The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-09 00:00:00

atalleT e.Cooet 8. Thieves an amiss beimght thodormsdaut for committing a traps* by - .. eleei . amlliewswing and mining the anise mak . sway dm mune. The detonate ' , dm • * • Predication, taktog that ""'" II BM • at tbeleeeilbt 'ad *dr As voU elltAligifd At - add wiry theties aim fee the L i e ls he ill lb tleorlei dot t ...NI. • ' , NV , . T olign4 twee Werwal,felehoi . , ~,,, - ir ...• . ...,„..4„, r i lt i Le in tba Jwif , TM Pleindit Ins s . g whit seseaßed A imwerth - " . --. a . - if Ham COWL The defines NI '6-'' I* ' .....",., a tbe Board of Trade, aid lid 1 " .. ..,4 0. - " " ag that the freehold valbs iz i moelp ........ ' : x i- -ea the question to be pied IN -; - ' •.- . MP ,entitled is the freehold of theme peeseim - Ripped `to btu that the right of the Crown over the pmmsety fit assmom - • , was of a very different nature from the right w - Vibe froeNft He admitted that the Crown had certain rights, .bet we of the set up by the defendant in his plea. The • made was to the banks of a river which ran t Ahem* Park. The river was divined from its ancient A nse alleha years ago, by certain Com sionsfArters appfints4 bi, the CPesw. He would however first state AIM manner in which this prapsity became vested in the present et. Aimwordt . rem was itmaerly vested in the Crown, . - :ot been so slate the time of Charles the First. In the year 1628, that Prince granted the Park to two gentlemen in fee, and he should produce the conveyance, in which no reservation would be found of any river, right of fishing, or any other kind of reservation whatever. A few years after this grant was made, a sim ply of water was wanted by his Majesty's llousehold, at Hampton Court, and the Jury would find, that in 1838, allowance was given •by the owners of trie Park for cutting this very channel for the purpose of conducting the water from the old river, which be longed to the crown through these grounds; it, therefore, ap. peaeed that when the grant was made, the river In question dad not exist. The Learned Counsel then read the commission, which wart dated 14th Charles, and was directed to certain Com missieners to cut a channel through these. lands, and that if any person should refuse to grant their permission for them to do so, then they were to take a view of the premises by themselves and others whom they might appoint, and fie a reasonable price upon the land to be used as the channel. By the terms of the corn. mission, therefore, the commissioners were not authorised to pur chase the land, but only to cut the channel through it. if the p,round then was never in the crown, it was impossible the de fendant could sustain his justification. But, if it should be con. tended, that banks and channel were both the property of the crown, he should prove that the banks were invariably used and enjoyed by the owners of the land adjoining. The channel ran through grounds which were obliged to be elevated to form a level for the water, and to keep it from overflowing the batiks. That was the place where the trespass had been committed. Ile should show that the fields, when arable, were ploughed as far as they c, old be towards the water's edge, and that when the land was panure, it was mowed as near the water as it could be. lie should, likewise, be able to show another thing, which he thought was quite conclusive of the present question. There used to be an ancient farm-yard, just at the point where these fields were now divided, and that bam was actually fenced down to the river, and the cattle used to walk across the stream to the field on the apposite aide. How could this be consistent with the right of the crown for '3l feet of land on each side of the river ? This fact would of itself straw that the right thus claimed was merely imaginary. The whole of this claim was q u ite inconsistent with the uniform testi mony of usage ever since the original grant was made. He, how- 1 !IST, thought he could account for the ides that had been enter tuned that the right of property belonged to the crown. In 1800, it was proposed to have an Act of Parliament for dividing, allot ting, and inclosing the lands and waste grounds in the parish where Aiontorth Park was situate. Some of the waste grounds were than the property of the crown. When the Act was passing, a question arose respecting the ground round this river, which nut through what was to be enclosed, as the Crown had always possessed the right to go for the purpose of cleansing the strum. It was proposed by the Crown to have eight yards of land on each side of the river to protect its banks, but this was op posed ; at last it was agreed that there should be seven yards. But even upon the very face of the Act these seven yards were not the property of the Crown, but were only to he enjoyed by the Crown as an easement. By this Act also, it was reserved to his Majesty the rights which he formerly had, for the more effectually securing the said river from damage or the banks thereof, and that ho per son should possess any right of way, or any other right whatever, over and upon those seven yards so allotted to the Crown for the aforesaid purpose. Before the Act, then, it was admitted that thempervons had a right ; this Act, therefore, was rather an argu ment that the Crown had no title to the lands, because, if it had, there certainly could be no occasion to secure the right it already pemessed, as the Crown could have protected that right without the intervention of an Act of Parliament. The Board of Trade had, no doubt, conceived that this Act had established some right in favour of the Crown, far they had attempted to use this land be. fore 1818 ; for in two instances, under the direction of this very defendant, persons had entered the land and mowed the herbage. but in each case the tenant took the hay away and used it himself, and refused to pay for the labour of mowing it. But after 1816 there was no doubt that the defendant had done what he could to show that the Crown had a right, tar the trespass out of which the present action arose was done evidently for that purpose. He had no intention to say that such conduct was intended to be vexatious, but if he showed that this property had been enjoyed by the pre sent owners, and those from whom they claimed, for so many years, and that too by such pregnant circumstances as he had stated, there could be no doubt that, although the river was cut , through these grounds, the right of property still remained in the proprietors of the soil. In ordinary cases it was enough for the party to prove the possession ; that would give him a title till some other person showed a better. But he should, in this case, further' show that, under the grant from the Crown, the plaintiff, and those under whom he claimed, had enjoyed the right from that time to the present without any interruption or any dispute, until the present question was raised by the defendant. A clerk from the Record-office produced a translation of the ori ginal grant from the Crown, and also a copy of the commission in left The LORD GRIEF JUSTICE asked, whether there was ally re. UM to that comtniasion ? Mr. SCARLETT said there was not ; he had merely put in the weemoission to show that there was no authority to purchase. ft wan not necessary for him to have put it in at all. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Can you, Mr. Attorney-Gene ral, produce any deed or any other act by which the banks of this river con be shown to be vetted in the Crown ? The ATTORNEY-G1:24711AL said he had no deed. The evi. deuce on which he should depend was the acts of ownership. There was no dispute that the river from which this stream was brought todanged to the King, that the ri ver b e y on d thi s p ar k ear a l so t h e , K!ng's ; hut all that his Learned Friend contended was, that the river running through the Intermediate land was not in the crown. The LORD CHIEF JESTICE.-1 think unless yott ran show that there is some conveyance since the grant, it is impossible you' can defend the action. I take it for granted that there will be some , usage on both sides; I wish not to prejudge the ease; but if all the 'I evidence that could be had was merely conflicting testimony of usage, then the Jury must decide upon the weight of such evi. deuce; but here we have something to guide us. We have a . grant of the park in the time of Charles I. and we have the commission which authorises the cut to be made through the park, but there is nut conveyance of the channels or of the banks of it. What must bethe result of that? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I must ark your Lordship that. Mr. Se AAAAA T said it would be a mere waste of time to eater into the evidence, as the question must resolve itself into what his Lordship had stated at rut. 'The ATTOWNEY-OtNERAL then argued, that the commission sod Act of Parliament were sufficient to vest the right of property is the Crown. The Loan CIIIFF JUSTICE.—But by the commission, the te mints of the land adjoining have a right to use the water 4 but what would that right avail them, if you prevent them from getting to it by claimilig the land which surrounds the water to be your's ? The ATTORNEY-GF.NERAI. said, he felt the rumor his Lord ship's observation; but he thought. that from the situation in which he was placed, lie ought not to give up the question of usage altogether, without having some evidence on that point. lie there. tore proposed that a witness or two should be examined, to see how that matter stood. Joseph Nedby was then called.—lle was 73 years of age, and hid known the Ainiworth Park fifty rms. He lived with the old Lord Veto and afterwards with the be of St, Afban's, when the, were proprietors of the Perk. 21se term of the bode wed se -, close to the water aide. The book t tesiattleero Se he fre 'se river,rand the cattle, while stood hi Me jail. bold drink ‘e water. - lie remembered the all she book being lop- Sy the tenants, and the herbage on the boob wee by the deer. witneu spoke at great length on other sets of ownership on - sof the proarta*-- -' '. park. _ not known the King's trees till within a few years put; certainly Oa sO' ,o years oh), anti had occupied the Peek as I, years, during which time he lopped the trees and amMation he said the Ring's people had never time, though they used to mime yearly to cleanse %GENERAL said he certainly could not dis.. this, and therefore the case must be brought upon which his Lordship had originally put it; is to tAe effect of the .docornents that had been Lordship should think that upon those documents e must prevail, thenthere was nothing further that defence to the action. CHIEF JUSTICE thought the justification had not and as he supposed the question was raised merely 4 point, a nominal verdict would be all that was assented to this. therefore, taken foe the plaintiff. Demers 40s. /311110 N PLEAS, GUILDHALL, Juty 8. the LOUD Cntwir jurrtcs and a Special Jury. • WEDDELL V. er 111 brought by the plaintiff, a seaman on board ilea wallet, to recover damages from the de- Captain of that vessel, for having assaulted to be shot in the neck by some Du•ct; soldiers Ternai,.i, in the year 1023. eat p)alesal a special justification, alleging that he ' to cam the soldiers to fire, as the plaintiff' and were in a state of musing, which could not other. wise be put down: The damages were laid at WM. Mr. Sergeant WILDS and Mr. Pottocs, Counsel for the de. fondant, claimed (as they had put in an affirmative plea) to wee. dace their evidence first. Leuffned Gentlemen quottd several eases, in which, under simile: circumstances, such a manner of proceeding had been allowed. The hosto Cater JOrr les assented. Mr. Sergeant WILDE opened the case for the defendant. His client ' , fps Captain of the merchant (hip the Emily in 1821. In Ithe course of his voyage to the South Sea he put into Ternate, a Dutch settlement 111 the East Indies. Whilst there he permitted one part of the crew to go en shore, the other remaining in the vessel; but it was his special orders that every man should sleep in the ship. Notwithstanding this, some of the crew remained on shore all night ; and on his remonstrating with them next day, he received nothing but ebuselin return. He forbade the mew, in con. sequence, to go on shore, without his express permission. In spite of this, the plaintiff and others of the crew went on shore the fol lowing day, and did not return till the mornitig after. This natu rally produced a great deal of irritation in his mind; and parti. eularly provoked with the conduct of a man named Neagle, he struck hint. The man then said, that if he struck him again he would knock him (the defendant) down the main hatchway. Some of the crew at the same time cried out from the shrouds, " That's right. give it him well," or einressions to that effect. A state of general insubordination then ensued; the Captain's authority was openly resisted, and not one of his orders were obeyed. The Captain in consequence went on shore, and having applied to the proper authorities he brought back some Dutch soldiers, com. mended by three regular officers. The crew, upon seeing them sp. proacb, flew to arms.; some seising pole-axes, others harpoons, hand-spikes, Ike., and declared, that none of the men should be taken to be tried and flogged on shore. The Captain called to them to lay down their arms