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

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Office if Ordstargue, July fi, Rind Regiment of Artillery _--ticeonil Captain W. Botts to be Captain; Vint laeutentnt R. Wouietunbe to be Second Captain; Second I.ientenant T. Trebeek to Le Pirnt Lieutenant ; I lentlenhin t inlet G. T. linger to be Second Lieutenant; Second Captain J. L. Attune'', nun to be Secant Captain; First leicute. naht C. B. Symms, twin half-pity, to be Fiat Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. 11. flolah, Size-lane, tea-dealer, to suwender July le, 17, sad August 17, at eleven, nt the *Bankrupt.' (ourt. salinities, Mears. liniment" Nald, King strut, I 'heop.ide. R. Wise and M. Wise, Wood-street, merchants, July 13, 20, ..rd Aug. - 17, at tes,st the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. VaNdtretan and I kiatyn, litoh-lane. Wise, Sandllag, • Kent. l' per July 13, 24. and A -gnat 17, at twelve , at the Ilanittupts' Couit. Solicitor, Mr. 1). It •• irdron Cheapai:le. J. N. Lees, Way's, Lancaster, linen-draper, July 10, at ten, 17. at tour, and Aug. 17, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, itoittm.le :amts. Solicitors, Mr. li. Barker, Bray's Inn-square; and Mr. toodlsouse, 11'. Uul . inerm , liverpoul, upholsterer, July 11. 17, and Aug. 17. sr one, at the George ion, Liverpool. Stiltritore, Aleasrn. steel end Nit*. Queeri-street, Cheepside ; and Mr. D. F. Atkinson, e ..ottl.latte. Liverpool. It. Wubsur, Bahian, hanker. July 19. at six. 20, at ten, and 17, at ten, nt the 11' hue I.tuto Inn, Alessta. Airiglesnurth and littlwlttle, Unty's 111111 , MT&Sre I and 31s ats Teomptun, Stansfild, and l'huntpiton, I lalifaz. I:. Iluet, of Liverpoul, Lancaster. amp-holler and ettattiller,,July 11,, 17, and August 17, at one, at the Ohiee of ..Mesant. Bushmen and Son, Drury-lane, Liverpool. Solicitors, ..kleetvw Kartbrivell and Son, Drury-lane, Liverpool ; and Messrs. 15:: ,, kwork and Renee, King's Bench-walk, Temple. 6. lint, thloorester, draper, July 16, 17, and Aug. 17, at rkeen, at the King's Bend Inn, (iluumter. Soliciton, Mr. W. it. King, Serge.ust's Inn; and Mr. J. Philputts, jun. College green, Ulmooster. W. Middy, olyweU-row, Shoreditcii, silk-manufacturer, July 10. 17, and Aug. 17. at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court. riolicttor, Alt. Pottle, Alderimuthury. M. Meek, I"...t.reshorergls. linen-tamhant. July 30, at low, 11, and August 17, at nine, at Abbott's Hotel, Knaresbo. rough. Solicitors, Mr. Token. Knaresistrough ; 11141 Mime, Enuttpton, and Logos, New lita. . Joly 27, T. Ker, Strand, hoot.tordter, at one, at the Bankrupts' Civari. July la, R. Archbell, York, corn-tsetse, at eleven, at Etriages Hotel, Pack. 'July trl, W. Cannon, Molyneux-street, Portman-square, grocer, at ore, at the brknkruptt` Court. •slaly 27. J. Cripprt, wbeach, asuJralite, draper, at two, at the bankrupt's Court. vAtmoott 4, W. Downs, Cheadle, CheAter, calico-printer, at eleven, at the Star lnn, 310, Bury, :Winchester, J. Bury, Pendlehill, Lancaster, arll T. Bury, Bucklershury, lamdon, calico-printers, at ten, at ttie Bridgewater Arms Inn, Alabchester. 4oir it', D. Drake and H. Smith, Reading, Berko, linen-drapers, in Ira'. at the It: nkrants* Coon. July !7. .1. Brown, Fl et-market, grocer, at twelve, at the Ban jt- rilp4 i Court. .. rt 'July .T. Ilnpkina, Woolwich, carpenter, at twelve, at the • Itankhoslo Court. July 211, IL Cant and W. . Haigh, 'Ards, dyers, at eleven, at the Coust Meow, Leeds. siowit 3, J. Braduck, Manchester, niercli.v.•., at two, at the Star 3ianeheater. JON 2.7, S. G. Ilart, sliarwich, Essex, merchant, at two, at the It Ink . r;spts' t .tort. Ju.r 27, ILS. liaß, Ilank.buildings, merchant, at two, at the Ifanit.r . upts' Court. Jolv FL, J. Forbes and Henry Nash, (hford-strect, chentistA, at at the Baukturs' Court. CERTIFICATES, JULY 'l7. S. Iltlder, Briek.lnne, N{'ltiteclutpel, ten.denler—ti. Feather manhamth, Ilishop-IVeurmouth, ltueltatn, ntercluutt—M. ruftett, If. Cooper, and E. !Inward, Lower Thames-street, gunpowder tnannfactureen—J. Taylor, She/field, merchant—T. A. Itobert%, Mont ford-pilsee, Kennington-green, Surrey, cosl-nterchans--W. •J.en'eson, Faster*-lane, provision-merchant. P.%RTNERNIIIIPS I)ISRILVIED. 11. Jackson and. F. Jervis, Rathhone-place, htford-stnet, up hoistrnos.—fl. Harvey and W. L.. bohr, meretuutts, Norwich—D. E . Lenetdon.S. Iteeehey, and J. I.sugton, shipping butchers, I inlet , - Ilallstst and W. Althea, bobbin and carriage-ma/To, Noningham—(t. Ilayter, T. Ilawell, and C. Furness, packets. LeMon—H. Illblatan, and I). APTaggart, drapers Lincoln—T. Ender and V. Butler, chemists, Chen . sash and (I. l'ornon, chrenemongera, f'aind:mrow, Itathaal-greed-rond--P. Forbes, %V. Gill, and J. Cranford. wine and spirit d; alma, Etlin- Intudt-11 Croaky, sad M. Clegg, tras.apparatus tonnufacturers_ J li.utlow, and 11. Barlow inaturnerrhanta, 11114141211-Srfett. LOA. don--I. Ihmeurt Lees, and W. Moulton, timber-dr:den, knot- Lane% Ashton-under-Line—l. W. Smith, and J. Stirling, tour emus. Welielnue•square, Middlemen. LAIV INTELLIGENCE. "COURT 01 CHANCERY, TrEsnAY, Juts G. The Lon it cot AKCELLOR commenced hearing of appeals this J.‘ , but birthing ut public interest efecurml. VICU-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, TEEsDAY, Jr LY 6. 11110TTOWE Mr. Ifia sin applied the Court for its opinion as to a question is a will. All the minim wished to bare it settled amicably. .IClltlitef left to his daughter LOOK, to be paid to h twelve tumult SPA!? the death of his wife, in ease she should crime to the age of 21. II the death of his wife should take plate before his daughter ar lived at dud age, the interest was to he laid out for her education mid nisintenance, and after the death of the daughter, for the • matnmnance of her heir or heirs. The daughter died during the ite-time of her mother, leaving one son. The husband contended litiat his wife had a vested right in the money, and that come. amends , he was her heir. As it appeared, however. Irons the will. that heirs or children were used as smutty terms, and that the mime) , was lett as a sift to her ur her children, the opinion of the Court was, that the interest of the money be laid out for the education ofd maintenance of her son. OF KING'S BENCH, TUESDAY, Jvr.y C. TIIF KI/Cll v. REV. DR. TAFT. Mr. Bnovinitan %hewed cause in this cast, :spinet a tale for armoring the rerun: of the trial of this prosecution from Itedforl. I shire to !UMW other county. The prosecution was at the innt cc et Maria llarkersie, who had brought forth a deed child. The growl; 1 on which the rule had been obtained was, that the Rev. I hwtor Free was an odious that he could not have a fair trial in his own roues!. This was his own affidavit. Ile also swore that his oarlsbioners were so hostile, that the churchwardens hail repeatedly priweetitoge against the deriewlant bctiev the Bishop of the diocese. Ile took upon himself further to swear, that the pro. ar , olioll Via instituted from malice by Mr. Montague Burgoyne, waxer influence was very great in the county of fkdreird. Now it wla very true that the preemie/Sit had agreed te essitprennine it. upon condition the defendant should pay all expenses. But lie erwards refueed to pay her expemes ; anti therefore the prior i titian was proceeded in. Mr. Burgoyne, who was a gentleman of great respectability. as probably some of their Lordships knee, route affidavit dial he had no towards the defendant, but that he was an immoral and incontinent, that tlw church of Sutton, 0: which be was the Clergyman. wan shored entirely deserted. and that she Bishop bad oflcn directed pox:so:bags against the de fendant. Tie Loan (111 Fr Jt:4T I el:-.