The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

11! • 17 1 1 , i. 1 ..: 1 li , : . . r - ovIION OF THE cobnußs OF HIS 7i.• . MAJKSTY'S 95th REGIMENT, COMM,ANDED 1W MAJOR.GENERAL SIR COLIN • 1 HALKETT, K.C.B. AND G.C.H. . . --......-- We ham great pleasure in laying before our readers the *leering very interesting account of the ceremony observed • lirti this occasion, as published in the Malta Government . fott2ette. We know act which to admire most, the coo tiescension and kindness of the Marchioness of Hastings in presetting the colours to this young corps, or the good meiduct which appears to have been displayed by the regie Main. Both officers and men seem to have tied with each., tither in evincing their sense of the distinguished honour .miteiffirred upon thee, .' In our last Number weennonneed the intended presented's ei thesoloun of his Majesty's With regiment, which interesting . yenviony took plam on Wednesday last, the 13th instant s and we liekere, a mem gratifying and impressive exhibition has mile „ilissatiess witnessed in Malta. When we reflect on the cep 'asks !aintlaiss to which this young corps was reduced by sicksmiseen alliterite snivel innhe island, when the ophthalmia made such dread. IliLiesse in its ranks, that it May be said to have been totally die.l ellgaased (scarcely one hundred men having been fit for duty for .Mewl sleuths), we cannot sufficiently UM rt laud the.excellent systein at a pursued in the regiment (aided by the N effos of the .= Officer in charge, Staff Surgeon Lindsay) which enabled Alai gesethful battalion to present, on so momentous an occealom-al of upwards of 400 men in excellent health and spirits, per. ?tarty under aims, and performing their. evotutions with a .Mtis s iori and aotivity which excited the a r t o n t sbment apd admire s all who beheld them. 7ihe weather was beautiful - in the extreme, and a previous an. iselvernset thin the ceremony would take place on the ',Parade in :lift of the Palace, attracted thither early in the afternoon im. ' simee crowds of all classes. Many of the civil and military mi. , Anse of the Island were invited to the Palace, and• the windows tationeseed roofs of the Main Guard, and the adjacent homes, Alan crowded to exoess with fashionable and respectable amnia Alm Malta seemed to pride herself on pouring forth all her beeMpl , M w -sob Ilwilllency to honour the eklug of the youthful soleness; 1 the pure atmosphere and slowness sky gave an elasticity see to the scene, altogether delightful. '. At three o'clock p.m. the With regiment marched into the 44pme and took up its alignment faciog the Palace, an which the l klestlard of England was hoisted in honour of the octanes". The Of the segment were thrown forward so as to form three sides a square; and in a few minutes his Excellawy the Moat Noble Ake Ake • ef. Hastings approached from the Palace, supporting lasses, and attended by Lady Flan Hastings, 311*- 1 Sir Manley Power, the Rev. Mr. Le hlesurier, the whole elffillOriffilliffi, and a numerous suite of distinguished O ffi cers. The /I=lihaving received his Excellency with the customary salute, eelount were placed on the large drum (an appropriate' altar &rib/ occasion), and the Rev. Mr. Le Alesurier commenced the Allinlesny of consecration, in the coarse of which he read, in • so and impressive manner, a beautiful prayer, composed by the MOM Ossiletnan himself expressly for the occasion. :.. I", The ceremony of consecration being ended, salutes were freed La t igl front c the to diff eo ere nf n er t übetter. pon the regiment re a g 7 m d en th t e th A e l3r st cioness ,h l presenting them with th eir standards, the beauty of which of severally admired. On banding the colours to the Of& *gated to receive them (Ensigns Young and Parker), the :ear addressed them In the following neat and appropriate , width her Ladyship delivered with peculiar dignity and s -4'• 4 Gentlemen—lt is with high gratification that I have the ho. mete of delivering these colours into your charge. and with an v ibes wish that a devout veneration for these emblems of honour Emig ever distinguish this corps, by marked gallantry in the field Siff iszemplary discipline in the hours of peace. .51av glory and sewer attend the colours of his Majesty's 915th regiment whereat smw they may be displayed!' " The colours having been trooped in the customary manner, and taken to the proper position in line, guarded by the grenadiers, the regiment fired a cca de joie, and rent the welkin with their hearty cheers, which rally evinced the ardour of their youthful hearts : Men then marched past his Excellency the Governor in slow time, tied the ceremony concluded with a general salute. Refine the nu ement left the parade his Excellency, thrdugh Major-General Sir Manley Power, repeatedly expressed to the Commanding Officer, I Lientenant•Colonel Sir Dudley Hill, his satisfaction at the appear. I met of both men and officers, their steadiness tinder arms, and the ptscisins of their movements, firing, &c. The Marchioness of Mastiegs also was graciously pleased to signify her entire appro. lotion el the youthful battalion, which, by this public act of favour, MA had, in a manner, taken under her especial protection. Thus tied this solemn and imposing ceremony, and we venture to say, were very few of the spectators who were not thoroughly let r 1; die exhibition : we particularly allude to the fair ponies =, who meld not see ea fine a body elf young men devele yes with such manifest enthusiasm to the glory of their lilliallep, without feeling a powerful excitement of that sympathy eiswariably exists between the brave and the beautiful. Ali Nis aim immediate actors in the scene, they beheld did, eldeskedgelevated with a feeling of exalted joy, and fondly andel, lts, day when they would be entitled to apply to themselves 'proud motto of the distinguished Nobleman uodet whose ans. they have cetnmenced their military career : • Et nos euoque tele 'wartime s.' "iii the evening the Officers of the 95th regiment celebrated this important event by a selendid ball and supper at the Auberge de Presence, which was attended by the Marquis and Marchioness, Milt Ladies Flom, Sophia, Selina, and Adelaide Hastings. Earl Mordon, Admiral Sir 11. and Lady Neale, Major-Oen. Sir Manley avalLarly Power. Mr. President Wright and Lady, Sir Frederic and lady Hankey, (it ' John and Lady Riche:dean, Captains Sir Chas. , Hamilton, Grace, and Johnstone, of the Royal Navy, the ability of the Island, all the Foreign Consuls, Officers of the Civil Government, Lieut.-Col. the Hon. W. H. rdner and Lady, libiut-Ccd. Whitmore, R.E., Lieut.