The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-02 00:00:00

A 1, ;I FASHIONABLE niTELLtaixCE. The Marquis and hlarehionessof Salisbury gave an ilege.ot en tertainment on Monday, at their hems? in Park-place, to the Duke of Oloweester, the Mntquis and Marchioness of Downtihire, the Moriorger Marchioness of Salisbury, hoed and lady John Thynne, Loud A. Hill, Mr. ;old llea. Arthur Stanhope, Mr. B. King, Mr. Ac. 'fhe Duke used Duchess of herds had a grand dinner party on Monday, at thew Name in lkutonaitrect. Berkeley -.quart, among, whom were Mr. rind leady 4'. W. Melville. Mr. Mrs. I.leorge , livng, llon. Mrs. reirelef, Miss Ilereafonl, Re. Ph. Duke of (heroin entertained 'distinguished pa7y at dinner yestndsy, at his house in Chirgesartreet. lard Sherhertie bad a loge party at dinner yesterday. at his house .n limarenee-street. Sir Charles Hulse, Bart. had a dinner party yesterday, at his boom hi Pita Burlington.street. Indy Itmensvm-t h nay. issued cards of inritstion for two sp!enshvi assemblies, the 17th and 21th Mat.. at het house in Portland-place. Hon. Myr. Wingfield stratford has issued cards of invitation for a tont on Tuesday nest, at her house in StriotOrd-pLire. 'Che Porting of Wellington glee a grand co .. e .. r r. a t App. : , House, en Monday evening. The whole rangy at a l utremolts 'tete 'brown open, which were illuminated with ciiinue trilhanry. '!'Le maim p•rt of lbe has! has acre Veneta. s•roag wham were Prince tirietrha, Oft, the Princesses Saugusykri. Count and Couniera Lieren, end turn.; ist the foreign Ambassadors end Ministers ; the Duke and Direly-a of Leeds. the Duke and lhaelteva of Argitle and the Ledivs Pager, its Dowager Duchess of Riclinaind turd the /Ashes Ls sent, the Alarquit and Marehionem of loinedown, the Dub.. of “ralinr, the Earl and Counter& Bathurst, the Earl and Vountess of Ifaernwhy and lady Mary Ryder, the Earl nf West- Iturristwl nod lady fleorgiana Fine, the Earl and Cotintms Peru. lard and Lady illwydyr, lord Klitnilwrough, !wed Palmer step, he. Pte. 'gm (ismer fps, a splendid boll and slipper on Monday even. in.. R. %a Max in firabon.atreet, which was attended by nearly die .471110 fashionable.. l.ody Ilh• rout MI Monday evening, in Lower firaavenor vmet, was very faslitonably attended. Mr. and Mrs. Hope will entertain a levet,• irit7ty of distinguished visitors doting ErlllMl mom, at their 'rat, licowtino. Surrey. Owen Williams, Fool. M.P. haul a dinner party ycstertlay, at his boom in lterkelny-square. LAM tforta Lennos has rirrivcd In towo from has seat In Mari'. The PHI Of AllianlTllhaM hit th e Coburg nerd. Charles stmt. tie werawpmee. yesterday. for hi. sent in Susseiri lased Le i th rid left Warrim's Hotel, ltegeni.surstr, yet erilay, to Dower. L/r itynovm left tnwn yesterday for his seat In Fairoh Wales. t'cr , at ar* '"untrial lateen left town yesterday for N'iudsor, on a r littn his Majesty. (Awl William !winnow left town yeeeinnh‘y for Windsor. Furl and Cinditem of llriitol wa4 rovnily have arrived tut I#'r! , ..aar in ht. Jalles's.animare. from their sea' a: Paltry. It'd and lady Emtnur kit town yesterday for their writ, By rd. NMI'. Wr.. Honey woad. Kul. M. P. areived In torn yesterday from h:s s-at. Vases. Crind Joinmns., left town yestcrltty for his - vit in Sic Thomas Winnington, Bart. arrived in tear v.-n(lday from. iretreestershire. Co' lend anti Mn.s Kelm and family hare waived at timid', 'fret, .feemyn.vreet„ from Hastings. The Marino :'rd 41arrhioneseof loineilown left won yrsteriloy tc- Hope's seat. likeysdene, Mulvey. Isn/ii at the Bath Hoist, Arlington-street Mr.. and Ak . Ma*. 'min Devonshire: Mr. and Mn. Hartwell, Irmo Busks; 'Mr. Ifs.. and 111 m Falkner. from Both. Departures from do. : .I.self lone Moingswriery five the North ; Mr. and Mir. IVinters, v.:- Mishear); Mr. Ceekintrn, far his slat, Kent 41V TM COMPARATIVX ADVA-NTAGES OF COAL. AND OIL GAS. 'Flom the Lidttary G0,../tr.l Till nenparativa advantages between thu gas-light, obtained *Vol coal end from nil may be considered under two prune. ot triense.ceenenny in amine and security from danger. In esi. weeds. the produce of gas liens end and from halt-ofl, I .'tall 'Of. AbilBllllllo of the statements made by the respective 4 imeaLies tor .ntyekoto..• Thus, two boalsels of goal Wale End coal., a bosh in n:.(vlsailiaila way, in the hoodoo 'mallet, coat meet two shiihnve, vir Pltothato upwards of SOO cubic feet of monde , ' coal ps : and ono gelling( .opol whale or other bib-oil. which CIVIV4 .41.0111 tiP4llo9l*llll , let 914 per tont. will produce lon cubic fret of good alit r e. Nnir if wallow Ilia feet ut oil gas to be equal in Mimi. ' ::attar power to 310 fret of coal gas, we then get double the Clatar 43 ilpsiMeg um shillirgs worth of male that we do from two shil =reta of. oil. We moreover obtain a quantity of coke front tolloko equal in value to about two.tlanda of the coals ra n_ same* ; besides coal tar and ammonia ; whilst there i,. no rest. .lottarof Oho smallest value front the manufacture (dull gas. it, therefore. we allow the expenditure of capital in the manlike tumid" anal gas to he double that expended in oil gas-wurks, the atlas *mild still be In favour of cool gat-worts ; both from at sidtonsi valise in protium, and the addititmal employment of *boaters. Rut an estimate of oil gas is the ratio of 3to I with wad egst, livillern inviting power ta probably beyond the fact. There .eartios no titlOiltAlle that the intensity of light from a jet vi ml gee at Otater than front a jet of coal gas of equal diaaweer ; but it pro- isa*.does not exceed the relative specific gravities of the two gases : nifty (or 'navy carburetted hydrogen) being from 0311 or IffrO : ,cod snaps Or light earboretted hydregton) being from 420 in 41,0 tmenspltsris of ip-- MN. Now this proportion is little more than in the rand V to 4, or 21 to I, which la probably rear the truth when reload taneartice. bar example, if a conyumer pays tire Mill hags for lifill cubs list of adios , . nit.' Illuminating rower. and the WWI pries fur NM cube feet of coal Kasen four illuminating power, In all hare a quantity of inflammable matter in the ratio of 12 to if leaven, aortal gas. while the 3011 feet of call gas may be divided oste• goatee extent of surface, and afford more lights than the 11111leattsfati spa. Wiwi* powerful light is desirable in a given point. such as is imwatsoiia wary anaehanie arts, an oil rag-light is decidedly the 4" afar-Hui purpose. Out foe-exterior lights, re wherever mummy 11 , /1111blijoet, the advantage sprats to be grimily in favour of coal 1111 PO. Use ettand ranaideratioa is the comparative inconvenience or donaloata shah we are liable from the um- of either gas. It I. astilihsawg.that alliallommable bodies consume a large portion of ON ygrn gat during their esetsbustiee. which becomes converted hue, carbonic