The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-14 00:00:00

f ~- the °kite awhich was to prevent fraudulent transfers of property no the pan of tinalvents. This was a case of importance, notionly to the parses, but also to the public. Ile did nut think that the de tention ti •al made out any case. The mad important witness was the pones Slither; and he heel admitted, that the bankrupt and hie tensity Ind been supported from the till from the 30th April to the 3uth 311 y. The ntgliga net of the blierifrn often who wan puist‘sinn, %belted that it vr.sa &friendly execution he did nut ryea sleep in the hone. Outer all the circumstances, lie thought sbeJery would be of opinion that the plaintiff wan entitled to their •rnint. If they thought otherw'ese, he should nay, as he always stud. that when a Special Jury. so intelligent as the one be was ail onside/, diffrred Item him, they were right and he was wrong. Vernet lot the plaintiff—Damages 4144 ALLAStin n. lILWMAN• eVir. timpani Pete, in stating the pbtiutirn case to the Jury, tokentad them that the 4140in:en' wan a hackney-man, resod roc tit Wpm-street. arul the plaintiff wan a tinge-each pro. pir.tuT an Cemberwell. The plaintiff anti his wife and son had Lam to Epsom Macre ia the year line, and on returning in a chain tart they were run down by a barouche belonging:to the defendant. oust 41.1Sces by one eel his servants; Therethe barmache id the time rain 'Aug a awes with a poet-chaise. had Wen a forma action brought by the plaintiff against Mr. roister, the owner of the other a i.arriage, iaf will& 'be gained UAL damages but they in a very inualtdenee compenrated the plaintiff hue the loss he had sustain ed ; and he submitted that it was open to his Client. the defendant ha. ing pleaded the general Own, to bring the present action. Mr. e.cretes - .t VAttlitten, few the defence, contended that the plaintiff' having male his election as to the party he would sue, could not too puteetil with kis action coinst his Client, Mr. Newnan. • rue JUNTKE was doubtful apes that ran t, in vo s u e s menee'or the pleading, but he thought the cense better inneecii, and then be should be better able to juke. Mn. Svig.ant %nCcn,n,i 'aid, that his learned Brother(Pen) would h.* tic able to Wag home the owatetehlp of the hones us ; v. 4 _Mtge githepdetends , t. Mr. Pier :Aped PPLt. thought that he should be distinctly able to prikevits led called-- ltrine—l know Mr. NeWlinin. I have had a corneas- tiot i t Mr.. Newman about the accident. I was clause by at the hereof Grepornltiao I here heated )Ir. Newman nay that the karma were not his. I know a person of the name of Cullen. I I have helinlyhe bones belonged to him. I don't know who were in the barracbs. ksoitief Kvesin—l am lllr. Newman's ostler, and remember the {prig Knees oC Inn. Ile hod • great many benne went les n. I ain't know that my master had any hones of Mr. Cul -1 a; at :hose tats. )Ir. Thomas Holier! (son of .Mr. Justice Hofroyd) sword..-1 enr• at Epson) Races in 1813. I went in abarouclie with two other tivartenun. I did not hire the harmune, neithei do I know to wrong kor the horses belonged. I saw tbe chaise cart of the plain l'..l upnut by a posoahaise, when the barouche was several hundred yaldsk behind it. Ilis l.ordshtp here observed, that he thought his brother Pell nest -have had enough of it, Hod the Learned Serjeant consented tote called.—Plaintiff non-mitts& • GREEK Lre.lN. COMTESSE to kosutices. This was an action of inner, brought to Mosel' the amount of a eitialish bond, yalue 4.2301. which the plaintiff had holgod io she defe.olant's hands; to guarantee the expense of raising a loan for It, *retire of Cynic's, anal which the defendant had been auployed to liecocl tic by 1 iencrtl Ile Went: ' one of the Greek deputies in this emote,. Taw defendmn not Awing succeeded in inventing alas loan, tuaninheal a hall of espresso that he had incurred in the ihhequit, mine:fluffy ftr salvretinements and engraving, arnounUhg lit.. *hint the plaintiff agreed to pay but the defetulant rellisrl to ildirer up the bond, unless lie wan ollOwed a commissio n. which th • plentiffstfuned. The facts of the case were proved by 31 r. INA, the plaintiff's attnen,/, and General Ge ireitz. The value of the Wad was admitted to be ant fleshly, dexter their lordships' direction, found a verdict for the vigilant, damages 4141. 10s. being the difference between the value of the bend and dm plaintira espeases. COURT Of AD3IIRALTY. Tussixtr,Juis 11111; itsilitCoraT, ciirTAIN JAMES MAHON. Lord STOwitt. delivered his judgment in this case.—This am a complaint wade by John Thompson, a ohm of colour, who was hifod by Captain James Mahon to serve oa board the Agincourt in'lti.t, on a retwen voyage to England from the E-.st Indies, charging the captain with certain acts of opprosion and violence darn.. the voyage. ale of duns acts being Ms dismissal from the situatlon whkh lie held as aids. Mid compelling him to do the duty of a common mariner. au deptain states that he hired 'Thaslapsoti to *arm bib as cook and mariner. It appeared that toe slap'. ankle., to which Thompson bad only affixed his mark, wi r e in the hand. of the captain, and Thompson said that they sea :levee reed over to him, nor did he ever understand be was to:bo employed ass common mariner. The captain denied this i but Oen tha.4.;ourt considered the loose manner in which these coehratts art' entered into, the probability is, as Thompsou could 111.4 sail, th .t tit. articles were not read to hint. Of the acts a cialp charged against the captain, the moat material was au :he Litt, of July, IBM.. lt is true that the masters have the means Vs Oiallitsj de_iipquont mariners, but it was a inciter of inquiry too It Alt that pAChlbUltnt was effected. It was a baud ot i t regrei that crest was no' white regulating the puni.lonevn in the inahhant service, mid t . fore thr ('wartmust he guided in a iFitat measure by the de ons iu courts of law. It has busts laid doltfl that masters do istss.sss the lowa of chastising delinquent rnkiners above misconduct. were at Oa so, might endanger the liVka of the persons on board . but the punishment should be ad rya apportioned to the chruitistanten of the case, and with rercithie to the ofiktice a munitted. rftrious, however, to the purlithntent, inquiry ought to be instituted, so that the party cont. p4inel of might be heard to defence; that was an indispensable ✓ule of unittnisi ,fustier. There were, however, caws where pomilotner t s and decoion only coald operate effectually. Ou board alAist e tutlia Company's chips an Inquiry is always instituted, Alb ahrle . to be in all shays. On the Bth of July, 111:13, a at tank place between Thompson and a man nomad Burgess, hiraltlattint Cet.V. Burgess complained to the Captain, whose batintlen duty h was to examine into the affair, but this was not done; the COMALlint was believed, and Thompson was Hogged for ai l This was a violent departure from the rule ni dispensing jus t.' The Captain. beat him in a most injurious wanner; sod, cv ito the consultation of any officer, he aftetwanis made hint 1 l i; Z: 4=C t lf g" to . k e n , 't i n id aCre uu n i t n eas buu uL Pu t ri lr character men4 la which Jac ~,, Pe. le then directed the surgeon to attend his wounds; and tilou;Geoit has deposed, that Thompson was confined bon his is 4 y', . conseivience of those wounds. for several days. Now the f . p chi neigh:adult of thc quarrel turned nut to be this: that N 'Us', with wto subordinate to Thomoion, washed a quantity of pee hp dirty water, thr whi:h Thompson reproved him, sit ok, ocutife took place. keen supposing that Thompson had b uts& nistrass, it would hays been a Just chastisement, and this i , fta Ilutt the Captain could not have inquired into the all'air, ire he woul d have (brown the punishment upon Buz. j theStiptain