-Col. Pitt, Major De Bathe, **Officers of the Garrison, and of his Majesty's ships in the has.. hotly, and the resident Gentry of the Island, native and foreign, M all upwards of 400 persons. The rooms of this noble building were beautifully decorated and splendidly illuminated, and the tasteful stmogement of the whole reflected great credit on Major Fitzgerald, Nib regiment, under whose superintendence it was conducted. The ball was opened by Licut..Col. Sir Dudley Hill and Lady Flora Heating& Quadrilles and waltzes followed, and were kept up with great spirit and animation till one o'clock, when the folding doom of the supper room were thrown open, and presented a dazzling Ciseo (Pail. %Ve should far exceed our limits were we to attempt a Mimi tti description of this fairy scene; suffice it to say, that the splendor of the decorations, the long and heavy-laden supper tab*. Jail kw deeding mess of the well-disposed lights, altogether form ed a scene that baffles description. At the upper end of the roose a semicircular supper table was laid on an elevated floor, within a beautiful pavilion (fanned of the flags of his Majesty's ship Rs. verge), which was occupied by the principal guests. At the en trance of the pavilion were placed two figures in annour, displaying the newly-presented colours; and trophies, consisting of beautiful aped era of ancient armour, were tastefully arranged over the doorways. The walls were covered with picturesque tapestry, formed of naval flags, interspersed with pillars LE mingled laurel, myrtle, and oak leaves , with festoons and wreaths of varied coloured flowers. The supper table was literally crowded with every Izmir, of the season, and • profusion of the choicest wines; while the bands of his al aiesty's ship Revenge and 95th regiment, performing alternately English sin and the choicest pieces of it Gran _Maestro Roulet, left none of the senses of the numerous and delighted ... "After supperdancing re-commenced and continued with unabated vivacity till the ruddy streaks of morning warned the fair votaries of Terpsichore to seek the necessary refreshment of their pillows, arlithey reluctantly quitted the pleasures of the festive scene. The very late hour to which his Excellency the Marquis and the Marchioness of Hastings continued to enjoy the gaieties of the evening we consider a flattering compliment to the Officers of his Majc.tv's 95th Regiment, whose attention throughout the evening to theiinuircrous guests were unceasing. " We are happy to bear that on this festive occasion , the Non. Commissioned Officers and Soldiers were not neglected, having had an exeellent dihner providrl for them by order of the commanding Of ; and having spent the everting with much conviviality." The Rev. Abraham Charles Mummery, who has been transferred to Morpeth gaol for trial, for robbing the house of Mr. Hill, at Shields, is not properly a clergyman, having obtained his ordination of the Archbishop of York by forged testimonials- but when his Grace discovered the imposture, be state d the same in circulars to the various Dioceses, as a caution against the arts of Mr. Mummery.— ("Tyne Mercury.) Urals:avow, Julia 6.—(Extract of a private letter.)— " On . Friday night last, Lieut. Pulling, R.N., Chief Of ficer of the Coast Guard station at Hurst Castle, together with several of his crew, was out on duty on the coast near Barton, and met with a body of men, armed with bludgeons and pistols, and many of them disguised with masts, and their faces blacked. Lieut. P. was severely struck three several times, by one of the men, as was also one of the boatmen under Lieut. P.'s command, and two pistols were tired at them by the smugglers, when himself and party were reluctantly obliged, in self-defence, to use their cutlasses and pistols against their assailants, and sorrry are we to say, that many of the said body of men were wvevely wounded, and one man died on Saturday evening, from the wound he received. A Coroner's .In qtreNt is now sitting on the body of the deceased. FAT•t. Qttacarity.—W. Chapman, a farmer, who 'V oided at Full Sutton, near Stamford Bridge, being tronbleil witir a disorder which he called the black water, upon the recommendation of some person of his acquaintance, pur chased a pennyworth of arsenic in this city, which he in tended to take at three doses The first of these he took lam Tuesday week, the day after he had procured it, and in consequence be was a on the Monday following, the poison having ta k en too firm hold to be counteracted in Its fatal effects. The interval between the foolish act and his deeesat was one of extreme soffeving. He has left a pregnant widow, and Alve or six thildren,,—Tork Coma. LIVERPOOL, T I EEID•T EVENING. Wind Water &I m. past 3. Arrived the Lancaster, front Barbadoes, sailed 17th April ; Leonora, Hamilton, from Demerara, sailed 6th May ; Alexan. der, Hogg. from Maranham, sailed Ist 31ay ; Warren, Weiser, from ditm, with loss of both topmasts. sailed 22d April ; Eliza, Grisdale, fr.on New Orleans ; Mary, Sharp, from Sierra Leone; Friends, Brown, from Barbadoes, sailed Ist May; Shennantloah l Rose, from Charleston, sailed Bth flay; Fredericka. from Coristianstailt Manchester, Lee. from sew York, sailed 19.11 May 4 Martha, /Tayne. from Barbadoes ; Mac kerel, Russel, from Ceara; Hyrum,' l'acket, Conlon, from Ha. varnish Hannah, from Halifax ; Hope, Vernon. from Barba does ; /larding, Bragg, from Pernambuco-; . Idris, from 41on dunes. The Navigator, Anderson, for Gibraltar and back, has arrived at Chester Waters. •The Roods, Gfay. the Thorne. Hume, the Hamilton, Williams, and the Ann 31`lienzie Kitubley, from Liverpool, have arrived at Demerara. The Francis Watson, Bell, from 3laryport, has arrived at Mis sissippi. The Amelia sailed from New Orleans for Liverpool, 20th April. The General Pike. from New Orleans for Liverpool, was spoken, in lat. 37,, 3, long. 63, 7, out 29 days, by the Eliza, from New Orleans. The Sarah. from Demerara, and the Mary Brodie, from Valpa. raiso, passed Holyhead lkh inst. The 'William 'Thompson. Croke, the John Wells, the Florida, and the Margaret, 21`Lellan, from Liverpool, have arrived at New York. The EseheeMe. Batnitow, from Carnarvon, has arrived at ditto. The Jane Wright, Riley, from Liverpool, has arrived et Ports mouth (N. H.) The Campo Bello, Woodswortb, franc Liverpool, arrived at New Brunswick, 30th April. The k:liza, ---, from NesiOrleans, sailed Md, and from Be lize 29th April; 30th May evoke the Idris, Lancaster, from Hon. due's, supposed in lat. 46,30, long. 32, 46, out 44 days; left the Amelia at Belize. The Braddock, from Liverpool, and the Treasurer, from Maria ham, have arrived at 3lissiestopt. The Moran/tab packet sailed from Havannah 17th April, and from Matanzas nth Apt il. INDIA SHIPPING. EAST . The Duke of Redford, Cuynghame, has arrived off Ports mouth; she sailed from Bombay the 2fith Jan., from Tellicherry the . trmh Ceylon the , from the Cape the 14th April, and from St. Helena the 27th April. Vtie•Cas , le Forffes, Ord, hits arrived off Portsmouth : she sailed from the Mauritius the 19th February, and from St. Helena the 9th April. • ARRIVAL. AT Br WGAL.