The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-05-04 00:00:00

rf I i' 1 e~ - - - 1 smut impressive, argumentative, and statesman-like speech t .we regret our limits will not permit us tow justice to) a the applause of the whole assembly. Right Hon. Sir Gsoaue IlEstar Ross moved the 3d esolintlon. He expremed his great obligations towards the Society, at Oa ganef they had given his mind from the heavy responsibility t Welt at having several negroes tinder his immediate authority sea West India proptietor. He then noticed the many benefinal malts that might be expected to arise front the labours of the mis sand said they were friends to the State ; and that as Asian ad the effect of destroying slavery at Rome, he saw no why it might not have a similar effect in the IVest Indies. These was no man who did not feel that much must be done in elision before the question of emancipation could be determined. 'rho Right Hon. Geutleinan then alluded to the recent appointments made by Government of two Bishops, at the West Indus Colonies, 614enatued the Meeting that he had made the best inquiries as to the nature of the instnirtions given to them, and that his movie. tin was, that every proper and conciliatory feeling existed on the part of Government towards the missionaries, whose nperations weal net In the !east be retarded by the new arrangement, which, ne a member of the established church, he certainly thought was valciilated tow much good to the general cause, which they all bad Lit Itsart HOWARD SANDFORD, EM. seconded the motion. wtw AVILLIAMS. Esq. moved the thanks of the alerting to the Committee and Secrets:tea ; he said that he could trace the first rise of a spiritual temple in the humble orLin of the British at.d Foreign Bible Society; that Society had now dispersed the' holy word of God into every nation, suid had put into the hands of the missionaries a book, withmat which all their effbrts would be seuk and powerless; but with it they were enabled to lead millions to the knowledgeof Gral. J0371.P11 CAaa, Esq. of Cornwall, seconded the motion. The Rev. Mr. WATSON returned thanks. 'lle Bev. 31r. ANDERSON, of 31atichester, moved the .Bth Re snlution in a speech of nearly an hour in length, and of a descrip. tie a at me! impassiancel. classical, aril ehajuent. ;Award ?WILLI ps, Esq. seconded tine motion. 'lie Mc:. J. BuNTIXt; then read the list of donations for the ptese-4 year, amounting, in the whole, with the collections at the chapel ((exclusive of what was collected that morning) to the stint of 1.225. The Rev. H. Moose moved the thanks of the meeting to the Lliarman, which having been seconded— The (m tie wan btiedy briefly returned thanks. The lienng was engaged fram eleven o'clock to a quarter past four, and the collections In the chapel, and at the dour, sere con- TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS. Sr , I agree with your correspondent, Kri thoph Hue, that ' the interest of the community forcibly demands a redue of the duty upon beer; but I am not so much tine- lured, as he seems to be, with the general antipathy against tits brewers and the licensing system. .Iceutiling to my notions the brewers are more sinned a.,:aii.st than sinning ; and they are much less benefited by the licensing system than is commonly imagined. From the returns which have been laid before Parlia ment, it appears that the trewers in the country are in number 1591, by whom 22,074 public houses are supplied with beer. • But in these houses a large proportion of the patlicans are not under the contrail of the brewers, and I are consequently at liberty to purchase their beer where they give the preference. (here are besides 22,268 lieensta sktuallers who brew their own beer; and hence it appears that, in the country the domination of the brewers cannel be exercised to a very great or injurious extent. The London brewers amount to 136, who supply 4,316 public houses ; sad there are besides 56 victuallers, who brew their own beer. If the brewers have in many instances purchased public houses, and have acted on the general principle that trade can be conducted with more advantage upon a large scale than a small, it may be proved that this circumstance has not orterated to the detriment of the consumer; for in those parts of the kingdom where public breweries are most extensively established, beer is cheaper and better in pro portion to its price. The parliamentary returns to which I have referred, evince that the beer trade, instead of being aucentrated in large and overwhelming muses, is eaten sleety divided, and consequently open to the salutary agency of general competition. Whatever may be the uerefous effect, or the immoral tendency of public houses, ,fear that your objections on that head will not be re moved by the new regulations. Some of the worst charac firs abstain from the public hare in order to elude the observation of the police ; and the publican himself must beslw . ari more or less circumspect in his conduct, limn the *!ad of losing his license. 'the capital. which is employed in the breweries and *Awed houses will he found to fall very little short of mitliona, from which the government derives a revenue of three **ions, exclusive of that which azerues from the duty on malt and hop. has not therefore an interest of thin magnitude and import. Ow a powerful claim upon the equitable mosiaerstion of the go garment, a ought that interest to be wantonly attacked without spine proportionate bene fi t to the community ? The beer duty is an unjust, because it is a partial tax ; and its pressure is most severely felt by these whore st ought to be most the object of the' government to relieve. The present hostility of the public towards the brewers appears to have originated in the year 10111, when the duty was raised to its protest exorbitant rate; and as this duty only reaches the con. awn through the brewer, the principal share of the odium is at tached to the latter by those who do not reflect how large a portirm oi site price of the article is made up of tax. This tax is so high, that, as the returns will shew, it has defeated its own object, and hostrated the intention of the Government. Ca an amuse of three years previous to 1861, when the popula den.of England and Wales, to which the present calculation ap. Om, was about rise millions, 6.461,028 barrels of strong beer wire annually brewed ; but is 1821, when the population had increased to ba nar r i e V2 millions, the annual average of beer brewed was 5,419,098 Hence it appears, that the augmented duty diminished the consumption of the commodity ; and it is probable that, if the ditty bad been more moderate, there would have been an increase of snarly two millions of barrels. ilas the high duty, therefore, been consistent with good policy ? 