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proceeding to interrogate him, when Defendant flew into • violent passion, flourished his stiek over the head of the Prosecutor, and, dismounting from . the horse, accused Peachy and Green with being returned convicts, and, as such, gave them in charge, although several persons, advised him to he careful of what he was about. Peachy was hand• I:tred, and both he and Green were given in tug.' 'oily, but were ultimately discharged, as there did,. nut appear to be the slightest ground for the impu tation. This was the assault complained of. On the part of the Defendant, it was contended, that the Prosecutor had been the aggressor. The Defendant was merely acting in the discharge of his duty, and, when taking the horse to the Green. ' yard, was followed by a mob, amongst whom were Peachy and Green, shouting 44 Stop thief!" So tar - from his assaulting them, they first struck him. and he, naturally irritated by such conduct, acted only in self-defence. The Defendant was found Grill,. THOIMON •. LIAM This action was brought against the owner of the Imirgate Coffee-house, to recover the value of a quantity of wearing apparel, detained by the De. fendsot under the following circumstances :—Some time inlet% the Plaintiff, accompanied by a persim of the name of Gibbon, set up at the Defendant's horse. They messed together, and at their own re quest slept in • double-bedded room. They re mained at the Defendant's house for three month., ut the expiration of which period, when their bill amounted to 40/. they went away, the Plaintiff's property being left, as part security for the debt. They staid away for three days, when they returned again, and took up their residence with Defendant for a short time, after which they left the Coffee- Muse all together, the hill remaining unpaid. The Plaintiff soon afterwards sent for his clothes, &e. tendering '251. for hie portion of the bill. The De fendant refisied to give up the property, miless he was paid the entire bill, observing that it was all nue deopantl. 'rite Plaintiff contended that he was only liable to half the debt, and that the 251. which he had tendered, more than covered what was due by him. Ile therefore brought the present action to recover the value of the property. The CHIEF JUSTICE expressed a doubt, whe ther, under these circumstances, this could be con sidered oilier than one entire demand. The t be Nonswiled now—but he would wee leave 10 move the Court to set that 'wand, aside. and enter a verdict for the Plaintiff, should the Court be of opiii ttttt that his directions were wrung. Plaintiff nonsuited. CANTER V. SIWELL. Till* action was brought to recover the sum of Gil. 17s. far goods sold ■ttd delivered. The Plaintiff is a quill.merchaut, and the Defendant a travel hog stationer, whom he had supplied with goods to the amount of 61/. 17s. The Defendant put in tyro pleas ; first, the Statute of Limitations, mod twat, that he had been discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act. To these the Plaintiff entered a replication, denying the plea of the Statute of Limitations, and setting forth, that, though the Defendant had been discharged under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, he had renewed his liability, by promising to pay, since his liberation. It was proved that application had been made Err the Moen to the Defendant, within six years, and also that he had promised, since his enlarge. flew under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, to psy the Plaintiff SOL as soon as he could get that sum from his friends, and that he would pay the residue by three hills. Mr. ScwaLErr„ for the Defendant, contended that this was a special promise to pay, and should have been set out at full on the record. The CHIRP JUSTICE livid the objection to be gond. The Plaintiff must be nonsmiled—but he would give him liberty to move the Court to set abide the vonsuit, sod toter a verdict for 401. Plaiutiff nutisuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Genumazz. Mosomr, Amy 19. Sittings after Term before the CHIEF JOSTLES. ♦NDROS V. ANSTICS. This was an action of trespass for an assault and false