The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-02 00:00:00

comingthe puedeleer Of the Minerva, of which he was desir ens of slaking Lis nephew, Captain Mdla, Commander, who we% then acting in the Msfetuis of Ely. (The beamed Sergr ant here adverted mercers; facts relative to the agreenient, which op lieerrd in the Beilialr l'reas of Wednesday Wit.) In continuation be observed, that It wee net to be lost sight of in the censideration of this case, that there Were two parts of the agreement ; and in 110 prominent I part of the transaction, he could not but lament, that aoswitiveinding the intimation of the Jury to the Noble and I.earie f ed Isere) who tried the came:, their attention had net been Crain to that fact. Mr. Al ellish had one part of this agreement and Captain Bich:it-dam the other. After sonic time, 'emoting tletcher's evidence, Mr. Tallish wished to obtain that part or the t,greeme . .3 held by the plaintiff, not wishing, as he said, to have, r s owner of the vessel, a roll h.-Id his bend be the Carotin ; cud eccottling to this testimony It was delivered up to Mr. Mellish, tun condition that he would glee it up when called upon by the plaintiff to do sir, for the purpose of putting it in oreation : Mt r pon this point he would observe, that tile demand of It iehardson l ;peered i'n phs4 c:rtnitile ; still he would reed a letter which hod boils prialaceil in Court, bon Contain Itioliardson to the defend dated 11th May, 1d? - , in which he condoled with him on the 0 1 hi s r7 plww, l'artain 'fill*, and railed upon him :0 make r .,,A hi. lof a+ as to Ii aching the agreement ; and in con ch:sari di sired 51r. Mellish not think him obtrusive. or pressing his appliention, Mitch he had made thus early. as he (th e de. Ciii`ar.;.) would, no doubt, have nunirmus applications on the toil,- abd tleki:cd Aar. Ali-1110i to be kind enough to favour him w bit his apinion as to the teems of the agreement and thin lost part 4.7 tic I;ttir the learned Sergeant contended ileastrengly in of his client's case, and that the verdict of the Jury was in i:arailiction of that evidence. line part of Mr. 111cIlish's deli was. that the Marmite of Ely should have her voyage r the ',topple of touching at St. II circle, which would be at advantage ei the Captain ; and the plaintiff sought to have the document siven tip to him, becalm: he stiff red the Martini* of Ely to touch at St. Miens, by which 2,011111. extra was gained by Captain ilicharileoii. He could but but repeat his regret at the early expres vea of the Jury before this and one or two other circumstance had . , Lien pointed o ut to them. Mr. Justice ohwervcd, that the Jut) , had stopped I,ml 11;itford on one point oily, viz. whether the agreement was given top to Mr. Alcllish to In =celled, or deptwat.tl with him Itat sale costody. Ms !sergeant rEr.L.is continuation, said that there was but little probahal•ty nt Captain Mill's death. and moth less probability of his uhandor•ing the Minerva, anti therefore the agreement could not have Men wanted ; and it' ever a case required the amistance of a ,nudge to point out the nwe ih/des of it, he euhinitted that this tact Ilia. ill' hod tin # the ehort.hand writer's noire of this trial Edon him; and on Tuesday he had heard one of their Lordships orad the report of land Gifford. The short-hand writer's !Wets were vuluminnua, and with referents to them he must say, with a very feeling of respect for that Noble and Learned Person, taint the report read from the Bench was the most complete condensation of a report that lie had ever met with. laird Clifford had NMI to the Jury •liat they night find damages for the loss of two voyages ,but lie niatibly submitted that they could mu do so according to Sue 'vide me, although the Jury lai'd given 7,slert. on that ground. Excepting Captain Younghushand, no tenons haul sworn that • soyage was worth more than 6,000 or 7,0001. The Loehr l i lt Et. Jus - r te g—The Jury did not give damages to the 'Mount of the lam of the two voyages, but a coatl'en'otafil for them, Probably what passed in their minds was, that they could r". ..•e• the gentleman all the profits of two voyages, as he dial not recent on then, but half the profits that would probably attach to them. Mr. Sergeant Puts., in continuatim, observed, that the sen tient set forth that the command 1.1 the Minerva had been given to another 'anon for the two remaining voyages, but no evidence of that had been given, nor could it , beca use the appointment of • s aptain trust have the approbation of the Court of Gireetors every tnyage, and therefore the averment could not be proved. flow *void any one be appointed to the ship for the last two voyages, when she was out on her third voyage nt the time of the death of ('apt. Mills, and Cato. Richardson might have been appointed to the command of her for the fourth voyage? The Jury. therefore. t 0014 only have given damages to the amount of 7,atta upon the principle that It ass tiro the hiss of two voyages. 'fbe LOUD CHI ct• Jusro E —But another man actually did 3•1111111111111 the Al tiii•rea on the two remaining voyages. Mr. Sergeant PEI I. re/Milled. (*sprain Richardson tieing re f mud the command on the last voyage, brought his Winn tut the 11.16% of two voyages. The COURT—Tine agreement had view to the voyages that Were due. Alt. Sergeant Peet said, that it could only operate as the voyages laiaune due. They were distinct promises, which could only be azted upon *stile coursed events antes. Capt. Richardson might nut lave tailed tor the command on the fourth voyage; ill health. his bankruptcy, which did occur, the loss of the vessel, and other causes Might prevent him from asking for the command, and there. lute he could not be entitled. under those circumstances, to recover ; cr supposing even that the chip was not in a condition to undertake u soyage, was site to the sent out to prevent the defendant being auh'ect to an action? But if his client knew of a legal bar to l'spt.. 104: 's command, lie might have said " you are not in a 'audition to press inc to act upon this agreement." lkfure the uppointnieut to the fourth voyage took place, the plaintiff had be. LADS bankrupt, and the detentient might bare said. " 1 will nut otipuint >nu, beeau.: you have been a bankrupt." The Learned Sergeant continued by observlng, that he slid nut mein to say that Cat would be a good ground of denial in point of law, but the de 4eratiant hail a right to put it on due record for the Court to say libeller it was good ground of denial, and he believed it would Lase Len objected against the plaintiff by the Gin:tains. I.or u Corte Jeseice—lkother will give you a iseaanger case, supposing the plaintiff had died, which might be tomenplated. The Jury have taken all these considerations into account, and ban:given only damages to the amount of half the •sossfits of two voyages. Mr. Sergeant Pets then said, that in that case they hail taken contingency.