11 as it conduced to the interest of the revenue, to that of the brewer, or to that of the con unser ? I.do not advocate a total repeal of the duty, I oely call for a rca. sonahlt reduction. A duty of di. a barrel on strong beer, and of a barrel On small beer, might be safely retained, and the deficiency in the n.venue, as far as it w.ty n o t made up by the increased eon ,stniption, mi;;ht be supplied by a small additional duty of about C. a quarter upon malt. You have stated the new table beer duty at 3s. per barrel ; but }oar should not have omitted to mention that this was an advance from Is. Itid., thus making the duty Is. 2d. higher than it wee beam . . . . . But if the consumer will not be contented with beer at eight bar- role trim the quarter of uteh, the duty must be paid in the next seal: in the graduation of the new this will be 31. Md. per , barrel, and will consequently make an advance of Is. 71J., or nearly Wiper cent., on the present duty. You neat advert to the beer or porter of the quality of front three reknit bowels from the quartet of malt, and which being rated in ' dee no* Bill at lie. per barrel, exhibits a reduction of Is. 2d. from . the present duty ; and if the brewer can i; dime his customers to ; consume benr of te quality of your barrels to the quarter, the duty will be only 6e. Here, and here only, I admit that there is a re daction of duty ; but is there not, at the same time, a strong temp mien held out to the brewer, to dimitnish the quantity of malt ? seid is this in unison either with the interest of John Bull, or with' thee of the agriculturists ? The next gradation in the scale of duty, according to the new ; BA, is that of beer unite: throe barrels from a (loaner, which in to be churg.xl at 12s. per barrel, or 2.. likl. higher than at e present. 'this increase of outy will affect a large part of the king 4oin : for, addle:ugh beer of this and the higher quality may' mu be brewed in the proportion of more than one-fourth of the trlni quantity, yet the consumption is extended over a great astrinse of country, where good beer is hi request, and where s~ will ocsution considerable discontent, to And the brewer un ttiiYa of the new Act, incited by a premium of .fs, s it twat less duty to make above three barrels from a quarter rate of duty is that of 2:%. per barrel. To illus.: orsomiebe h'l Jrre: ` of this, I will state a particular fact :—A respect- obit house his informed me that, taking, the average of their anent brewino, the thity• on the strong and table beer antotims at Iresen; to 'MAIL which by the new plan would be charged at 17ut. t and they are so circumstanced so not to have a deman d fie beer of a lower quality, so as to bring it into the reduced scaly of duty. Your Corressndent Krithophilus is therefore comae: in stating that under the new Act only one of the scales of duty is lower, and that the other three scales will br considerably higher ; Anti to this I might add, that they are calculated to reduce the consumption of malt in the different breweries to the lowest prac tisable quantity. I am, sir, your humble Servant, A AA'Elt OF (.t)OD 111:Elt. TO TDB EDITOR OF TUE BRITISH PRESS. E 9, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, May :t. &11t—I trust you will, in justice to myself, rectify an error, -which your reporter has accidentally made, with rigard to the mis placement of names. The subject to which 1 allude occurred at Bow.vireet of Friday morning last, and which appeared in your hirN y r.-spe•tabl:: Paper of Saturday, Ist inst. It was not myself, but Kr. 'Williams, whom the watchman charged with behaving dkordcrly in the street on Monday niorning last. I only went no Thursday evening with Mr. Williams as a friend, to remonstrate with the ••atchman upon the impropriety of his conduct tovunds Mr. Williams, with respect to his having struck him ( W.) when the iv.itclinlan thought proper to take us both into cumotly. up the pica of our hs•.ing obstructed tam in the eitcution of his duty, and fur which I appearcd'ict Bow.street, I remain, Sir, your obedient scrvant, W. U. TUCKER. used eh; LATV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S RENCII, 3IoNDAY, MAT 3. DAVIS V. atussEi. Mr. CHITTY opened the declaration, which contained several counts. The action was to recover compensation in damages for excessive distress. Mr. tie XXXI stated the case. The plaintiff was a cabinet. maker residing in Church-street, Fulhem, and not in very opu lent circumstances ; a fact which rendered the oppression he suf. freed the greater. The defendant was the landlord of the house occupied by the plaintiff, the defendant having himself taken it from a person of the name of Neale. The defendant had put an execution into the house, and he (Mr. Gurney) should call wit nto prove that the defendant had acted in a shameful and ex tortionate manner. The bed had actually been seized from under a sick person--a sight which had made those who witnessed it weep at the cruelty. Elizabeth Davis, daughter of the plaintiff, ,as the first wit ness.—ller father was a cabinet-maker, in ('hurch.steeet, Fulham. In December there was going to be a distress levied by Neale in her father's house, when the defendant stopped it, and took the goods that were to be diserair.ed into his own possession. (In the 20th of. December Russel put in a distress. %Finales had seen the j paper produced before ; it was the inventory made by the de fendant. There were a great many other goods in the house be sides these mentioned in the inventory. The family consisted of', j ix children, the father and mother, and an appreittice. One of the children was dangerously ill, a little girl. South, defendant's I agent and auctioneer, came on the Saturday, and took possession, ' Witness's father was very ill. The goods were taken away en' Monday morning. Plaintiff told South he was ready to pay if there was any rent due, but he did rot corsider Hostel to be his' landlord ; South said Russel was determined to remove every thirg ! off the premises. Iler father then said. " %Von't you leave a bed to lie on for myself and little girl, who is very ill ? Smith replied he would not. The lower part of the house was stripped. The child was on the bed when it was dragged from under it, and the child would have fallen on the floor if the mother had riot caught it. The family had only two chairs left to sit on. A young man who was present took out a handkerchief, and wept at the cruelty of the defendant. The witness enumerated the articles taken ; among them nine gallons of elder wine, whidt was returned with sixteen Mats less ; a pair of sheets nearly new, which cost about twenty-live shillings—there were other sheets of less value ; a pair of scissars, ('ens-examined—The man came in at the window. Mr. Starkic purrhased part of the goods that were taken. Galloway, the head. 1, nitwit, was with Ituisiel when he stopped the good's Those aura part of the articles purchased by Stat kic. tines, was not present at the sale. James Stewart.