acid gas, i nl n again dispersed n: the iitmo.;:liere , front whence it was ohtai . Purified coal gee requites al , no double its aalgeso of oxygen gap to affiird a perfect combustion. Anil es the . atinelerherie air contains oxygen, amounting only to about one grnie Its bilk, It is obvious that every liti cubic feet of coal gas dtttiets IMO feet of common air of Its osygenotts propprum, .who min perfect combustion. Now it is evident that the greater the': gosiditrof ilfbmintoble matter in u given voinme, the greater will • by the cenatunption if oxygen during its combustion. Thus nil I flearrirluieni about deride the quail, il V of o%mo that cord gas dont: to lint its perfect combustion. A i:d sitilivlll the :itt.i..l.l),:re of it riisislie very well 'minted, it is fair to infer that oil I:as-lights deteriorate the air of tuck an apartment in a far le - eat,v degree than twill* . alai ea however has one disadvantage to which oil gas is rot : ,bbleet —the aulphereous acid vapour whirh is given out 'Melee is slwqhurlion. It is it,rlisps impuessiWe to purify end gas eriiiily • 61010Ate-intiphur given nut in the distillation of coal: potlatch- siseiling the :441 gei IlintiVfActurers usually endeavour it eFert this Ainiiiiisitin in thew maLutstiare. 1-, the makers , way of nowt ,r, ......, ....a. by dropping the tit on ignited take, there h. also' a o portion of sulphur given out to the gas g ode usually . coo- Tata a large portion ol the original miansity cutuaitted in the 44. flirt the quantity of solphuretted hadrogen In oil g.pt it at asetknealart : thsti in coal gas, If oil gas be made from go od ull. • . . .. _ . . Out. d.sittivantages atteadirl thii exhalation of solphurentrt vapour from oral gas is, bovevet. more than compensated probably 4 11 ti a a.n.,,,,,, it afftnis of detecting the escape ut as from the gextuterters or ;.apes ; which i% always liable to liapptit to a ccruria r9ssiti. either horn negligewee of the people who nor grim. it. n/low =o stop-corks to venom open after the light Is extinguished. gg the wear and tear of the apparatus. The salohurettei hydrogen gas. dimwit offensive to the ultisctory novo, is lea del.. !minus tip Willi:al life titan carbonic acid gas. iice.ce the coupe of ollafgos from a gra.pipe into a room, thoogh liable to peosluee nn mailliraire mixture when it arrives at the proporttott of I gas. 12 air. ',otitis less lojnelons to health than th e earbunic sod. or fixed air !Alan out by the combustion of the gins. I hate previously oh. %riled that nil go% produces more of this daeterirats matter during Cl'io;r4ltottion than oval gas : and as both Lands of got produce it what more rapidity than was, oil, or tallow. it is highly dndroble ti.nt—a rood venPlation should be afforded to every wall apartment vvhspc gin libhts are toad. Su& a precaution will be attended with raffia I.eitantnize- -that of arortLitA an adequate supply of ossito for Cie r.t . ;?rl combustion of the gas. and thereby inerv.o. "dabs intensity :if the light t and also to obtain a current of air to of the carbonic acid gas produced by combustion. .kint ininetal convenience sod ultimate economy of gas.lights is timprall known to replay any remarks. Hot it is probable that the tosvortivt• immuy heireat/ the use of coal gas and oil gas fur iffftrnagost Is in the ratio of at brut 2 to I in favour of the (tow. r evc.y consideration into account, and viewing it att•r;ucstion al civil ecooonty. • Lettera fioni l'entamimeo of the 3d April have been re taPvith by the Itniefatigabk, l'apt. Smith, which arrived ..01 Liverpool on Sunday laat. The province was in a very itiottaln4 c.a... in consequence of the people of Pernain bleb res:ttims tiv•atetb,,ray of the Cour:tor who hart been Oppaintid by ih:l:ltrror of the , itntrils, and their having eWeo one 0' t!., :r r;. n. The Governer who was elected blyihe people I ! I. .n arreswil and imprisoned, lut the 40pven t roeut t i .r:y at re tc.o w!ak to enable them to ketp hlin in du.anre, ind he MAR liherat.rl the following clay. 4 Ifhisilian idt".- of war had arrived ofF the port froti Rip, hpt 011 was emAtion when the Indefat 'gold,: :;ailed. Ins Yinjestra.ship florin and two sloop of war, one of which lt-Ove Drart.n. were at rernatu *O. 'Floe I hits l'etlro First i ew and the Bella ( Ili attilian frig .!..k) arrived off l'entatulmeo 4.tst-hlareli, nod would loaf any vessels laden with Kir' na to enter tlierril" Jltaahlt of die If . II Alias" of Cork makes it neces- Wit at he shoubt•go to hosilmW fur some flow.—DeZdie freeman' $ Jour tat LAW INTELLMFA Cr. COCRT OF KING'S 111:\(i!, JU NE I Cittivs ou Weslithst , r, eV, Atairr irrm, 1.1; , ,,• Ms. Jais.i, LITTLEDALE, rod Comw , ..ff Jarrh 111111..11.L Mr. CHITTY npened this as an arum for nto-• y. in which the defendant watt indebted fee horses let on hire T ,, Mr. SCARILETT shortly explained the circumstance.. Henry Bohan, gardener to the flan mlant. tit !Z pair of holm.' driven by the defendant for two mmitha. Th: ii.gara were hired by the j .b. eress-t-xeniined by Mr. 31an•v AT —Ranieri ten Ilia roachnian. and found his owo hones. The former coachman 11.'114 his own bone% By Mr. SCA3I.ETT—There were alit stalls nn Mr. Sstrionyo's prnhiseit. These horses were k ep t in my master's stablva. hostler to the *aim iff. showed a pair rat' hors , * to Mr. nattipayn's cnachtran, and let him have them at two gitinraa a month, or lln guinea; if he brought them. The WIN a were kip , four months. They were not the saute ell :rte time; nue of them became here. and wait changed. Mr. Snitpay:. lived at Parson's Green. Ili' carriage 1 often saw at my In:tater** at-hles. Cross-cxviiined—l Dent/ went to speak to Mr. Sftrapayo about than. 1 received 201. In part front the ciwchman, sw!ai said hi, matey would send the rest noon. . . . (The receipt for the 20/. wu bete produced ; lint the b;11 was =r ioted. Notice to produce was admitted, and Mr. Marryai ged Mr. Starlett to rail the coachman.) Mt. SCAIII.I.TT insisted that he was not boord to call the de. fendant's entieliman, but was now in rontinton in pot r. r•.py of the bill in evidence, the coachman having been enly Mr. Sahmayo's Mr. Justice LITTLY.DaLIt again examinee! the et-knell upon the character of agent, which the coachman re prmenied. Win. [lags, clerk to plaintif remembered a coachman in bloc livery ruining into tint office with preceding witness, when I nitteh this entry. The coachman hired the horse. in the name of i» S. Sampayo, Esq. The coachman told me how to spell his name t I did not know the eniChiliA43 . ll ; I delivered a certificate. lit was produced and read ; it was in the name ed the defendant.) I made out several bills, and wrote letters to Mr. Sample. That is a copy of one of the bills. (It was read, and ran in the defendant's name.) . . . . Cruet-examined—l dill not know Mr. Sanipsyri. Mt. MANNY AT Went to the Jory. Itichard Fuller, butler with Air. Sarnpaya, ex-mireil by Mr. BA RX 1.; W flamers, the coauheuro, provided every thitig, lierses, corn. k e.. . ('roes-examined-31y master lives at Peterborough house; he hi a Pmetieurim; has been a merchant: has a fortune: wtd speaks I English very well. Captain bell, gm-in-by to Mr. Yiampaym and A Captain in the Navy, hired Earners. He wsot to provide every thing—livery, lea ,'her. herein , every thing ha '454 a ye..r. Id wheel Earners, Ow totichnian, mitt he was to find horses and I everything for vol. a year. I applied to the plaintiff for a pair of borne, such as would suit a roes man and a poor man. gion Rh for Mr. Sampayo. and cheep enough fur me. I fold 11r. that ten guineas was cwt touch lot me, according to toy eagagennent. fly Mr. SCARESTT-1 have been paid all that was due to me by Mr. Sammy* up to the titer I 1 , 11 him. Mr. ssuipayti knew thew weir not my own hones, but 51r. ElnielPs. 