The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-06 00:00:00

NAVAL IXTELLIGEACE. 141111, - Alfistst anticipating the morrow, whilst we are occupied in ota., the happiness which flies trout us, end esca pes our pursuit. The Wellesley. 74 guns, is ordered to be commissioned at Ports. What the tyranny of habit and the impulse of carcumsuinces will mouth, and to he litted as an additional gnarl-ship. Captain G. E. ea fat mach potpie is too et idetit to need explanation. ilanotiond, I Lieutenants 11. Piermn, Tobin+) of Syria is taken to Ihmtietta and bartered for rice and Ilentlenon, I hatne, E. Moires, and J. 31. Lass, and 111 r. F. tof'ee. which the Syrians ngein exchange in Upper Syria for cottons Frencilion, farrier, are appointed to I.Lr. .m 4 d ii, The tobacco intorted into Egypt slaty be ea:cid:dui at The llorh:Ort,:M gun ship, Caputio Selioniterg, C.R. sailed on Judy cargoes of SIMI tons each. port of Paynint t.tipplies Monday Is.?, from Portsmouth fur t - Itat:tatm to Le paid off. ..arch with agriailtural produce, cotton, and silk, it. exchange fur Arrived 11:1 last, at l'orsmmith. the Starling cutter, An and tuba( cu. deflate:rills soap to Egypt fur its own cunsump- I I.ietitcnant Turner, from Jersey. S tiled on Wednaiday, the tins, mad receives back the rice itee•essary for the constant:Mimi of t Maidstone frigate, I oidnindore Itullen, C.IL, fcr the coast of Africa, Jerusalem. Cotton and (tato. r • down the Nile fro;., Lower to assume the comniand of the squadnm empinyetl on that station. ' Nubia to Alexandria, where the: Ntddialb exchange them lot !At, with extended instructions for the supprossion of the slave trade, tobaeco, and linen. foiled upon that admirdilt• measure iatrothicol by Mr. Canning. TM Redowcen Arabs ltordering on Egypt, anti the Nublaus silo, iby which !iintaine carryicg slaves are acelareri pirates, and are emblaze their produce and industry for that of Egypt. liable to tithe capital puns tout Sailed also the Ilasilisk cutter, Slaves coming from Abys•inta, w elsewhere, par an importation for I !hothani. Joey on entering Egypt ; the duty is levied at KerW, and is one We have now bixteen sail of the line in commission. six of whit* dollar on a WWI, two On a Volltnall, at a four fora male chile!. arc employed tin active foreign sees ire. via.:.-tile Revenge, in the The potteries of 11.Jass and of Semi., and particularly those Mediterranean Spartiate and I 'ambridges ut South America; puma vases which clarify and cool the water. are sold all over (hinges and Superb, in the West Indies; and Windsor Cs.tle, at Egypt, in Syria, and in the islands of the Archipelago, where they Lisbon. The tithe-re (guard-ships) are them stational saeip Kemal use. • litawark, Wellesley, and Albion, at Portsmouth ; Britannia, If tau uninterrupted and reciprocal exchange of the superfluous (kean, and Genoa, at Plymouth ; l'rinee Regent and (iloucester, tor th e necessary were once impeded, the existence of all these at I 'llthant ; acct Ramillies. in the Downs. :divas would be compronii•ed. This truth, always present to the ! The Queen Charlotte, Ilift guns, 'apntin J. Nash, the present t...rsel of lifihemed Ali, regulates his conduct. flag-ship at Portsmouth, is ordered to he paid ofl'und laid up. The caravans from Mecca a!-tithe shores of the Red Sea bring I Arrived it Portsmouth tin 'Elnir•alay the Calliope, Lieutenant merchatalite front India and the reductions of Arabia into Egypt. Justice, from a cruise; also, on Friday, the Arrow, Lieutenant 'Clime- Mon Silmma, `denser, l),ingala, and I)arfoor, bring t it e r. , Downey , from a cruise ; and in, turday (hr S:arling returned to ~hsadirat from A bradniti, Ethiopia, wid Sudan, cold take away ; her citation ; leaving at st• itlicad only the oo pe and Arrow. the produce of the Epypti..-1 soil :eat European manufacture, As 'Eh! Plinn.ix convict ship, which pm tem Eort•amuili nn Friday Il cea Is the point ot cantmt, Or link of the chain of conmainica. with foul winds, sailed on Satordat fir Von Dietran's Lard, She tion between India and Egypt, so is Derfoor lanwien Titubuctoo has TO:: conv i cts on board, with Mi.. (te.oliy, I:.:e stir...net of the ..ad.ott.et Coll:.trks of SildPei• The Datfour ca:;.vati departs from', Dublin S ...mil. mar western ',ranch of the Nile, and ft-them+ its I Tim order was given (soon after we stated that the differ. 'auctacy tlie:•ee at DOnroll,o twenty eat 7.1 ; fruit, I hibg , tll U. I).tr- encao with the I) -y of Algiers had !wen amicably arranged) thr ves twenty days ; from Ihtrfooe to ?imbue:co ice one hundred Is bound to the '4(lin:lra:wan not to wait for convoy, has been -est-holed, and such are row direr , .1 to assemble at Fal numb for 'et-mavens which arrive at Kime,s:tttatill on the eastern branch fist mutt ajar,. It is oreminied, tiler...fore, that other unfavourable of Nile, perform their join -ley to ktoa.cir, on the shores 01 the . irctuustances in the affair have situ.- arisen. The tear:sprint loyal Kai Sea, in tiretyeone hours. '1 hroughorii th . .•10 ,, rt0l there arc . llrottrit (1:), Lieutenant T. J. Ley, Pn,l (linen, Lieutenant agai v s4l the desert, which relieve considerably elm fatigues et the S. Spencer, weir part a the tr.th regiment (• 11N1 officers and men), era• Isitmil to Malta, mailed from l'ortsmooth yesterday. fur Falmouth. Bent follows an interesting description of a,procession and font remainder of th-• !Enla regiment will march in from Winches. given by Ptolemy Philadelpt us, to demonstrate to the Egyptito r, ael enthark on the arrival oldie Surrey front hirtfortl. the acitcatoges of the trade of Egypt with Icdiu and WWI 14 I itl T NOF 1'I:17.1; MON EV. cintateics; tit this procession the singular sari my of 11/111W1110114 TO the onion:antlers, °trice 111, noti_eommissioncil officers, aril the different nations, then trading with ::gyp:, is detailed, each , n. f mating the and military forces engsg , tlat the respective part, tarrying the merchandise of his re,peet ire coati ry. This ! captlll(.3 in Aniertes, La follow :-.ltrig A raritraia and scimoner aafsio a too long for oar limits, and too ititerrsitil to b.: rim- • ; Sr; 11611' , 1 ratzi nod Margaret ; 176 liht:s. of tobowco, sham tailed; altar which our author condi:des thus :- • I I'nit7, and goods trim. his Alan sty's ship Ilchrits; property rap. " Let us add to all th we articles of niereltato.itt7 the et St. Mary's, ship ('omd.ss of Dermot ; bark Maria TM prodageof various coon:rice, and we shall have a rich nomencla_ rt sot, goods from ship Carl rh.staffs acct schooner (',ruler; property ..