—Witness was a broker; distrained, on the sth of December, for Neale. for the sum of fifteen pounds. The goods distrained upon were sold to Stsrkie on the 17th of December, 1323. ' %Fitness was sent for next day, about live o'clock, and found Mr. livs-cl, thn! headborough, and two or three torn, at the door. The gond:. were tiisl op and brought into the shop, ready for removal. %Vitaiss asked what all this was about, and was answered by the defendant that the goods were not to be removed, for if they were, I he should take the person removing them into custody. As soon as witless's man took the bed up in his an»a to remove it, Russel seized it, Ruud carried it into his own house. Witness should consi. der that the goods seized were worth about 101. or All. There were some girds left; a number of small things, worth, according to va luation, 101. as. A bed might have been kit, es the goods left were of more value. There was an inventory. f.'ross-examinett—Had no account of any tcols left, or any bed. Witness agreed with the landlord of true Ship, at Fulham, that the • goods should remain in his Louse for a shilling a week, for two , months, to enaltle !Leis to retrieve his eircumstancus. Notice of distraint from Duce!, as landlord, was put in and read. The sum was : also an affidavit, si..ffied by south. from the Excise Office, stating the rent to be 361. and the expenses Ili. Is. Robert Mark "%Veiling—Knew Davis, and was present at the time of the distrris ; saw the hothte after the goods were removed ; produced a list of tools posanisori by Davis: attended the sale, and when South came to the tools, Itiwiel said, Seuth, I want those tools," and they were knocked down instantly to him tor hall-a crown ; witness was commissional by S:arkie to bid 30s. The sale was very quick. Mr. MARRYATT lined this witness, but elicited no. thing material. Re-examined—Should think the tools were worth nearly 31. It would cost Davis 31. to replace them. 31r. ('lark attended the sale. lie would have bid more than 30a. but would not have bid after Russel, because be thought Russel bought in the tools for Davis. Mr. 3IAURYATT addressed the Jury. According to the valua tion :he goods were worth only about WI. or all. and they had been sold for 361., and part of the goods included in the Inventory were returned. He contended that the distress was not extravagant, and called witnesses in support of his statement, and to allow that the plaintiff never paid his rent without being distrained upon. The first witness for the defence underwent a long ezaniination, when— The Loan CITIZT JUSTICE suggeeted that Mr. Neale should be called, observing, that the account as it stood was eery obeesi e , `but it was for Mr. Marryatt to say whether it was his intim( to clear it up. Mr. M.vn had to objection to call Mr. Neale. That gentleman was then examined. Ile stated that he was the I proprietor of the premises, and had let them to a Mr. Waddilove, for 321. per annum • Waddilove put them into repair. bit had not money to go on, and witness lent hint a hundred pounds for that purpose, incressing the rent to 401. But not being able •o get his n•nt regularly from IVaddilove, he appiied to Waddiluve to give up his ogre:l:Dent, or to consent that he, Neale, should receive the rent from the person in occupation ; Waddilowi consented to this ar. rangement, which continued up to the time of his death, twelve months since. Mr. Scale, considering Waddilove's contract at an end, let the premises to Russel, who aow distrained for the rent due trom Davis. The Loner Crrit• JCSTICE !mid it did not aprear that there was any surrender of Waddilotex interest, and that Russel had no right to distnin. He suggested that the Counsel would comn.uni cate with each other to see whether they could not cane to an attar gement. After some consultation, Mr. South, jun. was called; but as he was about to be examined— _ Mr. MAR •IfAT T COMellted to a verdict against bim—Damage•, 501. ; costs, 40,5. S IE v. RUSSEL. This was an action by the plaintiff a ga insttbe same defendant as in the last action, to recover the • slue of the goods purchased by Starkie under the distraint upon Davis. Mr. Gun xr, 1 - , for the plaintiff, consented to take a verdict for 40s.—Diniagcs, 40s. Irsi•:g has passed last year on the Contirent, ask the t•t:e o his new work is, Tales of a Travelltr.— Cark Southern Reporter. • --= = • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 51.t0r 3. Gustavus Edward Deckers, a young man of fashionnblo appear. ante, wasopposed by Mr. Loner, on behalf of Messrs. Reeves and son ; aad Mr. William Strutton sppeared in person. The Insolveat stme.l that he was a native of Moscow, and by profession a merchant, resident in this country ; his hrothen were also merchants at Moscow, but he was not, nor ever had been, a rartner in the concern, but merely made purchases as an agent. 11., deflect that he ever represented to Mr. Reeves that he Formed part of the time. When he left Russia he was entitled to consider. at!c property by virtue of his mother's will : his brothers were executers, aid had transmitted his fortune, beyond which he had reeei,ed atte uo rubies 11,41,014, for which they were row creditors. Tier ,coax I,urchascil by hint from Mr. Reeves, were shipped to 31m, ow by way of Petersburgh. Mr. John IV dliam Reeves staied that he carried on business at Iloibern Ilridge ; he had transacted business with the insolvent and his 6,o!ent, who were ibtroduced to him three years ago. The last gmals sent out amounted to about The previous consign ment • w.f.? paid for in a regular any. 'Witness always considered the insolvent a partner in the first i•f Recker" (brothers), Moscow. itness would not swear that the insolvent no represented himself in plain terms. Mr. Cook': contended that the insolvent had been guilty of a fraud, in having apt ropriated the money sent by his brothers from Ilu•s.a, to his own use. The insolvent denied having received any money for that specific putpo•c. . . . . . Horton stated to the Court, that he bad a complaint to urge against the insolvent, on the ground of putting him to ex penses by a vexatious lawsuit on a bill of exchange fur ill lila. It turned out that ntithcr the bill nor the proceedings were in Court, heree the Court could not ascertain the opposition. The Cla is:f Comm t wsio itr En observed that the Court were of opinion that na case had been made out against the insolvent, to warrant a dete.'tion of his person ; they therefore pronounced hint I entitled to his di , eharge. John Huggins was opposed by Mr. Pottoc►, for Mr. King, no the ground of having put him to vexatious exrense, by setting up an ortrnalde defence tau an action. Mr. ItECxot.DS, the plaintiff's attorney, suited that in Michael. ' mn. ftr :1, 1n22, the ar..ei cointbenced against the insolvent on a bill of evAinge for 201. The insolvent put in a sham plea. anti proceeded to tile a writ of .rri.r, lie rot having the least prettntion to .1 ilvii . nce. The rests of the action amounted to 311. The Insr!vent ;AIM wt aueonntant of the lame of White, who stated that ht• 1... et the pkititilf at 31 r. Itzynolik's office, when hq (witne,,) cilf,.rttl to pay the cos: , I.p t.) that period, and give a hill on a icspre:ttl!