The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-09 00:00:00

~I ' I ' • ti , k , . 6 it 1, H , k • , t or , 1 I : i t Iti lit ' f 1 II , t ~ ... '‘.. II ~ .., ~ 1 ON Tlll BEsT MEANS DV KENDE:KIND CHARITABLE INSTITITWA'N AVAILABLE. 'IIII riga?. TO THE I'IIIIteDWAIIIIENS AND OVI:RsEEns THE POOIt IN AND MAU LONDON. l'rtti the Grutl.lltiitt's A lta g o-..iffr.l It las &TUrrili to tne that the laws and relulations of Elie numerous public its titwions with which this vast me tropolis abounds, for the relief of the sick and timitio d polar, cr.: very defective on the most importantpoint for which the se institutions were originally founded ; namely, that except in eases of accident, no person can I.e admits. d a patient to the hospitals or ilispcnsari , s wit!autt to lett( r of reVellitrifiltiltritoll from a governor or silbs...-rs;ber. From the great difficulty daily esp;vi , lead by the poor in procuring such letters for any particular institution, and from which the sick individual is desirous of eeitiu,, the relief of which he strwls in need, it, lias veeitrreil to me shot this grand defect in all °Uri:W.OV', 11111 tbspew.arkS niay very easily be remedied without oily e!„ialise to the pout--a Mere trifle, and that only iu the iiist instance, to' the! parishes, awl to the charities themselves no aililit;onal expense whatever will be ineutreil. On the route:try. I hope to be able to chew that the plan I inn about to su bmit fur your consideration will ensure the means of immediate t chef, will tend in spine degree to leaser the poor's rates of the nutnerousi parialws in London, and will eventually in crease the funds of these charities by an addition to the list ul betiefitetors anal subseribers, vupposing such to be livers tiary. If then these three great objects can in any way be effected. surely it °will will have been alone ; and Ido conceive, that individual charity is already exerted to a sufficient extent, if general Effect could he given to such efforts, by making the poor better acquainted with their k ; donate resources. • 'AI surgeon to the most extensive charity of the kind in Lotion—the tVestminster thistle! Dispensary, I have bitt too frelluent opportunities of learning from ihe patients the great difficulty they experience in obtaining letters for that Awl tuba . charities, in consequence of their ignorance of Ilse names and residences of the tiovernors—that such in spiry is littended v. ith great fat Ow, lua of time, and ne- Blvd of the sick, and in some instances the writer has even known death to have ensued Wore such r e cmit.tendmory letter could be procured : whereas, on the other hand, if the disinter have proved infectious, tarty rennalks, Or re nwvai to an hospital, might have atre•Nted the progre ,, , of such disease, anti pos,:ibly born the 111111'N of re%toring parent to the ntaintruntire of his fau.dy, which in the event of a protracted sickness, or of his uc.eth, must of ne cessity depend uplift the parish. :The plan I have to submit is shortly Oils. 'feat in th e 4-vwstry-room of ewe) , parish church throughout the metro yob:, or in such other place as may he deemed more pro yet, a copy of the Givertiorte and Su bscribe's' 11311104 to each and every public Institution should be lodged ; that the lists be sheet lists, corrected yearly, with the view that the inqu;rcr may fix upon a few names in the immediate v . kcinity of his own aihNit• ; that the clerk of the pari s h , or some fit and responsible person lw minima to attend a cer tain nuitilwr of hours every clay, Sundt.) , excepted, for the purpose of giving to the poor the information desired, and' that intimation of such a regulation and attendance at the • vestry be stuck upon the church-doors for such time as may he deemed uctssisary, until this arrangement be generally known. It may he urged, and with some appearance of truth and .lustice on a print.(ftrir view of the case,:tbat the I lospitals isud.Dispensaries themselves are the fittest places for the poor to apply for the information required ; but the thorotTli knowleike I possess of the ttttt er in which thete institutions are constituted, enables Inc to state most decidedly, that such is not the fact. The superior and in terior officers arc, as they ought to bc, tau much engaged in the duties of their respective offices, for which these charities were e.rigiteally founded, to have their attention • diverted to other objects or concerns ; and these officers, Irmo the highest to the lowest, become, from attachment, but ton sensible of the superiority of their own institution utter that of every other of a similar description, PO that if a par person were to inquire fur the names and address of *h Governors of any other charity, it is not likely, in such ease, that the inquirer would be well and kindly received. aw,•inarpentlent of these arguments, there arc others, against the admissibility of such a inca. - nre, still more co gent.. Which prudence, on the present occasion, bids Die re train from adverting to. It has been already stated that the above reputations, if adored, would much more effectually answer the ends for Which these Institutions were originally founded, namely, the insuring, prompt medical and chirurgical aid to the pour, and that they would tend very materially to lessen the poor's-rates—as also increase the funds of the charities thenrelves. The first is answered by the greater facility this pier offers to the poor in aseettaiiiing the names and residence of the Governors or Subscribers. The second, . by procuring incrre early assistance to the father of a family, for instance for in that case the disease with which he may he attacked will be the sooner subtitled, a n d will also enable him the sooner to provide for that family, which during his illness is, in most caws, of - necessity maintained by the parish. Numberless are the instances of this na ture which have fallen under my own observation, and on this point I have farther to refer you to the concurrent opi 'lion of the profession, particularly those numbers of it who are attached to such charities. Surely, then, it' s elf-interest do not call out loudly against . tliffletthies and restrictions Inr the admission of pa twits to relief from the numerous charities in London, /,seeemeitg ie;el; noel 1 am eoist:elent of the fact, that an spinal like the present need only 1w mentioned to English use n, to insure the establishment of some plan, like the one deacribkl, having for its object, as that has, the anieliora inlet of the condition of the poor in sieLties.s. The plan 1 have ventured to suggest. is that which op en:at& to me the best