—ThelVillipm Money, Jackson, from Rangoon, the lath Feb. SAILINOS flow Btfolat..—The Elizabeth, Stephens, for China, the 15th Feb. The Arinus Marinas, Hahn, from Batavia, the 30th Jan. had arrived at Helvoet the 2d June. APRIVALP AT THE CAPE.—The EliAbeth, White, from London, the 7th of April ; the Orynithla, Halton, from B ombay. Off the Cape. per Exmouth. SAILINO PROM THE CAPE—The Lady Campbell, Irvine, for Madras and Bengal. the loth of April. Passewowas writ Bugg or BEETORD, Captain Cunyng. hame, from Bombay and Ceylon.—Captain Le Mcsurler, Bombay N. I. ; Lieutenant Lloyd, Bengal Native Infantry; Mr. Lloyd, and Miss Lloyd and t, left at the Cape. Alre. ShensOn, Miss Tubols , Mrs. Wolfe, Lieutenant Sullivan H. M. 4th Dra. goonst Lieut. Ross, H. 31. 20th Infantry; Lieut. Litchfield, Born hay•Cavalry, M. S. Cameron, Esq. 3ladraa civil service, H. B. Morris, Esq. Bombay ditto. Mr. %Vitus, two Invalids 45th Regiment. - List of Ships in the River H Ships Tons His 31sjeaty's ;hip 1 Comp:my's ships 6 5748 Hon. Com.'s schooners 2 998 Free Traders - - . 7 4041 Co.'s ships for China 2 772 Ditto Export - . - 7 3147 Laid up for Sale or Freight - . - 3 1188 soghly, on the Ist Jan. 11123. Ships Tons Country Trade . 5 1541 American ships . - 3 731 French ditto - . 4 1859 Portuguese ditto - 2 700 31nIaliar ditto . . - 4 1880 Arabian ditto • - - 7 3343 Tons 25,758 SHIPPLVG IN: rGENCE. NEW ENGLAND COPPED-HOUSE, JUNE R. LTVERPOOL. JIIWE 7.—Arrived the Manche s ter, Lee, jun., from New York, sail.d 10th May ; Shenandoah, Rote, from Charlstoo ; front Nevr Orleans, Failed /2d April, and front the Belize 29th April. Sailed the Pioneer, Greenleaf, for Virginia; and the Henry Kneeland, Weeks, for New York. . . CUSTOM-HOUSE, Jatic 7. Sinai ENTwawn Iwwaitra.—The Harrington , Cannel, from Jamaica ; Orwell, Fairer, for Canton and St. Helena ; Maria ; Palmer, front Nieustadt ; Narcissus, Calder, from Alexandria; Vronw Ji.dje,Jonkhoff. from Antwerp ; Kleine Lklia, Stek, from Emden; Nonsuch, Miller, from Standgate Creek; Nimble, Wrightson, from Denia sad Xabia ; Speedwell, Holdernewi, from Standgate Creek; Hope,. Ormiaton, from Ilaniburgh ; Etheldred, Goodwin, from Jamaica; Swallow, ill'Kune, from ; Claudine, Nicholls. from Calcutta, Ingeram, and Madras; Samp son. Harris, from Voughall. ENTERRD OUTWARDS.—The Sarah, Drummond, for New York ; Sirene, Valliant, for Calais ; Acorn, Robertson, for Cadiz ; New Harriet, Smale, far Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Henry Wellesley, Wade, for Sierra Leone; Chesterfield, Antor. for Newfoundland; New Times, ('larke. for Bermuda and New Brunswick; Mercy, Beazley, for Barbadoes; Ada., Pearce, for Dublin. (,LEAKED OUTWARDS FINALLY AT GRAVESEND.—The Colombia,. Willson, for Tobago; Charles, Law, Smith. for Leghorn; Berwick, Eilbeck, for Madeira and India; Albion, Weller, for Teneriffe aal India; Huotcliff, Banby, for Vera Crus and Alvarado. CLEARING OIITWARD9.--Tlll Spes Noss, Glom, for Chris tians; Roxburgh Castle. Denony, for China; Elizabeth, Long. ridge, for Malta, Smyrna, and Constantinople; Orient, White, for Tenerife and China; Thetis, Reed, for Hamburgh ; Marquis Wellington, Blanchard, for India; Levant Tacker. Cundy, for Gibraltar; New Phoenix, Lowthwaite, for St. Peters/4 , Ni'; An. dromedx,Edea, forQuebee; Howelitte,lm Huguet, for !fondues& FROM LLOYD'S LIST. FALMOUTII, JUNE 6—Ai-rived the Lord Sidmouth packet from New York—sailed the Sth, and from Halifax the 21st u1t..4 the Osborn packet, from Malta--sailed from Corfu the 13th, from Malta the 24th April, from Gibraltar 18th lllay, and from Cadiz 24th ditto ; the Commerce, Wray, from Bahia—sailed 10th April. Sailed the Commodore Hayes. for India. the Columbian packet, Jones, for Mexico; and the Camden packet, for Jamaica. Cowan, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Jane, Child, from Charlston ; and the George, Morris, from New York Sailed the York, Baker, for New York, with Mr. Rush, late American 31iniater, and suite on board. PORTIMOUTR, Ju RE 7,—Arrived the Joseph Green transport, from Rio faneiro, in 72 days • and the Thalia, Lady Kennaway, and James Sib'iald, from the D ' owns for India. DEAL, Juice 7—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Castle Forbes, Ord, and Prince Regent, Hosmer, from India; the Cape packet, Kellie, from the Cape; the Ealing Grove. Falconer, from Dominica. Arrived from the River, and remain, the 31xitland, Lynch, and the Berwick. Eilbeck, for India • the Kitty, I.emp seed, for Almeira; and the Charles Law, Smith, for Leghorn. GaavEscan, JUNE 7.—Arrived the Bettis, Gibbs, from Cha rente; Margaret, Taylor, from 'feneriffe • General Murray. Clark e for Cadiz; Apparencia,Stephenson, Bilbria; and the Mary, Hardy, front Memel. Sailed the Harmony. Woodall, for Demerara; La vinia, Mason, for Archangel; Trial, Flockard, for New Provi dente ; Enterprize, Bridge, for Quebec ; Swan, 1111‘Lean , for the South Wales fishery; IVesleys, Tindall, for Elsinor; Amphitrite, Morgan, for Jamaica; Thomiui Grenville, Manning. for India; Lord Nelson, Wilson, for Falai; Susan, Corbyn, for Halifax; Dyson, Vevey, for St. Lucar ; fortune, Vaughan, for Itichebucto; and the Raikes, Gardner. for Jamaica. LivEttront., JusE 6.—Arrived the Belvidere. Hobson, from Charleston—sailed llth May; the William. Lorrimer, from Nova, Scotia. oft - the port, the Lancaster,—, from Barbadoes. . . Arrived off the NVight, the Orbit, Vlah, from Baltimore. The Betsey, M'Dongal, bound to Rotterdam, and the %Cahn del Ersten, have been burnt at Surinam. • The following British chips were spoken with off Japan on the 10th of August :—The Rochester, with 1,1100 barrels of oil; the John Allen, 1,400. September I:—The Royal George, 250; and the Burgess (late Newton). 1,250. VESSEL! hroaza wirti.—The Lady Ridley, Scott, from Sierra Leone, 23d tilt.; Eagle, from St. Domingo to London, 2d June; Findlay. from arbadoes to London ; Elchanges"'— , from Rotterdam to Baltimore, 29th ult.; Dauntless. from Hull to Quebec 23d tilt; Gosforth, from New. castle to Quebec, 24th ult. ; Little Cherish, from Liverpool to Philadelphia 22d ult.; Thalia, Croebie, from Jamaica to London, ifth ult.; Ocean, Scott, from Sicily to Santa Martha, Bth tilt. ; Essex, from New Orleans to Cowes, and the Henry Cox, Sergeant, from Jamaica to London, 25th ult.; Saco, from Virginia to Bremen, 3d inst.—by the Globe, bound to Cowes, ollSeilly. The Regattas at our principal ports, which, at every an niversary, increase in spirit and importance, are this year expected to surpass all former sports of that kind.