• Er.re,l br the debt. Notwithmand ing plain:id* agreed to this atrangNoent, 31r. Reynolds tented mixd mat stopprti the negociati , io. Hence the insolvent. in elder to :rain time, pi-Gl:ceded on his tlefercc, after so fair an offir had been refits, d. The Court con Oderial that, altimugh the insolvent's conduct !VOA nut in a great t!cgreri fraudulent, yet they were bound by a *Nose in the Act not to pass it entirrly over. The insolvent was then remanded for fon: calendar months, and ordered to be conlined within the walls of the prison. do:in Smilweeks was opposed by 31r. Ilt:xvit for Mr. 31nyne. It appeared in evidence that the insolvent had received 4701 within the last two years and a half, by the death of his fa:her. Ile had formerly been a gamekeeper to Lori Clifton. and a butelicr. 1: was mowed by two witnesses, that, shortly before the insolvent went to prison, he was possessed ef property sufficient to pay 15s. in the pound, which he failed to account for. T:i, l'oun remanded him for six calendar months within the walls of the prison. Nfajer-Gencral Sir Henry Torrens, Adjutant-General, is gone to Chatham to inspe..t the Marines and the 7th (Hovel FusEters) regiment, and t., ascertaie what rronei , eney the troops at that station he...! qu!red in t..c ion prur,ti system fur the army. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday, a Special Court of Common Camel! was held for the special purpose of receiving the Report of the Bridge House Cont. mister, respecting the intended erection of new Docks at St. Cathe rine's. The Court was numerously attended. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from the Committee for the relief of the unfortunate settlers at the (ape of Good Hope, praying the Court to give some relief to the unfortunate objects to whose aid the 'petitioners had exerted themselves. Alderman Sir C. S. Hunter warmly supported the petition, which was referred to the Committee of General Purposes to exa mine and report upon it. THE NEW DOCKS. Sir C. S. He:ITER brought up the Report from the Bridge llouse Committee, relative to the intended Docks at St. (lodic ; rine's. The Repose stated they had examined a number of per sons on the subject of the project, and they were of opinion that if it were carried into effect, it would be ruinous to the property and business of those who occupied the n:ighbouring Docks; that it would be highly prejudicial to the property and Bridge House estates, that the whole project was unnecessary, and as the I premises already occupied were fully sufficient. The Report re commender) the Court to petition I'arliament against the measure. I It also recommended, on the same grounds, that the Court should petition against the erection of the South London 1/ocks. The lion. Baronet hoped the Court would not hesitate to agree with the Report, and petition I'arUament, since they were so manifestly in terested. He had himself held shares of the London Dock, which, I although in every respect so convenient, only paid 41 per cent. in terest ; he was wire the project could never pay those who under- tcsik it. whilst it would ruin hundreds, for whom no compecsation whatever was provided by the Bill. Mr. Peacock opposed the Report. r Deputy It ot- rat wax convinced that there was a necessity for I the St. Catherine's Docks, and that the Corporation should en courage their being built so near the City. He concluded a speech of Igreat length, by moving as an Amendment, that so much of the Report as related to St. I 'atturire's Dock, should be struck out. Mr. Jo N La supported the Amendment. Aldoll.lll LUCAS, Alelerniati BROWN, and 31r. S. DIXON, supported the Report Alderman Timis Pony contended that the new docks were ab solutely necessary. Even if the erection of the new docks should be injurious to the City to the extent of a few hundreds of pounds in direct revenue, they ought not to be opposed on that account, they should folluw the example of liberality set by the Corporation of I.iverpool. The consequence of the encouragement nod &cairn ; modation given to commerce in that town had been, that the num. her cf vessels which entered the port of Liverpool was greater than I the number that entered into the port of London. (Hear, hear.) The imports of the City of London amounted to lifty-seven millions per annum, and required the most extensive accommodation. l'he amended motion was put, and carried by a considerable majority. sir S. iii a:TER said, that as the Court had rejected the peti ; tier. against St. Catherine's Dock. he felt it unnecessary to press the petition against the South London Dock. This also was there. fore withdrawn. _______ TIIE CITY FUNDS. Mr. Farr. Lt. presented a report from the Finance Committer, stating that an offer had been made to them through one of their 31entbcrs (Alderman %rood) to advance a sum at 4 per cent. in terest, to pay off all the City debts, which tow amounted to 545,1 , 001., and upon which the City wax now paying 5 per cent. in. tereq. The report stated the Committee had considered the pro. penal with great attrition. anti they recommended the Court to ac cept it. and to ave to Parliament to seemre the payment or 4 per mt. on the 'one. Mr. Fart II said this was an offer of the most im portant nature to the Corporation, na the saving which would tuke play., if it were accepted, would amount to 6,0001. per annum. And it was probable that the Orplvin's Fund debt, which now took 11.0001. per annum from the revenue, would be extinguished within the lives of the present Members. Mr. 11 i• wrote's! seconded the motion for agreeing with the report. The condition of the bonds was, that the Corporation ovglic pay them wheLever they pleased, on giving six months' no ice. Mr. JUrP and Mr. OILMAN observed, that the Corporation might pay off the bonds without applying to Parliament. Alderman BROWX expressed his opinion, that in point of ho nour the Court ought to continue to pay the bondholders 6 per cent. uutil they were able to pay them off themselves. Alderman IJvwTwn, Mr. Dixox, and Mr. JAMES, were for the postponement of the question. Mr. Alderman WOOD said, he was aware, in bringing forward this proposition, he should meet with considerable opposition from numbers in the Court who were bondholders, and considerably in terested, but such opposition dill not daunt him. He had brought forward the measure as a matter of public duty, and felt that the Corporation, as trustees of the public money, were bound to accept the proposition, (Hear.) if the landholders were willing he would consent to take the reduced interest; that would be another matter but he denial that they would listen to such a proposition. This would be a sari .g of 120001. to the public, and he was sure the Court would do their duty without hesitation. He felt confident that his own motives for bringing forward this proposition would not be considered as in any way personal or interested. Hear.l The motion tor agreeing with the report, and that fin carrying it Into execution, ware put and carried by a large majority. POLICE. BOW,STREET. FORGERY ow CRELSEA HOSPlTAL.