The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-09 00:00:00

NAVAL INTRLLIGRNCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jtrior 7. Stites ItiIITT.RED and PRIWII7IIIICP, from Calais; Ordernetunig, from Rotterdam; Chnrlotte, front !Satin; Trauma% from St. Kitt'": Union, end Hobbs, front Sangate (:reek; Saint Ana's, and Columbus, room Jamaica ; • Bee, from Smyrna ; C.anden„ frau Ar.:iguat Duke of ton. from Limerick ; and Chance. from (141101 ENTSTICII OETWAVITS - -Toe so:terdom, for Rournlaa; Bir Chailts 3114 t, Ant;, arttl Courier, for Oates; *MI Titres, tot 1, .• tit.; ' Cr wants; 01 , 7 W 'fi.aandra, f the Isle of France; Elir , .l-..411, r,- C4...1.14:1: I mt.. for Aland; Siren, for CAlsitt ; t aiga. for ; Vigilante, kalllosadatu ; ta.il Heart of Orli. fur Quer). nom U►l'D'9 us?. fir. NooN, JULY f._—Anima the Lied Melville packet, from the Leeward Isiods, lass from St. Thomases in 23 days. Sai the Dada. Roberts. be Loofa& Cowls, JULY 7.—.strived the Emily, Hunt, from Bahia in , .14 days. ruaTsuottwut. JErtlr 7.—Arrived the London. Sam-nail. trout London for Damarara; and New Braganca, Cornell, from e.t:to fur Malta. RAJ/SO.ITE. JULT 7..-711$ Hirondelk, Queunchnn, fmm Ihnitirk tor London, got on theooodwin Sand yesterday, but was seised eft by a Deal boat, without damage, and proceeded. DEAL, Jr ET 7--Arrivcd and sailed for the River, the Eng. lead. Rely, from Bombay ; and William Wilberforce, —. from St. Domingo.. f'sme down from the River and remains, the India r.rob/e, for the South Seas. JULY 7.—Arririvi, the Enchantress, Villeck, t7tr:t ; Perthshire, lattmoti, from Teneriffe; tes. Litre, front New York; Retrieve. Robinson, from Havannah Sptightly, Newton, from Havannah ; and Diana, Davis, front Pam. S.iiil, the Princess Charlotte, Blyth, for New moth Wales; Arethusa, Strong, fur the ('ape of lined 'lope; Falcon, .littlt.woral. for ' ; and }Men, Pesrron. few Janttdea. Ilsearcu. Juty .—llls Majesty's slop ;Redwing, Captain citcclanthee, Ant been got elf without &Dirge. PAM!, JPLY 3.—The Tel‘tkaph, Rosa, from Bourdeatt th the rec. , . of Peen, which was detained by the Spanish armed twig Ro mano. and sent into (Savannah the 26th March, proceeded on the 10th Maxim her destination. titamaivan, Just 17.—Thu Mininero, Harris. from radii to Baraimolt, has pot in here, having been chased by an hole. pendent maned ship and • brig. ST. (IVYS, Jowl 6.—The MISITUII 4 Gardner. from (kenada, put In here on the 7th inst. having sprung a leak, which being rapped she sailed yestadmr for London. GIL:NAPA. Jowl 6.—The sloop Arrow. Williams, from St. Vincent's, arrived here an the 2rith ult., and in proceeding to Hu n silk or thR let inst. struck upon La Bay Rock, and was wrecked— crew saved. ST. Htr.TSA. MAY 12.--The master of the Martha, coal brig, which arrived here lith instant, states, that he spoke the under mentioned vessels on his passage hence from England :—Duke of Mcdferd, tkh March. southward of Madeira ; Wellington, from Liverpool for Moranhant ; John, from Liverpool for Bahia; I lehr, wf London. foe Buenos Ayres; and Lima, of Scarborough. for Rio Jant•ino t the four last on the Line. The Buckinghamshire com municated with the Siogapore, on the 12th April, oft the Cape of Goesi llopc, blown nut from the river Bowie, 21th March. The Intrepid. Wells. from England to St. Domingo, was lost an the North part of Antigua, 27th May. The British schooner Sector, from Trinidad, bound to St. Thomas, was wrecked on the Annexed* Shoals on the fish The new, and cargo, consisting of dry goods, 33 trunks, saved. VessEns !MO LES WITP.-111elpontene, from London for .1a- Vika. glib li•.ay, by the Ocomus ' Probe, arrived at St Thomas's. the b: Good Intent , of London, from Rio. Ifoli May; 30th May,spok e the Orwell, front London for ('hints; 6th Juno, spoke the sh ip Tontine. from Philadelphia for Rio ; 20:1i June, parsed the ship Glide, of Boston; by the Mary Made, Monteath, amecil at Liverpml. EXTRAHEDIN.IIIV PASSAGES. Extract from lama's Agent at Terceira (Auwes), dated June 21:—" I hog to inform you of the arrival this day of the Russian oblp Boma, J. Humble, master, 1n the greatest distress for a ant it providotri and some malls, out one hundred and ninety-nine days from Lisbon, bound to Rio Janeiro; also of the arrival of tl.e Prar , llian smack Germ, Joasuim Envoi° Auden', front A;anodutm, bound to Rio with prisoners detained in this pun by ihe A uthoritii s. " :Hem.—This latter Teasel sailed from Maranhasn for Rio Jet cms on the 4th /Hatch last, and has arrived at Terceira." The Fanny, —, was on shore on Quconsbury Flats yestenlay. • --- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT TIM TT!' COURT, 11,1111.14OUALL-STREZT, _ _ TO-MOR ROW. Tlllllll MEETINGS. M• 1 AostM, J. It. CAseapside, and Farnham, Surrey. druggist - I 12srk. K. and .loblitig. J. jam. Trinity-square, coal-facturs 12 Rain. E. Fore-street, Limebouse, coal.mercliant . -12 Fine. 'l'. and Davis. E. Maidstone, Kent. millers - 12 ntolisoritia, F. i'lliswelLoured, cbeesemonger . -* lu Waturrord, F. \l'akefiehl, York, tea-dealer . . 10 Wilson, It. 'Cooley-aural. Surrey, victualler - 11 Wise, T. W. Jarroyn.stivet, tavern.keeper - - 1 •-• meows s i t i mrit‘ Wake. J. Constitution row, Si. boot and shoe maker 10 Fatima, F. Alladalos.asseet, Hand-aerter. waWhinaker - II 'lido, H. W. Connaught-mews, Edgeware-road, borse.dealcr 10 Penn, W. IL !hatches, Buckingham' music.seller . 10 klekes. J. Wood-street. Cheariale, wootlem.warchouseman . 12 Simonds, N. W. Crutched.frtars, merchant . . 10 1111113 T MECTIUGS. Barber, J. Pump-row, St. Luke's, glass and china man -10 flohsh, 11. sow- Lute. Ica-dealer - - 11 had, J. hontlon-road, Southwark, baker . - - 11ocaly :. 1V . ...11olvwell : row,, Shores Web. silk-manufacturer - 1 Tiettbirid, W. 11rniverie-atieet, Fleet-rareet, tailor - 12 I:terming. H. Kellett', Surrey, etral- dealer . 12 It Mimi', 31ary, wide., Old Bailey, eatirg-hoaae-keeper - 11 DIVIDENDS. . Poker. J. Rath, tailor - - - 111 Callow, J. Princes-street, Soho, medical-bookseller - lit ;hake,. P. and Smith, 6. Reading, Iterks, linen-drapers - 10 Herbert, R. and Iluckmatiter, W. St. Mary Axe, wine-mer. . . chants - 12 Jones. T. West Smithfield, stationer . - - 11 Laughson, J. Arbour-street, Commercial-road, master-ma riner - - - - - Nightingale. T. Watling-street. warthouseman - Shand.. W. Old Change, baker - Stewart, W. Mitre-eourt, Chespside. merchant Welsh, J. High Holborn, master -mariner - • - On Thursday last Thomas Hitchcock, of Langley. and I;otitres Newton, of [transfix'', lost their lives by the falling of heavy nuts of gravel in s pit at the latter place. Newton, an old inheiumt of !transferal, and much respected, was covered over and killed instantly; but Hitchcock, who was forted against a 'laded cart till his bowel.' protrudest, survived 20 minutes alter he was catricateid.—Derkv Mereorg. The Gutteral Quarter Sessions of the Peace and of Ilyt• and Tern finer, for the county of Aliddlesea, will begin at the Seesinrnellouse, on Clerkenwell.green, on Alondsy next, the 12:h tm nt, *Jim the trials of traverser% and others out on hail, j on niattcrs of arssult, nuisance, and misdemeanour, will be pro ceedral FATAL. Arellit liT.—Farly on Saturday morning some gontlctnen, having as.ientblein at Itowden-hill, Wilts, In pursuit of j a s raved deer, sent I.eorge Heath, cowman to farmer Pearce, of Howdln farm. into the thickets to start the animal, when one of toe party mistaking the rustling of the leaves and branch's by the %Infer unste man for the wand of the titer escaping, fired at the spot and killed him Instantaneously. (hr ll'ednetalay night a quarrel took place at the west end of Altimelburgh, when a young lad' of the came of Kent, a fi either. was knocked (WWII with such force, that the fall on the rtreet fractured his skull,and he tiled on Friday. This unfortunate event has recited witch regret. as the deceased was a very proniiiiing yang mars,sany In years old, nalu,trious and tuber, and the son parents.