay for all it might cost above IL choosing his own printer. But even supposing it should come to 101. it would be defrayed by merely saving the salt used even at I one of their snug feasts in a corner, much more one of the great gormandising . meetings which sometimes took place. The Cor poration had in its hands plenty of their money, for it was their money, and the Corporation was only the trustee, and why were they to be insulted ? Any other resolution would have been carried into effect and plenty of money found. It was a mockery to hare accounts read, and not understand them; they should hal l printed, that they might have leisure to examine them at home. lie, therefore, repeated his motion, If any body would ►econd it. 111 r. PARE IN s—l second that, Sir. (Laughter.) The resolution was then put and carried, orally unanimously. JURY RILL. The new Jury Bill has been circulated, from the Home Office, to the Clerks of the Peace throughout England and Wales, with the following letter:— 'hitehall, June 23, 1825. am directed by Mr. Secretary Peel to send you a copy of an Act which has just received the royal assent, „ for consoli dating and amending the Laws relative to Jurors and Juries," by which you will find material alterations made in the mode in which the duties heretofore belonging to Clerks of the Peace, in regard to Jury Lists, are in future to be exercised. You will find those duties very precisely detailed in the 4th, sth, 12th, 41st, 46th, and 62d sections of the Act ; and 1 am to desire that you will pay im mediate attention thereto, and procure the necessary forms to be printed in time, to enable you to issue and deliver your warrants (as the Act requires) to the nigh Constables within the grit week of July. I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, H. HOBHOUSE. The Clerk of the Peace for the, &c. THE ARMY. FIELD DAY OF THE GUARDS. The 2d and 34 battalions of the Grenadiers, the let and 2d batta lions of the Coldstream, and the 2d battalion of the 3d regiment of Foot Guards, marched yesterday morning, from their different barracks and quarters, to Wormwood Scrubs, for the purpose of practising the movements and evolutions that they are to perform . on Monday next, when reviewed by his Royal Highness the Corn mander-in-Chief. The whole of the troops, together with a brigade of the royal artillery, were manoeuvred by Major-General Woodford. The evolutions were performed with great celerity and precision. The' square formations were admirably executed, and the firing was ex cellent. The rapid movements of the royal artillery in covering the roanteurres were grand and Imposing ; and the whole held-day exhibited a most brilliant military spectacle. There was a great assemblage of General and other Officen, and a vast concourse of spectators on the ground. Detachments belonging to the sth. Bth, 6th, 13th, 18th, 24th, 27th, 34th, 38th, 41st, 43d, 44th, 45th. 47th, 48th, 53d, 54th, 57th, 59th, 64th, 65:h, 70th, Blst, 85th, 89th, 97th, and 99th regiments of foot, the' Royal Staff Corps , and the East India Company's infantry, embarked on the 34 Instant, under the command of Ser jeant Bass, at Dublin, for England. 1 Marshal Macdonald Doke of Tamaqa, arrived (Edinburgh) on Saturday evening; be went to mass at the Catholic chapel on Sunday morning, and visited Bishop Cameron. He has since received numerous visits from Noblemen and Gentlemen of the oldest families, to some of whom he remarked that, from what he had seen of them and their country, lie felt more pride than ever in having Scotch blood in his veins. He has visited the field of battle at Prestonpans, where his father fought in the ranks of the Pretender ; and be intends to visit many other cele brated spots in Scotland, and, among the rest, the cavern where the Chevalier kept himself concealed, with a few of his followers, among whom was the Marshal's father. He is to set off next Thursday, on his way to the north and west of Scotland ; and, after having seen the most inte resting parts of the country, be will embark in a King's cutter, which has received orders to attend him and take him to some of the principal western islands. Amongst others he will visit South List, where his father was born. The same cutter will then take him .to Ireland. After some stay in the sister island he will return to London. through Liverpool, visiting Manchester, Birmingham, and Stow, Blenheim, and some other of the most splendid scats of the Nobility, and not forgetting to take a sight of a few of the best specimens of British farming and manu facturing industry. The Marshal, - who was never in Eng land before, is enraptdred with the beauty of the country, of the towns, and, above all, of the metropolis of Scot land.