calculated to remedy the evil, for it is simple, is easy of execution, and will eventually he at tended with no expense, and very little trouble. The de tail of the plan, and arrangements, 1 shall have to the Vestries of the dilierent Parishes, with this intimation, that should ally diffieolty he alerted by individuals, 1 shall be MOM happy to teller to them the result of toy experience and• reflection on the subject, either verbally or in writing, as may be most convenient teethe parties seeking it. Tisirelly and lastly, to incrense the funds of the charities. We have only to mention the fact, that as mantes now mostly subscribing members, who reside at a distance front the institution to which they contribute, are yearly withdrawing their monies and support front them, because they are not aware of the extensive benefits they are con ferring, owing to their not being applied to for It tters of recotelmendation, application being prineipally confined to such subscribing members as reside nearest to the Institu tion. Whereas, if the plait suggested be sAlopted, there is rot any part of London, or of the suburbs, where subscribers 119 reside, that will not be visited by the nei : ;llltouring for the purpose .0 sieve advern 11 to, and thus the sub strtirers will become the more s..itsiltie of tit., charitable ki.rpost I; fur uhieli they have given away their money. Itoode4, ream heal circumstances, the sulewribers will .ssarily b bett,l me i n:tinted with die characters of the eppiicatiti . , and which latter circumstance will likewise Afford to them, or to their wives, the opportunity of occa ,.ietially contributing to the domestic comforts of the pour labouring tinder sickness and disease. The publieity thus given to c haritable institutions would, by dui nonstratiog their umfultiess to the subscribers, induce many to add their donations ; and others to become au fewribers v::,t) were before doubtful of the extensive ht they thereby. rootlet' society. :11111, in addition to whieli, it would lessen that degradation of spit it which is attributed to r , et•i% Mg parochial relief ; for, it must be apparent to rms. men, that when Ow mind has oin br • 1: - ..nisd to receiv tilt parochial ruliti, it is nu cosy mutter, to induct. ,11: it ii/iliV11111:11 In return Llbl/11r and ; but veal, l:4 - 1111( . 11tell; CO Wll. m this letter is A i:, -.sill: tire 1., tier ttetputi,ileol Leith thi. part or to) cototi.tt ti..A.ttott that I sit have ally pretension,. to. The em• el' the itolustriotv Itirk such labourer 41'it• t h atilil..llt tl/ t wa k enrite flut.lllll, of all own. ltol slut q u i ter•re that I hove how only tit r.. ) ;tc,t a F atima at'tentis. p riisal of LIII , letter, awl of the 0.11 511 . 4- gcilPll, to 11111 to WIIOIII IL ca ut h,s,ctl, to in ,ore its adoption, or the adoption of some other to Itte.wer the end in view. A. COPLAND HUTCHISON A Rope Bridge bag boon made at Calcutta, and is much praiseiL IF . I 1 o lk g I ) ? I I Li i~ ;ti t • s .Y `l FROM LAST maims GAZETTE. •✓llltt . 11;24. The King has been pleased to toiler col,ge trelire to pass the On•nt Seal, empowering the Mao a n d Chum( rof the Cathedral Chou+ of I'lo -titer to elect a Dishy', of that S oe , the same void by the troislation of the Right Revert:A rather in (Mt% icorge Deoty, Lots Dishop thereof. to the Sce of ltath arid Wells ; anti his :11aiesty has also twin ple:.seit uo r rooine:' , l t the said luau Climt , r. the Reverend l'lrah , .lAit t I! 1)o-nir Divinity, to be by them eltett I;ishop of the hold Sir of ( icster. t The Marquis of iirrtrnni ha.% been pleased to appoint .It4trt Farnham Cork, of Camehurl', ill Ow et:way tof Vise-AVarolett or the Stattatuttts et the cottity of tkvott, tit the room of John rairy, 'ltem; 0. J. Hill, Carlisle, rumbeiliwil, nere,r, to surrender, June 17. lit, and July .211/, at eleven, id the I Avid Thiiitle Inn. hid:cr ow, ItirkM and Taylor, ; mild Mr. J. Liverpool, drug:tint, June 211, 30, a n d July 20, at one, at tlic I:,•orge nn, 11,!verpiail, Solleums, 3lessin. Aillingma, lir imiry, mud ratilkner, Iledlord-row ; and Mr. Taylor, 11ank. Ibuii"igs. Liverpool. A 11$1,11m, Itlatieliester, cottomsvitlncr, June 23, 2,1, at tan, July 20, at live, at the Stir lon, Mancliehter. Solid:ors, Mcssrs. 1111111 uoil Johnson, Temple ; and Settdoh, Man- dirtier. W. 11. White, Strand, linen-dralwr. June 19, V,n o t.luly 20, M twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soitvittir, 11r. J Parker', New Boswell-corm. T. Betimes, Nottingham, emit-factor, June 14, 15, aril July 90, at eleven, at the Ram len, Nottinginent. Solicitors, Blessrs. Briggs aril Mould, Lino)ln's Inn-fields; Anti 51r. Payne, Nottingham. IV. Fish wick, Ilabergham-Eaves, Burnley. Lancaster, thither. merchant, June 22, July 9, at tine, aril 20, at eleven, at the Hull Inn, Lancaster. Solicitors, Mr. W. Nonis,John-street, Htel ford-row, Loudon ; and 31etoirs. Shaw anal Artindale, Burnley. W. Crooke, Itorieley. Lancaster, irommerelunit, June 2!, July 3, at one, 0114 10, it eleven, at the Black Hull Inn, Burnley, Lancaster. Solicitors, Mr. Beverley, Garden-court, Tetople, London; 31r. 11. Alcock, Slitinuti, Vork ; and Alcs4.rs. Shaw and Artind.de, Burnley. DIVIDENDS. June 19. J. Baker, Crotched-friars, London, wine-merchant, at twelve, at the Itaukrupta . Court. „Nue 29. J. 51tIner Ilorslunn, Suss:, druggist, at twelve, at the Hart:runts' Count. June 19. C. Ferrolq, Crittc!..ed Friars, wine-mewl:ant, at twelve, at the I%!•.krupts Court. Jtme Gtelier, Luthuttry, merchant, at twelve, at the Ilanktuittn . Court. July 3. T. %Vight, Duke-strect, ff.t. James's, tailor, at eleven, at Itaokrupto' Court. June 29. D. T. Wright, Piccadilly, ironmonirr, at twelve, at tfm Bankrupts' Court. Julie 19. J. LittlewouJ, Itoehdalc, stationer, at twelve, at the Itattltrupt.' I Jlllll2 *M. 11. F. Pelcrin, I.lovtl'w Coffee-huuse, insurance-broker, at clown, at the Hank rupoi I . ..wt. June 29. J. Winfield and T. Thompson, Gateshead, Durham, cam-iron-foundern. at one. at the Bankrupts' Court. Julie 211..1. mai J. Dalton, Neweamle-upon.Tyne, earthenware nmulacturera, at eleven, at t h e George Inn, Newcagle-upon. Tyne. July 3. I'. Beffinin and It. Itiiditin, Aston, Birmingham, brass fountleis, at twelve, at the "."tork Tavern, Birmingham. June:Ml. C. Ferrite, Old Broad.strect, merchant, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. July S. J. Liss, Sunderland, currier, at eleven, at the Golden Linn Inn, Sunderland. June 30. IL Allison, IliAtip-Wearmouth, Durham, rope.maker, I at eleven, at the Ilrffign Inti, ItishtipAVearmouth. cr:ltTivir.tTE.. -.lux': 29. J. Saxty, Radii-town. ltdb, moldier. PA lITNEBSIIIPS 1/ISSIILV ED. J. and R. Barrie, Newton-Abbot, Devon, drapers—J. and T. Shirley, Sheffield, millers—J. W. 3101.1(7 and S Newman, Horn ea,tle, Lincoln, surgeons--J. Mason and C. Sifter, Liverpool, butchers—H. and M. (lark, Roeltdale, Lancaster, grocers—T. Illam and T. liottoinley, Liverpool. uplitikterers-11. Sturges and T. Nuakc, Sherburne, lffirset, builders-11. It. 