% into their consideration not put to them by his bro ther, frit he only went for damages ; and he humbly submitted that the Jury had given damages in respect of &subject matter that they had no right tia give damages at all upon. 1 The Learned Sergewit litre read an agreement motel by Fletcher and witnesmal by Rich ardson, under date of the 4th January. 11119, which Malta that Fletcher had bought for Mr. 31ellisli twelve sixteenths and four eisay.thivils of the Minerva. The production ut this paper was oisjosed moo the trial, upon the ground that it was not itartqwd. It was tubed by their Lordships that, according to burl Gifford', mutes, it had never been regularly tendered as ellitiellre sits the Tie object Mr producing it was, to prove that there were other owners tit the Minerva as well as Mr. Mellish.] The list of passengers put in co the trial was then adverted to by the Learned Sergeant. It was made, he said, under the enrolment at the Sad less. 111. esp. IU, sections 15 and Ili, which declared that otheldp to vessel should sail without giving a true end perfect list of the passengers on board, which shall be exhibited to the prin cital'ofiker of the Customs at the port of clearance; and that a nip, 1/1 such list shall be sent by him to die Secretary of the Court of lit_l rectors; or if daring instil Inch*, to the chief officer of the Settle- Mad. This lie submitted was nut • sufficiently public document to be produced to show the loss of the plaintiff. The object uf the damment being answered, it could not be brought to bear, as Hi. cliatinon had employed it. although a list of the sums opposite to tarsi name ass inserted. Ile submitted, that the agreement, as e•sr or in the record. was null and void in low. It Whig contrary to the by-lowed the lemitpany, it could not be entiweed, and nu right of action would rent upon it. By the By-laws, chap. 13. arc. 11, it was declared. that hereafter no owner shall Kell or take any gratuity or wartailarstion from • commander, nut shall any formai buy, pay s or give any such gratuity or consideratkot of beaming a cont. almoner. A commander benccifirth engaged therein, shall be Inca •Sle of serving in such capacity ; anal it shall be competent to the Compaay to diecharge such slurp lirom the sets ice, awl all parties so tog tged shall be liable to a realty of dostbk the amount paid arid recited. In thermos-examination of Fletcher. it was dieted from bum, withgreal difficulty, that he was to pay 2,1111401. to 3lellish, t: the asreement did not take place. Ile submitted that the agreement was void, as • fraud on the Last Italia Company, and as a fraud oo the part owners of the enrol • for this was an action brought by Richardeon against 31r. Alellish, because the latter Mel nut appoint hi'. to the commend of the Alinerva. But the presentment of the plaintif f by the defendant could not be considered without preju. dies and bras, and therefore did nut awe within the intent of the it , law, which declared that the presentment alum he free, sniper. cad disioterestesi ; but that it could nut be, if Mr. Mellish probe:unit Capt. Richardson to avoid an action. The Loau fine:,' Jti strict Isere interpreted, and said, if this preeelinient could nut be bought within the meaning of the By. hors 'mur could be. !117 rgt rgeant Pet t. said if he could, from the documents, shew that the agreement was illegal--hr did not mean molly, but le e:ly corrupt—be should, he tought, be entitled to his maxim. Toe terms of the agreement were, prowelel Alellith purchased the Minerva, provided the East India Company should agree to the exchange. It was s fried on the Last India Company in not making them acquainted with the agreement. Airother point of frau I was the consideration. being the giving up one ship for anodise, and also Fleelyer'e:JNlOL lint the direct considnati 111 l sa. tile exeltange of the ships on the condition that the Marquis of Li! should go to St. Helena. But it might besaid that roily pecumaa% consideration was contemplated ; still lie thought that could eta be gravely contended for, as roods and chattels might then be substi e uttal for ineney, and the bylaw continually evaded. The agree sucat was illegal aith reference to its. pertomitere of the vessel 4 wad he would ref., their lairehthips on dos raft of the question to nit' etne ui " 4:3111 1. 1101/t, " tltarnrwall and Creseiell's Repots) whi, n touched on &hood every point of this important Carne. t 'Asa and Hope were ships huebanda, and managing agent* of the %hip Ilerefottl, and it was agreed that they were to continue such agesey t. 61 lois, ao, they conducted theimelyee faitlinilly towards the odrer but the latter dinharged them in tunkequence of t: hairksuptcy, and they brought an action against the. other part-own.. to be re-instated m the agent", but the Court held th at they could rot recover. The Larne Sergoun concluded by tha• Liao the Court for the &negation given to him, and submitted that it he were not rmitled to a new trial, which he confidendy hoo-d lie ma, be was trlitled to an arrest of juderent. Mr. Sergeant I. sots tuilowel on the *Mlle ante, and abetters], that die amount et' Minors dud tint sumach afflet his client as his anxiety with regard to kis daintier. Ile trusted their Loniships would grant a rca Una PO the justice of the case ; but, if littt on die justice. at luso on the law uf the case. LORn Ceder JEWVICE--Unstur Lawn, if Alf. Mellish is lighting fue hi. cithracter he had better give up the LW in this case. Mr Sergeant LAV/F4 went on to argue twoh the law and justice, with refereece to theft bearing iu tenon of his client, and humbly prayed the Coati to grant a new trial, or ae arrest a judgment. Mr. Street-ant IV '.DE, on the same side, remarked, that judg• scent should Ise arrested un two grounds; tint, because there was we etwe.ideviitioc fa: which the actor: w.n 'erfroht ; secutally. if there was a consideration it was an illegal one. Upon the first point he would ask, what was a consideration 1 It was that a man was shout to give up something that he had a right to main; but could it b; said that a Captain had a rii.ltt to retain the command of a vessel is defiance of its owner aLd tic n..tment Mr. !Delilah became owner of the 31inetv• he could discharge Captain Richard run ; therefore he submitted it was no consideration. But on the second point, if It be s netsukes:inn, then he contended that it was 1 ran Ultra, ode. inasmuch as it was a breach of the Dye-law of the 11 . 