therefore exercised his authority in an unjust a nte. pie Captain asserted that Thompson able a mutinous ;vonlizty meson sad it was ncc.asary to put him ill iron., 11 ~. ' Aerie he afterna ' rds broke, and threw into the sea. The at. %Atilt, OS Vt4Yed. was dilrelsitit ; it was, that the Captain flew into • Karat pool,* and, *Wept any just =use, ordered him into into* ; t i j i i i t i l i s e t p xp tig t : ti . to wrri this duty devolved, was intoxicated. the bens, and Thompson easily regained his liiiArty,. but airketly knew what became of the irons. This was I otaftpd as an set ot mutiny; bet het land Stowell) conceived there war **Piing of that nature In it. It was said Thompson *astir very i intitinaus behaviout ; that was t e Fieral charge. and had failed in ti: A rOof. Thompson sass also rged to have committed ank h Madras, to release hint rout which Captain M abun bad ! Lame money. The fart as proved was, that a dispute took pia* bottom s liiiii and another seaman about some clothes , which i w liiVed by Tbouipston's paying il., which the Captain ad. v ; MC to him, and was to be reimbursed out of has wages.' Ans:her 'charge apinst Thompson, as a justification of the' Captsia's conduct, was, that he had deserted. From the esti 114st ft appeared, that when they arrived at the Isle of Franco peon id le ad the passengers west en alter: and getting . and: manned ars ' a . 'fins was what the ..p , . * . . Avery stintsi sonr as not the piece ix& s von to enclose himself by deserting. ! I : a oinefol review of adl the cimuntstances, his Lord.hip saA., I yip's of upt11666 that Thompson had aped quite rit;tit in appeal. h.; to the laws of Mi country for protection ; for, besides the est ,. nee un M.. behalf, the witne.ses ..n the other side stated that the t 41pNin tv.i. a tioni passionate own, and one who watts receive no asiv,,er ; be frequently used the moo horrid rapt:Lotions to the ratty, and on one neevation in particular, his general character mum *rt a•en Italian', front a mean:stance that ore:correct : an infirm gpdiencan tan officer in the Company's strvicel. with his wife, were gosse:crer. 041 hintrit ; one day he was sitting iii the cudtly ; tie sun reEdeted no powerfully on his eyes, which were very weak, that he it offdgei to go to ttis own cabin. lie sent to the mid, for a o oof tea, winch was refused, and shoo asking the Captain the rmare of it, he stkeivol the most violent .Luse, and was or Bred 6:e 'er. aura *sifter would justify almost any suspicions. The next 111147110 n W.., what renntneration ought Thompson to receive? 1:: lief laid hi. damages at MN. a roan wbieh et:vainly was too lirge„ hut, In "Edit to mark the sense of the Caurt at such a stretch of a..&arity, ie. well as to deter others from so conducting them :set:Ns, tutu Lordship condemned Oh: Ciptrin in the tutu of WO!. arc( cdsts. ____ I 4 11111,1/)..)1T DEBTOIN' CO!' RT, TuvrnAr, LT 13. fierviaorien e.ings came up to claim his discharge, which no ere aptcat to oppose. Jigig pnwlyrr. the keeper of the New Rebtor.s' l'rison, said that tin • irisolvicv kid wen her a ler.:Tth tN Cnie in his cestutly, at the to P'l'.o had tent hlm his discharge immediately on 1 ei d 0: his appliration to Court fur relief. The insolvent mill re "nisi his pcamier, as it would appear the plaintiff had nut paid she Atte le.:, off: Catrniksioner Micas; said that it was dealiateas a frauds lett trkekarge, and given with a view to harass the huelvait • Let to *Atoll invented in xatstudy he was delved matt to thei Lei* Which he prayeal... .I . IIIE I ' ATAI. COFENIIAGEN FIELDS.—The triat of the &teemed Siunit is out dead, as reportva in the O l y Papers 11* is, besimuor, in a very bait state, sad has as. duaisne amputation at the Will . cier, to prevent ununslinsvametiiiebv tisi. It pall 5,101431 to as Mumma stilt. Our report at Au •'elook last wrewitia stated hilll to be dive but his life very wear - 1I max is Henry Beatick, aryl not Muria. as Ware fleetriqutet on Smith will take place this day. The as. lye obacuuded. Fl t z t s: ": 1 316 1 lifiLuftt MTDDLESET SERMONS, Ti IRDAY, Jr LT 13. ASSAULT. John Bartlett and John Green were charged DTI an indictment ' with having. an the gath of I ktober lest, assauhed G. Levis. Mr. Asi.ev aimed the case fur the prosecation as one of the most brutal assaults. The prosecutor was a bookbinder, residing 1 in Clarendon-square, and tiw diTendents were albums, no: attached . to the police, but serving as beadles of the parish of St. Giles, and ,' St. I leorge, Bloomsbury. I George Levis, the proticeutne, deposed., that on the 2 8 th of Oc; ulna last he was passing darnugh LSSLIiks-tatirt with a Wend, ! and saw the defenettnes ill-using a female ilium they had in custody. lle pasted on, anti in a few minutes he Nord a scsearn, and saw the female sitting on the steps of the dune, bleeding profusely from the arm; she was imploring the mercy of the officers ; witness appealed to them, and said that she WOO a female and I ought not to hem used. They then struck him repeatedly, and I the prisoner, Green, r...ized him, and dragged him in custody up the court to the wat ch-houre. ‘Vhet they pond 'inutile lock-up MOM he asked for pen. jak, and paper % and was about to write to Lis Mends, whit the two defendants, with anotber man, came into i the cell, and dragged him out as forcibly as they bad put him in :they then took hint before Mr. Dyer, before wheat they charged hint with having strtiek them in the execution of timir duty. Mr. : Dyer went out of the office without making any decision of the' case, and die officers locked him up with five felons, and kept him in custody for three days and nights. Witness could have got bail if it would have been taken. The Alegi/ante ordered twenty-four lanes notice of bail, and he had bail in waiting at eight o'clock the Unit night. Cron-czamlned by Mr. ANDREWS for the defence—Witness I coed swell that he did nut know of his wife's going to the ca.! Is em, asking their mercy, and begging of them to take any bail. It I was not through such an applitatien that he was discharged. Caroline Dunn and Frances Owen, two females scalding in the court, corroborated the ptieeetgor's eridenee. Mr. At; DIIIEWN addressed the Jury fur the defendants, contend ' ing that they had done no more than their duty. The beamed Counsel giro called a number of most respectable .witnesses, who proved the right of the defendants to remove the female from the workhouse, and stated that they did hot see any unneermaty 'to ! hence used to the woman. He also called the Clerk of Marlbo ' vough-atreet Poliee-otfix, who said that he did not know of any bail being °axed on the hearing of the ease before Mr. Dyer. The CHM S WAN lutving , itunt tied up the evidence— The Jury, after consulting a shaft time. ethernet • verdict Of asuitty, but recommended the priamsers to the mercy of the Court. The sentence of the Coot wm, that the prisoners do pay a fine of fti. each. POIJ,CE. • 9VEEN-SQIYARI4. , • 1 Vesearelay . Thoreas Watts, a lad about sixteen years of age, wits brought before Wavy E, and Gregor* Halm and charged with having coniniftned in company with wend otherpawns, pawns, a most daring burglary and nibbery, about • three o'clock that morning, at the house of Mr-James Pace, musical initrument.l maker, Ixeser Crown.strert. Weitiinster. Mr. Pace stated, that he was much alarmed. ca the morning • alluded to, by, hearing a noise in the Amne. He got op and 1 speung a rattle out of his window, which frightened Use burglars toed they made their esespe, taking with them a quantity of sir tides of wearing apparel, silver spoons, fix. value in all about 401. On examining lb premises he found thedoor had been forced open. mid the floors strewed with thirgs they had left in their hasty • retreat. There were two hats left in the kitchen, which belonged to soe than. Mr