—, Exeter Pare. Witastrut sta.—A wrestling match took place at Char mouth on Wedncsilay and Thursday, which proved very attractive. The " double play" was on Thursday, and the best players were engaged in deciding the contest. A much admired struggle occurred between the elder Underdown and James Cann, in which the latter was thrown. Abra barn Cann and the elder Underdown wrestled for the first I prize, which was carried off in a long contested round by Cann. Underdoira secured the. second prise, and Miller the tided s=:: r. r‘r,J.N.w4j.w . PRESS. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OP OF CHANCERY, WEDNESDAY, JuvE 8. lIIPPOST V. MEREDITH AND OTHERS. Ins Lostosit IP opened the pleadings in this cant this morning, ascontained in the bill tiled in the month of January, 18t/ The plaintiff represented herself as outriding In the place of Francis Peacock, a creditor of the late Andrew Robinson Hawn, who was a steward of Mr. B. from the year 1788 till July 1791, and who claimed a sum, with interest, amounting to about 10,00 W. for mo ney paid out by him on account of Al r. 8., and also on account of salary due to himself. The bill prayed that it might be referred to the Master to take the plaintiff's account, as administratrix, that she might be admitted as a creditor, snu allowed to have the a mount of her claim purl pasai with the other creditors. After go ing over the bill, his Lordship said, he would yet take till Friday to consider whether he should permit her to go in, and prove to the amount of 3,2130/., heing the sum claimed by the adminianstrix of the late Mr. Peacock (there having been a suit instituted in this Court by the late Mr. Bowe' against Mr. Peacock); if he did this, it.would be on condition that the plaintiff undertook to pay what might be found to be due from the late Mr. P. on taking the ac wants. His Lordship would desire to be informed on Friday whether Airs. Nippon would consent to give such undertaking. DROWSE V. DE TASTET. 31r. PORNE sold this was the day these exceptions were to have been in the paper, but not having been in it in consequence of some mistake, he hoped his Lordship would again appoint an early day for the hearing of them. Mr. HEALD opposed the case being set down before Mr. Pepys could spend, who was more aware of the particulars than himutlf, .11r. P. being absent In consequence of the late death of his father. His LORDSHIP ordered it to be set down for the day before the last day of term. SOURT OF KING'S BlINGfi, WEDXCIDAY, /UM 8. THE RING V. HOLLINIERY, ROWLEY, AND SMITH. The case of these defendants, convicted of a conspiracy to obtain money from Josias Taylor, the gambling-house keeper, was men. Curried yesterday, and was deferred to this morning in consequence of Rowley not being present, he being confined in Whitecroes street prison on a civil 'roues. Mr. COMMON SZE/RE•NT baying intimated that the defendants west all in Court, The LORD Cuter JUSTICE asked whether be had any motion to make ? Mr. COMMON SEROE•ET—I move 01 the behalf of Howley for a new trial. It is a universal rule that the parties on whose eve. dente the bill of indictment is found by the Grand Jury should appear at the trial, to give the defendant an opportunity of con fronting them. This rule was departed hum in this case, Taylor and Swain (upon whose testimony the bile was found) not being called ; and another witness, on whose evidence alone the charge of conspiracy could be supported, being a complete surprise upon us. Having made these observations, the Learned Gentleman said he would not press his motion. . The Loau Gni Er J varlet—Then you niake no motion. Mr. C.....111/MON SERGEANT—No, my Lord. The LORD CHIEF J u tcE-11 eve you any affidavits? Mr. Cosmos SERGEANT—I have affidavits front Hollinbery and Howley, denying in very pointed terms that they had ever made use of the cx pre.ssions ascribed to them by Wesunacott. • .31r. JESSOP, tor Snitch, moved also for a new trial on the. same awards. He comertited very urgently that the evidence of Smith's hand-writing was not such as ought to have gone to the Joy. The COURT, after a short consultation, said that there was no doubt that the evidence was rightly received, but that the weight and Importance was another matter. Mr. CHITTY moved, on the part of Hollinbery, first for a new trial, end next in arrest of judgment. On the first part of his motion be adverted in considerable detail to the testimony of Westmeeeet. Had they been aware that he would be called, and consequently had they been in a condition to put in legitimately, evidence of a variety of facts, of which they were conscious u soon as his name was mentioned, they would have invalidated his testi mony ; the facts, for instance, relative to his Catalogue of Somerset House Exhibition, which be had put forth with the name of a very distinguished artist. Mr. CHITTY having passed rather suddenly to the third count of the Indictment, and having observed on the words " to corn bine, conspire, and confederate to extort money," that they conede toted no crime— The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—DOeS this apply to the serest of judgment ? foe I really cannot understand what part of your argument applies to the new trial, and what to the arrest of judgment. Mr. CHITTY having stated that he was now speaking on the arrest of judgment, went on to contend that the word '• extort" had in . itself ao le gal and technical signification of criminality; that the crime was always laid ; that the money was laid to be ex torted " by unjust and unlawful meant.," or " by unjust and undue means ;" and That rot being laid so in the present indictment, he was.eatitled to an arrest of judgment. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Mr. Chitty,'as far as concerns your argument in arrest, it wilt be sufficient to read some passages from the indictment. (His Lordship here read several passages, in which the intention was said to be " wickedly, corruptly, and un lawfully, ite.") I have &limps understood that the word "uteri" implied in itself an unlawfulAwans of obtaining money. In re to the new trial, we are all of opinion that there is no groun s iro: one. When the report is read, we can see whether there be any point which can be raised. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—I wish, in respect to Smith, not to be understood as giving any opinion till I hear the report read. The Conte now inquired of Mr. &vim, who had just come in, whether he would move for judgment ? Mr. ScAttLITT—I have no such instructions, my Lord. On Monday being suggested for the defendants being brought up, the Court seemed to accede to this proposition, without however absolutely pledging themselves to give judgment on that day. The Lord Chief Justice left the Court shortly after twelve o'clock, to sit at Nisi Prior in London, and was followed by the greater part of the Bar. • DOUGAN V. ROLLAND AND OTHERS. Mr. SCARLETT (with who - n was Mr. Chitty), stated that this was an action of debt brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Boagan, as ckrk to the Commissioners for paving the Lucas estate, in the pariah of St. Pancras, against the defendants, who are the assignees of Marsh, Stracey, launderoy, and Graham, late bankers in Berners street, to recover from them the proceeds of certain Exchequer Bills, amounting to 1,70111., which had been paid into Messrs. Marsh and Co.'s bank in die year 11t24. (The Learned Gentleman detailed the facts, as they afterwards appeared in evidence.) The 1 1 appointment of Mr. Fauntleroy, one of the partners in the late bank, to be treasurer to the Commissioners for paving the Lucas estate, was put in and read; it was dated June 10, 11110. It was admitted that the plaintiff was clerk to the Commiutoners, and the defendants the assignee' of the late bank. James Golightly said, in September. 1824, I was a clerk In the banking house of Messrs. Marsh and Co. This the pan book between that firm and the Coinmissioners. The cash balance in favour of the Commissioners was 248/. I4s. 3d. The pass book was put itt. The tide of it was, " The Commissioners for paving the Estate of Joseph Lucas, Esq., in account with Messrs. Marsh, Sibbald, and Co." A receipt, signed by Mr. Golightly, for the firm of Blessrs. Marsh and Co., for the Exchequer Bills in question, was next put in. The amount of the Exchequer Bills was 1,7001. Mr. Golightly examined by Mr. BoLaaxn.—The Commis. missioners always drew their checks on Mr. Fauntleroy alone, and not on the firm of Marsh and Co. Re.examined—These Exchequer bills were paid in at the counter of the Bank. John Worrel said—l am collector of the paving rates of the Lucas estate. I carried these Exchequer bills to Messes. Marsh's bank ; I paid them in and took a receipt. This took place on the 4th of June, 1824. On the &h of September I, by the direction of the Commissioners, went to Marsh and Co.'s bank, to get back the Exchequer bills, taking with me an order signed by live of the Commissioners, for .that purpose. I first saw lily. Go lightly; and afterwards Mr. launderoy came oat of a back room, and said that he could not deliver them to me without I gave him the receipt that had bees given to me when I paid them in. I had it not with me, but offered to endorse a receipt on the Cornniisaioners' order, but he would not give them up. lie ob. served that they were advertised to be paid off; and I replied, that was the reason we wanted them, as we wished to get them ex ' changed. lie sail they had sesithem to the Exchequer Office, for that purpose. Cross.examined by Mr. Poixocx—l called again at Marsh's bank, but never saw Mr. Fountlevoy afterwards. 31r. Stephen Francis Fox said—l produce the Exchequer bills inq u estion from the Audit Office : they have been paid off; they as . one of 1,0001., one of 5001., and two of 1001. each. 111 r. BOLLAND, for the defendant, said, that this was a case of very great importance, as the object of this action was to compel the Assignees of Messrs. Marsh and Co. to pay the amount of these Exchequer Bills in full, instead of the Commissioners of the Lucas Estate proving their debt under the Commissions of Bank rupt that had been issued against these Banker*, and come in with the rest of the creditors; and if the plaintiff in this action succeeded. there were • great many other persons who would com mence other actions under circumstances nearly similar to those of the case now under cousideration. This was a case depend i ng more on law than fact, as there appeared little difference with regard to the latter between his Learned Friend and himself. On the law of COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEDVESDAY, Jars 3. MEYER V. CUArbfAll. Thls was an action brought by the plaintiflagainst the defendant, the treasurer. as representative of the Governors of St. Thomas's Hospital. The cause was triedat t Guildhall, before the Lord Chief Justice, in Hilary Term, and a verdict taken for the plaintiff, sub ject to an application to the Court on some legal points. The Governors of St. Thomas's Hospital had entered into an agreement with the plaintiff to grant to him a lease of certain' land belonging to ths hospital for a long term, upon which the plaintiff ass to erect buildings to an amount named. It had been usual for the Governors not to execute the leases in such cases until the buildings were erected, and the same course was adopted in the present case, and the plaintiff erected buildings of the value of several thousands of pounds. When he had so done, he called upon the dtlendant for his lease, to which there was not any ob. jection made; but on an examination of the Governors' tide, it was found that by an Act of Parliament they were restrained front granting leases for more than 40 years. Since the trial, a Bill has been brought iqo Parliament for the purpose of legalising a great number of leas& granted under similar cirsuinatanors, which the plaintiff has opposed. The present case, on this account, has been standing over. Mr. Sergeant Hosawtturr, on the part of the hospital, to.day offered, if the plaintiff would withdraw his opposition to the bill, to wave his legal objeeiotis, to let the plaintiff's lease be added to the schedule of the bill, to submit to the verdict, which of course would carry costs, to refer to Mr. Phillips to say what damage theilaintiff had sustained, and to endorse the sante on the 'mites, ing j u d gtnen t as o f thi s term . CRIEI urr IcE—Brother Pell. they are sliowering down benefits upon you, and we think your client should consent. Mr. Justice PANIC thought it was the best mode of settlement, particularly as there were so many cases of the same nature. He believed there were more than a hundred. Mr. Sergeant PELL consulted with his client, who assented to the suggestion of the Court. the case he woultisubmit, that as the checks of the were drawn on Mr. Fauntleroy alone, that negatived theft dealing with the whcle firm ; aild as the checks were drawn on him alone, so the money paid in must be taken to be paid in to him alone; and further, by the private Act 50 Geo. 111. c. 147, the Treasurer is to be appointed by a writing signed by five of the Commissioners; now, the appointment of 11r. Fauntleroy which had been put in, was only a minute in the Commissioners' minute-book, which was signed by the Chairman only, and therefore such appointment being void, even 11r. Fauntleroy ought not to be considered as the Treasurer. A third point he would notice was, that it did not appear that these Exchequer BiHi were the produce of any paving rate, nor how they were the preperty of the Commissioners. 