The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-17 00:00:00

her Nrs uJ R'37 Yen r at 'ere, of Uias irks In of 1 the 2112. Sex. 113 Y, which De, in e are Ki by + old 100 gs. LZUTIJ grain fed in icrir.c, de by 13ey: st the inner. agel; . ; lax rour.l intled sccuad . 1 . s : _ u : 0 hea2c( l hotrc. ht di4:- ISGAr a Ikr:gt 1 . 5t.1 al pine ycr. 41b.: and 3 olio, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. rafton orrrn- er must of %WI Robin -10, 844 lleatri !than Enr,::sll. four carts per voleme, except licol.s print, il in I.a ______ ; tin or 4;reek ; on all hnoks printed in Latin or Greek, when bound. AN ACT TO AMEN!) Till: SI:VERA!. ACTS LAYING f rfren cents per Pound : when not bound, thirteen ceitts per pOll.. . DUTIES ON 1311'014TS. I (In all other books, when bound, thirty carts per pound; when _ in sheets or boards. twenty-six cents per pound. Be it enacted by the Senate and house of Representatives of l I On folio and quarto pun paper, of all kiln's, twenty cents per the United Statea of .Imerica, it) l'origrese assembled, That from ; Po"nd• and after the thirtieth of June, one thoutenal eight hundred and i 4 tit foolscap and. all drawing and writit •g paper, seventeen cents twenty-four, in lieu of the duties row imposed by law o ) the int.: per pound. portaion of the articles hereinafter mania:ad, there shall be levied, i (In printing, eonner-plete, artl stainers* paper, ten cents per call:sited, and paid, the following Noting : that is to say— 1 pm a. a (in ,Ilestliin ; binders' i paper, and box boards, and wrapping pa licst. On sail duck, eserhurgs, burlaps, and ticklenburgs, itey of lificen per centunt ad valorem. I, per, of all kings, three ceraa per pound. (In all manufactures of wool. or of which wool shall he a corn- i On all other paper, litteen cents per pound. penent pert, erupt woratd am ff goods ay.d Waukee , . which s t e m el du: y tut niche and a half per cement ad valorem on all anti_ of twer.ty.five per centum cd valor:in, a dc:y of thorny per cen. !des not herein apecilifil, and now paying a duty or seven and a hale tom ad valorem, until the thirtieth tine of Jane. At: hunts:toil : per ventuin ad valor:eat • with the exception of patent adhesive debt hundred and twenty-live, and, after that time, a duty of • tilt. for covering ships' ceetoins, which shall be admitted free of thirty-tint e and a third per centum and valoran : Prof Wed, •p nt !ditty, until June thirtieth, one thousand eight hundred and on all manufactures of wool, exec of Ilanrel and baina, the aetatal ; twutty-six. value if which , at the place whercc inteorted, shall not exceed i See. 2. Ard be it further enacted, That an addition of ten per thirty...attic and a third cents per square yard, shall be charged I centum shall be made to the several rates of duties hereby int with a duty of twenty-five per (vaunt ail valorem. I posed teem the several articles aforesaid, which, after the said Secc al. On all manufactures, not herein spa:Died. of cotton, I respective times for the commencement cf the duties hereby Mi llen, or hemp, or of which either of these materials shall be a I posed, alien be imported in thins or vessels not of the Imited component part, and on all manufactersa of silk, or o f n i t tA, ; State". Prey:fled, That this addition shall rot he applied silk shall be a ceniponent material, coming front beeped the Ito articles imported in ships or vessels, not of the United States, Cape of (food Hope, a duty of twenty-five per centunt ad ; entitled by treaty, or by any act of Congress , to be admitted on valorem ; on all other manufactures of silk, or of which silk . p a ymen t of the b:IDIC dutiia that are paid on like articles imported • shall be a component material, twenty per centum ad valorem : Ito ships or s & owls of the United States. l'rovided, That all cotton cloths whatsoever, or cloths of which I Sec. il. And be it further enacted, That there shall he allowed c mon shall be a component material, euceptirg nanke,as inn.: s draa back of the duties by this Act intpoaed upon the exports parted directly from China, the original cost of which, at ton of any article that shall have paid the sante, within the time, tlte place whence imported, with the addition of twenty per and in the manner, and subject to the provisions and restrictions centum, if imported from the Cape of flood Hope, or any prtscribtd in the fourth section of the Act, entitled " An Act place beyottd it, and of ten per centunt, if imported from any to regulate the duties on import and tonnage," passed the 27th oilier place, shall be leas than thirty cants per squire yard. shall, : day of April, one thousand eight hundred and sixteen. with such addition, be taken and deemed to have cost thirty cents ' S.C. 4. And be it farther enacted, That the drawback allowed by per square yunl, and shall be charged with duty accordingly. A n d law on plain silk shall be allowed, although the said cloths, before that all unbleached and urcoloured cotton twist, yarn, or thread, . the exportation thereof shall have been coloured, printed, stained, the original cost of which shall he leas titan sixty cents. per pound, . dyed, stamped, to painted in the United States. But, whenever shall be deemed and taken to have cost sixty cents per pound, and ' any suck silks shall he intended to be so coloured, printed, stained, shall be charged with duty accordingly.—lnd all blc.elted or co- dvtd, stamped, or painted. and afterwards to be exported from the loured cot:on yarn, twist, or thread, the original cos: of which eiti..ed `tats, with privilege of drawback, each package thereof shall he less titan seventy-fife cents per potted, shell be ileemni . alien, before the same shall he delivered from the public stores, be :mil taken to have cost seventy-five cents per pound, and shall be i opened anti inspected by an inspector of the customs, and the con charged with duty accordingly . Provided also, That the provisions tents thereof niemured or weighed, and the quality thereof aster. of this Act shall not apply to, or be enforced against importations ' tained, and a %ample of esch piece thereof reserved at the Custom_ of gads Irvin ports or places eastward of the Cape of Good I five, 1 house; and a particular account or registry of such examination, er beyond Cape Horn, before the first of January next ensuing. I describing the number of pieces in each package, their weight or Third. (to wool manufactured, a duty of twenty per centum : measure, a...,1 the samples thereat reserved, shall be ent,rrd in the ad vaiotem, until the first day of June one thousand eight hun- I books of the Citetonnlionse : and, aftereuch examination., said goods deed and twenty-five: afterwards a ditty of twenty-five per centum shall be repacked in the original package, and the said original nil valorum, until the first rimy of June one thousand eight ' package shall be marked with a Custoin-housernark. And whenever hundred and twenty-six ; afterwards a duty of thirty per centum