Frederick Pace, brother to the last witness, stated, that be 1 lainiesliately went in search of the burglars, and applied in the first instance to John AP Kerny, the watchman stationed near the pre mises, but this car !ful guardian was fast asleep, or pretending to be SO, and when applied to he refused to air from his post. On going into Charles-street he met it, prisoner ,without a hat La me !lately suspecting him lie nasseti hint. and then dogged him back to his brother's house, where the prisoner had the temerity to go, and there he observed him put his hand to the latch of Mr. Pads door, which finding fastened lie nude of, and was soon after taken into custody. There was !;ttle doubt be bad gone there for his hat. George Pople, the officer, stated that the prisoner was brought to the office on the hi of Nluy, on a charge of stealing lead; and he then wore a hat similar to the one found in Mr. Pace'. house. On es: mining it then, he übsereed several inarks, which were at present on it ; sad he had no doubt it was his. James M-Podough stated that he maw the prisoner wearing the i same hat yesterday ; it hail a particular shape by which lie knew it. The hat was then tried on the prisorer, and found to fit him ex actly. He said that it was not very extraordinary that two hats should be alike, arid thit his tern but was at home. The prisoner watqliitted to Neagate, to take his trial foe the , offence. Within the last kstnight there has been no less than four bur glaries committal is Westminster. As the Sessions are pow going 00, the e sent alienist immediate detection of this prisoner may lead to t he discovery oldie ping who have infested that ueighboar , 4 hood so lOng. Mr. IiItV.G4IRIE his very properly taken a note of the watch- I man's conduct, and given directions that he should be dismissed. M A RIAOROUGH-STREET The widow of the late Mr.lisrvis, in company with a gentleman, ! came to the office yesterday, for the purpose of c0:306N; the Magistrate an to the proper way of obtaining fir Mrs. Harris !lir share of the proceeds arising from the exhibition of the balloon. The gentleman stated that Dlr. II writ and the Committee had entered into a bond, in which it was agreed that they were to share, the pmfits among them. The Committee had exhibited the balloon for a long time, and must have drawn constecrable aunts for it but the widow had received but a trifle of the profits. She there. fore wished the :Magistrate to give directions that she should be paid her due share ; or, if that ccald not be done, that he would' grant an injunction to prevent the exhibition of the balloon. Mr. Hoc acid that a Justice of the Peace had no power to grant an injunction ; and any directions or advice might bx of little use, as he list no power to enforce them. If an injunction were re quired site must apply to the Lord Chancellor ; but he thought the brat way would be to apply to her attorney fur advice. lie had no jurisdiction an the case. DIAIIY.LA.IIONNE OFFICE. Datanri: I- RIOT—The lower class of Irish that reside In Calmal-lvaildings, Orchard-street, Portman-square, have for some years been a great nuisance ir that neighbourhood, particularly to the Noblemen and lientlemen's families that reside in the streets and squares adjacent. There have been periodical tights and riot ing% between the .lrdielass and Newcastle men, the former being of the county of Limerick and the latter of Tipperary. On these oc casions it hit more than once occurred that lives have been lust. On Sunday muncii;;, after a den which took place betwten two of the best men of Limerick and Tipperary,. at Chalk Farm, which was attended by hundreds of the Irish, Tipperary hating beaten I Limerick, the dialect parties returned to Caltual-buildings, the Limerick people very much out of humour. They were not content with the decision of the single combat, and resolved to hate &gene ral fght. The Irish residing in Oxford-buildings, Park-swim , Ilisekendire-street, St. /like's, end Cato-street, Mary-la-bonne, all assembled at Palatal-buildings., at half-past 10 o'clock on Sunday merning, in numbers not less than 1410, and a very severe conflict commenced between the two parties. The pollee did Al in their power to quell the disturbance; but finding that their force was in snakient, they were compelled to give information rot Portman ! stunt barracks, aid to re q uest the aid of the military. A sergeant and a the of lb men were intently dap-itched to give effect to the civil power ; and, on their arrival., the rioters nialt:d into the direr ent houses, and six of the leaders were secured and conveyed to Mary-Li-bonne watchboute. Alter the men were taken to the watchhouse the aoldieni returned to the barracks, anti soon after ; wards were called out again to quell a second riot, equally violent, I if not more outrageous than the first, in which many were despe nttely wounded, aid one boy is now, from the (-fleets of a blow 1 with a brickbat, in a dying state. Two men, who were cut and wounded very Vestoday six or the rioters were exatnitwil at this office, and were commuted to prison to take their trials. llenieterniaiew der A Nang respectable exterir, was examined befcre. Pi. no at) tlionit i M " liss. the hlasistrate, charged with innumerable acts of fraud anti felony, co mined in different parts of the metropolis. Not Ina than Luny rent tradesmen were in uttendaine, who had taffeta' I from the I practices of this asccomplished swindler. Mr. 011 trll TUS said, that there were two eases of felory apne wind) he should examine him, as the evidence in these cues, he miderstool, was complettiv in pivot' of the offences. Mr. Savage, a hatter and heater, Nn. 133, Crawford -street, Mary. la-bonne, gave evidence as to the prisoner obtaining property from him, by means of false pretences. Mr. Taylor, of Doswell-street, a tradesman, gave similar evidence. - . Alt. 'Ratchet., of Long-lane gsnith li eld, grins rridenee to the Berne e ff ect. The prisoner tut the %anent, that he was going to open a large shop in lloswell-street, and be would nit's:r4es! with ti,-.;ithours than stringers ; he also mild he had a conalderabk property kit him; allui which turned out to be untrue. Twer.ty-six other tradesmen mark similar statements. anti the prisoner was fully c•nanitted for trial on two chargtn of felony, and ordered to be brought up again, as there st,:te many other charges to be inquired into. LAMBETU•STRCET. ALL FGT. u M t; a Li e n.-1 estenlay ilizu bath Rnlckenbm rg, • decent-looking macro:di-woman. was brought up in custody of Samuel Dobson, a co-i•table of Mile-end, New Tow. * and placed at the bar, before loliti llardwicke, Liq., the presiding Magi,. sate, charged with the murder of fiery IllandlOrd, and with being the cause of an old lady, whose name was nut mentione,:, receiving such injuries as to place her life In imminent danger. The constable stated, that on hearing the alarm of murder on Monday night hr neat to n house in High -street, Mile Foil, where the prisoner and others lodged, and there found Mary lilandfird a ilesci corpse, and the old lady quite helpless, ahe having s:yeral of her ibs broken, and labouring under other acivereinjurirt. lie inquired of her how the circumstance happened, when she replied —*• Let toe have a drop of gin," and then proceeded with her story. She said the &ceased went to the prisqner's mom to get a heat, and that she herself was going upstairs just as the former was return log wall the light, and that slie --air the prisoner push her violently oft the landing-place, upon which she came tumbling down stairs, - her en the stomach with her head, and they both came with grew force on the flags at the bottom, and dim this was what canasta the rennin's death and her own injuries. The births/fa at the deceased then came forward, Ina said, that on tinning a great