—Seasmon. On Thursday evening all the witnesses against Lord Harhorough, and his friend, Mr. Bailey, for committing a desperate assault and battery on a watchman, at Stevens's Hotel, Boild-strivt, went before the Westminster Grand Jury, and yesterday morning they came into Court, and ptonouliced a trite Bill against his Lordship and his friend. The trial, we understand, will take place on the adjourn ment day. The importation of cotton this year is newly one hundred thousand bags greater than it was up to the same period last year. . ~= THE BRITISH PRESS . LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EvENING. Wind N.W...-1 - 17 — Water, 13 m. p. IL Arrived the John and Thomas, Wilson, from New (Means ; Vulture, Mortimer, from La Gusyra, sailed 9th May; William and Jane, Hurts, from New York; George Canning, f rom Barbados; Candida, Bloomfield, from Weaborg ; Janos flazen a , De Jonge, from Amsterdam ; Duke of Wellington, Jeffries, from Oporto; Herstald, Van Wyk, from Rotterdam; Dart, —, from St. Vincent's; Gleaner, —, front Teignmouth ; Torn, —, from Savannah t Ossian, Black, from Ceara. The Tamerlane. Wilson, had arrived at Cork from Sierra Leone, and sailed for Greenock. The Daphne, from liamburgh, has arrived at New Or leans. The Richard, Blakely, from New Orleans for Belfast, was spoken 19th inst. off Tuskar. The Olive, Murray, from Liverpool, has arrived at La Guam. The Louisa Matilda, Wood, from Liverpool, arrived at New York 29th May. Off--slx ships, nine brigs, and four snows, at seven o'clock. The Benjamin Shaw, Douglas, from Bangor,has arrived at Boston. The Samoset, Bedford, from Wilmington fur Liverpool, put into Norfolk 29th May leaky. The demand for Cotton this day has been more animated, and considerable purchases have been made on speculation. Prices id. above those of yesterday. The quantity sold is estimated at front 3 to 3,000 bags. The Papers of 26th May, from New York, quote Cotton at si milar prices by last arrivals. The Vulture, from La Guars, sailed 12th May, does not bring anything new. NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE, JUNE 24. LIVERPOOL, JUNE. N.W. from Arrive d the Balaena, Holland, New York ; sailed 26th May. Off this port at 7, p. m. four ships and eight brigs. NEW You, Maw 25. The prices at which the speculators of Cotton came into the mar ket on the receipt of the /Attires per the Amethyst, have not been sustained by subsequent transactions. The Market on Friday and Saturday was very macaws. and some of the purchasers manifested a strong disposition to retire from their contracts by submitting to a loss. Late on Monday there was a revival of demand, and • prime lot of about 00 bales of New Orleans was sold at 30 cents (as cash), and a parcel of about 240 bales superior Oeorgian Uplands at 28 cents. (in Tuesday further sales were made of Georgia and Alabama at 236, 24, and 25 ; North Carolina at 26, and some superior Petersburgh at 276 cents. The total sales, since our last report to you, amount to about 2,000 bales. The import hos been from— New Orleans . - Alabama . . North Carolina . Virginia Total . . Total Import since Ist May . . Export from Ist to 18th - 941 bales 415 346 186 1,888 12.3112 bales 6,2:14 EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Prince Regent, Wales, has arrived off' Portsmouth; she sailed from New South Wales, the 17th September, 1824, from the .Mauritius the 28th of February, and from St. Helena the 17th April. The Eliza., Putman, from Sumatra, the 10th February, and from St. Helena the 14th of April, arrived at Leghorn the 11th of June. - -..-. The Adel's, Bueapel, front the Mauritius, sailed from Sierra Leone, the 3d of May, foetordeaux. The Amphitrite, Bureau, from Bourbon, arrived at Nantes the 17th iosmnt, she had been plundered the 22d of April, in lat 4., north, long. 19, west, by a pirate under Colombian colours, of money, jewels, and every part of her cargo. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JuNE 23. ENTERED INN/otos—The Friends, Power, from Harlingen ; Alexander, White, from Newcaatle; Anne Christine, Larsen. from Dram ; Banchory. Morgan, from Dantrie ; Nederlands Kroon Prins, Jelsma, from Worcum ; Scipio, Roadie, from St. Lucia ; Caroline, Coming, from Dublin; Triton, Owens. from Belfast. ENTERED OuvwaßDs--Catherine Stewart Forbes. Chapman, for Tenetiffe, Van Diemen's Land, and New South Wales; Ap. perancen. Heranson, for Stockholm ; Nimble, Wrightson, for Malta, Valenti'', and Barcelona; London Packet, Ward, for Boston ; Argus. Pain, for Ilamburgh. CLEARED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Lord Hungerford, Talbert, for Madeira, Madras and Bencoolen ; Jeune Constant, Citauvelin, for Havre and Rouen ; Xschylus, Douglas, for Oporto; Matilda, Vaux, for Malts, Smyrna, Constan tinople, and Odessa; Briton, Pederson, for Elsinore and Riga; Vrouw Hendritta, Vert dee °ever, for Antwerp; Inclination. Deer jen, for Bremen ; Larch, Douglas, for Rio Janeiro ; Sarah, Drum. mond, for New York. CLEARING OUTWARDS—The Glaphyra, Morton, for Antigua; Twee Gebroeders, De Vries, for Rotterdam; Caledonia, Crichton, for Cadiz ; Rockers, Soper, for f etersbutgli ; Carolin Campbell, for New Brunswick ; GeessiaAltt, for FROM LLOYD'S LIST. -. PORTSMOUTH, JUICE 23.—Arrived his Majesty's ships, Jasper, Starlings, and Hawk cutter, from a cruise off Jersey; Cato transport, from Sierra Leone, sailed Bth May, in company with the ships Providence and Asia for London ; the Loyal Briton transport had sailed from the Cape Coast fur Honduras; Hizard, Churchyard, from Oporto. Passed by the Prince Regent, {Vales, from New South Wales, sailed from the Isle of France 23th Fe. bruary, and from St. Helena, 17th April. DEAL, Juxx 23.—Passed through for the River, the John Buschman, Brown, from Grenada; and the Louisa, Burns, from Lisbon. Also from the River, the Henry and Sarah, Watts, for Seville; and Prince of Wales, Gibbs, for Bordeaux. GRAVESEND, JUNE 23.—Arrived the Thetis, Sadler, from Ja. main; Astell, Levi'. from Madras; Hope, Harris , from the South Seas; and Rose, Alexander. from Sew inc.—Sailed the Countess Harcourt, Delafers, for China; Alacrity, Findlay, for Bombay ; Rachael, Chadwick, for Hamburgh ; Magnet, Mount, for New York ; Mary, Robinson, for :Memel ; Montreal, Thom, for Petersburgh ; Ealing Grave, Falconer, for ditto; and Mary Ann, —, for Riga. BRUIT OL, June 23.—Arrived the David, Ainsworth, from Ja maica ; Friends, Renner, from New Brunswick ; Hopewell, from Quebec; Frederica, Reiner, from Dantzic ; Albion, Hall, from Quebec, and Amphitrite, Keillberg, from Geoe.— , tailed the Fe liza, Cundy ; and Sylvia, Waters, for Archangel. The Charlotte, Waters, has arrived at Jamaica. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 22.—Arrived the John, Brewer, and Ganges, Tornkins, from New Orleans; Danube, Huntingdon, from Wilmington ; and Finley, Byer. from Alexandria. LEGHORN, JUNE 11.—Vessels from Great Britain are to per form 15 days quarantine, and the goods to lay for the same period at the Lazarettos. Arrived off Dartmouth the Juliana. Sleaman, from Ifavannah. The Charles, of Plymouth, United States, from nottenburgh, out 29 days, on let inst. ; same day, the Alliance, of Wo►kington, from London, out 29 days, by the Andromeda, arrived in the Clyde. The Belvidere. Philadelphia to Rio Janeiro, 22t1 flay, out '.2 days; June 13th, brig Kitty, of Whitby for Quebec; 17th, oft' Cape Clear, passed the brig Ariel, by the Tamerlane, arrived at the Cove of Cork. The Regent, of Hall, from Liverpool, 4th instant, and Sceptre, —, from Sunderland, 11th, by the Albion, Hall, arrived at Bristol front Quebec. HORIIIRLB Ocoutaameit.--01s Themlay night, • little before eleven o'clock, Mr. Feathemone, Mr. George, and Mr. Green were returning to their residence at Chelsea, in Mr. Feather stone's chariot, front a party at Walham-green. They were all somewhat inebriated, and Mr. Featbersone and Mr. George got inside, and their friend, Mr. Green, rode on the box with the coachman, named Alford. On the road Mr. Green insisted on driving, and swore that be would drive over every thing that came in his way. The coachman reluctantly and by force gave up the reins, and Mr. Green whipped the horses into a full gallop ; Mr. Featherstone. although intoxicated, put his head out of the win. dow, and called on 31r. Green, for God's sake, to stop the horses, but no heed was taken of the entreaty, and in almost a minute after the wheel came in contact with a post, and the *mint was overturned on the near aide. Mr. Green and the coachman were thrown front the box a considerable distance ; and the latter was picked up in a lifeless state, and carried to the Cross Keys Inn on a shutter, where medical aid was instantly procured. Several per sons ran to the assistance of Mr. Featherstone and his friend Mr. George, and on raising the body of the chariot Mr. Featherstone was found a corpse, with his head crushed to atoms, and Mr. George dreadfully injured. Alford, the coachman, now lies with. our hope of recovery, and Mr. Green is in custody. The inquest will be held this day. A VILLAGE DECTROYED HY FIRE.