I ; any such goods, being th US coloured, pri I) nal, stained.. dye I, stamped. ad valorem : Provided, that all wool, the actual value of which at ;or Painted, shall be entered at the Custom-house for exportation and the place whence imported shall not exceed ten cents per pound, I drawback, the same shell be so entered in the original package, shall be charged with a duty of fifteen per centum, ad valorem, and marked as efitresaid, and not otherwise, unless the person so no more. attiring the sane shall give satisfactory evidence to the Collectar Forrth. On all Leghorn hats or bonnets, and all hat s o r bon- lor . N • l liva Officer, or one of them, that such original package has nets of straw, chip, or grass, and on all flats, braids, or plats, for I been lost or destroyed by accident; and Ito such implication fur niakirg of hats or bonnets, a duty of fifty per centum ad valorem. ; drawback shall be niade, except on the contents of entire packages; Provided, that all Leghorn hats and bonnets, and all hats or bon- j and upon application for such entry and drawback, the contents nets of straw, chip, or grass, which, at the place whence imported, ' of the packages so offered shall be examined by an Inspector with the addition of ten per centum, shall have cost leas than of the Customs, art! measured or weighed, 3nl compared with one dollar each, shall, with such addition, be taken and deemed the original entry, registry, and samples ; and if, upon such to have cost one dollar each, and shall be charged with duty tic- ' cainpanson and full examtnation, the Collector shall be satis cordingly. :led that the contents of each package are the same identical Fifth. On japanned wares of all kinds, on plated wares of all I goads imported and registered as aforesaid, and not changed kinds, and on all manufactures not otherwise 'Tallied.. made of 'or altered, except by being coloured, printed, stained, dyed, brass, iron, steel, pewter, lead, or tin, or of which either of these I stamped, or painted, as aforesaid, then the person so entering such metals is a component material, a duty of twenty-tire per centum I floods shell be admitted to the oath proicribed by law, to be used ad valorem. in cases of application for exportation of goods for the benefit of On bolting cloths, fifteen per centum ad valorem. drawback, and shall thereupon be entitled to drawback, as in other On hair cloth and hair scattng, thirty per centum ad valorem. cases: .Provided, That the exporter shall in every ether particular On marble, and all manufactures of marble, thirty per centum ad comply with the regulations and formalities heretofore established Tabor. m. for retries of goods for exportation whit the benefit of drawback. 1 in all paper hangings, forty per centum ad adman. And if any person shall ,resent, for exportation and drawback, any On all roach laces, of cotton or other material, thirty-five per coloured, printed, stained, dyed, stamina!, or painted silk, knowing centunt ad valorem ; on all other laces, twelve and a half per the saute not to be entitled to drawback, according to the provisions cent um ad valorem. of this Act, or shall wilfully misrepresent or conceal the contents or On lead, in pigs, Ears, or sheets, two cents per pound. quality of any packages as aforesaid, the said melds, so presented or On leaden shot, three and one half cents per pound. entered for drawback shall be forfeited, and may be seized by the On red or 'Ate lead, dry, er ground in oil, four cents per Collector, and proceeded with, and the forfeiture distributed, as in potted. other cases. (hi Mussels, Turkey, and Wilton carpets and carpeting, fifty Sec. S. And be it further enacted, That the existing laws shall teats per square yanl. extend to, and be in force for, the collection of the duties imposed On all Veeetian and ingrain carpets or carpeting, twenty-live by this Act, for the prosecution and punishment of all offences, and cents per square yawl. for the recovery, collection, distribu ion, anti remission of all fines, Ou all other kinds of carpets and carpeting, of wool, flax, hemp, penalties, and forfeitures, as fully and effixtually as if every regu et cotton, or parts of either, twenty cents per square yard. lotion, penalty, forfeiture, provision, clause, 'natter, and thing, to On oil cloth carpeting, and on oil cloths of every description, a this elect, in the existing laws contained, nail been inserted in, and ahoy of thirty per centuin ad valorem. re-enacted by, this Act. On all other carpets and carpeting, mats, and floor cloths made Sae. 6. And be it further enacted, That the provisions of the sc ar tow, Hags, or any other material, a duty of thirty per centum ad coed section of the Art of Congress, entitled "An Act to regulate vakwem. the Duties on Imports and Tonnage," approved April 27, 1816, On hemp, at the rate of thirty-five dollars per ton, of 2,2401bi5. shall extend and enure to the benefit of schools and colleges within tht tarred cablee and cordage, four cents per pound. the United States, or the territories thereof, in the same manner, On untarred cordage, yarns, twine, pack.thread, and seines, five and under the like limitations and restrictions, as is provided in the cents per tinned. said Act, with respect to seminaries ut learning. On cotton bagging, three and three quarter cents per square yard. On iron, in bars or bolts, not manufactured, in whole or in part, by rolling, ninety cents per hundred and twelve pounds weight. On round iron, or brazier's rods, of three sixteenths to tight sixteenths of an inch diameter, inclusive; and on iron, in nail or spike rods, slit ; And on iron, in sheets, and hoop iron t and on iron, slit or rolled, for band-iron, scroll-iron, or casement rods, three cents per pound. On iron spikes, four cents per pound. On iron nails, cut or wrought, five cents per pound. On tacks, brads, and sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, five cents per thousand; exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousane, live cents per pound. On iron or steel wire, not exceeding number eighteen, five cents per pound ; over number eighteen, nine cents per pound. On square wire, used in the manufacture of stmaibers for um brellas, twelve per centum ad valorem. On anvils and anchors, two cents per pound. On iron cables or chains, or parts thereof, three cents per pound; and no drawback shall be Wowed on the exportation of iron cables, ASIIANTEE 11 1 .111—D!A of SIR C. MTARTIIT Official accounts have been received at Earl llathurst's Office, confirming the melancholy intelligence of the death of Sir Charles WC:artily ; but the despatches containing the details of the late unfortunate operations against the Ashantces, have not yet reached his Majesty's Government. The Borodino transport, Lieut. Andrews, R.N. arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, from Cape Coast, which place she left on the 22d of March. By this arrival we have received the following informAtion . •• Ciro COAST, 