noise, as it bf persons tumbling down stairs, he ran out ul his room and found hts wile strsitclibl • Mica In the Mot kitchen, and the old lady moaning hitierly ciao by her. t.id unable to rise; the staircase was very mows . , and almost perpids dieular ; he believed that the thee* women Itad been drinking, but did not observe that they were drunk. Mr. Mau owit.lit asked the prisoner what she had to aay to all this? {Chen site, apparently violently agitated. observed, 1 that the deceased, while lather the worse for liquor, came to her for a light, which she gave her, and went with her to the head of the stairs ; and patting her on the shoulder very lightly, said to her, 1i• Go down stairs, there's a good woman you hare et a dm: . much;" too and almost at that Instant she tell down stairs. She did , not t.ce the old lady at all, and is quite innocent of the present charge. Mr. If ann., Ica w said, if the prisoner's story was true, there was not the slightest grount rof dem. , ir.g her. floe constable said, the deceased's head had been examined that Irtorrdete and it was found to in dreadfully fractured. The lagistratc upon this ordered her to be reniandstl, to await • ; the result of the Coroner's Inquest. 1 • 1 CORONERS INQUESTS. A Jury were summoned to meet at half-put eight &dock as Monday night, at the Old Pied Bull Tavern, near Islington Church, to hold Inquisitions before TIIOMAS Seining°, Esq. Coroner, on the bodies of two petsota, Under the following Cilo/112. stances : The Coroner did not arrive before ten o'clock, and the Inquisi. Hord were not over before two o'clock yesterday morning. 'l'he first was on the body of Henry Faulkner, a youth 14 years of age, who was drowned, at four o'clock on Sunday waning, whilst bathir i g in the New laver. ' ilam. Ibbot de;osal be is near 21 years of age . ; he and the de ' teased were fellow -apprentices to k watch.cariv-Joint.finistier, living at ii, Cottage-plea, City-road, and slept together on Saturday night ; they gut up at brook of day on Sunday, and, accompanied by another lad, about 19 yaw of age, went to bathe in the New Hirer, near the Iran bridge, a: the back of Highlrary-grove ; net. that of the dote could swim • they stripped and went into a 'hal low rift of the river, where tiey dabbled about anti washed them selves. At length the decess. proceeded farther into the river, where there Ivo a deep hole, and finding himself in danger, he tied out for asiiistance; and the place being some feet deeper than their height, they could rend him no assistance: and no ,ocreons being at hand he was dr:rwn lie (witness) ran down the river to took for assistance, jot date tads, who refused their assist. once, as they could mot aides, It lute then only four o'clock, and the witness had above Irak ondtleTii go before he found a watch. usad, who could notinfortiTlfon - fsbere the drags were to be found, nor could he give him any help. At length a stranger passing by stripped, got in, and brought the d cats.' out t lie was then quite dead, and surgical ate;:staisre could its of no use, tt . e body having I been above an hour and a half in the water. The witness and his companion were severely lectured by this I Cocoon ; and The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of— , " Accidental Death." preen car EXCESSIVE DRIXIINCI.—The next Inquisition was held on the body, Charles Martin, • aged 20, who came to his depth by drinking one quart and three glasses of ' the strongest gin. The deceased way a single man, and the support 41 his aged mother, a widow. The case excited much interest,. it being reported that the deceased's daub was caused by eat:tame drutking, which *as given to hint by same others of the trade to decide a wager. The first sin toner was John Cook, who deposed, he is a shoemaker, and lives at Islo. 6, Paradise-row, Islington-green; he was ae qUainted with the deceased about three months befori his death; witness met the demised about half-past ten o'clock on Sunda/ night, at the house of Mr. Fairbrass, the Ship 'Tavern, Camden street, Islington; they . had some half-and-half ; thme were other' shoemakers drinking in the tsp-room, which were linage and Joseph Pennell (brothers), the deeeaietl, witness, and • mass named William Dray; half • pint of the snongest gin was called for, and three of the company drank about halls glass apiece; the deceased called them milk-sopa, and took the half-pint and drank It off; boasting at the time, that he frequently drank eighteen or much then as they wished to pay t twenty as glasses of gin ikßie mornings before his breakfast, and he would drink ter; another half-pint of the same was called for, all of which he drank of; the persona present tossed who was to pay ter it, but no wagers were laid ; a third half-pint was tossed for, and brought in by Miss fairbrass, a young woman, about eighteen years of age; a glass was tilled out which the deceased dank; a second glass was tilled out, which he attempted to drink, but Miss norbrass strove to prevent him, when the deceased forced the measure from her hand, and drank the contents off; a fourth half pint was tossed for, and siren called for at the bar, they were refused to be served, until some of the company informal Miss Fairborn that the deceased should have no part of it, as it was for t..e rest of the company. When the liquor came in it was handed to the deemed, and he drank it off quite clean. He had some gin to drink before those measures came in, so that on cake lating afterwards they, found he had drank one quart and three glasses of the strongrstl4n, all undo 20 minutes. They then left the house, and when they got into the street the deceased said— " Now, who are the greatest fools,thosiwho paid fur the gin, or , me that drank k) I math tebirall*W. sniase,"-and he wished ' to go in again. He then witted to curry a man on his back MIK distance, to show be mu sober, but he fell, and was not able to rise. Joseph Pennell sod Mines) had to carry him home to his mother's; he was placed sittieg en the door by his bed side, and finding he was getting muse, they sent fur surgeon Hunter ; his assistant sent an emetic by the messenger, saying he could do no more ; he could not attend on every drunken call which he received every night. The emetic was administered but had no effect ; a second niesseneer was dispatched to Mr. Hunter, arid the assistant told them to give him some warm water and salt to drink ; he could do no more. That was administered, but tind:ng it had nu effect, they sent for surgeon !furrows but when he arrived the deceased was dead. It was then about three o'clock in the morning. Joseph Pennell confirmed the former witness's evidence — . The Jury consisted of twenty-one respectable inhabitants, who, after the room was cleared, consulted ahout.half an hour, and con. eluding that there was no malice intended towards the deceased, but that It arta altoget'ter a public-house freak, returned a verdict ur . " Died by cie,.asive drinking." The Jury passed great encomiums on Miss Fairbram for at. tempting to prevent die deceased (ruin drinking the third half pint, and afterwards refasiag to give them any more liquor until we was assured no part of it was intended for the deceased. George and Joseph Pennell and John look were then ended in, sod moved a very severe lecture from the Coroner and Jury. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NER'MARKET,SiONDAY, .1111.1" 12. We anticipeted in our account of yesterday the prospects of a good July Netting ; they are realised. The sport was good, and the attendance of more of the highest characters, admirers of the turf, was greater than has been witnemd on similar meetings for some reset. Amongst those present were—his Royal High. ntss the Duke of' York ; the Dukes of Walnut and Portland ; Aluquissea Hustler, Exeter, (and his Ladv,) and Tavistock ; Eels )gremont and Stradbiroket Lords Jersey, John Fitzroy, Soften, Venda's+, IL 11. Carcudides ail Orford; Sirs John Shel. ley and Robert Clifton ; General OrDSVCDfIr Honourables Mr. C. Wyndham, Captain Rims, and Mr. Roos; Colonels Lee, Russell, Wyndham, and 11'ilson ; Merin. (Retitle, Irby, Rush, Benson, &c. &c. The following statement of the day's sport will be found cor net : Mr. Wortley's (pirouette, sister to Gabrielle, Ast. 71b., beat Mr. Prendergast's f. by Soothsayer, nut of sister to Hospitality, Oat. 11b. T. Y.C. 1110 r.or., h. ft. This was a tine race, every inch of ground was well contested. The winner rode by Arnull ; John Day rode the loser, Two to lon the winner. - - - - - The first year of a renewal of the July Stakes of 50 sov. twit, 30 ft. ; colts, list. rab., and filliesOist. 31b.—Tbe new T. ]'.C. Lord Eseter's b. c. Redgsuntlet, bit Scud, out of Dulcinea . I Duke of Grafton's ch. f. Gavot, by Election, out of Coquette - 2 Mr. Roger's ch. c..3lrdirteer, by Muley. out of N'orah . 0 Mr. Wilson's e. by Smolensk°, out of Feamought's dam - 0 Duke of Uraftun'a b. c. Cramer, by Election, out of Catgut - 0 I Mr. Wyndham's brother to Twatty . 0 1 3Ir. Greville's b. f. by Phantom, dam by Waxy, out of alter to Cunene' - 0' Lord Jersey's c. by Phantom, sat of Oracle's dam . .0' Lord ('larendon's b. c. by Partisan, out of Skipjack's dam - 0 , Lord Verulam's ch. f. by Mini, out of Tredrille - 0 Mr. Roper's ch. c. fleryleg, by Phantom, out of Bronze - pd Lord hreter's b. f. by Comm, out of Athenian's dam - -pd Mr. Mboghton's gr. c. Ostrich, by I Gohanna, dam by Grani. eua out of Marybella Lord G. H. Cavendish's b. c. by Partisan, dam by Orville, out of Baron* - Pd Gen. Grosvenor's b. f. by Multi, out of sister to Little Pegg -pd Mr. Wyndliam's sister to Pinertre Sir J. Shelley's b. c. by Phantom, dam by Stride, grandam by Drone - Pd Mr. Hunter's br. f. by Orville, out of Pipylina - Pd Mr. Rush's b. e. by Pioneer. out of Ringtail - Pd The Judge placed hut two. In giving our statement of the race, it is necessary to observe, as a fillip to the memory of old sportsmen, as well as uszful informa tion to young adventurers on the turf that although there were many of the principal colts and fillies engaged in the Derby and Oaks Stakes of next year, who made their first appearance in pub. lic running to-day, too much confidenee must not be placed in either of them, however successful their performance might have been. It but seldom happens either for the July Stakes or any other plate, where 2 yr-olds are engaged, and where their infancy must so quickly be brought into action, (as horses are of a MOTe mature temperature) that less than five or six false starts happen to be the result before a fair and equitable one ensues ; and even then ' the best bred and action colt or filly might prove wrong either by bolt ing, getting jammed up, or eatangled in the crowd of his opponents, and thereby becomes easily beaten. We can say, with perfect truth, that the July Stakes of this day stands unparalleled to any other of a long date. The younkers, when saddled and mounted, took the usual canter, to enable the riders to try their stirrups. After their general prodigal ermloita, they were brought to the scratch, and when the word , " was given, obeyed the command, 11111" and all abreast, in the finest style, which most inevitably must have given iutrinsic sathifaction to an admirers of racing who witosued The Dute of Grafton's made the first running when he was bead ed by the Duke of liork's,:who kept the lead until considerably within a distance of tomtit/emu, and all spectators supposed t h e Duke's wciuld have been successful. Lord Jersey's then made a desperate attempt to get in first, but without success. Now it was thought by Lord Exeter's jockey to be the time to make a rash (we suppose at the spot allotted to him according to his riding orders) to get the lead, in which he made a very successful attempt, and won the race, in the highest style, by two lengdis.—Betting 7 to 4 agat Lord .lersey's; 2 to 1 ngst Gavot ; 2 to 1 and 5 to 2 apt Lord Jersey's and Gavot; 2 to I isipit Mr. Wilson's ; and 10 to 1 apt the winner. From the uncertainty of two-year-olds, we must observe, that the , field is the best horse.. The winner this year was one of the last supposed to be successful, as it was in the July Stakes last year, when it was 20 to 1 apt Reformer, who so cleverly, and not well too, came home first. F. Boyce rode the winner; J. Day, Gavot Arndt, Mr. Wyndham's ; lift, Duke ofGrafton's Cramer; Wheat ley, Mr. Rogers's ; Buckle, Mr. Wilson's; a lad, Mr. Gee Barnard, Lord Jersey's; Goodinon, Lord Clasendon'e; end a Lord Verulam's. . We alsolament that the Noble posseFsor of the winner drip/ Stakes cannot speculate on future prosperts of success in arJ> ice the Newmarket great Races, Darby, etc. ; unfortunately the lokrol not being so nominated. Lord Orford'a Addy beat ('ol. Wilson's c. by Partisan, opt flg Trinibush, fist. T.I .C. 100 soy. But litde betting; WON WI a length.-3 to 4on Addy. Mr. Molony's Cinder, Ilst. 21b. beat CoL Wilson's f. by Soo h. sayer, out of Tippitv witchet, 7st. 71b. D.M. 100 am b. rt. But little betting; won by a length-5 to -lon Cinder. Mr. Cooper's ch. c. Remnant, by Camel, out of Dimity, S yrs old, Ist. 71b. agst Mr. King's b. f. Mistake, by Phantom , darn by Zodiac, 2 yrs old, list. 71b. T.V.C. 23 soy. I lir by consent. The Gentlemen who dined at the Rooms of the Jockey Club Dinner were as follows: Christopher Wilson, Esq. in the Chair ; Duke of York, Duke of Grafton, Marquis of Exeter, Lord fitradbroke, Lord Orford, Lord Charles Fitoty, Lord Sefton, Lord Dunwieb, Lord Verulam, Gen. Grosvenor, lion. Capt. Rous , Hon. Mr. Rous , Col. (Macy, Col. Abney, D r. Dowdeswell, J. S Wortley, Esq. M.P., T.B.*onecr, Esq and numerous other Gentlemen. The following are the Keen, with nonfinatioos for to-morrow published at ten o'clock at night at the rooms. EFFECTS OF ISTOTICATIOW.—An Inquisition was held on )Zonday.evening on the body of 313.. Hannah ;llahnny, oneof the sisters of St.Gilca's pour-house, at the Three Tuns public-borne,. Melton-strati, Long-acne, before TUOMAs Stin t awn, Esq. Cfvoner for the county. The. Hest witress called was Mr. Burgess, the frousz.surgeon, who stated the deceased to have been employed as a nurse in the poor house for several years. She was addicted to drinking ; and on Friday evenir.g last, having obtained hove of absence for the next day, she was found In s most deplorable state of intoxication nest St tliles's church. TbodecessaL in this situation, was taken to the watchhouse ' where every attendance was altioded her. When whine* saw her she was quite dead. The cause of her death wee occasioned by a contusion on the left aide of the held. The brain was much distended, arising, probably, from extreme irritation. The contusion was certainly the sole cause of death. The beadles who found the unfortunate deceased deposed to the dcilorable state in which they discovered her. Every attention was paid to her, and she was kept apart from a number of females who were confined in the most maddened state of frenzy. 31rs. Foractuan the wife of the watehbousa.keeper, deposed to I finding her dead, ind sending for medical assistance. %lr. Burgess intimated that his opinion was confirmed by four 1 medical gentlemen who were called in to examine the body. There was a long and minute inquiry as to the way in which the deceased came by the contusion; and we are hippy to state, that not the least blame attached to any of the persons who had been concerned in the care of the deceased. The Jury at length came to a verdict—" That the deceased met her death, while in a state of extreme intoxication, by a contusion or supposed blow, but how she received it was to the Jurors ur.kuoivis." . Sumner Dray At three c o --T ycaterttai aft - CMOs a decent-looking old an ate on the steps of a . whoentaker'a door, at the earner of Matta-Ica!! and Little salfron.loll, and lying back on the steps, expired, without uttering a word hut " lark-hill" The body was taken a the watchheuse for the Coroner's Inquest, I and to be owned. DisTacsairill ()CCU unrweE.