'Tipping, It. and It. Turner, and E. A. and W. G. Reid, Culil , n-square, ware housetnen, au far as rey,otrils R. and R. Turner—W. Pugh and W. Pasmore, 14r snot, inarffic-trinsomi—T. and 11. Bretherton, and A. Williams. Liverpool, enact-manufacturers---J. sad It. Peacock, Leeds, tiilor-amirrhanes—( • . llouper stud T. 11e11, Binnirwham, iron-founders—O. 3loore and J. A. !Lowell, Livcrpisd, tobacco.' tilatatfacturets—F. R. Parkin. and W. B. Itobinson, Alaccledield, brush-mantifactitreri—%V. Mather anti .1. Elstone, Undulating, linen-drapers—E. and J. ;Ann, Mincing-lane. West India-brokers —W. Ball and P. Jones, Liverpool, coopers—T. A. Carter, J. Halyard, and J. Carter, King's-Lyms, Norfolk, merchants, so far as reganla J. llillyard—T. and 11. Sullivan, J. Berry, and J. Inman, Oldham, nail-makers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. An order has been receiv ed the men of war and guard ships to enter landsmen, provided they are under 26 years of age,althotigh they may never have been at sea. Sparroatiawk takes out a large freight of specie to the Brasil*. She Is expected to be ready in a week or ten days. The Blossom is ordered to proem& to Woolwich, to be paid off. The Saroarang, fitting for the conveyance of lilajor-Oentiral Sir Howard Douglas and Family to New Brunswick, is expected to be ready next week; as is also the Cyrene, for the bleat/- mean. NAVAL APPOINT 311'74T11.--(farain J. Fitz—y.tiiddert to the i'vlades ; Lieutenants Michael M. Wmot, to the Blonde; E. P. Race. to the Champion ; Lieutenant Deesurtlowx, to be Agent of l'ramiporte ; Mr. loil.iy, Avsistant.Surgeon of the Spun/tie, to be Surgeon of the lintsen ; Mr. Scutt, to be Surgeon of the Doris. l'onratitourtt. -Irrfr s.—Thareday, the /Etna bomb. CAA. Wm. Sandom, sailed tin Algiers; and the Algerine, !amain the Mon. blontsgu *opt:ord. with the Falmouth mortar-vessel, arrived front Woolwich, fitted for service in the Mediterranean. Captain Laurence and four Subaltern Otlieers of the litayal Marine Arid. levy, will go out in the Algerine sloop of war, to do duty otrAlgicni in the mortar vessels. The Lightning and Meteor strum vessels, attached to the Flynt ttttt h anal Portsmouth Mock-yards, are also ordead to reasist in towing the bomb and mortar yew!' into anal away from their respective stations, during the intended active bonahardniert of that city. Mr. Gaze. !Hester Attendant of the Dock-yard, who was Muster of the Queen Charlotte during bird Exmouth's gallant attack, is ordered to take the direction of them. The Genoa. ItO guns, Sir 'P. Livingstone. sailed from Ply mouth on the '_Bth ult. for Lisbon ; anal the Grasshopper, 10 gun*, Captain Apliii, yiativitay, ter the Newfoundland station. The three sloops of war which leave been built on the 'leveret principles tat Sir Robert Seppings, Profe,sor Panama, and Captain Mayer. have now been laumbeil, anti will forthwith be fitted out to cruise, as competitory for superior plait, of ship-Wilding. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTI)3I.IIITUSE, Juitz O. Foci vnt.it I NWARDS. Perseverance. Morrison (Iteacson, broker), f►mu Pantile. Prince Leopold, : (1.:L.0n/ torn c at i t p.,tchy. Prior, /Won (Harken) tram Pen, Alexanthr (Poekland). Irmo Charente. G.—The forma - Mg vessels have been spoken with by some of our boat.:--Sedulous, Altitl,;e, Liverpool for Ntsefountliand ;nu the itistattt, the Montreal, Thomas, front Tobago, out 44 days, all well; the Paramaribo, of Itotterdam, out tkl days from Surinam; on the :kl, the Mary, bleacheroft, from llemerara, and IJintiostan. Louth. tor Quebec, off the Lizard ; and Atm, George, front Batavia fir latndon, out 511 days. A !mother 01' VeRSCIS in th.. Bay, beating to windwanl. Jt xr. 6.—.lrrivett the I I cro of Molawn, flarrick, from Itengal and the Isle of France ; Arehilnid, Sewell. from An tigua in thirty-five days; atal Mania, kl . right. from the South Seas, Sailed the Duke of Kent molt:4 for Lisbon ; and Joseph and Jane, Gibson, fur 31irantietti. PIA* alucTlls Jot 6.--.%trival the Isabella, Swansey, from London, with loss of topmasts; Venerable, Cowling, from Opuno. Passed down Channel, the rattail v, ' , Stow, for Quebec. Mat., J NE 7.-I'assA through from the River, the Minerva. 11'illiantam, for Bahia; Mars. Wils o n, fur the I :ape of t ;oust (lope; Mary, 'l'oelisr, for St. l'hontaa's ; and Constance, Bran dens, for Ostend. GKA\'I at, a It, Jr N 1: 7.—Arrived the Ben, Alt:Minder, front Charente ; Perscetrance, Morrison. from Itantzie ; Print.... ono. pold. J/1111 , 1, from Canipeueliy ; F.VSVIL, Aston, from itoordesto, ; and Tallow, Alajor, from Ostei.d. Sailed the Britannia, .htek son, for I lailiburgh ; and Earl Clancrirty, Beath, for ltotterdam. Lie cur ~ Je st; .Irrivell the rrientls. --, front Bos ton; the Tagus. Kt :de, from I.i..ltott. Off tie Port, the Ardent, f IIOIIIIIIT.IN. The Douglas, 1.611), trim Tobago, arrived in the Clyde, spoke the Penelope, ---. from Liverpool Mr Al rantirhi, on the lthh ult . out 37 day., main-toast much damaged by lightning ; and on the 1:!111, saw l,lllll yellow MT :IUP tly a bandoned by the crew, with lier fin:mast gone, and only two lower masts stand ing, mitemlopnited tool bows oit. and appi•atril high Omer. writer'. The M int rva ,I I entlersomarri veil Ihirtin..t I. f ront I{ll,l.laneiro, sailed 17th Much, and left the ba.w.ng vessels 10:111111g, Kit, l'aeket for Antwerp ; Kent, mal Per for Cowes, to ail; in a few days ; the 3l:try, Blade ; Bet;.iit, Wilson ; Rob Roy, n.j. OA, anti Ularenomt, were discharging. The l'ope. from Bengal it,tl ?Lukas to London. ;rut into the 'ape of I :nod !lope l e aky, hair im; hints obliged to throw raft of h e r cargo MVlllO4lfll dot ing so,. r:lituricatie on the 2:1‘1 of mar the M our:: it.. 'l' lie 1::ea Italia Company's ship Marquis of AVellington, which arrived all' Ily,olllll 011 lII,' Itll in.L, saliva from Bengal 111,31 , 4 Jana:lrv, :a vim:pay **oh the .‘lit tutu ml,ll/.1411 lioun It, r on the ItElt .`.larch; she re e l • sl .11.• Abliortini at St. : sailed theme a ith her on the 1:elt April, .itul pared emitpany itt thick hnte.v wtittlier uu chi 31S1 tit.T l l l ' Ik rw WAN wCIIOII the itch Feltittare. The Ludt Mt:kale, ont word bound. wsa. on doe lan ,tri 11. ilhat, also o utward-boom!. WAS all Y. 4 .11 0:1 u!',. •Jl-t April. otherwim! Mrs. Cocker, was, on %reducibility, sent °Hiroo' the Tolhooth Of Paisley to Edin burgh, where she is to be tried before the High Court of Justiciary, on iliniday next, for the murder of her e vii daughter, a girl of about uiue years of ay.