The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-30 00:00:00

~: r..~ ••• I. 1 3 { 1 ~~ / rmteku.rc EAT KIVU? OF. CHANCERY. Ixecoues - - - itutietiskir, lust 29. This tens the first Seat APT Te*. • • '1 1 1.• LORD CHANCIMLOIII Cola* iwto enterl at ten ..'elnek.and was occupied until too st'slock in i.eoeing motions of no interest except to the !weir% '•uncernecl, at which hour the Court rose. His I .n , ti•hip will sit at nine o'clock on Saturday mnru- OLD BAILEY. TIIURSDAY, JUNE s 9. ROBBF.RY BY A SERVANT. ✓eta Brent, a young man of colour, was capitally in dicted Air stealing two lid. Bank mutes, the property , if William Sams, to whom he was servant, in his dwelling batme. The Proem-nine on the 6th of June counted his money, to the •tpuuut of 101 and lucked it up in his desk. The next morning he found (hit his desk had been broken open, and ten 1111. notes stolen. Suspicion fell upon the Prisoner, ironsteble was sent for, who asked him to predirce the mem"' be had Muftis, upon which, withunt the least hesitia. pnliml Oita a pirae and gave it up. The Prisoner pat in a written defence, in which he de. Oared that he was afraid of being turned destitute into the streets, *4 in order to be provided against snrh an emer gency, he drtermined to take W. which he imagined be was entitled tii fur wages. Not being able to read, he welt two 101. notes by mistake. He received an excellent character from a Captain Ni clods Ire ..Carmer meder. and the Prosecutor hinted that he was IM• dune of a nom , desiving knave. The J•rry f•rund the ['mom., Gadfly— Deeth—but ctroottly ITCOnOtto nd.•d his to mercy. Robert Anderson was convicted capitally of stealing a watch, chain, and weals valise 41. and upwards, in the ds ril ing-Impose of Thomas Diaper, a shopkeeper, in Dowsiing street, Westminster. The Ps ;sower is upwards of 10 years of age, and has been a professlosnsl thief for the greater part of his life. He crows• rstsmia.• I the witnesses with all the shrewdness of ■ rain who had b srst long ivied to Cowrie of Justice. Picklock keys, a disk knee's, and I se-Ineaking implements, were found under his pillow when be was taken, the morning after the robbery. John Rinks, John Lancaster, and Henry Parher, were convicted of having roblied an empty home, brimming to In S. Ford, Esq. at Chelsea, of a lark• sptantity of lead. Elitobeth hthnrlc. aged 21, a spinster. was indicted capi tally. for .:ridow in the dwelling.hoisse of John Harlon, two il. motes, nod other Ilai.k.notre, to the amount of 251. the property critic said Bohm. The Proseeoh,r ►tared himself to he 74 years of age. He lived in a •mall I w• at Enfield, and the Prisoner, who was hi. second cousin, occasionally lived with hint. 7•tie money mentioned in the indict meut was iss a box in his led-room, to which Prinware had free access. She left him of her own accord, on Monday 'entitl:lst, and on the same day l ie missed his money. Oil Isis eross-examinatiou by Mr. ALLVY, he made some Omission. that excited nu small degree of merriment in the Coart. The Primus-, was his second cousin. She had lived offish him several sliffereut times, ■nd lima route back earls IiTIW at his request. Ile tertaisily did gn after Iser more Masi e•oee. ITlorts sloe was at Isis house he slid tell her that lie thought one bed would du for them boils and would be more comfortable Ile had sometimes pulled her upon his Line, a n d noel• untied her waist ribbansl. Ile recollected sire (sere r hint once) trying to tie on her garters, but she would not slain it. He slid like her a little, and thought Ler a nice soil lie was 71 years of age, hut he did not know why he should not be fond of women still. He was food of th••m, and believed he always SllOl9lll be. It was against his will that the Prisoner left bins, and the last time she did so he picked a gallon of gooseberries for her, and lavogist them pet tof the way to town. He• had give's leer a lend: note Or two by way of present, once or take, but not v!tner. The evidence was summed up 'by Mr. Justice 110LKOTD, /Intl t!,e iess y found the Prisoner Not Gailly. Arepunts have been received in Mi. City of the irrieal of Colon. I Pewees regiment of Licht Infantry beloricintz to the . whir-ha:tiled ill tire 'Vicoled, from lielf.tro, in the wool, of F. 4., al A oleilvtura. We have ' ,erupt,' with dreg jut crest tool great pleasure the Journal of the Adtjor of that C.