--t licrold. A &ring robbery was committed nbont forty o'clock in the I' ftemoun of Alm iy last.. in the; muse of the Hight Ilonourahle %lie Carl of Iliad, title, in l'aeimitisli-sinare. The butler having ootasim to go fi . oin his I•intry. where lie had been employed in pre paring the piste for tinier, to the upper part of the house. simu nutiiig thieve,. dining Ins absence, contrived to pick the leek of t! - ti errs gate, and trmsed a long passage into the pautrr. They tar. TT! on . two darn:n:4l.k spoons, a ignite.: dosert ones, thirty-four and three plated ones. The plate is unaktal with the ;Inns—a Moor's head, set in a ducal coronet. If.: a t ROBLE a ...--$04111: thieves on Wednewsy tit, .1 the house of Captain Alanger, of Cedar firove. Hienniond, elundered the pantry of a liege quantity of plate, consisting of salvers and ether valeabliat to a large amount. whilst the family r at the review at Hounslow. The large salver had the crest of as male, a WI a ring C. his mouth, and the initials of I. ii. 31. on a smelter 4Y.C. Tilt 30111 and spoons had a shirk with a viper in tite ini'. MY a Rest. •,... M.•I ANCI•OI.‘At CIIIVNI.—On Wednesday morning I.'', while John 'tails, • 'monism belonging to dint pert. w,ts en der .mring to reach a piece of thither with a Iset dual. hr un larttmatcly fill Into Or water anti was drowned. When the body had it tea blond, winch happened the day after the aceitle.d, it v. a+ not imaitdiately removed, hut, we know mot why. made fast Glib A t.t the break-water, and of this ?vaulting spectacle we r..-re eye-witnesses , . Subsequently. a boat took the poor fel low's corps it. Inc. and thin was dragged to the Ihic itaaire,*-1 a part et the head and buck being %Isiah. the whole way. AnioNst the numerous spertanws, particularly the female part. onc deed and general thrill of hrirme a• fined to yinsloininate. and ticsl for tad t!.:lt a wife at r shta.l l have been liable:led to thi. nr bece-saty cuhibition. ‘t . e shell peritars he told the Muni feel Duetting—true: hut we tinswer, are fur living rquall) inser.silde "r The ierdict on the In . I t/r1O—" .%t*Ci4Clltally lhow WV . - • 11 1%4,•. 1 WO voting rentlemer. named 31.rtsr and Edwards, hare ander- Cauca, fie a wager of fifty scueerigns to 1110, to row in a whor e from Al'eatinins.ta-bridite to tiratreartui, and hack. and thence to Richmond. mud rthttli to the pince of starting. in Ili successive bouts The dial finer is computed upwards of lad miLai. The dal Jar deettliag this groat pertunrance is title for Sitar...ly neat, is start at tune o'clock it the araruieg. LA" INTAZLIGENCE. ROLLS COURT, TUITIUDAT,JCIAr R WOMDIEN AND riIOIIIF.RT. Mr. MzateaLlt presented a petition from MM. Elizabeth Pm• ben, praying that a certain sum of 4701. tis we understood', stand., ing in the name of the Accountant.Ceneral, under the account of George Noyes, might be paid to her. The petition was auppceted by the consent of her husband, Mr. 'Wm. Prohcrt. A Counsel fun• Mr. Tkiwden consented to the prayer of the petition, on condition of certain reductions. Petition granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, JULY 8. ntingsfbr Loudon of er Triad,/ Term, bribre the LORD Cum , JuertcE and a CIMIO{OI. Jury. - - atnralas AND ANODDIN V. DAUM( DF. rinntaw. Ift.W tt stand that this was an action upon a bill of esshange for 213/ , drawn by the phintiffit, and accepted by the defendant, Charles de Thierry, commonly caned Haan De Thlerry. The necessary formalities were proved, and thge berg DO do. frau, a verdict was given for the plaintifik, WI% 94 interest.— Ha. enterer n. Mr. CAltEnEtt stated that this WM an action against the defend. tat for not delivering goods which had been sold to the pinintiff; a rupee:able wine-merchant in the city. The defendant had been • saddler in bone-acre, and had afterwards become an importer of rape wan. Messrs. Long and 4:4lwards, brokers, sold &consider able quantity of wire in the name of the detention. to the plaintiff. The arta... nt denied that he had given authority to Mean. Ling and Edwards to sell on the terms agreed on with the plaintiff'. The question to be tried was, whether the brokers hail atifficieet autho rity to sell. The plaintiff had intended the wine for the Irish mar ket, and calculated that in consequence of the non-delivery he lost a profit of 31. per pipe. 3I r. Long gave evidence of the defendant having referred him to I his son as the person who had the entire disposal of the wines. The son called on witness, and agreed to the sale of the wino to Mr. Wheeler at 131. per pipe; payment one.half , ash, and the ether half at six months, Ile asked whether the brokers would not guarantee the bill, which they of course declined. After that he agreed to take the bill. Breams never guarantee. Th. quantity was tifty.five pipes ail thirty hogsliettla. The contract was enter. 'el in the broker: book, and signed at the time by the baskets ; that was on the del of April tau. From 21. to 31. the pipe would be fair prat. I'rue-examined by Mr. COEsson-Seunraarr.—The erases. sirs to brokers wan tes. the pipe, 2a. fol. the hogshead. Th." son had nil on the preceding night that he could not etre an newer then, as part of the wino was under offer. The contract was not entered in the book in Mr. Tilly's pounce. The not e% of " bought and sold" was sent that cresting. Witness did mention the plain tiff's name when the terms were agreed upon. Dilemma was men tioned. Next morning Mr. 'ldly came and said he would not deli. ver the wine. He objected to the discount and to the bill. lie said he would take no bill whatever. It was a flat market then ; it oat. Muted very fiat after that time. Mr. f:dwards, partner with former witness, was present when the oontnnt was made. He stated the terms as given In evidence by the 'wending witness. Mr. Dempsey, clerk to Mr. Wheeler, managed his business in Ireland. Ile tasted the wines, and thought he would nett on an average from pfd. to 171. per . pipe in Leland. Ile could get nothing so good at the same price. lie thought it a good bar. grin. Eron-examined.—Wines were bought then front 14/. to nt. Mr. Com now-SF:ROE %NT addrened the Jury. The defendant wr.a hut well acquainted with this sort of business, and lie appeared Ito he very unfortunate in his brokers. ll'lten the lowest price, se cooling to the last witness, was 141., the broker went higgling about 'to heat down 131. les. to 13/. The defence was , that the name of Whaler had never been mentioned, and that therefore the defend ant was not bound to take the bill. It hail been laid down in an. other use that when a bill was of': -ed. time must be considered to be allowed for inquiry. Inquiry .as made here, and :he auk did not satisfy the defendant. There was also the discount anedged to have been allowed. Was it probable at such a price that discount would he allowed ? Then why was it not mentioned in the memo. randum HI terms? The hill was intended to be an approved bill, and not one front Mr. 