11'hen 1 was bark with the horaea. I asked for money to pay for them. I toed kiln I wooled Al. to make up 501, $ Md. were due. I have orvemoilestims of having received a sealed letter for Mr. Sampaye. 111 had. I most emend, isnot have delivered it. I spelt Mr. • Satnpayo's name. I gave my msn ewe. They did not knew one. I hare no revollection that 1 ever saw that certificate. Mr. intell'a Milt drove Mem through Hyde-park gates The ticket was left it the gate. Mr. SC•It f: T T—Who evwhsawlofa ticket left at the gate? 11r. MAIIIVAI—I have done it for AIIIINtty years. 31r. Sc 4111.1:TT addressed the Jury In reply. The defendant had not yet discovered the seam which they were expected to disclose, how to lire respectably aid cheap. The butler wari to have 21111!. fur supplying wine for a certain number of hard drinkers t the cook was to supply at %Oilier terms, and the shoe maker in like manner. No bills must invade his house, hut Mlles were to supply abundantly by contract without any annoyance to Mr. Sammy°. This was a valuable lessee to Englishmen, who sometimes iltil learn from foreigners. lie insisted upon the impro bability of it hoese.johher In 1111nd-street hitting horses upon the credit of so unknown coachman, who obtained the horses for a gentlemen of fortune. He bad no doubt that Mr. simmer) had made the cheapest bargain he mold with his coachman, but he submitted to thno and his Lordship that Mr. Sammy') wits not to, send forth hi. coachman, with his livery on his back and his name to hi. n ((((( th, hi get horses from a horse-jobber, and never to give ivy notice that the coachman alone was responaible. Ile did no such thing ; and Ilia conduct was evidence that he had authorised his servant to use his name with tradesmen. What he had dune, and left undone. was sufficient to make Mr. dampayo liable. Mr. J tistice LITT LA DAL L summed up die evidence. TM male qiiestion was, what representations the coachmen had made to the, plaintif? If the 00Atellee WNW made with the coachman la Ms own name, the deientlant was not liable. lint if the credit should ap pear to them to have been given to Santpavo, whose livery was! worn by the coachman, he was most undoubtedly liable. It was not very usual, lie thought, to mike such a contract with a coach- man. Ills Lordship then read the whole of the evidence on both! sides. If they believed I voucher they would find their verdict for the plaintiff; if they believed Banters, they would find for the defendant. The Jury. after melt diaeussion in the box, returned • verdict for the detendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, TUESDAY, JUNE I. Sittings at Nisi Prins, at West/nix:ter. TRAII.IIIOI.. 000c11. Mr. Sergeant I'EI.L and 111 r. Sergeant K [Lux conducted the plaintiff's case. This was an action brought to recover the value of a hone, worth about 661. ur 7111. The plaintiff' Is proprietor of a Clapham stage roach ; the defendant is a banker's clerk. On the 12th of Mem ber last, about six o'clock in the evening, the plaintiff anti a n other person were riding on horaebsck from Camberwell towards worth, and the defendant was driving in • gig at the rate of nisi.. lodes an boor, on the wrong side of the mad, when the shaft of the defendant's chaise came iu contact with the plaintiff's horse, and was driven into its She ; the horse died in consequence of this acci dent a few hours afterwards. The defendant. on being applied to for his name, refused giving it, but drove on ; he was, however, overtaken at a public-Invitee, when he said he lived at Norwood. It op;vared in evidence for the plaintiff, that the night was darkiah, alai that the plaintiff seas quite sober. The defendant had no light In his Mr. sergeant V•vestrax appeared for the defendant. and con. tendril that the plaintiff was drunk at the time of the accident that it happened through the carelessness of the plaintiff: Ile denied that the deft silent was on the wrong side of the road. The defer. dent did not give his name, bemuse, from the appearance of the plaintiff and his friends, he did not think it saIX to stop for such • p" f' rT. CHITTY tatiba was along with Mr. Sergeant Vaughan) sifted Mr. sharp, • clerk in the banking_house of Sir James Es. simile. The defendant was driving the witness down to Norwood on the night of the accident ; thought they were mute to the left titan the right ; remeinin red the shock, anti the defendant charg ing the rides with being en it: wrong aide of the road, saying, if they had done any injury to his horse, they should pay for it. Mr. Ouudi ass ;act:city miler ; left the banking.hottee shout six. In bit cross-exit ))) i t tat ion, tit.. witness maid the night was so dark that lig did not secoilost whethtr he raw the horse's 'send. The lamps were not lighted. Mr. Wm. Townley recollected meeting the paittlea at the puhlfa Mouse Mier the accident. Trailing came in and said, •• sir. I want your address." Mr. Gooch answered, that he lived at Norwood, and that Trailing had injured hint, and he would give him no editor address. IMe of the patrol acettninnitiA 3I r. °twit hone ; wit news advised him to take a man with Lint. The patrol providl he went home with the defendant at his se gued. A witness proved that he had heard the plaintiff say, that be was the woree for liquor when the accident happened ; and also bear ing Itloshatti, who was along with Trailing, say, he did not know whether 'Nailing wan on the right side of tke road or not. Jr. John Often, Keeper of the House of t:orrection at itriatoN eorroboratetl the lam a ttne%s. Mr. rter•reant PEI T. addressed the Jure In reply. The Cut r 3u:sr :tit animated up. 