• 11.1., front the 111111 k. 11 , left Ilelfast until hi. arrival at A- i :optort, the twat of tit... Government of Colombia %%e are sore that the real Friends of South Anwa rtat Irolepenrience, and the personal friend. of General Evinci,i, will Irani with great satisfaction, that our gal . ta;ei Conotryno n ware received with every distinction, nut oily by the people on the Main, hot by the Guvernnien Au td•rritit, as they paced. Not only WILI , their arrival looked for—lott preparations, we may say splendid ones, were made for th. it reception ; not only was Gen. IrEvrartnr every where seknowlerlgell, a fact never doubled by any one who koes loin, and who gave a candid attention to the paper; hr produced, but it appears that he was, as lie repre sented himself to Ire, the personal and reticular friend of spurt tit, and his arrival was expected with great anxiety. .--(Pnidin Evening foal.) 'file Emma transport, with the 22.1 refit. of dragoons on Fount, ntrived on Tuesday Mehl at Spithead.—The Emma l•ft 31adrait on the MI. of Febinary, ateel the Cape uu the 20,h April—.4he brings no news. The James, Drummond, f Liverpool, arrived at Saran ru'. •fier having been plundered of all her specie 1110,5011 A. , '!irs;, shims, provisions, ke. on the 22.1 April, in lat. 34 10. tone. 41.21 by a Spanish ship of 300 tura, amid will 14 runs and '2 !tern chasers, awl full of open; it was Stenio•se , l that she was from Cubs, and had !Nell oat (WO or elm,' Months ;she had a yellow-waisted wuenau head, pailett..l Ll.if k, sad was Coppered to light watermark. Manerumtis I?..csnE.—Ori the 7oli itntatit, when a servant was returning from Nlelrose fair to Galsolliela, mounted on a horse. tke property of Mr. CAVE 111111,1., of Jedhurgh, which runs in the 11!:,t stage.cosch, something al.rrmed the animal, aril caused it to leap over the parapet of Melrose bridge. Though the horse and its rider were pre cipitated into the Tweed from • height of sixty feet. they bath providentially escaped to the shore, with very little injury to either. Ott Wednesday J. Bawd, convicted of felony at the London Sessions in December last. (seeped from the Brikrophos hulk at Sheerness, by lower. hi* himself from the aide of the vessel, and swim. slung on shore. • Vt'Extrotto, Jinn 42.—0 n Tuesday evening. Mr. Ai•Etrotr lodged in our gaol Simon Kehoe, the fellow whom he apprehended on the quay of Waterford. Kehoe was the captain of a gong concerned in the late robberies in this county.— lie had on a small-clothes belonging to Mr. itos. •ITER, and was nu the point of leaving the country fur America at the time be was wrested. lie has been fully identified by Mr. itosatria's family, at Nrwbawn. as having been the most active of the gang in the robbery of that place. Mr. l'uor.L's watch; and two other watches were found in his house at Corbett-hill, and two short guns, made hoc: muskets. The barrels are about eighteen int:la-4 long, both charged, one of them within slow six Indies of the muzzle. The unfortunate man has a wife and thirteen children.. but was far Porn being in indigent circumstances. having 75 serer of good laid. well-stocked, and 4001. at in terest.—(Herald.) . • r • .11.- S t` 1..71a t r * • • - ! • , .arne • TAVTrIMALII" Tsuespav, June t 9. nomcarrui ST. I.ICOIII. 7 to 1 scat Aihroisist 15 to 1 sot Ardrostiro 11 to 1 apt Arbutus 14 to 1 •ad Trustful . 13 pr 1 aro Sir Mark IS to 1 Kai Lady ofthe Vale 14 to 1 apt Lanier 17 to 1 opt Diussiunsor li to 1 acst IVotellone 20 to 1 apt Sir Patrick Its to 1 east IA Southway.. or soy other. 6 to a t the firld Jest Clianipigison, fur the Gloucestershire Stake at Chelteoliaen. RESUSCITATION. A youth, slimed White. shout thirteen year. of age, von of sailinerwaker in Ilighfriar.street, Newcastle, fell Cum the quay, nearly opposite the Custom house, into the it.,.. Tyne. out Friday sennight. Two sailor., from 'creek Ring near, soon jumped in to attempt his tweets!, hut neither being able to dive, their endeavours were fruitless. A young aransan. named le•wis, immediately • plun:eil and succeeded in dragging the %out!) from the bottom. He had, however, been upwards of tee ministry in the water, and all appearance of animal life was entirely suspended. He was immediately taken to a suitable apartment us the Three Indian Noma' Tavern, And a professional gentleman was sent for, whaahad ►awe eminently successful in restoring drowned persons to life, and who had, in the same house, but a short time le fore, restored a person to life nodes similar &Jr euniatatices. He happily soots arrive el, and after proper prelimi nary (real/nen( of the body, succeeded its inflating the !env of she young mass with his own mouth, before 'lac appnratisa fur restoring drowned persons could be procured from the Town-Cosset, where it is kept. In se short time his el(rtill11111 to restore suspended unimetion