-1(0111 bare stated quite enough to show that the wear ought to be changed. Mr. Ilene tinAM—TiKn, toy Lond. the very immorality and the odium of a person is turned into an advantage for ii . ,111 Loan Coors - JuSTICF.—No catch thing, Mr. Brceigham ; Inn a fair trial ought to be 01111, however improper the genital COO. 4.0 of a defendant may be. Mr. Bunt , lin A 111—ItUt it really amounted to a defeating of the proeccution. The proweutrix was a very poor person, and could never pay the expenses of conveying the wttnesses from Sutton to Aylesbury. Justice Ilar tsII suggested Ifuntinon. Mr. se-mixes, hue the defendant, said t hat the &noises were held their only lot one day. rite LOKI/ Coals . Jt: ter ice—Let the venue be removed to Iluntingtion. lir. STORNI:a afterwards ended, that die proareutrix wan in tosti, and therefore Aylesbury would be as convenient as Hun tingthrl. Mr. Itnnviiii sn said her witnesses were in Sutton. Mr. STONILY,. said there was only one witneas there, and the el lend:lnt would pa, the / rini expense of that witness. The kos a CO s e r Jl',4T I C oat hire no right to name your eon tr. bet die rule be made absolute for changing the :-. Kee to I i 11117 etwor. 1111 slll.ealT.% Ta OF INEWARC-t*YOX.TRENT. This wan a question of settlement, turning on the construrtion of the Art Ath tiro. 111. for binding appniitieut by the parish w;:ere the settlement is 'mule. It appeared that two Justices in the Juriedietion of Newark issued an eider to the overseers to bind a child, tiom the work. limier, as an apprentice to some bunnies& The inhabitants acre apprellenyive that the town would he overstocked with persons cioddied to vote tor the borough. by the eihuinsion of so many pettier apprentice.; and a question was raised, whether the Act of Parliament did not require a notice to be previeunly giver. to.the I tv..riircra babe the o rde r oh apprenticeship. The Jodges v. red their ()Oohs.. on thin point .at great length. front written. Noes. Mr. Judie I.ittleelde, flidroyd, and Bayky, delhered (ticsr opinions ill succession, the a notice was necessary, and that ton4eiocorly the aster of OW Justices must be ijutteheil. The Intuit ( . 1 1 1Iry jelericE 'km read his °pinkie, whir!' ill. feted from his Loomed Heathen : he thought the rule should lie discharged, no noel°, being demised. necessary. The majority :wing in l.ivour of the notice, the decision is, that rn settlement MOO nude. dtule node absolute fue'quashing the order. COURT OE COMMON PLEAS, VrzsmixsTra, TUTIIDAY, Juror Sittings is Basco. LADY PAI.TOUN V. HOUSTON (ESON.). Mr. Sergeant TAIIny moved for a rule to stay the Prothonotary from the taxation of costs in this cause. The defendant, it ap peared from the statement of the Learned Sergeant, - had defended an action in his capacity as executor, in which pidgin:tit had been obtained against him. The question of costs had gone to the Court of Chancery, which had directed a short case to be drawn up for the opinion of a Court of law. Mr. Sergeant Teddy contended that an executor, unless delay or false pleading was imputable to hio,, could only be sued for mote de boa's testator's. The Cut: UT asked if judgment had been entered against Hous ton; and on being answered in the negative , they asked Mr. See geant fyier, who was on the other side, in what - way he meant to enter his judgment? The Learned Sergeant replied, that he meant to enter hie judg ment in the usual way, dr &wig tedatoris si 1.1111 de Wait propriis. The Cot:av intimated to Mr. Sergeant Teddy, that although his motion was somewhat preniature, its the judgment was not en tered. he might take a rule w slaw cause against judgment being entered de bosis propeits. Air. Sergeant fanny assented to the suggestion of the Court, and the rule to that effect was granted. CARLTON 1.. rONTLI. (IN at: iteiwaan AND GINN/1.) Mr. Sergrlll4 VAUGHAN moved for a rule to show cause why an annuity deed should not be set aside in this OM. The beamed Sergeant founded his motion upon the 53i1 tiro. II I. cap. 111, sec. 6, which enacted, that if any part of the consideration for the purchase of anannuity be returned or retained twin tiny metenre whatso ever the died should he void. The question for the Court to con sider was, whether under all the circumstances disclosed in the affidavit that he held in his hand this was a retention of the mind- denuiun. The plaintiff stated that the annuity was settled at Howard and Gibbs's office; and at the titne that the money was to be delivered to him, he was indebted to Howard and Gibbs in the sum of 1101., which be had borrowed front them. That on the 12th November, 1814, Gibbs demanded payment of the 1101. out of the 6:10f. that the plaintiff sax to receive (or the sale of the annuity of Itgai. That the plaintiff at the time Whig greatly in want of money, and fearing that if he did not comply with the demand the negocsa tion wuedd be broken off, cor.sented that the 916. should be retained by Gibbs, together with MI. for procuration. the real expenses ot being above iiUi. On these grounds be trusted the Court would grant his motion.—Hule granted. The Court ruse soon after 12 o'clock. Mr. Justice lirelce this morning took his seat on the Bench fur the first time since his appointment. SECONDARIES • OFFICE, Cot EMAN-STIIZZT, TVENDAY, JVI.T 6. MOLLANO (AIIITINISTAATIIIK or DIODOVOALL) V. COLONEL This was an action brought to recover the sum of 4001. and inte rest, due from the defendant on a piontissory note, and also 143/. j lb. 3d. on en I. 0. U. given by him. Mr. PoLi.oc 'tiled that he was Counsel foe ASlll.Mollawl. the administratrix of the late SI r. who was formerly stew- ard to Color.el Ogle, the defendant. 