The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-30 00:00:00

DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DIsTRICTS. • .Valli toggle 'king inked tie other (lily which of the candidates are idols , to tweeted at the approaching election for Northumber. fond, gravely replied, that ni•conlitig to the best information he had been able to coolest, " Lord Howickeis safe—Mr. Bell is sure to -t in --Off.'l.ci 4 ell by 300 rotes more than he requires—and Mr. r eaut&olit will be at t!.e head of the poll." However ridiculous ' !hi may appear , when it la known that only two dlembers ran be r erect', the sentiment* expressed are in reality those of the respec t re friimds of the font etneithstes. Thionsee Wentworth fteautnoot, Esq. 31. P. for NoTthomber bnd, is expected at Brielley-11•11, from London. oil Sunday next ; :04 M. Bell, Esq. III.P. was expected to arrive at IVOolaington on I enlay last. Menton. H. T. Liddell cenessord the Freeholder* of Northam solaria, who are resident In Durham, on Monday last, and met • theitresrest Weems. Oxoutiemrox.—A rimiest is expected for this Botough ; the r'ectink'n, by public nitrertissinent, are requested to suspend their a otee, as there is an independent gentleman going to start at the e eu-g election. rr. , :ltVg.—Lord Penryn Is said to be oe - his way from London t electors • visit. PECTrt —The Town Council of Per h have unanimously de. eroded in favone Or /he lion. Hugh ',Wilsey. revetour 11.—Sir Congreve has vent circulars to the freemen, announcing his intention of again offering himself. soil stating that he *ban sum have she honour of making his respectful solicitations to them in person. Sir Byam dhotis laa no. yet addressed his constituents. but it is generally under sued that he is about to do sn. The London Pnitcla still continue to aesert that Mr. Largmeatl has been invited to become a condi eve for this Borough by a large body of the elector's. In thus they ore mistaken ; no such requisition. we can safely say, has been re. ceierd by that gentleman. QEEEN's uev r.—Sk Henry Parnell and Sir Charles Coote will walk over the gesund. Rogow* sent e.—We know not what progress Lord Lorton's son but made, in hie canvass for the county of Roacommou, but we presume it has not been very considerable. SoarEass T.—The leading gentlemen of the county of Somer set .re determined to come forward In support of the present Mem bers' ,in opposition to Hunt, and carry them free of expense.— Gazette. STATFORD.—The accession of Sir George Chetwynd, But. from the representation of Stafford, and his retirement altogether from Parliament, are now placed beyond all doubt. B. Ben on, Esq. :he other sitting Member, also takes his leave vf the Stafford burgesses at tee dissolution of the present Parlioment. Two can frnomongee, Esq., who was unsueecesful in 1820. and it. Benson, Esq., who represented She borough in a former Par lisment, hare issued addresses to the elution'. J. Campbell, I:sq. ore understend, is also holding himself in reasiinesa, and will be 'sown immediately on the event of a dissolution ; a large cargo of • Moe and orange favors, to be won on the occasion of his entree, have already been imported by the Messrs. Flint. Our worthy and tederendent electors smackcil their lips over a barrel or two on Torridity evening, at the Bollstake, where Ironmonger was toasted • by one party, and Campbell by another, until the brows stout was r‘hausted, when they commenced tapping claret in Teel great pro losion—at which employment we left them, deeming it prudent to retire i but, we understand—to use the language common on si n-Air occutions--" the hilarity and innviviality of the evening was kept up lentil a late hour."—Aldfordshire Asked thee. Srsesx.—.We have good 'pounds (says the beams Paper), for believing that the approaching election for this county will not be contested, but that the present :Members (Mr. Burrell and Mr. Corgis) will be trimly re-elected. SWAXIEJt.-1 he respective friends of Lord James Smart and J. W. Lewis. Esq. the present Member for the Glamorgamthire bo roughs. have been actively engaged this week in canvassing the burkarres of Swansea and Langhor ; and if se may rely . on report, -end Judge Iron present appearances, a warm contest is likely to take place between the above candidates at the approaching election. Wes/ aIORLAND.—If the reports are to be credited—but of the: resently—some of the gentlemen who attended a late meeting of It'estmieland freeholders, in London, admitted that Lord Loos dale bad a right to the nomination of one of the Members for West. wetland I but they avowed, on the ground of hie exceeding the lion's share of the carcase, their determination to resist his hitherto auconarid nomination of both. Something similar was reported to base been raid during the progress of the (rat contest for that county. Our readers will. we are sure. be gratified, when we an solace to them our Insertion, immediately on the close of the elec tion for the minty of Westmorlsne. to publish a hat of the names of all they freeholders. resident in Carlisle and the neighbouring district, who vote for the Lowthers. We expect to present them o :di a pretty sample of yellow disinterestedness ! Joie "tell. it teet.ow.—This county will not be contested ; Mr. James Grattan and Mr. )'rob y walk over the course. tt INDSOR —Mr. Disbrowe declines °Erring himself again for the borough of Windsor, and Mr. Richard Hussey Vivian has .come forward as a candidate to fill the vacant seat in the nest Par lament corm.—The " .Matehless Orator" arrived about twelve o'clock, yesterday, in a barourhe and four, accompanied by his leteod Oliver, and proceeded to the ('boughs Inn, where they par took of the market 'linnet ; after which the health of the " Incom parable" was proposed by Oliver, with three times three, which called from the worthy Gentleman an " inimitable" speech, which be himself declared to be one of the most riolent that he had ever Bat foe any thing inure than hitter invective against Sir llt•tras Lethbridge, no pan of it was remarkable for logic, rea m, or sense ; indeed it proved " a lame duck," and should the Blacking Man pass through the county in the same quiet way he poised the day ha Yeovil. yesterday, he will return to his " Boast ing," and Blacking Fartorri in town, quiet indeed. The bells were Emig after a considerable &lay, and a few fnem's endeavoured to stir up a sort of welcome for the " Man," but his reception was alto. pethes root. and more dlsrepectful than tithe:wisp. In fact, he ar rived, continued, and departed, more like a dealer who frequents the market, than a canvattaer for a Knightship of the Shire. Yoe a..