The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-05 00:00:00

from . press ... responding heart . scale, all the world would, in his estimation be, etmpared to her, nodtink. 'And concluded, ourteue lover and admirer, &c. &c. A lilted letter again tal ked of the plaintiff's heart beating re. splinter to Ms, and that the first moment of his arrival he should take her to bill arms: A third talked of the lass of " Billy's battle " Reassured her that he hadnot betted any money at it. He had done so endrely at bet nteetit, and would never bet on such thing. again. The letter theilVist on much in the same strain as the last. kiwis is • surgeon. Knows the plaintiff and defendant ; the .. wu In the habit of visiting witness's family ; witness he se has children; the plainti ff always behaved herself 'f'"'''' i witness attended plaistiffduring her confine "!'llf," e tk:, • 'seen her and the defendant together; thinks mother and the plaintiff have visited witnierfa . t tebo was an attorney, and guardian to the plaint* itethma* bat admitted he was responsible for the costs of Mb . after which admission his evidence was rejected. tr attorney . proved the execution of a bond by the deka& ant, for smutty to tlfe parish seder the order of affiliation ai die' child of the plaintiff. bat did not know that the plaintiff was ilk consent' abs traces being sent to Kingston-upon-Hull to fetch the defendant ; witness afterwards saw the deleudant, and he said be believed the phild to be his. The bond was here read. It was the common bond taken under an Order of affiliation, and bore date in January 1824. A witness was called to prove the value of the property, of which the defending had an estate in expectancy, but which was at re lent-in possession of his mother; it consisted of 85 acres of land, worth about 4M. or 50/. an acre. Mr. Sc3,ll.ltv adite.sed the Jury for the defendant. The gnpat teuctar et evinced by the fen ale witness showed that she Whir Mach n o about the plaintiff and her affairs than it was M eted* to me k, known to tire world.' According to the statement made by Mr. Brougham, all Coleshill were witnesseanf this fact— • Ronnie of marriage by the defendant to the plaintiff: But how did this appear? Not any one of the witnesses who had been tm aul* 't ould prove • word about such a promise; the whole to Will their testimony amounted was, that the parties had paid ',motion to one another. But there tai been some letters tat o . Did: however, anything occur in either of them that ell admit of a construction like chit of a promise of P But the Cale stood thus : tl e defend: nt belay( a man, - had, in the imprudence of hie taro feelisteta, l l addressed .some le. tem to a woman of ve y d nibtful tip tat in terms admewhat strong ; he had neve-, however, euittm hinne” by: an h ast y and unguarded eel cession that could ads Lit • f ed into a pron lie of ma-riaer. It was wei likil b y e l in 4C the plaintiff, 'if ever sl e hat teem e I rich' • laser; would hue destroyed it. In ooze of the 1 tee pr wduted, titre sae eared which was rather ambit uote ; but t was Deb :Me a derarttion da young man, who had been e iptivwed with the e, antis of a loose woman. But even supp sin. C tch a I remise had bee m d: by the defendant to the p aintiff. w o had the advantage ni ap of (oar elver years over him, she I ad, I y a I :er under her Aftliand, Intirelyr, tae I im tern tie ob igwitns ot that pre- *We The letter with :he had written to the di fondant several moths after the birth ot her child, Contained these words:— " Every body tel . ' me you never ca - ed for me; but let me tell you it is quite the ether way." That was to ii •, it happened to he :rue, for I never cared for j U. The n to hen proceeded—" I know you never snack me any {remise." Now, if his 'Learned Friend would pre act , the letter is answer to this le ter. it might ex plain what was the cat s • of so clear a th•claitntr 111 - all right on her part to any pettish'', Oat the d.te: (Let night hie-, made; but in the absence of soy in h etplanation, it wens to tl e very gist of the a:tion at oree, ma desir lyre all et( t if •ercny such had _prey . ; I oasly stilted, IS An es lad no • itomet fire ; the proceeded t t Nies her entire appobadm to his flu rrying any other person. She lit 4 -" You neer made me any psi mete of marriage, for I trusted fie your honour." lf, then, this all her °ell claim on the defend. ant, he would submit that ale could not obtain a verdict, for it was eto ground of tattoo. She then proceeded to say--" You have my Pee will to marry whom you please, for I would not have you, if *were ever so.. But if it is twenty ears 6r't, I will rain you, apd break your wife's heart." Here there was a letter written se. Aral months &fierier confinement, in which she avowed her inten tion, nut of marrying, but of ruining the defendant. and Meek the heart of eny women whom he might thereafter marry, for at that time he was unmarried. Mrs. Spring had admitted that she saw this girl with child three months before she made her quit her house, but she never remonstrate d with her. He was sure she never once sew e ed that the defendant had promised manage to this girl before she fa 1 t Louvered it, or she would most certainly have Raid to her, " Why not makehim marry you V" This ladyinust hare known the terms she hrd been upon with this defendant, and that they were tie very sante as these which had previously subsisted between her add Mr. Dickies, and that she knew the whole particulars of the turrel that. Wok place between them. An allusion had been made to the flit, which certainly appeared slinewhat extraordinary, viz. this woman • was delivered in the house of Alfa Pearce, 'had teen treated by her as the future wife of the de l. This Was not the fact. The defendant had been sued as an, but he was not so. It had. however been the intention * e hi* fpm the church, but that intention had not been followed Ma The real fact was, that on his return front College ha unfortunately get, fascinated by the allurements of this plaintiff' And the result was what the plaintiff's Counsel had described Met. Pewee hearing that this girl was about to be turnedout 0 r the house of Ilia. Spring, and that the child was in all probability her ton's. she had no objection to let her come to her house, with the prudence and kindness of a mother, who had a lively regard fur the 1 reputation of her son, to do that which had laid the foundation of this action. Her Intention was to make inquiry into her character, and if from that irquiry it should turn out that it was only in the • instance of her son that the plaintiff had erred, that he should make to her that atonement that was due to her by making, her his wife, and thus save his own