'risme wen no evidence to support the pleas put by the defendant on the rtcord, allegirg dist the accident happened through the dronkennesa and neglijgener the plairtiti. There was one fact admitted, and which was a great nuke-we'ghi in favour of the plaintiff— it was dark when the de fendant lett London. and he was to blame for not lighting his lamps when he lied lamps to big vehicle. With respect to the vane attic horse, there could not he loneh dispute. The hater criterion was, to take the lowest sum at which it was estimated by the plaintill's Wit curs. 're.lury. after a few mmnetits' consulipition, found s verdict fog the plaintiff 4. wages 4.11. CONSI4TORY COURT, Tursnmr, Jv NE I. I Refiwe Sir elf IllsTilrimA RotuNtiox.l TILE OFFICE 1/►' JUDO," riiiMOTTD NY ■I'IT AND ADAM/ AI.AIN/T TUN DR. Litwin i.cor: said Ulu WWI a snit romoted h Massa Bust and .tiimus, churcitwardens of the parish of lirrut %Valtoti, in the county of uses, against the Bey. lieurge Soiscrs 'lark. 11.11., 16(11114 that parish, fur neglect of ditty. interruption and brawling* In the chunit, incoothiroce, &c.; the Jeerer was %rad sin On (Usk on 9tb Febtoary last, but :ID appearance hawing been male. the articles ritual fin admission. Two Learned Adro ril:e Own teal oh. musics. They shamed him with negit cling and Iffilieg to bury at.d baptize persow,. with iefunir j r to polo in di vine wouthip. as d with and tlisurhing coo r r g allon, few which he had teen suspci.dat fran the perfounanee of all rubli, religiose dude) tor indite tuontlta, m bin aqiension being militia,. rend in the rhumb ; also, shut during Ids suspension he net . ..wed to admit the Ma. Bodft y Bird, jun. to baptise two children ; that when the clinahwardets 'mitred to him for the keys of tlic church. he banged the Jo in their faces, and they were obliged to break open the church-doors; that on Sunday, the :Id August, after the sacrament was administered. he advanced to the o'l 1111 l moon-table in an irreverenil nitomr, and forcibly cur"! •Wity the money which' had been collected; awd, on the same day, during Mr. Bud's preaching. hc, with great violence, shut his Bible, which occasional a noise in the elnerch. On subsequent occasions he refused to glee up the keys, in order to allow Mr. Bird to solemnize marriages. I 11. r. ; and tits ehtuchwrodens were oLligesi to Fan ripen die doers: t...t he taft , sed to allow the bell to be tolled previous to a ventry . —. um .— ro.- tine : 1;.....0 notiti - hatanding the Bishop of Leaden amointe: l ; . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Ms. Dv: to pi/NMI': arevice in the church. Dr. Clark refused to a.- E. Tipton, fillierctr, vintner. Loa hint 4o do so; and that he (Ihr. I irk)) bring a Married mar. i I.l,lNliffn'TS. did a‘socish: and (anomie fomi ra tton nr. adultery with commtm I T. Bolton, Orrnskirk, Litneaater r tailor, to surrender June 22, prostitute., Partk...lorly at the house edi one I lannah Bell. 21, and July 13. at fatten. kt the Neptune Ilotel, Clayton-square, Sir C. Hoe, s•. 1!: son' t!, e a n; t t e , mese: col a most melancholy Liverpool. St :IfillilA. 31r. Houghton. Ormskirk : and Megan. picture Of rivers. and wicked conduct in this poor unfortunate Aillinkeun. (,r,..;iiry. and Faulkner, lkdfurd.row. London. mum, who, 14 dit• hint tlit ni .w four rears past, li:: : ilne e Ter thing; .1. ti„,,,, h ,.. 1 hotirtt„,row, Manchester. shopkeeper, J une 11, '°''''hie he' the put;.-ore Ur vrivertii;l: Ilia holy 'ghee. and ind ucing iI% am! .toly 13, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Dearmate, Man. his pa:4.4101.cm leer to lee their 'Mach tied their rtheion ; .1' was ' cluster. Solicitor., Altsarn. .Ifllington, Gregory, and Faulkner, "' di ) . P"'thle fin "'Mee to he ti , or.: tiffschil , woue Of'', this ; he i Ileilioni-re, : :mil 3lessrs. Clare and Thompson, 31anchester. has, by Mil 11 eihuluct, and by bin neglueting to appear to tiie ire- i I;. T o dd, ( . 1,,,Th0n, Loncost..r. cotton-spinner, June 11, 15, and 6 cress of the f 'nun, exhibited • rontoriacions resistance to the autho.l July 13. at one, at the Coach and Horses, Manchester. Solicitors, nit' of the Court ; of co .roe the arti.."•n moot L. admitted. but be I M r . Ek e , maitchr„rn., and 3lessrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. (S.r ('hristopher) believed he WWI lunil-r confinement. J. Ilooman, Grirat Queen-stra:, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, carpet. Dv. ITtistitircatiN—He in in Chid todind gaol for the nonpay. I invite:lcent, r , June 11, 15 and July 13, at twelve, at the Bank. meat of costa. i runts' (nu n . Solicitor, Mr. esare, Ilollmen. Sir CHRIS/OP/Mill said the parish ollivres had cerainly done ! W. Gr iffi t h s , i k „ misr i s. , 1 trig (sea, currier, Jtll7 1,2, and 13, their duty. and it wit. for the Coot' to eiienhler how he w. , * to oh . ' ra t one , at the Septum: Hotel, Liverpool. So 'cams, Mr. T. :sin professional assistance; perimps some arrangement might be Muri-rw. Livery nil; anti 3iesars. Blatkstock and Ilitnce, London. made respecting this point. T. filtal..ll, flugsworih. Derby, cotton-spinner. June 11, 111. and Dr. LI'SHINCe/UN—F.Very thilet has h-en tried bit to no pH/. July 13. at ten, at the Queen'. Head Inn, ::mkt - tort. SOIiCitIVII, pullet we have offered to mocure a curate few him, if he would but Mr. Itadfieley, StocLitort ; and 31e-foils. Milne and Parry. I,ondon. leave the parish . l I'. Vankempen, Wapping-wall, 3liddlests, brewer, June 12, Sir (Iri a IsTortir n—l only thr•or out the suggestion for the eon. 19. anti July 13, rt eltven, at fix Bankrupts Court. Solicitor, sideration of Couto« I. 11.•wever, I ctimit the articles. ' Mr. (ranch. Bmnii-street. A. tiiani, Portland.plii^e. Mithlleaws, music.publisher. June 3, 19, and .I , lly 13. at Iv:: re, at the Ilankrupue Court• Solicitors, Masi. T. and W. Orchard, London. J. Whitaker, St. l'a.#l's Church-yard, musical instrument-seller, June 12,19. and July 53, at eleven, at the Bankrupts Court. he. Senors, Messrs. Harman. Fleet-stretch W. Sheriff', LivcrpooL dealer and enipman. June 24, 23, and July 13, at eleven, at Mr. 11c4den's, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr. lloMen, Liverpool ; and Mr. 11 . 1:eclur, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, _ . MIDDLESEX SESSWNS. TrESEAT, JrXE 1. Them. Sowings cmiiii,enerd this morning, Ware F. en T. 1:1 Chairnisn, and a lull Bench of filagi.trates. tor the trial of 'fut_ V. mt. Causes. Jl iAtaimuuturs, Amatahs, dr., within the county Tile Grand and Petit Juries were sworn in, and the usual :teals guise through. I ItON COFT I NS. DRIDWIA7I YLETCMIKII, vniseirs. AND Ter 13 I.Tr. This was no indictment against the 411.Yertiants, the tint the Churchwarden. the second the (Irk, anti the third the Sexton of the parish of St. l'ard, Shadwell. for refusing to inter the body of the child of (leap Stivens, of the said perish, in an iron coffin, and with having extorted the auto of 21. Ills. in caters of the bu. vial fcrs• Mr. Briadmia, the plaintitmed inventor of the said iron (stint, brought the ewe forward foe the purpose of trying the q;!:.tion Is to the right to demand calls fees. .In. ANnucus and Mr. BRODERICIt condue.ed the prosecu tion. and Mr. A 1.1. E. r am; Mg. A Imbrues the defence. The facts of the refusal. mid tyre subsequent payment of 3!. having been scorn to by the trimmers, and it having hero sworn siron Ihr Other side that the fee was authorised, the Jury Mund for the defendants. having previnualy wished to qualify their vcr. diet by observing, that though the defendants might here erred, they had not been guilty of the extortion imputed. POLICE. London. GUILDHALL. (A II est v's Pune A - T - I 0M - X ..