were ciowneel with suce ss, much to the joy of the alnieicel parents of the youth. A somber of merchants and tradesmen on the spot humanely rendered every assistancc in their power, and a ',Oases iotion was immediately set on foot to rewa►d the toting seaman, who, by his intrepidity, bad rescued the yard; fruks a watery grave. _FIRS. • -a- On Friday Moraine last, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock , the inhabitants ,if Maiihitone were alarmed by the dreadful cry of " Fire!' ',loch wa. discovered to hasp iie.gi naled in the shop of Mr. lire, silversmith, in Middle-raw, opposite the Star tun, by a person of the name of A ',Pride, who was passing at the time, and immediately gave the ala•m to the inmates, consistinz of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, with five small children and two servant girl*. Mrs. Lee first made her appearance ■t the chamber window directly over the alt ip, from whirls she threw herself iota the street, sod ran over to the Star for the purpose of g. tt Jog a ladder that usually lies in the yard, but unfortunately the Star gates were not open. "Ir. Lee then put two of the children out, and returned for the other., but the front door by this time bring burst open, lIIP chutes peeves/fed them from foltiwing; bat fortunately they suceee•led in getting nut by the hack windows, having nothing out but their right-clothes. The inhabitants gene. rally, much to their credit, as.iemlited with the greatest i d,. crily ; as al•o Lieutenant-Col •1 S•r John Brown, and the of ieris and men belonging to the depot, with their barrack engine, whose tontine* upon this and every other similar ()e -rasion, is highly praiseworthy. Smelt was the violent! , of the Ilimes, that not a single article eonld be saved. It has not been agrertanted fruin what cease the fire originated. . NAVAL INTELLIGAINCE. • ronTsigarni, milt VS. Arrived the Emma, Batimgerilt, front ihtires and Sen tra ; Diligence stun ship from Plymouth; Skelton, Dixon, from Leith for Nrw Swab Wales; and Hope, Cawley, from the Minus. VALutottTn, JUNIP. 28. _ Arrived off this port, the Irish:man, Sleboons, from Dior mustier. for Memel. Arrived off the Lizard, the Simon Taylor, Meek, from Jamnico„ for Loodosi. out 40 days. Sallid the Warts', Ilitcbrll, for Antwerp. HARWICH, JUNE 28. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet fur Holland, rod Bestially ditto, for Citxhavrti; each with a mail. ■lxs6 ATE, JrWE A Ilreu (-Ike of foreign he was has been picked up, and is iu Ilu pouession of Lieut. Byne, R.N. of the coast blockade. 11,1rAL,_ aver 2R. Came down from thr River sod mailed the Jane, Wvtie, for St. Lua ie; Crawford, for Si. Kill's; and Wil liam and Henry, Jenkins, for Maranham. LirsnrooL, JUNE 27. Ars ived the William, nhir, from Pernambuco; A t lant le, Mattock, from New Yo.k ; and Thnir.as Gilbert, Brown, from 3firarniehi; 200 sad of vessels were nt Mirachind when the Thomas Gilbert Irfl. The Suffolk, Trott, for Ros ton, got on shore yesterday on Burlso hank in going ont, but was got of! Let :light's tide, and returned to the Kiser. CORK, JUNT..2i. The !nig Margaret, of and from St. John's, New Bruns_ wit 1., al riveJ here to-day; she left SI. John's on the 29th ult. 'it which lime the following vessels had arrived there:— May 22..--Tlir Fairfield, from Aberdeen, 31 Jar out ; the Flis.dicih, front Dumfries; the Julio and Thomas, Baxter; Cie Ilairis4lll and TOW); Ilan icon ; the Robert, Nelson; from Dublin; the Mary Alin, hunt Aberdeen; the Llian brill, front Loudon. six wet ks out. Jour ti—Spoke the French lola , the Espersnee, of Gran ville, fishing on the Births, generously supplied us with a ersolity of list,. Sams• il.iy. mot day following, saw several very large ice ',Erg-. tiricii:ig about. Three vessels belonging to Bristol, Rhode Island, leave btfU captured by the British brig Thistle, all with full coignes of slaves, end sent to Sierra Leone. Died at his house, Ahheyhill, N. B. on the 19th inst. the Don. FLETCHER: NORTON, senior Baron of the Court of Exelltipter in Scotkied, one of the oldest J ledges in the enspire. He succeeded Baron Witxue, who reaigned in 1776, sod has. therefore, sat in that Coon for the lung period of 44 years. The Hen. Boron was erond eon of FLETCHER, tit st Lord Gnnilley, and woo born in 1744. He minied Miss B•LIIAIN, daughter of JAMBS BALMAIR. Esq. Commissioner of Excise, by whom he has left four sans and liar daughters. The eldest sun is pre.urnptive heir sod successor to the titles and estates of his uncle, the present Lord GRANTLEY. IVentworth (louse, the splendid mansion of Earl FITZWILLIAII, had lately a