„.",,, 'ter st. Sinten'. and the scluamer Reserve; the ships Maria tuts of the mercluititlizo brought in those days by Egypt. Shawls of Cashmere ; mush's of Bengal ; rlotlet ca anal tinvertior Riedel:cod ; and the brig Fortitha; all to of Indostan ; voreelaln of Ch ina; Indian I , t , sls, toryther ;;;; pall din 3,1 May, at dr. Royal nominal, tin cow ich. saran's other articles, the produce of Asia. te industry. T•• •• - 1 - ---- courage and increase arts, sciences and rottimeree, Metti.iticd lavmrs artists, mirchani,ts, end men 01 'Shia and ind u stry cat every kind, so that inenufactorii s etf temp, relinetiot 01 sugar, tilleries of rim and all kinds ut liquors, arc now estalilislied, aru! are nourishing in Egypt." In ardent times Egypt carried on an extensive (-mutterer with India; the canal dug by Sesostria to comic the Nile with the Red Sea, the construt lion of the canals Under Ptolemy Plithultilitlins tor the tam.: object, the military route to Ilerinice, and the foundation M . that city, tire alone mots of it. 11nder the Roman empertea coca erannwrce was continuos', from the great advantages which it onbred to all who elle:teed in it. The Bishop of A eremites assure. us. that in the days of Pliny this OPIIIII/efte yielded an annual profit o upwards of twenty millions sterling anti that regular caravans ware established between Er pt and India. 111141emed Ali has opened it comtouniestion with India, portico. larly with ltombay, whence he draws all the ITUllllllAClllrell of India, which color to him by the Red Sea to Suet, where he Not established a g entslust and deiSAS. It reported, however, that several large hips, with rich cargoes belonging to the Vice-Noi, have been loot eithe Red tea, and so the bfunelmen never insure, have been total loss to the amount of one million sterling in the five years bast pilot. Notwithstanding which, the energy and vigilance of bleheined Ali ire not diminished but excited. It appears that the commerce of France with Egypt has dimi nished "considerably. In Iflle, of one hundred vessels which entered the port of Alex andria, ninety at least were French. It is very different now ; fur mit of one hundred vein! , ' tin only are French." The Austrian Rai has supplanted that of France. and (leritittLy has raised a cont. itkies with 'Egypt on the ruins of that of the French. 'M 'tiled Ali pays the tribute to the Sublime Pieria, which was medal the treaty between the Sultan Seiko and the four and festally of Egypt in 1517, via. two millions of francs, which are seat samndly to t'onstantinople, and two millions to Mecca, to be dimeilmted among the priests arid the poor pilgrims of that city :tad of Medina. " The Wice-Roi continues to explore the emerald mines, which him been neglected during so many area Ile has lately n oshed the produce of those mines, amounting to tan pounds of am p,. It is sumeated, that a knowledge of the Coptic language, " de nominated by the must correct travellers ELION tarsi might load to the Interpretation of the hieroglyphics In Egypt It au, the Coptic would he the first smorg the Lamed languages. "The primitive language is lost; the alphabetical characters cannot be found ; the hi.roglyphirs are unintelligible ; all the symbols are mute; all the allergic-I inexplicable. And although the maim Egyptians, to transmit to future nations the events which have rendered them twat cclehated among the nations of the earth, have engraved their memorials on the most durable edifices, yet have they left no trace behind them by which we can ascertain any information respecting their origin, their institutlous, or their inannors, because we have not been yet able to guess what lan.- Oar they spoke, what laws they followed, or what is their k u w l„, it ed Ali is described as throwing off the oriental mi re, and appearing with all the urbanity and intelligence of a " i Th e rexpresaion of his physiognomy, the intelligence of his era, the aptness of his gestures, the kindness of his anticipations, estimate always his communications, and diminish at least, if they (Isnot altogether annihilate, that cold intolerable monotony octets- Smelly thrown over a negotiation by the intervention of an inter preter, or the service of a drogman, or forced interlocutor." 'Cadet the Illamelukes, the evils of Egypt were multiplied. With the Itaharite Alamelukes, about the noddle of the fourteenth anitury, commenced the strangers' reign in Egypt. These were dethroned by the Circassian klaniclukrs. It is difficult to tell ithieh of them were the worst. Seven and forty tyrants, (for to I ran them kings would be profaning the majesty of the throne); succeeded one another, during the period of two hundred and sixty w•ven years, carrying in their train the storms inseparable front miarehy and revolution.. sod ritlit.g, during all this period, with absolute power, and the nimo unqualified tyranny. The misery necessarily attending such a domination is gradually teabsidfrg under the sway of kletthned Ali, whittle courage and rands will fulfil the Oc•tinies of Egypt • he will raise himself to that pinnacle of glory and renown w hich Egypt would desire to rinth. Agriculture omit co•••iitcrce made free arc alone sufficient to tusks the country fiouri•lt and to enrich it. " When her port • it,' open to all nations, 'her ships navir nag in every fors--when the gorrnmiciit protect. the nets, promo(' • in •lttstcy, end favours disen•cri.r., Egypt cannot fait to recover Is • 0 tion of it, ancient cel,lwity, unit the prior,' who governs it will crave tie p. roof his vari,not dram, in the gratitude of throw; 'L. vion will raj., the glory of his &Juliet:oration above that . " h prederemont." o it is remarkable that the mine porno* vases arc manrf.. , •:•• is Western Attica. anti if the Rime form u they are re .i.• pi the Egyptian hierriglyphir4, and tiled for the same pus;... • thi were an the days of ifir Pharaoh.. —Jackson. Thit journey r performed on a heirie, or swift sand of t:•. dram, in fifteen hours. :An Arabic term. signifying the language of Pbarsak.— Jarkun. ILVIVEREITY AND CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. (►xroan, Arum 3. Tut ..I.ly, the Hot. Ames ncilicar, of Trinity ('o soil the Rev. harks Ww. lkslJ, of Christ Church, were adm Masters of Art.. Friday, the Rev. Chris:ooler Lipscomb, Fellow of New College, tliford, sir admititsl Ilachekw in Divinity; and Comm Nelson Imes, of Rallied College, was admitted blaster of Arta. I:smnainor., Aran. 2. His Rol Highness the I:homelier has appointed Frederick rollork, }.sq. M.A. formerly Fellow of Trinity College, Commis sary of the University, in the mom of the l a m Thomas Harrison. 