-i"cxtenlity a young man, named Thomas Ilyiew Pr • (who arrived in town lad week from coloshire), was brought to tliis office, charged with vending bias. phetnous yublit:stions at larlile'x shop. in Fleet-yenta. The preinnirr appeared to be extremely zealous in the muse of in litklity ; and on the Magistrate regretting that so twiny deluded persons should be found after the numerous con:nil:tals for the offence, theprisonco?boerval—" I can issuer you. you will see • more formitiebk phalanx *is low Maly immune. It apr:tred that the utleenee /MA hewn an atmerant comedian he has a wife and mut child. and rose time since volunteered his services to Cathie to vend the Illegal works. Ile was committed in default of bail. MARKETS. FRO.II. LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. I FV/111 the Loordon Prke Celerefft.l COTTON.—Our Cotton market during the last week rath er participated in the dulliitss lately prevalent in Liverpool; we coo notice no alteration in prices, and the sales do not exceed 1,10 bales, vir-750 Bengals f d. ordinary, Aid. a sid. fair and good fair. to tild. good ; 2110 Madras . ordinary. 6d. • 6d. fair to good fair : aol Surata Gid. fair ; rbons 104 d fair, to Rid. v ery Yoe; 30 PAM Wd. fair; 300 Petitions I id. good fur; 90 R owe d, 80 a 9d. good lair and gond, all in bond ; and 50 Egyptian Mid, per lb. duty paid. Tht large parcel of Egyptian lat e ly withdrawn [Corn public sale have all been sold at 11th. per lb. Lregstroor., MAY 7.l.—We have again experienced a dull week in our Cotton market, and the prices of American and Brasil descriptions have further declined about AtL per lb. About 6,110 bags sold, including the public sales yesterday, which h o , e , went off steadily; therewere then sold :Ai Demerara, 104 d. a 110. I I for coarse common to fair quality, 11 /,d. a 1201. for good fair to very fine; also 15 Barbadoes 100., and 811 Maltese Rid. ago, p c , lb . The sales by private contract consist of 1,956 Bowed M. aged. middling to fair, Kid. to 11 d. gond fair to good, 9 id. a llsd. very good and prime : 564 (Means and Mobile 81c1. • 90. middling: o fair, 1414 d. a !Did. good ; 748 Alabama tid a B}d.; 628 s e , Island 131 d. a Ind. fair. 14d. a 151. good fair to good. 16d. a Mo. fine: 184 stained do. a 12d. ; 364 Pernambuco 1 let a ltd. 411 Maranham at Bahia ll id.; lar2 lllO. a 11d.; 5n Pas o 103 d. ; 40 Demerara lid. it IZed. ; 132 Egyptian Ild. a Hid.: if, bunt GA(I. ; G 2 Bengal (01d. a Gad. per lb. About 40u 4les Bowed and Alaliarna hare been taken for export. The arrive;, r e . . . . SUGA R.—The demand for Sugars last week was steadyy. but the request continued confined to the good qualities. vi hich fulls supported the previous rates: the brown descriptions were he m ,. bt:t without any variation m the prices. There is no/ the slightest rariatian in the prices of Sugar to.day; the few good parcels oc I chow met a ready sale at very full prices; the ordinary brown is not so much pressed upon the market ; no parcels offer under M u . The gale of Itarhadoes Sugar went off freely at the market prices, 117 s. a 675. lid. ; Ili boxes flayed Als. a ne. 6d. The Refired market was very dull last week; the purchases were chiefly con. fined to parcels of itiosw,y, and such was the reduced sta te o f t h e stork, that, notwithstanding the heavy market, the latepriete were fitly maims/tied. Molasses were 265. The Refined market is n without interest this morning; some few purchases for the editerranean are lately reported, but they are very limited ; the business in Refined continues confined chiefly to the who/seale gro cers„ anti parcels for crushing. Molasses are heavy at 265. la Foreign Sugars no purchases of any extent were COFFEE.—The public sales brought forward week were extensive: there was little variation in the penes of Foreign ; the British Plantation descriptions sold Is. a 9s. higher than on the Tuesday. On the arrival of the mails yesterday, there was a con siderable revival in the demand for Coffee, particularly for St. Do. mingo; and far fine ordinan• fhb. was freely offered. There was only one public sale of Ceiffee this forenoon, which consioed of 52 tierces 78 barrels, all Demerara desaiptions ; the whole sold freely 2s. a Es. per cwt. higher than any previous sale; ordinary middling yellow 7ds., ordinary middling brown 755. 6d. a 77. i. Id. There continues some request for St. Domingo by private contract at 621. lIEMP, k ItA X, and TAMA/W.—There have been large sales of old yellow candle Tallow ; some of the great speculator determined on effecting sales of the old stock, and in consequence disposed of 8.0011 to 10,0110 casks ; the prices did not transpire, but it was understood the whole gold at low rates; the market rather hisproved as the dealers took the old Tallow; the new was in con sequence 355. 9d., at which it continues steady to.day. Ta.low toe June and July delivered SM. ; for July and August shipments 365. ekl.; free on board 291. 15s. There have been more inquiries for Hemp, but the prices are little improved; contracts for July and August shipments are reported at 331. 10s. Flax continues steady at our late quotations. RUM, BRANDY, and 11OLLANDR.—The accounts from France respecting the vintage state the weather had been cold but not frosty • the vines were weakly, but not injured to the extent an ' Selman( here ; the consequence of these reports are, that the mar ' ket has become heavy. ltrandy free on beard to arrive, which a short time ago was 2s. llki. may be quoted to-day 2e. IM. • 2s. 9d. and the pat-hams reported not eztensive; yet there is considerable interest excited, and the least unfavourable statement ea to the vintage would be attended with an immediate and good advance. The purchasers of Rum since ear last are more considerable than for some time preceding, but chiefly confined to strong qualities: 1). P. newly landed and of a favourite mark sold at 2s. 6d., in. ferior about 2s. 24. a 2s. 3d. ; old landed Rums ( without the new privileges) of the sane quality may be quoted Is. 10d. a Is. ; in the lower descriptions of Rums more purchases are lately reported. In Geneva there is no alteration to notice. TEA.