111.tneu 10. _ " Ili/ Excellency Sir Charles )I"Carthy arrived here from Sierra Leone in December last, and in the early part of January marched to the interior, towards the river free, with an army. of between six and seven thousand 171e71, chiefly natives, and a West India regi. ment. On the 31st of January, near free, a most sanguinary bat tle was fought, in which nearly one thousand of the enemy were slain ; but the ammunition being expended, our little army was surrounded by above fiftecn thousand, and the greater part cut to death with long knives, in a nioit horrible manner. The heads of ' nine white officers were exhibited near one spot, with the jaw -bones taken ont—an invariatle practice with these savages when they take an enemy alive. " A considerable force, under Captain Illankarne, of the West India Regimect, has marched to take ample revenge. An action is hourly expected. " The Owen Glendower has been very active along the coast in destroying all that rime within her reach. She sails to-morrow morning to destroy a town that had seized on an English ma chantinan, and murdered the crew.' _ _ or parts thereof. On mill cranks and mill irons, of wrought iron, four cents per pound. (In mill saws, one dollar each. On blacksmiths' hammers and sledges, two and a half Cents per pound. On muskets, one dollar and fifty cents per stand. On rillo„ two dollars and fifty cents each. (In all other fire-arms, and on side-arms, thirty per centum ad valorem. On crating knives, scythes, sickles, and reaping hooks, spades and shovels, of iron or steel, thirty per centum ad valorem. On screws of iron, weighing twenty-five pounds or upwards, Shiny per centum ad valorem. On screws of iron, for wood, called wood screws, thirty per eentuni ad valorem. (In vessels of cast iron, not otherwise specified, one and a half cents per pours.% On all other castings of iron, not specified, one cent per pound. On all vessels of copper, thirty-five per centum ad valorem. 11n quills, prepared or manutactured, twenty-five per centum ad rearm. On slates and tiles, for building, twenty-five per centum ad vs. berm. On black lead pencils, forty per centum ad valorem. On tallow candles, five cents per pound. (In spermaceti candles, eight cents per pound, On soap, four cents per pound. On lard, three cents per pound. (in wheat, twenty-five cents per busheL On oats, ten cents per bushel. (In what flour. fifty cents per hundred weight. On potatoes, ten cents per bushel. On cold, six cents per heaped busheL tin corks, twelve cents per pound. On 'trundle and other shoes or slippers of stuff or nankeen twenty-live cents per pair. On laced boots or bootees, one dollar and fifty cents per pair. Oa linseed, rape seed, and hemp seed oil, twenty-bre cents per (In castor oil, forty cents per gallon. On ale, beer, am( roner, imitorted in bottles, twenty cents per gallon: imported otherwise than in bottles, fifteen cents per gallon. I In beef and pork, two cents per pound. (In hams and other bacon, three cents per pound. On butter, live cents per pound. On vinqtar, eight cents per gallon. On alum. two dollars and fifty cents per hundred weight. On refined snlipetre. three cents per pound. (In blue or Homan vitriol, four cents per pound. Oa oil of vitriol, three cents per pound, On I; lanher salts, two cents per pound. in Ewan salts, tu n er cents per pound. t a camphor. crude, eight cents per pound. :11 camphor, refined, twelve cants per round. in copperas, two dollitts per bundree weight. (In Cayeinte pepper. lineen cents per pound. (In ginger, trio cents per pound. I in chocolate, four (vests per pound. I In currants and figs, three cents per pound. On plums, prunes, muscatel raisins, and raisins la jars and boxes, four cents per pound. (In all other raisins, three cents per pound. lin window glass, not above eight inches by ten inches in size, three dollars per hundred innate Pet • not above ten inches by twelve inches in sir..., three dollars a d fifty cents per hundred square fret ; and if a:mve ten incites by twelve inches in size, four dollars per hundred square feet : l'rovided, That all window glass imported in plates, uncut, shall be chargeable with the highest rate cat duties hereby imposed. On black glass bottles, rot exceeding the capacity of one quart, two dollars per gross : on bottles exceeding one quart, and not more than two quarts, two dollars and fifty wain per gross ; over tw t quarts, and not exceeding one gallon, three dollars per gross. On demijohns, twenty-five cents each. in apothecaries' vial., of the rapacity of four ounces and less, in., dollar per gross ; on the same. above four ounces, and not ex calling eight ounces, one dollar witl twenty.fire cents per gross. ii•••=01r1=1•11=11••••111 (In all wares of cut glass, not specified, three cents per pound, and, in addition thereto, an ad vidoreni duty of thirty per centum. Mademoiselle SAuturoth has announced a morning oom On all other articles of glass, two Grits per pound, and, in eddi- cert at the Argyll Itooms. The admirable and extraordh trot thereto, an ad valorem ditty of twenty per centaur. nary talents of this interesting child cannot fail to attract On ail books, which the importer shall make it satisfactorily ap a , t . mnie . rolas audi ence, _ for no example, perhaps, ran be pews to the collector of tl:c port at which the same shall be entered, I attilUe4.ll such finished powers of execution and expres ,e printed previous to the year one thousand seven hundred and siveniy-hTe; and also oa all books printed in other languages soon, in a performer of her age. The following is an extract of a letter, dated Elmina, March, 142 t " It was my fortune to be near ow lamented Chief when he re. c:ivcd his wound, which was, in all probability, a mortal one. Buckle, Wetherall, and myself, conveyed him for shelter against a tree • but we were. soon discovered by the enemy, a number of whonirushed on us. I had one very severe cut on the left side of toy neck, but just as the fellow was making a more complete effort, his arm was arrested by one of his Chiefs, and I was sorcd. On I looking round, 1 beheld the headless trunks of my friends. I was bound and conveyed towards their camp." DEAT/IS.-1118 Excellency Sir Charles 11DCarthy, Dr. Telly, Mesita. Buckle, Chief Engineer; %Puha:ill, Sir Charles's Secre tary; Brandon, Ordnance Storekeeper; lledley, merchant; and Robinson, merchant—killed by the enemy. Captain L'Estrunge, and Mr. Raydon, merchant—of fatigue. Lieut. Theed; Torranc, of the Owen Glendower; 111 r. Mends, of ditto; Lieut. 