character and rescue fier from that oh o pry I which would otherwise attach to it. Unfortunately, howt•tr, 01 Inquiry it turned out that the previo u , :la of the plaintiff bad been such as could not justify her as a a other to recommind her eau to do that ant which otherwise she t would have been happy in recommending him to do—leer conduct i as regarding thin Me. Dickina, of whom the Jury had heard, was one instance, amongst others, against it. It was fortu nate foe that gentleman, that 'he had, through the instrumen tality bf the landlady Mrs. Spring, quarrelled with the plaintiff, and in consequence got his letters delivered up to him; itberwies there was but little doubt that he would have been ticfendaot here to-day instead of the present defendant. The eeidenee of the plaintiff's witnesses went to show, that she extended her favours alike to both, and that it was merely e matter of discussion upon which she would fix the burden. But mark he conduct towards the defendant, and then let the Jury a i what they thought of the love and regard she bore towards this yiii.g man. As soon as site got out of her confinement, which was after the defendant had been married, in order to keep her word, that she would break his wife's heart, she actually went before a Magistrate, affiliated the child to him, and a constable INV' sent to take him up, in order to give security to the jurislo. When he eared he admitted his - improper conduct, but he denied ever Wing made any promise of marriage. And what was the eel. &bee to prove this premise ? His Learned Friend had been obliged to fish up • conversation, said to have taken plan_ between the defendant and a Mr. Chamberlain, whom he did not call, in 'which the drfedint had admitted he had premised to marry her. But suppose he had said, in answer to a ques.ion from a friend, it , tLe table when drinking their wine—" Du you intend to marry this girl ?"—and he hid said, " Oh, yes, yes, I shall marry her, ca. ' Wray," that would be no prom ise of marriage to th e gi r l Urself. It was very remarkable that his Learned Friend had not ' called any of the persons who resided in the house where . the plaintiff lived. He however Octal(' tate the liberty to lay, Rich evidence before the Ju y, and he believed the result of then testimony would be that the plainti ff was • woman of loose con. I dace, and that her propensities were perfectly well known. Ile • Olkoutti prove to them the history of the quarrel with Mr. Dickies, and the t• was never her wish to marry, but like a ceLbrated dia. factor in the records of love the motto ,h e h a d c h osen waa __, • Nut Cesar's Empress would I deign to prove, No, make me mistress to the man I five." The question was this, was there • promise of marriage ? If not, Uteri the plaintiff could not support the present action ; but if there was such evident:4,lu would thcn submit that, under the circuit, stances which would be made appear by his evidence, there was nu ground whatever for damages at all. The letter of the plaintiff to the defendant wasthen put in ar.d egad. " July 12, lila Sir—Every body tells me you never eared for me, but let me 'll you it is quite the other way. You never matte use any pro / • 'o marry - fur - your honour. You have my e, for I would not bave you it it yeas' first, I will stain you and Lordship thinks, after such a declare. I will cell my witnesses.. The Loan Calif JuniCr asked 3k, Brougham what he Auld say to this letter. , Banuctrast—l shall certainly go the Jury, my Loyd, ...st the gtound that this letter was connected with former letters that it was a mere squib, written a moment of irritation, by an angry and self-considered ill-used woman, and therefore ought not M be taken as conveying her real intentions. The LORD Curer Jns - r tcr.—Can you give any evidence as to circumstances which led to this letter ? Mr. liamionast—Certainly not, my Lord, but I think 1 could convince the Jury that it is conne c ted w i t h p rev id us corres p o nd ence en these pieties. We certainly must carry the case to the my Lord. .rte boar' Cltirr Jtts•ricE—it isnot often that I feel inclined exercise my power of not sending a case to the Jury ; but I `lv have so strong en opinion nn this evidence that the plajntiff • in point of law recover, that I think I should be gui'ty of .t dereliction front my duty were I to suffer the case to go e Jury. If I am wrong you have your remedy, you know, Brougham. ilr. BoortiTlAM and Mr. C. PHILLIPS still urged that his Lordship should send the case to the Jury. The Loan Curer JUSTICE. however, remained in this 'pinion, end said, "Let the plaintiff be called." Plaintiff nnusuited. Mr. Mimic - masa asked if his Lordship would reserve him leave move to set aside the nonsuit ? The Lon aC rt J cst ICE—Certainly. Mr. rillOrGllAM—The ground upon which I submit to this umsnit is, that 1 consider this letter proper for your Lordship's cOnstruction. - t CaUR 1' OF COMMON PLEAS, MONDAY, JULY 4. MAMMY V. PEARIION. This was an action to recover damages for a breach of promise of marriage. Blr. Sergeant Prr.r, stated the dote to the Jury. The plaintiff au a young woman in humble life, which made her settlement by maniage of the utmost importance. Time defendant was engaged in the ironmongery business, and had paid his addresses to the plaintiff' for- the last four yeti's, promising on several occasions . to marry her. No doubt, at the time he made these promises, he in. tended to !perform them, but why he altered his tmention would, perhaps, hereafter appear. Several verbal promises were given, but he should depend for the proof of the promise upon a letter, in which the defendant desired the phiintiff to bare; the buns pub. lished without delay. Previous to this, however, tlie . plaintiff had became enceinte, is contequence of the intercourse which had on. fortunately taken place between them ; but the discovery of this circumstance, hi:Arena., by nn means seemed to alter the state of the defendant's a ff ection I indeed, it seemed less a change on his part thin a weakness in yielding too much to the direction of others; but as he had been the means of injuring the reputation of the plaintiffin some degree, she now threw herself on the protection afforded by the laws of her country, and he trusted the Jury would give damages commensurate to the injury sustained. The grandmother of the plaintiff was then called, and proved that several verbal promises of marriage had been given in hit jrresenez; but that the defendant hail since broken off the match on pretretree this his parents 'mold not give their consent. The letter wat also put in anti read, distinctly requiring the plaintiff to have the bans published. In the course of the grandmother's eross.examination, it