-•-•Monday after noon, between two and three o'clock, a most destructive fire broke out in the•village of iloniton Clyst, about four miles from Exeter, , on the Great London Road. It commenced at the corner on the right-hand side of the road, going in frost Kuter (either st a baker's or a blacksmith's shop), and epreading with the rapidity of wild-fire up the village, cleared as it went on both aides of the road as far as the Parsonage-hove; having, in the short space of about three hours, retinued nearly the whole village to ashes. By the arrival of the tire-engines, the Parsonage-house, and the few remaining cottages of this almost devoted village, were eared. Un. fortunately when the fire broke out, nearly the whale of the inhabit_' ants were absent at their labour in the fields, and many of them at a great distance. The alarm was great, and the distress of the peasantry, who returned and saw their smiling cottages a heap of ruins, may be readily conceived ; but even this feeling gave way to anxiety for their families, who had been scattered ; nor wu it until nine o'clock at night that the number of persons missing was reduced to two ; these were an aged female, and a man of the name of Ashford, 70 years old, who had perished in the flames. From 12 to 34 houses, all inhabited, were destroyed by the awful confla gration. The gentlemen and farmers in the neighbourhood opened their houses and barns to shelter the sufferers, and we trust a sub scription will be opened fur the relief. -..up.—do w. - -...t a.a..---....._ _ _ ___ • LAW INTELLIGENCE. —OO.--. COURT OF SING'S BENCII, Juint U. Sittings tad Loadon, beibri the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and Conk mon Juries. BATE AND FINLAT r. SELL. The plaintiffs in this action are the celebrated tailors In Duke. street, St. James's ; the defendant is a gentleman residing In Dean-street. The action wan brought to recover 1105 L, being the amount of their bill for clothes made for Mr. Bell. The only peculiarity in the case was the extraordinary dimensions of Mr. Bell, who was stated to be on the verge of seven feet in height, and twenty stone in weight, a circumstance which occasioned considerable difficulty to the plaintiffs in fitting their customer, and some rather high charges, such as six and seven guineas for a coat. Several witnesses were called, and letters read, to prove the delivery of the clothes, and the defendant's acknowledgment of the debt. ...._ ....._.. There was no defence, and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having direct the Jury, they immediately found a verdict for the plain tiff—Darnages, 1031. POLICE. HOW-STREET. Yesterday F.lennor If'hyn, a girl of the town, was charged with stealing a gold watch and appendages from the person of a gentle. man named Roe. Mr. Roe is rather a diminutive young man, and has not been in London more than two or three months at farthest, and of course is totally unacquainted with the dangers and tempta tions of the metropolis. On the night, or rather early in the morn ing, of the 15th of this month, as he was taking a solitary walk, like a fish out of water, from Leicester-square to his own domi cile, he was accosted by the prisoner, who earnestly entreated his company for the remainder of the night. At first Mr. Roe was Tay hard, he was no gudgeon to be floundered in the net of the pri loner • but beauty, oh ! what will not beauty do ? It is the very white-bait of temptation ! The lusts of the flesh overcame the scruples of poor Mr. Roe, and like a eqjt-roe as he was, not to leave Miss Whyn to whine, accompanied her to a house of a certain de scription in Rose-street, Covent-garden. The next morning Mr. Roe missed his watch. This was doubly missing it, but 51r. Rue not chossing to make a row, thought it most prudent to let the mat ter rest, taking the precaution of being on the watch for the amiable lsdy,whom he met on Thursday night and delivered into the custody of Holyland, one of the patrol ; she was immediately led into capti vity. The prisoner acknowledged Amine home with Mr Roe, but most solemnly denied ever having seen or had a watch of his in her possession. Mr. Ali NSIIII Lt. remanded her for a further examination. 