narrow escape from tire. One of the setrnitv fell asleep while read. tug in bed, and the times of the candle haw. in 4 communicated to the bed curtains, the room was soon on tire. The servant made his escape, and assistance being procured the flumes were sub dued. There was a barrel of gunpowder in the room immediately over the apartment. In the course of last week some Dover boatmen, who were at Calais. disagreed, when tine , mined -- Price, strode another of the crew overboard. The police, hearing of the affair, hainlcutTed the man to one of die gendarmerie, to send to the goal at Boulogne, when a very strong application w as made on his behalf by the Captains of the packets to the principal authorities, who. after a long lien,. kg, restored him on the payuseut of ten Napoleons. On the extremity of Foam Point, about two miles from Free Town, quint land ha. lately been cleared by a person cornered with the piddle service; and his experiments have proved the soil capable, with little labour and rice, of producing all the vegetable", ft nits, and other productions of a trnpieal dimete. If ever this land should he en sale, I should str.mgly recommend the purchase of it fur problie iiiirprierie fur as the colony advances, this point of land width , become extremely desirable fur a small work or battery against a naval attack. And if hereafter it should he thrombi expedient to improve the defences of Sierra !Roue. I •stionlil venture to recommend coneideration as to the sort of works to be thrown up on the point of the entrance of the river, close to Cape Sierra ',roue; and on this subject I elsall take leave to enlarge, when speaking of the defences the river offer to resisting a naval *track. The Situations of the black times are well chosen, and the man ner its which the buildings are laid out, certainly give credit to those who planned them; the ratite of the black popula tion having been considered as much as it seems to me airy could have been. In Regent's Town, some miles in the in. terior, these objects have been particulai'ly commit, red. In this town is a very respectably built church. It may not be improper here to remark, that this church was wholly !milt by the buys *and redeemed mrrors, superintended only by one European, which I think proves great docility. quick ness, anti a readiness at the attainment of neural arts in the Negro population; for the church is of size to admit more than one thousand persons. 'Ulm Negro toast of Regent, near the heights of the Sierra Leone mountains, is more healthy than any miser spot; and I am therefore of opinion, whether in future used fur such an object sir out, yet hereabouts the Governor should be directed to retails as much ground 11s world be necessary for a convalescent hospital and garden ; for if European braille is Si. be re-d,reil in Ibis colony, it must, M my be lief, he near the Sierra Leone mountains. Weer is at impend to be had with tolerable readiness at Free *rues;; though the supply might he increased, by im proving some of the advautagers nature here uffere, and aster then may be bad in any quantity. At present when West of war require supplies, these interfere with the COlite- IlletiCe Of the loam's people. The water is as good as any I ever !melded, and preserves better. Cattle are supplied from the Milani shore, vs the opposite side of She river; they are not fat ; and with the exception of British Accra, front no whir port are cattle to be obtained, along the whole hoe of Gialit ; but whe the ;rattail shall become cleared, grazing, I have nu doubt, will follow, and there can not be a reason why as good cattle should not be had at Sierra Leone as at Jamaica. Whilst on the subj.ct of agricultural improvement I yen ned omit noticing the benefits that would, in all ressonahle pruhability, result to the colonials al Sierra Leolle, by a sim ply of grass and viSit r seeds suitable to a tropical climate ; and the strafe also (or plants if they can conveniently he bad) of Weal India trees, fruity, and vegetables. The tail, as I have before remarked, there is no doubt would loth all smelt; and many of thi• vegetables and useful plants of Europe would, from the soil anti climate, thrive mar the rnouotains. The lemon, the 'haddock, tier the 1'0,111.1.1es fruit are known in this part of Africa; and the blacks lately arrived from the West Indite would, it may be supposed, readily cultivate them. lu the woods of the m Mile the largest rarest trees ale met with; and the species of greatest growth is known as the silk col ton tree, from the pod bearing a silky cotton. •Though this cotton lava not bran found