3l'Clean, W. I. H.; Mr. Belzoni, the traveller; Mr. Ilamlyn ; Mr. Kellen, Assista:t Commissary; Mr. Gordon, Printer to the Colony; Mr. Tedley, marchant ; and Mr. Picton, Stall Asaistant- Surgeon—of fever. It would only add to the grief of the friends of our lamented countrymen, were we to add all the particulars that have come to our knowledge of the refined cruelty practised on their remains. Ihe following promotions have taken place on this sta tion : _ _ Captain U. Courtney, acting, to the Owcu Glendower; acting Captain Woolleonibe, Ist of the Glendower, to the Bann; 31. C. Binatead to be Lieutenant of the Glendower; Lieut. Lloyd, from the Bann to the Glendower; and Mr. Peddle, from the Glendower, to be Lieutenant of the Bann. The Bann had gone to Sierra Leon:. [From the Starl We stated yesterday that intelligence had been received by the l'itt, continuing the account of the death of Sir Charles M'Cartliy, and the defeat of our troops by the ,Ashantees. The Borodino transport, which arrived at Portsmouth, has brought similar news. The latest dates are the 29th March, at which time we do not learn that any new events had occurred. The body of Sir C. M'Car thy had not been found. Preparations were making At Cape Coast Castle for an attack upon the Ashauttes, who were understood to be collected between Dixcove and the Dutch settlement of Elinina. A Mr. Williams, who was believed to be the only English officer who escaped after the attack, bad taken refuge at Elmina. The following is an extract from one of the letters by the latest arrival : •• C.seE COAST CASTLE, MAUL!, I'9. " Although Cape Coast is perfectly safe, yet the disastrous 80%4 with the Ashantees had thrown us into alarm, until the strived of the Ann vansport, with one hundred and fifty troops on board. Poor Sir Charles M`Carthy, who was as humane as he was brave, has fallen in a battle with the savage A shantecs. The particulars of this fatal event have not been allowed fully to transpire. It is however said, that not only the Governor, but the whole of the whites, officers and men, with the exception of One, have been killed, and we fear the calamity is too true." COLO,II [Ex trict from tl:t aszctte of orFulm, commusic.iTioN. From the (ii:;:er.ll — Setvetary in Camp of ilk Excellency the Liberator, Prexhicat Bolivar. to the Secretary' of State fur the Department of War. General Quarter nt Trutillo, Dee. 24, inn. TO TOE SEC RETAIr (E MARIN r AN . O W. 411! St tt—ltlr.ltord Wilson has been presented to his Excellency the Liberator, admitted, and worthily employed by his Excellency. I can assure you that the opportunity now °freest', to show and acknowledge his gratitude towards the illustrious and generous protector of our cause, eneral Sir Robert Wilson, has been highly gratifying to his Excellency the Liberatnr, who has Eck a very particular pleasure in gis ing an employment to this exeelleat young gentleman (his son). and in being able to give this new proof of the high esteem and consideration which Sir Ruben NVilson so just 4 deserves front the Supreme Congress, aid from tl:c 3lost Excellent President of the Commonwealth., I. have the honour to be, &c. &c. &e. (Signed) JOSE DE ESPI NA It, Scct - vtary.4;enerel of the Ir.tctior. CRUELTY TO ANIJIALN. A Meeting was hell yesterday, at Slaughter's Coffee-house, St. Martin's-lane, fur the purpme of forming a Society to give effect to the lass which have been enacted to prevent cruelty to animals. At two o'clock. FOWEI. T. 111 , irros, Esq. M.P. was called to the chair. The llonoura'ile ferdlentan briefly explained the nature of the Meeting, and proceeded to move the several resolutions on which the Society was to be founded. Some desultory observations were made by several of the 31em berg as to the propriety of prosecutions on the part of the Society against those who v:ere guilty of cruelty to animals. It. MART IN, Esq. M.P. said, that although it would be detri mental to the interests of the Society, and unralvisable in every point of view to give their public sanction to such prosecutions as those alluded to, he did rot see that there could be any objection to their remunerating persons for walking in the neighbourhood of ; Smith:kid, and elsewhere, for the purpme of informing the proper authorities of any cruel conduct towards animals of which they ; might be witnesses. He believed that the laws which had been , enacted on this subject hail already created a moral feeling among the lower classes of society, but not among the lower classes only. It was his conviction that those gentlemen who, a few years ago, would feel no remorse at sending a worn out horse to the nackers, would now be ashamed to do so. A few instances of the way in which some people treat their horses had conic to his knowledge, and as they were highly creditable to die parties, he would mention them. One was of Mr. Broy,ffien, a person of respectability, who resided in the neighbourhood of Smithfield. His worn-out horse, who had been useless to him for five years, was kept at a livery stable, and was to remain there until he died. Another instance was of Miss Stephens, whose horse had received some injury, and although she was offered a considerable sum for him, she preferred paying for his keep to the risk of his falling into improper hands. And another was of the officers of a marehiogi regiment ; one of the gentlemen, in conse quence of his horse having received a hurt, had disposed of him to a hackney-coachman; the officers came to a resolution not to associate with hint, and did not, until he re-purchased the horse. Ile could mention many other anecdotes of equal force • and it was his decided opinion that the laws which had been enacted, had more than any thing else, contributed to create a moral sentiment among the people. Mr. lie XTON then moved the following Resolution t— " That the Meeting is of opinion that it is extremely desirable to form a Society for the purpose of preventing cruelty to animals. That its principle object will be to call the public attention to the subject, by means of sermons, tracts, and discussions." 'the motion was unanimously agreed to. Mr. Iluvros afterwards proposed the nomination of a number of gentlemen to compose two Committees, the one for the purpose of attending to all publications,—the other to adopt measures for inspecting the streets and markets of the metropolis, to prevent cruelty from being practised. Committees were accordingly appointed. Sir J. 111 se Isr °sit. M.P. suggested that • main object of tho Society should he to endeavour to prevent the unnecemsary suffer ing of animals we were compelled to destroy. Mr. WaintE, M.P. said, that to effect this would bo most desirable. Mr. iit'XTON then moved the appointment of a Treasurer, and Honorary Secretary, to superinter.d the subscriptions. Subscriptions were then entered into. The Rev. Mr. Baounitax, the Honorary Secretary, said that he had received an anonymous subscription of 501. Thanks were returned to Mr. Buxton, for his conduct in the Chair; and to the Rev. 111 r. Brougham, for the services he had rendered to the cause ; and the Meeting separated. LAW INTELLIGEACE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WEnxzszur, JCRs 16. lIULTHIM V. SCIVERS. This was an action to recover I IU. which became due to the plaintiff' from the defendant, under the following circumstances:— Mr. ('lathe, a Swedish gentleman, made an investment of paint and colours for the foreign market. The goods were bought from Messrs. filcher and Co., to the value of 1931. The plaintiff; who was Clathe's broker in the transaction, gave his acceptance for 7:4, and the defendant for 1181. The plaintiff honoured his bill when it became due, but the defendant did not. The plaintiff ultimately paid the defendant's portion of the security. Messrs. Pitcher and Co. remitted U. or 4L in consideration that the pay ment was for another, and fur the sum actually paid-115L, the present action was brought. Messrs. SCARLETT and POLLOCK proved dui facts br evi dence. 