—lf illiam Clarke, Lnaam, and Cakeley, were yesterday exaudncel, on a charge preferred against them by the Governors of Chelsea Hospital, for eorging two certain cheques for the payment of prize money ; also with fraudulently personating two soldiers, with intent to defraud ; and also with defrauding the said charity. Clarke had written to Captain Stewart, confessing his guilt, and excnlpating the others ; and after expressing his gratitude for for. mer favours, imploring mercy for his wife and family. Mr. Bicqart.t. attended fur the Hospital, and Mr. Haunts for the prisoners. The latter Gentleman objected to the production of the letter, winch Captain Stewart also wished to decline handing in, considering it to be cor.fldential. Sir R. BIINIE said, if it had rime from a prism of equal rank with the gallant Captain he should not have thought it right to call for it, but he could not think of a letter from a private soldier to his officer being taken in the same light. The letter was then put in and read. Captain Stewart was then examined, and stated Clarke to have been in his office as • clerk. 'the body of the forged certificates were his handwriting, but he would not swear to the signature. Clarke had access to the printed forms in his office, but he never gave bim liberty to fill them up ; in fact, he titre. had been con. suited respecting them. M. Bic KNELL said he should not call any further evidence, and the names of the whole of the witnesses haveing been called over, they were bound over to prosecute ; Clarke for forgery, and I, ,, gan and Cokeley for pernonating, were fully committed to Newgate tor trial on both charges. MART-LA•BONYE. IMPOSITION UPON TIII: 1,1311 PEASANTRY.—Within the last few days the influx of the Irish into the metropolis has far ex ceeded any former period, and consequently, flout the wart of em ployment, thilr distress has been most dreadilil, and hundreds of them have !Tidied to the pa•ishes of St. (;ilea's and Mary-la•bonne for tiller. the most abject condition. '1 he policy or practice of the cor.docors of palish affairs being to pass them home immedi ately, acco.dingly many hundreds were sent hack, and the pa mchial officers of Maryaa-bonne finding, from the accounts of the poor people, that something very uncommon urged them to quit their native country, they instituted an inquiry. and on Satutday Th tens. Thorpe and Whiairgton appeared before the 3lagistrates, Itaalinson and Griffith, with a crowd of th.r poor persons, and stated, that they had a communication trt make not unlike the late inquiry in the City respecting the Poyais settlement. The Magistrates having directed them to proceel— .Me. said it would be better for the sufferers themselves to state the nature of the transaction. Accordingly one of the most intelligent, a woman named Eleanor Welsh, stow t! up, anti mated, that she resided at a place called KR inalloek, io the county of Cork, whereshe lived as her state of life enabled her. on tee industry cf her relations and family, when some perions came who appeared to be travelling the interior of the country, eircularingaeceunts, in the moat glowing terms, of the high wages in England, and the general want of workmen, who, they said, were paid 6s. per day, and in consequence of the great de. ' mend for hands, women were employed regularly through the year at 3s. per dem. This to her was •• glorious news"—aecerding to her own words—as by the very utmost of laborious exertion, the ' men of her family could only obtein from ltd. to Ina. per day, and they all took the very first epportunity of bettering their fiw tunes in another land, urged particularly by her. as she perceived daily tit_ husbands, lathers, and brothers cf her eurround mg reighbours led to prison and execution for crimes which their excessive pov, rty had caused. They all accordingly sold the little! remains of their property. and walked to the city of Cork, a distance I of 30 miles frren Killmallock, where the saute story was continiteel among the persons engaged in procuring paesengeni toe the steam. packets and traders at ti:at port, and she and between lOU anti 200 other* embarked, paying 16s, each, passage money, to Bristol, tieing obliged to find their own stores; hut, from the !shortness of the veyage, the wily privation they experienced that they severely telt w•:‘, the want of water fee tea or entire. which was denied them, at the mire time it hyirg iatieteted, that by paying they could pro titre tea or celree, a Inch they c nail not obtain, the prices being I•eyend their merino, as the p assage morey had nearly enrsittneil t'•eir :dl; and they were, w hen landed, cotepelkil to walk front (iris.( leedon. a di:. arce of 112 miles, depending chilly on the humanity shown them on the road front those sho pitied their wry-worn appearance. On aerivirg in London, she found, as well as ail the test had. how grossly she had heen deceived ; and she now, with her family, implored the Magistrates to return her to her own country, a hare, if she ceeld not obtain in her native vil. loge, plenty of the necessaries of life, there were these who would share v ith lee their mild, and give her their sympathy. Air. II AW I. I S SON, A*llo WAS much tailrace! at the poor fiesture's recital, said-- (loot! God ! is it possible that such a thing's* this could be allowed in a city like Cork, where the authorities are sup posed to he so enlightened, anti must be aware, if they chose to inquire, of such an atrocity being caniedihrward in their port, and I may say under their eye e" 11r. Baler IT HS, his wortblAilleaeue. said, from his know. ledge of the attain' of the ports offoak and Bristol, he was conti der.t, if such a practice hut etillid; lk !neat have been very clan demlt:ely carried on, as he was ehee op respectable ntagistrate or commercial map, would tolerate nth a practice, ruinous to the respectability of their character ea Mercantile. men. 'l'he passes for the petit& being rued:" out, r. RAW LI X SOV said, he should take care to apprise the SCCTC. tsry of State for the Route Department of this practice, in order that. en it, being comitu.ecated to the Itish authorities, it nigh: most effectually he stepped. SH!I'PJZ%'G INTET:LIGENCE.. CUSTOM -HOUSE, MAY 3. ENT ERE)) NIVARTIS, Vrow Petronclla, Grooth (Batten, broker), from Rotterdam. St. Pierre, Potter (De Bie). from Ostend. Eendragt. Jorge (dho). from ditto. Christina Maria, Buseke (kfollen). from Hottenburg. Frau Ottlherg, Larsen (ll'indle), from Christiana. Sir William Curtis, %Vittingliam (Lamb), from Calais. Rotterdam, Laming (Hall), from Rotterdam. Belle Alliance, Il'ilman (Holman , from Brussels. Ann, Wrangles (Douglas), from Demerara. Canierons, Fisher ((;hap), from Iterbice. Venus, Brown (Green), from Leghorn. Severn, Claxton (Daniels), front St. Kitt's, Orwell, Bryant (Lowther), from St. Vincent's. Margaret, Hart (De Hie), front Rotterdam. Two Brothers, Lawson (Barry), front ram. Prince of Orange, Blake (Symonds). from Rotterdam. Alhian, l)u'gin (Burnett), from Faro. Emma, Reid (Barry), front Trieste. Caledonia, klozely ( Killick), from St. Domingo. Ruth, Munro (England), from Jamaica. Flurentia, Wimble (Lachlan), from Calcutta. FROM LIA/VIrS LIST. FALMOUTH, MAY naved the omit, Downing, fern London for Tritste; last night she wan run oa board of by a cutter, which carried away the Syren's catheatl, bulwarks, and split her planksiicar ; the rotors bowsprit was also carried away. Arrived the 31ontagor packet from the Leeward ; Failed from St. Thomas's 111th April.