imprisonment. Mr. Serjeant VAUGIIAN, who stated the case for the Plaintiff, said, that he was a Lieutenant iu the Oath regiment of foot, who having served many cam p a i gn s with his regiment in the moat creditable awl honourable way iu India, and having fallen into a bad slate uf health in that climate, had left it to return home in the East India Company's ship Bony Porcher, of which the Defendant was Cap. tain. He contracted for his voyage from Bombay to January of the preceding year. He was to have the privilege of the cabin, and the sum paid was about 4201. The Government allowing 1,500 rupees to defray the expense of the passage, and the Piasniiff having himself added esoL The vessel had riot proceeded far, when a dispute arose he t veen the partie,4 growing out of complaints against the steward by the Plaintiff, which it was unneces sary to go through, although it ended in personal en.lerice ; for, on their arrival at St. Helena, the Plaintiff was cluillenged by the Defendant, the latter erg-ging to supply powder and ball, they met, and tired three shots each, without any injury, when tie seconds ii.terfered, the difference was made up, and she Plaintiff thought the affair, with all itscon aequences, was at an end. Under that impression lie returned on hoard to complete his passage home. I :: the same ship a Mr. Wharton was returning from Labs as a charter-party passenger, a gentleman of cultivated mind and high literary attainments, being grandson to Dr. Wharton, the Master of Winches ter School. and grand nephew to Wharton, the ce lebrated poet. This gentleman had written a letter to a friend in England, in which he described the reccontre at St. Helena, between the Plaintiff and Defendant, and represented the latter as the ag gressor. On more mature, consideration, how. ever he had judged it prudent not to forward the letter, and did not. Like many others, not sent to their destination, the letter was carried by Mr. Wharton to a. certain place, and there deposited, arts: bring applied to a certain purpose. Captain Anstice, however, had collected the torn scraps (rot iu no other way could he have come by theini, though far from being io a delicate itate, put them together, ■nd made yet the purport of the writing they contained. Accordingly orders were issued to Mr. Wharton not to walk on ((Eck, nor to the quarter-gallery, of which he had made such a had use. Previously to the orders. Mr. Wharton. who* talents and acquirements were such as to render him • desirable and valuable :acquaintance to any Gentleman, had formed a very strict intimacy with Lieutenant Andrew, and was reading on one 'cession in his cabin, when an order came from the Captain that he should leave it. Lieutenant Andros heard the or der with astonishment and anger, and said he would !'not suffer his friend to obey it. In consequence, a letter was shortly afterwards delivered him from the Captain, stating that as he had disobeyed his orders himself, and had incited others to du the same, un less he caused Mr. Wharton to leave his cabin, he was to consider himself as confined to his birth. With the indignation natural on such an occasion, he wrote a reply, •vying, he had not the strength of Hercules, but that he would certainly resist, as far as he could. the exercise of that undue autho rity the Captain was neauming ; that as lie had paid for the cabin, it was his own while the voy age lasted, and that he had • right to receive in it whomsoever he thought proper. On reading this communication, proceeded the Learned Counsel, the Captain let him know that there he had the strength of Hercules. He immediately had him seized, placed two sentinels before his door, and shut him up close in • space of skout eight fret square, where he had barely room to move, it being nerdy filled with trunks and • bed. It was to be recollected, that this regimen was prescribed for Iris client under a very hot climate, when he was in • bad state of health, when good air and some de gree of exercise were peculiarly necessary. and after he land been particularly directed to make use of a cold bath. Ile was debarred of all these things, and confined in a room, the wily apertare to which, besides the door. was one of twelve inches by nine, one too generally obliged to be kept shut, at which times it was 'ac cessory to keep a candle lighting. At length Lieutenant Andros, finding his strength wasting, and his constitution sinking under the rigours of solitary confinement. addressed the Defendant, said requested some relaxation in the system, on the 'Tore of his health, and to be allowed to enjoy a little air and exercise. He was indulged in his re quest, on some severe conditions, so far as to be permitted to walk two hours on deck every evening; but be was kept a prisoner till the day he was landed on the English shore. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the other parts of tlte evidence ; observed, that the conduct of the Defendant could neither be excused nor palliated ; and hoped that, fur the honour of both services, and the sake of justice, the Jury would mark their sense of its arbitrary stature, by awarding the Plaintiff damages commensurate to the injury. William Johnson, a seaman of colour, on board the Henry Porches.. was then called and examined. Recollects receiving orders from the first mate to take and confine Lieutenant Andros on the Bth April, four or five day . " after leaving St. Helene; the chief mate (Mr. Wallis) came and told him to go down to the third mate for a cutlass, and to take and confine Lieutenant Andros to his cabin. and not to let him go out any where except to the quarter gallery : went with another sailor in quest of Lieutenant Andros, ■nd found him in Mrs. White's. the paymaster's widow's MOM. in coma pony with her and the other ladies : said to him he was sorry it was his duty to tell him he was to go to his cabin and be confined ; he asked for slut ; witness replied he did not know, but that if he did not execute his orders he should receive three dozen lashes. Months. another sailor, went with him to take the Lieutenant ; lie also had a cutlass ; the Plaintiff went with them. and writhe** remained as sentry on him four hours. when he was re heved ; Plaintiff continued in confinement till they reached England: after three weeks he was allow. ed to walk two hours every evening from six till eight o'clock by himself on deck at the lee-side ; a sentinel used to attend to guard him. Cross•era•ti•ed.—The sentinel who attended the Plaintiff used to sit down, but kept the Plain tiff in sight always; Colonel Mourne, Colonel Frith, and many other offace►s, were on hoard. Joseph Ry a n e z onsineeL—Nan in the Plaintiff's cabin when he was brought in, guarded by the sen burls. The cabin was the smallest in the ship ; there Were trunks in it, besides the bed, which scarcely left more room than to turn round. It had one small dead-light, which was always kept closed when there was any breeze on the tester. The room was so dark, that candles were in general necessary. The cabin was only cleaned when the Plaintiff went to the quarter gallery. He remained in con finement till they arrived at Portsmouth, which was the 10th June. He was that marched by a sentinel to the gangway, and put on hoard a boat, after every other gentleman had left the ship. Be fore he was confined. Plaintiff used to mess with the gentlemen in the cuddy; afterwards by him self; and for the first week his victuals were served very badly; meat, bread, podding, and vegetables, ' were all sent on the same plate. After that week they were pin on separate plates. The cuddy passengers were entitled to claret. A small com plement of wine was sent to the Plaintiff; but wit ness does not know whether he had any claret. Cross-eatasined.