1 , 11 rt of 11)irectors. The (oral at three o'cluclt intimated to the Learned Sergeant that they could DOt then hear his further arguments, and i 111 l ate!, role. POLICE. GrIIi!MALL. Captain Fear ilfurtlowy . h, the 'norm. of " The Hermit in Loudon," aril the young a all W . :10 Calla himself Bert y Druid, w i re brought op for re-t•snmination before the st:thig nigintrate, .it. .11dintian Thonieson, yeettrday. The notoriety of the Captains name and tule.on, and the lin-Mimi:if thy eiremn under which the prinoner attain charged, had excited con siderable interest, and the office was crowded almost to suffocation whin the rase ear: e on for hearing. A gentleman trim the house of Messrs. !'illann (we believe), Ingraimemat, Ireachurch-street, eittcriftd as anliriror Ice the pri soners, and his that ri quest to the Jbsgistrate was, that all the witnesses, with ere exception of Mr. %I react liiitself„ should he directed to withdriw. This wan aceorilinely complied with. The eVideter taken on ti:e previous its.y was then rend met, of which the Solicitor took %try 1.4 lour etet Fogg, the Marsh allaao, then staitil that he lint aserrtaMed that the Captain went to the Saracen's !lead, Snow.hill, early on Wed nesday morning, and had a lad: he remained them between three and four hours, and on his departure, not hiving any money about lints, the porter of the Inn accompanied him to Mr. S'aues, Russell-street, whirr the Captain went in and rent Joan she money for the bed. Fogg had also seen the lad, the driver of the chariot 7:n, which had brought the party from the :Saloon to Holborn, who recollected seeing the younger prisoner meting a pocket book into his pocket, pest at the time that his chariot was called from the stand. lie (Cogg) had strewn him Mr. Weaver's pocket bok, and the lad :aid that wan the one he saw, he would swear to It. This lad, whine name in NV illiam Kirby, was then called. lie corroborated the previiiits evidence. as to what had passed in Hol born, d riiiit's rotleria g Mr. ‘Veaver's watch. While Ire was on the s an ho al p , Mal th p e patty sun the foot-way, la ar the saloon-door, he raw Druid puttiii„o a pock. L hook into his pm ket. 31r. Weitea's pock. t-hook being strewn to him. he said he did not think that wan it—the one he nave eon flier? dirty. After h (mentioning, he acknowledged that the one Fogg bed shorn hills the day lararr, RIM the one Druid hid. hid still persisted that the one Low I to duccd was tot the satire. Fogg said that the boy ileneribeil the sort of pocket-book amt. rattly before he %hewed it him. Ile litst strewn'! him own pocket-book—a nil one; I csaid dinctly—•• ohm in not it." And on his producing Ja r. Weaver's—" Mae.. it ; swear to it; and the steel clasp was hanging huge at the time." The pievarication of the boy, who still said that he did not be lieve it was the same, led to the siinpiri ei that he loot been tam pered with; lie. however. swore that he had seen none of the parties since till he cause to this allice. The paper pres was producA, and 'Marro:eh now stated that during the scuttle he saw it in the hands of each of the prisoner. ; but when he pirkeil it up, it had fallen from the hands of Mr. Weaver, or rather was thrown dorm by hint, that he might have his hands at liberty to use in the row. This evidence put an end to the suspicion against the Captain, as far an related to the stealing of tine parcel. The prisoner's solicitor now desired to china-examine Mr. Wea ver, assuring tbe Meg:stew that lie slieuld be able to prove frorn him the manner in whieli Druid became possessed of the pocket book. During the time the at:Leiter war pushing his roar-examiacion very dust ly, as 10 whether he hail not left the saloon with a female. Mr. IVealler beealile itgitattsl, and nearly fainted. On his recovery he appealed to the Magistrate. He wan ready, he said, to answer any questions that hare upon the facts of the robbery, but objected to aoswering lineations that affected Ida moral character. Ile would swear tha: no female that he was with took his pocket- book. Mr. Alderman Thom escisr thou:fht that he ought to answer all questions that went to torwi.rd the ends tit justice. though he Cl/M fesstil lie did not see how this cross-extentitatitrin was to account for the pocket-book being &mid upon Druid; aatl the course of exa mination was not persisted in. fiamage, another watchman, was then called, but the only mate rial fact elicited front 1/ 4 / 1 WA./ that the too ll is 66 net, went aside anal urovencd 10IMI/Ur for /OM.: minutes, whilst Mr. Weaver was disputing lith the coachman ; die inference intended to be drawn from attach was, that there had heed an opportunity of conveying away the notes. Mr. Alderman TtiosirsoN mid he had understood, from what the Solicitor had intino:ted, that he would have accounted how the pocket-book came into Druid'. 1/41//M,Sit/11. In that. however, he had tailed; nor had he, iu his judgment, been able to shake any part of the evidence in support of the charge. There was no doubt that a rubbery had been committed, tend a sufficient printrifireiataior had, he thought, beets made out to warrant hint in andii g both the prisoners beim a Jury. They wire troth together the whole time with the party roidad, and the pocket-book was Mond upon one of then]. The Captain's coating voluntarily forward would hive its weight with the Jury, hut he did not think it tot filcient to jus:ity hint in utaki:4; say distinction between the eases ul the two. • The prititners and their Solicitor °filled to call witnmses to the respectability of their characters; but the 11Iagistrate held that to b.: unnecessary in the pri , ent Ptsigr of the Inquiry, a, d h,nh the pri soners were iweurtlingly einianitled to St gate for privately stealiag from the pillion. It was whispered in the office that the prisoner Ihuid was Cap tain 3latilionogh's son ; and the suspicion IMP singularly Pirength ent.d by the Solicitor more than once culling hint r. 11i acdontigh. Some letters found in his pocket-book, with the name 11. M. Mac iloough to them, muted also tui coulitni the fart, but nothing to that elect came ou: in evidence. cent, on • line with Portland-place, then the ehild was endeavour ing to trots the mad, and was thrown down hr one of the hones. The ;flitch passed over him, and the poor child, after giving a dreadful shriek. was killed on the spot. It WAS stated that the defendant might have, by pulling up, I ;melded the catastrophe ; but he called to the child repeatedly, and I it is supposed, as persons were calling at both sides of the street, the child became bewildered, and had not time to escape. I Ile was remanded for another examinatioe, and to as zit the deei- I sion of the Coroner's inquest, which will be held this day, at the Duke of York, York-place. llthl:a Hnuartix.