111 r. diet: in 1819, , and amongst his papers were rimed the two instruments on which I this present action was to be sustained. During the stewardship of M•Dortgall there were constantly money transactions between the' partit s , and the Colonel being indebted to the intestate, in the year 1:32, in the sum of 1.4101, 'rye hint a promisor*. note for that amount, payable on demant . Two years after tfils the l'olonel gave him an 1.. O. U. for lid/. Ila. 3d. This aetion was brought to recover the amount of the promissory note and interest front the date, and also the amount of the I. O. V., on which he can not entitled to claim interest. Ile 'timid call a witness, who would prove the signature to both documents to be in the handwriting of the defendant. With this evidence he felt that he should be en. titled td a verdict foe the full amount he sought to recover. Ile then railed John Molland, the son of the plaintiff', who swore that the signa ture to the promissory 'totems,' the defendant's. The note was then handed in, when hlt. A hot. raus.who was Counsel for the de.eadant, objected to it, as not being evidence. It was payable to I). Richard 31'lltou gall, while the pleadings in the cause stated it to be payable to ' lit-hard M'llotipall. Ile appreliendird that was a fatal objection, as there iess.mu proof that the tote produced wee the one on which the action was brought. 3lr. Pot-Lot:a, in reply to this, contended, that the defendant having sulfered jutihnuent by tiefault, could not then dispute the validity of the. instrument. At all events, it could be recovered on the money counts of the declaration. The SECO X !MK Y said, lie woul.l reserve the rant. The examination then continued, and the winless proved the signature to tee I. O. U. to be the defendant's hand-writing, and which was after wards handed in and read. The witness then stated, that Mr. 111.1rougall rometintes went by the name of D. Richard 31•Ifeugall. Cromexamitted by Mr. Annie!' os.—Mr. Bl'Dougall cas agent to an estate of Mrs. Ogle's ; was dismissed front the situ ation two years before his death. Ile condoner! to reside in the neighbourhood ; It:betted he maintained himself; he had an al lowance front the dtlentlant (in consideration of his being in want of the money) of 201. a year, and which was afterwards incrusted to 324. Witness had the note in his pcssasion twelve months before the death of die intestate. Re.erunined—Saw the defendant before the action was brought; he admitted owing a balance of 3001.. aced said he would pay it if he wets allowed time. Ilad sent Wm an account of what he thought clue from hint before the action was commenced. Mr. Pool. oe then handed in a letter written by the defendant to the witness • requesting a copy . of the securities held by toe phintiff. in utder that the matter might be arranged. M.. .I.aot.ru t. s then addressed the Jury foe the defendant, and contended that all the plaintiff could possiWy recover was the amount for which the 1.1). U. Was given; that was dated two rears after the piontisaory nom anti was given for the amount of the balance due to Mr. 31•Wugttil, after a settlement of the ac count between th:m. Mr. Pon roe ti hest interrupted the Learned Gentlenum, and prodttesil a letter of the defen.n.unt, written ater the date of the 1.11. I ~ v.; crcin lie acknowlegtled the balance due to the intestate to he 3;44 Mr. Aitox pa us then asked Mr. I'olluck if be would cement w take u vet diet Get that sum? Mr. l'ou.noi t. then consulted with his client, and after • long consult:Mon bet matt the pieties, it was ultimately agreed that the aliould recover 1;01., but without interest. 111011 COURT OF ADMIRALTY, TUESDAY, JULY 6. THE TIGERENE Sir C. Rolm:sow. the King's Advocate, prayed that head money 'night be idlowed to the crew of bin Majesty's ship %Canine, for the capture of a Benin!' #,-ttu..hoitt in 1813. The Learned Ad voe di.. said, it appeared from the alinlavit of Lord Torrington, who coninuttulei , the Warrior in the Balt ie. that in July, 11113, an enemy's gun easel bore In sight, and toe being chased, she was ran exhort 1.. y the slew. The boats of the 11'artior were thin manned and ;:r:ie, it ;it take posnession of her, but three other gun vessels cattle to bee toest,iitt , e,.., and a niunt dentrictire fire opposed the exertions of the tt'airior's crew, together with a heavy tire 'Torn the 'room oil shore, lan the determined intrepidity of the British sea. men ',impelled the er..ntly's vessels to sheer ell The crew of the ties* gun Teasel set her on lire, and then jumped overt mull and enrniall on ohm , ; she was gut off. aril in a blatitc, state towed &kunst'''. ii,e Itrarrior ; she was however so much burnt as to cont. pet the I 'arms to abandon her; she menntod three lI , X roundel.. carried 3lioare, and wail e Jetted by It) Olen. Sir C o/Inhet/tm htreed that the maamkable eisdruss and intrepidity displayer, by the British seamen in this hcaanicits and gallant enterprize fully en. titled them to In•ail money tor the number of men who escaped from the yes." I they captured. Lord STotvi:o. 1. decreed bead money for the 40 men. S.IN JUAN NEPIiSIUCANI. This was an appeal from the Vice-Admiralty l'ourt of Sierra I,rime, chairing the restitution of the above named ship. together with 2h:) staves. 'rite San Jnan Nettomuceno sailed on the 20th July, 1817, under Swish colour*, with ,cargo of dry goods, rum, he., bound foe the coast of Africa, where she arrived in the latter end of August. The Master then commenced trading for slaves, and finally ishippAl on board of his vessel. only of 144 tons burthen, DO lens than :!.'al human beings from the ports of Little Biwa.). Grand Rieman, (:rand (lola, dec. With this cargo of slaves the vessel saileel on her return to Porto Rico or Iluadaloupe, but had only got about 30 miles to windward of Capr Alrenrado, on the 7th 1/member, when she was captured by the colonial vessel of war; Prince Regent, Ilidiert llagan, Esq., comittantkr, and carried to . Smara Leone, when the usual proceeding were instituted in time Vire..telititralty (*.hart. The vessel laid 1144 T l urge, then consist-' • ing only of 2(.9 human beings, 135 men, 53 women, and 81 eltilduti were contietyned, areinst which condemnation., 110,11 liettp.head, E.q. tvervh:on, of London, on behalf a the owner. l'traindo Prittainlez, merchant of 'Nieto Rico, and subject of the Ki•.g of Spain. has contint:nced this appeal. lir. Ann it, re' initted that this e.t.a a can entirely for costs and thiniapeit ; here wits it vessel seized in a time of profound peace, I I and 'whinging to un ally of his Britanrie !Banality, and quite di& fel:, nt from a capture at a time when there wan a right foe carrying ' on 3 warfare ; the !warned Counsel contended that Lieutenant I 113;nut had no right whatever to touch this vemel ; it was said that thin rate resembl , .1 that ~f the Louis, but he contended three was a eonsidemlile distinction, because the Louis was a French ream!, snit the Sun Juan Neranuesno n Spanish one. It was true that Bonipurte, on his return front 1:10s, bad honed an edict mica! ' forbisnling the tram,. in sl. , yes. with on the restoration rd the king , of France. Talk> rain' bad published a ahnilar injunetiim ; but in ' this CA , , th , King of Spain had not taken any steps towards the abolition of the tratlie in 'dor:. • at this period of tint.', therehire, tlic.ipteation tindoiahteeiv! turned upon what was the Its of the flu: a - eminent of tit.. party 0111 Os mai the vessel : this v...el belonged 10 A 4•4llh • t't t 111 . the King of Spain, and thrre wee then no law against inilding in ,!arcs, eimseqaently Lieutenant Hagan had ho authority whatever to minute laser. 