—Or the pen the Ocean, Kidd, front Ce phalonia; sailed -Ith Mat:ch.—Sailed the Duke of illarlborough packet for Lisbon ; and Active. !Sankt, for London. PIA - mourn, :tiny I.—Arrived front London the Alt-wander. Harrison, for Jamaica; Flora, Itoweo, for Cadiz ; Flora, Boyne, for Riettelmeto; and Eliza. Scott, for St. Michaera. PORTS:IOYTH, MAY 2.—Sailed the Raikes, Gardner, for Jamaica; and Charles, Gilbert, for Have. MAI., MAY I.—Came down from the River and ttaard the Union, for Cadiz; and Benson, for Tobago: also, and remain. the Prince of Waterloo, for Gibraltar and Malta ; Alknomack, for Trinidad ; Meridian, for the Brazils •; Agenoria, for Leghorn ; and Orpheus. for Sroyma.—Passed for London the Alfred, from Ba tavia ; Watson. Watson, from Lisbon ; and Ceres, from Oporto. May 2.—Early this morning, the wind 'melon' shifted to the northward, the Marquis of Hnntly, for India, and the rest of the outward bound aniled. GRAVESEND, MAY 2.—Arrived the Venus Brown, from Leg horn ; Roth, Munroe, front Jamaica; Brailstind, Spring, front Bombay; Emma, Reed, tram rrieste; Caledonia, Moartly, from St. Domingo; Newell, Bryant, front St. Vincent's; Camero.. 1 Fisher, from Berbice; and Isis, Hutchinson, front Faval.—Sailed the Mint, Smith, for Qtiebee; Ease:, Appleton, for ditto ; Re source, Fenn, for Calcutta ; David Scott, Thornhill, for Madras ; Eagle, Henry, fur Paler to; Jane, Bullock, for Oporto ; and Magaret, Lame, for St. Vincent'.. LIVERPOOL, MAI* L—Arrived the Earl Moira, from Hon. durum; Prince Kutosolf, from Jamaica ; Leonidas, front Savannah; ; Mtirmion, and Science, from Charleston. r CUXHAVEN, APRIL 29.—The hills Gustar, Wallis. from Cette, ran on shore yesterday a little above the harbour, and broke her back ; she is discharging her cargo into Illankenese boats. The Fame, M itchesen, from London to Seville, pot into Milford the 29th ult. with considerahle damage to vessel and cargo. The Happy Retnrn, of Yarmouth, front myth, sank off Flam borough Head the 27th ult. having been run foul The Pilot, Gardner, front Bengal, has put into Mauritius, leaky, and must discharge. The Robert Harris, Hutton. from Jamaica for Lieu.- poo!. put into ellarle.inn the 2.1 ult. leaky, and would discharge. The Upton Ea-t India ship, outward bound, ha, put into Portsmouth to receive H , .>innarie•. _ . . . . ..... ..... The Rebecca, from I )cracnck to Ilarbadoes, was abandoned the 10th instant, in lat. 31. lon. 70. being full of water—crew arrived at Philadelph is. The Marquis of Huntly transport. Lieutenant ['met, has been obliged to put into Porti.mouth to repair damiges: when ready. she will proceed to Greenock, and receive part of the 95th regiment for Gibraltar. . . Lieutenant D. Welch, of the Dover, has been appointed to the Wellesley, at Portsmouth ; Lieutenant H. Lasts/cod to the Kite Revenue cruiser, on the coast of Ireland. It is intended to remove the preventive boat stationer] at Thor ne , on the meat of Sussex, and station it at Looe, in Cornwall. This arrangement ha* h.en resolved on, in consequence of an in crease of smuggling on the western coasts of England. SUICIDE. An inquisition was taken ►ast night before T. Shelton. E.q• Coroner of St. Olave's workhouse, Parish-street, in the Borough. on the body of 111 r. Richard Watson, who met his death from un requited love, in a manner most singular and unexpected. Ths circumstance of this case had been the CUM of considerable anxiety in the Borough, it having been currently reported that the female maintained an sir of unusual indifliTence ; even at a time when she saw the perpetratiotr of the fatal act : and that when the deceased got over the palisades, he pot his hand through, and wished her to shake hands. She answered "No !" He then said, " will you forgive one ?" She replied, " %o, never !" He then threw his hat at her, and precipitated himself into the Thames. The chore is the report of the case. The following evidence was detailed before the Coroner.__ Mary Thorns sworn I lire at No. 3, Cavendish-court, Houndsditch ; am a manioc' woman ; I have known the deceased who is about 20 year( of age, about two year* ; on Thursday af ternoon the &ceased came to try house with *young woman named Sarah Hammond ; the deceased appeared dejected, and I asked him if he was not well ; Hammond said he had been htshime (drink ing; Hammond is a MIMI I made tea for them, and then ac companied them part of their way home, as Hammond lived at Deptfonl ; when we came to the loot of London Bridge we went into a public-house and had a pint of !sorter ; while there the de ceased took hold of my hand and said, have I any thing belonging to you, Mrs. Thom., ?" I answered, "Yea, a pair of cuffs ;' the deceased then said, " Ask my sister for them • they are in my box; for you will never see me after to-night ; the deceased then drank, and we all came out of the house and proceeded over the bridge; Flanimond walked with witness; as I was partly over the bridge, we both heard a voice—" Will you go back,—will you go bock ?" and on lookirg hack I saw the deceased on the parapet of the bridge ; he meant, would the girl Hammond go back to her place; he then threw his hat at our feet, and again exclaimed to Ham mond. " Will you go back ?" I answered, " Yea, she will." The deceased then Laid. tt illiam, give me your hand ;" (that was witness's son ;) I turned round to look for him, and in a mo ment the people collcc ed around, and I found the deceased had thrown himself him the Thames; several attempted to catch him in vain ; he was soon gone, and I saw no more of him. At this time it vras between 7 and 8 o'clock. Juror—Had there been any words ? Witness—The young woman will relate further particulars. William Thorns, son of last witness, corroborated her testi mony ; and added, that be believed the whole affair arose from the passion of jealousy. Several Other witnesses corroborated the aforesaid testimony. Sarah Hammond swore-1 live at the George and Dragon tavern, New Cmas ; last Thursday I came out for a holiday, and went to see Watson, who lived at No. 10. Elm-street, Gray's Inn-lane ; he had in en my suitor for two )C:I7S ; he eameout, and we went to my i:, the Hampstead-road, and in the afternoon we went to ace 3lrs. Thom. ; t'.c deceased w as touch intoxicated ; I had not quarrelled with him, or had any words ; 1 have en reason that I can assign fur his intoxication, 11'e certainly parted good friends. On our road to Met. Thennt's deceased said he would not work any more. I said, " l'slet, yes, you sill;" and we went on to Mrs. 