51r. BCARLETT—But I rely on the fact of their having been paid in an account of the Commissioners. The LORD Cater• JUSTICE observed that as there was no dispute on the facts of the case, he should direct the Jury to find a ve edict for :he plaintiff, subsequent to the opinion of the Court on the points of law raised by Dlr. Rolland, which had better been r aised on a special case. The Jury immediately returned • verdict foe the plaintiff for .9911/. is. Od. subject to a special case. THE lIRITIS4 HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Jvws & CI7IIEUFORD V This was as action brought by a seaman on board the Honour able Rest India Company's ship Lowther Castle, to recover corn. pensation in damages for a severe wnipping inflicted upon him (for alleged improper conduct), under the orders of Captain Barker, master of the ship. The vessel was lying off Canton when the alleged misconduct took place, arid the circumstances had been submitted to a Court of Inquiry, consisting of the several officers of the British ships then lying there, who examined into them, and directed the seaman to be flogged. On his arrival in this country he instituted the present action. Lord STowELL, in delivering the judgment o( the Court, oh. served, that the Captains of vessels were warranted in applying bodily punishment to an extent commensurate to the offence. In this case it appeared that the plaintiff was employed in removing , some logs of timber on board the vessel, and which he did in so ' idle and slovenly a manner as to draw on himself the laughter of the rest of the crew. On being remonstrated with for doing so, he refused to altar his conduct, and made use of several contumelious expresaions against the Captain, as well as the service in which he was engaged. This was an aggravation of his oftnce.„ and the Captain resorted to the usual method in such cases, namely, to in.. Ititute a Court of Inquiry, who, by the rules and regulations of the East India Company, were competent to inquire into them. They did so, and also heard evidence that the general conduct of the seaman was extremely indolent ; and that on several occasions he had acted in an equaUy reprehensible manner. 'the Court of In quiry, taking into view that conduct, were bound to consider this not as an isolated act of inruhordinatioa to the lawful authority he was then under, but as parcel o. a system of conduct which might eventually lead to mutiny and the total loss of the ship. His Lordship, therefore, under all the circumstances, was not prepared to say the punishment inflicted was more than the plaintifftleserved. The master was justified (taking the demerits of the case into con sideration) in acting as he had done. He was therefore dismissed from all further obscrvence of justice in this case. SPECIE FOUND AT SEA. Sir C. RO/11$60N stated this to be a use of a quantity of ipecie found by the Integrity, Walker, master, in a vessel abandoned on the high seas. Os behalf of his Majesty, he prayed the judgment of the Court. Dr. LUSUINGTON, on behalf of the salver, stated that the ves sel was found derelict by Captain Walker, who boarded it, and removed from it a chest containing about eight hundred gold coins and two gold watchce, also two dozen of claret, and a variety of smaller articles. Not being aware that there was any law which required that goods thus found should be paid into the Registry of this Court, he proceeded to divide the booty among his crew, after the proportions in which prise money was allotted on board his Majesty's navy. On reaching this country he learned he had done wrong, and immediately made all the restitution in his power, by paying into this Court the share reserved for himself, being 450 gold coins and two gold watches. The beamed Counsel hoped the Court, under these circumstance', would not only abstain from inflicting any penalty, but also award him a proportion of the booty. Sir C. Ron tsrsost said he should not oppose such oom'rse. Lord STOW ect, under all the circumstances of the case, decreed to him a moiety of the coins and one of the watches. VEXATIOUS ARREST. _ . At the rising of the Court the Proctor for the Admiralty moved that a person then in custody of an officer for an offence against the Admiralty laws should be taken into custody of the Masahal of the Court, until the petition which had been presented by him respecting the ease should be decided on by the Lords of the Admiral' y. Lord STOWELL—What are the circumstances Here some discussion arose on the subject between Sir C. Ro• Et attOw. the Kings Advocate, and the Proctor. The Proctor for the prisoner then stated that his name was Rickard, that he was owner and Captain of a small vessel belonging to Fowey, in Cornwall, and that he had been taken into custody under the following trivial circumstance:—On the lit of March last his vessel was coming into the harbour of Fowey, and, as was usual, was boarded by a pilot to bring her in. The crew of the weasel having teamed the pilot had been that morning married, and wishing to do him all due honour on the occasion, they hoisted piece of red ribbon, under which they gallantly steered into port. This occurred in the open day, and without attempt at concealment. The officer commanding the revenue cutter there (the Sprightly, we believe), however, immediately boarded the vessel with some of his men, and demanding to see the Captain (the prisoner), he was told he was on shore. He was however sent for, and, on reaching the vessel, he explained the circumstance to the officer, who indignantly directed the ribbon, or broad pendant, as the officer termed it, to be pulled down, and represented the whole affair, most likely, in such glowing terms to the Lords of the Admiralty, that proc eed ings were instituted by them ; the result of which was, the warrant had been issued, under which he was arrested at Fowey, on the 21 inst. and had been dragged here from his home and business. A petition was presented to the Admiralty yesterday, with an affidavit of these circumstances, and that they occurred totally without the prisoner's knowledge, which he thought would induce them to drop the proceeding. Lord STOWELL directed the prisoner to be taken into the cus tody of the Marshal, and desired that no time should be lost in bringing the matter to Issue. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JUXE 8. Fred. Wells, late of Dorking, butcher, was opposed by Mr. Heath, on behalf of Ids Grace the Duke of Isierfolk. It appeared by the Insolvent's statement, that in December last he purchased cattle from Mr. Ontenway, the Duke's agent, to the amount of 511. 