applicable to any useful purpose, yet the trunk of the tree affords to the natives of Africa their canoe, in which they pass from our extremity of flee asst In the other. These are frequently so large as to carry an hundred men ; and those in the Bight of Biafra and on the coast of Renin,frequently carry a lung brass pm. Arotioil the trunk of this tree a vine creeps, which, en. twining itself toll it reaches the upper branches, descends again to the earth ; something in the nviemor of the Indian hug, or the Banyan Tree of the Fan.t. In this way it again rases, and scuds down a fresh branch. At the point where this vine is cot, a u hit? froth only issues ; but if a piece of the t ine be eeparated from the steal, the froth subsides, and a dear, pure e , cool water exudes immediately ; sod two Ur three feet in length of this vine will supply a refreshing and delightful draught, equal to the purest spring water I ever dratik. . . Its traversing the mountains of Sierra Leone, with the •iew of examining the productions of this part of Africa, 1 frequently hail etc-muse to •chat I term the wale:A.1180,10 abate thirst, though in the Stet instance curiosity only in dared ale to taste its juice. The descripsion of this plant it may be thought as well or more properly omitted in my report to their Lordships; lent its value in such a climate as Africa, induced me thus tit notice it. And it may however be more within my pro fessional duty to remark, that I found iu the otountaina of Sierra Leone, the -eitaguet in large and powerful macros. in clearing the ground for the new town of liissey, large lumps were met with; atid the whole surface is covered with stone, hiving strung magnetic quality. This may probably ac count for the variation of the compass. which increases very much in approaching the shorn; of Sierra Leone. Recurring to the subject of Mentes, 1 shall take leave to remails, that the bitterns at present established would be useful and anuoyhig against the attack of shipping though thi y are in no degree protective of the town; and when other defensive wor ks s h a ll b e f orme d f ur suc h a co . luny as Sierra Leone, 1 presume to observe, none can be so little woi th as open batteHes, because, if taken iu lite rear, they must of necessity be abstidon•ti. And I will add, that if ever it should be considered advisable to raise other winks of thleuee, the points of land near the narrows, formed by the shoal at the entrance of the river of Sierra Leone, are particularly favourable to such ohj,cit. Hese too Martello towers might be established, and, well connected. world the. fetid the 'channel, and cover a lades), which might be a very advantageously placed near high-water mask. The Martell* lowers teoul.l afford shelter to those serving in this battery; and who would also in some measure be insuland by the intervening swamps. The navigable entrance of Sierra Leone river is very oar row, the tides strong, nod the Itulain shoal, ur middle ground, very sleep. The river C:11,1 be tutered with safety only with the sea breeze, whirls, though inieriddy regular•, is not always ceitaisi, either iu simnel!' or duration. The breeze frequently sets in by I 1 a n d LI o'clock, but more ge nerally nut u n lit two, three, or four; its strength is so un certain, that it °lieu fails half way to the anchorage, and is not uufrequently checked by the laud wind, before a ship of was am gain bur anchorage °lithe town. Defended as Stuns Leone now is, a squadron might anchor in the narrows, Omit of cannon shut of any battery, and make dispositions fur landing. The Western beach, front Cape Sierra Leone to the new establishment near Cape Skillet,, in its entire evient„ is site ficitutly protected from an atiackliv a heavy still, and which can only be ventured through by the canoes of the cottony, and it, these even not at all times. IVbilst cumulating my remarks on the entrance of the river Sierra Leone, it may out be improper that 1 abould °batter, that although the navigable loot of the river is nar row, it is by nu means lie(tellit to Ilion. acqnsinied wtlb it; yet el very small t' p. use might here he well deposed. A few days labour spay raise the Carpenter Rock no as always to he above water (this ruck la)■ without the entrance of the river and is MOM covered ■t half Rood); were the rods raised, it would Rom serve as a land and cross mark also fir avoiding the Bohm- flat or middle ground, upon which a my fine brig was lust in May lasi, when 1 was nt Sierra Letitie. A single buoy, however, placed 'Ton the S. W. cud of the shoal would lie of greet ; and it would not Mira, re with