came out that the plaintiff kept company with one Lane, and other men, going with them to dances. privute theatres, &c. And also, tha' the defendant once said he would marry her with the consent of his parents. Mr. Sergeant Wti as addressed the Jury for the defendant. He put it to them fo say, whether the promise made was not in all probability conditional, viz. that the defendant had the consent of his ents. That consent had been refused upon the best possible, g ounds, as they themselves might judge from the admissions of the witness, concerning the lightness of the plaintiff's character. No witnesses were called for the defence. The Loan Curry Jorricc summed ap, and left it to the Jury to say whether the promise was conditional ; if they thought it was, they would find for the defendant; if otherwise, for the plaintiff If they found for plaintiff, in estimating the amount of damages, they would of course take into their consideration the light conduct of the plaintiff with respect to the man Lane. The Jury then retired, and after a deliberation of one hour, they found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 51. e l ' t . H i..' I , 1 . ni, 1 t ‘.4 ' 0, 1 1 . 1 i 1 1 0 . 1 ' f • ir . r : . •, 1 1 j . I 't 1 . l 1 7 r l i * jr I , ' J a i r t. Es i - t 11 t_ wage to marry roe, fur I trusted to be wiU to marry whom you please, oh, ever to. But if itch twenty yea *oak your wife's heart." SCAiILETT--If row I.ordshi ihm, she eau maintain this action, d 6 l -414 0.... 1 The I sods ewinpliested injury inflict could not could saj be bt . s a l: Id y sum money however large; there was Mr. B LoceTol44l44nie, ever, in which the defendant could now be upon tht cotopethalittri aid in the alleviation of the pain he had occasioned, I _that ii and it tractor them therefore to sword what, in their judgment, a I angry an ease ee aittibg, an injury so irremediable, demanded. to be tak /In. hipehgg resides at Coleshill, in Warwickshire, and keeps a The I huanlint-huuse i knows the plaintiff' and her family ; on the 24th the circu Jelqt• 18 , 1, plaintiff crate to reside at witness's houses' &boarder, Air. II She SIP to be about 113 or 24 years of age. 31r. Twigger, the convince de t;:ielided near witness ; previously to this, witness was se- between tiumistudieith the defendant's family, they lived within a tow doors Jut), m 4 views* IM general evidence in chief of this witness, went to T he I r ilohosti • : alb irsiwoper intimacy passed between the plaintiff and to exerci really he &alined by Mr. ffeantEte—Does not know that the cannot it was at College at the time the plaintiff first came to wit. a great i noseslisdas—knows a Mr. Charles Picking, he occasionally came to the Jt so tae iehmstes's houSe and. visited the plaintiff : she never re Mr. Pro serAtrited TOO her qn the Impropriety of her conduct as regarding Mr. I Me. Picklets—Mr.Pickins brougl t the plaintiff to witness's house— Isordshii MAO no;reladott to plaintiff. The Tha isirrieva admitted that she had turned the plaintiff nut opini on , ehee of her being congeted. When the plaintiff and Mr. Plaint they exchanged all letters that had parsed be. Mr. 11 tgOit . to move a es. John Palmer is Minister of ffornscy t knows the tie. The L fer.daht t. Was kt Coloshill with him, and saw him occasionally walk Mr. I vut with the'plaindff. When defendant has been present at parries 'nonsuit he kiss been often asked in a jocose sort of way wen me meant to construct uutwq4llao.Cole.? A Mr. Chamberlain used frequently in a jocose . triasiste tea* defendant when he was to be married—defendant said YOU that,wasno business of his. The 'douse proved the hand-writing of TM dart to three letters which were then put in and read. flirt/thee was dated De c. 7, 18'M In it he addressed the This e ipleillifut his dear Elita--talked of the most excruciating an. marriage plat be endured in being absent from her. Oh, that he could Mr. Sr busies her, and press her responding heart to his ! placed in t I was a yot POL ICE. 1 ' MANSION-HOUSE. A private soldier, belongin g to the Tower Hamlets, named James Beasley, was charged with having maliciously c u t an d Istubbed James Stead, a private in the 2d battalion of Foot Guards. From the evidence of Stead. and two other witnesses, it appeared that about 7 o'clock on Sunday night, a man named Parsons was walking up Fish-street-hill with a friend, when they observed the , prisoner, who is a short ill_looking fellow, passing near them, with a musket on his arm ; he had a singular wildness of expression, which excited their attention ; perceiving that they looked at him. he fiercely told them to go on, and when they refused, presented his musket at them ; the prosecsitor. Stead, and his comrade, who chanced to pass at the time, interfered, to prevent violer.cei when the prisoner fixed Iris bayonet and made a thrust at one of them, Vl° parried it and closed with hint. The soldier who did this, a mere youth, found the prisoner too strong for him and retreated. The prisoner then charged upon the other soldier, S tead, and par. rata him nearly the whole length of a street, making violent thrusts at him; at last he gave one thrust, by which he made a serious cut on SteniFs jawbone ; at that time a by-stander, who is a powerful man, closed upon the prisoner, and after a furious struggle suc ceeded in wresting his bayonet from him, and in securing him un til an officer faille up. It was acknowledged that the prisoner was I intoxicated at the time, but there was little doubt that he would have killed the scliier but for the couraseous conduct of the by. stander. In answer to some infinities front the Lord Alayor, who ex pressed his surprise, that a man addicted to liquor should be trusted with arms in the streets, it was stated that the prisoner had been on guard and was returning to his quarters at the time when the transaction occurred. _ ..... Tire pHsoner in defence said he knew about the matter. his sergeant having given him some liquor which made him drunk; he then began to relate very minutely the conversation which had taken place between him and the first person who spoke to him, and aho, he said, interfered improperly with him. He liked a soldier too well to do him tnischief. The Lonit MaTon told the prisoner he stood in a very serious Situation, and remanded hint, in order that his conduct might be reported to the officers of his regiment. The soldier 'appeared ex. treirely uneasy at the idea of being reported, and begged for tied sake that no notice might be taken of his misfortune to his regiment. QUEEN.SQUAIP.E. Curators CAST: OF BlGAMT.