11A TTON.OA R D E • -• Yesterday Mrs. I;iiiiiwoman residing on Mutton hill, was brought up under a warrant by Lee, the officer, charged with assaulting Mrs. Nelly Tracey, a vender of ginger-bread cakes on Saffron-hill. Mrs. Tracey's eye was hermetically sealed; Mts. Kelly's right thumb was involved in ansplasms. Mrs. Tracey stated that, on Wednesday last, as she was return ing home, while passing at the opposite side of the street, she hap pened to ook at Mrs. Kelly, as she came out of the Grapes public- house. " What the h— are you looking at ?" says she. "No great beauty," says I ; with that, your Lordship, she makes no more to do, but runs across the street. hits me bang in the cye into a broker's shop, and in my fall I hake the leg of a cheer. God knows I thought I broke my own kg. Mrs. Kelly was called on for her defence. She protested she never struck the complainant until she first spat in her face. (Here she turned round to explain the manner in which it was done, and gave no very agreeable salute to the face of Lee, the officer.) She acknowledged she had struck her, but in return the other had nearly bitten her thumb off. Mrs. Kelly's face being rather familiar in the office, some in quiries were made about her, when it was ascertained that she had attended on five different occasions to swear a child each time to five different fathers. Her present appearance indicates that she will svon honour a sixth with a pledge of her love ; with the ex ception of the eye and thumb, neither party produced any witness. The Magistrate conceiving that greater evidence should be given to an eye witness, ordered Mrs. Kelly to filed bail, in default o which she was locked up. ~~~ , WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JUYE 24. • George Field and Joseph Smith were indicted for a fraud, in at. tempting to pan a 51. note of the Old Somenctshlre and Ireland Dank u a good one, they well knowing to the contrary. Sir. Norris, the landlord of the White Horse, in Long-acre, stated, that the prisoners came into his house on the 14th of May, and after calling for wine and a quantity of other liquors, desired him to take his bill out of the ttl. note in question. The landlord suspecting it to be a had one gave them into custody. No evidence was given to prove that the above bank had ceased to exist. In the absence of this proof the Court directed an acquittal. . . MARRIED. On Tuesday, at Hampton Foyle, in the county of Oxford, the Rev. Francis Bowden, Rector of Cuat.tm and Ibstow, in the same county, and late Fellow of Merton College. to Catherine Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. W. Benson, D.D., Rector of Hampton Foyle, and of South Weston. On the 21st instant, at Chasm, George Rankin, Esq. son of Thomas Nankin. Esq. late of Newlands, Herts., to Charlotte Frances, youngest daughter of the late Charles Russell Crom melin. Esq. of the Honourable East India Company's Civil Serrtce, Bengal. At Weymouth, on the 22d Instant, the Rev. Allied Tooke Rector of Thorne Coffin, in the county of Somerset, to Eliza• third daughter of the Reverend Henry Poole, of the Royal Crescent' ---~. ➢IARY.LA.BONNE OFFICE. A FUGITIVE WlFE.—Yesterday a gentleman entered this office, evidently labouring under much anguish of mind, and solicited the advice of the 31agistrates, under the following dis tressing circumstances He stated that early on the evening of the 4th of January last, his wife, a young lady of the age of 23. eloped from her home ; and although she had been seen and spoken to eight times since, he could not obtain any clue to her place of refuge. He said he had travelled all through the Continent, but without any success ; and after having had her advertised through every town, village, and city In this kingdom, he returned to London nearly heart-broken, and begged magisterial assistance in his further search, as he' was determined not to give it up unless with life. The Magistrate (31r. ItawLixsorr), was sorry he could cruder him no assistance, u the case was wholly without his jurisdiction; but he recommended him to continue giving publicity to her de scription. The applicant seemed affected at this intimation, and said, being convinced she had fell a victim to the arts of a seducer, he was welly anxious to reclaim her, as what refuge could she obtain when abandoned to the pitiless world ? If," said he, " I could find where she was, I would forgive all, and restore her to her famEy." He produced from his pocket a very elegantly weaten placard. be ing a description of her person. which was described to be genteel, her height b feet 7 Inches, her hair black, and curling in die front. and her complexion dark. She also had contracted a stoop in walking ; she had taken with her a tambOur.frame, and three boxes, containing wearing apparel and dresses of the most costly description. The gentleman said he was determined to punish ail who