11 Se Arehhinhop of Dublin confirmed 1711 girls and att boys on th e igeholt. in M.James's Church, Dublin. At a °mend Ordination in St. Margaret's Church, Weentrinaier, Illy the Ili,hop of IVineheatec, on thc 23:h ult. the following Gen. &men were ordained :- 11►. Aro 15--I :hat% (!orrice, A. fl. Pembroke College, Cattib::4lgc ; limns% I)raage, a literate yi•raun. Pal ESTS- •Churhil Julia Taylor. A.R. Chrlat's 'olle;re, Cam bridge John Hall, A.H. Si. Alban IJ 1, Oxford; IValacr St. •J aka Al admay, A.ll. St.Jobb's College, Cambridge. I:CCI.E.SIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Thursday liennight, the Rey. Thos. Bathurst, Clerk. A. 31. yr collated to the Rectory of &laugh, with the V leatAge of SCOW'S •we:ed. in Norfolk. Saturday pennight, the Rev. Edward Wikon, Clerk, 8.8. was ye/Med to the Recur, of Toperoft, in the county of Norfolk. The Earl of St. German s has appointed the Rev. Richard Leach Cotton, M.A. Fellow of %Force:net College, Oxford. and Wm , of Bench worth. Becks, one of his Lordship's Domestic Chap /STE E.Vi r , E. CUSTOM-114 :I SE, A eurr. 5. yarn:urn I WA a DI. Lucinda, :cliwerourii Iknhani, brok.l), from Memel. a;l11 in.. W. sscls (Castendieck), firm., Ih-rod. I'. l'unocinark (Blake), trout Norway. l.ri!annia. Brown Mirror tt). from St. 3licharl's. M.-tra Sartey Iron: Christiana. Hope. Knowhs (Coe), from Dunkirk. Ann. II irfield OFT 11i.% front It irlrigen. Tromstir. Goothor (Bentley), 6,,:iicliwrolte. I henry, .Itkinson ( Watson), front :)lenir I. i,m tor. Barton (Thomson), hour Jamaica. Jane, Itrrhyn (Arnold), from I ri ono. Ilenilerson (Motley), from Charente. Layton, 3liller (Dawson's), from Bombay. Arum 3. Sutra ENTER Kri I w wsuns.--Tirc N'erwrigting, from Rotter dam ; 31argaret, and Ardent, from Belfast; Waterfewd, from Waterford. Err imEn 01' TIV Landstunn. for Pillar' ; Aline, for Elsineur ; Caroline, Mr Ilavannah ; Busher, for Port-au- Prince. CLIP. Alll Otrrwanns.—The Jane, for St. Michael's; Bril liant, tar Corona ; Ponnma, for Lisbon; Hero, for Dantrie; Ire. sire, for Babes ; 31arshal Blucher, for Rotten:am ; Flying Fish, for Ostend; Ileroes, for Nile, for Cape I laytien ; Aim. well, fur ; Alfred, for Genoa ; Endeavour, for Quebec ; and Agnes, for Calais; 11'oodford, for Jamaica. The Rev. Nathaniel Dodson. lII.A. has been collated to the reeband at Canonry of South Searle. in the Cathedral of Lincoln. lionntst.n AND 1)11401 , 81'1 HG Sr ECT Arl.F.—Y otter day morning the bodies of three children, apparently shout six months old eseh, were discovered in the fields at the rear of Mr. rubitt's premises, in /Ira 's Inn-lane. They were quite naked; their herb were cut off; their bellies ripped open, and their bowels protruding, as it is supposed from being dissected by some •eigh!..ntring surgeon. Several hundred peeving soon collected round the spot, and various reports were afloat, which we do not I think worthy to mention. l'he bodies were taken to the work. how fur further inquiry into this shucking tr.uissction. FIIUJI LIA/I'D'S LIST. FALMOUT Arntt. 3.—Arrival the Duke of Kent pocket front Lisbon in •evrotecn day. ; Risingg Sun, Stokes, from London ti.r Seirfottiallatitl. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (a), tor Lisbon. PLYSIOUTII, APRIL 3.--Arrived the Eliza, Scott, from St. 3liclia.:l's; Harmony and Itcbecm„ from London. Sailed the Moppet, l'ausett ; and Cerro', Asp, fur St. 17be's ; Mercator, Jacohnmi, for Tricot; Laity Arabella, 'tamer, for Jamaica ; Kinnerrley Cast!e, Couch, for hlinmichi ; Tom Bowling, for POSTM11411:711, A ram 4.—Arrived the William Harris, from the Downs for the West Indies; and William Mani:ing, Smith, from ditto fne St. Mitt's, wiih loss of anchor and chain cab le 4 and Tiber. Read, from London ha Africa, and sailed, with most of the outward hound. .lituii. 3.--Sailed the Ann, Binnie , for Quebec. A large ship was seen yesterday tnotuing, near the western side of the North Foreland, ditunasted. Several of the outward bound have pattstsl through in the course of the day. A Putt. 4.--Tbe tk.tle (hale. Brown; Demerara packet, Ilairnsfair ; Sydney packet, and the homeward-found vessels, got under weigh at noon, with a light breeze from E.N.F.. The Na vigator, Barton ; and Alirables, Rutherford, are reported to have lost anchors 111111 cables during the gale an the Al init. and gone to the westwanl. The homeward bound have rounded the North Fore. land. Arrived the Little Sally, Gibson, from Stnyma—wiled the 4th February ; Britannia, front Cartitagena--sailed the ads Fe bruary ; and Wawa*, Atkinson, front Havre. Al An o TL, Ar au. —T he Layton, Miller, from Bombay for London, titling in the lower part of Margate Roads, during the gale of last night, cut away her main and citizen masts. She also lust her jollyboat and gig. • Vaitnomru, A n RI i. 3_The brig Enterprize, of and fog New. castle, Clark, from London, in halloo, was driven on shore on Palling Beach, yesterday, during a heavy gale at N.E. Crew saved. A sloop, name unknown, was seen to go down cr Win. tenon yesterday, with all the crew; sonic bales of wool are washed on shore; fears arc entertained that it is the Iluitibto keel Provi dence IVeodwill, 3lorris, front this port fur Selby, with corn and mad. DI: R t.a !V 1), A r aut. 2.—This morning were eriven on shore to the hoothatird of thim harbour, in a violent of wind to East, the bri:4 Patriot, of Searbortonth, Tate, and the 'Walpole. of Ifrllinion, both in balla,t ; they are expected to be got ow, as tl.•e wcaihor I. now moderate; the Janie. and 31argaret, of Stone. !Liven, behind tile North Pier. Crew., all .avetl. 111, I. 1., APHIS. I.—The Hank Note, Harrison, from Sunder land, bound to Boston, with coal, was towed up by the life-boat's am, Intrinir heen onshore at Spurn. and 'offend damage. CALCUrI'A SHIPPING INTEI.I.IIII"NCE, Nor. I. lhissiorip Hanson n.--The Ilnn. Company'/A ship Thomas Robarts, and Glumly. The im!y Campbell and Ori o int :rd-bound, remain. • vs . A scum: Alb r.