and submit quietly, as did also the com mander of the soldiers. The sailors kept together round the fore mast, using threatening motions, flourishing their poles, and strik ing them on the deck ; and upon their further refusal to submit a shot was fired at them, but did no damage, and had no effect In altering their minds. Three other shots were successively fired, and three men were wounded, of whom the plaintiff was one ; the others, Neogle and a man named Ellis. One died in a few hours, and the other in about a month. This was the termination of the affair. The plaintiff recovered, and now came before them, hoping to• get rewarded tor the example of insubordination he bad set; but he (Mr. Sergeant Wilde) trusted that the Jury would mark their reprobation of practices so dangerous to our commercial and consequently national prosperity, as had been pursued by the plaintiff: J. Lancashire, and another young man, apprentices in the Emily at the time, were then called. They proved various mutinous ex pressions made use of by the crew, such as " they (the crew) would sot stand the fl'gging any longer." They also said that " if any of them were flogged there ('1 ensues, they would begin it there, but if not they had better wait till they were at sea, as then the Captain could not get any Dutch soldiers." Both of them then gave much the same account as stated by the Learned Counsel. ..... By the cross-examination it appeared that the soldiers consisted of two bodies; Dutch and blacks, they were:ranged on the quarter in terval between and the men were on the forecastle ; there was an between their firing; they fired four or five times, and three men fell ; Smith was one , he was shot through the left breast, and died in three hours after ; Ellis was shot thmugh the groin, and died in about five weeks; the plaintiff was the third, and was shut through the neck. The Captain was an American ; there wan a great deal of flogging on bard the ship ; there was a Dutch brig of war about half a mile &V; the soldiers advanced towards the hatchway after firing, and ordered the men who had fled below tr come up ; they resisted for some time, but on being told that they would be fired at, they came up, and were taken to prison. Upon some question being put respecting a conversation among the crew, about pistols, a week before its occurrence, The Lorin CHIEF JusTicE observed, that no misconduct of the Captain on a previous occasion could justify mutiny afterwards by the crew. If such a principle were allowed it would be sub versive of the commerce of the country. Previous to the firing the Captain pointed out the obnoxious men to the soldiers, saying--" There is one (Smith), and there is one (Ellis), and there Is that rascal that struck me" (Neagle.) !Mr. Sergeant Varomor then addressed the Jury for the plain tiff: Ile begged to assure them, in the sincerity of his heart, that he had never felt more pain in addressing a Jury than he did now ; and he was sure that there was no one who had heard this cause who did not feel horror at what had been proved by the witnesses of the defendant himself. They could all see that the defendant was not simply a rash man, but violent and inconsiderate. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICF. said that he thought the only question at present before the Court was, whether there was a mutiny that would justify the violent conduct of the Captain. Mr. Sergeant Vauussart thought that all the pleas were at issue, and The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought not. The question was concerning the mutiny. Mr. Sergeant Vattounat said he was merely going to address the Jury upon the observations which had been made by his Learned Friend. lie was the last man to impugn the discipline of the merchant service ; but the Jury had here to take a view of both sides of the question, and when they had so done, they would say whether that discipline was likely to be promoted by the course which the defendant had adopted. Let them look to the facts of the case ; they would remember that these transactions took place nearly five years ago, and now it was brought forward after every pretence to put off the trial had been exhausted by the defendant. It had been pretended that the witnesses were not in England. but they had been in England, and had gone two voyages since; but this was indeed a part of—" the oppressor's wrong, and the law's delay." Why, if the crew were in the mutinous state described, had they not been indicted ? It might, perchance, be told them that they had been indicted, but had been acquitted. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—ReaIIy. rot* Cent% prove that. Mr. Sergeant Vat:C.IIAX continued. The defendant had called before them two witnesses who were in the ship at the time; but hoped that on that account it would not he supposed they were biased in favour of the plaintiff, if any thing the bias was in favour of the defendant and yet. upon their showing alone, he trusted that he might call upon them for a verdict in favour of his client. He admitted that part of the crew were guilty of disobe dience in not returning at night, and certainly deserved to be punished ; bitt when a captain degrades himself so fur as to strike a man with his own hand, he could not but expect the sailor, who I was but a man, should act es a man. As for the mutiny that was an much talked of, there was nothing like it. all the men were at their several employments. He should prove that the captain, by his threatening s-eeches, induced the sailors to hold out when the soldiers came. He had said in going ashore that he would make one of them (Neagle) " dance upon nothing before night." Now, he would ask whether this deliberate purpo s e of his mind, ex. pressed whilst the crew were in a state of excitement, was not an Incentive to what followed. The Learned Sergeant then went on j to state the various circumstances of the case, and concluded be hoping that the Jury would repress by their verdict any future die- position of then Captain to take the lives of his fellow men on such frivolous prces. C ap ta i n Rea happy that die defendant was not an Englishman, but had come from Kentucky, in America. The plaintiff's witnesses having been proved to be abroad, depo sitions by each of them were put in and read. They all denied the asserted state of the crew's mutiny, or their being armed. In other respects they gave no fact that we have not already stated. Mr. Sergeant Wihnr. replied. The Loan CHIEF Just mix then addressed the Jury to the fol. lowing effect :—A. more important case, Gentlemen, I think has never come before you for your consideration. You must remem ber, Gentkinen, that our greatness. our glory, and