091l011!.% for the defendant, contended that he was not liable, as the bills were accommodation bills for which he had received no consideration. Ile calla! witneases to establish this defence. AST. hCAN LETT replied. Verdict for the pliintill—Damsgri, including interest, 1181. TYLER 1.. NNOOXDIAN. The plaintiff in this case was a cow-keeper, and the defendant a sausage-maker, in Spital.fields, and the present action wu brought to recover the value of a " cu.suulty cow," sold by the plaintiff to the defendant. Mr. (It IT rr was for the plaintiff; and Mr. ANDUEU'S was for the defence. - - - - • John Elliot, one of the plaintiffs men, produced a black pocket book (the obituary of the cow-yard, we presume), and read from it—" April 24th, a casualty cow." He stated that the cow was ill after calving, and that she was killed to prevent her front dying. The cow was good meat, and worth 71. Thomas Emmet, a very sombre-looking gentleman, in a full suit of black, whose grave appearance led us to conclude that he was undertaker to the casualty cows, stated that he had introduced the 1 plaintiff to the defendant, when the defendant said, that if the plaintiff heal any thing in the casualty way, he wished he would send it to him, and he would make the best of it. The defence was, that the cow WAS sent to the defendant only on commission, and that it was in such a state, that he was obliged to send it to Mr. Special, a horse boiler, (vulgarly , a knacker), who after grumbling at the article, and stating his decided preference of dead horses to dead cows, bought it at IL The Loan CH11:1' JrSTICE summed op to the Jury, who found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 51. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDNESDAY, JCXE 16. TAYLOR AND ANOTHER BOOTH. Mr. PACK opened the pleadings. Mr. Sergeant VACCI:AN stated the case. This was an action on a bill of exchange for 2.41. Ilk. 10d., payable at twelve-months whet date. It was drawn by Itanl.ly, Sons and Company, Char lotte-street, ltlackfriars road. The biH was indorsed by them to Booth, who indorsed it over to Bardsly, sen. and Company, Man chester. The parties were hat manufacturers. William Wilson, in the employ of the plaintiff., proved that the bill was drawn by Bardsly, jun. and Co. at Dublin, and also Booth's indorsement, _ _ . Robert Rode, clerk in a notary's office, proved the presentation of the bill at the house of ltanlsly. Sons, and Company, Char. late-street, when the answer was that they were gone to live in the country. The bill was potested. John Southey, clerk to the plaintiff', swore that a letter was sent to the defendant by the plaintiff; advising him that the bill was dishonoured. . The witness wns strictly cos.-examined by Mr. Strgeant Cu oss—AVitticss did not write the letter, but he reel it. _ By the l'ounT—The letter was directed to the defendant at Ilooghly 11111, rear Manchester. Mr. Sergeant C moss submitted that the verdict could only be for the amount in Irish currency. and cited some cues. The Cittur JUSTICE held they did not touch this case. In the cases cited the bills sere drawn and payable in Ireland. This difficulty arose upon the plaintiff's nvcriiient in one of the Counts of the declaration. Upon the face of the bill it was also clear that Engliatt currency was intended, as the word sterling was upon it.. 51r. Sergeant (.'roes submitted that the word sterling had a different meaning in Ireland to what it had in England. There was •20 per cent. difference. The CHIEF JusTic t: concurred; but that was in caw where the transactions were confined to Ireland. But his prescut opinion was the plaintificould not get rid of the averment. A verdict was then taken fur the plaintiff, on the first count, for the smaller auto, with liberty to move to eliter the verdict for the larger.--Damages, 211/. 4s. JIOAV-STKI:ET. ...... _ WII.T.TA,IS t. ELLISTOW.—Mr. W. H. Williams, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, applied for a warrant against It. W. Elusion, Esq. to answer for inHictirg n violent blow upon the head of the said 31r. Williams. 3lr. %I%! hams stated to the 31agistrates,' that having played in the lint act of the play on Tuesday night, and having soine time upon his hands between the play, lee went round to the portico of the thews's; that shortly after Mr. Elusion came, and on perceiving Ale. IV., very roughly ordered the sentinels to turn him away, saying he was " a most suspicious character !" That on his return to the theatre, he asked the meaning of Mr. Eriston's conduct ; that the lessee then began to abuse coin.. plainant, and said that he would net have any of his performers lurking about the front of the house ; and, upon receiving an ex planatnn, the only return he made for it was, knocking the corn. plainsnt down. Undue these circurstancts, die .illAzistrates granted the wiirrant. POLICE. :~..[..:~ .:r-ti.►._-fit: M. Andrews, daring which the latter strongly urged the admitting the prisoner to bail, and offered at that instant to give bail for lja 31A111,11111101'1:11-STRECT. • appearance of the first rupee:ability, to the ammmt of 2,060/. from Ear nannnt siren Y CA. E.— IV. Itainson, an articled gentlemen in moo. each. The Magistrates said they would take a clerk with }lr. Abraham, the So:it:lair, Great Marlborough.: lutle time to cunsider this point; at n'resent their opinion was rue sireet, the tonne gentleman who has been some day in cos- committing the prisoner at once. but under all the eirenniatanceet tody upon en : og e e o f feloniously tahien away honks and () th in' they would remand hint until 3lnnday, and then give a final au property from tannin shopkeepers, and respecting it hese iden-1 ewer.