—Cain/union Mercury. EAST INDIA SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. The Britannia, Luke, from Italia, has arrived off Perts.l mouth ; saliva from Penang the 2Lth of Iteeember, from Madras the '2lst January, and from St. Helena the 4th April. 'rile Rapid, Wright, from th.! South Was, has arrived oft' Falmouth ; sailrJ from the coast of Japan the '21411 A 'Tim, anti St. Helena tin io ii Nl:trill. The tania, Newton, flout New Smith Walt s and the Mauritius, was spot:e n wills on the 30th May, in lat. 40. north, long. 11. west. all well. The Albion, Best, from tit w South \Vales, was ICIC- I grn:diett by the 11•arren Hastings. on the I.sth February, in lat. south, lung. (W. 51. ea3t, all well, bound to the The Mary, Ate• le, from London, arrivt d at llobart Town on Ow :oh ( snobs r, and at Fort Jackson I:te 11.1 October, and was to sail front tlitime the loth November for Siteppore. iromca, II utehimon, from tontlou and the Cape, 11::s arrival at the Mauritius. The I or malowo, Garrick, froin Bengal, ins arrived off Valmont n ; saliva frosts th..nce the stli December, from Bourbon the lilt Fdiruary, from the Mauritius the 19th February, and front St. Helena the '2d April. I'l,4st:sot:its p , r the Hero of hlalown.—rrom Calcutta—Mr. Hodson, Alr. Thomp.on, Miss 11rialus, blis Sarah Tlamapson, Misr E. Thompson, Miss A. Thotoptain, Miss Al. Thompson, 3liss S. Thompson, 31r. It. D. Allan, and 31r. 11. Reighly. the Rosy, 31r. Foreman, Mr. Launay,r'steain itosse, Mr. It h , y, Antoine Slianset, Esq. 31r. Shauvet. Captain Mark, Black, Miss Marshall, Mr. 11. ,liiilirorie, Mr. Ambrose, Mr. E. Marshall, 31r. 11. Marshal), Mr. (1. Marshall, and Mr. F. Mat.liall. From St. Ileleaa--Mr. E. Jeuley. EgIIT.IIII,E 1.►1.1N • - TO THE EDITOR OF TIM BRITISH PRESS. Si n,—On perusing the " liaisons" of Sir William Cungreve in ! defence of the Equitable Imam Bill, he has omitted to state the ne etossity fur going to Parliament toe privileges which himself, or any teloer charitably disposed rennin, already possesses. Ilave the • pawnbrokers, I would wok. any monopoly ? Cannot Sir William, or any person, become a pawnbroker ? Ile states that the pawn brokers take 20 per cent. ; but he tom ets that, for any Man above 2/., they take ri ly Ift per cent. If I borrow from each :J., to the Eopoitable I pay Itkl. per month. to the pawnbroker 1. - . l.—not double the amount, as held out to the public. Ile also states, that he does 1101 Reek " to enjoy privileges nut enjoyed by the trade." Can the trade, or can any person, but the " Equitable," lend money above the sum of 111/. at more titan lol,ral interest, without in curring the triple penalty ? And is not the power to advance loans without limtitatiun in amount, an "exclusive privilege." If elm. rity is really his motive (aid I dare n o t question it), I will put him in a wry In effect it, and by means of the very same charitable di mules associated with him. There are twenty-four of then], who might be formed into six partnerships of tour each, and open six establishments. l'oder their present regulations, 700 shares are al lotted to mach director ; thus every establishment will have a capital of ROM., no contemptible sum for the purpose% of charity ; and if not upon the very large scale of bentfiernet Sir William it anxious to bestow, yet it may go a ►,:cat way to ameliorate the truly unhappy situation of the poor. TIM*, Sir, charity may he effected tinder the protection of the law as it now stands ; the outcry of innovations upon trade by legalized establishments, will be silenced ; the groundless attacks upon stock-jobbing shareholders will be no more heard ; and the insinuation that an officer of the " Equitable" is to have a permanent incisor of 1,0001. per annum, and the reports of conditicmal sales of shares, should the Bill pass the brads, will die away and be forgotten. NO PAWNBROKER. June ti, RUE. . _ RAKERS' ORPHAW CHARITY. The Annivcriary Festival of this excellent Institution was cele brated on Monday evening, at the London Tavern, Biahopagate street, • hen MlO persons sat down to dinner. Alderman WOOD ITS the Chair. The object of the charity is. to clothe, support, and educate the peplum! , of Master Bakers, who have been the subscribers towards the institution, and r.tske them worthy members of society. After dinner the usual toasts were drunk, on which the Secre tary's report was read. it represented the Institution to be in a most flourishing condition, and that since its commencement s considerable number of children had been educated and pro- rifled for. In the course of the evening, the rarinus children (objects of the Society) made their appearance before the com extrem pany, and exhibited a m eat interesting spectacle. They appeared ely heal and dean, and faceted the highest credit on their protectors. The I 'hßiraisn, on having his health drank, returned thanks, and spoke in very high terms of the Institution. Several speeches were' delivered in the course of the evening, and various excellent songs were sung by Messrs. Gibbon, Bryant, and Buller, which, together with a hand of music in the gallery, tended to enliven the com pany, jbo entered into a handsome subscription before they se- INFANT SC/10()LS. A very numerous and highly-respectable meeting, among which were not Ices than seven or eight hundred elegantly-dressed ladies, took place on Monday at the Freemasons' Ilall, to take into consi deration the best means of forming an Institution for the instruction of children under six yearn of age. The nlarquis of lesmidown took the ('hair at one o'clock, supported by Lunt Calthorpe, the Marquis of llownshire, Mr. Wilberforce, I/r. Lusliington, Sir .1. Mackintosh, Mr. ISroughant, Mr. ()wen of Lanark, Mr. !hare, jun., Mr. Money, M. P ., Mr. Leslie Foster, M.P., Mr. ',cake, M.P., NIT. J. Smith, M.P., Mr. 31•1.1nald, the Rev. E. Irving, &c. The Noblethem aet AN called the attention of the Meeting to the eiteumetance which gave rise to the formation of similar schools. An individual representation to himself and others induced them to establish two Reloads, one in Nl'estniiiieter, and the other in Spitallielils ; and he was truly happy to state that the attempts had been most successful. Time had - "hewn, that when infant children were prevented from forming habits of vin and immorality, and led into the paths of virtucand religion, they ripened into manhood, adorned with every virtue, and cootribuusl largely to the welfare o f society. Mr. 