—Yesterday the office was very much crowded, and the most intent* interest was excited in the ex. atitinstion of a very tine young man, a native of Africa, named Edward Franrier, who was brought before Mr. GRTOORIE, the Magistrate, charged with having intermarried with a very fine yrnig Indian woman. named Ann Lambert, his former wife Margaret being still It sppearedin evidence, that in die month of August, 1815, the prisoner, who was then in Ireland, married his first wile at S:. Mary's Church. Limerick, according . to the Catholic rites, and on coming to England they were trimmed in the Protestant Church. ' They continued to live together till about ti months hack, when, in consequence of same , his wife left him. He then formed an acquaintance with the second wife, who was at that time married, but her husband was in a ilvi•ig state, and she living in the family of Major Ccrece, No. 23, Eiker.street, Portman-fel:tare. as an at. tcndant on the 51:jor's Lady. which situation she now fills. About a week or a tortrrgin Artie their acquaintance had commenced. her busband died, and in a new days after his funerid, she and the prisoner were married at the parish ehuret, at Alary.la.bonne, by ' bans, which had been published beote her husband's death. A eLy or two ago, the first wife returned home to her husband, and to her astonishment, found flint in ter absence Ste had taken to himself another wife; she therefore caused him to be apprehended. The certilicates of the marriage of' each of 'he wives were pro. duccd, and the prisoner admitted having intermarried, but con. tended that the first marriage was invalid, inasmuch that it was eel'ninised according to the Catholic religion. The Indian wife declared that she knew that, unless the prisoner was positive in his opinion that the first marriage was invalid, he would not have offended the lass of this country. lie had mold her in what way he had been married, and she also thought it illegal. Magistrate—You ought to have asked rime person respecting it that knew more of the Laws than you did, Indian Wife—Ah, never mind tint : if he be sent over de water, I will go with hint. it' It coat me 100 guineas. The prisoner, in his defence, said that it was true he had mar., tied both the women, but he believed at the time the first marriage wan not binding. The prisoner was then fully-committed to take his trial, and the' Indian wife was bound over in the sum of 40 pounds to pro. seente. On being bound over by the clerk, she said " Ale would pay riot, or too times a*much, sooner toe hang him." And on the pri soner leaving the bar, site took front her purse half a sovereign and gave it to him as he was going to be locked up. Both wires were elegantly &aid. , more particularly the Indiar, who was tetnarkably for her symmetry. MARY-LA-BONN: OFFICE. Philp (7?-egg, an Irishman, was yesterday brought np, charged with, in conjunction with others, coin:flitting an outrageous and unprovoked anault upon a young man named Davis . It appeared that the complainant and a friend were returning to their residence through Paddington on Saturday night, between II and 12 o'cluzk, when aparty ut Irishmen rushed from souse build ings.: mostly intoxifatelf, and without any preface knocked down Davis and his companion, and commenced dancing over their bodies. The young men with great difficulty again got on their feet, and endeavoured to escape, bu' the Irishmen furiously pre vented that uLject, and again laid them on the ground, kicking and ' beating then: i:: the most desperate and silo:king manner. At length an ala:m being given, sonic watchmen appeared, and the ruffians dispersed. The prisoner was pursued and taken : with such fury did they act, that the watchmen e•ere actually intimidot. ed. The complainants declared they had net given the least insult or provocation before being attacked. and could rot imagine what could have caused such a desperate nonage. The defendant declared he only interposed to save the men's lives. He was a private watchman on some new buildings, and acted entirely on the defensive. This was denied by sane of Davis's witnesses, who positively mid Gregg was most actively engaged against them, and chanter!, a song in " wild Irish" during the continuant* of the conflict. HAWIIN,q,N unlisted hits to find goof! bail. °WM/Fa Wheat per 1. IS/ Os to 2111 105 Old ditto . 01 Os to 01 es Oats per qr. II 53 to 11 14s Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os ID, JULY 2. Rye - 01 Os to 01 Os Barley - I/ 16a to 21 2s Beans . 21 Os to 21 lOs Grey Peas - 21 Os to 21 en HERTFORD, JULY 2. Wheat, per load of Beans, per load 24s to 30s five bushels . 42s to 50s Peas . . 243 to 28s New . . .—s to —a Rye --II to —I. Barley, per qr. . 34s to 42s Tares . - —s to —a PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack fills to 6581 Norfolk and Stockton 45s to 50s Sccoads -55 s to 601 Bran, per qr. - 1111 to 9s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine -16 s to 20s board ship . bes to 55s PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is lOid. for the 41b. Loaf—there are bakers who sell front a half-penny to two pence half-penny below that rate. EMITHFIEbri, MONDAY, ..lvt.t 4. Our market here today Is well supplied with Beef and Mutton. Beats, by a singular coincidence, exactly the same in number as last Monday, and of equal quality. There is rather an increase of Sheep, but we have observed no alteration in price in either. Lamb is plentiful, and certainly lower-4d. per stone. Calves are nume.: roue for Monday's market, and it is with the greatest difficulty that 6s. la obtained for the very best; good useful ones are to be bought at sa. 4d. There Is no variation in the price of Pork. SMiTHFIELD, MONDAY, JuLy 4. Beef - 4a 8d to 5s 2,1 Veal . 5s 4d to 6s Ot Mutton . 4s Cd to So 2d jPork Is Od to Ls 8d Lamb as id to fis 4d D OF CATTLE. TINS DAT: Beasts, 2,276 I Sheep, 20,570 I Calves, 325 Pigs, 90. DAY-MARKET. Hay (Old) - 41 5s 04 to 4/ las oa Inferior . 31 as Od to 41 Os Od Clover -4! Iss 5d to 51 108 lid Ditto (Inferior) . 3/ les Od to 41 103 Od Straw . - 11 18s Od to 21 Us Od I~EWGATE AND LEA DEMI A Ll. (Bt*.e Carcase). Beet - 3s 4d to 44 4d Veal . 4d to as OA 31utton . Is 4d to 4s 8d I Pork . 32 4d to as Od harnb 4s 011 to 51 4d PRICE OF POTATOES, JULY 4. New Potatoes, Ware - 01 es Od to 01 lOs Od per Cwt. Middlings - - -01 bs Od to 01 63 Od ditto PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. T. /A 31E01. winTEcnArzt. Hay -67 s Od to 981 Od Hay . 70s Od to 95s Od Ditto (New) 60s Od to 88. Oct Interior . —a 9d to —a Od Clover -90 s Od to 100 s Od •Clover - Iles Od to (tile Od Straw - 42 s Od to 52s fid Straw -40 s Od to 608 Od PRICE OF 110 PS, per Cwt. JULY 4. rocxt: rs. BAGS. Kent - 101 Os to 13! 0* Kent . 101 Os to 121 Ili Sussex - 10! Os to 12/ Os Sossex . 