—Three men named nrhile, Rya", and Shannon, were brought up on the following charge of dating robbery Early yesterday morning, a man named Curtis, going to his wtyrk on the buildings in the Regent's Park, was aurprised to observe the two first-named prisoners drawing a large truck. Shannon was followino P. if reconnoitring. They went to some of the unfinished houses n A "mv-plset„ be loving to Mr. Hall, and deliberately brought li e large s laved wintlow.seshes from the house, and placing them on tl e ta k, meted off. l'urtia followed and desired them to atop unto or. flail arrived. On hearing hint speak they se-seal thunderstruck, anti q uitting the tract :, fled in different directions. C urtis pursued White. and gave an alarm which caused the others to be napped by the workmen. Italy robberies of this kind had been latterly committed to a very cOnsidenible extent. They were all three fully committed to Newgate for trial. 110110EWHIPPING A WATC*III/A,C...--Je,io/ H7.ac, Ctqlolllool to lio7lllolld Harker, ':sq. of Iltyanatone-equsre, was charged by • watt hman of Harley-street wills horsewhipping him 03 Tu -wiry tight, in Ilarley-street. The dispute was one of the usual kind arising from the confusion which generally prevails in the street when a ball is given by any of its tnlialiitanta. '1 h e defendant, alter netting down pert of his master's family at the house of Samuel Ilionnquet,2l, Harley street, was driving off, and intercepted the pewees! , of acute other mach. A diapute ariwe, and the watchman h or s e a host of his brethren to his al& iuterferal, and wiring thes' heads, proceeded to spring his rattle in a manner calculated to frighten the animals. Upon this the defendant used his whip, with curb • effect, as very soon to clod a paasage for hiunielf. Fox this assault he was calki upon to account. The defence completely proving that the watchmen had ova shot their duty, the Magistrate dismissed the complaint. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Royal Saloon, Piccadilly. July 1. Inn Ittw,—ln your paper of yesterday, under the head of "Guild hall," you have given, in a very marked manner, an account of " A Countryman's Visit" to toy how e. I beg leave to say, that know nothing whatever of the individuals who visited the Saloom as stated in your report ; they came there as any other strangers %mild do, and or course it is impossible for the Proptietor of a place of public resort to be at all lions accountable for the conduct his guests, though I may swaelt of the good order which mil ' foully prevail', in my house. I um, :;ir e yours, &c. J. GOODER ED. CORONEWS INQUEST. - Verterday an Inquest war held before T. SHELTON. EN. on the body of Mary Mien. at Mr. I.lwrenee's, surgeon, Chatham place, in whose employ she had lived. Sophia Evami depor.ed, that on entering deceased's bedroom, early on il'ednerilay morning. she discovered her in a dying state, and her fare greatly disco:our. tl. She immediately infomwd Mr. l'yrrell then master being absent), who bled her and adminirtered smite medicine, in the hope of recoreriag her, but without iffeer, as she died two hours afterwards. Witness had no knowledge at deceased having been in the habit of taking laudanum. Mr. W. Lawrence de Meted , that on his being informed of hi s servant's mate. he attended her. and found her in a state of insensi bility, with every appearance of having taken laudanum; he admi nistered an emetic, which did not operate, and she shortly after expired. In the evening he examined the contents of the stomach, bid could not detect any op' . It warn his opinion that she died from a predetemilitation of blood to the head. The Ju-y, after a slight consultation, returned a verdict of— " Died by the visitatiln of God." DREADFUL ACCIDENT. An Inquest was held on Tuesday, at the sign of the King's Arms Tavern, Kentish Town, b4ore Hostas Sr I RLI NG, Esq. Coro net for 31 iddle.ex, on the bode of Hobert Williams, a tine boy, II years of age, who Wall tun ever by one of the Kentish Town stage- coaches. It was reported that corteiderable blame was attached to the coachman, in consequence of which the f e lq- in room was crowded. and the proprietors of some opposition also attended the Inquest. The following evidence was received en the first day of the In quest, which was adjourned until Wednesday evening, far the pur pose.uf receiving awe satisfactory evidence : Rtehard Stubbs, Esq. of Highgate, being sworn, depoeed, that or, Jlunday lad, about half-past nine o'clock he WAS proceeding to London, on the top of Graham and C4)..6 Kentish Town stage coach, when the accident occurred; at the time the homes were going at a moderato pace, about seven Bales an hour; the coach had two horses attached to it, and the e. ber of passengers on the coach was that allowed by Act of Parliament. On the arrival of the coach nearly oppusite the tavern, the deceased , who was on t he kit hand side of the Toad. carrying an earthenware jug, attempted to run 114.705 S the road while the stage-coach was dtiving, and an other stage-coach was at the head. The deceased, as he was pass ing across the road, was knocked down either by the pole of the coach or the horse's chest, and the wheels of the coach passed com pletely over bis body. Witness was so very much agitated that he observed no more of the accident. When the accident occurred the coachman alighted from the box, and rendered the boy every assist ance in his power. Witness did not think that there was any racing or competition between the stage-coaches at the time; did not think the coachman saw die deceased at the time ; did nut hear the coach man call out to the boy. Robert Ablham, getelevran, of Kentish Town, being sworn, de feat& that lie was an outside passenger on (indium's coach when the accident took place. He saw the deceased run over by the wheelie, after which he gut on his leas and attempted to run, but he fell down. Ile spit blood atter the accident. The coac h man war on the near side of the road. If witness had been driving he could not ha .e prevented the accident. The coach was going at eight tar nine miles an hour. I hiss, of .Nlanstield-crescent, deposed, that he saw the ac cident. The two eurches were driving in the London direction, at a quick rate. The coachman called out to the deceased ten or twelve yard% before the accident happened. The horses were gal loping at the time ; die two near wheels passed over the deceased's body. Mr. Thos. nuclei, of the Temple, was sitting on the dickey when the accident occurred ; thought it an accident. Mr. Chas. Lards thought DO blame was attached to the coach man, Idr. Smith, wine-merchant, said the coach was running ten or twelve miles an hour. Could not say whether the horses were gal loping or not. The inquest was resumed yesterday, when several other witnesses were examined, ami the Jury, after a very lung coneuhation, re turned a verdict of " Accidental death," wait. a deotland of di. on the mach, Etc. Mr. Graham, after the verffet was delivered, offered to pay the expenses of the deceased's funeral. 