'lnnen/tam stated, that he felt great pleasure in attending at this Meeting, he baying assisted the Noble Martinis in the for. nation of the school at %Veritniiiister, the beneficial re oft of which hail been so distinctly stated by his Noble Friend. It had been objected that we were carrying education too far, that tie were et iiiiii tencing too early ; but he sincerely wished lie could say that others were educated at s more advanced period. Much AS had been done foe this great object, still the efii.rte of the friends of edit. cation were frequently met by the parents stating they could not spare thine children from their work. fly commencing earlier, their tiro being lee valuable, this difficulty was ventured. Ile con cluding by moving the first resolution. Mr. M . / 1.)11eRF011ee, in rising to second the resolution, gave it his most unqualified support, and assured the Meeting that he should exert himself must arenuously in forwarding the views of the Institution. 'l'lte reaulution was then put from the Chair, and carried unani mously. J. SMITH, F.sq., 111. P., in proposing the second Resolution, took a review of the great advanuigek of these Institutions, and said as a parent, he knew, as well as by the experience of others, that by teaching children at a very early age reli t { oat and benevo lent thelinge towards each other, that selfishness w etch was too pretkintinant in human nature was eradieuttal, and they were yen. dertal disirows of assisting each other. Igoe Rev. Dr. Titoser. seconded the Resolution. This Resolution was then put hunt the ( h air and carried unit.' nintously. Sir J. AIN' IN TOgill stated that the observations of his Noble and '.earned Unetubi on behalf of this valuable Institution lett 'inn little or nothing to urge in support of so inestimable a benefit. The Ilontitirible (gentleman said it had been ably recAimmended, iU policy thinly established by, facts as well as by the eloquence of those who hail spoken befere hue, and when he remind , el Went that I .04141 eluldren had already received religious instruction, thun rescued from evil, and the Inundations for every principle of virtue engrafted on their heats and ,'mauls, it would be sufficient evidence of the success of the labours of the gentle,seen engaged in this area: and benevolent object. lit conclusion, the 110'1nm:deli! Ilentlenuut made a powerful appeal to the Ladies, designating 111C111 us the means of civilising; and rendering man leene‘ielent, amiable, and generous. Ile moved the third Resolution, which was seconded by \I r. Allen, and carried unanimously. land (*Ave lei:, in rising to propose the nest Resolution. dwelt sit very consithsable length on the advanutges of taking children into tile care and instruction of schools, at an caring age than any of the Institutions it present existing. The Rev. levlN u M:011111VII the Resolution, which was put and agreed to, and the following gentlemen were named as the C 1111 l mince : Deere. Sir T. Baring, Hart. Sit .fulen Lubbock, Sir James Al:taint...h. Dr. I.ll.shinston, .lohn Smith, Esq. I I enry Itnnighaun, Esq. 'l'. F. lint:ton, Esq. Win. Evans, E.q. li. Ilaintiwnsley, Esti, 5..1. Lloyd, Esq. .1. A. Smith, Esq..l. Roaring, Esq. Dr. Itirklifek, Witi..\llen, Esq. and S. Hoare, non. Esq. Sir .1. NI At . rt 1N TI H 'WWII leave to announce a list of Sub. writ,' tuns already received, anantriting to 400/. and upwsrds,among which wits the Marquis set 1.41•NtIOW11. Mll. ; the Marquis of Ihmtishirc, 2111.; Mr. IVilberturee, IW.; and others equally ii bend in amount. The Marquis of linwe sitter nurved the Reeoltition of thanks to the hlarquis of I oinstheivis, which was aecontlell by I/r. Lush. ington, who eulogised with great warmth of feeling the conduct ell the Noble NI arquis. and also spoke in very high terms at the I:Ser- ; titans of his lammed anti eeteemed Friend, AI r. Itroughem. Sir J. MAI his Tos it announced ei turther list of subscriptions,, and reminded the and lientlenen thnt pentons were appoint ed below stairs to recite d o nation. and annual subscriptions ; and as they had applauded the donations which bad been announced, he' could only say, in the language of Scripture- - thi and do thou likewise." l'ite subscript tone must have excetxled in amount the anticipation of its motet telegenic smipurtere, us berm: the incetteg separated they amounted to nearly I,teitll. . . . ._. • It w as calculated that there would be 5,000 cheats of Opium on hand at Canton Atoll I, Is.24—ahout one year's supply. The price, November 10, Isl 3, was ftom Psi) to 1,400 dollars. THE POLAR EXPEDITION. EXTRACT Of' A LETTER, DATED THURRO, MAT $l. " The llecla arid Fury passed through the Pentland Frith yesterday afternoon, with their colours flying. They had a fine favourable lirmze, and as it still continues, it is supposed that this eve , ting these brave men will, for a time, bid farewell to the shorts of their native isle. " They were piloted through the Frith by a fishing swack, the master of which reports, that the crews of both vessels were in great spirits, 80 most of them who could write, glially embraced the opportunity of his returning to the shore, to forwaal a few farewell lines to their rela tions awl friends. " An official despatch for the Admiralty, and a hag of letters from each ship, which were sent to the 1 sustom house here, accompanies' by a polite card from Captain, l'atry, have, in t. nos of his request, hi en forwarded by I tlt,. Hasa, agreeably to their several addresses. The im pression on the seals of many of the seaman's letters was, 'l'houol lost to sight, to memory dear ;' a motto no doubt reciprocal to the fetlings of their friends at home, who, from this time, must feel a deep anxiety for the sue cers and safety of these brave and intrepid adventurers—a fecling iu which their countrymen in general must also partieilate:' (//././ HALLE), TrLsDAv, JCN►: H. Genrgr Gamldr, formerly a naval officer, and now a cheese-factor, residing in Wruminster, was tritd On a charge of receiving a cer tain qua.itity of lead, knowing it to be mitten. It appeared that the lead had bt.en stolen from the prenti,cs of the ptuaenitur, and war found in the possessimi • f the 'mamas, alto did riot account fur such possession ins satisfactory manner. It appeared from the evidence detailed in the course of the trial, that the prisoner re:Tired the had front his brother-in-law, Coney, I and that lie withheld the answers necessary to excu l p ate himself, from a dread of criminating Coney. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Th, ( . 