91 94 to 121 On Essex - 101 Us to 121 Os Essex - 101 thi to 111 lie Farnham, tine 141 Os to 161 'econds)2/ Os to 141 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Sib. Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Makers), 2s lid PRICE OF TA L 1,0% Town Tallow t 3Hs Ott Yellow Russia n Od White ditto -38 s Od Soap ditto 30s Od Melting Stuff . 30s Od Ditto Rough -12 s Od SOAP, &c. per 11211). Yellow Soap -72 s Od Mottled - ON Oil Curd . 84s Od Grave. . 6.% Od Good Dregs -20 s Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the retail shops is as follow : Candies, pet dozen - . Gs 6tl to 78 Moulds . tts RAW 111 DES. Best Heifers and Steers, I Ordinary .2sOdto 2s 8d per stone .3520t0 38 40 Market Calf (each) 93 Ud Middlings - 2s 100 to 3s 00 SHEEP SKINS. Sheep Ild—le.mbs Is 9d to 31; 'Od PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. Best Dressing Hides . 194 to 214 Common - ditto .- 1534 to lad . Crop Hides :15 to 38 ll as. - 1 ild to 174 Ditto, 40 to 45 lha. - . . -174 d to 1!t td Ditto, 4, to albs - . - 194 to 21d Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs - 184 m 26d - Ditto, 45 tosaalbs - . 244 to 80d - - . Ditto, 65 to 751bs - . - 234 to 25d Small Seal Skint - . . 17di to laid - . Tanned Horse Hides - - 124 to 16d Spanish Hon - e Hides - - 14.14 to 184 COAL MARKET, Jut.i 4. Shi s at Market. Slaps Sold. P r i es . 701 Newcastle . - 4e . . 30. ad to 38. Od 35 Sunderland - 271 . 29i 0,1 to 40a Od 1 Scotch Coal - 1 . 364 0,1 to —a lid Stone Coal t -43 s tld to .--4 ed • MA 1(111 ED. On the 30th ult. Augustus Granville Stapleton, Esq. to Cathe rine, second daughter of John 'Wheel, Esq. of Fleet, Devonshire. On the 2d inst. at Hackney, Mr. John Atkinson, to 31aria, daughter of the late Nicholas Pitt* Esq. of Southgate. On Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, 31r. John Dal rymple, to Ann Celestina Church, relict of the late R. Church,Eiq. of the 20th Foot. On the 2d inst. at St. George's church, Mr. James Simpson, to Sarah, second daughter of 31r. Mr. Charlet, Nancolas. On Thursday last, at Croydon, Dickinson Bitkeit. youngest sen of the late John Birkett, Esq. Whitehaven, to Jane, third daughter of John Birkett, Esq. of Norwood. ~•. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA TTE RSA LL'S, MONDAY, JULY 4• The betting to-day was brisk, and the odds have • en am.._ of the horses. For the July Stakes Octaviana is tiling fast, wed bids fair to become a very great favourite. The adds on the St. Leger are nearly as before, with the eiception of Cleveland and Altisidora, both of whom are coming forward. i STRANOR OUTRAGE. • • We have received the following account of a very extraOrdinity outrage, from a very respectable Correspondent : " On Wednesday last, the 29th June, as the day-coach, called the St. Patrick, was going from Dublin to Monaghan, it was stop ped about a mile at this aide of Rallybay, and nine from Mona ghan, by a troop of horse and foot of the worthy police of the county 3lonaghan ; the people who are amply paid for the protec tion of the pc .. ce. The leading horses twisted round near the top of a hill, and were it not for the activity of the guard (Robert El man), who got quickly front behind the coach to put a stone before the wheel, the coach, passengers and 311, would have been dashed down a great precipice; for which he soon had a cocked pistol to his head, and was laid hold of and taken prisoner, under an al leged warrant Nom the Post-office. all the passengers taken off and put out of the coach, between three and four o'clock in the day ; their luggage, boxes, &c. torn down, broke down, and strewed about the road, on the pretence of searching for letters. A boy under 15 years of age, Wm. Young, n friend of mine, leaving Mr. Jones's school, at Ratlifarnham, going home with his mocker to Mona. ghan, a lady well known on that road, was taken prisoner, and a pistol manfully put to his breast, because he had a few books tied up in a bundle ; but after hawking him about sometime as a pri toner, as there was nothing illegal found with him, Mr. Marum, the Captain of those protectors of the peace, who is also a half-pay officer, suffered this young boy to go on his parole of knuour. There were few male passengers, but all were put in dread anti fear of their live*. Mrs. Young came to Dublin to buy some goods for herself and family, which were in a small box nailed down ; the box was smashed, the articles, including a new bonnet, &c. &c. thrown about the road. The coach that followed received the same fate, but while the party were thus treating the first coach, ' for fear tie second should come, a patrol from the worthy protec tors had been sent off in full gallop to stop it. My feeling on the business is such, that I doubted at first the story, but on cool deliberate inquiry, your are not set astray by, yours, &c."--I'rec man's Journal. THE CANADIANS.—A few days ago the Canadian Chiefs went with tile Rev. Mr. Wrench, the Lord Alayor's Chaplain, to see the coffer dam in which the Lord Mayor laid the first stone of London, liridge. They previously breakfasted with his Lordship, who as they had requested that he would present them with sonic me morial which they might exhibit in their native land as a testi mony of their reception by the Chief Magistrate of the greatest' city in the world, gave to each a medal, upon which was engraved a brief statement of what took place on the day the ceremony, wait performed. They expressed the most lively astonishment e t the enormous fabric. Some of the workmen, for a short time, sus bended their labours, apparently out of respect to the st-angers, ut it was found they had a more interested motive. One of them handed a pot of porter to Michely Tsionidalie, the chief of the warriors, and begged he would drink. The warrior very gladly accept,d the beverage, drank to the health of the Lord May( r, and success to the undertaking, and handed the pot to Andre Rumain Tsenhahisein the second chief, who also thank. After which he put the pot into the hands of Kalli Alli thaw Row, the Chief of the Counci's, who touched, the brim with hie lips, ex pressed his gratitude to the people of England , and wished pro %verity to the new anti to every future undertaking of the liberal and enlightened nation. The Minister did not drink, but he examined the vessel which held " Meux's intire" with a diplomatic eye, and cou:d net conceal his admiration of tile loyalty of a people who were ro fond of their Sovereign as to have the words " King's Head" written even upon the pewter which was used by the very lowest in society. Just as the Canadians were about to depart,' the workmen held out their hats to them for the price of more por ter, and they would have instantly . complied had not Mr. Wrench, who bu: for such a beggarly petition would have made an agree.' able