'rite slave* which were on bard were landed at Sierra Leone. and were still in the service of Ithe flovernitent, ishiling the derision of this rinse. Mt. 1.1• SIT I ).', 0 anis 'allowed nn the NUM . side, Red observed that the I ioyernnieut at stem Leone had acted on the :.:u of the 4 late King ; an Act of which they had mode an erroneous applica ttion from the COMlllealeentrlli ; by this set also they had taken puts. session of the slave*. and were now using thigh as Movernment property ; all this he romendeol was illegal and unauthorized. It became ti, •tasary to sec in what cireunnuances this country stood • in regard to Spain at the time : the capture was made MlBl7, and the only treaty in existence then was the one of the eth July, 11114, by which the hang of Spain agrestl in the injustice and MI Rimy of the slave teethe, and rumbled to abo/hdt it, but this was not a definitive act ; there was no emmention giving a right of si:arch to all power whatever, and therefore it was palpable there woe an egregious error in the supposition that Lieutenant Hagaii had acted nght ; he had acted, as he supposed, legally, because lie had been instructed by the Government, but the Government themselves were in error, and had no right to give such instructions. There was • convention signed in 1817 by rite King of Spain, consenting to abolish the traffic after the year 1829, but that was not even known at Sierra Leone in 1817, and the conduct of Spain has all through been in strict conformity with that treaty. Lord KrowELL—Too much caution cannot be exercised by officers at ttierra Leone ; young filberts are naturally enough prompted by distinction to engage is hazardous enterprizes, but they should be guided by prudence, anti not suffer themselves to run into an error, as it seemed had been the tact in this case; and also, as in this case, it frequently happens, that persons give very l eash advice, and much beyond the limits of theif authority. I Dr. LVSIIINGTON said that she (lorernment of Sierra Leone put a very wrong construction on the law regarding the slave trade, which has the effect of getting the officers into difficulties. Ile hotel that Government would reinunerate Lieutenant Gamin, who only acted from advice, anti who certainly ought to be indemnified. Lord STowELL—Lisa Government been applied to? Gr. LUSO INOTON said they had, but the answer was, that no notice Could be taken of the . memorial pending the cause in this Court. Lord STOWELL said, that here bad been not only an error on the part of Lieutenant Hagan, but on the parts of the tribunals and Government of Sierra Leone, who have acted on an Act of Pasha. mcnt which could not apply to the ease. They took the law as they understood it, and have kept the slaves ever since 1817. Ili. Lordship said that he had not the rooms of doing justice In his hands; for as Lieutenant Ragan had acted as he was advised by the authorities, he ought not seise ruined by this cause, and there. fore sonic other method sheibld be found cut. He should like to know what Government intended to do before be gave his jutig- 1 ment. Sir C. R nal wsow (King's Advocate) said he was not instructed to say what Governntent would do. Lord Sr owtxx—Theo let Government be applied to. lam perfectly ready to decree foe the restitution of the vessel and slaves, together with all costs attending the tunic; but it would be an act of girat injustice to punish Lieutenant Hagan for what he consi- Ideretl to be his duty, and therefore 1 will not give pdgntent until I I see whether Governoimit will indemnify him ; for 1 feel myself under the necessity of protecting the officer. Leant Nowriu said, that as Government had got the slaves and kept thou in service ever since 1817, he hoped the usual I method of paying their value with Interest would be pursued. i laird Sr ow ELI. mind the Registrar what the usual course was? The It Eit IST AR said, that when the judgment was given, the registry of merchants would give the value of the slaves at the market prices at the port where they would have arrived in 1817, together with the interest due thereon from that time. Lord STOWELL said of course that method would be adopted in the present instance. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DUBLIN, FRIDAY, JULY 2. THE LATE FER3IANAGII RIOTS. The ATTORNEN-GENTRAL faille into Court, and addressing their Lordships, said, that it Ircearne necessary for him to claim their interposition against a Magistrate, Mr. Gabber(, Provost of Enniskillen, and one of the Magistrates of the county Fermanagh. Ile (the A ttorney•General) was in the unusual situation of being. obliged to pray, that the Court would order to be filial an informa tion against a Magistrate, tin a breach of his Magisterial duty. The Court might consider this an unnecessary application, the At. torney-General having the power vested in himself to tile such in fermation in ordinary cases; but, in the present instance, their Lordships would see that objection did not exist. The person against whom he now applied was Provost of Enniskillen, and held his (Ace under the Charter of the Corporation. Considerable doubts hail been entertained of the Attorney-Gcncral's right, In the teeniest of his authority, to displace a Magistrate, who holds his other by virtue of a Corporation Charter. To remove those doubts, an Act was passed, the Ist of Geo. 111. chap. 11, directing that against a Chartered Magistrate an information should be tiled in the Court of King's Bench ; that some indifferent county should be appointed for the trial of the case, and in the event of a convict 1 tion, if the Judge presiding at the trial slit • W certify that the vet. diet is approved of by hint, the Magistrate so convicted was de clared by the Act to be disqualified front ever serving again as a Magistrate. Now, if he were to proceed as in ordinary cases of in. formation, the first thing he should do, according to the practice, would be to lay the venue in the county of Fermanagh, and in such cases the Court of King's Bench would hear nothing of the prefa tory matter. In the present case, he (the Attorney-General) amid not comply with the necessary formalities for procuring an enc. tual trial ; he bad not the power of naming an indifferent county, and therefore, in order to prevent the trial from becoming a nullity, Ae:feed to the Court of King's Bench to take the case out of his hm in order that their Lordship* might name an indifferent county for trial. The Ciller Jess' let.-111r. Attorney•General,..you have satis fied the Court of the necessity for the application. The only rea son the ('ourt of King's Bench refuses to grant the Attorney-Le. prod an information in, because he has the power of filing it him self; but, in the present case, we see there are difficulties in the way of his doing in. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL resumed.--His application was grounile.l on circumstances that involved materially the adtninis nation of public justice, which, in order to give utisfaction, and to produce submission to the laws, should be dispensed with ilnpar utility, temperance, and firmness. The person against whom he sou,,-ht the in (Mr. (labbetti had acted for many years as a 3lagistrate under the Charter of the Corporation of Enniskillen. It unfortunately happened, that on the 17th of May, one of those outrages, which most ever be deplosed.but which this country wee, unhappily, too familiar with, natured in the Island of laugh Sr:me. and Ennishmore. A single combat, that had pieviously been agreed on by two persons of opposite religions, a Protestant and a Catholic, collected a number of persons of both religions, and in a riot which ensued upon that occasion, a Protestant, named Al•Creary, was killed, and two Catholics were moat severely wound ed. A number of persons were arrested on a charge of having taken pan in this outrage. They were apprehended by the Ma gistrates without distinction or regard to what party, they belonged, and committed to the gaol of Enniskillen for examination. Amongst them, two men, na.'“el Carlton and Mackiler_trray, were commuted by Mr. Gabhett, !under a committal directed to the' keeper of Enniskillen Gaol, which stated, " that he was to keep them in safe custody, for further examination, upon suspicion of being concerned in the murder of *Cleary, and for which that was to be his sufficient warrant." This instrument was dg-ed the telt day of May. Several other persons, who were committed to En. niskillen gaol on the 1111111 C flay, were, after being examines!, and, nothing having appeared against them, discharged ; but although those two persons were also examined, and nothing proved against them, they were not act at liberty, but kept, in order to be brought up the next day for further examination. They were, however, allowed to remain in prison till the doh day of June, without having undergone any other examina tion. The circumstances of this dray having reached the ears of the lard Lieutenant, his Excellency ordered a re turn of the mimes of such persons as wen: confined in En. nitikillen Caul, under a charge of being concerned in that riot. Ilia Excellency, upon loaning the particulars of this matter, hum diately appointed a gentleman of high professional and private character (31r. Blackburn) to proceed forthwith and inquire into the circumstances of the case. On Mr. Blackburne's arrival at Enniskillen on the cith of June, he desired to be furnished with the culenilar of the persons in gaol, under the charge of the riot; and havirg bccn forninbed with it, he found that the names of l'arltein and .Markilniurray were omitted; upon which he thought it ncceasitry to institute an inquiry, and hating sent the the (raider, that person told Mr. Illackburne that he had them in cto,nitiv, and produced Mr. liabbett's warrant as his authority. On lcartaiag this circumstance, Mr. Rhiekbarne sent foe the Provost, and remonstrated with him fur detaining the two men in custody, wi scut having any charge against them, and directed him to liberate them unnwiliately, stating to him, that it was a gross I violation of law and justiec. The Illagistrate 'then proceeded to the I,aol, but instead of discharging the men, he made out a new commitml, which he dated as of the 2:ld of May, and di rected the gaoler to keep them in safe custody until the next I sessions, under a charge of assaulting two men, 'nulled 1aw..., and lkatty. Ile then furnished a new adenine, and entered into a conference with the gaups, as to detaining the men under the new charge. The l'or u T —Who furnished the calendar? The ATTORNF.r-l; I:NI:UAL—The Provost. The two men ' have made affidavit that they were not at all concerned in the riot. ' The only explanahawshel Could suarest of Mr. tiotiebetetiP', I 4ustice to th em, was Ihelihaving charged him with not conduct , tog the inquiry rissiccting the affray with inimirtiality, and also 'their being Cathimes. Tt..y had applied several times to Mr. ' I iabbett to lw discharged upon bail, which application he refused. Their Lordships (the Attorney-General continued) wo u ld see, that i here was a Magna-ate indulging, in his oificial cJvaci..y, the feel. hip. of a partisan, witich impels him to the commission of two miter illegal orenees--nanielv; fabricating a committal, in on!er to detain two men in custody, and antedating it. The circumstances arc verified by the gnider and Sir James lialbraith. The Cot• nr —"fake a Conditional Rule, Mr. Attorney-General. The Arr ons ev•GENERAL then made a similar application against the name 31agistrate, fur hawing detained Bryan Rooney in custody from the 2.lth of May till the LW of June, upon the same cliar:re, although no person appeared against him, and he had since made an &girl:frit, deeding haling been in any manner concerned I In, or connected with, the outrage in question. A t onditional Rule was likewise granted in this ease. 1.1/11111.kliNIIA3l. I. 111 T. AV ALL AC E applied to the ('curt on behalf of hlichaid Lynch, for a Condit Mout i /tiler, to enter a suggestion upon the record, that a fair and isupaithil trial could not be had in the counts of d'avan, in a caw. wherrai lord Farnham war d:fendant to a Criminal In. formation grantee against hint in Ililary Term. ftw cruelty and op. pressinn as a magistriite, and prreirg the Court to name one of the ceunties of Kildare. Down, Antrim. Dublin, or Kilkenne. or any other comity their Lordships might think lit lin the trial of the said information. The Court refused the application. I)}:artt rani FA TlCUE.—Thursilfty morning, on the arrival of the London Telegraph night coach to Worcester, at the Unicorn Lon. ltroa.l.s:reet, u:ar of the f-male passengers named ,toner, who wa, on her way into %Vales, was found to be a corpse The deceased had entered the coach in town an inedid, but the fatal issue was unknown to the other inside passengers until the door war open:a at tht irloorney's cud ; the last time they reeol• levied her speaking was at Persliore. An inquest was held upon the body. when a medical gentleman who examined it stated it as his mann)°, that deceased cum by her death from the motion of the coach and fatigue of travelling. when her strength was reduced to the last litifCC by ill health. Verdict—Died by Ott Visitation of Cod.—Cl tL r r. POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. TUN N'Ew CITY LICENSING ACT.