01IMON-SERGEANT ordered him to b e brought up for judgment on the charge of a similar native, of which he had beer. yesterday found guilty, And said, that under all the circumstances, of the case, anti to wipe out as far as possihk the stigma which that conviction had cast upon his character, his sentence should be I merely nominal. lie Was sentenced to pay a tine of Is., and to be discharged. Julia Ilayffes, alias nail, wan indicted for stealing a quantity of brawn, butter, and cheese, the property of W. Tripping. It appeared. that the prisoner went to the shop of the prosecutor, and purchased the articles in question, to the amount of W. I which he tinkled to he sent to hint to a house in North-street. Finsbury-square. Thevials were sent as directed, but • strict charge was given to the carter who conveyed them, not to leave them until the money was paid. The prisoner to ok the goods from the carter, gave him five sovereigns and one shilling, and having apologised fur troubling him with .11 much copper, delivered to eighteen packages, which he said contained five shillings in each. This sum made up the amount of the purchase, W. Ils. When the carter returned to his employers it was discovered that the packages contained a quantity of lead instead of copper. A pursuit was immediately commenced against the prisoner, and he WAS apprehended, having previously removed the goods to a public house. Mr. A not.rw us took an objection to the form of the indictment, and contended, on the authority of the King v. Park, that the offence did not amount to a felony. Mr. A whay.ws, for the pruaceution, argued that the case re ferred to differed from the present, inasmuch as there the prosecutor's servant had acted as agent, and used a discretion as to the property, and received in retuni for it what turned out to be waste paper. In the present the case was very different. The Com stow SEitnEA NT said, that as part of the price had been paid in proper money it was impossible to say what portion of the goods was unpaid for. l!is Lordship theretore yielded to the objection, and said, that the prisoner must be prosecuted fur re ceiving ;mods under falae pretences. The prisoner was acquitted, but detained by the Court fug the purpose of preferring the other charge against hint. IN THE NKW COURT. BLASPII 1:31 V. It'en. Campion, a shapinan of L'arlile's, in Fleet-street, the who's-mile dealer iu blasphemy, was indicted for selling Paitic's Age uj Ifeaion. Mr. BERMAN o read the indictment to the Jury, charging the defendant with publishing a profane and blasphemous libel on the floly Scriptures mud the Christian Religion, contained in a work of Thomas Paine's, called The Age tf Beams. ••. . , 801.1. AN I/ Stated the - John Cousins, a Police,. ()thee, proved that the deft:taint anld him the book without the slightest hesitation, on his asking fur it. The Defendant employed no Counsel, but read a very long mate ment in his defence, which had evidently, from the manner in which he mu! it, been prepared for him. Ile justified what he haul done, and stand that prosecutions were not the legitimate mode of sup. I pressing free discussion. fits defence, front beginning to end, was one continued libel. Ile was frequently interrupted by the Jury, and warned by the Court that the course he then was pursuing was not at all calculated to be of service to him t he nevertheless per. sisted. At its conclusion the Jury retired to consider of their ver dict, and after an hour and a half they returned, and proocunced the defendant—Gni/Iy. The at:con nt:l4 proceeded immediately topes, sentence on him, which he prefaced by urging the necessity of putting a stop to such publkat ions as those for which the defendant had been convicted, fur the purpose of preventing the contagion of such noxious princi ples. Ile observed, that the guilt of the defendant had been con sitlerably aggravated by the manner in which he had conduct ed his delenee ; an d the sentence of the Court therefore was, that lie should be imprisoned in Newgste for three years, and at the expiration of that period, that he should enter into his own recognizance' in the sum of lOW. to keep the !Tare during his life. The prisoner heard his sentence quite unmoved, and left the liar with a contemptuous smile on his countenance. THE NINO v. JEFFREYS. T. J.lftrw, another of l'arlile's stntmen, was next put upon his tier the sal: of Paine'. Age of Ileasom. Mr. B01.1.•NU and Mr. BARNARD were the Counsel for the prosecutinn. The evidence of the sale of the work was the same as in the pre ceding cage of " tampion." Mr. Fat; xt H appeared for the defendant. Ile lamented that the shot tness of the time elapsing between his receiving the brief and the trial disabled hint from doing that justice to hat client's case which it required. Ile argued at considerable length against the impolicy of such prosecutions, and more *specially at singling out paupers wed illiterate men as the objects of it, while such men as' Lord Byron were allowed to indulge in an unimpeded course of li centiousness. lie urged the inconsistency of calling upon them to account for publications that were called irreligious, while blasphe my, in a dental of the divinity of Chnst, was sanctioned by Puha incite with regard to the Unitarians. Ile concluded an eloquent and impressive speech, by calling on the Jury to acquit the de fendant. The It scorns:it summed up, and, at great length, entered into the precedents as regarded the prosecutions for publications of hha.phetny. The Jury, without hesitation, found the defendant --Cuin y. Ile was sentenced to 111 months' imprisonment in Newgate, and to enter into his own recognizant:atria good belutviour fur life in the sum el 1001. Tits: ZINO v. JOHN CHRISTOPHER. This defendant was another of l'urlile's blat.pmett, and was in. dieted for the wale of l'aith'r ty' Reason and l'altrier's Prix cipiet tf/' Nalut r. Mr. C. 1.1.1 es, the defendant's Counsel, recommended to him to withdraw his pleas of " Not Guilty," and to plead— Buil ty" to the indictments, to which advice the defendant assented, and was consequently sentenced to six months' imprisonment only, and to enter into the saline perbotial recognizance* as the two defendants who had preceded hint. Four inure of Cailik'n shopmen remain tee tried. Pfl/./CE. ta•11,1111.11.1,. Joints (Wirer, a respectably-dressed lad of about 18, via ehsrged before the Sitting Mugist rate, Mr. Alderman Key. with having ob. tained goods under Wm: pretences, from Messrs. Grout, Hollis, and Co., No. Al:utter-lane. In the attenuant of :Monday, a little boy came to the warehouse, with a note purporting to be from