our strength— that which enabled us to defend ourselves against the world, de pended upon the state of our marine. Nothing, therefore, can be more important than that every one of its branches should be regu lated by wise hum and that those laws should be clearly under. I Mood. One thing I must say before entering into Oda case is, that in considering it you mist place yourselves in the situation of the Captain ; you must consider the difficttltics and dangers which surroundd him in that circumstance which you have heard related. lam old enough to remember, that when a Noble and Learned Lord now no more asked an Admiral whether what was done by a certain Captain at sea on a particular occasion was right, I I remember hie answer well, for the justness iir the reflection made , a deep impression on my mind. He answered. " Sitting by your Lordship's side as I now do, at Guildhall, I should say that his conduct was not right ; but had I been in his situation, hearing the wind whistle through the shrouds, accompanied by all the dangers of the ocean, I should have acted in the mine manner." This ob. nervation (said his Lordship) I shall never forget ; it shows how differently trim feel and act when placed in a different situation. I am so anxious not to be misunderstood in this most important quew. Don, that I have this day done what I never have before, viz. I have written out my opinion of the law upon the subject. " The master of a vessel has a right to correct a seaman if he miaeonducts himself. If 4 a master strikes a seaman a blow, the seaman must not resist, unless attempts to use further violence be made t then the seaman will be justified in resisting, if the assault of the Cap.. taro was originally wrong. This is the law both of reason and sta. ' ! 40 1 t t • / no - lose io t 6 water side. The -- -1 of the riveroand the cattle. whgestood k lithe water. Ile remembered die IP } eo by the tenants, and the h er b age ea tbir he 11~t kri winless spoke at great length on of ibtpart of the proprietors of the Park. ' , laa his crowessminatioo, he said he bad r . • . . - vismosmogree people lop the trees till . 4 ,, ' b iGl6 Isc able to show that just before the commission far back as 40 years. lensed KAMM end Ambler were ftequendy seen together Evan EVIIII9 was 76 A elevest discourse respecting the affairs of the former. It t e na n t f ur e l even years, washtub° be proved that the bankrupt had on Mend occasions mo w ed t h e h an k,. deelealt IA determination serer to pay Mr. haycock a single shit. O n hi s „ 0 „,,..,,,,h, hog; bid at the sane that sating it was his Intention to pay all done either in hie time other codlings As. M the pound. Mr. Layeeek upon these facts the river. „ mo d a wetition to the Lord Chancellor praying th at the COT. Th e A TT 0 It xvi•-t nsistden slight be superseded : the facts, however, being disputed put, suc h ev id ence as by thouppesise aide, his Lordship had directed this Court to try back to the point upot the treaties, and it therefoge now became the province of the Jury that was to say, as to I to lay v nether upon the evidence which would be adduced the read ; and if leis Loral pleendff was or was not to be deprived of his superior claim upon the plaintiff's tide mu the banersipt's poverty by , the yadgment which he had obtained could be urge d i n defe trhilt. The Learned Counsel contended that the whole of The Loan CHIRP r eftenestances were tainted by fraud , and dearly shoved that be en ma d e out , an d as Minenbelon was a concerted measure between Ambler and the t o settle a diputed poi] blikeipt. • necessary. siveral obsesses were then called, who spoke of the transactions Mr. ScnnLy.rt am hatreds as bankrupt and Mr. haycock, and den between him and A verdict was, there thantlite partici, particularly with Mr. Ambler, the nature of whidi wont to "ow that the commission was the result of previous COURT OF CO3l egnarti bet beyond that of the parties their testimony was wholly &Wirier interest. Sitange before the Mr.-Onawas, on the artier side, contended that the warrant of scanty St Mason, and the issuing of the commission, were bona ride transeedons. ' 11 The Learned Counsel called evidence in sup- This was an action port of Ale defence. the Emily, a South Sr Tß* Loan Cs ter Jverics summed up the evidence, all- ti Pendant, who wag the left the question to the Jury whether the circumstances were such as in their judgment would sustain the commiseion or not. him, and caused him I in the bay of Termite The Jury, after a short consultation, considered that they were T h e de f en d ant pin; ret,aed foaled the hue in the affirmative, thereby vitiating the cantalesion. had been obliged to a others of the crew wee st At NT V. COOPER. wise be pat down: T Thieves an action brought against the defendant for committing . A., gm. recent 11'1 LI tune, u well as of the land, If them should be a fautiii) 'which is , a question of law arising out of the facts) the master may use any force that may be memory to pat it down, even if the means used should occasion death. I am happy to think that on tbfs point I am supported by the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, to whose opinion I am always willing to defer, who lays It down in one of the mast invaluable books ever published on shipping, where, referring to this point, he says, ' that, in eye of resistance by the crew, the force employed by . the master Is in an act of self-de fence.' This is my opinion on the law." Now, according to the witnesses of the defendant, there was a mutiny on the pert of the plsintiff. The Captain wu in the right to go ashore and require that assistance tram the authorities there, that he might have the mutineers punished in the country in which the offence was commi.ted. The greater part of the crew were guilty of mutiny in taking up poles, &c. as had been described to you. The Captain was therefore justified in employing any necessary force to put it down. What was the degree of force necessary is a consideration for you, Gentlemen. If the mutiny was to be put down, it is a question for yqp ...whether he ought to have got more force front the brig describM - as being near them. Perhaps, however, he could not get any assistance from the brig, as it was Dutch ; had it been English, no doubt he might. With respect to the number of soldiers sent, in all probability the authonues at Ternate thought that had been sufficient for the purpose. With respect to the assaults, there were two. The witnesses for the plaintiff say the defendant struck him two blows when there was no cause; for that assault, therefore, they must find a verdict for the plaintiff. Now with respect to the tiring, which farms the other assault; there