—Could not say the cabin was the worst in the ship; it had Venetian blinds : was aware that port was used by the gentlemen; knew that Madeira, brandy, and water, were sent to the Plaintiff; and did not recollect that any thing was refused him, which lie desired to have. Mr. Graves, a part owner of the ship, proved the payment of the 1.750 rupees by the Plaintiff for his passage. and that he was on his passage with a sick certificate ; be also proved the hand-writing of the letter from the Defendant to the Plaintiff, which was put iii and read. This was the Plaintiff's case. Mr. Serjeaut Coria then addressed the Jury on behalf of the Defendant. He was astonished after his Learned Friend's opening statement, that he had closed his case there. Why had he not called Mr. Whartoa as a witness, who had taken so prominent • part in the affair, who had been subpoenaed, and who was now in Court ? why had not some of the many officers of high rank on hoard been called ? He did not mean to say that his client had been just'. fled in continuing the Plaintiff's cos.finement so long as he hid, but he should contend that he most certainly was so in the first instance. Stich provo• cation undoubtedly had been given at first as to • . . call for coercion, but still the offence might have been mitigated by a proper apology, and every al lowance was to he made for the feelings of a 'watts' in cominand, when his authority had been resisted, and such concession obstinately refused. The real state of the case• was yet to he explained. Mr. Wharton, whore learning and attainments his Learu ed Friend had so eloquently described, was, in fact, an inferior officer of the East India Company, and he had been sent home some time since fur rais conduct. He got leave logo out again, and repeated his misconduct, and that in such a way that he should not shock the ears of the Jury by detailing it. He would not abide a , Court-martial in India, and in consequence was put on board the vessel in question to he conveyed to this country. Being ■ very plausible man, he won upon the humanity of the Defendant to permit him, though a charter-party passenger, to mess with the midshipmen, nod lie did enjoy that indulgence till they refused to associate with► bun any looker. He was then let down, and went to mess with the boatswain's crew ; there he misbelieved again, and was sent a step lower to the common tailors between decks. During all this time a singular intimacy prevailed between lain and the Plaintiff, and he was constantly in his cabin. At length orders were issued that Mr. Wharton should not walk wherever lie pleased about the ship : after that he was one day in the steerage, where he had been prohibited from going, and the chief mate ordered him out of it ; he left it, but went to Lieu tenant Andros and told him, on which the latter said, " Follow me, and let me see who will prevent you," leading the way to his cabin. Some of the inferior officers remonstrated in vain. Mr. Wallis, the chief officer, interfered without any effect, on which lie was compelled to report the circumstance to the Captain. The Captain was at that time at dinner in his cabin, in company with several of ficers, entirely ignorant of what had been going on ; lie appealed to the Gentlen►eu present, who were of opinion that he was bound In all means to preserve the discipline of the ship. He wrote a letter to the Plaintiff requesting that Mr. Wharton might leave his cabin, but the Plaintiff flatly refused. Coercion then took place, and if the Jury would consider the si- Nation of the Defendant, they would sec that It was justifiable and necessary. As to the subsequent part of his conduct, though it was not perhaps so capable of am excuse, they should yet bear iu mind the pertinacity of the Manilla*, and the state of life of the Defendant; that he was a sailor, and a comniander of a ship, accustomed to the exercise of that power, without which it would be a hope less attempt to secure tranquillity and good order among his crew. When tory took those circum stances into consideration, he was persuaded they would think that very trifling damages would meet the justice of the case. A letter from the Plaintiff to the second mate, after his confinement, was then put iu and read. Amon, other matters it said, th it " Isis (die De fendant's) teeth might cha•ter, and his tongue blis ter, in anticipation of what lie would suffer for his conduct in Old England." Some other letters were also put iu, not very material. Mr. Watts. the third officer, woe them called •ed ezassised.