—The prisoner was then rein:inhale thy much contradictory evidence has hitherto been adduced, I 31r..1brahant said, that in conaeipience of his interference in fit was yesterday brought up ter final examination. Since the • sour of this young man, his apprentice. he his received. through the last eaatnination, the prisoner's friends, who feel convinced of his ! twopenny-post, several anonymous lettiws of the pinat sffientiive sort; inimeence, and believe hint to be tie victim of an unfortunate re_ I taunting him with knowing very well that the prisoner was guilty. sem'lance to sonic other person, Lave been indefatigable in them These letters, he supposes. came from some of the perdu who hate endeavours to trace out, if possiile, the person whom they sup- I suffered ; but he cannot help thinking it exceedingly ungenesaus to pogo: to be the real otliaitter, and with this view, advertinanents ! attack him in this manner for exerting hiniselt in behalf of a young have been pin forth in the public ',spars. inn :rime a reward fur ths man, of whose innocence he is convinced, and who is his apprena apprehensom of thisother person, with a reference to Mr. Abraham, tire. Ibis toothier having died a short time :to, left this young the prisoriar's master, whose zeal and activity in his behalf has ; man and a considerable property far his use in his (Mr. Abraham's) been highly laudable, convinced, as he seems to be, of his entire in- ; care. Ile has since made the prisoner a wen! of Chancery, fer the no:enc... In consequence of these advertisements, :in n Ab ra h am better protection of his property. That Court at ?regent allow* has communications from various quarters upon the subieet.l Woe a year for his use, which he receives as he wants it, through At 12 o'clock, the hone r.pnninted for the examination , the office! his (Mr. Abraham's) hands; and it may be proper to mentinn that and all the approaches to it were crowded to excess, by persons at- the young man seldom asked for money, and might have had any treated by the publication ..f the last xaminathtn, as well as by a! he wished fur. number of highly respeciable frienes of the prisoner, amongst I Mr. A a :turas and Mr. Abraham both said that they hart nos the slightest doubt bf being able to prove a complete alibi whom was his brother, a Major in the army, and who seemed o ih take a deen and painful interest in the proceedings 1 many of the cases brought forward. Indeed there are two persona . Sir G. "'arrant and 11. 31. Dyer, Esq., 31sgistrates, hating' * who have suffered by these depredanona, who have seen the taken their seats on the Bench. the prisoner was it - ought in and , prisaner, and, like Rile*, declare him not to Inc the person, Lot placed at the bar; he was dressed as on the last day—blue' such is the nature of their busir.esa that they could not attend at coat, bull waistcoat, and white Itussia duck trews - ern with a Present thney pattern handkerchief round his neck, and his shirt very The witnerses who swore to the prisoner's identity were then all fully plaited in front ; his hair and complexion, are remarkably I bound over to prosecute. fair, features 'find figure handsome, and lust cusendde very genteel t C. F. Fennel, the ahorintan of Mr. Ilerrison, pawnbroker, and fashionable. I Tottenham-court-road, on being linund over, said that lie was mist Mr. Ate int Ewa, the Counsel, and Mr. Abraham, attended on understood on the last day, for he did not mean to swear positive!? the former day in the prisoner's behalf. I to the prisoner's person, but that he believed him to be the verse's, The Magistrates having inquired if there were any persons prc- nor should he now swear further than to his belief. sent who had any charges to prefer against the prisoner at the bar, 1 a roar of voices sat heard answering in the affirmative, and 31rs. Taylor, the wilt of Mr. Taylor, optician, No. 1, Castle street, Leicester-square. first came forward.—This witness stated, that on Thursday, the 3d of June, a young man answering the de scription given in the newspapers, cattle to her husband's shop, about nine o'clock iu the evening, and said he wanted to purchase an opera-glass. She accordingly showed him one, worth 255. He then asked to look at another which stood in ie window ; and, when she reached over to hand it to him, he darted out of the shop with die one he held, and disappeared in an instant. Mrs. Taylor was now directed an look et the prisoner, which she did, and requested to see him with his hat on. The prisoner put on his hat, and 3lrs. Taylor said that she had nut the slightest doubt but be was the person ; but on her cross-examination by 31r. Andrews, and learning that t he prisoner's life might be in danger, she said the should nut like to swear positively to him, and ultimately declined doing so. The next witness was Mr. Thomas Veck, bookseller, No. 3, Tavistork-row, Cuvent-garden.—fle deposed, that early in the day of the 25th April last, a very fashionable young man came to his shop, and asked him if he hail got any of the numbers of l'ruirms's Life of as Actor. Mr. l'eck said he had not, but could easily get them for him, and that the price would be :is. fal, a number. The gentleman then ordered him to get ready four numbers of the work, together with Oxberry's edition of the plays of Honda and faao, and lie would call in the evening for the whole. Ile accordingly (lid call in the evening, about nine o'clock, and the books were handed to him. lie then asked Mr. Veck to hand him another book that stood behind him on a shelf; and when he turned round his customer disappeared in an instant with the books. Mr. Veck procured a watchman, and *earthed all about Covent-garden, but could see nothing of him. Mr. Veck maid that he thought nor heard nothing more on the subject umil he saw the statement in the papers ' of the prisoner's examination. This he saw down in the country, where he had been for some days, and lie came up to town for the purpose of attending. Mr. Veck now looked at the prisoner both with and without his hat, and swore in the most decisive manner that he was the person who so robbed him ; he had a perfect opportunity of Seeing him, for he was about 20 minutes in the shop. The only difference he saw in his appearance then and now was, that at present his hair seemed rather darker, and, when he sew him before, lie appeared to wear ' an artificial colouring on his cheeks. Mr. 31`Lention, jeweller, residing in Rathbone-place, stated, that in the early part of 3lay last a young man answering the de scription of the prisoner, came into his shop about nine o'clock at night, and asked to look at a chased gold ring and watch key, which were handed to him, and the moment he got possession of them he darted cut of the shop and disappeared, leaving Mr. 31" Lennon paralysed with astonishment. %Fitness was almost confident that the prisoner was the person, but his hair seemed as if it had been coloured since. It was here ascertained by one of the officers, that the prisoner's hair had been oiled since the last atamination. %Fitness continued.