—The great reduction we have stated lately in the prices of Teas has attracted mach attention. and has occasioned a deeper ■terest as to the India House sale, which commenced this MIND se The Rohe* sold to-day 2s. 4d. a 2s. Sid., being about lid. owe; Cannon common 2s. Sid. a 24. 7d., being a chide lower. OILS--There is little alteration in Whale Oil; Gmenlaral, for paresis here. realises 2W., and for the fishing of this SelieD tar arrival is the nearest quotation ; Sperm Oil is dull at the W. screed currency ; Seed thls hive rather given way, and are very heavy at the quotations. NAVAL STORES.—Rough Turpentine must be quoted at a decline; the late arrivals have been sold about Ito. without allow ances, the quality very goo d ; considerable sales of Spirit, are re ported at the reduced Of 7311. IRISH PROVI. (INS.—There is no alteration W notice in Beef and Pork. Irish Butters are nominal, as the season here will not commence for some time; very high pia* rag reported foe some new at Liverpool. EXECUTION. At an early hour yesterday morning. persons were seen crowd. lag toil+, Old Bailey, to witnea the execution of Joint Rarlerby. Med in, Wm. lu 111, aged 37. and Joh* 11W Megal. aged 91. The list two of these men were convicted at the Ohl Bailey Sea. aims three months since, and the last at the Session of flyer and Terminer in May. Easterbv was tried on several indictments, with three other per sons, on charges of burglary. at the art end of the town, and was convicted on two of them. Some efforts were made to save him, as he seas a member of the family of a very opulent tradesman, resid ing at Shadwell, but unsuccessfully. as it was ascertained that he had traversed through every grade of vice, and had bccotne an as pert and daring robber. some of his acts having been tinc tured with great catchy. He had no wife, but he has left an infant child. _ _ _ --- The wretched man, Hill, displayed a melancholy instance of the result of intemperate pursuits ; be was the son of • respectable publican. and lied some 'imperil a few years since, which he died. :sated t he then become as officer of the Shade it in Worship_ street police, but was discharged, and passed through a variety of scenes. very often approving as • witoeum at the Old Balky, until at length he engaged in the traffic of uttering forged notes, and was prosecuted on live distinct charges Sy the Rank of England. ♦yagstaB; it will be remembered by oar readers, was convicted of forging as acceptance to a bill of exchange for 28K, but the fraud being detected on the bill being presented by a porter to whoa: the prisoner had given It, a plan was laid, and he was taken into custody. This unfortunate man had moved in a highly respectable sphere, and had carried on in the country a very extensive businesses a Ilnur-factor, and aftermath* Lesion as a carpet-manufacture, when his prospects beam:ft clouded, he unfortunately, in con junction with others, le salmon his credit, issued fictitious bills, and which, it is thought, led him to the commission of the crime for which he suffered. ft was slid he was well practised in the ounsdasion of such offences ; and from his knowledge oldie signs manual and signatuses of some very eminent commercial houses, very e..al y imitated the band-writing. Since his conviction every effort has been made for him, and in deed his friends persevered until Monday, in the hope that the Royal c►emency would be extended to him, but such an act was con 'Wired incompatible with justice. Ike the arrival of the warrant for execution, be received the intelligence calmly, and prepared •ery willingly for the awful transition he was doomed to make. His wife, with whom he had had a large fortune, did not forsake him in this trying moment, and, with his sister, remained with him, en deavouring to give religious consolation ; but, from the poignancy of their grief, they nearly marred the pious task, by distracting his attention, and reminding him of happy acmes never to return. . _ - i:Xsteir by was visited by his family : this wretched man most unceasingly, and with (neat earnestness, evinced his peniteuce and contrition, and from his demeanour, the world, to his mind, ap peared " one blank void :" be seemed to look forward to death as a happy release, and expressed no wish again to enter the busy scenes of life. He took a final farewell, on Monday forenoon, of some of his family, his Last request being that he might be interred with his mother in the family ;rave. Wagstaff's farewell with his wife and sister on Monday, was affecting in the extreme ; the poor females were torn from him in an inikeicribitWe Agony of grief ; he never bald up his heal after the parting. and seethed 'trooping fast from the acuteness of his feelings. The whole of lust night was occupied in prayer ; the wretched men slept a few hours, and on being visited by the Hee. llfr. Cut ton and Mr. Baker in the morning, at five o'clock, were perfectly composed. At a quarter in eight o'clock, blesses. Laurie and Whittaker tthe Sheriffs), the Utider Sheriff, and attendants, ar rived at the prison, and proceeded to the press-room. Easterby was first introduced, and pinioned ; he appeared calm and com prised, but made only one observation, that he was happy. Hill then walked in, with a liminess of nerve that asioni.lied every person ; lie shook hands with sane persons whom he Frog:Used, and then submitted himself to he bound, taking a seat on that oetumany being concluded. Wagstaff then walked in ; he appeared very weak, and was so completely la.: in thought as not tO observe any thing. At eight o'clock Hill rose, and bowing led the melan choly funeral procession, with a demeanour as collected, and a step as firm as if he Wee • casual spectator, no: a wretched principal this fortitude never forsook him, and he gave the executioner di rections on the scaffold, which was first ascended by Easterby, W•getati' being impported up last. Alter a few minutes spent in prayer the signal was given, the deep fell, and after a few annul. sive struggles they mood to exist. On Satunlay, a dispute took place near Ross, County Cork, in „hick a man named Hrgarty was killed, and his two brother,. beaten.—lr ish Wars rrr. nays.— Yesterday moaning, between two and three o'clock, an alarming tire conitinewl in the warehouse of Messrs. ! King and lireirion, Manchester war housemen, Friday street. Chespaide, which destroyed then premises and nearly the whole of the stock. And about seven o'clnek another lire took place, at Mr. Lane's, East India Chop-house, Leadenhall-street, the greater part of which was destroyed. ' LAIII&NT AMA ACCIDKNIT.