Mr. Archer, of No. 11t, Banner s:rev:, St. Luke's, a customer of the house, desiring them to send I by the bearer a packet of blue-black crape, and one of jet-buck. I; No suspicion was entertained, and the goods were looked out abd I given to the boy. AM the property was of the value et M., and I • the boy a mere child, the shopmao, on giving them to him, • cautioned him to take care that nobody took them away from bun I in going through Fore-street, and Moor lane, that neighbourhood bring notoriously infested with a set of young thieves. The boy sold, iumwcutly enough, `• 1 am not going to take them myselt, Sir." This answer, of course:, led to inquiries where he had brought the order from. A Gentleman, he said, gave it him in l'heapside, and he was to wait there till he returned with the gm Als. In order to ascertain if this story were true, and to detect the real offender, its it should turn out so, the two packets were given to the boy to take to the gentleman who had sent hint : a shopntan tid lowe: close at his heels, and on seeing him &Wiser them to the prisoner Oliver, stepped forward Immediately and took hint into CUSksly. It‘ lore the Magistrate Oliver did sent deny the truth of the hoes story, but would have had it believed that he himself was eiptallv guiltless. lie was tint Of tiopley, and in the habit of ping errands, and had received the order t a gentleman to take to I:inttr.lane ter the goods; but as they walked along Cheapsule, the gentleman said he thought a smaller lad would do better, and • told him to send the Loy with it, and wait till he came hack. Ills story, however, gained rot erect, nee; and MI Mr Archer's inspect. ing the order, and deposing that it was not in his handwriting tier ' sent by hum, the prisoner was cools:U:1rd to Newgate for trial. I{l F:1:'1'. r. Alarm% G. three well-known pick. pockets, Mere charged with following a gentleman from Drury -lane Theatre, on Monday night, to St. Martin's-court, and there picking his pocket of a handkerchief. Ir. Sharp . , another pickpocket, was brought up for a similar olVence, yesterday morning at eleven titlock. in 'lli - web-stmt. After begging the geutleutan's partlou for th en j ue fti c t ua i at . tempt., be succeeded in the fourth, and wade oil. Mary Dirks, a servant in Miller's ilo:el, Jennyn. charged with secreting divers articles of weating apparel,. to her mistreat.—All the above were cominitte,' for trial. MARY.LA.III/NNE ffEile.E. Yesterday, Mr. Dunn, appraiser, of Ariehella.row, Piml peered !wince Edmund Griffith, Esq. nn li sum mon , ur General Turnpike Act, charging him with tie following il l MI outrage : One of the servants of Mr. Dyer, the Alaglstrate, his coat and two watchmen, being sworn, stated that on llontlay.we, carriage MRS proceeding front Mr. Dyer's, in the ..w Raid. ~ some young ladies of Mr. Dyer's family, to the Alph a C oe I on going a short distance up the mad, the defendant ap driving very rapidly on the same side (the lett) Ili a gig, and l deliberately tip to the carriage horses, and had not the c , o •• pulled up some very serio•ts accident must inevitably have ,K 1 the fiatitian called, and remarked such conduct x-as e er y i ii , . the defendant said something which appeared almost tours the horses luir.g turned, the carriage proceeded onwart direction of the Alpha Cottages, but the defendant stye: lc by very rapid driving, intercepted its pro;„•reres, and ran . .`s aCeMIS the road • the coachman, wishing to avoid any 1 • ig rencontre, turned round through York-gate, but the flt . , fidlowed, aid finally tamped the carriage compfistily . sin . vociferated, '• give nie your address," and jumping fro , t t ea thrust a card into the carriage, the young ladies I•e•ng .• gigs .. 1 med 1 an nearly to be in a fainting state. Thefortman got tap boa s and finding the defendant ts•coniiro very obstreperous, t - • un b the collar, when he rifle <lntel d net) called the watch, and 1.,„, his . 4 , in charge, eventually allean g the carriage to proceed, L „ Ei ' ll 4 : 4 timing the tnotnian in custody ; hat unarriving near the :• ~i 04. ,'. . 11 r. Dyer, and that gentleman's 11/111e being mentioned, ''' scan peretl off in a ditlerent direetion to that from the watt ti.hi again retuniing, rated the watchman very severely for not and i Lg. mg the to antin to durance. All the witnesses concurred in pruncuncing the defend lts very in, hriated. Mr. Dunn denied being the aggressor, and dee!: he had Inca flogged from the carriage boa, and merely 0 to get the address, 'rite coachman solemnly denied this. Mr. Dunn, in continuation, said, had he heard Mr. Dyt he should hare been perfectly satisfied, and he had went the watch-bongs, but no person cynic there, although be had i :ha fentman in charge. His gig had sustained conaiderable in .cad he should carry the case into the frown (Mice. Ile cued, odors twenty witnesses to prove that the C 011101110•11 wan grossly Met. Mr. Dyer said he had no vindictive feelings on the sub ect. The case was certainly one he could only characterise as very • , antai , and disgraceful ; but as the defendant said he could ,trot. ~,c, ~, he had no objection to theadjournment of the ca- • e for '",.,, , , . Mr. Dunn said he would only do so in another Li ' tail. it :he case were proceeded in. Mr. /tint earn observed, be but seldom had ' . earl of such a ' very disgraceful case, and he would inset upon i , i., ~,,. i „.,„" eil , d in. It was not to be tolerated that a man st i r , 1,1 a• tin s uc h so 1 i unprovoked manner; and as the witnesses I ..-. ail declared biro drunk, he should convict him in the penalty of ~ it flings to that offence. Mr. l)unn paid the money. Mr. lax I IFITII then said, an the offence .r . • der the Turnjika Act, I shall Alan convict you in the pen , ed. 101" the of ertia charged in the son) 1111 l ns. Mr. Dunn paid the line and costs, but . • ..• ..otice of appeaL 11A1"111N-tiAlt' , . S. A FREE liniMER.--Veliteedly, 11* / *,. threw Mae Own, wit brought up, charged by a Mr. Join s i a housekeeper in Somer s '. town, with ditawderly condor in s house. It appear e d f rom Mr. Jones's doleful tale, that '.. - owner and his wife have lod ge d or in his house ton some time, O.:** Lit pay irg any rent, or any re. apect to his repeated notices to q cation fur money, Mr. .lac I )v.