110W.STR EFT. lapses "'orris, Jurn:l Writ, .islliearr, If•m. :Shush. and Herr p 11,..1ier, were put to the bar, charged with being concerned ia the late burglary ao Earl Cuwper'a steward's. The prisoners wise apprehended yeateday morning. at a house in Chancery-lane, by Ilishop, Nietioll4, Avis, awl Morris. the officers, who, as we before stated. have been in active pursuit of them. With respect to l/avie, Barrio, and Hadley, the evidence is very strong, but not so with respect to the others, whose friends were sent to, and in the event of their story beim awroct, Sir Richard Bernie said he would discharge them. The others, however, he observed, were not so fortunate ; as the Magistrates knew they were right with respect to them, he should commit then. There is another in custody, on another charge, In the City, and information was sent off. stating that he was charged with a capi. tad felony, and to &lain him. • 1419114 liar/if, a carman, was ounimorted to answer the corn. ploint of it. Martin, Esq. M.P. foe cruelty to a horse. Mr. laiawell, the owner of the house. gave the defendant a good character for humanity. Mr. Martin—Now, I will appeal to you, Sir Richard. whether this defendant dean Dot bear the outward and visible sign of a bad temper Any man who knows tiny alit% of physiognimiy can see that in a moment. Mr. lainwell--Now, I will make an appeal to your Worship. Look at this num's (Me. Martin's) jisoiseino. and tell me if it is not worse than the ji.moi.op of royniso. Sir R. Blouse declined to give any opinion upon so nice a point, and being %eddied with the proof in the case, he final the defendant Ills. and costs. While 3lr. Martin wan upon the bench, the veteran comedian, Mundell, hartased to look in. and was introduced by Sir R. Hit tite to the 'vomit) , Member tor. lr. Martin did not appear to record., 31r. 31uni:en, and `fr y. lt. Divine said, " Don't you know this gentleman ? his name is Joseph 311unden." Oh ! by (1— su it is, said the worthy 31. P.: "my dew fellow I ant very glad to see you," and be shook the retired actor !levelly by the hand. " Pray, Mr. Martin," said Sir R. do you not know that you are subject to a tine fur swearing before a Magi.. nate ?" "By 6—. 'bruit., you're right," answered Mr. Mar tin, and instantly paid the tire shillings and departed. BATTON-OA 111/EN. 4;. Clarke. a Inc bey about thirteen rears old, was brought up in the custody of Reid, men., chief other. charged with having stuleu a silk handkerchief front Mr. Minshull, clerk to Mews. . Kaye and Freahlield, solicitors to the Bunk. fhe Insurrection Act is to be withdrawn on the oGth of 3lr. 31inahull stated, that in passing through Red 150 n-street, July, from the liaronies of Coonagh, Owneybcg, Clanwil t'levkenwell, he felt a pull at his coat pocket, and un turning round, taut, and Kilitiallock, in the county of Limo ick. he saw his handkerchief in the prisoner's hand: he immediately It is stated that a barrack, on an extensive scale, is seized him and sent her Read. about to be built at Kildare. A Court-house and gaol l'he boy denied the (lunge ; he said, he had been in the ertiploy. mein of a hoc' birder. and that he had b.:en at home tor the last are also to be built in that town. An Artillery b arrack is to be erected at Killarney. fortnight for the purpoeie of being apprenticed. Ile was fully committed to Nengive. Hue INILLLIGENCE.--NIAI2,STONE, Jour 29.—At some h one persons went down to his father, who is one of the turnkeys at Nes - gate, to prorate. him for the melancholy cireutu- this time of the year it is impossible to give a c orrectl y decided opinion on the result of the growth, and opinion: stance of having his own child under his custody. will be found to tare even among persons the most disin- CAUTION TO I'OT'IIOYS.-17% t://, , a, late pot-boy in the service ut Mr. saltine! Janie, landlord of the Portland Arlo% Is:rested and hist ationainted witl: the subject. The bine Guilt:lord-street, was brought up in the custody of Francis Erwin- c e rtainly is, to use a provincialism, very platty, and a stroet-keeper an the lteinuling Estate. undet the following or- j great d< al of it is backward, hut ill the last week it has cunistances:— improved generally in appearance, mud much that a little Mr. Loris stated, that the prisoner lived a few weeks as r nt4")Y time back looked' sickly is recovering. The general opi in his service, but that an consequence of his nits ir.g %% MT nth the . beer he carried oot to his costomere he discharged N ina, b ut „„. 0 I mon now appears to be that the clop will not he any thing time, for litany of his custinners lett him on account of the had I like a full one, though it will execo.el what could have hewn quality of his beer. The ',simile had served Mr. Nemo, a hake.' anticipated a fortnight or three weeks back.-3/uidst , ne ill Ileotheow-ur,e, with a pint of beer, three parts of which was Go-t/fr. water. Mr. Nemo brought back the beer, by which the fraud ais l ax TI:NRIVE ROBBERY llt A FEMALE SERVANT.--011 discovered, and on searching the prisoner's troy, in which he eairied ' • out his beer, a quart nearly lull of water was found in it : he dis- 51irday morning last a rubbery of considerable extent was cont. charged the prism:a, who frequently collects a mob before his the house of Mr. Georg e Harvey, a respectable t hentist residing at No. 1,3 . Blackfriar's...-inid. It appears to have been the door by hie abusive language. lie did not wish to punish the ' ticiterni practice of Mr. 11. to take his cash-box up r ightly, and prisoner, if he proutioed nut to come near his house in future. The Magisuate cturnl the young rogue; he protliscol not to „it it in his beil-room, erd remove it to his comititig.limo t e ornieg. Front this practice he deviated on Mon molestorning. Mr. Loon: in future, and was discharged'discharged' morning.laat. the day rat tee rshbery. as he lett it behind, and MARV.I.A-BONNE OFFICE. he% er discovered Ith. rootlike urn! eleven o'clock, when he had a l'eaciday, Henry Funs, the driver of a Paddington stage. was bill pr.-seraed for pa3.iwnt. The cash.box was missing , and so brought tip. charged with causing, by feritios driving. the death or I was Jane Berworth, soli is BLISWOOII. The content% in the boa a young child tamed Francis 11' art% Francis, a son ut the eminent were a check tor dated from Belfast, entlorsNl by Mr. Ihudel sculptor. Fletcher. :IA r.ccopted on the lot of May. The Bank-note and It appeared that the defendant is the driver of one of Morris's coin of tea realm. in addition to the older for WI. before alluded to, Paddington stages, and on Wetinetniay evening, P4lOll after boar amount to a considerable sum; and, from rueumstances which o'clock, the coach was coming towards Paddington, iv the iiirec. • hate trnitspiteti, it is believed Cwt. tie W:11 not lung IT:111i0 floes drum the Datil of Lingland, and was was near the 1..11 fits- THE ARMY. INSPECTION OF TUE FlIt•T 13.1TTALION OF THE GRENAI)ILR 4:I:ARDS. Ili% Royal Hihness the Commander-in-Chief, attended by Ma jur-Genetal Sir henry Tureens, the Adjutant-General, and several other otHeers, inspeettsl the Ist battalion of the Grenadier Goiania yvsteriluv 