'l'hornit's ; when we left, 31rs. Thorns walked with me ; we took some beer at the foot of the bridge ; after which, in going over, I walked with 31rs. Thorns ; nbcut the centre of the bridge I he ard deceased's voice, say ing, " Sarah, will you go back ?" I an swered, " Yes, I will." Deceased iannuliately jumped into the Irate?. Juror—lVlien dill you come to town ? Witness—Thursday Juror—Are you sire ? Witness—l left New Cross on Wednesday, and came to town oil ThursAay. Juror— Was Wa•son a married man ? Witness--1 never heard it. Coroner—flow came you to stay out all night ? Witness—lierau•e my sister was ill. Coroner—flow emne you to sutler Thorns to pay you attention ? Witnes--1 do not know. Jumr—You told us you went to see your sister on Thursday. iVitruss—Yes. ('oroner—tVhy, voting woman, take care, you told ua you was with your sister on liVednesday. Juror—Were you ever married ? M'itness—Yes. I have. Juror—Where is your husband ? AVitresa—l do not know. Cermer—l suppose you slept with Watson on Wedmoday righ• ? Witness--I was hrought here to speak the truth, I suppose. Coroner—Certainly. IV itness—Vl'hy. then. I was with him. Coroner—This is mnki g our way. Perjury upon perjury ! Witness— It was not ma words I heard him speak atter on the nslisad.es. Thorns certainly paid rte particular summon that day. The accessed told me that if I went to see Mrs. Thous, he never would see ere or soy one else more; but I went. 1 have lodged at Mrs. Thoms's heuse, but it was before she kept this house. De ceased was certainly jealous of young Thom,. Juror—Where did you sleep on Wednesday night? Witness -At a private house in Holborn. The (lonoxr.n her toll the witness be would advise her to mend her line of lifc. She had no regard to her sex. She had taken many Ease oaths in the presence of the Jury ; the enly excuse was pertiaps to Mile her own disgrace. She had a deal to Answer for, ail certainly, like a perjured witness, came forward to per) herself. She was a" V(11. very, very bed young woman." The deceased's Inhcr said the deceased sent hint word on Wed nesday night that he should not vane home, that he meant to sleep with limonite a. The 6roner said. it was for the Jury to consider the evidence • that bad been laid before them. There was no doubt a jealous I propensity had existed. A worse girl he never saw. She swore through th,e!: and thin, careless of any consequences; and even when told by dec,rned that if sh: rent to Thorns's he would never sec any one n:••re, she was averse to his c^treat►. and went. Tl•e Jury returrLd a verdict •, Tli:a the deceased drowned him scll is a sta:e of insanity, brought on by a fit of jc-loasy." SPURTING INTELLIGENCi. FIRST SFR (NO %lEETINO. NEWMARKET, SUNDAY, MAY 2. The weather has this day her: so exceedingly unpropitious, scarcely a cessation of an interval a rain, that our emereise ground exhibited no company • but front the influx of the carriages, and the attraction of a ((rod list of sport for the week, a full attendants to this well-frequented place is articivvred. His Royal Ilighntss the Duke of York arrived at thr:te o'clock, at his .Majesty's *act:, on a visit to Mr. Douglas ; as eid his I:race the Duke of Reduce and lewd R. Manners, at five Wel°, k. 11 is f;r.tee the Duke c' Grafton, lAtril Durtwich, Lord Sefton, Gen. Grosvenor, tit J. Byng. and Mr. 'Thornhill, are alsri come to town ; and, in fact most of the Nobility, Esc. who lionorred the turf with their pry. settee at the Craven 3leeting. 'there were no horses out at exercise, in consequence of the unfavourableitess of the day ; but they are all doing well, and every prospect of Icing at the starting pus• wanted. The following is a statement of the running to-mortow (this day) : The Breakfast Stakes of 111(1ga. each, h. ft., for Ries, est. vb . I)itrh Mile, rioting 3 yrs old. The Duke of Rutland's. by Phartom,eut of Duenna :Lord 1' e. rulam's, by (;onus, out of laurel beat': Mr. It oseers's Ambrosise, by Guy 31am:crime, out of Miss Platofi; Mr. Goddard's, by An. ticipation, out of 3lisn Wasp ; .11r. Hush's. by Pioneer. out of Discord ; and Lord Jersey's, by South.zycr, cam by Buzzard, are expected to start. Soecpstakes of 100 gs. each. for colts. flitt. 71b. ; fines. net. rising 1 yrs old. Beacon Course. Lord Stradhmkr'. l'hasi.. Duke or Gratton's Talisman, I)uit. of Grafton's Veil. 3lr. Thornhill's Spoilt Child, Lord Gmsrevs•, Ilryn-y-orkin, and Lord Grosvenor'. Alington, are expected to start. _ _ _ Sweckstakeit of NO each, h. ft., B%t. 41h. Rowley 31ile. The Duke of Viirk i s Brother to Atrabel, Duke of Portland', iValion colt, Sir J. Shellcy'n Cedric, Duke of timtton's Wow colt, :llr. Wilson's Coitus colt, and Lord siradbroke's(yAnts, are expected to start. Sweepstakes of We sov. each, h. ft. for colts thing 3 yrs old, lice. I/itch mile. The Duke of York's. by Phantom ; lard Ventlam's, by tooth. sayer ; Lord 0. 11. l'arentltsh's, by Blucher; and 31r. 11 ortley's. by COMUR, are expected to start. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, h. ft. for fillies, fist. 411). Two year old course. Lor3 Grosvenor's Angelica; Lord Jersey's, by Soothsayer; Lord G. 11. Cavendish's, by Orville; itod 31r. Wilgus's, by Comus, are expected to start. Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each. h. ft. for fillies. D. M. Mfr. Greville's, by Blucher; Lord Exeter's, by Cato; and Le a l Jersey's, by Phantom, are expected to start. Sweelisinkea of 300 gs. each, h. ft.—Across the 3 to old, Mr. R. 31ilne's Tanen:if, Ilst. 51b. ; Mr. Oreville's Premiers, 7st. 101 b.; Mr. Wyndhatit's lilftitl, 7st. 61b.; and Lord butes Troy, 7st. Mb.. arc expected to start. Mr. Powlett', brother to Antelope, against Lord fide's Pericles colt. Powlett the favourite. Itfr. Goddard's Wiseacre, against Mr. Goddard the favourite. Rarnsbottem's t'ephales. Lord Exeter's Athenian, against Lord Orford's Addy. Addy the favourite. NEWMARKET, Sr NDA NICHT. 10 01 OM In consequence of thr untsrour.ible state of the weittolt, titre wax no betting on the Exercise Ground, and the folio , ing i. a statement a the odds on the different stakes, at the. Ram Inns. acc. NEWMARK ET. 4 to 1 apt Rebecca. 2.000 GUIXEAS STAKES. Cydnus against the field. DERBY. 1K to 1 agst lion Catios. 20 to I Ilird Skim. 20 to 1 agst Skiff. 24 to 1 art Cydnua. 30 to 1 agat Cedie. OACS. 10 to 1 apt 111140404 10 to 1 apt A ngt4llol. 11 to 1 apt &woo* 14 to 1 sgmt 04 Joie. 18 to 1 opt Tiara ST. LEGEIt 12D to I apt nutter*. 1 25 to I agst Reforuter. 7 to 4 apt Jeotv. 2 to 1 age: Ridicule. 5 to 1 agst Jessy. 7 to 1 agst Osmond. 8 to 1 art Reformer. 8 to 1 at7st tire-tidier. 8. to 1 ages: •20 to 1 Not Elephant. 2. to 1 agst 11:1K-cen 6 to I agst Viscountess. to 1 agst lcd.G.t'avenclish's Blucher filly. 10 to 1 art Aliss Jigg. 10 to 1 art LA. Derl y's DONCASTER 7} to 1 ag•t Swiss. IR to 1 agst Alti.idors. 20 to 1 apt Osmond. MALTON CRAVEN 3IEETING. (AGES AS IX SIAY.)