---ilis Majesty's ships Liffey and Alhga .... llan. Company's ship, ninny.' Charlotte of Wales and -..r%a. at d Amide. ~r—The Anna, Itotintson, outward-bound, remains. Th. I.ri. , 11,10, Jones, from Bristol to Liverpool, was ' to:. ::.. L.. on she Ist itt , t. near nartlarr. P:,. p rovi d,.,..Z.r. Goodwill, flout Yarmouth to Hull, sunk near il',..terton on l'thrif• The 1,,,, f ,,,, , Ali\flunt India, cut away her main and minis nvo i,, a d bl &rote , , • i has been towed up to Gravesend by a 1 steam-I. , st. The (Le,, (..v re d a l e . X••••• red at 9reenock from Demerara, was hoarded es the Uth Ve!,rualyi, of the west end of St. Thomas, by a small piratic,: ackooner, ' • Will fie rota, one Via, maimed with p ren a nwn an d s w i m *, t ordered all the crew below • and after seawiting the eabi. • aln's trunks I•fr money, and find. ing none, sufered her The Union, Covordi at f,reenoek from Demerara, was boarded on the !JUL . the west end of St. Thomas, by a small piratesl aches& at he tons. I gun, manned with Frenchmen and tipaniwn otdrred all the crew helms ; and after searching the °ibis a. in's trunks for money, and finding none, au ffnnl bee to pro,. ....... ---- - - - , - • • • —.•-•— WILL or :214(6.. irlrE, I:SQ. (IU KKKKK LAPIS.) The remain. of ibis Ileatlentan, oni: / 01. the RePetioltettrei (or it tie County of lxrim, who hotly die,Vt his house , , dune been conveyed to Dublin for ntemfetit. Ilia pr pef ty amounted to 311,00111. a year real est.tte, nnt. 1010001 . in 1110 11 , 4-.4 1 securities. This, which remeitoil after the eheet"eum "a" " 1 2de,11111111. expended upon electon.s, he has , clueatlied by will as follows :-- To Ins eldest ant. Colonel Thomas Whit of Woeutlands. county of Ihililin, who, in islg, married Joh a, daughter of /:on, .5,0001. a-year. This includes t'oe 'gate of Lllt trell's Town iPOW iVOOMAIIIIA near ilublin. • -h a II front the late Carl of Curhampton, tin a sum of Itlo.oool. 'IN his second sou, married to 3liss Rothe, 7.• 4.3 ell'. To his third son, nut married, .1,5001. a-year Ti' the fourth son, Colonel henry White, r. , • • • • t •• sent Representative for the county of Dublin, •.,...• •••f • , To his son, by his second wife, titttl. a-year. 1, , and then 10,11001. in lieu of that antillity. 'to his three daughters, 111,111001. each. 'the marriage settlement on his wittow is II is said that his eldest son ofiendel him, I,‘ f. ~•. • 1,, r r himself a candidate for Dublin, with a prCoi-e i "" Catholic ruse. Mr. White was the artist of his own for fe.e. 11, 1 •'W•1;1 I .lx came in Dublin, as a clerk to Mr. Vale* . Rif auctioneers then became a bookseller, and office-keeper. In this latter line he is suppt a considerable pan of his wealth. When ce11... of the Exchequer for Ireland, Mr. It, tractor for the Irish loan, on which he pal amount of 73,0001. which he forfrikxd, hart cline the completion of his bargain. At a , country. when the public money was exhauf sad advanced a loan, to a Cl)113111eta!:Ic amour t LI:NT ASSIZES. .11 ry I N. 7d YORK ASSIZES, Aran. 3. PROSECUTION UNDER MR. TAVIAIR'S .ICT. THE RING GOTT AND o'l HERS. This ease had excited great interest amongst the manufacturer. of Leeds, the defendant being one of the mint opulent merchants in that town. The Court was crowded to excess. Mr. ALDERSON stated the pleadings. The indictment stated that the defendant did construct and use a certain engine worked by steam, and grid therein burn improperly and negligently great ymntities of coal and charcoal, by which means noisome stenches were emitted, and the air became corr, , ,i, offensive, and unwhole some. ..Mr. Sergeant Canes addressed the Jury for the prosecution; and after some introductory observations said, that by the common law there was no doubt the smoke arising from these engines was a I common nuisance, and though for the purposes of trade they hail met with a very general toleration, yet they had at length multi ' plied to such a degree, that two or three years ago the attention of the belialature had been necessarily drawn to the subject. In the year 13121, about three years ego, through the activity of a mist valuable Member of the House of Commons, who was probably well known to nitwit of the Jury, an Ara had passed, entitled •• An Art for facilitating the prosecution of Nuisances at.sing from Fur naces used for mean) ;" and (though there had never existed a doubt on the mind of a lawyc: on the subject) yet that the whole community might know that steam engines were nuiaancea, the preamble of the Art contained as express declaration to that el ti ei ; and gave to the Learned Judge who might try such a case the power of directing a den:nil:int to pay tho whole costs of a pro secution in the went of conviction. The learned Sergeant con. tinued, in a humorous strain, to describe the nuisance. After across! witnesses had been examined to corroborate the stxt,'n.ent of the Learned Sergeant— Mr. Justice B* LEY, who had, at an early period of the trial, lexpreinAl his opinion of the reuse, then suggested to Mr. Sergeant Cross, whether it was worth his while to proceed ; it appeared that the defendant had abated the nuisance, and the only MAUI) for now going to trial was to recover rots. There was nu doubt that it was the duty of every person whose trade was a nuisance to his neighbours, to Maze it as soon as possible : but then some time most be given him to do r.n--a fair and full opportunity must be afliirded him to try experiments. After seine consultation, the Counsel for the prosecution de. dined calling further evidence; and the defendant was found Nut Guilin. -- _ _ _. . Ceti:tad for thc proatemion, Mr. Sergeant Ora, Mr. Maude, and Slr. Akittranor for the defendant, Mr. Scarlet, Mr. Brougham, and Ar. CROWN SIDE.—MCIIDER. - - • Livrrredgr, mired 23, was indict d fur the wilful murder of try Litt-I-sedge, his wife, on the 14th of October last, at 1:11,!,;4 It appt-arei in evidence that the prisoner had, on the da► men tioned i t the indictment, kicked and beaten his wife very severely ; but the rurgeon who had examined the body after death gave it as his opinion that the inantsliate cause of death hail been inflamma tion of the lungs. 'niter theme circumstances the Jury Acquitted the prisoner. biznew, aged 23, was indicted for the murder of her female Inward child. There w•as no evidence that the child Imo torn alive. The Jury .4c/sifted the prisoner of the murder, but found her Graf) of cuncealiiig the birth. STATE OF NEWCATE. The following is a summary at with Whit ii the prisoners for tria MI It-iiii y s.ssious., which COMM I:llr;,Eity . 15 lions, breaking I Highway Robbery - 3 Stealing in 1,w:11'11g-houses 21 Forgery . - 2 .Bigamy . 7 Illacdaughter - - 1 Itemising Stolen Goods 4 .... (if w hit!' Marc eitT Pli44 Prise:um under Sentence of Ikatl Reapited during his Me under Sentence of Trani itstanent of the valises offences al severally stand charged at the nen= to-niocrow (Wednesday):— Embezzling - - Larcenies - 127 Stealing from the Penton 10 Obtaining °clods by False Pretences - Uttering Countafeit Coin 2 Total - 202 sad 164 111iddlesex. ojesty's Pleasure - - 2 isportation for Life - 14 years - 22 7 years . 