'miming, in Hyde Park. The object of the C. araler-in-Chief's inspection is to ascer tain the pruticietiq acquired by :each battalion in the improved sytt The movements and formations of the Ist battalion were well executed. The l'ainniander-iii-Chief will inspc:t the 3d battalion of thc, On:mutter Guards this day. SPORTING INTELLWEACE. TATTERSALL'S, JULY 1. The sebeerlption-room was respectably attended, and a goad drol l of betting took place, particularly on the July Stakes at Newmarket, between herd Jetar's colt and the Duke of Oratton's two. The engagements made on the Doncaster St. Leger were principally on Ileutenterf. The alitiatiorm on the different horses have been great • since last betting day, and the present state of odds stand as below : JELY ST•111111. to 2 apt lA. Jersey's colt 6 4 to to I apt Mr. Wilson's colt 7 to 2 apt Coquette I apt Catgut DONCRITER 4T. I.IF.GER. 4 to I apt Drutentlorf (taken IR to I apt Smoientko I frixly) 111 to I apt 51mtnelito 7 to I apt Swiss 20 to 1 apt Tarandus 13 to 1 sgat Caiitcen to I 'gat Equity 14 to 1 arm Allishiora 30 to I apt Caccia Piatti 15 to I apt 40 to I apt Cadiz 15 to 1 aglt Ilelenus PUG! flgar. LANOAN'S BENEFIT. The fullest attendance that has been during this season at the Fiefs' Court honoured Langan's benefit yesterday. Even the Champion (Sprirg) could not beast of an equally numerous assem bler-at his late benefit- Langan is supposed to have retied at least 1501. by the trariracion. At an early hour the aventu ato the Court were crowded to excess; and the Fives' Court looked like, really, the House of Csimmons on a summer day, limn the number of gay equipages, tatulems and other aristocratic convey ances, that crowded around the entrance - door . At two o'clock it was on- I nom ell that the Court was full, and no further accommodation could he afforded. Beene this hour, however, extensive depreda- I tionis had been perpetrated by the light.fingeted gentry. Watches: and purses were missed by many gentlemen ; and one gentleman. I we understand, paid the forfeit 1d 1501. to the pickpockets for not having undergone the morufication of absenting himself on this in- ten-sung occasion. The police officers were in attendance, but could tot succeed its appeasing " the stormy wave of the multi.' tear," or what was more necessary, in detecting any of the nu merous pickpockets that were present. The most eminent of the Fancy contributed their takstr render the benefit attractive. Spring, Langan, Ward (by his pre sence only), R. Curtis, Tinian, Reeldie, Gipsy Cooper. Davis, fie. At a few minutes past three o'clock " the business began." Donoghue and Burke opened the entertainment. They lashed at es& other with great d e termination. Now Burke, and now Donoghue, having the advantage. They are both awkward per ferment, and, were they td fight, little money would be staked Jai favour of either of them. If there was &shade of difference it was in favour of Donoghue. Gadzy and Weston.—These two light-weights seemed deter mined to make up he their want of size by their display . of •• mettle." They milled each other as if they were in downright earnest, and the quicknem and effect of their blows shewed that pugilism was with them a profession. I, sanse anti N . Davis.—This was a very sorry business. The Jew had the advantage in every round. Ile is a strong built man, and a most effective hitter. Both in natural strength and in science he has the advantage of Davis. (No applause.) Oipe-y Cooper, and Rudie.—This was the best set-to of the day. It was throughout en clef :at display of science, particularly on the part of Rothe, colt stopped almost every blow, and who played on the Gipsy.' left cheek with rapid and repeated severity. I Blithe, though of inferiar weight to Cooper. his the advantage over this favourite of the ring, in the rapidity of his execution. and in the csotion with which he never throws away a chance. The feint with his left-hand, and the counter-hit with his right, is one of the most beautiful things that this ticamliflit profession tan boast of. It. Curtis and Tisdall.—This was a display of mere sparring. In the two or three rounds in which they closed, Curtis had the advantage, and succeeded almost in cat round in bringing his adversary's head into Chancery. Donoghue here mounted the stage, and said he was ready to fight Reuben Martin for 2.5 guineas ; the money was at Randall's. R. Martin expressed his willingness to fight for a hundred, bat he would not fight for less than fifty. Donoghue repeated his determination to fight for twenty-five; but Martin replied, that he fought before for fifty, and would not now fight fu r Teas. (A general expression of satisfaction.) Spring and Langan neat mounted the stage, amid the gene ral applause of the court. They both appeared quite recovered from their late punishment, and Langan laughed outright with joy" at the immense concourse that had assembled to patronise his benefit. Both looked in excellent condition, and the set-to was quite a second, or rather a third, edition of the Worcester fight. The coolness, science, and self-possession that distinguished Spring's former real fights, characteriaed this sham contest. It aerated as if he could strike Langan whenever he pleased. How. ever, the latter rallied in one or two rounds, and succeeded in planting a few effective hits on Tom's committer. Langan showed no lack of science ; his guards were judicious and correct, and his eye bent on the business he was about. Ile altogether gave fresh proofs to the amateurs that, with a man of his own size and weight, he would " act well his pan." Cannon was not present; neither was Josh Hudson. The latter was at-sent, it had been rumoured, from an apprehension that af ter his late fight with the Windsor bargeman he might be taken for Hudson Love, and that was a character that he was unwilling to personate. after the high popularity he hitherto enjoyed as the gnat John Bull fighter. As soon as the last set-to terminated, Langan came in front of the stage, and said—Gentlemen, I am obliged by your attendance here thus day, and I ant desirous of taking this opportunity to express the deep and heartfelt gratitude I feel for the kindness and liberality I have experienced from the English nation. (Applause.) 'Tier true lam an Irishman, and I am proud of the name, but I never yet entertained personal ennui ties or cherished national antipathies. (Cheers.) The ambition of being " Champion" is an honour to which I am free to conies I aspire; but I am ready to give any man a fair chance for it. The object is one on which I set my heart, and which I will not abandon whilst I have legs to stand upon or breath to draw.