'Wheeler alone. When Mr. 1 dig found that a disanint was required, he immediately gave notice that the contract was void, and that he would not deliver up the wine. SD. Hobert Tilley remembered 3lr. Long calling on him, and saying he had an offer of 131. for the wine, which was a good offer, as the wine was bad. Witness had no authority from his tither to conclude a bargain, but said he would mention the offer when his father came home. Witness subsequently agreed to take 131. per ripe all round, one half of the account in cash, the other in bills at six months. There were two or three sanAing pipes, for which 111. a pipe was offered. There was no discount mentioned, nor was Mr. Wheeler's name ever alluded tn. Cross-examined.—His father carries on saddlery business. Thae was no mention made of bills at four months. His father had im ported wine before. Re-examined--Some of the wine was sold by auction at 10/. and 191. per pipe. The Lout Enter JUSTICE Uhl, the question for the Jury wan. whether they believed the evidence of the broken for the plaintiff, or that of the son fur the defendant. If they found for the plaintiff, a prodt of 31. on each pipe, coating 131. was certainly too much. The plaintiff had suffered no actual has, having never ad vaneed any money on the contract. If the defendant gave no au to his son to sail th• wins, the senerset ass not bindings' tHie had authorised the tentract. this. he was liable. .11 they found far the plaintiff; they would apportion the damages to the circumstances of the case. The Jury found for the defendant. The Court was occupied during the remainder of the day In hewing Petty Joey oases of no public interest. They were toostly actions brought for the recovery at' the amount of promissory sails for twelve pounds and upwards. ,COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WesrmixsTEß, JrLY 8. SUtifirs diger Tern. The CITTTT .111:.T IC E tnuk lns seat on the Ilench this morning at half-pmt nine but only two MUMS were called on, in one of which a verdict was taken lur the plaintiff', subject to a seismal ; and the other was pompom.' till Saturday. The Court sits in Lon don to-morrow (this day ). - le 12 - 12 - 11 - 10 COURT OF EXCHEQUER, THURSDAY, JULY 8. TOINEIIf. SOWER. This was an action upon a bill of exchange, made payable in London. To pane the presentment in London. the clerk of a notary was called. Ile said he believed that he had presented the bill at 31resrs. Towgoods, the bankers. lie believed this, because he per ceived the inttials, tt J. C.," of his eatiolover, Mr. Cummelford, on the bill, and it was the course of business for Mr. Cummelford to mark all the bills that had been presented. lUr. Jin x ES. on behalf of the defendant, objected to this evidence. In a carbrated case recently decided in the House of Lords , it bad been declared that the fact of the presentment ot thaw general ac ceptances shou'il be distinctly proved. In this great commercial city it would be highly dangerous to admit such proof of the fact as that propostd. If hen an immensity of business was transacted in the office of a notary, nothing could be so harardosts as to admit the mere signature of the notary as proof of the fact of present ment. The Learned Jttetne was of opinion that it was evident:et° go to the Jury. 31r. J oe ES, in his address to the Jury, complained of the aims PIOUS e'ptwse which was incurred by tiling this case in Middlesex, and bringing a number of witnesses from the wilds of Lancashire, when it might have been equally well tried in the Palatine Court at 1.1(1 , 4 . 75ter. lilt. etergeant ADMIN. ID reply to Mr. Jones, said, the Learned I Gentleman knew well enough, it:though, as belonging to the North. ten Circuit, it would not do for lom to state it , that from the emu mons fees of the Palatine Court, it was actually cheaper for an le habitant of Lancashire to try a case in Middlcsei, than at the as sizes in his own neighbourhood. The Jury found for the plaintiff: Damages—the amount of the bill with interest. 'rite question of evidence was reserved. PR EROUITIVE COUWfr. Togranimr. Ja cry & ?MN-JURORS. IN THE GOODS OE . MAIO; BANTON.. Dr. firshi N OTOS( said. he had an application of a very s nip-1 ler nature to make to the Conn ; the deceased in this rinse was I Mary Hinton, who died the Atli September last, and the unly per. 1 son entitled to take probate under the will was her brother, Mr. ' Francis Ramon, who, however. singular to relate, has refused to do so., and also refusa l to give any assistance whatever in the rid ii,i elst,ation of the deceased's property, which is vcry considerable, imil would actually devolve to hinisilf. The Learned Counsel read ' :he affidavit of 3 31r. Parlor!. who acted as agent to the deceased, ly I.tairli it appeared that the deceased's pruivety consisted of a mortgage. a small estate, household fotniture, &c.; the mortgage I had since been paid to Mr. l'arlow„ hut he was placed in a very ' ash wanl situation, on acietint of no penon being yet authorised *Ol ',Alive the money. De has frequehily requested Mr. Francis Ran- , too to take out letters of atintinistration ; but on being told that ; lie moist swrtr to the amount of his Lite sister's propnrty „ lie has punitively and resolutely r.dus,xl to do on. from mere conscientious st-rop!rs against takinr an oath ; so that the property was now lying i tionialllt ; one freclietkl house was shut up, and the money in Mr.i PATII.W . A hand. was lying at interest without any person being au thorised to receive it. The persons indebted to the estate were iu a similar preilieanient. because three was no pawn empowered to give them a valid diecharge from their debts. Dr. Lushin;.oon wild, how ever unreasonable Mr. Francis RilitOWS scruples riot', still they were se7uplis of cotirtelenc , .. and therefore bil‘gesl the Court would ;unit probate to Mr. Parlow, as agent of the, deceased. Sir 3 mix N1(.1101.-1)0(4' no creditor apply Me probate? Ile. lo sit I V tiTO 74 —All the creditors hate been paid out of Mr. Fremeis Romon's pocket, yet he will not prove the will; he has I t.lreatly lost twice as much W. his sister's property was worth. 1 Sir Joust NI C 110 L-11 is rauples then will nut allow him to re ceive the money from the hands of any person who swears to the amount of his sister's estate. Dr. I.t . animarow said. the question was really one of consider , able difficulty, but if Mr. Francis Renton would not take out 'no , bate. lOWe person ought to be appointed to take possession of the estate and efects. Sir Jetts IN truor. said the Court must do the hest to remelt all parties. and directed that Mr. Parlow might mate out letters of ijulanniatration, as the repreocitati‘e of the il ourt. INSOLVENT DESTOIV COMM Tntrawati lust a W. Poulton awne up for gnalbeasing, baring been originally opposed by Mr. Pollock on behalf of a minor of the name of Muirell " It was allet? against the insolvent that he purchased Oil condition, that if e goods were not approved they would be returned. Mr. Merrell was eternalised at great length, and his books in. 