—We deem it right to notice a report which has been in ditamouely propagated by the Blue party in York, that Mr. Wy 'Oland Mr. Dundas would fall to fulfil their promises to the free. men of York of contesting the honour of representing them in Par- Lament, against any person who might appear in the " No Popery" tartior. This repent. however, we only notice for the purpose of giving it a positive contradiction, no part of the conduct of either of the above gentlemen having given the least foundation for it; and we once more assure their friends and the freemen of York at large, that in the event of their being opposed they will stand for. ward in support of the good old cause of freedom, civil and reli gious, so long as their opponents shall have a tnan left to contest it wads them.—York Herald. Soitgasting.—On Saturday a meeting of the friends of Lord Pt jtsm, one of the Representatives of the above county, was held et the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jamees-atteet, for the pur- Flu of concerting measures in order to secure his re-election. 'lucre were present the Duke of Norfolk. Esri Fitswilli.tm, Lord Pe , re, and several other distinguished personages. The meeting ass a private one. It is rumonred that Mr. Bethel, of Rive, does not intend to go to the poll: but that Mr. Marshall, of Leeds. a gentleman rd great wealth, is determined to come forward. Tl'e Committee siting in Calton to inquire into the cases of the yy s .,systunis pnoe.at present out of employment, yesterday, op to lire had 280 eases marked as tit objects of relief. and the appli. cam, were sent with lines, signed by one of the Magistrates, to the lhasgew depot, where the distribution of the meal takes place. He. lied iese.bsdedaccoeding to the various situations of the persona to be suppiirm. Pew instance, a weaver, his wife, and five children, whose settedo income is 2s. fid. a weak, get 24 pecks of meal; a winder and oia children, 24 pecks; a single person, generally I to 1 peck ; a weaver. his wife, and two children. 14 peek ; an idle man, his wife, and three children above ten years of age, '2 pecks; a weaver and lily mite. who ems earn 6s. a week, with tour children under ten years of age. 14 pecks: a weaver and his wife, idle, wi,h three children, 2 pecks; a twister that makes 4s. a week, with tour rkledren under ten years of age, I peck ; the quantity of meal vary. info the necessities of each lamily. A poor woman of lid years oMI, *heat only support wee derived from 2 &Welter Oho mined ?es. • . week at the power-looms, received a ticket for one peck of meal. The persons that have applied are miserable in appearance. 2.2.2turgent fir immediate relk I. The l'enninissioners of the nine weage. assisted by some of the respectable inhabitants, examine she applications of those residing within their respective bounds, and exercise die strictest scrutiny and irigilanee to prrVe2l impositions. Tilts week 51r. Carrick detected a woman with a forged certifi. care, the person in whose name it was signed being unable to read or white; and she was sentenced by the sitting Magistrates to font. usys.! confitiement in Iltidewell. The number a applications in Bridgmon for relief 11111:0Uht to 210; all those that applied solely for melt being sent to the breaking of stones. A Correspondent suggests that the relief now given to the die. tressed. operatives slieuld not be confined exclusive!). to donation, of meal. Although die state of the weather renders the consomp tion.of plate much timelier than dosing winter, still sonic portion is necemary so cook their victuals. Were it therefore left in the option of tholmrsons relieved, to take part of the weekly grant in coals, the Insane., would perhaps be eta well disposed of. To some families the weekly allowance is two or three pecks of meal ; now had such of thew poor people as choose the price of halt a peck of this in roaluait would save them from being under the necessity of doing, whit oar correspondent says is frequently done, selling at disad. vantage a portion oh their tiiml to buy coals at a dear rate from the emotion'. Parr of the weavers are employed in breaking stories for Me:- adenomas (heat Hamilson•Street.—Glorgow Ch torrid*. !if PCPUTANT TO CoLx.tens.—At Newcastle lately, fraue.isgirtner, the master of the ship Swift, (a collier belowspog to Shields,) was tined fire pounds, for having isumplo quantity of ballast, and Moo a quantity of coals, (nada than the ship would contain) to he east into the risei.Tyne • and on the same day, Thomas N ewson, the toaster of die brig Louisa, of iVoodbridge, was fined 60s. aad &oats, for having east Ais ballast in the roadstead of Ty tiammith Bar into the sea, before he entered the port. John. Mackenzie the master of the ship Annabelle, of stornaway, was 'lined 60s. and costs, for having caused a quantity of stoves to be thrown or laid within high water markobefore tar vessel took in her map of coals at Tyne Main staith. SOCIETY FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF VICE. The General Meeting of the Members of this Society was held yesterday, at the Society's Chambers, No. Cl. Itineolu's.inn-fields; the lion. Pitted,. Pt:st President, in the Chair. After the usual routine of the business of the day, the Report of the Society's proceedings during the last year was read by the Secre tary. After announcing the present to be the tlith anniversary of the Society, it proceeded to state, that it continued to be very gene rally the centre of communication from individuate, both . in the metropolis and throughout the kingdom, for the reformation of those °lli:lees of which it took cognizance; and that many evils, in the deepest degree subverelve of public morals, would have been without remedy, but far the existence of this Inotitotion. It then entered upon the particulars of the Society's proceedings under the tt;fferent heads of its plan, front which it appeared that its weekly proceedings for preventing the profanation of the Sabbath had produced considerable improvement in vnany of the eastern and western districts of the 3letropolis. The Report then detailed the particulars of what had been effected during the poet year with re fer:ace to the trade in licentious and obscene publications, from which it appeared that it had hero greatly kept in check by mean of lour pru,ertitiunA against individuals who had been active in carrying on this abominable traffic, two of whom had been engaged most extensively through mail coachmen and guards, by whom many parts rf the kingdcm had been abundantly supplied with these deleterious productions. Much good had also been effected by means of a circuit • letter to various pamphlet shops, in which pam phlets with indecent plates were openly exposed to view. threaten ing the owners with prosecution, if ouch practices were not instantly discontinued. One offender of this class, it appeared, had been prosecuted to conviction, and sentenced to a term of imprison ment, which had tended to produce the important effect of con vincing others addicted to the same practices ; that they were liable to heavy punishment for such acts the general impression among them having previously been that works of this description might he exposed and sold with impunity. The Report further stated that the Committee had been extensively engaged in correspon dence with Clergymen and others, in distant parts of the kingdom, for the purpose of advising themes to the proper methods of pro ceeding for the prevention or punishment of the offences prevalent in their respective imighhourhoode.. It appeared, that for want of adequate funds the utility of the Society had been greatly re stricted ; many cases of considerable moment having occurred, which, for this reason, it was under the necessity of declining to interfere with but that the funds of the Society would soon be aug mented by tile receipt of a legacy of :AL, left to it by ha late n,u biticent patron, the Bishop of Durham. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR 7'l7E DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS. The Lord Provost of Oloitow has received the following com munications:— _ _ _ " London, 20th May, 1C26. " Manufacturers' Relief Committee. "My Lord.—l am directed by the Committee to communicate to your Lordship, that applications from Scotland are multiplying upon the London subscription for relief, to which they do not feel themselves at liberty to accede till the shall have been intiirnied what eons Iluve been made , or are likely to be made, in Scotland, for the relief of the distressed manufacturers of that country. " Waiting for the honour of your Lordship's reply, I have that of being, my Lord, Your Lordship's obedient servant, " W. 11. H VETT, Sec. " The lion. the Lord Provost, (;lasgow." " Cavalry Barrack., Glasgow, 23d May, 1826. '• My Lord,—l have the honour to enclose a draft for 23!. being the amount of the day's pay, from the Officers, Non-Com missioned Officers, and Privates, of the 9th Lancets, quartered in Glasgow, which we beg you wall accept of in aid or the industrious poor, to be disposed of us you may think proper. " I beg to acquaint you, that the squadron quartered at Hamil ton have given a similar subscription for the relief of those who are suttenng in their own immediate neighbourhood. " I have the honour to he, my Lord, '• Your most obedieM hum b le servant,, A. CAMPBELL, Major, " Commanding Oth . Laneen. " The Iton. the Lord Provost of Glasgow, ice. Su. ice." PRESTON MAY 27. Reeler OT TUE DISTRESSED.—The Committee entrusted with the management of the fund raised in this town, for the relief of toe pour, have had several meetings to deliberate upon the plans to be adopted in the di.tribution of the money collected. A gene ral visitation of the town has been made ; and in the course of it, the visitors have met with some easels of deep distress ; but, on the whole, the suffering, we understand, has not been found to be greater than was anticipated. A■ one cause of the present calami ties originates in a want of profitabie employment, it has been sug gested in the Committee, that the formation of public walks or pleasure-grounds in Wise's orchard, would be a very proper ap propriation of pier of the fund. There are, however, same obsta des to overcome before the scheme can be effected ; but looking to the great advantages which the town would derive from its com pletion, we trust the public-spirited gentlemen who have taken the master in hand, will be able to surmount all difficultios, and be the means of giving temporary employment to many industrious men, in a work, which, when finished, will be a lasting benefit to all the inhabitants. Hitherto the Committee nave confined their relief to the plan of distributing provisions (chiefly oatmeal and potatoes), in quantities proportioned to the size of the family. at reduced prices. The money already received by the treasurer, amounts to 1,3491.35. lid, The quantity of provisions distributed on Thurs day and yesterday was 37 loads of meal, at Id. per lb. ; and 97 loads of potatoes, at Id. per lb. Beaciotori Fut:o FOR THE RELIEF OF TIM DIR. TRESSED--Last week 1119 families. co..eisting of 452 individuals, whose united ea/flings made 21/. lid., were relieved by the Com mittee of this fund, and their earnings made up to the sum of one shilling and eightpence per head, and this week 123 families, mak ing together 5115 individuals, have had similar assistance granted to them. The Committee of the Bolton Parish Fund have ordered the turn of 111. is. for Blackrod. The greatest exertions are mak ing in that neighbourhood to raise a subscription amongst them selves, and we are happy to observe with consideetble success. Amongst the list of subscribers we noticed the name at Sir Robert Holt Leigh, of flindley Hall, for WI. We hope his example will be followed by other gentlemen in that neighbourhood who are able, and doubtless well inclined, to subscribe liberally for the amelioration of the pitiable condition of their starving tenantry and neighbours.—P, mom Chronicle. On Monday last, provisions to the value of 33/. were distributed to the poor of Bnry and its vicinity, from the fund subscribed by the inhabitants of that town ; and yesterday another extensive dis tribution took place ; and when our information left that town, the necessitous were still receiving provisions from the same source.— Ibid. _ EMPLOYMENT rots THE Pooa.—We understand that the Committee of the Relief Fund have made such arrangements with the Trustees of the Charley Road, as will enable them to provide labour for those who arc unemployed ; and in order to give effect to these arrangements, the visitors have been instructed to give no relief to such as neglect or refuse to labour. Persons wishing to be employed are to apply to the Overseers of Great and Little Bolton. who will immediately recommend them to the attention of the Committee.--lbitt. Captain Chivell, and the officers. men, and boys. belonging to the Ordinary at Plymouth, have contributed one day's pay towards the relief of the distressed manufacturing districts. IRISH' COMPANY FOR PROMOTING MANUFACTURES. On Saturday a Meeting of the Shareholders of this Company wa held at the City of London Tavern. Bishopsgate-street. to receive the Report of the Directly:l. as to the progress waich they had made In currying into effect tha Resolutiou adopted at the late General Aiming of the Ilrh of March. T. S. Rice, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. Mr. PORTER then read the minutes of the Lest General Meeting. The CIIAIRDIAN Raid, at their last Meeting he had pledged him self to apply to Parliament to enable Shareholders who wished to withdray to do an. A Bill had accordingly been passed for that purpose. By the examination of the actuante it would be perceived that the Directors had not trafficked in Shares; their services were gratuitous. ile hoped the Shareholders would be of opinion that the Directors had done everything to meet their wishes, and to de serve their confidence. The Diteunrs, in obtaining the new Biil, were still anxious to preserve the power in their hands of carrying into effect the objects first contemplated by the Company. Yet, though they did not avail themselves of the power of making calls, they were at liberty to make a call, but nut more than 10 per cent. in one year. . . . A Resolution was then mooted. embodying the notice, that every Shareholder who wished to withdraw from the Company was at li berty to do so, receivu g the amount of their deposit, less the ex penses. 