— I (Loud cries of " Bravo, bravo.") The proud distinction of being Champion is one, I repeat, to which I aspire, and I will not star. render the hope of having my name enrolled amongst such men as the Game Chicken, Tom Cribb, T. Spring, and Belcher (I mean Jern Belcher) (Applause.) I have only to add, in re turning thanks, that I am ready now to fight any man in England for the Championship. (Applause.) Ward here jumped upon the stage. Lange's, before Ward addressed the audience, Paid that he would not fight fur less than three hundred. 1 have, said he, fought for three hundred at Worcester. and ter five hundred at I:hichoster, and I was obliged to make up the greatest portion of these stuns myself. I staked all 1 was worth (appleuse‘; and it is not surely now too much for me to Kay, that I will not light for less than three hundred. (General applause.) Ward—" Langan says he will fight any man in England. I am ready to tight him, and to stake two hundred pounds, if may gentleman will support me for another hundred. I will engage to light hint in three months from the present day." Langan repeated he would not fight for less than three hundred. The business for the present here dropped, as no person came for went to back Van!. The meeting then dispersed. It is supposed, 'However, that a match will yet be made between Langan and Ward. There is no person stands higher in pugilistic estimation than Ward. He might easily be Champion, if he were only a fair fighter. lie is not exceeded by any member of the ring in science, in named strength, and ethictive hitting; but he has been accused on more than one occasion of a cross. This has made the Sporting World diffident of hint. Ile has two great points to at tain. first, to be an hours, pugilist, and secondly, to make the world think that he is an. It he succenla in overcooling these difficulties, there is no man at present in die ring who is so fit an opponent for Langan. If they tight, they will prove " tough customers" to each other. BOXING THE FIGHT BETWEEN MOSS THE TINMAN, AND 11. ARNOLD. These men, the reputed best ones among the provincials, met at ten o'clock yesterday morning, at liage Hill, six miles from Tap. low, Bucks, to light out their match for 1109 sovereigns, an enemy's force having ticonatiked ow the Ilenley enclosures the day before to spoil sport ; but it was determined the tight should be before the broke had well finished dursirog the next morning. Moss has been proved tn./ and out, and Arnold would have been matched against Cannon.. hut for the latter spoiling the John Bull tighter. It was a rare manly stand-up mill of 25 minutes, each ready, and stub. bornly keeping towards the scratch. Muss was seconded by Flowers, and :►rnuld by one of the Wiltshire single-stick players, of the mime of ►t'icks. In the first round, from eagerness, the hits were in general thrown away, and in closing some scientific wrestling took place for the fall. Moss was under. 2. Steady she goes was the order of warfare. Moss placed a a hecvy lef:.lianiled hit upon his adversary's jaw, but it was quickly returned by a tie-up on the ribs, which made than rattle, and beet the receiver fur a bit, after being floored with it. I 3. All mettle between the two, no denial, and respect to nabs was out of thought. Arnol.l unmosrled first, and let loose with I both hands. end the left told hoary. Ile was hit away. but he I fought niatsfully up to the scratch, floored his opponent, and closed his lett eve. I 4. What would be termed by the Billingsgate women a ricked I round. All the nerves were in aetion, and the punishment was rio. lent, morn• about the body than the head, for eight minutes, when. after a cessation of hostilities, nature having coats,/ them, they tumbled togt t her. 5:11, Colt, and ;111 rounds w: re tame, with the exception of falls, and \loss had the best of these. The odds tiered 2tol on 3loss. Courage was never wanted. and after each had done pipiil4 , , no men went at more hazardous work. (hie of them Meant destruction, the other intended all he could do. A severe haaing round took place, all in favour of Sloss, who was evitlenilv the best in wmd. The rallies, after different br,aks. were severe, and at the close of the last. Moss placed a toll facer upon the olfactory organ, which renewed the streams of claret, , and wo.i him the tight, through a :/racing manor, or what in technical terms is called do , sr. 3loss got sictory through a dear channel, us tar as punishment went. It is with infinite satisfaction we can state, from un-1 questionable authority, that the mining, otwrntions in the , Isle . .‘lan are carrying on extensively ; and from the state of the present appearance at dittirent points, there is every reason to anticipate most ample success. Lead and copper ore of the best docriptien has been found. —WA deltut en PIRACY. By an arrival from the Ilavanna we have lettcrs the 21st of May, which state that the coast of Cuba cont. need to be infested by pirates, who were aided in their pursuits by a considerable portion of the Spanish Magi . tract', and of the Custom House officers. These wrfechei carry their audacity so far as to make public markeis of what they have pillaged in the villages on the coast, wher e the pviests serve as ag , •nts in the disposal of the goods. s, veral txp.wlitions had been fitted out by the (overn,•r s. the Ilavanna, to proceed against the pirates, but the} 1.4 returned unifiectssful. . . . •.. -•••••• , A ship arrived from the Havanna Inivgs the follow:r 1 aeclunt of renewed atrocities on the part of the pirat.-: tuba, a, reported in the following letter of our Cowes C. 7. respontlent Arrived the Retrieve, Wm. Robinson, master, from li in 40 days, laden with sugar, bound hear for orders ; on the 2:;t, ult. spoke with, in the Gulf of Florida, the Scotia, fro:n Jams; for London. Captain Robinson reports that a week previous to sailing a French brig and an American sclionaer had been rapt.;; , by the pirates, a few leagues to the eastward of the Havanna; crew of the brig were all massacred, with the excep:ion of two who jumped overboard and swam ashore: also the row of t i„ schooner were murdered, except one man, who escajo...lb? shore on the wreck of a host. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 28.—Arrived the Periecerance, from St. John's. New Brunswick. Of the port, the Clio, 6, 4 . ming., from St. Vincent's in 37 days ; Nartagby., Dark 1, hoe Port-su-Prinee. PORTSMOUTH. JUNE 31.—Arrived the Jane Then, f ro , Riga. ()tithe ‘Viglit, the Dryad, Fell, from Tobago ; an! tht James, Scott, from Fayal. RAMSGATE, JUNE 30.—Arrived off this port, the Emma, Martin, front the Mediterranean., having on board Sir Wm. Cqr.L. Bart. She is placed under quarantine. DEAL, JUNE 30.—Anived the Martha. Jane, Latta, from Amsterdam ; Ohio, Meseum, and Ann, Snow, from Kayo. dam. A 1.., and sailed hie the River, the Albion, Hodgson. frgin Demerara; Florida, Hodgson, from Zante; and Ann, &elm% from the ide of France. Came down from the River, the Higt. lender., Mitchell, for Bermuda; Medleys, Crackly, for Rio; tr-:, Britannia, Willitt. for Terceira. GRAVESEND, JUNE 30.