—Mr. Wlnuton's proper situation, he lot a charter-party passenger, was before the mast, he had no right to go belitod. Gave him order-, by the command of the Captain. never to come into the steerag--s•w him coming there the Bth April. ordered hitii to go away ; a:ler a little hesitation he did go; but in the space of three ur foist mi nutes Lieutenant Andros came down with him again—said in • thunderii.g way, , 4 Now follow me, and let me see who will stop you," and took him to his cabin ; witness sent to Mr. Wallis. the chief officer, to let hint know whit had occured ; the crew at the time were slot very orderly. Cross.ezamined.—W us tun on good terms with Lieutenant Andros at any tune during the voyage nor since. Mr. Henry Swan Graves Percy corroborated the statement of the last witness,. Terence Kavanagh. steward, examined. —Was in a birth, and heard Lieut. Andre. address himself in the manner above stated to Mr. Wharton. " Hal loo I" says Ito carpenter, "if here isn't a breeze coming on, ra be d—d ; I'll go and see what it is." Witness then described the Plaintiff and Mr. Whartost's entering the cabin of the former. P. Wallis, the first of f icer, remembered Mr. Wharton. He made ►eprrsenta' Mar through witness' to he allowed to mr.s with the Midshipmen ; he did obtain permission, and continued to do so about a month. In consequence of quarrels taking place between the Midshipmen and him. he requested witness to permit him to go to mew between decks. Dol permit him. Witness then described the Plain tiff's taking Mr. Wharton to his cabin ; sent his compliments to Lieut. Andros by Mr. Mackay. the Midshipman, that the Captain's orders were, that Mr. Wharton should lint he there, and desired he would send him away icstatitly. The same Gen- Ileum) brought him back the Plaintill's ; in coniwqtsence reported the case 11. the Captain, who was at diluter. When Mr. Wharton had been half an hour in the cabin, sent a second time to sly, it was contrary to the regulations ; it hail no effect ; consulted with the Captain what was bra to he done; he went into the caddy. and when he came out, said he was under the necessity of putting Lieutenant Andros in confinement ; the ship was not at the time its a state of gond discipline ; the Captain wrote an order of arrest, which witness for warded immediately ; at the close of the voyage, the Plaintiff's health appeared as when he came on board. Another letter was then put in and read, dated April 29. It was addressed by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, sod stated that r the ill effect of con finement on the health of the writer, lie found it necessary to request some relaxation in its seve rity, without which lie doubted whether lie should ever be able to reach England, and to take those steps to redress himself, which it was his firm deter mination to pursue, if life wua continued to him. The Defendant's answer was also read. wherein he regretted as much es the Plaintiff that the unavoid. able confinement to which he wa• subjected should injure his health, and said, that on producing a certificate from his surgeon. he had no objection to allow him proper exercise. on the condition that he would confine himself to the lee side of the quarter. deck. that he should hold nu communication with Mr. Wharton, and that he thdtild return peaceably • . to h i s cabin at the expiration or the time limiter,. A. to the hour. it should be that which should best suit the Plaintiff's convenience. The Plaintiff in his answer, which was next reed, said, he submitted to the conditions, not volun. tardy. but because he was a prisoner, arid had no choice. The hours I.e preferred were from seven to nine. The Captain might issue what orders he pleased, and he should suffer I self to be reeon. ducted to his prison. The examination was re. mimed; the hours were altered from six to eight.— It was in consequence of a most abusive letter which hail been found of Mr. Wharton's, that the orders were issued against him. W. Aldridge, a midshipman, corroborated the testimony of the last witness. Lieut.-Colonel Monroe and Lieut.-Col. Frith were called to prove that tine course taken by the Defendant had been recommended by the Gentle. men at dinner with him, but their examination was riot proceeded in. The litter said there was uu appearance of personal hostility' in the Defend. stint towards the Lieutenant lisbnigunt had told the Plaintiff that Mr. Wharton was out a prosier person fur I to associate with. Cross-exassined.