'Teeth& by which it approved, them the goods were entered in the usual way, and it was evident that SO irterlincation "on sale or return" wee written at a dlffitrentticoe, and with a different pen and ink. Thts TiNUMIPOMOS• 6aaatlsd an *potent for Mr. nt &TIT, the Insolvent's toeusesi, that slat goods arterJ regularly sold, enircially as by the book isedf, wpm" that on the:Hot of the tuune month a .2" bill was htpekt, sada m emerandum with promise, that the roam, 131. sias be retupted, which ' promise was never performed, and the Insolvent Mix/ruled- The Collar said, it was evident the oppming creditor had con cealed the facts of the ground of his complaint Irian his Counsel, and gbe a VeDoe be gave went tt to show that the transaction wog al fide descelption. T e was, however, great reason to believe that the Insolvent had aced taishonestly ; and it was rather from tie informality of the eridense as sinst him, than from his own merits, that the Court ordered rile to b. disctune& WESTMLysTER szessioNs, TUVHDP.Y, Jv Li , 8. This morning their Poston, commenced at the GuildlialL DISORDERLY HOUSE. Elias Do6k, a respectshttireti female, was charged on an Indictment with keeping a Otenterlr house in Irc teht°cl-Itreet, Dood-street. Mr. Anospritra opened the ease for the prosecution. It was instituted by the officers of Saint George's pansh, Hanover.. ; square, as the inhabitants found it impossible to reside in the street. Mr. Samuel Farley, constable of St. Georges parish, took the defendant before a Magistrate, on account of the inhabitam+, who ' complained of the salience at No. 10, Woodstock-street. knows the house to be nothing but a common brothel ; it Is a large house, with two doors, and has the appearance of a ..heatre or show I house. The defendant adrobted to him that she was the keeper of the house. Crowertacuined by Mr. I.EY for the defendant. The indict ment was mewed ptetias it the defendant being brought before the klegheeet• I erit•L i Tmbers a young woman being brought to the watch- h ouse, e with robbing a man at the house witness has not anything do with the prosecution, any more than preferring the indictment. There were sever 'I other witnesses examined. Their evidence went principally to oorrobetrate the testimony of its being a diger. dryly house. Mr. A LUCY, fa the decree, contended. that though there had been rows in the street, there was no proof of the house being a dia lorderly one. The Jury, after a few minim' consultation, returned a verdict of Gmiltv. roLicE. —... GUILDHALL. T. Abrahams, the man who was charged on Monday with steal ing a calf, but who, in consequence of the witnesses not being in attendance. was discharged, was again apprehended on Wetines day, and taken before the Magistrates at Mary-la-bonne, who sent him back into the city, and be was brought up for examination vseterdly William Gllhnore. a batch& at Rattle-bridge, stated that on Filthy Lot he purchased a calf in Smithfield, which he afterwards to4rked with tiy letter 0., anti three clips on the off side ; he then placed it in owe of the paw, but on his return, shortly after, be mond it was gone. Ocorge Clark. a 'boygt occasionally employed br the prosecutor, taw the calf in the pa • •so of Mc prisoner, and was very much inclined to stop b t oo l his stating that he was ordered to like it to rleet-enar let him go. The calf has not ' found. The prisoner , in If ence, said a butcher gave him sixperaceto take the calf to F ket, where it was put into • are. lie was filly leuct*e of the eudbination of ilkse poodle oo diaries of *nod and swindling. They were apprehended by Hooke eM Morrill, who bare bola 90111 e time on the alert after them. John Theeeiter, a )(sung man having the appearance of al mechanic, was tirst placed at the bar. Mr. C. Savage, us, Crawford-street, stated, that on Friday even ing last the prisoner came to his shop, and ordered two hats to be sent to his house in Earl-street, New-road. The hats were sent home according to his order, and he desired him to call on the following Monday with some other hats, end said he world give him the. preference and he might corsider himself as his draper, and mid he was rang to purchase 3.5 re. weeds of goods, and was then going into the City to make purchases. The war.ess believing hint to be a man of property, had no hesitation in leaving his goods with him and afterwards rent home to him :el. worth of hosiery, but had no; left the property in the house above an hirer ethers he was informed the prisoner was ,a swindler. lie immediately went to the prisoner's house and demanded his pees , el , i n j urie s,' the Ounce of what he had heard. The pri .nee, on hearing this ran out of the house and escaped. 'rite witness recovered his exude. The prisoner was taken int.) custody at the instance of a watch maker, named Young, from whom hr attempted to obtain a wat.!s, in consequence of other charges, in number a ..t twenty, being expected against the prisoner, he was remanded until Monday. I. Allen and A. Abrahams were then charged before Ms.. Rawlinvon. Mrs. Manahan], 2.1, Sloane-street. Chelsea, stated, that in the month of April last the prisoner Allen came into her shop and asked for a vial; he sou dressed as a gentleman's servant ; he had not been in the shop many minutes when Abrahams came in and said, " Well, shall I have them et that price." Allen replied, " I wergild:sell them half as cheap 'o anybody sooner than a Jew," and tenting round to the witness, said, he had three beautifuljaats , to sell belonging to his muter, Mr. Thomson, Sloan-equare, which the Jew had offered him six sovereigns for, but as they were '• such I infernal thieves, he would sooner sell then, for less money than deal with the Jews." Allen then left the shop for a moment, , leaving the bundle he held in her charge. Abrahams then came forward and said, " give four .overeigns for the coats, and I will give you lSr. to buy them for me." She did so on the return of , Allen. who left the shop, but the Jew never returised. The coats were worth only bs. each. Mr. • r Isaacs, - Isaacs, - who attended few the prisoners, observed, he thought what the witness had stated had not amounted to any charge against the prisoners. Mr. Reweliesew—Well, if it is not a fraud, how can you an swer it under the Hawkers Act ? these men had no license. Mrs. Sarah Benwell, of No. 23, lityanstone-street, Portman sestan4Vvanced, and said that in the month of November last , the era Abrahams entered her shop in the garb of a gentle. man a servant, to buy an orange ; he, as in the last case, was fol. lowed by Allen, who said, t" 1 will give eou all the money for it." Abrahams answered, " No, you d--d Jew, I will kick you out of the shop if you follow me." Allen then quitted the shop, when Abraham's said, " My master has died, and left me his wardrobe; if you tike to buy any clothes you shall have them cheap." She answered, " No, my husband is a pace man, and cannot afford to wear gentlemen's clothes." Abrnhains then left the clothes while he went somewhere in the neiehbourhood ; he had scarcely quitted the slier an instant, when Alice came in, and begged her es buy them absenting. he had a large Family, Lod would give bet Ns. for bee Muhl& She, on the ream of Abrahams, after some hag. ling, prevailed upon him to take seven sovereigns for the three costa. It was all the money she possessed in the world, and had put it aside to pay her root and taxes. The Jew, Allen, never returnee:. Mrs. Martha Slight, of Mill Hillonews, Cavendish-square, was defrauded is peensely a similar manner, in the month of April last, of 71. lOs. The three coats were valued at Vo. Mr. RAWLINSON said this ease came under the Hawkers Act. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, of No. 66, Lisson-grove, stated about six weeks since the same trick was played off on bee; Allen acting in that instance as the servant. Mr. Isaacs here said, as you have now, Sir, received this kind of evidence, I wish to inform you that bail will be instantly put in, to answer say charge at the Sessions. Mr. Item etxsoo— fhere are several other charges, and I will hue them all. Mr. Isaacs said, if that wee the course to be pursued he must submit. Mrs. Francis Larkman, of the icheat.sheaf, in llolywell.street, Strand, said she had been defrauded ins similar manner of 71. Mr. ISAACS—May I ask you, Madam, what was your induce ment to bay these clothes ? Mrs. Larlunan—Why, I thought I should make 10s. by it. Mr. Isaacs—So much for your own stupidity ; you are sur. I rounded by Jews, and bad you applied to either 'Mr. Ilan, or Mr. Saunders, your neighbours, they would have told you the value of the clothes. Mrs. Sarah Hare, of Tower-street, Westminster-road, stated she had been defrauded by the pnsoners in a similar manner, and Allen had been apprehended, and was held to bail at Lambeth street office, to answer at the Sessions her charge ; but Abrahams was not apprehended. Mr. Kent, of Crown.street, Finsbury-square • Mrs. Reynolds, of Turks-road, Chelsea ; Mr. Brittle, of the White Lino public house, Leather-lane, and severe' others, were defrauded in pre. cisely the same way, of similar sums. Mr. ISAACS asked the Magistrate whether he would receive the usual bail? Mr. RAWLINS()); observed he would not then receive bail ; and he took the opportunity of saying, that had it not been for the pub licity gives by the public press to the capture of the priioners, they would have evaded justice, es all the wit:immeshed said they would not have come forward, only for the newspapers. The charges in volved felony and conspiracy, and he really would take tone to wh at co the body of evidence before him, biked ha decided ces what course he would puniest. elmlikatly Wha mos es nature would he produced, thereathe remanduldb• paima sim iC hi week. BOW-STREET. ROBBING foist Wu•nre.--Vesterday Eleanor CEMIIIOr, one of those persona who infest the Oath on the Thames, and by whose demedationa the coal-merchants are losers to a very consider. able amount, was put to the bar, charged with stealing a quan tity of coals from • barge on the wharf of Messrs. Sant, of the del phi. The prisoner WM fully committed, and the parties bound over to prosesmta . _ BATTON GARDEN. PASITINGI SIFINDLISS—Yesterday John Ante Walker, alias lows, fee. a young nun of 19 years of age, fashionably attired, was b roughti beßwe the sitting Magistrate, charged on %aspic:Mb of having swirl three geld rings, the property of 31r. James M 6 Cann, of Paucrasorface, lit. j'auter.s. Mr. 31 - Cann 'West that the pekoner, a few days ago, came to his bowie, and eugme . .for his board and lodging at IL 13t. per week ; he represent if to be a student at law, spoke of ex pecting luggage bel erg to him to coins from different inns, and gave Mr. 31 6 tann a ence as to character to Mr. Ford, foetid. tor, Lincoln's Inn t respectability of the prisoner's appearance was such, that Mr, a dmitted him into his house without noce 4 'leaking th e • ; but in consequence of the repeat. ''d excuses teethe d Me bigger, together with soma other circumstances, .Ir.lll`Cann suspected all was not rigid; and on going to Mr. Ford's to make inquiry, he was informed that the prisoner (who was only employe' in a menial capacity) had hero discharged fw various malpractices.. This information made him resolve to got lid of his loriger as quickly as possible, and he told Mrs. all inn to examine if all his property as safe, in doing, which the three liar. in question were missed from her bed.reema The prisoner, on being asked what he was, or how he got his living, stated, that he was employed as a messenger to a solicitor in Lincoln's inn; Ice neither boarded nor lodge) with him, and I had to fixed salary ; his earnings as a messenger might be from I Os. to 1:h. a wet:. ; lie was about three months in that gentleman's employ, but he could not recollect his name; he had no other means but what he received by going of messages. He would give no account of how he was prorated with the means of supporting his present dashing mqwaraece. His mother, he said, lased as housekeeper to 3liss Soley, llornsey-lane, Highgate; his father was dead, but he had been a tailor, living formerly in Holborn ; and previous to his coining to lodge at 31r. 31`Cann's, he lodged with a IIi.ICY of his, who is married to a compositor living in St. John's-lane, Cow ('toss-street. From his general manner, the Magistrate observed that he was convinced he was an accomplished swindler, and from his own ac count of himself he had no doubt but he had defrauded several tradespeople, end accordingly remanded him till Wednesday next. as the case in the mean time gaining publicity through the medium of the press, any persons defrauded by a man answering the de scription of the prisoner might attend and identify hint. Read, the chief officer, who has taken MAI accurate description of the primmer, for the information of any person who ins). call at the office, on seareltir.g him found a flash note for one hundred pounds. The prisoner has a boyish look. A gentleman laid informatiors against thirteen shopkeeper' in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, for following their usual daily occupation. on Sunday last, contrary to the Statute. The eases are 1 to be heard on Thursday next. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday Sarah Priae, an elderly,looking woman, was brought up from St. James's watehhouse, charged with assaulting Patrick Parker, by cutting his throat with tome sharp instrument. Parker IttatA that he was a tailor, and that about eleven o'clock on Wednesday night he was returning home with a friend from Chelsea, across St. James's Park, when he was accosted by the pri. sober; but his wishing to leave her he thought she had seaatehed on REMOW•I. OF PHlSONERS.—Yesteraity the prisoners his chin, but on putting his hand under it lie felt it bleeding pen. who stand conunitted on charges of felony, were removed from timely. He was then near Buckinghaungate, and he immediately t h..,.., severa l gads in the city of London and county of Middle.' ran tor a watchman. There were about a doyen women along with sea to N eona te, preparatory to their: taking their trials at the the prisoner. He took Do liberties with her. and though he had been having some limier, he was not Inebriated. lle hail a hand. ensuing Sessions in the Old Bailey , which c ommence on Wednes day next. kerchief bound under his c:ain, anti wished to remove it to show the Dtaioafeat. Acs.—We hare just been informed that worthy Magistrate (Mr. Hoe) the wound, but Mr. Roe did not the beautiful fish in the pond at tine Rdanic Garden are all poison wish to ice it. ed ! A more wanton and diabolical set than this we have seldom % black stock wont he the trzecutor was produced. which bore had the pain to record, and we know no epithets in that language The T"""' which 'mufti evable us to express our detestation and abhorrence of "ne-4414" tor's shirt was "vii airso e cfris i3ll.4" and !rip v i :el m - 1:::xil l .. "I". the miecreent or miscreants who could perpetrate it. Sincerely do James Stanley stated that he was coming from Pimlico, and ; we w i s h that a speedy detection ma y . enable us to th ew the party to joined the prosecutor In going through the Park, after having had - the public. Some of the inoffensive inhabitants of the pond were a pint of half-and-half together. When the pri soner Caine up, she' comaidere w djausi in beauty to any in the country, and had been DIED. said, " Well. my dear," er 66 Well. my love, " and stopped the' the re upwards of thirteen years--liall Packet. On Mondm last, at Raelemood Hall, near Taticaste:. winnow and prromttox. The proseutor said, `• Don't say anything I c o 7 uP ciiOCIFSG , CASE OF POISOXIPWO ..