harboured, employed, or maintained her, if they did not give her up. The family are highly respectable, and reside near Pen dennits Castle, near Cornwall. The Magistrates expressed their sorrow that they could not In. terfere, and having given his address, No. 9, (}utter-lane, Cheap. side, lie retired. MARKETS. CORS-EXCIIANG E, FRIDAY. Julie 21, 1223. Our supplies this week consist of 8.200 sacks of Flour, 6,700 qrs. of Wheat, 1,000 qrs. of Barley, and 17,300 qrs. of Oats. We had a very heavy Wheat trade to-day, and the few sales made were at a reduction of full 2s, per quarter from the currency of last Monday. Barley sold freely for mewling; but the demand for malting has quite ceased. In the early part of the morning Oats were very dull sale, but towards the close there was some briskness, and fine fresh samples were taken off at about Mooday's prices; but inferior ones were full Is. per quarter cheaper. In Beans or Pease no material variation in prices. I From the Landon New Price Current, of Friday, June 24.1 COTTON.-Towards the close of last week, Surats were report• ed sold at B[d. a Ild., Bengal. 80. a 90., Madras Fit. a 11d. This week the purchases did not exceed 300 bags ; the prices of the latter have not transpired. COFFEE.-The demand for Coffee by private contract has been very limited ; this seek one large purchase of 1200 bags good or dinary St. Domingo has bees, however, reported at 625. 6d. and 635. The public sale yesterday went off heavily, and a great pro portion was taken it; no reduction in the prices was submitted to. The public sale to-day consisted of 72 casks good middling (yellow ' tinge) Jamaica, which sold 2s. a 3s. per cwt. lower, 87s. 6d. a 89s. 6el. and 862 bags good ordinary St. Domingo, which was taken in at 625. and 625. 6d. The Coffee market may be stated very heavy; the only reduction which has taken place is in good mid.. dhng Jamaica, the particulars of which we have given. Since the sale the greater 4 r t i o rziortion of the St. Domingo has been disposed of at 63a. ; was ordinary coloury. SUGAR.- he demand for Museoeades daring the present week has been steady ; the business reported considerable, and the yrices. we think, area shade higher, hut not so decidedly so as to shake it necessary to alter the quoted currency. At a late hour tO-f day the buyers came forward, and nearly cleated the market o Muscovades ; the sales are estimated at nearly 2000 hltds. to-day e and certainly 5000 hhds. during the week. The prices may now b stated 6d. a Is. per cwt. higher. There is no alteration in Refined good, this week.; low lumps are Ms., good 87s. ; fine goods are low In proportion. Molasses 275. a 27.. 6d. The public sale of Afauriuus Sugar yestenisy went off at full prices. 335. a 311 s. for brown and yellow ; the Sugars were at the low duty of 275.; and if the act be not carried, the buyers to have the option of giving up the contract Bth proximo. There have been no purchases of Fo reign Sugars by private contract. TOBACCO.-There is a considerable Improvement In the de mend for Tobacco this week ; the sales are about 400 hhda very' ordinary Virginia at Sid., and 98 hhds at qd.; the latter dry ordinary town trade Tobacco. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.-The sales of Rum have been considerable this week; 150 puncheons 1 over at Is. 9d.; proofs since sold at the same price and at Is. 10d., 5 over at 15.10 d.; there have also been sales of fine strong Jamaica 31 to 56 over at 2s. 10d. a 3s. ; generally the Rum market may be stated firm, and more business doing. Brandy remains In the same depressed state which we have lately reported, 3s. a 3s. Id. for parcels to arrive, 3s. 2d. for the housed of last year.-In Geneva there is no variation. HEMP and TALLOW.-The prices of Hemp are improving; the quotation to-day is 431. 10s. a 441.-Tallow steady ; the new 355. a 35e. d. SPICES.--The speeulation in Pepper, in consequence of the re duction of the duty, bas in a great measure subsided ; the price of light this forenoon 6d. a 51d. by private contract. Nutmegs 48. a 4s. 3d.: other Spices are at nominal quotations. The public sale of Pepper to-day, above 200 bags. sold hid. and 51d. SI LE.—The China Silk at the ludic-House, it the commence. ment of the sale, went 25 to 50 per cent. lower than last sale ; at the close to-day it may be stated 10 to 15 per cent. lower than the hat sale. The Bengal Silks are on average 10 al5 per cent. lower. In the Court of Common Pleas, on Thursday, the action of Mr. Dunne, the surgeon, v. Anderson, for a libel, was tried. It was a new trial, a verdict having, on the former trial, been given for the defendant. The plaintiff had pre sented a petition to Parliament on the subject of medical quackery. This was criticised in a work published by the defendant, entitled the Cottage Physician in terms which the plaintiff' deemed libellous.