111 r. PALMER then proposed a rote of thanks to the Directors ; in doing .o he took occasion to eulogae their conduct for the very handsome manner in which they acceded to the wishes of the Shiite holders. A vote of thanks was then given to she Chairman, rot only for his conduct in the Chair, but also fur the very prompt and zealous exertions he made to procure the passing of the new Bill through Parliament ; alter which the Meeting broke up. ICONC USE ROCKETS.—An Evening paper having alluded to the destruction supposed to have taken place at Bhurt pore by means of rockets, it may be well perhaps to set that journalist right in this respect. The latest allusions made to this subject, in the East India Papers which we have yet seen, gave us no reason to suppose that the Con ereve rockets which 'tad been sent out of England and kept in the magazinelin India, would be of any service whatever in the siege of Bhurtpore. The climate, it seems, renders them entirely useless. A number of above forty, if our reco:lection is correct, was tried previous to undertaking the sicge v and all burst suceesinl before discharging them. The rocket-mew had been consequence to serve•ln another corps. An dertaken, some time back, to supply roc construction, made. in. India, which had found useful ; but limas not expected be of any 'mica imtbr siege which contemplation. TO THE FOITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sta,—At a lover of the drains, I occasionally take the range of the minor theatres, whenever any thing in the shape of novelty presents itself. In the course of my visits, I have often witnessed the insolent demeanour of many of the officers who arc in attendance at these places of amusement ; but a more flagrant specimen of out rageous conduct I never beheld than in the instance to which I am going to advert. After the cl 'se of the per formance at Astley's on Wednesday night last, it rained heavily, which caused a considerable part of the audience, in their egress, to remain under the portico, and within the outer doors of the theatre, until coaches were brought up to case the pressure. In the rear was a party of re spectable ladies, waiting the arrival of a gentleman who had gone in quest of a hackney coach • when suddenly, to their amazement, a tall, lean, and lank pieccof " brief authority"—one of those myrmidons—violently ejected them out of the theatre, and, idler shutting the doors, pro ceeded in the most rude and unfeeling manner to expel from under the portico the persons who had there taken shelter from " the pelting of the pitiless storm !" Indig nant at the inhumanity of inch gross proceedings, especially as the greater part were females, I have taken some trouble to identify this fellow, as well as to learn something of his character, and I am informed by several persons, of whose credibility a suspicion cannot be entertained, that this worthy ()arer has oftentimes acted the same disgraceful part, where unprotected females were similarly situated. My olject, Mr. Editor, in addressing you, arises from a sincere desire to guard the female and most defeneeless part of the community from the repetition of such unjustifiable and unmanly violence; and in the hope that this letter may meet the e...e of the delinquent, through the medium of your extensive circulation, I forbear to publish his name; but in candour I must tell him, that my eye will be upon him, and if there should he a recurrence of what 1 now deprecate, I trust, upon an exposition, the proprietors will discharge the duty which, in a paramount degree, they owe to the public, by no longer 'suffering their estAlishment to be disgraced by the services of any one who could be guilty of such ruffian-like conduct. I remain, with respect, your well-wisher, May 2d, Itr2ti. N VEST 'GATOR. POLICE. QLTF.EN-SQUARE. ACCIDENT AT ASTLE% 'S A.IIPHITHEATRE. Yesterday, T. B. Hutton. Esq. Land Surveyor, who resides in Darling-place, Vauxhall, came before the Sitting Alagistrates (Mr. GREGORIE and Mr. IWHITE), charging two men, named Johns and Ifillitfeld, with throwing a green glass bottle from the gallery to the cit, .:hus inflicting a severe wound upon his forehead, at Astley a Amphitheatre. Mr. Hutton now deposed, that he was sitting on the second seat in the pit, on Saturday night, close to the ride, when, about the middle of the afterpiece, a bottle fell down upon his head, lie be lieved from the gallery. The bottle cut him severely, and his head then bled profusely ; and the surgeon had charged ten shillings for bandaging and dressing the wound. The complainant's hat was cut through, and, but for rust, his skull might have been fractured and his life lost. _ _ Wm. Hall, one of the officers, who took the prisoner Johns into his custody, now deposed, that he was in the pit, at Astley's, where he saw the complainant bleeding. lie went instantly up into the gallery. where he saw Johns standing up, and challenged hint with throwing the bottle down into the pit. Johns replied, "'Chen it's my partner, for I had no bottle:" and, on looking.round, witness saw that Whhfleid was off: Witness then searched Johns, who confessed that he had bought a bottle of rum near the Marsh Hate, and a broken glass was found in his pocket. The prisoner Johns averred that he never threw the bottle, tut admitted that Whitfield, who has since surrendered himself, had the bottle in his hand. while himself held the glass. Whitfield said, that himself and Johns were leaning forward, from the second seat in the gallery, when the bottle felt down ac cidentally. Mr. Hutton here observed, that he thought it was extremely necessary that some officers should always be placed in the front seat in the gallery, to protect the persons in the pit. Monsieur Duerow, it was stated, had refused to see Hall upon the subject, and paid 110 amnion to the letter from Mr. Hutton's Solicitor. Johns—lt is sixteen years, your Worship, since I was before at • theatre ; and I will take care it shall be sixteen years before I go to one again. Mr. Hutton now exhibited the incision made in his hat, which was entirely cut through between the crown and the brim ; and, he observed, Ma if his hat had not protected hit, head, it was probable that he would have lost his life. hitficlil and Johns persisted in saying that the bottle fell into the pit accidentally; and Mr. Mutton, at length, consented to a compromise. Mr. GRZGORIE—WeII, be it so; but I certainly have no proof before me that the dropping of the bottle, which might hare cost Mr. Hutton his life, was accidental. I hope, Whitfield and Johns, that in future