—lle said that merely because he did not consider it becoming of an officer to as with a cha►ter-party passenger. Maary. • Linear, took the plate down to the Plaintiff with the bill of fare the first day after lie was confined; he threw the latter at his head, and told him he might bring whet he liked as he would give no orders. Witness has brought him at times three quarters of a bunk of Madeira. Mr. Windle the steward, said he had received ;oar ticular orders to supply the Plaintiff with whatever be wanted. Mrs. White was called. but not examined. Mr. Setjeant VAUGHAN replied. The CHIEF JUSTICE charigvti the Jury, ho, after about twenty minutes delilterati 111 l found a verdict fur the Plaintiff—l/images 5901. POLICE. .11.. DOW MINIM. HOUSE-BREAK ERS. Ow Smithy morning, suon after one o'clock, as John Up ton and William Shires, two of the petrol belonging to the olßce, were on duty in the Coty-road, they observed Stephen Harrison and Miami Solomon, two well-known bad characters, they watched them fur some time, and sem peeling them to be out at that time in the awning for the purpose ofeunernitting robberies, and as they were proceeding on their way towards Islington they seised and secured them. On searching them, there was footed epos Harriette sr iron crow (an instrument generally used in komis-bresking) and two picklock keys. After lucking them up in the watch. house, the patrol proceeded to Harrismis lodgings, in a humkept by his another, where they found several boodles of old keys, amounting to shoot 100. They also fussed be tween his bed and the seeking • masher of smaller keys. The Prisoners were corannitted as rouges and vagabonds. SH EEP•STEA LERS. A botcher, residing is the urighbourhood of Spits!fields, was brought to the office in consequesice of private info,. matioo, ea unpick's of being one of the sheep stealers who was detected a few 'sights since with four sheep in a cart me Muswell Hill, by lzard, one of the patrol belonging to the office, when he winningt iahumasly wounded with bludgeons and a cutlass, which the robbers wrested from the patrol. He nitrides, yesterday iu a very disabled state, from the effort of his wounds, avid dec la red that the Primmer was not ooe of the rubbe r. lILTTON-0112DICII. Yesterday a young man, Anise Pturnbegtos, was charged by George Williams, a watchunaker, of 137, Otd-street, Lake's, who stated that, on the 3d instant, the Primate came to his house to loot for employment, and stated that he wise native of Liverpool, that his parents were dead, and trade being so Clark there that be was necessitated to come to London to look for embitterment, sail on hi■ explaining his deplorable condition, he took him upon trial, without any reeonenteodation. The Prisaoe► remained is his em ploy tumid the 1 lib when he absconded, and shortly after he toned that his drawers bad been broken open, and two watches, one of them silver avid the other gold, and a gold ring, stolen therefrom; he immediately got bills printed and stock op oboist the city, one of which being at 35, Sobo. square, a bombe of rendezvous for the East India Company's service, the Prisoner coming there to offer himself as a re cruit, be was immediately taken op by the landlord of the bowie, and an account sent to the Complainant, who imam disk ly went and brought an officer with his , who took the Prisoner into custody. The Prisoner confessed that he had pawned the gold watch at a pawnbroker's fur twelve pounds. He was committed for re-examination. ft EWGATE AND LEADENNALL MARKETS. (by the Carcase.) Beef .... Se 10.1 In 4e 10.1 I Seal 4. 44 14.5 e IA Kuno... 4. 