--Yesterday a number of publicans were brought before the lord Mayor, charged, under the recent Act Fared fur the regulation of public-houses in the City, with having each incurred the penalty of SI. by permitting tippling in their bowel during Divine Service, Hering, one of the new police inspectors, and an officer. stated, that In the houses of all the defendants they found persons drinking during divine service, without the least restraint. One of the defendants, in behalf of his brethren, wished to have the opinion of his Lordship on one point. Himself and several others had been summoned by one of the new inspectors for having permitted their houses to be opened during Divine Service, when in fact they had no one sitting in their houses but their lodgen. Several of the publicans claimed exemptions for their houses on , the ground that travellers, hackney-coachmen, &c. resorted thither. I The summoning inspector declared, that unless lodgers were In cluded in the regulations of the Act, there would be no carrying it into effect. In all the houses he went into where the tap-rooms were tilled by men who were drinking, the landlords claimed the whole of them as their lodgers. The Lout) %lawns was bound to state, that the words of the Act did not bear the publicans out in the Ingenious exception which they . wished to make. The fact of oerniszth:i house during divine service wss one offence, that of permitting tippling was another and distinct offence. Though the publicans could not be convicted of the first °Knee in the cases mentioned, they ;night of the second, fur though a landlord might permit his lodgers to sit down stairs he must not permit them to tipple during Divine service. His Lord ship said such exemptions could only be legalised by an express Act or Parliament. The present Act made no exceptions what ever, and it must be executed as it was found. The whole of the charges ware dismissed. SINGULAR Cos.—The shopman of Mr. Swift, a tailor, in Bishopsgate.street, stated, that on Saturday a young man came to their shop in a sonnet gig, and looked out a box-coat and some ' , I other articles of wearing apparel, to the amount of about fit. He said he would go and spew them to Mr. Brown, his uncle , who is I one of the respectable firm of Brown and Petty, in Threadneedle street ; and it he approved of them he would par for them. Wit. ness went with him in his gig to Mesas. Brown, where he remained a considerable time, and then came out, and said his uncle was gone to 'Change, where he would go and get the money from hint. They both went to the Exchange in the gig. The man went in, taking the clothes with him. The witness waited in the gig until the Exchange was shut, and he then found the man bad made his escape with the clothes on the other side. %Vitness drove to .Messrs. Brown, to inquire into the matter, and he was there informed by Mr. Brown himself that he had no such ,nephew. the Loan Macon said, that in all probability the gig had been obtained much in thesame manner as the clothes, and advised that it should be described and advertised with a description of the person who brought it. HATTON-GARDEN. Vatterday a respectable-looking eiie:l man, named J f adsos, was brought up under a warrant, c harged with having assaulted a lodger in his house, named Lambert, under the following circum stances :—The complainant, who, from the very rhetorical style in which he addressed the Magistrate, gave ample proof that he was 'of that high literary character which he subacquently claimed, pro to to state, that being in • little pecuniary dn . -malty, he was obliged to pawn a good deal of his eaten:aye library, among which were, Voyages to the Indies, and what he particularly prized, a Bible, tar amain to D'Oyley and Wards edition. L pon the cuplicans the landlord advanced him money ; but when he took them out of pawn, and endeavoured to sell them, Stith was the bad taste of the public, that he could not get six. pence for the whole 10.. When Mr. Hudson announced this to complainant, he was certainly so indignant that he called him a liar, and was proccedingto prove hint 60 by the production of his " Catalogue ltaisonnee,' , when Mr. Hudson ' not much gifted with ',Mies' knowledge , knocked him down with as much prevision as an auctioneer would have done the whi,:e library. Mr. Hudson, in his defence, stated the transaction originated in the payment of a baker's bill. There was an execation against complainant, and out of charity he advanced the money. The com plainant and his wife had boasted greatly of the antiquity of their Family Bible, considering it deserving a place in the British Museum, but on examining it, 'twas found to have been published in 1813. The 3IAG IST It AT E, conceiving that 3lr. Hudson had made suf ficient atonement for any assault, by having supplied complainant with the stair art life, by paying the baker's bill, and also losing his money, discharged the warrant. 31 A RV-LA-BONNE OFFICE. Won Bliss :as yesterday brought 'otitis office on a charge of bay. ing. nearly two years back, uttered knowingly a forged bill of ex change for 2'21. with intent to defraud Mrs. :a icholls of Grove-row. The prosocutrix stated, that about two years ba ck the prisoner introduced himself to her as a man possessed of considerable pro. perry, part of which, however, he could not receive as yet, and that in the mean time he wanted to purchase some furniture, which he would as soon take of her as of any one else. Witness agreed to let him have the goods he wanted, and to receive for them a 101 l for 2 . 2/., accepted by Mr. W. Mills, of Hadley-street, St. Luke's. The goods were accordingly delivered, fur which he paid by giving an acceptance, purporting to be that of Mr. Mills. Since that period she saw nothing of the prisouer till a few Heys back, when she heard of his being in custody. Mr. Mills declared the acceptance not to be his hand-writing, but a forgery. It was • good mutation, and which probably might arise tram the prisoner's having been in his eusploy, and hence had frequent opportunities of wing him write. M.ltness had been called on by the brother of the prosecutrix on Friday last, on which occasion the brother offered to bum the acceptance if he (the an num) would pay him 121. This offer he declined, but was led from it to inquire who the brother was, and the result of his inqui. ries was, the discovery that the.brothee of the proem-atria and the prisoner bad been boat in the l louse of Correction at the same time. 31r. hi titrei T u inquired of the prosecute': about the attempted negodatioo, which, however, she denied having authorised. The Magistrate, to prevent the frustration of the enus of justice, ordered the acceptance to be Impounded in the hands of the Chief Clerk of the office, and remanded the prisoner till to-morrow, when the brother of the prosecutris is to attend. EYT RAORDI N•ItY CLIARGE.