--A fatal OCCUtTellet shire, Lady . Varrasour. relict of rte Walter Vestment, Ba. - .. to her , but Let us make the best of our way home." They gave I y al . antm , at w h en s he m a. I took place latel N el in R lnonthlre ; the servant girl of 1 At NVltip s Cross Maria, the eldest daughter of the lan her no bad words, and took no libenies with her ; denly swung her heed routal a'Al struck the prosecutor unarm the . an aged female who resided in the parish, from some cause, deter- 1 Berthoe. Lee. of Lector.. chin In endeavouring to detain her she cut witness's finger. A mined to destroy her mistress, and for that purpose put a quantity' On the bth instant, in the 49th year of his age, Simeon T . great many girl* came shunt mad rescued her b efore the watchmanwatchman • of arsenic in some gin, of which her mistress took a mull portion ' son. Esq. lon Saturday, the 18th ult. In consequence of the severe illness On the 16th ult. in the faith year of his age, Mr. .t. II came up. • which followed, a medical gentleman was sent for on Monday ; Gissing, surgeon, the founder of Eberseser Chaps), is 11,7- Hug 4 !toll, a 'rattiness, took the prisoner into custody near the - Norwich. a man of piety and benevolence. but so infante utilk bower gals. I Omitted of fatigue on enteriag the house, and was pressed to veldt) , of opinions, as to render his character eceel triz. f..y.e The constatile of the night stated that when the prisoner was I take sonic refreshment, when he also drank a small glass of tt.e cessively embraced the profeasjon of Presbyterian. !...lei`. brought to the yeareb.house, the prosecuter, though he appeared to • gin. Whilst examining his patient, the daughter of the old .inahaptist, Swedenborgian. Irnitarian, and 3letitodo:• have been dri.king , was tint far gone in liquor. ' woman. woo attended her mother , found a paper of white pow. rounded and minuet! a chapel at Gisaing, tog professi•re .1 There was nit et tierce to show wish what kind of instrument the Ida, inn the pantry, which the took to the surgeon, who instantly in himself and his hearers a compound of opinions mph: .; I aseault was committed. himself at the ratne time meiotic, and so well succeeded, that the place was 1 .,e e.. i The 31earistrute now inked the prisoner what she hal to I P rlnktunccd tt to be arsenic ' " ti feelin g seriously affected, he desired the batik of gin to be brong,ht to tended. That nothing might be wanting to complete ha r. ' say, oheervieg that the charge against hit was one tit a very serious hint, when he found a quantity of anemic in it, ana the mow of character, he was a coomaut attendant on the wundlip of fia t nature. his atient's illness, and his own danger front having partaken , church, ii,•pitig lit . Sleeting closed u i thine ocisasams„ aro! The primer don said that she lived at Westminster. and was .ct t h e .n, at the swam time became painfully obvious to I lap coati:milieu: 5 iiit the 31inioter of the parish , 1.11 .. - 1, returning free Chestertield- stree t, w here she hail been to sec her i hiat. IF: i ns t a ntly resarte;t to stoat remedies as the house af- before his death, ahi ii his advanced age and ince:mon, 1 , .7 niece. She wis a widow. anti her hustrand, she said, had been 1 inTded for himself and his patient, and whilst so occupied. the on. precluded the po.obilay of his attendance. dead seven years. She declared that the had never seen the pros.:. 1 servant siva absconded. Suspicions , , of course , attached to On l'utausy Lest, at AV as d a l e -he a d, Sarah, 'safe ir eutor before shit: morning. but that site had been indecintly truted 1, her, rend ` L' . D. Fold. Esq. of ii t yruormlo, issues! a warrant for I Pletcher, touch naive:ed. At Wasslide, as in clan' ii.,... by his companion lastsnight, her chairs pulled up, and other I her apprehens i on, which took place on the Tuesday, the constables parts of this county, ancient customs are kept up with . .7"Tc.:. iilk.iii,ll..etl 101Ir-rils her. ;lie stated aka, that a man who was not having met lien returning from ithavader. Afhen taken before Mr.lness ; ainengst others, that of inviting the (rinds of a•• nor pre.mt tied stolen It!Tshatel. . Field the girl became :lanningiy ill, and then confessed that she person to dine on the day of the funeral , is still ataiir, .... 31r. Rat *Am! her if she had any witnesses. hail the previous day, after she fled, purchased twopenny-worth of l , the tiny of the in:cement of the body of the person s., :. ••• Tile prisoner replied that she had net, but protested her imam atunic at Rhayader, which she swallowed in a dry state, arab-1 have here recorded, not leas than lea people vat don- te . ernes: very vehemently, and charged the I. itneares against her with stetted by the timetable, when she was taken into custody. The and what is worthy et remark, they were Iron Once ..:ii.t:' perjury, ante:net: girl expired early on Wedaeaday inorniog. ingreat aptly, ties ( i•unthe.lane, Westmorland. aid Liin..asilit , ), x.... 1 Mr. Rot then told her if rate had illy witnesses she m i ght pro. and her unioduroate mistress, notwithstanding; every exertion of different parishes.- fri:tehm. cre Gerare. duce them, and he would remand her until alunday. profeasienal skill, also died on the Thursday. The medical gen- slie was removed firm tee bar, loudly asserting that site was doom, owing to the prompt measure he wit enabled to adopt, is 66 as innecent as the babe unborn." nearly recovered front the effsets of the poisao, though p rehably . it Remanded till Monday . wi!l be some time before he is quite well. A l'oroner a Inquest DIA Rr.LA-RONNE. returned,' verdict of " Lunacy,: which was clearly the case ae to EXTEXPITEPASCIMOT I P At' 11. SW INDLINC .. Awl) PEFFINa. the gill; and" Reath in consequence of poison having been ad -Yesterday this MIECC raM civw,:;.ti almost to suilocatioo, in am. unnistentl," as to the mistress.-11erifilrd Jorirlial. 111011 \VATI:I: THIS DAY AT IA)NIWIS Mor , ing iv alio. afur It I Afternoen ruin. a:ur I Milled at THE Bit ITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. CRYI I wand, and Published by R. CANNON, siEr. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. In our Wednesday's Paper we gas* so account of a melancholy accident at Liverpool, by which several reams lost their lives. The following further particulars are from the Liverpool Advertiser, received yesterday : "On Sunday forenoon, about eleven o'clock , as a number of persona assembled on the east side of the Prince's Dock. Liverpool, and on a long stage extending to a ship lying the second from the quay, were watching some boys who were trying to take an empty bottle out of the water, their accumulated weight broke one of the under bearers or cross bars which was lashed to the spars, and upon which the planks rested, and immediately upwards of thirty per. sons were precipitated into the water. The confusion consequent upon such an accident, in such a confined situation, may easily be conceived ; but the greatest exertions being promptly used, with the active intrepidity of an American seaman, whose name we could not learn, they were all, except six, rescued from a watery grt ve. "fhe bodies of those six persons were conveyed to two public. houses, in Roberts'.street North, where they were attended by Mr. T. W. Davies, surgeon, St. Paul's-square, who was on the spot very soon after the accident ; and his exertions succeeded in restoring the suspended animation of a young man of the name of Griffiths ; and he also perseveringly, for 'several hours, tried every means with two of the others, but without success. "The names of the sufferers are—Peter 11'ilkinson, recently from Manenester, a volunteer from the Lancashire Militia, going to the filth regiment, in Ireland ; Richard Thomas, 16, son of one of the street watchmen ; Thomas Rose, 19, apprenticed to a black smith ; John Ainsworth, 19, apprenticed to • cabinet-maker, and son to one of the police officers • and John Holbert, 16, .appren. appren ticed to Mr. l' ro mpton, paper-d:aler, llachelor.street. 