--4)ii the afternoon of Thurs. day last, a truly melancho l J ohn flue occurrence took place in the neigh- Iboirhood of this city. Mr. Cottle, a youth, seventeen year of age, son of a gentleman who resides at tharlton-Kings, near Cheltenham, went to bathe in the River Severn, accompanied by a voung trend about the mine uric. They got into the water together ; het the latter, being unable to swim, did not venture beyond his depth ; whilst the former strain a little about, though not expert at the exercise, and then returned to the shore, when he intimated to his companion his intention to diva He did so. and. apse ?rosining the sursiter, appeared as net play, front the irre gularity of his motions : but, alter faintly pronouncing the name of his friend twice, he sunk to rise no mute ! The mended witness ! °frills sad eat:atropin instantly ran cif, to implore the feeble &s -untan= of an old man who was &dung near the spot : but they were both incapable of rendering any effectual aid ; and a further alarm was given. as won as the distance of half a mile would per_ wit. Men were forthwith eniployed with drags, and in about two hours the body of the Implant youth was found, very near the place where he went down. This nixie. so if:judiciously chosen, was perhaps less calculated fur bathing than any other on the banks of a ricer, which, in its whole course, tin this vicinity at least, , is hut ill adapted the rags a purpose : it was at a point formed by a sudden turn, opposite to a place called the l'aittug, where the I water is deep, the eddy strong, and the ground censequetaly very uneven. Mr. Cottle. who was pupil to an eminent surgeon, wits a young man of amiable disponi= and promising talents ; and his premature fate is the sourer of unfeigned regret to all who knew him. The affliction in whibh it has involved his fond ev ent may be conceived, but cannot be demo and ! On Friday, an Inquest was taken on view of the body, at the Nelson, in the Nouth !linnet, before .l. Cooke, Esq. Corona • when the inference drawn front the evidence adduced was, that dui unfortunate youth must have been seized with cramp, and the Jury returned a verdict of .Itridesrof Deofh.—Gieseester Jour/sof. FISH MARKET, TVrIDAY, Jprz I. Billingsgate market was this ;morning somewhat similar to that of yesterday, thinly supplied with Fish. There was no Sebum or Trouts; in consequence Turbots sold at a high rate. Dena, lituf e goons, and Red Mullets were scarce, but the market stas well stocked with live Whitings, Soles, Dutch Turbots, mid Haddock: River Fish, such as are now in season, vtz. Floundeill, Dabs, fte. were scarce; and owing to the close (or spawning) time, few Fish are allowed to be taken in the Thames or Medway. Business wad very brisk, and the various kinds of Fish went off at good prices at an early hour. There was a plentiful supply of Mackarel Lod carriage and some boats also ; the latter was inferior, consequently the former took precedence in price. Some of the retail shops had Salmon left from yesterday's market, of which they made a harvest by selling it to the west-end fishmongers at an advanced prior. Lobsters were less plentiful. Crabs, Funs, Shrimps, dc. Ac. were as yesterday, the supply being about the to 2u Od each siarue. Teobot - - - is od Domes (large) . 14 at to 21s Od each Disso (small) . . Od to ts 01 each Bed mullets 1, 6d to 2s Od each fltaigton (prime parts ) Os Od So ls 6d per =I Mess (prime) - Os Od to to dd pa Swazi Salmon (crimped) - Os Od to de 6d pa pound Saloon Gilts (best) . Is 9d to 2s Od per pound Trout (best) . . Os Od to Is lid per pound Iles Whitings - Od to IQs Od the 13 Haddock - - Od to les Od the 13 Mackerel (boat) - -30 s Oil to 32s Od per 120 Ditto (land carriage) -36 s Od to 60s Od per 190 Lobsters - - Us fid to Is fut each Crabs - - Os 9d to Is ed each Prawns - Os lAI to 2s Od per pound Tut Csivacn.—The Lord Chancellor has recently pre. seined the following Reverend Gentlemen to the under mentioned livings :—The Rev. Christopher Benson to the ' rectory of St. Giles' in the Fields • the Rev. John Thomas Grant to the rectory of Bntlerlag h, in the county of De von • the Rev. Robert Tredcroft to the rectory of West Itchnpr, in the county of Sussex ; the Rev. Cornelius Pitt to the rectory of Ilaileton with Enworth Chapel, in the county of Gloucester. limn LOAN BANS.-A Meeting of the Proprietors of the Irish Equitable Loan Bank was held yesterday at the London Tavern, but we are unable to ascertain by whom it had been convened. Sir William Beetham baring been Bled to the ('hair, declared his reluctance to accept it, being one of the Directors, and likewise wholly ignorant of the object of the Meeting, or by whom it was convened; being rsqpiested to continue in the Chair, a Mr. Rayner proposed a resolution, the purport of which was to recom mend the Directors to prosecute the present Bill now before Parliament. An amendment was next proposed to ad journ the Meeting, to afford time for the requisite informa tion being.ehtsined from the Directors. The original re solution, and ,s;-:0 one of the thanks to the Vice-Presidents and Directors, were put and carried. Thanks were also voted to the Chairtnan, and the meeting disaal.cd. BIRTHS. On Jlooday, in Upper Harley.eueet. the Lady of Charles Hun• Lague Williams, Esq. at a daught.t. On the Yeth ult. the Indy of Thomas Fanner, Esq. Terrace. Kennington.onnnion, of a daughter. DIVIDENDS. July I. 31. II vnible, Liverpool, merchant, at or.e, at the George Inn. Liverpool. June 24. J. Nicholson, Cummt.nidale, Carlisle, iron-foundcr, at eleven, at the Lion ai.d Lamb Inn. Carlisle. June 22. C. Harrison, Aldgate Iligh-street, el twelve, nt the Bankrupts Court. June ;6. T. Ilepke and 11. (l. Von. Post, St. )lary-hill, mer chants, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court. June 24. J. Klubton, Bristol, haberdasher, at one, at the RUM. met Teresa, Bristol Igcr, at June N. J. Harris, Birmingham, nail-fatter, at eleven, at the Ilen and Chickens lintel, Birmingham. June 22. 11. F. llolt, Cannon.row,'Westtninster, surgeon and apothecary, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. June In. Park a, Birchin-lane, rope-maker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. C E RTIF ICA TE$.-J v I: 22. D. and 31. Douglas, Judd-street. linen-drapers.—J. Flinn, Liverpool. earthenware-dealer.—J. E. Ebbs, Alinories, jeweller.— li Steen , Paradise-row, Chelsea, baker.—lt. Hassan, Bull-street, Birmingham, blackarnith—ti. F. Sims, Aldermanbury, Thiamin. —H. Foe, Rotherhithe-road, Surrey, carpenter.—J. Cooke, Nor. thumberland-plate, Cmunercial-road, ironmonger. PA RTNERSH IPS DISSOLVED. T. Rawlineal and V. Blincow, Snow-hill, wholesale-grocers.— M. Tucker and W. Wilkinson, Battle-bridite, asphaltum manu fhentrers--J. WWI* and T. Hudson, IChiteluiven, mercers.— S. Wood, T. E. Chesswas, and 11. Slater, earthenware-manufac turers.--T. Beard and J. Jerram, Poultry, tea-dealers.—M. Bruce and J. Bruce, Shaw and Co., Leith, wine-cnerchants.—Proch and nottheinter, Bath, ellers.—Birkbeck, Hinds.% and Shaw, Kendal. brewers..—J. Wood and J. Brett ell, Brownhilla, Stafford rarthenware-manufacturers.