you will not carry bottles of liquor to the theatre, and there get drunk. Whitfield and his companion both promised in future to remem ber the Magistrate's caution. R^POPR Till LORD Darker v. Rayner, ap peal, part beard Dakln v. Cool e, appeal per order VICF 1111/Oft3 res VICI.CHA ltrummel v.:it 'Pherson, two petitions, to be spoken to Price V. Price. petition Snaky v. Guillanna, petition Pufneld v. Etwes, to be spoken to Trustees of the British Museum T. White, to be spoken to ROLLS C Green v. Ward, jet*. tnent _ Ermine Westminster Commissioner., pa. Thomas v. blank,. Lip.comb v. Wood ward Berkeley v. Palling, further directiotnt and rows Same Pi' Cockedll COVRT OF l'iliddleoex Civ Tucker v. Wright Cox v. Sharp A yton ♦. Scalgell Dixon and *pother v. Payne COURT OF Attorney-General v. Mercer's Company A.ime v. Same, fur . judgment William* V. Salmbury, petition Stokes v. Burrell, re port Needham v. Lingard. petition LAW NOTICES. OrRT 07 CHANCERY cn•Ntsunll. AT WI T! Williams •. Goudehild, appeal. per order Smida v. Young. veil. lion, per order FT CHANCELLOR'S COT ,INICCLLON, AT MaSTIIINW kinuaes. Usborne v. Garet, to be spoken to Collins v. Itn•vell. do. Fawcett., v. White house, do. In re Iluckmaater, bankrupt petition Preen v. Hull. per order Glavdnyton v. Green hill, do. Renton v. Gurney :OMlT.—Tnis Ever iv .5 Tail MA9rim 05 TUE Ordnance ONlce v. Close Davenport V. TriCey V. Abbott Tracey v. Arm , ?race] v. tinshant Att.-Gen. v. Stater, farther directions _ and costs .. BLit. 17;vime, A1.• . t0 Razosbottomv.Walklin 011111110 N PLLAS.—Tea en. Second Slttin4 In Trl Middlesex Common luau Smith v. Apperly, Clk. Towne, gent. v. Crow. rsit,l9llll*, AT ?Ir. lElbert, Edwards re Btoelcley, bankrupt petitlun. 17RT. IMES, AT FIALV•TAST IC. Vaughan v. Miler Wattle v. Forbes Pinto v. Lytle Same v. RAbrchild Harvey v. llnde•on Haggett v. Wei,h Bromley v. Smith Cille v. Nicholson [larding v. Lovering Eley v. Bicl:nell der in . ;1 another Powell v. Lawrence EXCHEQUER.—Tars Mamas •. Waldron, I _ decree OA I, AT SIT. 10t.1.9, Hend.rann v. Far bridge Ilullinrake v. Lister Herman v. Gager Gordon r. Welstcad Finncane v. awe Middleton r. Middleton Ouhain r. Marshall, further directions and costs. MORROW, AT 12. Inlly Term, 182 d. Kcnn♦ ♦. Stanton and another Adams •. Short and others. fmr, AT TIN. Palmer v. spell Hollingsworth v. Hob- Jackson v. Boum* Brookes v. Parker Putney r. Wentworth Cowrie v. Douglu Flutings v. Sheppard, bill and answer Edwards v. !Howard son Willis v. Stone Clarke V. Hudson Trinity house v. Kirkus Stephenson, T. Tom linson. COURT OF ADMIRALTY.—Tate DAY. Second Session In Trinity Term, 1896.—Before Lord Stowell, at Ten. AP: OINTED SITTINGS IN TILE SECOND SESSION OF TRINITY TERM, le2c. PartOCATIVI COURT.—Velure Slr J. Nicholl, Wednesday, May 31. Cover or DX OLGA The: Before the Surrogute4, Thursday, June I. CON , IRTOR v Conal.—Before Rubirninn, Friday, June COURT or iss.a nancu.—Mlddlext—Flrst Silting., Wednesday, May 31. London—Finlay, June 2, .at kalf.past twelse. COURT or CnilllON PLIA.I.-311ddleWX—Second 4itting., Wednesday, May 31, at tiarive. London—Thursday, Jane 1, at ten. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KIND'S BENCH, MONDAY, MAY 21 This day the Court sat an hour before Mr. Justice BAYLEY, for the purpose of taking c'nnmon motions and buil. As to all other purposes, this was a dies non, and the Cour: rose before eleven o'clock in the forenoon. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 1110NDAT, MAY 29. [Sittings in London during Trinity Term, before the LORD CinEr Jt:sr icE sod a Common Jury.l DORMER r. RORIXS. This was an action I.riTt;XtiorecOver2l;ol., the amount of de posit money on the vale of an estate by the defendant, in his capa city as auctioneer, such sale not hating been completed. Mr. Sergeant 'FADDY and Alr. COMYNS conducted the plain. tiff's case ; and Air. Sergeant ‘Vt LDE and Mr. CHITTY the de fendant's. The facts of the case are these I—The estate in question was known as " Piper's" estate in Easex, and formerly belonged to a family of the name of Brown. An elder branch of the family was recently desirous of purchasing it, but not then possessing sufficient property to do so, requested the present plaintiff to make the pur chase, with an understanding that he would take it off her hands as soon as he could. She accordingly employed an agent, to whom the estate was knocked down at 1,3001. On this sum 15 per cent. was paid as deposit money. The abstract of the title being in due course handed over to the plaintiff; she submitted it to her con veyancer, who discovered that the estate was encumbered with an annuity of 3s. 4d. There were other defects iii the title, preventing a fee from being conveyed to the plaintiff. The abstract was then returned, to enable the defendant to make out a better title. This not having been done, the present action was brought to recover the deposit money. &Ir. Sergeant VS'ir.nE contended that the agent Brown must be taken as the principal, he having so designated hims?lf when he received a receipt for the deposit money, and that the action ought therefore to have been brought by him. In the second place, the encumbrances on the estate could not be cleared off until all the purchase money was paid. When this was done the estate would be freed from the rent charge. Mr. Sergeant TADDY MI, in the Duke of Norfolk v. Wortley, Ist Campbell's Reports, it was held by the Court of King's Bench, in an action precisely similar to the present, that the principal ought to be the plaintiff: The LORD CHIEF JrSTICE—The case referred to is decisive. Mr. Hutchinson proved that the encumbrances could not be cleared off till the purchase money should be paid in ; directly this was done they would be removed. The Loan CHIEF JUSTICE said, though the plaintiff was only bound to transter a good title within a reasonable time, there must be some limit to this period. The purchaser might not pay the purchase money for the next century. and the plaintiff was not bound to wait such an indefinite time. With this view he thought the plaintiff entitled to recover. Verdict 200/. Costs 40s. JO6El'll TIIE MONEY-CllANGFß.