the pilots ur hatbour-niamess dues, as nil ship, enteritm Sierra Leone are subject to these wbetlicr in charge of pilots ur aut. Ranee Island, siouelesl *lmre twenty miles up Ilse river. will, if ever the neighbouring laud be cleared of wood ma jungle, become a point of considerable impuitauce to the 6 merit of Sierra Leone. (To be conibtwed J Yesterday—Si. PITFIL •ND PALL—Holiday al the Omsk, Exuhrquer, Lam Itiain t and South Sc A Mums. , • .::, ~i PARLIAMEIV7.4RY PAteOs rtes Plots comltionnfeN SIR DtoRGY: CoLLIRR, CpII CURNINa THE sETTIASII , NrS ON THU SOLD AND 'WINDWARD COASTS OF AFRICA. (Continued from oar Paper of Saturday lass.) 110- . • m4nKF:ts. . • • OVILD,VORI . ). ' • Wheal, per load (lit., per <twirler , •lt ts SO Beans, per tweeter. 2/ .Or Is V Si l'ease, per clumsier „.;. 11/ On,* . W 4s NEWGATE ANIa LEAD;NR/Lt MARK crs. (B ? vatreiS.) Reef 31 4 , 1 to 4s (1 , 1 I Yea So 0.1 to S. 0.1 Mutton.. 31 44 to 4, 441 I Pcwic..... 34 4,1 to 4s ad 4cl. So Os 811. I'ItICES HAY AND STNAW aT J times. WMITrCiI *Pr," Hay 3/ 11. te 41 lAr 04 Day.. 4! n. 0.4 49 4/ Si. 04 3; l'A W P4.D1t01116.0.1 Straw.. It 10. 0.1 tolllst od Clover 010 i 0,1 to 0/ 0. 0,1 I Clover.. 71 0.0.1 t.. MI no Od SII LEP SKINS. Limbs .• • • Shear ' Os Od lu Os 101 HAW HIDES. Best Heifers owl Steers (pee (Ordinary... 2. 2.1 1.. 2 •.I stone).. '!r 10:1 to :Is 2.1 Market Cal(.. Os to 9• ...rb Hob:lisp 2s 8,1 to 2s 8.1 Eug. nurse Or 0.1 tot Or 0 PRICES OF TALIAn tows Tallow 64 Cl, —., tW Yellow Russia 60. 0,1 —. 0.1 Od —. oil Soap 578 0.1 —• OJ Stuff 50. 0.1 -. 0.1 Dloo rwrogh,.32l Od 04 SOAP, kr. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap Mollkdlo ('o►d ...... . Graves 24. Os GUM' Dregs Ys IS PH ICC OF rAT, per stone of 81b As stated by the Tallow I As stated by the Butchers. Meltets. St. Jxmes's Market. 3. Sid Price by Tallow ....30 734 IVhitechspel Market 3a SJ Average.,..,. 3s NICE OF CANDID% From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pries of Candles, pm dozen, 1 Is Ad—Moulds,l3i Od. Bd. per dozen adosed for ready money. PRICK OF 110 PS, per Cwt. P/VIV 11.1104. KEW TOCIRETS. Keut ....31 100 to 4/ 4. Kent nil to 41 14a Sours ..3/ 3a to 31 144 Sonora 31 814 to 41 4a Ewa ...:11 3. to 41 0. Evict .... 3/ 10. to 41 No Farnham, 60e,5106 to 61 10a —Ditto, second, 414. loth: ba PRICE OF LEATHER. Butts, 50 to 5616. earl OM to 14.1 per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66111t1 each 0 0.1 to 2ltil Dressing Hides Fine Coach Hides 16.1 to 194 Crop Hides 35 to 40 lbs. fur calling 154 to lfild Ditto 45 to Nib 5.... Calf Skins 311 to 4011 ..22.1 to 264 Ditto 50 to 7011i1 Ditto 70 to Millis 26.1 to 294 Small Seals ((;ieeuland) 204 to 224 Large ditto Tanned Horse Miles l'd to IP i.l Spanish Horse Hides MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. TO-MORROW. M. R. H. Dowslaud, jun. ■nd T. R. Davison, Old Broad street, ship and isisurance.brukera H. Hall, Kim:Maud, l'hteaducedle-streel and Stock Exchange, !stoker.. • ...• • • ... •• •• i 4. 3 12 J. Boyden, Bethnal-green, esial.meichant 3 12 R. Bright, Commercial-road, haberdasher 3 10 W. Lushington, jun. Mark-lane, merchant J. Hancock, St. James's-street, and Little PuUsury st res . t, coach maim- 3 12 R. S. 111ingwort It, IVaterlosvplace, wine- nterchan l 3 10 W. Richardson, Wrtitham, innkeeper 3 10 A. Kirland W. Earle,juu. East !Laudon theatre, draltrs 3 10 IV. Porrinaton, Town Malting, collar.nuiltrs J. Izoil, Hollsorn-bridge, hardwareman 2 12 J. Taylor, Sbnreilitch, corn-chandler 2 10 T. Evrleigh, High Milhous, alsopkteist r I. Worth, Gs - acechurch-street, tothesdashyr 2 10 C. M. King, Upper East Smitlifinl4l, w ine,turrehant 2 10 E. Baker, Coruhill, brisker 2 10 J. Mars, Brratondsty, Spantrh Ic. titer utaoaacturer 2 1 2. grade, Lower PfUliVetlllf - Fin es, shopket per 2 13 W. Vaughan, hall-mall, tailor ...... 1 12 .J. C.a.logan, %I'atrr.alctcl , 31i.I.Itt.sex, carp. ut yr T. Doris, late of Little *Wan w, pig Aral. r J. Dtekt arson, Church-paas.•ge, warehouseman C. Dunkin, Shad-Thames, lighteiman 1 12 DIV DEN DN. C. Cliffe, Comavereisl.epoti, virtuality J. Walker, Ilsrp-stilet •tlld Bras Bridge-street. imps monger T. Stunt Gosuril-street and Ludgate-street, carpel- . . r .. ITllliutsclurer 11. Miller, Old Fish.stteet, landsseller ...•. l2 J. Preece, Fleet-street, irtlithester .1. I'. Harvey, Ipswirit„ linen-dreper .. lO F. 'Suction, Soho, jeweller J. B. Gooch, Throvisiwtuu f. i reel. merchant lO A. Hurt, Fiiishitiy-squan., nwrrbani l2 11. Wylie siul W. J. Richardson, •bcltorcle lase, fuer- - . slosots•.- 12 T. Hornsby. CnrnbiH. stock-broker C. Ilsrdisty sod J. Cowinir, Bedford-court, woollen draptrs C CRT I FICAT FS. R. R. Mut•lratl, of Birusiozhaui, merthaiii—E. Nei", of Bright!, haiiker.