—lle said, that although he had no doubt upon the subject, yet he would not venture to swear positively to the prisoner, but he should know his own ring and key again if lie could see them. Scofield the officer, and 311si Durham, who seized the prisoner, here said, that when he was taken he had a watch, with a ribbon and key hanging from it, and that he also bad a ring on his finger, all of which have since disappeared. Scofield said, that the reason he did not search the prisoner, and take these things from him was, that so genteel and respectable wan his appearance, he felt almost certain at the time that Miss DUThIIII was mistaken in his person, and he was unwilling, with this inipresaion, to hurt the gentleman's feelings. Mr. Diann said, that alt.ciugh, perhaps, as the case now stood, it might have heen more satisfactory to have searched the prisoner, yet he could never think of censuring an officer, for an act arising out of feelings of delicacy and humanity towards a prisoner. The worthy Magistrate now asked if the prisoner wished to give any account of what he had done with the watch and ring. The prisoner denied altogether having had a ring, and was about to state what he had done with the watch, when SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTO3I4IOI:SE. JUNE In. ENTERED INWARDS. Atalanta. Byrne (1)e B:e, broker), from Ilarlinisn. Planet, Barclay (D)awsoks). finto Jamaica. Roddington, Sim (314illie), front St. Lucia. 31arys„ Finlay (Buckland). from Lisbon. Britannia. Luke (Bell), from 31adras. Zealous. !teed (Mitchieson), from llsyti. IVright (Boulcott), from the South Seas. Georg:. and Ann, Carps (1Villcon), from Cads:.. Britannia, Oldie (31elhitish;„ from Leghorn. Borwood (Inglis and Co.), from India. Ibis, Simmers (Bentley), front ('harente. Jubilee, Cooper (Bentley), from Charente. Princess Charlotte, IVaye (Archer), front Lisbon. Marquis of Wellington, 111anchanl (Foste .), from India. 1/elatord, Young t (: orach), front St. Vincent's. Eden, Pearson (Cheap), from 1/emerara. Malta, Miller (Hackett), from Bourdeaux. Garland Grove, l'engclly (Laurence), from Jamaica. Prince of Saxe Cobourg, Ladd (Hall), from Rotterdam. Sceptre, Stewart (Ileatson), from Broils. Sostrene, Fredticksen tliilson), from Fahrsund. Tulloch Castle, Trundle (Geddes), from Jamaica. Richard and Sibeila, Snell ( Pugh), from Jamaica. Rambler, Matson (Walker), from Fayal. Hope, Wilson (Gooch), from Tobago. Archibokl, Sowell (Itule), from Antigua. liorussia, Lancker (Windle), from liantlic. l/elphin, Ammo (Valley), from Biorneberg. Johanna and IVilhelmina, Moovekind (Baker), from Rottcrani. Mathias and Cecilia, Larsen (Blake), front Christiana. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. i'LVERSTONF., Juxi 11.—" Sir,—For the information of tte Committee of Lloyd's. we beg to annex a copy of a paper washed up here In a bottle yesterday, and remain, &es., (Signed) " H. FELL, Sox, and Px•itsos." " To J. Benneii.E;q., Secretary to Lloyd's." (Coen.).—" May 17, at Sea ; lat. and 31—Whoever finds this bottle will send to Lloyd's. The brig Eliza Jane, from Rio Janeiro to Petersborgh, foundered on the 12'h inst. Two passen gers and crew saved in the boat, and still beating about : provisions almost gone." FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Arrived the Camilla, Prowse, from Oporto in eleven days. tllf the port, the Lamb, Rowe, from Galli poli ; and Arcturus, Carlton, from Cephalonia. Pxv mourn, Jutex 14.—Arrived the Contest, Davison, and the Hannah, Dickson, from Chiozzi, for orders. Dos . na, J et: a 15.—Arrived the Sovereign packet, from Calais, with Prince Polignst on board. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I3.—Arrived the Hope, Wilson, from Cape Coast Castle ; Aurora, Earl, from Bombay ; Palmyra, Lamb, from Calcutta; Nimrod, from New York ; Horton, Hill. from Tarragona ; and the gir Charles 31'CA:thy, —, from the West Indies. Also, the Marquis of Hastings, Weynton, from London for Bombay. Drat., Juste lA.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Wil. Liam l'itt, Richardson, from the Mediterranean ; Sovereign, Si.k, from Jamaica; kir illiain Miles, and Granger, from the East In. dies ; George Hibbert, Drysdale, from Antigua Ibis, from Oporto ; Albion, Patterson, from Alexandria ; Robert, Batlimae, from 31untserrat.—Canie down from the River and sailed, the Clan dine. Nicols, for Calcutta ; Westmoreland, --, for Demerara; Lively, Simpson, for Smyrna ; Eliza Jane, —, for Dordtaux ; and New Phienix, —, for New York. SttEca sess, Jtae I.l.—The Chance, Foss. from Genoa, loss been on shore near Shelness, on the East Swale, and has been obliged to put part of her cargo into craft, which enabled her w get 1.11: Arrived off Dartmouth % the I lector, Howlett, from Jamaica; the George the Fourth, Harris,-front Trieste ; and the Rebecca, Ball, from Palermo. The Poicupine. Laing, bound to Lisbon, an. driven on shore on Monday night opposite Greenwich, and baa received great injury. The Buckinghamshire, from China, ha arrived in the Downs ; sailed RIM February, and, from St. Helena, Atli May. Go art:sewn, JI'SE Li—Arrived the Grenada, Anderson ; and A bberton, Percival, from t'alcuba; fico. and Amne, Carr, front Cadiz ; Malta, Aliller,frum Bordeaux ; Princess Charlot.e, Way, from Lisbon ; Garland Grove, —. from Jamaica; Milford, Young, from St. Vincent's ; Ann, Barfield • ' Hope, Cook ; and Atalanta, Byrne, from Harlingen ; . Jubilee, Cooper, from ('ha. rate ; Rambler Bloom', front Falai ; Hope, Wilson, from To. bago ; Scetre, Stewart, from Pernambuco ; Tullovh Castle, Trio. die, from kingwon ; Rapid. Wright, from the Smith Seaa t Eden. Pearson, from Deinerara ; Horsley HiD, Hooter, from Honduras ; Britannia, Holden, trots Leghorn ; Fame ' Prickcy. from Lisb on ; Julius, Jackson, from St. Kitts ; Valiant, Crosbiv, from Jamaica ; and Boddington, Sims, from St. Lucia.--Sailed the Charles. Milne, for Tobogo ; Georgians, Warren, for Berbice ; Brothers. Brufton, for Eisinor ; and the Lord Castlereagh, Durant, for Bombay. Mr. ANDREWS stopped him, and told Mr. Dyer that he was quite prepared, at a proper time, to account for the watch. Mr. Thomas Hault, watchmaker, residing in Prirce's-street, Soho-square, next stated, that on some day in the mouth of )!ay the prisoner, or a person very like hint, came to his shop and asked to see a gold watch, as he wisned to parelisite one. Witness handed him a valuable one, and the moment he got hold of it he ran like lightening out of t he shop, leaving him in the utmost consterres. tion, and without his watch. Me had heard nothing of the person since, until he saw the statement in the newspapers. Ile fully . be. Ikea' the prisoner to be the person, but would not swear positively to hint. Mr. Itenjamin Blinkley, Hosier, in 31arybone-street, Golden square, stated that on the evening of the :10th about nine o'clock, a person very much resembling the prisoner came to his shop, and said he wished to purchase sonic nankeen and other trowsers. lie spoke in a very low tone of voice, and his manner he thought the most gentlemanly he had ever witnessed, but the very instant he got hold of a pair of nankeen trowsers, he darted out of ' I the shop, and vanished, taking the trowsers with him. Mr. Blink. ley said that he had not the slightest doubt but the prisoner was the • person, but he should not wish to swear to him positively. Mr. James lledworth, watchnistker, residing iu St. John-street, Westminster, deposed, that on Saturday the sth of June, the pri soner came to his shop in the morning, and said he wished to pur chase a watch ; several were shown to him, and he selected a silver unting watch, which he desired