—Yesterday, at quar ter ta eight, Ratta said Malagutti were transferred from the Bicetre to the Conclergerie, in separate carriages. Rana on hit way smoked his pipe, and appeared perfectly tranquil. At eleven o'clock the decree was read to them which rejected their appeal to the Court or Cassation. They instantly threw themselves into each other's arms, embraced, and mutually asked forgiveness. Mala. gutti solicited with much earnestness to see the two money. dealers, Joseph and Roland, to obtain their pardon. It was stated to him that Roland was ill. The two Italians breakfasted together on macaroni, and after their repast they requested that their clothes might be distributed to the must necessitous prisoners. According to the custom prescribe(' by religion and humanity, the condemned, from the moment they arrived at the Conciergerie, were constantly attended by clergymen , to whom was con fi ded the melancholy task of preparing the victims for death. At ten minutes atter four the two cnmtnals were at the foot of the scaffold. Ratta, the youngest of the two, first received the fatal stroke. Three minutes elapsed between his execution and that of Male gutti, who during this terrible interval was occupied with his con. lessor. The crowd was immense. From the morning the scaffold was raised in the Place du Greve, the multitude filled this spot, and several hours before the execution a crowd of men were seated on the parapet,. After the execution, the cart, which returned from the Place du Greve, was obliged to stop for a moment on the Q u ay de Fleurs; here several individuals mounted on the wheels, and, urged by an unaccountable curiosity, sought to open the basket which contained the dead bodies. " A strange fatality," says the Journal des Debuts," seems to attend Joseph, the money-changer. The very day that Ratta and Malagutti were condemned, he was robbed of four or five thousand francs, and on the day of their execution be died at nine o'clock in the morning. MYSTEILY..--NSWILIIIGH, Aram 25.—0 n the 26th of' September, 1822, a gentleman, with a son and daughter, from 13 to la years of age, came from New York to this place. in the sloop David Porter, Capt. Seth Belknap. The gentleman called his name Daniel lll•Daniels Smith, and stated to the Captain that he was a blacksmith from Philadelphia. and was about to establish himself in the village. Ile paid his passage in gold coin, and appeared to have a quantity of that precious metal in his poasesaion. He gave Capt. P. an order on the Captain of a Philadelphia vessel for his 006, consisting of a great quantity of iron hinges, anvils, black. amith's articles of every description, and two chests, one tilled with books and the other with clothing. He. with his children, then took lodgings in the stone house of 31r. S. Ilasbrouck, and have not been seen or heard of since that time. The house, we under. atand, was at that time tenanted by one Silas 1,. Osnlner. Capt. lielknap, after having taken the order of Mr. Smith, in a week or two received.from on board the Philadelphia vessel the goods men tioned, and brought them to this village, where they have remained from 1822 to thin time, unclaimed and uninquireet after. The owner was an intelligent Scotch gentleman, and the great mystery is what has become of him and his two children. Strong suspicions are afloat that they came to a foul and untimely end ; but we have no evidence before us on that subject, and shall therefore leave the matter for the present, and content ourselves with giving the fore going account of things known.—America,, Paper. l'sreasoitovon.—Probably within the recollection of the oldest person in this city, the waters of the Nene have never been at so low an ebb as at this hour. The New Cut, as it is called, which was deepened last year, to in crease the outfall of the river, and remove those obstruc tions which large floating bodies of gravel and silt had formed iti different parts of that cbannel, has had the effect of draining the upper portion of the river up to and beyond Orton. to an astonishing and prejudicial degree. It is to t' occupiers of land in the immediate contiguity matter of serious concern—for not only are ths water, which was at once a of other cattle, and a watering the river itfelf has ebbed so far such a depth . of mud betwevr -4 water p ap tp *auger ; the live. may approach on this treacherous THE BRITISH PRESS. AIARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Read and Thomas Abrahant, two of a notorious gang of thieves infesting Holborn and Broad -street, St. Giles's, were yes terday full, commuted for trial, for a daring robbery on Mr. James Cres, of Nottingliarn.court, Long-acre. Mr. Cree said, in passing on his way home through Compton. street, on Saturday night, about half-past twelve, lie took out his watch to know the hour, whet Ahritbam made a snatch at it, and instantly grappled him. %Witness changed the watch from his right to his left hand, to strike the prisoner, who immediately shouted a cant word, and four other mcn came up and struck him. Whilestruggling with Abraham, Head seized his hat and ran off Witness got away from the gang, called the watch, and pursued Head, who threw away the hat. which was picked up by the pro secutor. %Witness and Hobert Burke, a wa'chman, caught Head and took him to the watch-house. After entering his charge, wit. nest was leaving the watch-house, when he met Abraham at the door, and knosieg him to be the man who struck him, and at. tempted is take his watch, lie gave him in charge also, but the others escaped. Mr. Hobert Reeves, of Brownlow.street, In returning from Tot tenham-court-road, hearth the rattles, and crossed to the assistance of Mr. Cree, who was being struck by Abraham. lie saw Head snatch the hat and run off. Witness pursued him into Little St. Andrew -street, and assisted in his apprehension. Two watchmen confirmed the evidence. Mr. Roe, being informed they were part of a well known.gang, ordered Abraham to be removed front the bar, to interrogate Read in his absence. Read deelarki most positively that he knew nothing of Abraham, that he was a perfect stranger to him ; and as to hint. self, he never touched the hat. Abraham was then brought back, and equally denied all knowledge or his companion. or even having heard his name; and when h: inadvertently let slip Read's name, he corrected himself by saying lie thought they were talking of Read the officer. However, Foreman, the watchhouse.keeper. reminded them that they were both talking together last Thom day and Friday, in Church - street , St. Giles'a ; that they knew him and he them. They were then silent. An accident occurred on Monday last to Mr. Courtenay, the flying phenomenon, on his deecent from St. Vincent's Rocks, Clifton, to Leigh Wood, on the opposite side of the river Avon, which he performed in the presence of an im mense concourse of spectators. In descending, by reason of some imperfection in the rope, he fell, and dislocated one of his shoulders. A considerable sum was collected for him on the occasion. A person lately flit' from Albany who was on bail, spa arrived in Philadelphia. The bail followed him. The runaway invited his friend to walk with him, and they went to the wharf, and while atandiog there the fugitive struck his bail over the eyes, drew his watch from his fob, jumped into a boat and rowed for the opposite shore. At this moment a sheriff arrested the bail, and the thief escaped. Let this be a warning to persons becoming bail.