—Verdict for the plaintiff . — Damages, one farthing. . * _ .~...~ -• • J. - DIED. On Thursday last, Samuel Shepherd, Esq. of Charing.tross, ot apoplexy. On the 14th inst. James Tod, Esq. of Burton, Christrhurrl , , Hants, in his 79th year. On the 12th instant, the Rev. Thomas Wright, LLB. In the 39th year of his age, Rector ot Oreethatn, in lancnlnshire, and ot Kilrerstone, in Norfolk ; also Perpetual Curate and Lecturer of St. Mary's, Thetfoed. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. lienties I lOW. after fr. I Afternoon 37 min. after 9. REANIMATION.' tant in t v 'u n i l l is tio b n y s in Or i L.tianfecaernef im.aus W l Pe E n N ded th a e nt m l those iln sewho are prudence are reduced to the most dept state of Nervous De bility, it is not in despair that relief is I t7t !found. The genuine AROMATIC LOZENGES of STEEL are the best, it not the only, remedy for this species of Debility—so diffusely salutary, that while they restore tone to the nerves, add health and vigour to the entire frame, they impart a genial warmth through every fibre, and exhilarate the animal spirits in such a manner, that they may be fairly said to reanimate nature. In all cases of relaxation and weakness of the system, in either sex, proceeding from dissipation, excess, or unpropitious climate, or any cause whatever, these Lo zenges are a certain and effectual remedy. When aversion to ex ercise. loss or depravity of appetite, and pallid countenance, indicate approachingconsumption, the delicate female will be preserved and restored to health and society by the benign influence of this Me dieir.e. Prepared by J. P. Seddon (sole proprietor), and sold by his vent, Mr. Gifford, 104, Strand, in Boxet. at 7s. and 224. each ; also, by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324, Holborn ; Strad. ling, Royal Exchange ; and by mast respectable Venders in the Kingdom. . . T7O prevent imposition, each Box is signed by the Proprietor, J. P. Seddon, in his own hand.weiting, without which none eau possibly be genuine. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. TIIK VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER has so long been in general use, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any further recommendation or it. Clmposed of vegetables, without the admixture of aoy mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objection against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihihte those destructive particles which adhere to the Gums and the inter. stices of the Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new enamel (where it has been injured nr corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a fi rmness and healthy redness to the Gums ; and if used regularly, will preserve the 'l'eeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in Boxes, at 21.9 d., by Butler. Chemist, 4, Cheapside , St. Peal's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond street, London ; and by the prin n e i g i rerfansers and Medicine Venders throughout the United . . Of whom mar be had. BUTLER'ssuperiorSILNERAI IRED TOOTH BRUSHES, le. each ;and _ BUTLER'. very fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half pints, at 3s. 6d. ,a Be careful to ask for Butler's Vegetable Tooth Powder, and to observe the name and address of •• Butler, 4, Cheapaide." are engraved on the Stamp attached to catch Box, of this esteemed Dentifrite, to distinguish it from Imitations under similar tides. `• Domus et platens uxor."—Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS. " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage; • the strictest tie of perpetual friend ship" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason. by which. says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation. it becomes an imperatise duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are auributable many of those haplests instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be. holder, should also impress him with the tear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminfze the bode—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently comyranise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. from which the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. 