is not the least doubt that the crew or that part of them that were bid ought to have gone into the boat with the Dutch, and the refusal to' do so was mutiny. Now if it could have been put down without the degree of violence that had been end, you must also make the defendant liable for the second smash; but if you are of opinion that the means that were employed were necessary, then you will find in his favour. After a short consultation, the Jury found a verdict for the plain. tiff, for the first assault, dainagerellini. ; for the 'second, they found far the defendant, being ofoplitifir that the force was necessary. POLICE. POST oFFicx THEFT. Maxstog.trorst —Thomas Baker, a young man employed in sorting letters at the Post-office, was charged with having secreted a letter containing a soreign. A clerk in the same office stated, that he observed the prisoner to take the letter and conceal it in his pocket. The President of the office, upon being informed of the theft, directed that the pri soner should be searched. The letter was found upon him. It was directed to a person at Cambridge, who opened it at the Mansion house, and stated that it was written to him by his daughter, and contained a sovereign. The prisoner was dreadfully agitated during the examination, and upon being told that lie must be committed for trial, he fell back into the arms of one of the officers almost lifeless. Hewas carried out and committed to prison. ROBBING GARDENS. Dfoosr Rogers and Thomas Robinson, two urchins under the age of 14, were charged by William Alexander with robbing his garden in Langley-lane, South Lambeth. on Thursday night, of a quantity of currants, of the value of Yes. Witness stated that he detected the prisoners between nine and ten o'clock on Thursday night, with a quantity of currants in their pos session, and gave them in charge to the watchmen. Robinson had not any of the property. Several of the officers speaking to a pre. vious knowledge of Rodgers, he was ordered to pay the sum of 203., or in default to be whipped. It appearing to be the first offence of Rnbinaon, and, indeed, that he was not actuated by a felonious intent,he was discharged. MVERPOW., 711EREDAY EVENING. Wind N.E.—High Water, 31 min. past 3 o'clock. Arrived late last night the Piston, Patterson, from Puerto Cabello, sailed 20th May. On the 25th June., in lat. 52, long. 32, 47, spoke the brig Mary, frost Newry, with passengers, for Quebec; also the brig Hervey. of South Shields, bound to St. John's. On the sth June spoke the Amen, from London for New York, in lat. 43, 40, long. 55. Arrived this day, the Lord Glenlyon, Christian, from Killala ; Henrietta, Kuhn, from Dentate; and the Alexander, Ebbing, from Lebau. Several vessels attempted to sail this morning, but the wind fail ing, many of them were obliged to come to anchor. The Kezia, liedda, from Liverpool, has arrived at Vera Cruz. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. - The Catharina Ilendrica, Bockel, from the Cape, arrived in the Texel the 3d July. AItrIVAL AT RIO JANEIRO.—The Countess of Morley, Best, from the Sandwich island/1, on the lat of May. SAILING FROJI RIO JANEIBO.-11i8 Majesty's ship Semi. rang, for the Cape of Good Hope, the 7th of May. The Eden. Clark, sailed from Rio Janeiro the sth of May for New South Wales, and put hack the next day leaky. Snip SPOICLTI verrn.—The Neptune, Cumberlege, from Lon. don to Madras and Bengal, the 19th June. in lat. 43, long. 11. SHIPPING INTEWGENCE. FROM IMrD'S LIST. FALMOUTH, JULY C.—Arrived the Active, Banks, from Lon don ; Magnet Packet, from Plymouth ; and the Industry, Dunn, from Cork. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 7.—Passed by the Hetty, Watson, from Fayal. Arrived the Fame, 'cricket, from the downs, for Lisbon. DEAL, JULY 7. Passell through yesterday from the liver, the William, Weller, for Mexico; Caledonia and Mabina, Keet. for Cadiz; Emma, Reynolds, for South Seas; Niny, Fowler, for Bar celona ; and Hannah, Shepherd, for Bombay. The latter remains with the Providence, Cowley, from Sierra Leone, for Lynn. GRAVESEND, JULY 7..—Arrived the Lively, Finch, and Mary Ann, Galloway, from Harlingen; Naiad, Aries, from Bilbao; Content, Ingo, from Memel; Express, Forster; Neptune, —; and Union, —, from Dantzic ; Spring, Spencer, from Riga; Lima, Hurst, from Hamburgh. Sailed the Scipio, Rondle, for Quebec; and Neptiinus. Ca bus, for Rostock. NEW Voltz, JUNE 7.—The Flora, Lyon, arrived from New Orleans, saw on the 26th ult. a bright-sided brig on shore on Flo rida Reef; her sails were all loose, and it was supposed she got on shore the night preoioua. The Vrow Catherine, Gottscpalck, from Hull for Dram, four. dered at sea 17th ult. Crew picked up by a lishing bout, and ar rived at Aalborg. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH—Margaret, Ham, from Liverpool for St. John's, New Brunswick, I lilt ult. lat. 40. 60. N. long. 33. 20 W. nut 20 days, all well, by the Perseverance, Shaw, az}ived in the river. anderer, of Batton, from Malaga for Baltimore, 14th ult. lat. 38. 5. long. 56. 8. ; 27th, let. 51. 44. long. 44.; Spring, of and from Sunderland, for North America ; by the Sarah and Caroline, arrived at Liverpool. Porter, Liverpool for Lima, Ist. inst. off Bardsey, by the rme. raid, arrived at Liverpool. Roger Stewart. Cooper, from Clyde for Quebec, with passengers, 18th oh. lat. 48. long. 33. by the Wilson, Simpson, arrived in the Clyde. RAW IDES. I Best Heifers and Steers: Ordinary . 2s Od to 23 lid per stone .33 2d to 3s 4d Market Calf (each) - 9s Od Aleddlings -2s 10d to 38 (Id BALES BY AUCTION. PICTURES FROM THE COUNTRY MANSION OF A GENTLEMAN. / ~R. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that is e n ab vo o i v d e lV ably deferred to TI'ESDAY NEXT, and followin adoertined to be Suld Thin Pday. 4 Bond.street, July 8, 1825. SAILING MATCH. A nailing match on the river will take place on Monday next, by Thames fishermen, for 20 sore. given by the Coronation Fleet. The fishermen will sail in their common working peter boats, which are not to exceed 24 feet lung each, measuring from fore part of stem to after part of stern post, and with two sails, namely, spritsail (or trysail). and foresail, from opposite Greenwich College. The boats to sail for the prizes will be started at nine o'clock in the nrzning precisely (by the firing of two guns, the first to take their stations and make ready to start, and the second for starting, and which last gun will be fired in a quarter of an bout after the first), and sail down the river during the whole of the the title's ebb, when the tbree boats who are farthest down the river at the time of low water, and who first sail round the Venus steam-packet, which will come to anchor for that purpose, will receive as follows, viz.