1 esterday an Inquest was held upon them, and a verdict of Accidental Math was returned in each case. * The Coroner, Wm. Alolyneux, Esq. particularly noticed the laudable conduct of the seaman we have mentioned, who will no doubt receive a suitable reward." SPATINGI7tELLIGIINCE. TAVSIISALLA Tmcitspar, Je L T m The Betting Room was by no means so well attended as eb Moe. day, yet there were some lirtsk engagements made, payticui„ly qn the July Stakes at Newmarket, which oononenCe on Mond:, As to the Donmater St. Leger, we cannot hand to our Nponi n , Readers baking the general average) a more complete strucineLt o t " odds than the full account of Monday last. As a fillip c. tile mory Of Gentlemen interested in Raeifpg, we again say_ JULY @TAXES. 2 to 1 apt ISquity I _1 to I apt Mr. Nrilsen's c.:! 3to 2 apt Ld. Jersey's colt lIVto 1 akat Catgut DOWCALSTEI ST. LEGER. 3} to 1 *rot Brutendorf 29 to 1 art Smolensk° it to 1 apt Swiss * to 1 apt Belem. 11 to 1 apt Osmond 25 to aget Wiz 13 to 1 agst Canteen 23 to 1 apt Tantadus 19 to 1 apt Ahisulnra filly 20 to 1 eget Equity 29 to. 1 apt Mu►tachio 30 to 1 apt Caccia Pia* IPSWICH RACES, TUESDAY, JULY ti. The King's Guineas was walked ova far by Colonel Wiisc r , $ b, h. by Juniper: WIDUESDAY. The Gentlcman's Purse of MIL was wan at two heats !,y Wikon, Burs Isabella beating Mr. T Oaadison's Dr. r. George. WINCHESTER RACES. The King's Plate was won at three hest, by Mr. Shard's r0d,64 beating Langtonian, Hampden, and the Machu cult. Langtor an won the ti:st ht at. The Trailing Stak-s was given to Miho ; only Milt° and(et, sus started fur it, but Colossus crossing Miles, he was adjudged to have lost the rare. The first tire Guinea Sweepstakes wu won by Bertram, beadsg Danilizette and another. _ The second tive Guinea Sweepstakes was woo by the \Vitale, filly, out of Legacy, at two heats. There was very good sport indeed, but owing to the wetness of the morning but few persons were on the course. Among were—the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Lord George Lento; Earl and Countess of Northesk and family, General Wyndham, with the Fleming, hlildnuty, Risketts, and Long families. he -_.., i sb.—. PUUILLSM. BIsHOP Maim AND A NEW Man—Thou who are bat little about whether in a race a hone can do a mile In a minute sod five seconds, or whether in a bunters' stake a hone takes dual: the time, see more frequently better race with the latter sort. it is with boxers ; those who wife nos engaged in spendatiens se betting, would see two much better fights yesterday than these d Spring and Langan, Ward and Seminar, Cannon and Josh Had. son, see. Bishop Hants is known as an cut.and-out no derail man, who uses his maakys with more force than skill, and is a bounerable moment, lately, when he had had *strong tastestSespr and Evans, be offered to give $ y a stone, that is, to fight soy man not above 12 stone tab. ne Bishop is a regular poker far Luahington, and as condition was dispute d, a match was made In AO sovereigns on Saturday, sod to fight esterday (an olthand one). The men met early at Hive Common, on the left from Erotic half a mile out of the road to Chelmsford. Seconds, Bury for — Bal: ris, anal Coulston for the stranger, who row first appeared. He is of the greyhound-lookhy breed, strong at points, and dints the scale at about 12 stone, wheat naeotria Want. In the first round it was clear the stranger was not in want of cunning, and he turned loose with a heavy hitting right hand, bat that was MO go., and it got him into a rally, after a nobber on the olfactory mark. But the rally was a manly one, the Bishop milling away with the left hand at the nob, and getting rattlers of the chat. tering order. It was even fighting for seven minutes. Bub tired, ant Harri thrown a superset. 2. Was equally a give and take round ; the claret flying as its surgeon had been operating. Want was at length hit on the son between the eyes. which floored him. 3. Want had the best of hitting; but ogles threatened darknen early. Harris was thrown a tomerset after a severe rally. 4. One of Want's peepers was closed, and the other rot of meek use; he, however, floored his sdnessey by a hit on the ribs, whin kept hint doubled up after. 5. Harris fought upon the defective the next four rounds, Mal a cnance of getting a settle from the ganhood of the other. 8. Epping Forest to the Willow Walk. Want was a blinker. and it was nutria, and his seconds said " enough" after twenty. two minutes. The Bishop beard " aweigh" gladly, and tame ef victor with lots of punishment. SECO:ND FIGHT. A second and rare marl fight took place flit a parse at lea tom reigns, between Came, Cattily, cver from Ireland upon hay.nak. leg speculation, and Spitler, a stout fanner's man. They Oki hauled, hit, and throwed each other unmercifully fifty minutes, Spiller Lad the best of the first quarter, but Pat, griming throure a crimson, kept acquainting his antagonist that he could OC‘et iarr him. Carney turned the tight after thirty minutes, and tba erne cleverly. LANGAN AND SHELTON. To THE EDITOI--Sir. in 0011111111111e00/ of HIS torero axider that ban happened to my fatheri bad determined to go immesh* to Dublin, but was issoventod from going until I should Marilee my charaCter from the asparsions that soma malicious tenon/ gave endeavoured to make respecting nom with the v* w of mdstang the people of Delhi to bdimmthaill, • bank. I cam with plow= to my feebny mg; ts no man in this country (dgma.iseglialt or kik inesitasydlthasesn. No man fought under more isadrantomes than I did. I had o travel nearly 300 miles, and nova slept, only while =veiling pc haste, that I might be in time as the day of fighting at Mwhmic I have now toinfonn Mr. Shelton, that I have put down fifty poem in Mr. Spring's bands, and will fight him within mottbs Ere this date, as,. in my opinion, to meet him sooner would be untr.so on my part. in consequence of my father's very severe illness. July 7, 134. J. LANGAN. [There can be no foundation whatever fcr supposing that Loren acted otherwise than fair and manly in his fight with ISpring.l FISH MII2KET—TtiI'aSDAT, JULY 8. Turbots, 4s. to Ns. each; Purees, 10s. to 21s. dittos ditto awl Is. to 2s. ditto ; Salmon, best, Is. to Is. 2d. per lb. ; ditto, infairs Is. ditto ; Severn Salmon, crimp 'd, 4s. 6d. ditto; Salmon Grit. Is. 2d. ditto ; ditto, inferior, Bd. ditto ; Trouts, best, id. to it. ditto ; live Whitings, 2s. to I2s. the !Blatt ; Haddocks, Bs. lola per dozen ; ditto, large, 71. to 9s. per half doom ; Soles. h. gi.113 2s. per pair ; Flounders, Is. 6d. to 3s. the twenty-six ; to 4s. per basket ; Dabs, Is. to 3s. ditto ; aimp'd skate, 6d. re lb. ; White Bait, Is. per pint ; Perch, 2 s. 6 d. pa lb. ; Ea Is. ditto ; Lobsters, large, Is. to 2s. each ; Crabs, Is. to 2s. ditto: Prawns, 3s. per lb.; Shrimps, 2s. to 2s. fxL INCREASE OF SC IC I DE.—An inquest was held on nesday, on the body of Samuel C'rackels, publican, who was toe: by one of his sons suspended from a beam at the back part f.l premises. Verdict—Lunacy. Scarcely a week passes in whici have not to detail some melancholy termination of lire by Fuic:k either in this town or its vicinity. Formerly, when an unfortscit fellow-creature chose to shorten, by his own act, the period of 'stems awarded to him by hi Creator, .lann and terror spivs'. w and wide, but now the commission of the mime is in freqt.ent , lit is regarded as a sort of common-place, or mattes of course. y... , is spoken of and heard in much the woe manner that we t h.ctr politics. Such is the dem:ming effect of cu5t0m...41411 Pat:.t. BIRTII:i. On the Ist inst. the Lady of J. W. May, Esq. of of a son. On Tuesday last, at Rohnn Rouse, llussell.s;uare, the L.. Thomas Starling Benson, Esq. of a sot. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the Pith inst. at St. George's church, aware, James ilaughton Langston, Esq. of Sweden, thiertidnu to the lion. Julia .Mortson, second daughttr of Lord On the 7th inst. at tit. Mary-la-bonne chatc.h, fieeng 66 Morgan, Esq. M.P. of Brickendenbury Park. Herthudshire aen of Sir Charles Aloe Bart. M.P. of Tradegar. shire, to Eliza Anne, only ter of the late Rec. of King -street, Porrrasn.square : At Torre, Devon, tieo:ge Smiler, Esq. to f sroline .- betb Drummond IVoodgate. MCC! to Lord Kileoursie. y r , /:____-- A v ' . 0-1' 011 • tit& . ; ------ . • O. 6,740. • , ' EAST INDIA DOUSE, E &mil of Dircelors of the United , ' Needing's of Eaglawd tradiag to the East 'fake, • the CIIMMITTEE of BUYING and W • ready to receive Proposals, in writitne. - IVETWESDAT, the 21st July, Int from with °At be willing to *u g y a l jt o i ni t a tgES ; .. _. eig, that the Conditions of Contract may be .. M Clerk of the said Committee, with whom the br i before eleven o'clock, on the said 21st J toil l tt .., , the Committee will pot receive an tr anipTender. oDAR vo. , 1 EAST INDIA HOUSE. E Court of Directors of the United Iltrechants o 1 Englamt trading to the East Ik a - t cl th ef e 'COM:MT:ITE of BUYING mad W be ready, on or at any time before %Vienne Lion (4 :: ol l 3 B:"l tt 2 h 4 eth .m ee tao l y ce l be orth mei k n o wv E ftko l l i th 7 gals T ug e fS saa t i o id t " oi s c C ing o in nal ltA tio 7 acitte ß Cenl O t y :N i seal betu Paa t -: must be letk before Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon July, after which bout the Committee will limner 10SRP11 DAR EAST INDIA DOCK HOUSE, J, • Pa B Cowl of Dirrets of the East • , S -. ! alPalt.y l / 4 ASKaiiL MEETI,I%. P t Srl4l E ;TORS of the mid COMPANY' will be hel. l St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-street, on MON / at Eleven o'Clock, whet the Election of Th - , 7 ► place, in the mom of the same number go pursuant to the provisions of the Act other special affairs. • By order cf the Court. JOHN FA RRA.. , N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock jlnglot will commence immediately after the Gamer 4elfat at Two o'Clock precisely. U i tND-IN-HAND FIRE OFFICE, Prem. Blackfriara, instituted in 1671, for t ngs, Household Furniture, Stock in Trade, iknglont of Great Britain. ! All Persons whose Insurance became due at Mid ed to observe, their Receipts are now ready within fifteen days from this period. The I . of eating the attention of the Public to e ..• by all Persons Insuring in this Office, that been paid by them with the utmost promptitude the astabliahment of the Office in PM, a Retu invariably been made to all Persons insurin years daring the whole of that period. charge is made for Policies when the sum ' got. or upward? —Attendance is given daily at in the Morning until Four i n the Afternoon. BENJAMIN ROCS 44 HE CREDITORS who have prov e ' under a Commission of Bankrupt, awarded W ILIA A5l COCK and GEORGE CO I urbury, in the county of Kent, wine and s • , partners, are desired to meet the Assign pis Estate and Effects, on MoNnAY, Instant (and not on the 14th instant, as be elve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Court of of ankrupen, in Basinghall-street, London, to the Assignees reimbursin themselves out of t u ' Estate, certain coots, , mid expen previous to the issuing fo zof the said C. certain costa, charges, and expenses incurred lag forth of the said Commission, and a/ or all already made, and to be made Bankrupts; and also to assent to, or dissent Ifleltatine Morris, Esq. one of the Creditors of the slain costs, charges, and expenses, incurred by li issuing forth of the said Commission in ob. Sea from the said Bankrupts, which monies as part of their Estate, and on other • NEW 311.•51r. UMMELL'S AMUSEMENTS for • FORTE. —Op. 105, Nos. A LA Senn: Maid," by T. A. Rawlings, price 3s. ed. Ws the Indian Dram," by .1. B. C Sate," as a Duet for the limp and '..- price Ss.; " Bid Me Discource," as and Pismo-Fore. by D. Bruguier, price m fiemiramide," arranged for the Piano-Forte Seeks, 4a. each • as Duets for the Piano-Forte, in Ma; and as D uets for the Harp and Piano-Forte, each, byl.l. F. Burrows. ' Published by Goulding, D'Alinaine and Co, 20. LEATHER SUPERSEDED BY B' PRATT, of New Bond-street, (Trim • Majesty), beg to inform the Nobility and . ition to his Patent Metallic Strap anll Brace. h universal satisfaction for securing Trunks o . with much study and labour, completed BRILLIANT SET OF HARNESS, EN POLISHED BRASS. ; intends to drive a Pair of Horses, without they, through 111VDE PARK. on Wens::' • .t, between Two and Three o'clock. .`• e leaves the utility of the Invention for a II t sabre cuts (excaudve cf its gran:hue and d ion of those who nave Leon in imminent da her Bridles having been severed on the field THE POLITE ART OF HOIISEM. lIUNIPI I It Y ES, late Equestrian I' • Menage at Hanover, and Riding Most . respectfully offers his best thanks to the 'lanai who have honoured him with their • . Ile has the honour of eppsisirn the . • , l OVAL SUIENTIFIC EQUESTRIAN for daily Instruction in those elegant .11 , which may be attained by attention in a Faculty invariably recommend Equestrian le, Dropsy, Indigestion, Plethoric Habit. ions, from its certain removal of the lil•snel tremities, for which purpose gentle and w Ponies are kept in maniac.. for Ladies elms of Families, who will (if required) be phryes, and none admitted into the .I.tadeir the parties. • ttendanee daily from Twelve to Four (Cl• rs from Five to Twelve, and from Four to E• once bought and sold on commission, tisk cry. emu in full to be sem at the Royal Academ the Coburg Theatre. FASHION AND ECONOMY IN GEN DREsS. HOMAS TAYLOR and CO., DR LORS, and LADIES' HABIT MA bounce of apprising their Customers and the have RE3I()VED to 194. STRANin where (ferment is cut and made up in the fl st style o oftance, by the best workmen, and of the real .' Trcol. i Th.ir Prices and attention to all orders will, trial, that no House in the Metropolis - superior quality is considered. , , • ilitary and Naval Uninutos.Uhildren's , • 'ell • tilde ikiT.t a ß t aLfl:llhF7D°' Opposite "lic. St. upwards e heirme. ch TWENTY ' • SALE of IRISH LINENS by the PIEC s i i PticeDmts . iiiil H n E . : N !R io 4 l t.he u S i o H is ni" C t L he f n N S !N ethh w afn heTe CTl e t nu M hev o i treet A cen U N l :N in ' in u ll nounce to the Public, that the above H , I ty, Gentry „.and the Public with WA RR, es . I,FACHED LINEN for Shirts and Shce colour, at a price considerably lower than th tough any mien medium. They also cm,- • , , chase-money should any fault appear. flood Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland N - Country and Town Orders punctually attended • '• J. DONOI' AN, 4, Bloomsbury-square. Londe 4. J. DOYLE, 91, St. Mary's Athey, Dublin, • RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED i OSEPH EGO, sole Inventor of the P. • RESISTING and ADJUSTING C ER3 tircly new and different from any other in this c attention of the Public to the extraordinary Cur violent Ruptures; he can truly aver that he nes instance to cure this complaint, where the rani • tended to his instructions. • In proof of these fans, J. Egg is ' , ermined , the first Professional Gentlmen in 'Emden ; Penults of the first resp,vtatility, Is' o Lave be: e his Truss. Persons residing in the.rmintry, sending th their Body just below the liT, end st sting 0 depend upon beiN accurately tined. Manufactury, 1, PICC . AI/1 ELY, nest the 1 T A FEMALL attends at home on L. 11.): 4 iro. I 1 4 r~ /. ,