'l'o ell such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strer.gth, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ex perience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa. tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeel ing empiric from the position so presumptuously taken up. we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own henourable integrity as dlembers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (espe cially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance foradvka and medicine, which can be for warded to any part of the world, however distant. (JOSS and Co. N.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. 11 .* Just published, Seventeen — eh Edition, I. The MILS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary oo the above Diseases. 2. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusi►ely to the Female S. Al ay be bad at 2S, Paternoster. row ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street ; 4. Catherine-stteet, Strand, Lon don; Porter, 72, Graltor.street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; 61, South Bridge-street, Edinburgh; and of all Book. sellers. Price M. Under the especial Patronage of the Prince and Princess Esterhary, the Prince and Princess Polignac, the Emperor of Persia, and many distinguished Personages, and recommended by the most eminent Physicians. - 13 OU T LAND'S KALYDOR, powerful of effect, vet 1.11,, mild of influence. This admirable Specific possesses balsa mic properties of surprising energy. It eradicates Freckles. Pimples, Spots. Redness, and all cutaneous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear soft skin ; transform, even the most Sallow Complexion into radiant Whiteness; resists the marching rays of the Sun, successfully opposes the attacks of inclement weather, and renders the harsh and roufh Skin beautifully soft, smooth, and even ; imparts to the Neck, }ace. and Arms, &healthy and juvenile bloom ; diffuses a pleasing coolness, and, by due per. severance in the application of Rowland's Kalydor, produces a beautiful Complexion. Rowland's Kalydor is equally indispensable in the Nursery as at the Toilet. Perfectly Innoxious, it may be used by the most delicate lady, with the assurance of safety and efficacy, pas pleasing softening and healthy properties. To Mothers nursing their offspring it gives, in all cases of incidental Inflammation, immediate relief; cools the mouth of the Infant, and enhances ma ternal pleasure in the act, of adniinistcring alimentary nouriahment. To Gentlemen whose faces are tender after sharing.—A great infelicity which attends the operation of sharing is the irritation itt ,the skin; Rowland's Kalydor will be found excellent beyond pm cedent in ameliorating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation. It removes unpleasant harshness of the skin, occasioned by intense solar heat or cold winds ; and thus to the Traveller, whose avoca tions expose him to various changes of weather, proves an infallible Specific, a prompt resource, and, as conducing to comfort, a pleas. ing appendage and invaluable acquisition. Sold in pint bottles at By. rid., and in half-pints at 4s. 6d. each, duty included, by the sole proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden. Holborn ; and by their appointment at the follbw. ing respectable houses, who have just received a valuable supply, viz.--by Mr. R. Hendrie, perfumer to his 31aiesty, Tichbounse street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Smyth, perfumer to the Royal Family, 117, Genie and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, Delmar.. 158, and Browster, Holmes, and Brewster, New Bond-street; Bayley and Blew, Coekspur-street ; Berry and Co. IS, Greek. attest; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Low. 330, and Prout, 226. Strand ; Burgess, 163, Holborn-bill • Woodman, l'iccadilly; Atkinann. Oerrard-street ; Sutton, B ow Church-yard; Edwards, 117, St. Paul's Church-yard; Rowney, 106, Hatton-garden; Bentley and Wood, Queen-street ; Barclay and Soos, 95, Fleet-market ; J. and T. Rigge, 65, Cheapside ; Stradling, Exchange.gase ; Nis. fronting the Royal Exchange; Taitc, 41, and Jobnalass. 118 . Conthill ; Colley, 28. Ilishopsoateittreet ; Ford, Fenchurch.street Mamie, 86, and Jones, M. Fleet -street; Marquis. Coleman street, Swift, 29, %Card, 524, and Sutton, 129, Holborn and Overton, 117, Borough. Observe, none are genuine without the signature in red, " A. Rowland and Son." Printed at THE BRITISH PRESII (Mee, lry J. W. Cenatort. 181, iltrand, and published by R.Cas sox, sg PIM% -z ' '! .4 ~~ r