—First boat ten sovereigns second boat six sovereigns, and third boat four sovereigns. No boat's foresail to extend beyond her stem, and the standing part of her main sheet to be inboard, and no sail to be boomed out. And in case there should not be sufficient wind to enable one boat to sail the distance above stated, the match to be sailed over again on a future day to be appointed. Each race-boat will be distinguished by a colour at her peak, and which will be delivered to the owner of each boat at the time he enters her to sail. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. - Rest Dressing Hides . 19d to 21d Common ditto . - -154 d to 18d - Crop Hides 35 to 30 lbs. - Did to 17d Ditto, 40 to 45 lbs. - - - - 170 to Ind Ditto, 45 to Minn . . . 194 to 21d Calf Skins, 35 to 401bs - -18 d to 211 d Ditto, 45 to 551bs . . - - 244 to 304 Ditto, 53 to 75Ibs . - - - 234 to 25d Small Seal Skins . - . . 17d4 to 1844 Tanned Horse Hides - 124 to 154 . Spanish Horse Hides - - 144 to 18d . CUSTOM-HOUSE. Lomoom, Aran. 26, 1823. PORT OF DUBLIN. LEGAL QUAYS, DOCKS, WAREHOUSES, &c. THE COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, that in pursuance of the Act 5 Geo. IV. c. 92, Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS rill, by their direction, put up to PUBLIC LETTING, in the Long Room of the Custom-house, Dublin, on THURSDAY, the 21st of July next. at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot, The New Dock, called George's Dock, and the Inner Dock corn. tnunicating therewith. The Southern Half 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 an& George's Dock. The Old Dock and Warehouses, with the exception of the King's Warehouse, called the Dry Store, and the Warehouse, called the Tobacco NYarehouse, also the range of Buildings connected there. with, commonly known by the term of No. 33 Loft. The Quay next the River, in front of the Castorn-house, extend. ing eastward from the west wing of the Cuatom.house to the Bridge, or entrance to the Old Deck. These Premises are the Property of the Crown. They have been ecently completed, and in a hate of perfect order, and will be let um lease for Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years, from Michael. mas next, determinable at the option of either party, at the expira tion of either of those periods, and the use of all the Cranes and Machinery, together with extensive privileges, will be secured to the Lessees, offering an advantageous opportunity for any person or company to establish the most extensive wharling concern in Ire. land. The Premises may be viewed by applying to the Surveyor for Buildings, Cuetom.house, Dublin, of whom Printed Particulars, with Plane, 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, Hull, Newcastle, Plymouth, Belfast. Cork, Limerick, NVaterfortl„ Londonderry, Newry, Galway, Sligo, Leith, Glasgow, and Greenock. By order of the Commis‘ioners ' T. WHITAIORE, Secretary THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, Lc. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most suc cessful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Paine in the Back and Loins, Suppression of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valu able Medicine relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those Diseases, without any violence or in,iury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boxes, at 28.9 d. and lls., by Butler, Chemist. 4, Cheap side, St. Paul's; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, London: and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the Unite 4 Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. strongly rcom mended in Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Patsv, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, &e. In Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. MIMES YACHT CLUB. This morning the boats belonging to the members of this club will again sail for the first Silver Cup and Cover given thin season. It will be in the recollection of our readers that, on the flit of last month, this cup was sailed for; but, in consequence of there being no wind, not one of the hosts was able to get down to the point named for the boat to be fixed, round which the match vessels were to pass; this day was accordingly agreed upon for the fresh trial. There were originally eight vessels entered to Nail ; but in the new match only five appear to be entered. From the known good ness of the boats and their respective crews, much sport Is antici pated. The boats will be started by the Commodore at nine in the morning, to sail round a boat moored off the canal below Gravesend and back to Blackwell, inside a buoy motored off the Artichoke. Each boat engaged in the match will have a white flag at her peak, with a number of blue balls thereon corresponding with the num bers marked on the following list : Vessels' names Owners. Tons. Places belong 1. Lady Louisa . Mr. T. Smith .13 . . Rotherhithe 2. Itryal Eagle . - C. Stokes - -II - . Ditto 3. Deception . It. White .18 - - Vauxhall 8. Greyhound . J. Vinck .21 . Rotherhithe 8. rat. George - . E. Cold .-12 . . Stangate. The Favourite steam packet is engaged for the occasion, and will leave, with the members of the club and their ladies on board, the Tower stairs at eight o'clock in the morning, and accompany the match the whole distance. attended by a band of music. The savage owner of the bull, — in pride of victory over Mr. Martin's efforts to convict the bull-baitera, brought out the same bull to a field about two miles from Houns low, and there set on an unlimited number of dogs, who Merely tore and devoured the living flesh from off the bones of this poor defenceless victim of their cruelty.— Courier. COAL MARKET, JULY 8. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prim. 32 Newcastle . 29 . . 29• 6d to 3113 Ad 29 Sunderland . 