0 Prisoners under Sentence of Imprisonment for Felony and Miadeincambrs fur Trig at the present Sessions 11etained whobc Judgmcau are respited ]e 2P2 2 2 Total . . - 336 Of which 239 au Males, and 97 Females. POLICE. Bolv-STREET.. STARStwa.—Vesteriay .1(;h; AiWpmod Mary /Imp, brother and minter, were brouoM begins dir 2. Bann **former king accessory to the crane. It appeared by the testimony of several wltnemes (the woumled man being co:dined in St. l: •a Hospital), that on Saturday night. a little before twelve o'clock, the prisoner overtook his sister and White walking together in a strata' Hannuenadth, and coat ineneed a quarter with him. A scuffle took place between the whole three, in the course of which the prisoner, with • clasp knife, stabbed White twice in one of his MM. The woman screamed violently. and several persons interfered and secured the mal e pri soner, White having meanwhile sunk to the ground exhausted from loss of blood. On the way to the watchbouse or cage the male prisoner threw awar bo tt e l . tnife, which was found within the railing of a gentleman's A surgeon 'aid the wounded man could not yet be pronounced lout of danger. _ _ . The prisoners were remanded for further examin a ti on . Th e male prisoner's defence was, that he was eating bread and cheese with his knife, that White struck hint, and that he that did cer tainly, in his passion, strike him with the knife. UNION-HALL.. ASSAULT ON 31R. JASlLS.—VeSleftisy this office was crowded before twelve o'clock with naval and military characters of the first rank, the cane having excited the greatest interest everywhere, parti cularly amongs t the friends of die unfortunate Sir I ieorge Collier. The aasati warrant was executed on Saturday evening, and Captain John Phillimore, Cll. gave bail to appear before the' Magistrates (L. B. ALLEN and C. J. Clt tntaEas, Ergs.) of this office, to answer Mr. Jamea's complaint. Mr. James was attended by Mr. A DI/U.llr a, the Barrister, and Mr. HARMER, the Solicitor. Sir J. Phalli:ROTC was accompanied by his brothers, Dr. Pit t Lira non E, M.P. and Mr. Pitt I.l.lnm' n, the Chancery Counsel, and a great number of naval friends, amongst whom were Sir P. Malcolm, Captain Randolph, lI.N. Captain Jefferson, R.N., he. Mr. If an st xa requested, before the commencement of the in. quiry, that Sir John Phillimore would give up the name of the gentleman who bad accompanied him to the house of Mr. James, on Friday Inst. Sir John Phillimore said, he did not exactly see the necessity of doing so, but lie was willing to be decided upon that questioa by the opinion of the Magistrates. The Magistrate Limed no orders to that effect, but desired Mr. James to look round the office, and ascertain whether the individual to whom his Solicitor had alluded was amongst the crowd. Mr. Jmnes looked round, but did not observe the person whose presence he wishedfitr. Mr. ALLEN toll Sir John Phillimore, that if he wished for an adjournment of the case, in owlet to consult a Solicitor, he should be accommodated. Mr. At LE X then called upon Sic John to explain, if be thought I proper, why he had anionitted this breach of the peace ? Sir John then stated, that upon his recent return from the South American station to Portsmouth, he dined in company with several naval officers of high character, amongst whom the conversation . turned to the suhject of James's the lair Natal liar. 1 (Inc ne of the company observed upon tile occasion, that he (Captain was in ,for it, as to the action between the Eurotas and ! the Clorinde. This assurance naturally prompted him to refer, us soon an possible, to the book, in which he found some gross inac curacies. Ilia next impulse was, to consult with his friends upon the steps most advisable of adoption. Their advice was, that he should at once con.: to London, to make the neccesary inquiries, upon a subject which he considered as affecting his professional character in an intolerable degree. Ile accordingly crane up to town without delay, and, accompanied by a ,friend, called at the house of Mr. James at the time ptcviously stated. Ile was willing to acknowledge that he was at the time agitated in an exteme de gree, in consequence of the gross mitt-statement respecting the en gagement between the frigate he had the honour to command, and the Clorinde. Ile would appeal to the heart of every man of ho nour, whether some allowance ought not to be made for the burst of passion with which he had been denerihed to have commenced and finished his address to the author of the calumny. Ile had fought and bled in several engagements, and never in the history of his naval life had he witnessed greater evidence of gallantry than upon the occasion on which the Naval History had so falsely and un fairly animadverted. One of the misrepresentations writ, that which stated that tire Eurotas frigate fought with 24-pounders. She did not tight with 24-pounders- A few days before the engagement with the Clorinde, she exchanged her guns for 18-pounders, with which she obtained a most sigaal victory. Sir John Phillimore then admitted, that under these aggravating circumstances he had assaulted the prosecutor ; but he denied that he had struck the author of the calumnies with a bludgeon. The stick he had used was that which he now held in his hand. (The stick was about ax thick as a man's little finger, and appeared to be a riding stick.) Mr. Al. I. N stated, that under all the circuinstanc-s, he felt it. his duty to require bail for Sir John's appearance at the Sessions • but he sincerely hoped that the affair would be amicably arranged before their commencement. Bad was inunodiately given, and the panics left the office. THE ARMY. The 9d division of the Sikh (Rutland hire) regiment of Foot, which recently embarked at Poriarr.outh for Ireland, arrived at Cork on the With ult. Two companies belonging to the 3d Royal l'eteran Battalion have arrived at Jerwy from Cork. On the arrival of the remainder of that corps from Cork, the 7:kl (or the Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders) will proceed to Plymouth, for the porpotie of relieving the 61st (South (lloucestershire) regiment of Infantry, which is ordered to Ireland. The detachments belonging to the 3d (or the Prince of Wales's) regiment of Dragoon Guards, which recently proceeded to Liver pool, will, it is understood, be shortly ordered to march back to Blanchester. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THIS WEEK. His Majesty's will tweet on Friday, at Engkfield.green—at half. past ten. FOX HOUNDS. The Duke of Grafton's, on Friday, at Stow Nine Churches—at half-past ten. The Lambton, on Thursday, at liatosterley ; and Saturday, at Frani:land—at ten. Mr.libarthi, on Wednesday, at Roach Court, tseas larch= ; and on Friday, at Owselbury Down—at ten. Mr. Farilhkarson's, on Wednesday, at Deverill Long Wood ; and Friday, at Here Wood—at ten. The York and Ainaty, on Friday, as Skipwith--at halt past ten. The Linningtun, on Thursday, at Appleton Common—at nine. The East Essex, on Friday, at Plunipton Plain—at ten. The F.ast Sussex fox hounds met for the last time thin sewn, on Friday last, when they left off shurp—that is, after a mart chace.— Seeks Advertiser. TATTERSALL R, Aram 5, UM There was a great assemblage of amateurs on the turf ; from the highest spectator to the lowest leg, visited the subscription-reom. Tbm were several alterations in the state of odds since Thursday last, which principally rested on the herby Stakes : but betting was by no means so brisk as might have been expected. Reformer. it is correctly ascertained, will not start for the Riddlesworth ; and the position of the other horses, for the different stakes, will be found below:— ILIDDLESIVORTII. 2to 1 apt Prudence Il2to 1 apt Sister to Sailor 2 to 1 apt Quadrille 13 to 1 apt Lyme's* 3i to 1 apt Don Carlos 13 to 1 apt Cressida. RT. 14 to 1 apt Don Carlos 18 to 1 apt Ridicule 20 to 1 apt Bess 11/ to 1 ages Skim 20 to 1 apt (Winne 1000 to 20 apt Cressida. 7to apt Apes Bto apt Banahee Bto opt Jesse 11 to apt Reformer 14 to apt Elephant 15 to apt Ilurly Burly 2 to I apt Prudence 8 to 1 apt Sister to Sailor No alteration to the Derby Si but link betting. As. f II to agst I.yrneosa I 10 to 1 apt Burma t. Loge: since our last report, sad Noins Earl-cur.-1n the disasters which have arisen from the late tremendous storms, we have pleasure in recording an act of gallantry and humanity of the officer commanding the Pre rendre Service on the Hampshire coast, a sun of the late Admiral Sir T. Fremantle : on the Bth inst. a brig was wrecked off the coast to the westward of Christchurch ; the circumstance being reported to Captain Fronantle, he posted immediately to the spot ; a con course of people were assembled to witness the ship then on shore, the wind blowing tremendously, and no prospect whatever of sav ing the crew : in this situation one single chance existed, which was that of attaching a rope to the ship, but no boat was at hand and no individual willing to undertake the hazardous task of reaching • the vessel ; without a momenesbesitation Capt. Fremantle stripped and fastening a small line to his body, plunged into the sea, where , after buffeting with the waves, then running mountains high, to the astonishment and anxious dread of the beholders, he finally reached the ship: all hope of saving her was now gone by, the sea had nearly broken her to pieces, and in a few moments :din he' had so bravely reached her, the crew were all washed overboard. Capt. Fremantle was dramed to the shore senseless, bat, after a I lung interval (by the application of the usual remedies), he was re.; stored to his recollection: we are most happy to state also that the' crew of the vessel were afterwards picked up on the shore, and we believe were ultimately all dived. CAPTAIN Pitti.LrMmßx ANII MR. .4141:S.—The follow ing is a version of the late meeting between the above Gentlemen, as given to the public by a Commander of the Royal Navy, for-, merly Lieutenant of the Curious :—" Sir J. Piaillinfore, on Ids ar rival in the Thetis frigate, Iran Mexico, a few days ago, was shewa the account Mr. James had published respecting the action of his Majesty's ships &troops and Clorinde. Git Friday last Sir J. Phillimore called on Mr. James, accompanied by a friend, for the purpose of contradicting the false statements contained in the book, as well as finding out his authority for them. They were led into the house by a servant, and invited to sit down by Mr. James, which they declined; but Sled. l'hillimove gave his name and address, and proceeded to point out the gross errors which oc curred in tin: publication. Mr. James reActl, that he was not to be bullied by Naval Mimi*, and subsequently told SirJ. Philli move he was a liar, which provocation was resented by several blows from his walking-stick; upon which fflr. James repeated his, , abut, and called tor constables. But SirJ. so far , ftom running away (as has been stated), walked quietly to the car riage, which was waiting at the end of the street, and even offered to take Air. James with him: such are the facts of this case.— Now, Sir, as to the statements in the work :—ls 31r. James slan derously and maliciously to hand dowel to posterity statements aft felling the characters of zealous, active, and brave officers, which, I in this instance, can and will be proved to be false, both by Sir J. BailLimine's superiors in command, as well as inferior officers im mediately under him 7 He slanderously tells the world that the crew of the Emotes had not been taught a few practical rules of • gunnery, whi:h is as direct a falsehood as ever was printed. Again, his comparisin of force between the two ships is totally wrong," Sir John replied, that all he wanted was a fair hearing before the present Magi.tnitea. Mr. James stated, that at about two o'clock ern Friday &titmice''', while he was writing in his study, at hit house, No. 3, Chapel. field..., South he was Alarmed by a viulent rapping at the hall.door, which continued until the door was opened by the female savant, when two persons, having the appearance of gentlemen, one of shout was Sir John Phillimore, entered his study wlth their bunion. Sir John, who was in a violent rage, foaming at the mouth, and scarcely able to articulate, pointed to The Naval Ilialory, which happened to lie on the table. lie seemed to be anxious to demand an explanation concerning some statements in that history, hut was recreated (Mill inaltin; himself tatelligible by the fury of hit pas. sum, which agitated him in a most extraordinary manner, and, in tart, gave from confinenicnt. Sir John contioned to point to the history ; but so blinded was he with rage, that the part of it to which he directed the wit marlin notice haul no personal relivenee, and hail no sort of ap. 10.ication to I •If. The witness then turned to the paragraph which best. the assist of this strangly.exhibited resentment. The I it traFraph related to the engagement Lerweett the Eurotas and the lorinde. —I We it-skirted