—An Irish labourer of the tarn. mon class yesterday attended before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. RAW L I xeux, and complained of having been robbed of a purse containing seven sovereigns and seven shillings in silver, the pre ceding evening, as he was walking along Oxfonintreet, by a gang of right or nine persons. One of the party, he said, he had that morning seen in a shop in Oxford-street, and he now requested an officer might be sent with him to take him into custody. Accord. ingly Buckeridge was sent with him, and returned shortly after with a respectable youth of the name of Wilhelm*, an apprentice to a tradesman living in Oxford-street. The complainant having been sworn, stated his name to be Patrick Bird, and most positively declared the youth at the bar to be the very person who had taken the parse oat of his pocket at the time the others were belding him. The Magistrate inquired the hour at which the occurrence took place, and being told seven o'clock in the evening, expressed his surprise that at so early an hour and in so public • place such a robbery could hare occurred. The complainant, without attempting to solve this difficulty, reiterated the charge against the young man, of whose identity he seemed to be getting more and more assured ; and, although cautioned by the Magistrate not to be hasty, as the charge, if true, involved kis character and might affect the life of the youth, yet still he penklated in asserting that he could not be mistaken. Mr. RAW I. N sox seemed determined to inquire fully into this singular charge, and therefore put a series of questions to the coot. Winans; from the answers to which it appeared that lie only re ceived wages as a cannon labourer, out of which he had saved the sum be had been robbed of, and which In always carried in the pocket of his nowsere. He could not bring forward any person that knew of his having such a sum. He did not know how the prisoner was dressed at the time, nor could be say whether he had an apron on or not, or whether he had a linen or a cloth jacket on. Several persons resident in that part of Oxford-street whence the youth was brought, and who had accompanied hinito the office, now came forward, and stated that they had seen the complainant the preceding evening c •.ne out of a public-house, and catch bold of a little boy who was playing on the spot, and beat him most cruelly, assigning as a reason that he had robbed him of U. The youth at the bar and some others interfer.d, and rescued the child from him, and the complainant then turned upon the youth and accused hint of the robbery, only varying the amount to L Other persons interposed, and the complainant walked away. Tise eomplainsias 'owed still disposed to maintain his • , but the M a gistrate would hear no more, and instantly liberal s % youth, who, with his friends, left the office. 1:3;10N-HALb. An interesting-looking girl, namisd Limits Lotter, _ about 17 years of age, applied to the Sitting Magistrate for hie a dvice under the following circumstances:— Site suited, that about six weeks ago, in consequence of having a dispute with a lady with whom she lived in tlse capacity of a campanion, at Little Doak ham, near Dorking, she left her mtuatiott, and came up to town, accompanied by a female of the same village. 'she took lodgings in l'annpton.street. Soho, and while residing there met with a young man, who slated his name to be Jacobs, and de scribed himself as a nun of property. Alter the acquaintance had lasted a fortnight of three weeks, he pretended to be violently attached to her, declaring that his whole happiness depended upon her, and un less she consented to become his wife, he would put an end to the an. guish of his ruied, either by poison or some other ditadly means. These threats of self-destruction convinced hero( the warmth of his affee then, and she consented to marry him. The banns were put up in 'Christ Chinch, and at the expiration of the third Sunday they I were outasked ; he made some frivolous excuse, and refused to kevp his promise. Subsaquently, by his flattery and deceit, shit said he bad accomplished her ruin. Ile then took lodgings for her in Oakley-street, Lambeth. Iltre a total change took place in his conduct towards her. fix he assure that if she did not go out in the streets tu earn mor.ev by prostitution, he would murder her. She refused to comply with his odimis commands, and he actually brought men into the Itous: tor the base purpose, whom she re- i pulsed with indignation. Finding that she was resolved ou not I giving herself up entirely to a life of vice at.d prostitution, he de peered her, leaving her in such distress that she was obliged to part with all her clothes tnr a subsistence. The poor girl added, that she has since ascertained that the name of the fellow is Wood, at d that his relations keep two or three brothels in Lisle-street, Leis-tler-square. LtoMr. AL I.IN said. that he greedy felt fur her unfortunate situa tiim. but cook' be of no assistance to her in punishing such • viliain. The worthy Mattistrate then, having ascertained the pa ri sh which she belsn,red, advised her to apply to the Officers of Lambeth, who would pass her immediately. The unfortunate gill 'braced this opportunity of leaving town. and withdrew from the Office for that purpose. PRICES OF CANAL SHARES. tc. JULY C. Huddersfield Carla . 44 0 0 pet Shift Kennet and Avon Canal • . 29 10 0 _ haneaater Canal - • • • 42 0 0 _ Lends and Liverpool Canal 0 Regent's Canal - • - 0 0 _ Rochdale Canal . • - 150 0 Severn and WyoeCanal and Railwa7 36 10 0 _ Thames and 31edway Canal - 40 0 0 _ Wilts and Befits Canal . . 10 0 0 _ Ashton and Oldham Canal - 17 0 0 0 iktrnaley Canal Peak Forest Canal Monmouth Canal - 290 0 0 - 120 - 2:17 10 0 Croydon . . Stratford-on-Avon 'Worcester and Birmingham Dudley - Ellesmere . - - Warwick and Birmingham Old Union - - Grand Union - • Grand Western i 15 0 . 40 0 0 . 42 0 • 820 0 - 84 0 0 - 328 0 0 0 0 - 30 0 0 . 10 0 0 Grand Surrey - Commercial Dock East India Dock . 47 10 0 . rac 0 0 . 150 9 o min,. Bristol Vauxhall Bridge . . Southwark ditto, Old Shuns - • 17 10 0 I)iao. New shwa . . . I. IVaterloo Ditto . • - 6 15 0 Ditto Old Annuities . - . 3i 0 0 Ditto New . . . . . 34 0 0 Alliance Assurance Co. - 24 0 0 Atlas Do. . - 7 0 0 Eagle 1)o. . . . 415 0 .... Guardian Do. - - - 22 10 .0 _ Hope Do. - 6 0 0 Imperial Life Rock Union Albion . - • - 511 11 U Palladium - 0 5 0 Piernivn Grand Junction Water-works . -117 0 0 persha7: Kent Water Do. - • - 43 0 0 Manchester and Salford - . 3 4 ; 0 0 Portsmouth and Farlington Old - 40 0 Ditto, New . . 26 0 0 Bristol Gas Light Company . . 23 10 0 Birmingham Ditto - - 93 0 0 Imperial Old Ditto . - 23 0 0 Premium Ditto New - - IC 0 0 Westminster or Chartered Ditto - WI 0 0 per Share Ditto, New Brighton Do. Phumix if; In 0 yrennunt Sheffield lii Auction Mart. . . . i 4 u o per Share Rugsell I:mtitution - - 9 9 U London Ditto . . - 36 0 8 Commercit.l-road . . . 138 U 0 Highgate Archway . . 10 10 0 London Commensal Sale Rooms . 21 0 0 MARKETS. [From the LondoxlVese Price Curscrll.l COTTON—There was a mod:rate demand for Cotton lot week, but no alteration can be noticed in prices; the salts are about 1,900 bales, vis.