21 - 293 Od to 39s 6d 1 Scotch Coal - 361 Od to —a Ad [From the London New Price Current.] FRIDAY, JULY 8. COTTON—There is a complete stagnation in the Cotton mar ket in London ; no sales whatever reported ; our quotations could not be realised. The accounts from Liverpool are more unfavour able than for a length of time ; the purchases do not exceed 100 bags per day. It is rumoured in the Cotton market that Egyptian Cotton has been sold at Liverpool at 13d. ' • and a large parcel of Boweds, bought formerly at 17d. resold at 100.; but the report is not believed. The accounts from Manchester and the adjacent die. tricts state a great proportion of the manufacturers are diminishing the quantity of Cotton manufactured very matetially ; many en tirely stop their works, until the raw article can be purchased at moderate prices. SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades lately has been so ex tensive, that few parcels of the new Sugars are left on the market ; the show this morning is very indifferent, and the prices are again lid. to Is. higher than last week. The purchases yesterday and this forenoon are not extensive, on account chiefly of the small supply, and it is likely this will continue for a week or two, on account of the prevalence of easterly winds. The Refined market is not brisk ; the.chief purchases are fine goods, taken by the grocers for the home consumption of the country ; lumps and low goods are heavy, and may be purchased a shade lower. Molasses 275. fid. brisk. The inquiries after white Foreign Sugars continue extensive, but few actual purchases are reported. One extensive public sale of yellow Havannah Sugars. 1,361 chests, nearly all taken in; brown 375. I and 3115.. yellow 395. a 41s. 6d., the whole of an uncommon fine quality. By public sale this forenoon. 494 bags Benares Sugar, good whits, but yellow tinge, sold at 375. and 375. 6d. The Ha vannah and Brazil Sugars were washed, and afford no criterion of the market. COFFEE.—The public sales of this week have gone off withowt briskness, the fine descriptions fully impporting the cuueney ; the ordinary qualities a shade lower. There were three public sales this forenoon, consisting of 1.617 bags St. Domingo, 25 casks Cuba, and 57 casks British Plantation; the latter too inconaider. able to estimate the market : the Cuba, ordinary middling, sold at 755. ; the St. Domingo, very good even parcels, all taken in, 61s. 6d. and 02s. 6.1. We cannot, in consequence of the small quantity sold, tate the market lower, but it is uncommonly heavy. The East India Coffee to-day, 675 bags, good ordinary yellow Cheribon, 645. 6d. a 655. RUM, BRANDI', and HOLLANDS.—The Rum market is more firm, but there are few sales to report. Proof Leeward, sold at ls. 10d.; tine Jamaica for home consumption at 3s. ld. Brandy Is still exceedingly . heavy ; parcels to arrive 3s. ; housed of last year 3s. Id. a 3s. 24. Geneva pale Is. 10d. SPICES.—There is a renewed inquiry for Nutmegs, but with out any advance in the prices; sales at 4s Id. and 4s. 4d. There Is also a request for light Pepper at 50., but it cannot be pur chased at that prioe. All other Spices remain at nominal quota. tions. TOBACCO.—The briskness in the Tobacco market is exces sive ; the purchases lately reported are very extensive ; the prices advance with great rapidity: after the most minute inquiry, we find the quantity that has changed hands this week is nearly 2,W Mids. at a further advance of id. per lb. ; thereare no parcels of the most ordinary Virginia tobacco at 4Ad. and only small lots could be purchased at 4td. The quotation in ifid. to Ifd. per lb. SlLK.—There is little alteration since the sale at the India House: in time instances a small premium has been obtained. TA I.l.olV.—The market is more firm ; the new no:. a 3;m. fkl. N DIGO.—The quotations are entirely nominal ; the sale com mences on Tuesday. ABSENCE or Mixn.—A well-known gentleman ofl Magdalen College, Cambridge, had taken his watch from his pocket to mark the time he intended to boil an egg for his breakfast, when a friend entering the room, found him absorbed in some abstruse calculation, with the egg in his hand, upon which he was intently looking, and the watch supplying its place in the saucepan of boiling water. THE Original OXYGENATED SODA POWDERS for 111 AKI NG SODA WATER, continue to be prepared. and sold by the Inventors and Proprietors, Messrs. H. MAR SHALL and CO. Chemists. Brewer -street, Golden-square, and is sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d. each, and in Bottles, at 225. each. dun included. The Oxygenated Soda Powders having acquired a great repJts don, at home and abroad, many ineffective and spurious sorts have been imposed on the Public. The genuine will have the words• Prepared by Messrs. G. Marshall and Co." engraved on wry Box and Bottle. 'V All other advertised preparations for making Soda A'ss't under the same name are spurious. To be had as above Superior Seifflits Powders lAventler Water Cheltenham Salts in Crystals l)ittn ditto Perfumed Ditto ditto in Efflorescence Ditto ditto Mille Fleur Finest Calcined Magnesia Vegetable Extract Pectoral Cough Drops Esprits--Vatious Aromatic Vinegar Eau de Cologne Lavender Vinegar Arquebusade Water Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, Sic. Medicine Chests, of all prices, completely ti,ted for every climate; and Genuine Drugs and Medicines, for Dome and Exportation , of tbe . fi a mst . juality. and sold also, as above, very impeller FR , EINCH PO . Mil" . 'iOr all kinds of fine Wood. Furniture, fiu. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J. W. CAJIIII ISI, Strand, and published bpi?. CA7IIIO - 11, SIM PION" ii.(REErs. COAX EXCHANGE, FIIIDAY, Arvir s. The euppliea this week consist of 10,600 sacks Flour, 6,800 quar ters Wheat. 250 quarters Barley, and 16,870 quarters Oats. The Wheat trade was very dull to-day, though not cheaper for fine sampler. Barley very scarce, and rather dearer. We have not to note any material decline in prices of Oats to-day, but the sales were extremely dull. Beans and Pease heavy sale, but not lower. Wheat Rye Barley NEIVBURY, BERKS, JULY 7. 1 - - :',ss to 79s Oats - -21 s to 31s - - —s to —s Beans -38 s to 484 • • 38s to 40s Peas - 401 03 46s Bread, per gallon, Is 7d to is 9d fuLr Wheat and Beans at p er sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter. Wheat -30 s Od to 47s &II Oats 25s to 34i Od Barley . 34s Od to —a Od f Beans - 21 s to 291 041 Wheat . Barley . NVheat - Barley - 1, JULY 6. . 648 to 7113 I Omit -32 s to 42s Beans SALISBURY, JULY 5. 58s to Ns I Oats . -32 s to 3881 Beans . 23s to 31. 40. to Ns 19 to 265 . 46s to Us 'ER, WA. IVheat - • its to 74s ed I Oats Barley . 1114 to 44s Od I Beans rtmir 28. to 31 , 34% to 541 s PRICE OF FLOUR. Town Made, per sack Gfts to 65s I Norfolk and Stockton 15s to 50s Seconds . 55s to 60s Bran, per qr. - Hs to Essex and Suffoit, on Pollard, Fine - 161 to 111 s board ship -50 s to Ms I PRICE; OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is WV. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from id. to 20. below that rate. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Jury B. Our market this morning was moderately well supplied, and Monday's prices (see list below) prevailed for all things. The best we:hers, however, obtained ss. 4(1., which is W. beyond the cur rency given. Beet . 4s lid to 5s 2d Veal - 5s 4d to Cs Oil Mutton . 4s Gd to res 2d I Pork .4s Od to .6s Sd Lamb 5s 4d to Gs 4d READ OF CATTLE TIIIS DAY Beasts, 513 Sheep, 9,140 I Calves, 381 I Pigs, 90. HAY-MA BEET. Hay (Old) - 41 Si 04 to 41 153 Od Inferior . . 