— Anie ican Paper. A French slave ship lately arrived at Porto Rico, and sold her slaves to the planters, for notes payable at a future day. The not . s were offered at .50 per cent. discount, which led to a suspicion that there was something wrong. The master sold the notes, and went with his ship to St. Thomas's. In the mean time the truth came out, and the officers and crew were arrested, and were to be executed. It appears they had murdered the original officers, with the exception of the second mate, on the voyage from Africa, and when in sight of Porto Rico they murdered the second mate, and then appointed new officers. - - MARRIAGE OF J. BUI.TEEL, Elio. TO LADY E. Glitay.t —On the occasion of the marriage of these Individuals, which we noticed in our list, the hospitable mansion of Fleet, within a few miles of this town, the residence of the bridegroom's father, was thrown open to public, end the inhabitants of the parishn of Er. Holbeton, and Modi .ry, were invited to partake of the of • the iftwaisielimum MEMNllMMNr=inmiumilmpmemimam... his to the occupiers of land was Inca previous to ...,7 opFt in putnic, end the inhabitants . ea tee panshn of Er. ming on . , Holbeton, and Alodbory, were invited to partake of the of the place, matter of eerie unit successively before hospitality of its inmates, the park pies were opened, and every ir had been ordered in one who approached the house ass received most graciously, • doe the ditches emptied of the Ye. An officer bad un- bullock was killed, and dressed on the declaim, and the visitors barrier to the Areapassing of were regaled with a profusion of strong beer end cider, which woe place for tiler town, but . tin ppiy rockets of his own distributed most plenteously. AU the workmen and poor of the front . 'its 'banks, and left MI th had been tried and td that this affia , would , neighbourhood were partaken of the good old Engiish skew i the i mi ntion i the-tdik of the era 'day guru quite a boliday, And was teen. , ono ChierfunY " lOWA , / .. was then in immediate by the persistry, Who draxilf, - witit tauwhich may i pumas to the lovely bride and bridegroom—Plymouth Herald. footidg to drink. d applause, leahli . and hap. df any animals SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'm, MoNDar, 111 Ar 2Sr. The .etttin g •day'for the Derby and Oaks being postponed till to.ru v r by order of the Jockey l'44b. nothtnr was done here to-day. ----- • The disputed plate at Kelso autumn meeting, between /Am Berthed, North Briton and DI:. Hudson's Isabella, has been decided in Orou : Hudson. S 111 PPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SVNDAY, MAT 28. Arrived the Neptune, Cudd, from Africa; Balance, Mer ir'c, vausah ; Iris. Zimmerman, from Phluta ; succese, Zimmerman; toupp Beek; and &lewd, Romer, front hiemel ; Hoffnung, Schuberg, Dantric ; Shylock, Danes, from New Oncans. I ship, 2 brigs, off at b o'clock. Pr irate signal, Messrs. Glad:roan st 4 Co. fur the Seaforth, from Demerara. The Julia, Sergeant, from St. Domingo, has arrived at Almost!, ; 10th April. gtlH April Dewsbury,t. 47 Jones lo n, g. 22. from Liverpool, for Newfoundland, was spoken 2int. lat. , . SaM. loverin, n la Thing, from Liverpool fur Bath, A. S. was sp o k rn, 16th M3s g. ZS. Ayacucho, Murphy, from Liverpool, has arrived at Lima. Ann, Sly, from Siena Leone, has arrived at Cork in 47 days, PALM °urn, Mar 27.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet from Lisb oa _ sailed the 14th instant; the Early Mary Pelham packet, and Lady h„„, packet from the Mediterranean ; the latter sailed from corrti E.S.E.April, Malta, 214 ditto, Gibrait.ir, May and Cadiz, M a y PLYMOUTH, MAY 27.—Arrived the Friends, Brown, from Palermo ; Goodwood, Kidd, from Faro; the Bittern sloop of war, mid the lzstp eut transport, from Liverpool. Sailed the Pearl, Wilson, for South Aiturl, Wind N.E. Cowls, MAY N.—Arrived the George Forster, from Matanza, tte the Hardy. Shirley, from the Havannas. PO lITSMOLTO, MAX 25.—Arrived the Hermes, &sabre', from Rip tn . ; the Miranda, Duty, from Jersey. Passed by his Maj esty ' s . tEp from Chatham; the lintacillife, from Honduras; the b0i5c;,,,,.. Johnson, iron Madras; sailed the 21th January, and from St. Helm: 29th March, on which day the Lord Lowther sailed fur China. saih e E Majesty's s hips Esplegle furthe West Ind.es, and the Borodin o us , fur d N Vet DIAL, MAY 26.—Paesed through from the River the %%wip e, them , and the d the B ore River packet, Baker, for Jamai ca ; the Dam, LWellington, Maduln, for Quebec ; and th e thanes gm* - Bell, for St. Intent's. Wind N.W. G AAAAAA HD, MAT 27.—ArrIved the Africa, Skelton, from the Bud. tins ; Mary, Barrett, from Lisbon ; Thaw, Frazer, from ditto ; ya ete Regent, Prouse, from ditto ; Agnes, White, from ditto; Severeiya, irk from ditto ; John, Bale, from Jamaica ; Hive, Sleder, from ditto ; Vincent Planter, Boyd, from ditto ; Salacla , Hearn, from dins ; PMn Regent, Deeper, from Sierra Leone. Mat 211,—The John, Freeman, from the Mauritius; Baltic Iferckan. Holmes, from Ascension ; 'fin 'lln. Oherton, from Bilboa ; Barbag, ba nleh from Gibraltar; Eliza, Smith, from Milan ; Rea m Mfni ca .. Riga; Atalanta, Tate, from Sierra Leone; Mace San, Budd, from Vox', Harmony, Thisbe, from Dantzic ; Spring, Spencer, from ditto ; Klock, from ditto; Urania, from ditto ; Eliza Charlotte, from R l .. mar ; Elizabeth and Mary, from ditto; Princess Alestandria, Raga it „ ft om Stettin; Percy, James, from !Hemel ;Johannab, Rush, from Dunn. Harrier, Brown, from Hambareh ; Margaret, Banks, from Three Sisters, Bowen, from Ernbden. Balled the London, Rumbmt, Hamburgh ; Minus, Fowler, for Bahia; Lllspignade, Brit., foe Stan. chnel's ; Charles Brook, Bell, for St. Vincent's; Burepbaluz, Naples; James, Smith, for Marseilles; Wesley*, Tindall, for Elsinore, Frederick, and Emilie, Brown, tor Stettin; Flying Fhb, Beads, fir Ostend; Rotterdam, Lensing, for Rotterdam. The Concord, from Bristol to Tobago, which put Into St. Lull, 411. masted—sailed from thence fur Tobago, on the ith ult. The wreck of an English ves‘el, brig-forward, aellooner.aft, painted porta, outside black with white streak, stern black with a white oral band And two stars, radiated red and white, inside ;liven with some WIN, not coppered, was fallen In with ilsth Inst. la tat. 4t/. long. 14. by the lA* Louisa packet, arrived at Falmouth._ EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Feat India Compnny's ship, Prince', rhulotte of Itslec, off Portland on the '..`Gth Init. She left sugar the 3tb )aunty, a:)4 sl Ilefetus the Gth ult. The ships Marquis of Wellington and Windsor had arrived at St lona before the Princess Charlotte of Wales left that Wand. - - ..... ARRIVALS AT T. H New Times, Clark. how Lawton. on the sth April ; Wind.or, Hm hide, from China; and 31arqois of NO. Ilneton, Blanchard, on the 6th. Aattirm. Ar Itro .I"mrran.—The Geondani, Haylett, from Lentlor, on the 2d March, and to sail for Madre., and Bengal 1,0 the Inth. ARRIVALS AT BENOAL.—The NeW England, Hunt, from the Lsth December; Elphlnetone, Maclean, front London and the , a;e, on the Inth January ; Neptune, Cumberlege, from Madras and lisugueu. on the Ilth of January; and Enterprise, Johnstone, from Itampon.,l, the 30th. SAILIV4II Yana, Havasa..