‘ flies at him with • poker, while his amiable wife uses the tow e delicate instrument, a carving. knife, threatening to make earl, j . .us ex periments on his hods , . The ce. fentlant denied the charge, a,, , said, that an far from wi s hin g to tr . main in the house, whenever , e had ally " leisure hours," he would probably try to suit 1 himself testier. The illagintrate congrasi l otted him on his being so constantly et. dgaged in bovine's, and de :r him to find bail for his appearanca l at the Sesriuns. C AS COI 1 Yesterday afternoon public-house, king • Esq. Cormier for Mid forty. It was revolt had come to her dee( interest. _. . . r;. OF POISON ING. 4 iNlstt S I NQI. 1..: , T. as Inquest was held at the sign of the Bank treet, Dury- lane, before Thomas Stiring, :lowa, on the body of Elizabeth Ford, avid i d about the neighbourhood that the dettasid I. by unfair weans, and the case excited moth _ . !fridges Bind,' t 'ng sworn, deposed, that she was frequently employed by the ~ ceased to wash, and had been acquainted with her to untie time. (In 3londay morning last the husband of tie deem .alled e ... witness and requested fler attendance at his resi dent .. Ni.• V., King -street, Drury-lane, as his wife was taken very „, ~, „ I ~o f to see her. She instantly proceeded to the 1,,,,,, e. +i,. it , , found the deceased in bed, excessively ill, and she she coinplauu of burning at the inside. thi questioning the de- Leass .d, s h e i armed her that she had taken some pearl ash in mis. take far salts and likewise some mixture which her husband was i n t h e h s h ; t if taking for the gout. She died at row o'clock in witness nreS s. being two hours after her arrival. in d hs e ricl ed ted, that and th w e eut ees l4 ,,.d .di : ii i . ..;: d e'co h n " tin b u l d nd ha to bi t t h o e f d g eeL etr ed ieg iv eq „ es ./ -, peen home in the most tenselais condition. Witness, i n .., ,r., , , e of being afflicted with the gout, provided himself 3 with ~.•• ii,•adow sa ff ron, which he mixed with same ram, of w hi c h • ~..,, frequently to take a couple of spoon fulls, and the 1 d es, ,s.caaionally in the habit of drinking small quantities. lie kept It it a cupboard to which the deceased had free access. lOn bond ey I (NI the deceased informed hint that she had drank a cup full , I Illt• stuff. which had made her very ill ; witness told ‘.. that he had puisoned herself and was a dead woman," ad. vising het to prepare for death as quick as she possibly could. She went ti inf. and at her request he went to Mr. mes, • doctor, who sen t e deceased an emetic, which, with considerable per. ' I suasion, s t , ~,,, k . Witness understood that she had taken pearl ash in artist Cl.t Salta. Mr,. 1..:. e, the landlady of the house in which the deeessed l o d ge d, d el . ed that the deceased was frequently intoxicated, and on Sunday I. 4. she called wane.% to her room, and told , her that s h e h a d ta k,.. pearl ash instead of salts, and she was PO yeti 111 that she was do. r ens of having medical advice. Witneu tendered her every av ,ist. • ir, but she died WOG after. The deceased's husband was a salter • Ili urious man, and a good husband. The ( or+ tt a said, there was no doubt but the deceased had ta k en t h e n (1. w saffron and, runt by mistake, while labouring under iotos ki in. The Jut ; t :ing of the same opinion, returned a verdict ac. I eonlingly. MARKETS. I ISII MARKET:7l'itestialc, Jrwe & Sillinphatte 't was this morning again plentifully applied with twit kind of fish the liaison adinds: Dutch and Scotch boats arrived with abundance of turbots, and boats leaden with mackarel (rum the nest, the chief of which were indifferent, and some so bad as to be quite unfit fur sale (though sold). The land carriage were good, being mostly second day. Soles were the only fish of which there was any scarcity; goat soles maintained high prices. Sal mon was likewise well supplied ; however, we observed much in different, and some out of seas o n. )n the whole, the market was brisk, and die prices high for the supply. The prices were as fol lows : Turbots - Dorms (large) . Ditto (small) - Red Millen Sturgeon (prime parts) - Salmon (prime) . Ditto (inferior) - Severn Salmon (crimped - Salmon lints (best) Diao (inferior) - Trout (best) Il'biiings - Soles II addoila Skate . Alri - kst el (boat) - Ditto (land carriage) ('.ahs (sea) luaus 2s ld to I-Is Od each it; Ud to I4i IM each Us lid to Is Od each Is Od to Is lid each lb lid to Is Od pa pound Is Od to Is :u per pound Os flit to In Od per pound _'s $d to :In tkl per pound Is Oil to Is 31 per pound Its lid to Its 104 per pound 07: !wt to Is Od per pound $s lid en Uh Od the bitten Is lid to 3s Od pct pair Is thi to In 3d each Us OA to Us lid per pound 0.1 ?1.03 Od per 130 311 s 0.1 to 4:h Od per WO On 1:1 to Is rid each Ib bd ,0 is :141 each Us thl to Is 0.1 each Is f I oo 2s 641 pa hand. S 1: AM PASCAI; I...—The Inn mss C”urie rof iltrsclay last contains the following paragraph:—`• The Comet 3tcani-!mat . commanded by Capt. Maclean, left lilasgow Nlonilav m0rn,,,. 4 at 4 o'clock, rod arrived at Nluirtown Locks here, afar a pliwsant passr4e, at 3 o'clock yesta a:. inornim::. calling at the iutenncdtat places, a•nl swpvm at I )lia:t for about 4 hours : thus accomplishing Inc la, voyag., from Glasgow to lusernes. .f10.t . ,./-th .c hours. BIRTHS At Croviion Farm. Sumer, on Monday, 7th instant, the of John ilingwall, F:sq. of a daughttr. lht Monday, at erooni's llill, IL:Tee:livid', the Lady of Cal"•+•r Crotelshank, ol• a daughter. I hi the lo instant, the Lady of S. F. Fox, 1. 1 0 of a son. 31.1R1t1 At l'otiliritlge au the 7th instant, ill,atn 11,0 T, Thorn', r.. Esq.. secconil ,011 the Lae Eilitiur I of N 1 16'6111;ton-1mM I oalltit , ll:TC, to Coriolis ll:torah 1,0. r dmigliter ut the Lite t•olonci Ilalkett 1 raigic, of 11.1:1-!!!. count% of Ftfo, N.B. • DI ED. tile 2,1 inst. from an aitaeL of t rysirlitt, Mary Ann. • ehymist littvtuarket, ttg. d I hi Croom's Ilia. Green% LC:I, Lady 0. I .'l Urt::ekshl:.l., aged El .lt naphain, on the .7ttit instant, JAI Ilarris, E'q. in the :7 year Of his age. - - HUAI NVATI:Ii THIS HAY LONDON Ilnwinr It niii). al,cr 12. I Atlenik.n 2I; mus. atter • Printed at THE BR! T I PRESS Office, by J.W. ('AIII.IO Int, Strand, and Published by R. Ca.xxes, 'Luc Place. f 1 I" 81 "" No SPIERS, Decks, and Foe F 1 COA At That E tin vendee pro DAY, the ling to sup And the Cis* of t kft. June. site THE 0 TRADII Vat i lowN viz. TI 6. 1 ... l ir.. Z." met into cows Lams tI imam II guppies Beak* The I al bleu Oa (By 0.6 MO: tbe 16 the 4i Mimi T HI T P 16164 1 Brow Peradai caned t Fin B. Shawls, Dudes, /- Te h Robert Beare, Tea ol 11. B aim fere Bel etwolei Coal se the I N° silo - All To his Tow To h Cattbt Cuiubi Daby (Haw flea, Be: the Thi lull 66 et bef PTO Chem roust filled bountl prices - ---. Pbed -. evict he Tel Po Chem P.: bctw FOI ~~ Seca Prop and 1 each lag been CT pi guilt theul Al quer 'vatic LINE diem and 1 F A 3 Sit Spa h k't WI Fre nil 1)11