10s., but he was unable to tell what sum he owed his creditors at that time, but knew it exceeded 1001. Upon being pressed, be admitted that he owed his brother near WU, who, at the time of this contract, held a warrant of attorney as a security, which circumstance he did not disclose to Mr. Greenwny. It fur. thee appeared, that in April last, John \Vella, his brother, entered up judgment, and swept away all the Insolvent's property, to the prejudice of the other creditors. Afr. Greenway was called, and it appeared by his evidence that the Insolvent made no representation relative to his properti, at the time he made the purchase, nor until he (witness) became pressing for payment. John Wells stated, that he had advanced his brother various sums of money, and become responsible for other SUMS, as well as supplied him with live and deed stock, Ac. When he entered up his judgment the execution only produced 761., which he offered to divide amongst Ma creditors, by a composition of Ss. in the pound, but the offer was refused. . _ . — The Court, under all the circumstances of the cue, concurred that there was no case made out to warrant a further detention of the Insolvent's person. His discharge was, therefore, ordered to issue.as soon as the documents connected with his petition and schedule are complete. Durratastwo Suictra.—Last evening, between the hours of six and seven, Mr. Peter Andrews, landlord of the Lion public house, Lion-street, New Kent-road, put a period to his ex istenee, by drowning himself in a water butt in his cellar. It ap peared that on the day the deceased committed the above rash act he had a bill for a considerable amount due, and notwithstanding every exertion in his power, he found it tmally impossible to meet the demand, which having preyed upon his mind to such an extent, he determined on self-destruction in the above manner. The wife of the unfortunate man had been confined but nine days with twins, and serious apprehensions fin the mother and children's lives are entertained. The deceased had been upwards of 12 years in the same house, and bad scarcely attained 0 years of age. lie has left five children wholly destitute. ALAAMING Fear:.—Yesterday evening, about half-past five o'clock, a fire broke out in one of the unfinished houses in Church-row, NVaterloa Bridge-road, immediately behind the New church, which at first threatened destruction to the whole row of houses—eilht in number. Not a drop of water could be obtained, and the flames soon communicated to the whole of the bottom part of the building. In this dilemma a poor boy, who had been left in cue of the tire used for warming the glue, was seen supplicating from an tipper window foe assistance, sad at length was induced to jump out, in doing which he was very severely hurt. The flames had by this time attained complete ascendancy, and though the Beacon and West London Fire Office engines were soon on the spot, th:y were wholly inoperative, as no water could be obtained. The strong party walls however confined the destructive element to the building in which it commenced, but which was completely destroyed. mi.o•Ar..L CITY BUSINESS. • Yesterday the Lord. Mayor held a Court of Aldermen at Guild hall. Precepts were directed to be issued for Juries to be held for the purpose of assesaing the value of several parties' property in and about Fleet-market, wanted for the purposes of the new market. The Rulers for the ‘Vatennen's and Lightermen's Cosnpany were elected for the year ensuing. Messrs. Deshons and Hathway attended. and were sworn into thri office of Coal-meters in trust, and Mr. Figguas into the office of Corn-meter in trust. Several person■ were allowed and swam Brokers, and the Beadles of the Court of Requests were re• elected. POLICE. • • GUILDHALL. Mrs. Behest°. a young lady who was thrown ou t chaise in Barbican, on Saturday night, being sufficiently rersweirkp to be brought to Me office in a coach yesterday, W. Poole, the driver of the hackney-coach, No. 744, was again put to the bar. The complainant, who was scarcely able to move. dhd was sots ported by her father and mother, stated, that she heard the prisoner's coach coming up at a dreadful rate, and turned her head, but seeing there was room for two or three coaches to pass, she felt no apprehension, and again looked another way. In a moment after, the pole of the coach struck the middle of the back of the chaise, and she was thrown nut forward into the road. The coach pole then got entangled in the wheel of the chaise and overturned it, and this momentary interruption gave the by-standers an op.. portunity of snatching her from the line of the coach wheels. The defendant flogged his horses into a gallop, as soon as he was free. Mr. HUMPHREYS attended for the prisoner, and urged that the man was unconscious at the time that any accident had occurred, and that his loose manner of driving arose from intoxication, and not a wanton disregard of the safety of milers. The man was now extremely sorry, and would make every recompense in his power. Sir J. PERRINO said, he thought this case one of a very aggravated description, and he should call on the defendant to find bail for the assault on Mrs. Belaaeo, and Mr. Hughes, the surgeon, himself in 2tlol. and four securities in 601. each, and to give 24 hours notice of bail. Ileury Johnson was charged with stealing a piece of superfine blue cloth, value 40L out of the shop of Mr. Simpson, draper. Leadenhall-street, yesterday morning. ' The prisoner and another man were observed loitering about early hi the morning, while the shops were op en i ng , an d as Mr. Shim son's porter, Who had the sole care of the shop st the time , was sweeping t he pavement before the door, the prisoner slipped in, mounted the piece of cloth on his shoulders, and ran off. while his companion fully engaged the attention of the potter by asking after some person, and directed his eyes another way, by pointing at ob. jeers and making inquiries. A neighbour's porter, however, IMO had been watching, gave the alarm, and the prisoner was overtaken and secured. Committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Vesterday, John Hagan, who stood charged with ste e li nga cup from the carriage of the 'immutable Mr. Bayley, on Ascot race-course, on Thursday, at the moment the horses were passing the Royal Stand, in the presence of his Majesty, was brought up for .final examination, when the witnesses swearing positively to his person, he was fully committed to Newgate, for trial at the ensuing Sessions. WORSHIP-STREET. CHARGE or HORSE-STEALTNO.