—On Sunday morning, as the sloop Hope, of (lordly, was leaving Cuncarthen quay, a fresh breeze springing up. several persons who were on board pre. wed to leave her; ter thin parpose six had gone into the ship's boat- which May but ill calculated for the reception of so many; a seventh, however, persisted hi corning in, and the moment he act , his foot on the gun~e the boat upset, an d precipitated the whole into the river. Two succeeded in getting on shore, the other live I were missing; but, after the lapse of half an hour, three were found and brought ashore, mid the means fur restoring suspended animation instantaneously employed, which wes happily attended with complite amain. The other bodies were picked up in about an hour afterlife/4%1M the tidal spark had tied foe erce..—(;kni. trey .lastraal. MELANCHOLY Case or IlYnnortionta.—At three! o'clock yesterday afternoon, an inquisition WAS taken before! 'l'. Unwin, Esq. Ofirotar, at the Maid and Magpie, Sterney.fieldr, ' on view of the body of Mr. Bennet, late a respectable baker, of We)lington-place, Stepney, who came to his death under the fel lowmg cirrunnaanoes :—Thorues IValka stated, he was a inilic man, living at ill, tiold-ntreet. About five or six weeks s;m, he WWI naming Mr. Haluer's house, in Berge-'street. with his milk, and saw a mane' frouling at the door ; a bar wan patting him or the bade t tile demised at the same time ca net up with his bread CM, drawn by a loge dug, which he bat to keep from going to ! the other dos. 1111kness went to keep the other dog away, upon which it sprung $ him; but be made a blow at it with his yokes, and the heats went into his month. The dog then rushed at the one in the;cart, and on the deceased endeavouring to beat , Ihim tit; he flew at Mtn, and caught him by the anti. Witness ran to his assistance, dint hold of the dog by the hind leg's, and thirst . - his stick down hid throat, but could cot loose him from deceased for five niirm:s. On getting the dog on the ground, be best him , for seine time on the fore legs, and the animal at length ran away. , He has seen the dog since, and believes it is still living but does i not think the ticeetssed knew the dog to be mad. Mr. - 1.1. Pate, a surgeon, deposed to the dreadful situation of the deceased till he t expired on Sunday last. Verdict--" That the deceased died of :I, hydrophobia, communicated to Mtn, as the Jury beFerre, by the t bite of the dog." I ELOPEMENT IN lIIGH LIFE AND REcoriny NEWFOI7.YDiAND SCHOOLS. OP TIIL FAIR I'UGITIYE. Vestenlay the first annual Meeting of the Friends and Sop- portent of Munition of Youth in dm Colony of Newfourdland. by 1 A post chaise arid pair drove up to the door of the To wn -t all the establishment of schools there, was held at the London Cake- p o lice dike yesterday, from which alighted Captain M--, a K ee . house, on Ludgate - hill, Sir H. highs Hart. in the Chair. demon residmg within two miles of 1 amingtoni, and the land-tad The Meeting consisted of sheet 20 or 30 Ladies, and some l e l the Black Buil in that town, and enquired for Kinsey, tilt dozen Gentlemen, besides the Committee. I officer, the parties being in pursuit er the eldest daughter 6f 0„, The Co AIRMAN, after apologizing fur his incompetency di- I c a/t r a in who had eloped the evening betewe with her fuller's re m h. rectal the Secretary to read the Report, which began by colign,itt- ma n and groom George ; that active officer iidniediatass deseite, td ' hating the Society or the support which it derived from "arms i his baja d a in a u di reet i„ na , an d in Ras t h an two h ow s ti.e rttni., "quarters. It then went idto s history of the state of the Colon'', i ad the rugitives were scented, add they were intruded upon i n -.., of sitting down to dinner, at the public house known by th e "TheWorld-tamtd.upbide-duign" (strange coincidence! since its discovery by Cabot, in the reign of Henry VII. It then , sat 'hewed that there were be: 16 schools on the Island. or about One 1 sign of 'in the Kent-road. The enamoured pair were directly brought to th e to WWI Walt. It was to remedy this great defect that this Society had been established The whole amount of the Conde of the So- Justice-room, from whence the Magistrate had just departtd. an d . i l cietv during the last year, including t h e G overnment g rant of AM, intelligence forwarded to the Captain la a friend's house. ftru, wai 1,711 W., and the expenditure was I,lffitt. leaving an Made- A v li e - street , fimalinan's.6elals, sho inUnediately to ,k coach. tad 1 quite surPlos- liosernmene had also granted land to the B° e iet, accompanied the messenger back. A scene tamed that excited fur building schools, and also free passages in ships of war, or trans- comniimeration for the misplaced attachment of the young l a d y , ports, to mdloulmasters and schoeffirthoresses. Besides this, Govern- who is in her 18th . year, petite in fortis, and of wax-hke I , ;;:ity, nient had given 5004 towards aPM seh°° l l and 14" per annum to and who accompanied her parent from the room with riductmt e pay a schoolmaster. I resting many a lingering look behind. The attachment has be e , W. H. Trait, Esq., W. Jamey, Esq., the Rev. H. Bwdd. of some months standing, and with which Captain 31-- b ecame John }thicket, Esq., the Rev. John West, Mr. S. West (ore of acquainted accidentally at Itlaidator.e ' • it was conahuhica:ol m, , the Society of Friends) C. Robinson, Esq., Codiner, Esq. M ar a M— by her younger sister, when the desperate resolve to quitting her father's rod was deternaMed on; and at twelve me and Percival White, Esq. moved and sem&d Resolutions forpro mating the objects of the Meeting, Ac. Mlle evening George carried the young lady's buses and ffis olf7 We regret the thin attendance on a Meeting, whose objects are so to the Bull Inn, larningloun, frau whence they walked to Lax* highly important. by moonlight. The I it g lr's fatffilv, we auderstand, is al:itd to rot - . — . _. - and her ' i t - lily, and I. taken place. It in Eaitlndia sighs. o marl/ff la. • MARKETS.% 'From the Landow Nes Pries Carrerd.] COTTON.—There was but little inquiry_ for Citron in our resz. ket last week, and the business dote Wa4triting, except that about 1100 Sursts, of very ordinary quality, which were bought in at de East India House on the 23th ult. at 5,111. a ajd. per lb. have btu sold at these prices. LrhgreSOL, JOLT H. " There has been a fair in for Cotton th:s week front the dealers and spinners, but the ers having met the demand Hey freely, freely, the prices of most kinds ve further dediued ed. to 4d. pet lb. The public sales yesterday wert: of heavily, e 29 were offered and withdrawn, with the exception of one lot at per lb. ; there were sold MO Demerara Old. a 12id. for inferior to good, and 30 West India:4d. a //d. per lb. SUOA R.—The show of Dee Segue last week considerably ir. creased ; the trade in consequence anticipated lower prices, sod did not purchase to any extent ; the holders, however, evinced mad limpness, and, though the markc, was dull, no reduction in tie prices could be stated. The market this morning was plentifully supplied with new Sugars, and, as the trade and refiners have put. chased lately very small parcels for immediate use, in the antietet. tion of these arrivals, it was fully expected they would come to:. ward and purchase extensively, as the prices are so very low ; me. teary to general expectation, however, them bas been tittle done, though the buyers were as market at an early hour this mom. ing.