return for their seemingly hospitable treatment of the stran. gets, interfered. Upon their re-ei tering the Mansion-house, they proposed to the Lord Mayor, with infinite good nature, to amuse his children and friends with the war-dance, and some little cere. monies descriptive of the manners and habits of the people of their natior. In the dance, the minister, whose temperate life has pro hibited the approach of gout or debility, exceeded the rest in the' rapidity of his movements. They seemed greatly amused upon exciting general merriment in the company, and when they sat down they spoke with warm hope of the probable success of their appeal to Government for the restoration of the land upon which the English settlers have infringed to an immense extent, and without the shadow of an excuse, except that of power. Kelly Alli Chew Row, who is an extremely sensible, well conducted man, untainted by the vices of Court, leas great reliance upon the I eloquence of the Chaimian of the Committee of the House of As solibly in Canada, which sat upon the claims of the Canadian.' Phis gentleman is corning Mier to England to advocate the just and reasonable claims of the injured people, who are, the Minister says, ever ready •O assist the British authorities upon all occasions. In speakirg of ihe wrongs of the Canadians, the four chiefs have ne ver utter :c1 a syllable of reproach, but have uniformly declared their admitati inn of the conduct of those of our countrymen with whom they have associated occasionany. JULY sTikrs. 3to 1 apt Goshawk I7to 1 agst Omphsle di to 1 agrat Octaviana 12 to 1 apt Lee's f. 5 to 1 agst Jerboa ■T. LI :GER. 3i to 1 agst Memnon 6 to 2 agst Alderman II to I agst Redgauntlet 13 to 1 agst Cleveland 20 to 1 agst Altisidora 25 to 1 agst Homer 23 to 1 agst Dauntless 25 to 1 agst Whisker 35 to 1 apt Pastime 35 to 1 apt Trinculo 4t to I apt Ham. Clinker 10 to I apt His Grace (tak) 1000 to 15 apt Daredevil 1900 to 12 apt Rothelan CRICKET. GRAND MATCH TESTERDAT. The match between eleven players and sixteen gentlemen of England was played yesterday at Lord's Cricket.ground. At the close (eight p. m.) the numbers stood— ' Gentlemen ; 144 ; Players) 911, and four wickets down. The match will be resumed this day. The attendance of corm patsy in carriages and un foot was very great, and included much fashion and beauty. -.....mi..-- BO::ERS. PETTING, &C. ON TIIEAPPROACHING RAtTI.ES. COOPER AND DAL IDW I 2i.—This day, within 26 miles of Lon. don, this match will be decided. Cooper is the favourite, 7to 4 has been asked on him, and 6 to 4 taken. ST OCKSIAN AND YOUNG DUTCH SASI.--The latter is tl.e fa -vourite, at trifling odds. There is not much doing , on this event. SHELTON AND GROWN.—Although report speaks highly of Drown's superior weight and strength, yet Shelton is backed at Ito 4. WARD AND CANNON.—Ward is looking up. The statement of his backers having betted Mr. H. 500/. to 4001. is credited, and his had great effect in raising the odds. Some persons have, however, backed Cannon at odds; and, in the country, he is the favourite. In town, at present, 5 and 6 to 4 are betted on Ward. CURTIS AND WARREN.-Oats of 2 to I are laid freely on the rmerl Indeed the common question is, " How can Dick lose ?" M A RKE CORN EXCHA NOE, No/mat, JULY 4. We have been moderately supplied with Wheat since this day week. This morning the mealing trade has been Very heavy, and only tine samples of Wheat were saleable, which realised last Mon day's prices; other sorts were nearly unsaleable. The demand fbr grinding Barley was pretty brisk, and rather higher prices were obtained. There was not any improvement in the prices of Oats to-day, but we had a brisker sale than last week. Beans and Peas were a short supply, Particularly the latter article, and both f u lly maintained last wee k's currency. Prices of Linseed and Rapeseed are quite stationary, with scarcely any thing doing in either article. With a few exceptions the foreign Wheat just liberated is much out of condition, and it is only fur what la at all in tolerable order that buyers can be found. MU FAT. gent and rasex (red) Ms to 70s Do. (white) . 6Os to 74a Suffolk (red) 60s to Ms Ditto (white) . Ges to 73s Norfolk and Lincoln. . . )lAL r. Set to fl. _ Ditto, brown . 481 to 62s Suffolk & Norfolk Stis to 6!s Ditto, brown - 4Gs to 52s tItAWK. __ shire (red) p•ish KTT - 60s to nos figs to Las 33s to 36s English 24s to 28. Foreign -23 s to 211 s ttxszEb. BARLEY. Engtioth — 7428 to 465 Foreign . 33s to 37s _ ttEstrlstp. -----•- English (per qr.) -- 40s to 42s Foreign - 403 to 42. TARES. English (pet qr.) 28* to 32s Ditto, new -30 s to 404 Foreign - 204 to 24s Ditto, new . 261 to 28s SEEDS. Rapeseed (per last) 241 to 261 , blustardseed (brown) per bushel . 121 to 131 Ditto, white . 91 to 111 Clover, red (per cwt.) 401 to 601 Ditto, white . 401 to 601' Trefoil 201 to :61 Coriander - 81 to 101 Carraway 361 to 401 1 OIL CAKES. I Rapeseed (per ton) 441 to 61 Linseed (ditto) 71 to !Uniting (binding OATS. 345 to 385 325 to 355 Feed, Essex &Kent Ns to 23s Lincolnshire 20s to 24s Yorkshire 20s to 243 Irish white 20s to Vs Ditto black 22s to 24s Poland, Lincolnshire 24s to 27s ' Yorkshire -24 s to 27s Potato, Lincolnshire 26s to 28s Yorkshire 26s to Ns Scotch . 273 to Ns Irish -22 s to 24s BEANS. _ Ticks, new Ditto, old Pigeon Ditto, old PEAS. 3fis to 42s 42s to Ns 445 to 4U 40s to 545 Maple . White Boilers Ms to 39s 403 to 42s 38s to 42s 49s to 503 BIRTHS. On Saturday morning, the lilarchluness of Lordonderrr,of a son. On the 2d inst. at Ramsgate, Mrs. Perrot Fenton, of a son. On the 22d May, of a son, the lady of Major Marshall, Military Secretary at Gibraltar. On the lit inst. at Oakfiekl Lodge, Berk!, the lady of Thcmas Mowbray, Esq. of a (laughter. In Harley-street, on Friday last, the lady of Josh. Latour, Esq of a son. DIED. Tuesday, at his house in Exter, James White, Esq. Benches of Lincoln's Inn, aged 841. On the 251.1 Ht. H. F. Pelerin, Esq. of New North-street, Red Lion-square, aged 53. On the 2d inst. at his residence, Bertrarns, Hampstead, Charles Cartwright, Esq. late Accountant-General to the Honourable East India Company. On Friday night last, in Portman-a:feet, Vice-Admiral Jan Clements. On the Ist inst. in the 521 year of her age, Miss Christiana Mashiter, at Priests, Essex. . On the ht inst. in rfper Seymour-street, Georgians Harriet, the infant daughter of the Hon. and Rev. H. Carleton. ALL'S BY AUCTION. SOMERSETSAIRE, NEAR WINCANTON. Valuable Freehold and Tithe-Free Manor Estate, of near 380 Acres, with a Residence, Offices, &c. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, TIIIS DAY, at 12, in Lots, AVALUABLE and very Desirable FREEHOLD MANOR ESTATE, the greater part of which is Tithe Free, called ROUND 1111,1.. beautifully situate near the Town of Wincanton, a delightful, healthy, and sporting part of the County of Somerset, on the high road from thence to Bruton, and in the direct line between Bath and Weymouth, distant about 30 miles from each, and about 110 from London, comprising a commodious Family Mansion, with suitable Offices, double Coach-house, Stabling for Ten Horses, extensive Gardens, ; a good Farm-house, with Four Barna and other Agricultural Buildings, and sundry enclosures of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Orchard Land, containing together about THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES. The Mansion, with about 37 Acres, is in hand ; the remainder is in the occupation of Mr. Richards and Mr. 51arks, as yearly tenants, at very low rates. TO te viewed by applying to the Gardener, at Round Hill, of whom particulars may be had. Particulars also of Aloe". Alessi. ter, Solicitors; and at the Inns in Wincanton ; at the Inns at Salisbnry, Bath, and Sherburne ; of Mr. Y. Sturge, Surveyor, Bristol ; of 51r. W. O. Bolton, Solicitor, Austinfriars, London , at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-raw, where a Plan may be seen. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LOWDON, APRIL 26, 1823. PORT OF DUBLIN. LEGAL QUAYS, DOCKS, WAREHOUSES, &c. THE COMMISSIONERS of HIS 111AJESTY'S CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, that in pursuance of the Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 82, Messrs. WINSTANLE V and SONS II will, by their direction, put up to PUBLIC LETTING, i n t h e Long Room of theCustoni-house ' Dublin, on THURSDAY, th e 21st of July next. at Four o'Clo c k in the Afternoon, in One Lot, The New Dock, called George's Dock, and the Inner Dock com municating therewith. The Southern Hale Part of the New Warehouse on the East side. of George's Dock, with the Cellars under the whole. A new Warehouse and Cellars, situate between the Old and George's !hick. The Old Dock and Wstrehouses, with the exception of the King's I Warehouse, called the Dry Store, and the Warehouse, called the Tobacco Warehouse, also the range of funding% connected there with, commonly known by the term of No. :13 Loft. The Quay next the River, in front of the Custom-house, extend ing eastwaril from the west wing of the Custom-liouse to the Bridge, or entrance to the Old Dock. These Premises are the Property of the Crown. They have been ecently completed, and in a state of perfect order, and will be let on lease for Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years, from Michael mas next, determinable at the option of either party, at the expire. don of either of those periods, and the use of all the Cranes and Machinery, together with extensive privileges, will be secured to ' t)e Lessees, offering an advantageous opportunity for any person or company tocstablish the most extensive whittling concern in Ireland. The Premises may be viewed by applying to the Surveyor for Buildings, Custom-house, Dublin, of whom Printed Particulars, with Plans, may be had six weeks preceding the Sale. Particulars and Plans may also be had at the Offices of the Secretaries of the Customs in London, Dublin, and Edinburgh; of Messrs. Win- Stanley and Sons. Paternoster-row, London ; and of the Collectors of the Customs at the following Ports, viz. :—Liverpool, Bristol, Hall, Newcastle, Plymouth, Belfast, Cork, Limerick, Waterford, Londonderry, Newry, Galway, Sligo, Leith, Glasgow, and Greenock. >lSy order of the commissioners, T. WHITMORE, Secretary BALM BY AUCTION. AN ABSOLUTE REVERSION OF ONE THOUSAND POUNDS THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS. By Messrs. DA %VSON and CAFE. At Garraway's, THIS DAY, at 12, AN ABSOLUTE REVERSION of 1,0001. Three per Cent. Consols, standing in the names of respbctabla Trustees ; to be received at the death of a Lady, aged 74. Printed particulars may be had of Messrs. Pullen and Son, Soli.- citors, Fore-street; at Garraway's; and of Meatus. Dawson and Cafe, Great 111srlhorough.street. ANNUITY OF TWO HUNDRED POUNDS. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, TH IS BA Y, at 12, AN ANNUITY OF TWO HUNDRED POUNDS, during the joint lives of a Gentleman and his Wife, or the survivor of them ; the former aged aixty.aeven, and the latter fifty-eight. pnid quarterly, at a Nanking-house in London, and amply secured by Freehold Propety iu the counties of Middle sex and Essex, and part in %Vestminater, of considerable annual value. Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor, Buntingford, Herts ; at the Mart; and of IVinatanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. FIVE FREEHOLD HOUSES—STRATFORD, ESSEX. -By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, ' At Garraway's, THIS DAY, at 12, in One Lot, 1E1411 4 : brick-built FREEHOLD HOUSES, situate at , Stratford, Eisex, opposite the Bird-in-Hand and Assembly Rooms, in possession of ifiessrP. Rensall, Burford, Anderson, Rey nolds, and Harbott, at rents amounting to 49/. ISs. 6d. per annum. May be viewed till the sale, when c, nvenient to the tenants, of whom Particulars may be had; also at the Assembly Rooms, op. rosite; of Messrs. Ward and Aldersey, Solicitors, Bedford.square ; r a o t u G st aLay t. 's"; and of Messrs. Dawson and Cate, Great Matibo g LONG LEASEHOLD HOUSE, SLOANE-STRBET, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. By Measra. DAIVSON and CAFE, At Garraway's. THIS DAY, at 12, . _ . ASubsea trial LEASEHOLD brick-built DWELL ING-tIOUSE, situate No. 21, on the west side of Sloane street. The premises comprise two servants' rooms, three bed chambers, drawing room, two parlours, kitchen, wash house, cel lacing, garden. and every other accommodation. Held for a term of 4.1 years, at a ground rent of 61. per annum. May be viewed. Particulars may be had on the premises; of Mr. Dyer, Knightsbridge; anti of Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. LEASEHOLD HOUSE, BATH-PLACE, NEW-ROAD. By Messrt. DAWSON and CAFE. At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, THIS DAY, at 12, Fir HE LEASE of a Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, 11 with a Fore-court, in a complete state of repair, desirably situate, No. 3, Bath-place, New-mad. The Premises comprise four bed-chambe7s, dressing-rooms, two drate.ng-roorns communi cating with folding.doors, dining and breakfast parlours. store rooms, two kitchens, and every other accommodation ; held for a term of twenty-one years, at a low rent. May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had on the Premises; of Messrs. Hamilton and Twining, solicitors.,Berwick.street, Soho ; and of Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, Great otarlborough-street. • - - - ----- - - WEST 