—The Marla, Thnnipson, for the Blonds, on the 10th January ; }lengelee, Laporte, Bordeaux, on the 16th; Jobs Jopplewell, London, on the I:th ; Perseverance, Brown, Liverpool, ca the 20th ; and Aimorah, Thomas, Rangoon. Snies arose , / WITIFI.—The &moons, Ilutchinoon, from London to yL dras and Bengal, lot February, In lat. 2. S. long. 04. E. (per Guildford . The Medway, from London to New South Wales, In lat. 29.37.1 N. 19. 20. (per Perseverance. at Bengali. The Magellan, Rards, box As. twerp to Batavia, on the 30th April. in lat. 40. long. 7.31. ARRIVAL AT BOXRAY.—The Catherine, from Greenock, ia January, and to salt the 20th February. SAILING .1001 BOMMAT.—The Lonach, Driscoll, for London, oath? tith February. AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. AYITYALS AT Nay XOUTa WALllll.—Alligator, Parley, free Nis Zealand, on thetltb October ; Security. Roos, from London ; hi. u *dr. ship Larne, Klemm. from Madras, on the 10th; A AdromMu thodite, from Van Dienien's Land, on the 14th ; Francis, Hunt, from the fishery, en the Pith (with 21.109 barrels sperm oil) ; Triton, Crew'. from Van Ineows's Land, on the 29th ; Dragon, Wnlker, from °palette, on the 24th Notem• bee ; Glory, Clement, from Van Dlemen's Land, on the 2Stb. SAILINOS FAUX New SOUTH WALRII.—The Edeu. Clark. for MAIL en the MI October; Alligator, Farley, fur New Zealand, on the 29!h; ney packet, Toniklno, for Bahia, on the ISth November; Security, In for the Maudlin., no the 20th. 81Itra LOADING AT New SOUTD WALVI.—The Denmark Hill, tore man, and Andr3meda. Muddle, to till up at Van Dlemen's Land, for Lon don ; Triton. Crear, for London direct. New SOUTH M'ALlll.—The Dragon, Walker, from the Society Distil, where she had been plundered by the natives of every valuable article. We stens.—The Kent, fall; Prudent, KM burr* of oil—were off Nee Zeeland, on the 12th December, to sell in two months. The Vanning whaler, otf the Bay of Inland., toll. The Princess Charlotte of Wales, Bitten, from Bengal, has arrired of Weymouth ; sailed from Bengal January 24, and St. Deena April 45:4 brings the following passengers : Mrs. M. Clear,. Mo.. M•Uowell, Mr.. Jane Sneyd, Mrs. Hem Soent. Mrs. Atkinson, ltirs.Wrhster, )Ilits Russell, Mimi Pattinson D.l4Tosdi. Superintending Surgeon : Surgeon Jame. Atkinson; Major Grant, 22d Regiment Native Infantry; raptnin J. Mined, his hisJesty's 47th Regiment, commanding the Invalids; Captain James Walker, Regiment, N.I. died March 16 ; George 3lalcolm, Isaac Pittar.lnn., Miss M'Dowell, 4 Minters Sneyd, 6 Mi.ses Sneyd, 2 Masters Atkiesoa, DIiSA Atkinson, Miss Fyne, blaster Lockett, Miss Chase, 2 )(Intel Ow. 7 European female servants, I male ditto, 2 native male servants. and I female ditto. The Guildford, Johnson, from Bengal, of Portsmouth, sailed from ditto the Ist of January, from Madras the •24th ditto, and from St. Helmuth* 29tb of March. Passenger. per Guildford, Capt. Johnson, from Bengal and 3Tadrm : Mrs. Wallace ; Mrs. Beddit (died at sea on the 26th February Lire. C. H. Robert., lds Majeuy's 48th Regiment, In charge of invaods: beat. Picket, of the Royal Regiment; Dr. Devitt, of Ms 3foj.sty's 4;t11 Regi ment ; Lieut. Hyslop, of the 3d Regiment of Madras Native Infantry: Lieut. Hunter, 28th ditto ditto ; G. Rishworth. E.q. late of the Madre Cavalry; P. Closey, Egg. •' Miss Mary Bowen ; Master Arthur Bogen: Mitt M . A. Clensclitsott ; Master Y. F. Beddit (died at nes on the Sth of March); Mlu Sarah Rishworth ; 46 Invalids, and 12 native women. The Mary Hope, Farmer, from New South Wales, at Milford. with Governor Brisbane, for the Clyde ; sailed from New South Wales the Itth December, aad from Rio Janeiro the 14th March. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, Movnar, M.►r 29. The arrival of Wheat and Flour last week WWI moderate. and so ass the supply of Wheat this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk. The Bleating Trade, nes orthele.s, was exceedingly dull, and the see. almost entirely confined to a few of the best run., which were taken off on scarcely so good term. as this day se'nuight, whilst the middling end ordi• nary sorts were evidently lower. Barley fully supports our last quotation. sod Deans and Peas of both sorts sell on quite as good terms, Murk trade Is not over brisk. We have bad a fair supply of Oat. during the last week, both from our own coast and Ireland, and the sales are esewd• ingly dull, though we do not consider them cheaper. Flour Tema:mat nor lout quotation. SMITHFIELD, MONDAY, MAT 29. Beatty are not numerous here to-day, and quality very Indifferent; sat• sequently a general advance has taken place. the very choicest Norton lions going Si at saw quotation, and all others In proportion. Tke vcl heavy video which prevailed last Monday in the Sheep Market hare amci subsided, nn d•obt owing to the One ruin+ which lave since fallen, sad 4s. Id. 1+ the average price for sizeable Mutton. The Lamb trade costl• num to support 6+. fur the best. In Veal the market is rather beery, ad reduction In price, a choice calf only fetching our highest Egare. per• continues at a nominal price. To sink the offal. per stone of Sibs. 80er.......... 4s lid to 31 4.1 veal Mutton.• •• • . 44 2d to do rid I Pork 31 et! to Is el Lamb.......... 4s Sd to tie Od HAV•MARKET. HAT B.ls Od to 901 Od Clover ...... 110 e Od to 1001 Inferior Straw NEWOATE AND LEADENUALL—,BT Tem CA1K.4.8 . Reef Si 4d to 44 4d Veal .... Mutton . ass 4d to 4s 2d I Pork 3s 4d to a Od Lamb COAL MARKET, Mao D. Ship* at Market. St'll)4 Sold. Price. 76 Neoca.ole 31 '27 Sunder laud w Od to te 3. 51 0,11 MARIUS!). Gent. of Ctffortl .) On the 20th inst. at King+ton, Mr. Hen r y Mortimer, Inn. Lond m. to Mhos Mayne% daughter'of Jobe /Jayne% Esq. of hi. blajeaty's Dock-yard, Purtamouth. DIED. At Cupar, Fife, on the I3th Inst. Colonel David Boswell, late of *Ol d Regiment. tO years, one of the Aldermen of that borough. upon-Trant, on the 21st Inst. Wm. Ffamtetrie, Esq. agedth year Murray, Esq. of Dundee, In th e island o f Jamaica, In the AotnNtheew2arsktb. his age. ot On the 24th inst. sudden) owed 66, Mr. Wm. Seward , Lay Vicar loot. at his house. in Regency-square, Brighton , Walter Exeter Cathedral, to whl.h he y, was appointed lu DUO. andr,,b .r .2 o , lle 'rn Tuesday, attended at morning and evening service In 0 4. "'...... I, 3 going to bed he complained o f b e in g unwe ll ; s h o rtly after he was se e with spasms, and e‘piresi I* leslathamas hour. On Saturday months, last. at Rath. the Dowager Catzateek . 041 P!, W it al j widow of the late John Richard, E ar l D e La W a rr*, and allotote r r .„,,,,-- r e? 14•11, Esq. of Bowen, in the coun ty o f C a mbridge, In the s' 1— her age. • -• . ~.... __ •Htail WATER TRIM' If At AT toilDoglitiD"' e 60 min. after i Prtnied at THE BRITISH PRINS Office, by J. W. Strand, and pubdabed by IL. CANNON, I No. NI, F 3 V A .11 trf tha SL of 1 Stn I at -"Su #2l 44t lah Aar its the Pa pt Oil Mel '°