—There is no alteration In the rtes. The public sale of Br. badges Sugar this forenoon, 162 asks, went off at full price. Ws. a Ms. 6d. ; the fine sold a shade higher than the late currency. The refined market last seek was exceedingly heavy, and lose pekes were submitted to for every deserip:ion of goods except lea lumps, which were scarce and in demand ; Pateat were p o.~ dcularlv heavy ; crashed was sold at prices Is. a ewer.—Bo. lasses, its. The supplies of low Lumps are still incoesiderabl., but there is not so much demand this forenoon; the market heals out variation as to the prices.—.dolaraes, 235. a 23a. Gd. In to. reign Sugars, the only purchases lately reported are middling anis Brazils, at Ris. • 338. COFFEE.—The public males brought forward lest weak icez very extensive; the demand was steady and cor.eiderabla, and n withstanding the quantity of Coffee latelycZupw the marlin , newly the whole of last week's sales was see ; dipisidslb4 sqd doer descriptions at a further advance N. pm cat ; t!..e dinary and Foreign at the previous priors, bat • very conrderaVe improvement in the demand. There were three peddle ail* a CofFee this forenoon ; the ordinary descriptions of Jamaica, N Doesingo, - aild Brasil Cattle are fully Is. per cwt. lore: . the rt- Wing at tights prices, the good and tine middling again • shin higher , ; ordinary St. Domingo 'sold 375. • We., fine ordinary, 00e. 6sl. afis. ; good to tine ordinary coloury Brazil, 195. ; goat ordinary Jamaica, Os. a 585., fine ordinary, Ws. a 6N., mw dling may be quoted 745. a 8-Is., good middling, 91s. a !'!•s, fine middling, Sas. OlLS.—There is little alteration to notice in Oils ; OreerJral to arrive 21!. 10s. • pale Southern Oil has been In more regret and H a EME FLAX, g has been hispoaed of at 22d. The Tallote market Is mains very languid, and the prices at little variation ; yellow ol die Tallow for parcels here, 34a. 3d. The small decline is et prices of Tallow at Petersburgh has some effect on Tallies nee . • Ms. for August and September shipments.—ln Healy a Mt there is little variation ; Hemp for July and August Wl ments, 341. 10a. RUM, BRANDY, and BOLLARDS.—We noticed io o•r: Mel publication the quantity of old Rum taken far esputatis; 4argrips from the IYeal India warehouses last week ex es our anticipation - 1013 punchostm were shipped, and 3! were taken fa:home eocsamption ; it is therefore or. t that a great quantity bar bass taken for export, which did sit generally transpire. It is osslldowde meted, Mete are still sof orders unexeeuted, and the Ism pikes the nmetet fin isdae the buyers to come forward a the pima are little varied: I,v Leewards may be bought *et as bard at Is. U., the snoop qualities cheap in proportaos.—The occousts front France are , favourable as to the appearance of the vintage; the prices of 27r: Idy are in consequence advancing_ : these reports bare as yet I:1.! • effect on this market • Brandy free an board, to arrive, is • , quoted N. 7d.—There is little Geneva at madam ; the la st sold at 11.7 d. and Ice lid. on the quay. IRISH PROVISIONS.—Beef rather pressed on the mirk7. particularly old and inferior • prime pretty steady —Park sm., and the prices fully maintained —Baron, Ws, not to brii.k.-E;'• ' teas lower and abundant, but should the present sultry summer's thercontinne, which is probable, prices may rally. FISH MARKET, TVESDAY, JULY 13. Billlngsgate this morning presented &beautiful shew of fig I every kind, in excellent coodiuon, and in great variety. Vc"''' from all parts laden With marine commodity were up, ands also by land carriage, though the weather is muds too warn fish to arrive good from distant parts. The depend for great, consequently _set a brisk sale ; and notwithstanding Co' large supply, fetdols Ba. prices, of yid& the &Bevies 2 . average : Turbots, la. to alb t Datees (large), 15s. to is.. sal; ditto (small), Is. &Ali. each . • Salmon (best), Is. to Is. M per h•; ; ditto (inferior), &I. *to lid. di tto; Severn Salmon, N, dor. Salmon (trills, Bd. to led. ditto; ditto(inferior), 7d. deur; Tres. ed. to Bd. ditto • Live Whitings, 2s. to is. the filteen ; les. to 12s. per dozen ; ditto (large), Bs. to 10s. per i•sif..lorer, Sam Is. 6.1. to 3s. per pair; Flounders, 2.4. to 3s. filk Per Plaice, 4s. to 56. per basket ; Ihba, Its. to 2s. ed. di:to ; Cris : I b;* i kate,tid,por lbw 11'nOt&beitjx. as pint Obsch. 24 . rg U " Eels, Is. ditto . • Lamers, Ps. to is. welt; Crake; ls. to= . a"' Prawns, 36. dd. per lb. ; and Shrimps, tb.. pet gallon. BIRTHS. At Upper greerenor-street, an Sunday awning, di IL Dawson. EN. M.P. of a am On the 11th coat. Men. Mopes, of Doughtpenreet, MABILIED. Yesterday . , at St. James's, Clerkenwell, James Ts , IS, Furniyars Inn, Solicitor, to Mary, yount daui late Jesse Ainsworth, Rag; a Wicket ME, Uneathi On the Bth inst. at Kr.iington Church, Mr. Grant Bth, Assistant Surgeon to the Dor. Lain India Compel to Mira Mary Ann, youngest daughter of C. Clar ke . Cashier of the Bank of England. On the Bth inst. at Tunbridge, Mr. Thomas Brecht banker, Tunbridge, to 3lati Durrant Othsaant, youngest ter of David Stone, Esq. of Braroad. At Plunistead, Kent, Major J: E. Brant, H. A.. second daughter of Henry Dogleby, Eaq. Woolwich. At St. Lawrence, Isle of 'rhanet, on the 29tit ul Fainthill, of the Borough, to Eleanor Mary, wound Mr. James Bate, of Chcair,ide. DIED. On the Ist imt. at Aberystsitit, William Bernal, aged 43. On the Alth ult. at Thetford, in Norfolk, Henry RI aged tit. On the 11th inst. at her house in Kensington mui fell s youngest daughter of the late Rev. IL N sung, sidentutry Prebend of PLO's. On thLith inst. in the 100th year of his age, 11 Bon. near 'fulness, Devon. On the Bth instant, suddenly, oi* apoplexy, at Toni whither he had guar for the benet.t of his health. 11.1 f Esq. of kussell-square, in the 73:11 year of his age. At Ilarruzate, aged 19. Eliza, youngest daughter Benjamin Outran], Esq. of linCerly Hall, I►erbysh, HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Morning a 7 min. atter .1. Afternoon II nr Printed at THE BR! T ISI I P R4B (Mice, by J.W. 181, Strand, and Publialted by R. Ciaxotr, tom p-,lsm. ~-?* f„;!, No. 6,74 E.l: IHE Court of Iferesents of E _. . tire Not That a trENERAL stid at their House, in osta.:t, at Eleven o'Cl, 'roprittors, agreeably u • • •••• We. the undersign sly qualified, request ye the purpose of taking in Wks, and the hirent from India a " tires. lons •• fiUGM Coos father hi d •• Joux BITT ** EDWARD IS. • THE A R.3IY. .7r Ilia Excellency Mgjor-Gstatiral Sr Colin Hailed h a vin , EA S 1 inspected the Iltad-euarter I.livisioin of the 3d [loyal It. Hi: Court of Di teran Battalion, statiinaad at Jersey, was pleased to issue tilt °. ti t Merchants y* Bak following General Order oft that occasion : SW Notice, • GENERAL ORDER. ' • That the Court will be , 4f WOW! WEDNESDAY JULY 1, Pitt. Ix a further Number of The soldierlike appearance of the three companies of the Id iblea groll to IO a W tons, and Royal Veteran Battalion, at the half-yearly inspection, their ell. emenieement. heee pe ciency, and the manner in which several movements, arcoidtrre to wen n . nyarin i n die the new system, were performed, merit Major-Gezerd lobs The Court of Director 'talkers entire approbatia. The stare el the barracks and of the Limn T im w indy w hospital affords the best proof of the monition which 11 paid to ae W EDNESDAY , t h e iidl interior economy and to the comfort of ihe men. wf the burthen of 900 ton, Lieutenant-Colonel Goghlan will be pleased to convey to tbe spec ifyi ng t h is R ate o f F caps under hie command. the Major-General's best thanks, wita . " list Slips for ore cop the assurance of a TM . favourable report to his Royal !fishnets du orgv i ce . Coininander-in-Cbi . The tenders. with the (Signal) & FRASER, T.M. severa ll y seale d up , an d le • .i.,lloclock at noon or, the sa - - - 111 1 - - : "got any tender will be rat The Porde*Lars of the tif a will be respectively had upon app:ication 4 mitten of Shipping on ors opn 4t di )leasu At ton ice, - Per Extra Superfine, 2s. pi Gentlemen's unbleach e d, ed, 1 Ditto fine, Is. fid. per pair, Superfine, 2a. per pair, or Self Hose, from Ss. 6d. p lAdies' French Aid, from .1/ iragenveri 11:01Teabmuranu. . : i .. .iiit i l l t i cei w oeu ti .onn l s b t : inap r:s ipn pec .ir o ti tn r m e orn ly si , in at th e - Lave box 4. • HE COS MORAI . , . Interior of the HOL frora tb, . . llte ; agenTiOrOr Iled leer ialarl i l rued 111 1,li ";* rii k , , e Pantheon, the Capita ' F..o „ min ° P . Pel. ' wresting objects ; Views . Village of Biagi= a anild• . 