44 In Ss 4N Pork.... 4l 4.1 In Si 04 _ _ i 1 , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. / 0 011.TSMOOTN, JULY IS. Sniffer] yeetettlay La Desire, Auant, from Him Seer. Hailed the Gaud latent, Wbitwell, fur St. Juba'', New fuundtaatl. Sailed to-day the Loyal Milos' and Janus transports, for Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, JULY 17. Captain Sir Thomas Hardy is appointed to succeed Com nalluie 114)WICS, on the Brand station, the latter coming home on account of ill health. The iciperb was in conse quence moved abreast of the dock-yard yesterday, and such has been the unparalleled e :room in every department, that she was reported ready lasi night, and will go into the Sound Ibis morning. Her complement is to be increased to 540 men, with additional officers. Volunteers enter very fast, and rendezvous are opened in London and Liverpool, by which means it is supposed that sbe will he speedily manned. The Implacable came down the harbour to be commissioned as a guanl.ship, in the room of the Superb. Lieutenams Him H. Flack sad T. 3. C. Evans, and As simonise Surgeon 51.1)uogall, are appointed to the Superb. Arrived the Harmony, Mitchell, from Copenhagen; Henry Clay, Cairns, from Loudon for Norfolk; and the Zephyr transport from Jersey with troops. Sailed the integrity with part "rase 51.4 regiment. to Haneoszo—inspr rguable, Windsor Gaspe, Superb, Lee, Harlequin, and Dwarf, Drake, Duve, and Diligence revenue cutter, Wulf and Bat louden. VALMOVIII. JULY 16. Sailed the Saaanneb, Mall, for Lisboa ; and the C.orawall, Tolima, sad Union, fur Laudon. _ _ uvraroor JULY 16. Arrived the Arab from the Irish statism; an d the Obelus. Yule, from Mirasnichi—sailed 18th June; on the 21st, oir Paul's 'shunt. 'puke the Fenny, Gladstone; tin the 22d June, in let. 46. 4A. long. 68. M. 'puke the Brunswick, Blake, front Loodou for Quebec; and on 13d Julie, in let. 46.29. lung. 55. spoke the Aid, Bailey, front London fur Quebec. lIAIIMICH, JULY 17. Sailed the Auckland packet for Holland, Eclipae ditto for Cuxhaven, and Thetis, ditto fur Guttenberg, all with mails. DIAL, JULY 18. Sailed yesterday the Margaret. Cimpoon, fur Antwerp. Arrived and sailed for the River, the litalgrave Castile, Ralph, for fitendiay ; and Stranger, Foster, from humeies. Arrived and sailed for Gm River to-day, the Lad y Rifles, Anber, front Batavia; London. Duncan, from Totter); Sappho, Amnon, from Jemmies; Maria, Largie, fnm Oporto for Leah ; Neptune, Swansten, from Trier% fur Leith ; Prince William, Davidson, from Perms for Neocastts; Furuningrm, Krieger, from St. Croix fur Copenhagen; sad William, Vidler, from Clwassianin fur Rye. Arrived nod remain, the Wye sloop of war, from • au Me. Came down from the Riser, the Trident, for Jannies; Fortune, fur Qoebee ; Matiida, fur Newroondlard ; Mary, fur Qoebct; and Lady Proosees, tot Colombia. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Moraine 38 after 111. I Evrimi 6 ages 1. LONDON : Printed and Published at the Office, No. IV, *transit when Advertisements are received, mul I ettall (rot-paid) mast he addressed—C. SMITH, No. I. Clement's Inn, Printer—J. WHITS, Na. IV. Iltrneet Publisher. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JOLT li b • Moadity morning, at the early end unseasonable boor of two o'clock, the peaceable citizens of Dublin were 'remised from their sleep, and their femilitt thrown into alarm, by the duck■rge of fire-arms, and the yells of a bet of fools, klieves, and ruffians, who contrive to commit a deltnerate and amnion breach of the peace in this city, annually, with this !twiny_ At the hour we have mentiourd, a sort or signal shot war fired upon Cork-hill, and itoni., sliately afterwards a baud of miserable half-naked wretches, several soldiers (many of whom belon g to the artillery), time policemen, and a great isuniber of prostitute., proceeded down the hill, through Dame -invert, printing in front of the Head Office of l'..liCir, mood into Cullege-grren, shouting, Brin g , disturbing the peace, and wonoirting and irritehi l the feelings of the mhabitaiits of ■ very extensive en I respectable neighbourhood. Arrived io College. green they took their station r outs ., the 1 , 1 , 1 „" :110, they decorated in all the glories of Orangetsm. A lietithili yell sod • volley of musketry followed, and were coosiently repeated during the two or three saucceeding hours. Tile wretched wore in this disgraceful farce retreated to their hiding holes before the streets began to be occupied by the citi zens; hut as soon as the busoress of the day com menced, the ensigns of diseord hoisted upon the statue *directed the notice of every passenger. snit large groups of persons collected iii Collricr-gries i n the course of the tineraooll. At eight the crowd a agairated, and the feelings of disgust :rod disco's faction, which bad been coutroltd during the day, burst out into accustom', murmurs. We are rs. treniely happy to 114 y, however, that the people had the good muse to despise and disappoint the ef f orts which were made to provoke them, and that no In. decorum whatever was committee:l, save by the tr. dative loyalists.