—Arrived Levant, WiliUDOSt. fin Jamaica ; Marlborough, Middleton, from Jenisica; Carter, from Stettin; Swift, Arlie, front Hamburgh ; Vona; John, —, from IVoreum ; Aran, hese, from Finland. Sailed Landstrurn.—, for Pillau ; Commerce, D'Vries, for Antony ; Three Simms, Frost, foe Rotterdam; Planet, Winter, for Onece Arrived off Dover, the Riga, Royie, from Tobrigc4; and ta t Sandwich. King, from St. Lucia. Arrived off Dartmouth, the Sir Edward Hamilton, frtn Jamaica. PORT Lows, MAURITIUS, Fes. 25.—The following is it account of die - vessels in the Roads after the hurricane:— ENGLISH VESSELS. George the Fourth, Prissick, en shore, with loss of bowsprit. fir.; Barons, Hutchinson, with trifling damage, having been on slim; Albion, Best, with loss of moats and leaky, having been on shoo; Angelina, lanthanum, without damage; Earnest, Gordon. or. shore, not much damaged ; Young Laura, Centourout, on M.o. and stove; Ann, Steam, on shore, with trifling damage; Dupent, on shore, with loss of rudder; Governor Phillip., Unlit.. gay, on shore, with damage; Nancy, Oder, with loss of nytde and bowsprit ; Nancy. Clarkson, on shove, high and dry ; Clrht, sunk in the basin Governor Brisbane, Nolbrow, on awn. with loss of main-mast, and stove; Yining Olympe, Barbot,sua; Young Marie, Tree, on shore, with loss of Rath, &c. ; Peat, D'Unillae, full of water: Crown, °sutler, on shore; Maingay, on shore ; Young Theodore, Seraphime and Chernti, Plante, on shore i the American brig Java, Proctor, on show, with WO of Bowsprit. Of 14 coasters in the Roads, seven wen on shore, six sunk, and only one Anat. damaged. The vessel sank near the Spaniard Sand mi now completely it. moved, and carried Into Whitstable. The Margery, Whestly, from London to Montreal, was caul by a heavy seam the 29th April, which carried away her forma. bowaprit, &c. and she foundered the next day. Crew saved by u James, Dunlop, bound to Quebec. ACE.:TINGS OF CREDITORS, AT TUE BARARCPTS . COURT, RASINGIIALL-STREIT, 70-110111011. TIMID MZETINGII. Edward, G., and Iloggart, T., St. John's-street, stationers Jameson, W., Pancras-Lae. prowialim-merchant - - Joyce, 11. S., and J., Freshfoctl, Samerset ; and Joyce, T., Ducklersbury, clothiers - - - Smyth, T., Exeter, bookseller Thropp, F., Ship, Tooley-street. Southwark, victualler - Wells, T., men., Unioo-street, Southwark, hat-manufac. tore? - - - Wilcox, 0., Tottenham Cowl-rood, bu . telter - - Bleybruch, A., Old Covent'',ls-street, Oxford-meet, tailor - , SECOND XEETINGS. • Austin, C., Luton, Bedfordshire, banker (;ourtbope, T., Rotherbithe, Surrey, boot-builder Drabw J. Urea Russell-street, Bloomsbury, winem•- . „ . - chant - Dale, W., Chnech-street. Spit . slfielda. cabinet-maker - Hall, 0., Lothbury, hat.manufacturer - • Doll, T., Piccadilly, tavern-keeper - - --•- Pomeroy, &jun., firixttam, Devon, banker - - ISherwin. J.. and Dram, J., Gould•sqoare, Crutched-friars, consbwinaliers - - Smith, J., l:hurch•pnssage, Fenchurcharrect, and Devon. shire -street, Bishopsgate.street, tnoney-scriveces rtastr MEETINGS. Blake, J. Constitution-row, St. Pancras, boot and shoe - Brown, .1., Waterloo-wharf, Strand, coal-merchant - Coplin_g, J., Holloway, innkeeper - - Ball, W., Layton "- buildings , Southwark, merchant - Japha, D. M., Colefts:stet-street, Savage-garden, merchant Sykes, J., Wood-street, Cheswick, weollen.warehouseman Symonds, N. W., Crotched-friars, merchant - - DIV IDENDS. Blackley, E., Wood-street. Cheapside, warehouseman • Dow, J., Bush.lane , CADDOO4IOO4I4 merchant . - Ebbs. J. E., filinones, jeweller - Hannan, T. C. Wisbeach, Cambridge, linen.draper • Maxfield, T., Salisbury, linen-draper - Pigram, J., Maidstone, grocer.. . - Townsend, E., Alaiden-lane, St. Paul's, Covent-garden. wine and cidertnerchant . . . FISH MARKET, TntrasnoT, Scrr 1. The supplies at Billingsgate Market was considerable. still continued at high price; Salmon was only to be hs,l r: 7 toilers at an inerao•W figure, there having been no arrivals ret last two days. The market was brisk, but possess :d no gra: 0 riety at the following prices :—Turbots, Ss. to 12s. each ; Ppm (large) 13s. to His. ; ditto (small), Is. to 4s. ; Sturgeon (prime'. to 3s. per lb.; Salmon (best), 2s. ; ditto (interior). Is. 61 M 1 (kills, la. 6d. ; do. (inferior), Is. 44. ; Live Whitings, 3s. to 13; Haddocks, 10s. to 12s. per dozen ; Large ditto, tis. to his... , half-dozen ; Soles, 3s. to 4s. per pair; Flounders, Is. lid. to ?A! , 26; Plaice, Ss. to fts. per basket ; TUNAS. Is. per lb.: ( r . r • Sksit, 4.d. per lb.: Eels, Is. per lb. ; Perch, Is. 6.1. per lb.: II!: Bait, Is. to Is, 3d. per pint; Lobsters, Is. to 21. each; Crabs to tba. 61 each ; Prawns, 2s. per lb. ; Shrimps, 2s. 64. pa gr-L:- --- The framework-knitters of this town and county I: 2 ' ent:red into an Union to raise a fund to be appropri,et the support of individuals belonging to that trail: wilerto of employ. We understami the sum already sut , ..ii.• i amounts to upwards of 601.—Der6y .IferAtr.y. BIRTHS, At 3laiJenhead Bridge, oa the _'itch ult. the lady of Nu: cock. Esq. of a daughter. On the 30th ult. the wife of the Rev. Robert Crosby, of tne fuge for the Ih-stiiute, of a son. MARRIED. gip W On Thursday last, at Aberftwd, Wm. Rookes Croyuptor. eldest sun of 'Joshua l'runipton, Esq. of Esholt Ball, 4:- Mid:legate, York, to Emma, eldest daughter of the bishop of York. (in Tuesday, atth ult. at St. James's church, by the Ilei 3ladily, Mr. JarllCl , Taylor, of Ilakewell, to Jane, eaughtor late Mr. Joseph Hunt, of Piccadilly. r, (in the 29th ult. at Kensington church. Charles Trowaol. of Red lAon-situare, to )hiss Mary ,tune, only daughter J 3.4 Boyle. of Kensington Gore. On the 29th ult. at St. Luke's. Chelsea, G. W. Tur - cr. Speldhurst, Kent, to Frances Otway, youngest daughter ut 0 , Curtain Rains, lI.S. (In the 29th ult. at II ildersham, t7ambridgeshire, S.: vitro ton, of York-terrace. Iti gent's Park, Esq. to Chartist.% ytnr daughter of 'l'. C. Middleton, of finder/611am Ilall. Esq.__, DIED. On the 29th ult., at his house in the New-read, in the of his age, Thomas Keith, Esq., author of several ina:hend works, &v. On the :10th ult., at his father's house, Stoke Newington. ‘'• ['ohmic) . Pundit's, Esq., aged 29. On the 17th tilt., at :41uskain, near Newark, after ri short Mr. Henry Huggins- a respectable farmer and grazier, azo!:''' Saturday, the 12th tilt., died his moat intimate tri:tl. Mt. F' of Cotton', silo had appointed him (Mr. 11.1 stile of his trix ,,- executor.. shot.? funeral he was 11 have attended on Tr.ursta' , • on that day he a aa himself it elapse. At Odihant, the Rev. T. Salmon, 8.D., formerly of PL Y- College, Cambridge. -- • • - HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON IiIt11 1. • Morning 5 1 min. after 3. I Afternoon 17 min. anir Primal ac 'l'llE lIR I T !Sl' PRESS 4.)llice,bY J.NV. Co,. 1131. .•.ritr.(l, and l'ublislicd by It. CANN ON,