it in the Briiis.h Peers of yestertlay.l - Itionslf read the paragraph aloud, and Sir John said it teas ine.'rit,st. Witness replied, that he had the information front Ow boat: , et' the Navy (Miter, anti he believed it to be correct. Sir I MED. Jelin tittat swt.re the work was a ratetally one, and sirloin by al At Paris, on the 21s: ultimo, 11'ulter, only son of the Earl of %rounded. %canes*, indignant at such an insult, told Sir John' Airly. " lee or that lie was ••4 liar ;" at hearing which, Sir John On Thursday last, at Hillingdon, Middlesex, aged 78, Thomas took taint tinder dais Cunt a stick or bludgeon, and struck him rm. I !fosse-y.l:mb or (lumina, in the county of Meath , Ireland, formerly lend; over the head. %ritness jumped trout his chair, Sir i ALI'. fir Aylesbury. Joint, and would have humbled hint, had it not been for the inter. In Gloucest,:r.place, on Saturday last, Anne, wife of Josep h femme of the man (he must call him) who accompanied his assail.' Tooker, Esq. of nawalters, Essex i n het 25th year. ant. At this juncture, Mrs. James, who was unwell, rushed into At Broach, on the 7th of Septem ber, Oliver Hanson, Esq. of the the yarlottr, and averted soother blow directed at butt, lor Sir John., Civil Service, is the 22d year of his age, the Gbh son of John She screamed out tor a constable, and Sir John and his companion ' Hansom, Esq. of the Rookery, Woodford, Essex. ran nest of the house. At his house In Gra:rat-street, on the 3d instant, William Mr. Cut astnitlis--How did they go t ? Skinner, Esq. Mr. Jnates--They ran oat with a ll possible speed. At Cheltenham, at the house of her aunt, Mr.. Baker, on the 31st Air. Jared's servant girl el.posed ns to the admission of the two tilt., Alias Heinle:La Cramer Roberts, aged 19, second daughter of (lentlemeo, who, she said, rushed into the parlour, the Cater of . the Rev. J. C. Roberts, of Sally Monat. which was itimandy shut. She heard the manes of 6 . scoundrel," I (ht the 7th ult.. at Frandon, Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio, •• rascal." and she also heard the sound of blows given with a • North America, Francis Honalibion, Esq. formerly of Sergeant's stick. I pin entering the roam, she saw her master's tare covered Inn, Fleet -street, and a Aletuber of the Honourable Society of the I with blood, and her mistress wresting a stick front the hands of one 310411 e Temple. of those who had entered. She likewise saw the two pinions run Ott the 25th ult., universally lamented, Maria, wife of John away. Itoulthee Esq. of Itaxterhy Hall Warwickshire. Mr. Cit A asked the girl, whether the stick was of the llj/Z ! On M onday last, at the Albion Hotel, AI anchester, in the KIS of his wrist or of his finger P—She replied, that she believed it to he year of his age, Edward °retires, Esq. of Culcheath, I.ancaahite, about the sire of a man's finger. and of Nrttleworth Hall Nottinghamshire. Mr. Aex W—A re you posture that Sir John Phihlimnec entered ' (In Friday • the 26th inst. in the 40. h year of her age, at the house with the stick concealed • Pentillie Castle, near Callington, Cornwall (lately having been de- Witness.--On opening the door 1 perceived the suck in his • vered of twin children, who are both living), the lady of John hand. , Tillie l' , wyron, Esq, fIRTII On the 27th ult... at Duddiegstor.e flame, the Right lion. Lady Caroline Ann 31.tetiouald, of .1 daughter. April 2, in Hertford-street, Illayfair, the Lady of the Honourable Captain Paidett, of a sun. Al.llllllEl►. On Saturday last, at St. Onorges, Hanover-square, by the Rev. Alfred Uttereon, the Rev. Joh.. I,e Merchant, of St. Helena, Isle of Wight, to Emily, youngest daughter of the Late John Cuenca, of Martrell Hall, in the county of Southampton, Esq. MARKETS. CORN-EXCIIAN Aram& (Jur market has been but modura ttly lupplicti with grail go, naval since this day week. :•itinple of real Erie Wheat were scar% ' and ready isle, at last Monday's prices, but intenor ones Irde I nearly unsaleable. Malting Barley was it. ecinat.d, and reali sm Is. to 2s. per quarter more than last Monday. Thire was a magi improvement in the prices of Oats on 1 riday, but to-dav sale were heavy at last Monday's prices. Vine rear Beans sold readily an d ' rat h er dearer ; there was no alteratioa in prices of old °tits la of Pease. The prices of Linseed ard ltaptered were nominally the same as this day week. The Gress aced trade is very dull. ; quoted prices. WHEAT. Kent & Biwa (red) 4 to 70s Dittotwldte) - Mk to 764 Suffolk and Norfolk BEANS. Ticks - - 33* to 114, Harrows - 3Ws to 47-, tstnall - t -41 s to IJ MALT. Norfolk (1.1/e) - Ms to Us Suffolk Eslicx (do.) his to qtr Ditto thrown) -14 s to Mk BIANI. English - - 23,4 to 3b Forrign 321 to Ms LINSEED. English - Foreign (red) . - 4ds to 70s Ditto (white) -50 s to 75s North Country . bßis to 70s Irish - . 44s to 001 lit'► - - -41 s to 42s PARLEY. Malting 6riuding 3fts to 40s - i 2 to 34s - :TA to &if - -34 s to 41% tartsEen. English (per last) 2ti/ to 1.7: SEEDS. If empaced (per gr.) 31.4 to .1 1 Foreign (ditto) - 3., , t to 0. Mustartheed t brown) per bushel - lls to Its Ditto (white) - : 4, 4 to L's Clover (rod) per cwt. 4.is to Iss Ditto (white) - zo, to B,i, - Ma to Us Trefoil - - I , i. to 8.5. - 3.'is to Ms Carrawayseed (new) 4ik to Ph -34 i to :141 Coriander - - lOt to 114 • 3!ta to 4th Tares - - S. iid to c i )-, ____s — PI(IIrE OE BREAD. Feed, Essex 22 to 25s Lincolnshire 22s to 'Las Yorkshire - 23. to 25s OATS. Irish - -20 s to TA Poland, Lincolnshire 212 s to 2Gs Yorkshire - 2:k to 27s Potato, Lincolnshire _►2s to 27s Yorkshire - 2$ to 21k Scotch - 2fis to 3ls Irish - -22 s to 23s MEAS. flog - - Maple (hey - White - - Boilers . . - The highest Price of Bread in the 1/Ie;;;Oln, is laid. fcr ths4. pound Loaf. There ate others who sell from a halfpenny to dire halfpence below that rate. SMITHFIELD, 24osinas, -. There is a general hesvineu to-day in the business doing hen . Beef, although not a very abundant supply, is dull in sale at dr terms of last Monday, which we chiefly attribute to the stock Is hand at the dead markets.—We mint quote a reduction in m u t ts; having 18,000 Sheep at Market, and the stock in hand alic - ating on this as well as on Beet ; 4s. 4cl. is not obtained truly— lamb is very plentiful, and which does not find ready purchmet at the prices asked fur it—The Veal tr a d e i s likewise down 2.1 and Pork 4d. per stone, and with the same ilatneu ar iu the other thing above enumerated. Barnet Market, this moralise, for Dairy-fed qualities, bore the same complexion as the trade hem. Beef - 3s Od to 4s Od I Veal - Is Od to is 6d Mutton - 3 Ol to 4s 4cl I Pork - 3s Id to as lid, HEAD or csvri.E THIS DAY: Beasts, 2,6l7—Sheep, 18,01/11--Calves, 14M—Pip, 200. HAV-MARKET. 