—(Frecamo's Journal.) NAkit ETS. CORN EXCIIIANGE, %rm.'s', !vim 19. Oar market this seesing wee well t.upplied with Whe a l from Ease:, Kent, and Suffolk, and the sh mend has b.e,, nearly equal to the arrivals t fine runs from the above rev,- ties sold 3s. per quarter bicker than ou last blowfly. Barley is Is. per quarter elwaywr, wool dell sale at that oe. dine. Oats are Is. per quarter lower than MI this day week. {White Pease ha►e declined full be. per quarter; hut Grey are 2r. per quarter dearer. to Beaus there is bat little dutar said prices nominal. SMITHFIELD MARKET, M , Jour Ilk Orr market this wasesing wait pretty well supplied with prime beasts, and the stew of cattle is other myrtle nu sowwwbat eonsideratak. Pork is dearer ; B.er, Mutens, aid Lamb were cheaper; Veil eskt at last priers, and tie tram in general was tolerably brisk. Tie sales in the Hay Market were rasher lively; Hay, Straw, and Clover, fetched last prices. Subjoined lea ennead statement of the prices and numbers:— To risk the offal per stove of 81b. 8eef....35. &I to 50. 4d. Head of Cattle this day:- 140 Mo .As. 01. to ss. M. Beasts 1 920 lAM b.. 4. 9.1. to As. 441. Sheep and L050b0....111,94as 9ea1....441. 04. to ss. 84. Calves t9O Pork ... 4s. $4. to As. 44 I Pies -- - HAYMARKET. 41. Os 0.1. to Al. As. 04. Straw Clover 4l. 4s. 04. to lt. 7s. U. Lomb. Ss oil to Its 04 PRICES OF HA sr. aav res. I Hay tia Od to 71 7a 1141 Straw 31 Sa WI to 31 9. Ott Cloweso/ Os ed to el Os tki PRICE OF WIW SIM. Kent.... ISt Os to 6/ 10. Races.. 4/10s to SI 12. Essex ....01 Os to 01 Os Fueled's,. second, 710. I Foreign Pockets PRICES OF TALLOV TOMS Tallow 67. 61 --. on Yellow Ramis 66. Od Od White ditto„.o4s Od —a Od Soap ditto—. Cis 011 - —s Od Melting Staff Od - Od Ditto rough..34s lid —4 Ad r, SOAP, he. pee MTh Yellow Soap Mottled Vs Curd lo4s Palo —s Graves l4. Os Good Deets ll6 0* PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow araadlers Hall. Price of Candles, per dozes, 12. 011—Moolda, 13e 6d. 6d. per doses allowed for read, money. COAL MARKET. Juts 19. Skips at Market. Ships /told. Price. 9 Newcastle 4 Rumderlawd 4 31s OM. to 10a. 9.1. 1 .. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. S per Ct. Red. 6gt 69} 1 Indis 8.md5....7 9 Pr. 3 per Ct. C0n5..6804 I Ex. Bills, 4 ....1 2 pr. 31 per Cent 7B 1 Lottery Tickets 191. Ws. 3 per Cent. 1726.... 1 Oninium.....in lft, or. 4 per Cents. 881 i I Colle. for ACC, •.60alf 5 Per Ct.N. An. 10311.44 I 692 B. L. Au. 18 5-16 7-161 MARRIAGES. Yesterday at St. George's, NUMMI.r square, by the Rev. Arthur Wrightson, the Honourable Frederic Sylvester North Doodles, Duly moo of Lord Glenbeivie, ■ad 111.11 1 he Bsu listry, to Harriet, eldest daughter of William' Wrightson, Esq. of Casworth, in the county of York At Newtown Cunningham Church. oa the 28th alt by the Rev. Archdearou Usher, G. W A. Charleton, Esq. of the . Royal Regiment of Artillery. to Anne, third daughter ; and, on the Bth instant, Frederic E Steck, Esq. of the 18th. or Royal Irish Regiment. to Dorothea, second daughter of Pateraon, of Mason Lodge, Comity Donegal, Esq. On Saturday, the 10th instant, the Rev. William Woolf rombe, Fellow of C C. C Onus, to Elizabeth, youccer daughter of the late Rear-Admiral Repaid., of PCOILIII, Corawall. DEATHS. Lately, Charles Eyre, Esq youngest sow of Frame+ , F-Pet Esq. of Warkworth Castle, in thr Comer, of Nortlssaist , •s, and the Right Hon. Lady Mary Eyre, sad brother to 11:e present Earl of Newburgh. . • On she 19th tortoni, aged 22 yes,', lir. William Ilemy Read, 'mond son of Thomas K.J. Read, Esq. of Jolts suet Pentontrille. 1Y AND STRAW Hay..ot 0. 0.1 1671 01. 041 Sink* V Ids &I to 3t 3s 041 Clover 71 Os Oci to 111/ 00 04 11/PS, per Cwt. 1 sew POCIC ITC Kent.... 81 Oa lii il 10, &max .. 61 16s to 61 Rs Eaaex .. 6/ ate If Me o 8/ Os—lne, 51 S. to ft S. 2116 a to 4/ M.