—L. Bailor and J. Watson. Leaden. hall -street, insurance-agents.—l. 11. It. Mott, J. C. Mott, and J. ChatSeld, piano-forte-manufaeturrrs.—T. Attwood and Co. Harmonic Institution. SHIPPING INTELLIGEATE. CUSTOM-HOUSE. Jvwe 1. ENTERED INWARDS. Pmvidehee, Frost (Nelson, broker), from Petersburgh. Sarah, Ayles (Gilson), from Guernsey. Dorset, Hart (Batten), from Rotterdam. Enterprise, J. Linn (Valley), from Gefle. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, 31.1 V 30.—N0 arrivals OT Battings. PLYMOUTH, MAY 30.—N0 =kaiser sailing,. Puers.movTlll,lav 31.—N0 arrivals Or sailing, The Vibe. lie transport, reported before, for Plymouth, is gate 60Limpeel to take in troops. DEAL MAY 31—Pausal through from the River the Dove, Wishart , from Smyrna s Lord Exmouth, Mills, for Palermo Ilintlostan, Lamb, and Godsons, Snowden, for Quebec ; Salmon River, Granstnen„ for Batavia; Maria Louisa, Berry, for bit. I:be's ; and Hercule, Witterougbt, for Havre. laysnrooL. 31ar 20.—Amved the Indefatigable, Smith, from Pernambuco • Mii.roati, MAY 30.—Artived the Shellett, Mason, from Alex. andria—sailed the ttth April, about which time ten vessels sailed fur England. WitiTstv, MAY 39.—The Rambler, Anderson, bound to Ame rica, is cwt back, having lost her mainmast, and received damage in the Atlantic. VEISEI.II ■POCXX WITH I—Killingbeek, from London for Rarbadoes, 29th April ; 14th May, the Egginton, from London for Quebec; 16th, Donald, of Al aryport, from Dominica for Lon_ dun—by the Indefatigable., Smith, arrived at Liverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL S, MAT 31. This being the last public day of betting, previous to Epsom Races, which will take place to.inorrow, the TOM was thronged with spotting characters of every description. It was all hurry and bustle—comparing books, and making fresh engagements on the Derby and Oaks, occupied the whole time unfit six o'clock, when the room closed. The odds varied frequently in the coarse of the day, and left oft' as under : DERBY. 2 to I apt Serab 44 to I 281. t Elephant to I apt Reformer GI to 1 opt l'ettrie 1l to I aptthmor.4 20 to 1 apt lUrenallier ----- - - 20 to 1 agst Silyertiil 23 to 1 aim Skinn 23 to 1 Idlst Don Carlos 30 to I ago Sir Gay 30 to 1 agst Ridicule 30 to 1 agar Skiff 0.11!L 8, 6 to 4 eget Cobweb 9 to 2 apt Rebecca 7 to I apt l'iscountess to I apt Mk% Jigg Nothing done on i 0 to 1 apt bady Elinor 10 to 1 apt Barcesa(illy) 12 to 1 apt Prlneipisaa 14 to 1 apt Tiara e Doncaster St. Leger. AT THE ONE TUN, Jc■ LAdT IN 1r S ST. JAINZejI. W ELve. o'CLocc. 5 to 8 apt Scrab 3 to I apt Reformer 5 to I agat Elephant 7 to I apt Cedric DERRY. DI to 1 agst Os and 30 to I apt Grenadier 90 to 1 apt Skim 30 to I apt Don Carlos OAKS. Cobweb even apt the field I 4 to 1 apt Re be eca 8 to I agst Miss Jigg 20 to I agst any other PROSPEcT OF FIELD SPORTS FOR JUNE. arouse, which are several week/ earlier in breadintg tai the partridge or the pheasant, will be found to have Fen , vally batched their young in this month, and many of than will now be able to tiy. The weather has born favourable for the breeding of these lords, and we have no doubt they will be found plentiful in the ensuing season. By the end of the month of June a tolerably correct opinion may he formed as to the quantity of game that may be expected. particularly of winged game. The greet or general hatch of both partridges and pheasants takes plate about the middle of Jut; it, therefore, the months of May and June be line, that is, free from an excess of rain, these birds may be expected in abundance. They experience little or no inonnvenicece or injury from occa.. Anna showers; but when min continues to fall for many hours together, and particularly when the ditches are filled with water, or the lard perhaps overflown, the mischief that ensues is hicsl culabk. Same perms suppose that a wet season is favourable to the breeding of grouse : such an idea, however. appears to us preposterous ; and, as far as we are able to form an opinion on the subject from considerable experience, we feel not the least hesitation in declaring our perfect conviction of the contrary. In fact, we are inclined to regard a wet season as injurious, not merely daring the period of incubation, but as it occasions the drowning of many very young birds ; it also lessens, we conceive, Hie quantity of their food. The young of all these birds, for some tune after they' re hatched, feed principally, if not id:together, upon insects; consequently, if in a wet Demon there are fewer insects to be found (which we incline to think is the case), the young birds must outfit from a scarcity of fond. Of young Hares we are able to say but little. We have wen DIED. some; hut these' animals seldom voluntarily present themselves to I On Sunday I°.^^l/11n. suddenly, aged 71, et Birmingham. on observation, except in rem strictly reamed grounds. Hares are his journey ftem his seat at Putney to XI inehmter, James Ackert. ! very prolific; the doe wilt produce three dints at least clueing the Rs+ of Larkhill. leafed. formerly C o l one l o f t h e I se reg i ment of season ; and as the weather has not been unfavourable to these • Ilanch"ter and 8• I t ° 14 V aluneetes animals, no doubt ran be entertained of an aleiralance. I At Heating% on the 2.lth nit. R.:l. Patnaon Wallace, Em. Fnies went to clirket ea lief. perhaps than staled. With infinite On the 27. h alt. at Etigbaaton near Birtnieghani, Sani, regret we II itnes4rd the der.truction of several bitch-foxes in r state • the wife of William iialletas of gestation towards t h e c l ose of t h e h out ,,, ,g moot o f On the 2:Jd alt. Peter Mempson, Esq. of the Willows, near Bir ' Sportiv. mingbani. At :Host of Annan, the lath ult. David Steuart, Eau. for , timely merchant in, and Lora Provo,' of, Edinburgh, aged 7 3 I years. The 3 1 st (Huntingdonshire) Regiment of rosit hes received or. I At Loe hr, Kafk: on the 7th tilt. Li eumnatite C o l ooe l Th omas Ki n l oc h, dem to prepare to embark at Dublin for Portsmouth. At Speingkell, on the 17th ult. Cherles Douglas Maxwell, aged The 2d for the queen's Royal) Reglmest inivntry is ordered, ; et q l , oars, fourth OM LieutenanMieseral Sir John Heron Max on the arrival of the a lit Regiment at Portsmouth from to Bart. march to Chatham. The 2il battalion of the &I regiment of Guards has received orders to prepare for embarkation r at P ly fur Portsmouth, on its HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. route to Windsor Maniac, 27 min. after S. I Alknuma, it min. after The ;fith Regiment of Foot is ordered, on being replaced at Windom by the 2d battalion of the 3d regiment of Guards from Printed at THEDRITISR PRESS Ogee, by J. W. CAJSTOS. Plymouth, to proceed to Ireland. I 1111, Strand, and Published by IL CARRON, tams Rl"' 7ilE ARMY. ~h ~~ , Ij