to he put aside for him, and he • would cull in theevening with the money and pay for it ; he did call on that night, about half-past ten o'clock, and asked for the watch, which was handed to hint arid in an instant he darted out of the shop with the watch. Mr. him, pursued him as quickly as his surprise would allow, but he could see nothing. of ; nor eid he hear any thing until lie saw Cs report in the - newspapers, I which induced him to come forward. Mr. Iledworth now, in the • ' most 'Riskin: and decided manner, declared the prisoner was the person who robbed him. This Witness underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. AN ',news, who asked hint if thre: nspectahle persons came fur. ward to swear that at the very tune the robbery was committed at his shop on the ;oh of this month, the prisoner was in their COW. pany, and could not possibly be at his house, would that change his mind. Mr. Iledwentli said that if fifty people swore it, he would not be -IMve them, and he would die with the impression he now had of the prisoner's ge Ht. Mrs. Ann .Muehtant, the wife of Mr. Merchant, jeweller, 141. Oxforel.street, deposed, that between the hours of two and four o'clock, in the afternoon of the 11th of Jane (the day on which the prisoner was taken by Miss fhirhaon, the prisoner pascal tier bus. band's shop twice, and looked very stsdfastly at her while she steed near the door : lie at Last entered, and said he wanted to pur clune a watch key. Site took out a tray of keys and seals, anti laid them an the counter. I'r:stance then said, that the sort of key he wanted was who a stone, and he belier:d there was one in the win dow. Witness then want outside the shop window to be shown the key by the prisoner, whom she expected to follow her, hut to her surprise he did not, but met her at the door as she was yeoman , . and said that he was mistaken, it was not the sort he wanted, an begged her pardon for giving her so much trouble. (In her alter. wards examining the trays, she found that two gold seals, and a brooth, had beer taken away. The witness also swore, in the most positive manner, as to the pnsoner's identity. Mr. Spiel, tool-manufacturer, No. 10 and 11, Moore-streia, Soho, stated, that a young man very like the prisoner, came to his warehouse about eight o'clock in the evening of the 17th of April • last, and said he wanted to purchase a portable chest of tools, and one was handed to him of the sir.: of eighteer. inches by eight, and the instant he got hold of it he put it under his arm, and darted •MY like a shot. Mr. ShiA said he was convinced the prisoner was the person, and he remarked him particularly as having rather an I odd expression of eye ; but still he would not venture to swear to • lam positively. I These being the whole of the cases prodneoll upon this mention, Mr. A NIIIMWS said, that at pr.i.ent he should not enter into any filcher defence of the prisoner than what had already appeared, but this ease was so extraordinary, and so thoroughly convinced was he of the young man's innocence, that he wished to retried, in the most pressing manner, of all those persons who were robbed to join and advertise an accurate description of their various articles, so that the pawnbrokers who may have them, or others who may have put chased totem, may he invited to come forward and speak to the identity of the prisoner, and either declare his innocence, or put his guilt beyond all doubt; and if the panics do not tin an, would strongly advise Mr. Abraham to do it on the part of the prisoner. • It was curious (Mr. Andrews said) that, out of all the property lost, not a single article has been found except the razors, and On the 15th inn. the latd rt i) l y i ß : T f v l : Doetor Seymour, of Ge.wgte in Biles, the pawnbroker who took him, swears in the most positive manner that the prisoner is not the person who brought them, but a young man exceedingly like la when asunder ; and on this *tre y ,, I lanover-square, a a son. point there was no witneas had so good an opportunity of examining his person as Riles. I in January last, et Calcutta, Maria, the wife of lgotal...axit A long conference now took place between the Magistrates and Ricketts, Esq., the lies:dent at Lucknow. TO THE,EDITOR OF 7711: BRITISH PRESS. cs ennnnonn. June 1(L Sta.—Seeing that two 1/octors have reported me to l'arlisment as of unsound mind, I trust you, and miler Editors of Newspaper* (considering that I am the father of five children, and have many friends who must now be anxious on my account), will give pub licity to this assurance. that I am perfectly well ; and to the sub. joined certificates, which alwuld make the I)ortors blush. _ trine eertifiestcs fellow, from individwils with whom .IT. tiourlay is stated to have lodged, or who have othtrwise known him, bearing teatimony to his soundness of mind.] CORN EXCHANGE, Jusr We had but few fresh arrivals ofany Grain to-day. Fine 11 - bast was scarce, and full as dear as on Monday ; hut no 7 any buyers could be met with for the inferior samples. Grinding Barley ra ther dearer. But little business was done in Oats, us the holders demanded rather higher prices titan on Monday. which the buyers were unwilling to comply with. Beans very li:avy sale, without variation in price. Pease ready sale, but ant d.:arer. soh.. FISH _MA RKET, WEDNESDAY..Yr xr .16., Billingsgate Market this'moming was neither full of rah nor buyers ; we have not seen so thin a market for some time. Several Twat. were up of .Mackarel ; some of the vessels anpeared to be the same we noticed there on Monday with part of their cargo unsold ; one or two contained very good second day; th • land carriage was also plentiful. and very bright. Turhs.s and Whitings appeared to be in greater abundance than any other Fish. and consequently proportionably the cheapest. Salmon was ~are e, there being no fresh arrivals with the last tide. which caumd an increased price. Land carriage Fish. except Mackarel, was short; toles scarce and dear ; a few arrivals late from the coast bmettlit good prices. Shell Fish was similar to our last. The rico% were as follow ;-- Turbots IMnY•s - Ditto - Ile , ' Mullet -e 0.1 •to 14s it 1 each 04 to ::0 , 4 (1.1 each Is Oa to Is 04 each . e 4 0.1 lit 3: 0,1 each ... ........... _ _ . . _ . . ___.. Sturgeon - . (t 04 to 2.. 01 per pound Salmon (prime) - Is 141 to Is 1!L1 per pound Ditto (inferior) - - es lid to 13 141 per pound Trout - - - es 94 to li 03 per pound Live 11 - hitiogs - - 2s (ld to 7i 0.1 the fitlevn 11 addock - - 1.24 0.1 ta Ills 0.1 per dont:, :Ilackarel - .Ills 0.1 to l'e4 el per 120 D - Ditto -- Os 04 to ...; s 0,1 per 1211 Soles . - - Is 04 to 4s 0.1 i•cr pair .. ... ... Flounders Ilmice . Eels (Dutch) 1,01,..ters - (.ra)o3 IN 01 4:4 4 34 413 per mw I. 11-1 io j•cr 26 basket - J 1 0,1 to 5% lkl . per - OS Oil to la V.l par = . 0,1 to 3% 0.1 per Ila MI to js Gd (1.01 . IS ml to 9a lkj each _ Prawns - :Shrimps - Or Oti to 1+ It 1 per ponod Os 041 to •at ittl itCr 1) 1 . 1 , }