-180 Sorsa, Mid a ad.; 290 Maga, bid. ; 800 Madras, Std. a lip.; 200 Orleans, 94d. a 101 d. ; Boweds, ; 300 IN:mann, l Id.. in bond; also 50 St.Vinecnes, l Id., and Da Egyptian, 10d. a 100. fluty pal. The Orlenr.s and Pernanis were taken chiefly for export, and most of the Madras for the country. LTVZRPOOL, JuLT 3.. Our Cotton market has continued without animation during the whole of the week, and the prices of the common qualities of mkt descriptions have declined about 4d. per pound, but the holders ia general have not ken disposed to give way. SUtiA R.—The Sugar market during last week was rather beim but without any reduction in the prim; the show of new 3lurc.. vades was very considerable, yet not so great r had been geser•Oy anticipated. There was wane sensation produced by the inte.:t. race from Mauritius, of a hurricane Irk& had destroyed grrit property, Sugar plantations, /cc.; it tad the effect of makieg the market more liras. At the close of the market yesterday ths sales reported were considerable, and at very steady prices ; brown Js. malts 535. a lls. The Blrhadoes sale went rather lower, 565. fel. a In refined goods last week the chief purchases were isv goods for liamburgh, and some parcels of crabbed, 6:e. for thrs Mediterranean ; notwithstanding the nfi writ have been workire more freely, the supply of low goods t 4 still trivial ; the fine are plentiful, and are much pressed upon the market at low prices. Molasses last week remarned steady. at 25a. flel. The Itcf 'el market remains in the same state as last week ; low goods tine is plentiful supply. Molasses 2.1 e. fid. In Foreign Sugars:o purchases by private contact were reported. COFFEE:.—The public sales of Coder brought forward afar last Tuesday week were very considerable; the ordinary dooms. Lions of British Plantation and Foreign Coffee went off at thr previous prices ; the middling an 1 finer qualities Coffer. at a funk advance of 2s. a 31. per cwt.; several large parcels of St. Ermine sold Mts. a 615.; Brazil Ms. a 50,. Thee were live public toles yesterday • the ordinary descriptions and Foreign Co sold !los. vdy. and 'rather lower ; the tine still carman& b p l ar gbzres; St. Do tango fine ordinary 110 s. Cad. sold in co ce TEA.—The only alteration to I. rice in Tess Is the great reset for Pekoes, which bears a premium or 2d. per rowed on she India House sale prices. SI LK. —The quotations of Silk are the last realised prices. 11E3IP, I'IrAX, and TALLOW—The Tallow market tt mains in a very languid state, with little variation in prices; nes 'yellow candle 345. 3d., old 335. a 345.; for July and August sht. mcnts ; free on board this . In Hemp or Flax :here is little es. leaden to notice. FRUlT.—Apublic sale was brought forward on Wednerclar‘ consisting of 128 butts and 28 caroteels Currants. sound sold te d 's.s 110 s., damaged 965. a 975. ; 678 cradles Belvidere Raisins front Nis. a 32.., and 180 bank Lipari ditto taken in from 35a. a rfs. : Red Smymu continue in fair demand : in other descriptions then a very little doing. Resl, BRANDI% and HOLLANDS.—The sales of Ram ft the home consumption ate confined to small parcels of live and we Lnunsledheons ; for export there hare been some purchases of c 2 Rums; 906 puncheons Leeward., proofs and under et is 1 42.; 100 strong Jamaica. at N., on board. In Brandy there ho scarcely been any business doing : the price. are higher in France. but there is no alteration in this market ; free on board to Mire 2s. Bd. a 24. 7d. The last arrivals of Geneva pold at 15.7 d. a 15.84. l on the quay. OILS —There are no amounts respecting the Whale &Juin: the prices of Greenland Oil remain nominally the same as . 114 week ; for arrival 211. 10s.; the quantity of vew , els semi to eat, wish each year; in 1822, 121 vesseh sailed from Great o 1823, 115; in 1824, 111. Sperm Oil 371.; there arc considersbk stocks here. Seed Oils are!teadtrit the late prices. FISH-MARKET, TUESDAY. JULY 6. Eillingsg.ne this morning resented a handsome disl.l.lr of Ds. such as Turbots, Doreen, Salmon, &c., which were a 1 in E 7: condition. There were no sturgeons at market. Ricer scarce, the season having but just commenced. The fisherrm re allowed to begin in this month on the River Thames , but we re no fine Tenths Carp, or Perch until late in the month or esrly to August, unless poached ; and in such ease they whew the ittini :t the precaution a allowing Fish time to recruit after spas:3 . i'. Fish fetched good pekes, and though plentiful at early there was by no means an (wapitis. Turbots, As. to 12s. each; Barre (large), 15s. to Ditto (small), 2s. to 31. each; Sslicon (best), Is. 211. to Is per lb. ; Salmon (inferior), Ind. to Iw per lb. ; Severn 5.:.:7C:, (erimpt), is. tors. per lb. ; Salmon Mills, lOd. to Is. per Ditto (inferior), ltd. per lb. ; Trouts (best), Gel. per lb. I%' Whiting, 2-..t0 lies. per dozen ; Haddocks, its. to 10s. Ter Ditto (large), fa. to lls. Ter half-dozen ; Soles, Is. toss. per FLXIMCIS, Is. 6d. to 3s. rd. per twenty-sin ; IVbs, Is. t 2.-• ItT basket ; Plaice. is. to 3 s . per basket; Crinilit .sk o ite, fk. r.o. ; I Whim Bait, Itkl. to Is. 3.1. per pint ; Perch. Is. to I. 62. p,.; Eels, Is. per lb. ; Lobsters, Is. to 2s. each ; (*rubs. I-. each ; Prawns, 3s. IKT 11.•. ; Shrimps, 2s. in 2s. Gd. per • 111 On the &h instant, in Old Burlington-street, of a ion. On the sth ins•ant, the Lady of J. 11. 'leash, Esq., bury-place. of a sun. On the 2d instait, in Montagu-place, Russell-square, th. of Major Forrest, of a daughttr. Mrs. N. 31A11111E1). Or the Ist instant, at 31elkshitru, 'Wilts, Henry 31oule. Es • of St. John's College, Cambridge. to Mary 3luti...ti Evacs. daughter of the late Joseph Jefferies Eratt.,, Es is , of At Cambridge, on the lid instant. the Hes. Henry Geo. NOt7t, Fellow of Sidney Sussex (Alegi.. and Assistant Orients! Pre lessor at the East India College, to Anne, CArd daughter ct l ate Ei sar k s Ap t b er p %Chet luriglit, Esq., vi High:mu. f Friday last, at Eastwell. in Leicestershire, the lter. Faithful!, % ivar of IVarn , ll, Berks. On Sunday last, in Gilesgste, liurbani, Mr. Itobvrt Sp , nr many years a supC7CillOt in the FACI4e. Mr. Svette , r 1143 atte: d ing divine wurship at the Independent Chapel s !tea he tiuducnly Ile was conveyed home instantly, but be c i f at' within a minute after he reached his house. On the 2.1 instant, in the 24th year of lice age. Mary., the '• of Henry Edwards, of Newsat•Nstreet„ surgeon, DI. On the R.l instant, Frances, wife of Henry Nibbs Browne. 1..5c of Fritts) Ilarue:. On the 3d inst.tnt, at his house at Horasty, Esq., aged 611. On Sunday last. I:liraheth, wife of Mr. John Best tl Webb a Hctel. Fo•eadiUy. ' At Samar/ell, in her 71st year, Met. Sarah 'Walker. la" Mile-End . _ . 111611 WATEIt 'THIS 1/AV AT 1.1/NIII/N R11IPti1:• Morning tmo. alter 10. I Afterocvi 32 min. after 11;., _ - Printed at T lIE BRITISH PRESS OWN., br J.W.CABLICA in, Strand, and Publisha by H. CANNON, Utile Plat' 'TA I 4 F Y I e a_ I ~~