4/ Lis Oil to 6/ Ile Id 61 I tki Id to 1W Is Id V 24 Od to 2f lOs Od 112 y Clover Straw NEWGATE AND LEADINIIALL—(By the Canuet. Beef - 2s 4d to 3s 441 Veal - 3s 44 to is hi 31 titian . t:4 to 3a 841 Pork - 21 dd to 3s 01 PRICLS OF HA IT. JAMES'S. I Hay - 68, Oil to 112. Od flay Clover -92 s Oil to 12Cs lid Clover Straw -39 s Oil to 50s Od Straw Y AND STRAW 7--- IVIIITECHAPEL. ate Id to lete 86$ ed to Int et des ed to WI el OF I'ol %nue - lOs to 3! Us Blanch (`lamps. 3/ IN to 0/ Os rATOES ? per Ton. York Kidneys 31 Bo to 31118 I Scotch Hods 31 es to 1. Zo PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. APRIL S. POtKETS. BAGS. Kent - 91 OA to 131 Ob Kent . 81 Os to 111 0 Sussex . 81 Om to 11/1 Os Sawicz . 71 7s to 01 Is Essex - 81 8, to 101 lOs Essex - 7s to 101 Farnham, fine, 11.1 Os to 201 Os—Seconds, 101 Os to 141 04 PILICE OF RAW FAT, per Stooe of Sib. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow kickers), 2s Id PRICE 01 , TALL(PW Town Tallow . 3na 4kl I Yellow }Warta - Od White ditto . 3 - 21 Od Soap ditto - Od Melting Stuff' -29 s Od Ditto ltoogh . lB. Oil -, SOAP. &c. per 1121 b. Yelluw Soap . 70. Od Mottled Curd . - - - 7811 ed Id - Ws rirares - - las Sd Good Dregs . - 6s Od PRICE OF I ',INDLES —Tallow Chandlers' Hall. price of Candice, per dozen, IN. lkl.-3loulds. lUa. Od. Sixpence per dozen allowed tor ready money. N.8.--The prices in the general retail shops arc from 7d. to W. per pound. RA %% IDES. Best Heifers and Steen, Ordinary --2 s 44 to 2s 64 per stooe -3sOdto3l 2d I Market Calf (each) Os Middlings - 2s Gd to ds led sIIEEP SKINS. Downs, 4s Od to 5s Od—Polled, 44 tid to As 6d--Shearlings, td Lambs Os Od to Os. Od PRICE OF LEATHER per lb. Butts, 30 to Slilbs Ditto 36 to 81i 1 bs - - Dressing Hides - - Fine Coach Hides - - Light Crop Hides, for Cutting, 33 to 401bs Ditto, 43 to Stabs Calf Skins, 311 to 40Ibs - Ditto, 30 to 70Ibs Ditto, 70 to 80Ibs Small Seals aireenland) - Large Ditto Tanned Hone Hides Spanish Hone Hides - 221 to nd - 234 to 244 - ISd to WM - 284 to 4:t4 - 174 to 18d -18 d to 180 -18 d to 244 - 244 to 274 - 224 to 234 . 184 to 1110 . 1 ltd to 184 -14 d to 18d . 134 to 2ed COAL 3IARKET, APRIL 5. Ship► acid. Price. - 3oi - . 32s Od to es. 34 . 33i - -32 s Od to 43•. 1 . -55 s ea to es. - Sos Od to Os. Ott 32s Od to 365. td 42s Od to Os. Od. Ships at Market. WI Newcastle - 311 f Sunderland . I Stone Coal - I IVelsh Coal 2 Cultul - I Canncll Coal FATAL. ACCIDENT.—The bellowing melancholy circum stance happened last evening between 7 and 8 o'clock :—Blowing extremely heavy, with thick i•leet and rain, and a very heavy ser, the Steward of the Eclipse, Mr. Watt, was s dose by 'ben the jib sheet was made !'.art, which, in a t wa carried away, and it is presumed that it must have carried him overboard, as front that moment he was never seen by any petsas cm hoard. The above happened in the Channel, at a ftiuner from Pladda ligh.-house in tlw Island of Arran. He wee much and da servcdly esteemed in his situation.—Glasgow Joarwal. On Tuesday last an inquest Was taken by Mr. Todd, ig Abbottsan, near Andover, on view of the body of Sarah Meads. an apprentice to Hugh Bartlett, a shoemaker there, whose death, it was reported, and strongly suspected, was occasioned by stares. Lion. Nothing, however, was adduced before the Coroner to war rant the Jury in finding their verdict to that extent, although maar circumstances were deposed to, which induced them to find the fel lowing verdict :_`• That the said Sarah Meador departed this life by the visitation of God, but that her death wat accelerated by the gross neglect and ill-treatment of Hugh Bartlett and Sarah Bart lett, her master and mistress."—Huropshire Telerraph. Ti)MESSRS. R 11' — .IITD — SONT 20, liatiimifartien GENTLEMEN, JUSTICE requires me to transmit to you the following account, obeying the groat use of your MACASSAR so well known to the public. In the course of this year I was troubled with a beg and linear ing fever, which terminated in the total disappearance of the Haw of my Hem! ; I remained sonic time totally bald, and no the least appearance of my hair returning, until, moat fortunately for me, a bottle of your valuable Oil was put in my hands by a friend; sad to my luta astonishment in less than • month my hair required cutting, so fist was the veg-tation. In conclusion I feel much sa tisfaction in having my hair (one of the greatest ornaments of meal once more established to its natural strength, by your valuable composition. I remain. Gentlemen, Sierra Leone. Coast of Africa, Your obedient servant. 21st September, 181.3'. JAMES EXMOUTH BLACK. Vienna, Dec. 29, 1811 TO MESSRS. LOWLAND AND SON, lIREY-1171lEET, HATTON* GARDEN, LONDON. Grwir4statiw,--In consequence of the good effects of 'oar Macassar Oil, I have it in command from hi s Imp er i a l Majesty the Emperor of all the Russiss, that you sill, without delay, iced the RUM of ten gnintz. s orth to the Emperor of Russia St. ft tersburgh, and receive the amo un t o f t h e same front his Excel/m(7o Count de Linen, his Majesty's Ambasuador at the Court of Great Britain. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Tour most obedient servant, JAMES WyLIE. A Gentleman in London MA received a letter from a friend at Naples, dated illay 6, ir.23, from which the Wowing is an ex tract :—* I must turn your attention to the following t—l'aptaia Kranshaar, of the 4th regiment of the line, in the stvviee of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Austria, aged 44 years. has been bald ever since the age of IR. lie was recommended to try Rowland's Macassar Oil, by a Gentleman who had already expe rienced its good effects. Ile heught settle of me of the last I re ceived from England, and persevered in applying it. Is less than two months his hair get w on the bald parts, and is now very thick. The Captain is highly pleased , arid has sp read its fame. I . lIIUN you the demand for th at article is very great. I must bego t you to send me a supply without lessor time.' The above extracts are corroborations additional to a hundred others, of the infallible properties which Rowlands Macassar Gil possesses in regenerating the Hair. The particulars of this sate- noshing fact s pay fully known by applicati o n t o the Prolirigt.l* 20, Hatton Printed at THE BRIT'S!, PRE ttfßee, by J. W.CasLioir• 181, &mad, and Published by R. CAN NOY, OW Pia"'