-3. Birch, of M.iiichro.ier, rotluu-•pinurr.— II R. I.oilge, td Chink hue, 11.voi.litn, fitetor.—S. Wit lib, late if Prince's-square, St. George's.iii.the. Faso, 5111141 m Jort , s, of iVorce.ter, Ter —S. iiiekeliu, of Roam y, Southaintslun, books, I ler —M 4ritold, of Fie- St. Katherine's, sliddlest lc, •ictualler. The building of the ;I:ew Post-office. vi'e under stand, is, likely to be suspended, and nit estimate is directed to be prepared of the value of the vacant routitl, DI)0111(1 it be thought necessary to let it upon building leases. • Scarcely any vitiation took idler in the price of coin ut Norwich market on Saturday; but barley experienced a further declitie of la. per c b.— Tlie cattle market was extremely well supplied with Scots and hortiebreds; but the price demanded protni,es no remuneration to the grazier for the losses of last year. The sheep pens over flowed.— fla.f-bred wool continues to mend its prier. DEATHS. At the Rev. T. Fentoisc,lla;iOn. aged 71, Mrs. Dorothy Muslim, eldest daughter of the late James Miugay„Fay. of Thetford, and sister of the late James Mangey, limes -Counsel, of Ashficld Lodge. On the 2.1 lust. at Berne, is Switzerlaud, in her 2811. year, Mnslame Charlotte James De lerber, wife of Du Sucre De Major-General of the Swiss artillery, and youngest daughter of Sir Walter Jame., But. Osi tht• 9th of July last, of a grape-shut wound, at the Til lage of Chum., sot 11w sight bank of the Apure, Lieutenant Joseph rarest, of the Vetkillitillestiriee, foitu.sly of Ibe 18111 regiment of hussars. By hi• Majesty's ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. E.-I K E'S Genuine PILLS, ju.tly famous frs A Curing, iu all its Stages, a Certain Diseese. O!M small Pall is a dose; sod Ike taking of one Box. in a ea. cent Case, will sums couvince the Pastiest of she certainty his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived. mar safe, or more convenient Mau this remedy. for sites as us obliged to go jouresica or to sea, as it needs nu coofierno s or restraint of dirt ; and 60 years experietece (in an s ale+ sire practice) has proved that it will effect a cure. alien re prated salivation and all other method, avail uothind. Fsrs the Scurvy and other Chronic:a Disorders, this Nis steins tins not its psrallti. Upwards of 40,000 person+, of loot sexes, have bees radically cored of the above cruel Di. ordens within the last right years. Prersred and so'd's the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SONS, Serge-oils • at thuir house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, ie Is o m, o f or );. 2s. 01 each, duty included.—N.B. Two hack don s ass, lights in the passages at night. They as. oleo sold by Rio appoiestment, wills ropions directions, at Mr. Heuhures's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Dislsorougles, 7, Fie street-bill, nearly opposite the Monument; at Mr. Itilltelt l Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, ; and Ls 1911,, person in every considerable town in Great Britain seed trtlausl. Advice gratis to permit taking the above, or other of the l'ropriet.sn• Medicine,. —(])eels and /teeniest Weekettss-s cured, and letters, post paid, answered. • See the list published by the Royal College of Lender Steasitstr in seodo, furtiter iu re. The treatment mild—the cure efferloal. _ ACANDID Etionitiont imi of P. (Arwood Pre. tensions is oaly to be feared by those who ore con Genius of incapacity. Impressed at au ealy period of our professional career wilt the importance of a more minute atteution t.. a clas s of des I eases peculiarly afrectiug the grander ow:thous of Nature, t we boldly deviated from what was held to be nsesideaf coitus, dozy ; attacked the vauntiugs of esupyricism, anti, by de. resting its tile purposes, curaider ourselves justly with& to that approbatiou and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded owe sure:moral and devoted stercfits. h.' estimation of our enlightened brethren, who frequently isecl peal to our opinion, is an additional gratibestsou to tolel ;nide, while our audios ity from the College itself, streuirb. cued as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of signal every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protori the sanctity of our fame from envy or miareprescistation. The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary waist oE caution iu the maws-re man, eftea lead to lilt effects ot a contagions disease; happy, therefore. may the early sprit.' Cast be called, whom auxiety can be alleviated