—WiIIiam Rush, a bores. dealer, was brought before Mr. TwYroan, for final examination, on a charge of stealing a mare in foal, the property of Sirs. Anne Hills, of Great IValnionden Fields, Suffolk. It appeared from the evidence, that on the 6th of March the ani mal in question was stolen from a farm-yard belonging touts. Mills. On the 14th or Hoth of March, Mr. Easton, a livery-stable keeper, in Upper-street, Islington, met the prisoner, whom he bad known for several years as a horse-dealer, in the new road, riding a mare. which subsequently proved to be the one stolen from Mrs. Hills, and after some conversation, it was agreed to swop a black .terse of Mr. Easton's for the mare and 301. in money. The es change was made, and the . mare was afterwards taken from Mr. Easion's stables by Vann the officer. • The account given by the prisoner was, that he bought the mare in Smithfield from a person named Baker, who resides at hackney. To prove this lie called a person named Adams, a butcher, who owed that on the II th or 12th of March he was present at the Ring's Head, Smithfield, when the prisoner purchased the mare from a man of the name of Baker for 171. or ltd. ' A person of very respectable appearance, named Woman, also stated, that he accompanied Adams to Smithfield to purchase horse ; while there Adams showed him a dark bay mars, which was for sale, and he afterwards saw the prisoner riding the rasp away from the market, and understood he had purchased her. The prisoner was fully committed tor trial. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a journeyman cibinet-niaker, named Thorough„voa , was charged. before Alt. ALLEN, with having grossly insulted two ladles in the Borough on the preceding afternoon. ' A gentleman named Hill stated, that while walking in High ' street with the ladies at the time mentioned, the defendant, who appeared to be in liquor, waited them, and widowing himaalf ro the complainant, made some allusions relative to the ladies; and, pointing to one in particular, made some peculiarly indelava eb serrations on her character, and actually proceeded in a rode and offensive manner to take her round the waist. When repulsed Mr became insolent, and Mr. Hill found it necessary to give him imo custody. The Magistrate reprobated the conduct of the defendant, and not only tined him se. for being drunk, but farther ordered that he should find bail to answer the charge at the Stasions. FllO,ll TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS. June 28. William Johnson, Grange, Bermondsey, Sterna, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 28. Oliver Newcomb, Holles-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, upholsterer, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 23, M. G. Neise, Parliameatartreet, ac. coutrement-maker, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 48. J. Daunety, Conley-mills, near Ifley, Gloucestershire, woollen-manu facturer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 2. William J. Worthington, Lower Thames-street, wine dealer, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 6. Samuel Rawlinvon, Manchester, race chant, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deansgate, Stanchester—.lnne 29. James Barlow, of Sheffield, manufacturer of taunts, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield--June 28. Thomas Dobson and George Thompson, of Darlington, mercers, at eleven, at the Town-house, Stockton, Durham—June 28. John Lush and William Lush, High Holborn, distillers, at eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court— July 7. Elizabeth Todd, of Chorlton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner,, at one, at the Star Inn, Slanehester—June SO. William Rowe, Plymouth, jeweller, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Deremport— June 28. Josias Henry kraal', Berners-street, banker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 26. Christopher Croxford, jun., Ivet, Buckinghamshire, Uxbridge, and {'eat Drayton, Middlesex, col lar-maker, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court—June 21. Robert Wise and George Wise, of Wood.street, and Leeds, merchants, at ten, at the Bankrupts' Court. CERTIFICATES, Jexe 28. William Davy, Webber -street, near :he Coburg Theatre, ear. penter—Edward Joseph Mallough, Belvidere-place. Walworth, tnerchant—John Pinck, Chichester, linen-drapes—EdwardFox, Liverpool, surgeon_Samuel Davies, Llandovery, Carmarthen. shire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Hutchinson, jun.. Halifax, Yorkshire, and Sash Dean, Lees, Lancashire, cotton.spinners—Joshua Butler and John But. ler, Plough-court, I etter.lane, silver-workers--Edmund Sayer; and Samson Bailey, Glof e Inn-yard, Oyster -street, Portsmouth, waggon-maters—Joseph Dillon and Edward Richardson, junta, Great Tower-street, wine-broken—John Andrew, jun., John Sim Hitchen, and Joseph Wood, Coneleton, Cheshirs—Benjamin Hirst and Edward Bray, Huddersfield, cloth-dressers—Thomas Parkinson and William Hawkins, Preston, Lenard:lira, joiners—. James Weeks and W. F. March, ship-owners. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TURF ROOMS BAZAAR, Irznirsienale. The betting was pretty brink on the St. Leger, principally on the outside ones; Redgauntlet is gradually advancing and the Alderman receding; Dauntless also has been getting up. For the July Stakes there was some hide betting at the following odds:— JIILY sT•lms. 2i to 1 agst. Goshawk 1 2a to 1 apt. Mr. Lee'.6ll? ST. LF.ont. 3 to 1 agst Memnon 25 to 1 agat Trineulo 6 to 1 agat Redgauntlet 25 to 1 agst 1.). of Leeds 8 to 1 agat The Alderman 35 to 1 agat Altioddots 121 to 1 agst Cleveland 1900 to 30 agst Menelaus It; to 1 ag.t Homer 1000 to 25 apt Camel. 23 to 1 apt Dauntless CORN-RATHANGR, Juin' 8. With the exception of Oats, the supply of Orain /me been very short today. In con'equence of the postponement of the cam deration of the report of the Hill now before the Lords, some doubt arises u to the final paining of it ; therefore higher prices were de manded to-day for fine Wheat, with which our buyer would nor comply ;as such, acutely any sales have been made. Barley, Heats, and Peas, sold on full as good terms as on Monday. The Oat trade was extremely heavy, and Monday's cnrrency could only be obtained in small parcels. The thief part of the supply of this article wu from Ireland. -----------de BIRTH. On the 6th instant, at Colehill House, Fulham, the lady dans Rev. Charles Lane, of a daughter. DIED. ' On the 3d instant, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, at an &deemed wer, Mrs. Scott, widow of the late S. Scott, Esq. brother of the Lor d e d Chancellor and Lord StowelL .II Mated at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. by J. MI. Gamow'', 111, Strand, and pabliabed by B.C.'s'', ism pima . L. f ;