1 . •• ; Ruins in Sicily, hit leder to - Views. rably ir. 4't' 4 " did , • IHSICAL CARP ed mad . ~' i vented sad impr i° ' l* g ' ••.). to the present di lentifally 'ri , .;.. enjoy the greatest pleme se '1;:i with but little expense al. ~. ' faed-street, will be sun mate t ° :' livery way suitable to thei " 1 ; ' . aegiag, ffic. if required. r bus.LAi ' iheis, more' I 4 . . . E lA rmei NO- on FORTES fui un Pm". • ••••••.; Ones, coot 120/. foe ft:i ~1 cuner ' l7 ' - • 'den, late the property of a I , 2p H: tre k : lL; : • 40; 11s eq ua tia Ni lled uwe in pia to:• o h for eni zs lt o be seen at Mr. M'a rie.-21a • ' /rare. sideabli, - N.B. A very brilliant tor et il With' e..:' o ld with brass, 80 Guinan', . In le. -,' lingual* '' • 1 PATENT OU lIE PATENTEV. tea are . to make known de um and n ' coming into. from the gi t matte.. a description of Blind, i A 1. 1 11 i 61114 '' hottest Weather, they it tile a. - A , to the view. They are ordersVe . made to take apart for p: 4 lilt" 4 - ; . Models for di ff erent '4 omits 10111, Carlisle-street, Soho.squ the a•• f a . ghat ' itoutqugEs AND T 1 ordinate, HAND; AND NEW I: It. ; golf DESCRIPTION. h-, ~,,. T j ANE and BILLIN & t !Ks, • the Nobility and the I plied with a large assortment 3redlreil ands and Cricket Clubs : req:ot. le Bedsteads, in bens. outfits for the East sake It- 'Ming Desks, Dressing Ca files is Solid leather elastic ward' K • tat of modern Trunks, whi acs milt re, convenience, and eib Beaty it Their _Manufactories are N pat it? ; No. 22, Coventry-in Noe. 60 and 74, St. Pau' d in id Nortatist i TO MILITARY OFI lc ate ea ' CA • ma °I . ILLIAM EYRE efe're er '' ' th dit? TRUNK MANU the Nobility. Getty fill irg) as . that he has RE3IOVi M illd 4 :' • Premises, No. 218, It ried; kr • y manufactured, a =Pi , 1 110 0 4 5 LIA)CK and CADET e are L ' . ' NTEAUS of every de I o (2.'r: •.." It CANTEENS, SEA yr: .. im, and by appointme e, is 1 • 'BE BEDSTEADS, ad at arl."•:‘ • ' every Article in the Hu . , . .E. Wars his respectfti e tarh t otti p2st support, whi c h h e to tit hone, a will ensure a continue ;Im o : ; fi,d ! : 4 :: R e" : " A L O L : D A ia° l ll l: N swi A l K h R f Y i hew p is ll L D'll ,l l l . 11: 10 0 ,0 1 , ' • , te S I T I OC iIk KING MA' . street, offers t 1 vitiate • . hitherto- unkix.wn in a it filo • Rio oilinsg de ' ~ ies' China Silk Hose, . 6s. „ t : 3 1110. all Silk, 4a.; extra Mich Evenin g Dress ditto, L yet lb.; r Gentlemen's. all Silk, Sa. 7.,t, drel ), , • Ladies' Cotton Hose, 44d. I I ; 7 ,0 " . V. ' 1 Fine India C o tt on , I s . per aid"' liapedna ditto, la. fid. per if-ame r ' . I .* • Extra g0...N... a. - -__ 0 Bring colours, from Is. pt Lt to ._s , Y di . .• Gentlemen's M'oodst oc k, f ... ,- of a so , , , ... Ditto hut lice Skin, from ________.-- . . 4 Ilad in ' and Gentlemen's l' ~ , In order t o b e convinced '.floe. 1 1 . ,, " ••-, . ie, two doors from ughtar '. . -of Hosiery can be has hirc. , , merchants, Y. w ine J. vm .. erchants, Captains, and m ee's `tom ' Ladies and Gentlemen wit/ Le. g e ci. ".: .. - particular encouragemen . , 1 -- - --- leeching. :- IIAN TZ IC, LINCOLN, 'lngest AND AIATTR . prx(Es, NO. i to loik .• • ROAD, respectful! I lt. Mn. ill ) OCR of FEATIIERS i ' hi diagte i - .9 11 ality. and at the follow 14"Istie Goose Feather" and dressed, per lb. . • . Grey Goose u, Es+ N • oultry _ Redhead. 9* t v!'lute Goose Beds - Aig ditto ditto - glif 7 ntry ditto - - 'lmre. g, • iIA... - Flock and (lair '.la: Ir. FeriO' ''ool and Horse Flair abogany Bedsteads ,b e idge 11 .• . ent Bcdsteals Behan! li., : alf-Tester ditto ~. . num ditto - - -- iiii p i .k; . .aitaffrefrs-°posbeldfitilitne‘Lhiannt:3Figauuanlrt7: F hire. 01 the hire. - Ruffed. Old Beds exchanu sin. st:ct I ahapery. arranged a few hours' notice. I I*. f ASO • ' ' ' Redding, executed in to me sBo' All Articles purdmaed her TUESDAY. Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-4;las, currying Out. 91h. ; four, fist. ; lire, Bst. 81b.; six, list. 121 b. ; and egad, flat. D. 1. Entrance seven guineas. 1). of Grafton 's b. f. Veil, 4 yrs old Mr. ll'yndluun's b. f. Spermaceti, 4 yea old Lord G. 11. Cavendish's be. c. Mina, 4 yea old bird Stradbroke's b. c Furbisher, by Zodiac, out of Latimees, 3 yrs old. Renewal of the Sweepstakes of 10 soy. each, for 3-yr-olds, fist. 81b.; four, list. 1 1 b. ; live, list. Ittlb. ; six, tkt.; and aged, list. Tll.lll. The winner to be sold fur 300 gs. if demanded, ice.— Mgle Subserlters. D. of Grafton names Gabrielle, 4 yrs old 31,. 11'yndham's b. 1. by Frolic, data by Election, 3 yes old Lord Excier's b. f. Valais Royal, 4 yrs old Lord Stradbroke's b. e. Furbisher, by Zodiac, out of Latimen, 3 yes till. ALARMING FIRE AT Br , isroc—About twelve o'clock on Friday night a volume of flame and smoke was observed is. suing from the lower part of a house near the bottom of Clare. street, Itrktol, occupied by Mr. Essex, bookseller; and eta rapid was the progress of the devouring element that in less than fifteen minutes the whole house San in a blare. Serious apprehen sions were entertained that the dames would extend to the promises of Mr. 'rocket, grocer, on one side, and those of Mr. Underwood, irostnonger, on the other • but although they must have sustained considerable injury, the efforts of the firemen proved ultimately effectual in confining the fire to the premises of Mr. Envie, ahvh, with all their contents, were totally destroyed. The warehouse of Mr. Undawood, on the quay, behind his shop in Clarz-smet. and the Mercury printing-otlice (situated behind I the premises of Mr. E s sex), were repeatedly un f i re.--Gloucester :Juur4t,l. . . . --• NI ot v SII I PWIt Fr x.—(Further Particulars.) — We are sorry to record the Ines, on the matningof Friday sennight, of the brig Fortitude, of Swansea, tm.t.mlier with Captain Cundy, his wife, two children, servant girl, and the whole of the new. making in number ten persons who have unfortunately perished ! The Fortitude, in company with several other vessels, sailed from Newport (Moninoutlishwe tiff Waterfmd, on the preceding day: and, late in the 'veiling, the wind limieg veered to the westward, l and blowing hard, she endeavoured to make for Penarth Roads, but in the attempt ran on those dangerous shoals, called the Nass ' Sands. At four o'clock she was observed from the land, without a' single person um Ward, the sea breaking over her in a tremendous manner, and by wren nothing was to be seen save the Hosting wreck. The body of Mrs. Untidy, and those of one of her children and servant girl. were washed nn shore shortly after the melancholy event ; but those of the remaining unfortunate sufferers hare not yet been found. It is with horror we have to add, that when the body of Mrs V. was recognized by her brother (from Swansea), it was ascertained that Mr pockets were cut oft; and that her ring had been taken oft her finger! Her ear-rings, however, being covered by her disordered hair, escaped the observation of these dia bolical wretches. We hope and trust that the means usitig to find 'them out will prove successful--tHeaccrter Jon,nal. ,