by a tear days' care; awl even in the more admits., staVS, charac terised by numerous symptoms, we can Maoism oar aseer lion, by rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Every organic chaste, or functional disturbaoce, toes. &alai to the generative ecossonsy s falls equally within our province, and will yield to our siltation. Among sloes. are diseases of the urethra, weakurmi, and cuuslituitunal dc• rasigements, of however long duration. The cliskt of inanition may be restored to appointee, cud, instead of b. lug exhausted by Nervous Usbillis, Ise will circulate lb. manlier proof of vigorous impule. The limits of ass slWverlisenient do nut allow the elconnestion ...at subjects, but tiny are amply detailed ill r %Volk w e published, called the fEois of Life, ilie rapid sale of isbacts accumpenied with an increasing practice. are tandentahle: poufs of osr general utility. The Book can be had al tn. , Paternoster-row ; ; 41, P,ccsithl.y ; l'rincrs.strret, Solo; 174, and Fieet-stres t or al st.y Booksellers. _ . Diu.diseases •re felt with greater poignancy by the seigrem than those occasioned by bin win imprudence ; and io uu cases of conurbation is liberality of education in she Pro. Cesium mon desirable, than where the must iiiiboisaakst comb. deuce is placed, and the most invictsble mere., as calomel thus the Seems are plainly staled at the first i iea, us answer In Letters lely detailing the spoplomb, and 41,1 closing a remittance fur medicine sad admire, whirr csm be forwarded to any part of the wus 1. GUS and Cu. Sort:rose, 11, Bunworie•street Flect-stieet,--A priesteduer mend the enure. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Murata, 1 after S. I Evening 11 after S. I*llllll 4 " : . :016int • . • SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMA LI. I:Eirrs. C street, titrand, June 7, 11120 BENEFACTIONSSINCE l'IlE I.,i!s! REPORT. vie— f s. i Right Hoy. Lord V/Illefikai Bulkeley Ann. 2 2 Right Hos. £iltl Talbot, per Cocks and Co.—. 5 0 Sir W. W. Perri, Bart. per Hearts A. 5 5 The Treaters of Bishop Andrews's Charity, thirty..6llh Benef.ei ion Mrs. Belly Hall and Josses Davidsoo, Esq. lo terest arising from a Briton. of Richard Baxter, Esq.. Mrs Sara h Beacherat Doltatiell II) 10 Carlin ilhiCkeliSieg EMI. per Seers orry • A. 2 2 Charles Baker, Esq. per Ditto . ... A. 3 3 Thomas Lane Esq A. 2 2 The Rev. J. Hamill A. 2 2 David P I, Egg A. 3 3 P. T. Meeks Esq A. 2 2 R. Braosby C ooper, Esq. M.P. George Ansi, El i per secretory ..•.. ;.. A. 2 P. P. F. Masturas, per 41'hitnestre sod Co A. 2 2. Mrs. Sorters Messrs. Cocks, Corks, and Co. A. 3 3 J. A. Lloyd, Esq. per Ditto John Trevelyao, Esq per Ditto A. 1 i Mrs. Trevelyass, per Ditto .4. 1 I i Slip Saltonstall, per Hoares A 3 3 1 Ewan law, Esq. per literries A t 4 Mrs. Phillips, per Treasurer A lady. . E P. (Animal) I/. Is. A.G. P. 2/.25. C. I) per Dorrieo sad Co. A. 2 2 W. C. and F. M. per axis and Co A. 5 o A. G. per Ditto A. 5 5 0. V. per Hoare. 2 0 £2b7 4) ---- - Discharged and Relieved from various Prisons 72 Debtors, for the sum of £244 Considered the Cases of 66 Petitioners, Approved 31 ReMrred for further Inquiry 3 loadmisaibie . 6 And Rejected - ill.turfactiossa are received by J. Camden Neild, Esq t!, Treasurer, Cheyneswalk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herr,, . Faquhar, and Co St. James's-street ; Messes. Hoare,, rir,t street ; Messrs. %Vbitmerr and Cu. Loashard.street ; Mess,. Cockes sod Cu Charing-crass; Messrs. Dorrien cud Cs Finek-htne, Cornhill; Messrs. Hantoserstey'S, Pall. aall Messrs. Veers and Co. 77, Lombard-street; and by Mr Gras well, the Secretary, Nu. 7, Carets street, Strand, %%twee Os Rooks may he sera by those who are iodised Si. support tie' Charity, and where the Society meet us the first tVe.lneclal in every Month. COURSE OP EXCHAN Amsterdam, C.F. 12 5 1)4110 at Sight 2 Ruttroillai It 6 Allister!) l2 d Illamburgb 37 2 Alum' ..... 32 3 I . ..ris 3 ilay'sdate 23 IN Motu .. 212 l• Iheurdeatts 24 12 Fe anklets. on Ilse 3E. Tutsumv, Jtxr t;e•••••••••..••••••• 441 Vritice ital. Liv...• Co Malta Nark., :SW!: Pahrouto, per 1:6 Lab...:.. MI . 494 111. J..eire 6i UAW. Main ..... 1551 V11:11114 La.2in.lllo. II ill Teiepte ..... 10 Madrid .. Cadiz ••••••••••• : Minium •• I/Arc/claw' 133: Gibraltse logleare .• • 461 Cork 0004011. ref4ugo 1:01.1 i• le •. et. Coin, p. I 44.., 0 11 11:4441 in ILis 3 17 14 New 114,10,1,.mu O 0 0 New• Dolllasa 0 4 it SOirer iu 0.14% U I Nee; Louis (mil—. 0 0 0 Primfr4l ud Pubdisbed a 1 7bs Samos Passe rid Ts. GLoss Orme, N.. 117, limed, bp C. Cu&NIVEL' et thq Straad. ~~*,~,;~„'rw ~, ......... ...: 4 ' ~~..: - .'•