--TIII - PSDAT, Aran. . Mateb for 25gs. lest. each. Two miles. Mr. 3laodowskrs b. m. Antidote Mr. Tborold*s be. m. Jentworth (bolted) The Maiden Plate of 50'.. for horses, &c. of all ay^ that won that value in Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes; three-Year 7St. j four, lint. 41b.; live, Ust. 101 b.; sic, and ag4.11, alloweJ 31b. Heats. one mile and a half each. Mr. Peter's ch. e. Butcher, by Asmodeus, dam by Sir Peter, 4 yrs old Mr. Wright's b. h. Sir Walton, 5 yes old - Mr. Hoodbran'ti b. in. creeping Jaw, by Bounce, h yes old Mr. 31atson** b. m. Horner, by President, dyes old 31r. J. Hebden's bay filly, by Octavian, dans Miss Craigie, yrs old FRIDAY, APRIL 30. The %Vellm Stakos of 7 soya each, for horses, &c. not thorough. bred ; 4-yr olds, lOst. 111 b. ; five, I Ist.,filb. ; six and 12st. A s inner once, to carry 31b. and twice, 71b. extra. d demon riders. Two-mile heats. (12 Subscribers.) Maier Bower's br. g. Tom Paine, ky Prime Minister, 6-yrs Mr. Jolliirs b. tn. Eliza, by V. Sorcerer, &yrs old - • Mr. R. Galberes b. m. tleaftly, aged N'ery easy. The Members' Plate of .101. fw horses. &c. of all ages, that Dili won above 1001:.. at goy one time z 3-yr olds, Bat. 101 b. four. Bst. 31b • five , list. 101 b ; six and sized, 9 4 1• Mates am" ( 311, ; an d a winner of SOL to carry 31b. ; twice, Sib. extra. Ts , mile heats. Mr. Haworth's gr. f. 31inna, sister to Rowiston, by Camillus, 4 yrs old . - Mr. Ferguson'-. ch. c. Balance, 4-yrs old - - . I Mr. Peter's ch. e. Butch.r, 4-yea old - . 2 BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, 3LtY 3. The suhiscription-room was but thinly attended in consequi of all the principal bettieg.men being at the Newmarket Sprirg Meeting, which commenced this day, and those presrt made no engagement. worth notice. The alterations on the pm rips' stakes nose .perulated upon were trivial hers as well a. at Newmarket. as received by post this day ; we therefore refer our sporting reader. for the present statement of odds an the Nears. ket stakes, to be decided on Friday nest—the Derby, Oaks, Doncaster St. Leger, to our foil account of Thursday last. FIGHTS TO COME. ISay it . piny 25 May 26 Josh Hudson and Sampson - O'Neal tiaynn - Curtis Hares LThe above day will be altered.] Spring Langan - - • June Josh Hudson Cannon - - June 24 Ned Turner has cha:lenged Pearce Ingliss to another Ay, for even hundred. MA liK E TS. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, YAT 3. We had but a short supply of Wheat last week s VICIIe of was left unsold at the close of Friday's Market ; the supply .... Essex and Kent wet only trivial this meaning, and there being demand, fine 'ample!' of both new and old sold readily on full • gad terms as List it,ndav, but damp inferior samples 4 of - the quawsity in ha...d c tieBy coasists, were nearly unsalosble. prier of Flour is Gis. per sack. Fine making Barley was and ready lode on nitwit the same terms as this day week. supply ne English Oats was extremely short, and in wane oho cloy Rd. to In. per quarter advance on last Menthes euesancy obtained ; there were several arrivals from Ireland of dais ankh which sold readily. In the prices of Beans and white POW P .- WAS no variation, and but little inquiry for either, tt.t hog were in demand and Is. per quarter dearer. Out priers of Clover. seed must bz considered quite nominal. 3foxuse. MAT 3. There is a NU qua-tits, of Reef in Smithfield to-day„ Melts , a considerable supply front Norfolk, of very excellent gush which gees off as nearly as possible on the same terms Monday. We have tot had so few Sheep for some time there is, in consequcnee, a general adranee in Mutton of &t stone. We can sasitm no reason for this unusual shortness of supply. unless the gess:res. taking advantage of the fine Vow weather of the last triir days, are desirous of keeping the sh somewhat longer in their pastures. Lamb continues steady fkss 6. 1 ., and they. is plenty here. The best Calves also go readily, the quantity rot being Aneat, at the same prices AS week. The Pork m..:rkre is heavy, and the season pin( there iv notch diMotthy in finding purchasers at .1w the top The Pairy.tel inaskrt at Barnet has not been so dull for weeks past as on this day. 31.\RRIED. ryn S:!tnnlay trorni:‘7, by the Dean or Canterbury, at St. „IL church, Sit;aior 11,:rtioi, to Finctta•Caroline Goff', of Hackne, 1:1). .1 Lew day,: :wee, in t!tc workhouse of St. Botolph, Bishop:Om rt female name' I Itri d Anderson, who attained her With Yr sh tctsined all her faculties to the last hour of her life: form" lived lo grmt respectability in the above parish, and had bee: inwve of Vie workliumw twelve years. ir•—•-e - e!re_.! 111(;11 D.D.\l' AT LONDON-URII Dlorning, 40 :ilia. at•cr 5. I Afternoon, 7 MI3. lifter rtinual at T 111: nlt 1 Tlsti PRESS ()flew, by J. W. Cal 181, Strand, and Published by R. Caalloa, same pia' /;' tote2/ff No. 6,1 voa BOMBA E teak Ship IA him at Blackwell, J Ship has row mods:ions kr Pawn fa Fosight or Pat RAZETT, Under Ens NOR BOMBA' STEWART • ANWAR, Como modation fir Pompom rn . . Far /Wight or Pm lem • • se, 2, Mimsian-House-pl MA DRA A HEILST, of 60 DM on bee y roue Family and wa °the. Ca ble oppietunity for 1 who wiab to avail the For Passage and p i :IR T NERA L /ORATION UAL AS Seeley% Besse te die leth day of May WILTSH ./SHE EIGHT A SAM of tie DAY lendable County Sot Mn 11, 1824 air n.ANCIB Emelt, Rol. ~1 7 .1 est. Es+ Own. moose, Iraq. ' The. Ham, ReqDiary Hol e . 4. F. Mips, Req. Of shoo Tickets idanbars of the Cam To ..11ereds.atrast, Land. wet et Five, Instimatad in f7l*, ighs. a Hie Royal H His Gao theMak Right Rem hol The Right Ham Eta The Eight Hen. Vim The Right Hen. Len The R ight Hen, th e the Mares of Cams N SUNDAY • N.. 1 he Frothed in i Bank of this had. lbendsey end Amish. Irestatioster. Divine Two Anthems will .14ogooteo Mope* Ra MirCHt. Pripet sod lehe howe Madly veins Ia Widen Oo the el lbe Oevessees ore anal ,sad Legacies a mans supply vn . mho, after the two of I hoordsle. . Ones Ara Mddent Mares "r i e s be= li nf ell - mum ; a Bendeeticre 1 1 am with the priviieg 2 the wn mmibuted ; 3 x •Huitesse per annum, 4 4 Too Out-ransom ia • IhMemipMene ssa d 1 5 5 • George = 1 1;4 . • . MO. • • Ca7RIA lies- Aged • E CONOIHe N* 1 1 2 .Ble JAri die,lllo BERT ttorw a g osse Pins, HUgh four. 4: 1 1melot Melee I'd • Two. 4:141e. Chine Ra Harris, George 1 • Audhste—John Physkien_Jahn Al 2 dr. dr. '241 =1111-14 E V EAL ( NODAL the 14th lite ELECTION el leers • Req. Who has bees al fir ; XLDICAL Ifttent Thos. C. Y prin- Ice, E at Jkiiiid, flarkb Et et our De. C.1°314 wow- = l St E. Bellow 1, aid .Daces, Dr. H. Luca . wa llirsMing.. Hod -Bish Edeopsma eismAled, 1 Videbestor, Dr. J. A Dr. R. 1 „.. t C. =t ia br R. l ik. . • for sr ; lash Mestester, Dr- J. Br • ct Dr. J. Tn. • • 1 ,W. Sankey 1 • Bent • 4 wik ,J. A. Corti Dr. W. Al "hi& 'Volta, 1 . P. MM. fromMallabvergh, Dr. J. T wing • lea to - cY l"‘l%il.l.:l ! 4ch r ee 71.61.1.1.1"1 : : .M 7,3r:A Dl:Lil o prpr za .icidsimilß.L.ll : l : 2s-1-11111 :1 ankh. a Ow" ' holmium. far re' s Moe in Morn- far. ' number A Temporary Pre . • paid cd* as soon ae dwling ammendsted from ti maw. ser: r edallerfe lark neatly the t of t 1 ' B•l 3 . "t per : SharMoMore are pai o f O:s rdltipel to then Pol ..ovinc • tretstom • sae? The Trustees sign :ade at dime remedy against nu Of On the back of es a s lag Seale of be true vale ng nut. emote to ptwthae , p rice. • - holder to amble his if SO" • istarredence. • The Assured havi Polides, may reduce armee, by toting Id whemerrer a Bonus a ramee'r sired by selling ose MCP and reduce his hem Thus, be may either rpm inig ere ed, or in redact h year: s i s r oas o nnerl! Ceasmisdsss aces 11 D from the Promise= A Physicist er Ca *al Town is set eit• ILTO• .acemovirpendsv Avisanteittbr