31 Os Od to 41 Os Od Clover - . 41 103 Od to 51 5s Od Ditto (Inferior) . 31 5s Od to 41 Si Od Straw . -1/ 18s Od to 21 Os Od NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL—(By the Carcase). Reef . 3 , 4 Id to 4s 4rl I Veal - 30 4d to Ss Od Mutton - 33 4d to 4s Bcl Pork - 3s 4d to Ss 4d Lamb 4s Od to 63 44 PRICE OF POTATOES, JULY 8. New Potatoes, Ware - 01 Ss Od to 01 (is Od per Cwt. Middlings . - 01 N 6tl to 01 NOd ditto PRICES OF HA ST. JAMES'S. _ _ Hay - 65;14 to 100 s Od Dfito (New) 70s Od to 04‘ Od Clover . 90s Od to 105 s Od Straw . 42s Od to 54s Od PRICE OF HO] POCKETS. Kent - 131 Os to 151 Os Sussex - 121 10s to 141 Os Essex - 131 Os to 14/ 103 Firuham, fine 151 03 to 161 r AND STRAW. WRITECHAPEL. Hay -70 a Od to 95s Od Inferior —s Od to —a Od Clover - Od to 115 s Oct Straw - 12:4 Od to 48$ Od per Cwt. J 111.1" 8. BAGS. Kent - 12104 to 141 14s Sussex . 11l 113 to 131 Os Essex - 121 Os to 141 03 s—Seconds 13103 to 151 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 81b. Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Illelters), 2s I id PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per 1121 b. Town Tallow -39 s Od I Yellow Soap -72 s Od Yellow Russia . 37s Od Mottled - Res Od White ditto 3Rs Oil Curd 11.1 s Od Soap ditto . 36s Od I Graves fis Od Melting Stuff . 30s Od Good Dregs -20 s Od Ditto Rough . 12s Od PRICE OF CANDLES. The priee of good Store Candles la the retail shops is as fol Candles, per dozen 6s ficl to 7s Moulds . . . . 9s Ad SHEEP SKINS.. Sheep Ild—Lambs Is Od to 3s Od CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquisition was taken yesterday morning, by R. Carter; Esq., one of the Coroners of the county of Surrey, at Bermondsey workhouse, on the body of a new-born female child. Thomas Foreman, a carman, deposed to having found the body at five o'clock Olt Wednesday morning, br the side of his master's dunghill. It was tied up as a parcel, and covered over with a small quantity of hay. Opening one end of it he discovered the feet of a child. Informing the beadle, he, by his desire, carried the body to the workhosoe. Mr. Sterry, surgeon, examined the body on Wednesday mom. Mg. at the workhouse. It was in such a putrid state that be could not say positively how the child had come to its death; in his opinion, however, it was still-born. Mr. CARTER addressed the Jury, observing, that although the desertion and exposure of the body might appear suspicious, yet, from the evidence of the surgeon, and the absence of any specific information as to the manner in which the child came by its death, the Jury could not but return a qualified verdict. The Jury immediately came to the following conclusion—" That the said new-born child was found dead, but that how it game so no evidence appears." BIRTHS. On the 4th inst. at Wooditeh; near Reigate, the lady of Colo. nel John Nuthall, of a daughter. At Hampstead, Mrs. John ‘Voollatn, of a daughter. On the 4th inst. at Mrs. Roberts's, Russell Farm, the lady of John hladocks, Hut. of a son. On Friday last, the Lady of Thorns. Joshua Platt, of Burton. crescent, Esq. of a daughter. On the 4th inst. at Penshurst, Kent, the lady of Captain Rich. and Streatfeild, R. N. of a daughter. On the 13th ult., at Langley Park, near Montrose, the wife of John Burnett, mason, of three daughters, who, with the mother, are all doing well. MARRIED. On the 2d Inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover.square, Mr. James Simpson, Engineer to the Chelsea Water Works, to Sarah, second daughter of Mr. C. Nancelas, of Westminster. Thursday, at Great Stambridge, in the County of Essex, by the Rev. Edward Wollaston, the Rev. William Horsley, to Louisa Ann, eldest daughter of the Rev. William Benson Ramaden, Rec tor of the above place. At the New Church, St. sfary.la.bonne, the Rev. /J. Buck. worth Herne, to Elisabeth, widow of the Rev. Dr. Finch. On the 6th inst. at Kensington, Henry Mostyn, Esq. of Usk, to Miss Bower, of Bromptim. On Wednesday, the 6th inst. at Holdenhurst, by the Revevend S. Clapham, H. B. Munro, Esq. eldest son of the late Lieutenant. General Monro, of Edmonsham House, to Ilenrietta Letsina, youngest_ daughter of L. 'frigonwell, Esq. of Cranborne Lodge, Dorset. July 6th, Lieutenant C. W. Ross, R. N. to Sophia, youngest daughter or David Richardson, Esq. of Wellclose.square. On the sth inst. at Turvey Beds, the Rev. John Ayre, Clas. Meal Tutor of the Church Missionary Institution, at Islington, to Henrietta, third daughter of the Reverend Legh Richmond, Rec. for of Turvey. _ . . . . . On the itit inst., Mr. Norris, of Bury-place, Bloomsbury, to Eleanor, youngest daughter of Daniel Watney, Esq., of Wands. worth. On the 6th inst.. at St. George's, Lieutenant Charles W. Rose, R. N.. to Sophia, youngest daughter of David Richardson, Esq., Walelose-square. DIED. On die fith instant, in Stockwell-place, Mrs. Hodgson, wife of John Hodgson, Esq. in the 7&l year of her age. On Tuesday, the sth inst. after a long and painful illness, uni venally respected and regretted, at his residence Chislehurst, Kent, Francis Shackelton, Esq. in his 60th year. In the various relations of life he was a warm and affectionate friend, and to the poor a liberal benefactor. July 0, at Cledworth Parsonage, Gloucestershire, Ann Eliza, wife of the Her. Corqelius Pitt. On the 30Th ult. at the house of her sister, Hoddesdon, Herta, Mrs. Bathie, relict of the late Dr. Bathie, Hammersmith._ At Shenley Hill, on Monday last, Mrs. Grant, wife of Georg• Grant, Esq. On Monday last, in Devonshire -street, Portland-place, Miss Mary Almon, second daughter of James Mston, Esq. of Winton Hill, near Birmingham. A few days ago, at Upton, near Retford, in Nottinghamshire, Mrs. Lees, relict of Mr. John Lees, a farmer and grazier at that village, in her 83d year. On the &I of March, between Mount Sinai and Tor, on the Red Sea, the Rev. Joseph Cook, M.A.. Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, younger son of the Rev. Joseph Cook, of Newton Hall, Northumberland. On Sunday, the 3d, at Spring Hill, Isle of Wight, Catharine, relict of William Goedrich, Esq. Sunday morning, at his residence at Rockland, near Dover, in I the 75th year of his age, much lamented by his family, and re sprcted by all who had the happiness of his acquaintance, George Ledger, Esq. proprietor, and for a great many years formerly the conductor, of the Albion Library, at Dover. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, JULY 7. Wheat, per load - - • 161 Os to 121 Os Barley, per quarter • • - 11 15. to 21 Os - Oats - . a. • 11 6s to 11 12s Beans . - . . 21 Os to 21 es Peas - - - 21 Is to 21 Is Rye - - - - . 0/ Os to 01 Os