11IIDDLESEX, PLYMOUTH, LIVERPOOL, GOS. PORT AND FOKTON, AND PORTSMOUTH AND PORTSEA WATER-WORK SHARES. By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, (By order of the Assignees of Messrs. Marsh and Co.) At Garraway's, THIS DAV, at 12, in Twenty-three Lots. TEN SHARES in the West Middlesex Water-Work, Eight in the Plymouth, Two in the Liverpool, Ten in the Gosport and Forton, and Eighty in the Portsmouth and Portsea. Particulars may be had of A. Gordon, Eiq. Solicitor, Old Broad-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. D.swson and Cafe, Great Mitrlborough-street. LONG LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, SPHING-TERRACE, At a short distance front Kensington Gardens, By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, At Garraway's, THIS DAY, at 12, A SEAT well-built DWELLING-HOUSE, consisting 11 of two parlours, two cheerful rooms over, two kitchens, a I smail wash-house, and a garden with some choice fruit trees, situate INo. 10, Spring.terrace, near the Grand JunctionWater-Works, let to Mr. Walsh, at 311. per annum . ; held for a term of 96. years, at a ground-rent of 3/. per annum. The House may be`viewed till the sale, by leave of the tenant, o. whom particulars may be had; alio at Garraway's; and of ,Messrs Dawson and Cafe, Great Alarllxtrougb-street. FOUR BRICK-BUILT FREEHOLD COTTAGES, Land-Tax Redeemed: and A LONG LEASEHOLD—HOLLOWAY. By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, At Garraway's, THIS DAY,,at 12, in Five.Loa, LIOUR *ell-built FREEHOLD DWELLING. HOUSES, with Gardens, Upper Grove Cottages. Rol- • loway, commanding extensive views over Highgate and Hemp. stead, let to respectable tenants nt 841. per annum. Also, a brick-built detleched COTTAGE, with garden, called Vine Cottage, on the south aide of Georg.2.place, Holloway, in hand, held or a term of 51 years, at a ground-rent. Slay be viewed till the sale, when convenient to the tenants, of whom Particulars may be had ; also, of Mr. Stewart, Vine Cot tage ; of Mr. Gyles, Solicitor, IVestmorland-buildiogs, City-road ; of 3lr. Tebbut, Islington ; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, (item. Slarlborou4h-street. TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES, New -street, Cloth-fair; and SIX LEASEHOLD HOUSES, Bedford-place, and Thomas -street, Kent-road. By Messrs. DA 11 - SON and CAFE, At Garraway's, THIS DAY; in Two Lot*, TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 29 and 30, New -street, Cloth-fait, let at 721. 18s. per annum ; FOUR LEASEHOLD brick-built DWELLING-HOUSES, Nos. 1.3, 6, and 7, Bedford-place; and TWO HOUSES, Nov. 17 and 18, Thomas -street, near the Elephant and Castle, Kent-road, held for a term of 44 years, at a ground -rent, let of 811/. per annum. Slay be viewed till the sale, when convenient to the tenants of whom Particulars may be had ; also, of Sir . Sheamian, Solicitor, Guildford-street, Ruseell.square ; of Lewis and Son, Melina-place, Westminster-road • at the Elephant and Castle; at Hon e y man ' s Coffee-house, Blaekfriars-road • at Garraway's; and of Messr s . Dawson and C a te, G reat 31arlCorough-street. Valuable Life Interest of about 4,0001. India Stock ; 16,0001. Con sols ; the Reversion of 13.000/. 3i per cent. ; 800/. per annum Long Annuities ; and a Capit a l leasehold House In Upper Harley -street. By 11Iessrs.DAWSQN and CAFE, (By 'order of the Assignees of Mersrs. Marsh and Co.) At Garraway's, THIS DAY, at 12. in Four Lots, ALIFE INTEREST of Mr. WILLIAM MARSH to the Dividend on 10,6681. 13s. 4d. three per Cent. consols, and to the Dividend on 3.810!. India Stock ; also the Dividend in Reversion of 13,120/. In. sd. three and s half per Cent. To be received on the LIFE of Mr..Y. H. S RACEY, aged 53, if he survive Mrs. Stracey, aged 45 von, a Reversion of one. fourth of the Rent of a Capital Hot .e, No. 56, Upper Harley. street 4 605/. 11s. 2.1. Long Annu; les • to 8401. 16s. Bd. four per Cent. ,• and to 3401. 17s. Consols, if Mfrs. Stracey survive a'Lady aged 80 years. Particulars may be had of A. Gordon, Esq. Solicitor, 57, Old. Broad-street ; at Garraway's ; and of 31ersrs. Dawson and Cafe, Great Alarlborough-etreet. EXCELLENT FAMILY HOUSE, With a Gallery behind, well calculated for a l'icture or Statue Gallery, a Music, or a Ball-room, Henrietta-street, Cavendish. square. Ily 3lessrs. DAWSON and CAFE. At Garra way's Coffee-hone. 'Change-alley, Comhill, THIS DAY, at 12, LEASE of a Substantial Brick-built HOUSE, most desirably situate, No. 19, Henrietta-street, Cavendish. square, in complete repair. The Premises comprise, on the upper floor, three servants' bed.chanibers ; third floor, two airy bed. chambers ; second floor, two spacious . bed-chami.c:s and dressing. room ; principal floor, a suit of drawing-rooms, communicating with folding-doors, French windows opening to Belcony, and Con servatory opening to leads • ground-lloor,. dinirg and br e akfast . parlours and study ; a well-proportioned gallery, with excellent light, 23 feet high, room at one end, and water-closet ; basement, two kitchens, larde• pantry, cellars, and every req u i s i te accommo dation, held of the Luke of Portland for a term of 21 years. May be viewed till the sale. i'articulars had on the Premises ; also, of Alesars. Hamilton and Twining. Solicitors, Berwick-sp , eer Soho ; at Garraway's ; and of 3lcurs. Dawson at (7afe, Great Marlborough-street. A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. THERE is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Merließ any one remedy which so effectually relieve• the pain of r suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely intant is often convulsed during the period of dentition without feeling sympathy for its sufferings ? And who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can b e f oun d, w hi c h i s o b v i ous b y t h e ef fects! relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON ? Thereftire, Mothers ought never to he without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immediately open the pores, heal the gums, anti thereby I prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in compe tition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be had, wholesale and retail, of JOHNSON and Co. 211. York-place, City-road ; and, by their appointment, of all prin cipal Medicine Venders in town and country, at 2s. ffd. per bottle. N.B. Noneure gcuuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnson's own hand -writing, as there are several spurious sorts. 111101-1 WATER THIB DAY AT LONDON MUDGE. Ilasoing I mils. altm L 1 Afiermal 18 min. after It. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office,by W.Cwuro x, lifi, Stvand, and publithed by H. C• w sox, lams pima r 5 l I'. 7 siv • .